Newspaper Page Text
COLUMBUB:
\V'<lncH<lny June C, I*so.
LARGEST CITY CUtCIIiATION.
New Meat Market.
The attention of our citizens, and especially
the up town portion, is directed to the adver
tisement, in another column, of Mr. Owen,
who has opened anew meat house. It is cer
tainly a groat convenience to the up town peo
ple.
— *
The Duel.
I'ho differences between the parties from
Montgomery, alluded to in yesterday morn
ing’s issue, we understand were amicably ad
justed yesterday morning, and the parties, or
a portion of them, left on the i) o'clock train
for Montgomery.
■ -•
Wm. C. Murray, Esq.
\n English merchant of some twenty-five
years standing in Charleston, died in that city
on Thursday last, in the 49th year of his age.
---*
Upon the second trial before the Superior
Court of Bibb county, last week, Thomas
Sorrel was found guilty of the murder of the
slave Sam, and sentenced to the Penitentiary
for life.
Nicaragua Wild Growing Cotton.
The .New Orleans True Delta has been shown
by a gentleman who lias traveled a good deal
through that garden spot of Central America,
a specimen of the wild cotton that grows there
spontaneously. The Delta pronounces the
color fine, and the texture nearly equal to our
Sea Island.
Fatal Accident.
The Macon Telegraph states that Thomas, a
lad about 10 years of age, son of Lott Malsby,
of that place, met with a teriible and fatal ac
cident on Sunday afternoon. While riding on
horseback, his horse ran away with and threw
him. and, with foot fust in the stirrup, he was
drngged from Ross’s corner to the Female
College, a distance of a quarter of a mile, when
his foot dislodged. His head was frightfully
bruised and fractured, and ono arm broken.—
He died the next evening.
-
Tho Enlistment Difficulty.
While many American newspapers are una
ble to see any cause for quarrel witli England,
growing out of lie violation of our Neutrality
Laws by Mr. Crumpton and several British
Consuls ; while they accept as plenary satis
faction the la'e letter of J.ord Clarendon, it is
a little surprising to notico in a portion of the
British Press, and a respoctable portion, clear
er views of American Rights, international
relations, and international courtesies. It
stents more rational to expect ourown defense
from our own press, than to look for it across
the sea. Vet this singular anomaly is pre
sented us. The Loudon Morning Star, and
the London Telegraph, furnish us with more
sensible and truly American articles on the
Enlistment question, than we have seen in any
American Exchango !
Both these journals, having Lord Claren
don’s letter of apology and expiation before
them, denounce it as a model of unfair deal
ing, legal quibbling, admission of wrong, side
by side with flat denial of wrong, as totally un
worthy of the British (lovernment, and irrita
tive instead of emollient. And they arc right.
The letter is simply an aggravation of the
difficulty—an adding of insult to injury.—
Crampton and the three Consuls are indicted
by the United States for violation of the neu
trality laws. Clarendon only condescends to
reply that our witnesses are not worthy of
credit: that their testimony is not to betaken
against the testimony of four honorable British
gentlemen. He admits that the work of re
cruitment was stopped because it was ascer
tained that it could not be reconciled with our
laws; and then denies any intention to do
wrong, lie pretends that the enlistments were
stopped because of the apprehensions of future
aggression; instead of candidly owning that
from tho time of its inception to its close, tho
whole affair was in contravention of our rights
and dues. In short, Lord Clarendon’s letter
is in strict accordance with the policy of the
British Government for centuries past, viz.:
to recognize no Government as its equal—to
staud upon its dignity—to deny that a Briton
can do wrong (until forced to admit it) —and
to push to their utmost tension the forbear
ances of other nations, hoping, under cover of
soft words to hide the fact that among nations,
Great Britain is a bully, and will always boa
bully until it perceives that effectual resistance
is preparing to check its presumption.
We arc sincere iu our desire to avoid war
with Great Britain. We wish not to stand
upon forms, ceremonies, trifles, nudpettinesses
of etiquette. But questions of right are not
to be disposed of like questions of politeness.
We can treat with scorn the proud pretensions
of our arrogant “mother,” nud laugh at her
airs. But the moment she enters upon our
rights, be it but a hair’s breadth, we bold that
she should be checked, mid made to atone.—
So believing, we cordially endorse the action
of the Administration in dismissing Mr. Cramp
ton, and confidently anticipate an end thereby,
to England’s tantrums.
Kansas Land.
The Washington Union learns that, at the
General Land Office the Kansas lands are at
present exciting general interest, and that the
surverys of the public lands as well ns the lu
dian trust lands m this Territory are pro' r,-ess
ing as rapidly as possible. Quite a number
of townships have been returned to the Gene
ral Land Office; but the Indian trust lands
cannot by treaty stipulations be thrown open
to sale until alter the location of individual
reservations made by the treaty, which will
require some time to effect. As to the other
public lands, the time wheu they will be ex
posed to sale cannot yet be determined ; but
the first lands which will be offered for sale
are those most contiguous to the Missouri and
Arkansas rivers, of which legal notice of not
less than three nor more thuu six months will
be given by public proclamation.
In Fremont. Sandusky county. Ohio, a few
days ago, the funeral services were about be
ing performed on the body of Daniel Stearns,
Esq , who was supposed to have been dead
three days, when a slight warmth was percep
tible in the body; restoratives were applied,
and he is now recovering.
Freedom of Speech.
The resolutions of the Massachusetts Legis
lature. and Massachusetts public meetings,
(which have been laid before our readers) in
regard to the Sumner and Brooks affair, take
a most singular view of that great right, that
first and dearest of Republican principles,
Freedom or Sukkcii. They absolutely take
the ground that Brooks’ chastisement of Sum
ner was an attack upon this great principle !
Whereas, it was neither more nor less than a
well-merited, righteously deserved rebuke and
chastisement, of abuse of freedom of speech.—
Mr. Sumner, according to these resolutions, or
rather their silence on this point, did nothing
wrong, nothing blameworthy—off ered no pro
vocation. Mr. Brooks, according to these
resolutions, acted a purely gratuitous part, and
entirely on the aggressive. This kind of talk
will not do. It is riot consonant with common
sense, nor with reason, nor with justice. Mr.
Sumner transgressed, and most outrageously,
tho courtesy of debate, the dignity of the Sen
ate, the brotherly kindness that should subsist
and be cultivated between Senators, and above
all, common decency and eternal trutli; and
all this lie did deliberately. Now these
transgressions are worthy of punishment '!
They richly deserved it. And no right-minded
man will feel aggrieved, but rather feel glad,
because so heinous offence has met with its
merited punishment.
Freedom of speech does not cover distortions
of truth, malignant slanders, and vile abuse.
These are infringements of this great right.—
They are prostitutions of it, and they should
not be tolerated any where, still less in the
United States Senate, which should exhibit to
the world, as tiic noblest collective assemblage
in the worid, a lofty model of courtesy, fair
ness, and truthfulness. If our Northern fellow
citizens wish to avoid such unpleasant colli
sions in future, they should send to Congress,
better behaved men—men capable of keeping
civil tongues in their heads. And if they fail
in this, they must not find fault with Southern
men, because they apply correctives, and re
fuse to tolerate slanders upon their native
States, disgraceful attacks upon their rela
tives and colleagues, and obloquy and defama
tion, vomited with unsparing gullet, upon
Southern institutions.
If Mr. Sumner be not too far gone as a fa
natic, which individual, as every body knows,
is deaf to all considerations of decency, truth,
and conservatism, then we venture the pre
diction that be will hereafter he better behav
ed as a man and a Senator.
Per Contra : We are much grieved to see
our friends of South Carolina, going to too
great lengths in their demonstrations. Mr.
Prooks has already won “glory enough for one
day.” Sustained as he is, by the conscious
ness of having done a right thing, we hope lie
will there be content. He needs no testimo
nials in the shape of walking-canes, gold
watches, and services of silver, to assure him
of the sympathy and support of his people, nor
do we find ourselves able to reconcile the pre
sentation of these now commonplace trinkets,
with over preconceived ideas of South Caro
lina chivalry and gallantry. Simple resolu
tions are in better taste, sud they meet all the
exigencies of the case.
The Other Side.
The Franklin Democrat, of Greenfield, Mas
sachusetts, in its issue of the 26th ult.,
while agreeing generally with the Northern
press in commenting onthe late action of Hon.
Preston S. Brooks, thus characterizes the con
duct and speech which elicited that action :
Sumner’s Speech. —Charles Sumner’s re
cent speeches iu the United States Senate have
not in any respect euhaueed his reputation as
a man, as a debater, or as a statesman. It is
impossible, it seems to us, for any fair minded
man who loves truth and regards honor and
decency, to read these effusions, all reeking
with falsehoods, bitterness and wrath, and in
decency, without feeling that Massachusetts
has been disgraced by an unworthy son in the
Senate chamber, before the country and iu the
face of the world. We venture the assertion
that no parallel to these vituperative outbursts
of Sumner can be found in tlie annals of Con
gress, nor in the records of any legislative as
sembly in the world. Overpowering passion,
madness itself, seems to have bereft him of his
senses, and left him oblivious of truth and
honor, of the courtesies of intelligent and dig
nified debate, and of the proprieties of civiliz
ed life. Wo do not, we cannot, use terms too
strong in relation to this matter. It is not
the character of Charles Sumner alone that is
involved, ’lhe tail’ lanie of Massachusetts
suffers. Y\hatever tuny have been tho politi
cal errors of Massachusetts, she has ever,
heretofore, been represented in the Senate of
the United States, and we might also say, in
the House of Representatives, by men, states
men—Webster, Winthrop, Everett, Choate,
Davis and Rates—who knew their rights, and
knowing dared to maintain, and maintained
them with courtesy, dignity, and ability, in
such a manner as to command the respect of
| their opponents, the applause of their friends,
and tlie admiration of all their countrymen.
They never suffered themselves on any occa
sion, under any circumstances, to forget the
respect due to their own characters, to their
position, to their State and to the country.
Never before has a Senator from Massachusetts
been met with a retort so severe, so scathing
ns that with which Senator Douglas replied to
Sumner, “ l shall, and certainly shall not im
itate you in that respect.” Time was when
Massachusetts was respected in tho national
j councils; how different now : how striking,
j how deplorable, the contrast.”
John Adams.
Tho elder Adams, says a correspondent of
the Boston Transcript, was the son of a cob
bler. It was perhaps owing to the very fact
of his humble parentage that the elder Adams
became what he was. I have never seen the
story in print, but it legitimately descended
to uie by oral tradition, having been told my
great grandfather by •* the pious Deacon Ad
ams, of the Church in Braintree,” himself.
l’lie deacon, during temporary absence, bad
set John to cutting out the “ uppers” for some
shoes;—hut—like the Chinaman, who, in
making u pair of breeehers from a pattern
furnished bv some prudeut captain, had faith
fully copied the patches which his wife had
put in the seat of the old ones—John had em
bellished every “upper” he had cut out with
the three-cornered hole by which the patterns
had hung on their accustomed nail. “ I saw,”
said the deacon, “I couldn’t make a shoema
ker out of him, so I put him to learning! ”
TtiLIiGRAPHIC.
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION.
PIERCE’S PROSPECTS HOPKLBSS.
Buchanan and Douglass Contesting.
Telegraphed for the Daily Sun.
[Cincinnati, June 2—lo P. M.
The Democratic National Convention met in
this city this morning, and harmony and good
feeling have so far characterized its delibera
tions.
JohnE. Ward, Esqr,, of Georgia (Savannah,)
has been elected President of the Convention.
Pierce stands no chance to obtain the nomi
nation. Douglass’ prospects are considered
very doubtful. Buchanan is rising, and will
probably be nominated if the New York llards
are admitted.
No important action has been taken by the
Convention to-day.
“FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OP THE INDIAN.
Columbia, June 3.
The steamphip Indian Ims arrived at Que
bec, witli advices from Liverpool to tlie 21st
ult., being four days later than the Africa.
She reports the demand for cotton limited,
and prices unchanged.
Other news unimportant.
We copy the following dispatch from an ex
tra issued from tho office of the Atlanta In
telligencer, at 9 P. M. June 2d.
Cincinnati, June 2.—The Democratic Na
tional Convention assembled at 12 o’c’ock. S.
Meadary, of Ohio, was appointed jporary
Serretary.
The Missouri [Benton] delegates forced
their way into the Convention, amid great up
roar, excitement and fighting. They were al
lowed to take their seats, and quiet was re
stored.
The two New York delegations not agree
ing. were both refused admission into the
Convention.
A Committee of credentials was appointed,
consisting of one from each State.
Mr. Richardson, of Illinois, in alluding to
the Missouri [Benton] delegation, said the
Convention must protect itself against insult
and violence.
Mr. Hall, of Missouri, attempted to justify,
but the Chairman refused to recognise him,
and finally the Benton Delegates withdrew
amid loud cheers.
A Committee on organization, consisting of
one from each State, was appointed.
E. J. Moss and Pierre Soule represent Lou
isiana in committee on resolutions. After the
transaction of other unimportant business the
Convention adjourned to 10 o’clock, Tuesday
morning.
Later from Nicaragua and Costa Bica.
New York, June I.—The Orizaba has ar
rived at this port, with the California passeng
ers, who left on the sth ult. The Transit
route was open. Advices from Nicaragua to
the 20th ult. state that quiet had been re
stored. Walker landed at Virgin Bay a few
hours after the last detachment had left. He
was well and his army in good condition,
except at Granada, where several Americans
had died from fever. Walker’s brother had
died at Masaga. Costa Ilica was full of in
ternal commotions, and there was a prospect
of Mora’s overthrow. The election in Nicara
gua was progressing, and the success of Rivas
certain. Two British men-of-war were at
San Juan, but they made no opposition to
passengers landing.
Fire from Phosphorus.
Quite an alarm was produced in Sparta, re
cently, by the combustion of a jar of phospho
rus in the drug store of Brown & Pendleton.
The apothecary was absent at the time and the
door locked. A smoke was seen pouring out
at the windows, when tlie doors were forced
open by Mr. T. C. Audas and the blaze which
had now obtained considerable magnitude,
soon extinguished. The danger however did
not stop here. Particles of the combustible
had been scattered all over the house and
pavement, and could be seen occasionally ig
niting and sending forth the peculiar fumes of
phosphorus. The danger became still more
apparent as night came on. The instertices
of the lioor and shelving of the store and the
pavement in front was luminous with phospho
rescent particles. Occasionally it could be seen
iu the streets, beforeotherstores and dwellings
at distant points, carried thither on tlie shoos
ot passengers. The result was a strict survei
lance had to be kept up during the night to
prevent its breaking out. We suppose the tin
jar which contained the phosphorus sprung a
leak, which exposed it to the atmosphere, and
produced a slow combustion and finally an
ignition. By the frequent application of alco
hol the scattered particles were at length dis
solved, having done but little damage, produc
iug more smoke thau lire.— Sandersville Geor
gian.
.■ -
11l Health of the Empress Eugenie.
A letter to the New \ ork Tribune, says :
“ The Empress Eugenie is likely to remain
an invalid for life. Her feet nre paralyzed,
and though the physicians hold out the hope
that a few days may restore her to her for
mer health, her recovery is very problematic.”
A letter from Paris to the Manchester Guar
dian, says:
“ You will have remarked that in the ac
counts of the ceremony of churching the Em
press, her majesty was obliged all the time to
remain in a chair upou wheels, being unable
to go through tlie fatigue in auy other way.
Her health is far from satisfactory ; she is ex
tremely weak, and the echoes of the Tuilleries
repeal all manner of expressions of discontent
! with M. Dubois, whom, it is now nf r. -d, pre-
I sided over the Empress’ confinetui i. a most
unskilful way. These things are easily and
bglnly said, always in such eases, whenever
the result is not precisely wLat is desired.—
I lie Empress is, by no means of a strong con
stitution; and a first confinement, when the
tresli vigor of early youth is past, is, nine times
out ot ten. an extremely trying event. So it
has proved iu this case, and the recovery is
accordingly slow and full of accidents, for all
ot which ‘he officious zeal of courtiersand chat
tering idle women, makes poor M. Dubois
responsible.”
Not Correct.
The paragraph stating that money and prop
erty have been settled on the widow and chil
dren ot the late Thomas Keating by Mr. Her
bert. of California, now being extensively pub
lished, is a mistake. No such settlement or
gift has been made to them.— Augusta Chron.
New England Emigrant Aid Company.
Boston, May 27, 1856.—The New England
Emigrant Aid Company held their annual
meeting in this city this afternoon. There
was a large attendance.
The report of the directors speaks of re
cent events in Kansas—the reported destruc
tion of Lawrence and peril of their agent,
Gen. Pomeroy.
The total receipts for the year have been
$67,184. They have saw-mills in various
parts of the Territory. The company hold
their land in Topeka and Lawrence by legal
title, and cannot be dispossessed. The state
ment was made that the handsomest stores in
Lawrence were owned by Missourians.
The emigration from New England to Kan
sas, the present spring, has not been very
large—say from 400 to 500 persons; but from
Ohio and the other Western States it has been
quite extensive. More free State emigrants
have gone fr m the Southern and Western
States this season, than all the emigrants from
New Fngland.
It was stated that Mrs. Robinson had start
ed on her return to her husband, saying that
she was determined to be near him during the
present crisis.
It was proposed to form aid societies to re
lieve the wants of the people of Lawrence,
and it was announced that Mr. Orne, of Hart
ford, had subscribed SI,OOO for that purposo.
It was recommended by Mr. Eli Thayer,
that these aid societies be formed altogether
independent of the company, all over New
England, to furnish not only supplies to the
suffering, but the means to send forward those
who are willing to go to Kansas, but have not
the means. A meeting was announced for to
morrow to obtain subscriptions for this pur
pose.
After speeches from various gentlemen in
favor of continuing the enterprise, the follow
ing reaolution was offered by Professor Stone,
and unatnimously adopted.
Resolved, That we express our deep sympa
thy with the settlers in Kansas, now suffering
from the lawless outrage of the slave power,
and our determination, settled and unaltera
ble. to afford them all the aid we lawfully and
rightfully may, and to prosecute to a success
ful issue the righteous and glorious work
which we have been permitted by Divine Prov
idence to commence.
It was announced that a memorial would be
sent to Congress, asking remuneration for de
struction of the property of the company in
Lawrence, amounting to from fifteen to twen
ty thousand dollars.
John Carter Brown, of Providence, was
then elected President, and the other officers
of last year re-elected.
A number of new names were added to the
list of Directors, among them being Professor
Silliman, of New Haven ; Horace Bushnell,
of Hartford: Moses 11. Grinnell, Wm. Cullen
Bryant, Henry H. Elliott, Wm. M. Evarts,
Edwin D. Morgan, Wm. Curtis Noyes and
Henry C. Bowen, of New York, Horace R.
Claflin, Edward W. Fiske and Rollin Sandford,
of Brookyin: and J. Baily, of Philadelphia.
We copy the following statement from the
commercial of the Mobile Register of the 30th
ult:
The receipts at all the ports, as compared
with those of last season, give the following
result—
Increase—At New Orleans 519,178
Mobile 270,519
Savannah 21,833
Charleston 27,327
Florida 14J80
North Carolina 613
Texas 41,506
895,756
Decrease—At Virginia 4,117
Total increase 891,639
The exportsforeign, compared with lastyear,
exhibit an
Increase—To Great Britain 386,386
France 61,988
Other Foreign Ports 228,313
Total Increase—Foreign Ports 676,687
To domestic ports the exports are 100,626
bales more than last year, and the stock on
hand at all the ports shows an increase com
pared with last year of 101,481 bales.
The Hotel destroyed at Lawrence by Sheriff
Jones’s posse, is thus described by the St.
Louis Republican.
“ The hotel, as every body knows, was
nothing more nor less than a fort. It was con
structed by the deciples of Beecher, Silliman
&Cos., for the purpose of resisting any at
tempt to enforce the execution of the law with
in the range of its guns and musketry. The
town itself was fortified on the outskirts, and
a determination to set all the laws governing
the territory at defiance was openly proclaim
ed. But the leaders ran away, leaving no
man of any note to defend the place, and the re
sult is as stated in the despatches. There this
civil broil, we hope, will have an end. The
attempt to force a settlement of Kansas with
a particular class of men sent from New Eng
land, has proved a complete failure. All the
bharp s rifles which may be gathered together
by Beecher, Silliman & Cos., will do no good,
unless they are placed in the hands of those
who will use them only as a means of self
protection, and in defense against a common
enemy. The disturbances in Kansas are at an
end, if the preachers of New England and the
I ree States, the political demagogues and the
fanatics, will be content to let the Territory
be settled in a quiet way. No Robinsons, nor
Beechers, uor Reeders, nor Hutchisons, are
wanted there to secure the administration of
justice, and it is probable that a good many
more will soon find that their room is better
than their company.”
A correspondent of the same paper, writ
ing troin St. Joseph, Mo., under date of May
20th, (the day before Sheriff Jones’s party
entered Lawrance,) says:
Robinson, Reeder, Rrown, Schuyler, and
tonway, have stolen away in the night time
and endeavored to abscond from their friends’
just as the moment came when their advice’
direction, leadership and assistance were most
needed. All of them, except Reeder, have
been intercepted and arrested as fugitives from
justice, and brought back to the Territory.
Robinson was caught at Lexington, some days
ago, and brought up last night on the Martha
Jewett; Schuyler and Conway—the first Lieut.
Governor, and the other Supreme Judge—
were caught at Parkville, and,brought up yes
terday Morning on the Star; and Brown, edi
tor ot the Herald of Freedom, was caught a
lew days ago, just back of Kansas city, by a
negro belonging to Mr. Milton McGehee.
“Late in the evening the negro slave saw a
mnu let down from a back window, and at once
suspecting it to be Brown, approached and
asked his name. Brown, supposing he would
be safe with one of his peculiar people, readi
ly told him, and asked his assistance in getting
away. The negro said, “ No, sir, you cannot
leave: I will take you to my master.”
tomatoes.
IjMIKSII TOMATOS in Can*, at
STOVELL’S CONFECTIONERY.
The wealth of Trinity Church,
says a New York paper, estimates'll.!
property m its possession at SlOboo
Judge Jay shows it to be double tWt,'^B
There is no ecclesiastical corporation
land that has so much wealth in
sion, and it is questionable if anoth’
church organization in the world
great an amount of moneyed means *' !
BSaT VVe trust those among OU r J I
who are prematurely losing their hair
coming gray before their time, will
advertisement in our paper, headed
! Wood’s Hair Restorative,” &c. \V e h’
: enough of this celebrated article
j best acquainted with it) to be f u l] v ° ni ßj
that it is richly deserving all the
has acquired, and that those who ue
formably with the directions given cai
ly rely upon its restorative effects 1 nfl|
most other preparations, indeed, claim’
dred merits, the article in question
, have made its way to public approbate ‘ji
pendent of newspaper puffing, a pretlH
: criterion that it is entitled tuall the di. t
it has acquired. We shall speak of it
—Schenectady (N. Y.) Cabinet.
NEWMKtTHOtsT^B
Between tlie “Oglethorpe” and I’errv” nil
OGLETHORPE STREET. “H
the citizens of Coluiiibm!
CC bus opened a
jQLr-aHML*- Oglethorpe Street, m-ar
tlie corner of O i 6ethoi- l
Streets, between the Oglethorpe and I‘err
where he is prepared to supply the 1,,..,
BEEF, MUTTON and PORK tlie ( vunt n
can afford, at prices liberal and reasonnbl.’
Call and give the new market a trial.
LOST
ON the 12th ult,, TWO BAGrEKHKOTYI'KiMi
prising a family group. The finder will
ly rewarded on leaving the same at this otti,
June 4. 3t ‘ I
ATTENTION UNITED KIFLI sH
® YOU are hereby commanded to appear u
(if Company's Room on Friday evening next at
11 past 7 o’clock, for the election of
and non-commissioned officers. By order of
June 3. G. W. SPELLMAN.
FINE BRANDY
1 CASES finc Brandy—one dozen in a., BB
received on consignment, and for stile le T 9
June 2. HARRISON & \j i l;
C ADEN HE AD PLOW STOCK l*]
i He subscriber is the owner of “Ol 9
1 the right in the Cadenhead
Plow Stock for Russell County,
Alabama.
Apply at my shop in Girurd, Ala. ■
May 30, 1856. J. \p p
TENNESSEE BACON.
fSn non LBS - Tennessee Bacon just
• IVI,V “V f\/ for sale LOW for cash, by fjj
May 29. RIDGWAY, CLECKLY i H
A SOUTHERN CORDIAM
For Bowel Affection in its Various Forms. I 9
FOR these diseases, so prevalent in this
tliis season, we offer this remedy, as being
doubt tlie surest and safest that has ever been
auy country. Laydown prejudice and trv one
for I know 1 am right this time. Please call at
& Co.’s Store, or at the Drug Store of Brooks A CliaiiH
or Kivlin, Thomas & Cos., and get one bottle,
will know for yourselves that I am not mistaken. ■■
JACK SMITH,
Columbus, Ga., May 28, 1856. ln^H
Also, for sale at the Drug Store of J. S. Pemberto^H
CHEW ACL A LIME.
THE undersigned, Agents of tlie above Lime
are prepared to fill orders at all times for
the following packages, to wit: 3 Bushel Barrels. H
Bushel Barrels, in good order for shipping.
This Lime is of fine quality, equal in every
the best Thomaston Lime, and has superseded it
interior of Alabama and Western Georgia. It ran
livered at any point in Middle Georgia materially
er than Thomaston. 9
May 24. GUNBY i (H
WAGONS.
JUST received and for sale cheap,
four Northern Built Wagons, a jja,.,.
first rate article, for two and four
horses. Also, one superior Ox
with Body and Yoke complete. fl
May 26, GUN BY
BEST FAMILY LOUR. 1
c\ BARRELS Stewart & Duncan’s best Family
I just received on consignment and for sale i v Isl
May 24. JAMES l l>’ 9
FINE SUMMER DRINKS. 1
5A BOXES superior Claret Wine, just received
for sals low down, at 42 Broad Street. 1
May 15. CELI.A & TIIhMaM
NO. 1 FLOUR.
‘'yf? SACKS (98 lbs. each) and 46 Sacks (49 lbs
I U G. & A. Huguley’s No. 1 Flour,
just received on consignment and for sale by ■
May 24. JAMES Lltlo^l
EXTRA AMD SUPERFINE FLOIIM
Os ) SACKS J. Broyls Extra Superfine Flour; I
Ovz 49 Sacks J. Broyls Superfine Flour; 1
21 Sacks Massengale’s Extra Superfine
Just received on consignment and for sale by 1
May 24. JAMES UGOIH
PEAS.
IBUSHELS Peas just received and for sale^B
I v'v/ GUNBY 4 ■
May 23 J
CHOICE WINES.
CHAMPAGNE, Port, Claret, Maderia, Cicily and ‘■
uga. just received and for sale by 1
May 23 GUNBY A CdH
PRESERVES.
IjXTRA “Couchois” West India Preserves— by H
j Case. ■
May 23 GUNBY COM
TO BUILDERS.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the nnlH
signed at or before 12 o’clock Thursday the sth ■
of June next, for building a Methodist Church mi >■
No, in the city of Columbus.
_ The Plans and Specifications can be seen from 9 ’ H
till 4 P. M., at the office of Ruse, Patten & I ]
W. C. HODGES J
May 20. BuildingCoiM^®
VALUABLE PROPERTY'.
ONE of the most desirable and conveniently
arranged RESIDENCES in the city, for Mfm
sale on accommodating terms.
Apply to A. K. AY'Kli.
May 13, 237 ts 181 Broad
A CARD. J
I WOULD most respectfully give no.R*||^HT/9
tice to the citizens of Columbus and” ■
vicinity, that I still continue to give I
INSTRUCTION ON THE PIANO, ■
and in SINGING. I have room for six or e ‘S ht *9
Pupils. Those wishing to engage my services, cat V
so by leaving their names at my Store. .. I
April 30, 1856. 226tf J. H. VANDENj]^
dissolution.
The late firm of Ridgway, King 4 Sorsby b# vill * A
dissolved on the 24th instant, by the death oM
I. Ridgway, the business of the late firm will hem
up by the undersigned, survivors of said firm. ... ■
JOHN IV. KG' 0 ’
B. A. SOKSIB’
Warehouse, Commission, Recei' 111 !
AND FORWARDING BUSINESS’
THE undersigned having formed a Co ‘P al ,j£:t3;
nership, will continue business at tlie n: 1 ’
stand (Alabama Warehouse) under the
and style of KING & SORSBY, and'solicit from “
friends and customers a continuance of their basin’’
JOHN “ •
April 29, 1856. 225tf B. A. SOKSBU^
WILLSHIRE’S EXTRA WHISKEY
9HO BB ES. of this celebrated brand, just rec“’
on consignment, and for sale by
J. T. SCOTT.
May 17. 141 Broad
WHISKEY.
9r\ BBLS. Georgia Planter's pure corn white “ 1
25 Bbls. “ “ “ Ocoee
23 “ Taylor's Old Domestic Distillery ,
35 to7scents per gallon, just received from Ton 1
on consignment, and for sale by ..noN
May 12. JAMESJjgg?
PIGS FEET.
AFRESH supply of fresh pickled Pigs Feet. J“ s!
ceived and for sale at 42 Broad street, by . s
February 6. CELLA 4 THOJW-
