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About The daily sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1855-1873 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1858)
failtj #mi. A Gay Winter. The proprietors of our public houses, we sro ploased to soe, are making ar rangements for a gay session. This is right. The young will find in these par ties a resort during the winter evenings, where the pleasure of good society may ho enjoyed, and the old may be induced to shoulder their crutches again, and dance with as much lightness of heart and limbcrncss of leg as ever they did in the good old days lung syne. There is more room in Milledgevillo for the accommodation of families than ever before. Indeed, there are moro extensive accommodations now offering than can bo found in any city in Georgia. Members of tho Legislature may rest assured that if they will brine their wives and daughters with them to Milledgevillo this winter, they will fiud plenty of room and the best of accommodations. —Federal Union, 12 th inst. A Remarkable Incident--Reason Restored, The Havana Prenza notices a remarka ble incideut as one of the results of the shook from tho recent terrible explosion; no loss than the restoration to reason of a lady of that city, who had entirely lost her mind some six months ago, from a severe and protracted spell of sickness. During tho whole of that period, she did not reooguiso any ouo, not even her pa rents and otho relatives. When tho ex plosion took place, she was inntautly thrown into violent paroxysms, which the family considered nn indication of tho speedy approach of death. Tho parox ysms gradually subsided, and all were rejoiced to find her situation quite the reverse of what was expected : her rea son was ontireiy restored! This case presents itn interesting question for our medical philosophers. The Richmond Enquirer says there is one square mile of land hetwoon Smyth and Washington counties, Va., on the north fork of the Ilolston river, which is worth moro than the whole valuation of tho oity of New York. The salt rock, within this mile, ranges from seventy to one hundred feot in thickness, which would yield a not ton, or forty bushels of salt to every solid yard it contains, or over three thousand millions of bushels! whioh, when manufactured, is worth from forty to fifty cents per bushel. Hut, pre suming it to he worth twenty cents per bushel in the ground, and wo have six hundred millions of dollars! to which we must ndd two hundred and fifty millions of tons of plastbr within tho same space, worth in the ground about ono dollar per ton, making a total of eight hundred and fiftv millions of dollars! ALABAMA EDUCATIONAL JOURNAL. IUIE Alabama Educational Association, at its Third Anuual Mooting, hold in Marion, Pwrry county, resolved to establish an Educational Journal of high order. The Association was unani mously of the opinion, that the educational inter ests ot the State iiupcrativt ly demand a periodical to serve as a general repository of matters con* Dueled wall the progress of education in our own and otiier States to assist in the development of talent latent in the lYacher’s profession, to serve as a medium of communication between thein aelvos and the people, to aid iu the management of our system of public instruction, and to give shape un i tangibility to the masses of thought wuich have no other means of expression. It was still shod that such a Journal would be sustained by those interested directly and indirectly in the great cause of education, and proceeded at once to tdect a itesident Editor and a board of Associate Editors, and to give instruction* as to the plan uud outline features of the Journal. In accordance with these, a Journal, styled as abet*, is published monthly, consisting of thirty two octavo pages of matter, exclusive of adver tisements, iu pamphlet form, covered, stitched and cut. The pap**r is flue, and the priuting done in excellent style. Ail editiou of two thou sand is issued. The first number dates October 1, 1858. The pages of the Journal coutaiu : Contributions from the Associate Editor; Contributions from other eminent Educators and Writers; Choice articles .ivmi similar Publications in other States; Choice articles on general, Literary and Scien tific Subjects, selected from other periodicals, both Europeau and American; Diecussious of topics relating to our Public School System; Accouuts of Educational Movements in different sections of the State; General Educational intelligence; Editorial Miscellany, Book Notices, Ac., Ac., It is not intended to coutiue the matter of the Journal strictly to educational suliiccts, but to admit articles of a general literary cast. It will bo observed that the Journal is not a private enterprise, but is issued under the auspices of the State Association and conducted by a board of Editors. Its character and permanency are thus established, and subscribers may therefore remit with entire confidence. Subscriptions sl, invariably in advance. Any person procuring tlve subscribers and re mitting five dollar*, will receive one copy free of charge. For ten subscribers, sent in like inauuer,either of the works in the catalogue of “lhniks recom mended to Teachers” by the Superintendent of Education, will he forwarded in additiou to the above. For twenty five subscribers, “Illimani's Ameri can Journal of Education” —a large work, publish ed at three dollars per annum—will be seut, with a copy of the “Alabama Educational Journal.” A specimen number will bo forwarded on ap plication. All communications should be addressed to Educatioual Journal, Montgomery, Alabama. NOAH K. DAVIS, Resident Editor, Montgomery, Ala Associate Editors—L. C. Garland, Tuscaloosa; 11. Talbird. Mariou; 11. Tutwiler,Greene Springs; A. Goddard, Bulger’s Mills; F. K. Lord,Talladega; P. A. Tow no, Mobile; \V. 0. L. Richardson, Sum merfleld; T. 0 llragg, Lowndesboro’; W.T. Wal thm. Mobile; W. F. Perry, Tusk ogee; J.W\ Pratt Tuscaloosa; 11. R. Hatfield, Kutaw ; GabrielduVal, ex. off., Montgomery. MASTIC ROOFING COMPANY. HUSSELI/S PATENT. r pil r; Mastic Knot in, beyond u doubt, one of the | greatest invention, of tin* age. In Tiow of its low c *t, (half the price of tin,) easy applies tiou, nr .t durability itud exact adaptation to any climate by it, expansion and contraction through the intlueiiceof heat and cold, it doe, unquestiona hly, by far, excel any rooting now iu u.e, .late not excepted. It ran bo readily applied to roof, ot every description, either steep or Hat, and i. known to be better than anything ever before dim covered for St.amboat Deck., Bridge., Hail Itoad Cars, Vouaterles, do. It may be put over old Shinties without re moving them, and i, far better titan auy Oil faint, for metal roof.. New building* require to bo cov ered ouly with rough pine plank previous to the application of till, article, and iu case, of emer gency, a roof measuring twenty or even forty squares, may he covered in a .ingle day. Rooting done in any section of the booth, and right, sold lor using the same. All work will lot warranted tight or no pay asked. Old Tin, Iron, Elate or Shingle Hoofs made tight and warranted We propose to roof, tree of charge, one Oar for each liatl Hoad i'ompauy in the Smith, after that t:A> And s2i> will be charged. FREES! AN A ROBERTS, Macon, Oa. A f. OIIHKKV, Augusta, Georgia. April ;K. I KfiH-l v CHIIH UHOCKHIKk. J UST received a large lot of Freeh Cheeae, a superior article; Goshen Butter, fresh and superior;* Mackerel, in quarter and half barrels; Raisins, layer and hunch, whole, half and quar ter box**; Tobacco and Cigar, of various brand., at low prlcea; Whiskies, Brandies, Wins., *c. For .ale cheap for cash by Dec.ll>. k BRO. BACOnTBACON I WE have on hand and will be constantly re ceiving from Tennessee, Bscon, Hams, Bides and Shoulders, which ws will sell at tlis lowest commission house prices. March 19-ts K BARNARD k CO. 11* DSTKADII BEDSTEADS I ■ 1 SET'S Low Post Bedsteads, neat and well r OU mate, a* four Boilers Cheap, is it notf For b, J. h^IkEB, Maroh f, Wo, }<j street. COURT CALENDAR FOR 1858. Revised by tbe Southern Recorder. SUPERIOR OOURTS. JANUARY. I 24 Monday, Chatham. FEBRUARY. let Monday,Clark. Floyd, Lumpkin. MX. I"*' 1 ”- 2d Monday, Dawson, Glynn. 3d Monday, Forsyth, Meriwether Walton.* 4th Monday, Baldwin, [ee j Chattahooch Glascock, Heard, Jackson, Monroe, Paulding, Schley, Taliaferro, j MARCH Ist Monday, Appling, Chattooga, Cherokee, | Coweta, Columbia, Crawford, Gwinnett, Madison, Marion. Mitchell, Morgan, Webster. 2d Monday, Butts, Cass, Coffee, Klbert, Fayette, Greene, Pickens, Sumter, Washington Friday after,Pierce. Th Xr y } M '' n ‘ 0, “e’y Macon, Putnam, Talbot, Terrell, Ware. 4th Monday, Campbell, Clay, Clinch, Emanuel, Leo, Twiggs, White, Wilkes. OCTOBER. Ist Monday, Carroll, Dooly, Early, Fulton, Gilmer, Gordon, Taylor, Warren, Wilkinson. Tuesday aft’r, Pike. Wednesday) Kabuu . after, / 2d Monday, Charlton, Fannin, Habersham, Hancock, Harris, Laurens, Miller, Newton, Seri veil. 3d Monday, Burke, Camden, 3d Monday, Cobb, llall, Hurt, Macon, Newton, Putnam, Talbot, Tattnall, Terrell, Ware. Friday after,Bulloch. 4th Monday,Campbell, Clay, Clinch, Effingham, Emanuel, Lee, Twlggn, White, Wilkee. APRIL. let Monday,Carroll, Dooly, Early, Fulton, Gordon, Plko, ! Rabun, Taylor, Warren, Wilkinson. 2d Monday, Charlton, Habersham Hancock, Harris, Laurens, Miller, Franklin, Haralson, Henry, Jones, Murray, Oglethorpe, Pulaski, Stewart, Union, Worth. T “ iy } Montgome’y Friday aft’r, Wilcox. 4tli Monday,Decatur, DeKalb, Scrivon. T uosd’y aft’ r Mcl n tosh. 3d Mouday, Burko, Camden, Franklin, Haralson, Henry, Jones, Liberty, Murray, Oglethorpo, Pulaski, Stowart, Worth. Thursd’y aft’rßryau. Friday aftor.Wilcox. 4th Monday,Decatur, DeKalh, Houston Irwin, Jasper, Lincoln, Polk, Whitfield. Thursd’y aft’r,Tolfair. MAY. Ist Monday, Berrien, Gilmer, Randolph, Richmond, Upson. 2d Monday, Baker, Bibb, Catoosa, Chatham, Fannin, M uscogee. 3d Mouday, Spalding, Troup, Union. 4th Monday, Calhoun, Townes, Walker. Mond’y aft’r,Dougherty. Last Monday,Colquitt. JUNK. Ist Monday, Dade, Jefferson, Milton, Thomas, 3d Monday, Lowndes. * After 1858, on 2d aud 3d Mondays in February aud 3d Monday in August. DYSPEPSIA, AS shown by the statement of the Board of Health of New York, caused the death of 76 persons out of 611 deaths iu one week, and 131 deaths by consumption, induced by Dyspepsia. As it is a well attested fact that Dyspepsia is the origin of the suffering of a large portion of those who die of consumption, it becomes the duty of every one to use such precautions against and remedies for Dyspepsia as science aud experience have pieced before them, ami which have proved to be efficacious; of this character is Dr. William’s Anti-Dyspeptic Elixir, in corroboration of which read the following testimonials: Testimony of Mr. Michael Duun, Superintend ent of the Philadelphia Exchange, corroborative of the efficacy of William’s Anti-Dyspeptic Elixir: Philadelphia, March 16,1553. Dr. James Williams— For several years past 1 have been liable to attacks of Dyspepsia; but never have 1 beeu more distressingly afflicted with its symptoms than within the last few weeks, indigestion, nervous irritability, despoudency, a sense of weight iu the stomach, aud severe pains in the left side, rendered me, for the time being, truly wretched. Fortunately, I was recommended by a* friend to try your Elixir. I did so, and in less than two win ks'indigestion ceased ; pain and nervous depression left me, and appetite, with mental and bodily hoalth, were fully restored. To me the cure seemed almost miraculous, and my object in writing to you is—a hope that other per sous eufferiug the miseries of Dyspepsia will avail themselves of your efficient remedy. I am, dear sir, yours truly, MICHAEL DUNN. ▲ N INVALUALU.K REMEDY POE DYSPEPSIA. Read the testimony of the wife of Mr. John Btiles, on the Frankford Hoad, uear the first toll gate: Frankford Road, Oct. 25, 1849. Dr. James Williams— Having recently under •tood that it is your intention to resume the pre paring of your Anti-Dyspeptic Elixir, aud being anxious that others may be benefitted by its use as 1 have been, I herewith seud you, for publica tion, if you thiuk .-roper, a statement of the effec tual cun produced ou me by It. For a number of years l have been suffering to such an extent, that 1 became so much debilita ted, and tiie digestive powers so much destroyed, that it was with difficulty 1 could take and retaiu sufficient nourishment to support life. Neither myself nor my friends were aware that niy suffer ing proceeded from iudigestiou; in the year 1839 my attention was directed by uiy husband to your advertisement, at that time published in some of the city paters, explaining the cause* and symp toms of dyspepsia, aud confidently offering a remedy 1 immediately procured aud used your medicine with tbe most signal success; from a state of debility, languor aud nervousness, and complete loss of the power of digestion, so great that 1 could take at first only five drops of the Elixir at a dose, 1 was iu a few days much re lieved, and bv continuing it a abort time 1 have been restored to health, strength and vigor, which I still rstaiu. 1 take great pleasure, sir, iu mak ing knowu the efficacy of your Anti Dyspeptic Elixir, and sincerely hope it may be the means of iuducing others to go and be benefited like myself. Very respectfully, Ac., HANNAH STILES. The “Elixir” is sold in bottles at $1 each, or six bottles for $6. Proprietor, JAMES WILLIAMS, M. D., Chemist and Pharmaceutist, No. 4 South Seveuth Street, Philadelphia. For sale in Columbus, Qa., by CLARK A IVER SON. at the Eagle Drug Store. July 21-9 m SAVE TOVB ( 4TTLKI ‘THUS undersigned have on hand aud will con- X siantly keep a supply of HOCK SALT, which has been ascertained to be for stock a sure preven tative from sore tongue, and tbe most celebrated purifier of tbe blood in the world. For sale by August2-tf GUNBY A CO. I HAJttS. \ CHOICE Country Hams, for sale by OYJ Oetl4 GUNBY A 00. JULY. 2d Mouday, Glynn. AUGUST. Ist Monday, Floyd, Lumpkin. 2d Monday, Clark, Dawson. 3d Monday, Forsyth, Meriwether Walton. 14th Monday, Baldwin, [ee Chattahooch Glascock, Heard, Jackson, Monroe, Paulding, Schley, Taliaferro. SEPTEM BEK. 1 st Monday, Appling, Chattooga, Cherokee, Colombia, Coweta, Crawford, Madison, Marion, Mitchell, Morgan, Webster. 2d Monday, Butts, Cass, Coffee, Elbert, Fayette, Greene, Gwinnett, Pickens, Sumter, Washington Friday aft’r, Pierce. 3d Monday, Cobb, Hall, Hart, In Jouos’ New Building, Broad Street, HAVE now in Store and ate receiving daily one of the largest anil best selected stocks of Pall and Winter Goods ever before offered in the City of Columbus, viz: Fine Silk Robes, from *° t"® a *• “ a’Les 20 to 30 << a << 2 Volants 40 to 75 u “ <* 2 Japes 40 to 00 “ Delaino “ a’Les ! 10 to 18 n “ By ad ere Robes Bto lo Lace Sets, Berthas, etc., etc tto 25 Swiss unit Jaconet Collars and Sleeves... 2*4 15 Casitnere, Merino and Plush Shawls 2to 25 Talmas, Alpacas, Casimeres, Delaines, Bomba zines, Tweeds, Cloths, etc., etc. —ALSO— -1,000 Negro Blankets, at 75c. to $1 50 1,000 pair of Negro Russets $1 00 to 140 Hats, Capa, Boots and Shoes of all kinds. Columbus, Sept. 16, 1858-ts J. P. MURRAY, Successor to HAPPOLDT A MURRAY, 46 (9 BROAD COLUMBUS, GA., MAKER AND DEALER IN GUNS, Keeps constantly on hand, all kinds of Shot Guns, Powdei Flasks, Powder, Rifles Shot Pouches, Shot, Pistols, Shot Belts, Caps, Drum Flasks, Game Bags, Gun Material Knives, Gun Wads, and every thing in the sporting line. Restocking and Repairing done with neatness and dispatch. Keys fitted and Locks repaired. February 9,1858-ts A. CADMAN, GUN AND LOCK SMITH, Crawford St., one door west of Rankin’s Corner, Near the Markot, Houston, Irwin, Jasper, Lincoln, Polk, Tattnall, Towns, Whitfield. Thursd’y aft’r, Telfair. Friday after, Bulloch. M aftcr y } “ “NOVEMBER. Ist Monday, Berrien, Milton, Randolph, Richmond, Upson. 2d Monday, Baker, Bibb, Catoosa, Muscogee. 3d Monday, Spalding, Troup. 4th Monday,Calhoun, Walker. Thursd’y aft’r, Mclutosh Mouday aft’r, Dougherty, do do Liberty, do do Colquitt. Mon.aft’r Liheriv, Bryan DECEMBER. Ist Monday, Dade, Jefferson, Thomas, 3d Monday, Low'ndes. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES I SEWING MACHINE. IT ROM the numerous infringements upon tlieir 1 right by unprincipled imitators, tbe proprie tors of the above Machine have been induced to reduce their prices 25 per cent, on all styles and qualities of their Machines. They now sell them at prices ranging from S6O to SIOO, according to style and quality. .... This is the only Machine that can niakc a per fect stitch that cannot ho raveled perfectly adapted to all kinds of family sewing. There can beattached to this Machine an instm j meut for hemming, which eaves Iho labor of turn ing down tbe hem, and then hems the garment most beautitally, which wo sell at six dollars. We keep constantly on hand a full supply o! Needles, Spools, and both Silk and Cotton thread, for these Machines. 49-Instruction in the and managemynt given when desired. HUNT, MARE A GO. Columbus, Ga., Oct. 12, 1868. H NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! HUNT, WARE A CO., COLUMBUS, GA. _ . Gy UNS and Pistols, Shot Pouches T and Powder Flasks, repaired, Cabinet, Desk, Trunk and Keys of all descriptions made ■ fitted. Trunks, and Patent Trunk and Valise Locks repaired. Bells, all sizes and tones. Fancy Bell Pulls. Patent Bell carriages aud wire, with which I will hang B lls and warraut them to keep iu order. Andirons and Brass work of .all sorts repaired. Terms cash on delivery. May 6, 1868. ly GOETLUiIfi 6b lIUDGEB’ COLUMBUS STEAM PLANING MILLS. Corner of fit. Clair and Jackson atroetu, near tiie Methodist Church. OOLUMBUS, GhA.. ’ 1 HUS e.tubiiHhiueui haa now commenced opo- X rations, with entirely now machinery and all the lateat improvements. We have secured the moat experienced workmen, aud intend to use none but the heat material. Ba.lt. Blind, and Panel Doors, Will he furuUtml and boxed at the Factory, at the following pricog: Basil.—Bxlo, 7 cents; primedtuid glazod, 12]^cts. 10x12, 9 “ “ “ 18 “ 12x14, 10 “ “ “ 25 “ 12x16,11 “ “ 27 “ 12x18,12 “ “ 30 “ 12x20,14 “ “ “ 35 “ 12x22,16 “ “ 40 “ 12x24,18 “ “ “ 45 “ The above Sash are 1% inch thick, ami made plain. When they are made hip Baeh. twoceuts per light will lie added. All Bash glazed w ith a superi or article of Freuch Glass. For the convenience of thoso ordering, we give below the sizes of Frames for Windows for tho above sized Glass: NO. or LIUUi'S. size or opening. Bxlo, 12 lights 3 ft ft 4)4 Bxlo, 15 “ 4ft Bl|x2 ft 4)4 Bxlo, 18 “ sft ft 4)4 Bxlo, 24 “ slt 6Ux3 ft % 10x12,15 “ sft ft 10>4 10x12.18 “ 6ft 6*4x2 ft lOV4 10x12,24 “ 6 ft. 6*4x3 ft lOU 10x14,12 “ sft 2*4x2 ft 10*4 12x14, 15 “ 6ft 4*4x3 ft 4*4 12x14, 18 “ 7ft 6*4x3 ft 4)Z 12x16, 12 “ sft 10*4x3 ft 4*4 12x16, 16 “ 7ft 2*4X3 ft 4*4 12x18, 12 “ 6ft 6*4x3 ft 4U 12x20, 12 “ 7ft 2*4x3 ft 4U 12x22, 12 “ 7ft 10*4x3 ft 4*4 12x24 12 “ Bft 6*-x3 ft 4*4 14x20, 12 “ 7ft 2*4x3 ft 10*4 14x24, 12 “ Bft 6*4x3 ft 10*4 Rolliug llliims, tor Windows, 60 cents per foot, measuring the length. A window five feet woulc cost s3without hunting, Catches, or Hinges. PANEL POORS: 1% iueh thick, without Moulding $2 50 IV. •• “ “ “ 275 l'<2 “ “ 4 panels moulded on one aide... 3 50 jS? .. .. .. .. “ “ ... 400 14z “ “ Moulding one side 3 00 li A 3 76 IH4 “ “ “ “ 400 1% “ “ “ “ “ 450 lu addition to the above, lllimls painted and fur nished with Hinges anil Catches, if desired; also, Bash glazed with German or French plate, paint ed, stained, enamelled, embossed and Bohemian glass, of all .hade, and color., for sideaud transom lights aud office windows. Plans aud specifications for all descriptions of buildings, furnished to order, with estimates, if de sired. Contracts made for construction and erection of buildings,on reasonable terms. AH kinds of iiimlier planed, aud flooring and ceiling tongued and grooved. Scroll and other descriptions of Brackets, for or namenting Cottages, Green Houses, Ac., made to order. The proprietors and builders believe they can give i-utire satisfaction to all who may favor them with orders. All the above work will he furnished at short notice. Sash kept constantly on hand. AH orders sent with the Cash, or City Acceptance, will meet with prompt attention. Work to lie seut by the River, Kail Roads, or in Wagons, will be at the risk of the purcha*>r, as the work will be considered de livered. Special contracts can be made for large job*. J an. 16-1 y NEW GOODS! NKW GOODS ! liMIK.-Il arrival of Mackerel, No. 1. in quarter lb bids.; No. 2. in quarter bbls.; No. 2, in half bids ; No. 3, in whole barrels; Mullet in barrels; Red Fish iu barrels; Trout in barrels; Salmon in kits. —ALSO— Kaisius, Currants, Citron, Pie Fruits, Extracts for Flavoring ; Spices of all kinds; Almonds and Pecan Nuts; Lemon Syrup; ltasberry Syrup; Cherry llrandy; Schnaps in quart, nnd pint.; Claret Wine, Sherry Wine, Port Wine, Madeira Wine, Champagne Wineof beat brand. Fine Brandy and Whisky. For sale at reduced prices by April 26. 1858. GUNBY A O* PRINTING Sl WRAPPING PAPER. BOCK ISLAND PAPEB MILLS, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. THE£R MILLS aro prepared to furnish the best article of Priutiu# and Wrapping Paper. The paper on which The Daily Sun it printed, it made at these Mill*. NOVELTY WORKS FUBNITURE MANUFACTORY, COLUMBUS, GA. HAVING determined to devoto myself exclu sively to manufacturing for the wholesale trade, I have abandoued tbe retail department in this city, und will keep no sales-room except at the Factory, where dealers are invited to call, before making tlieir purchases North, and be convinced that I can sell them Furuituie of niy own manufacture as cheap as they can lay it down from New York or Boston. Those wishing to purchaso this Furniture at retail will tind it at tho Furniture Establishment of Messrs. Dillingham A Denson. Go to them and ask for Novelty Works Furniture if you want that which is good, and buy none other if you wish to encourage home industry. Brackets for Buildings, Mouldings, Planing, Turning, Fancy Sawing, and Coffins of every de scription, gotten up at shortest notice. Sept. 30, 1858. W. k. HARRIS. A CARD HAVING sold our entire Manufacturing nnd mercantile interest to Mr. W. K. HARRIS, we bespeak for him tho patronage of all who are desirous of foßtering aud sustaining Southern manufactures. ALBERTSON, FLYNN A CO. July 28th, 1858. EUREKA OIL, THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE. fjp ms mixture, composed of some dozen oils and JL extracts, is the result of many years’ experi ments made by a medical man, a dealer in slaves, in efforts to meet and successfully combat tho dif ferent ills and aches those under his care were subject to from the various exposures in travelling and camp life. It Las been found from experience to possess restorative and healing virtues equal led by no other mixture or compound yet discov ered, for tho following alllictions : Sores or Eruptions of the Skin, Ulcerated Sores on the legs or any part of the body, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Head Ache, Tooth Ache, Bone Fellons, Tetters, Pains, Sore Throat, Swollen Glands, Sore or Weak Eyes in man or beast. Ear Ache, Cramp or Pain in the Stomach, Colic, Weak Back, Spinal Affections, Sore Breasts, Sore or Cracked Nipples, Fever Sores, Scald Head, Fresh Cuts and Bruises, all Pains in the Limbs and Joints, Sprains and Strains, Swollen Feet and Ancles, Burns, Stricture or Disease of tho Neck of the Bladder, and is being used on CANCERS with favorable prospects of success. Wo claim no magic for the workings of this great soother aud successful competitors in the healing art, of all tho remedies which have been put for* ward for public favor. If the first application does not give relief, try lhe second, third or fourth, and we will guarantee the sufferer shall not bo disap pointed. Where it has been introduced it has su perceded DeUrath’s and all other remedies. We challenge the world for the production of its equal in allaying pain, or in the healing art. It would seem superfluous to mention the wonderful cures produced in a very few minutes in the streets of Columbus, Ga., when administered to a horse judged to be dying under the effect of the bots, aud on two other occasions when administered to mules suffering greatly with colic. Price ONE DOLLAR per bottle. For flftlc i ll Columbus, Georgia, by PEMBERTON, NUCKOLS & CO. BROOKS & CHAPMAN, ROBERT A. WARE, WHEELER A WILSON'S Read the following testimonials : Auburn, Gwinnett Cos, Ga., Sept. 1, 1857. G. W. CROFT & CO.: I take pleasure in stating to you tho w onderful effects of your Eureka Oil. In tho year 1851 1 had a negro boy who was subject to fits, and while sit ting by the fire one night he fell in and burnt one of his feet so severely that it made him unable to do any work, and he has been a cripple ever since, and has been able to do no work of any conse quence. 1 have tried several remedies, and have had him under the care of several physicians, with out any apparent benefit. Hearing of the wonder ful cures being effected by the Eureka Oil, I con cluded to try it. 1 have used it but a short time, aud the great change wrought has satisfied me I have at last found the cure. When complete you shall hear from me again. Respectfully, Yours, WILLIAM JACKSON. Burn Cured. Auburn, Gwinnett Co.,Ga., Oct. 5, 1857. G. W. CROFT A CO.: I have the pleasure to inform you that the Eu reka Oil has performed a complete cure of my ne gro’s burnt foot, of which I w rote you recently. The cure has astonished every body. Ho had been under the treatment of physicians for three years, all of which time he was of no service to me. Your oil has done the work in less time than six weeks. I commend it to the afflicted everywhere. Yours respectfully, WM. B. JACKSON, M. D. CHISHOLM & ADAIR’S OFFICE, Atlanta, August 17, 1857. Dr. G. W. CROFT—Dear Sir: 1 havo used tho Eureka Oil on a severe Bono Fellon—a sprained ankle, aud various cut , burns, and bruises,among my negroes—also for a weak back. In every in stance it gave immediate relief and an early cure. I believe it possesses all the medical virtuo claimed by its warmest friends. Yours truly, G. W. ADAIR. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 3,1857. G.W. CROFT & CO.: On the 187th of September I was attacked with every symptom of a Bilious Fever, and having heard of tiie wonderful cures perfected by your Eureka Oil, 1 resolved to give it a trial, and the result was that after using it for ono day, (inter nally and externally) I was cured perfectly well. I recommend it to the public ns an invaluable medicine, from a positive knowledge of the good results from its use. V. DUNNING. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 3,1557. G. W.CROFT & CO.: Gentlemen—ln Virginia some eightoeu months sinee, my wife was attacked with sore breast and occasionally it would break and run matter. 1 tried a number of the best physicians in that coun try, but all failed to cure. After moving to At lanta, she was attacked again with the same mise rable disease. Having heard of your Eureka Oil after having tried the Electric Oil and it failed— I concluded to try it. I did so; and after using about one bottle and a half, 1 am most happy to state a permanent euro has been effected, and do most heartily recommend it to all who may be af fected in the same way. Try it; it is a cheap Physician, and w ill cure when others fail. Respectfully, Yours, D. D. HALL. N. B.—l will vouch for the veracity of Mr. Hall. 8. J. SHACKELFORD. MATTRASSES. A spleudid lot at J. 11. SIKES’S CABINET WARE-HOUSE, 3(3 BROAD STREET, (Bait Side,) COLUMBUS. GA., TiniKRE ho will be pleased VV to see bis old friends and patrons iu the Cabinet lino. He will always havo competent workmen to do all kind of CABINET WORK iu the best style. Particular attention given to Upholstering and Kepntrlng. COFFINS made to order with promptness 4 a moderate charges. Jan. 26, 1857. J. 11. SIKES. TAW 6b BEERS’ LUBRICATING GREASE. VCllKAl’amlUnralile compound for greaciug the axle, us UMNIUU3SKB, CARRIAGES, CARTS, DRAYS and WAGONS; al.o an MOQOKl cal aul durable lubricator for heavy Machinery. It will not gum, aud i. not affected by heat or eold. For aale iu Tin Cana, Kept aud Barrels, bv J. S. i’E MBEKTON & CO., Columbus, (Ja., and Druggiata generally. Columbus, July 8,1858-6 m BAGGING AND HOPE. A SMALL lot of superior heavy Kentucky j!V Bagging aud Rope, “Eagle” bland, aent a. sample, by the “St. Louis Bagging aud Rope Company,” for sal# by JOHN MUNN. Columbus, Ga., July 26-ts heal swisraes, <&e. Meal sweepings and screenings, for Chicken Feed, Ac., cheap at Sept. 15-ts PALACE MILLS. CLOTHING! CLOTmNCiI 1 \ LARGE lot of Men and Boy.’ Clothing, of all XI. styles and prices, very low, at April 6. S. KOTHCIIILD & BRO. COUNTRY FLOUR AND HAMS. A SUPERIOR article of Country Flour, equal to zl sny made by our city mills; and also a few choice Liams, nice and sweet, just received and for *1 by D. BUSSEY A BKO. Columbus, Sept. 27,1858. MCKEE, ROBERTS * McKEE’S MSPOSITOBY, EAST SIDE OF OGLETHORPE ST., Between tbe “Perry” aud “Oglethorpe” Hotels, and directly opposite Temperance Hall, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. AT this old established House can always be found the best solected stock of Carriages, Rockaways, Top, and no TOP BUGGIES, &c„ in thia section of country. And as we have tho sole light to sell all work in this market from the celebrated Manufactory of J. M. QUIN BY A CO., and all our stock being carefully made up iu the best manner, and latest and most fastiiouahlo styles, expressly for our trade, by makers of high est reputation, we feel authorized to assure all persons wishing to purchase, that they can find better work, and buy it on better terms than can be offered elsewhere. We do not sell at cost , but we have only one price for all who call on us; and strangers, as well as our customers generally, may confidently rely on being equally and fairly dealt with. All work sold by us is warranted to bo strictly as represented. Repairing in all branches of the trade promptly executed in the best manner, by the most skillful workmen, at lowest possible rates. Columbus, Jan. 29, ‘6B-ly THE LIVER INVIGORATOB. PREPARED BY DR. SANFORD, Compounded entirely from Gums, IS one of the best Purgatives and Liver Medicines now before the public that acts as a Cathartic, easier, milder, and more effectual than auy other medicine known. It is not only a Cathartic, but a Liver remedy, acting first on the Liver to eject its morbid matter, then on tho stomach and bowels to carry oft that matter, thus accomplishing two pur poses effectually, without any of tho pa'nful teel ings experienced in the operation of most Cathar tics. It strengthens the system at the same time that it purges it; aud when taken daily in moder ate doses, will strengthen and build it up with unusual rapidity. The Liver is one of; 77V the principal regula tors of tho human Lo- ; U* dy; aud when it per forms its functions'* well, tho powers are fully developed. The! [S stomach is almost en tirely dependent on r the healthy action of the Liver for the per- .. formance of its func tions; when the atom-j y ach is at fault, the bowels are at fault,; <-\ and the whole system suffers in consequence ! of one or g a n—the Liver—having ceased; m to do its duty. For the diseases of that; J organ, one of the pro prietors has made it r\ his study, in a practice of more than twenty years, to find some remedy wherewith to! counteract the many derangements to M which it is liable. To prove that this! remedy is at last found, any person troubled ~ with Liver Com plaint, in auy of its H forms, has but to try a bottle, aud conviction’ w is certain. These Gums remove vi all morbid or bad mat ter from the system, 1 ™ supplying in tlieir place a healthy flow of IJi bile, invigorating the stomach, causing food to digest well, puri fying tho blood, giving tone and health to the whole machine- W ry, removing the cause of tho disease—effect- L ing a radical cure. Bilious attacks are are cured, and, wliat is better, prevented, H by the occasional use of the Liver lnvigo rator. One dose alter eating J is sufficient to relieve the stomach and pre-i ivent the food from rising and souring. ■ Only ono dose taken , , before retiriug, pre vents Nightmare. m Only one dose taken at night, loosens tho bowrels gently, and t i cures Costiveness. Ono dose taken after m each meal w ill cure Dyspepsia. One dose of two tea-spoonfuls will al ways relieve Sick . . Headache. One bottle taken for ** | female obstruction re moves the cause of the j. ! disease, and makes a perfect cure. y Only one doseimine- Idiately relieves Chol ic, while One dose, often re- J pouted, Is a sure cure for Cholera Morbus, O and a preventive of Cholera. Only one bottle is , , ; needed to throw out of the system the effects H iof medicine after a long sickness. One bottle taken for Jaundice removes all sallowness or un- ty* natural color from the skin. One dose taken a /\ short time before eat ing gives vigor to the appetite, and makes food digest well. One dose often re- L_l peated, cures Chronic Diarrhoea in its worst JJ .forms, while Summer and Bowel complaints yield almost to the first dose. t Ono or two doses [S cures attacks caused by Worms iu Cliil r (Iren; there is no surer, safer, or speedier rem- edy in the world, as it never fails. |J 1 A few bottles cures J Dropsy, by exciting the absorbents. We take pleasure in fj recommending this medicine as a preventive for Fever and Ague, Chill Fev ei, and all Fevers of a Bilious Type. Itoper-j m ates with certainty, and thousands are wil- C” ling to testify to its wonderful virtues. | All who used it are giving their unanimous tes timony in its favor. Mix water in the mouth with tho luvigora tor, and swallow both together. THE LIVER IN VIGOR ATOR Is a Scientific Medical Discovery, aud is daily work ing cures almost <.oo great for belief. It cures as if by magic, even the first dose giving benefit, and seldom moro than one bottle is required to cure any kind of Liver Complaint, from the worst Jaun dice or Dyspepsia to a common Headache, all ol which are the result of a DISEASED LIVER. Price One Dollar per Bottle. SANFORD & CO., Proprietors, 345 Broadway, New York. J WHOLESALE AGENTS: Barnes & Park, New York; T. W. Dyott & Sons, Philadelphia; M. S. Burr & Cos., Boston; 11. 11. Hay & Cos., Portland; John D. Paik, Cincinnati; Gaylord A Hammond, Cleveland, Fahnestock A Davi-s Chicago; O. J. Wood & Cos., St. Louis; Geo. , 11. Keyser, Pittsburg; 8. S. Hance, Baltimore. And retailed by all Druggists. Sold, wholesale and retail, by J. S. PEMBERTON & CO., BROOKS & CHAPMAN, DAN FORTH & NAGLE, March 16, ’6B-ly and all Druggists. BARRINGER Ol MORTON’S • Steam, Sash and Blind Manufactory, • OGLETHORPE STREET, COLUMBUS, GA. 1 rpiUS Manufactory has been is in successful op- X oration for over three years, and is still con tinued. All work will be done by experienced workmen, with good quality of lumber, and the latest improved machinery. Sash, Blinds, and Panel Doors, Will be furnished aud boxed at tbe Factory, at the following prices: Sash — 8 x 10... 7 cts. rrlmoilandQrazed...l2Uc. 10 x 12... 9 “ “ “ ...18 12x14 ..10“ “ ...26 12x16. ..11“ “ ...27 12 x 18...12 “ “ “ ...30 12 x 20...14 “ “ “ ...36 12 x 22...16 “ “ ...40 12 x 24...18 “ “ “ ...46 , The above Saeh are \% inch thick, and made plain, in all cases where they are made Lip-Sash, two cents per light will be added. All bash glazed with good French Glass, primed with the boat Faint, and superior Futty. Bolling Blinds for Windows, 60 centa per foot, measuring the length, A window five feet would cost $3, without puinting, catches, or hinges. FANKL DOORS. IJ4 inch thick, without moulding. $2 60—mould ing one side,s3 00—moulding both sides, (3 60. 1% inch thick, without moulding, $2 76—would ing one side, $3 25—moulding both aides, $3 76. inch thich, 4 pannels moulding on one aide, $3 60—moulding both sidoa, $4 00. linch thick, 4 panels moulding on one aide, $4 00 —moulding both sides. $4 60. In addition to the above, Blinds painted and fur nished with hinges and catches, if desired; also, Sash glazed with German or French plate, painted, stained,enameled, embossed aud Bohemian Glass, of all eliadcs and colors, for side aud transom lights and office windows. Plana and specifications for all descriptions of buildings furnished to order, with estimates, if de sired. Contracts made for construction and orection of buildings, on reasonable terms. Scroll and other descriptions of Brackets, for or namenting Cottages, Green Houses, Ac., made to order. The proprietors being practical mechanics and builders, believe they can give entire satisfaction to all who may favor them with orders. Z®“All the above work will be furnished at short notice. Sash kept constantly on hand. All orders sent with tho cash, or city acceptance, will meet with prompt attention. Work to be sent by the River, Rail Road, or in Wagons, will be at tho risk of tho purchaser, as the work will hoconsidered delivered. Special contracts can be made fur large jobs. M. BARRINGER, January 24. ly J. L. MORTON. For Philadelphia, New York, &c., from fg> SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON. CABIN Passsgo to Philadelphia sl6 Excursion Tickets, good for returning, up to January 1, 1859 25 Tickets from Philadelphia to Niagara Falls, furnished by the Agents at Charleston and Savannah * 8 The well known first class side-wliecl Steam ships K EYSTONE STATE, Capt. C. P. More lima n, and STATE OF GEORGIA, Capt. J. J. Garvin, now form a Weekly Line for the North, leaving Chorleston aud Savannah on alternate SATUR DAYS, as follows: The Keystone State, from Charleston, Angust 14th and 28th, September 11 111 und 25th, October 9th and 23d, leaving Philadelphia the alternate Saturdays. The State of Ooorgia, from Savannah, August 7th and 21st, September 4tli and 18th, October 2d, 16th and 30th leaving Philadelphia the alternate Saturdays. For safety and comfort, having superior State Rooms, those Ships are not surpassed by auy on thecoust. One hundred miles of this route on Delaware River and Buy—two nights at sea. For Niagara Falls, the Lakes, and Canada. SHORTEST AND CHEAPEST ROUTE. Thiß Line connects at Philadelphia with the Groat North-Western Kail Road Route through to Niagara Falls or Buffalo, in 16 hours from Phila delphia ‘Through Tickets, with the privilege of stopping at Philadelphia and intermediate points, for tale by tlio Agenti in Savannah. Fare to Niugaraor Buffalo, $23; Elmira. s2l; to Canandaigua, $22. C. A. GREINER & CO., Agents at Savannah. T. S. & T. G. BUDD, July 29-3 iii Agents at Charleston. NEW YORK AND SAVANNAH. American and Montgomery! Capt. Frederick Crocker, 1,000 Tons burthen, will leavo New York and Savannah EVERY SATURDAY. PASSAGE FIFTEEN DOLLARS. These steamers are an immediate connection of the Central Rail Road of Georgia, and its connect ing Roads. Through rates of freight from New York to Knoxville, Nashville, Memphis, Tuscumbia and other places, including every expense, given when required. Merchandise consigned to the Agent of the Cen tral Kail Road, Savannah, will be received and forwarded free of commission. Mark Goods “ Care Agent Central Rail Road, Savannah.” Shippers are particularly requested to forward Bills of Lading by the steamer, thereby ensuring greater dispatch, and avoiding all delays. Insurance may bo effected by these steamers at the Offices of the undersigned at one half per cent, with the best Companies. Until further notice freights will be as per regu lar tariff rates, that is, 10c. per foot for Dry Goods and Measurement Goods, and Bc. per foot for Hats, Boots and Shoes, Apply to 11. B. CROMWELL & CO., 86 West St., cor. of Albany, N. Y. BRIGHAM, BALDWIN & CO., April 6-1 y Savannah, Ga CHANGE OF SCHEDULE ! Muscogee Rail Road, ) Columbus, Ga., July 15, 1858./ FROM and after this date, the Day Mail Train will leave the Depot at 3.45 P. M., and arrive at Macon at 9.18 P. M. Loave Macon at 9.45 A. M.; arrive at Colum bus at 3.45 I*. M. Night Mail Train will leave Columbus al 4 A. M., and arrive at Macon at 9.50 A. M. Leave Macon at 11.45 P. M., arrive at Colum bus at 5.35 A. M. J. L. MUSTIAN, Columbus, July 15, 1858. Sup’t. NOTICE! NOTICE! Office Muscogee Rail Road, \ Columbus, Ga., April 24. J It IIE charges on Cotton by this Uo;ul to Savan- gftraaSt 861 , I nail will be Sixty Cents JLIjJJJj McTVtA. per 100 lbs., until further—JTfc-aSJ liotice. J. L. MUSTIAN, April 26-ts President and Super’d’t. 7~ :; g|jr\ I j 1 \ TUCKER’S PATENT SPRING BED. HE most comfortable and economical Spring Bed ever offered to the public. A good mat tress laid upon one of these spring bottoms will make a more comfortable bed than auy amount of bedding laid upon slats or sacking. They may bo used on any kind of Bedsteads without alteration. Call and see them at June 3-ts DILLINGHAM & DENSON’S. NEW BOOK STORE. CHAFFIN & JOHNSON, No. GO Broad Street, Columbus, Ga., (SIGN OF THE RED AND WHITE FLAG) HAVING purchased of G. W. Ma thews his stock of ir. Books and Stationery, will continue the business at the same place, and will keep constantly on hand a complete stock of School, Law, Medical, and Miscella neous Books, Blank Book Sta tionery, and every thing usually kept in a Book Store. By strict attention to tho business they hope to merit a liberal share of public patronage. Orders from the country promptly attended to. W. J. CHAFFIN. J. T. JOHNSON. Columbus, Jan 3-ts CLOTHING STORE. I7OR the better accommodation of our customers we have pWI-Zf-Jll opened a Clothing Store next doorUAifl to our Dry Goods whore may be found every article in the CLOTHING LINK, as woll as every article of GENT.’S FURNISHING GOODS, together with a splendid lot of Boots and Shoes, Trunks, &c., all of which we will sell cheaper than ever off ered before iu Columbus. April 5. 8. KOTHCIIILD & BKO. Boots! Boots! Boots! r pilE subscriber having just if-ipl X returned from the North, j where he has laid in an excel- % | lent stock of leather, is now pre pared to execute all work in the Boot and Shoe line in a style not to he surpassed in the city, and pledges himself to please his customers in style, durability and fash ion. His Shop is No. 102 Broad street, up.stiiirs, whore he invites all persons to give him a call. Kedaced prices for new work. Now Pump Boots $9 00 “ “ “ footed 660 New Welt Boots 8 00 “ “ “ footed 660 F. KRONER, Nov. 20-1 y Sign of the Red Boot. BOOTS FOU THE PEOPLE! ?|JG. Montgomery, BOOT-MAKER, GEORGIA. LIST OF BRICES: Flue Bump Boots, French Calf ,$8 00 “ Fooled “ “ “ 6 00 Waterproof Boots, warranted 0 mos 8 00 “ Footers, “ “ 5 00 Flue Shoes of every style 3 60 May 4,1858-12 m ATLANTIC CABLE NEWS! rjvHATgood time for Cows so often spoken of I. lias come at last. To suit tiie times and con dition of Cattle made sick with black tongue from living on grass, and thereby becoming very lean, we have so reduced the price of Shorts and llran us to enablo everybody to buy freely and fatteu tlieir Cows bufurothe winter set, in. By this plan they stand the cold weather and require less feed to keep them Iu order and afford a larger quantity of milk all tho time. Rich Shorts 70c. per 100 lbs. Mixed Feed 50c. per 100 lbs. Come auil buy at BALACE MILLS. Columbus, September 4,1858. BRAN AND SHORTS MIXED. r A AAA LBS. of Bran and Shorts mixed, In OU.UUU quantities bo suit purchaser*, at 75c. per 100 pounds. L. LIVINGSTON, Agent. Columbus, Ga., May 22, 1858. TURK’S ISLAND SALTO A(~\l k BUSHELS Turk’s Island Salt, justrecel lXv7” * veil and for sale by GUNBY A CO. SMOKED MEATS. Beef, Beef Tongues and Pig Ham*, O just received and for sale by Feb. 8. GUNBY A 00.
