Newspaper Page Text
i ‘OI.IJMBTJS:
Thitrsila} .ttorning, <lnur ’4O, 1830.
L.UWKHT CITY CIRCIL ATIOS.
Afl'rny.
<>n Tuwilu) evening, just belme dusk, in
front of ilii’ KnglcUrocery, on Triangle street,
nu affray occurred between Solomon Belcher
of this city. and Janies Foster <l’ Russell
county, Ain. Thu quarrel begun in some tri
vial jest, and ended in Botcher’s receiving two
cuts with a knife, one slight, near the should*
’ ,-r, —the other about an inch deep, across the
stomach, and which might have been serious
had it not been that 15., was very fleshy, ros
ier is in Alabama, and lielchcr in bed.
Paloul Oil Bockot and Axle Cleaner.
We take pleasure in culling attention to the
ibovc simple, neut, and labor saving contriv
inee. From our inspection ol’ it, find the nu
merous testimonials of those who have tried
it, we feel confident that it will perform all its
inventor claims for it. it is impossible to dc
icribe it on paper. Any enterprising reader
wi"hing to make a profitable venture, may
call on the Agent for the sale of the Bight,
who remains for u lew days at the Perry
House Bce Advertisement.
The Crops.
A friend has favored us with the following
extract from a letter addressed him by a relia
ble planter living near Oswiehee, Russel coun
ty, Ale. It doesn't read very well:
I bate been down upon the Uiver, to-day,
looking at tho crops ; they were never worse
at this season of the, year; the < ‘otton crop
especially, being very backward, a bad stand,
and lousy. On some of the plantations, there
tins boon no rain since I'd May, as the Corn
crop shows very plainly. The Piny Wood’s
crops arc generally good, barring n Hand and
oceans of grass.”
Georgia Gold.
Two lumps of gold, weighing 4,100 dwt.,
havo been reeived by T. R. Callender, of Phil
adelphia, from the. Columbia Mining Company
of Georgia. They were of the value of $4."00.
Uncle Tom’s Cabin.
In the library of the Armenian fohvcut, on
an island called Ban Lazzaro, about one mile
from (he eityof Venice, Rev. John lb Edwards
of the Methodist E. Church South, now trav
eling in Europe, and at the last accounts in
Italy, found a translation of Uncle Tom’s Cab
in in the Armenian language.
Nothing strange in that. When a lie or a
libel gets under weigh, there’s no telling where
it will stop. No doubt the whales sit. the bot
tom of the sea are regaling themselves with a
-'tray copy of Uncle Tom, aud for nil we know,
consider it. a capital fish story.
Retaliation ou the North.
Wu had not room yesterday, owing to the
groat length ol Mr. Buchanan’s letter, to com
ment on the scheme of certain gentlemen at
Washington, for allaying the slavery excite
ment, and staying the aggressions on slavery,
by tho North. Our readers will remember
the features of tho plan—a Southern Uoiumcr
.•ial Association, members not to buy goods of
enemies to tho Southan agency in New
York; a pro-slavery paper (to die out. like the
Southern Press, while the New York Herald
nourishes among us with a truly Southern
luxuriance—to die of starvation as the South
ern Quarterly Review and Literary Messenger
are iff a fair way to do, and as many good
Southern papers have done, while Godey, tira
ham, Gleason, Putnam and we know not how
many others, are punctually paid for and are
to be found numerously at every Southern
I ost OfficeJ ; and lastly’ the whole matter to
be laid before tho Southern Commercial Con
vention (sparkling humbug) at Savannah, who
are to put it through.
We have not a doubt that the above scheme
originates in good intentions, true Southern;
feelings and honest indignation : therefore wc :
have not a word to say against its projectors.
The project itself, we condemn, for reasons
too numerous to mention at length. Some of
them wc will give. We condcmu it,
Ist. Because it is utterly impracticable. A
dozen associations and a dozen agencies can
never alter that infallible law which makes
men buy goods where they are best, cheapest,
tnd sold on the most accommodating time; and
which they must do, or break, or shut, up
‘hop.
Secondly. Jleoause jt is utterly regugnuut to
ihe great principles of free trade which we
would see unehartered us the winds, and un
chained as tho tides. This is not tho time of
day for Xerxes to throw his iron fetters across
rivers and seas. We doubt if his soldiers ami
menials on that memorable occasion, laughed
not in their sleeves. Xerxes, wc expect, was
iho only serious man among his hosts; but
whether or not, the joke is quite exploded
now, and everybody thinks Xerxes n very great
*<;oono indeed. For our own part, had we tho
power, we would bolish those statutes which
brand honest indu-iry as a crime, christen it
“Smuggling.” aml then confiscate that indus
try’s labors.
Srdly. Were the scheme practicable, it is no
remedy for the evi! which it seeks to cure. It
would hasten, and rapidly hasten, the disso
lution of this Union. We know of uo better
plan than this, for concocting the very
•rail of bitterness. If it be replied, “well and
good’ —thou say wc, let’s go at dissolution in
■1 straightforward and manly way. Let's dis
solve at noonday, in the Hulls of the National
Capital.
Ithly. We oppose the plan on behalf of eve
ry Southern man who makes purchases at the
North. When we go to New York, wo woulj
150 there on our own individual “hook.'’ Real
ly there’s matter for a capital farce just here.
Let’s ruu it out a little. Smith arrives by the
Florida from Savannah. He'sdouhtful wheth
er the ’Bus is right or not on the Nebraska bill,
but concludes to waive that. Has the good
fortune to hear there’s a “sound” Hotel on
Broadway and thither lie drives. Next mor
ning he’s keen for trade, and not consoled by
seeing a neighbor from tho South, irho hasn't
aken the pledge, flying around and getting the
nick of everything. As for him, poor fellow,
he ha to go round to the “ Aoexcy.” Thith-
er he posts —t reiuendous crowd inside, and a
perfect storr a of such inquiries as • those i—
“ How s Ia pe on tflu Missouri Compromise V
“ Hid 1 or dstick subscribe p-the Bnmucr tes
timonial'?”—“Seen Hardware at nnv Black
I tepid-li can Meeting-. lately—and did he flp
pliiml pretty vigorously ?” “What's tin* re
cent. •,I , Squill’ since In: sent me Hint invoice of
drag} ?”?— *• Know how .Shoe-findings votes in
Nbvtmibcr?’ bin where, shall we stop if we
eTiusi to continue ilii.- farce? Meanwhile
Smith liami'i got op to Hie ‘counter to get his
” “ dot , and there'. no prospect of it UnitilnV.
•Southern Merchants ! we know your sense
and. yonv pluck too well, to believe you will
put your necks into such a noose us this: nor
are we afraid to trust you when the darkness
cbim . because you would thus refuse to sign
away yuq'r right to trade where you like, and
do what you please. And bore wo might rest
th core; but us some persons, well meaning,
but infatuate, seem never likely tv open their
eyes on the subject of retaliation, we will try
to exhaust the question once and forever.
stbly. if this cumbrous machinery did at
last get get to work, and the whole tide of
Southern trade was to pour into the “sound”
store tiie Great Wm would promptly check
mate by buying of the rottencst shop they
could find. What would be the result of that?
Why “sound store” would begin to prick up
its cars ; nsk itself whether it sold more goods
South or West; and debate the propriety of
turning Abolitionist ; mid when it did turn, it
would out-1 iorod Herod in its fury.
fltlily. If the scheme did work, and Smith
would not trade with V. Vork Brown, all
Brown has to do, is to send out a responsible
man, and send him goods, to sell side by side
I with Smith, at lower rates.
Tthly. Wc arc opposed to this scheme as
tending to make enemies of men who arc now
our friends; as driving men to trick and sub
terfuge who arc now ojien and candid; as en
gendering a general mistrust, every man of his
neighbor: and as ultimately terminating in
an universal system of espionage, ntterlyrcpug
nant to all true American feeling, and manly
sentiment.
Sthly aud lastly, for wc are tired of the sub
ject. We arc as much attached to the South
us any. But we do not believe in such schemes
for her protection. Let us meet political evils
with political weapons or remedies: but not :
try to foltcr private trade and free eominuni- ‘
cation bet ween man and man. Let every man j
act for himself in this matter, South and North, i
And if we -cannot live together without retalia- !
tiobs, discriminations, and restrictions, then j
let us part.
Wc need hardly say anything of Commer
cial Uonvcntions. They too, like the above
scheme, will prove themselves, though well
meant, visionary. And the learned gentlemen
who plan them, will learn in due time, that
water will find its own level—that trade will run
in its own channels—and that human nature
will act itself out. Very willingly do wc ac
cord to the projectors of all such conventions
and retaliations, the credit of doing what to
them sccmeth best; but as was once said
of one who grappled with a locomotive, “pluck
good—discretion bad.” Os course in our re
marks upon retaliation, we speak of times of
peace: in war, it is the best thing possible,
ami the more thorough the better. Whenever,
through a declaration of w.vit, Mason and
Dixon becomes a line of demarcation, then we
are for retaliation, heart, hand and pen. Mnv
that time never cornel
• I
Cuba Cotton.
We were handed last night (says tho New !
Orleans Delta of the 18th) a full blown cotton •
boll, which was brought from a plantation
near Havana, by a gentleman who arrived re
cently from that city. It is very beautiful,
clear, fine textured, strong, and long stapled. ‘
The locks hang fully six inches from the boll.
Asa proof of the capacity of the soil for cot- ,
ton-growing it is really a curiosity. It is pos- !
sible that the acclimation of the seed of this |
cotton in the United States would make anew
ami superior variety.
Crazy all Hound.
Amongst the contributors to the Kansas
fund now being raised in Worcester, Massa- I
chu&cttj, we notice (sayij the Providence Post)
the names of fifteen persons iu the Lunatic
Asylum. They gave fifty-five dollars’. Proba
bly, after taking note of the proceedings of
the Abolitionists up in that district, they have
come to tiie conclusion that they are as sane
as anybody.
-
The steamship l’ropontes. with the now sub
marine electric telegraph cable, which is to |
cross the Gulf ol’ St. Lawrence and connect
Newfoundland with Cape Breton, Nova Scotia,
sailed from Loudon on the 2d June. The ca- i
Lie will be laid down during the present month, ‘
and will form the first link in the London and
New 1 ork Submarine Kleetric Telegraph line, I
which is confidently anticipated here will be 1
iu successful operation between London and I
New York within 12 or 18 months.
—~ * ■ ——
Can’t ro Through.
Hooped skirts, says the Richmond Dispatch,
look very well on handsome ladies, and are no
doubt quite comfortable to them at this season
of the \ ear : but notwithstanding these facts,
such of our belles as were in the habit of vis
iting the Capitol Square, have been compelled
to give them up, owing to the fact that no la
dy, dressed in the tip of the fashion, can pos
sibly pass between tho posts placed at the va
rious entrances, to keep out cattle when the
gates are left open. Some few afternoons
since, we saw a very pretty damsel make three
ineffectual efforts to get into the Square, but
finding tho passage way entirely too narrow
for her hoops, backed out and abandoned the
attempt. If the posts are not removed the
hoops must be abandoned, that's certain.
For Liberia.
The Rev. Mr. Pease will sail from the United
States for Liberia early in the coming autumn,
that he may enter, at the beginning of the
dry season, on his proposed exploration of the
interior regious immediately east of Liberia,
with a view to its capacity for civilization and !
settlement by colored emigrants from America.
Thcso countries are known to bound in cattle,
horses, goats and sheep, palm trees, fruit and
excellent vegetables. Thoy contain a superior, ‘
more intelligent, and more numerous aborigin
al population than is found on the coast.
The M ilmiugton papers of Tuesday mention
tho arrival there of nine vessels from Hyde
county, Ate., all loaded with corn. Tliev
brought 16,080 bushels, part of which sob! at
57 to 58 cents cash and 60 cent* credit.
I
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS,
hater from Europe.
\i;v, Volin, June 25.—The United States
Mail steamship Atlantic arrived at this port
lasi night, with Liverpool dates to the 11th
instant. A,. . v \
Mr- Fillmore wn a passenger in the Atlun
tie. SaLntcn were fired from the Collins dock
anil battery.
Tiie Knglisli public is without official notice
of Mr. Crumpton's dismissal, but view it as
fixed and positive fact. Unofficial statements
per tin Asia caused little excitement. The
London papers argue as if the cause was per
sonal, mid one that produces no necessity for
the dismissal of Mr. Dallas.
Kale a- ass airs lias excited notice in Lug
land, without being generally understood. It
is argued that they would divert attention from
a foreign war.
The House of (.’ominous has passed the bill
altering the oaths so us to admit the Jews.
The inundations in Franco have rendered
Ihjido persons houseless. One hundred thou
sand are out of employment.
The crop is housed, but is only an average
one.
11 is reported at Berlin, that Prussia, and
Sardinia had demanded to lie admitted in the
commission recognizing the Danubiau Princi
palities. The demand lias been ucceeded to.
Austria has resolved to erect Lombardy and
the Venilian provinces into the Kingdom of
Upper Italy.
An attempt had been made on the life of
the Queen of Spain. It is reported that n
young man presented a pistol at her, who was
immediately disarmed. -*ar
Arabia is still in a state of insurrection, re
fusing to recognize the rule of the Sultan.
More Turkish outrages are reported to have
been committed against the Christians.
Commercial Intelligence.
Liv kki'Ooi, Cotton Market. —The sales of
Cotton for three days amounted to 14,000
bales, of which 1500 bales went into the hands
of exporters and speculators, leaving 12,500
bales ol’ all descriptions to the trade. The
market was dull and prices easier,
London Money Market. —Consols were
quoted at from 04,1 a 041.
From Kansas.
St. Lows, June 20. — The steamer .James
11. Lucas, just from St. Joseph, brings the in
telligence 41181 the affairs in Kansas are as
suming a milder aspect. Humors of violence
had almost entirely ceased—the parties of
urmed men that run riot through the Territo
ry having been cither disbanded by S*iruicr or
forced to skulk in remote parts of the country.
A letter to the Democrat, dated Lawrence,
June 18, states it is reported in Lawrence that
six thousand Missourians are preparing to in
vade Kansas, and that Sumner would meet
them with two regiments and six pieces of ar
tillery.
This rumor is doubtless incorrect, ns later
dates than the 18th would have reached here
were such a large body of armed men about to
invade the Territory. The advices by the St.
Lucas arc probably much nearer the truth.
Chicago, Friday, June 20.—A private let
ter received hero from St. Louis states that
the recent reports of quiet in Kansas, are a
part of a plan to induce the Government to
removo the troops from the Territory.
[So many false reports daily come in from
Kansas, we must henceforth admonish our
readers, to receive all Kansas news for what it
is worth.—Eds. Sun.]
Kansas Convention.
Cleveland, June 20.—The , Convention of
delegates from the various Kansas Aid Socie
ties of the North met in this city at 10 o’clock
this morning, and effected a preliminary or
ganization. The attendance was slim, in con
sequence of the recall by the Eastern Associa
tions of their delegates. Delegates were pre
sent from New York, Pennsylvania, Indiana,
Ohio and Kansas. Other States were heard
from, and their delegates were on the way.
New England was not represented.
The Convention was in session this after
noon but transacted no business. It is hold
ing off for the arrival of Messrs. Reeder and
Lane.
Reeder has arrived and will speak this even
ing. Lane and the delegates from Illinois and
lowa will be here to-morrow.
Shooting of the Mormon Leader.
Detroit, June 19. — James S. Strang, the
Mormon Leader, was shot at Beaver Island on
the Kith, by two of his former followers, lie
received three balls in the body, and a severe
blow trom a pistol on the head. Strang was
alivo up to noon 17th, but was in a very criti
cal condition. The assassin had been arrested.
Further from the Old Liners.
Washington, June 22. — Tho meeting of Old
Line Whigs last evening was large and pro
miscuous. Seaton,-of the National Intelligen
cer, was elected chairman ; and on a member
of tho American party being proposed to act
as secretary, great confusion ensued, showing
that organization to be largely ascendant, and
but few Whigs present who stood aloof from
all parties.
Senator Jones, ol Tennessee, spoke in favor
of distinct organization. Acting allies to the
party they may agree to support. Campbell,
of Ohio, made a speech avowing himself a
member of the American party.
The Committee reported resolutions recom
mending the Convention proposed by the Ken
tucky Whigs be postponed until the last Wed
nesday in July, and that all sections send del
egates to deliberate upon a proper course to
pursue in the present crisis. Resolutions all
adopted.
The meeting then adjourned, but Mr. Camp
bell in response to the Know Nothings, com
menced spunking, when the gas was turned off.
Great confusion ensued, nmid which the as
sembly separated.
Ji nk 2.1.—1n tho Senate, Mr. Evans replied
to Mr. Sumner’s attack on the history of the
institutions of South Carolina. In the House,
the territorial bills were discussed.
From New York.
June 28.—A very heavy storm passed over
this city last evening, capsizing many boats.
A number of lives were lost, and buildings
blown down and struck by lightning.
On Mr. Fillmore’s arrival, he was saluted
with fifty guns, and the tiring was kept up all
night. Mr. F. was waited ou by a deputation
previously appointed to receive him. In his
speech lie referred to his past course as Presi
dent, ns nn index to his policy if lie should
again he elevated to that position. American
affairs was still the exciting topic of discussion
in England, and although Mr. Crumpton’s dis
missal was not officially known, it was gener
ally believed. He said that he did not think
that Mr. Dallas would be dismissed.
The Herald has a letter dated Granada, June
Ist, which states that Costa Rica had acknow
ledged the Government of Nicaragua, and
would pay tho expenses of the war.
Markets.
New York. June.—Cottonheuvy— sales to
day 500 bales. Flour advanced—Ohio selling
at 50, 05: Southern standard nt $0.85. Wheat
advanced—red SI.OO. Corn advanced. Spir
its turpentine firm. Rice and freights active.
It is said thut the United States possess a
greater number of effective cannon, of the la
test construction, than all Europe combined.
ITEMS.
* A Monastery is about to be erected in Alle
ghany, Cattaraugus County,New lork, by the
Franciscan Monks, who were refused permis
sion to erect’t in l\*niuyltani.
The Tuscuicosu Monitor says the work of the
Alabama State Lunatic Asylum will be com
pleted in a lew days, under the supervision of
Mr. Stewart, Die Architect,
lieu. Webb of the New Vork Courier and
Lnqnirer, took an active part in the Black Re
publican Conventional Vkiladclphia, and strove
hard to have Mr. Seward nominated.'’
Mr. Rue Inman is by trade a printer, the first
one of the craft who has been nominated for
tire highest office in the gift of the people, al
though many of them Jiave become famous in
other ways.
The great collision which was reported to
have taken piucc between Gen. Whitfield,
‘ leading tv company of Missourians, and the
United States troops, turns out fn be nil gam
mon.
.John 11. Church, of Georgia, is one of the
rocent graduates at the Military Academy at
West Point, lie is entitled to the commission
of Brevet Lieutenant in the army.
A Chinaman died in the military hospital in
Havana recently, at the advanced age of 109
j years, 78 of winch he served ns an artilleryman
| in the Spanish navy.
lu the city of New York, the Times, Post,
Tribune, Herald and Courier & Enquirer, all
j support the nomination of Col. Fremont. Mr.
Buchanan is supported by tho. Journal of Com
merce, Day Book and News; and Mr. Fillmore
by the Express aud Mirror.
The Delaware Republican, n Fillmore paper,
intimates very clearly its desire to support Col.
Fremont, and expresses its belief that Mr.
Fillmore, on his return home, will withdraw
from the contest, inorder to unitcnll the oppo
nents of the administration.
Tho San Francisco papers contain an obitu
ary announcing tho death of Yo Tung, who, it
appears, in the absence of other virtues, “ fa
vorably known by the leugth of his tail, width
of his breeches, and Die extraordinary height
of his shoes. ”
Heretofore the name of a, vessel once recog
nised by the Government, could not be chang
ed except by a, special act of Congress. A law
lias recently been passed vesting the power to
make such changes in. the Secretary of the
Treasury.
The Washington Star says that Col. Fre
mont, when for thirty or forty days in the Sen
ate of the United States, voted straight-ou
| with Southern men upon slavery questions cont
corning the District of Columbia and elsewhere.
Ilis notions of slavery have undergone a. great
change of late.
The British government, it is said, lately
made large contracts for Sharpe’s rifles with
some of our manufacturers, and the manufac
ture of them by American mechanics at Edge
field, England, is now being carried on under
a tremendous press of steam, to supply the
army as soon as possible.
Tuesday, the Itli day of November next, be
ing the Tuesday after the first Monday of that
month, is Die day on which the people through
out the entire country will cast their votes for
electors of President of the United States.
A resident of Union Grove, Illinois, writes
the following to the Coopcrstown, New York
Journal:
One of my neighbors dug a well last full, on
elevated ground. After going down 27 feet,
i he came to a bush of willows ; lie dug four feet
! more and thou struck tiie top of another well;
which was e toned with cut stone, laid in ce
ment, and in which there was a bountiful sup
ply of water. Who dug that well ?
Geo. E. Smith, delegate to Congress from
Utah, aud a cousin to Joe, is on his way to
Washington with the State Constitution adopt
ed by the Territorial Government, and a me
morial praying for the admission of the free
people of Mormondom into the Union and the
United States. “You ain’t good lookin’,”
George, how canyon expect to “come in?”
The sale of lands by the Illinois Central
Road continues largo, and it is stated to an
unusually good class of buyers—not specula
tors, but settlers. The average price this month
is over sl6 per acre. The average in the orig
inal programme of the road was $8 per acre.
There has been another considerable decline
in land warrants nt New York, and the mar
ket is too unsettled for quotations. The sup
ply is considerably in advance of the demand.
At Washington land warrants are quoted as
follows: Kill’s 90 a 95; 80’a 91 a 90; 120’s
SO a 90; (id’s 85 a9O ; 10’n 100 to $lO5.
It is now said, all rumors to the coutrarv
notwithstanding, that Padre Vijil left Wash
ington on Thursday, and will proceed to Nica
ragua in the Orizaba on the 24th inst. 11l
health and a desire to confer with his govern
ment are the reasons assigned tor his leaving.
A special messenger will l>c sent to Nicaragua
with the basis oi a postal treaty designed to
break up tho Panama monopoly.
We learn that a shooting affair came oil at
Lake Providence about a week ago. A man
I named Jones shot a man named Patterson,
mistaking him for one Pennington. Patterson
after being shot twice, one of the balls lodging
in his breast, drew n pistol and was about
shooting .Umes. when the latter begged his
pardon, saying ho had mistaken liis man. Pat
terson generously accepted the apology. His
wounds nre not mortal— Louisville Journal.
The Ohio wine crop is estimated at 500,000
gallons. The quantity bottled for Mr. Long*
worth this soason, is one hundred and fifty
thousand bottles, and with that added to liis
previous stock, ho has now in cellar lull three
hundred thousand bottles, mostly quarts, of
which twenty thousand arc of Isabella. Tho
. demand rapidly increases. The wine business
is second only in vnlnc to the great grain sta
plcsLof Ohio.
Mr. K. Mcriain, the mctorologist, says that
his record for the last fourteen years gives an
aggregate of seven hundred and fifty deaths
by lightning on the land, only one person be
ing killed in a building furnished with light
ning conductors. Last year, ho says, there
were three buildings burnt by lightning which
were funiishod with conductors. These facts
arc important as showing the value of conduc
tors to be much greater than is generally be
lieved,
Oh ! ye Bald-Heads.
We invite the attention of those who are
bald-headed, and those wlie arc afraid of be
coming so, to the advertisement of Professor
Wood’s Hair Restorative in to-day’s paper. Wc
are not in the habit of pulfiug every quack
nostrum that is advertised in out paper, but
we feel it onv duty, when we come across an
article that is good, to let the people know it.
We have no fears of having soon to “scud
under bare poles,” and therefore have not
used the Restorative, but think, if the certifi
cates of honest men can be relied upon, that
it must boa first rate article. Try it, ye whose
natural wings need rejuvenation.— Rockville
Re, tublireni.
DIED •
In tbUoity, on siKimhiv, 21st , ;E(m
rliijtl of Wm. F. f.uckj**, ag,xl 8 yearn. ‘ ll ,l ”
NEW AJSTID VALtTAwJ
improvement.
GARRATT'S OIL SOCKETAND AXLE CLEANeI
4 siMULK uml rlienp contii-
A viniic, to bo set in the hub of
wheels. lb web.l • u:- 1 -II:<_ SBSSSp
to clean and oil in n thorough man A
low. and in a few minutes, the who ”.f
AVmiOCT REMOVING Tl ; II HKE]
These Sockets are small, lu>nii, , , mi!l . ‘V',
They are easily inserted in the wh I-, of <lur *B
glim carriages—also iu old, or tl„ .. j u “ *KI ■
busses, Hacks, Chaises, Wagons. , <v 1 ‘ J ~"f oaK
vehicle whatever. “ “ r a| i.'’
Those desiring further informal ii .
h. purchase Ttights for comities. ~I W ‘(■
rights, will *■ promptly attended i„ h” ni “ V|I B
undersigned at the “Perry House.” “ 11ln *
Columbus, .lane 20, ISoB-tf *’ ‘
POULTRY,’ “ I
V LARGE lot of fine PRYING i hcki-v,.
ami for sale cheap hv T
NOTICE.
nAH IVIN UK VAST i.s our sole. Went t i
nights to “GARRETT S PAT \T 011
WITH AXLE CLEANERS,” inti, ‘gtnfc.
riitii Tennessee. Ills address will h
SONS OF TEMPI; IANCkT ™
tftiin mem 1 si's of Chattahoochee t h j sion v ’ I
JL of Temperance, are requested I meet at. ,i ,'yH
i ion Room ou Saturday Evening nexl. -’Sti, V l " !
o’clock. Business rff importance y’it) I*. a
the Division. I?llt , ’*‘l
By order of the W. J’.
; Jn 24. 5t GEo, i, LLOYD, . <
BACON! BACON!
Orj and 21 boxes TKN\hsj<Eli R ACON
sorted, just received on consignment > ‘
at the Alabama Ware House, by ! ’ m for ’
- June 21 :! f j'UN’C A SOKSBy
HAVANA CIUARS.
|') I|(|j I SELECT Brands HAVANA Cll’i
J w.UUU just received on consignment, and
1K UlßrondlWi
P. MALLETT,
General Commission Merchant
NEW YORK,
Cl AX be found at tho office of I). Culdon Mnmv e
I 02 Street.
Particular attention given to orders for
Bagging, Rope, Liquors, Cigars, fc ( . &
Refer to
John Muuu, Esip. D. Cohlen Jlurrm
Columbus, Ga. Xevv York ’
.Tune 23, 1850. I'm.
CHEESE.
4 FINE lot of Western Ream* CHEESE, inst
received by
Juni ‘ . .. . _ ( ISLI.A & THOMAS
PRESERVES.
IYYTKA “ Omcliois ” West India Preserves-!,,-
Xli Caste
Mi> y 23 HUN BY 4on
PRESERVING CANS.
,4 SUPERIOR article for sale bv
JX. June P>. 3m It. M. ALDWOHTH
TINNERS’ TOOLS AND MACHINES
VSET of Tools and Machines ho ving been used bn
short time, for sale by P. B. THOMPSON ACI
■I nne 17. ipi _ 148 Broad Street
AIR TIGHT SEGF-SEACING CANS
I )i'ItNETT'S Patent Air Tight Self-Sealing Pans
Preserving fresh Fruits, Tomatoes, Ac. Ac., with i
directions for using them—for sale bv
P. B. THOMPSON & Cos
dune 1. lm. 143 Broad Street.
BACON SIIOILU3RS.
lO HOGSHEADS BACON SHOULDERS,just receiv
lAs on consignment, and for sale id the Fontaine Wi
House, by HUGHES & DANIEL
WILLS HIRE’S EXTRA WHISKEY,
900 ®f*LS. of this celebrated brand, just rcreiv
As\ on consignment, and for sale by
-J. T. SCOTT.
May 17. 141 Broad Stree
GARDEN SEED.
JUST received a fine stock bent Garden Seeds.
JAMES LIGON
PEAS.
|(|o BUSHELS Peas just received aud for sale
•DU GUNDY ,t CO
May -2d
CHOICE WINES.
CIH AMI’AONE, Port. Claret, Mnd.-ria, (’icily ami M
i aga,.jflst received and for sale bv
May 23 GlNliY k 00
FINE AND COMMON TOBACCO.
JUST received and for sale, low lb:- cash or appro
credit, 30 Poxes lino and common Tobacco.
October 2ts—tf j, j. TODD
FINE SNUFF AND CIGARS.
},MXE Havannn Cigars, Lorelard’s •nuff, constantly
iiaud and for sale, wholesale id retail, at No.
Broad street. j, J. TOW
Coltrmbus, Oct. —I
PEAS AND Bli INS.
I /til BUSHELS PEAS and BEA? }• inst receivedi
It) U for sate by
May 2. ,)i- i H i;.- . AII v MILTON
NO. 1 FLOt R.
7(1 SACKS (08 lha. each) and 4b tt ks (49 11- -
I VJ G. & A. Huguloy’s No. 1 Fb ir, Osanapa Milb
just received on consignment ami f,. • sale by
May 24. ‘ JAMES UPON
EXTRA LEAF LARD.
Oil BARRELS Extra Leaf Lard, just received and
As\j sale at tbo lowest ftiriires. by
March 15. ‘ UUNBY & CO
NEW CHEF. !E
JUST 1! EC El YET) and for sail b
June 14. SIAII t/8 k CHAFFIN
FANCY ~C AND ES.
JUST received a lino supply of Fa cv Candies and t
fectionery. at 42 Broad street.
I’obruary 0. f'j J.A &. THOMAS
NEGRO SUMMER lIATB.
’l’lll’ fitteution t.f Planters who -i purcltasing ‘
JL MEH HATS lor Negroes, is din fed to the Can
tlian Straw, nt a very low price- yet a durable m
cle. 300 dozen just received lit
April 12. nsiioßNß’
SEED PEAS.
9( (( ) BUSHELS Seed Peas—White, lied end spe>
led. just received and for sale by ,
May RL_ JAMES LIGON
TRIMMED CURED HAMS.
I UST received on consignment. 10 Casks ntoreCha
$f let- A” Co.’s No. 1 trimmed and cured Hams, and
•ale by JAMES Lio- v
PRESERVED FIU'ITS *•
IAINE OLIVES, Olivo Oil, Fretoii Cream Fruit, I’
. served Fruit, and ripe Fruit of diftbrent kinds. -*
line fresh aud Fancy Candies, inst received and ‘ ,i: ’
at 42 Broad Street.
May 15. CJSLLA & IHBMAB
FOR SALE ON CONSIGNMENT*
BACON Sides, Hams, Seed Oats, and Corn. By
HCt/TIES A DAN HA
Jan IS—tl
BACON.
•15 HHDS. choice Bacon—hog round, just ree.i’
/m/lt and for sale at the lowest figures, by ~,
March 15. GUNBY * CD
SCOTCH HEKHINGS.
VFINE lot of Scotch lierriugs just received aud
sale at 42 Broad street, by ,
February 0. C’Hf.LA & THOM A
SUPERIOR LARD.
190 GASES very superior Lard just received on ‘
I Ait / signmeut and for sale by ,
i-Vluuary 22. JAMES Uoo>.’
FINE SUMMER DRINK*
5/ j BOXES superior Claict Wine, just recciv*' 1 •
•JYt (i.r sals low dowu, at 42 Brou.l Street. ...
May 15. CEL LA A THOM-U.
COAL VARII. ,
THOSE wishing COAL for Gratis, can be supP ll
sl3 per Ton, by calling ou .... ul ,
JOHN W. HOVJAK 1 -
Nov IL7 A-iuut Selma o*f 1 Mine Conip^
GAN FITTING.
( t AS FITTING iu all its brandies promptly ,wn ’
\X to and warranted.
BATHING APPARATUS, Ac.
June 19. 3m H. M. ALDMOKYtL
ltnudolph St. nearly oppo-'-tsUto”™
MULLET FISH.
| HBI.S Mullet Fifth. Just received and ■