Newspaper Page Text
COLUMBUS:
Saturday Morning, February 23,1 *•<>•
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION.
Armageddon.
Rev. Mr. Rett*, who has lectured in several
nf the large Southern cities, and recently .be
fore both branches of the Georgia Legislature,
will deliver an address to the citizens ot t ul
umbus in the Temperance Hull, Tuesday eve
ning the 20th Feb.
The sublime wonders of this theory—The
United States foretold in the Bible and its liual
conflict with Monarchy in the (Ireat Rattle of
Armageddon, will occupy the speaker on that
occasion.
. -
The Philadelphia Convention.
We hoped to receive further proceedings ol
the Know Nothing National Council at Phila
delphia, in time lor this paper, but have been
disappointed. The Washington Organ ol’ the
lth inst. states that a gentleman who arrived
the night previous from Philadelphia express
ed the opinion that the American Nominating
Committee (which was to have met at Phila
delphia yesterday) would make a nomination
for the Presidency, and that Mr. Fillmore
would he the nominoc.
Mexican Affairs.
The New Orleans papers give late news from
Mexico, by the steamship Texas. The revolu
tion under Uraga had been put down by the
government; but that under Tamarcz still held
out, acting, however, on the defensive at
Puebla. Villarial had started on his expedi
tion against that city, and it wasexpected that
he would be successful in quelling the rebel
lion. Tamarcz was represented to be much
straitened for the want of funds and by the
desertion of a portion ofhis adherents.
Texas News. *
We learn by the latest accounts from Texas,
that the Sabine, Trinity and Brazos rivers had
risen and were navigable; boats were bring
ing from them large cargoes of cotton, and ha
rness exhibited considerable animation. Im
migration was very large, especially to the
Western part of the State. A gentleman who
traveled overland irom the Mississippi river
to Lavaca informed the Herald that lie count
ed as many as five thousand slaves outlie road,
accompanied by long trains of wagons and
many families. The wife of Gen. Wilson, of
Grimes county, who was returning home from
a visit ton neighbor on horseback, is suppos
ed to have fallen from the animal, and being
stunned, was unable to rise, and froze to death.
■V man named John Crosby was also frozen to
death on a prairie in Robertson county.
The Legislature adjourned on the 4th inst.,
after a session of ninety-two days.
The Vetoes Patented!
‘l'lio Montgomery Advertiser has taken out
a copyright for tlio publication of Governor
Winston’s Veto Messages, and warns all per
sons infringing on said copyright that they
will be “dealt with according to law.” It.
came out in this wise: The Advertiser having
announced that it would soon publish a work
containing the Vetoes, a sketch of Gov. Win
ston’s life, and a picture of His I'.xoolloncv,
the Mail gave notice that it would also “write
a book” containing the vetoes and the speech
es of the Legislators thereon. Whereupon the
Advertiser seeks to enjoin it by giving the
warning above mentioned. It is not often that
public documents are considered of so much
value that a copyright is secured to prevent
the publication of another edition ; but we
Uuow, lrom the specimens we have seen, that
the A etoes of Gov. Winston are rich and toler
ably free spoken, and we therefore hope that
the work will soon be forthcoming.
The United States and Grout Britain.
We copy in another column (lie substance of
Lord Clarendon’s remarks in the llritish Par
liament, in reply to Lord Derby's expression of
regret that the Queen’s speech contained no
allusion to American affairs. We cannot find
in these remarks a single expression which is
calculated to show that the difficulties pending
are not serious and alarming—indeed wo infer
from his language that it was simply heeatuc
the negotiations were so far unsatisfacto
ry, and had reached a very delicate stage,
that the Queen's address did not ullude°to
them. Lord Clarendon’s declarations that
“there could lie no doubt of the common-sense
view of the Clayton-Bulwer Treaty” (meaning
that the British construction was clearly ri-ditk
that “in such a case correspondence was use
less;” and that he had offered to refer the
question to the arbitration of a third power,
certainly do not indicate a speedy and satis
tactory solution; for our government could i
hardly be expected to trust just now to the
justice and impartiality of any other leading
Kuropean power than Husain, and she would
not be acceptable to Great Britain. Besides. 1
our Government having once already declined
to submit the question to arbitration, cannot j
1m expected to submit now to have it forced
upon her by tlie renewed offer of Lord Clnr
endon.
Mis Lordship's decliimticm tliat the latest
demands of the United States in reference to
i lie enlistment outrage were “ not in a state
to be made public,” and that an allusion to
them from the throne “would uot aid friendly
solution,” is certainly not very promising of
an easy arrangement—especially while he ad
mits that the correspondence lmd not been of
a very amicable nature, and refuses the repar
ation demanded, on the ground that although
(ireat Britain through her Minister and agents
bad sought to recruit soldiers in the United
States, she had not violated our laws by so
doing thus assuming to interpret our laws
for us! Perhaps he may wish to submit that
point also to arbitration—to leave the con
’ trlotion of our laws to despotic France or
absolute Turkey—both allies of Kugland !
The Georgia Platform, published at Calhoun,
says that on the evening of the 20th instant.
A. W. Scott was instantly shot dead in that
town by N. S. Hawkins. The latter was ar
rested and lodged in jail. The Platform thinks
it was a wilful murder.
Kossuth on the Coming Peace.
We find in the New York Daily Time-, (for
which paper he is a .regular correspondent) a
long and characteristic letter from Kossuth on
the pending peace negotiations and their ob
jects and effects. Me thiuksit highly probable
that a peace will be patched up this time—
indeed lie believes that the whole scheme has
been cohcocted and arranged beforehand, be
tween Austria, Prance and Russia, to isolate
England and throw all Europe into antagonism
towards her. Its result, he thinks, will be an
alliance in policy between the ,States of the
continent, and that policy will be utterly op
posed to England’* aim:- and institutions. Ol
the practical effects of the points agreed upon
as a basis of peace, he wiltcs ns follows:
“If we consider the ominous peace proposi
tions by themselves, it is impossible to dissim
ulate that, with the exception of the so-called
rectification of the Kus.siun frontier with Tur
key, and the reservation of the right to pro
duce special conditions over and above the
four guarantees, these propositions are but
the olden four points which the conscience of
mankind has universally condemned as a
“ sham, snare, and delusion.” Those two ad
; ditions do not materially alter the case—not
the first, because, you can depend upon it, in
the subsequent detail of negotiations, the fron
tier rectification will dwindle down to absolute
insignificance; not the second, (the reservation
of further conditions,) because this point is
now already a humbug. Prrof of it,: the
j rather nervous excitement w ith which the Bo
napartist organs declare that “the lienor of
Prance i,- engaged in not allowing that England
should press, under this head, any additional
claims oh Russia.” Therefore to me it is by
no means surprising to see Russia agree to
j treat on the proposed conditions. They are
J the lour points—and these Russia already
accepted for a basis last Spring, when Sevas
topol did yet proudly stand. Why should she
not accept them again 7 Turkey— poor, l>e
trayed Turkey—does absolutely gain nothing
* by them; nay, she is evidently aloserby them.
In the Vienna Conference of last Spring, an
engagement was at least entered into to res
pect the independence and the integrity of the
Ottoman Empire, and to consider her as an
integral part of the European system. There
was little of importance in this, to be sure:
still it is shocking to see even this little omitted
now. InjgeneriU, it is more'thau shocking to
see the utter disregard and contempt with
which Turkey, the principal party, is treated
by her allies. Councils of War are held at
Paris, with everybody admitted to them—but
Turkey is excluded from them. Terms are
negotiated, ultimatums are passed between
Paris ami Vienna and Ht. Petersburg—Turkey
is not so much ns asked lor her opinion or
consent; but in return for this shocking, im
moral neglect, the high contracting parties
impose upon her the stipulation not to main
tain an arsenal on the Black .Sea, (3d point,)
as if it were Turkey which threatens by her
military establishments the security of the
: Russian Empire! As if the aim in this war
would have been to secure Russia from ag
gression ! Poor Turkey, instead of gaiuing
some security, is deprived of the her means
of defence. She had an arsenal at Varna:
henceforward she will be forbidden to main
tain it. That is what she is to gain by the
proposed peace; besides the legalized right
of eternal interference in her domestic affairs,
on the part of the four or five protectors, Rus
sia included. Thus, while Turkey is not meant
to gain anything by the treaty, except degra
dation and ruin, Russia on the other hand
would not lose anything. The “neutralization”
of the Black Sea is a big empty word : what
there is intv in it is not good, and what good
there is, is not new. I t does stipulate that
the Black Sea shall be open to merchant ves
sels, but it lean, and is open: no treaty was
required for this. It stipulates that it shall be
closed to war navies; but it was closed before,
only with the difference, that the right of ad
mitting foreign war vessels to this dose sea
was explicitly reserved to the Sultans, and is
now passed over, and abrogated in silence.—
The admissions of Consuls, (if by this be meant
the establishment of institutions conformable
to international law )is nothing new. I have
never heard of the non-admission of Consuls
to any commercial place there. True it is. the
Third Point appears to bind Russia likewise,
not to have any naval, military arsenal there!
(Turkey being imposed with an equal prohi
bition;) it however so happens that the naval
establishments of Sevastopol being destroyed,
Russia has no arsenal in the Black Sea; * she
consequently loses nothing by engaging not
to maintain what she lias not, nor does she lose
anything by engaging not to create any new
one there. She lias one at Niunlaieff, that per
fectly answers her purposes; tiiat is not in the
Black Sen. Her good friends—the Western
Powers*-—do consequently not require from her
the sacrifice of that arsenal, (neither would
she grant this if it was required.) \nd the
arsenals of Nicolaieff', with the power of build
mg whatever ships there, left intact, (he Czar j
may well renounce the theoretical right of re !
constructing the arscnalsof the town of Sevas- I
topol. lb- would not have dime it in any ease. I
I lie war has taught him a lesson; and that is j
(hat Sevastopol was a bad choice, Nicoiaieff is i
a better one. Thus, while Turkey is no gainer !
hv the proposed treaty, Russia is mi loser by
it. r nuioc lose.s lrcr lilootliiud milliards with
out compensation. Kngbiml is in a similar
predicament, oulyso much the worse, that s|„. ,
has lost her political standing and inllnonce.-- !
V ho, therefore, is the gainer in the game ‘*
V. ,3V’V s A,ls,l ''ii--th:U Austria which neither
did tight, nor sow, and still is permitted to
leap. I holiest, the second, and the fourth
points are a manifest gain to her; and to see ;
her, Amina, carry the prize where she did !
not. hght, is certainly such an ominous fact,
that thus alone would be Hufticieut to suggest
the conclusion that quite other springs are at
work in, quite other aims arc designed bv
these propositions, than what the world ’b
made to believe.”
It is said that there is quite a scramble at
Washington for the office of Chaplain to the
House, she New York Examiner (Baptist pa
per) says that the candidates “follow the
members about, button-hole them iuthe hotels,
and behave no better than the politicians.”
Electioneering for the privilege of praying lor
the present House of Representatives As an
old member of one of our fashionable churches
Niid, when on his death-bed and some sacra
ment ot his church was proposed to him
” tlmfs carrying the joke too far.” The min
ister who thinks he can prevail on the Al
mighty to do anything for iu,,t House must
have a vast deal of “assumaey.”
n lv ‘ I ; , “ C8t LinwooFTs the title of Urn now
novel from the pen of Mrs. H c „tz. w c ob
serve that it is now out of press, and is highly
spoken of by those who have read it.
lhere is a slight rise in our river, produced
by the rains of this week, and it is at present
and fair uttviywMp stfig^v
It is said at Washington that Gen. <*uitmnn
(who is chairman of the Committee on Milita
ry Affairs) lias declared that “lie will never
report a bill for sending troops to Kansas to
butcher American citizens, whether of one or
the other side of the question at issue.” If
this be true, the General’s peculiar notions on
that subject were no doubt known to Speaker
Banks before the selection of the Committees,
and hence his appointment. But his individ
ual notions are not important, as the Freesoil
majority of tire Committee will determine its
action.
I nan llic Richmond Enquirer.
Census ol’ Massachusetts and N. Carolina.
Wc think every sensible man in M assaclm
setts, after comparing the census of his own
State with that of North Carolina, whether he
he actuated by selfish policy or enlarged phi
lauthrophy, will arise from the comparison a
warm IVietol of the Union as it is. The statis
tics, which we shall cite, might, of themselves,
induce the belief that the Bay State was only
productive ol criminals and paupers. But it
is well known that, despitelier fanaticism, she
is wealthy, enlightened, industrious and ener
getic. Her commerce and manufactures sup
ply her with the products of agriculture.—
Disunion would cripple those resources, and
probably expel her industry, skill and capital
to better markets and more congenial clinics.
The population of Massachusetts in 1850 was
(in round numbers) a million, that of North
Carolina, eight hundred and seventy thousand.
Massaclm-’ Its produced thirty-one thousand
bushels of wheat, two millions three hundred
and forty thousand bushels of Indian corn, and
three millions five hundred and eighty-five
thousand bushels of potatoes—eighty-one
thousand hogs, forty-thousand horses and
mules, and two hundred and sixty thousand
cattle. The productions of North Carolina, in
proportion to population, were about ten times
as great. They produced two millions one
hundred ami thirty thousand bushels of wheat,
twenty seven millions bushels Indian corn, five
millions seven hundred thousand bushels pota
toes, one million eight hundred thousand hogs,
one hundred and seventy-four thousand horses
ami mules, and six hundred and ninety-three
thousand cattle. What afield she exhibits for
Massachusetts commerce and manufactures ‘!
Yet she would be far better in case of disunion
than Massachusetts—for she produces all the
necessaries of life, and might produce luxuries
within herself.
The statistics of crime and pauperism ex
hibit quite as startling a difference in favor of
North Carolina, and prove that she can and
does attend to the moral and physical condition
of her people, and needs no foreign prompting
or interference. Before quoting these statis
tics, we would remark, that fuel, so dear aud
so much needed in Massachusetts, is at every
man’s door in North Carolina, without money
ami without price—for there are few towns in
that State, in Massachusetts, in 1860, there
were fifteen thousand seven hundred paupers;
in North Carolina, one thousand nine hundred.
In prisons, Massachusetts, one thousand; in
North Carolina, forty-four. In jails, in Massa
chusetts, one thousand; in North Carolina,
thirty-four. In Penitentiaries in Massachu
setts, four hundred and thirty-one ; in North
Carolina, fourteen. Odd Fellows’charities, in
Massachusetts, 8240,000; in North Carolina,
SIO,OOO.
AYe think tiic.se statistics deserve the serious
study of every Christian, patriot and philan
thropist in the Union.
England.
The Queen opened Parliament on the 31st.
hi the House of Lords, Earl Gosford moved the
address to the Queen. The Karl Abingdon sec
onded the motion. Lord Derby did not oppose,
but said he considered the speech bare, cold,
ami meagre. He thought it ought to refer to
the state of affairs with America, to India and
the Colonies, and to the fall of Kars, lie con
ceived that the Government, in the enlistment
scheme, liad evaded the spirit of the municipal
law ot the United States, and lie hoped the
apology offered would be received.
lie regretted, however, that there was not a
conciliatory paragraph introduced into the
speech referring to the subject. The whole
s]leech, lie said, was redolent with water
gruel.
I lie Lari of Clarendon replied, referring to
the present relations with the United States,
lie said : lu my opinion there can be no doubt
as to the common-sense view of the Clayton
l.ulwer treaty ; aud yet it is upon the inter
pretation ot that treaty that the difference of
opinion has arisen, lu such a case correspon
dence is useless, aud 1 have lost no time in of
fering to refer the whole question to the arbi
tiatiou ot a. third Power, both sides agreeing
to the decision. That offer has not yet been
accepted. It Inis been renewed; and 1 hope,
upon further consideration, the United States
Government will acquiesce. In regard to the
l eci oiling difficulty, it would not aid a friendly
solution to allude to it from the throne, inas
much as the correspondence on the subject
still continues.
‘I lie most recent demands of the United
Nates arrived only two days ago, and are uot
m a state to bo made public. The origin of
the trouble was this: At the beginning of the
war numerous foreigners from the United
States applied to the British Government for
permission to join the army of the East. In
consequence, instructions were sent to the
Government ot Nova Scotia, toconsider wheth
er persons from (he United States could be
received at Halifax. The instructions were
uot i tied to Mr. lYiimpton, who was at the same
tunc notified that, anxious as England was for
recruits, she was still more anxious that there
should be no violation of the municipal laws
“t the States. An agency office was opened,
ami upon complaint being made, Mr. Cramp
ton decided that it might he made public, that
the British government did not recruit soldiers
in the lmtel States; and lie made known his
instructions to Mr. Mnrcy, who expressed his
satisfaction.
Alter 1 iirther explanations, he stated that
correspondence of a not very amicable nature
had since taken place between the two gov
ernments. But the transactions to which it
refers are by-gone transactions ; and from
the commencement the British government has
disclaimed all infringement of the laws of the
1 mted States. AVith. the couduct of Mr.
! *‘ ttl “Pf oU > government was perfectly sat
isfied, being convinced that he neither inten
lonally or accidentally violated the municipal
law SOl the l mted States. The difficulty wds
susceptible ot a peaceful solution—no slight
was meant by not mentioning America in the
Queen s speech.
Mi. Baillic gave notice of a resolution to the
cnect that enlistment in foreign countries
lowers the dignity of Great Britain, and is
calculated to endanger relations with other
Mates.
here are now lying below Baltimore, bound
t j that a ,Icct of fifty vessels, fast in the
jcc, waiting for a change in tbc weather to
reach their destination. Some have been de
tained there between two and three weeks.
I hey comprise mx steamers, three ships, six
barks, ten brigs, and twenty-five schooners.
TELEGRAPHIC.
—— -*♦*
Telegraphed for the Daily Sun.
(,’ii.uaKSTo.N, Fob. 22.
The sales of cotton for the week have been
12,000 bales at an advance of a quarter since
the arrival of the accounts of the Canada.
New York, Feb. 22.
Cotton active, with sales of 10,000 bales
since Canada’s accounts. Middling Upland
10] cents.
Peace Negotiations—Russia’s Conditions.
Boston, Feb. 10.
The English papers received by the Canada,
contain a report that Russia made the condi
! tion, before accepting the peace propositions
of the allies, that no indemnification should be
demanded of lier, and that no cession of terri
; tory should be exacted by them : which being
| acceded, she agrees not to fortify Aland Is
! land. Holland aud other neutral powers de
! tuaiid a voice in the Peace Conference.
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
('oiichpoiulcuce ci the Savannah Journal.
Wednesday, Feb. 20.
No business was transacted in either of the
Houses to-day. The announcement of the
death of the Hon. Matthew E. Cunningham, a
Representative from the county of Forsyth,
was made and the usual resolutions were adop
ted, aud the Senators and members, in pro
cession, accompanied the remains of the late
member from his boarding house to the railroad
depot, whence they were borne to his home, in
charge of a committee, consisting of the lion.
Messrs. Julian, of Forsyth, and Graham, of
Lumpkin, on the part of the House; and the
lion. Messrs. Gray, of Paulding, and Moore,
of Cobb, on the part of the Senate. The date
Mr Cunningham was a very worthy man, and
had won the entire respect of those with whom
he had been associated in the business of leg
islation.
1 am very hopeful, and so are all the friends
of the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad bill, that it
will be brought up again before the House to
morrow, and passed. These hopes are found
ed upon the manifestation of a more liberal
spirit in regard to this great work ofimprove
ment.
For tlio Daily Sun.
Mu. Editor : Appointed literary cxzeoutor
to the tiwthor of the fouling lyncs, 1 tak these
oppertunytes to seu you his inditius, at least
1 specymiu of them same. lie set upp awl
wun nitc to rite this potrey; he was awful
riled ou tho presenchun of the sylver cervice
to Genrol Sami. Hustin, bye the Greelyists;
& sou he’d blow him up wusscr. He kep his
wurd: but perrished in the effurt. He was
perskivored dead, a sittin grinnin with gassly
visige before the fouling potrey. Hopin you’ll
give publissyti to them & iucurrige native
talence, i dowse by inscribin misclf yosc to
comand, Timothy ITomutton.
SAM housting— Tune, Enkle Ned.
There was an ole sojor boy—liis name was ankle Sam.
Politikillv deil long synce ;
Instead for the South “coining his blood for a dram. ‘
A traitor to the South lie's gwine.
’ ‘horns —Sliet up about San Jacinto,
•Apply tlie “ buck bone” ’intmeut, 0!
There’s no more glory for poor old Sam.
Kaso he’s gone where all traitors go !
Ole Sam has fingers that everything will take—
Very sorry pore old nag is lie ;
Can’t see that the puddin,’ though of very good make.
Has its proff in the chaw of the bag—golly !
Chorus —Shet up, Ac.
Sam Housting on North a black lector giv,’
Itank treason by word of mouth ;
Oh! say, you Southrons, ought such men to live.
A libel on the Sunny South ?
Chorus —Then sliet up, Ac.
To-day he for Biiiicum to the President said.
‘No ’ficial oflico l will hold
But I thinks that the Blackics his treason so well paid
He can now play the “'sojor boy bold.”
Chorus —Sliet up about, Ac.
But oh ! when ole Sam pegs out and closes his eyes.
Os them whose blood he’s made bile.
There'll be none to lament or bewail with their cries.
When they plant him in Northern sile !
('horns —Then sliet up about San Jacinto,
Apply the back bone ’intuent, O!
There’s no more glory for ole Sam,
Kase tie’s gone where all traitors go ;
Columbus, Feh. 10, lt>6o.
♦- -
Finances of the City.
As wc at e unable to publish in this issue the
entire proceedings of Council on Monday night
last, we insert below the Report of the City
Attorney, as a matter of special interest to our
citizens generally:— Enquirer.
ASSET’S.
1 joo Shares of Mobile and Girard Kail road Stock
at *SO per Share. * 75,000 OU
t>oo Share* ot Opelika liYh U. at SBO per share,. •45,000 OU
100 •• Gas Light Cos. stock at iSSUpr. share,’ .S.ooo 00
Uny Bridge. ‘ too'ooo 00
fi ty M hurt 15,000 00
t Mule* at *l7* each ] ou
Magazine ’ooo 00
Whole value $247,825 00
Liubilltios 215,200 00
Excess of Value * ;i2.G25 00
ESTIMATE OF LIABILITIES.
UuliUs liir Mobile and Girard Railroad $150,000 00
Opelika Brunch “ 60.000 00
nil “ ““bight Cos.. 10,000 00
Mills payable to John Kiti£ *2,200 on
-i
Total $125,200 00
! ESTIMATE OK EXPENSEIToF TIIK CITY FOR 1856.
Intercut on Mobile anil Girard Railroad 80nd5.410,500 00
I’ Opelika Branch •• .... ;J . suo , )U
Co. ■ •• 4* 7on on
I Officers Salaries Mm
. 12 City Guard at SSIOO each 4 •>■>() ~,,
Hire of 10 Hands at $l5O each i.spo 00
Board el •• at $75 per mouth poo 00
Board of f Mules at $80.50 per month.... oou oo
Clothing ami Shoes for Hands ”50 00
Lumb.r , )(MJ 0( ,
Smith's and Carpenter's Work “” ixio on
Cxisuscs for Eire Companies \ pm , l 0
City Assessors -V J”
Ga-s Llglit and Gimp Lighting 0.500 no
Bridge Expenses 60 0 00
Modieiue jjjjq w)
Wells. Cisterns and Sewers l.nnn <m
Incidental Expenses, Hardware. Ac 2,500 00
Aggregate amount of Expense $08,611 00
” “ Uevenue.... 00,740 00
Excess of Expense $ 7,871 no
ESTIMATE OF KEYENCE OK THE CITY FOK 1850.
Amount of Tax 011 Ileal Estate $ 5,500 00
“ Personal Property 2,500 00
” Sales of Merchandize 4.500 00
Bank Agencies and Banks... 3,500 00
‘‘ Country Slaves 175 no
‘• Pleasure Carriages 550 00
” Professors ”1.5 no
” Guardians for Negroes 50 no
” Exhibitions and Show* 2on 00
Negro Traders 500 00
* Billiard Tables .jno On
Income from Bridge <■ non no
Dray License 1100 w
Auction License opo 00
Kent of Market Stalls 150 Oil
ion on
W hart Kent 2,000 00
Retail License 1,000 00
To,al 00 i
GOMMERGIA^
OFFICE OF I'UE Daily
Columbus. Oh., February 23
The market, .yesterday, fully recovered tI H . |
the day previous: and it good demand pi'evrdi,..
ing to the limited amount offering, the hhlos* !
reed :!0O hales. We quote Mbhflin'g to strictly i; V
dling at 0)4 to o%c.
CRISP’S ATIIEMnT
CONCERT HALL.
SATURDAY EVENING, FEB. it
IV]
BENEFIT
And positively the last appearance of
Miss ELIZA LOGAN,
jVlnt, on this occasion, will appear r,
ADELZETHa
In the ihrilling Tragedy of that nsn„
MISS LOUISE REEDEH,
| Will appear as LOTH Allt, by particular re,^.
MISS ELIZA LOGAN,
Will repeat the
SiYNtfN
MRS. W. H. CRISP,
In the character of IMMA.
To conclude with the Farce of
THE HU3VIH BELj,
EDUCATIONAL. ’
JOHN PLYNNE, A. M., M
\ ETILL open a High School in the city wK
TV of Columbus, on Monday, 3d .March JEj
next.
The School will he hold ou tiro lower end of R 1(l .,
until a suitable building is procured, and when f u n
ganized. will comprise an Acamemic aud Colleen/
pertinent.
Terms per session of twenty weeks
February 23, I*o6. 3t
TO HIRE.
V YELLOW till! I. about 18 years of age, very lik.
a first rate House servant. Apply at the'>]
Bank, to T. W. TALI,MA\
February 22, 1856.
Enquirer and Times copy.
VALUABLE OIL PAINTINGS
In Gilt Frames,
For Sale at No. 28 Broad Street,
TMIK undersigned offers to the citizens of Columl*
beautiful assortment of Oil Paintings, from hi-,
Pencil, in splendid gilt frames. The Paintings romp
many beautiful views in Italian, French, German
English Scenery; and ho particularly invites an ins
tion of thorn at No. 28 Broad Street, where they will
on exhibition and private sale for a few days only
February 23. Jk FELIX f, EOPQhI;
PORK TONGUES.”
JUST received on consignment, 10 Kegs Pork Ton
lUO lbs. net at $lO per keg, or 14 cents per lb ret
and for sale by JAMES LTGON
CARPETS
AT COST FOR CASH.
II r E are selling a lot of fine VELVET and Bilb
Tv SEES CARPETING, at cost for cash.
Übniary 21. SAMMIS & ROOM
A New Meat—Dry Salted Rumps.
I•) BOXES Salted Ituinps—Pork. 400 to 450 Ibsen,
ls-i ut 8% cents by the box, or 10 cents by retail
*46 by JAMES LKKW,
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.
IWILL pay the above reward to the finder j
of my POINTER SLUT, strayed or stolen
from my yard on the 10th inst. She is about 4 mom
old. white color, with one brown ear.
feb- 29 ts j. if. DAN IK!,
BACON SHOULDERS.
JUST received on consignment, 17 Hhds. and 4Bra-
Chandler &. Co.'s best Shoulder Bacon, and for
b? _ JAMES LTGOX
TRIMMED CURED HAMS.
JJ ST received on consignment. 10 Casks more Chau
ter & Co.’S No. 1 trimmed and cured Hams, awl;
Bale b >’ JAMES EICON
DR. CARItIGER,
IS prepared to attend to all Surgical cases commit^
. to his charge.
Office as heretofore, in the old St. Mary's Bank ImilJ
ing.
Residence—Northeast corner of Crawford and I
syth streets. j'ep, 12 p
BACON SIDES AND SHOULDERS.
JUST received ou consignment, 39 boxes (20,000) Clue
•I dler & Cos. s very superior Bacon Sides aud Should:-
JAMES LIGOY
SHAD! SHAD!!
W/T “re receiving large quantities of*.
* V FRESH SHAD daily. All orders
accompanied with the cash, punctually attended to. Si.’
to any point on the Rail Roads.
February 12. 3w HOGAN A- TERRV
SUPERIOR LAUD.
10(1 CASES very superior Lard just received oiu
I Ail sjgmnent and for sale by
February 22. JAMES LKIOX.
OMNIBUS LINE.
J >IIIVATE KAMI LIES wish
accommodated by leaving their
names and place of residence ot
the Olgethorpc or Perry 1 louses.
February 19. GEORGE \V. TIAYNKf
FONTAINE WARE HOUSE.
HUGHES & DANIEL,
\V nrehouse, Commission, Receiving and
Forwarding Merchants.
fjWIG undersigned have taken 1 lit- new Fire 1
A Mu re House, recently creeled in the rear of Musa
Ihroeivits, Unit A Cos,, adjoining the Alabama Waisl
House, and lire prepared to attend to all consignee, j
and to receive and store Cotton. They will do a geic j
Couiniisson, Storage and Forwarding Business. I'm ‘
cular attention given to tlie
Sale oi Cotton and. other Produce.
ihe usual facilities will be afforded and careful atlciih 1
given to all business entrusted to their fare.
A good supply of Bagging, Rope and Salt,
ways ou hand, WJi. 11. lIUGBKS
October 1855. WM. DANIEL.
SITUATION WASTED.
V CITIZEN competent to transact any respectal
business (except bard labor,) is out of employing
mul would he glad to have it for 11 very reasonable
pen.,ntion. Apply at this office.
February 18.
FLOPIL
r\( ) HAHIIELS S. K. Flour, just received on tjousi,’
incut, and for sale by
February 14. .iaMKS LIGO.Y
a. m. HILL,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer and
Commission Merchant,
4 T the old stand of P. Ellis & Cos., 14 Broad street.* 1
i\ lutnbus.
Decombor IS —lit
COOKING, OFFICE, ...
AND PARLOR STOVES.rfpi.
BWHoL TX3V WAX! !■;.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, & 1 ’
A large assortment always on hand, find for sal'’
fan- prices. Hoofing, Guttering, and Job Work in gram
promptly attended to and w akh axteh.
Store on Randolph street, opposite the Post Office.
„ 11. M. ALDWORTII
Celumhns, Sept. 17,1855. d(im
scotch HEKRIHGI.
4 FINE lot of Scotch Herrings just received and l
1 A sale at 42 Broad street, by
February 6. ‘ CELbA .V THOMAS
.IOSEPII GARCIA.
DEAT.EII IN
CIGARS, TOBACCO, SNUFF, &<•'”
One Door bolow Andrews, Ridgeway Sc Cos..
No. 130, BROAD STREET,
COI.I'MBUS, GEORGIA.
FRUIT.
IHKUITB in endless variety—Kipe, Dried, and Pie**'"’
. ed, for sale at 42 Broad street, by
February 6. CELLA & THOM An
PIGS FEET.
V FRESH supply of fresh pickled Pigs Feet, just ‘
c.-ived and for -ale at 42 llroad street, bv
February 0. CELLA A THOMAS.