Newspaper Page Text
Camp Thom. —On yesterday was the fete day of the
Rih who had on visit the Columbus Light Guards,
com a lauded by Lieut. DeWitt, a gallant and noble soldier.
The throng which had assembled on our arrival. Were all
busy in the full enjoyment of the dance Aft< r the
morning parade having come off, they were intent upon
ren lering their lair visitors’ presence agreeable. l:i a
word nothing was wanting on the part of the Rifles to
rii.ik; dull time pass pleasantly off. All partook of a lux
urious dinner, of viands rich nod fine, with delie cies of
I- e Creams, Strawberries, Sparkling Champagne, &0.,
whilst the S da Fu it sent forth gushing streams to coo!
an 1 revive the inner m m.
We learn that the gallant corps of Columbus Light
fi,i iris will ply our oi'y a visit on the breaking up of
the Encampment of tin Rifi s to day. We hail them
with jov— Ala. Jour. 12*6.
Ihe Military —file Columbus Light Guards, under
the .swim mi nit hat gallant soldier, Lieut. A. H. 1 foWitt,
arrived in our city from Camp Thom, on .Saturday after
n-o:i, escorted by the H ues aud Rifles. We learn that
t!io Light Guards w-re brought in under an “attachment”
k, jrom” or “t <” (we didn’t exactly underttsud which) the
Lillies of Montgomery. JJy the bye, wo understand that
the young lad escouldn’t he induced to look at K 'our boys ,’ 5
on Friday. Nobody but a‘’Light Grata! ” was good enough
Gr them. Well, boys, the Light Guards will have to
1 ave after a while, (though, w* should like to have them
s ‘ lft y always, il possible) and then who’il hold the best
hand of ti umps, eh !
On yestt rday, the Light Guards and Rifles, attended
the morning services at the Hapt’st church, where their
presence, formed a very prominent part of the brilliant
coup de’ily which the scene presented.
Lhis morning, the Light Guards joined the Blues in a
battalion parade, and the discipline and fine appearance
of both thebe crack corps, excited universal admiration.
Mont. Mail,]4th.
Camp Thom.—' This encampment of the Montgomery
Rifles presented a guy some on Friday Ist. It was tin
‘its .i! d-ty*’of the annual encampment ol the spirited and
wvil dise;pl:n< I company, and great crowds from the city
wer<- in attendance. Lensiling, dancing, and good cheer
of all kinds, the order of the day, and Capt. Thom,
h.s officers, and the members of the gallant corps vied
with each other in Ministering to ifie* pleasure of their
numerous guests—and so thoroughly did they perform the
sell*imposed task, that ail came away, at the close of the
■ j yous day, With warm and en husiastio praises upon their
lips. The Columbus (G..) Light Guards, Lieut. De
\\ tt commando g, were also the gut sis of the Rifles on
the occasion, and remained such until the breaking up ol
the cn- nmpmeut on Saturday evening, when they march
e l into the c ty and * ncnnip and on the river bunk at 4 *Cunip
Co'umbus,” be!<ov Hcehiner’s Garden.
Tnu *’Light Guards” is a handsome company, and iis
tfUi rmlitary appearncc and discipline tl.cited high prais*
from all who had the pleasure of witnessing its mai.ceuv
res.
\ esterd y the “B'ms,” Capt. Owen, had the pleasure
ot entertaining the Columbus company at a collation
given by the former at >htir Armory; and last evening
t!o* festivities closed *wiih a grand bali at Concert Halt,
given by our h >ldiery and citizens in honor of our Colum
bus military guests.
This inuruiug the “L-ght Guards” leave for their homes,
b nritig with them the respect of our community for their
geiit. -mamy vouduc; during their stay in our midst. May
they h ive a pleasant trip, and a joyous welcome from
tit it’ fellow c-tiz'-ns of Columbus.
Ry the way, these military courtesies between the two
erties are linking Columbus and Montgomery “by hooks j
o steel.” from wltitli we anticipate many good results—
M-eial, comm- rout!, and political.— Mont, Advertiser *f
Gazette , 1 5th.
[Front tho Hartford Tinier.)
Ptata Know Nothing Council in Connecticut.
Norwich, May 11,1355.
The State Council of Connecticut have been in session
lie v this week. It commenced on Tue-day, at linear
Hall, ‘i ll important question was presented ol abolishing
the recrosv of the order, and organizing in an open manner,
tH other parties do. ‘l ire proposition was defeated, and the
secret plan i- to he Continued.
As art example ol the operation of the secret wires of the
Know Nothing organization in Connecticut, I will state to
you the results of the proceedings of the State Council in
relation to the members of Council No. 147, of Lyme,
numbering abo rt 75 voters. Council 147 was charged with
having voted for the Hon. Samuel Ingham for Governor,
and th ir chat ter was revoked. So you see that there can
be no independence on the part ol a voter who belongs to
this order. His conscience and his rights as a freeman are
in the keeping ol other hands.
Slate President Sperry was here, and 130 delegates out
of 600 who were entitled to seats.
Phe State Council holds its quaiterly meetings on the se- i
coral Tuesdays of May, Augut-t, November and February,
the latter being the annual meeting.
The quarterly for this quarter, is “Connecticut—Our
Homes ”
The Know Nothing State Council—Great Excitement
—Hard Labor—Doubtful Result-
Syracuse, May 10.
Phe Know Nothing State Council is in a stale of great j
excitement n the question of principles. They have been !
m-iinly occupied up t * this time on the usual amend- j
nients of their rules, discipline, constitution, ritual, <vc,, S
—a very troublesome burin*"*!*. They are coming now j
t< the q l cation of a platform. Some of the old fogies S
ar - tl sa setl to and >dge it ; but the real Young Americans
are in f ;v<,r of following the example of the Fifteenth
ward of New York city, in a bold consti utional procla
mation, which will hold go >d in all sections of the Union.
The result is aid to be doubtful, the rural districts of the
western part of the State bmg a little fishy on the ne
gro question. Ulltuan and Bai kcr are desirous of doing
s >ou thing that will tell in Virginia, and | • ihaps we may
get it. Sum *of the imps of Seward are dodging about
the doors. Pile seems inside are sublime beyond de
scription. To the unit tied they would be fearful to look
; and perfectly incomprehensible. Look out for a splen
did result or a split.
L is understood that there was considerable strife last j
evening, between Young America and the old fogies; I
the firmer getting the b*t of it.--AT. Y. Herald.
Lynching a Catholic Priest.
Atrocious Outrage. —lt it* seldom we have to record so
diabolical an act as was perpetrated on Sunday by some
scouihdrels on the road to Dog river.
It appear-’ thauihe proprietors of the Dog River Factory
had given a piece of around on which has been erected a
building lor school and religious purposes. The seivice9 |
have been occasionally supplied fi>r some time past by
Catholic priests fiorn the Spring Hill College.
i he Rev. Father Nashon has for the last eighteen months,
been in tiio habit of officiating at this chapel. On Sunday
momaig last, while in his buggy on the road to the Factory,
and about a nolo from it. lie was stopped by four men, they i
©inpiireu and he was a Catholic priest, being answered in the
affiniative, they desired him to get out ot his buggy. The J
Rev. Father thinking their manner suspicious, hesitated a j
moment, bur on reflecting that some person might be sick
and in need ol his services, he complied. Upon reaching
the ground h • was seized and dragged off the road into the
wood.-, where lie was hold by two of the villians, while the
other two beat him severely, the one with his nsts about his
head aud lace, and the other with a large stick on other
parts ol his pi rson.
Having brutally beaten him in this manner one of the
four drew out a dirk orbowie knife, and holding it towards
their victim, told him, that if he ever attempted to go to the
factory lor the purpose of preaching, he would ft el that
weapon, that the punishment now inflicted, was nothing to
what he would auff r if he pen-feted in coming down
They then left him to pursue his way as .best he could.—
Bleeding and faint ho managed to reach the factory, and it
was r-ome time before he was sufficiently recovered to re
turn hom ‘ with an escort which was provided lor him.
We hvaid a-t evening that the Rev Father is in a very
precarious state, and badly biuised about the head.
The police a:e on the track, and we h >pe, that the perpe*
trat >rs of this outrage on the person of a defenceless and
unoffending Minister of (Sod, on ins way to perform the
functions ol his mini-try, w ill meet the punishment its enor
mity demands.— Mobile Register, loth.
The Supreme Court.
The May Term of the Supreme Court began its session j
at Milledgcville on yesterday; all the Judges present. A j
large number of cases are on docket, which will occupy
the attention of the Court for ten days or two weeks. A
nio;ig the distinguished membeis of the Bar present, are
Col. I’iiom is, Lx Gov. Cobb. Judge Ni-bet, Judge Cone, •’
Col. Ward,Col. Clark, Col. Ree.e, Col. Hill aud others. |
— Fed. Union 14th.
Xh3 Peninsular Bank Bobbery.
Detroit, May S. i
Tlio ll -i'i-and five hundred doila'S stolen from the j
Peninsular Bank, in this city, have been recovered, with the j
exeeptt nos six hundred dollars. The money was found j
iii the yard of tiie cashier’s residence, where it had been i
throwu by the robber. _
Disruption Begun.
The Illinois State Know Nothing Convention adjourned
on Thursday evening, 10th inst., alter a stormy session.—
It is stated that the disruption took place on the slavery
question a majority of the delegates being abolitiouists
and free soilers.
Arrest and Return of Baker the Murderer of Pool.
New Yore, May 16. j
The fast sailing ba.tk Grapeshot returned to this city
to*day, having on board H iker the murderer of Pool.—
The Grapeshot arrived at Palm os seventeen days before
be arrival at that port oMLik^.
Col. Kinney again Arrested.
Philadelphia, May 16.
Col. Kinney has been arrested in this city, and held to
hail in the sum of $ 4,000. lie is charged with fitting out
an unl awful expedition. It is stated that he had a vessel
r-ady to sail containing arms aud ammunition and 300
men.
Miscellaneous News.
Columbia, May 16.
P -s'master Kendall, of New Orleans, has been held to
bail for trial before the U. S. District Court.
From St. Louis we learn, that the slander suit of Brick
vs Col. 1> nton lias been decided in favor of Brick, Ver
dict, $4,000 for Brick. The case will be carried up to
theJ3upr< me Court.
Capt. Ingraham, the hero of the Smyrna affair, declines
the pu die dinner tendered him by the citizens of Phila
delphia, us basinet calls him to South Carolina, hie native
State.
Resignation of Gen. Quitman.
New Orleans, April 30.
At a meeting of the Cuban Junta, held yesterday (Sun
day,) Gen. John A. Quitman handed in his resignation as
Commander-in-chief of the Expedition which has been so
long organized against Cuba. All of the American offi
cers who held commissions in this Quitman army hve al
so resigned, and the cause of Cuba is now in the hands ol
the Junta. Thus ends the Quitman Expediton.au enter
prise in which many of the leading men of the South have
been engaged’and had every reason to believe v ould prove
successful The officers who were engaged to take part in
this expedition were men of experience, who have held
commissions in the United States Army and have se*n .-er
viue and distinguished themselves in the war with Mexico.
.Many ot these officers have not their superiors in the Uni
ted States. I have a list of their namea and the positions
which they were to have held; but as the enterprise has
failed the publication of the Paine is of no interest.— Cor
respundence oj the A ew York Tribune.
Two Schooners Sunk by the Keystone Sta’e—Less of
Life.
The Burner Keystone .State, which arrived at Fhilauel
phiaSaturday morning, 12th from Savannah, reportsihat at
10 o’clock 35 minutes Friday night, while coining up the
Bay, >he was run into by the schooner Adrian, coal
laden, from Philadelphia, bound to Fall River, Mass.—
The Adrian sunk in fifteen minutes after *!•* came in
oo!)iiou with the steamer. The Keystone State imme
diately lowered a boat and picked up three ol her ertw,
v z : Warren Small, first mate; Oliver Clark, et-tunai*;
and John Rodrigutz, seaman. The captain ami cook ait
supposed to have been lost, ns the Keystone State saw no
trace of them after the schooner stru -k. Their names
are George B. Matiette, captain, aud Prince A. I-ovel,
CO<;k.
At 2 o'clock Saturday morning, off Foe? hay Hock, the
Keystone State was again run into by the schooner Little
lorn of M ilford. Delaware. The L ttle Tm tided with
water immediately and floated off. The steamer lowered
h boat and saved Ler crew, which consisted ot five iodu
viduaJs.
The injury sustained by the Keystone State is verv
sight.
“In the Midst of Life wo are in Death.”
We are pained to announce the death, alter a protract
ed and wearying illness, of Mrs. Ki z ibeth \Y\, enusortof
M. j. John llai t, an old tmd esteemed citiz-. nos this place.
Deceased was born in Providence Rhode Bland, but lor
Uk* last 25 or 30 years was a res dent of the South. She
was n consistent member of the Episcopal Church forth*
last 2 or 3 years of her life, and her high-toned, yet am
iable Christian deportment endeared her to ali her uuiner
<us acquaintances, who, with the large and interesting
I-nnly she left, mourn her loss.— Eufaula True Whig,
Tho Duel ha tween Gumming and McDuffie.
A writer in the Charleston Mercury, pointing out the
inaccuracies of Sibiuc’s account of the duel between
the*e distinguished gentlemen, mentions the circumstan
o sos their reconciliation previous to the death of Mr.
McDuffie. We quote the following paragraph from his
communication :
Mr. Sabine has erred in adopting any of the statements
of rabid antagonist newspapers at the time, or in adopt
ing those only of one side, if the Georgia press sought
to ridicule McDuffie,that of South Carolina returned the
compliment, iu kind, to Gumming. Nobody now, and
hardly then, ever supposed citbi r of the combatants to he
cowardly, or that McDuffie or Gumming proceeded un
fairly ; though some of the proceedings wire suljct to
mu*, n diplomatic discussion—the result, really, ofau ami
cable solicitude, on the part of their respective friends, to
m tigate as mu li as possible, the dang rs of the uniting
to two such eminent persons. Gumming is a man—-he i
htill lives—of t lie highest rank for talent and character in J
Georgia. McDuffie’s reputation is too well known for }
comment. They met, first, at the “Sisters’ Ferry,” mid
w;iy. between Savannah and Augusta, and McDufliie
was shot in th* hip. In the next affair, th* y went up to
the North Carolina line, and here a difficulty arose be
tween the seconds about the plan of opt rations and the
matter was adjourned. The third meeting took place at
Gnmpbdlton on the Carolina side of the Savannah riv*r.
Two shots were exch-nged. At the second fire, Me- !
Dutfie receeived the bullet of liis adv. rsary in the small j
of the back, and had his left arm broken. The wi>i.nd i
was not mortal, but left him in a wretched s'ate of infir- 1
mily, which kept b in a lingering invalid for the rest ui !
h s days.
It is with with much satisfaction that 1 am able to report :
the perfect and amicable reconciliation of these two dbtin- |
guished men, before the death of McDuffie. This happen- i
ed in Augusta, and was brought about by the friendly offi- j
ees of Mr. John Bones, a gentleman who is well known j
do the honors of that hospitable city, with a grace ami
courtesy, good will, liberality aud kindness of h *art, w'hich !
have won for hint friendly mention whenever his name is i
spoke i. McDuffie happened to Ik* Augusta, and in a state i
of exhaustion, for he was approaching his closing period— ‘
when Bones persuaded iiim to his sofa and h£t him to a 1
temporary repose. In a little while alter. Borne encoun
tered Gumming passing hi? house. He told him of Mc-
Duffie's presence within it. and of hi.* situation, and frank- |
ly paid to him, “Go up by yourself, and be reconciled. I !
know that you harbor no malice, and that he has no sin* !
gle feeling of hostility again-t you in his bosom.'’ The j
suggestion was as frankly adopted as acted upon. Tho i
patties met as it they never had been enemies. Gumming I
sat an hour with his prostrate rival, left him with the most \
amicable interchange of fbeling.aud the tear was in his eye. S
as he r-aid to Bonce on his departure. “What would 1 not !
do or give to relieve him from his cruel futtering ! ’ It whs
one w hich his own hand had inflicted, and he deeply re
gretted the shot. Ido not know that I give you the actual
words which were used in the quoted portion of my state
ment, but the substance, is truly stated. Such a concilia*
tion is one which every biographer will delight to record.
It was honorable to all the pa: ties.
A President: il Team.
The party that rallies on the Poole platform, have made
the following nominations f >r he Presidency :
For President ,
GEN. JOSEPH lil>S, of Afassachussotts. i
For Vice President,
MRS. TATTERSON, o’ Boston.
Mb’ did not before know that Hiss was a General.— j
Mrs. I*., who will act a- his \ ice, if elected, has done cor- 1
poral fcrfltioe in the B iy State.— Albany Atlas.
A Riot Amins the Students.— The Lebanon (V. H.
Whig has au account of a riot at Hanover between the
students ol Dartmouth College and the cadets of the Nor
wich Military School. It seems that some difficulty had
occurred wherein the cadets felt themselves insulted, and
crossed the river in skiffs to seek redress. The college stu
dents met them promptly,and quite a battle ensued,in wh*ch
the cadets were vanquished hy the superior numbers of the
students. Finding themselves worsted, the cadets drew
their knives aud pistols, and were about to wage deliberate
war, when the officers of the college interferred. Mean
while the college boys set the boats adrift, and thus cut off
ail tetreat to the cadets, who were obliged to travel along
distance, to regain the western shore of th-* river. The mat
ter is to be investigated.
Littleton Waller Tazewell. —A paragraph proc’aiining
the opposition of this venerable statesman to the election
of Henrv A. Wise, was paraded >n tho columns of the
Richmond Penny Post a few weeks ago We have been
authentically informed on the subject, arid take pleasure in
nailing the misrepresentation to the counter. Gov Taze.
well is still as true to the Democratic faith as the needle to
the pole. He detests the principles and prejudices of the
Know Nothing organization, and is deeply interested in the
welfare of Mr Wise, as w r ell as in the issue ot the impend
ing gubernatorial election.— l\ or folk A eics.
Chatham Superior Court. —True bills, rays the
Savannah Republican of the 18th iuet., were found
yesterday by the Grand Jury against the following per
sons :
Russell M. Tuttle and John P. Kinney, for chast ng
and swindling ; John P. Cohen, for assault with intent
to murder; Solomon Wolfe for larceny from the house ;
John Mahoney for same offence.
In the caso of the State vs. K. W. Murray, charged
with simple larceny iu stealing a horse, the petiit jury
returned a verdict of guilty. Murray has already serv
ed au apprenticeship of four years in the Penitentiary
for killing his father-in law. As he has been out but a
short time, he will probably be allowed an opportunity
to look in upon Lis old acquaintances in that institution ;
and see how they are getting ou.
The Sober Second Thought. —Some sixty gentle
men of the Democratic party in the county of Lauder
dale, Mississippi, have published a card announcing
their withdrawal from the know nothing organization.
M. A. McKinnon, the president of the know nothing
council at Oxford, Mississippi, also publishes a card an
nouncing his withdrawal, and giving a history of the
origin, progress, and plans of the order in that county.
There seems to be a general “cave in” of the order in
all parts of the country.
Bishop Whitebouse, of Illinois, has resigned the of
fice of Episcopal Bishop of the Diocese.
Thomas S. MoKoy has been appointed United S.atr*
Attorney lor the Eastern District of Louisiana, vice E. W.
Morse, resigned.
Corn is selling by the cargo at Wilmington, X. Caro
lina, at $1.20 per bushel, and Ilay, if any can be obtained
from dealers at all as a favor, at $1.75 a $2 per 100 lbs !
Mr. Morse, U. S. Dis'rict Attorney for Emisiania,
on account of his having been superseded iu
the prosecution of Postmaster Kendall, by the order of
Attorney General Cushing.
Building and Loan Association. —At the twenty-sixth
monthly meeting of the Atlanta Loan and Building Asso
ciation, which took place on the 10th instant, $4,480 were
?*>ld as toliows: S2OOO at 57 per cent, premium, S2OOO at
53 per cent, and S4BO at 52 per cent.
For Liberia —The bark Cora , Burnham.left Norfolk
on Sunday 13th for Liberia. She took out three mission,
aries of the Protestant Episcopal Church, several other
cabin passengt rs and emigrants, amounting in the whole
to one hundred and six. Forty of the emigrants were
from Kentucky, twsuty-five from Virginia, and some from
Maryland.
L A TEST NEW S.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF Tilt;
STEAMSHIP BALTIC.
Louisville, May 19, M.
The details of the Baltic’s news were received too
lute to send South la**t night.
The Baltic arrived at 6, P M. with Liverpool dates
of sth iust.
Cotton —Sales to speculators of 4.000 biles, and to
expiate: • of 94.000 bn lea. Orleans Fair 6 1-8 ; Mid
ding 5 1 -15 to 5 1-16.
Consols il ‘Std at 8S 7-S. Cotton active—wetks
s;;Us 107,000 bales t I 8-1 advance. Wheat was 4 to
fid higher. Flour advanced 2s. Corn 2s higher and
market active. Lard firm.
The cllies are gain’.Dg giound. All the
Russian outworks have been taken. Sanguinary en** j
counters are frequent. A great number of Russian !
mortars have been taken, together with many prisoners. -
The latest dates from Sevastopol is the 4th. The Em
peror Napoleon narrowly i scaped assassination on the
28th ult. An Italian fired two pistols at Nopoleon,
a hilst he was on horseback. It is supposed that per
sonal revenge was the only object of assassination.—-
Nothing has been done iu the siege yet to warrant an
i &*sault. The bombardment was much slackened, and
j had not produced the results anticipated.
The position of the allies was regard and as critical,
■ notwithstanding the advantages they had gained. The
i bombardment slackened on the 28h uit., so as not to j
• exhaust ammunition. An immense Ruesian was
reported as concentrating near Sevastopol, said to be
100,000 men strong. Daily telegrapic communication
with the Crimea continues, but Government was very
cautious with the news.
Lord John Rjssel! h3i reached London and M.
Drouyn De L’fluys had reached Paris from Vienna.
The British Budget passed both Houses.
The King of Prussia was ill with fever.
Lord Raglan admits that the bombardment has not
produced the rtsult looked for. The impression in
England is that the s-ige will be abandoned for the
) present, and the whole of Kanruech and Balaklava
i would be It-ft for defence, and a few crops of th * main
I portion of the allies would try to penetrate into the in
terior and cut off supplies from Sevastopol ; and then
cc mplt-tely invest the town. Numerous reinforcements
ate almost constantly reaching the allies. The French
reserve force of 80,000 men, mar Constantinop e, is
expected to be sent to Balaklava.
London.— Baiings’ Circular quotes American stocks
inactive, urn-hanged and nominal.
Ku-rian official accounts o!24ih ult ,reprc a ent the damage
a? but little, which was repaired immediately, and that skir
mishes were generally successful. The loss sustained by
batteries on the 11th was 7 batteries with 436 men killed,six
superior and 34 subordinate officers and 1893 wounded.—
j ihe English captured first Russian Rifle pit on tho night
j of the 17th.
| In a desperate personal encounter Col. Graham Egerton,!
held officer in command, was killed.
On the 20th an attack was made on the second Russian ‘
Riflemen and they abandoned the pit. Immediately the Rug, i
sians made a eortie to regain their position and after a fan- :
; guinary engagement were driven back. The forts on tho I
j North side of the harbor had taken part in the canonnadc* I
i carrying shots clear into the lines.
| The Britfeh fleet had left Kiel, and the French fleet was j
| about to sail from Cherboug.
j St. Petersburg every article of consumption was sel- j
I ling at famine prices.
j Sir John Burgoyne, before Roebuck’s committee. gave
important evidence in relation to the war in the Crimea
j Indignation meetings, regarding the conduct of the war,
, had been held in various places.
Judge Conkiing's Opinion on tho Liquor Law.
ALBtsv, May J 5,1555. j
_ ‘Judge Colliding, late United States District .Judge, in |
Compliance with a xequeat from the fix. Com. of the New j
\ ork State lemperauce Society, has written tin opinion \
with apec>al reference In the search and se 7.*iru clauses of ;
the J’rnh bitnry J. q.mr bill, as discussed hy Nicholas Hill. I
•Judge Conklin;} sustains the law on these points, and as !
mot jer questions inoohd confirms the opinion of Jinf'e .
Savage. * j
From Philadelphia—Arrest of Cel. Kinney—More of j
the Nicaragua Expedition.
I’uii.iDELrniA, May li, ISia. i
Col. Kinney was brought before Judge Kane, of the !
United States District Court, this afternoon, and held iu i
baii in the sum oi $4,500 lu answer a charge of violating
the neutrality laws, bv titling out a vessel in this district ‘
against Nicaragua. The alleged vessel here is ready to j
sail with ammunition, stores and 300 men. Fresbury, off
I the tl.rard House, became bail for Col. Kinney,
j George M. Dallas appear as his counsel.
•
j (From the Louisville (Ky.) Democrat, May 7.1
Xnow Nothing Election Riot in Louisville.
j Saturday morning early a crowd of jackals, hyenas and j
j bawdy-house bullies look possession of the polls in the t un 1
; and Second Wards, swearing that so anti Know Naming.
| foreigner or not, should be allowed to vote, or even ap
proach the polls; and they kept their words faithfully. A j
few oi the incidents we wtjl give to our readers. ;
I)r. Strader, passing down Main street from the polls, was ‘
stoned by the crowd and compelled to run. This was f
about the beg nning
An aged German, some 6!) years old, was standing on the I
door sill of his Itou-e in Giky st., near Main,saving nothing ‘
to anybody, when the crowd assaulted him, drags and him ‘
into the street, and beat him. K F. Ilaird, Lsq , endtavur- !
ed ro protect, hut without avail.
Geo. VV. Noble went into the First Ward polls while,
the crowd were off at a tight, and deposited his vote. On
coming out a large man asked him how he voted. “As 1 I
pleased,” was the reply, when he was knocked down
Getting np, he was knocked down a second and a third j
time, and then dragged some distance bv the hair of his. :
head.
An old German, apparently about TO years of age, wa* ,
beaten almost to a jelly, arid ielt coveted with blood
Young Bamhe-ger, in quietly passing along was pursued ’
several squares, and succeeded in escaping only by hiding lo
an old building
A large crowd pursued two Germans from the First
Ward polls to the United States Brewery on Market, just
below Wenzel st. An aged man, seeing the crowd com- j
ing, hurried to pass through a private alley into bis own j
house. Before he could open the gate and pass in, two or 1
more assaulted him and knocked pirn down. Trying to* ]
get up, he begged lor his li'e ; hut not his age, his gray j
hai-s, nor his enireat.es, were of any aratl ; the miscreant ‘
assaulting him struck with a slung shot—the blow missed
its aim, striking the wail of the house. At that moment!
the crowd diverted their attention to the house of P. Mer j
kej, keeper of the brewery, and the poor old man escaped.
Tfte Rev. C. 15. Parsons, D. D , of the Methodist Epis- j
copal Church, South, lias resigned his ministry in Louie- !
viiie, to take charge of the Independent Methodist church
in Cincinnati, at a salary of $2,590 per year.
COMMERCIAL. !
COTTON STATEMENTS. “ j
isSilrjeilrO TT y. Stocks
- “ * s . ~ ■*■§ *.=:■!• H on
; 1 45. 22. -. !% a ■ |sg 11 £ 1 hand
~g 13 £5 . : SB.;sg 3=- this j
oy f 1 ; ;■< 9 day. t
I*o4. ! 43 8370407 705331103 61162 62265; 83ld
1855. 2771 118062969 66922 1673 61080 62753; 41C2 j
Columbus, May 19. ]
COTTON—We have nothing new to report since our [
last notice of the market. Sales have been readily tlFcet- £
ed at full prices, and buyers continue eager to operate.— ;
We quote principal safes to 9$ cents with an upward i
tendency.
Sava.nnah, May 13. j
COTTON—The e flea yesterday were 316 bales, at i
former prices, viz;—22 nt 9£. .36 at 9|, 11 at 9|, 82 at j
10. 127 at lU*,, 27 at loi,and 21 at 10£ cents.
“City Light Guards” Armory, /
Columbus Ga , May 16th, 1855 S
At a called meeting of the “City Light Guard-,” Capt I
Colquitt in the Chair, Private Megonrgal acting as Sec re- j
lary, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: j -
Resolved, That the “City Light Guards” tender to the ,
“Montgomery Rifles,” Capt. T hom, their most grateful ac- | (
knowledgments for their generous hospitality, manhested :
in every word and act, during their recent sojourn as their
guests at Camp Thom. •’
Resolved , That like acknowledgments are due to the i <
citizens of Montgomery, and the military (Montgomery |
True Blues ‘and .Montgomery Riflas) for their uniform 1
courtesy and kind manifestations of regard during their
brief stay in their beautiful city. f
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be forward
ed to the Secretaries of the “Montgomery Rifles” and [
“Montgomery True Blues,” and the Mayor of Montgome *
ry, and ho published in tho city paper*.
Married,
On Tuesday evening, April 21th, by Rev. .T. W. Shores.
Mr. Burton Brown, and Miss Sarah E. Freeman, all of
GlennvilJe, Ala.
At Anderson C. H., S C., on Tuesday evening, May
Ist, by Rev. Win. T. Capers, P. Fayssoux Stevens, oi
Charleston, and Mary Singletary, youngest daughter ot the
late Bfehop Wrn. Capers.
At the Oglethorpe House, in this city, on
by Rev. J T. Mav, James J. Buford, Esq., aud Miss Sarah
BedeJl, ali of Opelika, Ala.
1 In Stewart county, Ga., on the night of th * J7th inst., by
the Rev. Mr. Jackson, Mr. Asbury F. Moreland, of Russell
County, Ala., and Miss Eliza Madeline West, ot the former
place.
DIED,
In this city on the 11th instant, Mrs. Matilda Ann San
ders, aged 41 years, 9 months and 29 days.
Brazoria papers j lease copy.
Great Cure of Editors of the
Richmond Republican, of Dec. 24th, 1852, say that Car
ter’s Spanish Mixture is no quack medicine.
They had a man in their press room who was afflicted
with violent mercurial rheumatism, who was continually
j complaining of misery in the back, limbs and joints ;—his
i eyes had become feverish and mattery, neck swollen,thro .t
j sore, and al! tho symptoms of rheumatism, combined with
j Scrofula. Two bottles of Caller’s Spanish Mixture cur
ed him. and, in an editorial notice as above, they hear tes
timony to iis wonderful effect, i:nd sav their only regret
is. That all suffering with diseases of tire blood ro Hot
aware of the existence of such a medicine. Thev cheer
fully recommend it.
*3ce their certificate, and notice in full ?round the bottle.
niayS w&ftvlm
M’Lane's Liver Pills. —Have now become the great
Specific h r Hepatia or derangement of the liver, in its most
complicated forms. This medicine done an immense
Hiaount ol good in curing this fearful disca e, so common
throughout the United States, and as evidence of its etfici
cy, we will state that it is superceding every other remedy.
i The demand for this certain euro is unprecedented. Orders
for it are coming-in from a! quarers, and every mail
brings something of the following tenv.r.
Cambridge, Ohio, Jan. 1351.
Messrs. J. Kidd &. Co.—We are nearly out of M’l.ane’s
Pills.it would be well to keep us supplied, as there is
gteat demand for them in our place
OGLER& CLARK
This invaluable medicine may be purchased at all the
Druggists in C( lumbus, aud of Dealer.-* generally through
out the United States. rm.yl2—2w
Dr. Hooffand’s German Bitters, prepa r od by Dr. C. M.
Jackson, are justly reckoned amongst our nio-i valuable
medicines. In cases of dyspepsia, it acts like magic,
strengthening the tone of the stomach, stimulating thedi
getive powers, and giving ruddy health to the cheek and
brightness to the eye ‘J here are thousands in this commu
nity who enn testify to their virtue-, and thousands will
hereafter add their testimony.
For sale by Dc. C. M Jackson, 120 Arch street, Phila ,
and by Danforth & Nagle, Robut Carter, Brooks Chap
man, Columbus Ga ; and by O. Lanier &. Cos . Girard,
Ala. may 12—2vv
Holloway's Pills a certain cure Jor Indigestion. Flatu
lency. hirer and Bowel Complaints —Mr. J. Biding, of
Newton, Devon, in a letter to Professor Holloway, dated
December 4th, 1852. states that he wa* afflicted ‘or three
Vears with alarming attack -of indigestion, whi h produced
flatulency, and diseased liver; and that his bowels weie at
times so violently affected, a • to caus-o serious apprehensions
for Iris life. He had medical advice without avail. At
fen *th, bein'? advised to try Holloway V Pills, he did so,
and in a very short time they remove 1 all symptoms of dis
c-i-e and restored him to perfect health.
ALABAMA LAND FOR SALE.
OFFER my Plantation f.‘r sale, lying 7 miles
! south westol Columbus, Ga , in County, J
Ala., containing *3O acres, with about 300 acres •
j open land all under good fence, and a good framed Dwel
j ling with 5 rooms, outhouses, and in good order, a good
i framed Gin house and Screw The plantation is well wa
j to red, and a well ot water which up to this time has not
i failed :n the least. 1 will make the terms easy Any
ferson who m y want t( buy tire place will l* shown by
> A. Mcßea, on tin* pl;.m-or C. E. Mims, of Columbus,
i or l can be seen at my residence.
! ‘ DRURY MIMS.
Cuseeta, Ga , May 22, ’ss—wtf
j GOOD PROPERTY FOR SALE! j
I WILL sell the Hotel corner known as the i
Slar:! HILL HOUSE; the House is neaily all j
; JCPSLL new, with 11 rooms, and is doing a fair businc>s,’
and il desired 1 will sell 100 acres ol good Pine land with
t'e Hotel. Also, a now STOREHOUSE opposite the.
Hotel, now occupied by J. W. Hewett &, Cos., and a good
l an V aid, now doing a fine business, arid a good s'oek on
hand which can be had with the yard. For the Tanning
business there is not a hotter staid in the Stale; ult tho
i Shoes can be sold in tiie shop.
; 1 “'ill sell the above property all together or separate, as
j may be required, and fl not sold by the 1-t Tuesday in < >c
tober next, it will be sold at public vale. The terms can
j be made easy. This property Uas desirable a- any village
| property in the State ; it is anew place and is improving as
j fast as it should for the time?; thecomlry arouu l is good
; and the society ; we have as good a school as any in the
{ State, under the management ol Mr. J. IL Huff. My rca-
J son for selling i.s on the account of tnv wife’s health I
(don’t think ot leaving the county as 1 regard it as one of the
beat little counties in the State.
T. A BRANNON.
Cusveta, Ga., May 22, 1855. wtf.
INDIAN SPRINGS.
MSINTOSH HOUSE
} gj? : p THIS Estallishment Unow open for the re.
< Jclilof Visitors to till,delightful VVat<r_ 1 = B*l
lirui p'ace. I'he subscribi r, who bus now been at this plans lor
the las- b-n years, can only anure penaias visitint: this bsiali
liuhnteut thiit aw heretofore, he w ill -u are no pains or expense to
Kive entire satit-lactioa.
Mr. tl. Isaacs will have charge or the culinary department.
} !n fact, all in charge of thin edaolisl merit, wnl au uervants,
■ shall be of the b**utord*r. There will be tplendid Coaches and
llacku at Indian Springs platform, three miteu above Kursv ih,
j to transport pan -enters from ti.at to Ind.nn
j may 19—w2rn t. W.COLLIER.
LOST NOTE.
I tBT,a note for sl*, execute.i by 11. C. F.xr_
1 lJ dated f’eb. 271 h, IBja, payable one day aiur date'to l). V.
Hrinvn,or bearer. Ail perM>ii are lorwamed rot to trade for
Baid note ami the mak r riot to pay it to any one but the under
aigsiM. (may:9w3] o. V. Hk‘i\N.
I GQOItGIA, Pikecouuiy:
I The Petition of Robert. Reasiy , Sear, respectfully
she wet h to the Ho rumble the Supreme ('out of said
County.
|> ESPIiCTFtn.I.V shewe'h that heretofore, to wil, on the
lv twenty till!! ,i*y of ivcemher IK.I, Johnsion Ino-n1,,,, j
j made and delivered lo your |.et liom r hiauMiin Iml ~j j
; llortea.'e, bearim; date die dav and tear aforera and. w hereby
( ai,l Jt.heeo t T.icrmon, arnona oih, r ,liu.it., c-onv, yed to V
|.ctU oner till, Noltti Xol lot ol 1 Hid NoUli. h.r eili 11,. ‘
; ororiginall, M-n oe, men and now .aid cou.ily ol r.k.t m
t the rvoitti ol t„l O, land No five, in the third dUr.rt, , jT i
1 load y M .liroe, Hum and now said eouiny oi I'ike. lor ihe |or 1
* p ,se ol BecurloK to jour petitioner ihe pajment o; u prom’• sir
r, note which Uu aaid Jonnstoh Too,-in.,u Imd tieidie llmt ione
l t„ wit, on thelith (lev ■ f M .rch I -51,) uia le and deliver and to j
j jour petitioner, whereby soul Johiuton Tl.oi nion pmn.ia ,1 „„ I
, r heiore the itl, mi) o J> o, I,toer IBStt. t > pay jour imtiimn- :
er or hearer, Iwo Thousand Dollars lor Value Kaeviv.d w,u, i
interest Irom ol.l'i h day ol rlarcii H,[, a,I y.,ur po.'tim„ r ‘
a.era that aaid jromi.,„y note, princ pal and i„teiv..l i, siiil
I doe and unpaid to miw.i.,l of *JUd) p i.mlpal, and y 15c1.0-.OU
uollars iatcrcsl.
V our patiii.mer prays your Honor to or ler that said Johnston
i hornton may, ou the first day of the next Ocmber trm oi the
j t;our fe r * M < *“■** pay v aia m*iUty, principal ami interest, at ihe
. 4.Jerk’# office <>i Uie Honor ibie couri, au<l in detank of >u. h
• payment, the equity ol tterieuip ioji of said Johusiou fnorm .n
j and to the said Mortgaged premise*, may be forever barred
and loreclosod, and such mher and further proceelings be had
. as are usual i t cans ui loreclosing nn-rtgages on Real Estate.
Sll Li ti ac ti ILL, P.’ds. AtFy.
Itobert Bcasly, Sr. rclk mm to fdrki losk mort
Johnston Thornton. S Pike frup’r louit April T -.m 1854.
; Itajipearing to the C ourt, on tne affidavit ot Kobt-ri fk i.rl
t “r., by petition in writing now tired in the clerk’s office ot tins
j Court, mat Johnston thornt-m, h* reiofi.re towit,*n tie tfoib
j day oi Decernoer 185 1 , made and delivered to said Kob. r.
’ Heaslj, >'en r , his Detd ol Mortgage, bearing *!a:e lire u: y
: and year aforesaid, whereby said Johnsu n I hornton conveyu
j Rob.it Beasiy among other ihiuus. the norm half
!ot!*t *; land No tw.. hum.red ai.d twenty three in ttre eigmh
\ difetrictot *riginaliy Monroe, then ami non id count* oi
I Pike, also the .South half o< 1 t ot 1 nd No five, i.. the 3d dis
trict of originally Monroe, now gain county o* P.ke, lorthe bet
ter securing the pivnunt ot a p-oinisMoy note betore that
’ *crm,t< wit, on thetitb day of A/urc. losi,maceaud delivered .*>
j c -ad Kouert easly sen., by said Johnston I hornton, wherety
sud Toon.tun prou*is -.t hy tho X.'st * day of berember lBo*J, to
pay said Bea.-ly or b-; rer, the sum ol two Tb* sand Dollars
with inter, st itoni said tith day of March IK>l, and itappeaniig
i. lire *tourt, iroin the peti'.i*uaforesaid, that said pr missnry
j note is now due, principal and interest, and that the tame is
j dUe >uid Mortgage,to wit, the sum of two thousiud dollars,
; trincipal, and the sum of four hundred aud fifty three and liars
and sixty c-mts, interest: It i.-, therefore ordereil hv the ‘Jourl.
‘.hat said John- on Thornton do pay into the * fork’s office os
, tnis court, ou or by the first day of tne next October term ot'tnis
i court, 9-ul sum of principal aud interest so dire, m atore-aid,
: and in deiauit of such piyment, that said ihori.lon then ai-.d
1 there show cause, if any he has, why this equity *t redemption
j :u said mortgaged premises, should not be. forever b -.rred ami
I fi>reclosed,and that this Hole be served personally or by publi
[ Cht;o* ouce a month tor lour months in one oi ihe public ga
. zettes of this state before said term.
; By the Court. ST 1/BBS & HILL, Pl’rTs Att’y**
f Ihe above and foregoing is a true extract taken from* the
minutes of Pike superior Court, April Term 18„4.
Jd> A. CttdHKsN, Clerk,
Superior Court, PikeCouuiy.
P.obett Reai’y, PenV. 1 rule hi ei for forbcioscrk.
! v? - >P-ku Superior Court, April Term,
I Johnston Thornton, ) IHj.y.
lit being shown *o the Court thatat the April Term 1854 ot this
I Court, a Rule NiSi wa duly obtained in tire above stated case,
and that the sa..re lil*b not been served upon defendant: Order
-1 that said Ifnla be enlarged, and ordered that service be per
! lecied ou said de'enddent hy publication once a in*.nth for lour
months in the Co:umbu*T.ine* A Santinel, a pubiic gazette oi
tnis Stale or served personally on said delendent at least three
mi'n’.hs before the first day of the next term of this ( onrt.
By the Court. BTUBB* Ac. HILL, PPffs Att'y.
Tn- above is a true extract taken from ihe ininub. sos Pike
Sup. ror Court, April Term, 185 j. JOHN *; HR AN,
raa\ 2. —mim. Clerk S iper.or court.
GEORGIA Muscogee county 7:
Court of Ordinary. May Perm, 1855.
T)ULE IVI Sl.—rievicy L.we, Adiniuintrutrix on the es
lA* late of VVm. Lowe, deceased, having applied for letters
of Dismission:
Oa motion, it is Ordered, that all persons concerned show
cause, if any they have, why said administratrix may not be
dismissed linn *asd administration nt the Courtr.f Ordinary to
tie held in and for said county on the firet Monday iu December
A true transcript from the minutes of said Court, J/ay. 2Jgt,
I8. r *>. maySlwiim Jt lIN JUHS’nri.V,Ordinary.
TWO months afttr the publication of th * notice, applica
tion witl be made to the Court of Ordinary of Muscogee
county for leave to seri part of lot No 419 iu thr c ty of * o
lun.bus, being the North half of said lot with the m prove
raents ihereon, as the property of the estate oi Nancy Piygott,
la;e of Muscogee county deceased.
maj'XS-wiaj KXSjy L, PAV 13, Adm’r.
LIST OF LB ITERS.
\ LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Office
at Coluruhus Ga May 15. 1855, which, if not taken
out by July 1, 1855, wife be sent to the Dead Letter office.
A
Abney, Benj. Arenson, &. Bro Anthony. Lewis
Arnold, John B Arnold, L S 3 Arnold, Wd-on
Allen, D J Aifston, J D Allen, Margaret
II
Beasley, Wm P Powers, John 2 Bi.ker,
Barksdale, W H 2Ba!dwin, Francis Brinefield, Thomas
Brown, Rebecca Bryan, li L liowen, John 2
Barke dule, Henry Beers, E W Babbitt, E L C
Bozeman, Win Bellflowers, S 2 Booles, Win A
Bryn, W C Beik, James Bessinger, Seaborn
Bra ley, J W Brodnax, S M Beall, A A
Bradley, James A Ban moot, J B
Cox, O 3 Conaghan, Thos Cox, Albert E
Craig, Dr Celia, C 2 Calhoun, E H
Coiner, J J Coplen, Mroy Cornelius, L W
Caiman, Emily Clifton, JA L Collins, E F
Clark, Charles Col lee, Merda Clements, Hattie
Copeland, A If < amiel, Goat Cherey, Emma
Coleman, Chas Culiouw, Mary
tJ
Davis, Thomas J Davis, Mary A 2 Davis, Miss L
Duucuii, Nancy Deaton, D L Day, J D
Davis, A B Dutfie. Catharine Davis, Wm
i; a t\
England, James R Freeman, J W 3 Farlin, Catharina
Engl eh, Mi!la F<nch, Mr Fannin, Wm F
Eason, James A Fears, Wm W Fanning, Johu
Bank,
Gilbert, Wm E Goins, Samuel Gunn, D
iJuice, Nicholas Griffin, Marv E Gulden, Saiah
tfe o.dry, Martha LGallops, CT & I Goodwin, Jee
G aut, A G
II
Hill, Edmund P Hancock, Clarrissa Harvey, Mr? E W
Hays, Frances Heard, D G B 3 Hoirm-e, W P
Harris Sarah A Harrens, Mary liayes, Sarah F
Ha inner, W L 2 Humphries, Jas W
J & K
Johnson, GM Jone, Elvira E Kimbrough, Amo3 ‘
Jones, Mrs. E C Jackson, James’ R Keith, G \V
Jona, James E Joiws Wm Ki :'g, I’F
Jenkins, Edmund James. John Kent.J
Jack-on, Ma r y S 2 Jt-ru, Dudley Kintbruugh, A II
Jones, Gideon 2
1.
Lowery, L°wis Little, R P I.eddy Sc Daniel,
Laird, M O Laphani, M A Lesteijette, Mary P
all
MorrUan, J W Minaton, David A McEivy, F C
M dler, McD.rffi*, Mrs SC McGiuty Tnomas
Mo9ely, Thomas Mclntire, Gnas Mctfev, F aucis L
Meoercaw, SarahßMcMurran, J VV McKennell, Mrs
Minim-, Etniiv P Me*‘arty. John Me Leakey, Ja* A
Munarrm, Luiza iVicGehee, Abner Mclntire. Daniel
Milaud, Lewis MeKurd'y.J R Macdonal, Eliz’th
N
Noble,Francis Napier. VV r esley Neeler, Jame^.
Neal. John Wilson, James Newsotn, Eiiz’th
Nettles, James Nicholson, Samuel Neville, M L 3 i
r
Phillips, 1’ M N Persors, John W Parker, Mary
Phelps, Almira Phelps, Judah
Robinson, Richard Rohertscn, Martha Rennards, W W
Reynolds, John D Rice, ohn M & Cos
Royal, E Roberts, J C Ramsey, A J
Ryan, Bei j
S
Smith, Bernard Sherley, Simmon?, B-. n
Smith, Eli/, th A St Ledger, Dennis ha bary
She? lev, Martha Shot well. Drily Stevens, J A
Sil's, A 11 Sturgis, L Skinner, .ilary
Smith. Hiram Samers, Loui.-a Smith, Sam'l \
Stith, J V” Sykes, John Sanders J R
Stewart, David Shorter, R (’ Scott, VV F
Smith, Neoma Slaughter. Ellen
T
Tarty, John AV 3 1 hom, Mary V Tillman, John
Tennilie. W’ni A ’l’hom, Virginia Thorington, J
‘J homp?on, L VV TVriy, Anna Tapper, Clara
V VV V Y
| Vickory, Jane West, Catharine Wadsworth, Jane
, Ward, A C Winter, Mo-es Weal, Laura F
Wood, VV F Wynn, Mary T Willett,Sarah ,
Wiggins, S L Walk.r, Mollie VV ulus, Benjamin
Walker,Felix Wn-ht. Lucy A Wilhamfeoi., J C
Watkins, Win B Williams, Sarah Williams, Giles T* i
Woodward J L Wood?on,J ( Young, Mrs. I* l>
Persons calling for any ol ill- leiiern ‘on this list v\ it*
pfea-e ask lor advertised le.ter*. K. C. FOIISY i’H.P *•
Coimiijius, (ia May 15, 1855.
PRESENTMENTS.
GEORGIA, CIIATTAHOOCItKB COCMV.
: UTE, tho Grand Jurors, sworn, cbtson, aud for
i > } Uk) Mav X’rnn ol ihs* Superior Court for said county,
itsp.vtruiiy submit ihese. our tn-ueral Lreseutineuts:
Ii iu- variouK Coi>iuiitnx-iappointed for thepurposHof onquir
ink mtooount.v m.utors bavo niade Ibvtr rmp elite n-p-irls.
by ivhjrli w bi.J Iho books oi tho Uork ot tho Suporior
t uurt lastly mid wall krpt. roliootiup tiiurh rrodit upon thiit
worthy othevr.
V. .* n-sp.- t fully suggest to the Inferior l%.urt the propriety
of provnii hr an oihee iu which the Clerk of the Interior ,
Com-t shall keep his hooks and Records for the inspection
and examination oi aii those interested; and furthermore,
Hut said (Turk bo supplied with sutficieut number of
ttlank Rooks. Aud wo would suggest to said Clerk of the in- !
ferioi Court, tlio necessity and convouicnee of huviu- an in- ‘
and x to caeh one of his books eon tain ing Ronds. Retail Li
cense aud other matters p -rtaiuiug to the county .
Our public buildings we iiuduli complete except locks on tho \
u K.rs ot tin- .>ail,anu painting of the same. W o n spts tiuiiy
reeoTimie.ud thu setting oui of suitat-le shade trees around
sh-i 1 ourt-liouse, together with soum .suitable glass for th--
yard. )
havrt examiued the Treasurer’s Books, and find them
nentiy and correctiy kept, with the exception of not being
balanced every thr-e months as the i;t direrts.
We have examined the Ordinary s Rooks, and find th-rn j
correctly kept, aud lind no money iu his hands for edueatiu
tin-poor l ima. •u. \V e recommend the Ordinary to levy toil j
pere.-ut. upoi the i unty tax lor that purpose. Also, that
the Interior Court furnish the ordinary with office fixtures.
Wo further recommend ou the subject of Ronds aud Rridg
es. and r. spectfulty call thy attention of tho Just ices of th
in forior Court lo the Bridge in Mcßride s lane, on one of the
Columbus roads, which is said to Ik: iu very bad condition.
Also, that the order for the Road trorn this plow to Buena.
\ista. having never been attended to, wo would call your at
tention to tiie same. Wo further call your attention to a
Bridge on the Florence Road, between R. Reese’s and where
it intersects the River lb-ad.
! 1,1 ‘-iking leave of his Honor, K. H. Won rill, wo cordially i
return him our sincere thanks for his verv courteous atten
tion to our body, together with his very lucid and impart i .1
charges to the same.
Jai k Brow n, the Solicitor General, will accept our sincere
thanks f>r his polite and prompt attention to this body, and
also, \\ in. ,s. Johnson-, Sol. pro torn.
* request that these, our Presentments, be published in
the Columbus Gazettes.
, . M. A. GEORGK, Foreman.
i*°bf. Redding, A. Smith. W. I*. Junes,
l >a 'id McGlawn, M. Jhornton. \N. F. Barl-*e.
Wm. li. Green, L. W. Cade, J. E. T homppon,
Urn. Bag fey, h. t. Bodson, 1 human fcchley,
li. Y. Much, lrivers hecHo. li. t Muad,
B. 11. Clark, li. i*. Doggers, Leonard 4 v ales.
Ordered by the Court tint the General Presentments of
the Grand Jury, bo published once in each of the Columbus
Gazettes as re piestoO May Term. 1566.
WM. ri. J .11 n6JN. Sol. Gen. pn.tcm.
A true extract from i. hattahoochoe Superior Court. May 15, I
| IVfK). .V V lUWAI.U. Ut-rk,
| .-lay il w ,t s
CTJSTOM! WHEAT.
t\T E are p-ejmrell to jcrii.d veil a.,rl f|, eerily ell whea* end !
’ - <j->rus our rn< ml. and the |.uhlic may M-t.d tour., lie!
! rare'ul to ran V .er.heal in noon cider. Jet it Ire well mj
dried, ao.'l the r'.our will please jou. in q-iaiitay and qua itv. ;
n>)H *.‘m VVIMtU .-) P.UoACK MIU 8. j
NEW CARRIAGE RETOSIfOKL
OPPOSITE THE
K. JAQI ES A. liiSSO.
Keep court intiy ou baud as larve and varied on aseo'inu.t o j
CAUHIAGES. COACHES, BUGGIES, I
AND LIGHT FAMILT EOCXAWAYS, ]
as can be loom! in the Soottcru Country, which tb<y offiratl
The Very Lowest Prices,
FOll CJtSH OR APPRO VI. D SECURITY.
All ariick-is sold at our R p isiiory are WARRANTED to be
a*gud as the h nt. i bey ar-luauutaUurvd under our d.rcc
lion expressly lor this market.
J. li. JAQUES & HR ,
m.tyld w3m Opposite the Perry House,Columbus Ga. r
13AC0N FORSAIE.
ITnmc. Cipar Sides, and Nbonlder?. ;
RiH Tennessee tiacon, iu Sir.-, and Kieht
l* 7l f nu.uired I.ti.la oi rcunes.ee bacon to arrive per Hail j
mad. Ii wi 1 it- lo the iii!crest of i*:aiiitrs to call and eaaiuii.e i
‘lie ariic e aud nrue i..r lUresolves, i the th r In ro i clow i
Hill &. liawßoi.-scoiuer. B. A. RIO * AKI S. K cu . 1
mayl4 -w.v:* Couirnissi n Alerchams. .
SETTLE UP.
AM. perrons Indebted to tho Ism firm of tvir./.rUMs & f
t y.HfiUsd.W are hereby notified ihatunless their Note.. :
anil Accounts are settled before the Ilrstol June, thev v. ill have ‘
to .el I , with son,cone else. mi; 17—witwtt .
\\7 sntsd t o Hire—Twenty a 1 lo bodied nettrrf tnen, to i
r* Ue employed in tuakli aHr ick. near Pensacola Fla. it ‘
is as beallby as any portion of U.-orgia or Alabama, and th
roost liberal watres paid aud good treatment warranted. Apply
i imp i AYIfT tl Vi l K V
SEW SPRING GOODS,!
JUST RECEIVED BV
MANLEY & HODGES. \
fjIRENCH, I ngliah and American Frint.
I? Frencii < ‘mnbried and Brilliants. I
S Otch and Ftonch all Si vie*.
Bareges Twsue and Right Colored Challey*. j
liight Simmer Silki and Hrenadines* f
.a Choice Selection of Embroideries,
flandkerchieis, ( obar<, and Collars and Sleeves to match.
Jackouet. aud sSwißs Triuimings and Ruuds.
English an 1 German Hosiery—ot every di-ecpj tion.
Damask ami Musiia Draperv.
ALSO,
A -Superior li t of Irish i.iiieim.
r-4 iMluvv l;use— 1.-nen and Cotton.
10-4 11-4 sci J-4 Cotton aud l.inen Hheelhigs,
3 p’y, Ingrain and Linen Carpeting. >
Evp y description of goods usually found in our line—ail of I
which will be sold at the lowest Cash Prices.
Columbus, March 3, 1-55. witwtf. L
NOTICE,
ALL persons are cautioned r gains', trading for two prorois
aory notes executed by .1 VV Mel son and William P Mel
son. and payable to L M Peevy or bearer, one for ihe rum of
r'ix Hundred Dollars.due first day or Jauuary las’, and one for
Ti.r. e Hundred and Fifty Hollars, due the firfi day of March
last, dated about the las; of December, 1854. Tow Aix Hund
red Hi-Car notu has a credit of four hundred and ton rloliars.—
t am determined not to pay said n tea, as they were given fur a
Negro Boy named Dick, who proves to be unsound.
J vv. MEI.SON.
msvH w4f WM P. MFIX). f.
NOTICE,
\LI. pir’. ei indebted to J. 11. D.\SIEL, aro er,lu.
eatl, roquesttU to mak iujmeviiate ,ctt!eu.fut.
BlaytJ wtw2tv
SCOTT’S
LITTLE GIANT CO. N AND COS MILL !
Patented May lGtli f ISS4L
XHE attention of Planters, Farmer* and Mock Feeders in
1 general, Is respectfully called to this Mill, as the most im
portaut artic.e ol the kind now in us<; not on y well adapted
fir grinding Cobh Meal J*r Sock, but grits or fine hominy ;or
the taM-*, ai.d especial.y Bread Meal lrora Com not fully ripe
or dry in Hie Fab.
in selling this Mill no Tiecbaiiic r frame work is wanted,
only reqUiru gt> be fastened to a tl *or or p aiiOnu. Easily
adjusted and use I bv ar y body, ev. u a child.
The lITI'LE ‘.JAM has reci i>f<l the first premium**at the
late Agricultural l airs of Missouri, Kentucky, Maryland,
and other S !<s; and that in the most complimentary manner;
a* well as tiie most ready comm nda’dous irom the thousands
vvitntssing its pcrtermaurc.
These S<iiier:o.- Mills tre (or sale by
HALT , MOSEL & ‘TO.
in a>s—tw2l f< b'ni''*"-. <: n.
~ LOij'EKY! LOTTERY! LOTTERY!
Jasper County Academy Lottery.
[By Authorily of the Slate of Georgia ]
r T'IIE sntJbcrlber havin-.; 'tca aj>|oii.wd Manager of the
X. Jasper voaiity Acideiuy i.otury intend* c- iiduciiugthe
same on the Havana i l n
his* ffi.e in the city ol Macon,Ga.
He no* odcr. the k How iii..—
c l a s s n.
GRAND SC HE AIK SOU JJ.I.V 23, 1855,
when prizas will be dist: ibuiid ns follows, amounting to
$50,000.
CAPITALS sl2/00
“ 5.U10
“ :t u o
*- 2,000
• 1.500
5 of I.HW
‘* 10 Os 40
In all piizjs aiaouud i* 10 S3 ‘,OO.
Scz. 4iC. &
j ITST %7ew*9 w aited in tvt- y tow uatdc ty in the Ulrica.
* m tp 1c it ion, the t rus v.-1 i t.'i- f ; wan ei.
I R tneiiH er, every |r z drawn al eicb drawing, uud* r the
B*np r nifiideuctt oi enilemcii morn to & LilLiul per.oimauce
Oi their dut-.
Prizes p:t and wl en duo without tliscopnt
Ad order-, r*- yon it, t-tr c 1. co'fi<iv:tial.
fillia ou all SO. vent ‘tanks taken sit car.
\Vh*ie lick is .-ji-; Helves ? ; Q > si.
Address J a u o F. v\ i \ I'EP, Manager,
m. J 13-trtf Macon,--a.
J. P. JOROA.Y. S. F. G kt.
JORDAN & GEE,
RECEIVING k rOKWARD*G MERCHANTS*
G:ncriii Comniisslon Agruts, & Dealers in
Dry-Soods, Groceries end Provisions,
CHATTAIJOOCHKE.
Gadsden Coc.ntv. Fr.A.
April 2,1555. vv 6m.
DON'T THINK OP FAMINE!
JAMES ELGON,
TENNESSEE COMMISSION HOUSE,
No. 132, Fast Side B oad Street, Columbus Georgia,
T 1 \S on hand an 1 for -ale low icr cash, 10J,C00 pounds
.1 1 Se p rior Tennessee Bacon.
7* do. do. to arrive.
lj.O 0 lbs A.N t. < eal Lartt.bbls, hal! bbls Ac kt gs,
L 0 i isneis ( <>r t. principally to arrive,
j 100 Bushen-s P* ;>.s.
j 1* 0 Bushels irerii ground Meal.
50 riots [ck I***l s'ork ;ml Reef, very Low!
i Heddes Suyar,Coff-v .Tobacco, various other article a of
the like t> o tedio is to ineuGoi 1 -. I sell tor ('■ nsign.-H and bHI
| for caati *> dy. I‘ is r.ot i- ine io make a market price hut a
- jcayß to sell at win ever do- uia kt is.
v\ omd be pleased t. *•<-. t* all, f_r and nea*-. In want of
: tbc- ab ve .oTIvC .u .1 \ I S 1.l .oN’
LIME! LIME!
I fjpHß-rolner-hcr in n.twr prepsiiJ to iv.rabh
’ 1 “theot ho Lime kiln-
Kt any pi* ..• i .c . o.t . i.t ~ ....ofticola m*r.-.
Peoonf vvi.-h ng l.'um can be supplied **n >bn iuu t hgim.hu
-1 t>!e lertni* b* addressing tho unur.sigi.ed at Otho I ot Ofiice,
Henrv County , Ai-baUi,:.
np3b-v.lt T. !. BOWEN k CM.
EXTRA FIN E I LOUR.
JAMES LIGON, TENNESSEE COM. HOUSE,
I I.TST received *■. • oi,s : gmue>it and lor su* onlv -17 Bbla :
J Ilnshor’s Flour. B:*f*h**rV.u ;itl I ue. risny, loTlmae {
that, haw ut-eo tin- f lour, il w ..eiievvd lobe the btM ever re ;
i ceivtnl in Ibis imrkv t. , ap3o-w4t |
SUMSZI HETfiEAT
-1 ii. STICU I*l*l JS,
1 } ANHOLPH street. < \>himb-.i-, respectfudy informs the |
- ik- public in general that his
ICE C EAM SALOON
ls tmw-often for tli season, where l.mlies and Gent lemon can •
* indufe-e Wk-ir appftiles in Strawbeiriea auiotht red in Cu.mi. ■
SODA WATER.
This spnrktEwug nn tpu .gent Lev. r;;ge g-ate'nl to the p -1- !
! ate and g ..,d, atm-ying tli.r. ? t, which is served Up with a.! the •
moat delicious S\ t.f I’S
> For .Salt—A BidaAV.tterapparatus, in first rateor
: Aprij *d4 writ -
TO THE LADIES.
| JJAVfNO received a most octeusive and lull supply of the \
‘ SPRING MILIRERY & DRESS GOODS
■ for Ladies wear, i solicit a cull from all. The Goods fre now j
opened, aud th t*.-!*--tiui c-iii| ri r- anas<>rtrueat -upenorand ;
richer than ever ffered before in tins market.
Respectfully, M i \ !>*>S
* a Brand rtreet. j
NOTICE.
IN or*J*r that my customers rtipnii g f.-cccunts mey know the
term-* on winch I trade, 1 iladvisabie i-* pub ish them, j
i lor put chasing on tune j.-ymM is itqi.iinl tw .c* year, oo
the Urstot July aud oi January,al v.bch hint the ii I- will
be pr>>sent>-d.’ Mltrf. Life S U.
April 7. 3ni.
$209 A MONTH-WHO WANTS IT? ~
A C.'i \Y wauled in every purr ol the S.ute t seil 11 alii age
il w.<-ii*’ I'.tie .1 V% u- >n *i-tc.ii.. s. .vn active ma.. uu
opv r m *;t’i F.. t p
W vv’amii ;.IA. liiN i, < ov p\NY,
I 'P t ■
PURE ANT? REFRESHING
TO J3E HA D AT
m’.OOKS A CilAl’irAN’S,
DRUGGISTS.
J \\7F n r® pfeaeed in •ts r to our bi .iuls and palrous pure
. V hoD t WA I’Jfitt. as asu niu,-r beverage.
J v V'o 1 ;iv>- p.trc .a ed •'*- cbo .* Faielit C\.isibination §dl
| -Acid h> r too Wale * direct r*su pure-ring m i in-n.a 1 l
: #he < 'j.r yu.ih; ot l.iine, vVhiiiiiit, *Jha K. Sec., aainlh* r.o u-eJ.
j Tie *Vhlhi- p.v *ar doy tnL‘** o i i.t’ is purer a..d iner .and
j * h mineral * r I .x’hn-i ingredieiris. I lu- p *wer of the apparatus
i hq giitduuut, iii: t five gal mis oi t.; -tv di-so.vej in each j
gain.u oi water—winch , u ie siand&rd ‘•fllcmaiof Soil* U'a er, :
i a** appr. \ ■ *i oy the :,*•*! I*ny anriai.s and * buns s.
j ttjc rYixUW are niudeot Iht* b*j|i S e/i r. and tre-hest Kr ilp, !
| a.*l Wr; can. with ltd. o lh ue in our fola Water am) ry
j ups, tu’ ile our fnenoh to Uie co.it*jg, spurkiing beverage **! *ur j
r*SaJJBV3 vi/W
j COMMISSION AM) GROCERY HOUSE. ;
| re iff E underaignud has the . pieimure oi ai.iiounciug to ti:e
f i pubnc iliai tie 4nv*just received and will continue to re- I
j ceivc during the eu.-c-n ago. and hupj ly or
FAMILY GROCERIES,
CO.NSrISJI.NO OK
A VGA It. COFFKj:. MOLASSES*
S.’i L i \ J:. 1 CO A \ CO /L\;
PF.ASjt CURBSR , Il TFJIS y
Pine Segarii an J Tobacco, die,
Tvn-dh ‘.\<9 offers ve y i*.w f*- Ci?>! aud C \f=ll only. The
f public-nr* ret pec in. ly i Tit-lo call and examine hi.- S nek.
■ None-bai C-enuliie ; n . Fresh Articles wiii be
< e-J; and mi **.*h>- •-. *. *. .rr.unci m be a fro„U as the best, at I
j iheolri-alttMl oi 1). I*. liiii* & u., No. Tl, Itr- ad ireet. Co- !
I A.S. HAYS.
: c/;pv aplt—ariartC ■
BACON & FLOUR.
40,000 uovilnL r!:ssliss,:i:
1 li.o sacK.i T Flour.
40 Bbfe ifo-vaai sfU’ec-t Flour—a Superior Article.
75 Bus-hVfe Choice Seed Pt-aa
For tale at th. lowe-t market price for Ca>n. Bv
ANPKKWS, UIDGWAY & CO.
Columfiua , May 7,1 55 w& t *
To Rent,
A n<)tTSE on the ea*: r,.rn< -of Randolph and For-
X V >yJ. Streets—a can lace lions; and Ktai.jesou them, for
! furtiter intormu ion call at the bouee .r : pply to
nprf ‘* -to* It* •- ■- aGOKT HITTS.
IlpLll#GS WORTH’S
PATENT WASHING MACHINE.
Operated with Heating Bails.
| THE GREATEST WASHING MAI'IIIXE I\ TIIE WORLD, j
livery Family Ottslit to Have One.
[ st these Marfvm s will db a week’s waßhii trofanordi
\ / nary sized family be ore Kreakto-t, and leave clothe - umui
; paired, i b*-y are ju r ecly >.m;> *-. not eariiy j.ui out ol order,
aitdcsn berepiin-d by any plant .t <<u carpenter. We now ad- ‘
verlive them lor thr first u:ue. They aro beimr gene*- div us. and %
in Uolumbu ,an I ui ve iimv* r.-auut;-iact;*>i . T e Michin.es
van be Becii**a Broad s'., a* VV. K Harr:.-*, age nt. T is Fact* r-.
I’eis ns wishing them nud t-erli i tti.-ir <r.ieri aiiead. :>*
we cannot nmnu'sctiim them last enough to supply the
! ■demand t rier* from the countiy enclosing ..u i>oliar>*
will meet w itha-Ueiitiou il diri-ce*l to the ’
WASHING M VCHINE CO.
rF* CoMMljr Rights for Sale. ‘• ulu “ ibus . u - i
i *•’ ‘l'’ I-.’ t-- .. j,j. _ majS-w&tv tr 1
Bounty Land! Bounty Land! Bounty Land!
L lIK u-ider.'|tned a-.t-rist.-il iti. ni-. lvv. together for !
the purimse oi procuring BOUNTY LAND ut-der f
the several acts of Congress here.oioic patv-d, a.e n*w jirepared <
to make a) p.ication for U w ho who are eirimtd.
I'ers**ns wlio have heretofore received B*n nty Lam! War -
rants, are, under a recontact of Congress, entitled t*> an addi
tional Bounty of Land, and by calling at our . tlioo can get all
the necessary inf. rmaiiou.
We a *- al-*) prep red lo prosecute Pension and other claims
against the Uuiieo S alts. r:o-n ur l->:uf exp *rie: ce and cen
tral suc -ess. we ran with canfidente say, that u'l c aims entrus
ted to our care, will be prompt y andp edilv a*tjus;ed j
uue of iho p irti s being constantly in Wiwhinglou city, will t
give the busme-s liid pars ual atieultoo there.
Office over Gunby 6c frauiels’ S.ore, Columbus, Georgia. j
MlOil A El. N. ULAKK, t
febSl..w&twtf, A. P. RAGAN.’
BOUNTY-LAND WARRANTS.
Pension Claims, &c.
HAMILTON & PLANE,
ATTORNEYS AT I.AW,
COLUMBUS GEO.
(Office, No. G 7, Bread Street, over E. Barnard’s Store )
LT A ViNG made arransrements at Washington City % l y which
i X all busiiies.4 entru.-led to them will be p-tvmptiy attended
to.thty aie ei ruled to procure Bounty Land War
rants, Pensionn, &c. r and prosecute Claims against
the l/mtcd States either heiore C-ovgress cr thestveiai I.*-
partments.
ih*y are alsoprepared to purchase Claims, Ac., against
the if nit* u Siatts.
{ ff“A# Fay required until the Land Warrants , Claims. Ace-*
are procured.
JAMES HAMILTON. WM. P. PLANK.
A nrii Tin. Iriss. w&twtf.
dissolutiqn7
I'*^ HE Firm ofTrttax&. andenßerg was dissolved
by mu iiaiciiteui **u the Ist **i April reua.
The'uuoersigne*!having iur. ha.-ed ol Mr. L.Truaxhis in
er.**t in the former firm, will continue ihe JjUSIO BUSINESS
inal its l rancho- at their old stand
NO. 76 EAST SIDE OF BROAD STREET,
Where can always be found a large selection of
FORTES
From .he Bsst Manufactories in the L’nited States, of all Sty lc*
and FKICLB,
ALS O ,
Melfldlans, Guitars, Violincellos, Violins.
Isai l J“4 Taruboi iueß, Flnte, Flutlnas,
Accordeoan, .‘luklc Boxes, C larlottcits,
Flageoletn anti Fifes.
Alo, all kinds *.t BK.ASS 1 VSTKUMENTS for
BA \ .->S, to;z lb* r w itb BaSs and T&nor 1> L r * S
SJ'KIN’ Sot all kind-*, and ih- Largest Assortment
of SilSiE 1 ‘lUslC for ill lie atio*e ttameu instran ento,
that can ei v iind Stwllioi Philodt 1; h:a.
I 3 coo l band e:un.s tnkau m exchange when new ones
art bought, and the highest pric.-s allowed for old onev.
f *r .Second han 4 Fauoti nr Sale or Kei<t.
Pianos. Organs, Melodious, and a 1 other k!nds of
*lusic. iU'trmu n > r. p tired m tb- Lest niaiiiur, and al the
•tmrted mtice, find warranted to ocive enttre satisfaction.
All orders laii. at our store w ill >e promptly to.
T. II VA.nOLNBKKG.
7:> Bro id Street, of the viaimnoih Fidffle.
Po'miibn. M-.yIKS wSitwtf.
RAGS! RAGS!
THE ROCK ISLAND PAPER MILLS
\RK laying three and a Half cents cavhp,-r lb.
for dean ‘.i e. and • otton Kaxa, in q ian!i**> o one l.uu-
Jred p muds and upwards. \V : >o.*.u Rag?, not want**'.
*>ffi.;e in fr. to; PA LA ‘t. villl.S.
C ■! i -n-ua •: . Vfnr 0. 13 VS
THI'STfcE SHE OF THE COWETA FAILS
; MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
BY virtue of a trust reposed i:i us, tn ; er police ot de
fault tom the Bond luild* r>, we will offer lor tale at
tiie Market Ilou.-e iu the city *i Col imbos, on tie fir.-t
’iT:e day in July next, duriug the usual hou-'s of talc, tho
f.*l!ov\ iii*4 property or so much thereotas may b*i nece .-a:y
to pay the outo'.a Bonis issued by .‘a.d Compai y, lo
wit:
All oftho e tracts of la id in the city of Columbu.%
count* of .Mu-cojtee and M. tc oi (fe known and de*
-iiinaterl as lot number one ot the Water Lot Company of
the city oi Columbus Muvey, being allot taid h-t lying
I .a-t of th* Canal Wall mi ?a:d lot and * xtending t i*.U
below and lutining nearly noilh and south, together with
the Factory and inipiovemems situatrd on said lot; ul<*,
a lot coni neiicing on the no:th west comer of eai<J Facto
ry I't, No. 1 th* nce north one hut died *ect, thence l a-t
to a point at right angles with the north w*st corner of the
Factory lot, thn ce south one hundred feet, thence weal to
the point of beginning. Al-o, lot No. oi o hundred and
ninety oi re, as de jgnated m the plan of the city ol Cob m—
bn > c*!iita)ning *-ne hall acre more *>r less, bemi the s&tno
I*>t upon wni. h is built the dwelling tor the operative* .f
the Coweta Falls Manuhtetuiing Company, together with
ail the right, tnembeis and appurtenances ttiei* unto lielor g
ing. And also the following per.-oual p.<perty ctTiiMmed
ui the Factory hnilding, on lot number on*-, tow it: Eigh
teen Warp Fiv Frames, oi • ineiyrix spindles each; two
Ring Fellows Fiames. ol on.* hundred and thirty-two
spindles each; two Males *>* two iii.nJrid and r.tiy tix
Spindles each; two Dressers, Fri y Looms, a; and ail the ap
pmtenanees thereunto i elonging; thr* e Wool Catd-i aid
Wool Jacks, of one hundred Spindles, togetin r wtrii a i
i and eveiy part ot the .Machinery now in Laid building.
K. J. MOSKS, i
W. A. RFDD, > Trustees.
11. 11. I.BRING. )
Term® Cash. The bidder will be required to pay down
| al the sale one-third •*! the purchase money, or the proper
• ty will he immediately refold on account oi’ tiie first pur
| chaser. _____ may I —ids
Fresh Ground.
DOTJBLK Ex:j.t Family Flour, fro White Wheat, a
a beautiful a;tide,per barrel sl3
Extia Family, ” 4 ‘ 12
Superfine. “ ** 10 50
1 Double Lxtra is equal to Hiram Smith. We have only
i a small lot of it.
ap7-—w&iwtf. WINTERSPALACtS MILLS
BOUNTY LANDS.
W T C have on hand a large lot of the Forms to be ueed
in obtaining UOUNTY LA\l>S, suited to ali case?,
that we will Fell tsl per quire, CAMI.
fNilutnbna. (fei. wVtwtf LOMAX Ef/LD.
J. M. RUSSELL,
ATT< ii V>. Y A T I. A*V ,
: rreei-t. with G E Thnman, over J R Rdd it Cos
Dnuul Street—Columhia. Gear . a.
’ Collimi.ii**. April !. vAlwlf
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
1 Subacriber has received his stock oi t-PILNG AVD
! 1 S ; ‘MMlilt tnY GOODS—alxrgo aud general a-s na ent
-—comp ir* mg all good and desirable tty lee, Hi.ich the public
■ j-.r inviud t* exajriine.
Th. goo**s war.- t>< right to sell —arc for sale—anti
will sell to nil in want—l f examined—ib.y
will bv <lf :red iu lower | ri“c# tor CASH than uu sain* styled
ufd va.iie were ever off* r.d in this citv.
•p -w2m > C. MVOAIT.
Kuscogee Railroad Stock for Sale.
•'ll Saar*s iiUKOgee Kailr-.a i Stock fo.a.'e bv
OU it ARK S.N, AUSTIN sl .VrCEHF.F,
i. hrt. .**•■( twtr. _
PUBLIC NOTICE.
Ktw Grand Biirliy of Badin lollcrr Loan.
CAPITAL 14 000 000 FLORINS.
r pH!B LOAN isafuarantee*! y h ; tbiveri.ment, tnd w i.l be
X drawn m M-ff •p jz n* fill ow>:
•4 ... 50,000 tus. I 4o! 40.GCOFK
12 of 3r OOU r fi.i OI 15.000 F*. 2. . 1:4.000 Fg.
:.*• 10,000 - 4I ** 5 000 - *Z -- 4,000 -
5S •• 4,000 k * :*ti - ‘>4,000 - 19i t “ 1,000 *
Ttiei iwrt.i prize
T fie next r.*w i g tak*> pac - at * aieru* *. i,pL. the e r c
ii*.n ..it: ellirien .meat on the 31-1 Jllay, 1855,
ti..m and Friz, h, whicn win be | aid m i a>t, -t the . fiict*
und* r-igi.e*L Tb..re loiuumv flianho.ur.* in>i lebdingon
l ttm p-'L *1 have ih ir -mount *f Fnz-8 ku ned paul lh* m
| ii.r -uatia * esa’ ] -ht*d Ban*-*. The t iais of h-i resu-twiil t>e
: gem t * v i.-b shiirebt/id- r, ai.d the mjcc*?lui nu a tiers pub: al_vd
| in the New>| ptrg
I be price .u .me T.cket isT -vo Dolferi.
The ioll*viug advantageaare given 1 y taklcx a i.umLcrof
! Ticket?*, v z:—
1 icketj* cost only $-N) | 50 Tickets coet only osri0 s ri
j The Price of Tickets can be -*nt iu Cn.kNoteg or
pay* 1 • in any of the commercial towns oi dtnuai.v, Hoiiai c,
! Franco. Lnuian.l, ,*-c .ll .nd or ire.and.
! For T.cket-*and Pro p-c u-*e-* pf-ly lotbe nn.fersicri ed rat k
} lug house, which ig**p >..ie!. r K- s: fe oi T , kHr:
310 il IZ STIhIH L SO.\>, Rankers.
FK \.NKF( F.T-vJN-T.ii.-M *!>E,
Gkrkavt.
N. 8.. .T.etters to he diree'e I “per Sieamcr, via l.iveipoo-V*
to Mor z r- i bei aons, Bai kei. iu FrankiorWuelbe JMa.m*.
Reininances whuti nriiv. a ler the Ihy
returned, or iu vested iu ih? utxt D.awnic, at .be o. Lou of iho
seeder.
The Pro>pectu-of this Distribution can be in-pected at the
tt.i- I.4*p r ap2 t.in -w ti.riUtmay .
IMPORTANT TO TEACHERS,
Country Merchants, and Everybody Else.
A LARGE& rOVirLETE ASSOKTMENT*OF
Books, Stationery & Eancy Articles,
AT COST, FOR CASH !
BKING degiroui of changing my
J /■ - ‘X buglnes*-, I now oft .-r iiiv -x ,
) ?,ic>> “ olT |* a
Stationery at COST FOR CASIJ.
I have a fer.e Stock B-hool rto. ks, and it will be greatly
lo the advantagel Teatbecsaid thost-in cr tr e-f Pch* ols
to call ininnd.ately and eupp'y Ibetnetlv.g. li you camel
come, tend jour older* with the money, and I will str.d thtm
to you.
in iiny one wishing to go into the burires*, I would .*: y, ri at
I * iii teil ibetn my entire stock upon ihe favorati. reuns
—botn as t • pric* and payments. Call and see.
JORDAN L. liaWKLI .
N. B.—l would respectfully ray,to aii who are *..<fc-bt
cdtouie, that I moat have the money, please let tint hear
from you without .urlher notice. J. i . 11.
Coiumbu* tia., April 14, 1855. wi-^tf
rri
/ . i7j3CT ,p ° t>u ; ar wcrfc ’ Justfpublished ty ti e liLrptra
J.VV. PEASE.
Also, a New Supply of
South Side View of.-Tavery. by N. Adam#. D. D.; Kuril Hall;
Cap. f.'anot; Lift and Beauties ol Fanny tern, &c. c.
v o: ii mbits, Fch.2J. watv<f,
©. B. RI CE,
Tuner and Repairer of Piano Forks rnd Organs,
*~- r *T ... Will lie in Columbus
tbc lit ofMay.
7 H^fort-uces—Truax & VHtdtn-irWv-
J * sr J ** Derg, Dr. lid ring, Mttjor iijwaruJ *• Ir \J U
anti Mr. Slade.
Mr. Kice wih visit Columbus at 6iared peiicd-, three < r frur
times in ihe year, amt o-if nt-r if u* cessaiv. He | lfegt> him
self not to be exc< led either in tuning or repairing. A i <r*
tiers left with M*ssrs.Tiuax Sc Vauden will be pr* n p.iy
attended to on his arrival. ap.4—vu
TO PIANIEES.
Grover. Baker & Co’s Sewing Machines
\ RE. h,r,l 10 heat. They wil. and lhe work of ad*in an
hour, and can be run by hand to*t .orb. rs* power. ‘I | ev
are io e.mple a. toho inarmed e.aily |.y negria*,, and ate U
the same tinn ,a nandson e aiticleo. funature.
No es abdahuent is con plrle wlih..m u. cm . Thev wm Miteh
a shirt bosr.m. or rew fifteen (hickneerer of oiiiaiu rs with
ease Call aud a Caem. WWgaY & CO., Agent.,
aplt—wu Cvlmahs*, Via.