Newspaper Page Text
GO LUMBUB:
Wtdiieeday Morning, Nov. *O, 1850.
I.ARUENT CITY CIRC Cl. ATI ON.
——.-ft-- . •v-r~ -—....
Left for Apalachicola.
The steamer Cusseta, Capt. Stubblefield,
left yesterday for Apalachicola, with about
four hundred bales of cotton and other freight.
Head his Cord.
Mr. J. J. Jones presents to-day through
the columns of the Sun, a partial list of the
substantial to be found at his store. Those
near his locality should give him a call and
supply themselves at reasonable cost.
Silks at Cost.
Read the advertisement of Messrs. Calhoun
& Johnson, who offer a largo assortment of
fashionable Silks at cost, and then give them
a call.
♦
Successful Launch.
On yesterday evening tho steamer Wave was
successfully launched into the bosom of the
element, which we hope she may long navi
gate to the profit of her enterprising owners.
A large concourse of people assembled to
witness the debut, and a great many persons
who were anxious for the sight, were sadly
disappointed, by the launch being made at
least an hour before the time published by au
thority, in the Sun of yesterday.
Her draught cannot be determined until she
receives her engines and cabin. She is ac
knowledged to be a triumph of Georgia skill
and energy,
*
City Side Walks.
We hear many grievous complaints from
many of our city pedestrians who are, on ac
count of the mucky condition of our streets,
compelled to perambulate on the little portion
of the brick side walks now visible to the hu
man eye. Without the person walking along
has a regular pair of Wellington boots, or has
the activity to leap like a Kangaroo ho is cer
tain to go “ker-chug” into a pool of water not
slightly impregnated with mud.
If we know who were to blame for the ex
istence and inaiutainauce of the evil we would
certainly demand an instantaneous repair of
the aforesaid footways.
Tatum’s Sacred Paintings.
Wse have beforo us the opinions of the press
of Washington City, Richmond, Va., and
Nashville, Tenn., aud we must say that they
speak enthusiastically of the productions of
this young American Artist. The National
Intelligencer, Tho Republic, Washington News,
National Whig, Washington Union, Nashville
Christian Advocate, Banner of Peace, and tho
Richmoud ltepublican, are alike lavish in their
praise. The Paintings are entitled the Re
demption or Delineations of Passions —Cruci-
fixion and the Resurrection of Christ.
They contain about 300 square feet of Can
vass, representing more than forty characters,
full size of life. Mr. James D. Tatum, a
brother of the Artist, now on a visit to his re
lations, and tho present owner of these su
blime Paintings, has, at the solicitations of
many friends who have seen them, kindly con
sented to allow them to be exhibited, this even
ing, at Temperance Hall. See advertisement
and handbills of tho day.
New Masonic Hall Building-
Through the kiudness and courtesy of Mr:
Deunis St. Leger, the contractor of the carpen
ter work, wo wero politely conducted through
almost evory part of this magnificent brick
structure, and obtained from him the follow
ing details.
Two store rooms each 100 feet deep and ’25
in width, and a fine cellar under each of the
storos.
Tho second story contains five rooms twenty
feet square, aud one room 100 feet long and
20 feet wide.
The third story contains four office or sleep
ing rooms; a Masonic Ilall leased for 15 years,
fifty feet by thirty-seven feet, and five ante
rooms.
The Masonic llall is beautifully finished with
hard plaster, and the whole plastering was
doue by Mr. Edward Faber. The brick work
was reared and constructed under the careful
supervision of Mr. Audrew Ramsey.
The building has a tin roof aud the water
from the back conductor is conveyed to a cis
tern in the rear of the buildiug, which is a
very wise thought on the part of the owner.
Tho wholo cost of the buildiug is about four
teen thousand dollars.
We learn the Masonic Hall will be dedicated
on the 27th December next.
The Presentments of the first l’annel of the
Grand Jury of Muscogeecouuty, appears by or
der of that body, in the Enquirer of yesterday.
Fearing we might give displeasure, we forbear
trnnsferiug it to tho columns of the Bun.
———♦
“ The Last State of that Man 1”
They made a lawyer of our friend, John, of
of the Selina Sentinel, at tho late session of
Shelby Court. John was sharp enough and
wicked enough, before —the Lord deliver us
now! •
The above unkind remark we clip from the
Montgomery Mail, of the 24th inst., and let
people say what they may, it smacks mightily
of the truth of the adage of “Satan reproving
Sin.” But, however, our friend Jonco is evi
dently wrong about it improving a man’s
sharpness by an admission to the bar, (the
legal one we mean), from the fact he has found
himself nowise sharp in his guesses or calcu
lations on tho past Presidential election ! Jonce
your legal attainments have made you more
wicked thau sharp.
Swift Hetribution.
Wheu they do nab a scoundrel in England
whose crime can be legally punished, they
mako short work of him. About the same
time that Huntington, the great forger, was
arrested here, a man named Robson, who had
defrauded the Crystal Palace at Sydenham of
£IO,OOO was arrested in England* The City
of Washington brings the intelligence that
Robson has been indicted, tried, found guilty
and sentenced to 20 year’s imprisonment.
Huntington, on the oontrary, has not yet been
indUUd.— N. Y. Times.
The Pine Arts.
We had, on yesterday, the pleasure-of hast
ily examining a part of the products of the ur
tistical genius of Mr. J. Mnier. The portraits
of Messrs. A. 11. Stephens aud Robert Toombs,
two of the most distinguished political leaders
in Georgia, we pronounce to be exact aud
faithful likenesses, as near as we can discern,
The “Cattle” scene, too, is a picture of very
life like appeurauce, ami the proportions of
the animals stand forth on the canvass as liv
ing beasts. We recognized one of the quad
ruple which was exhibited by Col. R. G. Pe
ters, a year or more since, at the Montgomery
fair’ and which received a premium. The
sheep and goats arc fully up iii truthfulness of
portraiture; and the scenery in the back
ground appropriate—seemingly natural!
The “Fruit Piece” is an exquisite piece of
art, and brings up many pleasant reminiscences
of the fruitful and joyous summer just borne
away upon the wings of time ; and it causes
us to wish the season of melons, grapes,
plums, etc., will speedily return.
“Spring” is a magnificent picture and the
idea of the poet expressed in these lines :
“Tho quean of the spring as she passed down the vale,
Left her robes on tlio tress and her breath‘on the gale,”
is vividly and beautifully transmitted witli ori
ginal taste and faithfulness to canvass.
The portrait of a little girl is a gem in its
way, and we could not help exclaiming, when
viewing it:
“A thinj’ of l>ennty is u joy forever ? ”
The Vice President Elect-
Tho following sketch of the Vice President
elect is by a correspondent of the New York
Journal of Commerce:
“Lkxinuton, Ky., Oct. 30, 1850.—After a
pleasant ride amid the beautiful but fertile
fields of Kentucky, 1 am onco again safely en
sconced within this beautiful place that was so
long the abiding place of Henry Clay and now
is the residence of that noble son of honor and
fame, John C. Breckinridge. To know him is
enough to prove the scholar, gentleman, and
statesman who will fill the office of Vice Presi
dent by virtue of the election on Tuesday next.
He is all that the party could wis for, as a
champion of their principles, lie commenced
life poor and friendless—his parents being
dead, tie began as a teacher of a common
school, and through perseverance and hard
study he entered upon his collegiate course
with the avails of his labor. At this period of
life a wealthy uncle became much interested
in him, but, upon his avowal of democratic
principles, the bond of friendship was severed.
Yet the young and aspiring genius contiuued
on, and finally graduated with the highest hon
ors of his class. As an orator, he combines
the clear and comprehensive soundness of a
Webster and Clay : and, in connexion, has a
beautiful and flowery style of expression and
a copious supply of words of a chaste and re
fined character equal to the greatest. To use
the expression of a neighbor of his “When he
opens his mouth it is to give utterance to tho
most beautiful, chaste and classic language,
like a rare collection of buds, which, as they
open and expand, develope new beauties con
tinually.” In his social position, with such a
refinement and cultivated manner, he is es
teemed by all who know him. He will add a
lustre to his party unequalled in the history of
one so young.”
Advices from Nicaragua to the Ist inst. give
some additional details relative to'the through
route of the Central American Allies, by the
forces of Gen. Walker.at. Massaya and Grana
da, on the 12th and 13th ult. At Massaya
three wells had been filled with their dead,
having from eighty to one hundred bodies in
each. Another hundred had been buried by
the Americans at Granada. Gen. Walker had
only fourteen mon killed. Fifty-eight Guate
malans were taken prisoners, and kept work
ing in the chain gangs in Granada.
What Douglas said at Toledo.
The Little Giani. was not allowed to pass a
single station between Chicago and Cleveland
without the people calling him out. At Tole
do, the Mayor was forced to mako a speech at
him in behalf of the multitude which flocked
to seo him, and to which he thus replied. The
Republican says:
Mr. Douglas responded to tho enthusiastic
applause with which he was received, in his
usual eloquent and energetic stylo. lie grace
fully acknowledged the flattering compliment
conveyed in so imposing an impromptu dem
onstration—and said it was but a short time
since he might have traveled from Boston to
Chicago by the light of his own effigies, burn
ing iu every villago where abolitionism could
muster courage enough to attempt the dis
graceful act—tho sole provocation for which
was that he had dared to introduce a bill al
lowing tho peoplo of every state and of every
territory to regulate their affairs in their own
way. But he congratulated his hearers that the
just principle of that bill had been adopted
and made a fundauicntaljprinciple'of our gov
ernment ; and ho felt a proud satisfaction in
tho approval and endorsement of his own
course and that of liis gallant colleague, Gen.
Shields, embodied in the triumphant election
of tho veteran statesman, James Buchanan, to
the Presidency.”
Tho Sugar Crop.
Au intelligent planter of Louisiana, writing
to us from Assumption parish, Nov. 16th,
says: “ The sugar crop will not reach 100,000
hhds.; I think it will be between seventy
five thousand and one hundred thousand.” In
1849, Louisiana produced 226,000 hhds. of
1000 lbs. each.
——-
Progress of Nashville. Tenn.
The Gazette, of that city, published on Fri
day last, says:
Nashville, since it was first founded, has
j never improved half so rapidly as now. Its
progress is of as substantial a character as it
iis rapid. We are informed that, with all the
I improvements going on under our eyes, there
i are some 20 or 30 gentlemen exceedingly anx
i ious to build, but can not find mechanics to
execute the work. There is in our midst a
great demand for brick masons, stone masons,
carpenters, painters, paper-hangers, and eve
ry otherclass of mechanics. Good wages, con
i stant employment, and a delightful place of
. residence. Come one. come all.
Transient Young Men.
Girls, beware of transient young men ; nev
er suffer the addresses of a stranger : recollect
! that one good farmer-boy or mechanic is worth
all the floating trash in the worbl. The allure
ments of a dandy jack with a gold chain about
his neck, a walking stick in his paw; some
honest tailor’s coat upon his back; and a
brainless skull, can never make up the loss of
a kind father’s house, a good mother’s coun
sel and the society of brothers and sisters ;
their affections last, while that of the young
man is lost at the wane of the honey-moon.
MY MAiiY.
She blossomed iu tlie country,
Where an any bummer flings
Her P’Hy arms about the earth,
Ami brightest blessings brings.
Health was her sole inheritance,
Amt graced her only dower;
I never dreamed the wild wood
Contained so sweet a flower.
Far distant from the city,
And inland front the ea,
My Mary bloomed In goodness,
As pure as pure could be.
She caught her dewy freshness
From hill aud mountain bower ,
1 never dreamed the wildwood
Contained so sweet a flower.
The rainbow must have lent lier
Some of its airy grace ;
The wild rose purteil with a blush
That nestled on her fiice,
Tim sunbeams got entangled in
The long waves of her hair,
(Jr she bad never grown to he
So modest and so fair.
The early birds have taught her
The joyous matin song,
And some of their soft innocence,
She’s been with them so long.
And for her now, if need lie,’
I’d part witli wealth and power;
I never dreamed the wildwood
Contained so sweet a flower.
Bpiritual Hevelations.
The X. Y. Tribune publishes a communica
tion from one “G. B. Giles,” of Boton, giving
some interesting statements of recent revela
tions iu a spiritual circle in the Athens of
America. One of the circle was a young man
who had lately been obliged to go into chance
ry, having been defrauded by bis partner iu
the wholesale shoe business. It appears that
he had a disappointment in love. Fie interro
gated the spirits, says the correspondent, ‘as
to what branch of business he should now take
up for the purpose of renovating his fortunes:
whereupon the medium ; one of the ladies, a
Miss S., rapped out ‘go into the confectionary
business!’ Receiving so prompt an answer,
lie exclaimed, his whole frame racked with
emotion, ‘is there any female now living to
whom 1 should pay my addresses, and if so,
to whom ‘! ’ The medium promptly answered,
‘Yes, Miss S.’ This was the medium herself,
who, covered with confusion, exclaimed at
once that she had in vain tried to refrain from
speaking those words, but the spirit compelled
their utterance. The young man soon after
went into the confectionary business, and has
succeeded far beyond his expectations, and
last month he married Miss S., a young lady
of beauty and a high degree of fancy and ge
nius. Their married life is destined to be
happy.”
Os course their married life will be most
happy ! None but a churl be otherwise than
happy with such a modest and artless female
as this medium. We recommend her fortune
spouse, however, to keep her well supplied
with confectionary.
So much for the success of the single ladies.
Here is an instance in which one of the “vid
ders” tried her haud with excellent luck. A
widow lady of mature age, Mrs. G., called
upon her husband, who, we are informed is
in the realms of bliss. “Edward,” Bhe said,
“may I marry again ? ” The medium, a Miss
8., rapped out, “Yes, Marry Ann, I shall not
be jealous, there is no jealousy in Heaven!”
“Who shall I marry? ” said she. The me
dium rapped, “A gentlemen in n checked vest,
blue dress coat and grey pants; his name I
know not.” At this we all instinctively turn
ed to a Mr. L., one of our number, dressed
exactly like the spirit’s description. Starting
up, he exclained, “What! me!” and the
spirit replied, “The same! ” Mrs. G. and Mr.
L. thereupon retired from tho group, and af
ter a short conversation, discovered that there
really was a very striking elective affinity be
tween them, and they have since been married
and are happy, though ha is 20 years the ju
nior.
The correspondent, who is a widower, was
also favored with an interview with his wife.
She stated that site was in heaven aud endur
ed her separation with much composure.
When asked about the quality of the society
in her new locatien, she said: “There are
many very pleasant ladies and gentlemen here.
Your former friend W. has showed me partic
ular attention. 1 also find P. very pleasant
and often dance with him.” Wheu interroga
ted about her husband marrying again she
said: “No! you must devote yourself to spir
itualism.”
Mr. Giles is a very credible and pleasant
gentleman, liis stories are somewhat marv
ellous, but entertaining.
■
A Great Honey Crop.
Mr M. Guimby, of Montgomery county,
New York, has sold this year upwards of 20,-
000 pounds of honey, principally produced by
himself. Himself and son make the produc
tion of honey’ a business, and undoubtedly a
very profitable one. The honey is deposited
by the bees in small cheap boxes, with glass
sides and ends, and sold in the same, by
weight, including the weight of boxes.
Sunday in New York.
According to the New York Express, the
New York Sunday is becoming more like that
of Paris than that of an American city. The
Express says that on Sundey last, the upper
part of the city looked not a iittle like a race
course. All sorts of vehicles were out; grog
shops free and open ; target firing and gun
ning doing a large business, and at night,
dance houses and free concerts lively and noi
sy till a late hour. The Express thinks that
if the Free Soil pulpit should rebuke these
things, it would be told that it has no right to
say a word, having itself commenced the work
of desecrating the Lord’s day by introducing
politics into tho pulpit.
Another Presidential Ticket.
The American party of Trenten, N. J., held
a meeting on Friday evguing last, aud nomin
ated for the Presidency, in 1860, Commodore
Robert F. Stockton, and tor the Vice Presiden
cy Hon. John M. Botts.
Counterfeiter Arrested.
The Cleveland (Tenn.) Herald, of the 14th
inst., says a man holding a somewhat respon
sible office in this county, was arrested a few
days ago on a charge of passiug counterfeit
bills of the Bank of Cape Fear, N. C. The
name not given. The Huntsville (Ala.) Advo
cate of Oct. 30th contains the following notice
of au arrest of a counterfeiter in that place,
which induces the belief that there is a regu
lar band engaged in the business in the neigh
borhood of Cleveland.
“ On Saturday last a man named William
Moore was arrested ia this place. A letter ad
dressed to him from Cleveland, Tenn., contain
ing five ten dollar bills on the Bank of Cape
Fear, N. C., was takeu out by Col. W. H.
Moore, lie of course returned it to the post
office, statiug its contents. It was evidently
from a head counterfeiter to one of his gang,
directing $8 iugood money to be sent back for
the SSO in counterfeit—that lie had other kinds
and next time would send South Carolina mo
ney. It was signed “T. O.” This letter was
called for by a man (anew comer Imre) who
said his name was Wm. Moore—he opened the
letter in the presence of the Postmaster, said
it wis Ink letter and was arrested. And on
Monday, after au examination before It. D.
Wile A. Csq., he was, iu default of SIOOO bail,
committed to jail.
Tlie Hoax on the London Times.
Central R. R. & Banking Cos. of Ga., i
Savannah, Nov. 19, 1856! j
To (he Editors bj the Sauannah Jlejru/dican —
American citizens now in London, kindly
called my attention to the London Times of
the 15th and 16th days of October last, in
which appeared the article “ Railways and
Revolvers in Georgia,” and comments thereon
by the editor.
I awaited the return to Savannah of my
friend, Mr. Molyneuux, Her Britannic Majes
ty’s Consul, and then addressed through him
the editor of the Times, a letter, copy of which
is herewith.’ I also sent to London addressed
to one of the American citizens referred to, a
copy of the last unnual report of the Company
and a copy of its Rail Road Schedule aud
Rules.
As friends of the Company in Georgia have
asked me to give a denial of Mr. Arrowsmith’s
statement, in one of our own gazettes, 1 ask
your insertion of this.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
R. R. CUYLER.
Centra! R. 11. & Banking Cos. ovGa., )
Savannah, Nov. 13, 1856. j
; To the Editors of the London Times :
Sir: My attention has been called, by high
ly respectable American citizens iu London,
i to an article published in .your issue of the
15th October, ult., purporting to give an ac
count of a trip on the Railway line from Macon
to Augusta, aud of certain duels fought and
murders perpetrated, on the 28th day of Au
gust last.
I beg permission to assure you and your
numerous readers that the whole account from
beginning to end, is a sheer fabrication. I
was in the city of Savannah on the 28th of
August, and know there is not a word of truth
in the statement.
I have been connected with this Company
since the day of its organization in the year
1835, and have been its President since the
year 1842. There has never been a distur
bance of any kind at any time, on the road.
Ladies having constantly traveled over it, un
der the conductors, and I never knew or heard
of the least affront being offered to one. Not
a singlo instance of complaint, by a passenger,
malo or female, of any incivility, by employees
or others, has ever been made to me during my
long service. I take great pride and pleasure
in being able to say, truthfully, what I have
said. And I ask your permission to add that
only one passenger has been killed by accident
on the Road—l 92 miles in length—since the
company commenced operation.
The same good order which prevails on the
road of this company, marks all tho other roads
of Georgia, and throughout our country gen
erally.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant.
It. It. CUYLEIt, President.
A Silver Chamber.
The Sultan of Turkey intends having a good
time. He is building a silver chamber. All
the furniture and appurtenances of the bou
doir to be composed entirely of solid silver.
The round table in the midst is of admirable
workmanship ; the surface is of polished sil
ver, engraved in rich arabesques, the legs of
twisted pattern highly burnished. The sofas,
the chairs, and the piano are all of the same
precious material. The boudoir is to be hung
with cloth of gold, looped with silver cord. It
seems that the Sultan has destined this unique
specimen of oriental recklessness of expense
to be his favorite retreat in the garden of the
seraglio, whence every ray of daylight is al
waj's to be excluded, and where he intends to
retire for the repose and solitude he cannot
enjoy in tbejpalace.
A Coincidence.
The N. Y. Times notes: “There is a curious
similarity between tho accident to Lyonnais
and that of the Arctic steamers. It both cases
the vessel that inflicted the injury put back to
port, supposing herself to be the damaged
party, and neither knew the extent of the in
jury inflicted upon the steamer. Nor did’
either stop to examine or inquire.”
Price of Hogs. .
The market continues dull nnd inanimate,
with no buyers .of hogs at. over -4 cents gross.
Messrs. Hunt, Hull & Cos. slaughtered 400
head Saturday, and cut them up yesterday.
Several other packers will probably commence
to-day. By private dispatches from Cincin
nati, on Saturday everting, we learn that hogs
were selling there at sjjc. net. Mess pork soid
at $14.75 per bhl. This is a large decline.—
Louisville Courier , Monday.
The Late Terrible Disaster.
In the New York papers we find full parti
culars of the loss of the steamer Lyonnais.—
Below we copy what lias not already appeared
within our columns on the subject:
The iron screw steamship Le Lyonnais, Capt
De Vftix, sailed from this port, on Saturday,
Nov. 1, for Havre, with the following named
passengers:
Mrs. F. C. Hammer, T. G. Gibson,
Mrs. 0. A. (Jammer, Mr. Scheltcr and lady,
M. Solomon, Mr. Van Luis,
Mrs. Stroug, C. Beaugrand,
Mr. Bailey and lady. E. DeMontiguey,
Philip Guglielml, Mr. Traburoa, *
J. F. Basseford, lady, Mr. Acello,
children and servant, Laurent Martin, child,
Don Vincente, E. ltavolt,
Dias Comas, Rev. J. B. Cocague,
I Don Jose de Ulate, lady Saul Sasportas,
and servant, A. Louette,
! Herman M über and ladyDe Lestrange,
; Albert Sumner, lady, A. Krolein,
daughter and serv't. M’lle. Ernestine Bellet
—thirty-nine cabin passengers—and there
wero on, including officers, crew, engineers,
firemen and steerage passengers, near one
hundred and fifty souls. She also had twenty
i thousand dollars in specie on freight.
Eleven of the crew wero saved, and five of
the passengers, whose names are as follows:
Mr. Scheler and wife, M. Domingo, Flora
I Solomon, M’lle. Ernestine Bellett.
Preserve Your Hair.
To those who are not aware that each parti
cular hair on the head is a hollow tube,
1 through which the fluids circulate which con
vey nourishment, and impart its peculiar shade
i of color, it seems incomprehensible how resto
< ratives can produce a renovating influence.
Wldle preparations of this nature were entrus
ted to quacks, aud ignorant manufacturers of
perfumes and cosmetics, much and irreparable
mischief was inflicted on many a credulous
and deluded sufferer. But when scientific
men like Professor Wood, bring the lights of
physiology and ehomistry to bear upon the
treatment of such specialities, the result is the
complete suceess-which the certificates of thou
sands relieved sufferers hear testimony to.
1 See his advertisement.— Detroit Catholic Adv.
t oi s rav it vms.
1 1 W j .JUST received and for sale by
IvH t Nov, afl, raft*. It. M. Si E. L. OKAY.
TAT CM’S SAfRED PA INTINGM.
’ P ftK&E celebrated Painting* will be exhibited at Tem-
A perance Hall tide evening. Doors open at 7 o’clock.
Tickents 50 cents. Children and Servants half price; i
Nov. 2ti, 1850.—1 t
Telegraphed to the Daily Sun.
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
ARRIVAL OP THE PERSIA.
New Yokk, Nov. 25.
The British steamship Persia has arrive
with advices from Liverpool to the 15th inst
being seven days later than the Niagaria, ha v
iug made the run in less than ten days.
The cotton market was dull during the eil
tire week, though the lower grades were easier
than when the Niagaria sailed, and Middling,
advanced one-sixteenth. Sales of the wet
41,0U0 bales.
The money market continued to tighten
and the Bank of England had advanced the
rate of interest to 7 per cent.
Consols quoted at 92| to 92£.
From Charleston.
Charleston, Nov. 25
There was a better feeling in the market t O .
day and cotton advanced Jo. Middling F a „
11 Jc. Sales of the day 2800 bales.
DIED
At the Perry House of teething, an infant banal,a , ,
G. W. and Martha A. Ashburn, on the 26th inst Am
eight months and twenty days. ’
“In the midst of life we are in death.”
ACARD.
T UNDERSTAND from reliable authority that a i..,
1 is being circulated through the City that 1 am i,
rears to the amount of two or three thousand doll#! “
the City’s funds. That report is buseli/ false, and t 1
but think that it has been circulated as capital to ,v|j!
my re-election as City Treasurer at the coming ,
My report which will appear on Thursday nest in |i
Columbus Enquirer will show tho condition of the*,...7
ees of the City. ISAAC MITCIIKbk
ORANGES, APPLES AND BANANNAS
I UST Received by R. M. A E. L. GRAY
♦J Nov. 26, 1860.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
rpirE undersigned offers for sale the House
1 and hot where lie now resides. The build
tugs ape all new. Persons wishing to purchase p| ; .l
would do well to examine my place, as it is oneJtjD
of the most desirable and pleasant locations in the rnTT
Xov. Jfl, 1866. fit F. G. WILKINS
NEGRO HATS.
T U t ? T , lt ; c “ ived 75 Dozen more of those excellent
Wool Hats, for plantation use, warm and dumb!
Prices from 45 to 85 cents, at
Columbus, Nov. 26. lm OSBORNF.Y
SILKS AT COST.
BEING desirous of reducing our extensive tuck J
SILKS before removing to our new Store (now „
cupied by J. S. Pemberton & C 0.,) we offer them at Coil
Those desiring BARGAINS will find it to their adtani
age to call soon. CALHOUN & JOHNSON
Nov. 2ii. 58 Broad Strew.
WANTED.
A SITUATION as Book Keeper in some good lions*
by a young man familiar with accounts
ences given if required. Apply through the Post oak
t 0 (Nov. 20) j. q
.1. J. JONES,
At the old stand of Jefferson & Hamilton, corner NVr
ten and Franklin. Streets,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
Has in Store, a fresh supply of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
C CONSISTING in part of Fresh Goshen Cheese and But-
J ter > bard. Bacon Hams, Sides and Shoulders, Irish
aud Sweet Potatoes, Onions by the mersure, barrel or
string, Peas, Corn, Molasses, Sugar, Coffee, &c.
.MEAL aud FLOUR at Mill prices, and Country Pi.,
duee generally.
Nov. 20, 1856. ly
AUCTION SALE
Os the Best Business Corner
IN COLUMBUS.
AT ELEA EN O’CLOCK on Wednesday the 24th day
of December next, we will sell in front of the nr*
mises that well known corner Store and Lot situated on
the corner of Broad and Randolph streets, and’occupied
by E. Barnard as aGrocery House, containg26feet front
and running back 148 feet with a first rate cellar running
tlie whole depth of the building, and an upper story with
eight comfortable rooms suitable for offices, Arc. lill fur
nished with closets and gas fixtures. Asa business lo
cation, this property is equal, if not superior, to any in the
city. Is constantly occupied above and below, and pays
a high rate of interast. A\ r e would ask those wish to
make a sure and profitable investment in Real Estate to
examine the above mentioned pjoperty before the day of
sale Terms—One half cash, balance 12 months, with
note aud approved security, and interest from date.
Titles indisputable. HARRISON A McGEHEfI.
Columbus, Nov. 25,1856. Auctioneers.
, CLOTHINGI
A J. H. MERRY.
103 BROAD STREET, (Next Door to J. Kyle A C 0.,)
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA,
IV” LLPS constantly on hand, and offers for sales!
IV prices as low as GOOD CLOTHING can be found
here, a largo and superior assortment of
Gentlemen’s end Youth’s Clothing
aud Furnishing Goods, all of which have been manufac
tured under his immediate supervision
Every garment warranted as represented.
Purchasers are requested to call and examine hi* ex
tensive stock.
November 25. ly
HARNDEN’S r ; ;
EXPRESS.^^*
HARNDEN’S EXPRESS COMPANY beg leave to in
form the public that they are now running Daily
Expresses in charge of experienced Messenger* upon
Mail trains throughout the North, East South anil We*
Express leaves daily for Macon, Augusta. Savannah
Charleston, Atlanta, Montgomery, Chattanooga an*
Nashville, and all intermediate points upon the several
Rail Roads throughout the southern country. Also t.
all points via. land routes to Baltimore, Washington
New York, Boston, and Eastern cities and towns gener
ally.
Also upon the Savannah and New York and CharlesM
and New York Mail Steamers expresses are received ami
forwarded twice a week.
Freight and valuables forwarded with surety and di*
patch. Gold, Silver and Bunk Notes transported at low
est rates. Notes, Drafts and Rills of Collection prompt!’
attended to throughout tlie country, and prompt return*
of collections made.
Any orders addressed to Haruden’s Express Cos., or ■’
H. Hill, Agent at Columbus, Ga., shall be promptly 3l
tended to. Freight forwarded to Apalachicola perKiver
Steamers. - Nov. 25—ly
DWELLING WANTED.
rrfflE advertiser desires to rent a Residence
A containing two rooms, kitchen nnd well,
and near the business portion of the city. Isa
Apply first door above Rankin’s corner, to J
November .25. J. LOWKXBkKt'-
DISSOLUTION.
FTHIE firm of Pilkinton A Howard was dissolved
A mutual Consent, on the Ist August, 1850.
JAMES PILKINTON
Nov. 25, 1850. ts JOHN HOWARD
CONGRESS WATER,
J UST received and for sale by ,
DAN FORTH JtJYAUU^
\ LARGE and fresh supply just received audfiir**’’
by i)ANFORTH 4 NAo*l
PORTRAIT PAINTING.
r |MIK undersigned respectfully inform his friend*
X Col ambus andvicinity that lie has come afcain ioi
city for the purpose of pursuing his art. Those wno
to possess a good Likeness of themelTea or the’i isiu •
may find specimens at Kivlin, Thomas & Cot*, v ’ •
at Pease's Book Store, aud at. Vanden 1
sir Store. Those who poaseFM Daguerreotype? of , T-‘
ed friends and wish to perpetuate their memory*
LIFE LIKE OIL PAINTINGS,
can he Accommodated likewise. Room in the u*”
sonic Building, third story.
Nov. 24. ts JOHN
FINE HAVANA CIGARS.
TJINE Havana Cigar* for tale at , .
JT DANFORTH l NAGKD-
