Georgia Historic Newspapers

    C O.T jXJ MBTJ S:
I jurist City and Country Circulation.
NkluriUy ftl ortil iif;, . 10, I HAD.
Her reading matter on every page.
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Tirrtli County.
The Opposition party of Terrell county
Imre nomiuatcr] Samuel Williams for the
Senate uml Judge Vancovcr for the House.
♦-
The eompletiun of the Nashville and
houisville Rail Hoad to Rolling (Irocn,
Kentucky, was celebrated at Nashville, i
in grand style, last Tuesday.
-- ■ ♦
Lnrgu Eire In Norfolk.
The Mechanics’ Hall and six adjoining
stores were consumed by tiro in Norfolk,
Va., on Wednesday last. The loss is
stated to he about forty thousand dol
lars. The buildings were insured, and
the stock partially.
TUe Mexican Treaty.
A dispatch from Now Orleans on the
Bth, says that authentic information had
been received, which states that Minister
McLnne did not concludo the treaty with
Mexico; and that the matter remains un
settled.
♦
Hog Cholera.
The I.awrenceburg (Tonn.) Journal
leans that the hog cholera is prevailing to
a great extent in portions of that county.
A gentleman residing a few miles from
that town has lost over one hundred hogs
by the disease. Several others have lost
largo numbers.
Crops In Arkansas,
A correspondent writing to the Fort
Smith Times, from Russellville, Tope
county, Ark., says that the crops in that
county are superb, and that the yield will
be so great that the farmers will have to
build new barns.
The Helena Shield, of the same Stnte,
says:
This has been a fine week upon crops.
No rain, and the cotton is opening rap
idly over Ilia whole region of eastern Ar
kansas. The prospect is very favorable
for the heaviest cotton crop by far ever
raised in the State. Corn, though dam
aged by drought in May and June, is
pretty good, generally speaking.
The Silver Mines in Arizona.
From the Arizonian of August 11, we
extract the following:
Several rich veins of silver ore have
recently been discovered in a spur of the
Santa Cruz mountains, on the westerly
side of the range,and about five miles from
the Santa Cruz river. The mines have
been registered at Mesilla as the “ boun
dary Mines,” the chief of which is styled
the North Vein, by Mr. Guido Kusteland
his associates, among whom are Messrs.
Montgomery, Smith and Archibald, of
Tusoon. The ore, which is argentiferous
galena, assays as high as $179 per tun—
the average of $153. Close to the Boun
dary Mines there is an abundance of
wood and water. The Patagonia mine is
only eight miles, and the New York and
Compadre mines only ten miles distant
from the newly found mines.
A Severe but Just Punishment.
We see that a fellow has recently been
treated to a dose of Judge Lynch, In Is.
saquence county, Miss., under the follow
ing circumstances:
He bad been kindly given his breakfast
by the lady of a planter, whose husband
was absent from the house. He repaid
her kindness by insulting overtures, which
she resented, and when the fellow left, she
ordered the negroes to follow him, while
she sent off for her husband. He was
overhauled near Tallula, and the indig
nant husband and the excited population
which had gathered together, treated him
to nearly a thousand lashes. He was then
allowed to get into his buggy, with orders
to leave, which he did “in double quick
time.” His sufferings are said to have
been awful to behold, but who will say
the punishment was unmerited. Whether
or not he is likely to recover we know
not. We could not learn the name of the
man, but understand he was from Yazoo
county.
.
The Great South Carolina Tunnel.
A few days ago there was a very large
and enthusiastic celebration at the Stump
House Mountain Tunnel, on the Blue
Ridge Rail Road, in South Carolina. The
Governor of the State and other distin
guished persons were present. From a
graphic sketch in the Charleston Mer
cury we gather these facts:
The Stump House Mountain is a high
elevation, rising to a level of 1700 feet
above tide water, situated in Pickens Dis
trict, at a distance by the traveled route
of 305 miles from Charleston. Twelve
miles to the westward runs the Chatuga
river, the boundary between the States of
South Carolina and Georgia. The scene
ry from the summit of the Stump House
is Bublimely grand, embracing the North
Carolina summits, the high peaks of the
Alleghanian chain, Mount Pisgah, Cold,
Ball, and Table Mountain, and the Saddle
Peak. The tunnel is 5864 feet in length,
4103 of which have already been driven,
leaving only 1701 feet to be now worked.
The tunnel is cut to a grade of sixty feet
to the mile, rising westward, and will re
quire tho excavation of nearly 70,000
cubic yards of stone. The Middle Tun
nel, at another point on the road, is com
pleted, and the Saddle Tunnel is one
third through. It is thought that, in
twelve months, all the tunnels in South
Carolina could be completed, and also the
road-bed be ready for the track. |
AmXlioi Rope Walker,
Quite a number of persons assembled
at Charlotte yesterday afternoon to sec
“Monsieur De Motte” cross the river on a
rope stretched from Holden’s Elevator to
tho warehouse opposite. At the appoint
ed time the performer made his appear
ance and started out, pole in hand. He
was dressed in white tights, and wore on
iiis head a liat ffecoratcd with ribbons.
After proceeding tremblingly along to a i
point about thirty feet from the shore, he
lost his balance and fell sprawling into i
the water beneath, losing hold of his ‘
balance pole, which stuch upright iu the
muddy bottom. De Motto rose to the sur- !
face, and was picked up by one of the I
boats in attendance. lie was brought to j
shore exceedingly damp and shivering
from cold, but not divested of his ambi
tion ; for having warmed himself some
what and pullod on a pair of pantaloons
over his tights, ho started again, and
after many narrow escapes, succeeded in
reaching tho eastern shore in safety. He !
afterwards returned by the samo route,
and was greeted with applause as vocife
rous almost as the shouts of laughter and
ridicule which went up when his misfor
tune occurred.
It is said that De Motte designs to cross
again some time next weok. —ltochcstcr
Democrat.
Colonel T. B. Shatincr soiled from Bos
ton, on Monday week, in tho bark Wy
man, on a voyage of exploration to the
North Atlantio, in search of a feasible
route for a Hue of telegraphic cominuni- !
cations between this couutry anil Europe, ,
by way of Greenland, Iceland, the Faroe i
Islands, nud Scotland; his object being I
to examine tho seas, tho bays and tho j
lauds, contemplated to be traversed. I
Threatened War in tho North Prctflc. j
Corro.poudeßGe ol the N. 0. Picayune.
San Fuam isuo, August JO, 1850
Tii* leading topic of discussion with
us is the recent threatened outbreak be
tween our countrymen nnd the British
authorities at tho North, 1 informed
you in my last, that Ueu. Harney had
taken possession of Bellevue Island, (or
Snu Juan Island as it is sometimes called,)
situated on the cas ern side of Van
couver's, in l'ugrt Sound. Sinee that
time tho U. S. steamer Massachusetts
lias arrived there from Fort Bellingham,
and had lauded three companies of sol
diers. Another company was to be car
ried there from Fort Townsend by the
\ IT. S. steamer Shubrick. Immediately
on the receipt of this news at Yiolori, V.
1., three English warships were ordered
to tho island. Those who landed, found
posters placed iu various positions about
the islnud, to the following effect:
Mii.it.irv Post. San Juan Ulaud. I
W. July 11, ISM. j
‘Order* No. I.]
I. In compliance with orders, and in
structions from the General commanding,
a military post will be established on
this island, on whatover site tho com
manding officer may select.
11. All the inhabitants of the island
aro requested to report at once to the
commanding officer, in case of any in
cursion of the Northern Indians—so that
; lie may take such steps as he may deem
necessary to prevent any future ocour
-1 reuce of the same.
111. This being United States territory,
no laws, other than of the United States,
nor courts, except such as arc held by
virtue of said laws, will be recognized or
allowed on this island.
By order of Capt. Pickett.
James W. Forsyth, 2d Lieutenant, 9th
Infantry, Post Adjutant.
A good deal of bluster ensued between
the English and American inhabitants,
and Gov Douglass, of Yictori, formally
protested, in the name of his Government,
’ against the occupation. He also ad-
I dressed a message to the Colonial Legis
lature, iu which, among other things, he
j says:
Immediately on being informed of the
- landing of United States troops at San
Juan ller Majesty’s ships Tribune, under
the command of Capt. Hornby, was de
i spatched to that quarter, and soon after
wards a detachment of Royal Engineers
and Royal Marine Light Infantry were
ordered‘from New Westminster by Her
Majesty’s ship Plumper, Capt. Richards,
and those troops will be landed at Sau
Juan to protect the lives and property
of British subjects.
You will observe, gentlemen, from en
-1 closure No. I, that the captain in com
mand of the United Slates detachment of
troops, in a public notice, dated 27th of
July, assumes the cxerisc of exclusive
| sovereign rights in the Island of San
Juan, while the President of the United
: States altogether disclaims such preten
sions, and seeks at most to continue the
joint sovereignty and domain in common
with Great Britain.
We may presume, from that circum
-1 stance, that the notice in question was
framed in ignorance of the intentions of
the U. S. Government, and that the pre
tensions set forth will not be maintained.
Entertaining such opinions, 1 have not
failed to impress on Her Majesty’s naval
officers now stationed at San Juan the
desire of Her Majesty’s Government to
avoid every course which may unneces
j sarily involve the suspension of the ami
cable relations subsisting between Great
Britain and the United States : at the
same time, those officers have been in
structed, and are prepared to assert the
rights and maintain the honor and dignity
of our Sovereign and her dominions.
JAMES DOUGLASS.
The House of Assembly thereupon met,
j and here is an extract from their procee
dings :
The Speaker remarked that if there was
any opposition to the message, now was
i the time to express it. If the House hes
itated until Monday it might be too late.
Mr. Skinner characterised the act of
’ the landing of the U. S. troops at San
J Juan Island as worse than filibustering—
jas piracy itself. The next thing would
be a band of these marauders landing on
Vancouver Island, and he called upon
every Englishman who had a family tv
rise and repel the marauding invaders.
Mr. Pemberton quite agreed with every
word said by his honorable friend, (Mr.
Skinner,) and hoped the House would
give expression to its feelings.
Mr. Yates deprecated any hasty action,
and declared that the House was not pre
pared to act upon so important a matter
on so short a notice.
The Speaker thought the proper course
would be a motion to go into Committee
of the Whole on the Governor’s message,
| at an early day, and upon this suggestion
a motion was made and carried, that the
1 House adjourn “till to-morrow (Saturday)
morning, at 9 o’clock, to go into Commit-
I tee upon the Governor’s message.”
The House then adjourned.
“True, Oh King.”
If truth was ever spoken by mortal
man, it was by Sam Houston, when, in
his Nacogdotches speech, he thus de
tailed the practical effects of reopening
the African slave trade by repealing the
penal statutes of Congress against it:
Reopen the African slave trade and
the South will be deluged with barbari
ans. Your present stock of negroes
would fall in value, and recede in point
of intelligence. Not a poor man would
be able to stay in the country, because
labor would be so cheap that he would
not be able to get bread for himself and
; his family. The labor market would be
overdone. The vast army of slaves
j would be put to work iu your cotton
i fields, and the vast crop would glut the
! market beyond all reasonable demand.
J Prices would fall to four or five cents per
J pound, and even then, when the demand
j was supplied, the greater portion of your
j crop would lie upon your hands for want
■of a purchaser. Freights would advance
| to an enormous price, because every sail
j that the Yankees could raise—the dear
abolitionist gentlemen who love the negro
so well—would be engaged iu the traffic.
Each vessel that could be bought or
pressed into the service would be upon
the coast of Africa. It would be more
profitable than the carrying trade. Your
cotton would lie and rot upon your
j wharves, or in your ginhouses, because
| transportation will not pay, and ruin to
your financial interests will bo the con
i sequence.
If negroes should be cheaper, money
1 would be dearer. It is easier now to buy
j a negro boy at $1,500 than it was twenty
j years ago at SSOO. Increase the produc
\ tion of cotton at once ten-fold, as it would
j be, and the demand falls off in propor
tion. Tho Yankees then would get your
cotton at four cents per pound, and make
it to calico and red handkerchiefs to
I buy negroes with on the coast of Africa,
which they will bring South to sell for
■ your hard dollars. To such a ruinous
1 policy lam opposed. Ido not go to the
results that will accrue to the African. I
will not discuss its morality. That is a
question with which I have nothing to do.
Its practical effects upon us and our pos
terity, are what wo aro first to look at.
It may bo that tho African will bo bene
fitted, but it will be death to the whites.
-♦
Charles Antrebua exhibited to us (says
I tho Sacramento Union,) some fine speci
| mens of cotton on the stalk, which were
j grown on the river bank about three
I miles south of the city. The plant was
| nearly four feet high, and the texture of
j the fibro exceedingly delicate. Wo do not
j see why every Californian cannot raise his
own cotton in his own little plot or gar
den.
ARRIVAL
Olf INK STKAMKK
i: IT ITO ! A .
Hai.ikax, N. S., Sept. S, —The steam
ship liiiropa arrived last night, with Liv
erpool dates to Saturday, Aug. 271 h.
Liverpool Cotton Market. —Sales of the
week 40,000 bates, of which speculators
took 2,500 and exporters 5,600 bales.
Inferior qualities were dull, uud quota- j
lions almost nominal Holders offered
freely, but showed no disposition to press !
sales. Tli* market was steady.
London Monet/ Market. —Consols were >
quoted at 951 to 06(j.
Git skua i. News.—Sardinia refuses to
accede, oven conditionally, to the annexa
tion of the Duchies, without consulting
other powers, particularly Franco.
The Italians maintain a firm attitude in
regard to their national independence.
The harvest wus almost completed.
The steamers Ocean Queen and l’ersia
had reached Liverpool.
SECOND msl‘ATl'll.
Liverpool Cotton Market. —Cotton was
dull, but easier, ami quotations unchang
ed for clean qualities. Sales on Friday 1
G,OOO bales, of which speculators nnd ex- j
porters took 1,000 bales. The following
were the quotations:
Fair Orleana S it. Mill. Orleans 7 it
“ Mobiles 7 tail. “ Mobile 6 7 H d.
“ Uplands 7 :, „d. “ Uplands....ol3-ltid.
The stock was 054,000 bales, of which
582.000 were American. Some circulars
report nil qualities slightly declined—say
from l-10d. to )d.
State of Trade. —Manchester advices
were favorable, and yarns slightly firm.
London Monet/ Market. —The bullion in
the Bank of England bad decreased one
hundred and thirty thousand pounds ster
ling. Money was slightly easier and
abundant.
Havre Cotton Market. —Orleans Tres Or
dinaire was quoted at 113f., and Has at
lOfif. Tho market was dull. Sales of
the week 4,500 bales. Stock 130,000
bales.
Gexerai, News.—The political news by
this arrival is not very important.
Important rumors from Zurich report
some progress in the Conference, and the
probability of its coming to a successful
conclusion early in September.
Douglas at Columbus.
Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 7.—Hon. Ste
phen A. Douglas was enthusiastically re
ceived here to-day ; he speaks this after
j noon.
Iu Cincinnati, a committee of five hun
dred have been appointed by the Demo
cratic Executive Committee, to receive
Douglas, on his arrival at that place.
Extraordinary preparations are being
| made to receive him.
From Jamaica anil Trinidad.
New Orleans, Sept. 7. —IVe have dates
from the Island of Jamaica to the 15th of
August.
Reinforcements have been asked of the
home government, for the better protec
tion of the northern part of the Island
against negro riots.
The sugar crop of Trinidad will be
about forty thousand hogsheads.
Origin of the Difficulty on file Pa
cific.
The Victoria (Oregon) Gazette gives
the following account of the origin and
rise of the difficulty now existing on the
Pacific between the American and British
authorities:
By the strict reading of the treaty, the
Island of San Juan would seem to belong
to the United States, but the intent of the
parties who made the treaty can have
; little bearing on the question; for when
“the middle of the channel” was declared
the boundary line between the countries,
it was probably not known where “the
channel was. There are several clian
; nels running between islands connecting
the Gulf of Georgia with the Fuca Strait.
C The Americans claim that the Canal de
( Harro, which separates Vancouver and
the San Juan Islands, is the main channel,
I and, therefore, the boundary line ; while
! ! the English contend that we have no right
! ‘ to call that the main channel, in the mean
, j ing of the treaty, more than any of the
: others. It appears pretty well established,
however, that the widest, deepest and
best channet leaves San Juan Island on
I the American side of the line.
San JuaD, Lopez, and some other islands
lie in a line easterly from the southern
apex of Vancouver’s Island, and would
. seem to have formed a part of the same,
until the waters of the Gulf of Georgia
, broke through, forming several channels,
| connecting the Gulf with the Strait of
Fuca. A more natural boundary would
1 run through the middle of Fuca Strait,
, direct to the mainland of Washington
’ | Territory, thence north to the 49tb paral
’ lei. John Bull had not his accustomed
! sharpness about him when he made this
| treaty, or, knowing well what Jonathan
j is when kicking and trembling under the
| despotic thumb of Lord Democracy, he
could have backed him down a little
! further, to a more natural boundary, as
easily as he did from fifty-four forty, to
forty-nine.
i The disputed island lies northwesterly
from the entrance to Puget Sound and
the mainland of Washington Territory in
the vicinity of Port Townsend, the broad
I and beautiful Strait of Fuca being be
j tween. Sailing from the Sound to Victo
i ria across the Fuca, San Juan appears to
! be a part of Vancouver’s Island, and the
j disputed channel cannot be distinguished
1 until you have come down opposite its
mouth, or junction with the Strait.
Notwithstanding the treaty, and the
j loud talk that is made about the com
manding importance of San Juan to the
! Americans, it naturally belongs to the
j British, and is of infinitely greater value
to them than to the United States. The
channel in dispute is the gate to the Gulf
of Georgia, Fraser River and British Co
lumbia—mostly British waters and Brit
ish possessions. If this channel is, by
the treaty, determined to be the boundary
line, it only gives us a small island of
small value, with no other advantages,
as we own nothing north of it; while to
them it is the doorway to all their pos
sessions. This is no reason, however,
why the United States should not have
I the island, if by any right it belongs to
j her; but if John Bull goes to war for
this island it will be because it is of great
value to him ; and if Jonathan backs out,
as he usually does, it will bo because it is
not of much value to him and his master.
King Cotton nnd Lord Democracy tell him
it is not in the right direction to he worth
fighting for.
Meantime, Ihe American forces contin
ue to occupy the island, which is of con
siderable agricultural nnd strategic value,
while several big English war steamers
aro anchored near at hand. No one
doubts that they could blow the little
barracks and (heir armament sky high at
a moment’s warning, nnd wo hate no ves
sels here capable of coping with them ;
but sensible persons in reality anticipate
no further trouble. Diplomacy, let us
hope, will settle it all; though, as in the
McLeod case, stickling for national rights
and honor may bring us to tho verge of a
hostile collision.
Munificent Donation.
lion. Oliver J. Morgan, of Louisiana,
has presented to Bishop Polk, of that
State, the handsome sum of forty thous
and dollars, as the foundation of a Pro
fessorship of Agricultural Chemistry in
the “University of the South.” The mu
nificent donation makes up tho entire
amount of five hundred thousand dollars,
required by the charter for the establish
ment of the proposed University.
Trim Colton Crop.
The Galveston News learns by a gen
tleman just from Port Bend county, that
ihe late drought has seriously Injured tlie 1
| cotton crop. \ month ago the pro.-peots
for a crop were never better, hut now our
informant states that the crop in Wharton
i and Fort Bend counties will fall short of
an average crop fully one-third, and lie
j thinks the crop will be no better in the |
( other counties of the Uraios and Colora
do rivers. The injury from tho drought
| first manifested itself only some two or
i three weeks ago, and though rains have
; since fallen, yet they were too late, and
done more harm than good, and ail the
late forms have fallen off Asa general
rule, the cotton is now ail open and
ready to pick, and there is no chance for
any more to mature. Hence, the cnlcula
tion is, that tho entiro crap will be in
tho hands of factors much earlier than iu
any former year
BPECIAI , NOTICES.
For Deputy Marshal.
Tin- frtilull of XV 11.1.1 AM U. JONKS announce
( him as a candidate for Deputy Marshal, at the
election on second Saturday In December next.
MANY VOTERS.
Mr. O. A. FIELDS is recommended to the citl
\ eens of Columbus as n suitable eand id ato for
Deputy Marshal, at tho election in December
next, by his FRIENDS.
For Solicitor General.
CIIAUI.ES It. HUDSON, Esij., begs leave toon
nontire lhat he is a candidate for the olttco of
Solicitor General of the Chattahoochee Circuit, at
the approaching election. aglO-te
*57-See advertisement of Dr. Sanford’s Ltvxr
Invioorator in auothercolumn, uih22ly
ZHgi- Persons in want of Bacon would do well to ‘
call on Ragland A Birch, as they are receiving
largo lots on consignment, and sclliug at the tow*
eat market rates. See advertisement in another
i column. ap26tf
Jack Smith's Coi-dtai.—lt is generally
! conceded, here and elsewhere, that Jack Smith’s
Kamkdv for Dowel Diseases, Children Teething,
the result of Measles, Typhus, Ae.— The Soltii*
rr.x Dvsenterv Cordial —is tho remedy after
all. If it is tho case, as a “cloud of wit
nesses'’ can testify, he ought to be patronized,
j The demand for Smith's Cordial is steadily in
creasing, and those who have tried it resort to it
again, lie is well known in Columbus. Give
| him a call at No. 105 Broad street.
Sept. 7-ts A CONSUMER.
Afe*-Mrs. Winslow, aa experienced Nurse and
Female Physician, lias a Soothing Syrup for chil
dren teething, which greatly facilitates the pro
cess of teething by softening the gums, reducing
all inflammation—will allay all pain, and is sure
to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it, mothers,
it will give rest to yourselves, and relief and health
lo your infants. Perfectly safe in all cases. See
advertisement in another column. aglS-ly
Caution.—The article of Whisky now so
well known as -Daly's Aromatic Valley Whisky,”
has established a reputation so universal us ren
ders it difficult for tho maufacturer to keep pace !
with tlie di-mund. This is the result of perse
vering energy in its introduction, sustained by a
| determination adopted at the outset, and never for
j an instant departed from, that its original purity
! and excellence should continue to the end.
The common fate, attendant upon ail such suc
| cessful efforts, has overtaken the manufacturer.
It is imitated by unscrupulous imposters, and an
inferior and spurious article is palmed off upon
j the community, to the great detriment of thepub
lic as well as injury to tho manufacturer, both in
] emolument and well-earned reputo. Every effort
has been made to guard against this piracy by a
Copyright of the Label, anil by peculiar shape of
j the bottle.
I I caution the public against this imposition upon
| them and upon my rights, and I earnestly desire
| such information from those who may possess it.
j by having been victimized or otherwise, as will
| enable me to protect tho public and myself by
prosecution to tho utmost extent of the law. Tho
genuine -Daly's Aromatic Valley Whisky” is
put up in cases of 12 bottles each, with light yel
low Labe), and scaled with yellow wax, with the
proprietor’s stamp on the wax, and sac simile sig
nature of the proprietor ou the label. All other
articles are imitations.
Consumers can depend upon getting a pure arti
cle when they buy the Valley Whisky, ns it is sold
by the bottle and case only.
WM. if. DALY. Sule Proprietor,
10 South William Street. New York.
September 9, 1859. SOJAp
WANTED,
lIOK the balance of the year or by the month
1 a NEGRO GIRL that can wash and iron. A
good price will be paid. Apply to
S. ROTHOHILD A BRO.,
Sept. 10—ts Mo. 82 Broad street.
PEACH AND APPLE BRANDY!
CIIIOICE Old Southern Peach and Apple Brandy
/ for f. lie by GUNBY & CO.
September lU. 1859.
THE TRUTH I
WE MEAN THAT WHEN WE SAY
JACK SMITH’S CORDIAL
IS A SURE REMEDY FOll
BOWEL DISESASES
WE SPEAK THE TRUTH.
WE say that JACK SMITH’S CORDIAL is
the most reliable remedy for this disease
j that has been discovered as yet. This would
I cease to be the truth if we should say it is infalli
ble. It iu like every other remedy; it finds hard
f-ases and fails to reach them.
But this Cordial has one great advantage over
! all others; it is popular amongst the Ladies, and
’ it is so pleasant and effective for small childien
while teething. There is no danger in giving it.
BAD CASES, TAKE NOTICE.
After you have; tried everything else you can
think of, and fail to get relief, then send to No.
105 Broad street, Columbus, Ga., and get a bottle
of JACK SMITH’S CORDIAL.
J September 10, 1850. ts
FRESII CORN MEAL,
IjMtOM the Empire Mills,nlways on hand, and a
wagon to deliver it. at
Sept. 9. DQB AFFBNRBID’S CORNER.
TO KENT,
rpilK Dwelling on the corner of Jackson ■ ,
X and Few streets, with five rooms, Ijpln
double kitchen, smoka house, stable, M
, j good well of water, and uuder good picket fence,
l'ossossion first of October,
i Also, Dwelling House on tho corner of Tronp
■ ! and Chapel streets, with four rooms, double
( 1 kitchen, smoke house and stable. Possession Ist
January next. Both houses in good repair. Ap
-1 i ply to J. B. lIIOKS,
i ! Sept, 9-2 m two doors below Masonic Hall.
Desirable Residence for Sale.
• r |MIK subscriber offers for sale her resi- ,
■ X deuce in tho city of Columbus, situa- cC
| ted on Troup street, between St. Clair /in A Ell
Crawford streeta. The lot contains half an acre,
, and has on it a dwelling with six rooms. On the
premises is a double kitchen, servants’ house,
stable, cariiage house, garden, cow lot, and a well
i of good water. For terms and price apply on the
premises. SAKAII A. VINSON.
Septsmler 9, 1869. ts
NEW
Grocery and Provision Store.
fIUIE undersigned respectfully
X nounce to their fiionds and the| It kjf j
public general ly, that they have taken
the building known as “Rylandur's Corner,’’ and
more recently as “Andrew’s Corner,” where
, they intend keeping always on hand u choice
stock of
Groceries and Provisions.”
I We respectfully invite a call from all, especially
I tth- Ladies iu search of something good to eat.
Sept. 9 irn BUKRCSS & HARTMANN.
LOVE, (L’AMOUR,)
1.1 ROM tho French of M. J. Michelet.;
1 The French Revolution of 1789 as viewed in
the light of Republican institutions, by John S. C.
Abbott;
Sparks from a Locomotive, or Life and Liberty
in Europe, by Belle Britt an ;
Ten Y.ars of n Preacher's Life, by W. 11. Mil
burn, author of Rifle, Axe and Saddle Bags;
From Dawn to Daylight, by a minister’s wife.
Just received at
Sept. 3. J. W, PlfiAflß’B BOOK BTORN.
BBLL BRITTANY NEW WORK,
S PARKS from a Locomotive; From Dawn to
Daylight, by a minister’s wife; The Lund and
j tho Book, a now supply.
Leslie’s Maga/.ioe lor September.
Gleason’s W eekly, Harper’s do. Just received
j by ./. W. PEASE. Bookseller.
CIGARS! CIGARS!
A SMALL lot of Seventy-five Thousand fine
CIGARS, of various brands, just received
and for sale by A. VKLATI,
Candy Manufacturer, No. 20 Broad St.
Columbus, Sepi. 0, 1869. ts
CHEESE AND BUTTER.
JjMtKSH GOSIIEN CHEESE and UUTTEII rn- j
. coived thia day by
gopt.7. VAN. MARCUS. 1
FIRST OF THE SEASON!
-- t i
WE AUK DAILY UKCF-IVING 01)11
FALL STYLES OF |
DRESS GOODS
FOR I'll F. T,.\I>IICS,
WHICH AUK BUDKIUOK IN
UUALITY AND DESIGN
TO ANYTHING KVF.U BKFOItK
OtUevod in this Community!
OlTtt
Silks. 1 ><’ I .aim's,
('aslimt'ft's. Merinos,
FroiK*h ( inuliams,
I'.iiLtlish C lintflmms,
Scotch Plaids, t'vc.
CANNOT UN EXCELLED ANYWHERE I
I lu abort, we are prepared to exhibit as beauti
ful nud •elect a stock of
FANCY URKSS GOODS
AS EVER WAS DROUGHT TO COLUMUUSI
In addition, vro have a larga and upti-adid as
sortment of
STAPLE GOODS,
Blankets, Kerseys, Llnseys,
j Negro Shoes and lints.
SUPERIOR ANCHOR BRAND
BOLTING CLOTHS
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Also a largo and varied assortment of
; o .A. 11 l y K T S.
All of which havo been selected expressly for
the Columbus Trade.
We respectfully invite all desiring to pur
chase to an examination of our stock.
HUNT, WARE & CO.
Columbus, Ga., Sept. 9, 1859. ts
HULL, DUCK & CO.
ARE NOW RECEIVING TIIEIU
3?A.LL STOCK
OF
FANCY AND STAPLE
DRY GOODS
—♦>
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS
OP EVERY KIND!
SHAWLS,
MANTILLAS,
GLOVES, &c.
A LARGE STOCK OF
DOMESTIC GOODS
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Osnaburgs, Kerseys,
LINSEYS,
NEGRO BLANKETS,
lILSSET SHOES,
BOOTS AN I > SPIOLS,
FINE AND COARSE.
WOOL HATS
FOR PLANTATIONS.
SILK, CASSIMERE
AND
FELT HATS
IX GREAT VARIETY.
SADDLERY,
HARDWARE,
CROCKERY, &c.
The attention of Planters is invited.
HULL, DUCK & CO.
Columbus, Ga., Sept. 8, 1859. ts
RIDDLE’S
GALLERYJ3F ART!
To secure the bloom of thy beauty will he always
endeavor;
Thine eyes starry’ lustre must not fade away,
For the types of our Kiddle are lasting for ever,
Preserved by the aid of the sun’s golden ray.
IF you wish to spend a few hours pleasantly, go
to KIDDLE'S GALLERY ; you will find it one ;
of the most attractive places in our city. Every
| thing that will umuso and entertain you iu the !
way of superb Pictures are there; and if you wish
to embellish canvas, paper or glass with your own
pretty lace, KIDDLE is the man to do it. Ho has
culled from his travels this summer much that
will improve the products of his Gallery. The ;
most extensive assortment of Gold. Gilt, Orna- ;
: mental and Fancy Frames and Cases that has ever
been in Columbus at one time, you will see.
Ladies wishing to purchase handsome Frames |
for pictures of their own production, cm be 1
! supplied.
The Stereoscopic Picture!
If there ever was “a thing of beauty and a joy ‘
for ever,” the Stereoscope is supreme of them all. j
Art und science seems to have reached the sum- !
met of their greatness Mr. K. wi 11 be prepared ;
to take them about the first of October.
The Photographic Department
Will then be ready also, and au Artist will be on
the spot to color in every style that fancy may
wish. So take due notice thereof and govern
yourselves accordingly.
Columbus, Ga., Sept. 8, 1869. lm
City papers copy one month.
CHOICE STATIONERY?
J UST received a full assortment of
SUPERFINE ROYAL FOLIO POST;
“ FOLIO POST;
“ QUARTO POST;
“ COMMERCIAL POST;
“ MEDIUM, all weights;
“ DEMY, “
“ FLAT CAP, “ “
“ LAWYERS’ BRIEFS,
a very superior article;
“ MERCANTILE CAP;
“ FOOLSCAP;
“ MERCANTILE NOTE;
“ LETTER, in half and quarter
reams, of all qualities, Ac., Ac., together with
NEWS and WRAPPING PAPER of every size and
superior quality.
For sab? at unusually low prices at tho
Dec. 17-ts ROCK ISLAND PAPER MILLS.
JP. REICH,
| MERCHANT TAILOR,
HAS just returned from the North, and
respectfully calls tho attention of bis
: friend* and customers, as well as the pub- V|3|
licin general, to the large stock of Goods •ULiL.
he is receiving every day, consisting of every kind
of Cloth, CassimeroH, Vestings of every descrip
tion, etc., etc. He is also fully prepared to make 1
to order every kind of Clothing, alter the latest j
j stylo, at the shortest possible notice, at a very low !
price for eish.
All kinds of cutting done after the latest
style. Call on F. REICH, Tailor,
lofi Broad st . two doors above Bank of Columbus.
September 7, 1869. 3m
FINE PLANTATION
FOR SALE. j
f|IIIE subscriber offers for sale
X a lino Plantation contain
ing 1,100 acres; between 000 mr
und 700 of which are cleared i i i
Most of the cleared land is fres
and in a good state of cultivation. The nulance is j
well timbered. This tract of land is mostly oak j
and hickory—2oo acres being the best bottom i
land. It is situated on Pea River, miles from j
Mt. Andrew, Barbour county, Ala., and Is conve- (
nicut to churches and good schools. The locution
i is healthy and well-watered; tliorc being outlie
premises two good wells and several springs of
the purest Water—in fact there is not a bad spring
on the place.
I will also sell with tho land 150 head of Ilogs;
40 or 60 head of Cuttle; Corn, Fodder, Ac. Dur
ing the last year seven halos of cotton to the hand
were made on this land, and plenty of corn to
sell. A bargain may be had by early application
to the subscriber iu person, or by letter at Clay
ton, Alabama. M. D. OLIVER, Sr.
August 12, 1860. (I.'il.vwlf
GOOD AND NICK!
WHITE FIBII from I.ako Erie jut received
and for sale low by
1 Juno 1. JAMES W. SAPPINGTON
H ATS AMM’AI’S:
OF EYKKY
| Shape, Quality and Style!
Til 15 IIAVKLOCK,
Til 15 BILL nmi’Kll,
TII 15 Ll5i)(tl51l,
Til 15 WINDSOR,
Til 15 NAIM 1511, &C.
ARK NOW OFFERING AT
SUCH I\l v I OILS
AS NKYF.It FAIL TO t'LKASK.
PLANTERS AND TRADERS
WOULD l> > WELL
TO EX A MINK OUlt STOCK OF
NEGhRO HATS,
ALL AT THE
Cash Clothing Emporium,
BROAD STB BET,
COLUMBUS, GA.,
ROSETTE, SV3ELICK & CO.
i Columbus, Ga., Sept. 7. ts
~ WANTS. “
WANTED,
j BUSHELS clear uud well dried
1,000 Bushels clear and well-dried APPLES;
600 “ Good Charcoal;
5,000 Pounds Clear Beeswax;
All of which I will take in exchange for Goods,
or piy cash lor at the market price.
W. 11. 11. PIIKLPB,
Candy Manufacturer, No. 88 Broad st.
Columbus, Ga., Sept. 6, 1859.
Daily Times aud Enquirer copy.
WANTED,
VGOOD CHAIR and FURNITURE PAINTER.
Apply immediately to
JEFFERSON & HAMILTON,
Aug. 31-0 t No. 40 Broad street.
WANTED,
A NEGRO GIRL, a house maid, for the bulunco
of the year. Apply for information at the
Aug. 29. SUN OFFICE.
PINE WOOD WANTED!
rjIIIE EAGLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY
X want to buy 500 Cords of PINK WOOD.
August 20, 1859. ts
WANTED,
IjiOlt tho balance of the year, or by the mouth,
1 a NEGRO MAN. A Boy, 10 or 17 years old,
will do. Call at the SUN OFFICE.
1 August 12,1859. tt
FOll SALE ANI) RENT
ROOMS TO RENT,
IN the Building known as “Ouuby’s Corner.”
( mh2B ts J. RHODES BROWNE.
FOR RENT,
; rTMIE Residence of Mrs. Sankey, from a ■
X the first of October next. For termsUpfßa
, apply on the premises. Jlffilfll
j Columbus, Sept. 8. Ot
Desirable Residence for Sale
fTMIE subscriber, desiring o change his <£) a
X residence, oilers for sale his place sit
natal on the Highlands,iu Russell county. I. IS,
half a mile from tho business portion of the city.
The location is eminently healthy and salubrious,
with plenty of fresh air aud pure water, and is
noted for being one of tho pleasantest localities
near the city. It contains twenty acres good
laud. There is a young orchard of selected lrnit
trees of different varieties, grapes, strawberries,
4c. There is a Chalybeate Spring on the premises,
besides several other springs, and a well of excel
lent water.
Tho House contains eight rooms, a large airy
passage, with closets, bath rooms, anti a good
cellar. There is also good negro houses, stables
and other out houses.
I am determined to sell, and any person desir
ing a real pleasant and comfortable place near the
city, can have a bargain by calling on me imme
diately. W. K. HARRIS.
September 7,1859. ts
FOR SALE OR RENT,
HPIIE Dwelling House, on Oglethorpe
X street, (just above the Perry House,)
known as the residence of Mrs. Anna Spen- UXffl
cer. It contains six rooms with gas, and all nec
essary out builliugs, and will be sold on very lib
eral terms. If not sold, it will be for rent from
tho Ist of October next.
Also for rent, the Store next door to Mr. I. G.
Strupper, on Randolph stic-et. For terms apply
to R. I>. SPENCER.
Columbus. Sept. 3. lm
TO RENT,
largo and commodious dwelling
X now occupied by Mrs. Kirviu, as a Wpi|jn
private boarding bouse, situated between illMfl.
the Methodist aud Presbyterian Churches, adjoin
ing the residence of Judge Andrews, aud only
three minutes walk to the business portion of
Broad street. The House contains eight rooms,
four of which aro very large and well ventilated;
also, a spacious dining room that will comforta
bly seat thirty boarders; also, Kitchen, Smoke
House, Stables, Ac., all in good order. Possession
given Ist of October. G. W. ATKINSON.
August 8, 1859. ts
FOR SALE,
I rilWO Houses. For terms apply to the t ■
X subscriber. Also the fine Bar Room
! known as the BELLA UNION. The stockJPlrfl
j and fixtures of this establishment will bn sold
I cheap for cash. For further particulars apply on
the promises to F. W'ILUELM.
j Columbus, August 4,1859. ts
TO RENT.
: \ COMFORTABLE Cottage Dwelling,
i with necessary outbuildings, iu the
lower part of the.city, will bo rented very JllllH.
low for the balance of the year. Possoßsion given
immediately. Apply to J AS. McPIl I LLIPS,
July 14-ts No. 140 Broad st.
STORES TO RENT.
! IMiOM October Ist, two Stores band-
X’ somely fitted up ut No. 34 Broad st. Isas&lm
July 8-tV J. RHODES BROWNE. JiOXJX
FOR KENT.
THE commodious Eating House known
as the GEM, under Jones’ Building,
I will be rented low to a good tenaut. Ap JMMfiL
I ply to JOHN A. JONES, or
JAMES WARE,
April 18—ts at Hunt A Ware’s.
FOR SALE,
4 DESIRABLE Residence,in tho upper
A part of the city, nearly opposite Mr.
P. McLaren’s. Apply to iliXifl.
April B—ts K. J. MOSES, T. M. B. A L. A.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
fJIWO very desirable residences in tho
X upper part of the city, known as the I||pjs
Bizo Place. The Houses aro roomy untIJMXzL
well arranged, with all the necessary out-buildings
and handsome flower yards. The gardens aro the
most productive of any iu the city, and the water
cannot be surpassed. Any person desiring to pur
chase will find it to their interest to purchase this
property. They will be rented to good and prompt
tenants on reasonable terms. For further particu
lars apply to tho subscriber, or at the Daily Fun
! Ofllce. O.G.BIZE.
I April l.tf
City Properly for Sale!
TIIIE undersigned being more in want of- j.
money than houses aid lots, offer for I||pP|
sale two STORES on Broad street, immedi-JsMiJL
diately fronting Messrs. Redd, l’reer A Co.’s. To
a cash customer a bargain will be offered.
Fob. 26-ts E. BARNARD A CO.
BUILDING LOTS.
1710 R sale, in the Town of Girard, Ala..
1 three handsome Lots, Nos. 7, 8 and
I 18, four acres each, adjoining each other..I 1 B*-
Ou one of said Lots, No. 18, there is a fine spring
of water.
Apply to W. K. HARRIS, agont,Columbus, Ga.,
or W. C. YONG E, owner, Yonge’s, Russell Cos., Ala.
Attgnst 20, 1868—ts
TO RENT,
rpWO Stores, Nos. 60 aud 04, on Broad
1 1. street. Ilssira
> Also, from Ist October, No. 64 Broad st.,.L-. ; I.JL
I k Au 7. “am K 1 HASS * CLEGHORN.
SUMMERVILLE RESIDENCE
FOR SALE
i Or Exchange for City Property!
rpilK undersigned offers his
X residence In Summcrvillo, X
1 two miles from the New Bridge, jm n'riiiLmbr
on accommodating terms.
lot contains five acres. The ini iiga
provements consist of a two story frumo house,
containing eight rooms, carriage house, stable,
and all other necessary out-buildings, new und in
good order.
| The place has a well of excellent wator, choice
i bearing fruit trees, together with a young orchard
in a thriving condition. WM. F. LEE.
Columbus, July 11.
I ill POKT A Bf T TO L A W VBli 0.
DIGEST of the Decisions of the Supremo Court
of Georgia, from vol 10 to 90 Inclusive, com
piled by lion. John M. Millen, of Savannah. Just
received and for sale at
Sept. 2 J. W. PEASE’S BOOK STORK.
SALKS BV IIAIUUSON 4 PITTs
HEUTIKIKH M ll,s KV|
.),'.( J liAllltUl.S I'.-aii Ilnli ‘i,, ~ ~
-lit r Ill'll Wlli-Jiy on rnmd-im ; - 1/
I ali-l f..| Mill, at ill I'onl. IlM'l
July'J7-;im II AlUiison A
Property in Woolfolk’* Rosei-vo
1 I U) thofce who wish to live In
I the country, yet he uem i .ND
enough to the city to attend to Hi
hUNiiteMH, we are pleused to mi fcd c . D ‘ .
that we cun accommodate theui.o^--i-cM! ? .' ! W/( t
having three comfortable
WOOLFOLK’S RESERVE, about 200 vLt M 1,1
es the Opelika Depot, for sale, one of ul.Ui l ! orl * i
very neat Cottage House on it, one no, i 11
stories high, containing Mx romfurtsbli!* n
also a good kitchen, and well of water, ‘lh ro ?! ui
two lota have good bouses on them kiiHhm .
Dwellings or Kitchens. Tho three Lots enl#*? r
all about acres of ground, uml will i n Hl ,”
separately or all together, as suits the i.iurh. and
For further particulars apply to 1
July 27-2111 _ Harrison a mq- s
Elegant Residence for Sale
W K offer for sale the deslra- ‘
ble HOUSE and LOT at A -„>kr -n
present owned and occupied by JBfriffeZ” O
Col. Wm. A. Tonnille, situutcilMj
; in the block south-oast of Ai~^T
Court House, undone door below the ie o i!L!,?* ,
Mr. Thus. Chaffin. Thu lot coutslna a full acronf
around, with a wide ulli-y way running tl,rmi„l,
from street to street ou tho south kide On tl
premises are a large aud commodious Dwell In Ir°
two morion liish, with oltiht comfortnblo room,
lour above and four bolow sluirs—nil well finiutio.f
with 11 rc-place, idoimts, Ac,; a well arrauKud kitdi
on, negro liomn-a, snioke-houß, i-urruee.
• tables Hilda well of good water. There n alio
attached to the House a neat ghms coukorvntorv
and beautiful flowor-yard.
This property can be purchased on very ccon
modating tonne, as Col.Tennill© wishes toromove
to his plantation. For further particulars “call on
July 27-2 m HARRISON A PITTS.
FASHIONABLE HATS
JUST RECEIVED BY
J. H. DANIEL & CO.
FANCY SHIRTS,
A LARGE ASSORTMENT, ’
JUST ItECEIVED lIY
J. H. DANIEL & CO.,
No. 123 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
Cravats, Collars & Suspenders,
A HANDSOME I.OT,
JUST RECEIVED BY
J. H. DANIEL & CO.
September 5. 1859.
EDUCATIONAL.
School Notice.
MISS A. 11. BIRDSONG will re- jfh.
.sumo tlie exercises of her nt
MONDAY, Sept. 12th,
at her mother’s residence.
Columbus, Sept. 6. tsept2s
Mrs. Gray’s School. •
fJMIE undersigned respectfully no-
X tifits her friends and former
; patrons that she will re open her Ljwkg:-
MONDAY, October 3,
in tho new building recently erected ct-f-W
by Mr. John Jchnson, nearly opposite the Female
! Academy.
j Terms—s2s and SOO for nine months, payable
| quarterly. M. E. GRAY,
j Columbus, Sept. G, 1859. td
WM. E. BARNETT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HAS REMOVED TO
Glennville, Barbour County, Ala.,
VNI) will attend to all legal business entrusted
to him to be transacted in tho counties of
Barbour, Russell and Macon.
August 19, 1559. 3midp
The Blanccviile Slate Quarry,
VAN AVERT, POLK COUNTY, GA.
HPIIU subscribers have their SLATE QUA-.ItY
X fully opened, aud are provided with a suffi
cient number of workmen to fill orders in any
part of the South. The quality of this Slate has
been fully tested, and is superior in beauty nnd
excellence to any Northern Slate now in use. The
subscribers propose to sell the Slate low, or turn
ish it, and lay it on the roof, at an expense not
exceeding the cost of Tin roofing.
Contracts can be made with J. AV. SAPPING
TON, Agent for Columbus, who has a sample of
tho Slate at liis Store, or with the subscribers at
A’an Wort, Polk county, Ga.
June 16-3 m DEVKR k BLANCK.
Negroes! Negroes!
W E are continually receiving from Vii- .
ginia and North Carolina a large y/A
anti well selected stock of MEN, WOMEN
BOYS and GIRLS, including Field Hands, fit
House Servants,Mechanics, <fcc., bought by
one of tho firm expressly for thiß market,m
and our friends may rely on getting Negroes
good character, coming up fully to our represen
tations, as we sell none ou commission.
July 23, ’59-1 y HATCHER & McGKIIEK.
MERIWETHER WARM
SIPUFtHSTG-S I
riAHIS establishment is now
X open and in successful oper
ation under the supervision of Brs-W
Mr. L. 11. JETER, who succeedsfl|2nß3
John 11. Davis, deceased, in
management of this establismeut. No expense
has or will be spared to maintain the well earned
reputation of these Springs. Mr. Jeter will be
assisted by Mr. William S. Davis, with competent
assistants in every branch of the business, and a
full corps of well-trained servants. None need
fear being turned off, as the establishment will be
kept open during summer and winter.
July 26-2 m J. L. MUSTIAN, Proprietor.
HUGHES, DANIEL i CO.
KVVVAX WILL continue ft general
Commission, Receiving amljtdHoUi
Forwarding Business at tho
LOWELL WAREHOUSE.
AVe pledge our best exertions to give satisfac
tion to all who may entrust us with their favors.
We are prepared to furnish our customary ad
vances to our customers, aud to fill promptly all
orders, at the lowest market rates, for
BAGGING, ROPE, SALT,
And other Plantation supplies.
WM. 11. HUGHES,
AVM. DANIEL,
June IG-tf W. O. HODGES.
BOOKS! BOOKS!
rKTTERS from Spain, by AVm. Cullen Bryant;
j Louis Napoleon and tho Bonaparte Family;
Hours with my Pupils; the Young Ladles Guide
! and Teacher’s Assistant, by Mrs. Lincoln Phelps.
Just received by J. AV. PE/ K.
Columbus, Ga., August 11. „
Prince’s Protean Fountain Pen
No Inkstand Needed!
A LAV AYS rendy ! One-third tho j,
time saved I It is self-supply- /z-***.
ing; the ink flowing into the Pon by
the notion of tho Pen in meeting. 11
can be used for thirty hours without filling, and
is as portable as the ordinary pocket pencil.
All who use a Pen come and examine them
Also a beautiful LIGHT PEN for Ladies, wL -h
writes fourteen bourn without filling.
For srtlo by S. OGLETREE.
Aug. 23-ts * No. 131 Broad st.
JtIT UECKIVJEI3
ACT VAN. HVEATt-CXJS’S,
I7IREBII Goshen Butter; New State Cheese;
’ Pine Apple Cheese; English Dairy Cheesi ;
Extra Smoked Beef; Best No. 1 Mackerel;
Best Mess Mackerel; Extra Mango Pickles;
i Preserved Jellies, Ac., Ac., Ac.
Columbus, (Ja , July 24,1869*
FRESH ARRIVAL.
J .A RUSH Goshen Butter; Fresh State Chccso;
Fine Irish Potatoes, Onions;
Tennesseo Ilarns ; Sugar Cured Hams;
Farina; Butter; Soda and Wine Crackers.
Se.pt. G, 1859. IIOWKLL A JOHNSON.
BARTON & DALY
U AVE arrived with fifteen lino
broke HORSES, and will have twen
ty-ono more here on Wednesday, tho 7th. They
can bo seen at IVEY, SMITH A CO.’S Livery anil
Sale Stable. Sopt. 6-Gt
EXTRA TENNESSEE FLOUR
DDLS. Extra Choico Family FLOUR, in
bunds and sacks, every packago war
ranted to give satisfaction, for sale in lots or at
retail by RAGLANI) & BIRCII.
Columbus, Sept 6, 1859. _
Al 5 RI VBD,
r|AH OS K choice MUTTON HAMS and BOLOGNA
1 SAUSAGES. Call anon or you will lone them.
apl29 HOWELL A JOHNSON^
Landreth’s New Crop Turnip Sef*(l!
T UST received and for sale by
’ July 21. J. A. WHITESIDE & <
PATENT SPERM C A N 111-U*’
* At \ UOXKS for Hale, wholesale anil retail, hy
-H ‘ 11. A. WAKE A SON, 74 Iti-oml st.
UItAY POTASH I
JUST received und for sale by a
JOHN W. BROOKS^
Evans’ Soothing Syrup!
ITlQit tho relief of Children when cutting teotb.
{ For mile by It. A. WAKE * 8>
August 1. No. 74 Broad itreet.