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About The daily sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1855-1873 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1859)
COLUMBUS: Largest City and Country Circulution. Friday Morning, A u#. 1 H.iU, The steamship City of Norfolk, from Baltimore, arrived ut Savannah on Wed nesday, 3d inst. ► “• Mr. Willis Carlisle, Chief Marshal of Atlanta, died in that city on Wednesday morning, of Typhoid fever. The steamers City of Washington and Ariel left New York on Saturday Inst, with 350 passongers and $1,017,7)7 iu specie. The Hope Hotel, and the shoe shop of the Lawrenceville Tannery, at Luwrence- Villc, (la., woro consumed hy (ire last Sunday night. . . The Augusta Constitutionalist learns that Cien. Taylor, of Athens, died at Mad ison, on Tuesday evening, of tho injuries received hy him in a fail from the cars of tho Georgia Kail Koad, at th at place, on the 3!itk tdt. —’ The steamboat Dke, while on her up ward passage mi tho Alabama liver, met with a serious accident near Port land; on Monday morning, hy the burst ing of tonic of her steam pipes. No one was hurt. Her freight and passengers wore taken up hy tho Bclipso Tuesday. * •> Tho aggregate value of Real Estate in tho city of Augusta is assessed at $),- 608,315. Tho assessment of property in tho county of Richmond (including the city of Augusta) is $19,987,1)28, being uu increase over tho assessment of 1858 of $1,661,139. ■ ■- ■ - - Walter h. Coleman, Ksq., American, (who lias on more than ono occasion run the race unsuccessfully,) and A. .7. No ble, Esq., Southern Rights Democrat, (a now man on the track,) arc candidates tor Mayor of Montgomery at the ensuing Pall election. - ♦ - - -- A lire occurred ut Key Weal, Fla., ou llie Jr>tli ult., which destroycd property to the value of SSOOO. The tire occurred in the kitchen of a cigur store on the coiner of 1* rout and *Si moil ion streets, and destroyed lire buildings before it whs stopped. Tho tire is believed to be the work of an inceudiary. ♦ Alulmmu Election, In Macon county, tho vote was : for Judge, 1220; Clopton, 1213. W. I'. Chilton, American, was okcled to the .Senate; and Tuto and Cunningham, Americans, and llryan, Democrat, wero elected to tho House. —♦ Kentucky Election. A dispatch from Louisville on the 3d instant, says the returns received so far indicate the election of Magoflin, the democratic candidate, as Governor of Kentucky. Tho dispatch further states that tho Democrats liavo a small majori ty on joint ballot in the Legislature. - . The Courier statOßthat a private letter received in Home a few days ago, con iirms the report published last week iu the Courier, that the remains of Samuel C. Rebels, of that place, and Mr. Hays, of Union county, Ga., had bceu found. They were identified hy their hats and guns, and were collected mid buried hy Mr. Mark A. Muoro and other friends. —- Mr. Halim, la ||> Parliament House. Tho Loudon Kvening Alai!, in rtlation to tho opening of Parliament, says of our Minister, Ueo. M. itallas: “Conspicu ous among them all, iu liis plain evening dress nud auow white hair, is Die Ameri can Minister, Mr. ltullas, it striking type, if we may so call him, of the simple insti tutions of the great republic which lie represents so well. ♦ Acrhlnitally Shot W© learn from tho Homo Courier that on Saturday last Col. C. M. IVnnington, of that place, dropped a pistol iu such u way as to discharge ouo barrel. The ball hit him iu tho calf of tho leg, making only a tlesli wound. This was a very narrow escape, and should be a warning to nil to bo careful in handling fire-arius. ♦ AHcr.il ('linrrli lt.form. Me see by the i.ondou correspondent of the Churchman, that u pretty effective war is making upon what is culled the ‘Tow System,” iu all the (’harelips of the l.stabliihnient in Knglaml. The object ! ol the war is to demolish the pews alto- I gather, so that rich nud pour may meet together, all on tho same level, without | distinction. The revenue lost in pew reut, it is proposed to make good by 1 voluntary contributions. llrnuflht In Rllil.llr Uenrßla. Tho Augusta IHspatch learns that a severe drought prevails iu many sections j of Middle Ueorgia. No rain sufficient to beuefit vegitatiou having fallen sinoe the INth of May. lu those places it is said to be impossible under the most favorable circumstances in tho future to make more than a half of a crop of cotton or * corn. The grape crop which is becoming of some importance, is nearly a failure every where. Vineyards which were expected to yield from 1200 to 2,000 gul- • lons of wine, “will fall very far short of j expectation. A disease lias attacked the grape, earning them to rot very exten sively. Our own observation shows that tho Isabella is less liable to disease tbau tbe Catawba, and that screw pruning and pulling ott the vino leaves, as is the custom of some, during hot weather, only promotes the disease. An Important CoulrilsuUou to l’o lltlrnl lit.lory. Tho South Carolinian, published at Columbia, contain- a long und elaborate communication from the lion. 4'. IV. l’ick ens, our present Minister to ltussin, ou several very important subjects connect ed with tbe political history of this coun try. It was written from 81. l’etersburg, and is designed to be u vindication of Mr. Calhoun aud President l’olk from certain allegations contained in Pol. lien ton’s “ Thirty l'cars in the I’uited Slates Senate,” relatiug to the annexation of Texas, the Tariff, the visit of Mr. Pick ens to Mr. Polk, the dismissal of Messrs, lllair A Hives from the “Government or fan,” aud many other matters of inter est. The publication of this remarkable refutation would have— becu made at an earlier period, but for tbe death of Pol. Henton in the Spring of 1868. As Mr. Pickens was the original and now sole depository of the facts upon which Col. lleutou s are alleged to have beeu founded, he deetus it prop er nt this time to niako public a full nud statement ol everything that trans- Uf"d in the visit alluded to in Col. book. til-ltlsll llomtui-HM. Th. ruts of the Clay ton liulwer con vention might seem to conflict with tho right of Great Britain to enter into the treaty lately negotiated with Guatemala, by which the English acquire tho utiio lute sovereignty of tho Hali/.e, or British Honduras. l!y the first article of the Bulwer-Clayton convention, the purties mutually agreed not “ to occupy or for tify or colonize or assume or exercise any | dominion over any part of Central Amer i icn.” Lord Palmerston, however, r®-* : fused to exclinnge ratifications, unless witii the understanding that tb Baltic should not be Included iu tin's prohibi tion, which understanding wal expressed in a note from Mr. Clayton to Mr. Bul wer, slating that tin’ negotiators hud not intended to ineludo the Balizc, nor the small islands in its neighborhood which might bo regarded us its dependencies. As we o’o assured from Washington that the treaty with Guatemala is in confor mity to tho understanding between our Government arid Sir Goro Ousely, ns to tho settlement of Ccntrut American af fairs; nothing is now needed hut the rati fication of Great Britain to remove Brit ish Honduras from the unomalous posi tion it has so long occupied, nnd to con vert it into a regular British colony. It is now ncur!y2oo yenrssinco British adventurers from Jamaica began to fre quent the shores of the Bny of Honduras for the purpose of cutting logwood. They were at that time, and they continued for a century, mero trespassers upon the Spanish territory. They were protected, however, by tho wild and inaccessible character or the coast, the approach to it for some 60 miles being through intri cate passages between islets, rocks and coral reefs, while on tho land side wide forests and chains of mountains inter vened between the coast and I lie Spnnish settlements. But the log wood cutters found a still inure effectual protection iu their own energy and courage, which cn ubled them to repulse the repeated at tempts of the Bpuuiards to break up the establishments they liud formed. Finally, by the treaty of 1733, by which Bpum was obliged to give up Florida to tho Fng lisli in return for the Havana which had , been captured hy an English fleet, she also agreed that I lie Muglish should not be disturbed in the business of cutting, loading and currying away logwood from the Bay of Honduras. It was stipulated, however, on the other hand, that the Eng lish should erect no forticutions, and that existing ones should bo destroyed. The Spaniards made new attempts, during our revolutionary war, to drive oil’ the Eng lish, aud with somewhat greater success, but the peace of 1783 again recognized their right to cut logwood, restricting it, however, to the district between the riv ers Hondo on tho north, and liable on the south. Another treaty, in 1780, added the territory south of the Belize, us far as tho river Siboon, to the district open to the English. This treaty also allowed them the liborty of cutting all woods, mahogany included, and of exporting uny other spontaneous products of the soil. By the same treaty it was agreed that they should establish no plantations of sugar or eoifec, or other exportable pro duce, nud to the prohibition of erecting any fortifications, was added that of forming any system of government, mili tary or civil. The same jealousy us formerly, contin ued, however, to be felt of the wood cutters, who no doubt availed themselves of their position to carry on a smug gling trado witii the neighboring Spanish colonists. During the war against Eng land, in which Spain had engaged as the ally of tho French Republic, hostilities wero renowed. Tho Spaniards iu 1798 sent a formidable expedition against the liable, but tho settlers repulsed it. The British Government now went so far as to appoint a chief magistrate for the scttlo ■ncut, with the title of Superintendent; but by tbe peace of 1811 tho provisions of the treaty of 1788 woro all revived, thus again restricting tlio English to a mere right of wood-cutting. After the xepurution of tho Spnnish- American Colonies from the mother coun try, Great Britain seemed anxious to ob tain from them a recognition of her rights under tho treuty of 1814; but ns tho powerlessnes.i of these new llepublios became apparent, the idea seems to have bceu pursued of claiming as be- j longing to Great Britain, by right of possession, not only tho tract between the rivers Hondo and Sibonn, with a const lino of some ninety miles, but an additional tract south, of about equal ex tent, ns far as the river Sarstoou. This claim was set up by tlio liritisli Colonial OHice in 183(1, nnd, at the same time, an extent inland was claimed to the merid ian of Garbutt’s Kails, on tho Italize, a distance of from fifty to sixty miles. The treaty with Guatemala is understood to recoguizo tlieso boundaries, thus giving to Great Britain anew colony of somo eight or nine thousand square miles in extent. This territory presents a great variety of soil- from tlio low, swampy ( coast to tTie mountains of the interior, \ sonic of which reach the bight of four : thousand feet. The only industry liith i orto has been wood-cutting—the export j of mahogany amouuting to the value of about a million dollars a year. The pop ulation in 1818 was estimated at about 14,000, mostly negroes of mixed blood; but considerable accessions have lately beeu received of emigrants from Yuca tan, driven from borne by the iusurrec- ‘ lion of the Indians. Now that, for the ; first time, the K.nglisli Government cau give titles to the land, efforts will proba bly bo made to convert Honduras into an agricultural settlement It contains targe tracts us fertile land, suitable to all j tropical products. The great difficulty ( will be to find laborers to cultivate it.— ! ; A . r. 7Vi An nr, * The ( liu liitirtll Platform, The New York Herald says a good thing occasionally, nnd it is a good thing that it docs, for it says many mean nnd nn ; truthful things. The following which was recently got off’ by that paper, is too i good and too true to be lost. Tho H ushington Constitution reaffirms the Cincinnati platform; the llichuioud Kuquirer demands tho Ciuciunali plat form; tho Chevalier Kornev swears by tliff Cincinnati platform ; Wise, Douglas, Jell'. Davis, Slidell, and all the leaders and cliques of tho dciuooracy, insist upon the Cincinnati platform. Why not then 1 agree on all sides to rcudopt the Cincin nati platform at Charleston ? A'ery true, i General Bowman says, it means non-in- j lerveution with niggers in the Territo ries ; whilo Gov. Wise says it means a Uongrfssiuunl slave code; and Judgo Douglas says it is squatter sovereignty ; but what elso than a platform admissible of all these interpretations will he avail able at Charleston l M’o should like to know. “Which of these,” said the coun tryman to the man of the menagerie, ‘‘which ot these is the hippopotamus, and which is the rhinoceros?” “Either of them will do for the one or the other,” said the considerate showman; “you pave your mouey, and you takes your choioe.” So let it be with the interpretation of the I Cincinnati platform, llow else cau there be harmony among tho brethren ? —— -♦ —— The uewest think in l’aris, just now, is i said to be a bonnet made of fine black . hair, embroidered with buttercups in silken straw. The ribbon used for the trimming lias a black ground, and the ffowere ut the side are entirely black with I jet centres. The effect of this oombina . lion is considered as very original, and it lias the advantage and defyiugduit. The It* v. Mr. Spurgeon. Mr. Fulton, editor of that able journal, the Baltimore American, who has just re turned from a tour Europe, thus de scribes a visit ho made to tho Fork street ( Impel, in London, to hear the re nowned preacher, the Rev. Mr. Spur geon. Mr. Fulton says: In personal appearance, Mr. Spurgeon has none of those characteristics that would impious you with nn idea of ex traordinary capacity us a public speuker, lie is about five feet five inches in height, lather stout, witii a round, fair, full face, and low forehead. His hair is black, and is parted in the centre, whilst his eyes are blue, and his complexion fair. His countenance is mild and pleasing, and lie wears no huir ou his face, except u small tuft under each ear. Indeed, his face looks so smooth that you would scarcely suppose that lie was troubled with any heard ut nil. As to age, ho does not look to bo thirty, though I leuru that lie is about forty. The services commenced with reading a hymn, showing that lie is a beautiful and impressive render, and that his voice is attuned nnd capable of the most dis tinct and impressive enunciation. After tho hymn was sung by the congregation, he opened the Testament and commenced reading portions of the 22d chapter of Rt. Luke, relutive to Peter’s deniul of Christ, comeuting upon them as he proceeded in a conversational manner. He occupied about fifteen minutes in this portion of the service, and after the singing of another hymn, he look for his text tho Il2d verse of the same chapter: “And Peter went out and wept bitterly.” The subject he proposed to expound to his hearers was True Penitence, and he would use the cuso of Peter to Illustrate. Ist, its cause; 2d, its object; 3d, its na ture ; 4th, its signs; 6th, the place for repentenee, nnd fith, its effect. He took up each of these divisious of his subject seperately, his manner being that of a person in careless conversation with oue or two It lends. Most of his time ho leaned down with his elbow on the Bible, but occasionally rose as he fired up with liis subject with startling energy and thrilling effect. Still it appeared so en tirely natural that one could possibly ac cuse him of auy studied effort. In fact, his style and language rather impress one with the feeling that ho speaks without preparation, and without caring whether be pleases or displeases liis hearers. His easy und graceful conversational mauner is undoubtedly tbo great secret of liis success, whilst his earnest and im pressivo style must always cany with it a conviction of deeptoned piety. Scver ul times during his discourse ho repudi ated sectarianism, and declared that it had nothing to do with true religion— that men were wasting their energies and throwing dissensions iuto the Kingdom of Christ on earth by the discussion and propagation of views und doctrines that were not essential to salvation, nnd there fore of no importance. I perceived by a notice on the wall that his congregation are raising funds to build an immense tabernacle, capable of accommodating ten thousand persons. A portion of the funds lias already boon raised, and 1 lcaru tbat if lie visits America it will bo with a view of raising a sufficiency to completo the undertaking. TheSurrcy Gardens, in which he preaches in the morning, are full six miles from his own church, and it is the only place of sufficient capacity to hold the crowds that follow him that cau be obtained nt present. liis style of preaching is more that of the Methodist than the Baptist pulpit, and ti Methodist cougregation under one of his stirring discourses would be very apt to respond with all the enthusiasm that usually accompanies the powerful exhortations of Father Slicer. Recovery of Fugitive Slaves. M’e copy tbo following from the St. Louis Kepublicau, of tho 2tith ult. : At different times within the past eight een mouths three negro men, belonging to Gen. D. M. Frost, of this city, becom ing dissatisfied with having little to do aud plenty to eat, determined to tempt i fortune ou their own hook aud iu a state of freedom accordingly, they effected their escape iuto Illinois: but tho experiment, as the result proved, was not at all satis factory. A short time ago Gen. Frost, having been informed that tho negroes were in Chicago, proceeded to that city of philanthropists with the view of recov ering his property. After some little : management he sueceoJed iu obtaiuing an interview with tho negroes, all three of whom evinced delight ut meeting with their master, aud expressed the utmost williugncss to return with him. They were in a wretchedly destitute condition, and were heartily siokcucd out, they said, with abolitiouists, their profession and their practices. Uno of them held the note of a prominently pious abolitionist, named H. 1). Walker, for §92.50, which, with the oxception of $3.25 iu cash, was all ho had received from tbe pious Walker for twelve mouths’ services. He had never been able to collect a dollar ou tbe note. Another of the negroes, who could not obtuiu employment, und who was too honest to steal, was compelled to beg his subsistence from door to door, and a very I scanty subsistence it must have been, as his appearanco plainly indicated. Chicugo, he said, lmd bceu represented i to h>m us the best pluco for negroes, but. if Chicago was tbo hest place, “uiuy the Lord help the wussist,” ho declared to bo his prayer. Only too glad to escape from coutcmpt and starvation to kind treatment aud plenty, they returned with their master, aud reached this place uu Saturday lust. The negroes are now in the city, and say, if they can be forgiven for this one act of I folly, they will never trust themselves on ’ the other side of the ,Mississippi again. Stntlallc* of Mormon Population. Tho Valley Tan copies tho following statistics of Mormon population: Tho population of Mormons in tho United States aud British dominions iu 1850, was not less than sixty-eight thousand seven huudred, ol which thirty-eight ; thousand were resident iu Utah, tivo thousand iu New York State, four tliou -1 sand in California, five thousand in Nova Scotia and tlio Ciuuidas, and nine thou sand in South America. In Europe there were thirty-nine thousand, of which nine hundred were iu Great Britain aud Ire i laud, five thousand in Scanduuuvia, oue thousand in Gcrmuny and BwitierUnd, and in France and the rest of Europe, I one thousand; iu Austria and Polynesia, | two thousand four hundred ; iu Africa, ’ one hundred ; and on travel, two thou i sand eight hundred. To these we add the different schismatic branches, in cluding Slrangeilei, Higdonitcs, nud Whiteites, the whole sect was not tess than oue hundred aud twenty-six thou* i sand. Iu 1857 there appears to have bceu a decrease in tho population of Utah—tho number being only thirty-one thousand aud twenty-two, of which nine thousand were children, about eleven thousand women, and eleven thousand meu capable of bearing arms. There are three huudred aud eighty-eight men with eight or moro wives; of these thir teen have moro than nineteen wives; sev en hundred and thirty men with tivo wives; one thousand oue hundred with 1 four, and two thousand four hundred with more than one wife. llecapitula tion—four thousand six huudred aud seventeen men with about sixteen thou i sand five hundred wives ! —— • ♦ Merchants’ Shipping Receipts. A uuw supply, jast from tbo binder'* bauds neatly ruled aud wall bound, foi sal* at tbe 1 81 N orncK. Inclined to (tuarnl. i We heard (hat prince of story-teller*, Tom Calloway, get oil’ tbe following, amid.-t burst of laughter, the other night. Squaring himself and -trclching out hi leg*, be began : “There was once a little, slim-built fel low, rich as a Jew, and independent us the devil, riding along a highway, in the ’ State of Georgia, when lie overtook a man driving a drove of hogs by the help of a big, raw boned, six-feet two specimen of humanity. Stopping tbe Inst named in dividual he accosted him : “ ‘I suy, are these your hogs ‘;’ “ ‘No, sir, I’m to work by tbe month.’ “ ‘What pay might you be getting, friend ?’ “ ‘Ten dollars a month, and whisky thrown in,’ was tho reply. “ ‘Well, look here, I’m a weak, little, inoffensive man, and people are apt to impose upon me, d'you seel Now. I’ll give you twenty-live dollars a month to ride along with me and protect me,’ was Mr. Gardner’s reply. ‘But,’ lie added, as a thought struck him, ‘how might you be on the fight V “ ‘Never been licked in my life,’ re joined tbe six-footer. “ ‘Just the man I want. It’s a bar gain V queried Gardner. “Six-looter ruminated. Twenty-five dollars—double wages—nothing to do but rido around and smash a fellow’s mug oc casionally, when he's sassy. Six accepted. They rode along till just at night they reached a village. Dismounting at the door, they went in. Gardner immediate ly singled out tlie biggest man in the room, and picked a fuss with him. After considerable promiscuous jawing, Gard ner turned to liis fighting friend and iu timated that the licking of that man had become a sad necessity. .Six-foot peeled, went in, und came out first best. Tho next night, at another hotel, the same scene was re-enacted; Gardner get ting into a row with the biggest man in place, and six-footer doing the fighting. At last on the third day, they came to a ferry, kept by a huge double-fisted man, who had never been licked in his life.— Whilst crossing the river, Gardner, as usual, began to find fault, and “blow.” ‘flic ferryman naturally got mad, threw things around kind o’ loose, and told them his opinion of their kind. Gardner then turned to his friend “from the shoulder,” and gently broke tbe intelligence to him, “tbat lie was sorry, but tbat it was absolutely neces sary to thrush that ferryman.” Six-footer nodded bis head, but said nothing. It was plainly to be seen, that be did not relish the job, by the way he shrug ged his shoulders, but there was no help for it. So when they reached the shore, both stripped, and at it they went. Up and down the bank, over the sand into the water they fought, scratched, gouged, bit and rolled, till nt the end of an hour the ferryman caved. Six-footer was tri umphant, but it hud been tough work. Going lip to his employer, he scratched Ms bead for a moment, ami then broke forth. “Look here, Mr. Gardner, your salary sets mighty welt, but—l’m—of—the— opinion—that you are inclined to he quar relsome. Here I’ve only been with you three days, and I’vo licked the three big gest men in the country! I think this firm had better dissolve, for you see, Mr. Gardner, I’m afraid you're incliued to lie quarrelsome, and I reckon I’ll draw!”— Tahama tlazette. An Old Penitentiary lllrd. The Nashville Patriot, of the 23d in stant, says: James R. Tarlton, alias James Shel ton, was received at tbe Penitentiary day before yesterday, to which institu tion lie lias just been sentenced for the i sixth time, lie comes from Campbell , county for five years, having been found guilty of receiving stolen goods. He began bis first term in the Peni tentiary, May 18, 1832, from Greene county, for three years; his second term, July 7, 1837, from Uouuc county, for six years; his third, December 8, 1843, from Humphreys county, for ten years; his fourth,September 11, 1854. from Grainger comity, for three years; liis fifth, April 21, 1858, from Putnam county, for ono year; and his sixth, July 21, 1859. When liis fifth term expired, on the 30th of March last, he had served in the Penitentiary, twenty-three year! out of the twenty-seven since his first incarcer ation in 1832. When ho entered tlio prison tho first time lie was 31 years of j age. He was sent up for larceuey every time except the last, when his crime was j the next thing to it. When his present term expires he will have represented six different counties in the State prison —Greene, Roane, Humphreys, Grainger, ‘ Putnam nud Campbell. Tarlton is certainly a hard case. On eutcring tbe prison last Thursday, he re marked to Col. Johnson, the Agent of the Penitentiary: “Well, Colonel, 1 have como buck to die witii you, this time.” His eldest son is in prison with him, ’ having been sent up lust full for twenty- j ono years. Tile Sons of Komutli. In the list of students at the Univer- ; sity College, London, who, on Saturday lust, received prizes ut the hand of no less distinguished u personage than the Premier ot Great Britain, Lord Palmer ston, we find the names of the two sons of the ex Govurnor of Hungary. While bo is, or is about to be, in tbe field seek ing the independence of his country, liis sous have been winning laurels in the moro peaceful department of architect u rul natural pliylosophy and astronomy, and civil engineering. It suvs not a little for tlicso young strangers, that in a com petition with upwards of two hundred stu- i dents, they should have succeeded in gaining so honorable position, and quite I ns much credit is due to their sire, that in all liis adversities* he has adhered so religiously to the duty of a parent, ami has placed Ms sons nt least in the right road to honorable independence. (Has ijote Commonwealth. - ♦ Milk Sickness. The mysterious disease, popularly known iu portions of Central Ohio, as “milk sickness,” or tho ‘‘trembles,’’ is prevailing with extraordinary fatality* in a portion of Marion county, Ohio. The tenant of Mr. Wm. Fisher, named Gilson, was first attacked and died. Mr. F. was tho next victim, and then his wife and two udoptod children were taken. The five cases terminated fatally, though the Republican says the best medical skill of the county was exerted in behalf of this unfortunate family. The systems of tho victims had become so thoroughly infused with tho deadly poison that tlio remedies employed had no effect whatever. Mrs. lllandiiift Dudley, who will he re membered as the foundress of the Dud ley Observatory nt Albany, und who bus suffered so much from the consequences of her noble gift in the disputes of the vaiious parties connected with its appli cation, is aguiu iu trouble. A deed of trust, purporting to be by her, has been recorded in tbe clerk's office, whereby an amount of property worth about a quar ter of u million of dollars is disposed of. Tho signature to tlio deed is Mrs. Dud ley's, but sbe avers tbat it was placed on what was represented toiler to be a deed of attorney in some comparatively trivial matter councctcd with tlio University.— Ther® are some suspicious circumstances about the affair, and altogether it is a taugle for tho legal gentlemen to try their i bauds at straightening. 81*100JAM NOTICES. Cow Feus ! Cow Poual —One buudwd hustl'd* just ri-c iiml am! t"r sale l.y Aug 5-2\v ItKl>Kiwi, & Vi 1-I.MS. 4fi#“i Ivi riiM int i.t 1 !'f. Lm.u In viaoiiATOU iu Hiiolliei cwlttuju. ~ ft, Ppmuijh in want of Bacon would do wll to cull on St Birtli, as tlo> mo receiving largo lots on conxtgnmont, und mdling at the low est market r.ties. Heo udvertiH inont in another column. uj.iGtf it is, Hiid i believe it is, it t oiicudod t'at t that JACK .SMITH'S CORDIAL id Iho remedy after all the great discoveries, an it sctm* to be act down at tho imud of the lint for all Bowel Diseases, Flux, Dysentery, Diarrhea, Children's Teething, the re.-ult of Mea.sler, Typhus, Ae. It it is a fact that Jack's Coudui. is tho best of all the remedies, let's patronize Jack. Ho is here among us. Wo sow tlio douiaud increasing daily, and those that mo it most like it best. Gi vo him a call ut No. 105 Broad street, Ccdnml us, On. Juno 20-3 m A CON SUM Kit. rn . ■—n^-w.-i ,!**-****.* DIED, In this city, yesterday luoruiug, after a short ilinesi, Mr. Giobre F. Smith, aged about 28 years, formerly of Fayetteville, N. 0., and for some time past Telegraph U|nm!or in i ur city n the Apalachicola line. During his illness he received all the (attention which kind, warm-heart id friends could impart, nud though there was no bfo'lier'H nun to sus tain, or slater’s hand to smooth the blow of tho dying stranger, yet he was not without thane who fulfilled till* holy mission to tho utmost of their ability. By tho unifornj and gentlemanly de portment of his bitertourxo with our people ho won to himself a good degree of warm esteem and friendship; and though lie died away from homo and loved ones, liis departure was not without tlio accompany lug sympathetic tear. Fayetteville und Wilmington, N. C\, papers pie use copy. Died, on Tuesday, the 2d of Aiignst, 1859, in ?l,is city, Mrs. Emily L. llay, relict of the lute Dr. Jus. T. Huy, after an illness of some ten days, which she bore With true Christian fortitude, calmly and patiently enduring her affliction©. Without a murmur, without one repining word, submitting with lamb-like ineekuere to the dilution of her attendant, she yielded up her happy spirit to Him who gavo it,aud while it winged its flight to tlio bosom of her Lord her face was radiant with beams of celestial bliss, tfhe lived a Christian— -1 she died ono. Let not her relatives aud friends mourn for her, their loss is her eternal gain. 11. WAGONS WANTED, £ r PO haul about 20,0C0 pounds of Machinery, j 1 Apply to Aug. 5-21 COLUMBUS 1110N WORKS CO j NOTICK. r IMIF, Health Officers of the city are earnestly ‘ A requested to exumino each iot in their-re- j spectivo Wards, and report to me hy Monday morning next. F. C. JKLLIbOX, j Aug. 6-1 1 City Physician and i'res’t IJ. 11. notice. ~ riIIIK Stockholders in the MUSCOGEE BUILD 1. INO AND LOAN ASSOCIATION are hereby notified that the Sixtieth ImdalluiyuLori their stock will be duo on SATURDAY, the Otli inst., at tho Treasurer’s Cilice. It. J. MOSES, i Aug. 6,1859—21 Treasurer. GORDY GRAPES! rjIIIKUOUDY ORA ft;, of which so much Ims I X been said and done, can he had ut the Candy Manufactory ot WM. 11. 11. PHELPS, Sigu of the Big 88. CIQARSI OK the following brands just received : LA ENCANTADORA : NABAGOAS; CABAN NAS; LA PKYMAVEKA; MT. V Kit NON : CYRUS W. FI ELD : UP.MAN YFNt'S. Among them will be found solus that are une qualled in point of flavor, ftc. Smokers, como and try them. WM. 11. H. PHELPS, Aug. 5 Sign of the big 88. Planters, Just the thing you Want! IMIE Cotton Plantation Record and Account Book, by Thomas A Aleck. For sale at Aug. 4. J. W. PE ASK'S BOOK STORE. THE HARP OK 1,000 STRINGS! IUBT tho book to take to the springs or in the country with you, The Harp of a Thousand filings. Anew supply just received at Aug. 4. J. W. PEASE’S BOOK STOKE. GOOD FURNITURE AT REASONABLE PRICES! IT is u significant fact that since tho establishment of the NOV -£?s**??s KLTY WORKS FURNITUK E MANUFACTORY, the prices t>T Furniture in this city have been reduced Itoin tlio most exorbitant to something like reasonable prices. The proprietor has the pleasure to inform I his old customers and the public generally that I he has again commenced to RETAIL FURNI TURE, anil has opened Sale Rooms at No. 148 Broad St., i few doors below’ tho old stand, where lie will take pleasure in showing a vuried stock of South ern mettle Furniture, which, in point of stylo, finish and durability, he guarantees to be equal to the best, and ns cheap as tho cheapest. Wardrobes, Bureaus, Washstands, Tables, Bed steads, Et age res; Rocking, Parlor and Easy Chairs; Sofas, Lounges, Totea-Tetes, Ottomans, Divans, Sideboards, Safes, (Quartettes, Toilets, Book Cases, Secretaries, -Music Stands, Lowell Racks, Hat Rucks, &c., Ac. Several new and bcautitul styles of cheap Cottage Bedsteads. He would particularly call attention to liis New Styles of Cottage Chairs, which for comfort, durability, cheapness and ele -1 gance, cannot be excelled Brackets for Buildings, Mouldings, Taming I and Planing done at short notice. 001F 1 FUSTS ! ! Either plain, or in Mahogauy, Rosewood, Satiu ’ wood, or covered and beautifully mounted, furn ished ut a few hours notice and at reasonublo prices. W. K. HARRIS. Columbus, (la., August 4,1859. ts WHITE SEGKO BOY DAVBf RUNAWAY from the subscriber, on tho £-> y- ( Ist lust. Jle is about 14 yours old, j ! straight hair, bluish eyes, and bus a | on tho right side of liis neck,and a | on the right leg above the knee, from a vL cut, and will pass for a white boy. Hi mITb , legs are spotted. Had on when he left a Mack , coat, checked vest, blue striped pants, straw hat , and a coarse pair of shoes. 1 will give Twenty- ! ’ live Dollars reward for liis delivery, or secured | where I cun get him. ELI AS HULL. Columbus, August 2, 1850. ts I Evans’ Soothing Syrup! the relief of Children when cutting teeth. For sals by R. A. WARE Ac SON, August 1. No. 74 Broad street. FOR SALK, V COMPLETE set of Bed Room Furniture, ‘ marble tops. Apply to J. il. W AKE, August I—if No. 74 Broad st. i Lace Points ami Hoop Skirts! U/’K have today received another lot of LACE POINTS and lIOOP SKIRTS, which being bought Very cheap will be sold at remarkably low price*. S. UOIIiCUILD k BUG. C dnrabui, July - si . v 60. LIliL OHS AND GROCERIKS! T UST received, and for salo low for cash, twenty V/ kegs genuine Dutch Herrings; Madeiia, Rhine, Port, Sherry, Claret and Catawba Wines ; , St. Croix, Jamaica and New England Bum ; Bour bon, Moiiougaliela, Old Wheat, Pure Coin and 1 l Common Whiskiea; Old Holland, Pino Apple and Hone Gins; Fine and Domestic Brandies; Syrups i ofditfvruut kinds; Mutton llams, Fi.-di, Catsups, . Pickles; Crushed, Pulverized and Brown Kugms. ; J. U SHIPMAN A CO., July 28. No. 2 Broad at root. FREE FOli\VAUl)l.\(il r IMIK subscribers will receive and JL forward Goods and other Articles j*jU - !i j-• to all points ou tho River aud below, fra© of commissions. All (Goods consigned to us will Ih> shipped in every instance by lirst boat leaving. A. k J. OAMnKLL k CO. Coluiuhus, Ga., March 14,1869. ts TO DRUGGISTS. V DRUGGIST, doing a prosperous business in a thriving town iu Alabama, desiring tore tire Iroiu the business, otters to sell hi* DRUG HTORK. Parties desiring to purcliuso an get further information by calling on or addressing THOMAS DkWOLF, Maj -ts li the Sun Office. Prepare for War in time of Peace! r TMIK Mobile Advertiser says that the Pluck L Tongus in making its appearance among the Cattle in tlut section of country. Every farmer rilould l*e prepared lor this drondtul plague. It is now a well ascertained fact that RUCK FALT, when takeu in thus, is a sure prsventative f. r Black Tongue, aud all diseases of that character among stock. Cali iu time and supply your wives nt GUN BY k CO. Columbus, Ga., July 20,1859. NEW BOOK! : lIMITB of Religious Thought, by H. Longue -J villo Man tad : Good news of GoJ. hy Charles Kingsley, author Altoo Lock, Years, Ac ; Life of Socrates, from Qrote’s lllstoi y of Greece; Lifeof Martin Luther; Life of Oliver Cromwell; Life of Jean Ate. J nit received at July 13. J. \V. PEASE’S BOOK STORK. T II K CAlSltil E OK KIAWAH. VNEW Novel by W.G. Simms. Ju>t rett IVMI at J. W. PEASE’S BOOK STORK. | SALKS BY lIAIIHISOii a PITTS. Al) A H \ N TIN Id CA N i>LAS! lit BC>.\! .just it c ived and h-r .vile bv * 1 j VJ7 2w UAUIU.’ M , J PITT.-'. New Uu< gjes and Harness iv< >i; s.\ i.k. i“. ” v..- K.’.rSg^d nab- : r v; i \ I ... i ,r.. vr/y 7?/\ •’"O -’ - * : tl AUltl .-OX * fit i ft-. <) 1.1) Tennessee P ure Corn Juice. VIT-U have uci ived another • -•nslgm< ‘ ‘■•> V 7 iiiftii rs tight IkiUcts i<;‘ Teniics- t j,--, sue Corn Whisky. It tomes to us direct 1 from tlio distillery, and i warranitd puro und Due from nil deleterious subitAlicta. Yon who want tjotjd U'/to.dl in and try our.s before you buy. UARUISON A iTfTtv Coin tubus, July *.7. ini 11 ECT t!< IE !> wmg KY : BARRELS Dean k Halo's Recti- .* * &*Jy f fled Whisky on ’ consignment, K,, ! und lor Fall) at 34 cunts per trullon, by i- July 27-3 m !IA KItT SO N k PIT it.” Property in Woolfolk’s Beserve FOR HALM. r l those who wish to live in .a- tho country, yet be near A ‘ : enough to Hid city to attend to business, we aio pleased to suy iP3 that wo can accommodate *v ; imving three comfortable HOUSES and LD'l'tf in RESERVE, about 200 yurds north of tho Opelika Depot, for tale, on© tf'which has a very neat Cottage House on it. one and a half stories high, containing six comfortable loams, also a good kitchen, nnd well of water. The other two.lota have good houses on them Huitublo lor | Dwellings or Kitchens. The three Lots contain all aboutacres of ground, and will he sold ; separately or alt together, us suits the puiclntoer. j For further particulursvipply to July 2T-2m H AUItLsON A PITTS. Elegant Residence for Sale. 1 \\T E oiler for salt’ the dosiru f T t'lo DOUSE nud LOT ut Jj , uwnud and oncufii,,l Col. Wm. A. linuillo, Kitunted Af .fnffh n iu tho block south-east of rh< ryTghujßa Court House, and ono door below the residence of i Mr. Thos. Challin. The lot containE a full acre of ground, with a wide alley way running through \ tiom street tt street on the south side. On tlio | premises are ii largo and commodious Dwelling, two stories high, with eigLt comfortable rooms, four above und four below stairs—all well finished < with fire-place, closets, Ac.; a well arranged kitch- • on, negro houses, smoke-house, carriage-house, | stables and a well of good water. There is also I attached to tho House a neat glass conservatory , and beautiful flower-yard. This property can be puroli tsedon very acconi niodating term©, as Col. Teuiiill© wislu 8 to n. move i to liis plantation. For further particulars call on ‘ July 27-2 m HARRISON A PITTS. AMUSEMENTS. BALL AT WARM SPRINGS! ■ rpiIEHK will ho a GRAND BALL at tlio f/ iL Warm Springs, Meriwether comity, <a<f | Georgia, on AV KDNESDAY, lOili of August. August ;>, 1850. td WANTED, V SITUATION, by a Young Man, as Sale man in either a Dry Goods or Grocery Store ; has had considerable experience in both. Good city reference given. Address “C. 8. R.,” post office. Columbus, Ga., Aug. 3.3 t WANTED, VPAKTN Ell, with a cash capital of SIO,OOO, to enter an established and prosperous Dry Goods Business. Any parson desiring thus to invest, can learn of a gosd opportunity hy ad dressing A. 8., cure Box 217, Post Office.’ Columbus, August 1,185D. ts WANTED, I>Y a Gentleman fully competent, a situation us BOOK-KKKPKK, in either a Dry Goods or ’ Grocery establishment. For further particulars I address A. It., care Sun Office. jy2U-tf ! SA Vv YER W \ NTEI). I WISH to employ a good aud steady SAWYER immediately, to whom i will pay liberal i wages. Apply to meat Columbus, Ga. July 14—tt* WILLIAM BROOKS. WANTED, ONE HUNDRED ABLE-BODIED MEN, for six or eight weeks, to work on the repairs and j construction ou the Mobile and Girard Rail Road, 1 for which One Dollar per day each will be paid cash. JOHN HOWARD, July 25-otd4tw Eng’ruud Sup’t. Union Springs Gazette copy one month. CORN WANTED. *1 1 W|( i liUSUELS of Wliite Shotted COHN, 1 ,UUU uew or old, for which the highest cash price will be paid ut October , 1858. * PALACE MILLri. FOR SALE AND RENT ROOMS TO RENT, IN the Building known ns “Gunby’s Corner.” mk2B-tf J. RHODES BROWNE. FOR SALK, fPWO Holies. For terms apply to the . _ . X subscriber. Also the fin© Bar Room p- : B | known as the BELLA UNION. The stockJEUILBL j and fixtures of this establishment will bo sold J j cheap for cash. For futthor particulars apply’ on { the premises to F. WILIIELM. Columbus, August 4, 1859. ts Jb’Oit SALK Oil illi.Vfi, 17^ ROM the first of October next, tho a 1 House anti Lot formerly occupied by f | ! Major Hardaway. Apply to 1 k.. July 29-1 in J AS. Y. DOZEN! AN. ! TO KENT. \ COMFORTABLE C.jttnge Dwelling, •. , i with necessary outbußdings, in the pbTitf ! lower part of th© city, will be rentqd very JIIM.JL \ low for tho balance of tho year. Possession given j immediately. Apply to J A3. McPill LLIPB, July 14—ti’ No. 140 Broad at. I STORKS TO RENT. October Ist, two Stores baud- a. j j Homely fitted tip at No. 34 Broad st. 1- l: r lt i j July 8-ts J. RHODES BROWNE. JyAJiL FOR RKHV. : fjPHK commodious Eating House known i . L as the GEM, under Jones’ Building, , will bo rented low to a good tenant. Aj>- • ply to JOHN a. Junks, or JAMES WARE, April IS-ts at limit & War©*©. FOR SALK, 4 DESIRABLE Residence,in the upper ; ! j\ part of the eity, nearly opposite Mr. ! I P. AlcLaieu's. Apply lu !-'~2 S April 8-ts it. J. MOSES, T. M. B. k L. A. * OR iALK OH it KV T. ! TOO very (lesirubla residences in the i t X upper part of the city, known us the k! ‘m . Bi/.o i'iaco. The Houst h are roomy untla£ : JL_fl_ well arranged, with all tho necci uuryout-buildiugs aud hamhonut flower yard©. The guider.s mo the most productive of any iu th© city,und the water i cannot be surpassed. Auy peraon desiring to pur i chase will find it to their inten to purcliuso this property. They will he rented togowd and prompt tenants on reasonable terms. For furthir pm lien lari) apply to the subscriber, or nt the Daily 1 Olilce. C.G.BIZIL | April l.tf City Property for Sale! *TMIE undersigned being more iu want of X money limn huu-ea nnd lots, oiler for Ui* la sab two STORKS on Bn ad street, imnir.li JLjl IL diately flouting Meiwr©. Redd, Freer A Co.’s. To , a cu<i!i customer a bargain will be elici t <l. Feb. ..i-tl 1 it A I.N vK <v CO. ! Tine Residence for Sale in Columbus. ! THK c *in mod ions and well finished . . X Ilouso and Out-Buildings, with oik* half acre of land, I ring let No. : 34. How JfTi-HL seenyietl by W. L. umuill, Jisq., is Ottered for ’ sale ©n accommodating terms. Pooueasion given on the first duy of October next. Titles Indispu table. Apply t i R. H. aOMTCiUUB. April 15-lt lUILDINU LO IS. 1?0U sale, in tho Town of Girard. Ala., • Hire© handrouiu Lois, Nos* 7, niol f js I lour acred each, adjoining each other. JiOkjJL 1 Ou one of said Lots, No. 18, there in a fin© spring of Water. ! Apply to W. K.HAUUI? ageut.Columbus,Ga., . * ’ i Augu-l 20, 1858-ts SIMMEKVIIiLK UKSIDKNt K FOB SALE Or Kxcliange i’nv City Property! fpilK un.l.r.l.’iM (I ft. I- tii. „ X rtsidcuco in Fumm. i ville, A two miles from the New Bridge, JDj i. lL>’ oil accommodating teiuis. ‘lh jSI 11 aJjiijC.gF lot cotitaius five acres. The in proVemt nts consist of a two story frame house, containing right roenrs. cariisff© h use, stable, and all other tie* essnry out-buildings, new und in . good order. Tbs place has a well and excellent water, choice I It.-arlngfruit trees, Un/. the*r wiiti n j**nngorchard ; in a thriving eonditiou. WM. F. LEE. Oolambns. July’ll. ts GRAY POT ABU! J UST received and for sale by JOHN W. BROOKS. FATENT 81‘KU.H CANDhES, f ( I BOXES for sale, wholesale and retail, l y 9 R. A. WARE * SON, 74 Broad et. MWI SALT. Pit \ SACKS, for sale by K. BARNARD A CO. I RAGLAND & BIRCH, WUOLKSAI.R A N l. IIK'I'AIL GROCEES AND COMMISSION MEliOl IAN T iS, No. Hr otid st., (THREE DOORS B'JLOW I*LANT!;r. ’ HOTEL,) COLUMBUS, G-a. VI TV. ai * receiving and shall continue to keep a \ largo assortment of FAMILY GUGCKUIkh and PROVISIONS, suitahitt both for the city and . country trade, which wo will soli at whulotulo ami roluil, ut tbe lowest market rate* Oui ssock i cunsistH in part of the I'ullowiug: , SUGAR—Clarified, New Orloms. Mu* .*ado, Crushed, Dowdered, Leaf, Coffee Sugar, A B t C. I COH’ EE—Rio.Java, Laguoyru.Cuba, Maruoaibo. J MOLASSES—West India, Now uih-uns, Sugar ’ House. BAC(t77—Sides, Shouldcit, Ilms. JjAUD—iii barrels, in. keg© YEAST POWDERS. SODA—in kegs, iu pound papers. I SALERATUS—iu pound papus. j SAL SODA—in kegn. l'Oi'ASll—iu ©airs and *?.i.siv. CAToUF—Tcinulo und Walnut. PE 14*Eli SAUCE —pint Hand quarts. INDlGO—Caroline, Span. Flul, Man ilia MUSTARD—iu cans. MATCHES—Com. und Waterproof. MACARONI. PICKLKS—Mixed, Ghorkins. SARDINES; lIERRING.S. YINKU All—Cider, White W uie. DUC K\V 11 i: AT; I ’O'P A T(> ES it ICE ; f1 HE CRACKERS. i'RKSEHVES—Ginger, Chow Chow. CHEESE—Co.shen, English Dairy. If AG G INC —Gunny. RODE—Kentucky, Piiiladulphiu, Manilla,Jut©, White Cotton, Bed Cord, Flow Liuft. TU I N E—Bagging Twine, Cotton Twin©* * NAIES—Hoad Nails, I’d tu-10d., SALT—liivorpool, Tub!©, iu bugs, boxen, iukl : Sacks. CANDLES—Sperm, Star, Tallow, Adamantine. STARCH—l’enr! and No. 1, Corn Starch for j PmhlingM. SNUFF—Scotch. Muccuboy,jars and bottles, t WRAPPING PAPER. SOAP—Toilet, Fancy, Bur,Transparent, SPlCES—Pepper, Ginger, Spice, Nutmegs,Mace, , Clows. Cassia, Ground Pepper, Ground (Huger. TEA—Hyson, luiporial. Gunpowder. Black. FRUlT—Raisins, Aliuonds, Figp*,Nulsof varioiia kiifds. MACKEREL—BarreIs,No. 1,2, 3, half barrels, | kitt.i. BLACKING. TOBACCO—Rough uml Ready Twist, and vari | on la ands and qualities. ClGAßS—American, Spanish,Gorman,Cheroot. SYRUP—Lemon, Pineapple, Strawberry, Rasp- I berry, Orange, Sugar House. CANDIES —Assorted Stick, Sugar Plums. GUN POWDER—whole, halt,-and quarter kegs, ! Doer, Canister, Blasting. SHOT—Drop, Buck. L BAD—Bar. , BUCKETS—Painted,braKs-bound,- ugarbucketfl. TUBS; BROOMS; MEASURES. PORTER ft ALE— By ass*, quarts nnd pints. BlTTEßS—Stoughton. | CORDIALS'—per dozen, Peppermint per gallon, ; Cinnamon. j CHAMPAGNE—Ileidsick, quarts und pints, va j nous brands and qualities. WlNKS—Madeira. Sherry, TenerffiTe, Port. Sweet Malaga, Buttled. BRAN DlES—Domestic, Peach, Cognac, different brands, Bottled. GIN —Holland, Noribcrn, Domestic. SCHNAPPS—WoIfe’s Aromatic Scheidam GINGER WlNE—bottled. B LACK it ERR Y WIN K—bottled. BLACKBEURYBRANDY—bottIed. Cll ERRY CORDlAL—bottled. RASPBERRY CORDlAL—bottled. riIESEHVED FRUITS—in cans. RUM —Jamaica, New England. WHISKEY—Nectar, in bottle?, Ambrosial, OM Monongahcla. Bourbon, Rectified, Scotch, Irish. OLA RET—Bottled, per dozen. SWEET OlL—pints and quarts. CIDER —Sweet. FOREST WINE BITTERS. Cull und ©xamino our stock before making your purchases. Order© promptly und faithfully exe cuted. April 26 RAGLAND k BIRCH. BOOTS AND SHOES! WE have now mStoroour y-v. I Summer Stock of ft j Gents, Ladies, WM'* ! Misses and Chil- f rm ss ty, quantity and ■ip^'lLi|l economy to tho ** ** purchaser, sur pass©*, anything brought litre. Among our Stock may he found- FOR GENTLEMEN, Gents’ French Calf Pump Boots; “ “ Light Welt “ “ Calf Oxford Ties ; “ “ Kid “ “ French Calf Low Shoos, Pumps, nnd “ Glove “ “ “ light welted, “ Congress Calf Gaiters; “ “ Kid “ “ Pattern Leather Gaiters; “ “ Silk “ “ Opera “ “ Union “ “ Lasting Ties, “ Pat. Leatlier Oxfords, Pumps and half w.; “ Scott Ties; ‘‘ Slippers with and without heels; ii Highland’Ties; And numerous other kinds,both tine and common. FOE LADIES, I iuest Kid and Morocco Laco and Congress Boots, thin soles, with and without heels; Finest Silk Warp Lasting Lace and Congress do. Sergo d© Berre ** “ “ “ “ Eugene “ “ Italian und Euglish “ “ “ I French uml Glove Kid li “ <• * French Kid Heel Slippers; English Kid aud Morocco Slippers; English Lasting Morocco Slippers; Velvet Toilet Slippers; french Embroidered Slippers; White Kid Slippers; Kid and Morocco Buskins; | French Kid Ties; i Calf und (lout Luce Boots, with ami without heels. MISSES. Mb-sen’ Glove Kid Congress Boots ; “ English do. with and without heels; “ Silk warp, Sergo, etc.; “ English Lasting—Congress and Lace Gaiters, with and without heeds; “ Fine Kid Slippers, with nod without heels; White Kid Slippers; “ School Shoes—something durable. CHILDREN. Children's Congress Heel Gaiters; Laco Heel Gaiters; “ Kil “ Slippers; “ “ Boots, uml about thirty additional kinds with and without heels. A LARGE STOCK OF Negro Brogans ami Servants SHOES, Sew ed aud Pegged, constantly on band. Wo at e receiving fresh Goods every week from our own Factories. To Country Merchants and Traders WH OFKKH OUR 0001)3 AT NEW YORK PRICES. ONLY ONE PRICE, Iroiu which there will be no deviation in any Instance. A. C. SAUNDKHH & CO., No. 102 Broad st., iiwxt door to J. Kyle A Cos. C'dumbun,Gu., May 27. PLANTERS 1 OBSERVE THE SWINGING CLOCK WIIKN Vt)U CO.MK TO COLUMUVS, BANK AGENCY. You will there find an assort ui< ut ot first-rate WATCHES md LOCKS, that cun bo strongly recommended and wurrunt<<l as correct time* keepers. You can likowUo get your Watches properly liked,(first-rate.) at a reasoiiabls and lair charge, by WM. BMITII, Wulcbmakor, t'ign of the r w iugiug Clock, 81 Broad st. N. It.—Mr. Fmith is his own workman. Columbus, Ga., June 2, lhs'J. 6iu FRESH SUPPLIES JUST URCKIVHD III’ ■V-A-isr ivrA.^cxj'S tlliOAßCu ed HAMS; Suicar-Cun it Suiukod 11KKF; Bint quii'ity I.UAF I.AIil); llultltnori- SIIOUI.DKU3 ; fire Ii 110.b.n lit TTKH ; I .uIIm Kdtra hritnily >'UOt r R: Me. MAOKKRKI,: No. 1 MAOKKRUf,; I'ICKI.RD BKHK Hint MCK I.KD KdtK ; fi'in'OMVK OIL: llotiSK ItKDISII; UtiowTlioir HICKI.KS; Cbanfingn. CIDKIt. Coluuibu-, tin., M, 10, IHM>. CAHDIiGDt ('ANDI.KS! I‘KKM CsnJl. s, put up In SI \ POUND BOX**, Os r (l.u QouvculttDc us f.inlliul.fur ..It- wbult*. .nil’ -mi rttt.il, by !!. A WAKES A SON, In)’ 30. No. T 411 min lnt rent. HARIRI HARIS I I.RJCTKA N.w York H.iui, l’l ll.mn, K*tr Zj Puifiii Curril lUmi. Al.o n clinic. lot of Tim* nc cc ji.ni.,’ welt cinukcd nml trjin!iic,|, for .hl. by UUNtIY A CO cons and cons rikai.. .) | |i w 1 BUiiItKUS Clioico Wlilto Corn just 4t.UUu recfl.cil, (.oil f r .nlc in quuntiOci to suit purclnuMtr*. PAUACff MILLS, Colmnlms, July 20,1069.
