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COLUMBITB:
MoiuUy aiurnlugt April ?, IHA.
I.AHUIiST CITY ( IKCILATIO.V.
Fourteen <u- fifteen additional emigrants left
this city yesterday morning to join Maj. Ru
ford at Montgomery.
The Rome Advertiser states that that town j
now numbers about 5,000 inhabitants, and ■
that by the census of 1848 it had then only 1
580. Her railroad and the navigation of the ,
upper Coosa river have contributed very largely !
to this great increase and prosperity of Home. !
Kailsas.
A dispatch from St. Louis states that the
District Court of the United States in Kansas
i to meet at Lccompton on the 7 tli of April,
wlien the case of the members of the Frosoil
Legislature and the Governor and other State
ottn er inaugurated by them will be presented
to the grand jury. Nothing further is said
about arrests.
-♦
Col. Alilledge, while at Millcdgeville as one
of the Commissioners of the Atlantic and (lull
Railroad, wrote to the Augusta Constitution
alist, that the bill introduced by him to pay the
delegates from Georgia, to the Nashville Con
vention of 1850 had, after its passage by both
branche’ of the Legislature, most extraordina
rily and unaccountably failed to reach the
Governor Ibr his signature. Up to this time
it ha i not been found, nor is itcertainly known
that it was signed by the presiding officers.—
1 1 must have been “spirited away” very mys
teriously.
The Washington correspondent of the Char
leston Courier says that Senator Iverson, of
tin * State, has made the strongest speech yet
delivered against, the action of the late Naval
Hetlfing Hoard.
A correspondent of the Charleston Standard,
writing from Dolly Hill, S. C., mentions a
horrible event in that neighborhood. A house
was burned down, and three persons—Joel
Jackson, Jr., Francis Sweat, and a child, were
liurned in the building. The general suppo
sition wa that the two adults were intoxicated
and unable to take care of themselves, and
were thus consumed : but there was no proof
■^|^^^^i^somepersons’still entertained
There is un evidence ou record, that we are
ware of, that the whale swallowed Jonah
twice; anti unless the Times can show from
good authority that, such was tho case, we are
in..! inciineil to believe that the correspondence
between Jonah and the “old man” is correct
ly reported above.
By tin* way, the feat of the whale in swal
lowing Jonah was not half so great an accom
plishment, all tilings considered, as the Times’
gullibility in swallowing that Savannah shark
of the first of April. Other neen things, be
side: Jonah's gourd, have been produced on
our little planet.
_4__ .
The hail range Reporter of Thursday un
umuici’ lo its readers and the “rest of man
kind,’’ that the alarm of Small Rox in that,
town, lia-i, sure enough, proved to be Measles,
iild that the excitement created thereby, lias
entirely subsided.
—-----
A New Route to tho North.
The Dalton (Ga.) Times publishes the fol
lowing table of the several Railroads now in
progress of construction, making a direct line
from that, town to N. York, and their lengths:
1. Fast Tennessee and Georgia Railroad ex
tending from Dalton to Knoxville,.. .110 miles.
2. Fast Tennessee and Virginia
Railroad from Knoxville to the Vir
ginia linn 125 “
Virginia and Tennessee Rail
road from the State Line to Lynch
burg 205 “
I. Alexandria and Grange Rail
road from Lynchburg to Washing
ton t’ity, less the length of the
Warrenton Branch 157 “
o. From Washington to N. Y0rk..220 “
Making the whole distance front
Dalton to New York 817 “
O! the state of forwardness of the work on
these several lines, the Times says:
“ Tho first of these roads is already comple
ted and in operation.
“ 1 lie second is nearly all graded, and about
27 miles of the iron has been laid down, and
the track laying steadily progressing.
“Os the third, according to tho report of
Board of the public works of the State of Vir
"inia submitted to the Legislature of that
State in December last, 109 miles were then
completed and in operation. The remaining
•I 1 miles were graded, and tho track laying
rapidly progressing. On the Orange and Al
exandria road according to the same report, 97
miles were in operation last fall, and the xrork
>ni the remaining 49 miles was being pushed
forward with great energy. Wo may now safe
ly anticipate that unless arrested by some ex
traordinary public or financial calamity, which
there is no reason now to fear, the whole line will
be completed and in operation from here to
.sew York, within twelve months from this
time.”
When this line is finished, it will also be the
hortet and quickest route from this portion
of Georgia to the Northern cities, as we are
connected by Railroad (though not on a direct
line) with Dalton. The country through which
these Railroads pass is also unsurpassed by
any portion of the Union for Hie variety and
abundance of its products, for its romantic
scenery, and its hardy and industrious popu
lation.
Embezzlement.
Mr. .1. L. Kgleston, Transfer Clerk in tho
State bank of this city, was committed to jail
yesterday, en a charge of embezzling funds of
(lie Bank to the amount of SBB,OOO. Subse
pient to his commitment, about S2,O(H) in mo
ney, and other valuables, were reclaimed by
the Bank, which, with the surety, will nearly
cover the defalcation. The loss of the Bank,
ut the utmost, will not amount, to more than
four or five thousand dollars.— Charlatan Mer
cury.
PARTY VIEWS ATN I) MOVEMENTS.
Columbia, S. C., April !!.—The elections in
Rhode Island have resulted in favor of tlie
ticket run by the Americans and Black Re
publicans, with the exception of the candidate
for Lieutenant Governor. The result for mem
bers of the Legislature is doubtful.
A dispatch received eight hours later than
the above, states that the Republicans have
elected the whole ticket by three thousand
majority, and carried both branches of the
Legislature.
Vino ima.— The Alexandria Gazette says
that the old line Whigs of Virginia intend hol
ding a < ‘'invention at the White Sulphur during
the Summer. The Gazette is confident that
they will endorse the American Presidential
nomination, but ays nothing about Donelson’s
chance for their endorsement.
At. a nam a. —The Selma Sentinel and Monte
vallo Herald, Know Nothing papers, and J. 11.
Campbell, Esq., a prominent American poli
tician of Calmba, coincide with Messrs. Short
ridge and White in their opposition to the acts
of the < ’oiiticil and < ’onvoution at Philadelphia.
The Sentinel calls upon the American party of
the Southern States to hold a Convention at
Nashville, Term., on the 4tli day of July next,
and place before the country some such men
as John J. Crittenden of Kentucky, and Jcve.
Clemens of Alabama.
N k \v York.— The war between Hie “Hards”
and the “Softs’ of this State is still carried
on acrimoniously. The Daily News, organ of
the Hards, insists that the delegation of that
party to the Cincinnati Convention will demand
an unequivocal admission or rejection of their
claim to represent the true Democracy of New
York, ami will not submit to another compro
mise admitting both sets of delegates. It says:
“The position of the party of this State is fixed
—around it they ‘have planted their stakes,
and there, if need be, they will dig their
graves.’ The National Democratic delegates
of t this State, headed by Greene C. Bronson,
Charles ((’Conor,Samuel Beardsley and George
W. Clinton, will appear at Cincinnati on the
2d of June next as the representatives of the
National Democracy ol’New York. They will
seek admivwon or rejection
Illinois.—^There appears, also, to he a
“snarl'’ in the Democratic ranks of this im
bortant State. An Anti-Douglas ,p !lrt 3’> head
ed by Col. Wm. If. Bissel (of Mexican fame)
Booms to be organizing in some strength. The
Bt. Louis Intelligencer expresses the opinion
■ bis party will defeat the nomination of Mr.
IDouglas’ friend, Murray O'Connell, for Gov
'ernor.
lion. Thus 11. Renton lias written a letter
declining to be a candidate for the Presidency.
We are not aware that anybody had asked him.
But Mr. R. is a modest man, and lie proves it
by intimating that some such candidate as
Fremont ought to be nominated !
The Democracy Buistmxh ui\—At a Dem
ocratic meeting held in Cincinnati on the 2(ith
nil., the following resolutions, offered by J.
W. l’iatt, l’.sq., were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, Deeming the present occasion sui
table to give an expression of public opinion
in relation to the attitude assumed and mena
ces offered by the powers of Europe towards
the only free government in the world, there
fore
Jiexolral, That these measures come with a
very bad grace from England, the great land
pirate of the world, especially wherein direct
ed towards a government that lias never ac
quired territory except by purchase, or by the
free and salutary consent of a free people.
11 cached, That we are satisfied with the Ad
ministration so far as action lias been had in
regard to our foreign relations ; liut we Yvant
three things,
Ist—The immediate recognition of the Re
public of Nicaragua.
. 2d—The immediate dismissal of the Rritish
Minister, and those British Consuls implicated
in the enlistment matter.
•ivl—Tlie immediate abrogation of the Clay
ton Rulwer Treaty.
♦
For the Ditih !>m.
Colvmuus, April ttli, 1859.
Mu. Forroii: My attention was attracted
by a communication in your paper signed “A
Sufferer.” 1 fully accord with “A Sufferer’s”
opinions, and 1 too have some slight complaint
to make in relation to t lie late ordinance of the
City Council. Ido not wish it understood that
lam in favor of keeping barrooms opinion
the Sabbath, nor am I peculiarly interested in
their welfare; but Ido think that the law
which closes them and allows drug-stores to
vend the same article is decidedly unjust.—
Again, with regard to cigar stores, the injus
tice is still more apparent; in almost every
city they are kept by industrious and hard
working men :'the article they deal in is iu
demand by the rich and tlnf poor; the habit
of smoking has become so prevalent that it is
almost essential to seine people's happiness.
Now, it’ it is wrong to sell cigars iu a cigar
store on Sunday, it should be wrong to sell
them in a drug store, at least so thinks
. “Justice.”
Singular Scene in an English Church.
The new church at Ainblcside. England, lias
recently been wanned by means of tines lead
ing from a coke fire. (Awing to some imper
fection in the flues, a deleterious gas issued
into the body of tho church during the morn
ing service on a recent Sabbath. Young chil
dren being nearest the floor, wore first affect
ed, and about twenty of them followed one
another out before the adults took the alarm.
At about the middle of the sermon the congre
gation rose in a body and went out, to the ap
parent ostonisument of the preacher, who, in
his elevated pulpit, was unaware of the mis
chief. He was left entirely alone in the
church; and it is the opinion of the medical
men that if the congregation had staid fifteen
minutes longer, no 0110 would have been able
to help liimsclf or his neighbor, and many !
must have perished.
Martin Kozta.
The San Antonio Reporter learns that Mar
tin Koszta has purchased a farm on the Medi
na. for which he paid $9,000. On this the
American Celt says: “As this notorious indi
vidual was, two years ago, represented in a
starving condition, wc must suppose that his
patriotism has found rather a profitable mar
ket.” The market, Mr. Celt, says the Chica
go Democrat, \vas a rich widow of this city,
who captured him, and there was no Ingraham
to rush textile rescue.
Border Ruffians and Northern Abolitionists
The Tallahassee Floridian publishes a letter
which is attributed to lion. Stribling G. Cato,
one of the C. S. Judges in Kansas, from which
we make the following extracts.
Donaldson, K. T. t
February 20, 186(1. )
W. ti. Davis, F/Hq.
J)eur Sir: Your letter of the 7th of January,
owing to the irregularity of the mails from the
snow, for the last six or eight Avceks, did not
reach me till yesterday. 1 shall have to defer
answering some of your inquiries till some fu
ture time; 1 cannot refrain, however, at the
present time from answering such of your let
ter as relates to the character and conduct of
the “ Border Ruffians,” as the Missourians or
pro-slavery party here, are called. My obser
vation and experience since I have been here
confirm all the reliable information, which 1
have received front others; and 1 can statu
with perfect truth, that no class ol people can
be found any where, in any State North or
South, that are more peaceable, orderly and
law abiding, than these same “ border ruf
i fiatis,” any statement that may lie found in the
St. Louis Democrat, or in the correspondence
ol Northern Free Soil and Abolition papers, to
the contrary notwithstanding.
You can readily imagine tlio class of
i population that would avail themselves ofah
; olition aid to get out here; anil if you were
here on the spot, a mere superficial glance
would satisfy you of the real quarter in which
ruffianism and lawlessness and violence arc to
! be found. The first blood that was shed in
! the Territory, was shed by an abolitionist,
against .whom there is a true bill for murder,
and who is now a fugitive from justice, and
lecturing in Northern States upon Kansas af
fairs, to abolition crowds, and inciting them to
aid in the purchase of weapons, and in furn
ishing means to resist the laws of the Territo
ry. There have been several other homicides
committed in the Territory, concerning which,
my position renders it improper for me to
speak, hut l would suggest that nobody here
ever gives the least credit to any account of
them, which appears in a free soil or abolition
sheet, either in the Territory or out of it, the
St. Louis Democrat included.
Mendacity lias been reduced by them to reg
ular system. Their leaders here recently, and
when they have had no earthly cause to ap
prehend any attackfrom any quarter, and when
all other people have been quiet, have had
their guards and sentinels around Lawrence, as
regularly as if in time of war ; have gathered
and collected provisions, munitions, No., and
have actually presented themselves to their
Northern brethren as in a state of siege, for
the purpose, doubtless, of hastening emigra
tion, and of blackening and of destroying the
the character of the “Border Ruffians.” “ This
term, “ Border Ruffian,” is not considered
here as a term of reproach, but on the contra
ry, is valued as a compliment, for it marks a
wide interval between the abolitionists of Mas
sachusetts Aid Society notoriety and that
straight forwardness and truth and honesty of
purpose which are justly the boast of “Border
Ruffians.” If ever any people could find pal
liation for violations of law, it would be these
same “Border Ruffians.”
f heir institutions have been attacked by
hired instruments sent here by Northern fanat
ics ; and everything that is near and dear to
the South and Missouri, have been clearly dis
regarded; and no people can be expected to en
dure patiently, and see defenceless women and
children fly lroiu their burning dwellings at
midnight, to seek shelter where they best could
find it, especially when this is the work of hir
ed tools scut out here for the purpose, and who
are all provided with Sharpe’s rities, and are
led and live here by the same means which
sent them here. These are some of the causes
which led to the late “Kansas war”—no “Bor
der Ruffian attempted to take the law* into
his own hands, but these outrageswere sought
to be punished through the ordinary legal tri
bunals of the country, but these tribunals were
repudiated by the abolitionists, umlall law and
authority openly set at defiance. 1 would sug
gest that your people take a lew copies of the
Missouri Republican, a sound and every way
reliable paper, published at St. Louis.
Very respectfully,
lour obedient servant,
8. G. (J.
_
An Ohio river steamer, the Metropolis, burst
her boilers near Pomeroy, on Thursday of last
week, and nine persons were killed and sever
al badly wounded by the explosion.
The Circumpolar Sea—Who Discovered it?
Baulk Riven, Feb. 25, 1850.
Messrs. Editors: During the fall and early
part of winter, the newspapers of New York
and the Eastern cities referred to Dr. Kane’s
visit to the North Polar Sea as an act of dis
covery, and 1 have not, us yet, seen it noticed
in any other way. lam not aware that Dr.
K. kimsell assumes this honor, or any other
merit to which he is not entitled, being a man
of modesty as well as courage. The open l’o
| lar Sea was known, if not discovered, more
than thirty years since, by Lieutenant Wrun
gol, of the Russian navy, I presume, the Ad
miral W ran gel of the present time. He made
a journey Northward on the ice from Cape Ou
alatskoi, w hich is about 2<i degrees of longi
tude West of Herring’s Straits, on the Northern
coast of Asia, in latitude 7 I degrees North,
j and at about 900 miles came to the Polar O
-1 ccau.
This was reported by him in a published
narrative made to the Russian Government,
and reprinted in the English language about
! the year 1824. 1 have never seen this tour
j referred to by any of the Arctic travelers, al
though the book is no di übt in many libraries
in England and the United States. “ It is easy
to see why the English would iguore this fact,
for the purpose of claiming the same discove
ry in Wellington Channel, by Capt. Penny, in
1852. Americans, however, have, I hope, no
such motives. Our Arctic navigators, 1 led
warranted in saying, would not, for a moment,
think of imitating their British colleagues in
this species of piracy. In questions of merit
and priority of discovery, there should be but
one rule—the rule of strict truth—national
and home glory having no more to do with it
than it has in settling a question of latitude or
longitude.
Lieut. \Vranged traveled on sledges, with no
fuel but alcohol, and no artificial heat but that
of spirit lamps. As he advanced, lie cut places
in the ice and deposited provisions, on which
water was poured, filling up thccavity. These
places w ere marked, so they were easily recog
nized ou the return. lie found the sen to be
shallow, and the climate warmer than it was
011 tlie Asiatic coast. Tlio journey was made
without the loss of men. and Yvith so little suf
fering, that it is evident such trips may be
made to tlie Northward whenever the ice is
solid. So far as I know, he was the first to
look out upon this solitary sea; and to him
and to the Russian Sovereign are due the hon
ors that belong to such achievements. He
must have been iu latitude about 82 degrees,
or near the parallel where Dr. Kane saw it, 75
degrees of longitude further Fast. —Cleveland
Herald.
Uncle Ben’s Ram.
I'iiGi lli ii whs ii mii'i i “I'l limn—’
A mu'i r ojil man was In*;
Hi- <mned a r.im—a hutting ram
In fact, tils blitting |iinin nsitii - |iriiiii|ii’ ‘l lilm l”
Imt i'< i v tiring bnttablv In* I'ntiHl sit.
Hi- tilt nlil wilr Mi'MT ii.-tai a -hint.
Tn milk would ne'er sit down :
Anil tliinigh nlil Ben called tier a tool.
Vet slie would llever barken tn liis ml'in ; Imt to
ieei|iiis ate Hie favor, -lie said lie was a clown.
lint one sail morn, a- Briinlle stissl
Beneath t lie stately jiear,
Old lien’s wife, in merry mood,
Was milking her—(Krujiying tier usual position
with posterior extremity a little elevated in the air.
The rain ami Ben the fact espied,
And loudly Ben did slum! :
•■Sipint down. si|imt down he sternly cried :
lint she didn't hear him, and before he could inter
fere. the ram had turned tils fat old wife inside out!
\n” imi le Ben “as very wroth—
All, very wroth was he ;
lie took the grind stone from his trough,
And, tying a rope to it. tiling it on n limb of the
old pear tire.
Then, like a heavy pciluluui,
He swung that mighty rock;
Which scented to say : -I’m up to fun,
Mr. Bam; so just Vouie in,’ will you. and take an
affectionate knock.*’
Bight briskly then tile light begun—
Tile Slone would not “give ill, - ’
And Ben’s old ram would yield to none;
Mu lie butt’ and all day, and when uncle Ben went to
lied lie was still but ting like all sin.
Bui “lien old Ben arose next day,
And went into the lawn.
The ram Had butted himself away,
And every thing under heaven, Imt about two in
ches nfhis tail, used up—completely gone!
Fifty-Six Years Ago.
“A wagon going to Charleston in the course
of ten or twelve Rays from Augusta, may have
freight of four hundred weight, together with
three passengers. Apply at this office.
January 1, 1800.”
We extract the above from the Augusta
Gerald, of January 1, 1800. We have made
improvements in the transportation depart
ments since then ; but it is well enough to re
cur to first principles, occasionally, and think
what we have been.
In the Herald of August 7, 1799, under the
“Statement of the funds of the corporation of
Augusta,” we copy the debit account : •
1)R.
“1799—Neat amount collected of the
City Tax, under an ordinance pass
ed the 10th Dee. 1798 $2058. M 8 j
Cash received of Messrs. Williamson
& Jones, benefit of a play perform
ed 4tli .June, 1798 128.50
Cash received of Mr. Berchenshaw,
for permission to show an Elephant
for a certain time in Augusta 50.00
July 4.—Casli received of Messrs.
Williamson <N Jones, for a license
to exhibit dramatic entertainments
in Augusta, for a certain time 254.00
$2490.88
Fifty—is years ago the people were “old fo
gyish” in the extreme, in the opinion of some;
and it may boa matter of surprise that only
$2,490,88 were necessary to defray the expen
ses of our corporation government. At that j
time, the salary of the Cleric of Council was
only SIOO per year, and the other officers, or
what few were then required, received corres
ponding amounts for tlieir services. There
would have been civil war in the community
thou if $2,000 had been expended in fitting out
a room for the members of Council to hold their
meetings—but now the wants of the times, the
improved tasto of the community, and the ne
cessities which have resulted from our advanc
ed civilization, all require the most liberal ex
penditures, or, at least, the money is very lib
erally expended, and it is presumable, from
the causes stated.
lu looking over the old tiles we find much
that would amuse some of the “fast folks” of
the present time. Fifty-six years ago we re
ceived new* from Liverpool in from two to
three months; and from Washington City and
New York from two weeks to a mouth. In
those days business was conducted very differ
ently from the present ; and our merchants
were liberal dealers in hogsheads of tobacco,
indigo, deer skins, &c.— Aug. Const.
Confusion Worse Confounded.
The blunders which European journalists
commit in discussing American affairs have
more than once been exposed of late. The
London Morning Dost, (Lord Palmerston’s or
gan) appears to have reached the climax of ab
surdities iu a ponderous editorial on Central
American affairs. There, President llivas, of
Nicaragua, is supposed to be the established
authority of the country, against whom Gene
ral Walker is making war, and the refusal of
Mr. Marcy to recognize Col. French, is declar
ed to have been merely a pretext to avoid re
cognizing the envoy of Rivas. Finally, the
Post soberly argues the question whether in
the event ol Rivas declaring war against the
United States, the allied Powers of Europe
should not view Nicaragua as a weak state,
subjected to the aggression of a powerful one.
as was Turkey when assailed by Russia, and
come to the rescue ol Rivas and Nicaragua,
from the assaults of Walker and the United
States. The Post lias been proverbially deaf,
but we scarcely thought that it was so blind.
The idea of England in its horror of filibusters
coming to tight against Walker, in defence of
his brother filibuster Rivas, is certainly rich.
.1 ugnsla Chronicle.
-
North and South.
The New York llcraldalludes to the recent
sale of twenty-two slaves, the property of Cas
sius M. Clay, of Kentucky, a person whom it
well describes as one who has been shrieking
for freedom for the past twenty years, more or
less. The capture of the Boston slaver Maria
E. Smith, by the Brazilian brig-of-war Olinda,
and the horrible mortality among the negroes
packed on board her, which amounted to two
hundred and fifty cut of live hundred, do not
escape notice. The fact that the slave trade is
carried ou almost exclusively by Northern men,
is commented upon, and the Herald comes to
the conclusion that the abolitionism of the
North is purely theoretical, and political. The
Herald uncloaks the hypocrisy of the North
finely, when it says that “the real fact of the
matter is that niggevisui has paid a few men at
the North pretty well, and large numbers of
others have been induced to use it as a step
ping stone to political preferment. Their suc
cess has varied, according to the elasticity of
their consciences, the length of their tongues,
and the gullibility of the people they have en
deavored to humbug.”
Tough Story.
The Hampshire Chronicle, printed in Spring
field Mass., in 1787, relates the following ac- j
count of a hostile meeting between the rebel
Shay, of Pelham, and Gen. Lyman :
General Lyman at one blow cut off Shay's
light arm, and Shay seizing it by the wrist
with his left hand, killed an aid-de-camp with
the bleeding stump upon the spot. At this -
moment a light horseman coining up, struck
off Shay’s head; but the rebel not at all dis
mayed by the accident, took his head between j
his teeth, swum a neighboring river, and made
his escape.
♦ ■
The publication of the Wetumpka Dispateb j
is to resumed hv its old Propeller.
ot'Kict: or thk daily m .
Culumlms, Ha., A,nil
Tin- null ‘of i “tton mi Set until.v wi.'ic
Mirttaininp; tin’ |irii'i's .4’ Friiliiy. marki I ■
Receipts liji'lit.
Savannah, April 4—Cotton—Arrived
lilt.. 4.744 liali- Uplanit (I'.v Bailroui!) iiinl ;;,j
Inland'. ‘ ll ' ! '"*-
Kxports for the same piTiod amount j..
Upland and I)22Bales Sea Islands. !*avii,.. n ..j!”
and on sliiplsiHid not cleared of 51,352 Imlei, |_
2,247 Ssa Island, against 55.028 Laic, I'plim, l ‘‘”
do. Sen islands, at the sumo time last vi;,r
Y esterday the market was dull and j Wlv
stiff at asking rates, while luivers “ere ri .i, 11,1
“mctiiut,,
lull In tin hi.
The following limitations are us near
views of buyer* and sellers will warrant u>
Ordinary to Good Ordinary ‘ l! -
Low Middling Isi”
Strict Middling *”
Oyod Middling j"""” *’ ” it ,
Middling Fair to Fair -
* ‘■ , i
Nashville. April I.—Flour, Tenin'sseeST tey
00 to $1; Tobacco $5.05 to 57.60; Whisky. ,! ‘ *
titled 2.V.. Bike's Magnolia 2<)c.; Bncnji—,
sides S. hog round 7c.
Cincinnati, April I—flour unehungcii iU)l |
steady at ti. YVJiisky 10’. a ltd.,;, \i,,.. ~
/ - ‘ ’■ * • *l'K vlj
Btver 14 feet and feeling.
♦
An Interest in The Sun for Siu t
The business of The Sun establishing.,
ing more than 1 can do justice to |
interest of one third, or one half for sale
establishment is one of the most exteusiv'”
well appointed in the South. L p lav (l1| ,”
said to be prepared for all work in tin
printing. The paper has been cstaMii
only seven months, and the position it i, : ,
ready attained in public favor, i> .<
guarantee of its future prospects .-mu)
A person qualified to conduct the eilitnriitl
paftmeut with spice, life and ability Wllll
preferred. For terms and price, call m ; .
Sun office, or address
THOMAS DK Willy
A Noble Example.
The Charleston Evening News inform t.
that the Hon. John Townsend, State Seu,;
from St. John’s, Colleton, lias remitted to p
Kansas Association of that city five humlr,
dollars. He offers that if fifty gentlemen j.
this State will each subscribe five hundred l.
lars, lie will add another five hundred. It
is patriotism in deed as well as won], H
able and spirited letter is another admivaV
contribution. Such men are the genuine.
of South Carolina. —Columbia Timm.
MSj-’ YV E are authorizsed to announce YVJIKV ill
LIAMS, Esq., as a candidate for Judge nf t lie (Yii,;,
Court of the City of Columbus.
Election 3d, Monday in April. 1856.
:- ♦ r
4SS* YVE are authorised to announce A. L, Vosi!.
Esq., as a candidate for Judge nf the Criminal ‘ t;
the City of Columbus.
Election 3d Monday in April.
March 15, 1850.
♦
YVe are authorised to announce I’FYTOMI.e
UUITT, Esqr., as a candidate for Judge of the C:
Court of the City of Columbus.
Election on the fid Monday in April him.
March 29,1850.
announce JUNIUS A. FOX as a cmidUUuc:
Solicitor of the Criminal Court of the city ts Culnuk
April 2 te. MANY VOTER
ICE! ICE!! • ICE!!!
KEEP COOL ALL THE SUMMER.
SAM has the pleasure to announce to hi- old in*:
and patrons of’ss, that he is again in the lMI:
the Y\ arm Lavs of’so. and pledges himself to sell ICS
low or lower than any city Went of Savannai. M T ANARUS,
HOUSE is directly between the Perry and Ogletij
Houses, on Oglethorpe Street.
All orders from the country for ICE by the !< .
otherwise, will he forwarded with dispatch.
S. B. BRANNON. Af
Columbus. April 7, 1856. ts
VALUABLE PROPERTY.
TWO Y'aluable young negro Brick La y-0
1 ers, and one of tire most desirable and cmi-fe
venietitly arranged Residences in the city.fm"™
sale bn reasonable terms. A. K. AYER,
April 7, 1856. ts 131 Broad firm.
BRANDIES, WINES. Ac.
JUST received and for sale—
-5 half pipes fine Cognac Brandy.
25 dozen (1810) Otard
2rt Barrels Spirits Turpentine.
‘.’6 Boxes fine Tobacco.
9 Baskets fine Champagne Wine.
A. iv. AY UK
apr 5-1 ni i:;t Broad drat
SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK.
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS
AT THE
ONE PRICE CHEAP CASH STORK
104 Broad Street, Columbus. Ga.
iAM again in the market with a very clnd'eand “
. ruble stock of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
HATS, BOOTS, SHOES AND
READY MADE CEOTHI* 1 ’
The establishment is too well known to make it : ■
sary to give in detail the various article id *k
stock is composed. It is sufficient to say that G
LARGEST AND MOST DESIRABLE
Stock ever before in this city. I would, however- *
the attention of tin*. Ladies to my Stock of
DRESS GOO.^
Consisting of Muslin, Barege, and Silk Flutv.rG
Also a great variety of Embroideries, Lnc’ l™ l * 1 ' 1
di r Sleeves, Mantillas, &c. &c. I especial ‘
who want EitisUloiialilc, New mmlM*" 11,
Goods, to give me avail before pmclia'ii - :
Ured you will find Hoods and Prices to roi
my terms. Having engaged the service'""*
t lerks, wo now hope to be aide to serve all ‘*- 1 " 1
ness and great satisfaction. The Stork lint be-- ;
chased mostly for cash ami under the im
circumstances,consequently I do not licsito
that I will sella LITTLE CHEAPER tliaii llil ’ “
Country Merchants are invited to tail is
before purchasing. My motto is ‘‘Live an I q 1 ’
March 29, 1856. HEW. YV. A I'M’
Fanners, Your Interest is H<i“
Rl 1 nni l MIS. Chandler & Co's very wp :
MJU tied Sides, in handsome
400 lbs. each. Packages to you are a halt cm
less than small lots. Come np and buy oo
package. Just received and for sale by .. .
Mareli 24. JAM®* W
BEST TENNESSEE BAt'OV
IfW \ nan LBS. Best Tennessee Bacon-1"'-
• D” qvUU now offering at low ligu'"’
ideas ot lower prices keep you away. My l ''"’
cured, and J believe, setting now at the
tho season. Come to the Meat House ami ‘ ‘j ,
Mareli 24. JAMM “j
EASHIOuNABLE DRESS MAK’; 1,
MISS M. E. SEYMOUR respectfully it" < “
dies of Columlmn, that hlit*
ness of Dress-umking. at the residence
Hall, Oglethorpe street, four doors belo” the ‘ ■
square. Tlieir patronage is respectfully sol' ll 1
Mrs. S. J. KENDALL, at the same pi" l ' l ‘• t>
tinues the business of cleaning, bleachma-•
dressing Bonnets. Ladies may rely oil 1 1,1
work done in good stvle and witli promi'i l1 ’ ,
Mareli Id. IMtk A
THE DAILY SUN BOOK HD 1 ’ 1 ' 1 ’
VFTEK a suspension of three months for
want of an efficient workman, tie k
BINDERY at the Daily Sun establishment A
is again underway. YVitli an accomphsh
ed, reliable and prompt workman, and tin ~
best stink, the public may rely on
it will be ready for delivery at the tun* P 1 ’ f(i
Merchants, Bankers. County Officers.
lug Books, can have them ruled to i'> •
bound in any style desired. ,iinr 1
Miisir. Magazines. Law Reports, and
work bound in any desired style.
March 24.