Georgia Historic Newspapers

    CO3L.UM;BXJ S:
Largest City and Country Circulation.
Wednesday Moruiug, Sept. 0, ’SB.
See reading matter on every page.
Crop* tu Florida.
A subscriber to our paper, writing to
us on business from Neil’s Landing, Jack
son county, Florida, says: “Crops in this
county arc very fine indeed, notwithstand
ing rust, catterpillars, kc., and tho far- j
mers arc in fine spirits.
♦
Letters from cx-l’rcsidcnt l’iorcc, dated
Geneva, September 1, received at Con
cord, N. 11., state that after visiting Tu
rin, Florence, &c., ho would proceed to
ltomc, where he would spend the winter.
Ho was in excellent health, while Mrs.
Pierce was much better thau when they
left the United States.
- - • - ♦ -
The receipts of tho Panama Kail Hoad
for August aro said to show an increaso
of $24,000 over the same month last year,
notwithstanding a heavy business was
done in thnt month. The traffic of tho
road during the whole of tho present
year has been the largest of any former
period—the freight business especially
being immense, and taxing the full re
sources of tho company.
The educational statistics of the Uni
ted States show that there aro four mil
lions of tho youth of this country con
nected with the various educational in
stitutions in tho different States in the
Union. Their teachers number over one
hundred and fifteen thousand, and the
annual current expenses are estimated to
be about $14,000,000.
♦ —-
Alogro Stealing.
Wo learn from the Augusta Dispatch
that a fellow by tho name of John Roper,
who soys he came from South Carolina,
stole, a short time since, a negro woman
from Mr. Green Holmes, of Gwinnett
county, in whoso employ ho had been for
the pabt six months, lie was arrested in
Coweta county, when lie confessed he
had stolen the negro, and was brought
before the recent session of the Superior
Court of Gwinnett county, and sentenced
to the penitentiary for six years, 110
had married a Miss JJildia but two weeks
previous to the theft.
A Wnshingiou letter of the 19th, says :
“The administration has under conside
ration an important question with regard
to securing the new Isthmus route across
Central America, it having fine harbors,
abundance of coal, and other great ad
vantages for transit and for naval sta
tion. It is not known to the public, and
great secrecy has been observed in the
negotiations. The parties concerned have
been brought to Washington within a
few days, and it is probable tho govern
ment may accomplish its object speedily.
Should this be dono the President will
add another laurel to his administration
for American progress in that part of the
world.”
tieii. Walker Not (tone.
Tho Nashville News puts at rest the
question as to whether General Walker
lias sailed for Nicaragua, as has been
said and gainsaid repeatedly within a
few days past. The News says:
Gen. Wm. Walker. —lt lias been re
ported that this luatiuguiehod person had
left-the United States for Panama. Tho
report was without foundation, us James
Walker, Esq., his father, received a dis
patch yesterday, dated at Louisville, 2.'fil,
stating tliut he is coming to Nashville, by
way of t he Mammoth Cave, and will pro
bably arrive here on Tuesday next, en
ronte for Mobile.
——♦
Yellow Fever.
The Gourd of lleutth of Savannah re
ports three interments in tho city ceme
teries, from yellow fever, for the twenty
four hours ending at 7 o’clock, p. m., on
Mouday. The following are the names
of tlie deceased: John E. DeFord, Vir
ginia ; Lucinda Carter, South Carolina,
and William Keating, Irelaud.
The Hoard of Health of Now Orleans
reports forty-three deaths for the twen
ty-four hours ondiug at noon on Friday
last, being a decrease of thirty-three from
tho day before.
Tho Hoard of Health of Mobile, reports
live deaths for the twenty-four hours
ending at 0 o’clock, p. in. ou Saturday
last. _
It ult lesnnke lllte.
Mr. C. J. Koe, of York District, writes
to the Yorkville Enquirer, under date of
the 13th;
“Some two weeks ago, a large and val
uable mule of my own was bitten ou tho
upper lip, by a huge rattlesnake. I was
notified of it in about two hours, and
übout this time tho minimal was suffering
terribly and tho lip and head were swollen
* to such an extent as to look like an un
earthly monster. 1 had cured dogs by
tho freo application of oil, and this was
the remedy first suggested to my mind.
1 mixed one half pint of Train Oil with
one and-a-half pints of melted lard, and
poured it into the mule by drenching; at
the same time uunoiutiug tho wound with
train oil and No. Six. In three hours, I
repeated both applications; and then
made a strung tea of red-oak bark and
water pepper, with which the wound was
washed twice a day. Tho mule was well
and ready for busineu oil the fourth day
after tho bite, and no bad effects have
followed.”
Destructive Fire.
A tire broke out at Grcensburg, l’a.,
on the 20th inst., about 2 o’clock in the i
stable of Jeremiah Gilchrist. The wind i
being high from tho Northwest the tire ,
spreal rapidly, consuming Mr. Gilchrist’s i
dwelling and all its coutcuts; the dwel
lings of Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Keunn, and
Mrs. Gardens. The brick dwelling of
John boor, containing the post office,
was destroyed, hut, the letters and papers
were saved, The dwelling and store of
L. R. Painter was likewise destroyed, 1
with a number of barn-* and out build- ‘
ings. Niue families were left houseless. !
Tho loss is estimated at $30,000, partial
ly insured. The ltev. 11. C. Potter had
his ankle and haud hurt in endeavoring
to extinguish the flames. Nouo were ;
dangerously injured.
Jumping at Conclusions.
Our neighbor of the Enquirer, in his
zeal to convict us of political bias, argues
that because we are not advocating the
election of any American candidate, and
expressed a wish for tho success of Col.
Tucker, for Judgo of tho Pataula Circuit,
and > of lion. A. 11. Colquitt, for Repre
sentative in tho Legislature from Ilakor,
we are of necessity a Democrat. This is
tho most hasty jumping at conclusions
that has come under our observation for
some time. It is true that wc desire to
see these gentlemen elected, because wo
know they would grace the respective |
positions for which they arc candidates,
and bccauso they arc as true to tho South
as tiie needle to the pole. They are not I
“’ulf and ’all ” upon any quostiou touch
ing the interests of the South; and if wc
knew any American whom we considered
as sound on the question which we regard
paramount to all others, as they are, we
would as readily and as heartily wish
him success, also. And to show our!
neighbor that we ore not so wrapped up
in party ns he appears to bo, we will say
in advanco flint when tho time for elect- i
ing a Judgo in this Circuit shall come,
we know of no man whom wc would
prefer to Judge Worrill, the present in
cumbent, and an American, not on ac
count of his political sentiments, but be
cause wo think he makes an able and
fearless officer, nnd discharges the duties
of liis office witli zeal and fidelity.
As to tho legal ineligibility of Colonel
Tucker, which the Enquirer charges, wc
know nothing, and are totally at a loss to
know what it is. Until it enlightens us
on that head wo will have to let it pass
for what it is worth. As to his being the
nominee of a party caucus, wc will reply
that tho Enquirer’s own party set the
precedent in this District by nominating
Judgo Worrill by a parly caucus, and if
wo recollect aright, not a syllable of ob
jection was urged against it by the En
quirer, or its party. The writer of this
article voted for Judge Worrill at the
time he was a candidate, and candidly
confesses that he has never had cause to
regict his doing so. If politics havo be
en! o mixed up with the judicial station,
the Enquirer has nobody to blame for it I
but its own party. From the present as- \
pcct of affairs the whole matter resolves
itself into this: Where the Enquirer’s
party havo tho ascendancy, it is in favor
of caucus nominations, even for judicial
stations, and where it is in tho minority
it is opposed to them. Verily, this is
consistency with a vengeance, but just
such consistency as is generally met up
with in political circles.
Holt. A. O. llrown—Tlie President.
The Hon. A. G. Drown, United States
Senator from Mississippi, is thus report
ed by the Vicksburg Whig:
Mr. I>. said : “That he called on the
President before ho left Washington, and
that Mr. Buchanan assured him in tlie
most positive and unequivocal terms that
ho would appoint no man to ofiico who
held tho opinion that Kansas ought to be
admitted before she has a population
which would entitle hor to a Representa
tive in Congress (according to the terms
of the Conference bill), aud that he would
decapitate ever)/ office-holder who expressed
such a belief.”
If Mr. Buchanan is correctly reported
by Mr. Brown, and will faithfully fulfill
liis promise, it will inspiro more confi
dence in his administration at the South
than anything he has heretofore done.—
Indeed, a Southern President could do
no more in view of tho provisions of the
Conference iniquity. But will lie do it?
That’s tho question.
Important to Newspaper Publishers
By a recent decisiou of the Post Master
General, “supplements,” or “extras,”
folded in regular issues of daily or week
ly journals, not actual aud bona fide edi
tions of such publications, conveying in
telligence of passing events, aud general
information, subjects tho whole package
to letter postage. We suppose this deci
sion was made with referenoe to tlie prac
tice that has obtained of lato years, of
folding patent medicine advertisements,
business circulars, hand-bills, kc., in the
regular issues of papers of which they
are in no manner a part and parcel, thus
defrauding the post office department out
of a considerable revenue, and at the
same timo increasing the expenses of tho
department. We, therefore, think it a
most wise and salutary regulation, and
hope that Post Masters will bo diligentin
their efforts to detect al! infringements of
its provisions.
Murder i Louisiana.
A most horrible murder was committed
at Berwick Bay on Sunday night last.—
Mr. Joaohim Couio, overseer on tho plan- |
tatiou of Dr. Rhodes, was called to the
window at about 11 o’clook, and shot
through tho breast, causing death in about
five minutes. Tho District Attorney took
the matter immediately in hand, and yes
terday Amos, a slave belonging to Dr. 1
Rhodes, turned State’s evidence, and de
clared John, a slave also belonging to Dr.
Rhodes, to bo the one who committed tho j
deed. They were tried yesterday, found
guilty, and John sentenced to bo liung on
the first Friday of next month, and Amos
to the penitentiary for life. Other no- 1
groes uro implicated in the affair, but as
yet no certain clue hn3 been obtained to I
their identity. Whisky, we learn, was at j
the bottom of tho whole affair.
Bones—A Mystery.
As some workmen were this morning
tearing out a floor in the building owned I
by Mr. Mctcafl, and occupied by Mr, 1
Winberg as a milinery storo, two boles
wore discovered like sunken graves, nnd
b - were found among the dirt, which
ap, urod to bo the remains of human
bodies. They must have been concealed |
there many years ago, and if examined, i
might lead to the explanation of sonic
mysterious disappearance within the 1
memory of some of our old residents.—
Augusta Dispatch.
Burnt to Dentil,
A little daughter of Mr. George O’Neill,
about a year and a half old, was so badly
burned, on Thursday, as to cause her
death. We learn that the child ignited a
match, from which her clothing took fire, ;
nnd before assistance could be rendered
she was beyond aid.— Mobile Keening JS'tws. I
Telegraphed to the Augusta press.
Further by the City of Washington.
New York, Sept. 27.
Tho news from the United States caused ,
the advance in cotton, aud produced the
activity in the market.
Manchester advices are favorable, the
prices of all qualities of goods had slight
ly improved, and holders were demand
ing a further advance.
Breadstuff’s were steady nnd provisions
reported quiet. Corn was firm, and a ;
large speculative enquiry prevailed for
White at 3os. Rice was dull.
The weather continued favorable for
crops.
At Loudon, Rico was firm, aud holders
were asking an advance.
Consols, for account, were quoted at j
j 972 to j.
Nothing further was known about the :
Atlantic cable, but the value of shares
was unchanged.
The reported occupation of Willafranca,
on tho Mediterranean, by tho Russians,
lias proved inaccurate.
The Loudon Morning Post says that j
the policy of the United States against i
i Mexico is believed to bo against any pro
sent interference, so that Mexico may
fall an easy prey when debilitated by
anarchy.
The London Times seems apprehensive
that tho ten million pounds sterling in
debtedness from Mexico to European
creditors appears to bo in serious jeo
: pardy.
The Secretary of the Atlaniic.Cable
Company is preparing a reply to Mr.
Whitehouse’s letter.
Additional by the Prince Albert.
Halifax, Sept. 27.—The Prince Albert
left Galway at midnight on the 14th of
September, and on tho 17th she broke
two flanges of her screw, and performed
the remainder of hor passage with can
vass.
Tlie Arabia arrived at Liverpool on tlie
11th inst.
The sales of cotton in Liverpool for
two days were 30,000 bales, of which
speculators took 0000 and exporters 4000
bales. The market closed buoyant.
The weather was favorable for crops.
Flour was firm for choice qualities, but
dull for inferior grades.
Wheat was quiet, but nominally un
changed.
Corn was quiet and Rice firm.
The shipment of the cable continues.
The rates for money were unchanged,
snd Consols, for account, were quoted at
07f
Burning of the Austria.
Halifax, Sept. 27.—The bark Lotus
brought to this porttwolve of the passen
gers of the ill-fated steamship Austria.
The vessel took fire on the afternoon of
tho 13th inst., in the steerage. Tho
speed of the steamer was promptly
checked, but the flame spread rapidly,
and the magazine exploded. It is sup
posed that the engineers were suffocated.
The flames drove most of the first and
second cabin passengers to the poop deck,
but a portion of the latter were suffoca
ted in the cabin.
Two boats were lowered ; one of them
was smashed, and tho other so much
crowded that it was soon swamped.
Many of the passengers jumped into
the sea.
At five o’clock in the afternoon the
French bark Maurice was alongside, and
sho took forty persons from the bowsprit;
and others from the water; and also,
those she found in one of tho boats.
Tho first and second officers were picked
up, and the latter was shockingly burnt.
Only six females were saved, and three
of those aro dreadfully burnt.
There was a Norwegian bark alongside
the next morning, and may have picked
up a few persons. Tho Lotus had no com
munication with her. The list of those
i saved has not been obtained.
More about the Austria.
New York. Sept. 27.—N0 person saved
from tho Austria who resided south of
Richmond, Va.
Nicaraguan Affairs.
New York, Sept. 27.—Tho Times of
this morning publishes the draft of a
treaty between Great Britain aud Nica
ragua. Both governments approve of : t,
and Sir Wm. Ousley will shortly visit
Nicaragua to ratify it.
In tho treaty, England guaranties the
neutrality of the Isthmus, and protection
to passengers, by force, if uecessary.
The treaty secures important commercial
privileges to both countries.
Tlie Great Four Mile Race.
New York, Sept. 27.—Nicholas tho
First won the four mile lace. Sue Wash
ington was distanced.
Correspondence of tlie Daily Sun.
Balkf.lv, Gh., Sept. 24, 18-58.
Messrs. Editors: Below I give you the
weights of cotton picked by three hands
I on tho plantation belonging to the estate
of Robert G. Taylor.
Asbury C 95
Walker G 55
Kilty (15 years old) 050
Mr. Elly Warren (who is overseer on
tho place) assures mo that the picking
was done in ono day of this week and
weighed by him. Is this not good pick
ing for Georgia ? Yours &c., R.
The republic of San Marino, in Italy,
has awarded a medal to Miss Maria
Mitchell, tho astronomer of Nantucket,
Massachusetts.
DARBY’S
PROPHYLACTIC FLUID,
AID
OZONIZED CIILOKINE,
The Most Powerful Disinfectant Known!!
PURIFIES DWELLINGS AND SHIPS;
Removes al! offensive odors;
Itivaluable in the Sick Room ; ‘
Cures Burns, llilee, Carbuncles, Running Sores; !
Cleenses the Teeth;
Destroys Faded Breath ;
Prevents Decayed Teeth proving Injurious;
Mitigates the most alarming symptoms es
Yellow* Scarlet and Typhoid Fevers;
Cure* Tetter aud Scald Head $
Used in Bathing, keeps tho skiu healthy, soft
and white;
REMOVES STAINS ANI) MILDEW;
Destroys nil Animal or Vegetable Poisons ;
Cures the Bites of Insects and Stings of Bees ;
Removes Rancidity from Butter and Lard ;
More powerful than any othor agent in prevent
iu the spread of
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES ;
Manufactured only in the Labratory of
J. DARBY. Auburn, Ala.
From which, or
IIARRAL, It ISLE V k KITCIIKN,
76 Barclay Street. N. Y., it may be ordered.
For sale in Columbus, Ga., by
BROOKS & CHAPMAN,
,T. S. PEMBERTON k CO.
BAN FORTH, NAGEL & CO. !
1). YOUNG.
P. B,—Prof. John Darby is well known through
out the South, as a gentleman of the highest sci
entific attainment, nnd his name is a sufficient
guarantee that there is no quackery about it. Call
at the Drug Store and net a pamphlet telling all j
about It.
Sept. U, 186$. Cm I
Neuralgia. —A gentlemen living in Phila- ;
delphia says :
“ In passing through Pittsburgh, some months
since, I purchased a bottle of Boiriiave’s Holland
Bittkiis. It relieved me so much, that on return
ing home I bought two more bottles from Dr.
Dyott, which completely cured mo of Neuralgia.
I have recommended the article to many of my
friends, and four or fi vo of the number say it cured
them. I think that my recommendation has done
I more for its sale in Philadelphia thau your advor
| Using.
(We are not permitted to publish the name, but
any person calling at tho storo, or communicating
with us by letter, will be convinced of tho truth of
this statoment.)
Caution. —Bo careful to ask for Bocrhavd’s Hol
land Bitters, manufactured by the sole proprietors,
BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr., & CO.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Diamond House, or at Chester’s Gothic Hall.
Sold in Columbns by BROOKS & CHAPMAN,
I and Druggists generally throughout the State.
September 29,1855-6 t
♦
CHARLES’
LONDON CORDIAL GIN.
THE ORIGINAL AND
ONLY LONDON GIN IMPORTED.
This Giu, distilled in London from sound Bar-
I ley, under tho surveillance of tho British Ex
cise Laws, is delicately llavored with a tinc
ture of tho Italian Juniper Berry, and some of
the most valuable restoratives of tho Vegetable
Kingdom, rendering it, in tho opinion of the
most eminent medical men, the purest and safest
i stimulant or diuretic drink in use.
It is a delicioua tonic, of a soft and delicate fla
vor, dißering entirely from any other Gin, and
devoid of that harsh, acrid taste, which renders
tho article known as Holland Gin or Schnapps so
objectionable.
Though not intended as a medicine, it is recom
mended by physicians generally in cases of Dys
pepsia, Gout, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Gravel, Colic,
Cholera, Fever and Aoce, Stricture, Diseases of
tho Urinary Organs, tho Kidney's and the Bow
els, Nervous Debility, &c., whilst tho weaker sex
will find by its adoption a sure relief from those
distressing annoyances which frequently attend
their delicate organization.
Dr. Valentino Mott, of New York, the highest
medical authority, pronounces Charles’ London
Cordial Gin “not only superior to any other, but
the best article of the kind he has ever seen.”
It is peculiarly adapted to settlers in tho South
ern aud Western States, as well as for travellers
exposed to changes of water and air.
For sale in quarts at seventy-five cents, and
pints thirty-eight cents, by all Druggists, Grocers,
Fruiterers and Country Merchants. Beware of
imitations. Buy only CHARLES’. NONE OTH
ER IS IMPORTED.
May be had in Columbus of
J. S. PEMBERTON & CO.,
BROOKS k CHAPMAN,
CLARKE & IVERSON.
EDMUND G. CHARLES, Importer,
40 Broadway, New York.
April 7,18&8-ly.
Bites and Stings of Insects.— As .
remedy against the bites and stings of insects,and
of all poisonous reptiles, the only reliable article
yet invented is Dr. Bragg’s Arctic Liniment.
uch aro its penetrating and disinfecting proper
ties, that, no matter how virulent may be the
poison from the bito or sting, this Liniment at
once reaches the seat of the venom, however deep,
and neutralizes and extracts it. With Bragg's
Arctic Liniment at hand, the bite of a rattlesnake
is as harmless as that of a gnat. It also overcomes
the virus from the bite of a mad dog. This admi
rable Liniment is also infallible in curing all
thoso diseases of men and animals where a lini
ment is tlie proper remedy, and is not equaled by
any such article ever invented, it is likewise in
fallible in destroying the screw-worm, to which
cattle are peculiarly liable in southern latitudes.
For sale in Columbus, Georgia, by
DAN FORTH, NAGEL CO.
Au agent is wanted in every town and village.
Applications should be made to Bragg & Burrowes,
St. Louis, Missouri, aud must always be accompa
nied by good reference. Sept. 7-lm
Letter from I?oil. .John M. Sandidgc,
Washington City’, April S. 1858.
Messrs. J. S. Pemberton i0 Cos.. Columbus , Ga.:
Gents—l havo received and am much obliged to
you for the bottles of Grenada Elixir, sent by Ex
press. They came safely, and one bottle has been
tested in a ca-e of Chill and Fever of some months
standing, and has made a radical euro. I iucloso
you payment for the same.
Respectfully, JOHN M. SANDIPGE,
July 14-ts M. C. from Louisiana.
MARRIED,
On tho 22d inst., at 8 o’clock a. m., in tho city of
Eufaula, Ala., by Rev. Evander McNair, Dr. R. A.
Fleming, of Union Springs, to Mias Laura l\,
second daughter of Dr. W. L. Cowan, of Eufaula.
“died,
In Eufaula, Ala., on the 22d inst., Mrs. Mary
Robbins, wife of Wm. A. Robbins, Esq., of that
city.
FOR REA t 7
SEVERAL SLEEPING ROOMS i u the upper
story of tho Columbus Exchange, with gas
lights in all the rooms, all neat and completely
arranged. Apply to D. D. RIDENHOUR, Agent,
or T. F. RIDENHOUR,
Sept . 28-ts at Hogan’s Old
NEW BOARDING HOUSE.
nptlE commodious brick buihl- A
1. ing on Broad street, one gmi ;; by,
door below tho Union Bank, wi 1 ip 11; ■§', jj >jx,a
be opened as a Boarding I
on the Ist dav of October next.
Sept. 28-2 w W.M. ROBERTS.
Columbus Female Academy,
under the direction of
MU. A: MRS. CHAPMAN,
WITH COMPETENT ASSISTANTS.
171 XERCISK3 to commence tin- FIRST MONDAY
-J in October, ami end Juno 30.
Tlie School is divided into two and pertinents.
Tho Primary includes Rending. Orthography,
Geography, Penmanship, and Arithmetic.
Tim Senior Department will include nil tho
higher English branches, together with Latin,
French, Drawing, and Music.
terms:
Tuition in Primary Department J.'Sij
Tuition in Senior Department.. 40
French and Latin, each, for 30 lessons 10
Drawing, for twenty-four lessons &
Incidental expenses 2
Tuition —One half in advance, and no deduction
for absence.
Columbus, Sept, us, 18." S—l “t
DUS. aaiMBS & WINGFIELD
HAVE associated themselves in tho practice of
Medicine and Surgery. Calls left at Ware
A Son’s Drug Store during the day, or tho I’erry
House at uiglit, will be promptly answered.
Patients from a distance confided to their care
will receive every necessary attention.
Columbus, (la., 5ept.27,1858. 3m
COUNTRY FLOUR. AND HAMS.
A SUPERIOR article of Country Flour, equal to
any made by our city mills; and also a few
I choice Hams, nice and sweet, just received and fur
I sale by D. BUSSEY A BIU).
Columbus, Sept. 27,1858.
Attention, Gentlemen.
■VTTK especially invite the attention of Gentle
}/}/ men to our largo assortment of real
French Fancy Cnssimers,
Black French Doeskins,
Kid Gloves, Gents tine Fur Guantlets, Gents Rid- !
ing Buck Gloves, Ac. Ac. Also, a cuinplets assort- |
meat of Gents line Linen Cambric llemincd Hand
kerchiefs, Neck Ties, Marino Shirts, Ac
Sept. 27, 1858. ATKINSON A TAYLOR.
D. B. WOODRUFF,
ARCHITECT,
MACON, GEORGIA.
\I7 ILL furnish to order,Plans, Elevations, See
yy tious, Working Drawings, Specifications, Ac.
for every descriptions of Public and Private Build
ings, together witli tho necessary superintendence
when desired.
Orders thankfully received mid promptly atten
ded to. Sept. 27, 1858. 6m
LABOR KHS WAITED.
\\T ANTED at tlie Muscogee Roil Read, by ti e 1
t V day or month, Her 10 able bobied laborers.
J. L. MUBTIAN.
Sept 25, 1858. 6t Superintendent.
NKOIIOES WAN TED TO lIIKK.
I,) OR 15 able liodiad h ands—good A X MEN or
1 V HEWERS Good wages will be paid.
U. P. LEVY,
Sept. 25. 2w Winter Foundry, Montgomery. !
FRESH MACKEREL,
IN cans; Pickled Oysters, In jars, by the half
gallon: Pickled Lobsters aud Fresh Lobsters, j
iu cans ; Pio Fruit, Gooseberries aud Egg l’lums,
in cans, to lie had at tho Bella Union.
July 2-ts F. WILHELM. 1
FOR. RENT,
QA COMFORTABLE ROOMS, Biiitalde for Offi
-iij ces or Bed Rooms, in Bank’s Range. Apply
to G. B. TERRY.
Columbus, Sept. 27-tit
FOR RENT.
ri EVEKAL tenements for rent, one ou Broad
street eligible as a Boarding House.
August 20-ts L. T. DOWNING.
Ill’ 11. DING LOTS.
17I0R sale, in tho Town of Girard, Ala., three
hand.-me Lots, Nos. 7, 8 and 18, four
acres each, adjoining each other. On ono of said
Lots, No. 18, there is a fine spring of wator.
Apply to W. K. HARRIS, agent, Columbus, Ga.,
or W. C. YONGE, owner, Yonge’s, Russell Cos., Ala.
August 26, 1858-ts
FOR SALE.
It HE dosirablo residence on Broad street, _ t
on the second block below the Market h|||B
House, containing six rooms w ith all neces* I 8L
Bary out-buildings, is offered for sale on good
terms. T. G. IIOLT.
Columbus, September 22, ISSS-lm
FOR RENT. ,£=2=3.
SEVERAL comfortable Dwellings suit
aide for small families. For further 8 jjijjjS|
information apply to D. D. Ilidenhour, jJLA
Agent, or ‘ T. F. RIDENHOUR,
Sept. 21,1858. ts At Hogan’s old Corner.
FOR KENT,
UVROM the first of October next, the Res- 1 k
J? idenco near the new Methodist Church, : a
at present occupied by Kev. Mr. BeVntie.
Apply to DR. WOODRUFF, or
Aug. 28-ts A. O. COOPER.
FOR SALE,
A DESIRABLE and convenient Kosl
dence on Oglethorpe street,and Lots
running back to Jackßon street contain- lzgiii|
ing ono acre. Any ono wishing to exain-JLjjLiJ.
ine or purchase (in my absence,) 1 refer them to
11. EPPING, at the Union Bank Agency.
Aug. 2G-3m A. M. WALKER.
FOR RENT,
rr IHE building known as tlie COLUMBUS ■ { .
JL EXCHANGE, on Oglethorpo street, Jssf®
well and tastefully fitted up fora Bar or for Jm 5 2L
Boarding House. Possession given on the Ist of
October. For terms applv to
D. D. RIDENHOUR, Agent,
Aug. li-tf or JOHN LIOON.
FOR RENT.
4 FTEII tlie Ist October next the Store ■ -
X \_ at. present occupied by Jefferson A
Hamilton. Also, the Rooms ner head IsioSl
at present occupied by Mr. Fox as
Boarding House. For particulars, 11 quire of
Aug. 5-tloct E. BARN A ltb A 00.
FOR SALE,
TWO comfortable Residences aud Lots, „ -
one ou the corner of Thomas and #..2?TV
Mclntosh streets, and (he other on the iaigSl
corner of Thomas aud Mercer streets, nnr U : B I
containing a half and the other a quarter acre.
Also, the “ Bella Union,” with all its liquors and
fixtures. Apply to F. WILHELM.
Calumbus, Ga., July 2-3 m
TO RENT, “
IVItOM tlio Ist of October next, the CITY
’ HOTEL, near the Market House. Ap- issnem
ply to P. GUTTING Ell,
July 3-tootl At Rankin’s Old Stand.
FOR SALE,
A DESIRABLE HOUSE and LOT in the . .
City of Columbus. The House is new
ami pleasantly situated. The late residenceXUsfl
of Major A. B. Kagan. Apply to
M. N. CLARKE, or
Columbus, Juno 18—ts A. L. GRANT.
FOR RENT,
AVERY desirable House and A-HfiSiL -
I.ot iu the upper part of
the city, opposite the residence : i *l£,i s scX.
of Thomas B. Slade. The lot ~ - -AtßiaaWZ
contains one acre of ground. On the premises are
all necessary out buildings and a good well of
water. Applv to
Sept. 27, 1353. 4t IIAIUtISON & PITTS.
EXjJjIS & MATHIS, Auctioneers.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
BY ORDER OF
Cclnmlius Iluililing anti Loan Asso
ciation.
ON THE FIRST TUESDAY 1
in October next, at the fii,l*s Q
Market House in the City of Co- eg! 11 I : ’ UI y-j.
lambus, during the usual hours ~
of sale, 1 will sell tho West Half of Lot Nu. 325 in
the City of Columbns, containing l j Aero more or
less, with the improvements thereon, to close the
account of James D. Williford with the Columbus
Building and Loan Association.
ALSO
The West Half of Lot No. 48fi, containing %
Acre more or less, w ith tin- improvements thereon,
to close the account of John W. Beviil with said
Association
By order of the Beard of Directors.
It. J. MOSES, Treasurer,
Columbus Building and Lean Association.
N. B.—Stockholders are particularly requested
to attend tlie sale.
Sept. 11, 1858. 21t
FOR SALE,
rpwo kandsomo convenient
1. Residences in Girard, Ala., Jk , “Y
one now occupied by Mrs.Surah Cft n iby - 4. _
Whitehurst, the other by Mrs.jjpi Ii nojuaiß
Gibson. These places are n< arsS-££SSSs3ESr
the bridge, nnd ‘e ry convenient to business in
Columbus. One house contains five rooms and
out houses, with lour acres grouud; the other
three rooms and ont-houses, and cue acre ground,
with a store-house on each lot and outlet to the
river—all in good repair. The terms of sale will
be moderate and easy to a responsible purchaser.
For further particulars apply to Jas. K. Giddings,
at the store of W. W. Robison, Columbus, Ga., or
on the premises to
Sept. U.h 1858-ts SARAH WHITEHURST.
FOR RENT,
15 ROM iho first of October jAejiJfcL--
1 next, TWO DESIRABLE j,,
and CON VENIENT KKS I DEN-I I'L’t■ i -hiL
CES in tlie upper part of t
cit \, near the City Asylum. For terms apply to
C.G. BIZE,
Sept. !>, 1868. ts Or at the Sun Office.
FOR SALE,
r IMIE House and Lot corner
-l of Forsyth and Baldwin A —''V
streets, at present occupied by
B. K.Folsom. It is a good housefep 1 1 l;,lIi
and will be sold low. If not ‘ *
sold by Ist of October it will be for relit.
sion given on Ist of October.
Call at the storo of J. P. A A. ILLGES.
Columbus. Sept. 4, 1858. 11
FINE RESIDENCE FOR SALE”
IN COLUMBUS.
f|SHE commodious and well
Y finished House and Out- A —V
Buildings, with one half acre mtn-wcf- .- w ,
of land, being lot No. 331.
occupied by John L. Mustian.*2:-
Esq., is offered for sale on accommodating terms.
Possession given on the first day of October next.
Titles indisputable. Apply to
April li-tf R. H. QOETCHIUS.
BROAD STREET HOUSE,
First h.mso north of the Planteis* Warehouse,
COLUMBUS, GA.
Mils. BARROW returns her
thanks for the patronage A,, loSbY— ''s
heretofore received, and solicits MMniigk,
a continuance. 1f- r prices ar. kSI v i tljjy.
moderate. ETTaa-ToTl
Board per month, without lodging $lO U 0
i Board with lodging, they furnishing their
own fuel and light* 22 00
Board by tho day 1 60
Columbus, Ga., Aug. 7—ts
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES
JUST RECEIVED
BY VAN. Ted! J\. RCUS.
IT'RESH Goshen Butter, none better in market;
F New State Cheese; Fresh Cracker,;
Smoked Beef; Pickled Beef; Pig Pork;
Smoked Tongues; Leaf Lard; Cotintrry Hams;
Sugar Cured Hams: Sugar Cured Shoulders;
Codfish; Irish Potatoes: Sweet Potatoes;
Onions: White Beans: Extra Family Flonr;
Besides my usual supply of Choice Family Gro
ceries. VAN. 51AKCUS.
Columbus, Sept. 23, 1858.
LUMBER FOR SALK.
A LARGE lot of SEASONED LUMBER ou
hand and for sale at customary prices, for
Cash or Produce.
We are also prepared to cut and deliver on the
cars all orders for Lumber.
Orders respectfully solicited. Address O. 11.
WALTON A CO., Oceola Mills.
March 2-ts AGENT, Muscogee R. R.
FOR SALK,
4 W ELL BROKE PAIR of CANAPIANiW
PONIES. They can be seen at tlie^-y*?y
Stable of Messrs. Ivt y, Wilkins & Cos.
Sept 22-ts E. BARNARD.
70,000 LBS. TENNESSEE BACON.
JUST arrived a choice lot of CLEAR SIDES and
11 AMS, fully equal to canvassed. Call soon at
No. 33 Brood street, next door to Murray's Gnu
Shop. W. T. OGLKTKKK A CO.
Columbus, Sept. 22, 1858-lm
MEERSCHAUM ~
SMOKING TOBACCO.
V NEW and superior article—lo,ooo pounds—
for sale by HULL, PUCK A GO.,
February 2-ts Sole Agents.
NEW FALL
AND
WINTER. GOopa,
WE aro now- prepared to offer, at reds ,
prices for cash, one of the lL. t UCC(i
most varied assortments of b
Staple and Fancy Dry-Goods
ever exhibited in Columbus. Our stock com?
the most choice and best selected variety nf 1 1
lie 1 1 , French aud Swiss Dry-Goods of our
selection, many of which were Imported oxqr ° W i O
for our house, togotlior with our usual go, •
Staple and Domestic fabrics. Also fine lltdßl v
etrf, Negro Blankets, Brogans, Kerseys, 4 C w
below name a few of our leading styles: “”
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS.
Rich Silk Robes a’Les, S4O to SBO each-
Plain Silk Dresses, Rohe a’Les style; ’
A variety of Fancy Silks from sll to f 'B
pattern; *
Chintz Figured French DeLaines;
Rich Figured American DeLaiuos ;
French Figured Cashmeres;
Black Alpacas ; French Merinos;
Two Jupos, Robes u'Lee, S6O to SB6 cadi •
New style Fancy Silk Dress, at sll each-
French Printed DeLaine llobes n’Los, very rid
F’rench DeLaine Robes Armeuienno; 1 1 i
Rich Printed Poie Obey res ;
Black Bombazines;
English, French and Amcricuu Ginghams;
French, English, and the best American Prints
Ac., Ac. ’
Owing to tho fact that Shawls aro to he the pri I
railing stylo for Ladies’ wear tho coming winter!
we are well prepared to exhibit a large stock in’/,
great variety of colors, styles, Ac , among wh’idii
is tho Circular Shawls. We also have our usiuti
stock of Cloth and Velvet Talmas.
Biollis’ best Black French Broad Clotliß. Black
French Doeskins, Beaver Cloths, real French
Fancy Cassimeros, Satinets, Sheep's Greys, Jeans
Tweeds, Ac. ’ ’
New style Chenille Bonnets, Bonnet Ribbons
French Flowers, Velvet Ribbons, Silk Belts, best
Kid Oloves at 75c,, Ladies’ Cotton, Wool aud Silk I
Hosiery, Head Dresses, Scarfs, Ladies’ Silk anil I
Cashmere Gauntlets, Ac.
Wo keep a stock of Embroidered Sleeves, Collars.
Bands, Edgings, Ac , second to no house in Geor
gia. Our stock of these goods is now very com
plete.
We are well prepared to offer inducements to
buyers of Osuaburgs, Kerseys, Lindseys. Sheet,
ings, Shirtings, Stripes, Ticks, Ac., and have u
very complete stock of Ladies and Gent.’s fieo
Shoes, Negro Brogans, Kip Brogans, Fine Calf
Boots, Ladies’ Heel Gniters; Children’s, Youth,’,
Boys’ and Missed Shoes. Also a large stock es
Negro Wool Hats. Gent.’s Bengal and Soft Fur
Ilats, together with a complete stock of Hats and
Caps for Boys.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
On tho second floor, over our stock of Dry-Gooda,
wo keep a good assortment of Ready-Made Cloth’
ing.
Wo buy our goods mostly for cash, and sell
exclusively for cash at short profits, thus saving
for our patrons at least a difference’of fifteen to
twenty-live per cent, from the usual credit system.
Wo earnestly solicit a call, believing that we will,
in every easo, be able to give entire satisfaction.
GEO. W. ATKINSON A TAYLOR,
Broad street, one door south es Randolph street,
below the Post Office, Columbus, Ga.
Columbus, Sept. 27, 1868.
Cash -Cash Cash
Is now wanted at the
“Cash Clothing Emporium,”
125 Broad Street, jColumbud, Or.
IXTIIKKE can be found one of the largest aud
j V best selected stocks of
READY-MADE CLOTHING
ever brought to this market. The goods have been
selected with great care during the past summer,
and us we manufacture all our Clothing, it will 1-e
found well made and in the latest style. This be
ing the only
Ca&ii Clothing Establishment,
in the city, purchasers for CASH will find it to
their interest to give us a call. A large stock of
Gents Furnishing Goods:
Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags, Um
brellas, Ladies’ Bonnet Boxes and
Traveling Trunks; Gents Shawls
and Traveling Blankets, Muffles
aud Comforts.
All can be suited who will give us a call.
A large stock of
Boys & Youths’ Clothing,
kept constantly in store. Blue Satinet Suiti for
TRADERS. Also KERSEY SUITS for Servant’*
wear.
Persons in want of Good Articles at low prices,
would do well to call and examine our stock.
Positively no memorandum accounts kept against
purchases made, as we sell for cash, and cash is
what we mean. Thankful for past patronage, we
hope to mert a continuance of the game.
Sept. 21,1858. ROSETTE, MELICK A CO.
Mr. S. E* Lawhou having taken an in
terest in the above establishment, would be pleas
ed to see hia old friends and acquaintances, and
will be ready at all times to serve them.
PALACE ROOMS OF ART!
I’ll F. subscribers, having purchased tlie interest
. of Mr. B. V. Popkins in the Palace Daguer
roan ltoom3, beg leave to inform the public that
it will he their aim to keep up the already great
reputation of the Rooms. No Picture will be fin
ished except those cannot he excelled in tho city.
We most respectfully invite everybody to visit
our Rooms and examine specimens, whether wish
ing Pictures or not. BROWN A TURNER.
Photographs!
GO TO BROWN A TURNER’S.
Ambrotypes!
GO TO BROWN A TURNER’S.
Melainotypes!
GO TO BROWN A TURNER’S.
Sphereotypes ! — (Patent Right.)
BY BROWN A TURNER.
Columbus, June 1,1858-ts.
Important to Housekeepers!
R. U. GRANGER 8
IMPROVED IRON WITCH,
Patented December 1, 1857.
IIMIIS Stove is said to beau improve
ment on the old and well known gtr
Iron Witch Cook Stove, and we
all who want a superior Cooking Stove pP-SEJIK
to call and examine both the improved
and old pattern Iron Witch. A large lot of all
sizes constantly on hand, and fitted up in n very
superior umnuer, at No. 143 Broad street.
July 22-3 m D. B. THOMPSON A CO.
MR. G. W. CHASE,
PROFESSOR OF MUSIC,
THANKFUL for past and pres- oji,
llcnt favors, would respectfully give dfimX
fflonotice that he continues to
pi instruction in VOCAL and IN
STKUMENTAL MUSIC.
Applications received at Carter’s Music Store.
Columbus, Sept. 7,1858-3 m
Music on Piano and Guitar.
1,5 ROM THE FIRST MONDAY
j of October next, J 3 U TW
Mrs. T. V. Rutherford
will continue to give instruction on the PIANO
and GUITAR, at the residence of Mrs. Eleanor
Howard, on Forsyth Street.
4 fW* Terms reduced.
Sept. 10, 1868. ts
AMBROTYPES,
Photographs and Melainotypes!
G-- T. WILLIAMS’
AMBROTYPE AND PHOTOGRAPHIC GAL
LERY is prepared with entirely new ma
chinery for taking
Fifty Cents Ambrotypes.
All those wishing a correct likeness will do
well to give him a call. Satisfaction warranted in
every respect.
The public are respectfully invited to cal! ami
sec for themselves. Gallery over E. Barnard A
Co.’s Store Broad street, Columbus, Ga.
September 23, 1t,58-12t
WANTED.
V COMPETENT BOOK-KEEPER, “by Double
and Single Entry,’’ wants employment In a
mercantile or other business hriise In Colutnhus
till January next, (or to May, 1859. if terms suit.)
Any one requiring liis services will learn hi ad
dress at the Sun Office. Sept.2l-lut
BAGGING AND ROPE.
4 SMALL I tof superior heavy Kentucky
j\ Bagging and Rope, “Eagle” bland, sent as
samples by the “St. Louis Bagging and Hops
Company,” for sale by JOHN MUNN.
Columbus, Ga., July 20-ts |