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About The daily sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1855-1873 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1859)
COLUMBUS: Largest City and Country Circulation Tncxlny MorniiiKi siov. 15, I*s#. Hoe reading matter on every page ♦ John Winn, Eq , formerly Solicitor of the Southorn Circuit, died nt Mil. ledgevillc on SSturdnr morning. - • At a meeting of the stockholders, in Oadegcn county, of the Tallapoosi and and Mariunun Telegraph Compauy, Mr. F. Howe, of Kufauia, was recommend ed as a suitahlo person for President. - ♦ - The Richmond Dispatch announces the death of Col. Joseph Martin, of Henry county, Virginia, on the 3d Inil. He was a member of tiie Convention of 1829-30, and for several years represented his county iu the Legislature- From the Advertiser of yesterday, we learn that a dispatch was received by Hon. Wm. L. Vanoey, from Atlanta, sin ting that his aged mother was very ill and not expected to live over twenty-four hours. He took the Sunday evening train for Atlanta. * Compliment, to llogor A. Pryor. Fifty-four of the pergonal and political friends of Roger A. Pryor, at Richmond, have tendered him tho compliment of a publio dinner, to conic olf on the 30th of this month. Mr. I’ryor has accepted the invitation, and the day designated. — Found Miillt)-. The Petersburg Express says Charles Cachet, tried in (ho Albemarle (Virginia) Circuit Court, has been found guilty of uulawful hut not malicious shooting, and sentenced to a day's imprisonment and a fine of S3OO. Ilrown Convicted by Non-Slave* holders. The Charlestown (Virginia) Democrat, states that lirown and his confederates, have been tried by Juries composed prin cipally of “non-slaveholders.” They havo had, therefore, all tlie advantages in this, as well as in nil other respects, which could have liccn accorded to them under any circumstances. The (tin House limning In Talhot. The Upson Pilot says that the gin house ands row of Mrs. Wamble was burned on the liOth tilt., with some ten or twelve bnles of cotton—loss about SI,BOO. On the Wednesday morning after, Mr. Allen Wotnble’s gin house, containing about seventeen bales, was burnt—loss about SI,BOO. On Friday morning John Mil ieu’s gin houso was burnt, with about twenty-five bales—loss about $2,200. On Thursday night last another gin house belonging to Mr. Fallen, was burnt. Messrs. Pugh and Hilliard. Wo find tho following jeu-tt'esprit in ; tho Virginia Index: Mr. J. L. Pugh, who ] is the member of Cougress elect from the Harbour district in Alabama, was a can didate some ten years since for llto place to which ho has now been chosen—Mr. 11. W. Hilliard being his competitor. Mr. Hilliard, as the reader will recollect, is a distinguished preacher us well ns u politician. Just before tho election, some of tho friends of Mr. Hilliard gave out that, ho was in extreme danger of defeat nt tho bauds of his talented young competitor; upon which souto wag about Montgomery perpetrated tho following: *TU strangest of nil the apprehension That over 1 heard of or knt w, To boo one bo used to h pulpit Alarmed at tho Might of a / Vt o (Pugh.) ♦ U.S. Troop* for Ilrownavllle. The following is a copy of the dispatch forwarded to tho President by tho t'ollec tor of the Port of New Orleans, imme diately on the last arrival of the Arizonn, from llrownsvillo : Custom llousi. New Orleans, ) Collector’* Office. November K, i860.) To the President of the United States, Washington : Sir: 1 have learned from the Collec tor at Point Isabel, and from Lieut. Fry, U. 8. N., direct trout Hrowusville, that life and property are in imminent peril from the lawless bands of Cortinas, who threatens tho destruction of both places, llrownsvillo is completely invested, and all eommuuioations out off. 1 suggest the dispatch of troops at liaton Rouge by the Arizona, which vessel will sail for this purpose at tho pleasure of the Gov ernment. F. H. HATCH, Collector. ■ Assault upon Senator Doolittle's Wife mill DtiiKltler. The Racine (Wig.) Advocate has the following notice of a daring attempt up on the wife and daughter of United States Senator Doolittle: “As Mrs. J, It. Doolittle ami her daughter were return ing in a carriage from Kenosha, lust Saturday evening, when about two miles iiorlb of tho CJty, in tho woods, they ob served a man of suspicious appearance in advance, aud, hastening the horso, he made a spring at tho reins, but missing his grasp, he endeavored to catch hold of the carriage, but the horse, a spirited one, answered to the lash, aud left the fellow where all his efforts to catch them wore fruitless, although lie followed them at the tup of his speed for ahout a half a mile, and once came within a few feet of grasping tho carriage. The evening was so far advanced us to make it impos sible to recognize the features of the man, or describe his clothing.” —— ♦ Painters’ Strike n< Mobile. The Mobile Tribune of Wednesday, 9th lost., says: Handbills were posted about the streets yesterday, signed by about twenty-five persons, calling for a meeting of journey man painters. The meeting was held in the morning at eight o'clock. We leant that the cause of tho cull was a strike for wages, wu the part cf the journeyman painter*. From what wo Could learn, the painters have been receiving sii per day for some mouths since up to last Saturday, when souto of the bosses cut dowu wages to $2,30 per day. The jour neymeu then struck for a continuance of their former pay uutil January uext. We learn that most of tho bosses agreed to the terms, and iu the evening nearly all the journeymen painters were at work. Notioe to tho Volunteer Companies of Georgia. Macon, Nov. 9th, 1839, For the purpose of consulting in rela tion to the military affairs of the State, and taking such action us uisy be deemed proper, we desire to meet the Comman ders of Volunteer Companies, or a com mittee from the same, at Milledgeville, on Tuesday, Nov. 29th *•*■.*** IT11. Cijiiatn Macon Vmtiutccr*. T. HAKDRMAN. Jr. Floyd Hill,men. K. FIT/.UKRAbt), •• Bild.co “”lrr. JOKLH. UKirriV, “ Mwon Qurd J THICO. DAKKKtt, •• J.ck.on Artillery. I Beported Baquiaition for Qorrlt Bmitli Contradicted. Richmohu, Wednesday, Nov. 9,1859,_ It is stated on the very highest authority that no requisition has been made by Governor Wise on Governor Morgan of 1 New Yerk, for Gerrlt Smith. A itiiuit] Klrctlons. If such an inference can he drawn from a hill introduced to amend tho third and seventh sections of (lie first article of the Constitution, a disposition exists iu the Legislature to establish annual elections for the members thereof. Against such a change we desire to enter our humble but earnest protest. There are many reasons why the elections for members ot the General Assembly should not be annual, nit‘l not one valid reason why j they shoul 1. l'ho choice of a represent | ative implies the requisite ability, and the expectation that ho will represent his constituency with all possible efficiency. Asa general rule, applied to new mem bers, it requires, wo may safely say, at least one session to become familiarized with parliamentary rules and usages in their application to the transaction of the business of the Legislature. No matter how familiar and clear the theory may be, practice, ns in all things else, is necessary to make perfect in them At * tho closo of the session, ho may be fully accomplished iu tho rules of proceedings, but if the election for an incumbent of . his office be held every year, the title of popular favor may have turned, in the meantime, against him, and though “yesterday,” like Ctesar, “his word may j have stood against the world,” there are i none to day “so poor ns to do him ! reverence.” No olio can claim, in this j era of popular elections, a life-time lease upon office; and what is the consequence j of this fickleness of popular opinion ? 1 Ho is turned out. probably just having j fully qualified himself to represent his i county with credit and usefulness, ami is j superseded by another who may have to I go through the same routine to acquire the information requisite for nil nbleuud efficient representative, as did fiis prede cessor. Allowing for exceptional cases, j which never fail to be apparent, the j tenure of oflico of a member of tlie Gen eral Assembly should never be under two years at least. Tho evils of frequent elections are seen in their tendency to foster demagoguism and dcvclopo a spirit of selfish ambition. The aspirant, actuated by these princi ’ pies, docs not consider the good of his constituency so much as his own nggran- j dizement. His motives nro not patriotic, and whether the interests of the county tie ctliciently represented or not, he re- i gards only his own promotion, and the removal of tho obstructions in his path to j it. Discontent and dissatisfaction are excited among the people, and a worthy representative may be victimized to make wny for another far less competent. The extent and intensity of the contests for place and power will be in due proportion ! to their frequency. It is the conceded ! privilege of every freeman to seek of- j fiee, from the lowest to the highest, but | | this consideration should be secondary j to tlic interests of the country. The evils of frequent elections are manifest agaiu, in their pernicious influ ences upon the people. Look at the rioting, strife and bloodshed around tho ballot-box in our larger cities, end even in the rural districts of the country. They have become their inseparable con enmitants now-u days. Why is it that good citizens frequently forego the exer cise of the highest privilege of a freeman, rather than jeopardize life in the hazard ous venture ! Let the advocates of the bill in question, who would unwittingly hove such scenes enacted every successive year, answer. Tho inestimable light ot suffrage is appreciated by some only be causo they revel iu tho consciousness of a temporary importance ; in enjoying the attentions of the sycophantic (?) candi date for promotion, and finally in selling his vole to the highest ladder. The passage of the bill would please this class particu larly well. It would bo ditlicull to make | the intervals between elections too short for them. GEOIIUIA LEGISLATURE. SENATE. On tho 12th convened, and among others the following new bills wore intro duced : Mr. Hall, of Meriwether: A hill to in crease the amount of articles exempt from levy and sale. Mr Allred: A hill to give a lien to stone-cutters and murblo cutters on their labor. Also, A bill to provide for tho volun tary enslavement of free persons of color j at certain ages. Mr. Miller, of Richmond : A bill to regulate (he testimony of Attorneys nt Law, so as to prevent their disclosing confidential communications. Mr. Hill, of Troup: ,\ bill to regulate i the issuing of marriage licenses, so as to | require the ordinary to have tho consent | of parents or guardians before issuing , licenses for marriage to minors, i On motion 160 copies of Mr. Hill’s j bill were ordered to be printed. A resolution was introduced by Mr. j Riley, of Lumpkin, instructing our Ben | utors and Representatives in Congress, | to use their infiueneo to continue the | Dahlonega Uratich Mint, ami procure the I usual appropriations therefor. UOCSK—BILLS PASSED. To authorize Judges of the Superior j Courts to order refreshments to special and petit juries, iu certain cases, and to draw his warrant ou th county treasury for the payment of the etuio. To give to endorsers the control of judgments paid by them to indemnify themselves out of the property of their principals. To admit iu evidence certified copies of plats and grants, without nccouuting lor the loss of tho orientals, in actions of ejectment The Judiciary Committee reported back the bill prescribing the fees of Attorney and Bohcitor General*, and advised its passage. On a motion of indefinite postponement the bill was lost. The bill to allow Attorney nnd Solic tor Generals $2,000 aud dispoao of fines and forfeitures, was taken up oil the third reading, ami after the ottering of several amendments, was lost on (lie question of indefinite postponement. ♦ •lolin qului) Adams on Editor). In July, 1822, a plan for au indepen dent newspaper was proposed to John tjuiucy Adams, by some members of Congress, ami the necessity of such a ’ paper was urged upon him with great ear nestness. lie replied: “Au independent | newspaper is very necessary to make i truth known to the people; but an edi tor really independent must have a heart . of oak, nerves of iron, and a soul of nda- I munt to carry it through. His first at. ! I tempt will bring a hornet's nest about ; his head, and, if they do not sting him , to death or to blindness, he will have to j pursue his march with them continually 1 swarming over him, and be beset on all I ’ sides with obloquy and slander.” TELBG R-A-miO. ♦ ILLKiiHM'HLU TO run DAILY SL.X. AI aim ni a Legislature. Montoomkuy, Ala., Nov. M, 1839. Tho Legislature was organized to-dny. The following gentlemen nrr elected officers: /‘resident of the Senate —John D. Rather, of Morgan. Secretary of the Senate —M. Taul, of Tullndega. Speaker of the House —A. 11. Meek, of Mobile. Clerk of thr House —Albert Klinore, of Montgomery. New Orleans Cotton Market. New Orleans, Nov. 12, 1839. .Sales of Cotton to-day 3,000 holes. Prices easier, but quotations unchanged Freights on Cotton to Liverpool 9-10. Mobile Cotton Market. Mobile, Nov. 12, 1859 There was an improved demand for j Cotton to-day, and tho sales reached i 1,000 h i es. Middlings 10;; cents. Tho ; : market closed firm. ♦ Tlie Harper's Ferry Trouble*— Trial of Cook. Charlestown, Vu., Wednesday, Nov. I 9. 1859. The trial of Cook commenced yester- 1 dny, and the court room was crowded. | Gov. Willard and Mr. Crowley, brothers- j in-law of the prisoner, were seated beside | him. He pleaded guilty to all tho counts : in tho indictment, except that of treason. I The prisoner was well dressed, firm, and dignified. The demurrer to tho treason count was argued and overruled by tho Court. Tho Jury were then sworn, nnd the same questions put to them as In Brown’s case. Mr. Green, for the prisoner, admitted ; the fact of a conspiracy witli the slaves ] to rebel, which was punishable with death or imprisonment for life. Mr. Hunter then rose and read the confession of Cook as written by himfclf. There were 25 foolscap pages of it. Noth ing new was decided by it, except that be implicates Fred. Douglass, and Dr. Howe of Boston. Tlic coulegion will be putilisheil in pamphlet form for the benefit of Samuel (!. Young, who was wounded at Harp er’s Ferry. To-ilay was spent in taking testimony and opening the nrgutneut for the State. The public feeling against Cook is ; stronger than against any of the other ; prisoners, lie is regarded as having | been a spy for tho insurrectionists, j I Strong efforts will he made by Gov. Wil lard to save his life. Valuable as a Condenser. A man who does not claim to be a | judge of .swine, rays: “Last spring 1 j | bought a little pig from a drove, nnd he | ! was good for eating hut would not grow j much Ho got so after a week or two, j i that lie would eat a large bucket full at a I time, and then, like Oliver Twist, called for more. Well, one morning 1 carried j out a water bucket full of dough, and j alter he had swallowed it all, I picked up j the pig and put him in the same bucket L i I lmd fed it from, anti the little cuss didn't ’ half Jill it.” .. A Jury’ Voting Tliunks to the Law yers, A couple of llostou lawyers went down j to lielfast, Me., says the I'ortland Adver tiser, to try a ease during the lute term | of the Supreme Court, and tho members ; of the jury were so impressed with their I eloquence that they held a meeting and | passed a resolution thanking them for the | able manner in which they had presented j, the case, and tho sound law displayed. NEW JEWELRY STORE! zjHk Messrs. \V OLF AAyV ‘“k” ph'H-ur— In ■ • Jym informing the citi-QEVSaSSsQgBSSfeffi VGA zens of Coliimbut, ami vicinity . hat 1 gBKEbr they liavh opcniMl a JNWKLRYBTOHK north of Dr. Ware’s Drujr Store wheru j they will keep on hand a nouii assortment of first class Jewelry, such ns fine I GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, CHAINS, SPECTACLES, I’INS, RINGS, 11 ROACHES, LOCKETS, SEALS, STUDS, EAR DROPS, : Collar and Sleeve Buttons. Gold Pens, Ac. Also, Clocks and Plated Ware. One of the firm will give his particular atten tion to tho repairing of Watches. Clocks aud ; Jewelry, an l his long experience in that business enables him to warrant his work to give entire 1 satisfaction. Purchasers are iuvited to call and examine our goods, as w<* taiie pleasure in showing them. J Cotunibua. Ga., Oct. *29-0m Om JEi\ REICH, Mld lit; 11 A N T TA 1 LO li, HAS just returned from the North, and . respectfully calls the attention ot his N S| ft lends and customerH, as well ns the pub- (yj lie in general, to the large stock of Goods JUL I he is reoeiviug every da v, consisting of every kiud I of Cloth, Gassiuiores. Yeetlnga of every descrip tion, etc., etc. lie is als i fully prepared to make to order every kind of Clothing after the latest *t.\ le. at the shortest possible notice, at a very low | price for e ndi I|"AI1 kinds of cutting done after the latest | style. Gallon K. ItEUTI, Tailor, i K'b Broad st.. two doors above Hank if Uoluinbus. September T. 1869 3m G. T. WILLIAMS’ PIIOTOGUAiiI, AM BItOTYPE AM)— stureoscoiio Picture Gallery, No. i” West Side Broad street, (up-stairs,) OOIiUM BUS, OKOHGIA. 1 WOULD respectfully call tlio attention of tiie citizens of Muscogee and surronuditig coun ties t< the above style of Pictures, which are the Most Perfect and Durable Likeness THAT CAN DR TAKEN. Persons visiting Picture Uulleru will phase - me a call, whether wanting Pictures or not. und I will be pleased to allow them my collect ion of l’hot graph, Ambrotype and stereoscope i'ic , tures, plum and coKue.l. My prices of Colored Aiubrotypes, put in neat cases, from Fifty Gents to any price wauling. Photograph & Stereoscope Pictures. Plain and Colored, at less prlct* tlnm can be j obtained elsewhere iu the city. I would particularly inform the people that I give entire satisfaction or no charge * I hops by a close attention to business to C"U tin tie to merit th# patronage of the country. Oct. V“tn U. T. WILLIAMS. 3D XT AS j. h. danTel & CO. Air ILL be obliged to thos* indebted to tin m by t f IIOtA or pell aecouut. for CiOtKiN purcliased prior to the present year, if they will coins for ward and settle the same. Parties uotitied as above, failing to comply with our rsqitct on or before the first day of Jan uary next, may expect to find their claims In tiie bauds of au officer, as we aro coia/x/fet/ to 1 hat* money. J. 11. DAM PL A U)„ Get No, 123 Hit nd -1r t PIANO Foil SALE. (\NE fine new Piano, fir J very low. at No 40 Broad st. 1 Apply soon to * W V V Sept 14 ts JKKKKKBON A HAMILTON* | FOli KALK, \LAKGK. line Family UOH3K. getitle/iV and reliable for any business. ForArFy \ further particultis apply to Nov. ft-7t ’ 8. OGLKTHHC. fiKMINK PURUYIAX AND MEXICAN OUANO, IN SACKS nmt UAUKKL9, for mil. low nt th, ! I the Office of the HOCK ISLAND PAPER MILLS. 1 Columbus, Jan 21-ts 1860! (■'l RISK'S ALMAN AC for 10 for Mlv I y T CllArviN A JOIIN4ON. MFSS PORK t I i I DBLS. for Mle by JOU K. BARNARD A 00. announcements. For Sheriff. We are requested to announce tlio name “f JOHN HAZLETON ns a candidate tor Sheriff I of Muscogee county, with F. M. brooks ns his 1 Deputy, at the ensuing election in January next. For Mayor. We are authorized io announce WM. PERKY as a candidate for Mayor nt the ensuing rnuni ; eipid election. Sept. 20-ts For Marshal. We are authorized to announce JAMES M. HUGHES ns a candidate for re-election to the [ office of Marshal of Columbus. Election second t 1 Saturday In December next. For Deputy Marshal. We arc authorized to announce M. G. WAT SON ns a candidate for Deputy Mur-dud of the city nt the ensiling election. li. T. SIMONS announces himself a candidate i for Deputy Marshal, at the election on the second Saturday in December next. Wo are authorized to announce GEORGE A. IIUCKEBA ns a candidate for Deputy Mar - slial nt the election in December next. The friends of WILLIAM It. JONES an nounce him ns a candidate for Deputy Marshal, at the ensuing municipal election. MANY VOTERS. Mr O. A. FIELDS is recommended to tlie citizens of Columbus us a suitable candidate for Deputy Marshal, at the election in December j J next, by his FRIENDS, j For Clerk of Council. Wo arc lUlthoii/.td to announce E. U. MUS i QROVE a* a candidate forCleik of tho City Coun- j j til of Colunibtu. Election second Saturday in ; I betonjber uext. We are authorized to aanouaco JOHN LLOYD as a candidate for Cleik of Council at the ensuing j municipal election. For Clerk of Inferior Court. We aro authorized to announce GEORGE I. i LLOYD as a candidate fur Clerk ol the Inferior Court. Election that Monday iu January next. SPECIAL XOi ICES. Dny Boarders. — Mrs. THOK. KORItES | TEH will accommodate a few gentlemen as j , Day Boarders. Residence, next floor to tiie , ’ Presbyterian Church. Terms moderate. October 28. ts Day Boarders. Mrs. JOHN SMITH is prepared to accommodate a few gentlemen as Day Hoarders. Her residence is on the corner i of Jackson nnd Bryan streets. Oct. 20—ts Dailies and Gentlemen—ls you wiih to i have your watches nicely fixed and put in good \ running order, you must go to the SWINGING CLOCK, No. 81 Broad street. Sept.2B-6w. ‘ llryaii’s Tasteless Vermifuge.— | Toll the bell for pretty Nell, All tho household’s pride, £he died, they say, of worms the prey, Although with med’ciite plied, ’Twas Jalap, Mercury, ar.d gambeoge That helped her to her doom ; But Bryan’s Tasteless Vormifugo Saves thousands from the tomlj. Put up in bottles. Price twenty-five cents. j Dr. McClinfoek’s Pectoral Syrup.— i Are your lungs weak ? Does a long breath give ; you pain ? Have you a hacking cough? Do you ‘ ! expectorate hard, tough matter? Aro you wasted j ! with night sweats and want t sleep? If to. here j !is your remedy. It will unquestionably sare you. j | Price sl. Nov. 7-1 m • ♦- Dr. McC'liiitock’d Cold nl Cough Dllxt tare.—This great family medicine was first | introduced by Dr. McClintoek when Dean of the j Philadelphia College of Medicine. The entire pro | fcasion approve it; and it is guaranteed to cure | an ordinary cold or cough, catarrh,influenza, Ac., j i with absolute certainty and u degree of rapidity ‘ i that will agroably astonish the patient. Price 25c. I - Dr. McC 1 iij to*k’s Asthma He*niedy. Within a week after commencing with this inedi • cine. Asthmatic sufferer will be able to speak with out wheezing, breathe witout distress, and lie down without a sense of suffocation; aud the amendment j j will go on till perfect restoration is effected. It ; j relieves whooping cough of its worst symptoms, , ; iiml curtails the perod of tho disease. Price 50c Dr. fflcClintocK’* Family Medicines and Brys n’s Tasteless Vermifuge For sab* in Columbus, Geoigia, by URQUIIART A CHAPMAN, Nov. 7-ly JOHN W. BItOOKS. j To the Physicians of the Southern States : Wolfe's Genuine Cognac Brandy. Wolfe’s Genuine Port Wine. Wolfe's Gennine Madeira Wine. Wolfe’s Genuine Sherry Wine. j Ia now supplying the trade with pure Cognac Brandy, iu bottles, both for medicul and private use. The immense success that lias crowned my I efforts to place a pure Gin within the reach of all, under tho name of Aromatic Bchiedum Schnapps, and to drive out of the market the pernicious com pounds sold as (Jin throughout the country, led mnny leading druggists, apothecaries and medical men, lor Some y ears past, to solicit me to pursue the same course in regard to (he article f Brandy. 1 should have complied with these requests from all quarters long ago, but was deterred from it by th<-fact, that owing to the exhorbitant prices cf Brandy in France, consequent upon (be shortness of the grape crop for some years, (lu re was no chalice of my being able to inp( i t the choicest Brandy, bottle it and Hell it at moderate prices. Foi tunatcly for me, tliegrapecrop for the last and previous year (and the prospect for this) was abundant, ar.d prices of Brandy have fallen to the standard of ten years ago. The duty on Brandy ii Hi to seventy per cent lower, and 1 have now inado arrangement* with four Brandy exporters in France, of the highest repute, and am regularly receiving consignments of the best Cognac Brandy, I which 1 urn bottling and selling as Wolfe's Genu ine Cognac Brandy. 1 guarantee, with my seal, labels und vrtifleatea, the Brandy so bottled by me, a** the pure, unadulterated article, aud it will be found, when used as n medicine, h beverage, or a cordial, healthful and invigorating. It lias been a matter of universal complaint, that u bottle of pure, uumlxt and French Brandy, was very dilticult to obtain, and the purchaser, nine times in ten, wrus dt* elved with a vile manufactured imitatiou. Os all descriptions ot ardent spirits. Brandy , from its high j rice, Ims been the one article that mixers ami seller $ havo turned their attention to, and millions of gallons of the so-culled French Brandy have been scattered annually through (belaud, and have been the primary cause of murders, sui cides, cruelties aud crimes, and have rant thou- H.iuds to au early grave, sell-destroyers, from de . lirlutn tremens, mania-a petit and horrors, names I unknown, until unprincipled men began to make mad letting compounds aud sell it as the pure French Brandy. Tho virturvs of pure French Bran ‘y tired not be told by me. They are known throughout the world as a medicine or mild stimulant. It Is, as the French nation poetically call it * Kau de la vie,” tho water of Hlo But this opplbsto It only When pure aud unadulterated. Manufactured with the fearful ingredient* that makeaifood imitaih n, it becomes a death drink to innocent tens of thou i **ud* of our race. To remedy a fearful evil. 1 I have commenced importing Brandy, battling It, , aud uihng it as Wolio's Genuine Coguar ltrau ■ d.v.” I utu dally irewhlng orders from thediug ; gists aud apothecaries in all parts of th I'nhn, to | sell it tor medical purposes. I DOLPHO WOLFF, No. 22 lleaver struct. New York. Agents in New Orleans : F J. Hurt, A Cos., A D j Giieti A Cos., J. T. Moore A Cos. novuwidlm ♦ SUr- Persons in want of Bacon would do woll to 1 call on Kagland * llircb, as they nre receiving I largo lots on con sign nient.au and selling at lhelow •st market rates. 8e advertisement in another | column. spatiil advertisement of Dr. tUxfokO’s Livin > Ixvmorator in anothercolnrun iuh22l> KRROftRNU OIL. / 1 KN'l’lNF Whit* Kerosene OH. j rlcr $1 CO per VI gallon, cash. For sale by Nov ii-ts riUfUIIAKT A CHAPMAN. II t RNINU FLUID ! VT $1 (Hi per gallon, for tala by Novd-tr I)UART g CHAPMAN WIIITB POTASH I? >R sale In auy quantity by N ivi-tr OiGfUHAiiT a einpvf.w. LARD OIL—ICK PHF.SKKD. J UST Received by VIV ts ITWQtJH \* T A rII \pm a\ FLOI li : FLOUR ! •)( it \ ®DLJL L'p-Country Flour, a fluo article ‘pWUFJust received ou consignment. Alar ciiauta are invited to call and examine It. Nov. 8-2 v lIAKKI9ON A PITTi. I BANK OF COIjTTMBTJS. CtmHtion of the Hank of Calumbut (CUumlut, tin ,) end Agendct, Octal-r ‘Jk. IK ‘.i. A1 CAU.lt> FOR HY TIIE I-ItCTI.AMATION OF THE GOVERN B, OCT 28, 18,"J. ASSETS. LIABILITIES. j Norlliorn Exchange, maturing $l4O, 18117 Capital Stork J'? UillsPtoC’iliiml L ii*. Good.. 044,067 01 V,' rCU ,? oonlt- ai Po'latnl 2,200 40 UupnaUnni -Mi.oß, .1 I; _ 50 31 947,223 71 Duo other Banks ana Agents 1; 2 4i Runt Valuta •••••’• 10.282 84 Suspetlm Arcimut.,-; ; “2 L ’° j Accua-it 8,145 98 llMurvi and Knud Lctonirtiig lo Him kluj.l inLHr. Via. A i.ciit, 8081230 oin prl >r t > Incirapr of apilul 1C,£30 2-4 . . 18$* divw™!i. ci.m,i „ Specie, (bona fair properly of „ , ‘*>#• _A!__ tl>l M*nk £47,500 30—292 686 £3 $1,038,212 110 1 $1,(38.212 20 Directors. J. Kxnis* Wm. n. Young, C. C. Cody, J. F. Bozeman, L. T. Downing, Jno. McGoran, J. P. Illobu, J- N. Baknktt. Stockholders. SHARES. SHAKES.'| SHAKE.*. Atkins, Joseph A <5 DeWitt, A. II 10 Pruden, J. S. (trustee) 2U Atkins, Julin D 45 Daniel. J. T 10 porter A Cos. W. Q 20 Adams, 1> 30 Dexter, C. N 5 Porter, W O 20 Appier. J. K. (trustee) 10 Dexter. K. A 10 Pease, John \V ii Avery', M 11 10 Knnis. .Tames 40 Puullin, L 10 llozeman, J. V 30 Freeman, sr. Win 25 Peck, Ira 10 Harnett, J. N 20 ilunby, It. M 30; Pemberton, Ann E 0 Harnett, M in 30 Ounby, It. M. (trustee) 501 Prescott, A 30 Harnett, W. E is Gardner, Colin 30 Kankin. Win 150 Hrooks, II W 35 ‘(Jordon, A. C 30 Rainey, P G 5 Hoynton, Willard 30 Griffin. Daniel 50 Rood. A. P. 50 llt-tni*, C. F 30 Gunn.J.McK 20 Raweon W. A ISO liethnne, John 10 Hudson, John F 20 iKuwson, E- E 50 Bronson, Silas 175 H itcher. S. J 30 Stewart, Theoph 10 | Drown, John \V ti-s Howard, K.O 15 Sinclair, George 20 Bogart, Harriot 20 Hancock, A 15 S domon S. I< 80 Black mar, jr. A. 0 10 Hazleton, P 30 Sharon, Henrietta 30 Buchaunou, James 20 Hollister, Roh*t (trustee) 12 Soutter.J.T 70 | Bivins, James M 5 Hunter. A 20 Strupper, 1. (■ 50 Brown, Thomas A 15 Illges, J. 1* 120 Spencer. Perry 10 j Hussey, N. J 25 Kelsey. Geo. I! 50 Simmons. 11. K 5 IJrow'ue. J. Rhodes 50 Kay. Jesse B 25 Threwitta. T. P. F 10 Barnard, K 10 f.aney. C.I) 15 Taylor, 11. K 30 Burnett, B F 2*’ Dowry K. II ‘25 Tuttle. George 11 10 Bradley, Edmund 30 beavitt, n. 8 25 Thompson, George 1! 30 Cody, C. C 30 McNeil. .1. A 30 Vau noose. A 20 Chapman, Jas. A 5u McGougli. John 100 \Vo<d, W. T 30 Cook. J. C ( Eufaulu) s McAllister, W .! 10 Wood A Cos., Wm 15 Cuslunati, 0. T 0 McAllister, W. J.(trustee) 20 Woods A Gardner 30 Ctuwin, Samuel 150 McKondrce. J. .J 10 Woods, C. H 25 Casain, Samuel, (tr.) 18 McGehee. A C 20 Wynne, T. K 8 Cassiu, Mary 10 Matthews, Thos 15 Wright. Isaac M SO Cassln, Eliza 10 Markham. Clias It* Wiley. Leroy M 800 Cassiu, Atia 10 Merry, Eliza C 5 Wells Benj 10 Conant, F. J. (trustee) 12 Mehin & Berry 150 Widgccn. Isaac 100 Cat-hart, O. B 100 Munn. John S Winter J 8. (trustee) 10 ; Cotton, Jas. h 20 Moses, I. J 50 Wimberly. Jas. L 10 ; Conant, F. J 13 Middlebrook. II *27 Watson R. H 10 i Cowdry, L. L 5 Morris, Joslah 25 Watson. R. It (trustee) 10 Castleberry, Win *2O Mathet-on. A. 8 (trustee) 10 Wakefield, O. W 10 Deblols, N. J 60 Myers. Robert 6 Young, Caroline *2O Dehlois, N. J. (trustee) 5 Orman. Thos 10 Young. W. If .68G Dunliam, J. L 0( Pratt & McKenzie 50 Youngs, jr.. U. (timtte) 20 Dunham, J. L. (trustee) 8 Pennistou. A. J. (trustee) 2* Downing. L. T ICO Pratt, Chas 2( 5,000 Downing, L. T. (trustee) 3 STATE OF GEORGIA, I Personally appeared W. 11. Young, President, and D. Adams. Cashier, of the Muscogee County. ) Bank of Columbus, and made oath that the above statement is just and tue to tho best of their knowledge and belief, and that the Punk of which they are officers, lias not, by itself, its officers, or Agents, in any particular, sin cc their lost return und<r catli. violated tlieprovi i ions of an act. passed December 22d. 1857. entitled “ an net to provide against the forfeiture ot* the ! several Bank Charters in this State, on account of non specie pay ment. for a given time ‘’nnd for oilier l purposes therein named. W. 11. YOUNG, President, 1 Sworn to and subscribed before me this 14tli Oct., 1859. ) D. ADAMS. Cashier. Jno. J. McKendrex, J. I. C. j Nov. 14-lt Daily Times anti Enquirer nnd Corner Stone copy one time New and Cheap Guns! 4 CIIGICK assortment of fine Gnns direct from England, made to my order and cheaper than were ever offered in this market. Call and boo them. JOHN l\ MURRAY, Gunsmith. Nov 15 ts. HOGS! IIOGS S rpilElU: will hi* found at Wilin'? 1 Old Pen. plenty of fine Meat JBJIjA Hogs, and of any size to suit rnirrhas- 1L ItCS? ers. Call early if von with to get bargains Nov 15-2 t. * C.G. BIZE. BROAD STREET HOUSE, ESPECIALLY FOR PLANTERS, X3y 3P*. TVE. Boynton, OVER CORNER STORES Occupied by E. Barnard & Cos., COLUMBUS, A. Nov. 14, 1559. 2m STATUTES AND FORMS. \ COPIES Cobh’s Statutes ami Forms just j 11;’ / received and for sale, fur aish only , by Nov. 14. CIIAFFIN JOHNSON. FOUND, OinfJ AT 11,0 I>EIIRY HOUSE, which the 1 O 1 • '* ’ owner can got by paying for this ad • vertisement and applying to Nov. 12-ts BASS & PERRY. KEW AND RARE FLOWERS AND PLANTS! DEODAR Cedars, Bilsatu and w M ~. Silver Firs, S.vedish Junipers, Japonicas, Chinese Azalias. Ilelio* ‘-‘a-’ tropes, Geraniums, Japan Lillies. kt Crocus, Hyaoiutbs and Double Ti:-\jlrT: \ lip Roots, just received and f.ir sale nt JOHN LEE’S SEED STORK, Nov. 12. No. 16 Broad street. RAILROAD ELECTION! IN aeorUanee with a resolution ol Council passed at the last meeting, I hereby order that an election h* held at the Court House on , SATURDAY, the 19tli iust. for the purpose of and termining whether the City Council shall mb* ; scribe to the capital stock of the Columbus and LuGrange Rail Road Company in terms of the resolution. F. G. WILKINS. ROT. 12-Ms Mayor. Enquirer and Times phase copy until election. BACHLE & BRASSILL HAVE just received some fine Pickled BELL PEPPERS, so sale by the gallon; some fine j HAMS, CHEESE. BUTTER, Peach Bloom I‘OTA ‘ TOES, CBANBKItBIES, ami a general assort | metit of GKOCEBIES FOR FAMILY USE. They are also prepared in their Eating Department to serve u;> M ah to suit the tastes of nil at the shortest notice. no 12-1 m ROBERT’S COLIC MIXTURE. VPAI’TKD to all ages, especially to INFANTS. Dr. Robert’s Colic .Mixture in a never failing remedy in all cases, whether depending upon Wind, Constipation, or Spasm of the Bowels. In • loses graduated according to the age of the child, as directed on the bottle,) it gives’ instant relief to pain, procures healthy and refreshing slumber, and at the same time, regulates the bowels. No I Nurse pr Mother, having the care of a young : Child, should be without it. Its cost in a mere trille compared with the health and safety of the child, and the relief and comfort its use injures to an anxious household. For sale bv R. A. WARE & SON, Nov ld-tt 74 Broad street. PLUMBING I PLUMBING! MARBLE Slab*, Marble Wash Brslds, and Plumbers Material of all kinds on hand Houses fitted up with COLD and HOT WATER ! at short uotice and on reasonable terms. 1). a. THOMPSON & CO., Nov. 11-1 m No 14'! Broad street. Times and Enquirer copy one uiouth. TO DE.NTISTv. TXT® offer one •if Chevalier’s finest and host f? finished OPERATING CASKS, ail complete and in perfect order, for $125, being much below the original cost. Nov. 9-2 v PEMBERTON A CARTER. TO TilK LADIES ! I>KCKIYED this day a beautiful selection of V JAPOMCAB, CHINESE AZALIAS, GERA NIUMS, ROSIER. Ac., Ac Call early or you will ’ be toe late to get the choicest Flowers For sale by It. A. WARE A SON, So** 9. No 74 Bread „t. MU G STOKE IN El FAI LA FOlt SALE. r |AHE undersign* and wishing to close out. nro A. oih ring a rare indue* limit to any one wish- I lug to engage in the Drug Business. For furtht r ! particular* apply to Kohert A. Fleming or Janus M. Bus-rd. Kufaula, Alabama. Nov 9-tlt COWAN A FLEMING. NEW FAMILY Cxroceiy S tor©! r undersigned beg leave to Inform tliecitl* l *< us ol Columbus and surrounding country, that they have opened at Jefferson a liutniltou’s •* i ner. opposite and west ol the Muir gee Iron orks, on- of the most complete t ck of FAMILY GROCERIES —and STAPLE XSK.Y GOODS t'l lw found in tho city. Mow will lw found a Irtll c.l.li'iiui- ( f wbat w have on hand. mldt tiene to which will bo utudu a* (Hue. setest'it* Ac will admit: f'Uaai-i it all kinds) Coffee, 111., aud Java; Molasses, Haeon, Lam Yesst. Powders, Pods, bail ralu. Hal mala. Potash, ludltio. Un.lunl Malibu l’leklss, Harlots*, Vliieuur Hie, “>> llu. kwhrnt. Sweet „ nil Meh Potnton, Ohreue, Hope and Twine, Hall. Candle , enulf, I‘urc Perl Htarrh. Hnnp. Hide., Pin,’ Tea-, Hal.ln., Nut. I.f all kind.. Marker*!. Wblt. Kish. ltlMckln it nOil Hlaektoir Broshe*. KlnaCh.wllia and rm kin. Tobacco, CUant, CsiullM. OutipiiWdor, Hlrot anil Cap., liar brail, j Hu oar lluckete. Wat.r lluckrta, cr dar and pfor ; j Tuba, Ittooms, (iu.brn anil Country better, *:<*•. Chli-krna, M.al. Klour, Hoinkul Bn f, Nrw York Cinder Hants, Corea Dlpprra, Hiring anti hartil Onions, Helve*. ban,p Oil, I'atrnt Wash Huirda, Mutton Whip., piper. Coin ami Fodder, Tin W are. Yankee Ni,t|,,n.4c. *#- Ca.lt paid fur Country I’nalocr, or taken In exchange for Out and. J. J. BitADKItliD, Nor. (MStr W. B. SANDFOKD. 1 KTE'W STORES AND New Goods! UNDER THE NEW HOTEL, (IN 11ANKIN ? S BUILDING,) IGG and IGB Broad St., Columbus, Ga CODY, FLEIYMNG & SWIFT, At No. 1(>0 Broad St., 4 RK now receiving a splendid stock of Staple aud Fancy Dry Goods, suitt.d to the FALL AND WINTER TRADE. LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, SILK GOODS; A fine lot of Luces and Trimmings for dmtses* Sheetings. Linens*. Flannels, and Household Goods of every description ; Domestics, Kerseys and Blankets; A large stock of Hats, Cops, Boots and Shoes. A fine assortment of SHOES for Ladies’ wear. We would call the attention of Plantera to our j large supply of NEGRO SHOES, which Wt will sol! at very low pricts. Our stock will be complete anil open* and in a day or two, and will contain everything usually kept in a well aborted Dry Goods Storo, and fchqll be sold at tho lowest market rates. AT NEXT 1)0011, No. 168, WE KEEI* A LARGE SUPPLY UP GI!UC:.KI!i.KS OF EVERY KIN U. Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Salt, Soup aud Candles; Tobacco, Cigars, Nails. Bagging, Rope ui and Bin o r; Cheese, Fish, Pickles, Ac., Ac.; Brandies, AYiues, and Liquors generally. Also Crockery aud Glass Ware, Hatliwi.n aud Saddles. All of which is offered at the lowest market prices. CODY, FLEMING & SWIFT. Columbus. Gu . Supt. 2S. 1859 FOR SALE AM) KJirVf. FOR SALE Oil RENT, * DKSIKAUMO Residence on the tor- , , 1 k. ner of Jackrou and Baldwin streets, cuutaining four good coiuftirtable rucinhj jSlMlfl. and all out houst-a in excellent condition; good water, aud in au excellent neigh Lot hot cl. l*os session given immediately. Apply t the sub scriber, or at his new bakery coi uur of Ogiethorpe and Crawford streets Nov, l-ts W. RYN s:i! • FOR snii f IMIK largo and cou<modi>u two stoiy . , X Building on Front stieet. lias been pulfjjjn occupied for the liißtHX years us a Board % ing House, and lias done a hue businees. The house contains eleven rooms, thoroughly renova ted, with all necessary out-housei*, and will lent now for lour bund ed doltais. Thete are two lower ra ms that can be used as Stores. For burn apply *c the premises t*> Mr ELLEN HOW ARIL or Oct. 24-1 iu JullN HOWARD WHO WANTS TO Bl Y AIIoUoE AND LOT —The House Is . . nearly mw; coutuins six coiulbrta- kilun hie risuna w ith four fire plaees. On ‘lie lotiULlU there is will of good water, a kitchen, smoke house, Ac. 1 oiler to sell the above at a l.#w price on tho following terms: Oue-third cash,oue third in one year, and the other thild in two years. For further particulars call at the Diug Store of J. A. Whiteside A Cos. O. t. lU-tf JAMKHA WIimiSlDE. FOR SALE, 4 comfortable Keeidpure in a Ut• , sirable part of the city. Apply to Oct. lo—ts f. vvn hki.m iiii a Desirable Uesideuee lor Hale. ‘pHK.ubacrlbiToßiTa f..r alu lnr real- . . X di'UCt'in tbo city if Culumbua, ,itna- W li'ii uit Trntt;i itrut.bctnim tt. Clair amiJLXj. CriiwfuiU at it It t>. ‘I bn lot I’oti taitiK half an ante, mid Ini,ou li a.l Willing itb aix ni iiia. On tin pretnim. In a tloublc kltib.u, servunts’ stable, cart iage house, gulden, cow lot,and a w* II of giK(l water. For terms and price upply on the premises. BAR all A. VINboN. fiept fin her 9,1859. ts b’ O HUEkVJ’i TDK commodious Luting House known . Xas the OKM, under Jobss’ Building, will he rented low to a good b riant. Ai J l*y tw JOHN A JON Eh, or JAMES WALK, April IK-tf at Hurt A Ware’s. • mULDIfiG LOTH. Hale, ill the Town of Girard. Ala.. . . X three hatidsoine Lota. Sion. 7, H uud Wplff I four acres each, adjoining each othei .JIIXJiL Ou olio of said Lts, No. 18, there is a hut snrinit of water. * Apply to W. K.HARRlS,agent.Culunil-us.Ga., or W (’. Vi ING K, owtu*r, Voug* Ru*ii*el ICo., Alu. August 26, IMSB-tf IMPORTANT sale My lIAHUISOAi 4 PITTS. I’lll) mo.t conv.aiiiiit, ibu Iti"t tiloaritit ami Iwautl. A ,''U. .’ v lul, a. W. If a. Highly Impritmit ib Kt-.iilfttri. in tb. City nftiulmn J. bu., 1. utl.ri and for .a I. by tl p uij ilnr.iumd. a„,| m nit.it | i. f lllv, I, „„Tb. I ygzsnr! ” ,h> *’• “” .in KiHci i I 1 1.. i).\ Yin Beet in her nest The property will. I howevpr, be disposed ol before that time to the nisi Wilder who may r**wch the minlinutii prh* flsiMj upou it, below w bhh it will not la* sold until j V H "i . Tuesday in liccetnber next, when •he higher bid Will be taken. The miderelgnad I will cheerfully show the piemises to any desiring lu imrrlia.i’ j Tiinn. caah.or ito.il l.attkabl. note, at tw.l.v tiiontli* .tearing interest. *#- If ili..lrab | o ti. thu imrrba.fr a .plrndlil lot ’ • I*AHLOK I'UKNtTUI.K ill 1.0 .|,l with tbo rwtiiliincr,. tt ltftt.it tfrnu tb u. no tr met v .tth elsewhere. Var (artlter pirtmiUta nynij t Oct. ll!-tf UAKHIHON A PITTI*. TO THE LADIES AND THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL! NEW AND FASHIONABLE MILLINERY AND AMssjeoiS! 108 ja§l|ho 108 s “'- 108 log - ♦ I take leave to inform the Ladies of Columbus, Ga., aud its vicinity, as also the public in general, that I have now complete in Store, one of the Handsomest and most Fashiona ble assortments of FRENCH FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY A N 1) I) i * ess Goo cl s FOR LADIES’ WEAR, consisting of all the newest style of BONNETS AND HATS, for young and old, for large and small, of Velvet, Silk, Straw, Plush, Felt, &e.; as also the larg est variety of the best BONNET RIBBONS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, HEAD-DRESSES, CAPS, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, &c. THE DRESS GOODS! Such os Silks, Merinoes, Cash meres ami DeLaines, can’t be surpassed, either in style, variety or price, as also the Velvet and Cloth Cloaks, MANTILLAS, TALMAS AND SHAWLS. A most select assortment of real Valenciennes and Point Laee Sets and Embroideries are kept; in fact, my stock is by far superior in quality and quantity than ever kept before by me. To avoid any misunderstanding, L shall sell only for NET CASH. But will say, that never before has I been offered such an elegant and fashionable assortment in this market, at such low prices as 1 am determ ined to sell at during this season! All those Avho wish to buy good ! and cheap Goods are requested to j give me a call before purchasing else where, as 1 know I can please the ! most fastidious. Respectfully, MRS. DESSAU, No. 108 Broad street. A most extensive assortment of CORSETS, from the best French and New York manufacturers, are always kept to fit all sizes; as also a large variety of FURS, such as Capes, Pelerines and Cuffs. The Dressmaking Department Will he carried on as heretofore, by Miss BROWN & Mrs. DESSAU. Orders punctually attended to. Columbus, Nov. 1. 2m wants! “ WASTED, t SITL AIION tta DOOK-KEEI’ER, by a son -2\ tli-uiMi of ctiDaidiTHklr txptiriiLce. Would u -t object to a aituatlon in tbu country. AddreM A It, caro Hun OQlco. Hoy. 11—ts WASTED, I t int | StUKGLK BLOCKS, ftofquare not leaa I I I\l\J that! a foot.) dolirmii iti Ooluutbua, for which a fair juico in caub will be alvi n. Atitdy to Oct.lA-tf JOStI'II . WYNN. WANTED, R I C,,n1)8 “ f (food I’INK WOOD at tho llm *'•* DUO Mills. CLEMONS 4 CO. Hopt.'Aß,lS6t. PINK WOOD wanted: Tlll'i KA',II,K MANUt’ACTUHING COMPANY 1 want to buy 500 Cords of PINK WOOD. Angust 20, Will. t s WANTED, F>OPi the balatifu of tbo year, or by the month, a N Ktllio MAN. A Hoy, 10 or 17 years old, will do. Cull at Ibo SUN Oi HCK Auirnet lz, 186 U. t s A CARD. NEW MILLINERY STORE. MISS L. A. lI.YNN would resptctflilly nn noiime to the I,adits of Columbus and vinnlty. that she has fitted up, and now otenit ir. a NhW MiI.LINKi Y HTi'llK, mxt dot r to 1. 0. HtruppeiV, tt, Handclph street whore rite will seei>"li the latest St) It -of Kaahloiiablu Mlilltery. Hncwi.il.. !ti>ltiug daily s|| the GEMS OF FASHION. Having acqulutl l*.< r ixpriie c in tbo bent practical •cm.olM t f Mililnt ry in No* York, fbe fuol* confident in her utility to nuit nil who may favor bur with tla* ir patronage. Oolamhu*, Oct, go ihm \f \\r IIATI. more b<reining] l What ao vaay to If find? aim ( Mina L. A. FLYNN la now re* reiving and nuking perfect p m** of BONN FTP, H! At) DRRfitfKF, DRFFH CAFF, Ac.. Ar.. * tillable to e very g and form. I.ndit* cannot fail to t j iultad, for the la DETERMINED TO PLEASE. Her term* will bealrlctly cab,ua abe intends to null at tbu lon eit | tin* 1 Ladiu* can call nl their ■*•v nil nee, aa she will bate no apidul up n ng dev Ml SB L. A FLYNN, I Oct 20 Next door to I. G. Mruj j er’i. in bums aoovai 1 vII’.KCX front llultarnl, consist- w: iiIAP- I * lux of the most beautiful i Double and Hiucle liyailnlLs of ‘ various colors; larxe Dunble Tii-BUk*4 .'"x li| * and the meat tieuutilul variety ■** ol tbu Liliuin Lam llt.liuiii or J titan Lilly, just received and for tale by “O !■ 11. A. WAIIK 4 SON. MKRCIIAHTI I ACCOUNT HOOKS, drawtiix off accounts, with paper inncb snpurlor to the con-tnott Mil cop. Just rc cvlved at .1 W. PKAHK’S 110 K H’loltK CO*TOX TALES’ BOOK*, Warehouse u*e,Juet received at J. W. PEASE'S HOOK STORK.
