The daily sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1855-1873, June 27, 1856, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

t’OLl MBUS: Prliiny Morning, Junr ‘iJ. I ■ IMRfIKST CITY CIRCIIiATIOS. The weather for the past few days has been, wc were about to .-ay insufferably hot, hut tt we bftvo fluff ansi it whether or not, Unit would hardly do. <lr snfl’erinKH arc imieh allevia ted by proximity to the “ Arctic, to wliicii establishment we again acknowledge indebted uPß for a thumping big lump of ice, said to hdv’e been brought out by lh. Kane from the very foot of tho North Pole, the print of which wan still plainly visible ou one side, and which Pole we. may mention, is trinngulav, (judging from the print,) instead of round, as is com monly supposed. ‘PhiS lump wn retimvkably cold. Aoqutttal. James McUlnskoy, of this city, wins wa- ar rested last week, on a charge of pocket pick ing, has been honorably acquitted nnd disehnr ’ fled- The facts of the ease, as related to us by Marshal Robinson, the arresting officer, were substantially as; follows: MeCluskey was one of ft party which hml been up to * very late hour of the night, amusing themselves in u “ sociable” way. When the party whs about to disperse, the vietini, who was considerably in liquor, announced that his pocket hook was missing, containing the sum of *sl. The doors of the room were immediately closed, every man feeling an interest in the matter, with the exoeptlonol’ Mr. MeCluskey, who pro tested against tho search. It being insisted on, ho was “suddenly taken’ and was allowed to yield to tlie cry of nature ; but upon second thought, was followed and watched. Ho was seen to attempt concealment of the pocket book, first in hie lint, then in his shoe, where ho finally lodged it and where it was found.— After the discovery he said it was a joke, uud that he only wished to tease his companion. In the last Corner Stone we find it stated that >lr. M. satisfactorily proved “ that he took tho money only for safe keeping, while the party from whom he took it, was in such a “ fluid atato,” us to reader him incapable of taking caro of it himself. The concealing of it in his shoe was only to avoid the suspicion of theft that he thought would attach to him if the money was fouud upon his person. We take great pleasure in doing Mr. M. jus tice, and regret our Inadvertent tavdiness in so doing. .Montgomery Items. The “Garrison Lots,” Montgomery, have been sold. Building situs went high. Tllo Mail twits us with its fine pears uud figs “from Dr. Bellinger; ” and says “ Colum bus contemporaries needn’t growl.” Wo think it more likely those who sat over the fruit would do that, unless it was very plenty, :uid if plenty, the Mail might have sent us some. A fig for figs! We’ve got watermelon* nnd blackberries here. Don’t cry Jonee. A negro and horse, sent to town alter Dr. Bellinger, wore killed by lightning, on Satur day night The Artesian Well, at Dillchay s corner, is i now 460 feet deep, and pouring out 16 to 20 gallons good water to the minute. It is intend ed t bore 100 feet deeper, nnd stop, but the Muil wants ”00 feet more. Then the Mail speaks of an “ emerald lake- j let of a beautiful green color, caused by the j suu’a burning rays, and regrets that it does j not suggest healthful ideas. In this Jonee, as I In fruit, you are ahead of us. And now Mr. Mail, do you know why wo are so particular to get all the Montgomery items into the Sun? We want the Alabama people to know what’s doing there; got n big circulation in the “Al abam,” nnd our subscribers say w‘ get to them ahead of the mail. Father and Son-in-JUaw. Tim two Colonels, Benton aud Fremont, Fother and Son-In-Law, after being a little under the woutlier for some time past, have suddenly gone up, and are now prominently lie fore the country, the one us candidate lor Gov ernor of Missouri, tho other for President tis the United States, and both with no menu chances of success. Both too, still further to extend the parallel, have on their hands :i tri angular fight. But singularly enough, Benton goes for Buchanan, leaving his son-in-law to paddle his own canoe: or perhaps thinking that he has already rowers enough, and a little too proud himself to be found under the black flag. Os Col. Benton’s antecedents the coun try is well advised. Os Col. Fremont, wo else where publish a brief account, not brought up to date however, nor giving him the title which his adherentß claim for him over Gov. Morey’s hand and official Neal, that of “Con queror of California.” One thing to liis credit deserves mention, and though we abominate his political creed, and woulu deplore his elec tion, it will be at ‘rast a pleasure to know that be was always k. vi> to his Motuer. That should be a promt feather in any man’s cap. FJmory College. . lu the Constitutionalist, we find a list of the Graduates, Orators, and Declaimers at the forthcoming Commencement at Emory Col lege. .We give such names as would probably urtere-t readers in this section. Senior Honors—R. W. Smith, Greene coun ty, Ga., Ist honor and Valedictory; James A. Jaohson. Corinth, Ga., Ist honor and Saluta tory; John H. Chappell, Auburn, Ala., Ist honor: George F. Lewis, Sparta, 2d honor. Benior Speakers.—W. D. McCurdy, Oak Bowery, Alabama: W. H. Tarver, Maconco., Ala. Junior Orators—K. V. Chambers, Colum bus, Ga. ; J, T. Norris, do.; R. H. Harris, Oak Bowery, Ala., and T. J. Tate, Taskegee. Al*. Bopbomore Declaimers—H. H. Dawson, Co lumbus, Oa ‘The French Funds have fallen three per cent in consequence of the recent inundations. The city of Tours, (situated between the left bank, of the Loire and the right bank of the Cbem) is destroyed. Much suffering baa been •xgarienetd at Lyops Defence of the Atlantic Cities. We published on Monday, a cheering article on this subject, syuopsised from a report in the Charleston Standard, prepared by Capt. Cullnrn of the United States engineers. The Standard is out in another article, which rath er throw- a damper upon the first report, it seem- tho report had reference only to ordin ary war v&s-els, such ns were in use among all nations* until about a year ago, and not to those little gun boats of British make, about which so much hns been said. Had they been in tile Baltic in time, during the iutc war, it is thought Uif- Allies would have met with very different success, from that lamentable failure which n(.tended them. Blighted Inis found out, it seems, that big ships are not the things for naval warfare. They arc not nimble enough, require two deep water, offer too large a tar get, and when destroyed, the loss is immense both in men and money. Tho .Standard calls upon t apt. (Jullum to devise something to meet the new tactics ol Great Britain, only adopted within a year past. For ourselves, wo can think of but one—we can build gun bouts as well as Grout Britain; and if war be declared, then let Greek meet Greek. Great Britain hns 200 of plicae little hornets, all built within a year from flic commencement of the work. The question naturally recurs, wlmt are gun ! boats : They are small iron vessels, built in | compartments, driven by propellers, at from ’ seven to ten knots nn hour ; drawing four feet, ’ three, to live feet, four, inches of water, and averaging about two hundred nnd twenty-five tons. • ‘Their machinery is submerged; armed fore und aft, with two immense Pnixhan guns 1 for shot and shells, they are in a condition to j pitch into a more unmanageable adversary with about the efficiency that bee martins pitch into mi eagle.” During the late war, a little gun boot, the Ileeruit, won quito h reputation by taking position 1400 yds. from the enemy’s works, and destroying all his military stores, without any damage to himself. The result of this new feature iu naval war fare is very important. A fort flint might be abundantly able to keep large vessels at a dis tance, might not with certainty prevont these little craft from runniug by. Moreover they san pass with ease over places which larger vessels might not he able to approach, within seeing distance. In view of these facts, the Standard thinks the matter too serious to be devolved on tho general government, and recommends the State to take sonic action on the subject. We are not frightened yet. Only give tho Americans time, and we’ll get up a “new and improved patent article” as much superior to English gun boats, us Sharpe’s cities are to “ bows and arrows.” Then the British will want us to make them some, just ns they al ways do. Query ?—ought we to doit? Some how or other, England always fools ns out of every good thing we got. When the yacht America went over to Cowes, and took the Wind out of nil the sails there, t hey bought her for a pattern. They sent over the other day and got Hoe’s presses, with which to print hard things about us. They have taken too, Sharpe’s rifles, our Heaping Machines, and we know not what else. Yet it hasn’t been a great while since England, by every means in her power, kept all sorts of recipes, and models, and manufacturing secrets, as close as possi ble: and did all she could to keep her skilful mechanics from coming over. Its all Jona than's own fault however, that he is thus made a tool of—ho will turn an honest penny when he can. And perhaps ’tis well enough. No sooner does lie effect a sale, than he invents something still better, which makes the Brit ish come down with the dust again. We’re a great country. Come on with your gun boats — afterawhik. Among the recent foreign items, is an extra ordinary one, stnting that, large bodies of Rus sian troops are marching towards tho countries washed by the Indus nnd the Ganges. Tho Czar, it is further said, lias become so much interested in China, lie intends sending to that Coart, s Charge d’Affairs, instead of having a mere Consul at Canton, as heretofore. It's a long look ahead, but really if we were to extend the present lines far enough, it seems that the time Is coming when this world will be all United States nnd Russia. Whether it will then be our mission to moke it all United States, is too hard a problem for us to solve. The Mormon I’rophet Strang, an assault upon whom was mentioned in yesterday’s pa per, was leader of the Mormons, chiefly Welsh, ; occupying the Beaver Islands, six in number, near the outlet of Lake Michigan. Since ’53, he held a seat in the Michigan Legislature, ltis antecedents are bud, much crime, oven murder, being charged upon him and his ad herents, in times past, llis residence was at St. James, the chief town of these islands, and his principal business supplying the lake steamers with wood, lie is not likely to re cover from the late attack ou him. ♦ In the lute Anti-Fillmore Convention, George | Law, it is -aid, seeing the subserviency of his ; associates, took bis hut aud left the Conven tion. 11. N. Wild, the candy man, spoke out in meeting and declared his determination to return to the support of Fillmore—the only member of the order who had been nominated. j Some of the Democratic presses are quite j solicitous to have it known that their candi date's name is pvonounced Hut-canmm —we | suppose to keep him from being called “ Old Buck.” They are not wise. In 1840, “Tvr and Ty” —the mere jingle of it—carried many i a vote ; as “Buck und Brock,” first so-called by rs, will in this. Let Old Back ntn aiong. Never mind the name. Shakspearc says there’s : “nothing in it.” The First Bue-cannon. The Mobile ordnance department not having ‘ quite artillery enough to reud the skies with . Old Buck’s praises, a three-pounder was re cently cast in that city—the first Bue-CHimon of Old Buck’s. •• Pink,” Now York correspondent of the Charleston Courier says that prints of Kossuth are circulating there ns portrait* of Col. John > C. Fremont. TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS. Later from Kansas. St. Louis, Junto 24.— A letter to the liepub ! lican dated Westport, the 17tli iust., says that Col. Sumner had blockaded the principal roads lending to Kansas and had driven out Buford and Jones nnd Shelby, and other lending Mis | sonrians. A letter from Kansas city states ! that Col. Sumner had declared that no armed ! persons shall enter the territory except over 1 his body. An attempt hud been made to as- I sas-innte the new Deputy Sheriff of Douglass county, hut he killed one assassin and the oth er tied. Col. Sumner had received a despatch from Foil Kearney stating that the Chezennc nnd Sioux Indians had proclaimed war against the whites, and that one white had already been killed, Congressional. \VamiiNoton, June 24.—The I . S. Ssaate ; to-day passed the joint resolution appropriat ing .Si* 1,000 for the purchase and restoration to the British Government of the British Ex ploring Ship Resolute, found derelict in the Artie Sens. A debate then ensued on affairs in Kansas. In the Bouse no business of im portance was transacted. Telegraph to Canada. Giiok.nnhuru, N. Y., June 21.—The subma rine cable connecting this place with Prescott, Canada, was successfully placed in the St. Lawrence River this morning, thus putting New York aud Canada iu direct communica tion. But fifteen minutes were required to stretch the wire the entire distance, one mile. Markets. Nmr Voiik, June 24.—Cotton is dull. Flour firm at 85.10 per bbl. for Ohio. Wheat and Corn are firm add active. Spirits of Turpen tine is easier at 38c. per gallon, lliee is heavy. Freights are firmer. New Oa leaks, June 23.—The sales of Cot ton to-day comprised 1200 bales. The assort ment is limited. Middling is worth from lO’} 11 ccnts.per lb. Fremont’s Early Life. The Charleston Standard, gives a brief me moir of Col. Fremont, the nominee of the Riack Republicans. He was born, it is believed, in Savannah, but shortly afterwards his parents took op their residence in Charleston. Some philanthropic gentlemen provided young Fre mont with the means for his entrance and in struction in the Charleston College. His pro gress was not remarkable and when his class graduated he was not considered entitled to a diploma. He afterwards took charge of the night, school, of the Apprentices Library asso ciation, but through inattention the school fell through. He then procured through Air. Poinsett, a situation us instructor of junior officers on board a vessel of war bound to the Pacific, aud iu this condition is said to have acquitted liiinself well. He afterwards acquir ed some knowledge of civil engineering, and tilling unimportant positions iu connectiouwith one and another public work, was at length brought to notice aud distinction by his con nection with Mr. Nieholot in his survey of the Mississippi Valley, aud from that inarched steadily on to the Rocky Mountuigs, and a, re nown that has placed hisname before tho coun try. From another source we learn, that Fre mont’s father was a native of Lyons, France, and an artist of some talent. He married in Norfolk, Ya., and died when John C. Fremont was only four years of age. The widow then removed to Charleston. The other fruits of the marriage were, a girl who died at the ago of seventeen, and a boy who died at twenty. ■’ The celebrated Schuyler fraud, to the amount of nearly 82,000,000, is doubtless fresh in the memory of our readers. The New Y'ork Court of Appeals, reversing the decision of the Court below, have recently decided that the New Hampshire Rail Road Company, whose stock certificates Schuyler forged, are not lia ble for his misconduct. —<+ —~ * Fashion Rages. The Baltimore Republican thus maliciously hits oft’ the present flounce exhibition: The indications arc that flounces are to be immensely popular this season among the fair sex. You will hardly be able to distinguish the embonpoint of one of your lady friends from the meagreness of the other. The wild erness of flounces that cover both will cover ! all physical differences. Billows of silk will j seem to roll np the feet towards the head, threatening to engulf the delicate wearer. We shall see in the streets, since hoops are the rage, nothing but huge cones ol’ dry goods in locomotion, from the vast circumference of which at the bottom will peep out two tiny gaiter boots, and on the apex of which at tho top will be suspended a bouquet, in a small lace basket, christened a bonnet, the interval being crowded with striped flounces, like gigantic wrinkles on a zebra. Mr. Fillmore will not Decline. The Now York Express has the authority of a letter from Milliard Fillmore for saying that under no circumstances will lie decline the nomination tendered him. It was made by his friends, accepted from his friends, re ceived w ithout asking and acknowledged with out counting the consequences of success or defeat. Air. Fillmore writes that nothing but the wish of those who gave him the noniina- j tionw ill prompt him to withdraw his name. So our Democratic friends will have to wipe ! their slates and commence anew sett of fig- ‘ urcs. The aggregate wealth of England is estima ted by Kerapath at £4,147,000,000, of which amount £1,700,000,000 is iu cultivated soil; ■ .£560,000,000 in dwellings, factories, etc.; T750,000,000in wastelands, public buildings, i churches, hospitals, prisons, naval uud milita ry establishments : £300,000,000 in railways; I £245,000,000 in live stock: £2oo,ooo,ooo*in ; manufactured goods: £230,000,000 iu agri- I cultural implements: nnd £120,000,000 in mines. I would iuscribo ou the curtains of your bed and the walls of your chamber—“lf you do j not rise early, you cau make progress in noth ing. If you do not set apart your hours of reading, if you suffer yourself, or any one else, to break in upon them, your days* will slip through your bauds unprofitable and frivolous, and unenjoyed by yourself.”—Lord I’hathnm. A contemporary has kindly made up thefol* ‘ lowing Cabinet for the Fremont administra tion : Mm. 11. .Seward, Secretary of State. I'hoiuas 11. Renton, Secretary of War. George Law, Secretary of the Treasury Joshua R. Biddings, Secretary of the Navy. I Horace Greeley, Secretary of the Interim* Thnrlow Weed, Postmaster General. Berritt Smith, Attorney General. fJohu Hughes, Chaplain of the Senate. Theodore Parker, Chaplain of the House. “Lives’ aud lithographs of the various aud numerous candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency are already for sale in ■ New York city. ITEMS. A Washington dispatch of the 24tb, says that Padre Vijil lias given up his mission sure enough : and “in a few days, and a few days, he will be pain’ home.” A destructive fire occured in Portland bn Tuesday, In Temple street. Los- heavy. Robinson, the eircu- mail, has sold out to his partner Eldml, for 825,000. Little boys, don’t break your hearts; “Jimmy” was not included in ihe sale, and will continue to per form that famous bare-backed act which so de lights you. The aggregate receipts iff the various be nevolent societies and institutions of Brent Britain during the last fiscal vent were 85,- j 812,000. It is said that a Synod of the Rabbis of France nnd Algeria is to be bold in Paris shortly, with the object of examining the pro priety of transferiog the observance of the Jewish Sabbath from Saturday to Sunday. It is reported that Franco and England will make a joint protest against the recognition of Genera! Walker's Government by the United ! States, The most cheering accounts of tlie crops arc received from every part of Ireland : aud the farmers have given up nil their recent appre hensions. The thread of conversation is sustained among several persons by each knowing when to take ft stiich in time. A Turin paper states that Mnzzini Ims is sued a circu'ar, declaring his intention of with drawing entirely from politics, and leaving London for New’ York or some city of the Uni ted States. His agent at Turin, has bceu in structed to sell the property lie possesses in Piedmont. During a recent trial in an English Court, Air. Marl and, a blacksmith, said that a door i lock could be much more easily, picked with 1 the key in tlie lock than without. .He Could pick nearly any lock with a piece of Wirt? if the key were loft in the lock; and, knowing tli,at. he always took the keys out of the doors. Nebraska city, two years ago was a wild waste, whore night was made hideous by the dismal howl of the wolf, and the Indian lodge might occasionally be seen dotting the untrod den grass ol’ the prairies. Ou two days recent ly the sales of lots by the organized town pro prietors amounted to .810,000. Pigeons are devastating the newly planted corn fields in the counties of Cattaraugus and Chautauque, New York, and in that of Eric, Penn., to such an extent that tho farmers are iu despair. Not a field of corn escapes, aud so strong are the Hocks of birds, iu point of number, that tlie hunting them with guns and all other un.al methods of frightening them, amounts to naught. Never before were the pigeons known to bo so abundant. It is supposed that Count dc Morney, the liew French Ambassador in Russia, will sot out for St. Petersburg in June. His carriages and horse- will he sent to the Russian capital via Havre. There will be eight carriages and twenty horses for himself and his suite, which will consist of fifty persons A society o ’ Brussels caused seventy pigeons to bo loose tit .Vivas on Sunday morning, and iu three hours and a half eighteen ol’ them had arrived at Brussels. Tho distance was forty French leagues—above one hundred miles. Another attempt is being made to raise the steamer Atlantic, sunk some three years ago in Lake Erie. She was loaded with valuables. Among the I’uuds in the iron safe were 850,000 belonging to Wells & Co.’s Express. The means which arc now proposed to raise her with, consist! of anew article of buoy. Senator Wilson of Massachusetts, has, it is said, procured a rifle with a three foot barral, disguised as a walking cane, which he carries with him constantly, even into the Senate Cham ber, ready loaded aud capped. [Doubtful.] The Chicago Journal of Monday, says .* The number of violent aud unnatural deaths this week has been unusually large. This list is as follow • —four by drowning, one by falling from the in: st head of a schooner, two drop ped dead in the street, tw o murdered, oue run over on the Illinois Central Rail Road—whole number nine. The separate or sectarian public school sys tem prevails in Canada, and is established’by statute, lu the Provincial Parliament, at To ronto, au exciting contest has becu raging for the repeal of this provision. The Provincial Ministry advocated tho repeal; but last week a vote was taken, and the motion to repeal lost, by sixty-four to thirty-one. This is a To ry decided ministerial defeat. .The papers are lull of “weather” disputch es from tho chief cities, all indicating extra ordinary warm weather. The tlmrmonetor or rather the mercury, .lias got quito “high” of late, perhaps through sympathy with the poli tics of the day. Newly painted rooms are now said to be in jurious to health, owing to the vapor of oil of turpentine and not of white lead ns has been supposed. Any pigment made up with this ingredient is pronounced equally hurtful. Boinc eloquent writer, to us unknown, pays tho following tribute to the pen: In the hand that knows how to use it, it is tlio most pow erful weapon known. As the tongue of the absent, how cheering! When the golden tints of virtue gtudo it, how beautiful! When self respect gives it anew vigor, how pleasing! When honor direct it, how respected! When wit sharpens it, how fatal! When scurility wields it, how contemptible! “ Tis the weap on of the soul.” NOTICE. riMIE Mechanics of Columbus and thy adjacent coun- X try, arc lyspectfully reqneshsi to meet at Tcmiier ance Hall, o: Wednesday Evening. July 2d, al half past T o’clock. Theobjeet of the meeting is'the flirnnaion ol a Mechanic, Association, looking to tho welfare of t ils class of the community. A general attendance of tlie Mechanics of the city is desired. ‘-'7- MANY MECHANICS. BACON! BACON!! a, - lni r SIDKS > wilieb we offer al lie. Il < ASH. Mo are also willing to sell ou lime fo g.od paper, nnd .satisfactory terms will b, made with tliosK? parUrs \vlk may wish rrodif. - r 11. A. RICHARDS a Cl. A HOMESTEAD P’Oll SHO. *310,000 worth of Farms and Building Lots hi the Gold Region of Virginia. Culpepper County. f|V) tie divided amongst 10,200 subscribers, ou the 17th A of September, lSoti, for the lienolit of Port Royal Female Academy. Subscriptions only ten dollars each; one half down, the rest on the delivery of the Deis I. Every subscriber will get a Building Lot or a Farm, ranging iu \ from slo to *25.000. These Farms nnd Lots are sold 1 1 cheap lo iuduce settlements, a sulliciont number King reserved, the increase in value of which w ill compensate for tho apparent low price now asked. The most ample security will ho given for faithful - farina art of contracts nud promises. More Agents sre wanted to obtain subscribers, to whom tlie most liberal iudueciuouts will Kgiven. Soma Agents write us that they arc making *2'K) per month. Advertising will be done for every Agent where possible. For full particulars, Subscriptions, Agencies. Ac., apply to _ E. BAUDEIL Julio 27. Port Royal, Caroline Cos. Vn. MULLET FISH. 1 pi BBI.S Mullet Fish. jut received nnd for sale by GUNBY St OBf SEGROBS AT At CTlov L P* VT 11 o'clock on Tuesday next, the Ist , J < will sell at tho .Market Honv. ,r, 8L ‘,’ f . MAN .TO \t-uis ohl and lur BOY 0 ill D s i WO The woman a Xu. 1 Meat and Past i y Coot \c U i ll, BL Honor. ‘ 00R > ““’li'rE Terms—Credit until Ist January next i approved security. HAUUIFov 1. v,”’ 1 1 NEW A.3ST3D IMPROVEMest. GARRATT'S OIL SOCKET"ANC AXLE CLEAN Jf V SIMPLE nnd cheap contri . vance. to beset in tlie hub of laßSljfefSf wheels, thereby enabling a person, ifessjeSSr to clean ami oil in a thorough , nor. and lit a few minutes, the whetlTm . E WITHOUT REMOVING Till: WhJrl ’■ These Sockets arc small, cheap, ijoii.i,. ‘’ “, ; They are easily inserted in the wl, els ot’ n trailt carriages—also in old, or fl ..in W a " a K busses. Hack*. Chaises. Wagons. : vehicle whatever. ‘ 01 *ny Those desirifig further Informant: „r ; to purchase Rights for counties, nia .'’ M ! nidus, will be promptly attended to bv enlli!I’ ilfi ® iindorsicmsl at tho ‘•Perry House.” “” Columbus, June 2C, ISoti-tf ‘ ‘ (ili'f'. I- ■ nei! ' l Asi® POIhTRV. M V LARGE lot of fine FRYING CHIOKVvs and fur sale cheap bv “ l|l li^| XOTIOK. j I \AIIWIX BRYANT is our solo Agent ,n I 1 f Rights to “GARRETT S PATENT Oil “ITU AXLE CLEANERS,” in the state. „?!>■ ! nnd Tennessee. Ills address will b \tlanto c llt r* >L P. BLReT® SOXS OF TE.HPItUANCK, fl j ril UK members of Chattahoochee Thvision \ \- I X of Temperance, arc requested t , meet at ti ‘vl ion Room on Saturday Evening ne:,t, 28th l , ‘‘H o’rlock. Business of inqiortumio will bo'brniielui ’■ the Division. “rough! beH By order of the W. I*. Jam- 24. “K<*. i. u, )Y|l #> ■ B A COX! BACON: N HUBS, and 24 boxes TENNESSEE turns I ewer sorted, just received on consignment ?■ at tho Alabama Ware House, by ‘ 1 lor fl Jnno at-ts KING s sOKSBIfI HAVANA CIGAKs7 !•>) ()()(! Brands HAVANA citufl 1 l ’>’, , T. SCOTT fl . Mil >’ l H Broad strvvfl P. MALLETT, i General Commission Merchant I NEW YORK, ’■ Cl A Abo found at the office of D. Oelden Ytnrrav el > 02 South Street. ’ Particular attention given toord vs for Huggins, Hope, Liquors. Tg.r. M Refer to . John Muuu, Hq., . 1). C< ien Murrav Columbus, Ga. * Y orl ’ fl June 28, !S. r 6. Cm. ! -i. -w._2 _i ■ CHTOSIU A *’LNK lot of Western Hcner'.t CHEESE fl A received by ’ m ■ A ,rne 2 T . ‘ CJ ,T,A ft THuMAgfl PRESERVE i. I.YXTR V Couchois “ Wrt. Indfci Preserves-!,, il Zl Case. ’ ■ Ma >’ ■ __ GO.NIIY a (;4 fl PRESERVING CANS.” A SUPERIOR article for nale by JTLjJune 19. fan H .fa. ALDWOKTH.I TINKERS’ TOOLS AND MACHINE*] VSET of Tools and Machines ha ag been used bull short time, for sale by 1). B THOMPSON 4 cfl ... ’’mm IT. llxit [43 Broad Street!! AIR TIC4IIT SELF-SE/ I.IX'G CAN'S,| BURNETT’S Patent Air Tight i if-Sealing Cans isl Preserving fresh Fruits, Toma I :s, Ac. See., with til directions lor using them—for sale v 1 , , T>. B. ‘I OMPSON x 00.8 June 1, lm. t; J Broad Street. I B ACON SHOULD HRS. U) HOGSHEADS BACON SHOULDERS, just rcceivfl on consignment, ancl for sale at the Fontaine W:fl House, by [jmtclli] _ HUGHES £ DAMJafI WILL SHIRK’S EXTRA WHISKEY,I OrjlY BBLS. of this celebrated brand, just recti,■ ou consignment, aud for saio by .... J. T. SCOTT, Alay I■. in Broad Strtvlfl GARDEN SEED! JUST received a lino stock best Garden Seeds. JAMES LIGOVfI PEAS. Il W k l' l SIIEJ.S Pea*just received and for sale fl *yv’ GUNDY *Co.fl May 2B CHOICK WINES. CGIAMPAGNE, Port, Claret, Mnueria, Cicily and hfl J ugu, just rcceivetkiind for sale by -Hay .23 ‘ GUNBY t Cofl FINK AND COMMON TOBACCO. I JUST received and for sale, low for cash or appriafl credit. 30 1 sixes flue and commo': Tobacco. October 2li—tf J. J. TODbfl FINK SNUFF AND CIGARS. IjUNE Itavanna Cigars, Lorelard’s Snuff, constantly fl hand and for sale, wholesale ami retail, at No. fl Broad street. j. J. TODh B Columbus. Oct. —tffl PKAS AND BEANS. I/H BUSHELS PEAS nnd BEA!I h, jnst receivednfl lt/U for sale bv May 2. ts .1 KFFKJtyi) \ A HAMILTON I NO. 1 FLOUR. ‘Tit *l/ G. AA. Huguley’s No. 1 FT nr, Osanapa MilPfl just received on consignment ands >r sale by fl Ma.v 24. JAMES LIGON- fl EXTRA LEAF LARD. •)A BARRELS Extra Leaf Lard, just received and i l — ’ V/ sale at tlie lowest figures, In- Alarch 15. ‘ ‘ GUNBY A CO. I NEW CHEESE “I t ST RECEIVED and for sail bv Jane 14. MARCUS a CMAFFLN. J fancTcanbies. JUST received a fine supply of Fancy Candies and On fectionery. at 42 Broad street. February 6. Chi.LA £ THOMAS. ’ negro SUMMKK HATS. ’l’ll I. attention of Planters who art purchasing si 1 lll.lt HATS for Negroes, is dit .'ted to the Cuii* 1 vliau Straw, at a very low price, yet a durable at', clo. 30b dozen just received at April 12. OgBOBNB’S. _ SEED PEAS! 90(1 BUSHELS Seed Peas—White, Red and Spec k led, just received and for side bv May 12. JAMES LIGON TRIMMED CURED HAMS. I l ST received on consignment. b> Casks more C’n*n< fllorA Oo.'s No. 1 trimmed mul rurod Hum*. *■)“ 1 sale by JAMES LIGON. PRKSKItVKD FRUITS A. fn.VE OLIVES, Olive Oil, French Cream fruit. H 1 served Fruit, and ripe Fruit ot diflcrentkinds. tine fresh and Fancy Candies, iu-t n toived and f° r r '’ at 12 Broad Street. May 15. CJILLA A THOJIAS FOR SALK ON CONM iNMEN’T- Bacon Sides, Hams, Seed Outs, and Corn. By Hl’G IKS A BANTU- Jan 18—ts BACON. Orv HHDS. choice Bacon—lmg uud, just recei” and for sale at the lowest fit.i n, by „ , March 15. GCN'BY * CO SCOTCH HER INGS. VEINE lot of Scotch Herrings ist received mt sale at 42 Broad street, by February 0. ‘ (_;| ,la 4s THOMAS. SI PEIUOR Lt RD. |,)Q CASES 11 it superior Laid ist received on I —'•7 signment for sale hi February 22. ‘ JAMES LIGON FINE SUMMER DRINKS • 5/1 BONKS superior Claret Wlim , just tecelved •J\r for sals low down, at 42 Broed -trict. May 13. fikf.t.A A TUOMAb CO AL VAR •>. , THOSE Wishing COAL forGrntc , cau lie sopph*’ *l3 per Ton. bv calling oti _ .1011 W. HOIVAKD- Nov J; Agent Selma ('• ‘I MiueCompW (U\S FITTIN ('< AS FITTING in all its branch s promptly **’ T to and warranted. BATHINti APPARATUS. Ac. A . June 10. 3m It. ’( ALDWORTH. Randolph St. nearly opp< vite the Pa**