Newspaper Page Text
O OLUMBTJS:
Miiiulhj’ Morning, March 31, 1H36.
I,\REST CITV CIRCtIiATIOS-
The Emeu’s News.
The steamship whose arrival we reported
yesterday was the linicu, instead ot the l.in
uiett. Her intelligence is singularly devoid
or interest, at a time, too, when we expected
events of importance. We find nothing in a
fuller report of her news worth copying.
A Tardy Proceeding.
H is stated that Judge Lecompte, of the
Supreme Court of Kansas, has caused an in
dictment of the members of the late Frecsoil
Legislature to be prosecuted; that several of
them had accordingly been arrested, and that
ut hers lmd escaped from the TeiTitory.
—-
A “Border Ruffian” in Columbus.
(in Friday night we listened to a very inter
esting address on Kansas, delivered by Mr. J.
VV. White, of that Territory, in Temperance
Hall. Though only u few hours’ notice of the
lecture had been given, there wus an assem
blage large and spirited enough to testify that
• >ur citizens feel considerable interest in the
great question involved in the fate of Kansas.
The “border Ruffian’’ was a very gentlemanly
and intelligent man in appearance and man
ners; and if he spoke truly, and not too mod
estly, in saying that he was the ugliest and
roughest-looking of his class, the pro-slavery
men of Kansas may well challenge a compari
son with theirdefamers.
The address was a short one, hut singularly
pointed and effective. Mr. White maintained
that Kansas was the very best Territory or
Stale now open for settlement to Southern
men and their slaves. In proof of this asser
tion, he showed that in the adjoining portion
of Missouri, slaves now sell or hire at greater
prices than in any other State; that specula
tors have lately taken slaves from Georgia to
this portion of Missouri, and made a handsome
profit by their sale. According to his descrip
tion, Kansas is the richest and best watered
of the new States or Territories, and has sev
eral rivers capable of good navigation : the
country is much hotter timbered than Texas,
anil the lands are of unsurpassed fertility,
lie declared that SO to 100 bushels of corn, or
00 to 70 bushels of wheat, might easily be rais
ed to the acre ; and wc were rather surprised
at. his additional statement that cotton was
grown in the Southern portion of the Territo
ry, and that 2500 to 13000 lbs. of seed cotton
to the acre was no unusual product.
Vlr. White announced that he did not come
to ask for money, as he was aware that the
funds raised here ought properly to be applied
in aid of Major lSuford’s enterprise, and that
the company to which he was attached wanted
men more than money. To any man of South
ern principles, who might bo disposed to emi
grate, he offered a free passage and subsist
ence for six months in Kansas. We learn that
several of our citizens embraced this liberal
offer, though most of those who contemplate
emigrating, had ulvendy engaged to go out
with Major iSufonl.
The lecturer impartedsome information of a
cheering character to his audience, and allud
ed to several companies now forming in this
State, which will he of essential assistance to
our friends in Kansas. His remarks strength
ened tiie conviction that Kansns is not to be
lost to the South, hut that we have only to be
true to ourselves and all will end us we desire.
The monstrous outrage attempted by the abo
litionists will be defeated, and the South will
gain her just rights. Young men of Georgia,
now is your chance!
.Family Quarrels of the Traitors.
It appears from their correspondence, pub
lished in the abolition papers of the Northern
States, that the Freesoilcrs of Kansas are hav
ing a pretty quarrel among themselves. Two
parties among them are struggling for the lead
and the offices, ami only the fear of the “bor
der Ruffians’’ keeps them together. The
vogues, like the general run of villains, united
tolerably well until they got an imaginary hold
ou plunder, tlieu selfishness and ambition could
tie kept down no longer. We have before us
a letter from Topeka to the New York Daily
Times, an abolition sheet, which discloses some
of the parties to this family squabble, and
their several designs. The letter was written
before the election of the bogus United States
Senators, and it states that at that time there
were a number of resolutions pending, most of
them insignificant to the uninitiated, but in
reality designed to advance the prospects of
tho various aspirants for power and place. It
will be remembered that the Freesoilcrs last
year appointed an Executive Committee, whose
duty it was to oversee the affairs of Kansas
generally, and who were authorized to issue
scrip to defray expenses (Sharp’s rifles, &c.)
Gen. J. 11. Lane was the Chairman of this
Committee. The letter charges that the duties
of the committee terminated as soon as State
officers could be elected and inducted into of
fice, but that Lane, disregarding common mod
esty and common sense, determined to continue
in that office and transact business in behalf
the new “Stato;” that, among other things,
lie had issued $2,000 in scrip to one of the
committee for carrying the Frecsoil State con
stitution to Washington (which he had not done
and would not do), and was about to issue
scrip to pay the expenses of the session of the
Legislature ; but it declares that the Legisla
ture would not permit him to do this, and that
“in spite of effrontery and partisan chicanery,
the Executive Committee must consent to die
—not exactly a natural death, as it should,
but a compulsory one.” The Governor, too,
had refused to put his signature to the scrip
issued since his installation (which the resolu
tion appointing the committee made requisite),
and thus the trouble was likely to be “worse
confounded.” This free soil letter charges
that Lane was working desperately for the
nomination and election us United States Sen
ator ; and his subsequent election confirms
the statement.
What an intricate labyrinth of rascality,
concomitant with treason, will be developed
ou the trial of these scamps, if the Govern
ment performs its duty!
A Veto Governor Vetoed.
The Tuscaloosa (Ala.) Observer understands
that, in accordance with the request of a peti
tion numerously signed, the Governor of Ala
bama sent on an order for the suspension of
the execution of Lott M. Franklin, of Walker
county, until he could more fully examine into
the case on the application for his clemency.
Franklin had been sentenced to be hung on
the 21st hist, for murder, and the petition ask
ed Gov. Winston to commute his sentence to
imprisonment in the Penitentiary. The Ob
server is informed that the special messenger
hearing the respite arrived and delivered the
paper to the sheriff one hour before the time
appointed for the execution ; but that officer
pronounced the paper to be a forgery, and
proceeded to hang the prisoner—thus placing
the case beyond a reconsideration or the reach
of any kind of a majority. The law, we arc
told, is “ the perfection of human wisdom;”
hut wc venture to suggest that it lias as sig
nally failed to provide a punishment for the
contumacy of the sheriff, as to furnish a rem
edy for the wrong inflicted upon Franklin.
-*♦
Meeting of the Executive Committee.
11/lir, Nr. Musniffcr Km.ii/ntiU AUI Shi /.'/, |
.'lurch 28, 1850. j
The Executive Committee of the Muscogee
Kansas Emigrant Aid Society met at 12, M.,
in the office of the Secretary.
The President being absent, James M. Rus
sell, Esq. was called so the Chair.
On motion of T. Lomax, the following reso
lutions were unanimously adopted:
1. Resolved, That the Secretary and Trea
surer of the society he instructed to engage
board at one of the city hotels, from the even
ing of the 2d until the morning of the sth of
April, lor such Emigrants as may rendezvous
at this city.
2. Resolved, That the Secretary and Treas
urer be further instructed to turn over the bal
ance of the funds of tiie society, after paying
all expenses incurred, to Major Jefferson l!u
----ford, and take his obligation to transport to
Kansas, one man, free of charge, for every
fifty dollars received by him from this society,
preference being given to those who rendez
vous at Columbus.
o. Resolved, That the action of the commit
tee be published iu the city papers.
J. M. RUSSELL, Chair’n.
E. G. Dawson, Secretary.
for the Daily Sun.
Relations with England.
The present state of ass airs in Central Ameri
ca, and tiie evident disposition of England to
intermeddle with them, seem so intimately
connected with the position wc have taken in
the Clayton-Buiwer Treaty, that it is worth
considering what that position is and what it
may lead to. The treaty we entered into was
one of non-intervention and non-aggrandize
ment. It annihilated all pretensions to pro
tectorate interference of any kind and placed
the contracting parties on an equality of abey
ance. By it Great Britain lost the ability to
exert former sympathy on behalf of any peo
ple there, to occupy or to possess territory or
privolege, and the United States the same in
futurity. This is the plaiu preamble of the
treaty—it was the understanding, the faith of
it, the violation of which by Great Britain lias
obliged us to take our present stand. Now,
there is no rational cause why a misunderstan
ding should arise. But the English Govern
ment, with their usual pertinacity, cling to a
shadow, and when they cannot give a plea they
offer a mediator. If Louis Napoleon, howev
er, were not an ally of England, we would be
disposed to reject his mediation. We do not
believe that Grey town sympathies are so much
the consideration as the envy of our advance
ment and the dislike of our liberal institutions,
and we know that imperial France shares
this feeling with her ally. None of these wish
us territory or sympathy, and whilst we seek
neither, where we are suspected they meddle
and bravado as if it were so. To avoid any
thing like this it was that the treaty in ques
tion was ratified. Nature herself seemed to
point out their proper limits to the two worlds,
the Old and the New. Our Government felt
this, and adopted that wise early course of
non-intervention. Wc refused to aid France
formerly against England, and the latter thank
us by saying that we were they who laid the
train for the French revolution and brought
its evils upon the nation. Time has, however,
solved the matter by showing that agreeably
to the genius of that people they have periodic
fits of freedom and of dynasty.
All the time of European troubles we con
fined ourselves to our own affairs; recognizing
such governments as were formed, whether
fsee or depotic. All the time of Mexican and
South Ameiioan troubles we did the same.—
Then was the time to aggrandize if we desired
it, hut so far were we from the motive, that
we resisted the solicitations of Texas until it
became evident that their happiness depended
on annexation alone. Wc desire no more than
to see the Western World shape its course ac
cording to its own topographical circumstan
ces, and we presume it has the same right to
this that any other grand division lias.
When three of the present hilligeront pow
ers destroyed the Turkish fleet in the bay of
Navarino, Greece became free and it was deci
ded that she should have a constitution—
What kind ought it to have been 1 Greece, the
mother of freedom—the land of Socrates, of
Demosthenes, of the Achaean league '! Did
these considerations preponderate? No!—
Monarchs decided, and she got a King. It
was agreed that she had fallen too low, and none
but a King could raise her; but the day star
of their glory still rests with tho heroes of
Thermopylae and will remain there. Now it
happens that these statesmen when in College
read Livy, the great advocate of freedom ; they
admit the proof he adduces to them that Rome
nover advanced in prowess or in territory un
til she established a republican government,
and still, when they eome to display their
tastes, it is a Gorgon. Congenial soils and
climes point out thicr own regimen. The
same parallels have not the same tempera
ture in b jth hemispheres, and cannot have the
same regulations. It has always been held a
ruinous policy in political economy to govern
one country by the uws of another, and hence
there is every reason why there should be no
affiliation between the Eastern and the Wes
tern Worlds. It the notions and prejudices
the Spaniards brought with them were adap
table to the soil of the Incas, Peru with its
rich mines and varied climates would be now
a great nation, but, taught to bow to despot
ism. they look to the government for every
thing; mill when Lieutenant Gibbon lately
pointed out the great resources of tiie country
not called forth, they complained that the gov
ernment did not exert itself for the people. —
His reply was worthy of his country, “Why
wait for the government?” Now all tiie na
tions of tiie New World are in a state of trans
ition : Monarchy Ims failed; Republicanism
has succeeded. We have taken the lead—
others are beginning to learn how to follow,
and there must he fair play at any expense.—
Let the Monarchies of the Old World be un
happy, since they will be so, provided the At
lantic rolls between us and their evils, hut let
the contagion remain at home. We want no
Mosquito protectorate, no Belize colonization,
on this side of tiie World. We recollect how
a small station at Travancore devoured tiie
whole peninsula in its political maw, and wo
can conceive how a Mosquito protectorate and
a Belize station may be too long overlooked.
Whatever the issue of the present filibuster
movement may be, we are satisfied that
enough lias appeared already to show that
England is equivocating in fulfilling the call
of the said treaty. We do not think that the <
government of that country really wish to push
matters to extremes, at least for the present,
hut we think a good deal depends upon the is
sue of the Peace Conference. It is witli great
reluctance that Government concedes to us our
rights upon a boundary question or on one of
any kind. Every such case is harrassed, vex
ed and protracted, and the hearing of the cab
inet would no doubt, in this case, not lie more
conceding by having a large navy at its com
mand. Considerations of this kind may have
more weight at home than with us. We know
what the issue would be, but we arc for short
work. Whilst, then, wc arc pleased with the
land service and the intended improvements in
firearms, we feel with regret that sufficient
consideration is not given to the navy depart
ment. The state our frontier deserves every
attention, we admit, but our commercial in
terests and our national relations are not loss
weighty. It is not enough that wc stand par
amount in continental resources—that in a few
years wc distanced many nations and have
equalled the foremost. A nation’s honor and
a nation’s interests may be wounded indirectly,
and what politicians may consider a slight
oversight may be a ruinous dereliction of duty.
We sincerely wish, then, to see our navy in
creased to its proper amount and rendered ful
ly efficient for all defensive or aggressive pur
poses. There is no stain upon their laurels—
they did their part equally well in the day of
need; and if governments weighed down with
national debt endeavor to uphold their navies,
what excuse have we for not doing so ? This
will have to be done, and the sooner the bet
ter. To stand still in this case is to recede,
and to be always taken unawares.
We trust, then, that this matter will be ta
ken up generally, and its importance urged upon
the Cabinet, who, profiting by the lessons of
procrastination set them, may turn the pre
sent parlance to some advantage.
♦
From California.
New York, March 27.
The steamer Illinois lias arrived with Cali
fornia mails and $1,260,000 in treasure.
The Legislature of California had passed
resolutions deprecating the election of Banks
to the Speakership.
The Indians were committing great depre
dations at the mouth of Rogue River. Twenty
four persons had been murdered.
The N. Y. Tribune of Tuesday, says: The
out of time ships and those barely due are ar
riving together. The Bark Mary Morris, from
Glasgow, 122 days, is preceded by a few hours
by the clipper ship Golden Gate, 20 days from
Plymouth, England. The arrivals from Sat
urday to Monday morning have been 2 steam
ships, 25 ships, 10 barks, 25 brigs and 90
schooners—in all 161 sail.
.
Wisconsin Governorship—Fruitless Diffi
t culties.
Milwaukie, (Wis.) March 26.
Basliford, the declared Governor, has sent a
message to the Legislature, but the Senate and
House both adjourned to prevent its reception.
The House subsequently refused, by four ma
jority, to receive the message. Arthur, the
acting Governor, refuses to give way to Bash
ford, and the latter threatens force.
The Vienna Difficulty.
We are gratified to announce that the case
of Martin Speer, that has threatened to em
broil our relations with Austria, has been set- :
tied, through the promptness, fidelity, and :
manly assertion of duty on the part of our
minister at Vienna, the Hon. 11. R. Jackson,
of Georgia. Martin Speer has been released
and discharged, and the pending quarrel thus
avoided. We are not as yet informed, howev
er, whether the release implies any abandon
ment on the part of the Austrian Government,
of the claims against which Mr. Jackson so
earnestly protested, or whether it is simply a
personal interposition of lavor.— Charleston
Courier.
• - ♦
A committee, appointed by the English
House of Commons to investigate the adulte
ration of articles of common use, have elicited
the following recipe for making crusty old
Port:—Cider, 15 gallons; brandy, 6 gallons;
good port, ;> gallons ; ripe sloes, 2 gallons;
stew them in two gallons of water—press off
the liquor, and add to the rest; if the color is
not strong enough, add tincture of red sunders.
In a few days this wine may be bottled ; add
to each bottle a tcaspoouful of powdered cate
chu, and mix it well; it will soon produce a
fine crusty appearance. The bottles being
packed on tlicir sides as usual, soak the ends
ot the corks in a strong decoction of Brazil
wood with alum, which will, with the crust,
give it the appearance of age.
A Wife’s Repartee.
My dear Polly, 1 am surprised at your
taste in wearing another woman’s hair on your
head,” said Mr. Smith to his wife.
“ My dear Joe, I am equally astonished that
you persist in wearing another sheep’s wool
on your back.”
Poor JSmith sneaked.
TELEGRAPHIC.
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA.
Telegraphed, for the Daily Sun.
♦
Columbia, March 29.
The British Steamer Canada has arrived at
Halifax, with advices from Liverpool to the
15th instant, being three days later than the
Emeu.
She reports a decline in the lower grades
of Cotton, and sales for the week at 46,000
bales.
Consols are reported to have advanced to
ninety-two and three-eights.
The Peace Conference bad reported that it
was progressing favorably towards a settle
ment of the questions involved in its deli
berations.
. # T .
From New Orleans.
New Orleans, March 28.
Sales to-day (Friday) 6000 bales, at full
prices. Sales of the week 86,000 bales, the
! largest ever known. Receipts of the week
! 58,000 bales.
The Loss of the John Rutledge.
The loss of this vessel, announced a few
i days ago in our telegraphic column, is thus
j described in an article which wc take from the
j New York Courier:
The packet ship Germania, Captain Wood,
which arrived at this port last evening, from
! Havre on the 29th, brings a report of more
| perils and fearful work of the iceberg. On the
! 7th of February, the Germania encountered a
j terrific hurricane from the South, which lasted
j twelve hours and blew the sails out of the gas
kets. On tho 26th she fell in with icebergs,
i and that same night encountered a field of icc
which extended to the north-west as far as the
eye could reach. Icebergs were seen from on
board the Germania, as far south as lat. 42
! deg. 48 min. N. long. 50 deg. 28 min. W. On
: the 2Hth February a ship’s boat was seen
! ahead of the Germania. A boat was innnedi
: ately sent from the latter to the rescue, when
a sad spectacle presented itself. In the boat
adrift were found one living man and four
•lead bodies, one of the latter being that of a
female. The survivor, Thomas W. Nye, of
New Bedford, sat among the dead, frozen in
his hands and feet, and himself nearly dead
from starvation. 11c and the dead by his side
were all that remained above the water, out
of thirteen who nine days before had left the
wreck of the ship John Rutledge, Capt. Kelly,
of this port, belonging to Messrs. Howland &
Ridgeway. The story of the John Rutledge,
as given by Mr. Nye, is as follows:
The John Rutledge sailed from Liverpool on
the lUtli of January. On the 18th of February
she fell in with the ice. On the 19th she en
tered a field of icc, but cleared it. Soon after
wards, however, she encountered an iceberg
which stove a hole in her bow, and damaged
l er to such an extent that in few hours she
was a complete wreck and evidently sinking.
Nothing remained but to abandon the wreck.
Five boats were lowered, four of which took
their loads and left. In the fifth boat, which
was the one found by the Germania, the mate
of the John Rutledge, Air. Atkinson, and sev
eral others were just about entering, when it
broke adrift with the thirteen already in it,
leaving the mate and those with him to go
down with the wreck. Those in the boat now
pulled it through the water and ice as well as
they were able, but soon their compass was
broken, and amid the snowy and cloudy wea
ther which followed, they knew not which way
they went. Days passed on, and one by one
died and were thrown overboard, until on the
28tli February, Mr. Nye, with the four latest
dead, were picked up by the Germania.
An Interesting Epistle.
The following is the letter which the Free
Soil agent having charge of the 100 Sharp’s
rifles and 2 cannon dropped on the floor of the
steamboat Arabia, and which led to the detec
tion of his smuggling enterprise and the cap
ture of his arms. It will be seen that he
speaks of other shipments to follow, and we
are therefore in hope that they also were in
tercepted and taken care of by the friends of
law and order:
Missouri River, )
250 miles above St. Louis, V
Friday, March 7, 1856. J
IV eatlier exceedingly cold and disagreeable,
but lair on the steaboat Arabia, making about
four miles an hour against the stream—writing
in the cabin—about 70 passengers, some of them
“Border Ruffians,” My party consists of four,
including self. The devils do not suspect they
are “entertaining angels unaware ,” and talk
and swear freely against the Emigrant Aid So
ciety. My goods are so disguised that they
will not be likely to excite any suspicion.
I shall probably land at Kansas City or at
Leavenworth City, near the Fort, to-morrow
night, and then be within thirty miles of Law
rence. lam perfectly well and confident , with
plenty of money in my pocket. Can’t learn
anything from Kansas. The Mississippi above
the Missouri is still closed with smooth, solid
ice, and it is a very favorable circumstance that
the Missouri has suddenly and unaccountably
opened, as the River is iu excellent order, and
although we are on the first boat up, others
are on the way behind us, and Kansas is in
direct communication, by water, with the Free
States, while tho weather is too cold for the
Border Devils to leave home oil a marauding
expedition. I say again the sudden breaking
up oi the Missouri is exceedingly favorable to
the Free State cause. 1 suppose the Free
State Legislature assembled at Topeka this
week, Tuesday, but what they did wc may not
know until Monday. It is rather probable
that they adjourned until Summer, but they
may have continued in session, and determined
to “fight it out, faith,” and perhaps that will
bo the host in the end. It is somewhat prob
able that 1 may go back to St. Louis soon, for
another load of goods.
1 will write again as soon as 1 have informa
tion to communicate, and get where lean trust
the Dog Postmaster. Write me, to care of F.
A. Hunt & Cos., City Buildings, St Louis, tell
ing me how you are, and who was elected Se
lectmen and Assessors ; whether Mr. Warriun
is coming, and what about all interesting peo
ple. Clarina was well. Yours, affectionately,
START.
FINE SNUFF AND CIGARS.
TiUNE llavanna Cigars, Lorelard’s Snuff, constantly ou
1 linnil and for sale, wholesale and retail, at, No. 2t>,
Broad street. J. J. TODD.
Columbus, Oct. ts
A. M. HULL,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer and
Commission Merchant,
VT the old stand of D. Ellis A Cu„ 14 Broad street. Cos ’
lambus.
December 18 j
COMMERCI^
OFFICE OF THE D A U v
Columbus. (Jh.. March
Sales of cotton ou Saturday were light \
and stock offering, light. I;ir b|
Our Better Halves.
Women, like volcanoes, are general’
before a grand eruption; intensity t
triumphs over feminine loquacity’ t
account for the silence which tliestr
ed women have lately maintained Vli 5 ?
grievance, “Woman’s Rights.” pi
however only beeu bottling up tfi e ; r * le ’ I
a Convention of the Bloomer Philos,
to be held in this city early in ,
think it is to nominate a Candida! ‘
Presidency, in which case Horace V’ 1
stands a good chance, with Mrs. B\y
Mrs. l’rewett as Vice President.
It seems to us that the women do not
stand tlicir own grievances when they T
on Bloomerisui and demand political L r
Why do they not take a practical view !
question and elevate woman in the-,,,.;
by demanding for them tiie monopoV r
ployments which are evidently inven.l
them, such as the management of such i
stoves as Stewart’s, Beck’s and other-V-’
description. We confess to a feeliin, ilf( j.
at the sight of great overgrown fellow-f.* 1
ladies with articles of female apparel
consider that this is a legitimate object f
male agitation, and are convinced t! ut ,
our great social evils, prostitution,
materially lessened, if not almost e r
abolished, by throwing open more ciT*
for the lucrative employment of the faire ”
Let our Mrs. Roses and other ladies < f
strong minded class form a platform tvhu
command the respect and co-operation o* ti
who arc facetiously called-their “10.-l
masters.”—A". 1". Daily News.
An Interest in The Sun for Sale
The business of Tho Sun establishment
ing move than 1 can do justice to, I o ff,.
interest of one third, or one half for sale 1
establishment is one of the most extensive
well appointed in the South. It may truli
said to be prepared for all u-orh in the in,
printing. The paper has been establis
only seven months, and the position it has
ready attained in public favor, is a sn jj c
guarantee of its future prospects and
A person qualified to conduct the editorial
partment with spice, life and ability, vvouh]
preferred. For terms and price, call ,>t
Sun office, or address
TIIOMAS DE WOLF
We are authorised to announce PEYTON H (
Ql ITT, Ksqr., as a candidate for Judge of tlie'crin
Court ot’ the City of Columbus.
Election on the 3d Monday in April next,
March 29,185 b.
BEAR WOMAN,”
♦
The Greatest Curiasity in the Worl
Pronounced by Dr. Mott of New York City, to u
PART HUMAN AND PART BABOO
rPIIIS extraordinary creature, who is pronomed
X Naturalists and Physicians generally, to be tin
GREAT CONNECTING LINK
between the
HUMAN RACE <fc BRUTE CREATE]
and. pronounced by all who see her to be
WONDER OF THE WORL
Is soon to he in COLUMBUS.
‘Phis singular Woman is entirely covered witliil
black hair Her head and face being very thicklv w
ed with hair, together with the protuberance of tiitji
makes her a perfect sac Simile of the Bear and lli
Her mother was known to be a Mexican woman win
lost in the mountains of Mexico, and remained 4
some six years where there were no human btit*
any kind, and when found, had this child, and i, ft
fore supposed to be part Bear or Baboon.
This singular and most extraordinary creature will
on exhibition in this city at
TEMPERANCE HALI
FOR THREE DAYS ONLY,
for Ladies and Gentlemen from 10 A. M. toil 1 . )L
mencing on
THURSDAY NEXT, APRIL 3, IMS,
Admission only 25 cts. Children and Berante IJ •
March 29, 1856.
SPRING AND SOIMER STOCK.
NEW AND CHEAP GOOD
AT THE
ONE PRICE CHEAP CASH STOH
104 Broad Street, Columbus. Ga.
I AM again in the market with a very choice anil
rable stock of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY 500DS
HATS, BOOTS, SHOES AND
HEADY MADE CLOTHINC
The establishment is too well known to make it w
sary to give in detail the various articles ol which
stock is composed. It is sufficient to say that I haw
LARGEST AND MOST DESIRABIJ
Stock ever before in this city. I would, however,
the attention of the Ladies to my Stock of
DDIFLESS GrOCIDS,
Consisting of Muslin, Barege, and Silk Flowered E l
| Also a great variety of Embroideries, Lace Cellar-’
der .Sleeves. Mantillas, Ac. Ac. I especial v in’
who want FusUionablc, New and Desiral
floods, to give me a call before purchasing,
sored you will lind Goods and Prices to cor• ■
my terms. Having engaged the services “I ts
Clerks, we now hope to he able to serve all with)r t
ness and great satisfaction. The Stock Las been?
chased mostly for cash and under the most fa’
circnmstancos, consequently 1 do not hesitate in-O
that I will sella LITTLE CHEAPER than tin'**!*
Country Merchants are invited to cull i.nJ -
before purchasing. My motto is “Live and let D”
March 2. 1860. ‘ GEW. W. ATKIN'"’
THE DAILY SUN BOOK BINDER!
VFTEK a suspension of three mouths for
want of an efficient workman, the
BINDERY ut the Daily Sun establishment
] is again underway. With an accomplish
j ed, reliable and prompt workman, and tin *®***
j host stock, the public may rely on good work. ® ll! ’
it will he ready for delivery at the time
Merchants, Bankers, County Officers, and ou>>;
iug Books, can have them ruled to any |
bound in any style desired.
Music, Magazines, Law Reports, ntul other 1
work bound in any desired stvle.
.March 24.
Farmers, Your Interest i* U l "’
\ OAI \ ‘-IIS. Chandler A Co's very !’[
./” “Ul “ bed Sides, in handsome 1 ‘.v
40U lbs. each. Packages to you are a half rent
less than small lots. Como np and buy no
package. Just received anil for sale by ,
March 24. JAMES U' 1
BEST TENNESSEE BACON-
If U 1 KIP’- Boot Tennessee Bacon-1” -
BALuUU now offering at low ftgai' l
ideas of lower prices keep you away. My •*'.’
cured, and I bolievo, selling now at the lowe-t i
the season. Come to the Meat House aud bn) ‘ 1
March 24. JAMES IV
FASHIONABLE DKK> M ‘‘
MISS M. E. SEYMOUR respectfully infer" I ' V
dies of Columbus, that she is eugp‘J “‘J 1 ,
ness of Dress-making, at the residence of Mrs- • ■’ ,|
doll, Oglethorpe street, four doors below the “"j
square. Their patronage is respectfully *l l ‘ -
Mrs. S. J. KENDALL, at tiie same plsee.
tinues the business of cleaning, bleacliiine ■ ‘A
dressing Bonnets. Ladies may rely on l: "’’ ‘
work done in good style uml witli promptn 1 "-
March 13.1858.
ALEX. MCDOUOALI) H. 0. I'” 1 ’
McDOUGALD &, CARITHB B!> ’
Attorneys at Law,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA
11’'ILL practice in all the counties of tin 1
\V chee Circuit; in the counties ,l 11
Clay. Early, aud Randolph, of tlm Patiuil * ,
Calhoun and Decatur counties, of the
cult.
February 2S. 1856. ly