Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

[gjit fails Sun. B v THOMAS OK WOLF. editor a>d proprietor. , . at Five Dollars a year. Where the sub ■it,ii..hea aauj ( than a year, at the rate ot I’ “ V "Zu “monSi Dingle copies, Five Cent*. ° ADVERTISING KATES. ■ ,neats will be Inserted at Ten Cents a line ■ vlrtsrtisero - .i < ire Cents a line for each subse ■ “ r,troS4 Sm Ifthesame-to be paid for when the dement i, nanded into the office. ■’" rt COXTR'C'T ADVERTISERS. exceeding 5 lines, not renewable, will be months tor $4, six months lbr SO, or one ®..rira tjiree aj rreed upon to be paid lor before the Hu for $ w - ~u t in type. ■verUseUie**. r t esoee( ii n o ten u aeflj renewable at Hi a year—to be paid for quarterly Inivance. 20 lines, renewable at. pleasure, in- Hviverusem’ pa y a ble quarterly iu auvanoe. Mtcd at ?-’ u ‘ l - laments exceeding 20 linos, will be H.>iutrct ■“** rJte 0 p j;io for for every additional ten Bui”' 1 “tide uiiurterly in udvanee. He—l'‘V"ll'J, or notices, occupying place between r and advertisement U, will be charged B’Tvms a Hue for every insertion. B. li. McCRAW, I vrTOHNKY A.KC LAW, I layette, Chambers County, Alabama. H| h ivli 1, isuli. 6m ,„ ) „PER......BRVANT DUXCAN, WM. E. BARNETT. ■ mOOPKH, DCNCAW & HARNETT, ATTORNEYS at law. ■nitre ill Columbus, Georgia, and Crawford, Alabama ■Unmty-7, ISM. ’.’ , ROBERT ti. C AIUT lIERS, Attorney at Law, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, I. nI L practice in all tlie counties of the Clmlahoo ■V liee Circuit; in the counties ot Chattahoochee, e'niv and Kandolph,of the t’ataula Circuit; and feSi&tlr counties, of the .South IV,.stern Ctr .-liruary 28, 1886. ly DR. CARRIGER, ■ s „r,.pared to attend to all Surgical eases com-. ’ ■ milted to his charge. , T . * . ii,v ns heretofore, in tlie old be. Mary s Bunk t B'v idence—Northeast corner of Craw lord and For- BV streets. IV ''’ Hits. H. JU. & M. A. CI.ECIir.EY, , IYVIXtI associated themselves in (lie practice of 11 MiiblClX K and SURGERY, tender their Her vie. sto S public generally. ■ Particular attention will lie bestowed to diseases pecu- J ut 0 y em ntrs. Chronic affections of all kinds, which ~v be entrusted to their treatment. iMice next door to ltidgway, Cleckley & Cos., over MV,; Spencer's Grocery store, Blond st. W hours from 8 to 10 A. M.. ami from :l to -1 p. ji. also at night between 8 and 10 o'clock. Mt'olnmlius, April -■> tl CUSHMAN, n> a-:: w a l l s t . ® I VTt.il BUILDING. 48 Broad street. Columbus, tin. ■jan.lV, 1W SPECIAL NOTICE. i'oil the remainder of tlie summer, .tie- ‘'-CiXOXJ 9 H’ uiiilersisaed will not lie at his office after one o’eh >elc. ■ iiilyS-i’m .1. Fix;hli. Dentist. A. J. RIDDLE, pAO-TJER.IiEA.3Sr ARTIST, IIS closed his rot ms over Mygatt’s Store, prepa.ru f tury to re-opening on a scale of magnificence lar irpussing anything heretofore known in tliis City. Ui new rooms will be on tlie corner of Broad and !• linh.h streets, in the block now being built by Col. ii ? eh as soon as completed. ‘•l.e *,1855 ti A. M. HULL, \ jlesale and Retail Grocer and Commission Merchant, . t X the o.d stand of D. Ellis & Cos.. 14 Be .A street, Columbus. Georgia. SaHftdi . .-camber 18 —lit J. R. HULL &, CO., ‘.ROCEHY AND DEALERS IN p.UiGINCt, Hope, Twine, Sugar, Coffee, Mo- £jZf\ !) I.i-aes, Salt, Teas, Cigars, Tobacco, WiiM**,ic-jjdUR3 randies,Gin, Rye, Monongahela, Bmirfion.iuiiltiAglaiiLi’ t itiii Whiskey, and Provisions and Groceries generally t the old stand of John J. McKetifiree, No. 109 Broad t'v>r, Coinmbus, Ga. November 21, 1855. ly LIFE INSURANCE. NORTH CAROLINA IGTGAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OP RALEIGH, and CHARTER OAK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD, WN iTNEB to take risks on favorable terms. Slaves J insured lor two thirds their value JOHN MI NN Agent. August. 8, 1856. dm Columbus, Ga. RICHARD M. GRAY; Agent and Commission Merchant, HANKS’ BUILDINGS, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, Immediately opposite Stewart. Gray A Cos.. Offer to the Trade, ‘■l 1 | jj It 1 LBS. Tennessee Bacon, a line lot of well ’ V-'Oy trimmed HAMS ; 111 lbs. dried YKNSON, better than Beef, and cheaper. Sugar, Coffee, Flour and Lard. •July IS. 1856. JEFFERSON A HAMILTON, DEALERS IN 1; UOCERIES. PRO VISIONS. AND COUNTRY PRODUCE. Corner Warren and Franklin Streets. Columbus. Georgia, , ‘bp oiustantly on hand a supply of tins Is vs I good* V.ial are receiving produce from Tennesse wiiieh lß ,y sell low for Onth. I ,!’“J'uul -Meat of the best quality always on hand at S rS*’ JOSEPH JEFFERSON, J. 11. HAMILTON. I JAMES tIGON, (,(, M MISSION M E UCH A NT, No. 1"2 East Side Broad Street. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, ~ Wholesale and Retail Dealer in ■ Lard. Flour, Coffee, Sugar, Moliissoa, Salt, Tolmo 1, , lw , !,c ! Onions, Potatoes, Apples, Dried Fruits. ■'<"lierlW.lv f- *’ BBM. A. BELL V. <>. JOHUSON BEIiL, JOHNSON &. CO., MANUFACTURERS and dealers in liquors, Flour, Grain, Stock, &c. &c. Chattanooga, Tennessee. P"iEK TO I .It fishier Union Bank, Chattanooga, Ten. I IAT HAL,LOWEI ‘ I ’ THOMAS, I i.w attress Manufacturers, “ ’ UOOR BELOW CITY HOTEL, BROAD STREET, 1 vinr > un ti)usi Georgia, I ) Cotton or Cotton and Shuck Mattresses. I l, '..lin„i ‘ ■ v The patronage of the citizens I < ; ‘l.er 2fl*ls< i* respectfully solicited. ‘H.HEUs> bask", OF CHARLESTON, c. . (1 Agency at Columlms. il ) Lt* u *r York. Boston.Philadelphia.Charleston. Ni., ‘‘nnab, or Augusta, discounted at customary B ‘Ol EXCHANGE, on the above named cities, foi ■ E.T. TAYLOR, Agent. B - -h! I [ _ OfUre next door to the Pod Orth a. INSURANCE. I’ RIVER, and LIFE RISKS taken in ( r Pondhle companies l,y IK. \„ „ JOHN MINN, Agent, •* ’ OT r E. Barnard k Co.’s .tore. 1 ‘* Insurance Company—Capital $200,000. •hJIIN miivv , LOOMTS, President. aßflefe „ Li DRAKE ,v Cos, ors and Commission Merchants charleston, s. c VOL. ll.} GREAT TitIVJMPIIs AND UNPARALLELED SUCCESS UF RHODES’ FEVER AND AGUE Cl UK, OR ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA: Equally cortaih as a Preventive or Cure. NO POISON. PROOFS 1 See what the President of the I’haruiaceuticai Society of Missouri, says of Rhodes’ FeVot and Ague (hire, or An tidote to Malaria: ST. /ah is, Mo., Nov. 10, 1800. RA\ ING noticed the teftiiioate of chemical analysis givi u by the celebrated chemist. Dr. J. it. Chilton, of Now York city, in favor of Rhodes’ Fever and Ague Cure, that it~cou Lilli fid neither Quinine. Arsenic. Aler eurii nor btryehnyie, aud having received numerous np pliiLtions for it, I was inti need to send to Dr. Rhodes for the medicine. Since then 1 have disposed of a large quantity, mostly to residents of tliis city, who have inva riably been cured by it, and to whom lean refer. 1 am, therefore, satisfied in recommending it to be all that the proprietor represents. EDWARD 8. WHEATON, ‘ I’resd’t Os PlmrufaceuticaT .Society of .Missouri. Had She Ague fuv Twelve Years! ‘ ProvtbKN'Cft, June !, 1850. Having been informed ol toe illness of n poor, but worthy woman, who Ims not been fro o from Fever and Agio’ a month at a time foe the fast twelve years, I sup plied her gratuitously with Rhodes’ Fever and Ague Cure. She took iu all lour bottles which completely re stored her to health and strength, and as four months have now elapsed, there is no reason to doubt the perintt neni y of I he cure. A. R. MASUR. Apothecary. ID Bottles Perform It) Cures. Const an TiNrt, Mich., Sept, 2tth, 1855. James A. Rhodes, ESq.—Dear Sir:—l have just sent uu order, to Ames & Ualliday lor another half glioss of your t o ter ii ml Ague Cure, it has sold like •• Hut Cakes, '* and 1 have only two bottles on hand. One reason it has sold, is because when I have heard of a ease of Ague or Oliill Fever, 1 have sent a bottle and tehl them to try it, and if it did not help them, they were hot obliged to pay for lt, aud they were ail satisfied. 1 had one ease of Chill Fever where it run four days, but the mauoumo to see me on the sixth day well satisfied. Truly yours, JOHN I*. OI,ADDING. £4 Bottles Perform Ai Cures. Moline, 111., Sept. 24, 1855. 51k. James A. Rhodes—Dear Sir—The box ofAgue Cure'’ you sent us lues all been sold and created a huge demand for more; to meet which we have ordered from your geueral agent st Chicago, J. D. Yerrington. its sale will only be equalled by the number of Fever and Ague eases. Hoping these cases may be few, yet hurt a In.ttle for every case. We remain respectfully yours, RICH ARBS A AI.I.EN, 10 Bottles Perform ID Csires. LETTER FROM A POSTMASTER. Delaware Cos., Ohio. Aug. ly, 1855. Mr. J. A. Rhodes —Dear Sir—Your medicine lias met witli the most favorable success in this neighborhood. 1 have about five bottles left. 1 give it to them at first, *if no cure no pay,’ although 1 was not authorized Ivy you to do so; but. I took the respou.ability on myself.— But not a bottle lias come back, and ns 1 uni almost out of the article.l wish you would forward me. one gross of the bottles, if you see proper to do so, and 1 will be punctual iu payment. 1 inclose, fifteen dollars on the medicine 1 have received, for which please send me i receipt. Ship the cure to me as soon as you can—there never has been as much Chills and Fever since 1 lived in tlie State, as at present. Yours, Ac., RICHARD MARTIN, I’. M. Bottles Perform ‘At Cures. Pine lies, Mich., July 21, 1855. Dll. J. A. Rhodes—Dear Sir —Your Cure for the Fever and Ague has thus far performed wonders, lt has not failed iu one instance to edi ct a quick and permanent cure. Some who have been troubled with the distress ing disease have been entirely cured by using only one bottle of the Cure. Please send it* immediately four dozen, as we have but three bottles remaining. Truly yours, LATHKOP & MCLEAN. Cure of Panama Fever. Providence, Sept. 22. 1865. Mr. .)allies Rhodes—-Having been entirely cured by your remedy, 1 take pleasure in assuring you of the benefit it lias been to mu. 1 was first attacked l>y chills and fever on the istlimu if Panama, several months since, and iu j>pite of tli • iiilere.nt remedies and treatment I adopted, my heal ..grew worse until 1 commenced tlie use of your Fever and Ague Cure.— Since t list time 1 have not hud a single chill, ami am uow in the enjoyment of good health. Wishing v.III r m ‘ill, 'illu tlie success that ii mcr'ts, 1 remain truly yours, TUriMAS 0. ANDREWS. 1. O. O. F. in another column of to-day's paper will lie found an advertisement for “Rhodes’ Fever and Ague Cure.” We are notin tile habit of P lilting medicines, but de-ire to say, for the benefit of the afflicted, that Win. N. Rowe, Merchant, Sharpsburg. who has it for sale, in forms us that lie sold several dozen bottles, and in every case it has effected a cure. This proves the medi cine to be good, and we take pleasure in bringing it before the notice of the public. —(hht F-tfrto, l-t'fVxUorn, M<l. Srj>t. 1. Evidence from a Clergyman. Plymouth, Richland Cos., Ohio, font. 25. 1.555. Mr. J. A. Rhodks, —Dear Sir—l cheerfully testify to tlie value of your Antidote to Malaria, lino young lady in the family of a clergym m here has 1.. en taking tui li AGUE BALSAM” for -mne months without, any per manent benefit—a few days since she got. a battle i.l the Cure and has not had a chill since. A young man also used the seme Balsam, some time without relief until he got n tactile of your Cure. So far it works like a charm. Yours triilv. Rev. A. V. DUBOIS. Unsolicited Evidence from a Physician. Monticello, inn., Aug. 2f, 1856. J. A. Rhodes —dtcarSir —I have been in the practice of Mediciuo here for about three years, and ran con scientiously recommend your medicine, having used ,1 myself and prescribed it in a number of iu lances with pr.r/ect nn.'crsr. liespeeifuilv yours. ’ W. G. SPENCER. LouiaviLLK No. 11, C. R. it.. Ga., tlnu. i, 1850. Y'our Ague Cure he- overconV; ail prejudices by irs merits, and given satisfaction. A gentleman jus! called win) lias been fully Clued by only one bottle, and de sired me to recommend it to everybody. ! shall do all I can in its stile. W. A. GAYLES. If any body desires further evidences, they will find it in every bottle of the CURE, which is being intro dueed as rapidly u,s possible in o every town and village iu the United ,Sillies, Canadas. Ac. Tho eminent eliani i.d„ Dr. J. R.Chilton, of New York, certifies to its per fect innocence, it is therefore optional with nil to have tho Fever and Ague or not, just as they please. Since tho Introduction of the CURE in every pari of the United Staten, Its success lias been so complete ami unvarying a* to have fully proved these assertion* in lavor of iu extraordinary merit. No class of di-ease is so easily managed a- the on itndei consideration, it tho medicine be taken in advance. This is owing to the diseases being produced by one an I the sumo cause, and therefore all, both residents and travelers, should protect themselves by the timely use of tide preventive, and not wait for the poison already lurking in their v< ins, to develop Itself in a violent attHck. Take tire Cure e- a preventive, and so destroy the poison before it does liana. Full directions mu! advice us to diet and huldlr; of life prepared by a distinguished Physician long resident in a Bilious climate now accompany each bottle. It will often he found necessary to precede this medi cine by a mild cathartic or iiiitibilious purgative. The very host thing for general life i- a moderate and sc <J Castor Oil, the object of which is to cleans (lie stoma.4i and free the biliary passages. Remember tbs’ where this is necessary, or there is eostlveness. it mi st iiltakln or the operation of tho antidote will la* scrimi-ly ob structed. Only Caul ion.— ln certain specified r.v,o , pom the contents of one or nnue bottles ol the Cure into shallow vessels, (dining plates, , and phee them in sleeping rooms; for the vapor rising from the .medicine, mill also the air waited across, or circulated over the dregs of It, alter llieliipnd is c vapmated. will counteract and’ ed.roy, to a deg n commensurate with Its expo sure, the miasmata or poison contained in the apartment. This mode of exhibiting the Cure should likewise be resorted to alien very young infants are exposed to malarious situations. Tho I sot ties in which this modi’ ine i* put up have tho words. “Rhodkb’ K::v*r \ni> Aura ffint.” blown hi the glass, hiii] on tlie mit iile • rapper is the immeolthe medicine, (the oopyrjght ol winch i , secured) and the signature of the propii.t r. These precaution- ate taken to prevent eonnierfeils hiiil iinitatloiis. The rlliasck for its i.i it.s is LNrmi.LV i eo.v its ACTUAL MLKIT9. wherever intrisluced ami used. These will be considered sufficient. Prepared ttlid sold by the proprietor. •I AM Ed A. IHIGDEH. Providence, 11. I. For sale iu Columbus by KIVI.IN, THOMAS A Cos.. Fehrunry 1o 1866. ly Druggists. COLUMBUS, GA., OCTOBER !, 1850. A Princes* “Selling ler Soul.” V\o copy the following story from the (hunt ‘Journal: ‘The utmost interest has been ex perienced in the fashionable circles nil over ihe continent by tlie publication of’ tlie bro chure ol the !Vinces* do N;. which, printed at ■ hrst in small numbers and for private circuit!- turn only, lias gradually spread itself tlivougli ont tlie ai isloerntie and religions coteries of I'.Uropc. It is now exactly a year ; ineo tlie young princess Kiennore tie S.. in the prime of her youth and beauty, a yoitmrwife. ador ed by her husband, and much beloved by her 1 family, died suddenly at the Hotel de S.. in I’avis, ami was buried with great pomp at Po re Lo Chaise, where a splendid monument, by Leclume, recording'her age, her lineage and virtues, has just been put up by her discon solate husband, lit spite of Ihe high position held by the Princess, and from her great weallh mid beauty having become ihe observ ed of all observers, there has always existed an extraordinary feeling of mystery in the public mind with regard to the circumstances ol her death. The sudden determination, taken immediately titter -the event by her mother-in-law, of retiring to a convent, great ly increased the doubt and wonder spread around the whole affair, and now this pamph let conies to till us with deeper amazement | than we can well bear. The pamphlet is printed in German, and in it the whole life of the young Princess is Steve set forth. A child of immense imagination aud power, left tit an early age an orphan, with the consciousness ol beauty and Ihe command of boundless wealth, ffinling herself suddenly transported to her guardian's old castle in the Ilnrtz, was not likely to enjoy either content or happi ness; and here her temper and disposition grew so wild and nntvactable, that after re peated efforts at home education, it was deem ed advisable to send her to lie trained into rule and discipline by seclusion in a convent. The child was placed beneath the surveillance of the superior of the SacreCoruv. in the Hue de \ avenues, where she could be better train ed to habits of obedience thaif elsewhere. But, alas! this first experiment proved totally abortive. Three unsuccessful efforts at’ es cape wore followed by a decided attempt to sot lire to the furniture of the room where site was confined; and the governess, fearful of the effect of such an example on other'pu pils, and weary of the task of taming this wild vehement spirit, reluctantly restored the young lady to the care of her guardian. A conseil de Camille was held, and it Was re solved to send the culprit, now no longer a more child, but a. fine, high-spirited girl of fifteen, to England, to complete her educa tion, with the hope that the conviction'of be ing thus alone, in a foreign country, depend ent on her good behavior, to ensure the kind ness of those about her. might have the de sired effect. The young hidy was accordingly placed at .at Hammersmith, and lor a time the hoped fori-change seemed to have tak en place in her temper. Isu(, after a while, it appears that tlie bursts of violence to which’ she gave way, and the fils of depression which succeeded, became so alarming as to cause se rious fears for her health, [letter after letter was despatched loiter guardian from theyuung lady herself, begging to be taken into favor, declaring that the climate of England was weighing her to the earth, and rho discipline ot Hammersmith breaking her heart, for some time the guardian, acting with the pru dence he judged necessary, suffered these complaints and supplications to goon: but us length, moved by one of the letters more heart-rending than the others, he allowed his anger to lie niched, and determined on fetching his ward from the place, where she declared, iu the strong language she was worn lo use, she was damaging both soul and body, aud hurrying both ty everlasting pevdilion. Tiie Prince tie S. arrived at Hammersmith one Sunday morning. The lady commissioned to be bearer of Ibe news reported i<> have seen her on Iter knee.-’ alone in her own room pray - iug with a. most fearful expression nl'roim - tonanec. a ad,pm being informed of her guar dian s arrival, she had uttered i most un earthly shripk. am! rushed dawn stairs like otic possessed. The guardian war much pleased with her progress and improvement, und brought her back to Paris triumphantly, as a specimen of the good training of the la dies ot Hammersmith. There was, indeed, no token of the old imhmiiiablc spirit left within her. She was silent and subdued. ; submissive to all. and onlv urgent in her sitri 11 1 il'ittions never io Iu; left nloiie or in ilie ilurk. She to whom l ejigiou InuUiitlipi to been it sub ject of dot ision, eimnoeil siiddcnly to (niieiicer oi‘ file, most <‘x.tgjgt'nt(,ed jtieiv. bm til ways per. isted in liiuinlaining that il was useless Io lay ;uc, plans for liar welfai'e, for llml .slie s'.lui ul l i die heiore she was tweuty-otie. The !’l'iticess, in the hroeliuve, sues: ‘'Lveli “Ueu sin heeojne tlie hritle of tuy soji J.eon. she would insist upon every iiri iingemcitt be ing made with a view Io this early ije.iilli, whidt scented to prey on her mind forever. It was not till tlie jmuujj couple Intd been mar fled for some lime ihat, )ty dint ol maternal eareand solicit tide, i maruiged to wriug from her < he confidence of inr dire till a tit icijtat ion.;: timl judge of lay dismay when site coolly told me that she iuni sold herself to tlie Lvif One, and she would lie claimed before site had reached the ol 111! .'-lie confussed tlmi her despair had been so groat ill heiiig exiled, that, wearied with incessant prayers to Ilea ven and tlie saints for deliverance without ef fect, she had at length addressed her vows to the )towers of darkness ou the very Sunday morning when her guardian had arrived, and the announcement of his presenee wa- evident ly the token of the acceptance of that tearful vow. ’ It seem- that, in spite of every care and counsel, despite Hie constant watching and wise teachings of the Abbe Dupimloux, nothing (.'o ild turn ankle the.■?” jin fiuiii the mind of the I'riuof's lileanorc; and ulilmtigh every extreme of dissipation and I ‘iciteiueni were trjeil to divert Iter thought •. .-If gave way to a setihtd tin lanultoly, and died ja*l t wo days before the completion of her 1,-t year, suddenly, ami in her elmir full dim ■ I lor a ball at tlie Minima'd’ Htnt. The pamphlet inis caused the deepest impression on fin minds ol all who have perused it, and the retiromunt ol t lie Dowager Princess(tbfor t he purpose of praying for tlie soul of the I’rium— ‘il” more, has iiibled to tlie terrible Meet of the tale, which seems more like a dark legend Os tlie middh ages than Vui incident e veMCrttay but i". uevcri ludess. perfectly . i it” for all that. Tlie Vustiu St like fia/.ette say- teal .Major YV idler P. Lane Is getting up au eip.ditton to go to the (jiadsden puroha-.e C ARM AGES! CARRIAGES!! rTMlli stilisoriljias have now on limn! ami Q'IORK - X arc roustuiitly receiving, one of the luiqr otJaUfsy ch. uml m.wt varied Stocks of Vehicles ever oiieroil, unit made expressly for this market, embracing every style of Carriage in use, such as— i aJecLes, Berlin Couches, liarouclles, (Os the Finest Finish.) FAMILY HOOKA WAYS, Large and small, including many very light and tasty, suitable lor one liorse. BOW TOP WAGrONS, With a complete assortment of BUUGIItiS with and without TORB, Os every style uud finish, which, for de .ability mid mints lies-, cannot he .‘Veiled, and ale from most respect able manufactories at the North, and made under the persuunl direction of .Mr. .1. B. .toques. All of which we are selling at the very lowest rates for cash or aji jirovnl credit, (every article sold by us (It our Repository is warrant! il in every respect, and our customers and all purchasers ; can icly on being honorably and fairly dealt with—in | proof of w hich we respectfully invite the attention of all who wish to purchase, to . nil on us at Ihe NPvth-Rrst j corner of Oglethorpe and Bryan streets, opposite tliu I’er i ry Mouse. and. B. J.UH'hS liIiOTHEIi. \. 11.—Having a regular set of northern Car rlage Workmen employed, we are urepured to ‘ cxocuti Repairing of every kind in .lie best passible : manner with neatnes ■ and dispatch, at low rates, at .1. B. .1 AQUt'.S & UUOTHF.K and Carriage Repository, | North Hast corner Oglethorpe and Bryan streets, oppo ■ site the Ferry House. Columbus, (hi. February ti. LEVY, DRAKE & CO., Engineer* and Hochiuists, Union Foundry & Machine Works, COUMBUS, GEORGIA. \ 4 TK fill flu* special attention of the public to our cs yj tahlishmcnt. The proprietors niv practical Me chanics and of long experience in tlie business, ami l.av ! ing combined two establisluueuts in one, they have the largest and best stock of tools und patterns iu the State. Their-facility tjr doing- business being so great, they can atfnj and to their customers tlie best vs teriusaivl the most prompt execution. Our senior partner having been so many years in this | business as the practical partner and propriettu of tlie j Ocmulgco Foundry, Macon, Georgia, is well known, hav ! mg built a large number of SLeniii Engines. Mills, and j Machinery, throughout this and adjoining State . To ail j of which we refer a. a guarantee of our work ami ability. Our jpnior is just, from Virginia and having had the ; inpnagetneut of >OlllO of the hugest establishments in 1 that iShife. brings with him the best practical ability arid | ipiprovemcM.’ .1 machinery. M e cal! especial attention to our Marine ami Situ j tlonary Stwirn and Mills, hnth ir ! culnr and nj.right. AVc ariUiow manufacturing tin* best CIRCULAR SAW MILLS i in the ci-untry, being entirely of metal, a! the same pii-'-o . thersai* furnishing wooden oii< s. \\ • a. e now furnisliing Steajn Engines and boilers of ! ary si/e ; Muuring and L'orti Mills: vertrical ami circu lar Saw Mills; Sugar Mills: Shafting: bullets: Horse : [\iwdis: Gin and Mill Gearing oi all kinds: tVmetorj hailing ; ilr.rk Mills: Corn Slodlers: lVb Crushers: and i Castings of every kind — Birs and Iron. mnrKMf NEW FURNITURE W ABE 800 2d Door Worth of tht? Oglethorpe Houso. GOItIMJUJS, GA. ! r XJI K -subscriber lias m ham), tluvo doors ‘ North of tlie Oglethorpe llgiim*. OjJ* Street, hd ol im k a l l \ iiuulo FrUNITUUK. to which hi* w ill I-• ■ i^cSiStaT-. cofistvntly adding, ami which In* will sell at prices that . tail to suit those in want ol anything in hi- line.. Articles not on hand will Ik* nmdo to order at tin* short ♦•st notice. Fuinitui'c n paind misounldc rate*** Call and examine stock. jnl.y2l J. H. SIKES. .foiix c. ruse lUCiiAKh i*attia .w. c. iioddks. FIRE-PROOF WARE HOUSE. General Wars House and COMMISSION RUeilffESS. Or 15 undivided aU< ufion will he given to STOISAU I* and SALE of COTTON ami o?ln*i i*KOMC:. iJIM-rul advances made upon Cotton in j-doic, and lln usual facilitm* ntleivd to induce shipments to oUr fi a o in Savannah, New Vrk, Ho*Ln. and Liverpool. Ord.*is for Groceries, jruin]tly executed ami ;irfi ♦*. purchased free of nniini?Ki<m. ai tho lowest marl *• prices for our m-tomers. ( oliunhua. .hilv 510. 1*55. IUJBE. PATTI! \ ,v ( : Warehouse, Commission, Receiving AND FORWARDING BUSINESS. tpUK uiiiloisigueil Inning funned a co-part- X lleivhip. tvlli continue business at the olii; . , stand (Alabama Warehouse) under the name ninl b!,vie HI KING a SURKifY, and solicit IVuiu Iheii I lien i Is and customers a eon tin nance of their business. .1011 V YV. KING. April 20. ]Ssfi. 2251 f 11. A. SGRSHY. Warehouse & Commission Business. 14 ir 'F are ] aypared to make liberal advane- H ISJTVVVv ff on COTTON and other 1*1501)1 CK iu Particular attention will be given to tlie HALL OK COTTON MV have now on hand ii supply of IJAOIHNd and UOI’C. whicli w olf'T at tb* market prleofi. J’., w-. UHhKWVOOU. { .*>. r. j <115IlK.NWOol) A Uf{j,MKS. .fn;.Y 4. ly KONT AIA E WA UK HOI SK. HUGHES fc DANIEL, Wn rfluniH*. (ommibhion, K*C*ivin# mii<l Forwarding Merchantb. r l’Ji M undersigned lmvc taken the lievs I'iie I*roof I Ware House, o* nl I y ei i vied in the rear of Mfksi h, ThreewitM. I foil, .V Cos., adjoining the Alabam/t Ware ILm- -. : id are jne|ired to aitemi to all and to receive and iilore Cotton. They will do a general Commiwoi. Horngc and Forwarding Urn ine-.-. Farti culnr attention given to the Sale of Cotton mid other Produce. The ii uni faiilitiem will lie iiflordedond careti,lattention yiveii toiill hn-fif•-■> • ntrii,-ted to their care, A good MTpl'l.v “f dagt’ llojM* and Still, al- Wiivu ou hand. \\M. li. If TOIIErf, October I8. r ,5. WM, JJAMF.L. It. !'. Fini'Alll G. C. MITCHELL. SRAPAHD BIITC'IIELL, WHOI.KPJAXj3-J GHOCEiRS, FoewartYinß and Commission Merchants, and (IfiiLth in lUO\, CASTINGS, Xnnf•• Sid(t ♦d lln* Fuliltc inirv, fcheib> ville, TennoHsee* lUferencevi .-VyHioiT. iDtnnmg .t C.,l 11. k IL DouglatsH t V Cos., | ililljuan A: lirutlicr, j* .Nuhlivlllp, Tomu'^tte. Lnnlt r Si PliillipH. I>avi*. IMlrlior <t (•<*. j •I. 15. NVhllu* Ai J. K. Williams * Cos. J Atlanta, tin. I • IK-fivil I<'. Sample A - Cos., (shuttaii<*>gM. Tomi. Mu/'mII v .t .loin;*, Mhcoii. (lii. .1. !. liul! A Cos.. ('oluiiiLna, (ta. .! A Xmhlvv, I . . s Taut“h, Kolb & Go. j Any H-ta, Ga. Vomtlily * Frlrrsoil, stavaiincli, Ga. li’ |i')i ‘t. ‘ii Gray .<■ Cos . (’harlostiai, S. 0. F''l't*uiiry 8. 1 firu TENNESSEE BACON. j | J/|i W t LBS. ‘l'otiiii—.-■oe Bacilli just n.i'i ivcil Hll't .>Y 7,Y fl f for |,oW for rush, fir Vfnv 2(1. HIIM WAV. CLKCKI.Y A GO. HORSE AND 111 itGY FOB SALK. VGtut]) BUGGY iirol a vaoital I t*n -**. well broke. A|>|ilv to H. M. GRAY. August li, 1860. FRKSII BUTTER. F GGttO supply Os Fresli Butler, just Tiri'iiril mill for i V sale at R. M. tilt AVS July 21. Uommissjiiii House. STRAY COW. STRAYED Irom tbe siilmrrilHjr in Columbus, a GOW iuni CAIiE. uihikeil with a nop and split in tlie ri trill ear aiol a erop iu tlie left - ‘liter, white anil brown •potlMit. Her recovery will b* Itherall v I’l-wsnteil. Aiigiut :JO. 1856. ‘ REBECCA HELTON. THE BRITISH PERIODICALS, AND THE i'AHMEHL’B CUIDK. Grvat reduction iu the price of the latter publication. L. Scott k Cos., New York, continue to publish tbe fol lowing leading British Periodicals, viz: TUB LONDON QUARTERLY (Conservative). THE EDINUBCKUII REVIEW (Whifc). TilL NORTH BRITISH REVIEW (Flee Churota). THE WEBTMINBTRR REVIEW (Liberal). BLACKWOOD’S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE (Tory). ’ I MI R great and important events—Religious, l’olltlcal, A aud Military —uow agitating the nations of the Old >V orld, give to these Publications an interest and valu. they never before possessed. They occupy a middle ground between the hastily written news items, crude speculations, uud Hying rumors ot the newspaper, aud the ponderous Tome of tiic historian, written long aftbr tlie living interest in the facts he records shall have passed away. Tlie progress of the War in the East occu pies a large space in their pages. Every movement is closely eritlcisisl, whether ot friend or of foe, and all rliurt , l inings fearlessly pointed out. The letters from the Crimea uud from tlie Baltic iu Blackwood's Magaxln., from two of its most popular contributors, give a more intelligible and reliable account of the movements of th. great belligerents that can elsewhere he found. * These Periodicals ably represent the three great pollti • on! parties of Ureal Britain— M hig. Tory, and Radical,— hut politics tonus only one leiiuu,- ot their character. — A- “l eans of the most pmthuini writers on Fcicuee, Lite, ratun, Morality, nml liellgion. they stiiiul. as they aver have slooil, unrivalled in the world of letters, lieing con sidered indispensable to the scholar uml the professional man. w hile tu the intelligent reader of every close they lurni-h a more corveet and satisfactory record of the cm reut literature of the diiy, llireuplmut the world, than can he possibly obtained from any other source. Early Copies. Tin- receipt of Adrutice. Sheris from the British publish • era gives additional value to these Reprints, especially during the present exciting slate of Euvopean all'uire, in aainuch us they can no,v bo placed in the hands of suL HCitliers nliont as soon as 1)10 original editions. Terms. Per aun. For imy one of the four reviews $8 Utl For any two ol tlie (bur Reviews u lid lor any three of the four Reviews T Oil For all four of the Reviews 8 0b For Blackwood's Magazine J 00 For Blackwood and three Reviews W <” lor Blackwood am,’ tlie four Reviews 10 0b Payments to he made In ul] cases in advance. Mouey current in tlie Plate where issued Will l e received at par, dubbing. S (hseounl of twenty-five |o>r rent.'ram Itm almve pri ces will Ik- allowed to L'lulis ordi ring direct from L. Bcoti 4 four or more copies ofany one or more ofthe aljov* W’orks. Thus: Four copies oi Blackwood, or of one Re view . will he sent to one address tin ‘ . i<a;r eiipiei of tfie four Keviewsand Blackwood I'orsHo; amt soon. Postage. In alt tlie principal cities and towns,these works will he delivered, ii postage. When sent hv muil, the postage t'i any part ot tin United States will he hut ho m ty-Joor iviits a year for ‘■llluckwoiai,* ami hut fourteen ct'tits a year for each of the Reviews, THE FARMER’S GUIDE To Scientific nml Practical Agriculture, By Henry Stephens. F. li. S. of I dmhurgb. and the late J. P. Norton, Pin lessor ol ■■ •- ii 11 U,- Agricuiture in )a,e ( ollcgi. New Haven. - vui.. F.oyal Octavo.— 1 000 pages, and numerous Wood and Clce 1 Engravings. Iliisi,-. eonic-sediy, the IIIOM I iUljdelc work I’ll Agll culluie ever published, and iu order io give if a widei circulation th” liublisher* have resolved to reduce the price to Five Dollars for the Two Yolitaiewi! W Inn -eat hy mail (post-paid) to ('aliforniaand Oregon pvii’c will I” .f7. To any oilier part of the Union an* to l anada (post-paid ■. -e. * ... This work is no: tliooid “Rook qt” file Farm.’’ Ivcniittances tor any of tin- alsiva puhlii.atii>iiH should always lie addressed, post-paid, to tin- PnMti.ht.rfs. LEti.NA Rtf. MOTT A l u„ No. 54 Unlit Hired. New Yolk. {NO. &2. VALUABLE LOUISIANA LAND FOR S-A.3L3EI. j WILL sell Ihe beautiful PLAN- I 1A I I (IN known as tin- Hargrove I.ui.- .-oiitli <)t Vernon. 2S miles fromnni j ; VSiihfvS Ihe rinaelida liver, and 12 miles ft tie* A ii kslairg itmi Shreveport Bail Road, containing in the a line slate ot cultivation, with good building*, ends a* Dwellings, (tin House amt Screw. Cabins. Cribs. Ztatiles ic. Ac. 11l point ol]ie:ilthml bcuntv thjs .plum is ummri>es Hed in tiie Palish. Tiie plantation is well watered, sud tin- tract finely timbered. I w ill sell this placetdl together, or in lota tv* unit pttr chnse,.. Persons desirous of making valuable iavaat tin-nts w ill do well to ciill. For further particular!', address K. .M. Ilurgrote, Vr hoo. Jackson Parish. La., or call at ids residence. 6 miles east of Hint place. Mav a. Itfea. 8m K. M. ltAßgitO^E. SPHI.VO AND HUMMER < LOTHINfIT Xf o n ina o. AT THE ONE-PRICE lIS <l*l )’J i I ING KMI'OIIIUM OF •J- Li - DANIEL Sc CO., 128 Brontt Street, Columbus, (In., Can he found n full supply, with constant additions, of Gentlemen’ll First Class KKA l >Y MADE CLOTHING, Us their Own Manufacture. Min-ranted to give toll aatisfiiitioii It, the purciiMaur. A large and well selected Btis:k ol <;i-iitU'itieit’i Fut-nUl>lu({ Goods, llals. Caps. Trunks. Carpet Bags. Valises, VmbieUas Ac . Also, a bciiiitlfiil assortment of Flench and English CLOTHS, CASBIMEBES & VESTINGS, Wliii il tln-y are prepared to make up In a stvleofl'nt ami Via n ufaeturc. never yet eqimltetl Fonth. Call, exaiulm-and Is- suited. April 0. 1850. SC HOOL, NOTICE. <’• K. WILLIAMS, Mill open 1?L hchool at her mofhern residence on JackM i eel. uppotdte Mr. F. .Mc( ‘lunirM 4^^^^" 5 on tin- l.th of Septemhei* next. For further particular*, apply at Mr*. I,'. Ooliuhlmi*. Auun-t 28. lkfih. GAS FIXTURES. f I Ml L undersigned havingmade anaiigement* it V X Manutuetui er*. are prepared to furnhdi Gam* Fixture* at Pliiladt*lplila PiUes, VMlli freight added. All dhtcripfign* of UUjT ANh HISON /L ('ll A ,\J)A LI t.llS wMfi 2. 51, 4 rind 0 light* beautiful and deKigns for I’AKI-OHS AND SALOONS. Gill “id llnm/.c HARPS fin HAI.LB anil PASSAGE* wiiu vnriuiiß atj Ic- of Gilt unj Bron/c Brae bat a. PEN, DAN I ‘ “ml I*l.ol* I.lGHTF—fainy xtylr*. I'lain auJ Fancy G I.GIIKS g.i'l SHADES. CHINA UELLS-plaia and gilt, nery ornamental. Our Ht.ii-k i. vi ry large ami In uiililujiy okMH't.al. All ill-i ripfinini us Giisk Fitting dune promptly aid warrant led. b.v .Mr J. IVIUItf.M. who ban had over twenty yenral'Mx-rlcncc i. tliiy lin*- and himlncKH in Philn ‘l’ pliia and dacw him . niidwhow B lu.wn reparation n.nls tin lomiuint. it. H. THOMPSON A Cos. ‘l 1! ’ D'. 1861 V 14.*J Briud Stri.i.t. BOOMS FOR RENT. r j’\\ o I'Ll A -ANT NEW ROOMS over E. R.'Uhimi I I o'ricir.v .-line with Giik Fixture*, Clouet Ac. oom- Pl’ l". Mtitnble for oiliccH ur aii-i'ping room*. Eliquiro at •'"" c 6. c. MORTON, Agont. VALUA UI. E PROPERTV. ONE of tin’ mod ih'sirulili’ and Coiironluutly urruugeti lIF.SIDKNUKH in tin- ilt.v, lor ffltt Null'on io I'ommoilating ti rnoi. Jg|9. Apply I” A. K. AYER, ‘lay Ui. 2J7U 1 si Broad Strwjt. FINE BRANDY. I “ / j < A-IS litm Bra inly—one dozen in a rn*—jut I • ‘h ii ivcil oil con.igniucDt, ami for mile by J"im2. HARRISON A McOKUBE GREAT REDUCTION IN JTfcOU* AT WINTER’S PALACE MILLS. 1 yil RLE EXTRA Family—cijtml to Jliram • f Mmtli $lO UO par barrel. UMia Eaiully 86U “ “ Palau ‘lilla Superfine 7 afl “ “ Georgia M i 1 Ik, aupi'i linc. i*i|ual to Tens ncHhee 7 no “ “ Georgia Mill*, tine, wjuml to TenneKee, 000 M “ I’ive per cent. fllc<unt to dealer*. E: WINTER'S FALACF. MII.LJ WOODBR IDG 13’ R palace daguerkran gallery, Orel Brook* it Chapman's Blue Drug St or*. COLUMBUS, OEOROIA. HAY L .voii scan any of tin, new style of PloUiiim i,u Cl.i-- .’ If not. rail aid see. The Doubl* Fnr. Pi,- tine- lire e curiosity, ami are iurnlusLle ” trua likt iie*. is. Xu lulling with these Pictures. For taking elißihsu h i iiustirpassefi, requiring hut a few stcouii* tu tCko a lit—like iiupression. A hotter ev|ue*io m bagnt by Gils proi-i , than by any other. th lid* of ■atpisiiir* U ing so short, ltagnenrotjps* Hum tha MnalauL for bucket* or ltlng*. to the Idgcst, fo> Fruu**, tak-o n tbs mottinlslieii style. Rom* entirely natr *tjl* uftca** u lianilHiiit forale. J. 8. YYOODBRTDOK February 27. Artl*t tud Ambrotypiit.