Newspaper Page Text
C O LIJ MBXT s:
<iiUiiv<l*y Monilug, .lime 41, 1M-
I.AROKBT CITY CIRCULATION.
Health Statistics of Columbuß.
VVi* have been ftirniwhed by the <’ity Sexton
nidi the following statement of interments in
ihe City Cemetery front the Ist of April to the
:;oth of Tune:
whites.
faults from Measles b
**. •* other diseases ‘22
i tabtreu. from Measles ‘2l
*t *• other causes 0—57
BLACKS.
Adult* trout Measles *i
other causes 10
Children from Measles 8
•* other couses s—*2o
Total in 2 months uud 20 days B*l
* Os the whites, ti were from the country.
Out of the 80 aeaths which have occurred in
the city, 40 w ere from Measles.
Columbus contains uhout 10,000 inlmbitiiiits.
Off for Kansas.
We lentil Ironi the Atlanta Intelligencer,
ittat Col J. W. White of Spaulding, with it
.ompany of 200 emigrants from Spaulding,
Pick, Upson, Monroe, .Vlerri wether and Ma
t ion counties, passed through that place on the
lVth instant, on their way to Kansas. About
uue half the company consisted of women,
children and servants. Col. SVm. VI. Brown
of Merriwether, contributed S6OO, snd Mr. J.
Besl of Pike, S3OO to defray the expenses of
the Company to Kansas.
The Commercial Bank at Helnta, .Cubitmu,
au* organized on I4thinnt. Wm. J. Norris, an
rad successful merchant of that place, was
..Id elected President, and W. T. Hatchett, for
merly of Wetumpke, Cashier- -both, gentle
men of tried integrity.
Arrested.
Five men, to wit—John Pattorhon, George i
IV. Bindley, Warren Hoops, Davis and Myers,
have been arrested in Missouri, upon the
charge of being implicated in the horrible
murder and burning of n family of seven Ger
mans in 8t„ Joseph, Missouri, a few’ week ago.
Patterson and Myers are/aid to have confess
ed and implicated the rest.
I'Urt Mt'lmrt (Ala.) Reporter is informed by
itH President of the Alabama and Tennessee
ftlvers Rail Road Company, that tho Directors
bad accepted the proposition made by the Iron
Company, and that immediate arrangements
will bo made to bring up the iron, which has
fieen in Mobile for some time, and for tho lay
ing of it down. This secures the extension of
the road across the Coosa llivev by the Ist of
October.
Hnreveport, La.
The Shreveport Gazette of the 7th las taut,
*ys that within the last two weeks Shreveport
has been visited with more sickness thau for
many months past. The cases arc of a mild
type, and yield readily to medical treatment
end in some instances no medicine has beon
necessary.
The Kansas Herald of Freedom says thirty
of Buford's men have left him aud joined the
bee State men. The Tuscumbia North Ala
bamian does not think much reliance is to bo
placed in the statement, but fears it is true to
some extent. The Herald assigns the follow
ing as the reason of these men’s desertion of
lluford :
“Several boxes of guns were given to Bu
ford's party at New Orleans. They brought
them us far as Lexington unopened. There
Maj. Bulord commenced distributing them
among his party ; requiring, however, a note
of $25 from each individual, payablo in one
year, in default of which tho riflo should be
returned! Numbers of the party refused to
K've their notes, and, of course, received no
shooting irons. Buford noxt demanded that
each should tuke an oath to hold himself in
readiness to do bis bidding and bo subservient
to hiH purposes for one year after their arrival
in Kansas. Many demurred, but finally made
tho oath reluctantly. Thirty noble spirited
tueu refused to bind their future action in any
iuch manner, and asserted and maintained
their independence, in spite of remonstrances
nud threats. These thirty men, who whilom
served in slavery, now give themselves heart
nd band to Freedom. There's work for
ihani.”
We learn from the Mobilo Tribune, that the
trou Bate at Lauderdale iSpriuga, Miss., was
foroed open on the night of the 12th iimt., and
* large amount of valuables, In money and ovi
denc.ee of dcht stolen therefrom. Among the
money were two SIOOO bills, State Bank of
Louisiana; one SSOO bill, Bank of Mobile;
<lll4OO to SISOO gold ooin; SB6O South t’avo
tina funds. The proprietor, Thomas Adams,
Kaq., otters SIOOO reward.
Since the above was in type, we have re
wived the Mobile Register, giving an account
ot the recovery of all the money, papers, &o.
she particulars are thus stated by the Regis
ter ;
A young wan turned Johnson lmd been en
gaged in New Orjeans us Clerk of the estab
lishment, and suspicion rested on him to a cer
tain extent. But wanting any direct evidence,
another gentleman commoted with tho Springs
idoseted Johnson iu company with himself and
a brace of pistols, observing that one of them
ciwt have the missing plunder, and that both
could not quit the room olive without produc
ing it. (In this the culprit confessed freely,
nd produced the entire property, which had
been buried hard-bye in bottles and other ves
fectly good order.
W® regrot to learn by an extra from the
Border Times, that J. B. Lambert, recently in
our employ as a compositor, was mortally
wounded during a late engagement in Knusas,’
Ur Lambert was one of two compositors who
left our office last spring for Kansas; the oth
er, J. 11. Blackburn, was still alive at last ac
counts, aud it is to him wo are indebted for
the letters we have boon publishing from
Westport, aud for the extra containing the ac
count of the sad fate of his companion. Mr.
Lambert was a native we believe, of Richmond,
Va., and an industrious and upright young
loan. —Savannah Rep.
Hmhodism ix Kansas. —The genetal cou
reronoehss established a Kansas confercuce,
orabrasing Kansas aud Nebraska, aud all that
part of Utah and New Mexico lying east of the
Rocky mountain 1 .
Mr. Clayton’s Kansas Bill.
W o give below ajsynopsi.s of the bill intro
duced in the Senate on Monday lost, by Mr.
Clayton,,of Delaware, entitled a “bjll supple
mentary to an act to organize the Territories
of Nebraska and Kansas.'’ and which he pre
faced bv an exposition ol’ the condition of af
fairs in Kansas, and urged the necessity of
prompt interposition on the part of Congress
to arrest the evils which now encompass the
people of that Territory and threaten disas
trous eonWptences to the pence and safety of
the Union.
M, Clayton’s hill provides that the Secreta
ry of State shall cause a census to bo taken,
making one thousand persons the basis for one
representative and two thousand fora member
of tlie Council of the Territory. Legal voters
must be hoiia fide residents three months be
fore the election; undone month resident in
their respective elective districts. After the
censes and nppofiouincnt, the Governor is to is
sue his proclamation directing the election of
the members of tlio Legislative Assembly, to
be held not less than fifty, nor more than sixty
days lifter the date, of tho proclamation. No
law shall remain in force violative of the great
principles asserted in the Kansas and Nebras
ka bill relative to non-intervention on the sla
very question, or whereby the people shall he
prohibited from advocating or denying the ex
tension or propriety of prohlting slavery in the
Territory ; or visited or threatened with any
penalty or punishment; nor shall any test
oath bo required relative to the Fugitive Slave
act or other law of Congress. Trial by jury
to be as at common law ; and no chulinnge or
objection to a juror shall avail which is not
authorized by the rules of the Common law,
any statute to the contraiy notwithstanding.
The bill also provides, that when the Territory
shall contain ninety-throe thousand lour hun
dred and twenty inhabitants, the people shall
be authorized to call a convention for the for
mation of a State constitution.
Salt to Destroy Worms. &c.
In the Germantown Telegraph, we find some
remarks on the value of Salt, as the destroyer
of worms on vegetables, which we copy below,
for the benefit of our gardening friends :
“A weak brine, not exceeding the strength
of sea water, proves a remedy for the “squash
destroyer,” one of the insiduous and pel sever
ing, as well as voraciously destructive enemies
with which the gardener and fruit grower is
called to contend. It is nlso a most effectual
preventative of qphidm, or plant lice, vermin
which prey upon the cabbage and turnip
tribes. In every instance of the application of
brine to those vegetables that has fallen under
our observation, its success has been complete.
No injury need be apprehended from a very
liberal application, say one quart to a plant,
if the solution be of the strength indicated.
All the cabbage tribe are liable to be attack
ed aud fatally injured by minute maggots, re
sembling, very nearly, the maggots in cheese,
and which arc doubtless the larva of some ffy.
There is another enemy, also, by which they
are frequently infested—a small grub, similar
in many respects to those found in corn and
potato hills, and which not (infrequently prove
very destructive. Walt water applied to the
hills will huvo a tendency to arrest their de
predations, nud if the application be repeated
frequently, say once in two or three days, it
will effectually destroy or drive them off.
The water, however, should not be allowed
to come in contact with the foliage, in this in
stance, but should be applied to the soil im
mediately around the stalks, but without com
ing iu actual contact with them. To destroy
the first named insects, it may be applied in a
state sufficiently diluto to admit of a perfect
ablution of every part of the foliage; but as
we said before, care must be taken not to
make it too strong, or it will destroy the plant.
Every cook knows, or ought to know, that the
washing of cabbage, lettuce, spinach, kc., in
snlt water before cooking or preparing for the
table, is sure to expel every species of insect
which so frequently seeks a habitation or a
shelter in these vegetables.”
Congress.
The Washington Correspondent of the
Charleston Standard, in a letter dated the 7tU
instant, says;
It is anticipated that Congress will go to
work on Monday next, at legitimate legislation,
and then we may expect the enactment of
scenes rarely witnessed even in our own Na
tional Legislature. The foreground of the
picture will be cmbelislxed with shrieks for
treedoin from the negroworshipers, answered
by the expiring groans of a mutulated and
bleeding constitution. Iu the back ground the
performers will bo more practical, and tho al
mighty dollar will be tho focus of operations.
The treasury will be pluudercd by every pos
sible means which can be invented by the com
bined genius of officials, politicians, legisla
tors and lobby agents. Tl\c schemes uow on
loot for the accomplishment of this one great
object, are innumerable, involving every ima
ginable interest and systematically arranged
so a- to overcome all the bolts and bars which
Mr. Guthrie can throw around the Tvasury of
tho Nation. “The last night of the session”
the night fraught with the hopes and fears
ot the harpies which gather about the eapitol
watching an opportunity to ileeee the people
—“the last night ot the session,” a night well
known and appreciated by those who are at
all acquainted with the uuder-eurrout of legis
lation in Washington—that night will he look
ed to with deep interest, and your correspond
ent may have occasion to speak of it again.
•
Green C. Bronson’s Endorsement of the
Democratic Nominees.
Nkw York, June 11, 1866.
QftitUmrn :—Nothing could be better than
the action of the Cincinnati Convention, and
my heart will be with the great company which
will assemble in the Park this evening to re
spond to the nomination of James Buchanan,
of Pennsylvania, and John C. Breckcuridge, of
Kentucky. We have a platform as broad as
the Union, and candidates who are not only
nboye reproach, but eminently qualified for the
stations which they are to occupy. And be
sides, the foundation has been lnid for the cor
dial ve-uniou of all that is sound in the Demo
cratic party, and the places of the few who
have goue over to the cueniv will be much
more than filled by good citizens from other
quarters, who see nothing but danger to the
country in the movements of their former as
sociates, and are resolved to stand fast to the
Constitution. Let us hear no more by way of
reproach about “Hards” and “Softs,” and
former dissensions, but buckle on our armour
and contend manfully for the principles which
lie at the foundation of the national compact.
We shall then not only deserve, but shall
achieve a noble victory.
Respectfully, yours.
Greeks C. Bhqnso*.
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS.
LVTKK FROM KUROI’B.
\ Kill VAL OF THE AMERICA.
Tlie British and North American Koyul Mail
Steamship Vmericn, arrived at Halifax on the
Ihtli instant, from Liverpool, with advices to
the 7tli. •• ‘■
Commercial Intelligence.
The Liverpool Cotton Market had declined
from l-l*i to *d. The sales during the week
had comprised *>o,ooo bales.
Hay n a Cotton Mabkkt. — Qrltnn* ‘/'res Or
ihnoiri was quoted at 04 sis.
General Intelligence.
The dismissal of Mr. Crumpton caused much
talk in England, but had scarcely affected the
funds.
The Republican Convention.
I’iiiLAUKf.i’UiA, June 18. —Tlie Republican
Convention have adopted a platform. Mr.
Fremont will probably receive a plurality vote
on the first, ballot. The names of Messrs.
Seward, Chase and McLean have been with
drawn and that of Mr. Ranks will, it is deem
ed probable, be also retired. The Convention
then adjourned until five o'clock this evening.
Later from Kansas.
St. Loins, June 17.—.A letter in the Repub
lican of this morning, dated the 12th instant,
from Kansas City, reports that comparative
quiet existed : that there was no fighting, and
that the U. S. troops were diapering unlawful
bands.
New Orleans Market.
New Orleans, June 18.—The sales of Cot
ton to-day, comprised 800 bales at previous
rates. Factors are looking for better prices.
For Mess Fork, $lB per barrel is offered, but
more is asked. Freights for Cotton to Liver
pool rule nt J)-32d. per lb.
Alabama and Florida Rail Road.
We understand that a majority of tlie stock
was not represented at the regular convocation
on the 17th inst. The reports, however, were
received and ordered to be printed; and the
meeting postponed to .
From a stockholder we learn that it is esti
mated that $350,000 will place the first fifty
miles of the road in running order. It is pro
posed to raise this by personal subscriptions
SIOO,OOO, and from the city $250,000. These
fifty miles are graded, with some trifling ex
ceptions. Their completion would place Mont
gomery high above all competition and would
cause the remainder of the road to be built
with the utmost expedition and case.
It looks absolutely ridiculous that such a
sum as $350,000 should stand between Mont
gomery and a lucrative trade. There is no
city in the world, of the same population, as
well able to “pay the money down on the
nail.”— Montgomery Mail
It is rumored, says the New York Sun, that
a project of anew treaty between the United
States and Nicaragua, is entertained, aud that
if consummated, as it is believed it will be, it
will have an important bearing on the desti
nies of Nicaragua, and of all the Central
American States. Major Heiss, it is under
stood, goes out ou the 24th, as bearer of des
patches for the United States Government, and
the despatches which he will carry out. will,
no doubt, be of an important character.
Imperial Courtships.
The Grand Duke Michael, who will accom
pany liis mother, the Dowager Empress of Rus
sia, on her visit to the court of Berlin, is un
derstood to have in view on this occasion a
matrimonial engagement wilh a German prin
cess, as is the established custom with the Im
perial family of Russia, and as his father did
before him. The only Prussian princess now
unmarried is Alexandrine, theyoungest daugh
ter of Prince Albrecht, now 14 years old, and
not impossibly the honor of becoming a Rus
sian grand duchess may be reserved for her.
This is an honor which, according to all ac
counts, the Princess of Prussia was not anx
ious to procure for her daughter Louisa; to
save her from it is believed to have been a
main reason for her great good-will towards
the match with the prince regent of Baden.
This latter, although ho has not accompanied
Prince Frederick Wilhelm to England as was
first intended, will subsequently join him
there, to avail himself of the invitation that
has been extended to him by our Queen.
While on the subject of royal and imperial
marriages, it may not be out of place to men
tion a little incident connected with the late
Emperor Nicholas’ courtship of tho Princess
Charlotte of Prussia. As his son Micheal is
now coming to the Prussian court, so did the
Grand Duke Nichalos, about the year 1816,
come to Berlin to see if one of the Prussian
princesses would not suit him, and the Princess
Charlotte was given to understand by her pa
rents that if he should take a fancy to her,
they would have no objection toiler returning
the penchant.
The time originally fixed for the expiration
of the Grand Duke’s stay had come, and he
was seated at supper on his last evening, next
to the Princess Charlotte when he abruptly
told her he must leave Berlin the next day.
lie hoped to surprise her into some demonstra
tion of feeling on the occasion, but her maid
enly pride withheld her from making more
than some very say-nothing remark iu ac
knowledgement. The Grand Duke thereupon
soon assumed another plan of operations;
knowing that, however little the eyes of the
company might be actually fixed on him and his
fair neighbor, they were, nevertheless, the ob
ject of general observation, he commenced tol
ling her, but in an apparently unembarrassed
manner, and playing with a ring of his the
while, that lie had devoted himself during his
short stay there to making himself acquainted
with her character and disposition, &c., and
that he had found in her every quality that ho
believed best calculated to make him happy in
wedded life, N:c.; but, as the two wore at that
moment the object of scrutiny to many pres
ent, he would not press her for any reply to
his overtures, but if it was agreeableto her that
lie should prolong liis stay at her father’s
court she would, perhaps, have the goodness
to take up the ring he had in his hand. The
ring he then, apparently while playing with
the two objects, thrust in the roll of bread lying
on tlie table before him, and went on, sooming
ly in all sang /mid, with her supper. With an
equal appearance of unconcern the princess
presently put out her baud, and took up the
roll, ns if mistaking it for her own bread, and,
unnoticed by the company, withdrew tho ring,
and put it on her own hand. The rest re
quires no narration. —Berlhi Correspondent of
/hr Times,
“Dying for a Cock Tail.”
Luke Davis, says the Nashville Daily Ga
zette, has only one fault—he sets too high a
value on distilled liquors. This habit has re
duced Davis to seed trowsers and generalship.
On Monday last, Davis wasdying for a cock
tail,” but, as ill luck would have, he had not the
necessary funds to realize his desires. Davis
thought over the matter, and then made a rush
for the sign of the Swill Tnb. He entered the
bar room with his hair steaming out behind
like a comet:
“ For heaven’s sake, hand me a glass of li
quor—a countryman has just feel down in Mar
ket street, and cut li head open so that bis
Ifc is despaired of.’
Tlie bar-keeper flew around and banded Da
vis about three gills of first quality brandy.
Davis seized the mug and rushed out. He
returned in about ten minutes, and said the
man was better, and had been carried to tho
hospital. Barkeeper said: “Glad to hear it,
and felt like a Samaritan for tlie remainder of
the day. In about two hours after this Davis
was arrested for singing the “ Star Spaugled
Banner.” from a dry goods box, in Broadway.
Strange fellow, that Davis? Don t mean any
harm, but will have his cock-tail.
Little Kindnesses.
-Tis wait to do something for those that we love.
Though the favor Ik* over bo small.’’
Brothers, sisters, did you ever try the effect
which little acts of kindness produces upon
that charmed circle wc call home? We love
to receive little favors ourselves; and how
pleasant the reception of them makes the cir
cle! To draw up the arm chair and get the
slippers for father, to watch if any little ser
vice cun be rendered to mother, to help broth
er or assist sister: how pleasant it makes
home!
A little boy has a hard lesson given him at
school, and his tcacliov asks him it lie thinks
he can get it: for a moment the littlo fellow
hangs down his head, but the next he looks
brightly up. “I can get my sister to help me,”
he says. That is viglit, sister, help little
brother, and you are binding a tie round liis
heart that may save him in many an hour of
dark temptation.
“I don’t know how to do this sum, but
brother will show me,” said another little one.
“Sister, I’ve dropped a stitch in ray knit
ting ; l tried to pick it up, but it lias run
down, and I can’t fix it.”
The little girl is flushed, and she watches
her sistor with a nervous anxiety, while she
replaces the “naughty stitch.”
“O, l am so glad,” she says, as she receives
it again from the hands of her sister, all nice
ly arranged; “you are a good girl, Mary.”
“Bring it to me sooner next time, and then
it won’t get so bad,” says the gentle voico of
Mary, as the little one bounds away with a
light heart to finish her task.
If Mary had not helped her she would have
lost hes walk in the garden. Surely, it is
better to do as Mary did, than to say, “0, go
away and don’t trouble me or to scold the
little one all the time you are performing tho
trifling favor.
Little aots of kindness, gentle words, loving
smiles they strew tho path of life with flowers ;
they make the sun shine brighter, and the
green earth greener; and he who bade us “love
ono another,” looks with favor upon the gentle
and kind-hearted, and lie pronounced the meek
blessed.
Brothers, sistors, love one another. If one
offend, forgive and love him still; and what
ever may be the faults of others, we must re
member that, in the sight of God, we have
others as great and perhaps greater than
theirs.
Be kind to the little ones; they will often bo
fretful and wayward. Be patient with them,
aud amuse them. How often a whole family
of little ones are restored to good humor by
an elder member proposing some new play,
and perhaps joining in it., gathering them
around her while she relates some pleasant
story!
And, brothers, do not think because you are
stronger, it is unmanly to be gentle to your
little brothers and sisters. True nobleness of
heart, and truo manliness of conduct, arc nev
er coupled with pride and arrogance.
Nobility and gentleness go hand in hand ;
and when I sec a young gentleman kind and
respectful to his mother, and gentle and for
bearing to his brothers find sisters, 1 think lie
has a noble heart.
Ah ! many a mother’s and many a sister’s
heart has been wrung by the cold neglect and
stiff uukindness of those whom God lias made
their natural protectors.
Brothers, sisters, never be unkind to one
another, never be ashamed to help one another,
never be ashamed to help any one, and you
will find that though it is pleasant to receive
favors, yot it is more blessed to give than to
receive. —Simdtty School Advocate.
Rising in the World.
It is not uncommon for young men to com
plain that there is no longer any chance of a
poor clerk rising in the world. The power of
capital, they say, is so great, that success is
impossible without it. Unless ono has money,
they add, it is useless to expect ever to get in
to business. And under the influence of this
gloomy opinion, many become careless, indo
lent and thriftless, and seem to ordinary ob
servers to verify, by their ill fortune, their
disheartening belief.
But experience continually contradicts the
notion that a poor young man cannot rise. If
we look over the list of rich men in Philadel
phia, wo find that nearly all of them began life
with little or nothing. Girard was a poor boy.
The late Mr. Ridgway came to this city a
country lad, almost penniless. What is true
ot Philadelphia is true also of New York and
Boston. Astor began with nothing. Abbott
Lawrence had only a pair of stout hands, a
willing heart and a good character for his ori
ginal capital. To any person familiar with the
millionaires of the United States, a score of
similar examples will occur.
On the other hand, the sons of rich men who
began liic with the capital which so many poor
young men covet, frequently die beggars. It
would probably not be going too far to say
that a large majority of such monied individ
uals either fail outright, or gradually cat up
the capital with which they commenced their
career. And tho reason is plain. Brought up
in expensive habits, they spend entirely too
much. Educated with high notions of personal
importance, they will uot, as they phrase it,
‘stoop’ to hard work. Is it astonishing, there
fore, that they arc passed in the raise of life by
others with less capital originally, but more
energy, thrift and industry V For theso vir
tues, after all, arc worth more than money.
They mnke money iu fact. Nay, after it is
made, they enable the possessor to keep it,
which most rich men pronounce to be more
difficult than the making. Tho young man
who begins life with a resolution always to lay
by part of liis income, is sure, even without
extraordinary ability, gradually, to acquire a
sufficiency, especially as habits of economy,
which the resolution renders necessary will
make that a competence for hint which would
bo quite insufficient for a more extravagant
person. It is really what we save, even more
than what wc make, which leads us to fortune.
He who enlarges his expenses as fast ns his
earnings increase, must always be poor, no
matter what his abilities. And content may
bo had ou comparatively little. It is not in
luxurious living that men find real happiness.
—Philadelphia Ledger.
BACOBf! BACON!
dq UHDS. and 24 boxes TENNESSEE BACON,
sorted, just received on consignment, tnd tor sale
at the Alabama Ware House, l>v
June 21-ts KING l SORSBY.
new carpets!
TUBT ttKCBIVBD, a tot of CHEAP CARPETING and
If RUGS. Also, a tear pieces of Dtsuet, at
June 2t-4t BAMMIB A ROONEY'S.
FOR SAKE AT THE
No - 139 Broad
100,000 iSfJ2B2SXZ& ,v
have fresh smoked Bacon every ttvo , ‘,.,.1/ , ‘ c >an
100,000 lbs. Side-*, which will av, r 7„ ,■ ,u| ”
lbs. per aide. ag from 40
100,000 lbs. boneless Stdos. whi n win
50 to 80 lbs. per side. ave sage
100,000 lbs. Cumberland cut .Sii , * , ,
rage from 50 to TO ltd. per side. IU “ *i
30,000 lbs. Hums, in sweet. pjeV
30 tierces of Leaf Lard.
100 kegs of Loaf Lord.
30 bills, of Hour.
Planters aro requested to cull „„
of moat, as it will be to the interest f three who t
purchase. The smoke-house can s ioke 120 arm
meat at one smoking, and there ij M r „",' u y ‘
smoke-house to hoot the meat. ‘
■ L ICHAKbS t
FOR SALE OR 1 ENT, “
spur. HOUSE on tho corner of roup 1
1. Thomas streets, Lot 4011, with ve room, J
an excellent well of water, all the o. t improve f
ments, and has been recently put i,. tlioronah 0*
repair. Cull at SAM.MIH t Bon\k
.hine 21-1 m ,r
<X> jLUMBHs
BUILDING AND LOAN \SSOCI\ti
rpilE Twcutieth Instalment of on, 1 dollar 1, ,
j X payable on Saturday tho 21st i naut h
| monthly meeting of the Association vil] ho i,„u
rerl Ilali on that evening at 8 c’cli I, P
.lunula. STURL,. g'k. ÜBiMbt
I ream
Kiltl) CAGE;.
A LA KG E lot of BIUD CALKS. q,, t r . jig
Lv *‘d and for sale cheap, by K
•Inno 19. dm It. M. A: BWORTH.It
PRK SERVE q.
lAXTR.V “Couchois ” West India Preservo. 1
I'l Case* 1
20 t'l'NBV 1 (
DISSOLUTION?
r pUE Co-Partnership heretofore existing Ltw
L undersigned in tho Grocery Business In Calm
was dissolved by mutual consent on the 10th int
ROBERT lUDKIV
June 10. St MM EON mo.\T
NOTICE ~~
18 hereby given, that, after publication of thi,
for six weeks, application will be made to the r
missionor of Pensions, for the issue of n dmliLi
Warrant No. 50,680, act of March 3d, 1855. issued (71
Kenedy, late a private in Capt. Coleman’s (W.l:
Col. A. Bates’ Regiment of Georgia Militia, in thelni
War of 1836, the same having been lost, and a?
against its location entered in the General LamiVu
Dated June 16th, 1856. ELIAS Ill’Ll
juncl9-w6w Attorney for Neal KontJ
PRESER V ING~C ANSh
A .SUPERIOR article for sale by
Jnne 19. 3m __ It, M. ALDWORTI
TINNERS’ TOOLS AND MACHINE!
A SET of Tools and Machines hm ing been used hi
j.l short time, for sale by D. B. THOMPSON 4 (
June IT. Ini 143 Broad Strie
AIR TIGHT SELF-SEALING CANS
BURNETT’S Patent Air Tight Self-Scaling Cans
Preserving fresh fruits, Tomatoes, Ac. Ay with
directions for using them—for sale by
D. R. THOMPSON 4 ru
June IT Im. 143 Broad Street
BACON SHOULDERS.
Kl HOGSHEADS BACON SHOULDERS, just m*i
AX’ on consignment, and for sale at tho Fontaine W
House, by [junelOj HUGHES A DAKIKI
“ COLONEL OWEN’S' 1 MARKET.
HAVING received a choice lot of
WETHERS and LAMBS, 1 am
now supplyingline Mutton at my meatre a
stall on Oglothorjie Street. I have
arrangements as will enable me keep
supply of good Mutton and Kidd. AI- ’*•”
ter the first of July my patrons nmy rely on beings
nishod with choice Beef.
June H. 185 ft DAVIS OWES
NEW BOOKS.
17MLED GKAHAM; or masks and faces, by J. F. Smi
Initials; a story of modern life: by the ilaugh
n.of Lord Erskine.
Colombo ; by Prosper Merimee.
Reality; by Mrs. Tuthill.
Married, not mated: by Alice Cary.
Ladies Guido to perfect gantility; by E. ThornwdL
The Sparrowgrass Papers; by Fred S. Cozzcns.
l’lu-ri-bus-tah; by Philander Doesticks.
Tho Bunsby Papers, and Irish Echoes; by S. Brought
The Ship Carpenter’s Family, by W. *l. S. Whitman.
Eutaw, sequel to the Forayei s, or the Raid of the I’
Days, by IV. G. Simms, Ksq.
Heroes of the American Revolution, with Portraits,
liow to detect Counterfeit Bank Notes, by 0. Petton.
Woman’s Faith, a tale of Southern bile:
The Wife’s Trials, n new novel.
Humboldt's Island of Cuba, ed. by ‘i nlasher.
Abbott's Napoleon at St. Helena.”
Ali Hon’s History of Europe: second series.
Also, the most of Dumas", Smith’s, Dickens', Ttnul
ray’s, Lever’s, Lover’s, Reynolds’, Mrs. Sonthworti
aed Mrs. Hentz’s workH; and choice selections from
the other popular authors, School Books, Ac.
For sale by GEO. W. MATHEWS,
June 7 No. 44 Broad st
FRESH FAJmIItTSUPPLIES.
ElO, LAGUIRA, JAVA, and MOCHA Coffee:
BACON SIDES, HAMS and SIOtJLDKRS;
Brown, Clarified, Crushed, Powdered and Loaf Sugar,
Soda Biscuit, Butter Crackers, and Raisins;
Sardines, Sauce, and Pickles;
l'ateut Sperm, Adamantine, Star, s I ‘fallow Candle-
FRESH MAY BUTTER mid Leal fird:
Maccoboy Snuff in jars nnd bottles;
Fine Green and Black Teas;
Soup, Starch, Saleratus and Table S It:
Gunpowder, Shot, aud Percussion t. ,ps;
Pepper, Spice, and Vinegar:
HAVANA aud common CIGARS, nr .1 Chewing Tote’
Lemon, Raspberry and New Orleau Syrup;
Fine and Common Brandy, Gin, ltu and Whist'' l:
London Porter, and Edinburgh Ale
Genuine Ueidaick, Champagne and Intel Wine:
Wolfe's Aromatic Seheidam Schnaj -:
Boker's and Stoughton's Bitters, etc etc.
Ou consignment nnd for sale low for cash.
June 9. J. T. SCOTT,
141 Broad Street, opposite new Masonic HU
WILTSHIRE’S EXTRA WHISKEY,!
iU4 BBLS. of this celebrated orand, jus* recti"!
*vt’ on consignment, and for si le by I
i ‘r atV)TT, I
May 17. 141 Broad SlreoJ
HAVANA CIG.‘ RS.
U) /Mill W-tKCT Brands l A VAN A CWAHJ
” f\ f just received on cons runient, and fai ‘■
bv J. T. SCOTT. |
May U. 141 Broad Stiwt I
A CARD.
I WOULD respectfully tio-BTj Bj jK
tiie to the citizen* of Columbus *
vicinity, tlmt I Htill coutiuuo to give*
INSTRUCTION ON THE PIANO,
and in SINGING, l have room for six of cif?l*t w ul
Pupils. Those wishing to engage toy service*, call ‘
so by leaving their nainea at my Store. ...
April 30, 18S8. 228tf .1. 11. VANDEN
CADENHEAD PLOW STOCK
rrilc subscriber is the owner of ‘“'eV ,
A the right iu the Cudmihead
Plow Stork for Russell County,
Alahamu.
Apply at my shop in Girard. Ala. „
May 30,1850. J. M. C. KHJj.
CHEW ACL ALIKE.
THIS undersigned. Agents of the above Lime ?. r 1
1 are prepared to iill orders at all times lor , U ‘u’
the following packages, to wit: 3 Bushel Barrels, a
Bushel Barrels, in good order for shipping. .
This Illinois of Hue quality, equal in every jel .
the best Thomaston Lime, anil has superseded u .
iuterior of Alabama and Weatei* Georgia. If
liverod at any point in Middle Georgia materially
er than Thomaston. . pp
May 24. OUXBI A 0?;
SUPERIOR L A HD*
10Q CASKS very nupevior Lfiz\l ;ii*t rereitt’d ° n
I'CrJ Bignment mid for by t
February 22. __ JAMES LlfW
TENNESSEE BACON. ,
X A nnn LBS. Tennessee Bacon just received
uU,v".H ‘ for sale LOW for cash, by ~p
_ May RIPGWAY. CLKCKLVJ,^
V. T. BARNWELL,
GENERAL LITERARY AGENT.
ATLANTA, GA., ,
Is authorised to act as agent lor The Daily cub. 1 j
procurement of subscriptions and mlv,trtiem'ti •
receive and receipt lor the money for the aan>*- .
SCRUGGS, DRAKE * COt
Factors and Commission Merchant
CHARLESTON, S. C. _
fTnE SUMMER DRINKS fUI
xn BOX Ed superior Claret Wine, just rt*
• “ f.tr whU low down, at 42 Bros*! aj
May li CELIA * TUO**