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THE DAILY TIMES.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTUMB* K*•
Hon. John Forsyth.
It soems to be a qaestioa very difficult o; solu
tion to uewspwp'jr writers, and others who atlec
ao air of ex cathedra authority, whether the dk
tiogui-hed gentleman above mentioned wi*l retail
hia position of Mexican Envoy. It is well u<>
daretood that upon the refusal of the Mexican g
veromei 11<> regcri the protest of Mr. Fonsyu
agaioat theeoatibution which was levied upon re
•idem f. signers in that country,he d:d not daman*
bis passports, as at first stated, but suspended au
tions. It is also conceded, that the Cabinet a
Washii g.on, sustained by the Jega! oji o
Attorney General Black, apt roved of Mr. tor
iytfi’o coostiuction of the treaty, hi? protest totht
government and l.is advice to thrtu jects oi th<
United State? to withhold payment of ihe contri
bution. From such a co nc de ice of sentiment be
tween the u i rioter and the adir.ini--tra ion.it wouU
aeem difficult, if not abaurd, to craw a suspieioi
of his removal. It its roar rumored, however,tha
the grout.d upon which such action will be bused
* the premature recognition of the government oi
Z julaoga, by Mr Forsyth, to the exclusion of the
Cooeumiona! government.
We have-le alaih in this report than any wt
have yet heard, because of its unreasonablenes..
In a countiy like Mexico, which seems destined
to be a perpetual prey to eifil dis e.ision, wher
the frequency of political evolutions had a lit
ting type in the circle of the season 5 , to it q io
ability in a Minister to know what faction w.Jj
be in powtr a year hence, would be to n p,>om
bun possessed ol a power ol dni ration, claimed
on.y by the arrogant and pro a ie t lly of a Sybil
Toe best that he can do—all that he can d>,is t
rscoguiza the authority whxh has po.stsfion oi
the government, or Jea\e the country. Any oth
er course would be extremely hazardous. Thi
WHiihealternat.vo prerea cd io Mr. Forsyth.—
Thelotcesof the Constt utional party were ov
erthrown or disbanded. Tneii leader was a hou.-e
lees w a iderer.Z ruloagawasiustalled oythe vtcioi>
and :oid wulded the power of the g >vernment as
efTectually as did his predecessor, lu this po.ltion
Mr. Forsyth did right in tecoguzi ig him. Ills
conduct in that r©3pect, moreovei, was not then
cbjected to by the government, and it is now too
late, if it were so disposed, lor the Administration
to prefer its complaint. We and scredit, however,
half that i? ea don this subject, and this rumoi
falls on the douotfui side.
Premature.
Our cotemporary of the Macon Telegraph , in
hie issue of yeste day, g.ve3 the to I lowing uader
theheid of pereonal iitelllgence:
“Col Lomax, our lamented friend, whiicme of
the Times <fc Sentinel, p ud us a v sit on Saturday.
He ia in fin© health and as good looking as ever.”
If the In'erence naturally deducible from the
word in the above paragraph which we lave
Italicised, were true, we should xjpaar to our rea
ders this morning with a “droppi eye” and in
sombre vestments. We are happy to s ato,how -
ever, tnut such is not the fart Cob Lanii “is
not ddad but— l vjth “ Lidded,our cc e nporary
seems to coutiaiict bfmselt upon this point, unles
he intends to aay that tne Coi. visited him as a
disembodied spiiit. Even that hypotliQ32t is guar
ded against in the concluding fentence; for we
will not suppose oi r friend to be so familiar with
and partial to spirits as to call them’ ‘good look
ing.” Perhaps it was an error of the devil ;prin
ter ) How would it lead thus, “our talented
friend?” Thai’s it-
Judges and the People.
In the course of a debate which took place in
the House oi in 1701 on the Treason and
Sedition Bills Lord Thurlow took occasion to
mention —
A pamphlet which hia lordship said was pub
lished by one Debrett of Piccadilly reflected fligh
ty upon the Judges and many members of that
H >uee ; this pamphlet was he said, scandalous and
indecent, and such aa he thought ought not to
pass unnoticed. He considered the villitying and
misrepresenting the conduct of judges and ni3£i?
tratrs intrusted with the adminittraiion of justice
and ih- laws of the country, to bs a crime, of a
very heinous nature,ao<l most destructive in its con
sequences, because it tendered to lower them in tho
opinion of those who ought to teel a proper reve
rence and respect for their high and importar t
etntiona; and that when it was stated to the igno
rant that their judges and ntagi?tiat@s were ignorant
and corrupt, it tended to lessen their respect for
and obedience to the law themselves by teaching
ffictn to think ill of those who administered them,
New Counties.
What a rage there is for new Countie? all over
the State? There ia scarcely an exchange that
we read, that does not contain anew county meet
ing in some section of the State- A heady there are
126 Senators and the cry Ip, “still they come.”—
When will the Legislature cease the folly of ma
king new Counties In a State where fo few are
reeded ? The last Legislature formed eight—a
faw of them presented strong clairr ?, which were
justly regarded, bat a majority of them should rot
have received a vote. The pohey of cutting up
the State into small count e ,so that th*-y appear
on the map no larger than one’* thumb, Is indeed
questionable. Let the next Legislature guard
•gainst this growing mania to have a Court Hou e
at every man’s door and on every man’s bind by
voting down alt aplicatlons for new counties,
where the population and Inconvenience do not
make it absolutely necesftery to form them.
The A fit cans to be seut to Libert .
New York, Sept,6,—The steamship Nisg n
will lave this city the latter pert f this week, and
will proceed to L harleston for the purpose of eon- ,
veying the csp'urcd Africans to the coast ol L be- i
ria, wheie ihty will be pi* el under tie care!
•fa special agent of this G vernmenr, who will
maintain tf em there until they can fce testore I to
their friends.
Address of Geo. A. Gordon Esq.
We have been favored with th* beautiful ad
dress of George A Gordon E>q„ of Savannah, de*
livered before the two Societies at Athens Col
lege. The theme is the “Union ofcon’emplation
and action.” It is treated ii a ma-tt-ilysiyleand
the orat on abounds with rich classical alia i >ns
Mr. Gordon i* the worthy Representative of Chat
ham in the lower branch of the Legislature and
has acquired a position rarely enjoyed by men of
his age as a legislator and debater.
The I’npt. of the Maver to be Tric'd.
Nsw Yore. Sept. 6 -The D lphin torched
here and landed Captain Townsend, of the slaver
Putnam, who |to be sent to Charles > Q f or trial.
The Dolphin tailed tnis alternooa for Boaton.
Lfor the times]
Legum Memorabilia—No. 2.
Mu.titude of laws are signs either of
ou h tyranny in the princes, or much re
■ellious disobedience in the subject.
Maeston.
is still prevalent, somewhere,
though not in our State Legislatures, of
Hu.->e, a certain ecceiituc theory. Which
heory dates Ss far back as the days of
Villiarn “The Testy;” in whose impres
sible brain according to that sage and erudite
lisiorun Died rich Knickerbocker; ii had
;ec>me a practical fact “that the true sc -
nee of Government consists in a multi
ilicity of Laws.” Now the wisdom tbere
<f, is apparent in many verac.ous and sub
stantial considerations.
First. That Laws like razors, being the
ess used do the longer retain their sharp
less. Sep irate statutes being provided lor
•ach possible variation of cm urns anees,
vould only be brought into rtquasi.ion
’•here i's proper comb nat on occur.-.
Two cases prec se!y similar rare y trarispue;
iavV wouiuoe auowed root lndeti
utely.
Again, that tracing 1 out and definir.g the
nuititbrm surrr Uudings of ail posa ble in
ure events, gives scope to the imagina
tion, and greatly tends to exercise the- in
ieuuity of statesmen. And last, though
not the least, is the ed tication, that accrues
o the body politic. E i . ery man is presnrr;*
dto know the law; hence, the greater
the number ofTas, the gie-tter the gener
al information. The legislators fortify ii g
ihernseives with such intpiegnable argu
ment?, pour down upon the heads of the
people such a relentless shower of statutes
and enactments, liiat they, (the people)
ire firmly persuaded that “it is more
blessed to give than to receive.” And
truly a great moral precept is inculcated.
This spirit of multiplication and cease
less change, much prevailing, leads us se
riously to reflect on the profound wisdom
of the Locrian edict, decreeing that who
soever proposed anew law should do so,
with a halier about his neck. If the pro
position were rejected, the proposer was
tiling, ihereby materially lessening the
probability of his ajsain troubling the As
-embly with mere proposiiions or the coun
try with unwholesome laws. Much might
we add hereto perpending, the perspicuity
of the law ; but we fear to encourage the
tendency to amplification. Already our
legislatures, many times, in endeavoring to
give light to construction, have been too
luminous; nut only destroying the more
delicate lights and shades, but leaving a
blurred and imperfect impression of the
gross* r outlines. Producing much the
same effect as the former obscurity. Many
verbose statutes of recent date, in ex pass
ing the intent of the Legislators, rival the
following ordinance of our forefathers, con
cerning “Cattles
lt. “Stealing neat cattle punishable with
whipping, pillory, and imprisonment.
2J. No person or persons shall order or
direct, his, her or their slave or slaves to
kill, work or brand any horse or neat cat
ile, such person not being present, or
causing some white person to be present,
under a penalty of a sum not exceeding
Hght pounds ; and the slave or slave? ao
found killing, marking, branding, dec being
i-onvicted thereof, shall be punished not
exceeding thirty-nine lashes. Act State of
Georgia, 1773.
Now the first paragraph is terse, and
significant; not so the latter. The framers
doubtless intended to prohibit the “mark
ing, branding, killing, efi;” by negroes, un
less in rhe presence of their owner or some
white person by him deputed ; and yet it
reads and means in plain and simple terms,
that the owner orders it done; he must
gice the order in his own presence (which
hu would in all probability do without com
pulsion oflaw) or in the presence of some
white person, deputized by him to hea** it.
Even with that precaution, his negroes
dure not kill a beef,or mark the calves if
they are ordered to do It. For if they do,
the penalty ia “thirty-nine lashes ”
Of such, we opine is engendered that
which is termed “the glorious uncertainty
oi the Law.” REX.
Nicaragua Affairs.
The New York ‘limes, of Friday last,
says:
Our special dispatch from Washington
this morning will be found to contain con
siderable importance. General Jerez, it is
beiieied, does not possess the confidence of
tlie Martim z Government in Nicaragua,
and was sent to this country to get rid of
him by Martinez, who also sent oie of his
own adherents to watch his movements.—
Jerez has been quite cautious in his com
munic itiotis, but, nevertheless, t-ome things
have leaked out which indicate the direc
tion in which the tide is flowing. He says
that Martinez will not be able to mdntain
himself and satisfy the Liberals, and that
j sooner or later another revolution must o<
I cur, and in view of such an event he wish
f> to provide tor the Liberal party. For
| this purpose, while in this city, he sought
an interview with General lletmingsen to
arrange for his return to Nit aragua, but the
hatter would receive no proposition which j
and and not also provide for the return of Gen. i
Walker. Such a proposition, however,;
Jerez would not en ertain, arid since that j
time it is Undorstoodthat Walker and Hen* ;
ningsen have had a misunderstanding.—- !
One object of Soule’s visit to this ci’y was j
the resiorat'on of harmony among the fi!ii= J
bus'ers, and if he failed it is Delieved every !
thing will go by the hoard, although every j
arrangement is n< w made f* r sailing for i
Nicaragua when the opportunity otibr?.—-
j Further developments may be looked for j
i soon.
j The following dispatch appears in the
Baltimore papers, under date of the 3d in
stant ;
M. Yrizzarri, at the request of President
Martinez, ha?, it is under.-tood here, with
drawn hi? resignation as minister from Nic
aragua. General Jerez’s errand to th s
country was to negoti tea treaty acceptable
; to our government and beneficial to bo>h re
publics, but he has left the city without
having been leeched in a diplomatic ca
p city.
The Cass-Yr’zzarri treaty, as amended,
was sent by Nicaragua to Yrizarri, and by
him forwarded to Washington through Gen
Jetez.
The annual State FMr of Georgia
will be held in Atlanta from the 19 h to the
£3l ot October next. The Intelligencer
?ays it hid? fair to be not only largely at
tended, but to have a fine display of the
productions of nature, science and art.
Yellow Fever in Charleston.
Charleston, Sept. 6 —The Health Officer re
po t SfcVji ty three deaths by Yellow Fever du
liag the wtek ending Saturday 4ih int.
Further by the Fulton.
The cewo by this arrival, so far as obtained is
not of genera! interest.
The ship Maj flower fr n m Now Orleans for
tor Nantz. has been capsized at ?ea, Hnd fifteen of
the baud* on board were Jo?t. The Captain and
ttven o! the crew were saved.
I Wo presume this dispatch refers to the barqve
Mayflower, Capt. Plan,which cleared at New
Orleans for Nantz aid Bordeaux on the 10th Ju
ly. li©r cargo con i-ted of Si,ooo staves for
Nantz and 50 OCO staves for Bordeaux.)
Cafc Race, Sept 6th.—Of the c-ales of three
day* reported by the s-teaimr, rpejulators took
4,C00 and exporter? 4.000 bale?.
The acvices fr< m Manchester are favorable; all
quo a ion-j have been light ty advanced.
The weather was favorable lor crops.
Flour quiet. Wheal steady. Corn dull. Su
gar q iiet. Coffee duii. Turpentine and Kolu
sttraay 4.5. 3i
. m*
For Paraguay.
New York, Sept 6 —The Navy Department
entered Into arrangements to-day, chartering tour
steam* rs from the Cromwell line for the Paieguay
expedition.
The Destruction of the duaiautiue
Buildings at New York.
Tf e following despatch was received by
the Secretary ot the Treasury fn,m the col
lector at New Yoik :
New York, S -pt. 3,1858,
Hon. Howell (. ojifa, Secretary of the Treas
ury —
Sir : Ti e destruction of the S-aie build
ings at qe arantine was completed ntyht.
The pre-ence of the marines saved the gov
ernment buildings. I have received a let
ter from a large number of person asking
protection :or theirshipsand dutiable good?
lying at quarantine which ar*- threatened
with destruction. A-i the government is
largely interested for duties, I desire that
the Sabine, lying off the battery, may be di
rected to take position to protect the ship
ping, or that I may be authorized to char
ter a steamboat and have an : rde-- ibrtroo'ps
front Governor’s Island to map, her for that
purpose.
AUGUSTUS SCHEEL, Collector.
The timely order of the government on
Thursday for a detachment of marines io
guard the government property at the quar
antine grounds saved it from destruction.
In answer to the for- going despatch, we
learn the necessary instructions have been
given for tan continued protection of the
United States government property and the
shipping m por . Washington Union,
Foreign Items.
The tenders of the India loan of £3.579,
000 had been opened. The minimum price
fixed was 98, and the off rs at and above
that rate amounted to £4,179,500.
Two poli'ical pamphlet?, one entitled
“C.berbough and Eng and.”and the oilier,
“Shall we have war with England ?” had
been published in Pari?, and attracted con
siderable attention.
Speeches recently delivered in England
by Messrs. Roebuck and Lindsay, two oi
the members of Psili itnen? who were pres
en! at the Cherbourg fetes,and who s’rong-
Iv denounced the policy of the Emperor,
had awakened the indignation of the Paris
journalists, and given rise to many bitter
rejoinders.
Tho London Globe believes tho- Mr.
i Cunard has offered to piace vessel? on the
line which will bring British Columbia
within seventy-five days steaming from
Liverpool.
The British Admirality had advertised
; for tenders for the conveyance of 150
troops to Vancouver’s Island via Cane
Ilor .
Queen Victoria remained at Postdam in
privacy with iter daughter, whose accouch
men! is expected in October.
A letter fir un Florence assertf, that Gen
eral Ferrari de Gtado, Commandant Gen
eral o! the Tuscan troops, lias fallen into
complete disgrace, and that this Is looked
: upon aa an important event.—as nothing
j !e-p, ill short, than the abandonment by the
! Grand DuSie ofiihe Austrian policy, and ol
j his drawing towards Piedmont.
Tilt Archduke Stephens, of Austria, px
i Governor General of Hungary, who ha? For
1 some years been living in a port of exfs in
the Duchy of Nassau, hag returned io Vien
; na, a aid a recoin iiiation has taken place
| between him and the Emperor,
i £930.000 in Au-tralian gold is know to
■ be on the way to England.
Tnere ia a financial crisis at Shanghai.
; The new crop of tea is very inferior.
Political Items.
Hort. C. C Wathburn has bern nomi-
I nated for ip-ehction to Congiess for the
. first district of Wisconsin.
| The Democratic Siate Convention o‘
Ma>sachusettshas re-nominated Mr. Beech
j 33 their candidate for Governor. The res
i oiutions submitted fully endorse the ad
; ministration of President Buchanan, and
j denounce the Republican party.
; Ilan. Win. A. Howard, in the first, and
Hon. Henry L Waldron, in the second Con
j gr s-uonal district of Michigan, have bem
| nominated lor re-election. Chas. E. Siu
’ art has been nominated for Governor, and
Geo. C. Moore for Lieutenant Governor.—
Resolutions were adopted it* the Conven
| lion, declaring adherence to the Cincinnati |
’ platiorm, asserting tiie right of every peo- $
I pie to vote upon their constitution, if they
so desire, expressing confidence in Presi
dent Buchanan’s administration, and con
gratuiating the country upon the settlement
of the ri_ht of search on the basis of Gen.
Cass’s protest.
H.*n Frank P Biair, Jr., has gii r er. notice j
that he will contest the right of J. Richard \
Barrett to a seat in the Thirty sixth Con 1
gress from the St. Louis district ol Mis- j
souri.
The Hon. George H. Pendleton and the i
Hon. Wm. S. Grocabeck have been re nom- :
mated for Congress by the Democrats of the
first and second district? of Ohio.
■ i ign
Kansas—Advices from Leavenworth of
the 29th uit. repart considerable excitement
in Lawrence and Kansas City in conse
quence of recent arrivals from the gold re
gions of Pike’s Peak, confirming the exis
tence of ore in abundance in that locality.
The company which went from Lawrence
in June had met with good success. The
gold found is similar to that of Froaer river
and California. A secoud'Fraser-river ex
citement l? apprehended.
What is To be done with the Afri
cans? — The following is from the Wash
ington Star (the semi-official organ of the
Ao ministration) of Friday last;
We hear that, in n letter recently receiv
| ed by the President from *he United States
I Marsha! at Charleston, South Carolina, a
j fear is expressed that a party in that city
will interfere to prevent the due execution
of the law of 1819, wherein he points out
the manner in which the negroes shall be
disposed of. This apprehension of the
Marshal must be nearly altogether the re
sult of the publication in C. arleston jour
rials of vaiious speculative suggest ot is re
lative to the very obvious fact that these
; poor creatures, ifreturned to Alric-a, will
j be far worse off thau if retained at iabor in
South Carolina, and afforded such oppor
tunities of being civilized and christianized
as tnay be enjoyed by such utter barbarians
as they are, while in the condition they
: would be in South Carolina.
| We apprehend that, in his reply, which
| is said to have been transmitted ye-terday,
the President pointed out to the Mart-hai
the fact that he has no discretion whatever
in the premises, but must obey the law re
quiring h m to return the poor creatures to
Atrica at the expense of the Genera! Gov
ernment, to which end a proper United
States agent will be sent out with them for
their protection, as far as poss ;iJ ,on arri
ving lherc. Formerly, th Government
kept such an agent o’ the coast; but of
late years the pr?c i-e has been discontin
ued, because it was found that there was
nothhe: whatever for him to do. The t Pre
sidt-n } , doub less, also expressed to the
I Marshal his confidence in the groundlesa
j ness of the latter’s fears, justly founded
I on the fact that nowhere else in the United
; States do the people more uniformly yield
i implicit to the majesty of the
law, thau in South Carolina, wherein the
doctrine of “higher law” has no defender
who are persons ofsub.-tance and character
! We h- ve every reason to believe that the
negroes in question will he kept strongly
guarded and well provided for in Fort
Moultrie, until arrangements shall have
been made for their re-shipment to Africa.
it is doubtless true, that they would
infinitely prefer to remain in South Carolina
in the condition of the negroes they see
around them, to returning to Africa and the
condition they were in there. They have
at least sense and information enough to
induce them to such a choice. From what
they say on the subjec', as already made
known through the interpreter, it U clear
that if any of thorn can ei-cape being sent
back, by running away, they will do so.-
Yet wo have no idea that a single one of
them will succeed in such an undertaking.
As lor the notion that any considerable
body ol c tizmis of Eouth Carolina will
combine to defeat the operation, in thi?
case, of what they know to be the law of
the land, it w most preposterous
The Washington correspondent of the N.
Y. Tunes says:
The negroes will be returned, to Africa,
tinder the act of 1619, so soon aa the ship
has been libelled and c tndemned, and
•‘sufficient evidence is prcuSuced that these
negroes are Africans, as contemplated by
the law.” The Administration considers
their return obligatory under the act named
but there is no provision for their protec
tion or support, after delivery to a nominal
agent on the coast ot Alrica. They must
be turned loose liko wild animals to destroy
and t o destroyed. Ttie Attorney General
will determine what evidence is necessary
to justify the President its sending them
back.
The Slave Trade. —A writer so the
Augusta Constitutionalist hag anew ques
tion to propound on the subject. He says;
“Suppose a schooner to sail lions Rich
mond, Va., with three hundred slaves for
the Galveston market, and on her trip was
arrested by a United States brig or ship <>S
war, would the negro property be lost arid
the captain and crew seized and punished ?
Ifsuch a traffic ia allowed by law, and is
round in principle anti policy, I cannot un
derstand what equitable right exists to in
terfere with such a schooner nd its cargo
it the negroes be purchased beyond the
limits of the United States. Within the
limits of the Union the 6iave trade is recog
nized. but the law declares it piracy if’ the
trade is carried on outside of tho” Union.
Ti.rre appears lo me to be something
v rong about this. The Abolitionists and =
date the slave trade to be wrong every
where; while there are southern men who
insist that it is right among us, but piracy
when carried on from any foreign port.
Bel: gin favor of the slave trade auiong
the Southern States, from principle and
policy, I cannot stultify myself into oppc=
sitiou to the slave trade from foreign ports.
The Crops, &c.— Some of the oldest
planters of this county tell us that the corn
crop of Decatur this year sttrp-sses any
previous crop withing their knowledge.
The cofon crop, in many localities, is se
riously damaged by the rust and the con
tinued heavy rains. The cane, tobacco,
potato and pea crop is excellent.
The general health of this entire sec
tion of the Sate, so far as we can learn,
lias never been better at this season of the
year. In the immediate vicinity of Bain
bridge we do no’ know of a serious case of
sickness of any kind.— Bainhridge Argus,
From Utah.—Dadtes from Utah to the
7th have been received at Leavenworth.
The election passed quie'iy, The late ap
pointment by Governor Cumming of pro
bate Judges for Carson and Green River
Counties, caused some dissatisfaction
among the Mormons, but a!i was quiet at
the departure of the mail. Thirty soldiers
had deserted, and Captain Tracy was on j
trial f r insubordination.
Col. Hoffman had been ordered to Ore
gon with the.6th regiment of infantry. The i
road from the Devil’s Gate to B dges was |
strewn with dead cattle. Major S her man’s
battery let Lea veil worth on the 30th uit. j
lor Fort Ridgeley.
■ •*
John Mitchell.— -B rnard Li'e” writes
from Montv .le Springs to the Montgomery
(Ala ) Mail: j
By the bye, speaking if Irish pota’ops—l
like John Mitchell vastly. He is a pleas
ant, jolly companion, a gallant of ihe ladies,
andeiters con amore into ail matnerof
tun. He is a little too brash politically, ‘or
anew comer, but the candor of eieu his
enemies must admit that be is a brave and j
splendidly talented man; either of these
should be allotted to cover a
multitude ot sms. He and I agree piecise
ly on the u gger question, that is the fresh
importation of ten millions of Africans.
What would some people think to see me
“cheek by jowl” with John Mitchell 1
HAIR RESTORATIVE .
£2gF*t)]d and young are now indiscriminately
using Prof Wood’s 1 iair Restorative; some as a
cosmetic or beautifier of the complexion, some to
prevent the hair tailing, some as a mere dressing
of the hair, and others to make it grow and to
change gray hair to its original color; and there
is no doubt of its answering ail the purpcse3 for
which it wa* desigaed by its illustrious inventor.
We arc utterly averse to incurring ednorial re*
spous bility in trifling matters, but as we deem it
no trifling matter to have the hair on a gentle
man’s hi ad vwhen prematurely tailing off) actu
ally and oermaneni y re>tond, so n ilher do we
consider it unworthy the editorial profession to
recommend a tiai- Restorative that will eff-ct
this very thing. Wood’sceleorated Hair Rasto*
rauve is the article we have in view, and it the
certifies.esof tb- most distinguished men in the
: country are entitled to credence is this preparation
I all that is claimed fur it on the part of its propri
jet r. See extracts from the “Missouri Republi
! can” in the special notice column of this paper
Rahway American.
by all don gists in this City and by dmg
gis’s and _dealers in med.cints generally every
where.
sept— 3,185S —w&tw2w.
APPETITE AND STRENGTH RESTORED.
William Young of South Pittsburgh says:
After having suffered severely fur several data
uiiij a most distressing attack of Diarrhea t, I pur*
chased a buttle of Boerhave’s Holland Bitter?.—
| It gradually cl erked the disease, and restored my
bowels to perfect order. Before I finished tho
bottle, I found my appetite and strength return
ing. I believe it worthy of the character you
give it, and ahail ircwnraend it as such.
See Advertisement. sepfl
I Eirsssisr
I __ DOCT. THORNE, by Antony
Trol’ope.
I A Poor Fellow, by the author of
| ffigjahgMßgl Which the Right cr the Led.
Man upon the Ses; comprisiiga detailed ae*
cont of Remarkable Voyage?, Ancient aa well
Modern, by prank B Good k*h.
Titcomb’s Letter to Y< uig People, Single and
Married, by Timothy E>q
The Art of Beauty, or Science of a Lady*s Tot*
Set. by Lola Montez,
The Family Aquarium, by H. D. Butler.
The American ilor?e Tamer and Faurier,
showing how to cure the wildest and moat vicious
horse m the world of kicking, balking, and other
bad habits.
Also, anew supply of o*h?r books.
Mary Dei went, by Mrs Ann S Stephens-
Debit and Credit a Novel.
Lord vtontague’B Page, by Jomes.
A Womans Thought about Women.
Mesula, by Fewef,
Guy Livingstone.
| Luna Rivers,
j Quilt?; a Novel,
Just recelv and and for s le bv
a cn 8 -dwtf J. VV. PEASE_&_C LARK.
BE ALL WOOD INSTITUTE.
#TH E Exercises • f th $ School will be
resumes on Mend; y the -3th of Cc
ber itea , and r the change, as fterAo*
iof oe, ot Miss A. BAILbY.
Logons on the Piano wIU be given
by a competent Femal a Teacher.
BouUciinbe obtained‘a tua immediate neigh*
boyhood
Be.allwood, Sept,7, 1853. dtd.
Tri wi ek’y Knqursr c mv.
EE2L <B. W. (NHL&BIE,
PEOFESSOK OF MUSIC
THANKFUL fer past and prs>_at
favorg, would rerpecitully give notice
that ho continues 10 give* is;® ruction
* “ U in Vocal and Instrumental music.
App ;ieatioi,'B received at C&r.ei’rt music Store.
7- d:im*
10 RENT,
A COMFORTABLE TENEMENT
n**ar the corner of Mclntoh and Ran
| dolph Streets. Toe situation is one
| of the most desirable in the city.
! Apply immediately to
Sept 7-dtf B. A. THORNTON.
KOTEB LOST.
LOST or mislaid, by the undersigned, in this
city, on Saturday, the 4th inrl, four notes
given for rant lor $250-each dated September I,
185’S, and pay ible to D Dernosey ,o the first days
ot Jarutty, April, July and October >f next ye-r,
| signed ay C A. Sau iders &. Cos., principal, and
Dillingham 2j Denson, as security.
AH para*me are warned not tq trade for the
i said notes, and the makers thereof are ale? warn*
j ed not t<> pay the money for said aotes to any
j other parson bu? myself.
A reward of $5 will be paid to any person
! finding the said notes by handing them to John
j D. Carter, at the Mechanics’ Bank Agency
Bt,p! - 7 - d5 wl -. D. DEMPSEY.
FOR SALE.
PRICE 84,500!
THE late residence of Dr. Taylor,com-
I p*|! pr sin R a well finished house of G room 9,
-IfUJLJr'and wide hall, with gas in each, besides
cioscis and cellar ; ample outbuildings, including
stable and carriage hou.-e; an acre of ground run”
i nmg from Broad to Front Street, with cistern,dry
well, large garden and beautiful front yard filled
with ?hrub< and flowersone of ihe best im*
proved and most desirably situated residence* in
the city. Titles undisputed, Possession given
firet>f October.
Alao, the store house occupied by Messrs. Redd,
Preer &. Cos —one ot the beet locations in the city
fur a heavy grocery business
Also, two vacant lets adjoining and north of
the l ist above. PAUL J. SEMMEB.
15 June, 1853—wtwtf
The above property, it cotsold within one week,
will be rented for a year, from tho Ist of October.
St-pr. 7
NEW FALL GOODS.
MANLEY & HOBBES.
HAVE Fiat received few choice DRESS
GuODi o {entire New Style call an I we
somcthiag, very and at reasonable pri- j
ces.
Two “Volants” EMBROIDERED S!LKS.
do. do. ot RICH VELVET Finish.
Embroidered Collars, ?cr y low prices,
Vaienciena &c.
Hemmitehed c$ Embroidered Handkerchiefs, t>,e, j
Eiquiereopy* Sept* 3—tf
~ummTntnT
AUCTION & COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
AND
NEGRO BROKERS,
50 and 61 Broad Street Columbus, Oa.
Wil.Us ilc>minu Use abo w e line Hi our old
atanda iha iiful for the patronage Isjeto
foie so lipt rally extended to us by our frieidsaod
ibe public, w hope by renew sd exertions to merit
its cominumce. Noetf rts wilt be spared to tive
eutire saiioibciion to those who may eonSUe their
busihes? to our care.
We will aiv or personal attettion to t’ e
sale oi Heal Bsiate, .Verr'*ei. M-trctiaudizea) and Pr .
duce. Having houses fitted up expressly or t: e
purpose, wo are piepared to board, pure m e
au . sell Negroes on Commission.
advance* wiiibom-de as heretofore on
Ne?!ot-> ao Merchandize.
Administrators and Cxecutora* sales attended to
on reasonable term*.
t3P A S oek of LIKELY NEGRGOESoI ali
classes wiL bo keptcouatanth o i hand.
OHAe. 9. HAEEiSCN,
GEDKGE I. PITTS*
lepi. 6, Je.-wtwl j
D. P. ELLIS. R. H M T H J ,
ELLIS & M &TH7b7
Auction A Comniiuion
-flerchimts,
COLUMBUS, GA.
WILL give prompt'attention ,to tne sal aof
JUerchandJze, C ountry Pr dure* ffe
Furniture, Vehicles, S.oek,
Heat iisuut, Ac. &c.
Will alogivo particular atteuiion t© Rcnt'ng Real
Estate, Hiring ,'t-Kroes, * c *c
Adul!lll.■ltrhtors , nuu i.uardian’s sates will be con*
ducteii oa reasonable ierms.
lilHkKAh AD / ANCBt will be made AM gr>r dfi
! in store wilt fee msurtd. unless o.herwis©d.icc cu.
Uoiutnbus, r*ept. 7 wActhtmis
; TOBACCO AGENCY,
COLUIBIS, GFOnGH.
ELLIS & M A T II IS,
AGENTB FOR THE SALE OF
MANUFACTURED ICBACCO,
HAYS on hitndand w.I coutuuie to recr ve dl
reel *fuom iirst cias ham tactic kh s
| a targe supp yot a 1 t"'<de ••• c.i h* jr will
j sill .o thel ade su Factory Piices
only h .de l.
raders will do well to esit b, lore buying
e scwi.< re. iCjuT- w sni; n.mis
$25 BEWAhD.
R tfiA *a aY on .Vuvus’ X7ih. irj negro boy
I Aloert 3 y ata old, of yellow c n p iXion,
large La* 1 <)fs, iiiick bu?i > hn j, vtiihs
•8y lbs. limp, a Imie w e i walking, 13 iup*
tureu. offs i:mt hote.woha oug
—■**— tail, and pares, ai dvas in oou order. 1 will
gui ©•iNrewi rd ko l.im In ; n\ jai soil.atl can get
| nun: and a re n.able r w rd mr u e h r.-e.
\nv iuio mation aboutli em vu 1 t>. kiLi Iv ’ccei*
ved. JAMi 8 li HILL.
, Albany,Ga.,Sept.3, tp. 8. tep7 —lmw
D8.30 aUTION.
co partnership heretofore existing between
’ 1 WATKIN.B .* la this day dl-solvtd by
mutual consent oil those indebted totbecoiceru
{must settle immediately.
.I. P. WATKINS,
Bcpt. I—lm J. A. COBH.
j~ wT\\ r . HIiBiSON,
WholesM • Dealer in
FAMILY GROCERIES, &c.,
tvtsr 31 PE OF SROAD STRELT,
Coiumbti*, fie*;igi.
HAS now on hand, and will constantly keef,
au excellent peleetlon ot all iha art it lea usu*
} any kept in the Grocery line, iiis . lock cmitLia
j io jait of
Bieon. Lard, Flour, Suiar. Coff?e, Syuoa F^our,
| Salt, H'Ce, C leere, ti iiili ig. Rope, Tobacco,
N iIS -ap. Crockery, Ate. Together wnh .-Vd
iy article usually and rr. mde i by h • ci*y or c u tiy
trad-, a ! ot whicn fie offo s t > bis tiieuds ami iht)
public, at ihe iowtßt marKel piicxs. Call and see.
Sept. 4,185 L d&w3.n.
“loiT SALE
TJRICE $1,500 in two pajmenta. Tho plants*
A lion on ivi.icii tto nubroriter rcidt. cituatr on
| the <>utb aid ’ ot BlueU.etk. in the c unty f Eai y,
j a IJoini g J anl* < f fudge vi otie, Win. no. per, and
j thut.Cold r, co'itoinuw oU3 air a It is wh Imj.rov*
• ed. and biail cue bu.ldigJ usual on a rotun pan*
| tat .on; all new and to a? iod order. T.ie enp wit be
; bo bet evidence of Us t< ri Iby. Corn, t lan rt oa
jut usi Is, and stock of ait kinds cau b ,ucfeasd ou
the place.
Sept 30—w6t A. ti McL NWS, Blakely.
L¥ HA'&hlSim a HITS.
SUNDRIES AtTkIVMESALEo
i
| Ad HHIB BA ONi Extra'’-kar ide:,)
v)v tifißarrets K.-ended Wu Bhy per gull. Q.
20 k ‘ o.d nurcouTi VtPbLy,
10 * *• Moi on?uliela
2 0 BoxfS V rglnia Tot ucco,
ItiO Box -8 *ir C nd ea.
IbG Cases Cognac Brandy.
Hi ‘ • atea i hecUitt Grove Whisky.
I Q.’. <’a.-k fi"e French Biaudy.
* ’ üblslAoiertean brandy.
50,C00 Cigars atsorud tiratnie.
Porsona in “ant of any ot the above goods will
Scd it to t aeir interest to give us a at i
HttvßlS aN &. PIT iB, Auci’fß.
i?ept.l, 1858—u&vim.
A GREAT BARGAIN!
THE Subscribers, hit vinff now purchased th j
entire pro periy of the Coweta Faffs Manu
j lactanne Company, offer ihe same for sale, ltii
! oi eot the best situations lor Milling and Manu
! factor eg purposes in the whole country, and will
j be sold on long credi!a,and the mo t liberal tetmr>.
! Titles of Warrantee will n?. made.
SEABORN JONES,
FAUL J StL>l VIE",
juhn l. \ius ri \N,
June 10, —wiwtf J A HE J vV. WARREN,
i
STEAM ENGINE FOB SALE.
LOW FQR GAk H OU GOOD FAFDfI,
ONE Stoarn Engine,B inch cylinder, 13 inch
stroke, with tubular boiler, smoke ’took, li
feet turned shading, ali complete. Everything i*
new and warranted perfect. Any pai.-ou
!to purchase can call and eea ihe * ugine woi kat
j any tune, ands itiffy themselves that tshe is a No,
; ! engine, Gall on or address
11ENUY McCvULEV,
Columbus, Ga.
Sept. 3, 1853 dim
; Git 5 AT B iitGAiN !
1 WILL offer privately between nowand th<j
first ot October next, TWO PLANTATIONS,
jon fhe Chattahoochee River, immediately on the
j Girard and Mobile R. R , within twenty minutes
! ride ot the city ot G lumbos. Tho two tracts
adjoin each oih-r, boih containing about three
fund red acres ot River bottom, and the test well
timbered. There Lin each tract about 75U aceo*
It is without doubt the heanhi-st locality in the
South Each place ha3 buildings upon it, with
excellent mineral * a ter. One place can be pur
chared or both together to suit buyen*. Terms
easy. Thooe wishing to pnrcha>e will do well
to call earl cn the subscriic-r—tor the premieea
wiil not be lor eale a fur the of October next,
Both pl.ce3 are in t; x-t.ate ot cultivation.
Apply to W N. Hutchins in my aieence.
May 25—wtwtf J. A. FOX.
I
isolation of i artnership.
THL firm of KING 6( S RSBY is this day
dissolved by mutual cons-nt, Tho*e having
di*manda agnina! the (ion r- well a” thosouidebt
ed to it, will please call cn B A. Soreby for settle
ment, at the Alabama Waichouse, who ti hereby
authorized to seitic the pane
lull W. KING,
June 25—wtwtf. B. A. SOrSBY.
Adminisrator’a Sale,
Wf H>L be sold on the first ‘I uesdav in Sept*
W V ember next at the usual p! caolsalein the
city of Columbus, a House and Lot east of paid
city, near tho residence ol John ii. Howard be*
longing to the estate ot ihe late G o.T. Howard,
Jecea>ed, Said l-t c-nlainiug about ilieacrea.
Terms msdt* known on the and ;V <>! sain.
July i3—twtd. C. B HOVV/IKD. Adm’r.
IT. P ELLIS, aucuoi eer*
FIFIYNEGROES WANTED.
li A ViNG male our a-ran.'ements for
vA the Fall trad*, we d-sirn io purchase
50 or Sixty Likely Negroes,
of good character, co.isi-ting of yotirg
nun, worn**n, plough hove,and si ie, f< r wh >m
li highe-t ma.ketpri; e will be paid Pe sns ha
ving negroes jor sais wiijfind it to th-ir interest
o give us aca l. We will ve and p 1 No*
rroes on and n > effj tawill b-
o mike satisfactory sales, for those vv; o may
jl-'Ce their negro-9 i t our charge.
Ltbeial
lesired.
Cali at the Anctibn and Negro mart of
HARRISON <v PU TS.
ftng2l*wtwtf 53 & 61 Broad