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COLUMBUS: Shl unlay Morning’ April A, 1856. I. A KGKST CITY CIRCULATION. Fatal Accident. Tiioa. Wooldridge, Eq., ot Chattahoochee county, formerly it Representative in our Rtnte Legislature, was tlirown front ltis buggy tut Thursday afternoon, a mile or two from this city, and killed. We understand thattlie horse became uniitaimgeable and ran against aleuce, throwing a rail against Mr. Wooldridge and breaking his neck. Departure of the Emigrants. Mnj. Itnford's company left our city lor Montgomery tty yesterday morning’s train. — His colonists numbered about 14<> or 150, ot whom some 40 or . r tO joined him at this place, do came from South Carolina under the direc tion of (apt. Hell, of Edgefield, and the bal ance were brought up by Mnj. B. from Har bour ami other counties in Alabama below this t tty. The company will undoubtedly be largely recruited at Montgomery and Mobile, and per haps at other towns on the Alabama river.— About $llOO was subscribed and paid over ut ibis place in uid of the enterprise, and the sub scription list is still kept open at the offices of Edgar 0. Dawson, Esq., and at the Times and Sentinel. - The Printers. We learn that there were night printers in Mnj. Buford's company when it left this city. Four of them were from one office in Savan nah. This intelligent amlspirited class seems to he more largely and promptly represented in any new and honorable enterprise, in pro portion to its numbers, than any other occu pation of our people ; and they are the right kind of pioneers for the settlement of anew and disputed territory, for tlieir varied stock of information will be found valuable in the discussion and surmounting of almost any em barrassing difficulty that may be presented. Naughty. A Savannah paper of the first of April stated that a large shark had been caught off Tybce, and was on exhibition (hat morning at the foot of the Exchange Dock; also, that “on open ing his stomach, there was found a jack knife and a pair of seaman’s hoots, together with a xilver watch, which on examination was found to agree with the Savannah town clock.” The ( ohnnbia Times gulped down this whole story —the running watch andall—and re-published it as a genuine news item. But won’t the At lanta Examiner and the good people of its so ber city he horrified at the depravity of this “lying” joke ! If the Savannah editor escapes u Barbour oils rasping with a portion of the shark’s skin, lie will be fortunate beyond his deserts. The steamer (Jov. Graham —whose first and pioneer successful trip from Charleston to Columbia we noticed the other day—was una ble to get down the river on her return, being obstructed and stopped at the Congaree Bridge by the stumps of the old bridge, which had otbeen removed. In going up, she found the river higher, and passed over these obstruc tions without difficulty. ♦ More Aid to Walker. The bark Eureka has been chartered at New Orleans to convey emigrants to Nicaragua, and she was to have sailed on the 2<l inst. with four hundred men to join Walker. There is, we think, but. little probability that the Cen tral American States can expel Walker, unless the British and French lloets undertake to cut off his recruits from this country, or our own Qoverument takes that matter in hand. As peace is now about to he re-established in Eu rope Central America will become the great section of interest to those who watch with earnest gaze the movements and progress of nations Hurrah for the North Americans! The State House of Louisiana, at Baton Rouge, was discovered to he on lire on the 80th ult., but the tiames were checked by the active exertions of the citizens, without mate rial injury to the main building. The north western tower was considerably burnt and dis figured. and much of the furniture of the House of Representatives was damaged. The fire is supposed to have originated from a cigar carelessly thrown aside by someone ascending the tower. • The New Orleans Delta of the Ist inst. says that a gentleman direct from Central America .assures it that the settlers under Kiuney ure determined to he on good terms with Walker and his men, and will cordially unite with them against any enemy from within or w ith out He thinks that the two leaders, though personally unfriendly, have the same great object in view, and that there will he no colli sion lict ween them. ♦ Hon. Edward Everett had consented, at the request of many Southern gentlemen, to visit Virginia again shortly, and to extend his tour iuto several of the Southern States, for the purpose of delivering his lecture on Washing ton in the principal towns—the proceeds to be applied towards the purchase of Mount Ver non. Hut the proprietor of Mt. Vernon having curtly announced to the Virginia ladies that the property is not for sale, this declaration may perhaps break up the engagement. + the negro Wilson, who has for some time been confined in the jail of Westchester coun ty, New 1 ork, on suspicion of hnving murder ed the captain of the schooner Eudora and scuttled the vessel in the East River, lfas been discharged. -♦ The Washington Union thitly denies the as sertion made by one of the Washburns in Con gress, that President Pierce offered to hug off Reeder, when Governor of Kansas, by the promise of a toreign mission if he would re sign. .+. Thirty miles of the North-Eastern Railroad, which is to connect Charleston with the Wil mington and Manchester Railroad, are finished and in operation. The section completed is at the Charleston end of the line. Affairs in Central America. The following is the proclamation of war by the President of Costa Rica, —which.it will he seen, does not nttine any particular cause of quarrel witli Walker’s Government, hut avows an intention to take a part in the intestine quarrels id’ Nicaragua and to expel North Americans from her territory : The President of tin■ Republic oj Costa Rica to all its Inhabitants. Fellow-Countrymen to arms !—The hour that 1 foretold to you has arrived. Eet us march to Nicaragua to destroy that wicked phalanx which lias reduced her to the most shameful slavery ! Let us march to fight for the liberty of our brethren. They call on you, they expectyou to rise up against her oppressors. Her cause is our cause. Those who to-duy rob, revile, and as sassinate them, audaciously defy us, and en deavor to bind upon us thesame bloody chains. Let us tlv to burst asunder those of our breth ren and to exterminate our executioners to the lust man. We do not go to contend for a piece of land, or to acquire ephemeral power; not to achieve miserable, conquest, and much less for sucri ligious purposes. No! we go to struggle for the redemption of all our brethren from the most iniquitous tyranny. We go to help them in the fruitful work of tlieir regeneration. We go to tell them, “ Brethren of Nicaragua, rise! annihilate your oppressors. We come here to tight by your side, for your liberty, for your country! Union, Nicaraguans, union! Bury your internal differences forever! No more party lends, no more fratricidal discords!— Peace,justice, and liberty for nil! War only on filibusters. To the conflict, then, Costa llicans—l march at the head of the national army. 1, who re joice to see this day your noble enthusiasm, which makes me proud to call you my sons, wish always to share danger and glory with you. Your mothers, wives, sisters and daughters animate you. Their patriotic virtues willmake us invincible. In fighting for the safety of our brethren, we shall fight likewise for them, for their honor, for tlieir existence, for our idolized country, and .Spanish-American inde pendence. All the loyal sons of Guatemala, San Salva dor and Honduras are in march upon that horde of bandits. <)ur cause is holy ; triumph certain. God will give us victory, and with it peace, concord, liberty, and union in the great Central American family. Juan R. Mob a. Sun Jose, March 1, iBSO. We published yesterday Walker’s prompt warlike order in response to this manifesto.— The following proclamation has also been is sued by him, which seems to meet the issue of a war of races throughout Central America, and to include both rebellious parties at home and the enemies of his North American coun trymen throughout the States of Central Ame rica : Invited to Nicaragua by the Democratic par ty of the Republic, the American force under my command has steadily struggled to carry out the principles for which the revolution of 1854 was undertaken. In order, however, to consolidate a general peace, we were willing to bury past differences and endeavor to amal gamate the two parties into one. For this purpose we have, since the treaty of October last, held in check our old friends the Demo crats, and have attempted to conciliate the men formerly attached to the Government of Estrada. With the same view the provisional Govern ment of Nicaragua, although different in ideas and principles from the Governments of the other States of Central America, attempted to establish frank and friendly relations with the neighboring Republics. Our overtures of peace have been rejected. Our propositions of friendship have been not only disregarded but treated with scorn and disdain. Contempt and contumely have been returned for the amica ble messages we sent to the other Governments. The only reason given for such conduct is the presence of American forces in the State of Nicaragua. The self-styled legitimist party of Nicaragua lias repulsed our efforts at conciliation. They have maintained communications with their l'ellow-serviles in the other States. They have by all means in their power, attempted to wea ken the present Provisional Government, and have given aid and encouragement to the ene mies of Nicaragua outside of the Republic. In this condition of affairs, nothing is left for the Americans in Nicaragua but hostility | to the serviles throughout Central America. ! Avery large proportion of the so-called legiti mists of this State are either open or secret enemies to our presence on this soil. They owe us for the protection they have had for tlieir lives and property ; they have paid us with ingratitude and treachery. Against the servile parties and servile Gov ernments of Central America, the Americans in Nicaragua are bound, by the common law of self-protection, to declare eternal enmity. Our proffered friendship has been rejected We can only make them feel that our enmity may be as dangerous and destructive as our friendship is faithful and true. The troops of the army of the Republio of Nicaragua will assume and wear the red rib bon. By command of William Walker. General Commanding-in-Chief. I’ll. 1!. Thompson, Adjutant General Nicaraguan Army. The subjoined remarks on the war and its prospects arc from El Niearagueusc. Walker’s Government newspaper : By the official publicat ions in another portion of the paper, both in Spanish and English, it will be perceived that wo are in the midst of war. The dire alternative has beenforcod up on us, mid we disclaim all responsibilities in its origin. Nicaragua would have preferred a peaceable adjustment of her difficulties with Costa Rica, as her offers of peace have amply testified ; but she does not shrink from the sterner arbitrament of the sword. And since war has been thus wantonly thrust upon us, since we are so unjustifiably assailed, it does not rest at our charge to ask for petico. The enemy must offer terms of reparation for this aggression before Nicaragua can consent to any cessation of hostilities. The proclamation of President Mora is a regular piece of Buncombe, and would do cred it to a backwoods lawyer. He says a great many things he does not mean, and proposes teats he has no idea of accomplishing. He is a weak-President, something after Franklin Pierce s model, and no doubt has a Minister quite the counterpart of Mr. Moroy. Hut they have waked up the wrong man—they have put on airs in the wrong company. Gen. Walker will learn them better manners, while lie im poses upon their minds a serious lesson in pol ities. Much will he the consequence of this piece of parchment to Mr. Mora and his Secre tary individually. i'o Costa Rica, as a tuition, we cannot calcu late the consequence. On her rests the blame, and on her must fall the effects. This muell we can say, however, that peaceful citizens need apprehend no evil. The soldiers of Ni caragua come to regenerate, not to destroy : and while an energetic war will he waged against the government of Costa lUca, private property will be held sacred, and personal lib erty protected as inviolable. The agitators, however, who have set this war on foot, must hold themselves responsible to anew and dif ferent authority from any that ever judged their delinquencies heretofore. It lias been vaguely hinted that Americans captured in battle by the enemy are to be sum marily executed. The truth of this report we must disbelieve, but we assure the army that the General has determined on a fearful retribu tion, in the event so inhuman a proceeding should be attempted. Thefrightfulness of the retaliation would makea gibbet of the State. — Hut wc have no fears of so improbable a con tingency, and only refer to it ns a rumor. It is highly probable our army is to-day within the bonders of Costa Rica, and in a few days we shall hear of the capture ol’ Guana costc. Wo are informed that Gen. Walker, immedi ately utter the declaration of war, attended ■’.oo troops across the Lake to Virgin Hay that eve ning, and that after waiting a day to secure supplies, he sent 280 in a battalion of five companies in Costa Rica, Colonel Schlcssingcr Commanding, until Walker himself or General llornsby should join hint. Major J. C. O'Neal and Captain D. W. Thorp were the next in command. At last advices the Nicaragua troops had not even had a skirmish, but had supplied themselves with horses, and oil the 21st instant they were to march for Ouana coste. An extra from the office of the < ,'eutral Ame rican published at Ran Juan, dated March 15, gives a translation of the declaration of war by the President of Costa Rica, and adds thereto the following : War lias been declared against Nicaragua by the Governmcntof Costa Rica, and 8,500 troops are under way headed by Gen. Mora, the com mander-in-chief. Baron Bulow is in the field with five hun dred men. We are informed that the Transit Company have been notified to stop running tlieir boats upon the river, or Costa Rica will not be res ponsible for the consequences. On the part of Nicaragua, Gen. Walker has despatched Maj. Schlessingcr to meet the Cos ta Ricans. Up to our going to press all kinds of exag gerated reports arc made by the natives, upon none of which we can safely rely. The above is all the news we have as to the war, which by the way, appears likely to in volve all Central America, notwithstanding the fact that only a few days previous to the de claration of war by Costa Rica, if we may judge from the tone of editorials in El Nicara gueuese, no difficulty with Honduras or San salvadov was apprehended. ♦ The New Y ork Herald of Sunday contains flic subjoined paragraph : “About two years ago a negro woman nam ed Diana, was purchased from her owner, S. F. Gould, Esq.,'of Edgefield, South Carolina, by abolitionists residing in this city. Among tlie contributors to the fund for freeing her was Rev. Henry AVard Beecher, whose rifle practice lias gained him such notoriety lately. Diana came to this city and nursed her mother until she died, when, having no relatives or friends here, and being outof employment, she naturally enough desired to return to the home of her childhood, where her husband and chil dren are still living. Hearing that Col. M. Frazer, a neighbor of her former master, was in the city, she called upon him at the Astor House, and piteously begged of him to take her back to her old home, as she was heartily sick of freedom, and yearned like St. Paul “for her kindred after the flesh.” Col. Fazer consent ed to do so. Before leaving for the South yes terday, he brought her to the Herald office to afford us another instance of the fact that a sensible negro prefers slavery when it is asso ciated with home comforts, to freedom such as the blacks experience at the hands of the nig ger worshippers at the North. Dianais a stout, healthy woman, about forty years of age. She was originally bought for $250, her owner free ing her for less than her worth, at the solicita tion of her well meaning but mistaken friends.” U. S. Troops in Florida. ‘Hie Key of the Gulf announces the arrival at Key West on the 13th ult. of the barque Sam Slick, from Fort Columbus, N. Y., with 184 recruits for the companies serving in Flor ida. Twenty-seven of them for companies A, M and E, Ist artillery, remained at Key West, and the balance went on to Punta Rassa. Those left at Key West went on to Fort Dallas, Miami, on the l'Jtb, to reinforce the garrison there. It is intended to employ the command now at Fort Dallas, in scouting and in opera ting against the Indians on the everglades. A schooner arrived outlie 18th, after hav ing conveyed companies C and E, 2d artillery, to Pavillion Key, near the Big Cypress. It is the intention of Col. Monroe to establish a de pot on this side of the Cypress, from which the troops may operate in that region. It is stated that the command stationed at Fort Deynard is under orders to penetrate the Big Cypress from the landside, and it is hoped that these operations may drive the Indians from their stronghold. The U. R. revenue cutter Sea Drift, Lieut. Randolph, arrived from the Miami on the 18th nit. No signs of Indians have been seen in that neighborhood for some time past. The buildings abandoned by the settlers at Miami have not been disturbed, and it is thought the Indians have retired to the Big Cypress. ♦ The Wants of the Ages. It is a man’s destiny still to be longing for something, and the gratification of one set of wishes but prepares the unsatisfied soul for the conception of another. The child of a year old wants little but food and sleep ; and no sooner is lie supplied with a sufficient al lowance of either of those very excellent tilings than ho begins whimpering, and yelling it may he, for the other. At three, the urchin In come enamored of sugar plums, apple pie and confectionery. At six, h,s imagination runs to kites, marbles and tops, and an abundance ol play time. At ten, the boy wants to leave sehool. and have uothingtodo hut bird-nesting and blackberry hunting. At fifteen, he wants ‘ir ii- nml luou stftclic, a watch and a pair of Wellington boots. At twenty, he wishes to cut a figure and ride horses; sometimes his tbnst lor display breaks out iutu dandyism, and sometimes in poetry ; he wants sadly to be lu love and takes it for granted ti nt nlftlie ladies are dying for him. The young man of twenty-five wants a wife; and at thirty he longs to be single again. Front thirty to* for ty lie wants to he rich, and thinks more of ma ,9 ,no " c .v than spending it. About this time lie dabbles m politics and wants office. At fifty he wants excellent dinners and wine, and considers a nap in the afternoon indispensable. The respectable old gentleman of sixty wants to retire trout business with a snug independ ence of three or tour hundred thousands, to many his daughters, and set up his sons, and live in the country; and then for the rest of bis days lie wauts to be young agaiu. TELEGRAPHIC. THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. —.— ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA. ♦- - COTTON DECLINING! ——— Telegraphed for the Daily Sun. ♦ AniusT.v, April 4—i*. m. The British mail steamship Asia lias arrived at New York with Liverpool dates to the 22d ult., three days latnr than the Atlantic s. The sales of cotton for the week (including only five business days—Friday being a holi day) amounted to 32,000 bales, of which 4,000 bales were taken on speculation and for ex port. The lower qualities had declined Jd. ; Middlings lmd declined 1-1 (id.: Fair qualities were scarce and unchanged. Quotations— Upland Middlings 5 18-1 (Id., Orleans Mid dlings s’d. t'onsnls ‘.i2.J to 92j{. -+■- - From New Orleans. New ( >kt,kan's. April 8. On Wednesday the sales were eleven thou sand bales up to the time of the receipt of the Atlantic’s accounts bringing a slight decline in Liverpool. Strict Middling ffjjc. Thursday the market was active and firm, at the prices before the Atlantic’s accounts. For tin* Daily Sun. THE KANSAS EMIGRANTS. 11V MRS. C. A. LKSTARJETTK. Brave Bufords ha mi er float 8 on high. Its silken folds arc rustling- nigh, And shall wc- stand as laggards by In sncli an hear as this > Sms of the fiunny South are we. Our hot blood burns her wrongs to see : For Kansas I lien, and victory, For she shall own our sway. We’ve left our homes and loved ones dear. Ihit dew drops glitter there as clear. And sunbeams warm as well as here: Then ho! for Kansas Ik.! Sons of the South, her honor’s thine/; What foe shall <hii*e to dim its shrine. Before her foot-steps draw a line. While yet a Southron lives? Fling wide our banner to the sky. Our “outpost** we'll maintain or die. And Buford is our rallying cry. Our watchword, Kansas ho! Further News by the Canada. The Empress Eugenie, of France, has given birth to a son, who Mars the title.of Prince of Algiers, and at the last advices both were do ing well. The event lias caused considerable rejoicing in France; and England lias, through her Government, forwarded her congratula tions. Paris was illuminated on the occasion. The Pope is to be the God-Father of the Prince, and the Queen of Sweden the God- Mother. Peace was virtually concluded, and the only matter requisite to perfect every thing wasthe signature of Baron Manteuffel, the Prussian Plenipotentiary, to the Protocol. As the Ba ron had arrived in Paris it was believed that the Pi\ tocol would very shortly receive the desired signature, although it is but proper to state that the secrecy of the proceedings of the Conference was still observed. A deputation of the friends of Poland had waited on Lord Palmerston requesting him to instruct the British Plenipotentiaries in Paris to insist on the restoration of Poland, and bis Lordship replied that, the matter should have the atten tion of the government. The British Parliament had adjourned. Mr. Dallas has gone to London, and Mr. Buchanan, who was accompanied by Lord Palmerston, had taken formal leave of the Queen. The young Prince of Prussia was about to visit England for the purpose of being betroth ed to the Princess Royal. In Constantinople the Divan, in consequence of the remonstrances of the merchants, had re nounced the projected issue of 100,000,000 of paper money. Advices from Africa, dated the 25th of Feb ruary, announce that disturbances had occur red at Cape Coast, and that thirty natives were killed and one hundred wounded. The Indian mail had arrive I at Marseilles from Trieste. Oude had been formally annex ed and the King deposed. The rebellion in Sandall had been renewed. Sad Affair. A young man named Dembtinski, a Polish refugee, shot himself yesterday afternoon at the house of Mr. Fuche’s, on Drayton street, and died last night. The causes of the rash act are to be found in the following note which was picked up in his room : Savannah, April 2d, 1850. 1 am tired of life. lam here as a stranger. Could not find any employment, and my money was all gone, and so 1 resolved to commit sui cide. 1 fought in Europe against despotism, lost everything I possessed. No bullet could find me in the battles, and here in a Republican country I am obliged to shoot myself. Dear Charles, you arc my only friend. Farewell forever. If there is another world, there we will see oue the other again. J. F. IV. 1 he cause that l don’t sign my name is be cause 1 don’t want my parents to know that I am dead. It would kill my mother. HSrff’ X Arvery llg Pinski, Remember me. Those who knew the unfortunate man state that he undoubtedly belonged to the higher classes of society. His manner and deport ment are described as having been accom plished and agreeable.— Sac. Jour. Sevierville in Ruins! Wc learn, as our paper is about going to press, says the Knoxville Register, the start ling intelligence that the town of Seviervillc was almost entirely destroyed by fire on Tues day last. The fire, we understand, originated in the residence of Mr. Duggan, Sheriff of the county, and only ceased its work, with the destruction of the jail, Court House, store houses—in short, the whole town exeept three or four buildings. There was but one person in jail—a man committed last week—and he was burned to death—every effort to rescue him having proved unavailing. This is an instance of desolation by fire, un paralleled in the history of the State. Our in formation is too direct, to permit its to doubt its truth. I lie 1 iillaliussc Iloridian believes the recent report ol a massacre of a number of white set tiers at Alafia, Fla,, to be incorrect, as later advices do not appear to confirm it. GOMMERci^ OWICE OF TIIK DAIn , Oolnmbits, (In,, April Yesterday tlir ileniuuil fur I'ntton w,„ ‘ ***', active, and lull prices were |tuiU. n,,. ‘“-afc fully 1.000 bales. Good Middling re.-clip “ l '” * 10c. A number of crop lots sold ut “**#* Savannah, April a.—Cotton—Price* mi stitt'. with a fair demand. Sales amounted ‘I' I*’ 1 *’ ‘■ lat 8 y t . 271 at 9. 4at 0%, 9at 0% U. 113 at 10. 128 at 10%, 22 ut lui, ;it j 0 j ;, ’ s la at and 8 bales at lie. CHAM.KBTON. April 2.—Cotton.— ’|-| K . witli a moderate demand this morning, (1 , . '* “I-* I o'clock, some 900 bales changed hands |,t “ | rates. At amt this hour later European advr eei veil, mid the peace news lining consider,,j *• lln re was c|iiite an active demand duriii” n u , !'''*( ! nml ladders realized prices which they ‘ | obtain. A better feeling pervaded, anil vvitim,,!"'’ ‘‘ ■ table advance, prices rauged fuller than l„i; ‘ j counts. The Sides of tin- day amounted p, ,i ” 1 tin) following full figures : 30 hides ut n 1 41 at 9 %. 182 at 0% 52 at 0% 201 at 9% ’ W- 14,at HV 1 *. 1,122 at lu},. ~V , at 1(1 .v if ” 1 and 635 hales at 11 cents. ‘’ New Orleans Grocery Market, Awn Sugar lUIII Molasses—The better i|iuditie P ~ . i inferior dull and drooping, ( Flour —Indiana $7, St. lands at 57.12 1 t„ perline, -and $8.37 to $S.(i2 for extra. Mark-.V stock light. 8 Huron —Prices have advanced to 091 ~ !' n| 7r. for shoulders; plain hunts at H]Xr. ‘ Whisky—Rectified 20J4, Dexter's 33,.. An Interest in The Sun for The business of The Run mg more than J can do justice to, I interest of one third, or one half establishment is one of the most extciciv, well appointed in the Routh. It m;q- tl .„|i, said to be prepared for ull u-nrk in t|„. |y printing. The paper has been only seven months, and the position it!, ready attained in public favor, is a, guarantee of its future prospects ami |l|lltl! A person qualified to conduct, the ednomi'i partment with spice, life and ability, ivnuld'i preferred. For terms and price, mil ~ Run office, or address THOMAS DR ivilLF _ Mm - W F an* authorizseil to announce ytj|,hY u- MAMS. Esq., us a candidate for .)ik *,f r|„. ( l Court of the City of Columbus. Election &I -Monday in April. 1850. —— i JKg‘ WK are authorised to announce a. (i. piyn j Usip, as a candidate for Judge us the Criu.tnal c,-.t.r I the City of Columbus. ! Election 3d Monday in April. March 15,185 ti. ’ -♦ — lit! W e are authorised to announce PKY’ftjX ii p. ‘ll ITT, Esqr., as a candidate for Judge ~| tt.e tiia. Court of the City of Columbus, Election on tile fid Monday in April next. March 29.185(1. WK announce JUNIUS A. KOX as aoamlklaM Solicitor of the Criminal Court of the city of Coinmt, ■M” 11 - (''■ MANY WiTtfe BHAMMKS, WIMKS, Ac. 1 LNT received and for sale— / n half pipes fine Cognac Brand v. 25 dozen (1810) Otard •• ‘’ 20 Barrels Spirits Turpentine. 20 Boxes fine Tobacco. 9 Baskets tine Champagne Wine. A. K. AVKR. apr a 1m HU Braid stmt. MUSCOG EE BITbDI.VG AND LOW ASSOCIATE! rpilK twentieth installment of one dollar m-r stui.i I payable on Saturday next (sth instant), tin- r-... meeting of the Association will lie held at C'ojie.-rt Hi on that evening at half past 7 o’clock. STUBBING F. GRIMES. ‘IT*. April 3.-fit BEAR WOMAN. ‘l’be Greatest Curiosity in tile IVotli Pronounced by Dr. Mott of New York City, to I PART HUMAN AND PART BABOOi, I THIS extvaanlinary creature, wlio is pronoun,n/i 1. Naturalists and Physicians generally, to he the GREAT CONNECTING LINK between the i HUMAN RACE & BRUTE CRKATIOS, and pronounced by all who see her to lc WONDER OF THE WOKLU Is soon to be in COLUMBIA, this singular Woman is entirely covered with DA black hair Her head and face bein# very thickly nw ed with hair, together with the protuberance i makes her a perfect sac sjmile of the Bear ami haw Her mother was known to be a -Mexican woman wir - iest in the mountains of Mexico, and remained tta some six years where there were no human uny kind, and when lound, had this child, oud h tw l fore supposed to be part Bear or Baboon. This singular and most extraordinary cron:ure villi j on exhibition in this city at temperance hall. EOlt THREE DAYS ONLY. for bodies and Gentlemen from lu A. M. tnO P. M * mencing on THURSDAY NEXT, APRILS. 1856’ Admission only 25 rts. Children and Bc, uni.- 1- March 29, 1850. SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK. NEW AND CHEAP GOODS AT THE ONE PRICE CHEAP CASH STOKb 104 Broad Street, Columbus. Ga j I AM again in the market with a very rlMT'’ a ” :: “ table stock of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES AND READY MADE CLOT] 11N'” Tlie establishment is too well known to limk'’ it sar,v to give in detail tlie various articles “i ! “tuck is composed. It is sufficient to say tint I ll * f '’ LARGEST AND MOST DESIKABD | Stock ever before in this city. I would, however. ! the attention of the Ladies to my Stork of DRESS 000P S ’ Consisting of Muslin, Barege, and Silk Flo"’ !' 1 ' 1 ’ Also n great variety of Embroideries. Uc‘('”l i|, ”' l der Sleeves, Mantillas, Ac. Ac. I especially ’".'‘Ai, who want Fashion;.tile, New mid D**” Goods, to give me u cull before purehnsiosi. “, Hurts! you will find Goode and Prices to cornT" 1 ” my terms. Having engaged the services of Clerks, wo now hope to be able to serve ull “andj 1 1’ 1 j ness and great satisfaction. The Stock |u i chased mostly lor cash and under the most circumstances,consequently 1 do not liwitnl” that 1 will sella LITTLE CHFAPEK than Country Morchantn are invited to cull before purchasing. Mv motto is “Live tuul l ! , March 29, 1859. HEW. W. AfM v Farmers, Your Interest is oft DAD LBS. Chandler A Cos s very * ‘l"|",.. I bed Sides, in handsome be* 1 ” ‘’ , 400 lbs. each. Packages to you are a half c , ‘ M ‘ f | lS ,i less than small lots. Oome np mid buy tie ‘ package. Just received and for sole by . ~\ March 24. JAMES <■’ HE ST TENNESSEE MACON -IHD | j||i | LBS. Best Tennessee I vJ* UUU now oUeriug ut l" figuiy ideas of lower prices keep yon away. cured, and I believe, selling now at the low’' 1,1 y the season. Conte to the Meat House and I" 1 .’ , March 24. JAMBS’ l FASHIONABLE DRESS M ISS M. E. SEYMOUR respectfully iuf'”: 1 ” j,, , . dies of Coin in bus, that she is enga#*' l j M im'sh of Dress-making, at the residence ‘ii dull, Oglethorpe street, four doors b*d<>'\ I“** square. Their patronage in respectfully wn* l * .Mia. S. .1. KENDALL, at tlie name pl fl(V tinues the business of clotudng. Idea*, hi up . ‘rl dressing Bonnets. Ladies may rely on l* r work done in good style and with r March Id, 1856.