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About The daily sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1855-1873 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1856)
COLUMBUS: * ■ ....... I Snturilny Miiruiiig, March ‘4O, LARGEST (11 1 CIRCULATION. Winter still Lingering. Thursday night was another cold one, and we understand that thin ice was observed in this cityyestcrdu) morning. There was, how ever, but little if any front—probably because of the brisk breeze stirring during the night. We have not heard of any locality iti which much damage to the fruit was occasioned by the heavy f roflt of last Saturday morning. Bear Woman. We are to have a rich treat in a lew days.— The greatest curiosity in the world is coining here on Thursday next, and will he seen at Temperance Hall. See advertisement in an other column. We welcome among our exchanges the New Vnrk Daily News. The News is one of the cheap Bailies, and one of tire best. No Soutli i ru man need fear that he will encourage abo lition, or have insults to himself and his sec tion forced upon him, by subscribing for it; for the News is bitterly hostile to that fanati cism in all its phases. Small Fox in La Grange. The Newnan lllade, of yesterday, reports that there are two cases of small pox in I,a (image, (la., anil that, but little hopes are en tertained of the recovery of one of thepatients. doth are merchants of LnGrange, who have just*returned from New York. ♦ A letter from Washington, dated March 22d, states that Mr. Vanderbilt, the chief owner, and Mr. White, the agent in Nicaragua, of the line of steamers belonging to the Transit I'oui pnuy, were closeted with the Attorney Gener al for some time, urging upon him the adop tion of measures of redress against Walker for raizing their property ; but that Mr. Cushing informed them in plain terms that they could expect nothing from the Government, as Mr. \farey had previously intimated to them. A large ship was launched at boston on the -lid, and christened Minnehaha, after one of botigfollow’s Indian characters in “Hiawatha.” I'rof. Longfellow was present and delivered a short address. The Legislature of Mississippi having, at its recent session, authorized the issuance of bonds in aid of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, many of the papers are reviving the recollection of her repudiation of former bonds, and predict ing that she will have “a time of it” in getting any one to take the new issue. Reports from Paris say that Mdlle. Rachel is not only recovering from the illness which cut short her engagement in this country, but that she has contracted a much longer engage ment in Prance—in short, that she is soon to lie married, and to a titled gentleman worth #600,000 at that. The races over the Rasconi Course, at Mo bile, commenced on Monday last. The first race was,for the Jockey Club Purse of SIOO, mile heats. The entries were T. 15. Patter* son’s b. f. by Glencoe, 2 years old; John Clark’s ch. f. by imp. Yorkshire, 3years old; and K. Warwick’s Patsy Hatcher, by’ Mar grave, 1 years old. The Y orkshire filly took the first heat, and the Glencoe filly won the second and third and the race. Time, 1 :f>OJ ; 1:60; 1:61. Gen. Twiggs, of the United States Army, lias been proposed as Mayor of Now Orleans. His friends urge, as a reason for his election, the lawlessness, rowdyism and crime so prev alent in tho city', which require a strong hand and a resolute will to check them. The City Council of Memphis have decided against a re-tender of the Navy Yard at that city to the Government, upon the faith of its re-establishment by Congress. Later news from Mexico lias been received at New Orleans, but there is nothing of iuter e-d by this arrival. Tamarcz, the revolution ary chief, was still besieged in Puebla by the government troops. Religion at the North. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, it socuis, has been successful in persuading the members of liis congregation that “the rifle is a moral agent of more power than twenty Bibles.” At a meeting in aid of tho Preesoil cause in Kan sas, held in one of the churches of New Haven, Conn., ou the 20th iust., he announced that if the persons present would make up twenty-five rifles to be sent to Kansas, Aw church would contribute twenty-five more! The meeting -uhscrihed for 27 rifles, so that Mr. Beecher’s • Lurch will have to contribute the 23 yet wan i iug io make the 50 desired, and will soon be in the field with this new weapon of evangeli zation and Christianity 1 “ Diseased Sausages.” Old Cassius was a “leanand hungry” speci men of humanity—probably a Grahamite— aud knew nothing about sausages, or lie would never have asked, “On what strange meats doth this our Csesar feed,” &c. Perhaps, too, it is a better acquaintance with these popular links of compound nourishment, that has made all our people “grow so great.” Be tlmt as it may, a New York coroner's jury has recently had occasiod to warn the public against eating sausages “ withoutinquiring how they were prepared.” It came about in this wise: Thos. Maloney, a thoughtless native of the Emerald Isle, died very suddenly, aud the jury being called to investigate the cause of his death, found that it was occasioned “by eating dis eased sausages,” and appended the caution quoted above. The nature of tho disease is not stated—perhaps it was hydrophobia or the Lotts : at all events, it killed poor Maloney, and the jury did well to warn the public to inquire into the mode aud manner of their “ preparation” before eating sausages. As , one of our exchanges lately said of au Alabama Lottery (when it meant to advise an investment j in the sabemel “it is worthy of investigation.” 1 Km the Daily Sun. A Coffee-Pot Story. doe was as well known about as the town pump. He w:u- a genius, an ar tist, a logician lu: was “ poet and punster, and all over (not Munster) bis yarns and jokes were reiterated by hosts of admiring friends, and “ cracked” it- promiscuously as nuts at Hallow E’en or eggs in Easter time.— Joe had but one failing —if failing it could lie called —and that was a decided penchant for fun and other luxuries, ns well as for Olunl and other necessaries of life, and a disposition to “ come it over” the unwary by proposing safe hots fur “ Liquor for the crowd,” when ever a proper opportunity occurred. In hut one instance did lover know him to fail ot a “sure tiling.” It was this: bob bad once heard of Joe’s having offered abet that, no one present could spell and pronounce cof fee-pot without pronouucingtea-pot -notaker. One evening Hob artfully led him on to a re newal ol this proposition, by incidentally, with in shot of Joe’s ear, rehearsing the school-boy method of spelling “ Kaugliphy.” The bait took. “ Hoys,’ said Joe, “I’ll bet the ‘tods’ none of you cau spell coffee-pot without pronouncing tea-pot.” “Hone!” cried bob; “I'll take that bet, certain. Joe, you’re some, I’ll admit, but this time you can’t win. All authority, from Dil worth and the Horn book down to Johnson and Webster (to say nothing of Slocum) con curs in making coffee-pot one word, or a com pound word, which is much about the same thing. A compound word may be spelled with out pronouncing each part or syllable : but two ■words must be distinctly enunciated. (Joe be gan to wince.) For instance, if 1 should spell ‘you fool’ y-o-u, you, l’-o-o-l, foul, would cer tainly lie correct; while y-o-u-f-o-o-1 might easily be rendered youthful, which in the idio matic vernacular means rerd — green, you know ?” [Joe squirmed.] “Now,” continued Hob, “ colfec-pot spells coffee-pot, and noth ing else, so, without a syllable, here goes to” ‘‘Stop!” cried Joe, “hold on—that’s suffi cient—come up boys and letfs liquor— I’ll take ‘ Chalk. Mixture’ in mine—Barney what’s yours? —but, by thunder, wouldn’t I have had him, if I’d only left out the coffee, and il gone in on the pot atone. OWL. The Governorship ol Wisconsin. In copying :t dispatch yesterday, announc ing that B.tskford had been “declared Gov ernor of the State of Wisconsin, we took oc casion to express doubts as to the tribunal that had so declared him, and the finality of the decision. We have now before us the follow ing later dispatch: “Washington, March 26. “ According to advices received here from Wisconsin, the government of that State has become disorganized. Barstow having resign ed since the decision of the Supreme Court against him, the Legislature has refused to acknowledge Bashford as Governor. The lat ter threatens to take possession of the Execu tive office by force.” >So it appears that it was the Supreme Court which declared Bashford Governor, and that there is a conflict of authority between that tribunal and the Legislature. Though Bash ford is a Frccsoilcr and especially odious to the South, we must say that we are satisfied from the evidence that he was elected and rightfully entitled to the office. Os the for mality’ and legality of his proceedings in order to obtain it when withheld from him, we are not so well convinced, lor, as we have before remarked, it is one of the cases for which the statutes ol’most of the States do not establish provisions sufficiently direct and unmistaka ble ; and wc presume that the laws of Wiscon sin, like those of most other States, do not furnish a clear aud summary remedy for fraud or mistake in making election returns, when thoughly such fraud or mistake the certifi cate of election is given to the minority candi date. Safety of Steamboat Passengers. The recent appalling calamity on the Dela ware has caused Mayor Wood, ofNewYork, to ascertain thecoudition of steamboats running to that city. Two policemen were detailed to walk round the wharves, and board every steamer, incog, in order to ascertain what and how many boats she carried. Eighteen steam ers, plying to various ports at some distance from the city, were visited. Os these only five —the Bay State, the New World, the C. Van derbilt, the Traveler, aud the Commonwealth —appear to be adequately provided with boats; the Commonwealth four life boats aud two row boats, the C. Vanderbilt has three metallic life boats and two row boats ; aud the New World and Traveler two life and two row boats each. Many of the others have three boats : some— which ought to he better provided, as the Keyport and New Haven—only two. The ferry boats were even in worse condi tion. Twenty-nine of them were boarded, be ing in some instances one out of six, in others one out ot two or three of the boats running.— The Fulton, South and Hamilton avenue ferry boats carried two life boats each ; but all the others only one—and that in i any instances, as on the Staten Island ferry, a small, wretch ed row boat, stowed away so as to be wholly useless in the event of an accident. Many of these beats carry five hundred passengers on a trip. The Herald calls upon the Mayor and Com mon Council to take this matter in hand.— Sac Xews. A Russian Lady President. A lady is likely to succeed Count Ouveroft as President of the Academy of Sciences at St Petersburg. Two male candidates are in the field—M. Noraff, Minister of Public In struction, aud Baron Modcste de Korff; but tiie chances are said to bo in favor of the Grand Duchess Helen. One Grand Duchess, Maria, is already President of the Academy of Fine Arts. Once before a woman hail been appointed to the office now sought by the Grand Duchess Helen. This was in the days ot Catboriue 11, when Princess Dashkoff sat iu the chair of learning. ——*_ - Insurance Quibble. The Agent of tho Trans-Atlantic Telegraph Company has just returned to New York with a flea in his car. It seems that a lost cable was insured iu England ; but when application was made for the payment of the insurance, the company declined on the ground that the cable was exactly where the parties wanted it —at the bottom of the ocean. Ti:r;rx:j;AiM i it . Telegraphed for the Daily Sun, ♦ From New Orleans. Nkw Orphan's, March 28. The deimui i for cotton to-day was active and sales rcuchcdthc high point of 23,000 hales at an advance of an eighth since steamers ac counts. Strict Middling o]c. From th<* X'w Yoln. of Macau ley's History of England. THE LAST DAYS OF JEFFIIEYS, on k or thk ATHoeiors judgus. Among the many offenders whose names were mentioned iu the course of these inqui ries. was one who stood alone and onapproa clied iu guilt and infamy, and whomwhigs and tories were equally willing to leave to the ex treme rigor of the law. On that terrible day which was succeeded by the Irish night, the roar of a great city disappointed of its revenge had followed Jeffreys to the draw-bridge of the Tower. II is imprisonment was not strictly le gal; but lie at first accepted with thanks and blessings the protection which tbosedark walls, made famous by so many crimes and sorrows, afforded him against the fury of the multitude. Soon, however, lie became sensible that his life was still in imminent peril. For a time he flattered himself with the hope that a writ of habeas corpus would liber ate him from his confinehient, and that he should be able to steal away to some foreign country, and to hide himself with part of his ill-gotten wealth from the detestation of man kind; but till the government was settled, there was no court competent to grant a writ of habeas corpus; and as soon as the govern ment had been settled, the habeas corpus act was suspended. Whether the legal guilt of murder could tie brought home to Jeffreys may he doubted. But he was morally guilty of so many murders, that if there had been no other way of reaching his life, a retrospective Act of Attainder would have been clamorously de manded by the whole nation. A disposition to triumph over the fallen has never been one of the besetting sins of Englishmen ; lmt the hatred of which Jeffreys was the object was without a parallel in our history, and partook but too largely of the savageness of his own nature. The people, where he was concerned, were as cruel as himself, and exulted in his misery as he had been accustomed to exult in the mis ery of convicts listening to the sentence of death, and ol’ families clad iu mourning. The rabble congregated before his deserted man sion in Duke st., and read on the door with shouts of laughter the bills which announced the sale of his property. Even the delicate women, who had fears for highwaymen and housebreakers, breathed nothing but venge ance against him. The lampoons on him which were hawked about the town were dis tinguished by an atrocity rare even in those days. Hanging would be too mild a death for him : a grave under the gibbet too respec table a resting a place ; lie ought to be whip ped to death at the cart’s tail; he ought to be tortured like an Indian; be ought to be de voured alive. The street poets portioned out all his joints with cannibal ferocity, and computed how many pounds of steak might be cut from his well fattened carcass. Nay, the range of his enemies was such that in language seldom heard in England they proclaimed their wish that lie might go the place of wailing and gnashing of teeth, to the worm that never dies, to the fire that is never quenched. They ex horted him to hang himself in his garters, and to cut his throat with a razor. They put up horrible prayers that lie might not be aide to repent, that he might die the same hard hear ted, wicked Jeffreys, that he had lived. His spirit, as mean in adversity as insolent and in human in prosperity, sank down under the load of public abhorrence. His constitution, originally bad, and much impaired by intem perance, was completely broken by distress and anxiety. He was tormented by a cruel internal dis ease, which the most skillful surgeons of that age were seldom able to relieve. One solace was left to him—brandy. Even when he had causes to try and councils to attend he had seldom gone to lied sober. Now, when he had nothing to occupy his mind, save terrible rec ollections and terrible forebodings, lie aban doned himself without reserve to his favorite vice. Many believed him to bobcat on short ening his life by excess. He thought it better, they said, to go off in a drunken tit than to be hacked by Ketch, or torn limb from limb by the populace. • Once he was roused from a state of abject despondency by an agiecable sensation, spee dily followed by a mortifying disappointment. A parcel bad been left for him at the Tower. It appeared to be a barrel of Colchester oys ters, his favorite dainties, lie was greatly moved :”l'or'there are moments when those who least deserve affection are pleased to think that they inspire it. “Thank God,” he exclaimed, “l have still some friends left.” lie opened the barrel; and from among a heap of shells out tumbled a stout halter. It does not appear that one of the flatterers or buffoons, whom he had enriched out of the plunder of his victims, came to comfort him in the day of trouble. But lie was not left iu ut ter solitude. John Tutehin, whom lie had sentenced to be flogged every fortnight for seven years, made his way into the Tower, and presented himself before the fallen oppressor, door Jeffreys, humbled to the dust, behaved with abject civility, and called for wine. “1 am glad, sir,” he said, “to sco you.” And I am glad,” answered the resentful whig, “to see your lordship in this place.” “1 served my master,” said Jeffreys: “l was bound in conscience to do so.” “Where was your con science,” said Tutcliiu, “when you passed that sentence on me at Dorchester ?” “It was set down in my instructions,” answered Jeffreys, fawningly, “that I was to show no mercy to men like you, men of parts and courage.— M hen I went back to court, 1 was reprimanded for my leuity.” Even Tutehin, acrimonious as was his na ture, and great as were his wrongs, seems to have been a little mollified by thepitable spec tacle which he had at first contemplated with vindictive pleasure. He always denied the truth ol the report that he was the person who sent the Colchester barrel to the tower. A more benevolent man, John Sharp, the excellent Dean of Norwich, forced himself to visit the prisoner. It was a painful task, hut Sharp lmd been treated by Jeffreys, in old times, as kindly us it was the nature of Jcf treys to treat anybody, and had once or twice been able, by patiently waiting until the storm ot curses and invectives had spent itself, and by dextrouslv seizing the moment of good hu mor, to obtain for unhappy families sonic mit igation ol their sufferings. The prisoner was surprised and pleased. “What!” he said, “dare you own me now ?” It was in vain, however, that the amiable divine tried to give a salutary pain to that scared conscience, Jeffreys, instead of ac knowledging his guilt, exclaimed vehemently against the injustice of mankind. “Feople call me murderer for doing what at the time was applauded by some who arp now high in public favor. They call me a drunkard be cause I take punch to relieve me in my agony.” lie would not admit that, as President of the High Commission, he had done anything that deserved reproach. Ilfs colleagues, he. said, were the real criminals; and now they threw all the bhimo on him. lie spoke with peculiar asperity of Spratt, who had undoubtedly been the most humane and moderate member of the Boa id. It soon became clear that the wicked judge was fast sinking under tlie weight of bodily and mental suffering. Dr. John Scott, pre bendary of Saint Paul’s, a clergyman of great sancity, and unthor of the Christian Life, a treatise once widely renowned, was summoned, probably on the recommendation of his inti mate friend Sharp, to the bedside of the dying man. It was in vain, however, that Scott spoke, as Sharp had already spoken, of the hid eous butcheries of Dorchester and Taunton.— To the last, Jeffreys continued to repeat that those who thought him cruel did not know what his orders were, that he deserved praise instead of blame, and that his clemency had drawn on him the extreme displeasure of his master. Disease, assisted by strungdrink and misery, did its work fast, lie dwindled in alow weeks from a portly and even corpulent man to a skeleton. On the 18th of April he died, in the list year of his age. Ho had been Chief Jus tice of the King’s Bench at 35, and Lord Chan cellor at .‘>7. in the whole history of the En glish bar there is no other instance of so rapid an elevation, or of so terrible a fall. The outdated corpse was laid, with all privacy, next to the corpse of Monmouth, in the chapel of the Tower. ♦ ~ The Treasures of the Deep. A chartered joint stock corporation exists in Boston called the Submarine Wrecking Com pany, the object of which is the recovery of valuable wrecked vessels, by means of subma rine machinery, pumps, armor, diving bells, and other apparatus. They have a patent ma chine for raising sunken vessels, known as G Wynne’s pump and engine. By the one of this invention twenty-live sunken steamers have been raised in the Mississippi river and its tributaries. The Nautilus diving bell is adopted by the company. At present, the cap ital stock is sixty thousand dollars, but the directors have been empowered to increase it largely. Last summer, on an experimental trip to the Gulf of St. Lawrence, a small schooner of the company’s, with ten men and a single diving apparatus, recovered one hun dred and ton pairs of railroad wheels, with their axles, and other property, invoiced over fifteen thousand dollars, and loaded them in two smacks, in the space of four and a half days. An expedition sent out by the compa ny to recover the treasure scattered by the explosion of the Spanish naval ship San Pedro, on the coast of Venezuela, to the amount of several millions of dollars, has arrived safely at the scene of operations and commenced work. An agent of the company lias obtained from the government of Ecuador a grant to partici pate in the pearl fisheries on that coast, and also to recover the wreck of a Spanish ship-of war, lost there in 1801, with one million sev en hundred thousand dollars on board, and also a British frigate, lost in 1703, with five hundred thousand dollars on board. Both wrecks have been visited, and found to lie i% shallow water. The pearl and sponge fishe ries will be worked with the submarine armor. The company designs having a staunch pro peller steamer, provided with powerful pump ing apparatus, the most approved submarine machinery, a corps ot divers, and a competent engineer, to be stationed in Boston harbor, in readiness to proceed to any point upon the New England coast where wrecks may occur, to aid in the recovery of property wrecked or submerged. The report of the treasurer of this corporation exhibits its financial condition as sound aud prosperous, though no dividend hasyet hcen declared. From the facts stated, it seems clear enough that there is a fine field for profitable operations. ————— England’s Cotton Imports. To show to what extent England is indebted to the United States l’or the cotton she con sumes, we copy from an official source the fol lowing exhibit of the total quantity of raw cot ton imported into the United Kingdom of Great Britain in 1854: POUNDS. From United Slates 722,155,101 From Brazil 19,903,600 From shores of Mediterranean... 23,503,003 From British India 119,836,009 From West Indies and Guiana... 400,110 From other countries 1,730,081 Total. 887,336,913 One-sixth only of the consumption of Great Britain is produced iu the British possessions. Russia at the Conference. The Paris Correspondent of the New York Herald, says : the firm tone held by the Rus sian Plenipotentiaries had greatly embarrassed the representatives of the other powers. “We mean to make peace with you,” Count Orloff is reported to have said, “but for the love of God, don’t attempt to humiliate us or you will raise a storm at Bt. Petersburg that will till the world with blood and flame for the next quarter of a century.” On the day after these impressive words are said to have been utter ed, both Count Orloff and Baron Brunow were closeted with the Emperor for an hour, in his cabinet at the Pufferies, and it was observed on bis leaving that the ordinarily impassive face of the Baron wore an air of unusual anxi ety. Loss of the Ship John Rutledge. Nkw York, March 24. Intelligence has been received here of the ship John Rutledge, on her passage from Liv erpool to New York, having sailed on the 16th of January last. She ran into an iceberg February 18th and was so much damaged that she was abandoned by all on board. The crew consisted of twenty-live persons and there were 120 passengers, all of whom took to the boats. One of the boats which bad contained thir teen persons was picked up by the ship Germa nia which arrived at this port on Sunday last; there was (sad to relate) but one sailor found alive, all the rest having died of starvation ! Four of the boats puffed for the Gulf Stream, but have not as yet been heard from. The John Rutledge was insured for $75,000, and hail a cargo of 800 tons of merchandise, most of which is probably insured in Europe. ♦ From all the information we can procure, the crops in this immediate section of the State, notwithstanding the recent rains and sudden . changes in the weather, were never more prom ising. The late frosts have not killed the fruit blooms, aud vegetation generally seems to have no fears of more cold weather this season The corn crop is principally up and growing finely. —Bainbridgt Argus, ‘loth. Gray Heads. There are many whose hair is prematurely gray, that, by the use of “M ood’s Hair Resto rative,” can bring it back to its natural color. This fact is testified to by ex-Benator Breese and many others. COMMERci4> OKKICK UK THK |,. U| y ‘ Columbus, *.. Tlio demand for cotton yesterdej \v. offering taken t full prices fuliv H,i • ll *’*o than could lie obtained the day proviou ‘ h terduy about 200 bales. Savannah, March 20, i\ M.—(lotion—-n firm today ut an advance of Ac to \/. V!” Illil • ged bunds. 10 * c ’ 1639 Corn—oo u Ooc. per bushel. Flour—Superfine is quoted ut TV .. Superfine, $9. /l Pr bb|. t Wheat—We quote for Ited sUu- m bushel. ’"'He a* Hay—Eastern 1.02 a 1.75; Northern 1 - .Salt is selling from store at $1 a •)- ‘* i. Freights—Cotton to Liverpool V,l V" 1 York %e. Philadelphia and Baltimore V* ll) - T An Interest in The Sun i or s The business of The Sun establish i ing more than 1 cau do justice to |’ h’ interest of one third, or one half establishment is one of the inostexiag •' 1 well appointed in the South, it m ‘ ‘’ said to be prepared for all work i n Im - printing. The paper has been only seven months, and the position it ready attained in public favor, is xm guarantee of its future prospects aJi” ‘* A person qualified to conduct the edit, I'- partmentwith spice, life and ability, w' 1 ” preferred. For terms and price, Vail ,’ Sun office, or address THOMAS HB Won married 111 Macon, (ia., on the 27tli instant, i„. , Evans. Col. SEYMOUR li. BONNEIt . Mrs, ISKTJIIAH A. FORT, of Macon. :lrc authorised to announce mTorif Ql 1 11. Esqr., us a candidate for Judge „<• ‘ Court of the City of Columbus. Election on the fid Monday in April mom March 29, 1850. ‘ BEAR WOMAN” Tin- Greatest. Curlnsity in u,,. i’rououhced by Dr. Mott of New York (itv • , PART HUMAN AND PART lIAB off 0 ff r l'll IIS extraordinary creature, who is i, r A Naturalists and Physiciansjgenerally. to !,,. t ‘| ’’ GREAT CONNECTING LINK between the 111 MAN RACE A BRUTE CHEAT],), and pronounced by all who see her to |„. WONDER OJ ’ THE WOHLi Is soon to be in COLUMBUS. This singular Woman is entirely covert, Hack hair Her head and iace being verytri ‘ ed with hair, together with the protuberant makes her a perfect faetsimile of the Bear ami if Her mother was known to be a Mexican woman ti lost in the mountains of Mexico, and remained ■’ some six years where there were no human !„ any kind, and when found, had this child, and i.-'.i tore supposed to be part Bear or Baboon. Ihis singular and most extraordinary urnim. r on exhibition in this city at temperance klali for THREE DAYS ONLY. ior Ladies and Gentlemen from 10 A. M. to n p, \| mencing on THURSDAY NEXT, APRIL 3, ISS S Admission only 25 ets. Children and Servants!, March 29, IBM. SPRING AND SUMMER STOIK, NEW AND CHEAP GOOD AT TIIE ONE PRICE CHEAP CASH STORE 104 Broad Street, Columbus. Ga. I AM again in the market with a very choice anil . rable stock of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS HATS, BOOTS, SHOES AND READY MADE CLOTHING The establishment is too well known to nmkeim sary to give in detail the various articles ->f wind: stock is composed. It, is sufficient to say tii it 1 bin 1 LARGEST AND MOST DESIRABII Stock ever before in this city. 1 would, hoiumr. ia the attention of the Ladies to my Stock of DRESS GOODS, Consisting of Muslin, Barege, and Silk Flowered U Also a great variety of Embroideries, Lace Cefci dec Sleeves. Mantillas, &e. &c. I especially inefei who want F'lishionable, New and i)nini Goods, to give me a call before purchasing, and lie sured you will find Goods and Prices to corresponds] my terms. Having engaged the services of tv J Clerks, we now hope to be able to serve ui! with]!* ness and great satisfaction. The Stock lias liras chased mostly for cash and under the mist toss circumstances, consequently I do not hesitate iiai that I will sell a LITTLE CHEAPER than fhectaji Country Merchants are invited to call i uJ m before purchasing. Mv motto is “Live and Let Ik March 20, 1856. (LEW. W. ATKBM THE DAILY SUN BOOK BINDER! VETER a suspension of three months for : ; 'x want of an efficient workman, the -i HI NDERY at the Daily Sun establishment L. i is again underway. Witli an accomplish ed, reliable and prompt workman, and Umßtea** best stock, the public may rely on good wurk.ii::: it will be ready for delivery at the time promised- Merchants, Bankers, County Officers, and other a ing Books, cun have them ruled Jo niiv patten. I bound in any stylo desired. Music, Magazines, Law Reports, and oilier work bound in auv desired stvle. March 24. Farmers, Your Interest, is Hern r\(\ non kBS. Chandler & Co’s very nil*:.''’ ‘ ’ 1 bed Sides, iu-handsome boxes !c 1 400 lbs. cacli. Packages to you are a half cent ’ : less than small lots. Come up and buy no lew package. Just received and for sale bv March 24. JAMES C 1 TEACHER WANTED. \TTANTED, a Lady “who is competent and Ml' 5 ; T ced,” to take charge of a small school in muily. Cue who can teucli Music and tiie Kn.Je-’ gunge, and who can give good recommendations to <• g. L. ,OLOMO> : < March 14. IKSO. ColumWM* BEST TENNESSEE BACOX. IGi 1 11AA LBS.Best Tennessee Bacon-'"-'; ■ v/v ;UU now offering at low ligur■"<. I’ ideas of lower prices keep you away. My bacon *■ cured, and I believe, selling now at tiie low : -t I) the season. Come to the 51 cat House and I i:y “J , March 24. JAMES ! “ FASHIONABLE DRESS MAKER MISS M. E. SEYMOUR respectfully inl'oini- ll! ; dies of Columbus, tlint she is engaged inf j’ ness of Dress-making, at the residence of Mrs- ‘ ■ dull, Oglethorpe street, four doors below the I'"Uj 1 u square. Their patronage is respectfully ‘'it™. • Mrs. S. J, KENDALL, nt the same plan . I 't tinues the business of cleaning, bleaching’ aj ! l q( dressing Bonnets. Ladies may rely on having work done in good stvle ami with prompti March 18,1886. ALEX. MCDOUGAI.iI It. <i. ( ABIT 11 ’ Me DOUG ALD &, CARITHEK*’ Attorneys at Law, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. ‘ll TILL practice in all the counties of the < 1 TV chee Circuit; in the counties of Ch“| u ). Clay, Early, and Randolph, of the Patiiula J ■■’ Calhoun and Decatur counties, of tiie Kmitli u cult. February 28. 1866. ly HAMILTON A PLAN!S, Attorneys and Counsellors at U s -" ’ COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, lITILL practice in Muscogee aud the a k'”, 1 V V ties in Georgia, and Bus .II county, A, 1 i tfflec over the store of E. Barnard, north • ’ Broad and Randolph streets. March lfi, 1856. FINE SNUFF AND C IGAR'] DINE lluvanna Cigars, Lorclard’s Snufl- 1 . \ Jc hand and for sale, wholesale uudrvta"’ Broad street. “• Columbus, Oct. V. 111. D I LL, Wholesale and Retail Grocer an Commission Merchant, \T the old stand of J). Ellis A Cos.. 11 Bi -d liimhus. December 18
