Newspaper Page Text
COLUMBUS:
Saturday Morning, March N, ISjli.
LARGEST CITV CIRCULATION.
Good Flour.
House-keepers desiring an excellent Article
of Flour, ure referred to Mr. James Logon's,
on liroud street, in this city. We have toHtcd
its qualities and found it •). K. Gall tor
H aten’s Brand.
Give us our Due-
Wo observe in many of our exchange jiajiers
editorial articles of the Sun copied weekly
without any intimation of the source from
which they were derived. In some of them
our paragraphs are re-produced as editorials,
and we have the satisfaction, when we open
these exchanges and look into them for origi
nal productions or news incidents, to lind our
own “items” or thoughts returned to us as
original. Now, this is complimentary, truly,
luit such compliments don't pa;/. If our arti
cles arc worth copying, they are also worth
crediting, and we arc entitled to be known as
their source.
Our Telegraphic reports, especially, cost us
money, and we arc entitled to due credit for
our enterprise and the expense we incur in
procuring the only political intelligence tele
graphed to this city. Vet we have observed
this week, in one of the papers of this city,
our Telegraphic report of the Baltic’s news
served up as an editorial, without any recog
nition of the source from which it was obtain
ed. This is profiting by our enterprise, an 1
invading our rights in regard to intelligence
about which all newspaper proprietors are the
more sensitive because of its cost.
We dislike to allude to matters of this kind,
and have long delayed any public notice of
these innovations. But we feel that the cir
cumstances of the case warrant us in calling
the attention of those who have thus ignored
our rights to the injustice of their course.
<+-
To Builders.
We mention for the benefit of builders in our
city, that proposals are out for building a brick
Baptist Church in the town ol’ LaGrange, in
this State. The house is to be 45 by TO feet,
with basement, tin roof, Ac. Drawings, spe
cifications, Ac. to be seen at the office of Thos.
•/. Bacon, LoGrnugc. Building committee, B.
B. Ainoss and others.
The State Kail Koad.
Late in the session of our Legislature, the
majority of the committee appointed to inves
tigate the affairs of the Western and Atlantic
Bail Road, and to ascertain the truth or false
hood of the charges of mismanagement and
favoritism urged against it, made a favorable
report, extolling the management of the road
and exculpating the Governor and other ofli
eers from the charges brought against them.
Mr. Ilill, one of the committee, made a min
ority report, contending that tho investigation
was not thorough or satisfactory, and that
there was not sufficient evidence to exonerate
the officers and managers or the Governor.—
The Legislature did not adopt either report,
hut adjourned without definite action upon the
subject, and without making any change in the
management or regulations of the road.
Ex-Judge Elmore.
The St. Louis Democrat publishes a letter
from its correspondent at Lawrence, K. TANARUS.,
ilatod Feb. 14th, which states that Ex-Judge
F.lmore (late of Montgomery, Ala.) was in
Lawrence trying to induce the Freesoil officers
and members of the Legislature, lately elected
in violation of law, not to take tho oath of of
fice when the time arrives for organizing their
new government, telling them that as soon as
they took the oath they would be guilty of
treason. Tho correspondent (who is a Free
soiler) writes that Robinson, Governor elect,
ropliod that he would take the oath if lie should
ho hung for it the next moment, and that it
was believed not a single member elect of the
Legislature would refuse to take the oath. We
have no doubt that “Rush” stated the law of
the case to these l'actionists without mincing
the matter, and we trust that they may be
made to regret it if they fail to follow his nd
vice. As for Robinson, hanging him “ the
next moment” would not be at all too soon.—
11is “ days of grace” have been extended too
long already.
>
Kossuth, in a late letter to the New Vork
Daily Times, maintains that all the English
bluster about a war with the United States
amounts to nothing at all—that Great Britain
has no thought of insisting on her pretensions,
or pushing to a serious issue with us any point
involved in the Central American or Enlist
ment controversies. He says that all her noise
and preparation is only made to cover the dis
graceful position in reference to European
polities iu which she is about to be forced ;
that she wants it to appear to the world that
she is beset and threatened by serious difficul
ties with the United Suites, and tJtcnfore con
sent* to terms and conditions of peace with
Russia which otherwise she would have spurn
ed. Tho Peace Conference over, lie thinks,
she will drop all braggadocio and comply with
tho just requirements of the United .States.
‘Vo learn from the Charleston Standard that
a party of fourteen men were to leave that city
yesterday morning for Kansas, via Augusta.
Wo observe, also, that in many of the Districts
of that State companies are organising to start
soon. South Carolina, from present appear
ances, will send more men to Kansas than
any other cotton-growing State, and itcanuot
be doubted that they will he men in whose
hands the cause of the South will He sale.—
Push on the column !
Rev. David Waldo, the centenarian chaplain
of the House of Representatives, made his first
appearance at Washington on the 3d inst., and
opened the session of the House with prayer.
The members, it is said, arc highly pleased
with him. It is to be hoped that the presence
and prayers of this aged divine—who was ac
customed to pray for his country in her infant
struggles for freedom and right—may awaken
and re-animate the little spark of patriotism
that is left in the House.
PARTY VIEWS AND MOVEMENTS.
The Charleston .Standard thinks that Gen.
Pierce will pretty surely have a majority on
the first balloting for a candidate for the Presi
dency in the Cincinnati Democratic Conven
tion, and that probably he will have a two
thirds vote. The Standard, we believe, is in
favor of sending delegates from /South • arolina ,
to vote for Pierce.
The Wilkes Republican, which has hereto
fore acted with the Know Nothings, hesitates
about running up the Hag ot Fillmore and
Douclson, and thinks it may have to remain
au “outsider” iu the coming Presidential ciini
puign.
Boine ol the Northern delegate to the late
Philadelphia American Nominating Conven
tion arc trying to got up another Convention
to nominate a ticket more acceptable than
Fillmore mid Donelson, The 12th of June has
been suggested as the day tor its assembling.
The New Vork correspondent oi the < harles
ton Courier writes that many of the George
Law Know Nothings will not support !■ illinore,
but will now go over to the Black Republicans.
Also, that tho Hard Shell Democrats of New
Vork will refuse to go into the Cincinnati
Democratic Convention if the Soft Shell dele
gates are admitted, but will rather support
Fillmore and Donelson ; and that Maj. Donel
son is now in New York trying to win over the
Hunkers to this course.
William 11. Seward ami Gov. Chase, ot Ohio,
arc named iu connection with Hie Republican
nomination for the Presidency.
—*_
One of tur Exchanges says of Mrs. llentz’s
new novel, “Ernest Linwooil,” “Sonic of our
friends who have read it speak ol it in the
highest terms, and say that the publishers
have not eulogized it more highly than it de
serves.”
The Jacksonville (Ala.) Republican, in no
ticing the favorable account ol the copper
mines in h:! part of the State (which wo re
published the other day), says:
“We have also noticed accounts recently, of
valuable discoveries of the same character in
Lumpkin, Polk, and other counties in Georgia
—recently a copper lot, in one of the last na
med counties, brought at an estate sale, six
thousand dollars, said to be not near its value.
Temperance in Russia!
A letter on Russian affairs, which we iiinl
iu the papers, states that all the brandy of the
country is.soltlfrom the distilleries to tho govern
ment, which then doubles its quantity by tiie
addition of water, and sells it to the retailers,
by whom it is again diluted and sold to the
public at prices fixed by law. It seems to us
that our temperance reformers might borrow a
useful hint from this Russian custom. Brandy
l/uis diluted couldn’t make an American toper
drunk —.that’s a plain ease; for though our
retailers may mix iu water rather plentifully
themselves (just to prevent injurious effects
to the buyer), the cautious policy of the gov
ernment has not provided them with an article
half-and-half, and docs not limit their price.
The Alai no law having run its course without
accomplishing the object intended, let our re
formers try the Russian law in their several
States, and they may at least extract half the
“poison” from the “intoxicating bowl.” Per
haps, too, if a little more water was used the
hardest eases of the hard drinkers would be so
nauseated by the dose that they wouldn't im
bibe at all. Too much water will prove as
obnoxious to drunkenness as to hydrophobia ;
and the thirsty biped would resort to it no
sooner than the fevered quadruped. Let the
Main law slide, and adopt in its stead the Rus
sian sliding sca/t, and the virtue of cold water
will be demonstrated in a manner perfectly as
tonishing to Dow, l’icrpont, Gough, and (lie
whole “cold-water army.”
♦
Pennsylvania Democracy.
ll.uuusiiuitG, March 1.
The Democratic State Convention of Penn
sylvania, iioav in session, is nearly unanimous
in favor of Buchanan for the Presidency.-
They have chosen presidential electors. They
have also adopted a series of resolutions which
declare for the Union, deprecate die agitation
of slavery, endorse the Kansas-Nebraska Act,
and denounce freesoil Know Aotliingism.—
They have also nominated candidates for Canal
Commissioner and Auditor General.
from Washington.
Wasiiinu ro.N, March i.
Sesatk. —The Senate passed a bill appro
priating SBO,OOO for tho defence of Galveston
harbor.
Hoi si.. —The House passed the Deficiency
bill, which, among other things, appropriates
$150,000 for the relief of sick and disabled
seamen.
March s—Sf.nati:.—The Senate reported a
bill for the construction of additional fortifica
tions and defences. Trumbull lias been con
firmed as Senator from Illinois.
llousK.—The House was occupied with a
discussion of the Kansas question.
A Sweet-Scented Scoundrel.
A fellow by the name of Robert Lanstrum
who has been sojourning here for some time
past, in company with a lewd nymph, left a
low days ago. Before leaving, however, he
sold to several negroes various articles of fur
niture, amounting to upwards of fifty dollars,
upon which there was a mortgage, and the
mortgagee has taken possession of the furni
ture. A man who would swindle poor igno
rant slaves of their hard earnings deserves to
he put in the Penitentiary, and as 1 own one
of the negroes, from whom lie got S2O, if any
one will inform me where he is, I will get a
requisition upon the Governor of the State and
have him brought back, to answer for his base
ness.
It is said ho is. perhaps, in Columbus, Geor
gia. Citizen.— Mont. Mail.
♦-
Looking for Lost Sheep.
A preacher of the Methodist church was
traveling in one of the back settlements, and
stopped at a cabin, where an old lady received
him very kindly. After setting provisions be
fore him, she began to question hint: “Stran
ger, where raought you be from ?” “ Madam.
1 reside in Shelby county, Kentucky.” “Wall,
stranger, hope no offence, but whnt mought
you be doin’ way up here?” “Madam, lam
searching for the lost sheep of Israel.” “Joliu,
John,” shouted the old lady, “come rite here
this minit; here's a stranger all the way from
Shelby county, Kentucky, a hunting stock,
and I'll just bet my life that that old tangled
haired black ram, that’s bin in our lot all last
week, is oue of hig’n.”
Central America under a New Aspect.
The bold stop of Gob- Walker in annexing
the Mosquito Territory to Nicaragua, puts an
entirely new phasic on the Uemral .American
question. England’s protectorate over King
Sambo is coolly ignored, and the < Dry ton- ,
I’.ulwer Treaty, with its many readings, is reu- ,
derod of no account. Gen. Walker is a man
of action, and accomplishes more ru an g<nir I
than Mr. Secretary Marcy, Mr. Buchanan,
Lord Palmerston and Lord Ohuciidoii have
been able to perform in a year. It was time
that the farce of the sham King ot Mosquito
should come to ;in cud; it was time that ix.c
Territory should really have an owner : and
above all, was it time that the Monroe doctrine
should be carried out.
The course adopted by Gen. Walker meet.-
the hearty support of the American citizens
generally. All the petty rulers of the Central
American provinces were liable at any hour
to be bought over by foreign gold, and their
govcntmeiris have been i cuv.sc lu the Liinl
over which they hold sway. Now, we hear
that they are leagued together to subdue Gen.
Walker,’ but their puny efforts will be all in
vain. Saif Salvador, Honduras, Guatninela
and Costa Rica combined, would produce such
an army iliat Gen. Bunibastes Furiqso himseil
might lie ashamed to command.
Every week brings fresh and vigorous men
to the standard of Gen, Walker, and his object
is now to develop the resources of the country,
and to adopt a sound system of finance. The
intrinsic wealth of the country must be repre
sented by money. Too many fighting men and
too few workers, would be the ruin of any
government. Gen. Walker’s decisive mode of
freeing himself from the presence of Col. Kin
ney shows that he is a luan who will allow no
rival to approach him, and in this lie is to be
commended. With the llivas Ministry, doubt
less, he has men as obedient to Ills will, as are
the supple Senators of France to their master,
Louis Napoleon.
One difficulty may, however, obscure the
future greatness of Gen. Walker. Lord Pal
merston, who has ever been famous for rushing
iuto petty ways, may declare against Nicara
gua, and send British ships to demand redress
for the Mosquito potentate. But if General
Walker would prudently withdraw his men
until the English navy had given a humble
imitation of the redoubted Grey town bombard
ment, he might return stronger than ever.—
Walker is evidently a man of mark, and not
easily to be subdued.
The Ocean Steamers.
Communication by steam between European
ports and American is now kept up by the
Collins Tune, the two Cunard Lines, and the
Glasgow, the Auwcrp and Southampton, the
Liverpool and Philadelphia, the Liverpool and
Portland, and the Havre and Bremen Lines.—
The Collins Line, between Liverpool and New
York, consists of the Atlantic, the Pacific, the
Baltic and the Adriatic - all paddle wheel, and
of three thousand tons each. The Canard
Line, between Liverpool and New York, con
sists of the Persia, the Africa, the Asia, and
the Europa. Tho tonnage of the Persia is
3,(500, and those of the other three 2;250. —
The Cunard Line, between Liverpool-and Bos
ton via Halifax, consists of tho America, the
Arabia, the’ Canada and the Niagara. The
tonnage of these vessels ranges from 1,800 to
2,250. A Line between Havre and New York
is about to be established. The disasters to
ocean steamers may be thus enumerated:—
President, never heard of; Columbia, all
hands saved; Humboldt, all hands saved:
City of Glasgow, never heard of; City of
Philadelphia, all hands saved : Franklin, all
hands saved; Arctic, a few only saved.—
Charleston Courier.
♦>- -
Savannah and Gulf Railroad.
We are pleased to learn that at a meeting
of the Board of Directors yesterday, it was
resolved to put the entire line of road to the
junction with the Great Trunk Road immedi
ately under contract. As our readers are
aware, the road from this city to the west
bank of the Altamaha is under contract, and
rapidly progressing. They will be gratified
to learn that the work from that point to the
junction with the Trunk road, is to be vigor
ously prosecuted to completion. Funds very
nearly, it not quite sufficient for the comple
tion of the road, have already been subscrib
ed, and now that the Gulf connection is placed
beyond the reach of contingencies, we may, by
anticipating a very few years, realize the con
summation of that grand project of a great
trunk lino ol road, connecting our seaport
with the growing towns and fertile fields of the
Southwest, and tho cities of the Gulf, at once
the outlet ol the exlmustless productions of
one of the richest sections of our own State,
and the highway of an immense transit com
merce. We do not consider that we are over
sanguine when we say that we regard the Sa
vannah and Gulf Railroad as second in impor
tance to no other road iu the country, and that
we believe that ;t is already exerting a very
decided influence on the prosperity of” our city
and the section of country through which it is
f< pass. We believe that the value of real
estate in Savannah was greatly enhanced on
the day ol the passage of the bill chartering
the trunk road, and that in less than two years
ii’om that day, the appreciation of property
here will be more than double the amount of
the subscriptions that have been hiade to the
road.— Sar. A7
Six Men to be Hung in One County.
From the 1 azoo (Miss.) Democrat we learn
‘hat the Circuit Court of that comity recently
adjourned, after a protracted session of four
weeks. The criminal docket occupied nearly
hall ol the term, there being a large amount
of business on hand, the most of which was of
the worst of crimes. Six men, three white
and three black, were found guilty of murder,
and sentenced to be hung on the Kith of this
month, and one sentenced to the Penitentiary
tor five years. The names of the condemned
criminals are: John Cotton for the murder of
Smith : Jack Lynch, for the murder of Wright ;
\ oung C. Bovard for the murder of his wife.
The three negroes, for the murder of their
master, Thcophilus Prichard.
The Washington Union speaking of tlie fre
quent application to the Post-office Department
for information as to whether stamps cut from
stamped envelopes will be received in pay
ment of postage, announces that they will not,
and for the following reasons: first, the law
gives no value to such stamps, and makes no
provision for tlieir use, except when connected
with, and forming a part of, the envelopes, as
prepared under the law, with suitable water
marks, kc., to prevent fraud ; second, letters
in stamped envelopes may be lawfully carried
outside of the mail, and when so carried it is
believed that the stamps arc seldom, if ever,
cancelled. These are controlling reasons, and
will at once commend themselves to every
person of reflection.
♦
Homicide.
“e understand that at the- Texas precinct,
on last Monday, some time during the evening,
a man named Kilcrea.se killed another named
Wolff, shooting him through the head. What
was the cause of the quarrel between tlieniwc
have not understood. Kllcre.ist* has loft.-
Tuskegee Hepuh.
Politeness ir. Mon and Women.
A Cincinnati editor saj's that men ale nu.ro
polite than women, and proceeds to prove it
in this wise: ...
Not iong since we haR occasion to ride a
short distance in one of our city omnibuses.—
It was •after dark, and the omnibus started off,
nearly filled with men. Soon it stopped, and
a woman opened the door; instantly there was
a move among the men; they crowded togeth
er and a mat was furnished the lady. After
proceeding a square or two further, another
lady wished to get in; an additional squeeze
was made, and she was accommodated with a
seat. A similar application was again soon
made,, and a gentleman instantly gave up his
seat and got on top. Another soon followed,
and another gentleman did like wise. Repeated
instances like this occurred, and the gentle
men, by crowding together, holding market
baskets and children, accommodated every
lady applicant, till wo counted inside—men,
women and children—nearly twenty persons.
Then the number begun to diminish; men and
children g<H out, and the omnibus was decent
ly filled with women, their being but two men
inside, and they at the further cud, complete
ly blocked in by market baskets. And now a
woman opened the door: not a lady stirred.
“Can 1 have a seat,” modestly asked the ap
plicant. “1 should like to sec where you’d
sit,” said oue lady. “Don’t you see this bus
is full'.’ ‘ said another. “You can stand,”
sneeringly said ■& third. “I can walk,” re
plied the spunky applicant, and slamming the
uoor, off she walked. Now had the omnibus
been as full of men as it wus of women, that
lady we Id have been furnished a seat without
a murmur. But it is not only in the omnibus
that men show their politeness over women.—
In a rainy day, if we meet two men abreast on
a crossing, one instantly steps behind the
other and gives you a passway. But if you
meet two ladies, ten’ chances to one but you
will have to step in the mud. In a crowded
church men squeeze together to accommodate
another man; but ladies will not move an inch
to accommodate one of tlieir own sex.
We state these as general cases. There are
exceptions, of course, but we merely wish to
draw attention to the general fact that while
a man’s rudeness to woman is so rare as to at
tract notice when it occurs. the rudeness of a
a woman toward a man, or toward another wo
man, is so common as to be considered a mat
ter of course. If, among other “woman’s
rights,” which some ladies are now striving to
obtain, they will engraft the right to be always
courteous and polite to each other, we men
will take care of ourselves, and them too—
God bless ’em. With all their faults we love
them still.
Bad State of Things.
We copy the following letter from the Dah
loncga Mountain Signal.
Cauiocx, Ga., Feb. 25, 18o<*.
Mr. Editor —l regret to inform yon that
there has been several of my friends killed in
this-plaee in the last week. One by the name
of Abner Scott was shot dead in the street by
If. S. Hawkins. The difficulty was gotten up
while gambling in a room. They passed a few’
licks while in the room; said Hawkins got out
of the room andthrowed several rocks at Scott,
and then went straight home and procured a
pistol, and came back ; and by this time said
Scott was out in the street talking with one or
two gentlemen. Hawkins walked as if going
by, and shot Scott through the heart with
several halls. Hawkins was arrested imme
diately and lodged in jail; he is now coupled
to the floor.
Another by the name of James If. Carter
was shot dead in the street by Westly Barns.
Said Barns was brought before the Magistrate
ami acquitted, having killed Barter in self de
fence.
Another by the name of A. G. Cooper was
also killed by a blow on the head from a ham
mer. The man who killed him was named
Standard. Standard lias absconded to parts
unknown.
JONATHAN COOPER
France and Russia the Common Enemy of
England.
Kossuth, in his last letter to the New York
Times, states that France and Russia are in
collusion, and that England is their dupe. In
view of this theory, he tells the .following sto
ry : After the February Revolution of 1848,
General Kisseleff, having made himself con
spicuous by a very marked cordiality towards
the Provisional Republican Government, one
of the French ministers, in acknowledging
tlial cordiality, remarked to him that he docs
the more value it the more unexpected it is.—
“Qite l'oulcz-i'okx,’’ answered Kisseleff; “France
and Russia have every reason to be good
friends, independently of the form of their gov
ernments ; they have a common enemy—Eng
land.” This is authentic ; I have it from tiio
minister himself to whom the words were ad
dressed.
,13y the Baltic.
The London Times announces that the 80th
Regiment and a batallion of llifies are about
to be despatched to Canada, Several other
regiments will follow so as to concentrate a
powerful force in that quarter. It was rumor
ed that almost every regiment attached to the
home service has recivcd intimation that its
services may be required in Canada
There was much gossip about the Peace
Conference. Baron Brunow is reported to
have said that Russia sincerely desires peace,
but that if peace is not made within three or
four weeks, at farthest, from the opening of
the Conference, serious difficulties may inter
fere with a final settlement.
Lord Clarendon had a private interview with
the Emperor immediately after iiis arrival at
Paris.
The Duke of Norfolk is dead.
Mr. Dallas, our new Minister to England,
sailed from New York Saturday in the Atlan
tic.
Vessel Sunk by the Ice—Serious Fire.
Four land, March B.— The bark David Nick
els, from Cardenas, was sunk in the harbor
yesterday by the floating ice. and Captain
Sweet, her master, was drowned.
A tire occurred here on Saturday night,
which destroyed live stores on Middie street,
occupied by Darius White, <>. H. Perry. W. S.
Richland, and Win. Russell.
NLte from Mr. Grampton.
Washington, March 2. —Mr. Crampton has
written a note to the editors of the Intelligen
cer, stating that he was not instructed by Lord
Clarendon to submit a proposition for arbitra
tion of the Central American question, but
only to inform Mr. Marcy that such proposal
had been made to Mr. Buchanan.
Largs and Valuable Oargo.
The British ship United Kingdom, Captain
Johnston, was cleared at this port this morn
ing, by Messrs. Harper, Stuart & C 0.., for
Liverpool, with a oargo consisting of 2,1182
bales Uplands, and RD3 bales Sea Island cot
ton, and 178,840 feet Timber, the whole valued
at 8158,222. — Savannah Journal.
- —♦
Two Dutchmen were fishing, when one en
quired of the other, “Any ting qiite dare.
Hans?” “No.” replied Hans. “Well, not
tin’ pite me, too; so let’s go home.”
COMMERCIJ^
OiTHtK OF THE DAILY ,
Columbus, Uu., March S m
Tbe demand fur cotton yesterday, Wiw aol)(1 ’ “
1500 bales sold at pried* ranging from S'” *
quote Low Middling 1% Strict Muhin,,!. ‘, 1 v *■
Wood Middling 9% to 0%, Middling Fair 7. V’
l)J4c. ‘"Lilt],
Cat rleston, Murcii s.—Cotton.—-The tr.i!
day have been, with one exception, the 1 t - i *''' ,l
season, tlio sales having amounted to <juni, 7, o'”
withstanding these heavy sales.the demand v- ‘” Sl
general, the great built of the purchase* bein'!?'’''’
operator*, for speculation. Price* ranged i„|j
the better qualities exhibited an upwind tend,.
bulk of the sales being ut prices ranging fron!
* % i
Savannah, March 5, j*. >l.—Cotton—The a„„ kn
was dull, only 131 hales haring been sold, at n
ing prices :7at: 10 at :48 at and o If”
Corn— Wholesale. 00 u 65c., rejuil 75c. p ( . r j, b,
Flour—We continue our quotation of y.-at..,-.!
Georgia Superfine SB% a per hid.- ‘
Sup. $0 a
Wheat—Wo quote lied at $1.45 and Whit, ,
bushel. , . ”
Savannah Cotton Market.
A private dispatch received in this c ; : .
terday evening from Savannah, report -a
cotton market very dull.
—♦
The Vote at the American Convention
At the recent American Convention M
laud, Delaware, North Carolina, New
Missouri, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi ( (
ifornia and Arkansas, voted unanimously,
Fillmore; Virginia gave him 14 out of],;,
and Pennsylvania 14 out of It) votes; v,
York gave him 12 votes to 48 for Law. ji
latter also obtained 10 from Ohio and 1“
more 7. Michigan and Wisconsin gave tj,
votes to Law. Davis carried Kentucky,
5 from Massachusetts, 3 from Tennessee
from Virginia, and 1 from Pennsylvania
Houston obtained 4 from New York, Hi,.,
Texas, and 1 from Tennessee. McLean’
ceived 0 from Ohio, sfrom Massachusetts,-,
several scattering. Stockton and Itaynorsi,
obtained scattering votes. Texas also gave
votes to Fillmore.
tbc -We advise those of our friends, in a state q
blussodnc-s, who would win the idol of their limit ,
enjoy that domestic felicity known only to those in i,,
ried life, to restore tho hair of tlieir bald pates. .
their gray lock* to their original color, make tlom
sy as silk, by using Professor Wood’s Hair Hestmuiii,
It is now the standard.remedy lor all diseases oftln-la
and skill.- —Ohio Statesman.
tho WE me authorized to announce A. (i. FOSTti
as a candidate tor the office of Judge of the Crimiu
Court of the City of Columbus. Election on the Ibj
Monday in April*. March 8.
A. J. KIDDLE.
A.HTISX
HAS closed his rooms over Mygatt’s Store,prepa
. tory to re-opening on a scale of magnified)!'-1
surpassing anything heretofore known in tin's Citj.
His new rooms will be on the corner of Hr-.-:
Randolph streets, in the block now being built by
•Tones, and as soon as completed.
March 7, 1355 • ts
LAW BLANKS,
Such as the following, neatly and correctly prinhil.i
supr rior paper, for sale at this office, at one dollar p
quire:
FOit SHERIFFS:
Ca. Sa. Bonds, Bail Bond
Replevy Bonds, Forthcoming Bond.
Summons of Garnishment. Bills of Sale,
Jury Subpoena, Deeds.
Brand Jury Subpoena,
FOR CLERKS:
Declarations in Assumpsit, Witness Subpuna,
Declarations in Debt, Ca. Sa’s,
Complaints, Fi. Fa’s.
Instanter Subpoena,
FOR ORDINARIES;
Letters of Administration, Bond for Temp’y Li'tlrr.-
Administrator’s Bond, Administration.
Letters Testamentary, Commission of Apprnh'ii
Temporary Letters of Adm. Guardian Bond,
Letters of Guardianship, Marriage License.
FOR JUSTICES:
Summons, | Bail Bond.
Execution, Ca. Sa.
Attachment.
FOR CONSTABLES:
Ca. Sa. Bond Forthcoming Bond.
CARD PRINTING.
In Card Printing we are enabled to outstrip all, .
tition in Western Georgia. By the use of Hoe if,
Card Printing Machine, we are'enabled to print ■’
ho best style. Call and see specimens at
Power Press Printing Office.
DRAY BOOKS,
Printed to suit all the Rail Roads, and bound in m
quire Books, for sale at this office, at $3.50.
BILLS OF EXCHANGE
Neatly printed, and for sale at this office, at one a >
per hundred.
TWO MONTHS AFTER DATE
VI ’PLICATION will bo made to the Honorable 1
of Ordinary of Muscogee county, for pennis-i 1
sell the Real Estate of the late Jacob I. Moses.
A. J. BRADY. Kw.it”
March 4, 1860,
NURBS WASTED.
Al r ANTED to hire for one month, a good N in- -
V T grown woman—white, yellow, or black. Api
the Oglethorpe House, Room No. 7, to
March 4, 1856. (i. W. ASHBI'IiS
CHEAPER THAN CHEAP.
—— ♦ - ——
Great Attractions and Bargains
FRESH ARRIVAL OF
SPRING AND SUMMER FANCY GOODS
LATEST STYLES.
JUST received on consignment from New T'A
splendid assortment of Fancy Goods, to wbick
call the attention of tho Ladies, viz;
Ladies’ Lace Sets.
Swiss Cambric Embroidered Collm
“ Muslin “
Scotch “ “ i
French Muslin
Swiss ... Sleeve-.
•• Cambric ••
1 Real l.el’uro Luce Set.
1*“ Mitltjsu a o
Embroidered Bands of numerous patlenis, 1
dry other articles.
The above can be seen at our Auction Umaii l"i ;
days only, and those wbo wish to purchase will
to cull immediately.
March 1. 8t ‘ HARRISON & M.-HKItU
OATS
(500 DU£HK]j£ Outs just received nml I
PRINTING AND WRAPPING IMP I ' 1
ROCK ISLAND PAPER MILLS.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA
TiIKSH MILLS uro prepared to furnish the l .
1 tide of Printing ami Wrapping Paper. Tl.e l i; j
w h icliThe Daily Sun is printed, ft made at tin ’’ ’*•
AI.KX. JICnOTJGALD .‘...11. fl. CARO' 11 ’
McDOI'GA LD &, CAIUTIIEK*.
Attorneys at Law,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA,
\\” ILL practice in nil the counties of the • i ■
l T chee Circuit; in tho counties of Chaff 1111 1;
Clay, Early, and Randolph, of the l’atuula C.i' l
Calhoun and Decatur countios, of the South A\ .‘- 1 ”
cult.
February.2B, 185 b. ly
WANTED,
])Y n young man who can give the very best
) a situation a* BOOK KEEPER or SAI.bF
any respectable establishment. Apply at lb:- el
February 8, ‘-’t
SIIAKRR GAUDKX
VTKW. IV’ —ill ii.s hh t h liusl. \miithdi
ihu on hitiul and (• arrive, at
J. .J. TDD ‘
December 11 26 Br-nl