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About The daily sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1855-1873 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1859)
TIIK DAILY SUN. Vli'Ktllln I* n imlii. The Petersburg Ki]'iee.s, ruiumruliug oil the upward tcmieuojr id the market value of lamia in Virginia, siijk: liver ninuo the inauguration of the rail road system amongst us, there has been j generally an n]> wuril tendency of priceg, { uuti aalea have in moat of the iliatrieta penetrated by thu locomotive, tinliticd to this agreeable fact. There can be no greater evidence of the prosperity of a Mtutc than u steady and progressive en hancement of the landed interest, which > is tho main foundation upon which her wealth nnd power arc built. Commerce, ; unaided by agricultural products, cun do j but little towards rearing, protecting, and enlarging tho fabric of a common- i wealth’s fortunes. Tho merchant—the mechanic —all classes and professions— j are dependent upon tho fruits of the soil for support nnd prowess. Whenever, therefore, tho farmer and ’ tho planter are in a thriving condition, the Stato is prospering—and nice vena. We have recently noticed in our ex changes, statements from various direct ions of laud sales at high figures. In re gions, where herefore, lands wore with difficulty sold, ut rates exceedingly low, they now easily find purchasers at an ad vance of from 100 to < r >oo per cent, upon these rates. In this way the circumstan ces of hundreds andthousands of individu al land owners have been solidly improved on the one hand, whilst on tho other the annual revenue of the commonwealth has been correspondingly augmented by the inoreased assessed value of lands. -♦ Improved Vise. An improved vise recently invented by Mr. 0. A. Grny, jr., of Cincinnati, is un instrument which will be valuable to ma chinists and workers in iron generally. The inconveniences and annoyunccs at tendant upon the old fashioned vise nro in a great measure, if not entirely obvia ted by the invention of Mr. Cray. In the ordinary viso the jaws will frequent ly separate whilo heavy blows from the hummer arc struck upon tho iron con fined between them, or they will often give when tho rasp or chisel works upon it. This inconvenience is removed by tho sirnplo arrangement of Mr. Cray. The jaws of tho vise are made either of cast or wrought-iron, and faced with steel, case hardened. At each extremity of the viso are two screws, working in sheathed nuts in the ordinary way. Tbe beads of the screws are grooved and pro vided with cogs or projections fitted to a chain which passes over them. liy this means the jaws nre kept parallel to each other. l!y drawing out a pin from the head of the upper screw, it can be turned by the lever without moving the thread ed part. Ity turning the main lever the power of the common viso is produced, liut by drawing out tho pin before refer red to from tho head of the upper screw, anil roversing the chain lever, the upper screw remains stationary, and the lower one is reversed, which spreading the lower end of tho jaws or shafts, givo a pressuro of three times tho foroo of the common vise. The vise can be fastened to a bench in the usual mannor. The improvement is a very useful one, nnd recommends itself to the consideration of machinists and mechanics. Tbo in ventor is about to take out a pntcut.— Petersburg Diepalch, — The Wild Uo K of Niagara, Have you over heard of tho Wild Dog of Niagara? Just below tho Suspension bridge on the Cnnada side and hanging over tho river to a height of some two hundred feet, runs for come distance -a huge, broken and over reaching preci pice, which no human being could climb or descend without assistance. Near the surfaco of tho water and on tho broken rocks, a large, noble looking and pecul iarly marked New Foundland dog has been seen and heard, at various times during tho past two yoars, and lately within a few weeks. This fact is authen ticated by cye-witjiesses, and as there is no way for the poor animal to return to civilized life and the nnicnities of human intoroourso, ho is a subject of much cu rious speculation. lie is a kind of Robinson Crusoe among 1 dogs, and it is suposed, picks up hispre- , carious liviug from the fish and small an imals on his “beat,” which is only half a mile in length. His howling lamenta tions from the rocky recesses of his re treat nre often heard at midnight, uud a daring attempt to approach and save him was rendered fruitless by bis ferocity. Au additional air of romance hits been thrown around bis fato by tbe story that lie is bemoaning his master whom ho lost ut the Clifton House, sorno two years since. It is probably that he (the dog, and not the Iran,) was washed ashore by the rapids, which swept along here with terrific velocity, hut whether an exile or a disheartened misanthrope, the poor ! cust a-way has the hearty sympathy of every one who approaches tho spot and conjectures his probable fate. —yew 1 brt Journal of Commerce. University of Pennsylvania, PIIILAPKL.PHIA. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. Ninety-Fourth Session (1859-60.) Wimam Untsoir, M. l>., Emeritus Professor of Hurgery. Hamckl .lAt kHOS, M. D., Professor of Institute* of Medicine. Ukokiik It. Wood, M. I)., Professor of Theory uud Practice of Medicine. lli oii la. Honor., M. 1)., Professor of Obstetrics uud the Diseases of Women and Children. Jots HI CahnoN, M. D., Professor of Materia Medica amt Pharmacy. Hourrt K. Kotina*, M. i>., Professor of Chemistry. Jon HP II I.kioy, M. IV, Professor of Anatomy. lUmky 11. Nmitii, M. IV, Professor of Surgery. Winian Hint, M. IV, Demonstrator of Anatomy. r IMIK Lectures of tiie Session will begin on the A se.’ond Moadai 11 Octobei and don oa tin Ist of March. Cliuical instruction is given throughout the Sessiou, iu the Medical llall, hy the Professors, and at the Pennsylvania and other Hospital*. The Dissecting Hooins, under the superintend* ence of the Professor of Auatouiy and the Demon* strator. are opeu from the middle ut September. The Room for Operative Surgery and the Ap plication of Dandages, Ac., is open early iu Sep tember and throughout the Session, uuder the HUpervision of the ! , rote--or • •( Surgery. Surgical Demonstrator, C. S. Sisiior, M. D. Pees for the Lecture* (each Profeasor sl6). $lO6 Matriculation Pee (paid once ouly) 6 Graduation Pee 30 H E. ROGER*, M IV. Dean of the Medical faculty, University Biiihliug. K. It Dick, Janitor, l)u!vcrsity Hu tiding. P. S.—Board may l>e had at from $2 60 to $6 per week j> 12-TuA FJm ANOTHER EVIDENCE | OP TliK Inestimable Virtue uml Value OF JACK SMITH’S SOUTHERN REMEDY, FOE ALL HOWKL DISEASES! A GENTLEMAN of oar city having boon sick of Chronic Diarrhea for over two. and uenrly U rot m •nth*, nays that hr was curad in less thau | twenty hours by its use. He Is now attending to > Ids huniuesM n* unusl. Does any doubt, call on ine and you shall have the words of the living ( wituMß. l 4aol in fiic/*, use no WKintt/ucfainil eertlficatea. The people are finding out gt situ illy J knew yH. MO| that JACK SMITH'S I CORDIAL is the l**t remedy for Dowel Diseases i extant. Not a day come* and go** but someone says to me, 44 1 uni aaO*fU<] that your Cordial will do, aud aiu willing to testify to it over my I signature.” n W .* £*’ !..r*?. U > lf doubt my word cnll t No. 105 broad airwl. aud I will furnish 1 yon with tmittinony that will con,lnc, ~cn a doubting Tbomaa. Call and w, mr at No 105 Broad itrocl. JACK DM ITU, PrunrUtor Oolnmhun, Oa., dun* gl. UKMEMBKU IT I piDIAOUOLUUOOUKi. .npcrlor to any other 1 1 preparation whaler for Chill, aud F„r, and othar Bilious Complaint. For nlc, wh0!...1, I ? b K. A. WAKK A BON, Jn| j “• No. 74 Broad • tree. RAGLAND & BIRCH, WIIOtKSAhK AM) KETAII, GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. liiH Urottcl Ht., (TIIKKK BOOKS HE I,OW PLANTERS’ HOTEL,) i OOLUMBUB, O A.. 11,’ K are receiving and shall continue to keep a yf lui go assortment of FAMILY GUOCEKIKh ami PROVISIONS, suitable both for the city and country trade, which we will sell at wholesale and retail, at the lowest market rates Our asock consists in part of the following : BUGAII —Clarified, New Orleaus, Muacovado, Crushed, Powdered, Loaf, Coffee Sugar, A RAC. COFPKK—Rio.Java, Laguayra.Cuba, Maracaibo. MOLASSES—-West India, New Orleans, Sugar House. HACON—Sides, Shoulders, Hams. LARD—in barrels, iu kegs. YEAST POWDERS. SODA—in kegs, in pound papers. BALKRATUS —in pound tmpers. KALBODA—in kegs. POTASH—|q ran* and ranks. CATSUP—Tomato aud Walnut. PEPPER SAUCE—pints and quart*. INDlGO—Carolina, Span. Plot, Manilla. MUSTARD—in cans. | M ATCII KS—-Coui. uud Waterproof MACARONI. PICKLES—Mixed, Gherkins SARDINES; HERRINGS. VINEGAR—Cider, White Wine. BUCK WII EAT; POTATOES. KICK; PIKE CRACKERS PRESERVES—Ginger, Chow Chow. CHEESE—Goshen, English Dairy. RAGGING—Gunny. ROPE—Kentucky, Philadelphia, Manilla, Jute, , White Cotton, Red Cord, Plow Liue. TWlNE—Ragging Twine,Cotton Twine. NAILS— Ileud Nails, 3d to lOd., Finishing Nails. J SALT—Liverpool, Table, in bags, boxes, aud j Sacks. I CANDLES—Sperm, Star, Tallow, Adamantine. ; STARCH—PearI aud No. 1, Corn Starch for Puddings. 1 SNUFF—Scotch, Maccuhoy,jars aud bottles. WRAPPING PAPER. SOAP—Toilet, Fancy, liar, Transparent. SPlCKS—Pepper, Ginger, Spice, Nutmegs, Mace, I Cloves, Cassia, Ground Pepper, Ground Ginger. TEA—Hyson, Imperial, Gunpowder, Shirk. | FRUlT—Kaisina, Almonds, Figs, Nuts of various i kinds. MACKEREL—barrels, No. 1,2, 3, half barrels, kitts. RLACKING. TOBACCO—Rough and Ready Twist, and vari ous brands and qualities. CIGARS —American, Spanish. German, Cheroot. SYRUP—Lemon, Pineapple, Strawberry, Rasp berry, Orange, Sugar House. t/'AN 1)1 ES—Assorted Stick, Sugar Plums. GUNPOWDER—whoIe, half, and quarter kegs, Deer,Canister, Blasting. SHOT—Drop, Buck. LEAD—Bar. BUCKETS—Painted,brass bound,vugai buckets. TUBS; BROOMS; MEASURES. PORTER A ALE—Ryass’, quarts and pints. RlTTEßS—Stoughton. CORDIALS—per dozen, Peppermint per gallon, Cinnamon. CHAMPAGNE—Heidsick, quarts aud pints, va rious brands and qualities. WlNES—Madeira, Sherry,TeuerifTe, Port,Sweet j : Malaga, Bottled. BRANDIES—Domestic, Peach, Coguac,"different brands, Bottled. I* GlN—Holland, Northern, Domestic. SCHNAPPS—WoIfo’a Aromatic Hcbeidum. GINGER WlNE—bottled. BLACKBERRY WlNE—Buttled. BLACKBERRY BRANDY—bottled. CHERRY CORDlAL—bottled. RASPBERRY CORDlAL—bottled. I PRESERVED FRUITS—in cans. ; RUM—Jamaica, New England. I WHISKEY—Nectar, in bottles, Ambrosial, Old Monongahela, Bourbon, Rectified, Scotch, Irish. CLARET —iiuttlvu, pr dozen. SWEET OIL —pints aud quarts. CIDER—Sweot. FOREST WINE BITTERS. Call aud examiue our stock before making yonr purchases. Orders promptly aud faithfully exe cuted. April 20 RAGLAND A BIRCH. BOOTS AND SHOES! WE have now in Store our TT^ Hummer Stock of £ \ LrjßgLfT Gents, Ladies, mBl/ (A Misses and Cliil (iron’s BGO T S V* -L AND S II O K S, ££/*A which for qunli ty, quantity uud IRh * ■>* economy to the purchaser, sur , passes anything | brought here. Amoug our Stock may be fouud— FOR GENTLEMEN, Gents’ French Calf Pump Boots; “ “ Light Welt “ 41 44 Calf Oxford Ties ; 44 “ Kid “ “ 44 French Calf Low Slioes, Pumps, aud 4 ‘ Glove “ “ 44 light welted, 44 Congress Calf Gaiters; 14 44 Kid “ 44 Pattern Leather Gaiters; 44 “ Silk “ 44 “ Opera 44 44 Union 44 44 Lasting Ties, 44 Pat. Leather OxforJs, Pumps aud half w.; “ Scott Ties; “ Slippers with aud without heels; 44 Uighland Ties; Aud uumerous other kinds,l>oth fine and common, j FOR LADIES, Fittest Kid ami Morocco Lace and Congress Boots, thin soles, with and without heels; Fittest Silk Warp Lasting Lace and Congress do. i Serge de Bern* 44 44 44 “ 44 j Eugene 44 44 44 44 44 44 I Italian and Kttglish 44 44 44 44 French and Glove Kid 44 44 44 44 I French Kid llet*l Slippers; Kuglish Kid awd Morocco Slippers; English Lasting Morocco Slippers; Velvet Toilet Slippers; French Embroidered Slippers; White Kid Slippers; Kid aud Morocco Buskins; French Kid Ties; Calf and Goat Laco Boots, with and without j heels. MISSES. Misses’ Glove Kid Congress Boots ; “ English do. with and without heels; 44 Silk warp, Serge, etc.; 44 English Lasting—Congress and l.aee Gaiters, with and without heels ; 44 Fine Kid Slippers, with aud without heels; 44 White Kid Slippers; 44 School Shoes—something durable. CHILDREN. Children's CongirM* Heel Gaiters; ” I .ace Heel G altera; 44 Kid 44 Slippers; 44 44 Boots, aud about thirty additional kiuds with and without heels. A LARGE STOCK OF Negro Unmans nnd Servants SHOES, Hewed and Pegged, constantly on hand. We are receiving fresh Goods every week from our own Factories To Country Merchants and Traders WK OFFER OUK 0001)8 At NEW YORK PRICES. ONLY ONE PRICE, Front which then* will bo no deviation iu auy j instance. A. C. BAUNDEItS & CO., I No. 102 Broad st., next door to J. Kyle A Cos. | Columbus, Ga., May 27. A. CADMAN, GUN AND LOCK SMITH, i Crawford St., one door west of Raukin’s Corner Near the Market, COLUMBUB. GA. / 1 UNB and Pistols, Shut Pouthsi VJ aud Powder Flanks, repaired, t. I>V-W. Trunk and Key* of all descriptions made ■ I fitted. Tmuks, aud Patent Truuk aud Valla* i Locks repaired. Bells, all sices and toues. Faucy 1 Bell Pulls. Patent Bell carriages and wire, with I which I will haug Bells aud warraiit them to keep iu order. Audironsaud Bras* work of all torts retired. Terms cash on delivety. May 6, 1860. ly Livery and Salo Stable. IVEY, SMITH cV CO. f | ‘ll K uudersigued having pure based QflnßJt’ JL the interest iu the Livery and Stable of F. G. Wilkius aud A. 1. Robison, loi uierly occupied by IVEY, WILKINS A 00., the busi ness will iu future be couducted under the name , and atyle of IVEY, BMITII A CO., and solicit a continuation of the patronage heretofore so liber ’ ally beetowed. J At*. A. CHAPMAN, I Jan. 21-ts CUAB. V. BMITII. DISSOLUTION. I rpilN copartnership heretofore existing under , X the name aud style of IVEY, WILKIN* A oO. f la thia day dissolved by mutual conseut. ’ Those indebted to the late firm, aud those having | claims against the same will please aettle with and i present to IVEY, SMITH A CO., who alou* are authorized to settle the same. i. R. IVKY, F. O. WILKINB, i Oolnmhui.Jnn 111-ts A. 1. ROBISON. II A III* OK A THOUSAND BTKINUS. ANKW Nupply ju.t reciTl nt J. W. PKABK'B BOOK BTOKK. PHINTINO PAPER. A FIRST RATE article roneUntly an band of •lleUei. Tbe Bun ta printed on our pspor. I Aug.lt. ROCK IBLAND PAPER MILLS. HULL, DUCK & CO, AT HILL A DAWSON’S OLD CORNER, KEEP constantly on hand, and oiler for sale at . lowest market prices. GROCERIES AND LIQUOKS OK KVKRY KIM). Oij/ars and Tobacco, FANCY AND BTAI’LE dry goods, Hardware aud Cutlery, HATS, CAPS, ROOTS k SHOES, CROCKERY, DRUGS AND MEDICINES, SADDLERY, &c., TOGETHER WITH Agricultural Implements OK KVKRY DKSOItII’TION. HULL, DUCK & CO, ARE now prepared to supply their custoiinTi with EVERYTHING they may need for Futility or Plantation use. HULL, DUCK & CO, 4 HE now prepared to supply their customers 1\ with EVERYTHING they may need for Family or Plantation use. HULL, DUCK & CO, ARK agents for tho sale of tbo NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT*, and keep | always on baud Ploughs, Harrows, Hakes, Hoes, Wheelbarrows, Corn Hbellers, .Straw Cutters, Corn Mills, Hand Plows, etc., etc. HULL, DUCK & CO, HAVE a large lot of BOLTING CLOTIIS, of (lie usual variety of numbers, of the best | quality imported. HULL, DUCK & CO, KKKP EVERYTHING which Planter caa possibly need. HULL, DUCK & CO, HAVE a full aud general assortment of-GRO CERIES of every description—fine Liquors, Uigurs, Tobacco, Bagging, Hope, etc., etc. HULL, DUCK & CO, HAVE a large and well assorted stock of all kinds of STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS. HULL, DUCK & CO, HAVE all kinds of HATS, Fashionable Mole skin, Cassimore, etc, aud Common Wool aud Straw Hats for Plantations. HULL, DUCK & CO, KEEP all the DRUGS and MEDICINES neces. vary ou a Plantation. HULL, DUCK & CO, HAVE a general assortment of HARDWARE, such as Hatchets, Hammers, Hoes, Axes, Knives, etc. HULL, DUCK & CO, HAVE a good stock of SADDLES of every kind, Bridles, Whips, etc., etc. HULL, DUCK & CO, HAVK BOOTS and SIIOKS of various kind, and qualities. Russet Brogans, Gents’ fine Boots aud Shoes, Ladies’Shoes of every description. BAGGING AND ROPE! WK have on hand and to arrive a large lot of BAGGING, Machlno and Hand made ROPE, which we offer to Planters at the lowest prices— that is, as cheap as tho cheapest! July 8. HULL, DUCK A CO. PROSPECTUS OF TIIK SOUTHERN FIELD AND FIRESIDE, A LITERARY AND AGRICULTURAL PAPER, Published Weekly, in Augusta, Georgia. Dr. D. LEE, Agricultural Editor. W. W. MANN, Literary Editor. WM.N. WHITE, Horticultural Editor. Devoted to Agriculture, Literature and Art. It i is in quarto form of eight pages, folio size—each issue containing forty columns of matter. Iu me- < chanieal execution it is iu the best style of the typographical art. In utility it will he all that the best agricultural science aud practical knowl edge of tlie South can furnish. A weekly visitor to tbe homes of Southern Planters uud Farmers, it will be more useful ahd acceptable to them than any monthly journal of equal merit. Iu mental attractions it will he all that a spirit of enterprise on my part, and a laudable emula tion on the part of others, cun evoke from South- i ern intellect uud cultivation. Too long the Southern people have been content to look to Northern periodicals for instruction iu agricultural matters, and to Northern litoraay papers tor mental recreation. There is, however, a growing spirit of independence and self-reliance at tho South. Our people are awaking to the con viction that wo have the elemonts of success iu the experience, knowledge, and scientific investiga tion of tho dwellers iu our owu Southern homos, j The truth is gleaming upon us, tiiat we have lit- { erary resources of our own worthy to bo fostered —that among Southern writers should ho divided s ino portion ol thst vast stream of Southern money that Hows perpetually northwurd to sus tain Northern literature. My aim is to establish a paper that will be uvo hicloof information, useful to Southern Planters and Farmers, and u repository of Southern thought, imagination and taste, iu the realms of Literature and Art; and to obtain for it such an j extent of patronage and success as will justify tho most liberal compensation to all its contributors. ! Able and experienced editors are engaged, and steps are in progress to secure contribut ons from tho most pleasant Southern writers, of both sexes. Much latent talent will ho brought to light, and . furnish some agreeable surprises to Southern people. “ Full inauy a gem of purest ray serene,” will Hash before their admiring eyes, and cause a generous glow of pride in Southern genius. The Agricultural Editor is Dr. Daniel Lee, tho distinguished Professor of Agriculture iu the Uni- , varsity of Georgia—editor for mauy years past of j the Southern Cultivator, and a leading contributor to many Northern agricultural journals of tho highest reputation The Literary Editor is Mr. W. W. Maun, of this ! city, an accomplished writer, of fine taste and j scholarly attainments, who, having retired from the active duties of tho legal profession, spout j many years in Europe, and was for several years 1 the Paris Correspondent of the National lutelU geucer, and Literary Messenger. TllK SOUTHERN FIELD AND FIRESIDE will combine the useful and the agreeable. It will fur nish tho Southern Farmer information useful in J every field he cultivates, aud tho Boutheru futility choice literature, the offspring of Southern intel- ! lect, worthy of welcome at every fireside. It will ! he, in all respects, a first class paper—on a scale of expenditure more liberal than bus yet been at tempted in the South, aud deilgucd to rival, in its ‘ merits, the most distinguished of the North. Tkums—Two dollars per annum, in advance. No club rates allowed. No credit allowed iu any case. Bills current In the State from which they are 1 sent received at par. Postmaster* will be allowed fifteen per ceut. ou the amount of subscriptions obtained by them. On all aubscriptions exceeding twenty, sent from one office, twenty-five per cent, will be al lowed. Con trihut ions solicited from tho pens of South ern writer*. A special appeal is made to the Indies of the South for their patronage and good wishes. This paper will be entirely silent ou politics. On matters pertaining to their respective de part inenti, address the Kditois. Ou matters of busiuess generally, address ntlgl JAMES GARDNER. PLANTERS 1 OBSERVE THE SWINGING CLOCK WHEN YOU COME TO COLUMBUS, t^YOU liAN K A AGKNCY U You will there find un assortment of first-rate WATCHES itnd CLOCK#, that can bt strongly recommended aud warranted a* correct time keeper* You can likewise get your Watches properly Hat'd,(first-rate.) at a reasonable nud fair charge, l>y WM. SMITH. Watchmaker, Sign of the Bwiugiug Clock, 81 Hroad at. N. H.—Mr. Smith la liia own workuiau. Columbue, tin.. June 2, 1860. 0m LOWEST CASH PRICES! J. A. WHITESIDE & CO., IDUrITT QQISTS, No. 135 Broad street, Columbus, On. 11 r K solicit the attention of purchasers to out VV tlock of Drag*, Madid bm, which we me lelliug at tha lowest CASH PItIOES! Our Mr. JAM ICS A. WIIITKSIDK, formerly otia of the firm of Dauforth, Nagel A Cos., will be found ready aud pleated to serve hit friends and all who desire to buy at the LOW IST CASH PRICKS, aud from lilt long experience iu the Drug Huai neat wa feel eatiitUd in warranting everything as represented by us. Very respectfully, J. A. WIIITKSIDK, July 1,1860. J. DARLING. VONGKKBB WATKKI FRKSII from Hi, Spring,, for Ml. by I’KMUKKTON * CAKTKK I NOW l av. ou hand u large assortment of 1. VEHICLES, of the finest material and choicest manufacture ever before offered in this market, embracing COACHES, BERLINS, CALECHES, MOCK CALKCHKS, ROCKAWAYS, TOP AND NO TOP BUOOIEB. Also a splendid stock of New York Trotting Buggies, OF EVERY STYLE AND DESCRIPTION, which I offer on better terms than can be afforded elsewhere, for cash or approved credit. I mu about winding up my business, mid would l>u obliged to all indebted by note or accouut, to call and settle either by cush or satisfactory re newal. All who omit this will find their claims in the bunds of un attorney for collection. 14. C. McKEK N. B.—l have the sole right to sell iu this market work from the celebrated manufactories of James M. Quiuby A Cos., Baldwin k Thomas, and Ileden berg k Littell, who are acknowledged the best j makers in the country. 11. C. McKEE. \ Columbus, January 2C-tf SHELBY SPRINGS, SHELBY COUNTY, ALA. I rruiis well known aud pleas . -L aut watering place has j changed hands, and will be open for tbe reception of visitors on | YV J : 1> N K S 1) AY,W r ™B3Bg Tho First Day of June next. The entire building is undergoing thorough re pairs and all the Cabins will be newly ceiled and paiuted, aud all leaks stopped—in a word, all things will look, and bo, as good as if they were ! new. I have hud many years experience in Hotel keeping, and flatter myself that I will he able, with good assistance, to satisfy all reasonable persons, and make guests feel as if they were at home. I will have good servants, a clean house, and nice furniture, and as far as in my power lies, cater to the wishes of all. The tuble will be as good as the most experienced cooks and full supplies can make it. The Hall will be open during tho season with a full baud of music, for tbe amusement of the guests. As to the minerul waters, they are too ! well known to require auy word in theii behalf from mo—there are five fountains of healing water i ever fiowiug, saying 44 come and he cured.” The health of Bhelby cannot be surpassed in the United Btates; aud as to comfort aud beuuty, it stuuds unequalled iu the Bouth. There is scarce a day in the heat of summer, that the mercury rises higher than HO degrees; yet it is not damp or any way ; disagreeable. Over a square of ten acres, covered I with a most luxuriant carpet of beautiful grass, there is au almost perpetual shade, rendering this ! the most delightful summer resort in tho country. I Think of these comforts here, so easily obtained, I and compare them with tho close, hot, sultry, sickly towns, aud Southern farms, aud you will j doubtless decide to come to Shelby Spriugs, and spend the summer where you can breatho the pure i Southern air, be waited on by Southern servants, j and a Southern Landlord, and thanked for your I money, and nothing spared to give you the worth . of your bill. I have ample room for 250 persons, and can ac | commodate lo or 20 families. Persons in want of rooms for their families would do well to write, j advising me of the number they wish, the number of persons in the family, and the time they expect j to come, in order that I may ho able to have every : thing arranged saiisfacu rily by the time of their | arrival. All letters will he promptly answered. , I wish tho public me a call before going I North, whore they go in quest of pleasure, but liavo to return South to find it. BENJ. SCREWS, Prop’r. FURTHER NOTICK! ORfilj ACRES OK VALUABLE f. AND, joining the Springs, are offered for sale. Most I of it is bottom land, fine for cotton, and cannot be > excelled for grain by any other in the country. : Terms liberal, and will be sold in lots to suit pur ! chasers. Apply to BENJ. SCREWS, Agent, April 19-wtf on the premises. • EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, MILLKDQKVILLC, Ga., March 2ti, 1859. WHEREAS, a member of the enrolling Com mittee of the General Assembly of this State, at its last session, handed iuto this depart ment ut a lute hour on tho last day of the Session, ! a bill purporting to have been passed by both branches of the General Assembly, to be entitled “ An Act to amend the first Section of tbe third Article of the Constitution of tbe State of Geor gia,’’ and upon examination of said bill it appeared I that it had not been signed by either the Presi dent oi'Secretary o( the Senate; ahd whereas, it appears by exaifiiuution of the journals that a bill bearing the above caption did pass both houses by a constitutional majority; and whereas, doubts are suggested as to whether it is necessary that a bill for amendment of the Constitution should bo sigued by the presiding officer of either house of tho session at which such bill was passed; to the cud, therefore, that this question may be determ iuee by tho General Assembly at its next session, it is ordered that said bill be published os required by the Constitution as having passed. JOSEPH E. BROWN. AN ACT To amend the first section of the thiid urticlo of the Constitution of the State of Geor,'>a. Whereas, The third article of the Constitution of this State contains the followingclauso, to-v it: The Superior Court shall have exclusive jurisdic tion in all crimiual casus, except us relates to poo plo of color aud fines for neglect of duty, and for contempt of Court, for violations against road laws aud for obstructing watercourses, which shall be vested iu such judicature or tribunal as shall be or may have been pointed out by law, and except in all other minor offences committed by free white persons, and which do not subject the offen der or offenders to loss of life, limb or member, or to confinement in the Peuiteutiary; in all such cases corporation Courts such as now exist or may heroutter be con.-tituted iu any incorporated City, may be vested with jurisdiction, under such rules aud regulations as the legislature may here after by law direct, which shall be tried in tbe I county where the crime wus committed. Bec. 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House | of Representatives of the State of Georgia iu Gen- j eral Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by 1 the authority of the same, that as soon as this bill shall have passed in accordance with the Constitu tion, there shall be added to, immediately after, and become a part of the said recited clause of the said first section of the third article of the Consti tution of thia State, the following words, to-wit: Provided, That the presiding Judge, when in his opiniou the ends of justice require it,on or without j motion from either party or parties, may change i the venue, aud order that the case be transferred j to aud tried in the Superior Court of any adjoining bounty which he may designate; the expenses aud ! costs of such transfer and trial to be paid by the county in which the crime was committed should they fall upon the county where the trial shall he had. JOHN W. 11. UNDERWOOD, Speaker of the House of Representatives. F. C. Simoi'tmikf, Clerk of the House of Repre sentatives. jyl-te JOHN LIGON, One Door above Odd Fellows Hall, Corner Oglethorpe aud St. Clair Streets, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, Dealer in DRY GOODS, GROCERIES AND COUNTRY PRODUCE, HAS always on hand aud is constantly receiv ing fresh supplies of— Sugars, Coffee, Teas aud Molasses; Bacon, Lard, Rice, Potatoes and Peas; Candles, Oulons, Starch aud Potash; Mackere 1, Codfish and Sardines; Butter, Cheese aud Pickets ; Crackers—Butter, Pic Nlc, Farinas and Boston; Dried Fruits —Apples and Peaches , Candies, Raisius, Nuts, Ac. Ac. Also, a general assortment of DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, RATI and caps. Together with BAGGING, UOPK, TWINE, Drugs Aid Wpodmw*r, Yankee Notions, Bees-Wax, Hides, Tallow, COHN. FODDER, PEAS, OATS, aud various other articles too numerous to men tion. Call ami examine for (WHMIVai ami you will be accommodated with pleasure. October Id, 1856. COM FOlt SALK. |{ \ BUSH.CORN just received and|for sale JUU by GUN BY A CO. TUI OAISKAVIfi OF K 1 AW AII. 4 NEW Novel by W. G. Blmms. Just received J\ at J. W. PEASE’S BOOK STORK. KKkCSH VACCINE MATTER X )UIT received by JOHN W. BROOKS,Druggist. ROPE ON CONBIGNMBNT. •) 001 LI BALM ROMM for ink I • I * > June 10 RAO LAUD A BIRCH. Til 1C CAVALIER, I>Y G. I*. R. James. Just received at J > J. W. PEASE’S BOOK STORK. new BACON. 4/\ UIIDS. SIDES. HAMS and SHOULDERS. -iU For sale by E. BARNARD A CO. FIiKMI RAISINS I QUARTER and Half Boxes of Extra Layer UU Raisins just received ami foMklt April 8. QUNBY A CO. MACKEREL. MACKEREL in kits, quarter, half and whole barrels; also Salmon in kits. For sale by Feb. 8. GUNBY A CO. < 1 ISA MULABBEB I 1 \ DHLS, of Extra Cuba Molasses, Just re 1 iJv f ceiv( .1 aud sos sale I > I April!. GUNBY A CO. 6IIEAT KE DUCT IOK IN PIUCKSI Prom SSO to $100! COMil .A. XT 3D BUY WHEELER WILSON'S dh/r OAA WORTH sbld iu the last six tjP'J.UUu months. They have an experi ence of six years in this community, which has gained for them a reputation over all other Machines Makes perfect Htitch that will not ravel; adapted to all kind*>f FAMILY SEWING. Wo keep constantly on hand IIKMMKRS, NEEDLES, SPOOLS, aud both COTTON and SILK THREAD for these Machines. RGB"lnstruction in the use and management given when desired gratia. HUNT, WARE A 00. Columbus, Ga., July 21, 1869. 1y NOVELTY WORKS FUH3WITUH.E AT RETAIL! SALES ROOM OVER J. McPhillips’ Dry Goods Store, No. 140 Broad Ht. # Columbus, Ga. AT the solicitation of many friends I have de termined to sell my Furniture at Retail as well as Wholesale, and I will he happy to meet and serve my former ! friends aud customers at my Sale* Room, as above > designated; aud I must ask of those whom I | have not served to call and let me show them my { Furniture, and if it is AS GOOD AND CHEAP AS, NORTHERN FURNITURE, I know that they will, as Southern people, give me their patronage. 9&T Dealers are invited to examiue my stock before going North. Brackets, Mouldings, Carvings, Turn ing, Fancy bawing, Ac., done at shortest notice. Coffins, Loth covered and mahogany, always on hand aud at all prices. 4bF*Orders solicited and promptly attende to. Address, W. K. HARRIS. Columbus, Ga., March 11-ts GOETCHIUB A. HODGES’ COLUMBUS STEAM PLANING MILLS. j Corner of St. Clair aud Jackson streets, near the Methodist Church, COLUMBUS, GhA.. rriHlfl establishment has now commenced ope jL rations, with entirely new machinery aud all the latest improvements. Wo have sec lived the most experienced workmen, aud intend to use none but the best material. Saal& 9 Blinds and Panel Doors, Will be furnished aud boxed at the Factory, at the following prices: Bash.—Bxlo, 7 ceuts; primed and glazed, 12%eta. 10x12, 9 4 * 44 44 18 44 12x14, 10 44 44 44 25 44 12x10,11 •• •• 4 27 “ 12x18, 12 44 44 44 30 44 12x20, 14 44 “ 44 36 “ 12x22, 16 44 * 40 12x24, 18 4 ‘ “ 44 45 44 The above Sash are l % inch thick, and made plain. When they are made Lip Sash, two cents per light will be added. All Sash glazed with a superi or article of French Glass. For the convenience of those ordering, we give below the sizes of Frames for Wmdows for the above sized Glass: NO. Os LIGHTS. SIZE OF OPENING. I Bxlo, 12 lights 3ft ft 4U Bxlo, 15 44 4ft 814x2 ft 4U Bxlo, 18 44 6ft 6Ux2 ft 4U Bxlo, 24 44 &ft 6Ux3 ft % 10x12, 16 44 sft ft 10U 10x12, 18 44 6ft OUx2 ft 10U 10x12, 24 - 4 6ft 6kx3 ft 1012 10x14, 12 44 sft 2V|x2 ft 10 \2 12x14, 15 44 6ft 4i4x3 ft 4 % 12x14, 18 44 7ft 6Ux3 ft 4U 12x16, 12 44 sft 10>|x3 ft 4k 12x16, 16 44 7ft 2kx3 ft 4k 12x18, 12 44 6ft 6Ux3 ft 4k 12x20, 12 44 7ft 2kx3 ft 4k 12x22, 12 44 7ft 10Ux3 ft 4k 12x24. 12 44 Bft 6kx3 ft 4k 14x20, 12 44 7ft 2kx3 ft 10k 14x24, 12 44 Bft 6J4x3 ft Rolling Biinas, tor Windows, 60 cents per foot, measuring the length. A wiudow five feet would cost s3without Painting, Catches, or Hinges. PANEL DOORS: 1 % iuch thick, without Moulding $2 50 1% “ 44 44 44 2 76 l-£ 44 44 4 panels moulded on one side... 3 50 44 44 “ 44 4 4 44 ... 4 00 1?£ 44 44 Moulding one side 3 00 44 44 Moulding both sides 3 50 1% 44 44 44 44 44 376 \% “ 44 44 44 4 00 1y A 44 44 44 44 44 460 In addition to the above, Blinds painted and fur nished with liiuges aud Catches, if desired; also, Sash glazed with German or French plate, paint ed, stained, enamelled, embossed and Bohemian glass, of all shades and colors, for sideand transom lights and office window’s. Plans and specifications for ull descriptions of buildings, furnished to order, with estimates, if de sired. Contracts made for construction and erection of builctiugs,on reasonable terms. All kinds of lumber planed, aud flooring and ceiling tougued and grooved. Scroll and other descriptions of Brackets, for or namenting Cottages, Green Houses, Ac., made to order. The proprietors aud builders believe they can give entire satisfaction to all who may favor them I with orders. All the above work will be furnished at short notice. Bash kept constantly on hand. All orders sent with the Cash, or City Acceptance, will meet with prompt attention. Work to bo sunt by the River, Rail lto&ds, or in Wagons, will be at thu risk of the purchaser, as the work will be considered de livered. Bpecial contracts can be made for large Jobs. Jan. 16-ly BARRINGER A MORTON'S Steam, Saeh and Blind Manufactory, OGLETHORPE STREET, COLUMBUS, GA. THIS Manufactory has been Is in successful op eration for over three years, aud is still con tinued. All work will be done by experienced workmeif, with good quality of lumber, and the latest improved machinery. Sash, Blinds, and Panel Doors, Will be furnished and boxed at the Factory, at the following prices: Basil— 8 x 10... 7 cts. Pruned aud Grazed... 12Uc. 10 x 12... 9 4 44 44 ...18 12 xl4 ..10 44 4 4 44 ...26 12 x 16...11 44 4 4 44 ...27 12 x 18...12 44 4 4 44 ...30 12 x 20...14 44 44 44 ...36 12 x 22...16 44 “ 44 ...40 12 x 24...18 44 4 4 44 ...46 Tho above Sash are 1% inch thick, aud made plain. In all cuses where they are made Lip-Bash, two coots por light will be addod. All Sash glazed with good Freuch Glass, primed with tho best Paint, aud superior Putty. Bolling Blinds for Windows, 60 cents per foot, ineaeuriug the length, A window five feet would oust $3, without paiuting,catches, or hinges. PANEL DOORS. I>4 tuch thick, without moulding, $2 60—mould ing one side, $3 00—moulding both sides, $3 60. 1% iuch thick, without moulding, $2 76—mould ing one side, $3 26—moulding both sides, $3 76. iuchThich, 4 paunela moulding ou one side, $3 60 —uiouldiug both sidos, $4 00. l|>£ iuch thick, 4 panels moulding on one side, $4 00— moulding both aides, $4 60. Iu addition b> the above, Blinds painted and fur nished with hinges aud catches, if doaired; also, Bash glazed with German or Freuch plate, paiuted, stained, enameled, embossed aud Bohemian Glass, j of all shades aud colors, for side aud transom lights ! and office windows. Plaus and specifications for all descriptions of 1 buildiuga furnished to order, with estimates, if de sired. Contracts made for construction aud erection of bufldiugs, uu reasonable terms. Scroll aud other descriptions of Brackets, for or nameuting Cottages, Green Ileuses, Ac., made to order. The proprietors being practical mechanics and builders, believe thev can give entire satisfaction to all who may favor them with orders. All the above work will be furnished st short notice. Bssh kept constantly on hand. AU orders sent with the cosh, or city acceptance, will meet with prompt attention. Work to be sent by tho River, Kail Road, or In Wagons, will be at the risk of the purchaser, as tho work will be considered delivered. Special contract* can be made for large Jobs. M. BARRINGER, Jsnuary 24. ly J. L. MORTON. FRESH SUPPLIES • JUST KKCEIVKD BY VA-IXT MARCUS. : CJBUAR-Cu'ed HAMS: | O Sngiir-Ctired Smoked BKKP; Bt qtinlity LKAF LAKI); Hitltimure BUOULPKKt!: Kre.h Uothen BUTTKK: Double Kxtra Family FLOUR; Me.. MACKKKKL; 80. 1 MACKKKKL; I’ICKLKD BKKK and I’ICKLKI) I'OKK; Dure OI.IVIC OIL; 110K8E KKDIMJ: Cbow-Cbuw PICK I. KB: Chauipague CIDKK. Culumbu-. Oa.. May 16.1860. NATTRBHIII MATTHKIIIII ALL liaei, of auperior quality, cunitantly un hand aud made to order, at I mylT-tf ROCK ISLAND PAPIK MILLS. UNPARALLELD SUCCESS! <1 KN Ills T ILIUM I’l 1 ANT ! BARTHOLF’S SEWING MACHINE. Prices from $55 to $140! rjMilS Machine stands without a rival wherever X it has been used. The simplicity of its con struction rendering it the most desirable, while its work is so perfect and satisfactory that it has become a general favorite amongst thoie Ladies who have used it. * [ These Machines can ho seen in operation at the store ot Rosette, Molit.k A Cos., or at my residence I The Ladies are invited to call ami examine them. I will take great pleasure iu exhibiting aud ex > plaining the operations of tho Machines | Sewing Mac lines of all kinds put in good run , uing order. F. A. FAIRCIiILD, Agent. Columbus, May 14, 1859. ts THE LIVER INVIGORA.TOR. PIIEPAKLD BY DR SANFORD, Compounded entirely from Gums, iS one of the best Purgatives aud Liver Medicines now before the public that acts as a Cathartic, easier, milder, and more effectual than auy other medicine known. It is not only a Cathartic, but a Liver remedy, acting first on the Liver to eject its morbid mutter, then on the stomach and bowels to carry off that matter, thus accomplishing tw o pur poses effectually, without auy of the pa nful 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 duily iu moder ate doses, will strengthen aud build it up with unusual rapidity. The Liver is one of the principal regula tors of the human bo- (JJ dy; and when it per forms its functions . well, the powers are fully developed. The stomach is almost en tirely dependent ou the healthy action of the Liver for the per- formance of its func tions; when the slum- ry ach is ut fault, the bowels are at dttuHL LX and thu whole system suffers in consequence of one organ—the Liver—having ceased W to do its duty. For the diseases of that U organ, one of the pro prietors has made it his study, in a practice ‘of more than twenty M years, to find some remedy wherewith to w counteract the many dorange meats to LJ which it is liable. To prove that this remedy is at lout fouud, any person troubled with Liver Com plaint, in any ol its M forms, has but to try a bottle, aud conviction \J is certain. These Gums remove g all morbid or bad mat ter from the system, supplying in their place a healthy flow oi (J) bile, invigorating the stomach, causing food to digest well, puri fy ing the blood, giving tone and health to the whole machine L_l ry, removing the cause of the disease—effect ing a radical cure. Bilious attacks are are cured, and, what is better, prevented, by the occasional use of the Liver luvigo- rator. One dose alter eating Jis sufficient to relievo the stomach and pro- vent the food from rising and souring. ij Only one dose tuken . ! before retiring, pre vents Nightmare. hv Ouly one dose taken U at night, loosens the bowels gently, and , , cures Oostiveness. One dose taken after m each meal will cure Dyspepsia. One dose of two j tea- spoonfuls will al ways relieve Sick Headache. One bottle taken for M female obstruction re moves the the disease, and makes a perfect cure. Ty Only one dose imme- LX diately relieves Chol ic, while 1 ; One dose, often re- j ‘ peated, is a sure cure for Cholera Morbus, and a preventive of Cholera. l Only one bottle is ! needed to throw out of the system the effects H >of medicine after a long sickness. One bottle taken for removos all sallownesa or uu- Ui natural color from the skin. One dose taken h r\ short time before eat ing gives vigor to the \J appetite, and makes food digest well. * Ouo dose often re- lj I peated, cures Chronic Diarrbcea in its worst ‘forms, while Summer and Bowel compluints !yield almost to the flrst dose. . One or two doses cures attacks caused by Worms in Chil r dren; there is nosurer, safer, or speedier rem- ody in tho world, as it never fails. A few bottlea cures *+ Dropsy, by exciting the absorbents. _ We take pleasure in Q recommending this medicine as a proven- tive for Fever and Ague, Chill Fevei, and all Fevers of a Bilious Type, ltoper- H ates with certainty, and thousands are wil- iV ,iiug to testify to its wonderful virtues. | All who used it are giving their unanimous tes timony in its favor. £#~Mix water iu the mouth with the luvigora tor, and swallow both together. THE LIVER IN VIGOR ATOR. Is a Scientific Medical Discovery, and is daily work ingjcure* almost too belief. It cures as if by magic, even the first dose giving benefit, and seldom more than one bottle is required to cure any kind of Liver Complaint, from tho worst Jaun dice or Dyspepsia to a common Headache, all of which are tho result of a DISEASED LIVER. Price One Dollar per Bottle. DR. SANFORD, Proprietor, 345 Broadway, New York. Sold, in Columbus, by PEMBERTON & CARTER, JOHN W. BROOKS, URQUHART & CHAPMAN, ACRE 6l IVERSON, WHITESIDE A CO., March 22,’69-ly and all DfQgglste. J. P. MURRAY, Successor to HAPPOLDT A MURRAY, 46 BROAD COLUMBUS, GA., MAKER AND DEALER IN GUNS, Keeps constantly on hand, all kinds of Shot Guns, Powdei Flasks, Powder, Rifles Shot Pouches, Shot, Pistols, Shot Belts, Caps, Dram Flasks, Game Bags, Guu Material Knives, Gun Wads, and every tiling in the sporting line. Restocking and Repairing done with uoatnoM and dispatch. Keys fitted and Locks repaired. February 9,186U-tf CHOICE STATIONERY? JUST received a full assortment of SUPERFINE ROYAL FOLIO POST; 44 FOLIO POST ; 44 QUARTO POST; 44 COMMERCIAL POST; 44 MEDIUM, all weights; 44 DEMY, 44 FLAT CAP, 44 44 44 LAWYERS’BRIEFS, a very suportor articlo; 44 MERCANTILE CAP; 44 FOOLSCAP; 44 MERCANTILE NOTE; “ LETTER, in bull und quarter reams, of all qualities, kc., Ac., together with N KWH aud WRAPPING PAPER of every size and mertor quality. For sale at unusually low prices at thu Dec. 17-ts ROCK ISLAND PAPER MILLS. J. A. WHITESIDE & CO., XDIFLTTQ-Q-ISTS, No. 139 Uroml Direct. ColumbiiD,Oa., WHOLKSALK AD DETAIL RKAI.KKB IN Drugs, Medicines, Paints, &c. AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES! A RTIO Ii ESI WHICH USUALLY SELL FOR ONE DOLLAR We are selling at 75 to 85 cents ! COOL SODA WATER! WITH tliu CHOICEST SYRUPS, fur .nlc at J. A. WHITESIDE A CO’S. FKEBH (ONGKEBB WATER! JUST received and fur sale by J. A. WHITESIDE A CO. SPRING HILL INSTITUTE. Six miles from Mobile, on Shell Road. IMIK Fourth Annual Suasion will commence on . the first MONDAY in October, aud close about I the 20th July, 1860. All the tranche* usually taught in first class •chool* are given thoroughly and systematically. The French, Spanish and Italian aru given, uh i spoken languages, by Professor L. A. Lemairc, a native of Parin, a teacher of the highest order of attainment*. i The boarding d<q>urtment Is open to a limited j number of gentle-manly boy* from ten to fourteen years of age. For fuller particulars address the Rector, REV. JOB. J. NICHOLSON, Mobile. Alabama. Refer to Rt. Rev. Bhhop Polk, New Orleans; the Rev. C. 11. Hedges, New Orleans; J. J. Noble, Esq., of the firm of Hives, Battle A Noble, Now Orleans; Rev. T. U. R. Trader, La.; Rev. Dr. Savage, Pass Christian, Mis*. auglO. CORN AND COHN MEAL.. • ) Hi 111 BUBIIKLB Choice White Corn juet -WiUUli received, aud for sale in quantities i to salt purchasers. PALACE MILLS. Columbus, July 20,1869. TARRANT’S EFFERVESCENT S KLTZKR_APP.iI I ENT, f IMIIS valuable ami popular Medicine, prepare l I in run fortuity with the nnnlynis of ihu waters of the celebrated Belizer spring, in Geiinuiiy, i„ a most convenient and portable hum, lmn univer sally received thu must favorable recoin mend*! lion** of the medical prob h-ni uud n <lit -i tJ , public, a* the MOST EFFICIENT AND AGREEABLE Salino -A-poricut iu use, and as being entitled to ftpeeial pieforuiicu over tho many Mineral Spring Water#, Senility Powders, und other similar articles, both fxoni ini compact ness and greater efficacy. It ruay I•* ll8(l | with tho beat effect in all BILIOUS AND FEBRILE DISEASE', SICK HEADACHE, LOSS OK APPETITE INDIGESTION, AND ALL SIM ILAR COMPLAINTS PECULI ARLY INCIDENT TO THE Spring and Summer Seasons. It i* particularly adapted to the the wauls u! Travelers by Sou and Laud, Residents iu Hot Climates. Persons of Sodonhuy Habits, invalids and Convalescents; Captains of Vessels and Planters w ill hud it a valuable addition to their Medicine Chests. With those who have used it, it has high favor and is deemed iudispenaable. IN A TORPID SsTATE OK THE LIVER— R readers great service iu restoring heullhy actiun IN GOUT AND RHEUMATISM—It gives thu best satisfaction, allaying all inflammatory *yniji. ! toms, and in many vases effectually curing those afflicted. ITS SUCCESS IN CASES OK GRAVEL, INDI GESTION. HEARTBURN ANDCOBTIVENEsg Proves it to boa Medicine of the greateat utility ACIDITY OK THE STOMACH, AND TUK Dlif. , TRUSSING SICKNESS SO USUAL DURING l PREGNANCY —Yields speedily, uud with marked success undoi its healthful influence. IT AFFORDS THE GREATEST RELIEF TO THOSE AFFLICTED WITH OR SUBJECT To i THE FILES —ACTING gently on the bowels, neu tralizing all irritating secretions, and thereby re moving all inflammatory tendencies. IN FACT, IT IS INVALUABLK IN ALL CASES IVII Kit H A UKNTI.K APERIENT Olt PURGATIVE IS REQUIRED. It is in the form of a Powder, carefully put up i iu bottles, to keep iu auy climate, and merely re ; quires water poured upon it to produce a delight ful effervescent beverage. Taken in the morning, it never interferes with • the avocations of the day, acting gently on the I system, restoring the digestive powers, exciting a , healthy and vigorous tone of the rtomach, aud ’ creating au elasticity of mind aud flow of spirits which givo zest to every enjoyment. It also ena bles the invalid to enjoy many luxuries with im punity, from which he must otherwise be debarred, aud without which life is irksome uud distressing. Numerous testimonials from professional and other gentlemen of the highest standing through out the country, and its steadily increasing popu larity for a series of years, strongly guarantee its - efficacy and valuable cliaiacter, and command it to the favorable notice of an intelligent public. Prepared and Sold, Wholesale and Retail by JOHN A. TARRANT & CO., Druggists, No. 278 Greenwicli-sfc.jcor. of Warren, N. Y. June 25, 1850-ly NORTH CAROLINA MILITARY INSTITUTE, CHARLOTTE, N. O. THE exercises of this Institute will commence on tbe first of October next. FACULTY ELECT, j Major D. U. HILL, Superintendent, i Lieut. C. C. LEE, Commandant. C. P. ESTILL, A. M., Principal of Primary De | partineut. COURSE OF STUDIES. i In the Primary Department, such as to qualify i a student to enter any College. In the Scientific Department, the West Point j Curriculum will be closely followed. It will be the aim of the Professors to make Surveyors, En gineers, Chemists, and men fit for the practical business of life. In addition to the usual Exercises at Military Schools, the months of August and September will bo spent in Campaigning through the moun tains of North Carolina. The Academic Year will commence on the Ist day of October, and will embrace twelve months. A furlough of two months (August and Septem ber) will be given to Cadets at the end of their second year. Particular attention will be given to the moral and religious instruction of Cadets. EXPENSES. Tho Institute will provide Hoard, Fuel, Lights, Washing, Arms, Equipments aud Uniforms—aud nil clothing except under-clothes—for S3OO per annum, one half payable in advance; the balaucu in six months. No extra charges. No remission of charges to thoso who leave, uuless on the score of health. TERMS OF ADMISSION. No one will be admitted into the Primary De partment under twelve years of age; nor into the Scientific Department under fifteen nor over twenty-one years of age. All connected with the Scientific Department will be required to board iu the Institute; thoso in the Primary Department may do so if they choose. REMARKS. Tho Institute Buildings are the largest, most elegant and commodious for the accommodation of Cadets iu the Southern Country; aud the Board of Directors trust that under the management ot the Superintendent and Commandant, (both of whom are graduates of West Point and of long experience in the urmy, and in the business of in struction,) the Institute will be established ou u true Military basis and conducted on true Military principles. The board will further say, that Mr. listill is a Graduate of the Virginia University, and au experienced Classical Teacher. Tiny would further state thut it is their intention to increase the number of teachers iu both Depart ments ns the patronage of the public may require. This institute whs grunted a liberal Charter by the Legislature of North Carolina, with the power of conferring degrees upon those who complete the prescribed course of studies. for admission will be received until the Ist of September, and must be directed to Dr. C. J. Fox, President of the Board, Charlotte, North Curoliua. C. J. FOX, JAB. 1. IRWIN, © 11. LaF. ALEXANDER, 3 J AS. 11. CARSON, a THOMAS 11. DREM, 5 8. M. BLAIR, ? DAVID PARKS. August 3, 1859. ts LET IT BE KNOWN! DOOTOR SPROTT'S VKKITABLK OIL.ID EUSTO-LISIEi AND AMERICAN BITTERS, ! r|MIE only kind now in use in America that U | X free from alcoholic effects. It has already j done more real good, and benefited young and old more thun any ai tide ever before offered. I For restoring a shuttered constitution, for strengthening und invigorating the young and , old, for soothing pain from whatever cause, it i | invaluable. In all cases of Dyspepsia, Colic, De bility, Ennui, Indigestion, Restiessnes at night ! Derangement of tho Liver, Kidneys, Jaundice, I Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Colds, Hoarseness, it i* groat. They aro a sure pieveutive to Chills am Fever, or Fevers generally, if taken in proper time Incases of much pain use them hot both ex torually ami internally, by applying flannel well soaked aud laying ou thu parts affected as hot ai you can bear it, and at same time drinking front ouo to two wine glassfuls hot, according to { aud circumstances. It acts like magic; product* j a serene sleep, aud comforts the entire system. • Asa stimulus to invalids, thu enfeebled au*! j sick, these Bitters are unsurpassable und far bettor j than tea, being powerful in action and free from I alcohol. Bee lull directions. ’ Try it, and be guided by your own Judgment. I It is your frioud, and you will say so. They are sold by Druggists and Family Grocer* j generally throughout the South. The Wholesale Agents at Columbus, Ga.,aro HULL, DUCK A CO., PEMBERTON A CARTKK, JOHN W. BROOKS. February 19, 1869. septß-ly SPRING MEDICINES! BLOOD PI'IIIFIEKK, CAKTKII’B Spanish Mixture-, Towust ud's Sarsaparilla; ’ Bull’s Sarsaparilla; Baud’s Sarsaparilla; | Bwaim’s Panacea, etc., etc. TONICS AND ANTI.BYIPKPTU®. / 1 RIME’S Medicine; Holland Bitters; VX Iloofland’sGerman Bitters; lfoatetter's Bitters; Baud ford's Invlgorauri Sclieidum Schtmps; etc., etc. For Diarrhea and Dysontery. JACOB'S Cordial; Jock Smith’s Cordial, etr-5 For sale by R. A. WARE A BON. May 30. No. 74 Broad street. NEW BOOKS I NEW jjOOKH KIT CARSON’S Adventures; .. Willis tho Pilot, a sequel to Swiss Family Robinson ; Sylvan Holt’s Daughter; Autocrat ut the Breakfast Table; Dora Dean uud Maggie Miller: . Livingston’s Travels; Kune’s Arctic Ex; editmL Banger's History of Prostitution. Just recoivod by CHAFFIN A JOHNSON piINTINUA WHAPI’INO HAI’K* 4 BOCK ISLAND PAPEII MILLS. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. rriIKSK MILLS are prepared tofurui.h theh'-** X article of Printing and Wrapping Paper. 11 paperon which The Daily Bon l< printed, l'“ at these Mills. gvkl'P OF PIIOBPHATKBI OR ’ , O HEMIC AX, FO O .DHIB preparation of Lime, Seda, Iron and 1 1 tsMlum i. highly recommended by an J® leading Phyilclana, North and South, for all rnouary affection.. For aale by , , B. A. WAKK k SON, T 4 Broad it. SEWING MACHINES!
