Georgia Historic Newspapers

    Sjl* paily §ua.
Oi'KoloKy of the Crowell F*Uy*
The following letter from our old friend,
Col. Crowell, of Olennville, Ain., to tho
Columbus Times, will bo interesting to
many of tlie roaders of the Bun :
Gi.ENNvn.tTi, Ala., Dec. 1,1868.
Mmr.i Editor! :—In your weekly-issue
of tho 22d ult., I soo en article taken
from tho Vicksburg, (Mitis.,) True South
ron headed “Interesting Scrap of Histo
ry;” and as it seems to bo going the
rounds of all the papers, 1 propose to
correct it few errors 1 find in the article.
It is true, that two brothers of Oliver
Cromwell fled from England in 1074, to
seek un Asylum in tho American oolo
nios; hut not to Now dersey They first
sailed up tho Chosopcake liuy,|intcuding
to settle in tho colony of Maryland. Hut
tho oolonist leaving the anger of Charles
11., who had just ascended the Throne,
would not permit thorn to lund. Then it
was that ti'cy determined to change thoir
name to unable them to enter the colonics,
elsewhere. The family tradition is, that
tho in was cut out and buried in the
Chcsepoako Day. Tlioy then sailed for
Itoston, Mass., where they landed as
•Crowoll.’ One of tho brothers remained
iu Itoston, and from his branch sprang the
Crowells that ftro to bo found iu Now
England anil tho North-West. One of
these, John Crowoll, represented tho Cin
cinnati, (Ohio,) district in Congress a
low years ago. Another now commands
ono of the steamers plying between New
Vork and Savannah. Tho other moved
South and finally settled in Halifax
County, N. C. The Edward Crowell
mentioned in tho article as having mar
ried a Miss Rabun, never came to Georgia,
but lived and died in North Carolina. He
was grand-father tu Henry Crowell, my
father, who came to Georgia I think
about 18(M. He firstlived in Washington,
I'n., hut,in 1821), moved to the then In
dian Agenciy on Flint rivor, afterwards
Crawford county, and had a plantation
nil the river, the only ono of the namo
that over lived on Flint rivor, oxcopt my
idl. In IHo7, lie moved to Fort Mitchell
on I lie Chattahoochee river, where he
died iu 18 ID.. Col. John Crowell, brother
to Henry, also lived in Georgiafur several
years, hut about 18HS lie moved to Ala
bama and lived at St. Stephens and Ca
lutwha, and was elected to Congress from
this Slate Tioing the first Representative
from the State, in 1811), I think, lit
was appointed Indian Agent by President
Vlunroo, which oflice ho held until the
Agency expired by treaty limitations un
der oon. Jackson. Ho did have n wag
niflieeiit rcsldcnoe at Fort Michell (which
was consunioil by lire a few years ago,)
where ho died in 184 b. As to “the pe
culiarity; of tho family”—being fond of
peaceful ijniet, far from political strife,
of which tho writer speaks, I will leave
with tho historian of Georgia.
Yours truly,
John Crowell.
Aik Old Alabama Case.
Wo cimdonso from tho Now Orleans
Deo of Thursday, tho following report of
a case decided before t.ho U. S. Circuit
Court, iu that city, on Wednesday last.
On tho 7th Juno, 1862, Eliza J. N. Cox,
administratrix of tho estate of her de
ceased husband, Hartley Cox, ullogod
that Abner Robinson (then deceased)
commenced suit by attachment, in tho
U. 8. District Court of Louisiana, against
Hartley Cox and Joshua Cox, to recover
$4,<i(MJ with interest duo him for an obli
gation or note exccutod by them in Ala
hamn in the latter part of 1825 or begin
ning of 1825, payable to ono Janies
I’owell or order, who transferred it,
before duo, to itobiuson. liy virtuo of
the attachment the ShoritV of Orleans
I'arish took possession of fourtoon slaves,
property of Hartley Cox. itobiuson,
in order to get tho attachment, entered
into a bond of $7,000, and on the 4th
of December, 1800, filed a supplemental
petition, usking satisfaction out of the
property of said attachment for tho
amount of a judgement obtained by him
in the Circuit Court of Madison county,
Via., for $5,903 and costs of court,
against Hartley Cox and Joshua Cox;
knowing at tho time that tho judgment
for tho $5,908 had boon roversed by tho
.Supremo Court of Alabama, aud that tho
attachment had boon wrongfully sued out.
Tho petitioner, Eliza J. N. Cox, further
alleges, (hat by virtue of tbo attachment,
Robinson took possession of tho fourteen
slavos—notwithstanding tho original and
supplemental petition had been nonsuited
in tho United States District Court of
Louisianna —-and kept them till his death,
since which time they have been in the
hands of his testamentary executor, J.
W. Tucker, of Lafourche, La., and that
by the wrongful suing out of tho attach
ment, and seizure and detention of said
slaves by sai l Robinson, petitioner has
Mitfered damages to the amount of $30,-
000; that the value of said slaves and in
crease together, with interest on the val
ue from tho date of seizure, amounts to
SBO,OOO and their services and wages,
to present rime, to about $20,000.
Dotitioner further alleges proper ami
cable demand of restitution and damages
of said Robinson by her husband, aud
tho institution of suit thcrofor in tho
Commercial Court of Now Orloaus.
Tho argument of tho case was conclu
ded hoforo Judge McCalob yesterday,
Randall Hunt end Harry T. I lay os., ap
pearing as counsel for the plaintilf. The
jury found judgment for tho plaintiff,
and that lie rocovor from tho defen
dant tho slaves mentioned in tho petition
on tile with their increase, and $20,000
for their services, or in default thoroof to
pay tho plaintiff’ tho sum of SO,BOO, tlio
stiinatod value of said slaves, .tjiril 22d,
1880, with legal interest from that date,
and $20,000 in payment for their servi
ces aud cost of court.
Columbus Drug Store.
f IdUK subscriber* pleasure in iutbrni-
I iug their customers, and all interested I #!*?’
in tho purchase of DrutfH, Meiiicinos, Slf
Whito lioad. Oils, &0., to their largo and
varied assortment of articles usually Hold by
Druggist*, whit h they uro offering on as roasona
bh term* as can bo found in thin city; aud to those
who prefer buying for cash wo would nay call, and
limy will find it t<> their intercut to purchase from
UN, Kvory article Hold hv us is warranted to bo *.*
ropm>at.‘d. IMNFOKTII,NAdIII .t 00.,
Wholesale anti Retail DruggiMt*,
Sign of tho Holden Mortar, No. 107 Broad st.,
('oliiinbiiH, Un., Nov. 10,1K55.
KKKOBKN i l KKUOMKKK I
I r KItOHKN K 1* tho t ratio mark of tho Kerosene
IV. Dil Company, ami all pernon* aro cautioned
using the said trade mark for other Oils.
This Notic*.—Wo aro tho ‘Hole Agents for tin*
Kerosene Oil Cotupsnv for tho enloof the Kerosene
llluunuatlaß Oil iu this city, and persons punha
•*inK elsewhere would do well to immiro of tbo
dealers if thoy are selling theta tho fcmifnc
Kornteno Oil.
At present wo do not boliovo there is ono gallon
or thoKiiulno Kerosene Oil for Halo in tills city,
as tho company for a few week* pant lias boon
overstocked with orders, but wo xpH , t to rendvo
a supply tu £ few days direct from hoad<|Uartom.
T TANIfOHfII, NAHBb A 00.,
r-010 Afswu for tbo sale of Kerosene Oil In
ColubHi.® Wot. 17.
DYSPEPSIA,
A A •Uowii t>y tho statement of the Hoard of
Health of Srw York, couiod the death of 76
pron out of 611 deaths In one week, and 131
deatho by oouaumptiou, induced by Dyspopnia.
Am it id a well attested fact that Dyipepfift i the
origin of the aufforin# of a largo portion of ttioe
who die oi consumption, it become! the duty of
every <*ne t<* am such precautions against ana
remedied for Dyspepaiaa* science and experience
have pieced before them, and which have proved
to bo otUcaciouu; of this character is Hr. \Y ili.iam 8
Anti-HyupeptiC Euxm, in corroboration or which
read the following todtlinoulald : ...
To alimony of Mr. Michael Hunu, Superintend
ont of the Philadelphia Exchange, corroborative
of the etllcacy of William’s Awti-Hyspuptic Kuuft:
Philadelphia, March 16,1863.
Dr. James Williams— Kor several years pajt I
have been liable to attacks ot Dyspepsia; but
neverhavo I been more distressingly afflicted with
Its Bymptoius than within the last few weeks.
Indigestion, nervous irritability, despondency, a
sense of weight in tho stomach, aud severe pains
in tho left side, rendered rue, for the time being,
truly wretched. Fortunately, 1 warecommended
by a friend to try your Elixir. I did so, and in
less than two weeks indigestion ceased; pain and
nervous depression left me, and appetite, AAitli
mental and bodily health, wore fully restored. To
mo tho cure socmed almost miraculous, and my
object in writing to you is—u hope that other per
sons suffering the miseries of Dyspepsia will avail
themselves of your efficient remedy.
I am, dear sir, yours truly,
MICHAEL DUNN.
AN INVALUAHIL &£M£DY FOR DYbPEi'SIA.
Head the testimony of the wife of Mr. John
Htllos, on the Krankford Rood, near the first toll
gate :
Frank ford Hoad, Oct. 26,1649.
Hr. James Williams—Having recently under
stood that it is your intention to resume the pre
paring of your Auti-l)yspoptic Elixir, and being
anxious that others maybe beneflttod by its use
as I have been, I herewith send you, for publica
tion, if you think proper, h statement of the effec
tual cure produced on me by it.
For a number of years I havo been suffering to
Milch an extent, that I became so much debilita
ted, ami the digestive powers so much destroyed,
that it was with difficulty I could take and retain
sufficient nourishment to support life. Neither
myself nor my friends were aware that my suffer
ing proceeded from indigestion; iu the year 1839
my attention was directed by my husband to your
advertisement, at that time published in some of
the city papers, explaining the cafisea and symp
toms of lyspopsia, and confidently offering a
remedy. I immediately procured and used your
medicine with the most signal success; from ft
state of debility, languor and wrvomwMj I
complete loss of tho power of digestion, so great
that 1 could take at first only frr* drop* of tto
Elixir ut a dose, 1 was in a few days much re
lieved, and by continuing It a short time 1 have
been restored to health, strength aud vigor, which
1 still retain. 1 take great pleasure, sir, in mak
ing known the efficacy of your Anti-Dyspeptic
Elixir, and sincerely hope it may be the means of
inducing others to go and be boueff ted like iuyself
Very respectfully, Ao.,
HANNAH STILES.
The “Elixir” is sold ia bottles at $1 each, or six
bottles for $5.
Proprietor, JAMES WILLIAMS, M IV.
Chemist and Pharraftceuti-t.
No. 4 South Soveuth Street, Philadelphia.
For sale in Oolumbu#, On., l y ACNE it IVRR- .
s<N,attl 1 ; tors. Jnly
.dfjfe BELLA UNION
EATING SALOON
ItriLL be rnened en the U • i October.
ik*ard<*rs tak-n by the MONTH, WEEK
or HAY.
Meals t all hours, HAY or NIGHT.
THIS
will always be supplied with the choicest of
LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
4b- The Bella Union in two doors below tho
Post Oflice. F. WILHELM,
Oct. 2,1868-ts Proprietor.
NO EXCITEMENT!
T,,K AR,,otK
EATING SALOON.
TMIK proprietor having visited New York this
summer for tho oxpreas purpose of laying in
a largo supply of tho choicest
Eatables and Drinkables,
selected by himeolf in propria persona, tlie eating
department of hie establishment will lie OPENED
ON THK FIRST DAY OF SEPTEMBER.
Persons wishing a0001) MEAL,can ho accom
modated ut any hour of tho day or night.
THE BAH
will always be be supplied with the choicest
llramltca, Wines and Cigars.
T. MARKHAM, Proprietor.
, EDWARD A. WHITE, Superintendent.
Attached to the above establishment aro FIVE
Splendid Billiard Tables,
of Michael Phelan’s make. Gentlemen wishing to
spend a pleasant hour at an interesting game, can
not find a more pleasant or agreeable place, and
whore good order will always bo preserved.
August 27, 1858-ts ’ WM. MAIIAFFEY.
JOHN LIGON,
One Door above Odd Filloww Hull,
Corner Oglethorpe and St. Clair Streets,
CJOLiUMUUS, GEOIIOIA,
Dealer in
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES ANI)
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
UAS always on hand and is constantly receiv
ing fresh supplies of—
Sugars, Coffee, Teas uud Molasses;
Hacon, Lard, Rice, Potatoes and Peas;
Caudles, Onions, Starch and Potash;
Mackerel, Codfish and Sardines;
butter,Cheese aud Pickets ;
Crackers—Butter, Pic Nio, Farinas aud Boston;
Dried Fruits —Apples ami Peaches,
Candies, Kudins, Nuts, Ac. Ac.
Also, a general assortment of
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, HOOTS,
SHOES, HATS AND CAPS.
Together with BAGGING, HOPE. TWINE, Drugs
Hardware, Cutlery, Willow and Wooden Ware,
Yankee Notions, bees-Wax, Hides, Tallow,
CO-UN, FODDER, PEAS, OATS,
and various other articles too numerous to men
tion. Call and examine for yourselves uud you
will be accommodated with pleasure.
October 16, 1860.
ARRIVED!
fIMIK undersigned has just received n ; r\
I. large and carefully selected stock of ! it
G UOCEUIKS, of every description, bough t|haihnlL*
iu New York and Boston for Cash, which they are
offering to their customers and the public ut* RE
DUCED PRICES, consisting in part of tho follow
ing :
COFFEE—Mocho, Java, Marioaibo, Santos, La-
Gutrn and ltio. *
SUGAR—Crashed, Pulverized, Loaf, Stewart's A,
11 and 0. uud brow a
TEAS—Gunpowder, Imperial, Hyson, Young Hy
soti, bouchou ; and Oolong.
FRUlTS—Raisins. Currants, Citron, Primes, Pre
serves, Dried Figs.
N UTS—Aliuouds, Filberts, Eng. Walnut.-, Pecans,
Ac., Ac.
CANDLES —Sperm,Patent,friar, Adamantine,Hy
draulic Pressed.
EXTRACTS —Lemon, Orange, Uo.se, Cinnamon.
Vanilla, Ahnoud, Nectarine.
SPICES—A good assortment of East India Spices,
carefully selected.
SUNDRIES—Cream aud Pine Apple Cheese, Maca
roni, Chocolate; Ground Coffee, brandy
Cherries, Sauces of every kind. Yeast Pow
ders, Sardines, Olive Oil.
ALSO, several choice brands of IMPORTED
BRANDY and WlNKS—genuine and no mistake.
ALSO, two barrels of OLD WRECK WHISKEY,
recovered from the wreck ol* brig Creole iu 1827.
OLD POUT and MADEIRA WINKS, from the
private stock of the late Jcsiah Leo.
ALSO, a good selection of Domestic Liquors, to
gether with everything usually kept hy Grocers.
Oet. 13. GUN 11Y A CO.
WOODEN WJJUfii CRIAPI
REDUCTION IN PRICES!
AITK would rwipu.ttully inform tilt, morohnuts
V V is/xotallji t iiml tl> jmblic wmuntlly, tln.t wo
Unto m ol” a reduction in our wbolMxlo
price ol Jlullvw Ifuiv*. and other goodo in pro
portion ; mid w know that wo can make it to tho
intoroot of Southern Mircfiatm to patrouh.o home
mauul'at’tnro. Wo tods >ou to aivo u-a call Indore
gomit fivrth to purchase, ami wo are confident
you will make Tour purchaae* of m.
TROY MANUFACTURING CO .
No. 40 Kelt unit, llrotwl at., Colunihue, Ga.
Ooluiubu, Annuo! IS, 186 V
SKKI) OATS.
|l II 111 BUBHKI.B Black Seed Out. jut* recelT
lllllV “ oil and for n!o hr
Oct. 18, 1868. TYLKK A SUOKTNIi
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICKS!
WHEELER - * WILSON’S
SEWING MACHINES.
IN ROM the numerous infringements upon their
> right hy unprincipled imitators, the proprie
tors of the above Machine have been induced to
reduce their prices 25 por cent, on all styles and
qualities of their Machines. They now sell them
at prices ranging from SSO to SIOO, (recording to
style and quality.
This is the only Machine that can make a per
fect stitch that cannot he raveled perfectly
adapted to all kinds of
FAMILY SEWING.
Thore can be attached to this Machine an instru
ment for hommiug, which saves (he labor of turn
ing down the hem, and then hems tho garment
most beautifully, which wo sell at six dollars.
We keep constantly on hand a full supply of
Noodles, Spools, and both Silk and Cotton thread,
furthest; Machines.
fir#” Instruction in the use and management
given when desired. HUNT, WARE A CO.
Columbus, Ga., Oct. 12, 1858. tjyJ7
NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS!
HUNT, WARE A CO.,
In Jones’ New Building, Broad Btreet,
HAVE now in Store and are receiving daily
one of tlie largest and best selected stocks of
Fall and Winter Goods
ever before offered in the City of Columbus, vir.:
Fine Silk Robes, from sls to SSO
“ “ “ h’Loh 20 to 30
“ 44 “ 2 Volants 40 to 75
“ 44 2J u pcs 40 to GO
“Delaine” a*Lee 10 to 18
4 ‘ “ Byadere Robes Bto 15
Loco Sots, Berthas, etc., etc sto 25
tSwius and Jaconet Collars and Sleeves...
Casimore, Merino and Blush Shawls 2 to 25
Talmas, Alpacas. Cusimeres, 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 1 40
Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoos of all kinds.
Columbus, Sept. 15, 1858-ts
J. F. MURRAY,
Successor to
HAPFOLDT A M A RRAY,
BROAD r-T.
COLUMBUS, GA., .
MAKER AND DEALER IN GUNS,
Keeps constantly on hand, all kinds of
sh.it (Juns, Povrdai Flasks. l’owder,
liitlcs Shot Pouches, Shot,
Pistols. Shot Belts, Caps,
Drain Flasks, Game Bags, Gun Material
Knives, Oun Wads,
and every tiling in the sporting line.
Restocking and Repairing done with neatness
and i:-;anh. Keys fitted and Locks repaired.
•February 9,1858-ts
a7c adman,
GUN AND LOCK SMITH,
Crawford St., one door west of Rankin’s Corner,
Near the Market,
COLUMBUS, GA.
(1 UNS and Pistols, Shot Pouches
T and Powder Flasks, repaired.
Cabinet, Desk, Trunk and Door
Keys of all description a made ®
titled. Trunks, and Patent Trunk and Valise
Locks repaired. Bolls, all sizes and tones. Fancy
Bell Pulls. Patent Bell carriages and wire, w ith
which I will hang Bolls aud warrant them to
keep in order. Andirons and Brass work of all
sorts repaired. Terms cash on delivery.
May 6, 1858. ly
GOKTCIUUB & HODGES’
COLUMBUS STEAM PLANING MILLS.
Corner of St. Clair and Jackson streets, noar tho
Methodist Church,
OOILTJJUEZBTJS, C3hA._
•’ puis establishment bus now commenced ope-
I rations, with entirely new machinery aud all
the latest improvements. Wo have secured the
most experienced workmen, and intond to use none
but the beet material.
Basil, liltuds and I'unel Doors,
Will be furnished and boxed at the Factory, at the
following prices:
Babu.—Bxlo, 7 cents; primed aud glazed, 12% ots.
10x12, U ‘- “ “ 18 “
12x14,10 “ “ “ 26 “
12x10,11 “ -‘ 27 “
12x18,12 “ “ “ 30 “
12x20,11 <* “ 36 “
12x22,10 “ “ “ 40 “
12x24, 18 “ “ “ 46 “
Tho above Stub are 1% inch thick, and made
plain. When they are made Lip Bash, two cents per
licln will be added. All Bash glazed with a superi
or articio of French Glass.
For tlie convenience of those ordering, wo give
below tho sizes of Frames for Windows for the
above sized Glass:
NO. OF UOUTS. size or opening.
Bxlo, 12 lights 3 ft 10)4x2 ft i'A
Bxlo, 16 4ft B*4X2 ft 4U
Bxlo, 18 “ sft 6)4x2 ft 4U
Bxlo, 24 “ sft Gkx3 ft %
10x12, 16 “ sft 6)4x2 ft 10%
10x12,18 “ 6ft 6)4x2 ft 10H
10x12,24 ■< 6ft 6)|x3 ft 10V 2
10x14,12 6ft 2)4x2 ft 10)4
12x14,16 “ 6ft 4*4x3 ft 4)4
12x14, 18 “ 7lt 6)4x3 ft 4U
12x16,12 “ sft 10)4x3 ft 4)4
12x16,16 “ 7ft 2)4x3 ft 1%
12x18, 12 “ oft 6)4x3 ft 4)4
12x20, 12 7ft 2)4x3 ft 4)4
12x22, 12 “ 7ft 10)4x3 ft 4)i
12x24, 12 “ Bft 6)4x3 ft j4)4
14x20,12 “ 7ft 2)4x3 ft lOU
11x24,12 “ Bft 6)4x3 ft 10)4
Rolling minus, tor Windows, 60 cents per foot,
measuring the length. A wiudow five feet would
cost s3witliout Painting, Catches, or Hinges.
PANEL POORS:
1 % inch thick, without Moulding $2 60
lk “ 2 76
1% 44 44 4 panels moulded on one side... 3 60
.* 44 .s 4* |M 4 oo
1% 44 44 Moulding one side 3 00
lg “ “ ‘ 326
“ “ Moulding both sides 3 60
lg 3 76
1% 44 44 44 44 4 00
1% 44 44 44 44 44 4 60
In addition to the above, blinds painted and fur
nished with mihJort and Catches, if desired; also,
gash glazed with Geri an or French plate, paint
ed, stained, enamelled, embossed and Boliemian
gloss, of all shades and colors, for side and transom
liglits iiml office windows.
Plans and 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.
All kiuds of lumber planed, and flooring and
ceiling tongued and grooved.
Scroll and other descriptions of Brackets, for or
namenting Cottages, Green Houses, Ac., made to
order.
Tho proprietors and builders believe they can
give entire satisfaction to all who may favor them
with orders.
All tho above work will he furnished at short
notice.
gash kept constantly on hand. All orders sent
with the Cash, or City Acceptance, will meet w’ith
prompt attention. Work to bo sent by the River,
Kail Roads, or iu Wagons, w ill bo at the risk of
tho purchaser, oi tho work will be considered de
livered. Special contracts can Ik made for largo
Jobs. Jan.lO-ly
NEW UOODS! NKW GOODS!
IJIKEgII arrival of Mackerel, No. 1, in quarter
1 bills.; No. 2, in quarter obis.; No. 2, in half
bids; No. 3, in whole barrels;
Mullet in barrels; Red Fish in barrels;
Trout iu barrels; gallium iu kits.
—ALSO—
Raisins, Currants, Citron, Die Fruits,
Extracts for Flavoring; Spices of all kind*;
Almonds and l’ecau Nuts; Lemon Syrup;
Kiisborry Syrup; Cherry brandy;
Schn&ps in quarts and pints;
Claret Wine,Sherry Wine, Fort Wine,
Madeira Wine, Champagne Wineof best brauds
Fine Brandy and Whisky.
For sale at reduced prices by
April 2<L 18 OUNBY .t 00.
PRIKTING A WRAPPIIG PAPUU
HOCK ISLAND PAPER MILLS,
COLUMUUiS, GEORGIA.
riMIKSE MILLS uro propftrotl tofuruiHli tho host
1_ ftrtirio of Friatiug iiutl Wnipiiiug I'iqior. Tho
pftpersn which Tlio Daily Suit in |iriutvii, i umdo
at thoxo Mills.
BACONt BACON 1
■lirKhavoon ltnd and will bo conotuutly ro
Ts coiving from TonnosM*, Baton, Hums,
8i.1.x and Shouldort*, which wo will soil at tlie
lowoxt coramiftiton hour, prieos.
March 19-ts K. BARNARD A CO.
BEDSTEADS ! IIEUSTE IDs !
•J. k SETS Low I'oi-t Ih'iUtcail,--, noHt and wall
*J\ r mtolo, nt Pour Dollars! Cheap, Is it not?
For sale by J. U. 81KK8,
March 6. No. 36 Broad Ntroot
HAMM.
| CIIOTCH Country Hams, for salo by
and” octl4 GUNBY A 00.
NOVELTY WORKS
‘’ ‘ ‘
FURNITURE MANUFACTORY,
COLUMBUS, GA.
HAVING determined tu devote myself exclu
sively to manufacturing for the wholesale
trade, 1 have abandoned tho retail department in
this city, and will keep no sales-room except at
the Factory, where dealers are invited to call,
before making thoir purchases North, and be
convinced that I can sell them Furniture of my
own manufacture as cheap us they can lay it
down from New York or Boston.
Those washing to purchase this Furniture at
retail will find it at the Furniture Establishment
of Messrs. Dillingham A Denson. Go to them aud
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 Collins of every de
scription, gotten up at shortest notice.
Sept. 30, 1858. W. K. HARRIS.
A CARD
HAVING sold our entire Manufacturing uud
mercantile interest to Mr. W. K. HARRIS,
we bespeak for him the patronage of all who are
desirous of fostering and sustaining Southern
manufacture*.
AUIKKTSON. FLYNN A CO.
July 28th, ISSB.
EUREKA OIL,
THt GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.
HIS mixture, eoini*ofted of some dozen oilsaml
_i extracts, is tin* result of many years’ experi
ments made by a medical man. a dealer in slaves,
in efforts to mevt and successfully combat the dif
ferent ills and aches thoae under his care were
subject to from the various exposures iu travelling
and camp life. .It has been found from experience
to possess restorative and healing virtues equal
led by uo other mixture or compound yet discov
ered, fur the following affliction#:
tores or Eruptions of the Skin, Ulce rated Sores
on tho legs or any part of tho body, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Head Ache, Tooth Ache, Bono Fellons,
Tetters, Pains, Sore Throat, Swollen Sore
or Weak Eyes in man or beast, Ear Aclio, Cramp
or Pain iu tho Stomach, Colic, Weak Back, Spiual
Alfections, Sore Breasts, Sure or Cracked Nipples,
Fever Sores, Scald Head, Fresh Cuts and Bruises,
ail Pains in tho Limbs and Joints, Sprains and
Strains, Swollen Feet and Ancles, Burns, Stricture
or Disease of tlie Nock of the Bladder, and is being
used on CANCERS with favorable prospects of
success.
We claim no magic for tlie workings of this groat
soother aud successful competitors in the healing
art, of all tho romedies which have been put lor*
ward for public favor. If tho first application does
riot givo relief, try lhe second, third or fourth, and
we will guarantee tho sufferer shall not bo disap
pointed. Where it has boou introduced it lias su
percedod DoGratli’s and all other remedies. We
challenge tho 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 iu the streets of
Columbus, Ga., whon administered to a horse
judged to bo dying under tho effect of tho hots, and
on two other occasions a hen administered to mulos
suffering greatly with colic.
Price ONE DOLLAR por bottle.
tf*’ For bale iu Columbus, Georgia, by
PEMBERTON, NUCKOLS & CO.
BROOKS A CHAPMAN,
ROBERT A. WARE,
Road tlie following testimonials :
Auburn, Gwinnett Cos, Ga., Sept. 1, 1857.
G. W. CROFT A CO.:
I take pleasure in stating to you tlie wonderful
effects of your Eureka Oil. In the year 1851 1 lmd
a negro boy xvho was subject to fits, and while sit
ting by tho fire ono night he fell in and burnt ono
of his feet bo severely that it made him unable to
do any work, and ho has been a cripple over since,
and has been able to do no work of any conse
quence. I have tried several remedies, and have
had him under tho care of several physicians, with
out any apparent benefit. Hearing of tho w'omler
ful cures being effected by the Eureka Oil, I con
cluded to try it. I have used it hut a short time,
and the great change wrought has satisfied mol
have at last found the cure. When complete you
shall hear from me again.
Respectfully. Yours,
WILLIAM JACKSON.
Burn Cured*
Auuurn, Gwinnett Co.,Ga., Oct. 5,1857.
G. W. CROFT A CO.:
I have tlio pleasure to inform you that the Eu
reka Oil has performed a complete cure of my ne
gro’s burnt foot, of which I wrote you recently.
The cure has astonished every body. lie had been
under tho treatment of physicians for three years,
all of which time he was of no service to me. Your
oil has done tlie work iu less time than six weeks.
I commend it to tlio afflicted everywhere.
Yours respectfully,
WM. B. JACKSON, M. D.
CHISHOLM A ADAIR’S OFFICE,
Atlanta, August 17, 1857.
Dr. G. W. CROFT—Dear Sir: I have used tho
Eureka Oil on a severe Bono Felloe—a sprained
ankle, and various cuts, burns, and bruises, among
my negroes—also for a weak back. In every in
stance it gave immediate relief and an early cure.
I boliove it possesses all the medical virtue claimed
by its warmest friends. Yours truly,
G. W. ADAIR.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 3, 1857.
G. W. CROFT & CO.:
On the 27tli of September I was attacked with
every symptom of a Bilious Fever, and having
heard of tho wonderful cures perfected by your
Eureka Oil, I resolved to give it a trial, and the
result was that after using it for one day, (inter
nally aud externally) 1 was cured perfectly well.
I recommend it to tlie public as an invaluable
medicine, from a positive knowledge of the good
results from its use. V. DUNNING.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 3,1857.
G. W. CROFT A CO. :
Gentlemen—ln Virginia some eighteen months
since, my wife was attacked with sore breast and
occasionally it would break aud run matter. 1
tried a number of the best physicians iu that coun
try, but all failed to cure. After moving to At
lanta, she \\as attacked again w ith the same mise
rable disease. Having heard of your Eureka Oil
after having tried tlio Electric Oil and it failed —
I concluded to try it. 1 did so; and after using
about one bottle and a half, 1 am most happy to
state a permanent cure lias been effected, and do
most heartily recommend it to all who may be af
fected in the samo way. Try it; it is u cheap
Physician, and will cure when others fail.
Respoctfully, Yours,
D. X). IIALL.
N. B.—l will vouch for tho veracity of Mr. Hall.
8. J. SHACKELFORD.
MATTRASSES.
A splendid lot ut J. 11. SIKES’S
CABINET WARE-HOUSE,
80 11KOAD STttllKT, (Kart Bitlo,)
COLUMBUS. GA.,
lInil:RE iif will fin |-1 in' ■■ 1
VV to Hue hi* oil! friends a*>J
[nitrons in tlie CnDinet lino.
He will always Imve competent workmen to do
all kind of CABINET WJUK in tlie best style.
Particular attention given to (Jpliolgterlng
ami ltejmlring.
COFFIN'B made to order witli promptness 1 a
moderate cliarges.
Jan. 26,1867; J. 11. SIKES.
TAW & UKKUS’
LUBRICATING GREASE.
V CHEAP anti durable compound for greasiug
tlie axles of OMNIBUBSES, CARRIAGES,
CAUT3, Dlt.YYri and WAGONS; also an economi
cal and durable lubricator for heavy Machinery.
It will uut gum, and Is not affected by beat or cold.
For sale iu Tin Cans, Kegs and Barrels, by
.1. S. PEMBERTON It CO.,
Columbus, Oh., aud Druggists generally.
Columbus, July S, 1858-6 in
iIIUAL SWEKI’IMUS, tkc.
Vs UAL SWEEPINGS AND SCREENINGS, tor
i.v_L Chicken Feed, Ac., cheap ut
Sopt. 15-ts PALACE MILLS.
CLOTHING! CLOTHING 1
A L ARGE lot of Men and Boys’ Clothing, of all
styles anil prices, very low, ut
April I. S. ItOTUOIIILD A BltG.
COINTKY t 1,01 it AMI HAMS.
A SUPERIOR article of Country Flour,equal to
XX any made by our city mills; aud also a few
choice Hams, nice and sweet, ju-t received and lor
sale hy D. HUSSEY A BRO.
Columbus, Sept. 27,1858.
GUANO ARKIVEIM
f|MIK undersigned have ,|iist ree lvod a large
supply of genuine Peruvian GUANO, and an
prepared to fill all orders for tlrnt article.
Also, ROO hush. Is Brown Pennsylvania OATH.
Oct. 30. GUNBY A 00.
11. C, McKEK’S
.- SY;-M-V-vV- , R&gi
CABRIAOE REPOSITOBY,
EAST SIDE OF OGLETHORPE ST.,
Betwoen the “Perry” and “Oglethorpe” Hotels,
and directly opposite Temperance Hall,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
At this old established House can always be
found the best selected stock of
Carriages, Roekaways, Top,
AND NO TOP BUGGIES, &c„
in this section of country. And as I have the
sole right to sell all work in this markot from the
oelebruted Manufactory of J. M. QUINIIY & CO.,
and ail my stock being carefully made up in the
best manner, and latest and most fashionable
styles, expressly for our trade, by makers of high
est reputation, I feel authorized to assure all
persons wishing to purchase, that they can find
better work, and buy it on better terms than can
be offerod elsowhere. 1 do not sell at cost , but
have only one price for all who call on me; and
strangers, as w'ell as our customers generally, may
confidently rely on being equally aud burly dealt
with.
All work sold by me is warranted to be strictly os
represented.
Repairing in all braueliep of the trade promptly
executed in tho host maimer, by the most ukillful
workmen, at lowest possible rates.
Columbus, Jan. 29, ’SB-1 y
THE LIVER
INVIGORATOR.
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 any other
medicine known. It is not only a Cathartic, but. a
Liver remedy, acting first on the Liver to eject its
morbid matter, thou on the 6tomach and bowels to
carry off that matter, thus accomplishing two pur
poses effectually, without any of tho paintui feel
ings experienced in the operation of most Cathar
tics. It strengthens the system at the same time
that it purges it; and when taken daily in moder
ate doses, will strengthen and build it up with
unusual rapidity.
The Liver is one of Tf\ the principal regula
tors of tho human bo- U* dy; and when it per
forms its functions i .well, tho powers are
fully developed. Tho [S stomach is almost en
tirely dependent on r !the healthy fiction of
the Liver for the per- of its func
tions; when the stem- Hr'acli is at fault, tho
bowels aro at fault, aud tho whole system
suffers in consequence one organ—the
Liver—having ceased! m to do its duty. For
the diseases of that j organ, one of the pro-
prietors has mailo it /-v liio Btudy, in a practice
of more than twenty years, to find somo
remedy wherewith tuj jcounteract tho many
do range monte to |rl which it is liable.
To prove that this (U remedyisatlastfouud,
any person troubled'!with Livor Com
plaint, iu any of its H dorms, has but to try a
bottle, aud conviction; iscortain.
These Gums remove u all morbid or bad mat
ter from the systoinj i. supplying iu tlieir
place a healthy How of j \JI bile, invigorating tlie
stomach, causing food to digest well, puri
fying the blood. giving tone aud health
to the whole machine | |—| ry, removing the cause
of the disease—effect-j L ing a ratlical cure.
Bilious attacks are ‘are cured, and, what
is better, proveutod,! H by the occasional use
of the Liver Invigo- ! rater.
One dose after eating’ J is sufficient to relieve
tho stomach and pro-S Sj vent tho food from
rising aud souring. | ‘ j
Only one dose taken ~ before retiring, pro
vents Nightmare. ] m I
Only one dose taken | L J ‘at night, loosens tho
bowels gently, and!,, cures Costiveness.
One (lose taken after: ijl each meal will euro
Dyspepsia. f'’
One dose of two tea-spoonfuls will ul
ways relieve Bick j , iHeadache.
Ono bottle taken for ! female obstruction re
moves the cause of the j. disease, and makes a
perfect cure. fv j
Only one dose iin mo- Zj diately relieves Chol
ic, while
Ono dose, often ro- I posted, is a sure cure
for Cholera .Morbus. and a preventive of
Cholera. i
Only ono bottle its I needed to throw out of
the system the effects [ H of medicine after a
long sickness.
Uue bottle taken for /*t Jaundice removes
all sallowness or un-; (a natural color from the
skin.
One doso taken a short time before eat
ing gives vigor to the, \J appetite, and makes
food digest well.
Ono dose often re-| LJ peated, cures Chronic
Diarrhoea iu its worst: forms, while Summer
and Bowel complaints', yield almost to the
first doso. | i
Ono or two doses [S cures attacks caused
by Worms in Chip r dren; thoreis no surer,
safer, or speedier rem- edy in the world, as it
never fails.
A few bottles cures Dropsy, by exciting
the absorbents. _
Wo tako pleasure in (j recommending this
medicine as a proven- tive for Fever and
Ague, Chill Fev eI, .. j and all Fevers of a
Bilious Typo. Itoper- fjl latoa with certainty,
and thousands are wil- O’ ling to testify to its
wonderful virtues. ■ \
All who usod it are giving their unanimous tes
timony in its favor.
ttsv-Mix water iu the mouth with the Invigora
tor, aud swallow both togethor.
THK LIVER INI VIGOR. ATOR
Is a Scientific Medical Discovery, aud is daily work
ing]cures almost too great for belief. It cures as if
by magic, even the first iloso giving benefit, aud
seldom more than one bottle is required to cure
any kind of Liver Complaint, from the worst Jaun
dice or Dyspepsia to a common Headache, all of
which are the result of a DISEASED LIVER.
Price One Dollar per Bottle.
SANFORD A CO., Proprietors,
345 Broadway, New York.
\VU M.ZSALK AUENTS:
Barnes A Park, New York; T. \V. Dyott A Sons,
Philadelphia; M. S. Burr A Cos., Boston; 11. 11.
Hay A Cos., Portland; John D. l'uik, Cincinnati;
Gaylord A Ilammoud, Cleveland, Fahnestock A
Davis, Chicago; O. J. Wood A Cos., St. Louis; Geo.
11. Kcyser, Pittsburg; S. S. llance, Baltimore.
And retailed by all Druggists.
Sold, wholesale uud retail, by
J. S. PEMBERTON A 00.,
BROOKS A CHAPMAN,
DANFORTH A NAGLE,
March 16, ‘SB-ly and all Druggists.
BARRINGER A MORTON'S
Utoam, Bash and Blind Manufactory,
OGLETHORPE STREET, COLUMBUS, GA.
rjMIIS Manufactory lias been is iu succuasfnl op-
I. oration for over three years, aud is still con
tinued. All work will bo done by experienced
workmen, with good quality of lumber, aud the
latest Improved machinery.
Sash, Blinds, and Panel Doors,
W T ill lie furnished aud boxed ut tho Factory, at the
following prices:
Hash — 8 x 10... 7 cts. PrimeduntlGrazed...l2)4o.
10x12... 0“ “ “ ...18
12x14 ..10“ “ “ ...26
12 x 16...11 “ “ “ ...27
12 x 18...12 “ “ “ ...80
12 x 20...14 “ “ ...36
12x22...16“ “ “ ...40
12 x 24...18 “ “ “ ...46
The übove Hash are 1% Inch thick, uud made
plain. Iu all cases where they are made Lip-Hash,
two cents per light will bo adilixl. All Sash glazed
with good French Gloss, primed with the best
Paint, and superior Putty.
Rolling Blinds for Windows, 60 cunts per
foot, measuring tlio length, A window five feet
would cost $3, without painting, catches, or hinges.
PANEL HOOKS.
1)4 inch thick, without moulding, $2 60—mould
ing one side,s3 00—moulding both sides, $3 60.
1% iucli thick, without moulding, $2 76—mould
ing ono aide, $3 25—moulding both Bides, $3 76.
I*4 inch thlch, 4 pannels moulding on one side,
$3 60 —moulding both sides, $4 00.
1% inch thick, 4 paaela moulding on one side,
|4 00—moulding both sides, $1 60.
In addition to the above, Blinds painted uud fur
nished with lunges and catches, if desired; also,
Sash glazed with German or French plate, painted,
stained, enameled, embossed anil Beliemiun Glass,
of all shades anil colors, for side and transom lights
and office windows.
Plans uud specifications for all descriptions of
buildings furnished to ordur, with estimates, if do
tired.
Contracts made for construction and erection of
buildings, on reasonable terms.
Scroll aud other descriptions of Brackets, for or
namenting Cottages, Green Houses, Ac., made to
order.
The proprietor* being practical mechanics and
builders, believe they can givo entire satisfaction to
ull who may favor them with orders.
•9*All tho allove work will be furnished at short
notice.
Sash kept constantly on hand. All orders sent
with the flush, urcity acceptance, will meet with
prompt attention. Work to ho sent hy the River,
Rail Road, or in Wagons, will bo at tho risk of tho
purcluis.tr, as tho work will beronsideroddelivored.
Special <••iidractHr.an lie made for large Jolts
M. BARRINGER,
January 24. ly J. L. MORTON.
NEW YORK AND SAVANNAH
rpas Am e r lea a
Capt. Frederick Crockor, 1,000 tons burthen, will
leave New York and Savannah
EVERY SATURDAY.
PASSAGE FIFTEEN’ DOLLARS.
Thftflo steamers are an immediate connection of
tho Central Rail Road of Georgia, and ita connect
ing Roads.
Through rates of freight from New York to
Knoxville, Nashville, Memphis, Tuscumbiu aud
other places, including every expense,given when
required.
Merchmidise consigned to tho Agent of tlie Cen
tral Kail Road, Savannah, will be received and
forwarded free of oonimiseion. Mark Goods “Car.
Agent Contral Rail Road, Savannah.” Shippers
are particularly requested to forward Kills ~f
Lading by tlio steamer, thereby ensuring grentcj
dispatch, and avoiding all delays.
Insurance may bo effected hy these steamers at
tho Offices of the uudot-Bignod at one half por cent
with tho best Companies.
Until further notice freights will be us por regu
lar tariff rates, that is, lOc. per foot for Dry Goods
and Measurement Goods, uud So. per foot for Hats,
Boots and Shoes.
Apply to If. B. CROMWELL & CO.,
80 West St., cor. of Albany, N. \
BRIGHAM, BALDWIN & CO.,
April 0-ly Savannah, Ga
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE!
Mcscoass Rail Road, t
Columbus, Ga., July 15, 1858. j
IjIROM and after this date, tho Day Mail Train
will leave tho Depot at 3.45 I*. M., and arrive
at Macon at ff.lß P. M.
Leave Macon at 9.45 A. M.; arrive at Colum
bus at 3.45 P. M.
Night Mail Train will leave Columbus at 4 A
M., and arrive at Macon at 9.50 A. M.
Leave Macon at 11.45 P. M., arrive at Colum
buH at 5.35 A. M. J. L. MUBTIAN,
Columbus, .July 15, 1858. Sup’t
NOTICE! NOTICE!
Office Muscogee Rail Road, t
Columbus, Ga., April 24. j
rpilK charges on Cotton
_l_ by this Road toSavan- |al a {j
nah will be Sixty
per 100 lbs., until further
notice. J. L. MUSTIAN,
April 26—ts President and SuperM’t.
HEW hook: store.
CHAFFIN & JOHNSON,
No. 60 Brou.il Street, Columbus, Ga.,
(BIGN OF THE RED AND WHITE FLAG)
HAVING purchased of G. W. Mu
thews his stock of f Ar
Books and Stationery,
will continue the business at the same place, ami
will keep constantly on hand a complete stock of
School, Law, Dledicnl, ami Miscella
neous liook.s, Blank Hook Sta
tionery*
and every tiling usually kept in a Book Store.
By strict attention to the business they hope to
merit a liberal share of public patronage.
Orders from tho country promptly attended to.
£W. J. CHAFFIN. J. T. JOHNSON.
IflOolumbus, JanS-tf
CLOTHING STORE.
the better accommodation
.1? of our customers we havo ififjr
opened a Clothing Store next door|3Ui
to our Dry (Joods Establißhineni
where may bo found every article in the
CLOTHING LINE,
as well as every article of
GENT.’S FUBNISHIJtfG GOODS,
together with a splendid lot of Boots and Shoes,
Trunks, Ac., all of which we will sell cheeper than
ever offered before in Columbus.
April 5. S. ROTiICIIILD & BRO.
Boots! Boots! Boots!
TIIE subscriber having just
returned from the North, fc” j
where ho has laid in un excel- ill
lent stock of leather, is now pro- 1 urfSPfei
pared to execute all work in the
Boot and Shoe line in a style not
to bo surpassed in tho city, and pledges himself to
please his customers in stylo, durability and fash
ion. Ilis Shop is No. 102 Broad street, up.stairs,
wliero ho invites all persons to give him a cal).
Reduced prices for new work.
New Bump Boots JO 00
“ “ “ footed 650
Now Welt Boots 8 00
“ “ “ footed 550
F. KRONER,
Nov. 20-ly Sign of tho Red Boot.
BOOTS FOR THK PEOPLE!
®G. Montgomery,
BOOT-MAKER,
COLUMBU^GEOIIGIA.
LIST OK PRICES;
Fine Pump Roots, French Calf J 8 (HI
“ Footed “ “ “ 500
Waterproof Boots, warranted 6 mos 8 00
“ Footers, “ “ 5 00
Fine Shoos of every style 3 50
May 4,1858-12 m
NEW YORK
WIRE RAILING COMPANY,
COLUMBUS AGENCY.
THE undersigned will furnish at factory prices,
1 (carriage added,) any description of Work
done hy this Company, consisting of Railing Win
or Cast, Bedsteads, Balcony Verandahs, Ac. I
will take pleasure in exhibiting patterns and
statement of prices to any who wisli to call.
I ALSO OFFER
MONUMENTS, TOMBS,
Tablets ami Head Stones,
Os American aud Italian Marble, at unusually
low prices.
Any person wishing to purchase Marble or Rail
ing will do well to call at my Marble Works, on
Oglethorpe street, near Cuuby’s Corner.
Lumber for aalo at great reduction in price.
October 1,1858, THOMAS KENNY.
MASTIC ROOFING COMPANY.
RUSSKLL’S PATENT.
riUIE Mastic Roof is, beyond u doubt, one of tho
JL greatest inventions of the ago. In view of
its low cost, (half the price of tin,) easy applica
tion, great durability and exact adaptation to any
climate by its expansion and contraction through
tlie influence of heat aud cold, it does unquestiona
bly, L*y far, oxcol any roofing now iu use, shite not
excepted. It can be readily applied to roofs ot
every description, either steep or ilat, and is
known to be bettor than anything ever before dis
covered for Steamboat Decks, Bridges, Rail Road
Cars, Founderies, Ac.
It may bo put over old Shingles without re
moving them, aud is far better than any Oil Faints
lor metal roofs. Now buildings require to bo cov
ered oulv with rough pine plank previous to the
application of this articio, and iu coach of emer
gency, a roof measuring twenty or even forty
squares, may be covered in a single day.
Roofing done in any sectiou of tho South, and
rights sold for using the same. Ail work will be
warranted tight or no pay asked. Old Tin, Iron,
Slato or Shingle Roofs made tight and warranted.
We propose to roof, free of charge, one Car for
each Rail Road Company iu tho South, after that
S2O and $25 will be charged.
FREEMAN A ROBERTS, Macon, (la.
A. P. CIIEKUY, Augusta, Georgia.
April 22, 1868-1 y
ATLANTIC CAULK NEWS X
f | UlATgood time for Cows so often spoken ol
L has come ut last. To suit the times and con
dition of Cattle made sick witli black tongue from
living on grass, and thereby becoming very lean,
we have so reduced the price of Shorts and limn
us to enable everybody to buy freely and fatten
their Cows before the winter nets in. By this plan
they stand tho cold weather uud require less feed
to keep them in order and afford a larger quantity
ot milk all the time.
Rich Shorts 70c. per Joo lbs.
Mixed Feed 50c. per 100 lbs.
Como and buy at PALACE MILLS.
Columbus, September 4, 1858.
TtKR’S ISLAND SALT.
H W I BUSHELS Turk’s Islund Salt, luHtrectd
Tkl M / rod and for sale by OUN BY A CO.
RAISINS AND ALMONDS.
V FRESH supply of Raisins, in quarter, halt
and whole mixes. Soft Shell Almonds and
Pecan Nuts. Pol tale by OUN BY a OO
NEW FLOUR! NKW FLOUR]
7C\ 11ULN. New Extra Pauev Flour, from Ten,
r) nßsee,Just received ami for sale by
June 12. TYLER A SHORTER.
Fimivrmiß x FiJlilUTruK x
lIIAVK a few more article* of cheap Furniture
left which can bo had very low.
March 24. J. H. BlKKg,Bfl Broad St.
BONNETS! BONNTNI
JUST received eeventy five very fine Silk and
•I JaOco Bonnets, w hich we offer low.
April 12. F*. UOTJIUIIILD A BRO.