Newspaper Page Text
COLUMBUS:
TurH<la) IHornlng) Mari-li 4,
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATHJN.
PRINTER WANTED.
\ competent Job Printer, of good habits,
will find permanent employment :it the Sun
J oh < Mice.
♦
Alabama Beat Elections.
Yesterday the election* for Magistrates and
Constables for the several precincts took place ,
throughout Alabama. The following was the
result in the Girard lleot :
Anti-K. NV MAGISTRATES. Know Notfilngx.
S. U. Phillips 104 Win. Wilkey 70
Samuel ('lav... 102 J. M. Stroud 53
BAILIFF.
Aaron Crawford 101 U. D. Moon 07
We learn from the Sparta Georgian, that
the Cotton Factory of that town, which recent
ly suspended and was publicly sold, has re
commenced operations under the management
of anew company. Success to it. Such in
stitutionsherc at liomecan manufacture South
ern cotton without sustaining laws that con
nive at the stealing of Southern negroes, and
without contributing out of their profits to
■end pauper emigrants into the Territories to
expel Southern men therefrom.
♦
A Tennessee “Wild Cat.”
The Central Hank of Tennessee, located at
Nashville, is in bad repute. The Knoxville
Register pronounces it a “wildcat.” The
Nashville Union says that its notes continue to
be redeemed at present at the counter of the
bank, but they are not taken by the other
banks, and are not in good standing with busi
ness men. The community should avoid tak
ing them until the solvency of the institution
is tested and proved.
The Slaves at Cincinnati.
A dispatch from Cincinnati, dated February
27th, announces that the Kentucky fugitive
slaves were on that day restored to their owner,
and escorted across the river by two hundred
special policemen. Justice has at length been
awarded in this case, but at an enormous ex
pense to the Government nml to the claimants
of the slaves. but Kentucky proposes to
prevent such occurrences in future hy raising
a fund, by a tax oil her own citizens, to main
tain a strong patrol force along the Ohio river!
In the meantime the faithless and peace
breaking State of Ohio will send millions of
dollars worth of her manufactures and produc
tions into Kentucky yearly, without tax or
restraint, ami the abolitionists will continue
their clamor about the “aggressions” nml “en
croachments” of slavery !
Humbug.
Archaeology, like a good many other things,
may be “run into the ground;” and we think
that Col. Hawliuson has done it, when lie an
nounces to the world that lie Ims exhumed
from the ruins of babylon the mummy of Nc
buchndnezzer! The mummy has been sent to
the Museum ol’ the llritish Fast India Compa
ny; but if there is any other evidence that it is
NebuchaUnczzer’s than some costly and gaudy
trappings around it, and a lively fancy indul
ged in by the discoverer, we are not informed
of it. (pi: Could not some light be thrown
upon this question by an examination of the
teeth, to ascertain whether they are herbivo
rous'/ Whore is Professor Owen? Ifelms
established the character and species of many
an extinct mammal by a single bone or grin
der, and if lie could only show that this
dried-up human was accustomed to “eating
grass, no one would thenceforth be skeptical
enough to doubt that it was indeed Nebuuhad
nezzer s. Another question—is there any
battening of the inner sides of the knees, caus
ed hy their violent “smiting together?’’
The Augusta Chronicle states that the Banks
of that city now avail themselves ot the ex
press companies, instead of the mails, in
transmitting their funds to other points. We
think that there Ims never been heretofore as
much complaint about the mails and post-office
management, a* has been made this winter
throughout the Union. The adoption of some
new and stringent regulations, or a thorough
reorganization of the Department and its oper
ations, seems to he loudly demanded.
-♦
The .Judiciary Committee of the Wisconsin
Senate have reported, that after a thorough
examination of the returns, they find that
Dash ford, the ltlaok Republican candidate for
Governor, received legal votes, and
Bars tow, the Democratic incumbent,
Barstow holds the office, in accordance with
the return of the votes as first made, hut we
believe that Dash ford has also obtained from
the Supreme Court a recognition of his right
to it.
tJov. Winston, of Alabama, bus issued bis
Proclamation ordering an election throughout
the Stnte on the first Monday in May, in ac
cordance with the j. ‘.ut resolutions adopted
by the Legislature, to ascertain the sense of
the people on the (picstion of holding a Con
vention to amend the State Constitution.
How Parties Change.
Andrew J. Donolsoit, the Kinw-Xotliing
nominee for the Vice Presidency on tho ticket
with Mr. Fillmore, was the editor of the Wash
ington Union during n portion of Mr. Fill
more's administration: and though the Union
then supported the Compromise measures, it
was still the organ of tho democratic party
and opposed to tho administration “to the bit
ter end.” At the same time lion. A. If. Ste
phens was the leader of the Administration
party in the House of Representatives', and the
uuwavering supporter of Mr. Fillmore. He
is now proposed by many papers as the Demo
cratic candidate for the Vice Presidency on the
ticket with President Pierce. Should these
two tickets he run this year, we opine that
there will be much cross-firing and frequent
appeals to “old documents.” Politicians
everywhere will find themselves in strange
company, and there will be such a controversy
about “consistency” and “principle” that the
country never witnessed before. We wish all
parties a jolly time of it, and the nation a hap
py deliverance.
Couldn’t Toast a Traitor on the 22d.
The birth-day of Washington wuscelebrated
with more spirit and display at Cincinnati than
in any other part of the Union. .Most of the
public buildings and principal business houses
of the city were tastefully decorated. The
procession was an immense and imposing one,
the organized societies in line being so numer
ous us to occupy a quarter of a newspaper col
umn for their hare mention hy name. It was
estimated that at least fifty thousand strang
ers visited the city for the purpose of partici
pating in and witnessing the display. The
Sun snys that “ there were twice as many flags
displayed ns were ever exhibited on a similar
occasion in the world.”
One of the most significant incidents ol the
exhibition was wlmt the abolitionists term
“the insult to Gov. Chase.” That Krcesoil
functionary attended, with the treason of his
faction rankling in his breast and seeking for
an opportunity to desecrate the day by its ut
terance. but no such opportunity was allow
ed him at the Celebration banquet. There
were toasts which called up Gov. Wright, of In
diana, and Kx-Gov. Broome, of Pennsylvania,
in appropriate and patriotic speeches, llut
there was no toast to the Governor of Ohio,
and when he attempted to force himself on the
audience without such a call, his voice was
drowned hy hisses and he was forced to give
way. There were many thousands in that as
sembly who voted for Chase, and who would
doubtless do so again, but the occasion was
not one for the display or utterance of treason;
a festival in honor of the Father of his Country
could not he desecrated hy compliments or
respect to a politician who is trampling the
constitution under foot and striving to dis
solve the Union.
The Cincinnati Kuquircr states that there
are eight members of one family now in the
jail of that county, two of Whom arc females.
Two of them are confined for stealing, and six
for gross disorderly conduct. Probably they
commenced their career by negro stealing and
resisting the officers attempting toexecute the
fugitive slave law; and as the laws of Ohio
did not regard these exploits as crimes, they
advanced a step further and stole a coat or a
pig, for which outrageous offence they were
duly incarcerated ! Such is Frecsoil law and
morality. To steal a thousand dollars worth
of property from a Kentuckian is commenda
ble; to steal a few shillings from a citizen of
Ohio is a penitentiary offence!
Additional European News.
The steamship Arago arrived at New York,
from Havre, on the Ist inst. She left Havre
on the 13th ult., and her news was anticipated
by the America. It is stated, however, that
she brings dispatches from the English Gov
ernment and from our Ministers Buchanan and
Mason.
We cull from our exchanges, received yes
terday, the following additional items of Euro
pean news:
The peace conference was to open ou the
21st February. It is said that Austria and
France desired the admission of Prussia, but
Lord Palmerston refused the consent of Fun
land.
The Dutch had concluded a treaty with Ja
pan, by T which they obtain greater advantages
thbii have been accorded to any other nation.
The London Times seems to fear for the
success of Kngland in the approaching Peace
Congress.
In the House of Commons, on the 15th, Mr.
Roebuck moved the production of the corres
pondence with the United States and the in
structions given to Crumpton. Lord Palmer
ston replied, defending the course of the gov
ernment, tiut at the same time deprecating war
with the United States’, as he believed the in
terests of the two countries were inseparable.
The Derbvites have resolved to sustain Pal
merston.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer was about
to propose u new loan of £20,000,000
*- -
Census of Alabama.
The census of Alabama, for the year 1855,
taken under a special net of that State, classi
fies its present population as follows:
White males under 21 years 138,324
White males over 21 years 00,895
White females under 21 years 134,092
White females over 21 years 90,708
Total whites .400,970
Insane persons 474
Number of slaves 371,290
Free persons of color 2,499
Total inhabitants 885,192
Number of Colleges 17
Number of Academies ] <1 [
Number of common schools | ,098
Number of children at school 40,283
White children between 8 and 10 years 93,443
Life Peerages in England.
Tho raising of Sir James Parke, ex-Daren
of tho Court of Exchequer, to a peerage for
life, under the title of Lord Wcnsleydnle, lias
caused a great hubbub among the aristocracy
of England. The idea that a British peer
should be no better off than a simple knight,
and that his rank should die witli him, shocks
the pride of the nobles. Lord Derby exclaims
in horror that “with the fall of the heredita
ry peerage would bo sacrificed the hereditary
monarchy.” Lord Lyndhuut, son of Copley,
the celebrated American painter, vows that for
four hundred years no instanco had occurred
of a commoner being made a life peer, and
that it was a gross violation of the Constitu
tion. Lord 81. Leonards, the son of a barber,
declares the creation to be illegal. Lord
Brougham and Lord Campbell, ex-newspaper
reporters and men of the people, both disap
prove of the measure ; and finally the govern
ment sutlers a defeat by the question being
referred to a committee.
This creation of life peerages is unquestion
ably a democratic movement. The heredita
ry peerage has been an hereditary curse to
England, which it is high time to shake off.
Perhaps Lord Derby is not far wrong however,
when ho states that hereditary monarchy
could not continue long without an hereditary
peerage ; but both the press and the people of
England begin to weary of the one as of the
other; and if the peers with u good grace
would consent to a modification of their privi
leges, it might tend to preserve the hereditary
throne for a few years longer.
*■ ■' • -
A ( orporol in tho Crimea, writing to his re
latives at Nottingham, says : “ There are loud
complaints about the long American boots,
they being entirely worn out beforo the end of
three weeks, and having cost Government up
ward of 17s. 6d. per pair, it oenistohe money
entirely thrown away.' 5
Mobile and Ohio Rail Road.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders ol
the Mobile and Ohio Kail bond Company was
held at Mobile on Monday last. In spite of
untoward difficulties,the Koad still progre-ses,
though not so rapidly as could be wished. It
appears that in February 1855, the line was
in operation to DeSoto station, 104 miles from
Mobile, and on the Ist February, inst., the
distance completed was l ei miles.
The report of the Chief Engineer furnishes
in detail the progress of construction upon the
several divisions, which may be summed up as
follows ;
Total length of road from Mobile to Columbus,
Ky ...,'473 miles.
Os which laid and in use Feb. Ist
1850 155 “
“ not yet open, Feb. 2d,
185(1 “
•• graded ready for track....2o2'; “
“ in progress not ready 47^
From Columbus, Ky., to Cairo, 24.1 miles
not yet graded. Os l’aducah branch, 51) miles
in length, 7 miles of track are laid, 20 miles
more arc ready for track, and 32 miles in pro
gress of gradation.
Comparing these figures with the last an
nual report, the total amount of progress
made, for the year 1855, is
sfi;{ miles track laidaud added to road ni use.
i)4 “ more complete 1 ready for track on
main line, and Columbus, Mississippi and
Kentucky branches ; and on the Paducah
branch I miles laid and 4 miles graded, ready
for track during the year.
• -*■
The Musquito King.
a or,k \ t country run a i.azy man.
Lii his lecture on Nicaragua, at the Lyceum
Hall, on Monday night, Mr. Mebeuu gave an
amusing account of an interview lie once had
with the young Musquito King, who was
dressed in the full costume of his country, to
wit: a straw hat and a cigar. The young
sovereign said that his father, the old King
bob, was very drunk when he sold his lands
to Capt. Sheppard, of Grey town, and that
therefor*, the grant or sale was not valid.—
This is the grant which Col. Kinney lias pur
chased, and under which lie claims a vast re
gion of territory. It is about as valid as the
English claim to Greytown and the Musquito
coast, and neither party appears to have con
sulted the Government of Nicaragua, the only
real and undoubted owner.
This old King Bob, by the way, was a curi
osity. He was excessively fond of rum and
tobacco, in which he was supplied by the Eng
lish from Jamaica. About the time the latter
first began to turn their serious attention to
the acquisition of territory in Central Ameri
ca, King George Third sent his sable brother
a richly ornamented general’s coat and cocked
hat. King Rob was excessively delighted with
his present, and took every occasion to exhibit
himself in his new dress. The captain of the
English war vessel which conveyed the present,
wishing to do honor to the recipient of his sov
ereign’s bounty, gave a grand entertainment
on board, and invited King Bob and his court
to be present. The latter came, and as they
approached the vessel, the captain was grati
fied to perceive that King Bob was dressed in
the coat and hat lie had just received. But
what was the astonishment and consternation
of all to perceive, when he boarded the vessel,
that he had nothing else on. The ludicrous
appearance which the old Indian must have
presented, dressed in a richly laced red coat,
with the tails hanging down behind and a full
plumed cocked hat, and no other article what
ever, can be better imagined than described.—
His court, of course, wore only thcusual straw
bat.
Dr. Mcßcan drew a picture ot wlmt could
be done in that country by a man who was not
disposed to waste much time iu labor, and yet
wished to live independent. The Government
gave him 250 acres of land, and the first ne
cessity was a house. This want was quickly
supplied by the placing of four posts upright
ly in the ground, tiie spaces between which
were filled in with the common cane, which
grew in abundance around, and this plastered
over with mud The roof was then thatched
with grass, and the house was thus completed.
Little or no furniture was needed, a hammock
answering all purposes of a bed and scat, and
almost any kind of earthen vessel would an
swer to cook in.
The next care was to plant about a dozen
banana or plantain trees, which need no fur
ther cave, and about fifty yards of land should
be hilled and planted in yams, which, if pro
perly placed, would yield enormously. The
common frijole and Lima beaus would grow
with the yams, ns well as a variety of other
vegetables, and the native fruits of the coun
try were almost all indigenous. The plantains
and yams would yield more than enough for
the subsistence of an entire family, and game
of every variety could be shot almost from the
door of the house. The climate was such as
to render little or no clothing absolutely ne
cessary, and thus, witli one month’s labor, a
man can fix himself comfortably for a year.
Isn’t that the country for a lazy man?— .V. O.
Picayune.
From llie London News, Fob. 4.
iiiot between American and Greek Sailors
at Cardiff.
Among the numerous vessels at present ly
ing in the fate Docks, Cardiff, are some sail
ing under the American flag, and manned by
l ankee news, and others manned by Greek
seamen A misunderstanding having arisen
between some men of the two parties, it was
taken up by their companions and countrymen
on either side. The Greeks had located them
selves inside the Liverpool Taverns, when the
Americans, whose numbers were much greater,
drew up in force on the outside of thoentrnnee
door, making use, the while, of the most vio
lent threats. A peace officer, seeing that a
riot was likely to ensue, collected all the con
stables he could find in the neighborhood, and
attempted to disperse the crowd, which lmd
grown to the number of some 2,000 persons.—
The Americans defied the police, saying they
were strong enough to clear the town, and
would do so if interfered with. One man in
the crowd swore he would rip the officer up.
The Greeks, meanwhile, drew themselves up
iu a compact body on the staircase of the
house, each man having his long knife grasp
ed firmly by his hilt, awaiting an attacks The
Greeks made no attempt to come into the
street, and the Americans at length rushed in
upon them with a savage yell. A fearful con
flict ensued. One or two of the combatants
were stabbed, and had to be carried off'; sev
eral others received severe wounds from kicks,
blows. Ac. The police were unable to do more
thau protect the Greeks to the best of their
power, until a strong reinforcement arriving,
they succeeded in arresting several of the ring
leaders, and finally in clearing the street.
*
Overseer Murdered.
A young man named Turner, overseer for
Mr.. Hubert Tait, was killed by one of Mr.
I ait s negroes on the 20th inst. The weapon
used by the negro was a heavy stick or dub,
square at the big cud, with which lie had been
beating down cotton stalk*. The killing occur
red early in the morning, whilst the hands
were at work. The negro was brought to Ca
haba, by his master, on Saturday last, and
lodged in jail.— Uozeftt.
TELEGRAPHIC.
Telegraphed for the Daily Sun.
- ■
Savannah, March 3.
The demand for cotton to-day is moderate.
Advance ito Jc. Good Middling 19c.
1
New (liu.idANs. March 2.
The cotton market was active on Saturday
and sales reached thirteen thousand bales.-
Advance since receipt of America's news about
je. Strict Middling 91c. Stock on hand two
hundred and sixty thousand bales.
- ♦ •
Jack Frost at his Old Tricks.
There was a very heavy frost yesterday
morning, and'ice of some thickness was seen
in this.city. As many persons had. vegetables
in their gardens sprouting from the ground,
we presume that they will have to re-plant.
We have not heard of or seen any fruit trees
Unit had bloomed : and we suppose that (here
was very little, if any, corn up.
♦
Massachusetts and Georgia—the Contrast.
Massachusetts, in the hands of the two abo
lition legislatures, in 1854 and 1855 incorpo
rated such men as Henry Wilson, now U. S.
Senator, Anson Burlingame, member of Con
gress, Charles Allen, Stephen C. Philips. Sam
uel E. Sew all, Samuel G. llowe, Francis AY.
bird, Otis Clapp, Eli Thayer, John M. S. AYil
linms, and Thomas Webb, with power to bold
an aggregate capital of six millions dollars “for
the purpose of assisting emigrants to settle in
the West, directing emigration westward, and
providing accommodation for tlio emigrants
after arriving at their places of destination.”
Some well meaning persons who were drawn
into this scheme doubtless believed it to be a
lawful money-making operation, st speculation
iu band, and had no idea of a civil war. but
with such men as we have named, most of them
notoriously unscrupulous frecsoil men, the de
sign was purely political—to make Kansas an
abolition State, and manufacture capital for
the Frecsoil party.
The result was that these corporations wore
taken possession of by the abolition fanatics,
and their whole occupation has been to stir up
strife, rebellion and civil war between the North
and South, and make Kansas the battle field.
Hence at Worcester, Lowell, and wherever
these men hold Kansas meetings, they are car
rying out the purposes Os their charter “in
providing wrommoflahonn for the emigrants'’ in
Kansas, by supplying them with Sharpe’s ri
fles to make war upon the constituted author
ities of the United States !
These men openly declare, as .at the Lowell
meeting, that they had sent out men and wo
men to take “jtwjsm-te/r of Kansas in the
name of abolitionism, and if the government
does not protect them in setting up their gov
ernor and legislature against the constituted
authorities of the United States and the terri
tory, they, the abolitionists and aid emigrant
corporation of Massachusetts, “will give them
their most liberal aid!’’
This, we are sorry to say, is the lawless at
titude of Massachusetts towards tlio Union.—
On the other liaud, the slaveholding State of
Georgia, by a vote in her Legislature, has de
clined sending men or troops to Kansas to get
up a civil war, and reposes upon the Constitu
tion and the law sos the Union.
Can Massachusetts honestly hold up her
head in such a contrast?— lios/on Pont.
The Military on the Ice.
A remarkable feature of the celebration of
the 22d of February, on Friday, was the cross
ing of the Delaware by the “ Minute Men,”
(’apt. Berry. Preceded by the Pennsylvania
Cornet Band, the Company got on the ice at
Poplar street wharf, and marched in regular
order across to the New Jersey shore, the band
at the same time playing the national airs.—
On the return, the ice exhibited symptoms of
weakness, and by the time the company reached
the wharf they stood over shoe-tops in water.
An immense crowd witnessed the crossing, and
the spectacle called up memories of the winter
of ’7O, when the American troops, wearing the
same uniform, were often to be seen upon the
Delaware.— Phil. Amer.
A Rough Bed Fellow.
There is a good story going the rounds of
the papers, told of a man in Arkansas, who
had been drinking till a late hour -at night, and
then started home in a. state of sweet oblivi
ousness. Upon reaching his own premises,
lie was too far gone to discover any door to
the domicil he was about to inhabit, and there
fore laid himself down in a shed which was a
favorite rendezvous forthe hogs. They happen
ed to be out when the new comer arrived, but
soon returned to their bed. The weather be
ing rather cold, they, in the utmost kindness,
and with the truest hospitality, gave their
biped companion the middle of the bed, some
lying on cither side of him ; and others acting
the pnvt of a quilt.
Tlicir warmth prevented him from being
injured by exposure. Towards morning lie
awoke. Finding himself comfortable, in the
blissful ignorance of his whereabouts, lie sup
posed himself enjoying the accommodation of
a tavern, in company with other gentlemen.—
He reached out his hand, and catching hold of
the stiff bristles of a hog, exclaimed : “Hallo,
my good friend ; you’ve got a —‘— of a beard !
When did you shave. lasi ?
The Internal Fire Theory.
It is stated, in the Bibliotheca. Sacra, that
l’rotessor Guyor, of Cambridge, intends to
publish an exposition of the creation of the
Universe, upon the basis of the nebular hy
pothesis, embracing the internal lire theory us
one that can be sustained. It is not contend
ed that the evidence in favor of the centre of
the earth being a mass of fire is of a positive
nature, ns in that case tho reasoning would
cease to bo’hypothotic. lint the evidence for
the nfiirinntivo is regarded as accumutivc, and
to such a degree that it has been considered by
a vast majority in the scientific world, almost
conclusive. Even admitting what is alleged
as the cause of the high temperature of springs
and mines, it is argued that it by no means
tollows that to the same origin limy be traced
the mighty stores by which rivers of lire are
poured from the bowels of the earth,
Col. Fremont and his Miriposas.
We learn from Washington that the l’resi
dent signo 1 with his own hand the patent con
firming Col. Fremont's title to liis great Mari,
posas claim in California. This nice little
estate contains upwards of seventy-square
miles, situated about two hundred and fifty
miles easterly from San Francisco. Messrs.
Palmer. Cook, &c., the California bankers, owu
one undivided half of the tract, and Col. J. C.
Fremont the other, which many persons be
lieve, makes him the richest man in the world.
Col. Fremont bought this immense gold re
gion in 1840, for the sum of SB,OOO, and was
laughed at for the recklessness of his invest
ment. It has already yielded some thirty-five
millions, and its resources, both mineral and
agricultural, are said to be inexhaustible. Col.
Fremont is a phenomiiml man in character,
adventure and fortune.— X. I'. Mirror.
OK KICK OK Tin; (, U| ..
Colmiilniß, *., *
The Jttiimml lor cotton yesterUay v *
market eiiy. We quote 1 Good Mldrtliid ,'i
Fair o%c.
COLUMBUS COTTON STATEMiIXf
Stock oil hand August 31.1855,
Received jm.t week ’. -j-- : i
Received previously 87.;.:;: ,
Skipped past week 7. * l **
• • previously...; ojjwr
Stock on hund March 1
•• •< anmo time last year ‘.”
Received to same time lust year
Chatzaxodoa, March I,—The Tauutum* l*" 1
1 .outing order, lait falling. The pri.es ~,
rather declining in this and other southern i i ”' 1
lecu thousand lbs. of prime Bacon
rents, but higher Jigures are wanted, i,,, 4 ’
below will indicate the present pi ices. V’
ijuoted nre in market ut present, with u Ii"„), t “
Apples, pealed, il U 0 Lard,.
lVachoM. uiipl d,...l 2o<ft Butter....,,
•• pealed,...k oupe Corn
Bacon, cured 950 10 Med
Wheat si Kdtot 40 Oats
Flour, per sack. £'4 50 Feathers..,’ ‘
rotators, to(bjl 25 | Peas
- .. .—.
I’arson brownlow, in the Know \
Council, offered in debate, to whip a .j
the Ohio delegates, and that five of
nefesee delegates would flog the wkv
(Ihio delegates for the amusement ~i.
vention and the improvement of the i
1 of their northern fellow members gyi .’
1 So say the newspapers.
Mr. Calhoun. Surveyor General of;
I furnishes the Secretary of State with,
j mate of the resident population of the’
| ry. lie says about six thousand v.
! claimed to have been given for 1( W ]
Whitfield, and that there are about £•,
1 dents’ to each voter.
■— t
4fo-We advise those of our friends, in a >
blessednes, who would win the idol ol tlieii |,
enjoy that domestic felicity known only t„il„ JV
ri.'d life, to restore the hair of {heir bid.i
their gray locks to their original color, nini ,
xy ns silk, by using Professor Wood’s Hair lie
It is now the standard remedy for nil i|i„,;,
j arid skin.— Ohio Sttihuiwii.
-*♦
LAW BLANKS,
Siicli us the following, neatly ami conwth ;
superior paper, for sale at this office, at ini,A,
quire :
FOR SHERIFFS:
Ca. Su. Bonds. Bail Bond
Replevy Bonds. Furthcoming C,
Summons of tliu'iiislinient, Bills of Sale,
Jury Subpiena, Deeds.
Grand Jury Subpoena,
FOR CLERKS:
Declarations in Assumpsit, Witness Subpi.i,;,
Declarations in Debt, On. S’a'x.
Complaints. Si. Fa’s,
lust,inter Subpoena,
FOR ORDINARIES:
Letters of Administration, Bond for Teinj.N |,
Administrator’s Bond, Administrate,ii
Letters Testamentary. Commission of v
Temporary Letters of Adin. Guardian Ronil.
Letters of Guardianship, Marriage Licci, ,
, FOR JUSTICES:
Summons, Rail Bond.
Execution. Ca. Sa.
Attachment,
FOR CONSTABLES:
Ca. Sa. Bond Forthcoming If :
CARD PRINTING.
Tn Card Printing we are enabled to mitcri:
tition iu Western Georgia. By the use of If
Card Printing Machine, we are enabled to prist
ho best style. Call and see specimen) at !|
Power Press Printing Office.
DRAY BOOKS,
Printed to suit ail the Rail Roads, and hniini
quire Books, for sale at this office, at $3.50.
■
BILLS OP EXCHANGE
Neatly printed, anil for sale at tin’s office. ;r
per hundred.
TWO MONTHS A 8 TER DAT!
VPPLICATION yvill be made to the Honorail
of Ordinary of .Muscogee county, for pens
sell the Real Estate of the late Jacob J. .Hog*.
A. J. BRADY, Ks*
March 4. 185 b.
NURSE WANTED.
\\ ‘ ANTED to hire for one month. agn<lS
It grown woman—white, yellow, or black 1
the Oglethorpe House. Room No. 7, to
March 4, ISSO. G. W. A,<lll
(REAPER THAN CHEAP
Great Attractions and Bargs
FKESII ARRIVAL OF
SPRiNG AND SUMMER FANCYG6
LATEST STYLES.
JUST received ou consignment from V.’
splendid assortment of Fancy Goods, f>
call the attention of the Ladies, viz :
Ladies’ Loco Fets.
•• Swiss Cambric Embroidered Cell,,
Muslin “ “
Scotch •• ‘*
*■ French Muslin -1
Swiss >• Sleeves
Cambric “
J Reel LePure Lace Set.
1 *‘ -Maltise •<
Embroidered Bands of numerous pattern!. >
dry other articles.
The above can lie seen atom* Auction Room!
days only, and those who wish to purchase uilh
to call immediately.
March 1. 3t liARIHSON & Mrtiti
COLUMBUS JOCKEY < LI U
l MEETING of the CLUB will & feoff
Abe held at the CLUB ROOM,
Ferry House, on Tuesday next. j
I March 4th) at 7 o’clock I’. M * rl 1 " r “
tor the transaction of Important business ‘:
requested to attend. Subscriptions will lie r
members’ badges distributed. As it is import:.:’
delay occur, it is requested that all will be ini'-
hand tlie amount of.tlieir subscriptions to tin”
ami receive their badges.
March 1. 21
lIOI'HK AMD LOT FOR SAbb
|Oi l-lilt for sale my House anil Lot
1 on the South West corner of Juok- A
son unit Few streets. The lot contains flgfaß
one half acre, and hns on it a comfort-fling
able Dwelling with four rooms, a fire
glare to each, a Well of goesl water, Kitchen.
house, amt oilier improveim nts j eijuisiie tef ‘
anil convenience of a family.
Apply at the Museopv Rail Komi Dei ml te
March 1, I*so. tlw U. I. tU
11. B. NcCRAW,
ATTORNEY AT XiA”
La Fayette, Chambers County, AIC
Mn rcli 1.1850. ftii
OATS
tfOO "'*>"*’ froelv."^-;
PRINTING AMD WRAPPING I’ lP
HOCK ISLAND PAPER MIU
COLUMBUS, GEOUGI’
M’llKSi: MILLS are prepared to furnish i| r
J tide of I'rintlng ami Wrapping Paper- 1
wh iehThe Daily Sun is printed, is made at “ lr
AI.RK. MCnoUGAI.D It. 0. I''"’
McDOIIGALD A CARITHF-B*
Attorneys at Law,
COLUMBUS, GEOKGLV
IV ’ILL practice in all tile counties id th
dice Circuit; in the counties of On” ‘
Clay, Lully, and Randolph.of the l’ataul” *■’
Calhoun and Decatur comities, of the South •
cuit.
February 38, 1860, ljr _
SWEET ORANGE*.
VLAItUJi Lot of Sweet Havana Oranc's.
for side by ...J
February 2*. M-AKCI •’ * 1
I'LOl R.
| It A HULLS S. F, Flour, just rei cited
• /” J unnl, anti for aule by
February 14. * JAME: •