Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6.
yy Onr readers will oot forget that we rf*
ceive telegraphic dispatches every day at an im
mense expense, and that they will always be
lound in another column. Whatever ot interest
transpires throughout the United States, is pub
lished in this Journal simultaneously with the pub
lication in New York.
Yellow Fever.
The yellow lever is abating somewhat m
Charleston. In New Orleans, however, the d.s
ease still continues to strike down its hundre s,
and the month of September has passed away,
leaving the shadow of death in many happy home
holds. Savannah, too, in our own native state,
is etiil infected, and the Sexton’s bier conveys to
their resting place, the remains ot one or more, eve
ry day who die with this disease- Still, there is no
panic and no flying from the city to avoid the
epidemic. Northern ports seem to have escap
ed this pestilence ihe present year. Mobile and
Galveston report every day deaths from this much
dreaded disease* we not hope soon to hear
the gratifying intelligence of the disappearance of
the epid mic and the complete revival of trade
and business.
Free Schools— * * *
Bat we desired, in this connection, to put in a
word or two which we think due to our and every
body's friend, Peterson Thweat:, our popular State
Comptroller. From a conversation with him upon
this subject two or three months ago, we are
satisfied that he has had his attention turned
earnestly to this proposition to appropriate the
proceeds of the State Road to the free ed
ucation of the children of the State; and we are
of the belief that he has been collecting iolorma
tion and statistics bearing upon this question,
which will be of much service to the Legislature
should it favorably considei the proposition. What
his plan is in detail, we are not able to say, for he
is a “dyed-in the-wool” Democrat, and would
hardly be after entrusting State secrets to a politi
cal opponent. But he couldn’t help letting out
enough to satisfy us that he warmly favors the ap
propriation of this fund in this way, and that he
could give some pretty accurate inlbrrnation rela
tive to the educational necessities of every section
of the State. Perhaps his forthcoming Report wil*
be more ex^iait. — Enquirer-
py A Washington correspondent says intelli
gence has been received there verifying the fact
that the yacht Wanderer, which was temporarily
detained by the United States Marshal at New
York, a few months ago, under suspicious circum
stances, went to the coast of Africa, and is soon
expected in Cuba with a cargo of slaves. Capt.
Corrie, of South Carolina, purchased her with the
proceeds of a claim allowed by the War Depart
ment.
“Quitman Monument” Meeting.— A meet
ing of the citizens of Adam3 county, Miss., was
held on ihe 28th, to adopt measures for the erec
tion ot a monument on the Blufl in the city ot
JVatchez, to the memory of General John An
thony Q itman. A“Quitruan Monument Asso
ciatiou” was formed, with Wm. J. Minor, as
Piesident, and a committee appointed to take such
steps towards accomplishing the object ot the
meeting, as might be deemed advisable.
JgP’ The Nashville Union says that a novel in
cident occurred at the Marshall county Fair,
which wa9 not laid down in the programme. A
couple presented themselves and weie married in
the amphitheater, in the presence of thousands of
spectators. Though no premium was ollered for
such an exhibition, the parties went their way
looking as if each had just obtained a priza above
all price.
is a town in Michigan where the
church bell is rung every day at twelve, for the
people to take their quinine, as they have the ague
all round.
Mortality from Consumption. —The Lon
don Times says, that of the 420,000 people who
died in England and Waleslast year, 100,000 were
the victims of Consumption. i
The Christian Spiritualist —This is the ti
tle of a bi-monthly paper published in Macon,
Georgia, by L, F. W, Andrews, Editor of the
Georgia Citizen. The first number fo before us,
ar.d presents a neat typographical appearance.
As its name indicates, it will be devoted to the
publication of messages from the spirit world, and
to the exposition and de'ense of the doctrines of
spiritualism. We have never had any faith in the
latter, but we are not therefore unwilling to give
the subject a consideration.
Teims of the Spiritualist $1 50 in advance.
Cowhided by a Woman —An irate lady, a
Mrs Lyons,inflicted a corporeal punishment upon
the ed tor of a flish sheet in Cincinnati, a few
days ago. The Town Talk having made her
the town talk, she flogged Mr. Henry Frost in
thestieet, and made him the talk ol the town.
Mr Dickens— A correspondent of the Wash
ington Union advises Mr. Dickens not to pay his
intende J visit to this country until he has in some
manner given proof of repen ance for the scurvy
return he made to the attentions shown him when
he was here before. The “Middle-Aged Man”
winds up his remarks thus:
The Archbishop of Cantebury will please furn
ish Mr. Dii-kens with a hair shirt and some peas
to be worn in his shoes, and much oblige the
Middle-Aged Man.
Statue of Henry Clay. —The N. Y. Times
says that the sculptor Hart has finished his model
of the statue of Henry Clay, orCerd by the Clay
Monumental Association of New Orleans. The
likeness is said to be perfect. The m ydel goes
from Florence to Munich, where it will be cast
in bronze, : and the inauguration will probably take
>1 ace in New Orleans on the anniversary of
Henry Clay’s birth day in 1869.
Late from Havana.
New York, Oct. 4.—The steamship Cahawba
has arrived from Havana, whieh port she left on
the 29;h ult.
The Health of Havana was improving.
Sugars were firm and molasses dull.
More Saved from the Austria.
Quebec, Oct. 4.— The Norwegian ship Catarina
arrived at this port on yesterday, with sixteen of
the Austria’s parsengers, including StopelolCar
o.iaa or Alabama, and six of the crew. The oth*
•n are mostly steerage passengers.
For the Columbus Tlmej.
W A- Sam ford’s Letter-
Eyrie, (near Auburn Ala.) )
Sept. 25th, 1858. (
George W. Chatfield, Esq.:
I do not stop to criticise the action of the
Administration in Central American Af
fairs ami its bold arrest of Gen. Walkers
proceedings which might have resulted in
Southern expansion. I have not a word of
comment upon Judge Campbell’s extraor
dinary conduct in his trial —conduct I sup
pose agreeable to the Administration, as
most of the presses in its so zeal
ously defended it. I say nothing of the
latitudinous views of the President about
a Pacific Railroad—nor his late action in
Ihe case of the Africans captured with the
Echo, except that I doubt the power of the
government, (I mean the right, tor the gov
ernment has grown to have any power , 1
believe, it may desire) to educate them.
But I call your attention to the fact that
at this moment, the Administration is wiel
ding Jits whole power to disorganize the
Democratic party in the West, and what is
worse, to defeat Judge Douglas, and elect
his Black Republican opponent, Lincoln.
to the Senate of the United States fiom Il
linois! I give it£no credit for the transparent
device that Judge Breese may be elected.—
All the bellows-blowing of the Union
newspaper can never raise a freeze in such
a storm as is raging in Illinois, and the Ad
ministration is obliged to know’ it.
Whatever may be truly said ot Douglas,
he has never avowed a policy to make
Kansas a free State, and in comparison
with this Administration is greatly unex
ceptionable to me as a Southern Rights
Democrat. He is a brave man, and is
standing bolt upright in defence of that
doctrine upon which the w’hole South has
acted , and I have seen nothing that he has
said or done to be compared with the
doctrines and action ot the Administration
for anti-Southern effect. In whatever may
be objectionable in his course, the Admin
istration is as guilty a9 he. More than I
preler this Administration to a Black Re
publican one, do I prefer Douglas to Lin*
coin. In all frankness, I have never com
prehended the war in the South against
Douglas, and never participated in it. So
far as it has involved Gov. Wise, 1 have
stood as Ido to-day stand, and shall stand
in stern, determined defence. I will never
give up such a man as Henry A. Wise,—
“seamed all over with glorious scars,” re
ceived in the wars ot the South, at the
dictation of an Administration, whose poli
cy is moulded by Howell Cobb. Never!—
lof purpose do not enter into the question
of governmental expenditures. They are
great, and I am not prepared lo defend
them.
I do not look to the general Government
for the protection ol’ the South—for the
maintainance of those “great piinciples of
strict construction” which you so justly
laud —but as “of yore” and ever, to the
States alone. Hence, and lor all ibis and
a thousand times more, I am a “ Southern
Rights' 1 —“ States Rights' ’ Democrat , and
neither an “ Administration ” nor a “Na
tional” Democrat. I care nothing about the
Conference Bill. Ido not think anybody
else does, unless certain Representatives,
otherwise discredited and fearful of re
election, on old merits and issues, or in
competent and uninformed, in view of vi
tal ones, desire to keep it alive with a view
to make political capital out of ir,and so, in
the only w’ay it can be done, to secure
another term in Congress. As I have else
where said, “it is dead and stinks —let it
be buried out of our sight.”
As to the slave trade, I refer you for my
view’s to current letters I am publishing in
the Advertiser & Gazette on that subject,
directed to the Hon. Henry W. Hilliard.—
I think the prohibitory laws of Congress
unconstitutional, abolitionary and impo
litic.
One word as to the “treachery” of the
Democratic party and its “policy.” Let us
step a little beyond the limits of Buncomb;
and “talk” a little, not as mere partisans ,
but as patriots , as we are, if we do our
selves justice.
The “danger to the Democratic party” is
that there is no harmony in it. its great
thinkers and heroic actors are dead and
discredited, and it has, to an unfortunate
extent, ceased to be a party of principle,
and become a league of factions with con
flicting parties and local expedients. The
work of harmonizing the Democratic party
presupposes the work of reform. To this
work, in my humble measure, I am heart
and hand committed. Gloomy as the pros
pect is, I am so encouraged by the zeal and
intelligence of those who agree with me,
that l do not now despair of their success.
I doubt if the Democratic party can “tri
umph over them or without them.” I mean
that compact body of “Southern Rights”
“State Rights” Democrats who, whether
members ot the “League of united South
erners” or not, agree with the Leaguers,
that the time for compromises on tba Slav
ery question has forever passed, and are
determined that there shall be no more
harmony , at the expense of open, fair-deal
ing, justice and equiiy. The shadow of
the Presidential contest of 1860 is upon us.
I put it to you; I put it to every old
Southern Rights friend in Georgia and
Alabama; 1 put it openly to all Southern
patriots of all parties, if we are ready for
its issues and its momentous results ?
For myself, I shall go, by my represen
tatives, to the Charleston Convention, in
the spirit of a free man, and there tender
to the assembled Democracy of the States
of the Uoion, the harmony of justice, of ex
act equality of Southern States and prop
erly, of State Rights, of stiict construction
of Federal powers and of Federal economy.
I think and feel with Mr. Calhoun, that“to
entreat would be degrading, and would but
aggravate the evil. The higher and bold
er the tone the better.” I will demand jus
tice and equality. I will say to the North
ern Democracy, I suspect your fidelity ; I
w’ant securities for the future. I will say :
“Here are we of the South, in the Union,
and discharging all our duties in it; ful
filling the obligations our fathers covenant
ed for us. You of the North refuse to ex
ecute the law’ and the constitution for the
delivery of fugitive slaves. You agitate
the question of slavery to our injury, and
the distraction of the peace of the Union.
\ou exclude us from the common territo
ries ; you denounce and insult us as slave
holders; you threaten to abolish slavery in
the Federal district ; the trade between the
States,” 4* c * & c * From time to time, we
have compromised with you ; the Supreme
Court finally, when it was too late for many
practical results, has decided several im
portant question* in our favor, and you
threaten to tear dqtvP the Court and re
model it to suit yourselves, &c. Now then,
lam for no more compromises. I do not
consent to be degraded and insulted longer.
I demand Democratic harmony on this basis,
that your leaders and factions “unite and
agree to make the defense ol our rights,
the paramount question, overriding the
Presidential and ail others” as Mr, Calhoun
said, both parties must do, or that “for us
and the whole Union, slave-holding and
non-slave-holding, there is a gloomy tu
tu re.”
This would I say, and if I am alone,
whether my representative say this or not,
I shall act it, so fa. as I may. Twice in
my short day has Ihe democratic party
been saved by accessions of gallant State
Rights and Southern Rights men from the
opposition—in 1840 —'44 and in 1856.
Thousands of these men stand ready to
day for the summons of patriotism, and if
the democratic party will do its whole duty
to the South in 1860, they will save it
again from the inevitable defeats that awaits
it, if it persists in the blind policy of parli
zan and petty expedients. Let it lift its
head up to the crown of glory which the
Divinity of Justice prepares for it, or lay its
brow in the dust, and bite the dirt.”
I w’ould spread the spirit and organiza
tion of the Southern Leagues through the
land. I would call a Southern Convention
without distinction of party —I would w’arn
and arouse the sleeping South, and the
too confident democracy revelling in spoils.
I would be ready for 1860, and do our
whole duty. Once more I invoke the gen
ius of Calhoun. In his language more ap
plicable to our present day than ever to his
own “I have Pom the first and throughout
this whole question (of slavery) been actu
ated by one f cling; to save the Union and
our free inmitutions, if possible, but if not
to save our selves at all events. “The great
difficulty “he says” which I had to encoun
ter” (and it is now the difficulty)—
“has been from the prevalence on all
sides of the spoils principle. The desire
to participate in the spoils , has been so
prevalent for near sixteen years (now
twenty seven years and it is unabated)
and the desire of keeping the parlies togeth
er, in order to be able to participate, that
the great business of itiost of the leaders
has been to urge all questions in the Pres
idential election in order to avoid party dis
traction ; and that I fear will prove an in
superable difficulty in taking the high and
decisive stand that only can arrest the evil
that threatens to engulph ail.”
I have written in great haste and subject
frequent interruptions and have not preten
ded to do more than throw up on the float
ing sea “the tops” if ideas, which have a
firm foundation in the great deep, and will
ere long rise into mountain ranges and
spread out into continental plains.
I think we do not essentially differ as to
men or measures. Certainly we shall not
separate upon a question of “ quo modo
ism.”
As ever your true friend
A veto!
WM. F. SANFORD.
A Case of Kidnapping,
It is a fact honorable to the South that
no partv is surer of ready justice m the
Courts of the Southern States than a negro,
bond or free. This is an opinion formed
from long observation of judicial trials in
the Courts of the South where the colored
man has been a party, and we think the
following, which has just been communica
ted to us by a friend in Guilford county,
North Carolina, is corroborative of our be
lief. Frank Jackson a free colored man,
had been kidnapped several years ago in
Pennsylvania arid carried to the South. He
was lately found in Guilford county jail by
Mr. George C. Mendenhall, a benevolent
gentleman of the country', confined as a
runaway. Mr. M. heard his story, took
him out, broughtsuit for his freedom, ‘sent
to Pennsylvania for Col. George C. Morgan
as a witness, tried the case be lore the wor
thy Judge R. M. Saunders, who.’on hear
ing the evidence, immediately declared the
negro free, and forthwith sent him back to
Newcastle, Pennsylvania in charge ofCoU
onel Morgan.— National Intelligencer.
Cotton Growing in Algeria. —The
cotton plantations of Algeria for the present
season are 2058 hectares (the hectare is 2£
acres) iu extent; and of them 1082 hectares
are in the province of Oran, 895 in that of
Constantine, 81 in that of Algeria. The
number of plantations in the three provin
ces, exclusive of those made by Arab iribes
in common, which, however, are inconsider
able, is 460. Unfortunately several planta
tions have suffered from drought.—Galig
nani's Messenger.
Alabama State Fair.
The next State Fair, says the Spirit of
the South, commences at Montgomery on
Monday, the Ist of November, and will con
tinue five days. Extensive preparations
are being made by the executive commit
tee to make the approaching exhibition more
interesting than any that has preceded it.
Among the other novelties we notice that
arrangement are being made for three grand
tournaments to come off on Wednesday,
the third day of the Fair.
The first for youths under fifteen years
of age. Premium—a Silver Goblet, worth
S2O.
The second, for young gentlemen under
twenty-one years of age. Premium—a
Silver Pitcher, worth S3O.
Third, for all persons over the age of fif
teen years. Premium —a Silver Pitcher,
worth SSO.
Those who enter the Lists, will be re
quired to pay a fee and have their names,
age and dress registered.
The committee will appoint judges for
the occasion, to decide all points and award
the prizes.
A Rich Legacy. —Mr. Dermot Dempsey,
supposed to be the most wealthy man in
Macon died on Sunday last, leaving an es
tate of $500,000. We learn that he was a ;
Roman Catholic in religion, and having had i
afpriest of that faith with him during his
last illness, it was found after his death that ;
his will divided $5,000 between his two
children and gave the remainder, $495,000 j
to the Catholic Church.— Griffin American
Union.
Mr. Dempsey’s estate, we have been in
formed is valued at somewhere about $250,
000 and all goes to his children —not a
cent “to the Catholic Church” as we have
been informed and believe. — Georgia Tel
egraph. 1
Telegraphic*.
REPORTED FOR THE COLUMBOS TIMES.
ARRIVAL OF THE
STEAMSHIP H AMMONIA.
COTTON ADVANCED 1-16d.
New York, Oct. sth.—The Steamship Ham
monia, has arrived from Hamburg, which port she
left on the 18th ult. She brings Liverpool dates to
the 20th ult.
Liverpool Cotton Market —Sales on the
Twentieth 10.000 bales, at an advance of 1-I6d.
Holders, in some instances demanded a further
advance.
London Money Market. —Consols were quo
ted at 97i
Augusta, Oct. 4th, 1858.
Yellow Fever —There were no deaths to-day
from yellow fever in Savannah.
Cotton Market.— Pricetorjcottonjremains un
changed.
New York Market.— The sales of to-day were
2,000 bales. Market is firm.
Charleston Market. —The sales of to-da
were 1,000 bales. Market firm.
ARRIVAL OF THE ~
STEAMSHIP NOVA SCOTIA.
Quebec, Oct. sth.—The Steamship Nova Sco
tian has arrived with Liverpool dates to the 22d
instant.
Liverpool Cotton Market . —The sales of Cotton
for three days 30,000 bales, of which speculators
took 3,000 and exporters 3,000.
Cotton had advanced 1 I6d for the three days.
Middling qualities improved most*
The market closed firm.
London Money Market.— Money was decided
ly easier, and more abundant.
Consols quoted at 97f to 971.
I Liverpool Breadstuffs Market.—Flout was
| very dull, with a declining tendency,
i General news unimportant.
Another Arrest of a Slaver.
New York, Oct.—United States Marshal,Ryu
ders has captured Cap'. McComber, his mate and
for rof the crew of the brig Haidee, that lately
landed nine hundred Africans at Cardenas, and
afterwards scuttled her off Montank Point. The
brig belonged to New York, and Captain Mc-
Comber resided at New Bedford, Mass, where the
crew had been taken.
News from Trinity Bay.
Trinity Bay, N. F. Oct. 4.—Affairs with the
cable line continue unchanged. The electricians
are trying anew system of telegraphing.
Examination of the Slaver Captain.
Boston, September 28. —Captain Town
send, of the slave brig Echo, was again be
fore Commissioner Loring this forenoon.—
His costume was as fashionably unexcep
tionable, and his demeanor as gentlemanly,
as usual.
Lieut. Charles C. Carpenter, ot the Dol
phin, was first called upon, and testified
that he examined some of the negroes
aboard the Echo They were marked with
; different letters, some on the arm and some
on the back. The letters were about an
inch and a half long; they were rough,
badly defined letters, and appeared in the
form of a sacrificatioti of the skin.
Captain Maffit, ol the Dolphin, identified
: a document headed “muster roll,” which
| he found on the captain’s table on board
1 the brig Echo, 27th ol August last. It con
tained a dozen names, probably those of the
j crew of the Echo.
Mr. Prince, for the defendant, here signi
fied that they should not raise the question
of jurisdiction before this Court.
His associate, Mr. Train, said they did
not mean by this to assent to anything.
The Commissioner then stated that on
the evidence which had been presented, he
should certainly bind the defendant over to
the Circuit Court.
Anew complaint ot misdemeanor under
the fourth section of the act of 1818, was
then preferred against Captain Townsend,
in connection with the previous charge.—
The reading and examination were waived,
and on this charge the defendant was order
ed to recognize in SSOOO for his appearance
at the Circuit Court on the 15th October.—
Boston Journal.
The Athens (Ala.) Herald says there has
been frost in ihe vicinity of that town every
month this year, except in July.
DARBY’S
PROPHYLABTIG FLUID,
AND
©MOOT) (BMMMRMIg.
The most powerful Disinfectant known.
Purifies Dwellings vnd Ships.
Removes all offensive odors;
Invaluable iu the sick roomr,
Cures B urns,Biles Carbuncles,an and Running sores
Clauses the Teeth;
Destroys Foetid Breath;
Prevents Decajed Teeth provinginjurious
.Mitigates trie most alarming symptoms of
SCARLET AND TYPHOID FEVERS;
Cures Tetter and Scald Head;
Used in Bathing, keeps the Bkin heathy,soft andwhite
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 auy other agent in preventing the
Spread of Courageous Diseases.
Manufactured only in the Laboratory of
J. DARBY,
Auburn, Ala.
From which, or Harrel, Risl9y & Kitchen, No. 76
Barclay Street, New York, it may be ordered.
FOR SALE IN COLUMBUS BY
BROOKS & TH *PM.4N,
J. S. PEMBERTON &l CO.
DANF-iRTH, 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, tojeel assured there is no quackery about it.
Sept. 9—■w&.Gfim
HAIR RESTORATIVE.
Many kinds of Tonic are advertised that we
are assured will strengthen the hair and prevent
its talliog out, but none that we have seen used
does 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
beneficial effects. Dr. Wood was kind enough
to send us a couple of bottles, and after finding
that it prevented our hair from failing out, we
presented a bottle to a friend who had been bald
for at least thirty years; it has restored Ins hair
end ely, 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 for
themselves, as we believe it is just what it profess
es to be For real worth, Wood’s Hair Restora
tive is undoubtedly the beet preparation now in
use for ret’oring hair on bald heads, changing gray
hair on bald haade, changing gray hairs to [their
original color, and for a cosmetic or oure for pim*
/les, it id fast taking the place of other prepara
tions. No toilet now-a drys is complete with
out it.
If any odo should ask us what in our opinion, ;
arrived at by an impartial test, was the best and ;
most honest compound remedy tor preserving and |
beautifying the hair,and restoring gray hairs to I
its original color, and the locks to the bald headed i
we should, without hesitation say, Professor O. J. ,
Wood’s Hair Restorative. See advertisement in ;
another column.— Louisville Journal.
Sold by all druggists in this City and by drug’
gists and dealers in medicines generally every
w here •
sept— 28,1858. —w&tw2w.
HEADACH AND DEBILITY.
Mr. Silas Lipscomb of Birmingham says:
“I have found in Boerhave’s Holland Bitters a
remedy for Headache and Debility. My wife has 1
also used it with the greatest benefit.”
Mr. A. S. Nicholson, of Pittsburgh, also re
marks that he has experienced much relief from
its use for headache.
Take a half a teaspoooful ihree times a day
au hour before meals. Eat moderately, and then
ot wholesome food, and you will find this really
a remedy for Sick and Nervous Headache,Weak
ness of any kind, Costiveness and Piles. Being
perfectly simple in composition, it may betaken
without fear by the Invalid. Possessing a fine
aromatic flavor, it is very grateful to the debilita
ted stomach.
See advertisement elsewhere. oct6—lw
FALL STOCK
OF
Carpeting
AND CURTAINS,
NOW OPENING- AT
SAMMIS & ROONEY’S,
COLUMBUS. GA.
Columbus, Ga., Oct. 6, 1858. dw3m.
TO RENT,
A Convenient Residence in the up.
ft\ Sijjyi P er P art the City, near the orphan
iI2SHiII Asylum. Possession given immedi-
J&yygSl atelv. Apply to
oci6—dtf iW. T. OGLETREE.
TWO mouths alter date I shall appy to the hono
rable Court of ordinary of Talbot county, Ga.
for j leave to sell j the real,, estate and negroes of El
dridge Adams, late of said county, deceased,
JOHN E. BARKSD.4IE Adm’r
Oct 6,1858 —Uni.
Notice to debtors & creditors.—
All persons holding demands against the estate
of Eldridge Adams, de’d, late* of Talbot County, Ga.
are hereby notified,; to present them, fc properly
authenticated, within the time prescribed by
law, and all persons s indebted to said estate will
please.make immediate pavment,
JOHN E. BAKKEBDALE, Adm’r.
October 6th, 1858—w40d
temperaiThlll. ~
S'®! A WEW BAYS ©H [LY.
COMMENCING TUESDAY NIGHT OCT. 5
DR. BEALE'S ENTERTAINMENTS.
Consisting of
River and Falls of Niagara:
AND THE
MAMMOTH CAVE
OF KENTUCKY.
Vocal and Instrumental Music,
Each Exhibition to conclude with
THE WORLD RENOWNED AND ORIGINAL
MARIONETTE FAMILY.
Exhibition every Night at, 8 o’clock, and on Tues
day and Friday afternoons at 3 o’clock.
Admission 50 cents Children and Servants 25c.
octs—dot DR. G. D. BEALLE, Proprietor,
POTATOES, POTATOES!
JUST RECEIVED a large ‘quantity of Nor
thern Potatoes, to be sold low, for cash.
3 BACHLE & BRASSILL.
P LAN DON,
IS STILL AT THE SIGN OF THE
i where may be found all ! kinds, sorts, sizes, de
scriptions, qualities and quantities of HATS AND
CAPS,and the prettiest Children’s Hats <sr. Caps.
C H E Jl F.
Columbus, Ga.,Oct. 5, 1858. w&dtf
MUGS, DRUGS, DRUGS,
BROOKS & CHAPMAN,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRUGGISTS,
SIGN OF THE NEGRO !, MORTAR,
COLUMBIA'S, GEORGIA.
Have on hand,and are constantly receiving a
large and well selected stock ot
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
DENTAL AND SURGICAL IN
STRUMENTS, PAINTS, 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 Physicianjs bill3, put up with neatness
and dispatch. Presciiptions accurately prepared
at all times of the day and night.
FANCY GOODS,
LUBIN’S Handkerchief Extracts, fine Cologne
Waters, fine Soaps and pomades, also Hair
and Tooth Brushes of English and French manu
facture. Sold by BROOKS &, CHAPMAN.
Sept. li3. d—tf.
BRANDIES AND WINES.
FOR Medicinal and culinary purposes. Sold by
BROOKS CHAPMAN.
Sept. 23 d—tf.
“PORTER AND ALE.
SOLD by
a no J BROOKS & CHAPMAN.
Sept, 23. d—tf.
TOBACCO AND SEGARS.
SOLD by
BROOKS & CHAPMAN.
Sept. 23. d—tf.
LEAD AND OILS.
Union White Lead, Linseed Oil, Sperm Oil,
Whale Oil, Lard Oil. Neatefoot Oil, Train
Oil, &c. Sold by BROOKS & CHAPMAN.
Stpt. 23 d-tf.
BURNING FLUID. ~
SOLD by
BROOKS i* CHAPMAN.
Sep.. 23. d —tf.
GREY POTASH.
TN jar* or otherwise. Sold by
1 BROOKS & CHAPMAN.
COLUMBUS HIGH SCHOOL
f©e Y©im® iMsam
Hr HIS .School will be .opened Monday the 4th
Ir - For the present
the will be conducted bin a house *ou the lot
ot Mr. John Johnson, immediately east of the Meth -
odist Church. Mr. Lee is a South Carolinian by
birth and education, ueing a graduate of Charleston
College. He brines with k bim testimonials of prom
inent gentlemen in South Carolina and Georgia as to
character, scholarship and efficiency In imparting
instruction to .others; which’all arv invited to call
and examine for {themselves at the school room or
at the residence of Mr. Johnson.
Terms per Scholastic Year SSO €0
Incidental Expenses *2 do
oct2—dtf,
TO RENT,
A COMFORTABLE HOUSE, situated on
the corner of Baldwin and Mclntosh sts.
Re 150. Ao, the house adjoining the above
with five rooms. Rent $l5O. Apply to this of
fice or to * E. W.MOISE.
sept29—d3teod
FOR SALE.
AGOOu Cook, Washer and Ironer, 35 years
old. Apply to
sept29-d2t __ E. WJVIOISE.
DRS. GRIMES & WINGFIELD,
HAVE a ssociaied themselves logetht r in the
ora lice of Medicine and Surgery.—
Lh Calls left at Ware & Sou’s Drug Store duriug
the day, or Perry House at night will be
promptly answered. Patients from a distance
confided to Ihe'rcare J,willreceive ev*ry necessary
attention. eepl2B-d3m
MANLEY A HODGES.
ARE now in receipt of one of the best and most
carelully selected fall stocks, they have ever
J oftc red to their customers, puces low, andstyles
choice
| Robe ales Silas in great variety.
Robe ales Defaines
Robe ales Merinoe’s
Plain w orsted Dechines
Blk Silk Robe ales.
7-8 and 10 4 TABLE DAMASK,
Linen Sheeting 100 inches wide,
Pillow Linen 40 and 45 inches,
Napkins, Doylies, &c.
-
. A Superior Lot of
GERMAN AND ENGLISH HOSIERY.
10 11-12 and 13-4 MARSAILES QUILTS.
Superior Bed Blankets,
NEGRO BLANKETS.
WOOL HATS; &c.
VELVET, BRUSSELLS. 2 and
3 PLY CARPETS,
RUGS, 4-c.
Our stock of WHITE GOODS and EMBROI
DERIES was never better.
MANLEY J* HODGES.
Sept 24, d—tf.
[MIPS®
FOR SALE!
A DEMOCRATIC PAPER io S. W. Geor
gia, is offered for sale. _ Price, sl,ooo—ssoo
cash *SOO on twelve months time,secured by mort
gageon the Press and materials of the office. The
Oflce is well supplied with type,fixtures, one years
supply of job paper, has a country circulation oi
400, an advertising patronage of SIOOO per year,
offered for eale only because of the continued ill
health ot the present proprietor. For further par*
ticulars apply to theproprietors oj this paper.
N. B—lf not sold by the first of N ovt rnber, it
will be withdrawn from sale-
October Ist, 1858. d2wfcw4w.
EPPING’S
COMPOUND FLUID.
Extract of Buchu.
“ BAROSMA CRENATAJ”
A sovereign remedy for diseasesos of the
BLADDER, SPINE J t & KIDNEYS, UNIRA
RY ORGANS, GRAY j j EL, STONE in the
BLADDER, CHRON-j J IIC CATARRH of the
BLADDER, MORBID j 2 j IRRITATION tf the
BLADDER and IRE j diseases of the
PROSTATE, and KE- ) j TENTiON and INCON
TINENCE of URINE) ft f from a loss of tone in.
the parts concerned, | jAI so, DYSPEPSIA,
CHRONIC, RHEUMA- a )TISM and AFFEC
TIONS of the SKIN. 5*5
| t Ihe above medi
cine is earnestly re-1 Jjh commended to Physi
cians and practition-j Carers of medicine and
the public generally, j ft as it can be used by
persona of all ages and j £ j habits, is pleasant to
the taste, and can b j readily taken by any
patient no mtitter howadverse he may be to taking
medicines.
CAUTION.
None genuine without the names of Epping &
L Pierce & Cos., blown upon each bottle-
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
BROOKS & CHAPMAN.
DRUGGISTS,
C OLUMBUS GEORGIA.
And sold by all respectable Druggists through
out the country.
Sept 27 dw—tf.
S2O REWARD.
A SMALL black mare, blind in the
right eye, and having the mane upon
S'*- TA-the left side, strayed from the wagon of
subscriber, on Wednesday night last. The above
reward will be given to any one, who will re
turn the same to me. Address me at Halloca
Poet Odice, Chattahoochee county, Ga.
Oct. 4—wtf M. D. WALL.
LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE.
WILL open its next session the 24th of Sep-i
tember, with the following
FACULTY.
Rev. WM. J. SASNETT, A. M., D. D., Pres
ident and Professor of Moral Science and
Belles-Lettres.
Rev JAMES R. MAYSON, A. M., Professor
of Mathematics
WM. A. HARRIS, A. M., Professor of Nat
ural Science and trench.
JOHN W. AKERS, A. M-, Professor of Ancient
Languages and Liteiature.
Mrs H. P. JUDGE, Instructress in Engiieh Lit
erature.
t , A. WURM, M. D., Munich University, Pro*
fessorof Music, instrumental and vocal.
Miss SARAH CORRY, Assistant in Music.
Miss MARIA BROWN, Instructress in Painting
and Drawing.
P. G. BBSSENT, Steward.
This institution offers advantages which few, if
any, in the South can claim. For the charade
and completeness of its Faculty, for elegance of
buiiding9 and general facilities of learning, for
accessibility, beauty and health of location, the
LaGrange College of Georgia has no superior
in the Union. It is in sight of the Railroad and
of the great Southern route from New Yord to
New Orleans. Expenses in College, including
board, washing, fuel, and literary tuition, SIBO
per session of ten months.
For Catalogues address ihe Faculty, or
WxM. A. HARRIS, Sec.
Sept. 20—vv&dlm Lagrange, Ga.
LOST.
ABREAST PIN in the shape of a bunch of
grapes, near the Methodist Church. The
finder will be liberally rewarded by calling at
_dtf BROOKS & CHAPMAN.
TO RENT.
SEVERAL TENEMENTS—one on Broad
Street, eligible as a Boarding
Aug. 19-twtfi