Newspaper Page Text
COL V M BUS:
Tneartay Morning, February !*, 1856.
IiARGKMT CITY CIUCULATION.
Another Circus.
Washburn's Colossal American Circus will
exhibit in this city to-night. The press speak
well of the performances of this troupe in oth
er cities, and their entertainments are repre
sented as unusually attractive;
Old Winter Again!
After several <hiys of moderately cold and
pleasant weather, we were visited by another
piercingly cold wind and hard freeze on Sun
day night, indeed, many persons thought
yesterday morning the very coldest of the
winter. Not having consulted the thermome
ter, we could not compare it with the prece
ding cold days, but it was certainly frigid
enough to do honor to a much higher latitude
Ilian ours.
Usually, planters hereabouts are busily en
gaged in ploughing by the first of February,
lint this year the ground has been frozen for
many days, and agricultural preparations are
much delayed. Wo understood, too, that
winter oats have been killed, and the wheat
crops much injured, in some localities. It bus
been a hard winter on stock; and it is fortu
nate indeed for farmers that this unprecedent
ed cold term has followed a year of unusually
line grain crops.
It is hardly necessary to mention that the
change in the weather on Sunday night de
ranged the mails. Our news department is us
bleak and unpromising as the weather out of
doors. We have no news by mail from Wash
ington, only one telegraphic dispatch, and
no commercial news of any interest. To
morrow we hope to receive fuller Foreign news
by the Arabia, and perhaps intelligence by a
later arrival from Europe, as well as Legisla
tive reports several days later.
loe in the Rivers.
The harbour of Baltimore was so obstructed
by ice on the 80th ult. that vessels found it
impossible to get in or out. At New York the
floating ice in the harbor prevented the pas
sage of all vessels except the strong steam
tugs and ferry-boats. One of the latter was
badly cut up and finally stove in by frequent
collisions with the ice, and sunk in the mouth
of Fast River. The passengers were all saved
by getting on the ice. The steamer Michigan,
running between New Orleans and St. Louis,
encountered much ice as low down ns Natchez
the other day, but ploughed her way with
difficulty as far up as the mouth of the Arkan
sas River, where she was obliged to lay up to
await tho opening of navigation.
—
A dispatch from Philadelphia announces that
•Mr. Dallas has accepted the mission to Eng
land, in the place of Mr. Buchanan, who is
recalled ut his own request.
Reeder on Kansas Affairs.
Ex-Governor Boeder, of Kansas notoriety,
has written a weak and pointless letter in reply
to the President’s late special message to
Congress. In this epistle Reeder defends the
Frcesoilers of Kansas, and abuses the pro
slavery men as “ruflians,” &c., as taught by
Greeley ; but ho declines for the present to
examine the question in its legal and political
bearings, congratulating himself that he will
soon be admitted to a seat as tho delegate from
Kansas, when he can enlighten tho country as
to the whole matter. We believe that this
amounts to an indefinite postponement of the
exposition; lor the admission of Reeder would
be an act so outrageous and revolutionary that
the South at least could not be expected to
submit to it.
Tho Very Thins we Needed!
We are cognizant of amphibious animals,
lrom the terrapin to tho hippopotamus. We
have even read apoohryphal geological stories
of ancient monsters,. to whom tho “ heavens
above, the earth beneath, and the waters under
the earth,” were alike convenient and availa
ble as media of locomotion. But we never did
hour of an inanimate veluolc forjtraversing both
land and water by the same motive power, until
wo opened the Houston (Texas) Telegraph of
the oth ult., from which we learn that Gen.
I. J. Chambers, of Anahuac county, has a
petition before tho Legislature setting forth
tho advantages of an invention of his, which
ho proposes introducing in Texas. It is noth
ing more nor less than “a machine or vehicle
capable of traversing alike land and water,
with a convenience, safety and velocity sur
passing any other means of transportation
heretofore used. It will traverse our shallow
bays and their bars without difficulty, and
upon a sloping const like that of Texas, it will
readily pass from the sea to the dry land, and
from the laud to tho sea.” Tho General states
that for land travel his machine needs only a
smoothly-graded road, and dispenses with all
wood work and iron railing, lie only asks the
Legislature to “placo him on the same footing”
with railroad companies, by incorporating his
“Terraqueous Trauspovtion Company,” and he
promises to do the balance.
lu our opinion, this is the very “idee” for
our progressive uge. We want to traverse the
whole earth ou an “airline,” without turning
and doubling to go round capos, or alternating
from Steamship and other water craft to rail
roads, stage coaches, and mules. This ma
chine would supersede the necessity for the
*hip canal across the Isthmus, knock the Pacific
Railroad back into the past ages, ride over
billow and ice-berg in an undeviating course
to the North Pole, and pursue the even tenor
of its way throughout the coldest winter up
all our rivers—now speeding across the water,
and anon mounting the icc as soon as it be
iomes too thick for penetrating, and rattling
along over the undisturbed water and aston
ished fishes below!
Give us the “Terraqueous” machine, by all
means; and if some inquiring Yankee don’t
soon invent an improvement by which it will
also mount into the air and ultimately make i
a voyngo to the moon, we are not as fast a |
people as our present reflections lead us to
believe.
The Terms of Peace.
It having been announced, on the arrival of
the Arabia, first,-that Russia had uncondition
ally accepted the terms of peace offered by the
Allies, and afterwards that site had merely ac
cepted them as a basis for negotiations for peace, 1
there is a renewed desire to learn what those !
propositions or conditions really arc. Thistle- ■
sire the press is unable to gratify fully ; nor j
arc the statements it makes free from doubt
and uncertainty. Negotiations in royal courts
and between the representatives of kingly pow
ers, are intended to be as secret as the deliber
ations of our own Cabinet or Senate in Execu
tive session; but they arc, like our Cabinet
meetings, watched with interest by news-ven
ders and reporters, and their statements are
generally about as near the truth as are reports
of secret conferences at Washington, by our
newspaper correspondents there. It is in this
way only that the terms sent by Austria, on
behalf of the Allies, to Russia, have transpir
ed ; and this being their origin, the reader
need not be surprised if the future shows that
they have missed the mark by several inches.
With this preliminary caution, we give the
current statement of the Austrian jjropositioiis,
as now generally belioved to be correct—their
publicity originating with a Belgian paper,
which assures the world that they arc a true
version:
1. Complete abolition of the Russian pro
tectorate over the Principalities; those pro
vinces to receive an organization suited to
their own condition, respecting which their
population would -be consulted ; such constitu
tion to emanate from the initiative of the Sul
tan, with the cognizance of the Powers. A
rectification of the Russian frontier with Eu
ropean Turkey, following the line of mountains
from Cliotym to Lake Sasik, completely re
moving the boundary backward from the Da
nube.
2. Surrender of the Danube mouth to a Syn
dicate, representing the European govern
ments.
8. Neutralization of the Black Sea, by clos
ing it against all armed ships, opening it to all
merchant ships; naval arsenals being neither
constructed nor maintained. A naval police
to be maintained by Russia and Turkey under
a separate convention, but with the cognizance
of the Powers.
5. New securities and guarantees for the re
ligious and political rights of tho Christian
subjects of the Porte, to be granted by the
Sultan on dcliberctions with Austria, France
and Great Britain. Russia to be invited, after
the peace, to join in these deliberations.
3. Right reserved to the belligerent Powers
to bring forward particular conditions beyond
the four guarantees.
It will be seen that these “ points” are
more general than particular, and it may be
that Russia has a solution consistent with each
which she is prepared to offer in a peace con
ference. But wc hesitate not to give it as our
opinion that she has not the slightest idea of
accepting them in their plain import. A joint
protectorate over the GreekChristains in Tur
key, to which all the contracting powers may
be parties, Nesselrode has long since announ
ced to be acceptable to Russia—indeed prefer
able to licr own sole guardianship over them,
to enforce which she went to war with Turkey.
The free navigation of the Danube Russia dis
claims all idea of over wishing to obstruct.
By the treaty of Adrianoplo she has heretofore
not only consented to its free navigation, but
stipulated that its banks on both sides should
remain unoccupied for a considerable distance
from its mouth, to the extent of one league
back into the interior, to prevent obstructions.
So far as these concessions go, then, there
would hardly be objection on her part. But
the Allies, according to the first requirement
abovo stated, demand her further recession
into the interior. The extent of this demand
may be traced on the map, with these expla
nations: At present the Prutli and the Dan
bue (tho northern mouth) form part of the
south-western boundary of the Russian Em
pire. “ The Dniester, some hundred miles to
tho east of tho Prutli, in the interior of Russia,
runs parallel with the Prutli in a soutlieast
wardly direction, and empties into the Black
Sea some fifty-five miles north of the mouth of
the Danube, the Prutli itself emptying into tho
Danube about one hundred miles above its
mouth. Midway between the Prutli and the
Dniester, and parallel to both, runs a mountain
range, separating the valleys of these two
rivers, and terminating at the lake Sasik
(Sazyk) on the Bessarabian coast, north of the
mouth of the Danube. Commencing at a point
near Cliotyn, and running soatheastwardly, it
is proposod to make this chain of mountains
the southwestern boundary of the Russian
Empire, thus driving the Czar back from all
share in the waters of the Danube.'’ If Russia
consents to this surrender of her territory, it
will be, wo believe, the first step of the kind
recorded in her history, and wo, for one, are
not prepared to expect it. The ruler of hers
who should sign such a treaty, would be as
universally execrated by peasant and noble, as
would beau Administration of ours that should
re-cede Texas or California to Mexico; and,
he lie despot, autocrat, or what not, the power
of a military or popular revolution, or the
stealthior hand of the assassin, would be re
venged on such a recreant to Russian policy
I and progress.
But these propositions contain still another
demand to which we do not believe Russia will
ever submit, viz : the virtual surrender of the
Black Sea lo the keeping of the Allies, and the
abrogation of the right of Russia to construct
and keep vessels of war upon its waters. We
are prepared to see her freely acquiesce in any
measure that may be proposed to extend the
freedom of commerce and increase its facilities;
but not in this virtual surrender of sovereignty
over her own coasts and ports. The successes
of the Allies in the Black Sea have, indeed,
been so limited and so hardly bought, that this
latter demand seems to be mere presumption
or assumed haughtiness.
1 lie shrewd and well-informed Paris corres
pondent ot the National Intelligencer, writing
under date Jail. 10th, and discussing the pro
bability of Russia’s accepting these terms, says:
i “ Such nro the conditions of peace which the
1 ioi disant triumphant Allies pretend to dictate
by virtue of the last campaign, which resulted
in the semi-capture of Sevastopol, after a siege
of unprecedented horrors, no less remarkable I
for the ability and obstinacy of the defence j
than for the valor and brilliancy of the attack: |
after a year of gigantic and heroic effort ou
both sides, which, unsuccessful though it was
on the part of Russia for the defence of Sevas
topol, lias done more for her military reputa
tion than success itself has achieved for French
arms. The world expected in advance from
imperial military France every tiling tlmt was
possible to human skill and valor. We knew
that the phantom of military glory was pur
sued by the French with an ardor that held in
utter contempt all account of cost and sacri
fice; wc knew that Napoleon 111. was resolved,
if it were possible to be done, to take Sevasto
pol ; that he was ,rcady and resolved delibe
rately to sacrifice, for the purchase of this suc
cess, tlircc thousand French lives, or three
hundred thousand, as circumstances might re
quire ; but who anticipased on the part of
Russia, till Todleben’s geilius and Russian
stubbornness revealed themselves before Se
vastopol, that military Russia was equal to
that heroic twelve months’ resistance to the
utmost effort of France and England ? And is
it after a campaign which, though technically
speaking, unsuccessful, has really done much
to confirm the Czar in the haughty conscious
ness of his power, and all Russia in her con
viction of ability to .protect herself against the
world in arms—is it, I say, after such a cam
paign, that the above humiliating conditions
of peace, dictated by England, are likely to be
accepted by the Emperor of Russia? No, no;
a thousand times no! The sense of his posi
tion as a leading Power of Europe, of his im
mense brute force, of his moral influence over
all central Europe, as the great representative
and stay of order, of absolutism, and legiti
macy in government, the prophetic instinctive
sentiment of the grand and glorious future that
awaits the Russian Empire, are too strong,
and deep, and proud, to permit the Emperor
of Russia, or Russia herself, to sign a treaty
of peace with such conditions as are above
designated. Thirty years of war and the ut
most efforts of France and England, with Sar
dinia and such other secondary Powers as they
may be able to muster in their train, would
fail to enforce such a result. Moscow is less
accessible than Paris; and France will be
made to sign a treaty for the re-cession of
Alsace on the Rhine, and for the neutralization
of the Mediterranean, sooner than Russia to
sign one for the re-cession of Bessarabia and
the neutralization of the Black Sea, in the
sense of the Allies, as above explained.
“Every sentiment of pride, dignity, and pa
triotism as a Sovereign and as a Russian com
pel the Czar to spurn a peace offered on these
onerous conditions. If the Danube ever ceas
es to be a southern boundary of Russia, it will
be, depend upon it, by virtue of her advance
to the Balkans rather than of her retreat to
the mountain range that separates the Prutli
from the Dniester. For centuries yet she will
command the mouth of the Danube, past trea
ties and future allies to the contrary notwith
standing.”
A correspondent of the London Times givos
the following extraordinary account of an act
of cruelty perpetrated by an ambassador from
the Court of Persia now resident in Russia.—
It appears that during the stay of the ambas
sador at Moscow a fire of charcoal, lighted by
his servant in a stove of the room where his
son and the servant slept, caused the death of
the former by suffocation, while the latter nar
rowly escaped with his life. The ambassador,
in order to avenge the death of his son, com
manded the servant, to whose carelossness the
accident was attributed, to be flayed alive.—
The Russian police, however, interfered, al
leging that such a punishment could not be
allowed in their country. Accordingly his
Excellency ordered a box with air-holes to be
made for the purpose of transporting his un
fortunate servant to Persia, there to suffer the
fearful death which Russian civilization pro
hibited.
Volcanic Explosion in Arkansas.
The Little Rock Journal has a letter from
Johnson county, Ark., dated Clarkesvillc, stli
ultimo, which gives an account of a volcanic
eruption which took place there on the night
of the 3d December. It says :
Mr. William M. Gibson, while bear hunting
on Christmas day, attempted to cross Dry
Creek mountain,[situated in T. 5 N., 11. 2(i W.,
but found tho mountain to be on fire. Gibson
describes it as sending forth smoke at the top,
which at night lias a ruddy glare and is visible
for miles. For several acres around the leaves
appear to have withered on the trees during the
summer, the ground heated, and on tho sides
ol'the mountain arc numerous fissures, through
which hot vapor is constantly escaping. Gib
sou says the steam of vapor was so hot as to
bo painful to the hand when held over it. He
was so much alarmed that he did not venture
far up the mountain side, nor did he state that
there was a crater, or discharge of lava, &c.
The writer also stated that in Clarke county,
a place has been lately found where the earth
has bursted or broken up, throwing huge
masses of rock and earth.
First Fruits of Leap Year.
lu Wheeling on Thursday, Herr Leopold
was arrested at the suit of Wilhelmina Hilde
brant, a fine looking German girl, whom he
had promised to marry, and afterwards slight
ed. The young lady testified that Herr had
solemnly promised to marry her and was now
about to leave the city without performing his
promise. Herr on the other hand stated that
Wilhelmina had frequently asked him to marry
her, but that he had as’ often refused. The
justice informed llerr that he must marry tho
complainant, give bail, or to go prison. The
first evil was accepted of by the victim of leap
year, and a minister being called in lie was
married. The officers of the court immediately
crowded around the couple with congratulations
which were cut rather short by the digntis
faction of llerr with the expressive sentence
of “to h—l mit your fraus.”
How they Vote for Speaker.
The process is this: A deputy clerk rises
and slowly and distinctly pronounces the full
name of each member, “Mr. William Aiken,”
“ Mr. Charles J. Albright,” repeating it three
times if there is no response; and so on in the
alphabetical order through the two hundred
and thirty-four. As his .name is called the
member answers aloud “Banks,” or “Rich
ardson,'’ or whoever he votes for. If he has
any explanation or remark to make in refer
ivcee to his vote, he makes it at the same time.
After the roll has been gone through with,
those who were absent or did not vote when
their names were called, (there are always ten
or a dozen such) rise and request their votes
to l>e recorded, which is accordingly done. A
second deputy has kept tally on a printed list,
which he now passes over to the one who call
ed the roll. Ho reads, “ Those who veted for
Mr. Richardson are Messrs. , ,”
ie., and so on with reference to the others
This recapitulation occupies seven or eight
minutes, calling the roll about twenty. A last
opportunity is now afforded for any absentee
to record his vote. Finally, a third deputy,
who has been counting up, hands tho result in
figures to the clerk, which he announces,
“ Banks 108, Richardson 07,” &c. An idea
may be formed from this how tedious the pro
cess is. Six callings of the roll without any
debates occupying as much time as is usually
spent in a daily session.
TEIJEGprUIC.
BANKS ELECTED SPEAKER.
Telegraphed for the Daily Sun.
Augusta, Feb. 4.
On Saturday, under the operation of the
plurality rule, which was adopted by the
House, Nathaniel P. Banks, of Massachusetts,
was elected Speaker of the House of Repre
sentatives, having obtained a plurality of three
votes. *
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
Thursday, Jan. 31.
House or Reuuksk.ntatives. —This morn
ing the House proceeded to the consideration
of the unfinished business of yesterday—
A bill proposing aid of the State to the
Brunswick and Florida and Savannah and
Albany Railroads. The discussion was resumed
on the motion to strike out the aid proposed to
j the branch leading from Albany to Kufaula,
the House refused to strike out by a vote of
44 to 62.
Mr. Thornton, Mr. Jones, of Muscogee, and
Mr. Wood, of Fannin, took part in the discus
sion ; the two former in favor of, the latter
against the amendment.
Intense interest is excited as to the fate of
the bill, by many both in and out of the Legis
lature. A liberal and patriotic spirit I trust
will influence the Legislature to pass the bill.
Thus far the measure seems to meet the
approval of a majority of the House, but I
anticipate a close vote and hard contest on the
final passage, as the minority opposed have
some of the ablest men and best parliamentary
tacticians on the floor, in their ranks.
Mr. Thornton moved as a substitute a bill
authorizing the State to take Stock to the
iiiiiout of one million, under certain restrictions
and conditions, in the Brunswick Road. On
motion to print the substitute, it was lost by a
vote of 58 to 69—shewing a majority for the
original bill.
The evening session was devoted to the
introduction of Bills, it being the last day under
the rule, that new matter can be introduced
into the House—Among them I may mention
a bill by Mr. Terhune, of Floyd, providing lor
the pay of mileage.and per diem of our mem
bers to Congress, in the event the House of
Representatives should not organize at Wash
ington. They also passed a bill incorporating
a Saving’s Bank at Griffin, a company to be
called the Hightower Mining Company ; also,
a bill amending the Charter of the Mechanics’
& Traders’ Bank of Savannah.
Mr. Lawton introduced a bill to increase the
salaries of our Judges of Circuit Courts to
twenty-five hundred dollars.
Mr. Jones, of Muscogee, offered a bill char
tering a bank to be called the Bank of the
South, to be located in the city of Savannah.
Senate. —The Senate made an attempt this
morning to solve the Western & Atlantic Rail
road problem, the bill before it being a bill to
sell the Road, and create an Internal Improve
ment Fund; but the subject was too weighty
to be disposed of at once, and the Bill was
made the special order for Monday next.
Bills Introduced.— By Mr. Dunnegan; A
Repealing bill which provides that the Corpo
rators shall he liable for the debts of their
Corporations unless otherwise distinctly stated.
Bills ox their Passage.— Bill to form a
new county from Randolph and Lee. Passed.
Bill amendatory of the Constitution, provi
ding that the election of State House Officers
shall be given to the people. Passed. Ayes
48, nays 22.
Bill giving to endorsers control of Ft. Fas. in
all cases where said endorsers have paid off
the Ft. Fas. against the principal. Passed.
Bill to add to the Penal Code, (offered by
Judge Cone) so as to make the use of oppro
brious epithets, &c., a punishable offence.—
Lost.
BiU to expedite suits in Law and Equity.—
Bill to provide for and prescribe the mode of
taking evidence, “rfc bene cssc,” where the
controversy is not pending in Court. Passed.
Bill to prescribe the mode of taxing cost in
the Supreme Court. Passed.
Bill offered b.y Mr. Nichols, of Clinch, pro
hibiting the sale of ardent spirits within five
miles of any Court House or Precincton Court
and Election days. Passed, after striking out
the word State, and confining the provisions of
the Bill to Clinch county.
Minnesota.
Governor Gorman, in his late message to
Minnesota Legislature, estimates the popula
tion ol the Territory at 75,000. He announces
that the President has given him notice that
the three tribes of Indians now residing in the
Territory cannot be disturbed and sent farther
West. All the tribes arepeaceableanclfriend
ly- Neariy every village in the Territory lias
a school for the education of small children,
and the colleges and seminaries of learning in
St. Paul are in a flourishing condition. The
Territorial University, located at St. Anthony,
lias not progressed since last year for want of
funds. Twenty thousand acres of land, partly
agricultural and partly pine, have been chosen
for school purposes already. The Governor
-uggests the necessity of a Government road
from Lake Superior to the Mississippi, above
St. Anthony, and of a military road to reach
Fort Ridgely, the Sioux agency, and the new
fort at Pembina, from some point below Lake
Pepin.
The two branches ol’ the Legislature of
Alabama have concurred in a resolution to
adjourn sine die on the 15th inst.
LAW BLANKS,
Such as tho following, neatly anil correctly printed, on
superior paper, for sale at this ollice, at one dollar per
quire:
FOR SHERIFFS:
Ca. Sa. Bonds, Bail Bond
Replevy Bonds, Forthcoming Bond,
Summons of Garnishment, Bills of Sale)
Jury Subpoena, Deeds.
Grand Jury Subpoena,
FOR CLERKS:
Declarations in Assumpsit, Witness Subpunia.
Declarations in Debt, Ca. Sa's, •
Complaints. FI. Fa's,
lnstantcr Subpoena,
FOR ORDINARIES:
bettors of Administration, Bend lor Tenip’y Letters
Administrator’s Bond, Administration.
Letters Testamentary. Commission of Apprulsem't,
Temporary Letters of Adm. Guardian Bond.
Letters of Guardianship, Marriage License,
FOR JUSTICES:
Summons, Bail Bond.
Execution, Oa. Su.
Attachment.
FOR CONSTABLES:
Cu. Sa. Bond Forthcoming Bond.
DEEDS.
‘.and Deeds of a good form, correctly printed, and for
sale at tills office.
DRAY BOOKS,
Printed to suit all the Bail Roads, and bound in four
quire Books, for sale at this office, at $3.60.
CARD PRINTING.
In Card Printing we are enabled to outstrip all coui|ie
tition in Western Georgia. By tho use of Hoe A Co.’s
Card Printing Machine, we are enabled to print cards in
tho best h tyle. Call and see s|>eriniens at DeWolf’s
Power Press Printing Office.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY SUN , M
February 5, 1850. * ’ ,-
There was a good demand for Cotton yesterday, p,
sales were light,owing to the high pretensions of 1,0],j,. r
The transactions were—for Middling 8@8%c.; g,.
.Middling Good Middling B%c. llolU.-r
----asking over the above quotations.
COLUMBUS COTTON STATEMENT.
.Stock on hand August 31, 1855, 624 |, a
Received past week, ending Fob. - *2,007
Received previously 77,193—79,200 i.
70,724
Shipped past week 4,942
“ previously 60,000—00.048
Stock ou liund Feb. 2 10,67 g
“ “ same time last year 20,015
Received to same time last year 48,067
WASHBURN’S COLOSSAL
AMERICAN CIRCUS
AND
INDIAN AMPHITHEATRE.
TWO LARGE COMPANIES COMBINEI
Surpassing in splendor of Equipage, trained Stud-,
versatility of talent, any
CIRCUS IN THE WORLD,
Boasting of the most Brilliant Equestrian, Gymim ri
Acrobatic and Dramatic Entertainment ever given
the American People. Also, the celebrated
BRASS BAND,
Led by the immortal HARRY GAUL, introducing ini
the Arena, Thrilling Historical pieces of American lli-i,
ry by the troupe, of genuine Wild Indians, given until
an immense l’avillion, accommodating Five Tlious,
People.
Tliis company will have the honor of performing .
Columbus, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday night-
FEBRUARY sth, 6th, and 7th.
Admission 50 cents. Children under ten years ofa.
and Servants 25 cents.
GEORGE E. IIEYDON, Agent.
February 5.
KIVLIN, THOMAS &. CO.
HAVE ordered from New York a full supply of ti,
most extraordinary medicine of the age,
Dr. N. W. Seat’s Negative Electric Fluid.
They will be in receipt of five gross on the lotli instaw
Physicians arc requested to call early.
February 5.
<T. S. PEMBERTON &, CO..
HAVE received the appointment from the proprii-ti-i
for the sole agency of
Woodman's Clierry Expectorant,
tlie medicine that lias created such an excitement at tin
North among the Physicians, and lias been pronouimj
by all who have used it as being far superior to Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral. Wodhland’s Cherry Expectorant,.
tains the active medical qualities of the Yellow Jcsaniine.
tlie pure decoction of Wild Cherry Bark, and many otlin
valuable ingredients that render it far better than am
other Cough Medicine in this country.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
New Orleans, April 9. 1855.
Dear Sir—The public generally are fully aware of il
thousands of remedies for Diseased Lungs, under the title
of Sarsaparillas, Pills, Plasters, Liniments, Ac., that ar
daily brought to their notice through the newspaper-1
way of advertisements. My object in writing this uni
for publication, is to induce the public, or at least tin
who are afflicted, to use one that contains articles >!
Real Use in Pulmonary Diseases. lam conscious that in
so doing, 1 am acting most un profession ally, and deroja
torily to tlie interests of Medical Science and the regular
Practitioners of Medicine, I refer to Woodman’s Cherry
Expectorant, which is a scientific remedy that I bin’ ‘
used witli more success than any of flic usual preseri]-
tions used by Physicians.
J. M. Maitland, M. D.
Gallatin, Miss., May 1, 1855.
O. O. Woodman—Dear Sir; I have given your Chcrr;
Expectorant a fair trial and am well pleased witli its ii
sects; better than any other article I ever met witli. i
would be pleased to have you send me half a dozen but
tles by tlie bearer. Respectfully,
W. M. Mason, M. D.
This preparation has attained a wide celebrity from
tlie universal success which has attended its use. for
coughs, colds, and in fact, any pulmonary complaint;,
tliis medicine, from its peculiar properties as a dissolvent
and its! soothing power to’ all irritations of tlie throat,
will probably be preferred to any other offered to tin
public. As an appetizer, or dyspeptic remedy, it will
also lie found excellent, its natural and genial warmth
keeping tlie digestive powers in proper tone.
Remember that .tliis is tlie only Gough Medicine that
has stood the test of the medical fraternity. It is sanc
tioned by, approved of, and recommended by the leading
Physicians of New York city. Every bottle is warranted
to give satisfaction or tlie money refunded. We guaran
tee it to be better than Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, Cod Live:
Oil, or anything else now extant.
•83rTrice —One Dollar a Bottle.
J. S. PEMBERTON & CO., Columbus, (in,.
Only agents for this county
February 5.
SEED RYE AND BARLEY.
SEED Rye at $1 25 per bushel, and Seed Barley an
per bushel, raised on Mott’s Dover farm, for sale at
MULFOHD’S STORE.
Sept. 21. 47tf Broad street, Columbus (la..
A GOOD MEDIUM—EAST ALABAMA.
THBJ AUBURN G-AZETTE,
Slaughter & Holifield, Auburn, Ala-
C ttlLl MBI S Merchants will consult their interest by
/availing themselves of the Gazette to make known
their business. It enjoys a very largo and increasing eir
culation in a region of country that does a heavy trade in
Columbus. Dec. •>,
BILLS OF LADING.
Merchants’ Bills of Lading printed and for sale at tb
office, at one dollar per hundred.
BROOKS <fc CHAPMAN
YYTOUI.D call the attention of Pliywicians to tl
V T newly discovered medicine called
DII. N. YV. SEAT’S
NEGATIVE ELECTRIC FLUID.
I t is superior to Norwood’s Tincture of Veratuju
for all purposes tlmt the latter Ims heretofore been us*
for. February 4.
DANE ORTH & NAD El.
Will supply Physicians witli the
NEGATIVE ELECTRIC FLUID,
Prepared only by
N. W. SEAT, M. and), New York,
Being an Original Discovery, invoicing a
NEW PRINCIPLE
By which the too positive condition of the system i itlb
Fever, is changed to tin- normal or healthy state direct!-
and without loss of vitality.
TEMPERANCE HALL.
“ THE CAMPBELLS ARE COMING.”
MODEL TROUPE OF THE WORLD ‘
Fourteen Porfornxci'^
THREE NIGHTS ONLY,
Commencing
MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4,
Under the direction of the world renowned
MATT PBBL.
For particulars, see hills of the day.
February 1. DU. F. A. JONHS, Agent
PRINTING AND WRAPPING PAPER
ROCK ISLAND PAPER MILLS.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
fIMIKSE MILLS are prepared to furnish the best •
X tide of Printing and Wrapping Paper. Tho paper”
which The Daily Sun is printed, is niado at these Mill*
PINE CIGARS AND SNUFF.
IMNE Ilavanna Cigars. Lorclard’s Snuff, constantly”
’ hand and for sale, wholesale and retail. atN"--
Broad street. J. J. T< lid’
Columbus, Oct. — l *
SHAKES GARDEN SEED.
cheap, us good ns tin- I lest, warranted h”
-La now on hand and to arrive, at
.1. .1. TODD’S.
Deeinber 11 2fi Bread Street