Newspaper Page Text
OOLUM BUB:
Wcriiicsiia) Morning. April Hi, is.n.
LARGEST CITY OIBCVLATION.
There sire reports of the small pox at quite
a number of towns in North and South Cavoß
iin and Georgia; but many pors js coutcnd
that it is tW measles, and not small pox, nl
each of those places. There seems, indeed, to
he si general confounding ol‘ meueles and
• mall pox this season—the Doctors tUemaelvi
differing, sis at La Grange and Chattanooga,
is to tlie nature oi the disease. Whether it
hr one or the other, several cases have termi
nated fatally, and every precautionary men sure
-honld he adopted to avoid the contagion.
More of the Foreign News.
Wo learn by a fuller report of the Washing
ton’s news, that the difficulties raised by i’nis
-ia in the Peace Conference grew out or her
claim to sign the Treaty of Peace “on the same
footing as though site had boen a party to the
alliance throughout.” Russia supported her
u this demand. Later intelligence by the
i ’amhrift has advised us that, this difficulty has
been settled—/tow we are not informed. I lie
blockade of the Russian ports in the Baltic had
lioen resumed. There was great mortality
from sickness in the French army in the Cri
men. Two steamships had beensent from En
gland in search of the Pacific.
The receipts of cotton last week at New Or
leans were 42,703 hales, against 28,410 during
the corresponding week of last year. The re
ceipts at all the ports, to the latest dates re
ceived from each, now amount to 3,021,847
hales, against 2,070,042 to nme date- last
year—excess 044,005 bales.
Hav&nnah.
The llepublicnn of Monday says that ripe
-trawberries were for sale in the market ol
hat city on Saturday afternoon, and it learns
that, this favorite fruit was last week on the
table of one of the hotels. It also mentions
that choice shad sold for fifty cents each on
Saturday—an unusual price for so advanced a,
stage of the season.
Green peas have been selling for several days
in tiie Charleston market. Only three dollars
per peek was demanded and paid for them.
Betting on Cotton.
The New York Evening Post states that
many thousand dollars have been staked in
that city, in bets on the amount of the Cotton
crop. Most of them arc that the crop will
reach 3,500,000 bales. It mentions one bet of
SSOO between an operator from Mobile and a
broker in Wall street, and says that the deal
ers in that city arc generally disposed to bet
on three millions and a half. There are also
numerous bets as to prices—those who risk
their money on au amount over 3,500,000 be
ing also willing generally to bet on a decline
in present prices. Many parties were buying
speculatively for an advance.
Beauties of the Law.
At the Spring Term of the Circuit Court of
Frankliu county, Ala., hold at Frankfort, com
mencing on tho 31st ult., the capital case of
The State vs. Cheney was continued to anoth
er term, because the name of one of the one
hundred jurors summoned was yelled wromj!
If this be the law, is there a case that, could,
not lie continued for the same reason?
Tho fine passenger steamer America was to
have left New Orleans on Sunday, at 10
o’clock, for St. Louis, with Maj. Buford and |
his company of Kansas emigrants. They
numbered 270 on their arrival atNew Orleans.
More Indian Depredation a.
Tho Florida Key of tho Gull', of thefithiust.,
brings later news from the Southern part of
the peninsula. A party of Indians had attack
ed tho house of l)r. Braden, a sugar planter
near Manatee, but on bis returning their fire
from his house, they tied, taking with them
seven of his slaves from the negro houses and
three mules. While a fatigue party of Capt.
Pratt's command, stationed at Punta llosa,
were procuring water from an island near
t ape Roman, they wore fired upou by Indians,
and two of their number killed and two woun
ded. After tiring into the Indian ambuscade
from their boats, they returned to the camp,
and a strong party was sent to tire scene, who
could not find the Indians, but found fourteen
forked stakes on which they rested theirrifles,
thus indicating the number of tho enemy.
A Very Nice Arrangement.
Bishop Andrew, of the Methodist. Episcopal
Churoh South, (who recently started on a trip
to California), writes from Panama to the
Southern Christian Advocate, as follows, con
cerning the regulations of the connecting
steamers on the Pacific side :
“No permanent arrangements can be mado
with the Southern passengers till those from
Now York arrive, who are always expected to
have precedence. 1 ventured to expostulate
with one of tho oflioer uu tho injustice of this
distinction. “1 pay just a much as these New
New York passengers.'’ “1 know it,” said he,
“but wo are obliged to make the distiuctiou, ns
most of our passengers come from New York.”
On this same principle one of these Pacific
-tcniuers would w ait two or three days for New
York passengers, but would scarcely wait
twelve hours for those from New Orleans.”
And there is Mr. James l’arton, author of
the life of Horace Greeley, whom I occasional
ly meet. Jim is five feet and ten iuchcs, very
modest—wears his hair long, and don’t believe
in a devil.— Fanny Fern.
Ah, Fanny, though Jim didn't believe in a
devil before he was married, are you quite
sure that .1 im hasn’t changed his mind since ?
— Prentice.
That’s very ungallaut iu Prentice, and the
more so as Partou married Fanny herself.
But we doubt tho predicate—“ Jim” mutt
believe in a devil, else his life of Horace is a
pure fiction. If Greeley has indeed no bodily
existence, and all the political villiauies char
ged to his account own another paternity, Par
ton has, by writing his life, participated large
ly in giving a “local habitation and a name”
to a fabulous character.
The business of breeding rats is said to be
carried on in New York—kid gloves are made
ont of their skins.
PARTY VIEWS ANT) MOVTIMTINTB.
G i 11 in,i \Sii n 1 .oi M il.. The .State 1 eun
■•ii oi the American party of Georgia is to meet
nt Macon ts -day. Some of the papers of that
party have been discussing the propriety of it:-
ratifying llie nominations of Fillmore and Don
el .on ; but we liclieve the general impi e.-inn
is thut it will rail u convention to act upou
that quo: lion. The Council will nodonbt hold
it- sesMoij* with elm-ed door-.
CoxMa iicCt Election. Each ol ihcpuliti
cal pnrtic had its own candidate for Govern
or at the recent the vote lor each
Was as follows: lugknm, Democrat, 32.620;
Minor, National Know N0thing,24,034; Wells,
black lb publican, 0,815; Rockwell, Whig,
1,223 —no election. In tho local elections the
Republicans and Knowjvothings generally uni
ted, and thus obtained a majority in both
branches of the Legislature, by whicli body a.
Governor, United States Senator, ftc., will he
elected.
Mom; Municipal Elections.—ln Cincin
nati, on the Bth inst., the Democrats elected a
majority of the municipal officers, but the con
test was’a close one. Five Democrats and two
Know Nothings were chosen on the general
| city ticket, one Democrat and one Know Xoth
j ing on the general township ticket, and ten
: Democratic, seven Know Nothing and one in
dependent Oouncilmcn were elected... The
Know Nothings have carried the municipal
i elections in Louisville, Ky., by large majori
ties ; indeed, without organized opposition....
Tho election in Atbany, New York, on the oth
: inst., was very closely contested. The Hard
! Democrats and the Kuow Nothing- combined
in support of Eli l’crry for Mayor. The only
full statement of the vote that, we have seen is
the following: Perry 3,317: Quaekenbush,
Soft Democrat, 3,306 ; Ten Eyck, Black He
publican, 1,207. Cut a later despatch states
that Quaekenbush is elected by 21 majority....
The town of Jacksonville, Florida, has elected
Know Nothing municipal officer-.
Tilt Whigs as a Pahty. —The Washington
correspondent of the New York Commercial
* Advertiser writes as follows : “There arc now
several distinguished old line Whigs in the
city, who are engaged in the consideration of
tho subject of a reconstruction, or at least re
vival, of the Whig party as a national party.
Mr. Samuel F. Vinton, of Ohio, is prominent
among those of the old Whigs who have taken
this matter in hand.’
Mr. Buchanan and the Nebraska Rim .
The Washington Star says :
“ Among tho Democrats the mostinteresting
topic of discussion just now is ihe portion of
tho letter of Mr. Buchanan upon the Nebraska
question, recently published in the Union,
which Mr. Slidell did not communicate to the
public. All sorts of stories concerning it are
afloat. It is to be regretted that Mr. S. failed
to publish tho entire letter, as the surmises
and rumors relative to it are produciug a state
of fooling, on the part of many- Nebraska bill
men, such as will be with difficulty allayed.—
The most reliable account we have hoard is,
that tho distinguished writer declares therein,
he would have voted against the bill because
it repealed the Missouri Compromise.”
A private letter witten by Ex-President Fill
more in January, 1855, to Isaac Newton of
Philadelphia, is published in the News, of that
city. Mr. Fillmore states that ho voted for
Mr. Ullniau for Governor of New York, and
proceeds to sot forth what he conceives to be j
the danger of foreign influence. He depre
cates the effect of tho “foreign” \oto of tho
county, and regrets the large number of for
eigners in office. Asa general rule he thinks
the country should be governed by native born
Americans.
Tho .State ARiiinst the Church in Mexico.
Later advices from Mexico, received by the
steamship Texas at New Orleans, inform us ;
that on taking Puebla the Government com
mander issued an edict confiscating the prop
erty of the church, in oonscqueueo of the aid
it bad given to tho rebels. The Bishop re
fused to give up the books containing state
ments of the church property, and posted up a
“bull” excommunicating all who should at
tempt to get possession of them. The Govern
ment official, nevertheless, proceeded to take
possession, without forcible resistance, though
a large and excited crowd assembled, and some
disturbance was anticipated. The country
i was still in its usual unsettled condition.
Advices from llayti bring intelligence that
on the Bth ult. four English and two French
mon-of-war, lately composing part of the Bal
i tic fleet, arrived in the roadstead of Port au
Prince. It is added that other vessels were
expected, and that from twelve to fourteen
thousand French troops had been disembarked
at Guadaloupe. What’s in the wind ?
The city government of Norfolk, Ya., is
adopting vigorous measures for the removal of
every cause which may excite fears of another
visit of the epidemic which raged in that city
last year.
Handsomely Done.
Among tho pleasing incidents at the Kansas
meeting lust evening, was one that elicited un
bounded applause, from its peculiar fitness
and the associations therewith connected.—
Capt. Uox, the gallant and courteous comman
der of the fine steamer Messenger, had the
generosity to bring Major Buford and liis men
from Montgomery to this city free of charge.
In return, Major Buford, at the close of the
meeting, presented to Capt. Cox a splendid
Silver Pitcher, as an evidence of his gratitude,
accompanied by a neat and appropriate speech,
to which B. Boykin, Esq., responded, in behalf
of Capt. Cox. in that graphic and felicitous
maimer for which ho is distinguished. It was
indeed, a most pleasing incident.-~.VoW/e Ec
Xtice.
The Norfolk Herald of Wednesday says:—
The schooner Merryman has been searched,
but no fugitives found on board. Capt. Spight
was brought up to our city on Monday eve
ning, but as it was thought* that our Court here
had no jurisdiction in the matter, he was sunt
to Hampton yesterday, to bo tried for resist
ing the authority. In the meantime the ves
sel is held in custody until bond and security
can be given for the payment of the penalty of
§SOO incurred by the cuptain in consequence
of his refusal to allow his vessel to be search
ed.
The schooner is said toboloug to a coal com
pany in New York, and we learn they intend
to test the validity of the law.
Steamboat Burnt- -Georgians Lost !
Mr. 1., H. ( iarke, iormerly “I 1 roiipeonniy.
Gu., write-, u from Alexandria, 1.a., (April
5,) that a fraca.- occurred “0 board the steam
boat Beilfair, about three mile- above the jiliic
tiou of the Red and Mississippi river-, between
the In. Ii boat hand.- and the deck passenger.-.:
tho captain immediately commanded the peace
uni order wu... restored until the boat reached
the Missh. ippi, when the light again com
menced, resu.ting in bloody work on both
sides. During tho fracas, or hortlv thereat
ter, the bout took fire and ivii- destroyed, ma
king ula ol §14,000 for the owners to bear.
Among the deck pas enger.- lost -either in the
flames or by drowning, the following from f h'”
Flute are named:
J B. Taylor, of Macon county. <• ~
N. G. Rise, of Pike county, Gh.
Joint r. Mathews, of Randolph comity. <•■!.
John G. Huge, ol’ Epson county, Gtu
IE M. Johns, of Pike county, Ala.
Columbus Ktiriuirt r.
——
Washington, April 10.
\ ii exceedingly interesting case was decided
by the United States Supreme Court to-day.—
William Well- was convicted of murder and
sentenced to lie hung. President Fillmore
granted him a pardon in these words: “Sen
tence of death is hereby .commuted by impris
onment for life in the penitentiary of the Dis
trict of Columbia.” This pardon was formal
ly accepted by Wells, and now his counsel con
tend that “tlie President has no power to graut
conditional pardons—that the pardon is abso
lute and the condition void.”
This is the first time that the Executive pre
rogative, to grant pardons, was ever brought
under review by the highest federal judiciary.
The Court decided that the power must rest
somewhere, or the political morality of the
government would be most imperfect. The
constitutional power must be construed with
reference to the laws and customs in force at
the date of the constitution; and hence the
words of the constitution convey to the mind
the pardoning power as exercised by the Crown
of England. Both here and there the word
pardon means the same thing, as has already
been decided by this Court; and the power to
grant is unlimited, and may be coupled with
any conditions not of themselves unlawful. If
tho conditions be not complied with by- the
criminal, then the pardon is void. The same
powers extend to the Governors of States una
bridged by statute.
Justice Curtis gave a dissenting opinion on
the point of jurisdiction. As the judgment of
the Circuit Court was final in a criminal mat
ter, it was absurd iu the Supreme Court to re
view the proceedings of a Court. whose judg
ment it could not change.— Cor. Charleston
Standard.
“ A I) ouster swivel.”
Prof. Tuomey has recently published a let
ter in the Mail, exposing the attempt of some
one in Shelby county, to palm off mines of
some varieties of iron, ascontaining lead, gold
and silver. 11 appears that some bars of metal
purporting to come from these mines, were
sent to Prof. Riddle, of Louisiana. An ana
lysis of this amalgam by the Professor, show
ed a large percentage of gold and silver, &c.
Specimens of the ore of which these bars were
said to be made, were not sent to or analyzed
by Prof. Riddle, and the presumption is, that
the bars are prepared amalgam for purposes
best known to the owners of the land, if Prof.
Tuomey’s analysis is correct, and it would he
strange to doubt it, the affair is a trick, and
the perpetrators deserve a few hearty thwacks
from thecudgelof old Edie Ochiltree, like their
predecessors in the Antiquary. Speculations
similar have often occurred in this State, and
sometimes to the great loss of those who have
purchased mines.— Mont. Journal.
Winfield Scott.
A writer thus alludes to Scott's achievements
in Mexico:
“ He scaled the Cordilleras, bore tlie eagles
of liis country in quick succession through the
streets of Jalapa, Perotc and Puebla; with
8,500 men swept resistless through the pass
of Cero Gordo, defended by 12,500 Mexicans
with tho same number of men defeated 32,000
at Contreras and Cherubusco—with 7,190 stor
med Chepultepec, defended by 20.000—with
6,000 took the city of Mexico, occupied by. an
army of 35,000.”
*
Desperate Affray.
V most exciting and desperate affray occur
red yesterday afternoon in Broad street, which
was well nigh terminating fatally. As we
have ascertained the facts from an eye witness,
E. P. Hawes and Augustus Cartledge were
promenading the streets—the former, revolver
in hand, defying the authorities to arrest their
boisterous and riotous conduct. Officer Ford
made the attempt, but they treated him with
the utmost indifference. In a few moments,
however, Marshal Christian arrived at the
scene, and dismounting, advanced toward
Hawes, when H. presented his pistol and threa
tened to shoot if he approached nearer. Cart
ledge immediately rushed upon and struck
Christian, when Christian, in a well directed
blow witli ids stick, felled him to the earth,
almost lifeless. lie then advanced upon
Hawes, who again* presented his pistol and
threatened to lire. Christian, nothing daun
ted advanced and drew his own pistol, when
Hawes fired—followed instantly by a lire from
Christian—neither ball taking effect. The
ball from ll.’s pistol perforating the side of
Christian’s coat, near the hip—Christian then
rushed upon him, and with liis pistol, knocked
him down, wrested his revolver from him, and
arrested him, when both the worthies were
gathered up and hurried off to jail.— Auqmta
Chronicle.
The City Council of Macon advertise for
proposals for the construction of anew Citv
Hall. It is to bo located on tho Northwest
corner of Cherry and 2d streets—a three-storv
brick building. 107 by 97 feet, with a square
tower 125 feet high on the South-east, an oc
tagonal turret 85 feet high on the West—and
a square tower if same height on the North
corner. In tlie main tower is to be placed a
clock with four transparent dial plates to be
illuminated at night wi'li gas.
Great Guano Discovery.
The American Guano Cvmpauy, formed of
eornc of the strongest men in Richmond, Virgi
nia, with A. G. Benson as President, and 11.
11. Howell as Vice President, have secured
possession of islands in the Pacific Ocean, cov
ered with a very heavy deposit of ammoniated
guano, and have despatched men and means
lor two expeditious to maintain possession
thereof one from the Atlantic, and, to guard
against loss, another from the Pacific.
To Select Less Containing Male anil Female
Chickens.
It teuiale birds are required, select tlie
roundest and plumpest shaped eggs, but for
the males the longest and most pointed. An
other, by the position of the air cell at the butt
end ot the egg those may be seleotul that will
produce the male sex : in those the air cell is
in the centre of the end. If the cell boa lit
tle on one side, the egg will produce a female
chicken, llie position of the air-cell is easily
discovered by holding the egg between the eye
and the light.
TKXKGRAPHIO.
t
Expressly l'or -he Daily Hun.
From Noiv Orleans.
Nj,. Orleans. April 14.
TP, lie- to-day (’Monday) amounted to on
ly about 3,01 fit bales, but outside price- were
firm.
Reu-ipts eii .Sunday and Monday were 17,-
OOd hales.
. -
D instructive Tornado in Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, April 12.
A It: tractive tornado occurred here to-day,
which unroofed une hundred 9ud fifty houses
and totally demolished the Franklin Iron
Works. The rail road depot at Kensington
and many churcbe.-and public buildings were
greatly injured.
——
Later from Mexico.
Nm* Orleans, April 1 1 •
By the arrival of the steamer Texas, we
have dates from Vera Cruz to the Bth instant.
The country was still unsettled, though the
insurgents were totally defeated at Puebla.—
In consequence of the participation of the cler
gy in the Puebla revolution, the property of
the church has been confiscated. The Bisliap
refused to deliver up tlie books, but the troops
tool, lorcible possession of them. No papers
have been received by this arrival from the
city of Mexico. Thu schooner Lilly, trum Now
York, had been wrecked at the Alcona, but no
particulars of tho disaster have been received.
NAME IN THE SAND.
UY G. T>. PRENTICE.. .
Alone I walked on the ocean strand.
A pearly shell was in my hand,
I stooped and wrote upon the sand
My name, the year and day: ,
As onward from the spot I passed,
duo lingering look behind 1 east,
\ w ave came rolling high and fast,
And washed uiy lines away.
And so, tacthouglit, ’twill quickly he
With every mark on earth from me!
t wave of dark oblivion’s sea
Will sweep across the place
Where I ha’ e trod the sandy share
Os time, and been to be no more :
of me, my day, the name I bore,
To leave no track or trace.
ind yet with Him who counts the sands,
ind holds the water in his hands,
I know a lasting record stands
Inscribed against my name.
■if all this moral part has wrought,
Os all this flunking soul has thought.
And from these fleeting moments eamrht.
For glory or for shame.
—♦
Clearing Ice from Hivers.
A Loudon paper describes the process of
keeping the river Elbe open through the win
ter, for the purposes of navigation, the increas
ed commercial business of Hamburg making it
a desirable object to have ready access to it all
seasons of tho year. A screw steamer, buiit
of iron, was employed, trimmed by the stern,
to bring her fore foot up and to present an in
ciined plane to the action of the ice. The ice
was -line inches thick, and was broken with
perfect ease for a channel of sixty or seventy
feet in width, the boat only working at ebb
tide—freeing the vessel from floating cakes.—
At a branch of the Elbe the ice had accumula
ted Jive feet thick, yet even this compact mass
was attacked and removed in a short time.—
The ice was cut through at the rate of a mile
an hour of the steamer’s whole course, and
this was accomplished by a vessel not peculiar
ly fitted for the purpose.
- —.
The Apple Crop.
Apples (says the Boston Transcript) have
become one of the staple crops of New England
farmers. They were dull of sale and low in
price last fall, and there has been no call for
them during the winter, so that the supply
now on the hands of producers must be large,
and to save loss they need to be disposed of
within tho next four weeks. Southern mar
kets look a little better for them.
The Jackson Mississippian says that Missis
sippi “owes a debt to the Pierce administra
tion,” and Prentice wants to know whether
that State means to issue bonds to secure its
payn eut, and if so, what will probably be their
market value?
—
The Earth’s Ring.
On any clear evening, between the hours of
8 and 9 o’clock, there may be seen an expanse
of pure light spreading from that point where
the tan sets along the horizon, and rising in
the form of an orange quarter, obliquely to
wards the South, the apex being in that direc
tion, and a few degrees beyond the Sven
Stars. For some weeks past, this light, which
has long been called the “ Zodiacal Light,”
has shone with uncommon brilliancy. The as
tronomers have generally supposed the Zodia
cal to be the atmosphere of tlie Sun; but of
late a theory has been entertained to some ex
tent, which suggests that it may be the illumi
nated part of a ring surrounding the Earth,
similar to those which girdle the planet Sa
turn.
A bookseller of Southampton, England, was
lately fined five shillings for selling a newspa
per on the Sabbath. The magistrate, in pro
nouncing sentence, remarked, that by the terms
of tlie English law (Slat. Charles IT and Wil
liam III) nothing could be sold on the Sabbath
but milk and mackerel.
3?atent Medicines.
Tfio following certificate to the effiacy of pa
tent pills is taken from the Philadelphia Mer
cury :
“ I. John Lubberile, supposed to be in the
last a age of Consumption, in ’ 49, suffering at
the same time under a severe attack of rheu
matism, liver complaint, dropsy, gravel and
cholera morbus. Simultaneously, also, l took
tho yellow fever and small pox. Tho latter
assuming a chronic form, completely destroyed
my lungs, liver, spinal marrow, nervous sys
tem, and tho entire contents of my cranium. 1
got so low that I did not know my brother-in
law when he came to borrow some money.
For three months I swallowed nothing but
twenty packages of Kunkelhausen's pills,
whicli effected an immediate cure in two weeks.
Bworn and subscribed, &c.
E. —My uncle, Bacchus Pottiuger, was
afflicted so long with the gout, (contracted by
living too much on benr’s meat and alligator’s
e KP £ i) that life became a burden to him. He
took only- four boxes of those pills and bis life
wa- a burden to him no louger.”
.Singular Taste of a Male Ass.
There is iu the possession of a farmer near
Bolton, England, says a cotemporary, a male
ass, which is known to be fifty years of age.
He is named “Billy,” and prefers tobacco to
any other luxury. He is likewise very fond
of a pinch of snuff. Our informant (says an
English journal) lias, within these few days,
seen Billy’ masticate a large quid of pigtail
with as much relish as any Jack tar in her
Majesty’s service. When he had finished the
tobacco a pinch of strong rappee was adminis
tered. which Billy snuffed up without the least
demur, and curling up his olfactory organ,
delivered one of those charming solos peculiar j
to his species.
OFFICE OF ’> IE i)iit v Q
Columbus -la.,
Tlie amount, ol cotton ..fieri w-st.-rUu
mill sales small. We heard otter*’
entire crop of ales, win. V h.h r.fii-lj’ “
this- WE art> uuthoriz.-ed to .. |B
LIAMS. Esq., a candidate ..".{Hi ■
Court of tlie City or Columbia-. ‘ ‘
Kl< ction 3d Monday in April
/?>; WE arc authorised tu mo.ounce .
Lq., its u candidate lor .lutlg. . ft,,'. , A. 1
the City of Columbus. ’""’Ml
Election 3d Monday iu Apr I
March 15,1850.
*>. • We are authorised lour-'m,... ... ...
q'l ITT, Esijr lie a candidate j r .hui
Court of tho City of t'oluuibiv, r “
bled ion on tlip J!l MotrMv * ;
■March 29,4850. ■
tU/'V* r. announce JENICS A . H)X , 9
Solicitor of tin-Criminal Coin, i.r
inn) 2 f “. WAV;*
DRAyVc OKb, ■
Printed lo .-wit H the Kail I ~mK a ’ ml IH
quire Books for sale, at this of . . at -,n
BILLS OF Eli CHANGE I
Neatly printed, and for sib nt tbi- niii,-,. fl
jr hundred.
CAiIBQNATL iTmeIJ
ICED ‘ SOD A 1
3
EAC3IX.U DRT ;v JB
A i' Hl ‘*'• ‘■ 1 -I.N. ‘J
J.CF, AT IHE 9
OXjX? ICE .tXOTJSxfI
I HAVE filled and opened th Ml,
I expense and considerable u sr. t„ H
, of the people, and 1 claim y, . • vmtrnna-,.’ i jV
of AOll. I will furnish yon i • I W\ a. aa (.,
was run out lasi year ami Inn, j.pusition ‘) 9
this, Imt lum determined not i. bo r UU um ,
suffer the monopoly to ad vain : cm nnd :i i ‘flH
tlie citizens. I never bare. n. j ‘
tin,,. TWO AM. A UALFCEV N !„
ing to more than JO pounds.
lam prepared v.ith a Horn w**,,, loJ ,, 9
the City, at vour doors; mid v. [I attend
. all orders from tlie Country, > > jieigtiWj,, t , 9
be sent liv Hail ltoad. Stage, o- otherwj*. 9
i wish. H
n Tickets to <"• bad ill tin ..., House,oral -,,9
!'• •‘'•—ice House open at all hours duritiJ imIIIM
> “pt Sunday). <Ht Sunday Iron sA. M. r„Y> v IS
April 15, 185 b. ts ,J ‘ y
SUPERIOR COU RTS Off ;Ul sp(;r.j9
/ ‘ KOiUilA. AII'SCIJGEE Chi M'Y.-)Vl l ,„, t .''“9
A * Act ot the last Legislature, ‘be times li>rh.idi n 9
Superior ('uni ts iu and for the < nuty us Jlii.r,o,i9
altered to the Ist iUiinday In'May nj.<9
Stead of llie 4th Alonda. in nn next; and t, ; j. 9
Monday In oviiiilici u*:\t, in
. Monday in Uc i-mher next—Pani.w. I.itijsint.)\in l 9
and Jurors will lake due n q ■ rhere,,l and
j thereto. H
All persons v.ho have been < v may bcsmim,W
; pear on the 4ih Aiunday in Juim next, will
, pear on the Ist Monday in Ala next; andtli.w 9
j moiled to appear on the 4th .Monday in July iii\t9
i now appear on the Ist Monday in June next. ■
April 16,185 b. A.S. UE'TjIiiRFOUD. CIerk
GASS FIXTURES. 1
j HMIU undersigned liaviny mad :an-anger, lem.. ,v'-l
1 Manufacturers, are prepared to furnish ■
Gass Fixtures at Pliil adelplthi Prictl
I with freight added. All disc notions of bill .fl
j BRONZE CIIA\DALIKRS wit.i a. o.lamia ‘i-d.B
beautiful style and designs for ■
PARLORS AND SALOi xl
j Gilt and Bronze HARPS for 1 ALLS and PAsf.SilM
with various styles of Gilt and ,ronze Brackets. ■
, HANTS and DROP LIGHTS— ancy styles. I'hir.l
| Fancy GLOBES and SHADES. CHINA IIEM.s-,®
j and gilt, very ornamental. I
Our stock is very large and L .utifully assorted. I
All discriptions of Gass 1 (ting done iirospß
j and warrantled, by Mr J. WIL ELM, who hn- ha,ll
| twenty years experience is this iae of business in PiA
’ fle]dtia and elsewhere, and who: known reputationtiß
j no comment. D. ,T!. t'HOMPSON & CO. 1
April 10, 1850- 143 Broad Stredß
REMOVAL.
WILLIAM B. CAI rEß,'fff^
HAS removed to the Book S -.re of Mr. M tTIIKI
So. 44 Broad Slrr t.
| lie is agent for the CIIICKi.’ ING PIANO.
NEW MUSIC received • .cry month. I
PIANOS TUNED AUD REP AIRED,
He lias recommendations froi.i Chickering and Vs
! hall, Piano Makers, and other. .
| April (0, 1856. ts
VACCINE M \TTER,
\ FRESH lot of genuine \ CCINE MATTER it
/\ received at the Eagle Dru Stoic.
April 15-ot K 1 ,IN. THIW.IS i Cft
WANT ;d.
CjatVENTY FIVE NEGROES o w or!: on the Mu-ff;
|. Rail Rond, for whom liber: wages will be paid.
. L. MUSTIAN.
April 14. Superintendent.:
LADIES’ WORM BASKETS.
PORTE MONAIES, and otite • Leather work, neat
repaired, at the Daily Sun Ii ndery.
April 11. . < ‘Sr;i‘H ROSEM'HJf
VALUABLE, PROPS UTY FOR SALE
4 ELL IMPUOY ED :ind v duable , (
place, situated in a healtt v and A/iSJIi-'’,
desirable neighborhood, 4 m.P s from MfiiiKA
llie city ofColuinhus, on the 1 i.iniltonßßttmEtjll
road, containing 17bacres, 80 ,v - iiicl WSS-JVTgggg
is woodland, lying well, ami ;ood pine ianu. !!:
place there i-: anew, eemfo ;ab!o dwelling with #
rooms—all necessary otitbuF ?,gs, fruits 1 ‘
kinds, and a inost excelleni: \, iof water.
I For terms, apply to A. K. AY bit,
April 12. ‘ 131 West Side Ero:“ firm
NEGRO SUMMER HATS.
: fItUE attention of i'luntcrs who are purclia-it.J
I. MEIt HATS for Negroes. . . directed to the Can*
, (linn Straw, at a, very lot price, yet a durati.’ W
; clc. 3uo dozen just received i t
April 12. OSBOKSK
FINE ORI } S HAT.
/ l ENTI.EMEN wishing a•• if ii DRESS HAT
j \ .1” for spring wear, or aver li,ht and henutiial
Bot'T HAT. should call and o online the ‘'Nn
. Ultra,” at
April 2. OSBOKSE't
JORDAN L. IOWBUi
, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.]
AND COIi t. and CTOR.
I>RO MPT attention given t l e collection
placed in my hands.
Office at the Store of Harris it. t M.Oclk-
Columbus, April 10, 1556.
NEW ISIiOKS.
i (HIUSTINE, or Woman's .ials mid Triuuil ~p
’ Laura J. Curtis.
! Schamyl and the Circassian YVp -. by ,1. M. AR"" l ’ 1 ’
Earnest Line I ; Mrs. Hen . i lasi.
Recollections of tho Table i. Ik of Samuel KW'’
which is added Porsotiiuna.
Catharine Valmur, or a Fatlu- A Vengeance.
Omar Pasha: bv G. W. M. i: ■ Holds.
Rivnigtou, or the Young Ran . Hussar; by 11
graham. ,
Old Dominion, or Southampton Massacre; bv
James,
Appleton's Cyclopoetlla ofllio; t hv, embrariiu 11 ’
of original memoirs of the ) m t'listiiiguislied ]” ! "’
of aV times; edited h.v Frtu.ei < L. Hawks.
Harpers Magazine andtlodev Ladies Book, for ■” ■
Received and for sale In ;tO. M. MATHt’ ■
April 10, 1850. 44 Broad Street
JAMES J. A OD1).
No. 20 East Side Broad -treet, Colttnihu:.
Manufacturer nnd AX liolesale Dc** 11
TN Tin, Sheet Iron, Hollow UV-ire, Stove I'M” ‘ ‘
I Rooting. Uutteringand all kimls of Job YVnrk.r 1 ”
ly attended to and warranted.
April 10. 1864.
COPARTKERSH] P NOTICE*
J. H. DANIEL cfc THOMAS,
HAVE associated with theui Ml'. J. A. Git'dnei
. will coutinue the
Clothing and Tailoring BHsiM’'I*’ 1 *’
nt their old stand, under the sty.u of J. H. Daniel * •',
They also take this method <4 returning their 1
to their numerous friends and customers for o';
liberal patronage extended to tl eiu during the I 1 “’
■al hope by renewed exertions to merit the ronk
and favor of the trading public. . .
While the new firm will span uo efforts to min';
tho waitts of their patrons, it i- hoped that those is “ .
ed will not he unmindful of tl eir accounts une ‘
hwile those indebted to J. 11. Da riel on his old of
are respectfully notified that thn is the last call
| 24. ts