Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THK DAILY TIJjEJ. 1 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 Persecution for Religious Opinions. The American party refused association with the Catholics and denied them a voice in their councils —the Swedish Diet gv> a step lurth r and bamsh trom the land all converts to Romanism.— The policy sought to be inaugurated by the one was regarded by the American people as subver sive of the great principle ol religious liberty—a principle just ly regarded as the foundation stone ol our institutions and the very essence of human jus tice ; the illiberally ol the decree oi the though despotic in its features, is sustained by the popular verdict as it preserves an old traditional and stationary tone and system ot religion. The policy of religious persecution is opposed to j the spirit of the age, and cannot be tolerated in a free country. It is argued in Sweden that it preserves order—that a change oi law will lead to a great deal of religious bustle and agitation ‘J hey know too that a people will not adopt anew religion in the lace of the statutory prohibition— that certain decapitation was a great object to the conversion of Mahornedans to Christianity—that persecution stopped the Relormation in Italy and Spain—and hence the law Hut we rejoice that the spirit of a free people here will not allow re ligious intolerance in any shape or form—that America utters her warning voice against it—that the brand of popular condemnation will bo printed upon the forehead of that organization which un dertakes it—that the light of our example will burn perhaps yet to turn even Sweden from so des potic a policy as persecution for religious opinion. Sweden may yet see thebeauty ol religious free dom —she may yet behold the moral dignity which it confers on a country—the avenues it opens to truth and the exposure it will bring on all false hood and imposiuro. The Steamship Florida safe. It will baa matter of sincere rejoicing and thanksgiving to those persons in our community, who bad friends and relations on board the Flori da, to Team that th ; s vessel still f! a's and her precious cargo of lives has been preserved.— Knewing the harrowing apprehensions which were felt in our city, weis-ued an extra on yester day, upon t: e receipt, by telegraph, of rho intelli gence. Our telegraphic column, this morning, contains the same announcement. Death of James Adger, Esq. The Charleston News ol the 3*l fh inst., says: “A private despatch received this forenoon from New York, communicates the melancholy intelli gence o r the death, in that city, early this morn ing, of James Adger Esq., alter a short illness, of Pneumonia. Mr. Adger was about 81! years of age, and emigrated from Ireland to Charleston when a young man, having been a resident there of for <!5 years, in the capacity of a merchant. It is unuecesssary almost to state that in business relations his mercantile eminence was eo-exten sive with his probity, having largely contributed to elevate the standard of commercial integrity in this city. In all the various duties of civil and so cial life, the deceased was also an example of pub lic spirit and of a kindly disposition, of which charity and philanthropic feeling formed leading elements.” Cuban Politics in Madrid them •* revolution by American laborers the Leon Espanol having published an article attacking the Governor-General ol'Cnba, General Jose de la Concha, for having, by decree ot the 27th of June la3t, allowed the emigration of white laborers and settlers in the island, The Leon says this decree must necessarily facilitate the immi gration of North Americans, and it declares that the General must have published it without con sulting the home Government, inasmuch as the latter, having most reluctantly consented to the introduction of Chinese laborers in 183], would hardly have allowed, in ISSB, so dangerous a measure as the introduction of Americans. Jn virtue of this decree 5,200 Americans have alrea dy entered the island, and it remarks that they are all Protestants, and that their religion alone, which they cannot be expected to change, will prevent them from becoming faithful subjects to her Majesty. Moreover, it says, these men are nearly all unmarried, can be easily acclimated,are accustomed to fatigue, and w il be a co stantdan ger to the island. They will, in fact, it says, en deavor to colonize Cuba as they did Texas, and when a 1 is ripe for a revolution they will promote one, and finish by annexing the island to the Uni ted States. The Yellow Fever. The N. O. Crescent of the 23.d inst. says: T he Fever Returns of the Board of Health yes terday showed a mortality of 50 for the twenty four hoursending Wednesday noon, throughout the city. This showed a decrease of 30 from the previous twenty four houts. VVe consider it, however, a fluctuation, not an actual decrease. yellow fever has broken out at Natch ez, “under the hill,” and up to Sunday at nootq there were seven deaths from it. The Boston Traveller says that it has thus far been found impracticable to lay a submarine ca ble, that will remain for any length of time, be tween the main land and Martha's Vineyard. A line has been twice laid from Falmouth across the Sound, to- the Vineyard, a distance of about tour I miles; but it has soon been broken by the wind, ing of the seaweed around it, and the force ofthe current. Bunches ofthe seaweed accumulating,in a short time to the size of a haycock, would get tangled around it, till the force ot the stream or tide, in the Sound, would break the cable. The line used is similar to the Atlantic cable. ••“It is rumored that Mrs. Mowatt Ritchie in tends returning to the stage, and devoting the pro ceeds of her efforts to the .Mount \ ernon Associa tion. Avery disastrous conflagration occttred in | New York city, on the evening of the 23d inst. The “Woodworth Planing Mill” and the exten sive establishment of the “Empire Brown Stone I Dressing Company” v. ? ere reduced to ashes. Large quantities of lumber and wood were also destroy ed. The loss of propeity by the conflagration is about SBOO,OOO. More than two hundred men have been thrown out of employment. A lawyer not over young or handsome- i examining a young lady witness,, deter, 6aid ed PCrp ex her ’ as ne thought, and preuy r WOrd ’ are very ‘‘l would return the compliment if I w?s not on my oath /” said the young lady, j The Bark E A- Rawlins. Boston, Sept. 23.—A vessel has arrived here trom the coast of Africa, which reports that the bark E. A. Rawlins, from New Orleans, was run away with on the 15th of July last by the mate and crew. The captain was left on shore. Arrival of the Cahawba. New Orleans, Sept. 23.—The steamship Ca hawba has arrived from Havana, with accounts to the 20th inst. The news is generally unimportant. A cargo of Africans had been landed near Car denas. Robinson's Mills, T arrant Cos., Texas, ) ►September 10th, 1858. £ Editors Columbus Times. Dear Sins: Enclosed 1 hand you one dollar. You will please send me your weekly issue, to the above address. Gold dollars are rather scarce, even in this hard currency State, or 1 would remit the entire amount of subscription in advance. I have but a few of these little fellows now on hand, and J thought it best to divide them around in this way among my favorites of the Press. I will forward the balance due as scon as I can get it in coin of the right denomination. I shall surely endeavor to give currency to the sound States Rights, ! yet constitutional doctrines espoused by your journal, as well as to increase its j circulation in these frontier counties of our j State. It may be that I shall occasionally furnish you with frontier items, and pass the watchword down the line ot the De mocracy. This is anew prist office. [ subscribe myself yours respectfully, H. W. V. Daily Federal Union. The proprietors of the Federal Union will issue a Daily Paper during the session ofthe Legislature, if they receive sufficient encouragement from the public. A Daily Paper at the Seat of Government, especially during the sittings of the Legislature, is a public want, which we are determined to supply, if we are not to suffer too much in pocket,by the experiment. Such an enter prise cannot be carried on without money. To the public, then, we appeal for support. The Daily Federal Union will be in size and type, and in all other respects, save the amount of reading matter, similar to the Weekly Federal Inion. It will contain abstracts ofthe proceedings of the Legisla ture each day, and of such debates as may be of general importance, ft will also con tain lute Telegraphic Intelligence, the state of the Markets, <Sp c. The price of the pa per lor the session will be ONE DOLLAR, to be paid in advance. We want all those who feel interested, and are willing to assist us in this enter prise, to inform us, at once, what number of copies they will subscribe for, so that we can at an early a day as possible, de termine whether we will publish the Daily. No money will be required until we receive names, and determine whether we can be sustained in its publication. Our Terms are low, every man who cares to know what his public servants are do ing, can keep himself'thoroughly posted. Send in your names by the twenty-fifth day of October. The time is short ; will our friends in the several counties aid us in this matter ? ROUGH TON, NLSBET & BARNES, Milledgcvillc, Sept. 25th, 1858- Decisions at the Treasury Department. The Secretary of the Treasury has af firmed the decision ofthe collector of Bos ton in assessing a duty of thirty per cent, on tamarinds preserved in sugar, under the classification ot schedule B ot the tariff of 1857. The Secretary has overruled the decis ion ofthe collector at New T York in charg ing a duty of 24 per cent, on cotton socks with dyed tops. The articles in question will be regarded as falling under the clas sification oi schedule E, and subject to duty at the rate of 15 per cent. The importa tion was composed wholly of cotton, and unbleached, a portion only of about half inch in width around the top being colored. This narrow 7 stripe or band is understood to be a “trade mark” of the importers, for whom the socks are manufactured, indica ting the weight by its color; and the ques tion arose whether by reason of this color ed stripe the articles in question should be considered as “dyed ? within the meaning ofthe provision in schedule C, to which thev were referred. The department is clearly of the opinion that thev should not be so considered.— They are known in the trade as “brown or unbleached hosiery.” The slight portion colored, not as a finish or ornament, but as mere mercantile mark, cannot be held so to affect the character or quality of the arti cle as to constitute the hosiery “dyed” with tn the true intent and spirit of the law 7 . Tire Secretary has affirmed the decision ofthe collector at New York in assessing a duty of 15 percent, on German spring steel in bars. Tlie Slave Trade. A gentlemoti who left- Sag Harbor on Monday morning, has communicated to the New York Journal of Commerce the fol lowing particulars: Last Saturday morning, at nine o’clock, eight Portugese men came ashore, opposite Gould’s, on Montauk Point, L. 1., and hired Mr. Gould to take them to Sag Harbour. They had a large amount of’ money, all of which was in doubloons and half doubloons. They at first refused to answer any ques i tions: and between Saturday night and Sunday morning seven of them left Sag Harbor. < >ne, being sick, was left behind. He died yesterday (Monday) morning, at about 2 o'clock. A short time before his I death he confessed to have belonged to a slave; brig, which had just landed a cargo of slaves in Cuba. A brig was seen from Long Island, early on Saturday morning, so ciose in shore that it was supposed she was inside the bar. The boat in which they came ashore was identified as having been built at Stonington, and she had the builders name on her. the right ticket. Politicians, we learn, will bo greatly embar rassed this fall in the selection of proper ticKets to support, a difficulty irom which all are reliev ed 4 who deal with S. Swan <ie,Co.*of Augusta, Ga. Ten, five or two and a halt dollars, mailed to them, will bring yon promptly a whole, half or quarter ticket in their great lottery, which draws every Saturday, and as money is always wel come, should you, like others, be found with some twenty, fifty or seventy thousand dollars, you will be able to convince your friends that you have gdected the right ticket. Difference in Wives. Two weeks since we were riding in the cars, when a gentleman came and spoke to a lady directly in front ot us, who was sealed beside a sickly man, whom we thought was her husband. The conversa tion turned upon the health of her compan ion, who w 7 aa evidently a consumptive. “Last winter,” said she, “I went to Kan sas with hum The winter before we spent in Florida; and now we arc thinking of re* moving to Wisconsin or Minnesota, for the benefit of Ms health.” The gentlemen expressed some thoughts relative to her hardships in thus going away from her home and friends, and traveling so much abroad. “Oh !” Hie replied, “I do not mind that at all; if he can only regain his health.— . I like New England better than any other part of the country, for it is home; but I am willing to live anywhere for his sake.” ! Her husband made no reply a9 he heard ! these words, hut volumes were in his eyes. ] The incident, however, did not particularly j impress us until we stopped at a station ; i about halfhour afterwards. Then a friend j entered the car and took a seat by our side, j He was troubled with a bronchial and lung j and fficulty, of some years standing. In j course of conversation we recommended a residence in a certain Western State, to which he replied in, substances: “1 should have been there months ago, if my wife had been willing to go. But ail | her friend are here in Massachusetts, and 1 no consideration could induce her to leave , ! for a residence so far away.” We looked at once at the strange woman, ; whose conversation we cited. “Noble wife,” we said, “Onr of a thousand, doubtless, in this spirit of self-denial for her husband’s : sake.” Toere is certainly a great differ ence bet veen those two wives.— Happy Hours. — Why the Telegraph is Idle. We are at last furnished with a reason says the N. Y. Times , why the Atlantic Cable is not working. The Company ap pears to have been taken by surprise in the successful laying of the long wire, and to have omitted provision for a stouter and stronger strand required at either terminus, to save the lino from the dangers of shal low water. This heavy cable was only shipped the first of tins month. His in structions were to make the substitution at the Valentin end forthwith, and then to proceed to Trinity Bay—a task requiring at least three or four weeks in the fulfilU ment. The London morning papers of September Ist, announce accordingly, that at tire end of three weeks the line would be ready for public use, and that the London celebration would be reserved for that occa sion. This is direct and comprehensible—cle | cidedly better than the apochryphal state ments in regard to conflicting methods of telegraphy, with which the Press has been freely supplied. And, by the way, who ■ furnished Mr. Cyrus W Field with the ! dispatch read at the Crystal Palace, stating | under date of September 1, that the “Di rectors were on their way to Valentia, and that the line was to be opened immediately?” The public has been imposed upon. Who is the impostor ? Possibly a Case for the Supreme Court. —The case of Captain Townsend, of the slave brig Echo, is to come before f'nitod Stales Commispioner Coring. The only witnesses in the case in addition to Lieutenant Maffit, are the officers and crew of the Dolphin. The principal question now is that of jurisdiction. When the Dol phin reached Key West, the United States Judge (Marvin) was absent at Cambridge. The United States Commissioner was also awav, and the Marsha! declined to receive the prisoners without a warrant. The de cisions ofthe United Stales Court have been, ihat a person brought in a prisoner must be tried in the first district into which he is carried. This would indicate Key West as the place of the trial of Captain Townsend. II the Commissioner decides that he lias the jurisdiction, the defendant will probably ap peal to Judges Clifford and Sprague, of the United States Court, and finally the case may reach the Supreme Court of the United States. — Washington States. Massachusetts Democracy.—We have read in the Boston Post, of the 21st inst., the proceedings of one of the largest and most enthusiastic Democratic rallies, which ever took place in the old Bay State. When we notice such s'eriing political sentiments, such noble principles, and such devotion to the Constitution and the Union, and pro claimed at Bunker Hill city, we feei that there must be “a good time coming” when Massachusetts and Georgia, and the East j and the South, can again unite in political I cordiality and social confraternity. The meeting was addressed by Edward ! Riddle, E. D. Beach, (the Democratic nonii- j nee for Governor,) James Gardner, of Geor* ■ gia, T. S. Lambert, of New York, Dr. John .B. Loring, G. W. Warren, Dr. Hall, and ! others. We will endeavor to find room, in n few days, for a portion of the proceedings on ! this occasion.— Augusta Constitutionalist | Sept. 2 6th. A Novel Luxury. —The last novelty from Germany is a musical bed, which receives the weary body and immediately “laps it in Elysium.” It is an imontion of a me chanic in Bohemia, and is so constructed that, by means of hidden mechanism, a pres sure upon the bed causes a soft and gentle air of Auber to be played, which continues long enough to lull the most wakeful to sleep. At the head is a clock, the hand of which being placed at the hour the sleeper wishes to rise, when the time arrives, the bed plays a march ©t‘ Spontoni, with drums and cymbals, and, in a short, with noise enough to rouse the seven sleepers. The Storm. —For some time past we have had an excess of rain, much to the injury of the cotton crop. On Tuesday, the 14th, it increased in quantity. On Wednesday it rained still harder, accom panied by a very violent wind. We are informed that great damage has been done to crops, but as yet hear of no casualties in this section. One gentleman had 5.000 bushels of rice submerged, another had his corn and cotton under water. A Gentle man in Wayne writes.—‘’The cotton is annihi'ated.'’ lady who v. as “bent” on hav- j int her own way has been straightent and by j circumstances. * I Telegraphic. REPORTED FOR THE COLUMBUS TIMES. FIRST DISPATCH. Augusta, Sept.27th, 9 o’clock, a. m Twelve passengers from the steamship Austria from Hamburg, which was burnt at sea, have ar rived at Halifax. Only sixty persons are known to be saved,out ofthe six hundred who were on board. SECOND DESPATCH. New York Sept 27th 1858. The Steamship Prince Albert has arrived at Halifax with two days later intelligence than that brought by the Niagara- Sales for the two days thirty thousand bales a ! j an advance of l-Bd. The market for breadstuff's and provisions was steady. Consols quoted at 97 1 8 to 97 1-4. THIRD DISPATCH. New York, Sept. 27th, 1858, —The Steamship 1 Florida, bound for Savannah has been towed I back into this port in distress. Ail well. FOURTH DESPATCH. Further by the Priitee Albert. New York, Sept 27.—The Prince Albert left | Galway at midnight on the J fih met* Ofthe 34,000 bales sold for the two daysnre j vious to her departure,6ooo were taken n spec ulation. 4 000 for export. The market was buoy ant. Console for account cH od at 97* . j The S earnship Flo r Ua, bound tor Savannah, was disabled off Capo Hatteras. She was overta ken arid tovteu hack to New York by the Augus i ta. Most ol her passengers were transferred to the brig Mary, bound also for Savannah. | The New 7 York Times publishes the treaty between England and Nicaragua. [fifth dispatch]. j The very Latest from Liverpool. ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF WASHINGTON. New York, Sept. 27th, ’SB. The Steamship City of Washington arrived at i this port this afternoon with Liverpool dates to the j 15th inst. Liverpool Cotton Market. —The sales of Cotton 1 for the three days previous to the departure of the j City Washington, were 4*2,000 bales ; of which speculators took 8000 and exporters 0000 bales. The market had advanced 1 8d and closed with an advancing tendency. Consols quoted at 97? to 97;. Trial of the Slaver Captain. Boston, Sept.*2s. — Tho trial of the prosecution against Townsend, the alleged Captain of the Slaver Coho, was resumed to-day. Lieutenant Bradford, of the Dolphin, could not identify Townsend as the Captain of the Slaver, The question of jurisdiction is the mainc one in the present examination. Death of Mp. J. L. Hatch, of Charleston Charleston, Sept. 26—Mr. J. L. Hatch, one of the associate Editors of tire Charleston Courier, died last night of tho yellow fever, lie was an aide and talented writer, and an urban and ac* complished gentleman. Yellow Fever in Charleston. Charleston, Sept. 26. — There were eighty-one deaths by yellow fever in this city during the week ending Saturday. MARRIED. In this city, ;Sept. 23d, by Rev. Mr. Austin, Rev. Appleton Haygood of Macon county, Ala. to Mrs. Elizabeth C. Mastin, of Tuskegeo. Also, on the same day, at the Planters ffotel, in this city, by Rev. Mr. Austin, Mr. James B. Gordy to Miss Catharine Stringer. Sept. 9tb, by Rev. J. T. Miles, F. A. George, Esq.,and MissG. V. Eelbeck, all of Cha'tahoo ehee county, Ga. By the same Sept, 15th, Mr- Cullen H. “Hardi son, of Marion county, to Mrs. Fredonia N. Harp of Chattahoochee county. By the same, on the 16th instant, Mr. Absalom Wooldridge, of Chattahoochee county, to Miss Sophronia fi. Hardison, of Marion county. DARBY’S PBOPHYLABTIC FLUID. wm h m m a. The most powerful Disinfectant known. Purifies Dwellingai wad Ships. Removes ail offensive odors; Invaluable to the sick room?, Cures Burns,Bile* Carbuncles,and Running sores C I a n ses th s Teeth; Destroys Foetid Breath; Prevonts Decayed Teeth proving injurious .Mitigates the most alarming symptoms of SCARLET AND TYPHOID FEVERS; Cures Tetter and Scald Head; Used in Bathing, keeps the skin heathy,soft and white REMOVES STAINS AND MILDEW; Destroys all Animal or Vegetables Poisons; Cures the Bites of Insects and Stings of Bees; Removes Rancidity from Butter and Lard; More powerful than auyother ageut in preventing the Spread of Contageoug Diseases. Manufactured only in the Laboratory of .! DARBY, Auburn, Ala. From which, or Harrel, Risley At Kitchen, No. 76 Barclay street, New York, it may be ordered. FOR SALE IN COLUMBUS BY BROOKS & CHAPMAN, J. 3. PEM a ERTON* &. CO. DANF> >KTH, NAGEL & CO. D. YOUNG. Professor John Darby is so well known as a scien tific gentleman throughout the South, that it is only necessary to know that he is the preparer of this Fluid, to tee! ossured there is no quackery about it. Sepi. 9 w sdCm TONIC. From Col. Albert Pike of Arkansas. Washington, D. C June 11,1856. “I have ured two bottles of your Boerhave’s Holland Bitters, and have found it very useful in j case of Indigestion and Headache, and reeom ! mend it to all who need a pleasant and efiica* cious remedy and valuable tonic. Dyspeptic Women Notice —Boerhave’s Hol land Bitters has cured mo of Dyspepsia by using it only one week. I recommend it confidently to all suffering from this disease. CLARA E.SCHUCHMAN. Pittsburgh, Oct. 24,1856. [Mrs. S. is wife of the noted Lithographer. The late High Sheriff of Alleghaney County has given us the following: “I was afflicted with Debility of the Digestive Organ 3 amounting to a severe attack of Dyspep* sia, which had reduced my flesh conside'ably.— My wife was also afflicted under same circumstan ces and with same disease, Having tued your tnedicinecalled Boerhave’s Holland Bitters, we 1 both obtained relief, and are happy to afford you this evidence of itsvaiue.” JOHN- FORSYTH, j Pittsburgh, Jan. 22J.185T. See advertisement. se P , - s dwlw HA IR RES TOR ATI 1 E. Many kinds of Tonic are advertised that we j ire assured will strengthen the hair and prevent > its tailing out, hut none that we have seen used ices all that it promises, .save that of Professor O J Wood’s. This we know is good from hav ing tried it, and witnessed in several cases its truly j beneficial effects. Dr. Wood was kind enough tosend us a couple of bottles, and alter finding that it prevented our hair from falling out, we presented a bottle to a iiiend who had ..been bald toratlea9t thirty years; it has restored his hair entirely, and it is now as thick and glossy as when he was twenty five. This we say in all sincerity and we shall be glad to have our friends try it tor themselves, as we believe it is just what it profess es to be For real worth, Wood’s Hair Restora- j tivo is undoubtedly the best preparation now in j use for re toringhairon bald heads, changing gray hair on bald h ads, changing gray hairs to their original color, and for acosmeticor cure tor pim ples, it is fast taking the place of other prepara tions. No toilet uo*v-a days is complete with out it. If any one should ask us what in Aur opinion, arrived at by an impartial test, was tho best and most honest compound remedy tor preserving and beautifying the hair,and restoiing gray hairs to its original color, and the locks to the bald he ded we should, without hesitation say, Professor 0. J. Wood's Hair Restorative. See advertisement in another column.— Louisville Journal. Sold by all druggists m this City and by drug gists and dealers in medicines generally every where. sept — *28,1853. —w&nv2w. COLUMBUS FEMALE ACADEJfII, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MR. & MRS. CHAPM&N, with competent assistants. i -TMIE Exercises to commence on the first Monday j J. iu October and end June 50th. | The School is divided into two departments. Tie | Primary includes Heading, Orthography, Penman i ship, and* Arithmetic. Toe Senior Department will, include the hisrher English Blanches, together with .Latin, French, Drawing and Magic. terms: Tuition in Primary Department S3} Tuition in Senior Department 40 French and Latin each, for thirty six lessons 10 Drawing, ibr twenty four lessoDs 5 incidental e xpenses 2 Tuition—one hall in advance, and no deduction for absence. sepi lT —d2w DRS. GRIMES & WINGFIELD, fHATF. associated themselves together in the pratice of Medicine and Surgery.— Calls left at Ware &. Sou’s Drug Store duriug the day, or Perry House at night will be j promptly answered. Patients Irom a distance I confided tothe rcare |wilireceive necessary j attention. _ _ sept-23 <f3m COUNTRY HAMS, AND I COUNTRY I, Alt D, j As fine as can bo made, for sale bv Sept‘23—d2t ELLIS & MATHIS. MANLEY 4 HOMES. VRE now in receipt of one of the best and most carefully selected fall stocks, they have ever offered to their customers, prices low, and styles choice- Robe ales Silas in great variety, Robe ales Delaines Robe ales Merinoe’s Plain worsted Dechines Blit Silk Robe ales. 7-8 and 10 4 TABLE DAMASK, Linen Sheeting 100 inches wide, Tillow Linen 40 and 45 inches, Napkins, Doylies, &e. A Superior Lot of GERMAN AND ENGLISH HOSIERY. 10 11-12 and 13-4 MARS AIDES QUILTS. Superior Bed Blankets, NEGRO BLANKETS. WOOL JIaTS; &c. VELVET, BRUSSELLS, 2 and 3 PLY CARPETS, RUGS, cf-c. Our stock of WHITE GOODS and EMBROI DERIES was never better. MANLEY if HODGES. Sept 24, d—tf. 1)1!. W. W. WILSON, DEALER IN DRUGS, Medicines, Chemicals, Books, Sta tionery and Fancy Articles, Talbotton, Ga., Sept. 24, w—ly. DRUGS, DRUGS, DRUGS, BROOKS & CHAPMAN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS, SIGN OF THE NEGRO if MORTAR, COLUMBUS , GEORGIA. Have on hand,and are constantly receiving a large and well eelected stock of DRUGS. MEDtCINFS, ( HEMI ‘AI.3, DENT 4 L AND SURGICAL L\- fcTRU tIK NTS, PA! NT f B.OiL, DYE STUFFS, And all other articles pertaining to their busi . mess, which they offer at the lowest prices, and warrant them fresh and genuine. FAMILY MEDICINES, As well as Physieianjs bills, put up with neatness and dispatch. Prescriptions accurately prepared at all times of the day and night. FANCYGOODS, LV BIN’S Handkerchief Extracts, lino Cologne Waters, fine Soaps and pomades, also Hair ! and Tooth Brushes of English and French manu facture. Sold bv BROOKS & CHAPMAN. Sept. 23. d—tf. BRANDIES AND WINES. FOR Medicinal and culinary purposes- Sold bv BROOKS A CHAPMAN. Sept. 23 d—tf. PORTER AND ALE. Q OLD by H , • BROOKS & CHAPMAN. Sept, 23. d—tl. TOBACCO AND SEGAKS. Cl OLD by IO ‘ BROOKS & CHAPMAN. £>ept. 23. d—tf. LEAD AND OILS. Union White L ad, Linseed Oil, Sperm Oil, i Whale Oil, Lard Oil. Neatsfoot Oil, Train Oil, & c . Sold by BROOKS & CHAPMAN. ! B<pt. 23 d-tf. BURNING FLUID SOLD by BROOKS CHAPMAN. Bep.. 23. d— tf. GREY POTASH. IN jars or otherwise. Sold by BROOKS & CHAPMAN. | KPPIMi’S COMPOUND FU ID. Extract of Buchu, BAIWSMA VUL VA TA.” A sovereign remedy for diseaseses ol the BJ.ADDiR, SPIN T K.| Kf fc KIDNEYS, UNIRA RY OSCA>>S, CRU- i STOVE In the BLADDER, 111 RON ;pj lIC CAT i RP.II of the BLADDI R, MORBID j . f the BLADDER and ..RE ) Xs diseases of the PR ST \TE, and .I -1 f TENT.ON and INvON- T.NLNOE of URfNI j ( f ora a ioss of tone in. the parts con erned, j bs ( Vise, DYSPEPS A, cno SIC, RIIEUM A-! £ j riSM and AFFEC TIONS of the SKIN. jSL ) •j Ihe above medi cine is earnestly re-, S3 j commended to Physi cians and praetttion-j €“(ers of medicine and the public generally,) ias it ran be U9ed by persons of all ages and * 5 ] habits, is pleasant to the taste, and will be j C?) readily taken by any patient no matter howadverse he may be to taking medicines. CAUTION. None genuine without the names of Epping & L Pietce <fc Cos., blown upon each bottle* MANUFACTURED ONLY BY BROOKS & CHAPMAN. DRUGGISTS, COLUMBUS GEORGIA. And sold by all respectable Druggists tlirough o ut the country. Sept *27 dvv— if. COTTAGE FARM. Situated three miles and a halfeast from i 42?!! iheCitv. is now otK-ivd nr sale. It con tains 200 acres, about halt of which is cleared and well enclosed, the balance finely tim bered, and is one ol the most valuable and pleas* j ant residences in the county. The dwelling has i four comfortable rooms with fire places in each, a ■ wide passage with pantries attached. A large I kitchen, smoke house and servants rooms; also j bam, stable, cow sheds, cribs and carriage house, all in a Jew rods of a fine spring; also a large garden and young orchard. On tlie premises is a neat school house, beautifully situated near anoth er fine spring. Persons in want of a desirable place, near the City, will find it to their interest to examine the above Possession given first January next. For Terms, &e., apply to AUG. L. (4RANT, Trustee, or HARRISON & PITTS. Columbus, Ga., Sept. 18,1858. w&dlm METHODIST BOOK DEPOSITORY. VO. Ga BROAD STREET. I riUiS undersigned has consented to supply a do > * sideratum in the Methodist Community of this ■ city and section of country by keeping on hand i at his office, a full supply of Books, published at the Methodist book concern, Nashville, Teun. .lust received tho new Discipline,Hymn Books of all sizes, and a general assortment of Methodist Books. We will, at the same time, receive subscriptions for all the Advocates; Home Circle; Quarterly Review ; Sunday School Visitor, &e., Ac. ALL BOOKS SOLD AT CATALOG!’IS PRICES. Terms, Cash or City Acceptance■ Persons at a distance might find it convenient to order through the merchant with whom they trade, in our city. M. WOODRUFF, M. D. Sept 23 and lw, —w Ini. SALE OF HEAL ESTATE BY ORDER OF THE COLUMBUS BUIL DING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. ON thefirst Tueadayin October next,at the Market House iuthe city of Columbus, during the usual j hou sof sale, f will sell the West Halfol Lot 3-25 in j the city of Columbus, containing one four lb >f an ! acre moreo lesn, with the improvements the. eon to | close the account of James D. Williford with the Cos. j lumbus Building and Loan Association. ALSO, The West Half of Lot 480 containing one fourth of acre more or less, with the improvements thereon, io close the accomint of John W. Bevilie, with said Association. Terms Cas... By orderoftnc Board of Directors.’ R. J. MOSES, Treasurer, Columbus Building & Loan Association, N. B. Stockholders are particularly requested to attend the sale. i septl I—dtd ELLIS & MATHIS, Ac’rs. EXECUTOR'S SALE | of a :—* j VALUABLE PLANTATION. BY virtue of an order granted by the Probate Court of Macon County, on the 11th instant, j to the undersigned, Executor of the last will and testament ol Nathaniel H. Clanton, deceased, 1 J will proceed to sell to tile highest bidder at public ! outcry, before the Court House door, in Tuskegee, , Ala ,on Monday, the 18. h October next, the lol j lowing tract of land, to wit; The south half of j Section five (5.) Section eight (8,) and the noith ; bait ol Section seventeen (17,) except forty acres | i-< ‘ho south west corner of said hall Section; all p sixteen (16,) ot Range twenty three ’ (23.) The above plantation comprises twelve hundred and forty acres in one body, of which I seven hundred and finy acres are in a fine staio of j cultivation, and the remainder heavily timbered ! w’oodland. The Residence of ihe late Nat. H. j Clanton is situated on tho plantation, in a high ! and beautiful woodland grove, about six miles j south-west from Tuskegee, and one hundred and • fiitv yards from the old Stage Road leading | from Tuskegeo to Montgomery. The improve ! menfs cour-ist of a good comfortable Dwelling, Negro Houses enough to accommodate fifty working hands, anew and splendid Gin House and Screw, and all necessary Stables and (Jut buiidmgs new and in good repair, a free stone Spring giving abundant supply of water; health of the place is unrivaled in the State. In a word, taking into consideration the rich’ ess of its soil* the health of the place, the character of the neigh’ borhood, for its highly elevated tone ot society, and its convenience io market, this is beyond’ doubt the most desirable Plantation in Macon County. Also, at the same t me and place, North half of Section twenty-nine (29.) in Township sixteen (16,) of Range twenty-three (23). In this tract there are about one hundred and fifty acres in cull Ration, balance woodland, partly hammock, lying on Big Calcbee Creek, situated about one mile south of the residence of deceased. Afso, at the same time and place, the North half of section thirteen (13;, in Township sixteen (16), ot Racge twenty-two (22 , known a? the Haden tract, lying in the fork of Big and Little Calebee Creeks ; all rich hammock woodlancf. r J be above Tracts of Land comprise nineteen hundred acres, ail convenient to the residence and will bo sold separate or together, to suit the convenience oi purchasers. For further particulars, appiy to William J. bmnhorrsathßmelH. Clanton, on the premises, sold lor a division among the heirs. I EK vlb.— One haltdue first January, 1860, and the balance due first January, 186 J, with inter est from the fir-r January, 1859. Notes with approved security. Possession given first January, 1839* JAMES H. CLANTON, Ext. Sepr 1G,’58. 18-dtd. 3S3L ®. if. KBAB2, PROFESSOR-OF MUSIC riT*' r ’? E fc J -*ih -I\NKIT;L for pa.t and present - u M'f vt>! > w,,u jd respects ully give notice ; J Taat he continues to give instruction . “ ia V ocal and Instrumental mus e. Applications received at Carter’s music Store. Sept, i— d3m* 948 Acres Land for Sale. Jareflk AT Guerrytown on the Mobile and Girard Railroad, 350 of which is jgMKg|a opened. with good improvements— in the woods. All weM arc j a f a j r proportion rich low lands Provisions can be had on the place. Dr. Mtller on the place will show the lands. septl‘3—-dwtf E. S. OTT,