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About The daily sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1855-1873 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1857)
COLUMBUS: LAROBIT CITY CIRCULATION. Friday Morolngf Sept. Ilf IBST. Public Speaking. We are requested to give notice that Hon. David J. llaiiey, the Democratic Candidate fo{ Congress in the Third Dis trict, will speak at Butler, Taylor county, to-uiorrow, and at Geneva, Talbot coun ty, on Monday following. There will probably be other speakers present who will address the people. Death of an Arotio Voyager. The Boston papers announce the death of Lieut. James McGarey, who accompa nied Dr. Kane on liis last Arctic Expedi tion, and who was connected with the Panorama of Kane’s Arctic Voyage. He died very suddenly, at Boston, on the 2d instant. Telegraph Liberality. We mention the fact with pleasure, says the Montgomery Advertiser & Ga zette, that when Colonel Yancey went to the Telegraph ottice in this city recently, to dispatch information of the aggregate amount of collections in Alabama, for the Mount Vernon tunds, Mr. Kendall, the Genet al Superintendent of the line, re fused any pay, and forwarded the dis patch to “Southern Matron” free of charge, as a tribute to the Association.— The usual charge, we may add, lor a dis patch of the length sent, is several dol lars. Death of kdward King. We learn lrom the Montgomery Adver tiser that Mr. Edwaid King, Secretary and Superintendent of the Gas Works of that city, and also Secretary of the Ala bama and Florida Kail ltoad, died on Tuesday evening, alter having been con fined to his bed about two weeks with diarrhea. He was highly respected, und his deuth is greatly regretted by a large circle of trieud.i and acquaintances. llis funeral look place on Wednesday morning, the Masonic fraternity and the Blues assisting in the obsequies. Look (Jut for Them. Two rascally negro men, Tom and Ben, the property of William Boulwarc, ol Virginia, who were lately convicted be fore tbe County Court of Harrison coun ty, iu that State, of an assault with in tent to murder, on John Dodd, Mr. B.’s overseer, and sentenced to be bung, have been reprieved by the Governor and ban ished the Slate, and of course will shortly be ottered lor sale in some of the mure Southerly Slutes We would ailviso our citizen-, especially those who wish to purchase uegrues, to keep a sharp look out lor these rascals, and, if they are ottered tor sate, send both them and their owuer to some other section, wiser, i not bettei men. Mexican Outrage*. The California papers complain loudly of the outrages committed by the Mexi cau authorities of some of the semi-bar barous States on American citizens, lie oently, it is said, the American vice- Consul nt Mazatlan was arrested and thrown into prison, the Consular flag hauled down, and the Americans resident at th it port compelled to ask protection from the Consuls of other nations. Mr. Sprague, the United States Commercial Agent at La I’az, in Lower California, has also been driven from his post by the Mexican authorities, nud now, with the single exception of Maurnnillo, the Uni ted States has no representative in any of the P&citic ports of the Republic of Mexico. The San Fiancisco Herald says: “ For three years an American vessel of war has uot cast anchor in those waters. The semi-barbarous people who reside there have ceased to think that there is such a Government as the United States nf North America on the face of the globe, and, as a natural consequence, Americans nro driven to seek shelter under t he folds of the flag of any civilized nation whose representative may have sutlicient humanity to feel for them in their distress. This is no fancy sketch The tacts are 100 true. They do not ad mit of controversy.” To this, the Wash ington States adds that it has advices from the west coast of Mexico, to the ef fect that at Mazatlan, in addition to the late violence to United States Consul Smith, the captain and crew of the schooner Ada had been seized and forci bly ejected front their vessel. The Brit ish consulate had been attacked by a parly of the National Guard, and an at tempt made to tear down the flag which flouted over the otticial residence. These events had elicited strong animadver sions troin journals at the capital. The Lx.raordtuaiy states that it has good authority tor saying that the Uuited States Government is about ottering a loau lo Mexico, without ‘sking anything in return mat will uerogate from the dignity oi the latter republic. Toe othter in ou irgu ot the Dead Letter Odtoe sty* (hat there hat been very Urge increase of dead letters” sines the la* of compul-ory pre-payment went in to operation. The “money letters” in the Dai Letter O.Boe the last quarter of 1854, numbered two thousand two hun dred and suveuty eight, and in the quar ter ending October 1, 1854. tbo first quar ter es compulsmy pro-payment, and the last lor wh.oU we have a report —they numbered three thousand anJ fifteen; and the increase of alt dead letters was in the same proportion. The Capitol Extension. It has boeu reported that the uew bouse of Representatives and the Senate chaut ber will be ready for occupancy by the next session of Cougress. The however, states that tt is not intended to occupy them during the coming session, nor until that of 1858 and 1869. when it it expected that the extensions will be completely finished throughout, and the old wall* appropriated to other purposes, such as the sessions of ths United State* Supreme Coart, The Southern Citizen. John Mitchell, the distinguished Irish exile, and W&. G. Swan, announce their intention of commencing in Knoxville, TenH., between the Ist and 16th of Octo ber proximo, tbe publication of anew political, commercial and literary journal, to be called The Southern Citizen. Mr. Mitchell is well known throughout the country as a most eloquent orator and accomplished gentleman, and is warmly devoted to the interests of the South, lie published some year or so since a pa per in New York called the Citizen, and so warm was he iu his advocacy of South ern rights and Southern interests that he was forced to abandon his paper from the want of patronage—the Northern people almost en matte withholding their patronage from him. Mr. Swan is, we believe a distinguished lawyer of Knox ville. The paper will be published weekly at $2 per annum. Western Cities. Like Jonah’s gourd, cities spring up in the West in a single night. The Pacific City Enterprise, published in Pacific City, Mills county, has the following item : Over seventy buildings are now com pleted in our city, yet the click of the hammer riugs out as incessantly and cheerily as when the first bouse was built here, six weeks ago. Pacific just now is a bad place for persons with nervous headache to live in, ns the constant din aud clamor of mechanical operations is really deafening. We know of contracts existing for tbe completion of nearly thir ty more buildings before October. The cry is onward, upward, and “still they come.” In the Mississippi City Democrat we find the following : Solomon Cates, a lad about sixteen years of age, went in the woods, about one mile from b:s home at Brickley, was struck by a large rattlesnake, and after a liurd struggle succeeded in getting near euougu to call the attention of his aunt, who ran to liis relief, aud found him un able to travel. She gave him a quantity of whiskey, and tea made of poplar bark, tnixud with camphor. The mixture suc ceeded in destroying the effects of the poison ; he is still surviving and likely to recover. They Want Him back Again. The Washington correspondent of the New York Sun makes the following state meat, which we give for what it is worth: “It is no less than a proposal from the heads of the Church, aud several of the highest officers in the army of Nicaragua, for Gen. Walker to conic buck and place liiins.lf at the bead of affairs. Such a messenger is here at Washington, and has in-ought with him papers of interest to the government, as well as the project of future command to Gen. Walker. “The letter has seventeen signatures, and is addressed to ‘His Exce.lency Wil liam Walker, President of the Republic of Nicaragua,’ and some of tbe names appended are the most influential in tbe Slate.” The National Telegraph Company. The National Telegraph Company have ordered their lines open for public busi ness hereafter on Sunday, from 8£ to 9J o'clock, a. in., and from 8 to 9 p. m. Reported Famine in Liberia. We leant from the New York Commer cial Advertiser that information has been received nt the Methodist Depository iu that city, that there are apprehensions of a general famine in Liberia, and that al ready several of the poorer people have died of starvation. The account further states that some of the missionaries on the country stations are without any oth er food than green plums, and that around some of the settlements the natives are cutting down the palut trees for the sake of the palm cabbage to sustain life. One ot the missionaries there remarks that this state of things has been coming upon them for years, and attributes it mainly to three causes-first, the great number of idle and worthless persons in the com munity. who will not work, and who live by beggary ; second, that this class of persons is constantly increased by the immigration fro > the United States, num bers of the immigrants consuming a great deal and producing nothing; and, third, to the failure of the natives’ rice crop several years ago, owing in part to a bad season, but mainly to the native “general attendance up<>n the Devil Built when they should have been upon tbeir farms. They have never beeu able to recover themselves. What rice has been gather ed for a year or two past bag not been enough for food ; so they have saved noth ing for sowing.” This certainly does not spenlt much for emancipation ; but it is another evidence that slavery is the true position of the negro. He must have n master to take care of him, or in nine cases out of ten lie will become a worthless object and a tax upon the whole community. Important Decision. Judge Uoodtoe, of the Kentucky Cir cuit Court, has rettdered a very impor tant decision ns to the rights of persons naturalized in State Courts, in respect to the elective franchise. This decision was rendered in the case of Hegait against D otley. Dudley, while noting as deputy sheriff at the late election in the city of Lexington, refused to receive the vote of Hegntt because be was naturalized in a State Court. Hrgnn instituted a suit for damages. The case was fully argued on both si es before Judge Goodloe. who, in the decision, embraced the following points: 1. A voter may maintain a civil action against the judges of election for unlaw fully, Wilfully nod knowingly denying him tbe right to vote. 2. The power to establish uniform rules of naturalization is exclusively vested in C mgress, and caunot be exercised by the St It'-8. 3. The process of naturalization under the act of 1802, is judioial and not minis terial. Congress has no power under the Con stitution to confer jurisdiction or impose jud oinl duties upon the State Courts, but the State Courts must look to the Coniti tution and laws of their own State* for grants of jurisdiction; and as there is noth ng in tbe Constitution and laws of K mucky, conferring jurisdiction upon any of her courts, to bear and determine naturalization cases, their judgments and certificates are void, and confer upon these holders no right to vote. Judge Goodloe bad previously decided that the papers of a person naturalized in an altar State require tbe certificate of tbe Cu t there to make them valid.— Char its ton Cturwr. From tha Pet rsburg (Vs) Express of Sept. 7. Destructive Fire at Alexandria. A fire broke out in Alexandria Satur day night about 12 o’clock, in tbe frame tenement on tbe corner of King and Roy al streets, occupied as a clothing store by H. Blonhsem. Tbe Dailies, says the Sentinel, spread quicker than the alarm, and soon set fire to the roof of a frame tenement adjoining on the east, recently occupied by E. G. Warning as a bat store, as well as to-a row of wooden buildings on the north, occupied as follows: John Jones, tobacco and cigar store. Sam'l Harper, tobacco and*cigar store. J. T. Taylor & Son, slioo finding store. G. L. Deaton, shoe finding store and dwelling. John Forusbill, gunsmitbing establish ment and dwelling. At one time the new market bouse was on fire by the falling sparks. The losses and insurances may be sum med up as fellows : John Jones, owner of two of the tene ments, is insured in the Baltimore office for SI2OO. George Keaton, who owns the remain der, has his losses about covered by an insurance of $2,000 in Alexandria. Os the tenants, H. Blouhmm, insured in New York for $3,000; covers loss. John Jones, no insurance on stock ; loss not great. Samuel Harper, said to be insured for S7OO in Alexandria. J. T. Taylor & Son, insured in a Phila delphia ottice sufficient to cover loss. G. L. Deaton, no insurance: slight loss beyond tbe damage sustained in moving. John Fornshill, no insurance; loss sus tained in removal, &c., several hundred dollars. The fire is supposed to have originated from a spark dropped from a candle which one of the tenants carried into the upper story of Mr. Harper’s establishment in the early part of the evening. “Truth will Out.” Almost every day, we have practical demonstrations presented to our notice, of the benefits of advertising. We have a little instance in our mind now which we will relate. A short time since, a pa tron left an advertisement of a farm which he had for sale, for insertion in the Times. He also ordered some bills of the sale for the purpose of posting in public places. The advertisement appeared in the morn ing paper, and before the bills were rea dy for delivery at our office, a purchaser had been found for the property, by means of tbe paper, and the farm had been sold. This is only one among the hundreds of instances of the benefits of advertising that full under our notice. Advertising is in fact the motive power of all business. No man can sec-ire the public trade with out first informing the public of his busi ness, and what his system of doing busi ness is. A man might as well attempt, Datne Partington like, to wipe up the oceau with a mop, as to try to do busi ness without employing the public press. Our business community generally ad vertise very liberally. They seem to be fully advised of the rich returns which judicious advertising makes, and manifest a determination to improve every facility that offers to increase their trade. There are a few sluggish, old fogies, “slow coaches” in every community, who ap pear to be unmindful of the power of the press, as applied to the trade; but the sad falling off in their business, the daily ac cumulations of dust and cobwebs upon tbeir wares, are teaching them impressive lessons of a screw being loose somewhere in tbeir business machinery. Trade will not seek out the merchant. He must solicit it, and by frequent com munications with the public through the press, direct it to his doors. A man starts in bu-iness. How are the public to know that he is even in business without he in forms them of the fact? How are they to know whAt he has to sell, or that he wants to sell anything, unless he tells them of it ? The grand secret of success ful trade lies in one word. —Columbia Timet. Periodicals. The patronage of periodical literature is increa-ing in the country. This opin ion we derive from the success of North ern periodicals. Within a few months. Harper’s Weekly, Ballou’s Pictorial, and Frank Leslie's Gazette have doubled tbeir circulation. The former claims a circula tion already of 160,000, and tbe latter states its circulation at 130.000. We can not give an approximate estimate of the circulation in large communities, but in our own small community we can give an idea of the extent of the circulation of the prominent periodicals of tbe North. While Russell’s Magazine distributes some 70 copies in Columbia, we tiud that Harper’s Monthly disposes of 250 copies ; Harper’s Weekly 220 copies ; Leslie’s II lustrated Newspaper 85 copies; Ballou’s Pictorial 50 copies; Godey’s Lady’s Book 100 copies ; Graham’s Magazine 60 cop ies; Leslie’s Gazette of Fashion 35 cop ies; Yankee N- tions and Kuick Knacks 65 copies; and of other Magazines about 1110 copies. Talk about Southern literature 1 The Yankees beat us wherever energy, indus try and skill are concerned—wo beat them in patriotic threats of what we will do.— South Carolinian. Major Gen. Pdlow has published in the Union and American an address to tbe people of Tennessee, annonnoing himself a candidate for United States Senator- In regard to political que-tions the address soys briefly: “In regard to tbe course of conduct I shall adopt, if honored with your confidence, I have only to say, that I think I have given proof enough of love of country to satisfy you, that I nev er will intentionally prove faithless to the trust reposed in me. Upon the great question which now threatens the union of the States, I declare my attachment to the Union to be second only to the rights secured by tbe Constitution to the States. Upon this question I hnve no further con cessions to giant, no more compromises to make. I consider tbe South as already driven to ths wall. Further she ought not, cannot, shall not retreat, with my concur rence.” A Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Press says : “ The President visits the plain, old fashioned Presbyterian Church on F street, near Fourteenth. Ido not know the denominations to which the members of his Cabinet belong. All the Secreta ries have their families with them in Washington, the only unmarried member of the administration being the Presi dent. Mr. Toucey has no children, but Mr. Black, Mr. Cass, Mr. Brown. Mr. Thompson, Mr. Cobb, have their children around them. Mr. Floyd has. I believe, no children, but has adopted two, one of whom is, I think, married to Mr. Hughes, the accomplished associate of Mr. Ritchie in the e litorial department of the Rich mond Examiner and Enquirer.” Startling Development!—Arrest of a Prominent Citizen for a Dreadful Crime. It is with pain that we are compelled to make the announcement which will startle this whole community, and carry Borrow and pain into a respectable family and a large circle of society, including our whole business community. One of our hitherto esteemed and influential cit izens was this day arrested upon a charge of a dreadful—a diabolical crime ; and from what we gather from official and au thentic sources, we believe the testimony is very strong, if not conclusive, as to the guilt of the accused. The person to whom we allude is John B. Robertson, Cashier of the Eagle Bank. He was arrested between one and two o’clock this afternoo'n, by Chief of Police Oviatt, on a warrant issued by Police Justice Bardwell, on the application of District Attorney Huson. The warrant charges Mr. Robertson with attempting to produce the death of his wife by ad ministering certain medicines—drugs or compounds, procured by him for that purpose. From what information we have gathered from the District Attorney, we may state the facts briefly to be as follows: Some few days since Mr. RobertsoD applied to Dr. Joseph Biegler, his family physician, to administer to Mrs. Robert son some medicine which would tend to hasten her death by increasing the lia bility to certain diseases with which she was afflicted. We understand that the diseases to which she was deemed liable and strongly pre disposed, are apoplexy and disease of tbe heart. Hence medi cines which would increase the circula tion, it is supposed, would produce one or the other of those diseases. Dr. Biegler was surprised that such a proposition had been made to him, and at once consulted certain citizens whom he regarded as friendly to him, and they went with him to the District Attorney. Under the direction of that officer, steps were taken to confirm the statement of Dr. 8., and the District Attorney states that they were fully confirmed in every particular. Dr. B. gave Mr. Robertson certain compounds, from time to time, which he, Robertson, supposed well de signed to produce the effect, and it is be lieved that these compounds were admin istered. The arrest was made while Mr. R. was at his place behind the counter of the Eagle Bank, and must have overwhelmed him, whet her guilty or innocent. He was taken to the Police Office to await the ar rival of the District Attorney, who had gone to dinner. We must forbear comment to-day upon this affair, which will startle the whole community. Indeed, at the hour we write we have not time to deal with the subject at any length. Mr. Robertson is a gentleman who has stood high in this city, where he has resided a dozen years or more. He was for some years Receiv er for the Central Railroad Company at the Rochester Station; subsequently he was engaged at the Rochester Savings Bank, and for the last two years has been Cashier for the Eagle Bank. He is a gentleman of wealth, we believe, and up to this time his character has been fair. Mrs. Robertson is a lady of excellent standing, and esteemed highly, we be lieve, by her acquaintance. She is a sis ter of Roswell G. Benedict, Esq., former ly of this city, but now of Niagara Falls. We presume that at the time we write she has been apprised of the arrest of her husband. Later.— As we go to press we learn that Mr. Robertson has decided to waive an examination, and give ball to answer at the next Oyer and Terminer.—Roches ter Union, Sept. 2d. We have often thought it one of the saddest things in the world, that the au thor of that sweetest of ballads, ‘‘Home, Sweet Home,” John Howard Paine, should have had no home of his own.— But as they used to fancy that birds sang all the more sweetly the song of their na tive heaven, by putting out their eyes, so it often is, that we love those most, and praise them best, of which we know and enjoy the least. Seneca wrote eloquently of poverty, sitting at a table inlaid with gold. In Africa, near the ruins of Car thage, where the north wind blows softly from the sea, and far from the Pilgrim planted land, John Howard Payne found his abiding home, on an April day.— While they were singing this song in half the happy homes of the wide world, he was laid in a stranger’s grave. The gov ernment of the United States has caused a monument to be inscribed and erected to his memory. In Memory of Colonel John Howard Payne, Twice Consul of The United States of America, For The City and Kingdom of Tunis, This stone is here placed By a grateful Country. He died at the American Consulate, In this City, after a tedious illness, April Ist, 1852. He was born at the City of Boston, State of Massachusetts. His fame as a poet and a Dramatist Is well known wherever the English lan guage is understood, through his celebrated Ballad of ‘‘Homo, Sweet Home,” And his popular tragedy of ‘Brutus’ and other similar productions. Fourteen Millions of Personalty. On Saturday night, the 15th, a meet ing was convened at the Public Hall, Col chester, for the purpose of hearing a lec ture from Mr. George Pratt, on the sub ject of the heirship to the above property. The lecturer lias bestowed a vast amount of labor in. collecting evidence to prove that the family of Martin, now living in poverly at Colchester, are the “alone heirs” to the personal and real estate of the late William Jennens, Esq., of Acton Place, Suffolk The personal estate he estimated at fourteen millions sterling, and the real estate at £150,000 per an num. Mr. Pratt informed his audience that every register and every proof were now in hand to establish the fact of Mar tin's heirship, and all the documentary evidence necessary for carrying the case into court had been obtained. It is now fifty years since the death of Jeonens, and a large number of claimants feel in terested in the settlements of Martin’s claim. —lpswich (Eng.) Express. Corns. The best cure that we have ever tried for these troublesome things .(soys the Scientific American ), is to soak the feet in hot water for a quarter of an hour, so that tbe corn becomes soft, and then trim it off as close os possible without causing pein. Then take the tincture of the At bor Vitea, placed upon a little cotton, and apply to tbe corn, and after n few ap plications the corn will not only disappear entirely, but will not be likely to return again. i Jt3~ The late High Sheriff of Allagheuy county has given us tbe following: “1 was afflicted with Debility of the Digestive Organs, amounting to a severe attack of Dyspep sia, which bad reduced my flesh considerably. My wife was also afflicted under same circumstances, und with same disease. Having used your medi cine called Bcpriiave’s Holland Bitters, we both obtained relief, und are happy to afford you this public evidence of its value.” JOHN FORSYTH. Pittsburgh, Jun. 22d, 1 867. Sold at SI.OO per bottle, or six bottles for $6.00, by the sole proprietors, BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr. A CO., manufacturing Pharmaceutists and Chemists, Pittsburgh, Pa., and by Druggists generally. septlo-6t FRAUD!—We call attention to the fact of nu merous unprincipled efforts that are daily mukiog in our city by venders of a bitter mixture, usiDg the persuasive argument (in order to effect sales; to dealers in Hostetler's bottles, to purchase from them aud sell it in Hostetler's butties. We hope that such impostures will be held up to public contempt by all respectable persons who sell or use the genuine article. Nut only have we the indi vidual evidence of the country, hut almost every paper iu the Union is commenting upon the supe rior excellence of, and the gieat benefits derived from tbe use of this celebrated tonic; besides vari ous diplomas awarded, among which is one from the Ohio Mechanics’ Institute, at Cincinnati, where the committee—composed chiefly of physicians of the city—awarded Hostetter, Smith & Cos., u diplo ma for the superior virtue of their Bitters, as a tonic and strengthener of the human system. We, therefore, caution all against impositions, aud to purchase of and ue hut respectable dealers, whom they know would not deceive them. These Bitters are sold by all druggists. For sale in Columbus, Ua., at the Drug Stole of sept-2w PEMBERTON, NUCKOLLS & CO. Almost everybody has heard of “ Wood’s Hair Restorative.” That the word •• Restorative,” in this case, is no misuomer, we have tbe testimo ny of individuals whose elevated position iu the country, as well as their acknowledged aud hon orable character as gentlemen, render whatever they publicly assert in the lust degree reliable. Several of these have vested, personally, the hair preparation we are now speaking of, ami certify to its amazing efficacy in tbe most public manner possible. Tbeir certificates may be seen at tbe proprietor’s depot, 312 Broadway, New York, and once seen and properly appreciated, we have no hesitation iu saying they will impress conviction on the most skepticul mind. Wood’s Hair Restor ative is, doubtless, the best article of its kind ever yet produced. It dues not dye, but gives life, healtli aud beauty to the decaying, falling and dead, restoring, us if by magic, that which was supposed to be irrecov erably lost. Heads nearly bald, aud others nearly white, are daily being Changed to their pristine beauty, and faces covered with pimples are rend ered as smooth as an in ant's, aud blushing us a rose, all by the use of Prof. Wood’s Hair Restora tive.—Chicago Times. Sold by all Druggists in city and country. aug.27-2w FRECKLES.—Of oil the effects that exposure of the skin to the air or sun produces, the most disa greeable is called freckles or tan. If spread ove; the entice surface of tbe parts exposed, it is called tan; if scattered at intervals, freckles. The finest skins are most subject to them. Burnett’s Xiallis ton or Orieut Water, prepared by Joseph Burnett & Cos., Tremont street, Boston, contains a peculiar erasive property which will remove these disagree able stains. Price 60c. aud $1 per bottle. For sale by Dr. R. A. WAKE. Deafness.—A certain relief for those afflictions. See advertisement headed “Ear and Eye,” in ano ther column. uug6-Cm. It. <fc G. A. WRIGHT'S ORIGINAL FRANGIPANNI, OR EVERLASTING PERFUME. Frangipanni Extracts, Frangipanui Pomade, “ liair Oil, “ Soap, “ Tooth Powder, “ Sachet. These new, elegant and recherche perfumeries are from the laboratory of Messrs. 11. & G. A. Wiight, SOLE OltlttlN ATOKS AND MANUFAC TURERS iu this country. The Per.ume Frangi panni is au oriental produciion, brought in its original state into this country and prepared in its various forms by them. The admiration and demand for these articles, is beyond precedent, aud in consequence a variety of imitations are springing up; but these, whether of Home Manufacture, or sold as “Importations,” have only an evanescent fragrance, and should be avoided by purchasers. For sale by all the Drug gists in the United States, Canada, and South America. K. & G. A. WRIGHT, sole originators and manu facturers in the United States, No. 35 late 23 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia. July 7-6 m X. BAZIN <fc Co.’S FRANGIPANNI. AN ETERNAL PERFUME. The Only Genuine Article Manufactured. X. Bazin 4 Co.’s Frangipanni Extract. For the Handkerchief. X. Bazin 4 Co.’s Frangipanni Sachet. For the Bureau. X. Bazin 4 Co.’s Frangipanni Soap. For the Toilet. X. Bazin A Co.’s Frungipanni Pomade. For Im proving the Giowtk of the Hair. X. Bazin 4 Co.’s Frangipanni Toilet Water. The most refreshing aiticle ever manufactured. X. Baziu 4 Co.’s Frangipanni Cream. For beau tifying the complexion. The popularity of these articles has led several establishments to claim for their counterfeits all those exquisite qualities which belong only to the gennine. Sold by all Druggists and Fancy Dealers. X. BAZIN 4 CO., Manufacturers of the Prize Medal Perfumery, Philadelphia. July 29-4 m ? SPASMODIC ASTHMA.—The most severe cases of this dreadful complaint have been cured by a sow doses of Jonas Whitcomb's Beniedy for Asth ma, Rose Cold, Hay Fever, 4c., and in no instance has it failed to give immediate relief. Prepared by Joseph Burnett 4 Cos., 41 Tremont Street, Boston. Price $1 per bottle. For sale by [auls-lml Dr. R. A. WARIJ. turtle’ soup. The remains of the “ Monster Turtle,” weighing e fifty-eight pounds, will bo ssrved THIS DAY AT THE STTHSTHSTY SOUTH September 11, 1857. It WOOD WANTED. rtAf | CORDS PINE WOOD wanted by the Ea gle Manufacturing Company. Sept, li-if FOR KENT. * LARGE and commodious Stores; with cellars, in the Winter Building; also, sleeping rooms. Apply at MARINE BANK AGENCY. Septil-6t LAND WARRANTS. SMITH 4 WA6NON, General Agents and Collectors, ARE paying tiio highest prices for LAND WARRANTS. AUu, Virginia North Caro lina, Alabama, Tuunesuee, and other uucunent money bought und Hold. Receiving and Forwarding, and all other business ou commission, will receive prompt attention. REFER TO IIUGIiKS, DANIEL A CO., Columbus, Ga. JOSIALI MORRIS. Montg -mery, Ala. DAVIS A LONG, Savannah, Ga. W. T. SCOTT A Cos., New Orleans. B 4 KNES, LYMAN A C J., New York. ou St. Clair st., near Gunby A Co.’s. Columbus. Ga., Sept. 11, 1867. y VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY FOR SALK. r THIE subscriber, as Executin', under the power A couferi ed by the will o Hugh Dolan, deceased, offers lot sale the following property, belonging to the estate of said decedent, to wit: Five store* (three of brick) ou Front street, Celumbus ; three of them two stories high, and well adapted, up ataira, fur family residences. Also, the dwelling house on the corner of Front and Bridge streets This property is well situated for business purpo ses, and will be sold for one-fourth cash, and the baJauce in three equal annual payments, with in terest from day of sale : to be secured by notes, witli satisfactory personal security. The purchaser can take a bond for titles to be made on payment of the purchase money, or 1 will make titles at once, and take a mortgage ou the premises sold, to secure the payment of the notes. Apply to JOHN M. CARTY, Ex’or, Aug 7-4 m or WVI, DKIGNAN. GKJLF.BKAL.tNU CANS. ARTHUR’S self-sealing Cam, for preserving fruit pure and fresh—male of tin, crockery aud glass, are for sule at my tin store on Broad otreet. J. B. HICKS. June 22tf GOSHEN CHEESE. lit BOXES best quality Orange County Cheese J VI just received and for sale by Sept3tf Dlt A SHILL A CO. DISSOLUTION. THE copartnership heretofore existing between LEVI, DRAKE 4 CO., was dissolved on the Ist lust, ny mutual consent. The bit.ineta will be settled up by either C. P. LeTy or Charles O. Drake. All newspapers which have advertised our business will please dlacuntmu. the same and forward tbeir bills to us at once. Columbus, Ga., Sept. 10, 1867-3 w HAMS. HOICE Canvassed Hama, Just received and for by GUNBY 4 (X). TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS “” or THE GRENADA ELTYjft OR * SOUTH AMERICAN ANTIDOTE AND CURE FOR Fever and Ague, Chills and Fever dumb ague, diseases of the splfpn , ’ NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL! riUUS remedy combines, in a scientific manL, JL sume of tbe must valuable aud reliable Tu.,E ’ Febrifuges, lluepatic Alteratives and antiperiod - 1 kuowu to the medical profession, with il, e adooi ’ of the active princip.t sos a piuut which has e used with wonderful success by the native. South America, in the treatment of Fever ... Ague, L bills und Fever, Ac. aii ‘ ft possesses wonderful properties iu remevi,. bile, giving strength aud vigor to the liver k, ? nuys aud stomuch ; or, iu other words, it n„J effectually, not simply breaking the chid , 1 locking the disease up iu the system, as ouini, and many Other populations, hut removing Jr cause, improving the general health, aud iuviLorV tiug the constitution, by supplying tbe blood wid its due proportion of oxygen or electricity u ldii is essential to perfect health. We wish all J this remedy, and test its wonderful effects. \is J ranted to contain no ursenic, mercury or mi r mineral poisous. Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail h* PEMBERTON, NUCKOLLS * CO Druggists and Chemists, ’ Sold by all the Druggists in the’riiy™'nd*’ principal Druggists throughout the country * Aug27-3m Good New* from Every Section. It-BAD THIS! GREENWOOD, FLA., Aug.2l ls e .T Messrs. Pemberton, Nuckolls dCo * 6 Gents—We received a few days ago. two dozen of your Granada Elixir, or South American Cure lo f ever and Ague, Chill and Fever, 4c. In older test the efficacy of your remedy, 1 made enquiry fm ahad case of Chills ot long stund.ng—l recommend ed to take Elixir, w hich brtke the Chills the fii st tii al aud he has been well ever since. My wife was bay ing the Ch'l s, 1 tried tbe Elixir whic-h round u“n, the first trial. I ihen recommend, ditto my neii.l, bora and it lias proved successful in every cio,- I have tried it on a couple of servants au 1 it acted tit. a charm, and broke the Chills immediately in! besttliingaboutyour Elixir is that there has ten. no return of the Chills iu any case whei e it ha b<. H , used. I have opened the last package and sold six bo'tles this morning—l have only six left. You will please send us a quantity by stage as soon as possible as wo will beout before it can rcuch us. G \V Hu bison, a responsible planter whose plantation is uii the Chattahoochee liver, wishes you to send him two dozen bottles immediately. Direct it to Beivieu Florida. I could send you some very strong cei till cates if X thought it was necessary. 1 would not u, without it for auy consideration. Y’ours respeetfull v, JAMES HAYS, Os the firm of Hays 4 Hearn. ~ t COLUMBUS, Sept. 4, 1%67 Messrs. Pemberton, Nuckolls and Cos. Gentlemen—lt affords me pleasure to give my testimony in favor of your Granada Elixir. I Lave tested the efficacy of it in a very bad and severe case. As soon as I commenced using it, every phase of the disease gave way to the influence u! the medicine, and it acted like a charm, producing au entire and immediate cure, aud there has been no sign or symptom of ague since the first dose was given. I have no hesitation in recommending tbs Grenada Elixir as the best remedy I know of for Fever and Ague. Yours Yei v Respectfully EDWARD BIRDSONG. Messrs. Pemberton, Nuckolls and Cos. Gents—Your Granada Elixir will do. X have cured two cases of Remittent Fever with the bottl you sent me. Yours respectfully. R. A. SMITH, M I). MIDWAY, ALA., Aug. 24, 1867. Messrs. Pemberton, Nuckolls a- Cos. Gents—We have received your Granada Elixir, and have sold it all already except two bottles. It takes finely and has a wonderful good effect. We would be glad to have more as soon as possible, say three dozeu bottles. The remedy will do. Ship to Gerry ton, and from there by stage, and oblige Yours, very respectfully, W. B. GRIFFIN 4 CO. COLUMBUS, Aug. 21, m;. Messrs. Pemberton, Nuckolls <£- Cos. Dear Sirs—l have much pleasure in infi rmiuj; you that I have been entirely cured of tho Fever aud Ague by the use of your Grenada Elixir, after suffering with it for i Ter two years, and trying all tho best known remedies without success. The chills could not be broken by using any other medicine, and I had despaired of a cure: but a friend who had been cured by your Elixir, reeorn mended me to try it, which I did, and was entirely restored by using two bottles. 1 aui now in better health than I have been iu several years, and there has beeu no return of the “ Shakes.” Yours, respectfully, C. M. TERANTO. GRAND CONCERT! MRS. E. L. IdICKINSON, The distinguished PIANIST and GUITARIST, assisted by her four children, VIRGINIA, aged Nine Years, WADDY, “ Seven “ WILLY, “ Five “ DORA, il Three “ Will give two of her Brilliant Concerts, ai CONCERT HALL, THURSDAY and MONDAY EVENINGS, 10th and 14th lust. - iDioKiisrsonsr, Asa Pianist and Guitarist, is unsurpassed, and whose exquisite and plastic touch has called torth the applause aud admiration ot all, will perform popular pieces during the evening. MISS VIRGINIA, A girl of nine years, whose exquisite Dancing has been universally admired by all who have had the pleasure of witnessing her performances, will pertorm several Dances which have never been equalled by one of her age. MASTER WADDY, A prodigy of Original Wit, whose brilliant repni tees astonish ail wtiohear him. MASTER WILLY, Aged five years, noted for his sweet voice, is, perhaps, the most correct singer of his age in the United States. THE INFANT DANCER, MISS DORA, Only three years old, is the most correct Dancer of her age in the world, her feet moving to time as if by magic. Doors open at 7 o’clock. Performance to com mence at 8 precisely. t Admittance, 50 cents; Children and Servants half price. The Madison (Fla.; Messenger says: “ From the flattering notices of the above entortainment, given by the press in the eastern portion of ibis State, wo are led to believe tLat all who favor Mrs. Dickerson with their presence will be agreeably entertained.” Sept. 9-ts A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR SALE OR RENT, BY HARRISON & PITTS. WE oiler for sale the splendid liesidene and Grounds attached, (embracing übout ten acr *) owned and occup.ed at present by Richard Patten, E*>q., situated in Linwood, about one mile East of the city. The house is constructed in the latest and most tasteful style of cottage arebitec ute, elegantly finished inside and ou.—has eight large, comfortable rooms, painted in fretco, with closets, gas, tiro places, a hot air furnace, aDo a colonnade all round. There are also on the premi ses a kitchen, five finely finished servants’ bouse-* in cottage style, all well plastered, a conservatoiy supplied with choice exotic plants, bath rooms, cainage house, barn, stables, and a well of pure country water. The grounds are tastily laid out in tile most approved style aud planted witli shrubitery of every description. The building* and fences are all new aud in complete order. No pains nor expense have been spared by the pro pnetor to render this the most comfortable aud desirable residence in this region of country, pos sessing as it does the advantages of the brst society immediately around it, excellent water, a pure, healthy atim r-phere, and so conveniently located for business, v c. We will also sell with the place, or separate, a large lot of elegant Furniture, and a well selected Library, consisting of about three thousand vol umes miscellaneous works, by the best authors. If preferred, the lot will be leased to a uumber one tenant. Persons desirous of locating in or near Columbus, will do well to call aud examine thi- place. Terms—Approved bankable paper, payable in one, two and three years, with imerest. Apply to HARRISON A PITTS, Columbus, Sept, 9, 1857. Auctioneers. Macon Telegraph copy 4t SCHOOL. MRS. M. E. GRAY gives notice that she will open her school, for boys aud girls, at her residence, ou Monday, 28th instant. Terms mode rate. For further particulars, call at her re*i deuce, or at this office. s-pl-lm WANTED, SITUATIONS for several qualified, steady Bock O Keepers aud Salesmen, and a Vouth of seven teen, well recommended. Apply to Sept 9 A. K. AVKK._ FRESH GROCERIES. EXTRA Georgia Hams; Refined Lard ; Sugar Cured Shoulders; New Cheese; Fresh Goshen Butter; Fresh Crackers—Butter. Soda and Boston. No goods delivered until peid for. Sept. 10. MARCUS A RAGLAND.
