Newspaper Page Text
COLUMBUS:
Wrduendfi)’ Morning, June IN, 1856.
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATIOM.
The question of building a Kail Road from
tiufaulu. to Albany, by the way of Cuthbert, is
bring agitated at Kufaula uud other points on
the route. In this connection, a Rail Hoad
celebration acme* off on the 4th of duly at
Cuthbert.
cHennvUl® Female Collego.
Tho exercises of examination in thin institu
rton, commence on Friday the 4th of July, and
*nd on Wednesday the 9th. They giro a Con
cert of Vocal and Instrumental music on Tues
day eTening, the Bth.
{hiring the year 1866 the total export of
notton from this country was 1,008,424,001
pounds, which at the moderate average of
8 oenU would gife a return in money of SBO,-
078,968.08 —affording some idea of tho im
mense productiveness of the Houtheru States,
and their resources from one article alone.
Mr. Buohanan.
This gentleman was, on Saturday lust, offi
cially notified of his nomination, uud replied in
writing, cordially accepting tho position.
Worthem Amerioan Convention.
The Northern American Convention, iuSes
iion in New York, agreed, ou Saturday, to
continue iu Session till the 19th, to nominate
Fremont, simultaneously with the Rlack Re
publicans.
Kansas Mooting at Fort Browder.
The Spirit of the South learns tbut at the
JLansn* meeting held at Fort Browder, Bar
bour county, Alabama, last, Saturday by
Messrs. Baker and Johnson, much enthusiasm
was exoited. Col. E. S. Ott, with characteris
tic patriotism and generosity, proposed to be
one of ten to give either five hundred or one
thousand dollars each, to tho cause. Messrs.
Baker, Johnson, and Dr. C. Pickett, made elo
quent speeches, and tho latter subscribed fifty
dollars to the cause.
Ei-tioveruor Reeder, who recently escaped
♦ho officers of the law in Kansas, arrived at
his homo in Easton, Po., on the 11th instant.
He was met at the Dopot by a band of music
and a large number of citizens and escorted
to tho hotel, where, thanking tho citizens for
this mark of respect, lie retired, lie is said
to have mado uo allusion to politics, and his
reserve much puzzled his friends, who expect
ed to hear from him all about, Kansas.
The receipts of Cotton a,t Now Orleans, up
to the oveninft of the 13th instant, amounted
to 1,786,(143 bales, and tho Htoek nn hand at
♦he same time, to 95,134 baler.
The receipts of Cotton at all the receiving
port*?, up to the latest dates, sum up 3,409,609
bales, agninst 2,640,069, same time last year,
showing an increase of 808,860 bales.
Th® Sun very Bright.
Our pleusaut neighbor of the Columbus Sun
rejoiceth exceedingly on the fact, that it beats
the “slow coaches of Montgomery,” through
the post-routes of tho country; nay, it vaunt
nth thereon. The solution is easy—the Post
office department lias no Joshua to command
the Sun to “staud still”—especially a Bun
which shines alike on all.
By the way, the Sun not only goes through,
like a patent pill, but sometimes beats the tel
ngraph. We once received it just twelve hours
before the arrival of the day of its date. It
was “early” out for its “worms,” that morn
ing.— Montgomerg Mail,.
\ou Jonco! You ought not to tell tales out
ol school, in such a reckless manner. Do
think of some other metaphor also, by which
to describe the Sun’s dtet. Yon know we some
times bolt paragraphs from the “Mail.’’ You
don’t call those “worms,” do you V We for
give you the above lick at us, however, in con
sideration of the tip-top notice that precedes
It, and in gratitude, also, for that mighty
handsome tickling you gave us about three
weeks ago.
An exchange paper is urging upon Southern
farmer* tho idea of raising more mutton
and less pork, upon the score both of good
health and larger profits. Tho case is almost
too plain for argument, Kristies, while they
command hut a small price compared with
wool, are seldom or never saved. Tho cost of
raising sheep is infinitely lees than that of
raising hogs; and everybody knows that lamb
and mutton aro much more digestibio than
“shoat” and bacon. The latter, however, is
more palatable to most tastes, owing probably
to habit more than anything else. But before
any great progress can bo made in sheep-rais
ing, in Georgia, some sort of protection must
be contrived against the dogs—those insuffer
able, loafing nuisances which cumber the
earth, to very little good purpose indeed, and
do a great deal of harm.
From Kansas.
A private letter to tho editors of the Mont
gomery Advertis.. . written from Westport,
Missouri, June ;>J, gives accounts of many
horrid assassinations of pro-slavery men by tho
Abolitionists. The writer states that Mr. Pow
-41 and Mr. Vickers, of Montgomery, Ala., had
arrived at Westport. They had been sent by
Gen. Buford some ten miles distant for u wag
'd, and whilo returning, with three Georgians,
wore taken by tho free State men, tortured for
several hours, robbed of their arms, and then
released. The writer says: “The brutal mur
ders that havo been committed within the last
few days sre startling, and tho manner of them
would do credit to the worst barbarians. Six
men have been murdered—some had their
heads quartered—others had their hands cut
off, and their bodies horribly mangled. These
victims were all Southern men. The prospect
is fair for a most bloody war between the
.Southerners and the Black Republicans. In
deed it has already commenced in good earn,
est,”
The St. John Observer states that another
attempt to lay a chain cable for a telegraph
across the Atlantic will bo made. The length
of the cable will be 2400 miles, and two steam
ers, each with 1200 miles of cable, will meet
between Ireland and New Foandland, unite
the oablo, and proceed in opposite directions
H) land.
Religion and Politics.
The press is commenting very freely upon
the Into indignation meeting on the Bumner
enning, held by the clergymen of Boston, and
predicting much political evil from the inter
ference of the clergy in political affairs. Wt
wonder that none of them think of the injuries
inflicted on religion by such bud examples in
such high, and as ii it thought, sacred places.
With those whose faith rests not upon the con
duct of men—with those whoso belief in God
and religion, is built upon a stronger founda
tion tliun the shifting sands of human virtue,
these mourn till exnmpies will be impotent for ‘
harm. Though tho Clergy should desert the
Cross by regiments and battalions, they would i
still believe iu the immutable truths of veli* !
gion cud the anchanging attributes of Deity.
Though anew Sodom should rise in awful su
blimity of wickedness before them, tjiey would
hold fnst to belief also in modern Lott. But
there are thousands whose faith Is not thu
grounded; who judge) of religion by the
practice of its professors; who misread tlio
words “bv their prints ye shall know them,”
and rend it, “ by their prints ye shall know
rrhgion.” These will not fail to profit by the
incongruity between profession and practice,
to be found in three thousand clerical signa
tures to a protost agninst tlio Nebraska bill—
in a Beecher, meddling himself with Sharpe’s
rifles—a Parker counselling treason—a, Boston
Clergy holding a political conclave! Nor will
those fail to profit, who night and day prowl
round tlio church, eagorly seeking for weak
points and loopholes, through which to assail
its integrity. Ilencc it is, that while others 1
deplore the political evils consequent on cleri
cal interference in affairs beyond their sphere,
despite scriptural injunctions not to do so, we
predict a great falling away from the true
faith, and a still greater spread, and longer
reign of infidelity, schism, and dissentions in
the church. The conversion of the pulpit into
the stump—of the Church into Tammany
Hall, is truly a sad metamorphosis to those ac
customed to revero the sacred desk; and it
bodes no good, as time will ere long show.
The price of bagging, it is thought, will bo
unusually high next fall, owing chiefly to defi
cient supplioß from Chinn. Ships from Cali
fornia used to call at China for return freights,
and brought immense quantities of this articlo
rather than have no cargo at all. But Califor
nia and the Sonth American porta now furnish
return freights of greater value to the ships,
and there is little or no trade with Chinn, ex
cept a direct one, which finds it more profita
ble to take more costly freights. The bagging
factories in this country, which had suspended
work, will have to resume operations; but
though they should do so at once, it will re
quire some time to bring down prices to for
mer figures. The stock on hand at the open
ing of 1856, was only 5,940,000 yards—much
lighter than at any previous period for several
years.
Kansas—President Pieroe’s Dispatch.
The following is a copy of a dispatch sent to
Col. Sumner by the President on tho 23d of
May:
“Washington City, May 23, 1856.
“To Col. E. V. Sumner, Fort Leavenworth:
“I havo just sent by telegraph, to Gov.
Shannon, a dispatch, of which the following is
a copy :
“Since my telegraph of this morning was
sent, the Secretary of YVnr has laid before me
Colouel Sumner’s letter to you of the 12tli in
stant. His suggestion strikes me as wise and
prudent, and I hope that before this reaches
you, decisive measures will have been taken to
have the process in the hands of the Marshal
quietly executed.
“My knowledge of facts is imperfect, but
with the force of Sumner’s at hand, I perceive
no occasion for the posse, armed or unarmed,
which the Marshal is told to have assembled at
Leeompton. The instructions issued to your
self and Col. Sumner, during your last visit to
this city, must be efficiently executed. Suffi
cient power was committed to you, and you
must use it.
“Obedience to the laws aud consequent se
curity of the citizens of Kansas are primary
objects. Yon must repross lawless violence in
the Territory, in whatever form it may mani
fest itself. (Signed,)
Franklin Pierce.
Latest Indian News.
We take the following items from tho Tam
pa Peninsular of the 7th.
TWO MEN TIRED UPON—ONE WOUNDED.
We are indobted to James Itobarts for tho
following statement of an attack, made by a
body of Indians, on Wednesday afternoon, the
28th nit-, near Fort Donaud:
James M. llaroll and James Kobarts loft the
camp of tho volunteers, which was within a
few hundred yards of Fort Denaud, on the op
posite side of the Caloosahatchec, about l
o’clock in the afternoon of tho day übovo men
tioned, for the purpose of driving up some
beef-rattle. They npprehonded no danger, and
were unarmed. After crossing the river and
going n short distance, they were suddenly
tired upon, by six Indians, who were conceal
ed behind some palmetto bushes. Haroll re
ceived one wound in his right shoulder, nnd
tho horse lio rode was wounded by three balls.
A retreat was immediately commenced; an In
diau attempted to stop Haroll by catching his
horse, but failed in the attempt. Both made
good their retreat to the encampment. Haroll
is now in the hospital at Fort Denaud.
Tho Indians were but about fifteen yards dis
tant from Haroll nnd Kobarts when they fired
at them; they wero seen distinctly by several
meu at Fort Denaud.
In consequence of a severo ruin wliieli was
falling at the time, no trail could be discovered
till next day, when it was struck some twelve
miles from tho scene of action; at a short dis
tance it merged into a larger one; found a
place where the Indians had encamped for the
night, which indicated that there was a con
siderable number of them; pursued still fur
ther, when it was so augmented as to justify
tho conclusion that there were from 80 to 100
Indians. We have not learned why the pur
suit was given up, but presume it was because
of the inundated state of the country.
On ono of the most conspicuous corners in
Chicago, is a large six-story building, built
by a clerk in the city, witli funds purloined
from his employer. YY’hen detection became
unavoidable, he left town and sent back an
agent to negotiate. The matter was finally ar
ranged by the employer taking the building
and paying the thief ten thousand dollars; and
it was remarked, so great had been the rise in
th® value of th® property, that the employer
wad# his fortnn® by being robbed.
From San Francisco.
The steamship Daniel Webster, at New Or
leans, brings us later dates from San Fran
cisco. * .•
The chief item of interest from that quar
ter is the cold-blooded murder of James King
by a man named James P. Casey, a felon who
had served his time in the State prison at
Sing Sing.
Mr. King appears to have been much be
loved by (lie citizens, and the occasion of his
murder lias been seized on to make a general
purgation of the city. As the editor of a pa
per he hud taken a bold stuud in opposing with
all the force of his strong intellect and vigor
ous pen, thone evil's which had naturally crept
into a society constituted as that of San Fran
cisco had originally been, uud he was making
gigantic strides in his object of reform, when
his life was sacrificed by one of those men
against whose vilanies lie was preaching a cru
sade.
A correspondent of the Picayune gives a
graphic and interesting account of the pro
ceedings of the citizens, from which wo innkc
aoinc extracts:
The day niter tho assassination they met in
council. An executive committee, said to con
sist of twenty-nine, was appointed, and the
panics of citizens who came endorsed with a
good character, were rapidly enrolled. Ou
Friday several thousand names were on the
lists. Tt wgs known that the Mieriff had in
troduced companies of armed militia into (ho
jail, and posted guards on the tops of the ad
joining houses, and that lie had given out he.
would defend the prison with his life and the
lives of his men. It was known that he had
pierced the walls of the prison tor cannon and
musketry to bear upon the citizens who had
organized to take Casey out of his hands and
to execute him. But there was no flagging on
the part, of the people.
On Saturday morning dray loads ol’ arms
and ammunition were passing through the dif
ferent avenues on their way to the committee's
depots. Cannon wore rolled through the
streets to headquarters. The poople filled all
the streets where these warlike preparations
were going forward, night and day.
Saturday, the enrolling of names was kept
up till dark, but none out of tho many thous
ands who sigued, save tlio Executive Commit
tee, knew what wns to be done. All had im
plicit confidence in the wisdom of the leaders,
and all had made up their minds to obey or
dors.
On Sunday the divisions began to assem
ble at their armories. Just after the commence
ment of the morning church service, compact
masses of citizen-infantry were seen marching
from different points towards Broadway, in
which the jail was situated. This force num
bered 1500 bayonets. Presently followed a
company of 100 rifles, then followed the artil
lery and a part of a company of horse. Five
hundred men, armed with revolvers, also pass
ed into Broadway. Eight hundred remained
in the armories as a reserve. The spectacle
was a most solemn and imposing one. There
was no noise—no confussion. No bugle’s blast
or beat of the drum was heard. Nothing
broke the stillness of that Sabbath morning
save the heavy tread of armed men. The
streets along the line of march were almost
choked up by thousands of spectators. Men
lifted their hats as the military tiled through
the streets iD reverence to them.
Soon the people covered all the hills, stee
ples and houses in the vioiuitv of the jail.
More than two thousand armed men were
quickly drawn up on every side of the prison,
as if for a seige. The rifles were posted on
the roofs of the houses overlooking the jail.
A heavy brass piece was deliberately loaded
in front of the jail, and pointed dead at tho
great iron dooi\ A man stood beside it with
match light. Stones were carried up the steps
and rammed into tho gun ports of tho prison.
Then came the demand for the prisoner. Tho
city military and the sheriff’s guard having re
fused to act, resistance was impossible. Casey
was delived up, placed, ironed, in a car
riage, aud borne to tho committco’s'rooms, un
der a strong guard. The mass of'tho military
still remained in position around tlio jail. In
ono hour, a delegation from the committee
again entered the jail, demanded and took
away Charles Cora, the murderer of General
Richardson, U. S, Marshal.
At six o’clock r. m. the miltary were all dis
missed for tho night except, 300, detailed to
guard the prison and the ciiv against vengeful
fires.
Monday, everything was still. Occasionally
might be seen armed squads passing to and
from the armories of the Vigilance Committee,
and that was all. The night was perfectly
quiet.
This morning (Tuesday) the Vigilants aro
drawn up under arms before their quarters.
Cora or Casey, or both, it is confidently ex
pected. will be hung to-day. It is reported
tho steamer will be detained till to-morrow.
If so, perhaps you will get more of this won
derful story.
This revolution now going on, 1 said, iu the
first paragraph of this letter, would affect for
good or ill the whole social aud political char
acter of California. I believe it will be for
good. The hanging of Casey or Cora will be
merely incidents in the great movement. Ban
Francisco will be cleaved of its worst popula
tion. The committee will strike at high and
low in office, who aro criminals, baliot-box
stuffers, shoulder-strikers. They must leave
the State. The gambling liells aro to be brok
en up and tho proprietors banished. The polls
are no longer to he left in the possession of
those villains. Life and property will be made
secure. Tho blood of James King, will re
generate California.
A machine has been invented for forming or
moulding brick by concussion, whether it be
done by the mechanism made use of by the
inventor or any other device, which will’ pro
duce tlie same effect. The hopper is filled
with the prepared clay—the mould being on
its bottom, it is then elevated by the action of
the cam ou tho projector; this cam is of such
a shape that, when the hopper is at its requir
ed height, it passes from one beneath the pro
jection, allowing the hopper to drop down upon
tlie table, forcing by tho concussion, the clay
into the mould. Tlio concussion is such, that
the bricks aro perfectly formed, having no in
sterstices in them, produced by confined air.
A cut off may be arranged to separate the
clay in the moulds from that in the hopper.
But it is intended to put a mould in one side
of the hopper while it is being tnken out on
the opposite side.
Arbitration.
I’he London Times, in an articlo ou the Cen
tral American questien, suggests the Emperor
of Russia as a proper arbitrator.
“The Lnited States,’ ’ it adds, “cannot sup
pose that he will be partial to our side of the
question, and therefore, if we are ready to ac
cept his arbitration, they can have no objec
tion. A power so recently our antagonist in
a severe and sanguinary struggle, and now
smarting with the sense of humiliating peace,
will not, at any rate, be too much disposed to
iavor our interests; rigid justice, as it is all
that, under any circumstances, we ought to
expect lrom any umpire, is all that we can
possibly expect from such an umpire.”
‘Letter from Kansas.
A < icorgian, who has been sojourning for a
short time iu Kansas, ou his way to New Mex
ico, in a letter to the Savannah Republican,
dated Westport, Missouri, May 81st, says:
You have, of course, received intelligence of
Robinson’s arrest, Reeders flight, and the
capture of Lawrcnoc City—tlve stronghold of
the abolitionists —by a detachment of the law
and order party, acting as a sheriff’*? posse.
The next act in the drama is the mussacre
(but. a few days since) of six pro-slavery men,
by the opposite party. This took place about
forty miles from this place, and the men—all
peaceable, unoffending farmers —wore dragged
out of their beds at night and murdered, and
afterwards cut to pieces and mutilated in pres
ence of their wives and families. Several com
panies have left the borders in this Ueighbor
iiood since this last occurrence. 1 and their ob
ject is retaliation. They arc under cool bedded
leaders, how ever, and there is no fear that they
will act rashly.
As yet the pro-slavorv party have the laws
as well as the right on their side—and so far
as I nm informed, they intend to hold that po
sition through the contest.
But the Robinson and Reeder party have
waked up the “wrong passengers’’-—uud the
affair (if tho States do not interfere) can result
in nothing but a “back out” ou the part of the
freesoilers, or a terrible licking for them. The
Wyandott Indians who live ou the Eastern bor
der of the Territory, have voluntarily taken
the part of the pro-slavery settlers, and are
now mustering for a campaign. They will
form a party of five hundred and are under a
leader who is well known to be a Spartan iu
coolness and daring. A large party of them
are now In this town, fitting out for their ex
pedition.
One of the ring-leaders of the party who
perpetrated the murders mentioned above, was
brought iu here to-day a prisoner—he has been
sent to Leeompton for trial: others of the same
crowd arc also in custody and will be tried.
So you see the Southerners are behaving with
forbearance and moderation.
+
What a Woman can Do.
Asa wife aud mother, woman can make the
fortune and happiness of her husband and chil
dren ; and even if she did nothing else, surely
this would be sufficient destiny. By her thrift,
prudence and tact, she can secure to her part
ner aud herself a competence in old age, no
matter how small their beginning, or how ad
verse a fate occasionally be theirs. By her
cheerfulness she can restore her husband’s
spirits, shaken by the anxieties of business.
By her tender eave she can often restore him
to health, if disease has seized upon his over
tasked powers. By her council and her love,
she can win him from bad company, if tempta
tion in an evil hour lias led him astray. By
her example, her precepts, and her sex’s in
sight into character, she can mold her children,
however diverse their dispositions, into good
and noble men and women. And by leading
iu all things, a true and beautiful life, she can
refine, elevate and spiritualize all who come
within reach, so that with others of her sex
emulating and assisting her, she con do more
to regenerate the world than all the statesmen
or retovmers that ever legislated.—She can do
as much, ales! perhaps even more, to degrade
man, if she chooses to do it.
Who can estimate the evil that woman has
the power to do? Asa wife she can ruin her
husband by extravagance, folly, or want of af
fection. She can make a devil and an outcast
ol a man who might otherwise have become
a good member of society. She can bring
bickerings, strife, and perpetual discord into
what has been a happy home. She can change
the innocent, babes whom God has intrusted to
her charge, into vile men and even viler wo
men. She can lower the moral tone of society
itself, aud thus pollute legislation at the spring
head. She can in fine, become an instrument
of evil instead of an angel of good. Instead of
making flowers of truth, purity, beauty, and
spirituality spring up in her footsteps till the
whole earth smiles with loveliness that is al
most celestial, she can transform it to a black
and blasted desert, covered with the scum of
evil passion, and swept by the bitter blasts of
everlasting death. This is what a woman can
do for the wrong as well as for the right. Is
her mission a little one? lias she no “‘worthy
work, as has become the cry of late ? Man
may have a hardier task to perform, a rougher
path to travel, but ho lias none loftier, or
more influential, than woman’s.— Woman's
Adeocatf.
A Rainbow by Moonlight.
On Sunday night about twenty minutes to
ten o’clock, when tho rain was literally pour
ing down, the thick and heavy clouds iu the
1Y ostern sky, almost as if by magic, parted,
and like two huge curtains drew themselves off
opposite ways, exposing a large deep blue
field, studded with bright stars, the fairy
young moon shining out brilliantly iu the
midst of them. Presently a thin, misty, sha
dow like rainbow, in which were discoverable
colors, blue, yellow, light green and violet,
formed itself into an archway along the east
ern sky, broken here and there, where tho
clouds were too dark. In a few minutes the
rani censed entirely, and one half of the sky
was perfectly clear; every street, suddenly
fiecd trom the darkness that had hovered over
it, became very light—as at tho dawn of day.
Tho rainbow gradually dissolved—the colors
apparently changing places with one another,
until tlie whole faded away. YYe have seen
curiosities in legions, in ‘ our life time, but
never boforo have we beheld one so divinelv
beautiful.— Petm-shurgh (Fa) Express.
Tkrejblm EvirrcTs of I/IOHtMKU.— A cor
respondent of the Wilmington Herald, writ inn
from BrikW depot, N. C., June 5, says:
Tins evening about half-past live o’clock,
two negroes, a young woman and a boy, and
**' c j n ulcs and a horse, the properly of Mrs.
M. E. Brinkley, were ali struck down and kill
ed in a pile, at the carriage house near this
place. The negroes hud taken the mules from
tho field, and cart.s to the carriage house, to he
sheltered from the rain, and the two negroes
killed were on mules.
1 visited the scouo soon after the occurence
—was attracted by tho cries and lamentations
ot the large company of Surviving negroes col
ectcd, and tound the dead negroes and mules
huddled together, partly upon each other,
mostly in the doorway of the house. The elec
tricity penetrated the roof and gable end of
tho house. It was attracted, 1 suppose, by
tho Tolumc of steam rising from tho nostrils
of the heated animals.
The Washington correspondent of the New
\ork Evening Post says:
“.Brooks now has in his possession something
like a dozen live oak canes, the gifts of his
South Carolina admirers, in plnco of the gntta
percha stick which he broke on Sumner’s head.
They aro all headed with silver or “old, bear
ing appropriate inscriptions. Tho ‘one’which
he most prizes. 1 am told, is of massive live
oak. silver topped, and inscribed witli a grate
lul tribute trom tbe northern doiim
busiucss in Charleston 8. C. These weapon*
are all vert / heary, ami one blow well laid on
would tinish a man oj ordinary thieknc * of skull.
Tho Richmond Enquirer suggests one beating
a day as necessary to proserv suithblMT
line iu Congress, and with o 0 f the*/
oaks the IVee-state dolcgatini will be. n,
out pretty rapidly. “ r
t&r a good looking friend ol om . g .
on this side of forty, though somewhat’
headed, while absent from the u ity a
used Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative T ‘
his return called to sec his lady ] o vc ’w 3 ”
surprised and amused to find s’ho ,ij’j Ut
cognize him, and immediately <letcrmin°
pass for a cousin of himself;‘but was ev*
ally chagrined to find he w>i tmppl anljl !
former self in the alfectious m the la.] v )
caused him to make himself known • llm
lady still says that she likes the count’
better than the original, and insists th*
continue (if necessary) to use the Hair R
ative.— St. Louis Morning Herald. 11
MARRIED
Near Silver Run, Bussell countv,
15th instant, by Alfred Kenfroe, Kt.h Mr v *??’ 0
to Mis* Eliza June Warlick. ’ ‘ • 1 ■ Hi
TINNERS’ TOOLS AND MACHISb
VSKT of Tools nud Machines bavin” ,* ,
. short time, for sale by 1). l; rfloMPsovl.
•'mu- 17. lu. Ittlwtfsw
AIR TIGHT SELF-SEALING
iJUKNETT’S Patent Air Tight ticlf-SeaUn” ,
) Prcserviug fresh Fruit*, Tomak.es, & Q l, ' n
direction* fiv* using them—for snta hy * *
U Broad Street
Stammering and Stuttering Cm
PROF. J- H. IA WIN informs thnae affliftedi
menu” or Stuttering, that he hr-, taken rooi ?
ferry House, where he is preparer: to enable ti
speak and read with distinctness, ecnerUlv
apace of TWO HOURS, without inflictin“?h,iZ
The patient is invariably convinced that it t, ?
and permanent. Where the above ilianee is L,
ed no charge will be made. Uo will remain il r
bus but a few days. No one need h. dtate • U
call. Mil ask ia a fair trial. gl ' ln .
l “ n. Utf
BACON SHOILDRRs
lO HOGSHEADS BACON SHOTLDERS, j uitrw
l A/ on consignment, and for sale iu the Font,;r
House, by [junelC] _HU(| IUtB a daxji
“ COLONEL OWEN’S” MARKET
HAVING received a choice lot of
WETHERS nnd LAMBS. I : iai
now supplying line Mutton at my meat it S
stall ou Oglethorpe Street. I have m ~i,
arrangements as will enable me keen * jLv AT:
supply ol'good Mutton nnd Kidd. .\i'.®*w3Bti
ter tlie first of July my patrons ran> rely on belt,.
nished with choice Beef. ‘ n S
June H. 1850. DAVIS OWE
NEW BOOKS.
Iff it ED GRAHAM; or masks and faces, bv .1 p<>
X? Initials ; a story of modern life: hv ‘the? ,| ln ,
of Lord Erskine. ’ “
Colombo; by Prosper Mcrimce.
Reality; by Mrs. Tutkill.
Married, not mated; by Alice Can.
Ladies Guide to perfect gentility; bv E. Thornvitll
The Sparrowgrass Papers; by Fred 8. Cozzons
Plu-ri-bus-tnh ; by Philander Doeetickg.
The Bunsby Papers, and Irish Echoes • hy S Bronchi
The Ship Carpenter’s Family, by W. E. g. Whitman
Eutaw, sequel to the Forayers. or the Raid of th*
Days,- by W. G. Simms, Esq.
Heroes of the American Revolution, with Portrait*
How to detect Counterfeit Hank No “■>, by 0. Port.?,,
Woman's Faith, a tale of Southern Life,
The Wife’s Trials, anew novel.
Humboldt’s Islnnd of Cuba, ed. by ? .t astier.
Abbott’s Napoleon at St. Helena.’
Alison's History of Europe; second lies.
Also, the most'of Dumas', Smith Dickens',Tha
ray’s, Lover’s, Lover's, Reynolds’, Mrs. Sonthw.it
ae.l Mrs. Hentz’s works; and Choi' 1 selections fron
the other popular authors, School I silts, Ac
For sale by GEO. V. MATHEWS,
June. No. 44 Broad <
FRESH FAMILY “s PPLIES,
EIO, LAHVIRA, JAVA, and MO IIA Coffee;
BACON SIDES, HAMS and SI HOLDERS:
Brown, Clarified, Crushed, Powdere. and Loaf Surat
Soda Biscuit, Butter Crackers, and Jatoins:
Sardines. Sauce, and Pickles:
Patent Sperm, Adamantine, Star, and Tallow Crndl
FRESH MAY BUTTER nud Leaf .aid:
Maccobo.v Snuff in jars aud bottles,
Fine Green and Block Teas;
Soap, Starch, Salcratus and Table S it:
Gunpowder, Shot, and Percussion ( i:
Pepper, Spice, and Vinegar:
HAVANA and common CIGARS,ui 1 Chewing Tula.
Lemon, Raspberry and New Orlean Syrup;
Fine and Common Brandy, Gin, Urn t. nnd Whisker:
London Porter, nnd Edinburgh At
Genuine Heidsiek, Champagne and ‘l.iret Wine:
Wolfe's Aromatic Scheidam Sell nap- -:
Boker's and Stoughton’s Bitters, eti etc.
Ou consignment and for sale low ;; r cash.
Juno 9. j. T. ; COTT,
ill Broad Street, opposite new Masonic Hal
WILTSHIRE’S EXTRA WHISKEY
OIHY BBLS. of this celebrated brand, just reoc
” on etfnsigmnent, ml for sale hv
, J. T. SCOTT.
May 17. 141 Broad Stn
HAVANA CIGARS.
10 (H H ) SELECT Brands HAVANA CIGJ
‘ iimt received on eore-’rnmeut, and for
I)}’ J. T. SCOTT.
May IS. 141 Broad Stra
FLOUR! IFLO-CTR!
PRICES REDUCED.
DOUBLE EXTRA Family—equal to Hiram
Smith *lO 00 per tat
Extra Family ‘ o oo “ ‘
l’alare Mill* Snperline 7 50 “ ‘
Georgia Mills, superfine, equal to Ten
nessee 7 00 •* ‘
Georgia Mills, fine, equal to Tennessee, 050 ‘•
Five per cent, discount to dealers.
June Mb WINTER’S PALACE MILL;
ROOMS FOR RENT.
TWO PLEASANT NEW ROOMS over E. Hama
Grocery Store, with Gas Fixtures, Closet kc. c
plete, suitable for offices or sleeping rooms. Euquir
June 5. L. C. MORTON, Agent
VALUABLE PROPERTY.
ONE of the most desirable and conveniently
• arranged RESIDENCES in tlie city, for M
sale on accommodating terms. K*
Apply to A. K. AYEK,
May 13. 237*1’ LSI Broad Slice
WAGONS.
JUST received and for sale cheap.
four Northern Built Wagons, .. JfeSrraß
first rate article, for two aud four
horses. Also, one superior Ox
witli Body and Yoke complete.
May 26. OUNBY f O
FINE BRANDY.
11l 1 CASES fine Brandy—one dozen in * o*’"'")
h’Yz received on consignment, e'ld for sale by
Juno 2. HARM? >N i McGKUU
EXTRA AMD gjjPERFI INK FLOI Rj
QCY SACKS J. Broyls Extra Sup,lilac Flour!
CMy 4!t Sacks J. Bro.yls Superfine Flour;
-1 Sacks MassongtUe's Extra Superfine Hi'ttr.
•hist received on consignment and ll ;• sale by
May 24. JAMES IJbON
PRESERVES.
I.VXTUA ■ Cotichols” West Indio Prcsi'm-b. v
J Case.
May 23 gUNBY i
A CAR**
I MOULD most respectfully givi
Gee to the citizens of Oolnnibtis and”
vicinity, that I still continue to give _
IJSTBTRUCTION ON THE PIANO*
and in SINGING. I have room lot six °r
Pupils. Those wishing to engage irij sefTieeß- *•
so )>y leaving their names nt my Stoi *.
April 80, 1850. 22Ctf J. H. V VNDEN
( lIEW.ifLA I.IHE*
r PHE undersigned, Agents of tli< alore LiW’j
1. are prepared to fill orders at all times for hi ,
tlie following packages, to wit: 3 Bu-hol Battel*’ •
Bushel Barrels, in good order for shipping-
This Lime Is of line quality, equal in every re 1 ,
the best Thonmstoii Lime, and has -upersed l ” “
interior of Alabama and Western Georgia- H™“ , htl
11 ve red at any point in Middle Geoi.ria lusterts*
er than Tlioinoston. ... on
May 24. GUNR’ ?
SUPERIOR L I !ID.
I.YQ CASE.** very superior Lard ,st reci i't' l
* slgnment nnd for sale by ...o.iutO’
Febrnan 22. JAM!-’
TENNESSKE Bl < *>•
5A /An/| LBS. Tennessee B: IU just ref ef*’
‘IU,’ M “ ‘ for sale IXIW for . *h. by (Vt
May 20. RIDOWAY. CVaCtl}.’
NEW CHEE ‘F.
Tt ST RECEIVED and for sail b; ~..e
June 14. MAR* US * <