Newspaper Page Text
COLUMBUS;
Saturday Morning, May 31,1830.
LARUEIT CITY CIRCULATION.
Fire in Columbus.
We were aroused about il o'clock Thursday
night by the cry of tire aud riuging of bells.—
It was on the premises of Mr. John Johnson,
on the corner of Troup and S . Clair streets. —
His cook house was entirely consumed and the
dwelling saved by the early and active exer
tions of the oitizeus and firemen.
Fire in Clayton.
We learn from the Banner, that the dwell- i
ing, kitchen and smokehouse of Mr. Benjamin j
F. Petty, in Clayton, Alabama, were consumed
by fire on tho night of the 28th iust. The
furniture was s .ved in a damaged condition.
We understand there was no insurance on the
property.
—-
A destructive fire occurred at Charlotte, N.
C., last Tuesday, in which the American Ho
tel and other valuable buildings were destroy
ed. The loss is said to be heavy.
The schooner British Queen, arrived at Sa
vanuah on Tuesday, from Nasau, with a con
signment of large Watermelons.
W. G. Kendall Acquitted.
The trial of W. G. Kendall, late Post Mas
ter at New Orleans, upon charges of abstract
ing money from letters in the post office, was
brought to a close last Saturday, and resulted
in his acquittal. The Jury were on the case
only twenty-five minutes.
„ Editorial Fight.
A rencontre took place at Bayou Sara, La.,
last Monday, between Marks, editor of the
Ledger, and Robertson, editor of the Chroni
cle, which resulted in the death of the latter.
Gladden and Stewart, were convicted at the
late term of the Superior Court of Cass coun
ty, and sentenced to the Penitentiary—-one for
three aud the other for four years.
A meeting of the citizens of Gilmer county
was held at Elijay on the loth inst., to take
into consideration the propriety of building a
Rail lload from the Copper Mines in the vicin
ity of Ducktown to some point on the State
Road. TheCassville Standard thinks it would
be a profitable investment of capital.
James M. Brown, residing six miles from
Campbellton, Fa., was killed by a man named
Amos Snell, on the 19th inSt.
The Mountain Road.
The Dalton Times learns from the Superin
tendent, Mr. L. IV. Earnest, that the work on
the road across the ChattoogataMountain has
been commenced and over 500 feet, of the most
difficult part, already completed. It is esti
mated that the road can be finished in time to
receive the present wheat crop from beyond
the mountain. Success to the enterprise.
The Shreveport (La.) Gazette states that
Dr. Culberson, of Georgia, of some experience
in Rail Road building, has purchased from J.
M. Ford & Cos. their contract for building the
Rail Road from Shreveport to the Texas line.
He gave Ford & Cos. a profit of $20,000 on their
contract.
New Style of Cane.
The manufacturers of Walking Canes in
Massachusetts, are said to begetting up anew
style to be called the “ Sumner Cane.”
Crops in Decatur County.
The Buiubridge Argus of the 27th instant,
says Mr. Jesse F. Reynolds, whose plantation
Les a few miles west of this place, showed us,
on yesterday, a cotton stalk knee high in
length, and containing six forms, but wh ch,
he says, is not a fair sample of his crop. He
states that a week ago he counted as many
as fifteen forms on one stalk, and that he has
ten acres fully as far advanced.
He has fifty acres of corn that will average
waist high, and a hundred and twenty acres
that will nearly average it
From Kansas—Destruction of Lawrence
Confirmed.
An extra from the office of the Lexingfou
(Mo.) Express, was received at St. Louis on
the 2bth instant, confirming the report of the
e=truction of Lawrence on the 23d. The ac
count published by the Express states that
after the Marshal had arrested all the persons
he had writs for, he turned the posse over to
Sueriff Jones, whose attempt to make arrests
was resisted by the people, who fired on his i
men.
Sheriff Jones then cannonaded and set fire i
to the hotel and the office of the Herald of !
Freedom, destroying both. When the messen- I
ger left the artillery was still firing, aud the
fire spreading to other portions of the town,
but up to the time of his departure but few
lives had been lost. This is reported as the
testimony of Hutchinson and Ratscliffe, free j
State men. The Express is a pro-slavery pa
per. ‘
We published a few days ago the notice of 1
an affray in Cahawba, Alabama, which result- j
ed in the death of John R. and John A. Bell. |
The following particulars of the cause of the j
difficulty, we copy from the Selma Sentinel : I
Some few weeks ago the dwelling house of j
Dr. Troy was destroyed by fire, and about the j
same time efforts were n ade to fire Judge j
Bird’s dwelling. No clue could then be had as I
to who the incendiary was. Dr Troy, becom- [
ing satisfied that John A. Bell had been instru
mental in burning bis dwelling, instituted a i
suit before the Circuit Court for damages 1
against John A. Bell. John A. Bell becoming >
exasperated at the institution of the suit, j
went to the doctor’s office on Friday evening
and commenced an assault upon Doctor Troy {
with a stick and a drawn pistol. About the
same time Charles A. Bell ran up, and com
menced firing a pistol. Dr. Hunter, Judge l
Bird and John R. Bell, all coming up about
the same time, a general firing of pistols and
a shot gun commenced. Judge Bird shooting
John A. Bell with a pistol, while Dr. Hunter
shot John R. Bell, both of whom died almost
instantly.
Dr. Tbomas Hunter and Judge W. E. Bird, j
were bound over in a bond of $2,500 each, i
and Charles A. Bell, in a bond of $5,000, for I
their appearance at the next term of the Cir- !
cuit Court.
From Havana.
The Havana correspondent of the Charles
ton Courier, of 2nd May says: “ The Spanish
Government has determined to send a imvnl
I force to Vera Cruz, to demand indemnity of
the Mexican Government for the Spanish nn r
: chants who suffered considerably during the
late revolution. When Santa Anna was in
power, he made a treaty with Spain, by whvli
the Mexican nation obligated itself to pay
j quite a large sum of money to certain Spanish
! houses, that were ruined during the war of in
dependence. General Oomolifort now refuses
| to acknowledge the validity of this treaty, and
j has notified the Spanish Government that he
j will not pay. This refusal has prompted the
Spaniards to send there a large naval force,
under tho command of Brigadier I’inzon. The
squadron will consist of two frigates, three
steamers and four brigs.”
Gon. Concha has sent Col. Flores to Madrid
to ask for instructions about the conduct to be
| observed with the filibusters in South Ameri
ca. It scorns that ho is anxious to take an
active part in the settlement of the ease. He
has sent an agent to Costa Rica. He left in
the last steamer via Aspinwall. It is generally
believed that Spain has offered tho Costa Ri
cans money and arms.
Tho Collision of the Keystone State.
We made mention yesterday of the accident
which happened to this Steamer. We copy
following particulars of the accident, from a
Norfolk paper:
The fine steamer “ Keystone State,” from
Savannah for New York, put into the port of
Norfolk on Monday about twelve o’clock, ller
bows were very much injured, her cutwater
having been carried away and plunking ripped
off down to the water's edge, by a collision
with the barque Cavalier, from Baltimore,
bound to Rio Janeiro. The accident occurred
on Monday morning last about fifteen minutes
past 1 o'clock. Two mates and three seamen
of the barque got on board the steamer, but
the fate of the barque is Unknown, as tho
Keystone “State made water so fast, that not
withstanding all the pumps were immediately
put to work, the water had covered, and was
fast gaining upon the flour of the fire room,
when Capt. Hardio deemed it necessarry for
the safety of the ship and the lives of those
on board, to head for the land. Until the im
minent peril of his ship became so apparent,
Capt. llardie laid by the barque, and made
every effort to save those on board. The ship
had 42 cabin and 14 steerage passengers. They
held a meeting in Norfolk Monday, and exon
erated the Captain and his offices from all
blame.
The accident is attributed to the failure of
the barque to have a “ cap-light” set. It oc
curred off the cape of Virginia about 30 mi.es
from Norfolk.
The Cavalier was commanded by Captain
James Whyte, of Norfolk, whose safe arrival
at Baltimore after a tempestuous voyage from
Rio Janeiro, of some thirty days or more,
was noticed in the Express of the 2d inst.
He has many very near and dear relatives aud
friends now residing in our midst, who will of
course be in the most painful suspense, until
they hear further from the barque. We trust
that her injuries are not as serious as suppos
ed, and that we shall soon hear of the safety
of all on board.
Action of the Massachusetts Legislature in
Regard to the Attack ou Mr. Sumner.
Boston, May 26.
Tho Senate to-day passed the following re
solves by a unanimous vote :
Resolved, by the Senate and House of Rep
resentatives of the Commonwealth of Massa
chusetts, That we have received with deep
concern information of the recent violent as
sault, committed in the Senate Chamber at
Washington upon the person of the Hon. Chas.
Sumner, oneof our representatives inCongress,
by PrestonS. Brooks, a member of the House
of Representatives from :-outh Car lina—an
assault which no provocation could justify—
brutal aud cowardly in itself—a gross breach
of parliamentary privilege—a ruthless attack
upon the liberty of speech—an outrage of the
decencies of civilized life, and an indignity to
the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
Resolved, That the Legislature of Massa
c usetts, in the name of the free and enligh
tened people, demands for her Representatives
in the National Legislature entire freedom of
speech, and will uphold them in the proper
exercise of the etsential lights of American
citizens.
Resolved, That we approve of Mr. Sumner’s
earnest and fearless declaration of free princi
ples and his manly defense of human rights
and free territory.
Resolved, That the Legislature of .Massa
chusetts is imperatively called by the plainest
dictates of duty, from a decent regard of the
rights ot her citizens, and respect for her char
acter as a sovereign State, to demand, and the
Legislature of -Massachusetts hereby does de
mand of the national Congress, a prompt and
strict investigation into the recent assault upon
Mr. Sumner, and the expulsion by the House
ot Mr. Brooks, of South Carolina, aud any
other members concerned with him in the as
sault.
Resolved, That Ilis Excellency thcGovernor
be requested to transmit a copy of the forego
ing resolves to the President of the Senate and
the Speaker of the House of Representatives, |
from this Commonwealth in tho Congress of
the United States.
After the adoption of tho foregoing rcsolu
i tions, they were transmitted to the House for
| the action of that body upon them.
In the House the resolutions excited an ani
! mat and debate, but, after a slight amendment j
j to the third, they were adopted by 187 against |
23.
Ladies vs. Bad Spirits.
The Cberaw (S. C.) Gazette says the ladies
“ of Chesterfield village, on Saturday evening,
the 10th instant, incited thereto by the delete- !
rious effects produced upon sundry persons 1
t.y imbibing an exhilirating fluid sometimes |
called bald face, waited upon the selter there
of iu a body, and emphatically informed him
that he must and should cease to deal out the :
liquid fire. They generously offered to pay
him for his stock, that they might legally
empty it on the ground. He preferred to re
move from the village, which they consented
to, provided he did so by last night, or they
would wait upon him again.”
For Kansas.
We are informed that Mr. James R. Moore,
of this place, at tho head of a company of about
fifteen persons from this county, will leave
here on Saturday (May 31st) next for the Ter
ritory of Kansas, for the purpose, as we un
derstand, of making it their permanent resi
dence. However much we may regret to part
with our friends we “glory in their spunk,”
and wish them “God speed” in their journey, i
aud trust the/ will nobly represent Troup
county iu the coding contest in Kansas.— La-
Grange Reporter. *’
‘i'LLEGRAFHIC ITEMS.
Oongresaiomtl, iio.
Washin>:ion, May 28.—1 u the United States
Senate, to-day, the committed te investigate
the assault upon Mr. Sumner report and that,
in their opinion, the Senate lmd no further
jurisdiction then to complain te Iho House.
The House passed u bill granting 1,000,000
am sos land to Louisiana. Mr. Sumner is
1 considered to be in a critical situation.
The Enlistment Difficulty.
\V .oin mitov, May 28.—Mr. Crumpton aud
. the Consuls were dismissed to day. A mes
sage will be sout to Congress to-morrow ex
plaining the grounds of Mr. Crumpton's dis-
I missal, and another in relation to Central
American uflairs, but more particularly as to
Great Britain's proposition to arbitrate. It is
. understood that the Executive is willing to
arbitrate any question, political or geograph
ical. arising under the treaty, but declines the
construction generally of the terms of urbi
-1 tration.
Later from Kansas.
St. Lotts, May 27.—Letters from Kansas
state that stores and dwellings iu Lawrence
were indiscriminately broken open and rob
bed at the time of the attack ou tho 23d
j instant, and that two hundred Free State men
| were collected at Lawrence. The garrison at
Franklin was probably attacked by the Free
| State men on the night of the 22d iust. It
! was stated that Gov. Shannon was about to
order 100 United States troops to bo stationed
at Oswattomie, 100 at Lawrence, and 100 at
Topeka. Judge Cato, of the District Court at
Oswattomie, was prevented from holding tho
court by threats of violence from the Free
State men. A passenger by the Morning Star
informed the Democrat of this city that Slier
ill’ Jones intended to proceed immediately to
Topeka to destroy tho town. Four additional
murders had occurred.
Chicago, May 28.—The Westport Times of
the 23d instant says that the members of the
Investigation Committee were still at Leaven
worth. Messrs. Conway and Schuyler were
liberated on the 20th instant, but Messrs.
Brown and Robinson were still prisoners. Go
vernor Shannon had been requested by the
citizens to interfere to ( prevcnt the outrage, but
had declined interference. The mob had shot
an Indian near Lawrence in mere wantonucss.
The Delawares threaten revenge.
Later from Salt Lake.
Sr. Louis, May 27.—Advices from Salt
Lake dated the 2(ith .March, state that the
Convention was in session and that the Com
mittee had unanimously reported a Constitu
tion for the State of Deserot.
Vermont Politics.
New ionic, May 28.—The Americans of
Vermont have nominated Rowland Fletcher as
their candidate lor Governor, and (as was to
be expected) have resolved to unite with the
Republicans in the Presidential and Congress
ional election.
New York Markets.
New ionic. May 28.—Cotton is drooping
and 12000 bales changed hands. Middling
Orleans was quoted at 10J, Middling Uplands
at 10-f, and Fair Uplands at 11J cents per lb.
Fiour was unsettled at from §6.31 a 6 32 per
bbl. for Ohio. Wheat declined, and White
was worth §1.76 per bushel. Corn was quoted
at 69) cents per bushel, Spirits of Turpen
tine, Bice and Rosin were firm. Freights were
drooping.
Northern Journals of the Right Stamp.
Whatever may be said (says the Savannah
Republican) of Boston fanaticism—and much
can be justly said—she has two newspapers of
which any city in the Union might be proud.
They are opposite as the poles in politics, yet
no earthly temptation couldinduce either toan
act of violence to the constitution, a sentiment
of disloyalty to the Union, or a course of injus
tice to a foe, at least such has been their past
history. Weallude to the Courier and the Post,
the former a thorough going Webster Whig
journal, and the latter equally zealous as an
advocate of Democratic men and measures.—
While the entire northern press, of both par
ties, with hardly an exception, has shrunk
from an nonest- expression of opinion in oppo
sition to the late insulting and disgraceful
speech of Senator Sumner, the Courier, pub
lished at his own home, and in the very hot bed
of Abolition, lias Ibe independence and man
liness to speak ot that production in the man
ner it deserves. In its issue of the 23d inst.,
it says:
“But vve have a word to say about the man
ner in which this Kansas debate has been car
ried on iu the Senate. Members have shifted
the time of I he pronouncement of their speech
es as it has suited their convenience. The
speech of Mr. Sumner was exceedingly insult
ing towards some gentlemen who sit with him
upon the Senate floor. It was not in conso
nance with the sort of arguments which people
expect to hear from United States Senators
upon a grave question. They do not want
flowery adjectives or far-fetched allusions to,
or illustrations Irotn Greece and Rome, to
give them an opinion as to how they shall act
with regard to a practical question which is
notv before them. When Mr. Sumner com
pares Senator Butler, of South Carolina, and
Senator Douglas, of Illinois, to Don Quixotte
and Sancho Panza, assimilating one to the
character of a crazy man and the other to that
of a fool, he takes a ground which Massachu
setts, in her dignity and her ability, never pre
sented before. In the great debate between
Webster and llayne, in which Massachusetts
[ came out best, beyond all comparison, no such
allusions were made. The Senator of Massa
chusetts of that day descended to no low black
guardism. In the strength of his faith and in
the force of his ability, he presented Massa
chusetts before the Senate of the United States
in such a manner that men bowed down arid
j worshipped her. “There,” said he, “is Bos
ton and Concord, and Lexington and Bunker
Hill.” “I employ no scavengers,” said he
again, in answer to the taunts of the Senator
from South Carolina, who had produced against
him the rnkings aud scrapings of all which
political venom could bring out from tho cess
pool of party politics. Mr. Webster came out
of that controversy with South Carolina with
the admiration of every man iu tho country.
The time has changed—a different mail takes
bis place, with only tho memory of an insult
ing speech and a broken head.”
Bigamy Made Easy in Massachusetts.
Allen G. Drody, Jr. a middle aged English
man, was indicted on a charge of bigamy.
Asa plea to the indictment, lie stated that lie
married his first wife in 1841. somewhere on
the Cape, and that a short time since his wife
and himself agreed to a separation, and lie
published tho fact in the papers.
He supposed that this was sufficient to ena
ble him to get married again, which he did,
with the knowledge of his first wife, who lived
in the immediate neighborhood, aud who man
ifested no opposition thereto. The second [
wife, however, or her friends, were ignoront
of this fact, ami when it came to their know
ledge they made a complaint. Upon a review j
of all the facts, and with the assent of the )
friends of the second wife, Drody was let oil’ I
with a fine of SSO and costs. —Bouton Courier. ‘
The Empress, tho iTompotentiartes and j
tho Imperial liaL'y.
A I’aris letter says: Since the “ehiirohing” i
the limpness Eugenie has opened her doors to ‘
the reception f various guests, among which
may he numbered Count Grlotf mid the Grand
\ izior Ault IV-liu on Saturday, besides tho
members el’ the various diplomatic bodies,
with their ladies. One cannot imagine a more
graceful shrine whereon the representatives of
two nations, such as Russia and Turkey, so
lately engaged iu tierce ami mortal combat,
should depose their native garlands than the
I convalescent chamber of the gentlest and most
beautiful of her sex. The touching manner
I in which the Empress received tho two intpor
j taut personages above mentioned, is said to
j have visibly moved them both. “1 hope,” she
said to Count Orloff, with tears in her eyes,
; “that the birth of my boy is a pledge that all
j strife is forever gone from among us.” “May
i Heaven grant your Majesty’s prayer,” was
the Count’s reply, and extending his hand to
Aali l’aslia, who grasped it warmly, “your
Majesty sees.” lie added, smilingly, “that we
have but one thought-—that of pcaco and good
will.”
Constitutionally, the Empress has rallied
wonderfully after the sufferings of heraccouoh
incut, but mechanically, her frame will re
quire weeks, if not months, before it is re
established. She is totally unable to walk as
yet, and any thing like imprudent haste in at
tempting to do so, would probably be attended
with serious consequences. Her spirits are
excellent, her appetite good, and the beautiful
woman bears an air of Contentment in her
whole aspect such as sufficiently indicates that
inner joy of heart which, until this completion
of her domestic happiness, it was evident she
lacked. To-day her Majesty enters her thir
tieth year. As for the Emperor, never since
bis accession to power, have bis spirits exhib
ited anything like their present buoyancy. He
pays periodical visits to the nursery, his laugh
rings merrily through the chamber as he re
ceives satisfactory answers to his paternal in
quiries, and the English nurse declares that
she feels as much at home with his Majesty as
with any ordinary respectable pater J'amtlias.
Accidents, however, will happen in tho best
regulated families, even under imperial aus
pices. On Friday—that ill-omened day so
detestable to mariners—the Emperor was giv
ing a lusty swing to the cradle, which, after
the French fashion, moves on a swivel with a
nut, when somehow or other, the nut having
been negligently screwed, the cradle became
loose, and separating from its eagle support,
came down bodily, netting, pillows, cushions
and all, in one terrible collapse, like a para-,
chute. The young Prince Imperial, in a bliss
ful slumber, awoke to find himself in the rude
shock of a revolution. The Emperor bursting
with laughter, the nurses, both French aud
English, uttering sceams according to their
tongues; Madame Bruat, the dignified presi
dent and guardian of the nursery, in a cold
sweat, while the baby, furious at such sum
mary invasion of bis sacred privacy, roared
out most lustily, sccaming with mingled ter
ror and rage. Altogether, the scene, as de
scribed to me by an eye witness, must have
been a graphic representation of family life in
high places, and greatly instructive to all
present. May all the accidents of the young
Prince’s life be ns easily remedied as this!
but so trifling a mishap may serve to remind
that flattering crowd, which from noon till
dewy eve does nothing but pull’ from its lungs
the breath of incense, that something more
than this is needed to keep screws tight and
king’s sons in their places.
Hydrant Water Company.
An Act to incorporate the Hydrant Water Com
pany of Columbus.
Sec. 1. Be it enacted, &c., That Alfred
Iverson, or such person or persons who may
be hereafter his assignees or associates, in the
ownership of the Hydrant Water hereby con
stituted a body corporate by tho name of Hy
drant Water Company of Columbus, and as
such may sue and be sued, plead and bo im
pleaded, answer and be answered unto, defend
and be defended against, in all manner of ac
tion or suits at law or in equity, in any Court
of this State, aud may at liis or their option,
have and use a common seal, and the same to
break, alter or renew at pleasure.
Sec. 2. That said company shall have the
power to appoint such Directors, President,
Treasurer or other officers, to regulate and
control tho business and affairs of said com
pany as said company may deem necessary
and proper .and at such times as they may es
tablish, and make any by laws or regulations
for the management of said Company and its
business that they may deem proper, not in
consistent with the constitution and the laws
now in force in this State.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That
said company may establish and ordain from
time to time, rules and regulations for the go
vernment of the use of water from their works,
so far as respects the preservation and restaiu
ing the waste or illegal use thereof, and may
impose penalties for the violation of said rules
and regulations so that such penalty shall not
in any case exceed five dollars, which penal
ties may be recovered with costs in the name
of the company, before any Justice of the
Peace in said city, or the county in which the
defendant resides, said rules and regulations
shall be published in two or more newspapers
in said city of Columbus for at least thirty
days in every year during the continuance of
the same, aud a copy of the same certified by
the President nr other executive officer of said
company, witli his affidavit of publication as
aforesaid, shall be received in evidence in said
courts in any case iu which said company
shall be a party.
See. 1. And be it further enacted, That any
person who shall wilfully or maliciously in
jure or destroy any of the works or property
of said company, or who shall wilfully or ma
liciously commit any act which shall injurious
ly affect or tend to affect the water of said
company, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor,
and on conviction thereof, shall be subject to a
fine of not less than fifty, nor more than one
thousand dollars, at the discretion of the Court,
and shall be liable to said company for dama
ges on the civil side of the Court in action of
trespass on the ease.
Sec. 5. (Repeals conflicting laws.)
Approved Feb. 14, 1856.
Latest Indian News.
By the arrival of Mr. A. N. Pacetty, Ex
press-man, from Tampa, yesterday evening,
we learn that a train carrying provisions to tho
State A olunteers, on Pease Creek, was attack
ed by ten or fifteen Indians, on Saturday Inst,
within twelve miles of Tampa, at a place
known ns Simmon’s Hammock. The party
had just halted at a branch to drink, and as
some of them were dismounting a little lioy
who was riding a horse attached to one of the
wagons, saw an Indian behind a tree, and lie
cried out, “ Father there’s an Indian ! ” point
ing to the spot where he saw him. No sooner
had the boy spoke than tho Indians fired, and
he fell from the horse dead. The father caught
up the dead body of his son and placed it in
a wagon, when another volley was fired by the
Indians, and lie with another man were killed.
At tho first fire, a negro belonging to the
train started for an encampment where a de-
taeliment Iron, Capt
ui-re stullulled, only two iml,, s ,■
men only lmw remained, and
I wounded in the hip. fhev r... t mi! °f
and tied, ‘fhe Indians, awai-,.
taken by the negro, also tied, leuvi ?,,' 1 ”' 1
wagon, ,xc., unhurt. “•‘MI
Tho persons killed wero Ji, ~
Starling and his sou. Mr. llinen',.
id iu the hip. Mr. Ilui'tlielU an
mini escaped unhurt. 1,0
The attack was made at 12
Florida Rthical Companion 23// ( Ckalll,
♦-
We trust those natone
who are prematurely losing t h,.i,. i r
coming gray before their ?„nt j r ”
advertisement in our paper L i ,
Wood's Hair Restorative, AAc'. ‘
enough of this celebrated article if
best acquainted with it) to be f u | ,
that it is richly deserving all tl 1( , \f 1
has acquired, and that those who i,”
formably with the directions K ,ven f ‘
ly rely upon its restorative tll' M t?“ ! ]
most other preparations, indued
dred merits, the article in Sr”
lmve made its way to public npp rob ', i Se
pendent of newspaper puffing, a ‘. 1
criterion that it is entitled to all thed “
it has acquired. We shall sncA q
—Seliencclady (A. F.) Cabin't. ‘
MARbxed
In the City of Moutgomezy ou the ev ,„i,
instant, hy Kov. Mr. Tieheuor, Mr J y V
Miss Kate, dimyliter of Col. P. ||. Urin,,,,': i’? 1
gomery. 11 °*
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f ” r “ 1 " I L< >W for csD r ,TOI
M,iv l 9 ’ RIDGWAY, CLKCKIy
A SOUTHERN CORDI.
F\,r Bowel Affection in iu Tamm hrm.
1? OR these diseases, so prevalent in this ell
this season, we uft'er lids remedy, as War
doubt the surest and safest that lias mt
any country. Lay down prejudice and
for I know 1 am right this time. Picas,.,,;,,
A Co.'s Store, or at the Drug Store of tew*,*,?
or Kivlin, Thomas A Co* and get ontafc
will know for yourselves that I am not mistafe
Columbus, 6a., May 28, 1856.
Also, for sale at the Drug Store of J. g.
CHEWACLA LIME.
T" K undersigned. Agents of the above’l*
J are prepared to hll orders at all time, i„ U
tbe following packages, to wit: 3 Bushel Dm*
Bushel Barrels, m good order for shipping ‘
ibis Lime is of fine quality, equal il, „m r .
the best Ihonmston Lime, and has ‘
interior ot Alabama and Western Georsia it
hvercil at any point in Middle Gooririamitcri.lt
er than Thomaston.
May 24. GUXBY i
WAGONS.
JUST received and for sale cheap,
tour Northern Built Wagons, a
tirst rate article, for two and four
horses. Also, one superior Ox
with Body and Yoke complete.
— May 2>> - GUXBY i
BEST FAMILY £ LOIR.
7/a BARRELS Stewart & Duncan’s best Kamil]
I y just received on consignment and for sale b
May 24. JAMES LI
FINE SUMMER DRINKS.
I BOXES superior Claret Wine, just recoil
• J \ f for sals low down, at 42 Broad Street
Mtty 15 -_ CELLA 4 THO)
NO. 1 FLOUR.
7f { sa CKS (98 lbs. each) and 40 Sacks <49 lbs
■ G. & A. II ugu ley’s No. 1 Flour. Osauaja
just received on consignment aud for sale bj
May 24 - JAMES Lit
EXTRA AMD SUPERFINE FLO!
) SACKS J. Broyls Extra Superfine Flour;
49 Sacks J. Broyls Superfine Flour;
21 Sacks Masscngale’s Extra Superfine Flo
dust received on consignment find for sale by
24. .lAMhM.Ii
. PEAS.
100 BUSHELS Peas just received aud for
J V' I'’ 1 '’ GUXBY k
May 23 ’
CHOICE WINES.
CIHAMPAONE, Port, Claret, >la<k - ria,Cicilyai
J aga, just received and for sale by
May 23 ‘ GUXBY k
PRESERVES.
t; Couchois ” West India Preserves—l
-J Case.
May 23 GUXBY i
TO BUILDERS.
SEALED PROPOSALS will bo received bv the
signed at or before 12 o'clock Thursday ilie 5
ot June next, for building a Methodist Church o
N>. in the city of Columbus.
The Plans and Specifications can besecnfriim9
till 4 J*. XL. at the office of Ruse. Patten A Go.
J. K. JONI
J. K. Ill'll
W. C. Hl’lX
May 20. Building Comm
VALUABLE PROPERTY.
/ V'\E of tliu most desirable and conveniently
arranged RESIDENCES in the city, for
sale ou accommodating terms.
Apply to A. K. AYB.
May *l3. 237 ts ISI Broad st
VALUABLE LOUISIANA LANI
FOR SALE.
C WILL sell tho beautiful i'LA.v . >
1 TATION known as the Hargrove
instate Place, iu Jackson Parish, 1.a.,j jftjS
miles south of Vernon, 28 miles froniflhjUjj
the Ouachita river, and 12 miles fruiii®e§3
the Vicksburg and Shreveport Rail louu.
the aggregate, 1120 acres, about 300 of
a fine state of cultivation, with good buildiugM
Dwellings, Gin House and Screw, Cabins. Cribs,&
Ac. Ac.
In point of health and beauty, this placck
seel in the Parish. The plantation it# well watcre
the tract finely timbered.
I will sell this place all together, or in loWto*®
chasers. Persons desirous of making valuable
ments will do well to call.
For further particulars, address K. - H ar t rn) .
non, Jackson Parish, La., or call at liis residence,
east of that place. , _ nnA
May o, lhoo. 3m IL M. HARGW
A CARD.
„ • Eppf
1 MOULD most respectfully give uu l J
tice to the citizens of Columbus an<i u
vicinity, that 1 still continue to give
INSTRUCTION ON THE
and in RINGING. 1 have room for six e *B
Pupils. Those wishing to engage my servict’f.
so by leaving their names at my Store. ... .
April 30, 1860. 220tf J. IL VAM* I --' 1
DISSOLUTION.
npilE late firm of Ridgway, King A SorebyljJ v y
1 dissolved on the 24th instant, by thedeaj
1. Ridgway, the business of the lute firm “J
up by the undersigned, survivors g|N
lb* A. SOBSBI-
Warehouse, Commission, Bcceff
AND FORWARDING BUSING
rpilH undersigned having formed a fO *I J! ‘YH
1 nership, will continue business at tne JL
stand (Alabama Warehouse) under tho n
and stylo ol KINO A SOIIBHY, and oi
friends and customers a continuance cd tm‘
April 20, 1860. 225tf !?1
WILL SHIRK’S i:\TRA WHl***
n/ 11 | DHLS, or this celebrated brand, JH" 1 ‘
aJv “Ls on consignment, and for sale by
May 17. ‘’,4l