Newspaper Page Text
1
[communicated.]
Cathbeit and its J£iivirou&
I were Bina aed and delighted some days ago, bv a
/• ■ , mis b. MUidji iuUnd village. Never has it been
ten ure to wilnezs u commencement or literary
c . , with so many attractions of nature, art and
“jn‘‘ lt ro*'dtd into o narrow a compass of time and
’ ’ i’hi=* village is situated near the 32 deg. of north
• ‘ h. ~{3out the centre of Randolph county, and tweu*
~ “ :i:i ‘rom Kuiaula, and takes its name iioiri a dis
• termer Representative of Georgia iu tho United
-;.-:iuto. ‘1 he site is picturesque and healthy, aur
f ‘ n j iby a rich and tortile country. A high lull-wash
, >...i r.-wrai aides by rivulets, running oif in gentle undu
’ mauy hundred yards to the northward, terminated
I ! ; Vl .,d the south and north east, by steep declivities, and
I . veiling away westward in a level,broken by only two in
I- —constitutcb the physique. natural of tins charm*
I nifty. OS the business part of the town it U not
j'fi ...ur-'.)s to -peak particularly. We will say, iiowevei,
i i.V tin court house io not situated laths highest part of
;.,wu, nor in the present centre, (suburb:* included# but
E'ci ai< el plat of ground in the southern part. li is sur*
•: : ■ and by a public square of considerable dimensions.
| t>., l ie p rimeior of the latter, there are iwy imteis and
I ..v si ores. In referenne to the lortner, we will only >* iy
I our landlord of the ‘’Brooks House ’is accommutU
I i.g aud pohte, and that his table? are lurnished with the!
I*. ’t product’ of the e-huaiy art. We understood that
1. ; i • ; -:*>r oi'rite Planter's Hotel D equally enrerpris
I, j iinii hospitable. The stores are amply turuished with
I ~Tc ct astoitments, attd neatly kept. VVe have not seen
I polite <>r attentive salesmen in any village. In short,
K v,v o.- id inis as one of the finest viilagp.s m this part of
B t aic. And, cousid ring the politeiios.-, and intelligence
Ii citizens, it bids fair to become the melropo’i. of arts,
■,. ... aof learning of that interesting section of country
I bet A ecu tile Flint and Chattahoochee rivers—the Athens
| of r-outh-Western Georgia.
On Wednesday morning, the 2?ih to the
C .iinenceniont excicines of “Andrew Female Coilvg
I v.-• v-.ijnyoi a uehgutte.i drive around t north-west pari
I r > i:i • i iwn—up ih * Limpkin roni—thouce by the “B p- j
| Female Coi!e;e,” (a handsome. ednicc, and am- nu* }
| ■••• oj ;;rai.-e to its founders) through the moderu viiage
I V;i!a Nova: during which we saw many splendid private
| , : i ;r * ,of v ..minis an 1 beautiful architcc me, sun on id
I, i .ud adorned by line and tasteful flower gauiena. But
g : i*, ilic cultivation oi miinort.il flowers that Oitnbert i-
B ... bg for herself a death D-a nan*The “.Southern
| f . Female College” located here, has been m fuli op*
g. : tn r-.-vsrul yeirs. The Andrew Female College ha?
Br * i.) operation one year and a half. Trie main budding
I tine Doric edifice—has ju t teen completed, together
■ w;i i a spacious chapel, the work of whicu is tar enough
I uiv.i • (, ‘d for conducting the ordinary excrene-. Th y*e
■ r,vo iit-muimn *, devoted to female education, and u spa
i Male College, now r building, constitute the muff riel
I c .j : ji? praiseworthy work. We attended a part of the ex*
B a -*i:iiation of the Andrew Female College, together with
H i.j; C-uceft and fc’emor CxlubiUo!!, and witne>s ij the ex
■ a ;mi hi Jof Senior Cla.-s in Moral Philosophy, with 1
■ w,i.> ii wn were highly pleased. From report, w ur; |
■ s’.u Ii that ihosiime ela -s acquitted lisem-vlv m Plane i
I To oMuniietry to the delight and adrnira.Jon of ‘die entire j
8 a ,ice. ‘i no Concert on Tuesday evening v, -.* . t gmud ;
B Aa the voices of tile interesting group, “r-died back }
S to- > iid of umtle.n V’ or swelled to the national chorus, |
B w • could not help imagining the mother ofa VVT.-sley train- I
I i;,T lie;- sou in piety, or truop.Vtaa tcadimg the i V ; ofj
| f.Tii.'.ry. One Temperance hymn by the Frimaty Class
I iv,i- juriieolurly tiae. We thought ih.it lie who eouid not
B i a a temperance bom such lips, iiust he m id * of ‘‘sterner
I >tu:i ”th m ourself ihe mefolies of song became inspi*
| iabari when waited from “ruby bps,” and enhanced by
I i-uvks‘‘inut have toK n the’ det-p carnali- ci oi the d-.-athle .*
I r Tne Sent or F:: aio.tion was numerously alien.-od,
I T.ie •) we e lit; gr iduaio* wnj c‘: ed their college curri j
I* ru ‘in amid the admiration of a dcbgiUed audience, aiul i
$’ ve Uaur lasi tare well to their school matoS amal sh wers j
I tears. I'n.-n followed th.". cviif.-i-ring <d‘ degrees and •
I ii.u-iMlduroaw by the IV-dJent- an able dibit. !
I w..i l u lucrary address by Maj. Allen, lull of sound argu* ]
I and beautiful imagery. a li.iancia! address by .
I I.',- . We.yiuau it. Puller: i;i rc-pouso io whicU <> weuj j
Ii .-J upon tho Seoivlary \s taidc —alter which ilie i:o.u ou:**e ;
I ~)!\e up, belter in head ,-uhi heart, than when they cione. I
IMu U was at least with A NON. j
| TaU otlon —. ‘.kuclk-• - miioo!.**., At.
i'.M.BOXT’ iv, duly‘l’d, 1835, :
| Krm-9. Editors— l have been a subs*-erihr to your pa-]
I per ioi h.iveral years, and ever have taken pleasure in peru- |
I bin * ti cidumus; but, ivcontly, every number bus been til- ]
Ij <i wall politic•*, thing u, lout Kno w i
Ii.. T-icy, and Columbus Temperance, flail Movements. —
I >-u !i -urjjecW a;e uomteiesUng t> an humble leiuale like ;
I i.iy whv) is content i< cireuiute in her lvspectiv * !
I n-Lue, leaving matters ot Slab* to uw dispe- .1 o) .iiem.iml -
I ui-i .and. -vuigiu the doctrines of Woman's llighte, a? aUvo* i
I .Mie.l ami explained by Lucy Stone, Antoiiel e Brown, and j
I r. |. . . I have, therefore, ooueiudo.i to ask for occasional •
I u* 1 . ••• coin mu in your paper, that I may place an article ;
I .-'itu'-ly hueigii to politics, thereby aiding in giving variety 1
liii-.t di.\ i-.ny to one of thone.st iicwsp-ipei:- in the State.— j
liy way of introduction, l shall eminent mysvli, in this j
cfinaiuutCLittou, in giving you and your readers a descrip- |
V” ioi our quiet and pleasant i'tt.e village. Talbotlou is |
i-'.'aatau t-oar the cenfro of tuo county, about seven robes
ir-'iii (.eaeva, on the Muscogee Rad Road. Tie location j
m liealtiiy; the.water cool and good: and the town tilled j
wna iii.iay beautiful and pleasant rc-ideoces. Our eiti- j
/. ns are moral and iniellectual and truly a church going i
people. No one contributes more to tiie happiness and |
citaiiivler of a community than a good and let;rued minis- j
ter oi the gospel. While it is a consolation to the Chris
tian, w liu*. daily laborer and man of the. world ii is a pleas
leave til * monotonous and busy tods oi bn; week, |
Inti go to a quiet and comfortable churcli on a Mibbath cay !
ind listen to the outpourings of tiie spirit and word ofj
God explained by an eloquent and well informed minister I
of the Gospel.
1 i this connection, IJ might pariieulaily speak of .Mr. |
Gabagan, the pastor <>i the Kpiscopal Church. His ser
mons arc chnracterizcd and remarkable lor beiug..shorl,but
concise and eloquent. Ho handle sfiia subject gr:e.eluljy,rea
.'Oiis logically, aiul, couches his ideas iu tiie plainest and
simplest words,and is moreover, blessed with a good delive
ry >i\\ a man is Mr. Gahagau to whom praise is due,
and t * wiioni the people o! TMhoitonshould bounder nm
ny obligations, for, through his energy and perstverenee,
jo-.* Hill Seminary, although corn induced under the most
uutavoruble au-pices, has, within the short space of eigh
teen in mills, become one of tiie beat and most nourishing
whools in our midst.
in addition to Mr. Gahagan’s school we have three oth
er schools, all in a flourishing c.omiition. One lor missed
ainl iittle buy-;, under the supervision of Mi-s Margaret
Jackson—*a most amiable voun j lady as well as compo
i i instructress, ‘i’he Female Academy proper, con
t.odod principally by the th * M. K. Chu<eh, is u >\v under
the superintends ce of Mr. (ilenn, Mrs. Hosier, and Mrs.
Walker, and judging from Iho number ol young ladies in
ateudance, and common report, the school is net only in a
do-.nailing condition, but its prospee.ts are bright ami the
cimrch has been fortunate in securing the services of the
wry best teachers tfoa't ibe couniry affords. But, Mr. Kdi*
tor. th.) school to which l would particularly call iheat
i-mion of those of your subscribers who have boys to ed
ucate. v* Cnllinsworth Institute, situated one mile from the
Court House. It was first endowed and built for a Manu
al L ibor Scnool, and flourished many years upon that sys
tem, but alter the novelty wore olf uud it was loiuid out
that hoys would not woik and study at the same time, tiie
Manual Labor was very properly abolish ‘d. Its healthy
locality, convenient distance from town, well fixed ar
range neats, and being conducted by men ot such good :
rtandingand well known abilities as Mr. Mr. j
Ibgley oid Mr. Drane, cannot fail to commaiat the at leu- j
tion of the adjacent counties. This school, not controlled ;
by a p oticuiar sect or denomination, now numbers about |
uui'-iy young men, who are taught al( the
and rudiments of a thorough English as well as _ Classical j
ed :eation. Although a-i good an education can beobtaiu-* |
ed here as in any other section of the tStaio, yet as a school j
preparatory l ;r j r oung men going to College, 1 consider j
no ie better lilted and more adapted than Colhnsworih in- j
stiture.
8 > lung as we continue to have good preachers and our
school.*) continue to flourish and prosper we sh.-dl have j
Rood society and a pleasant village. I hose schools speak j
volumes for the enterprise and respectability ot our citizens.
Ferbaps ere long you may hear again from vour
FEMALE SUBSCRIBER.
Emory College.
Ox ford, Ga., July 13,1855. i
Messrs. Editors:— The Commcnccincut Exercises of;
Emory College have just closed. Among vur roa.i* r s there j
are many friends of education, and not a few of the j
Ms of this Institution. To ail such it will he gratifying j
to hear of its continued prosperity, wiiich lias been so a- !
bundantly furnished in the exercises which have just dozed.
The uttenduuce was large, made up ol visitor-* from many
part-ol our own and neighboring States, and I could not!
perhaps, pay a better compliment to th 3 oceji4<gp, than to j
Kay that everybody seemed not only piou-t •!, bwßrti:atified.
The Commencement Sermon, by Dr. A. L. F. Him n,ol
N••i-i.viiie,Tenn.,exceeded his already w- ii iarn-cd rcptita
t:*.;i. Long will it be remembered by that large auditoiy,
a- -me of the ablest and most appropriate evor delivered on
any similar occasion. It is also due to all the other ir.vilea
p :h ! ’;,’ speakers to say, that their appropriate duties we:c
“'Hi anil oloq ien’.ly perk>rmed. These gctitierncn, how*
tver, have already acquired tor them-elves distinction, and
Bvevi not the aid of my pen to record any new lann is
whLii they may have won on this occasion, and I shall,
tbei^ -litre, occupy your space only to tell th *f.*;tts of our
young asph ants upon the stage.
On .Monday night an interesting scene opened. The
Faculty, ha and selected seventeen declaimers from the Sopho
re class, who wore presented to contend for a prize.—
For some two hours they entertained a very large and at
teative audience. ‘Their parts were well played, and the
judgments of the Faculty vindicated in the selection of or
-2 rs for the evening. It was an animated and deeply ex
wing conte3 r , honorable to the class, and reflecting much
erv lii upon their preceptors, and where all had done so
v.weli, it was no wonder that the judges, through the Hon.
Wm.C. Dawson as their chairman, should have confessed
their embarrassment. The first prize was awarded to Rob
e;’ A. Chambers of your city, and the second a to G. W.
arboroagh of Oxford, Ga. This is one of the largest
vUin-s in College, and from present indications, very high
honors await it in the future, if they continue to try.
On Tuesday the Junior Exhibition came off. I send you
fbv Programme of tno Exercises of this and the Senior
Class, by which you will learn the names and residences of
i the .Speakers, a? wall as ifie subjects upon which they had
the distribution of honors. The performances of
class were very fine. I could mention distinguished
Ba mw, but another year bring!? them before the Faculty fjr
the settlement of their relative merits, and I therefore refer
the reader and the ela.-s also, to the Programme which
will make its appearance next Commencement, when the
public will be advi.-ied of how the honors stand. This is a
large class and has in it much talent.
The Exercises of the Graduating Clas very fully
tained public expectation. There are in it some youug
men of a high ord.*r of talents, and not one who can blame
any but himseif, if he does not succeed in life. No elase
has gone out from this Institution, which has earned with
it more of the good will of the Faculty and citizens ofOx
foid thau this, and their parting tears gave evidence of at
tachmunt to each other, as the. valedictorian spoke so elo
quently of their part harmony and brotherly kindness, and
pronounced that sad word, “ farewell”
J. T. DeJarnette, P. G.5.,2d Honor, Putnam Cos. G., —
Sulutaft.yy.
E. H. Bobo, F. S., Spartanburg, S. C. — IV rt - and its
Consequences.
G. \v Dav.-on, P. G. S., Villula, Ala.— The Progress
oj Hepubidca nism.
Wm. A. Bass, P. G. S. Ist Honor, Newton,County,Ga.
—“Be sure lon’re right,und xuahead.”
G. W . Alien, F. S., Fort Valley, Ga.— Selfishness, the
axis upon which the world tarns.
.1. T. West, P. G. S , Codariowu, Ga.— Ths dignity of
labor.
j. F. Marshal, P.G. S. 2J Honor* Talbot County,Ga. !
—I Excused.]
Thos Seay, F. S., Jackson County, (la. —National !
Holidays.
S. li. Florence,F. S ,o\'ord,Gn. —General Knowledge.
J. K. Rylander, F. S. t Satmcr county, Ga. —Objections
t i the i’jnlc as a Text Book, considered
B. F. Perry, F. S ,1s! Honor, Auburn, Alabama.— “Di*
gifted, I sec thou art 0 icickeducta.”
J. T. Scott, F. S., Aut)iirn, Alabama.— Alabama,
j. T’. Lin, F. S., Newt*>n county Ga.— The Pulpit,
i. IJ. Wiliiams, P. G. S , Meriwether Cos., Ga.---(Ex- !
cused.)
.1. F. Izlar, F. S. 3 t Ho::fr, Orangeburg, S. C.—Vale- ;
(i ctory to Die Tru.-te**ss and Faculty.— Mutability , the
watchword of Time.
L. !). Palmer, F. S. Ist Honor. Richmond Cos., Ga.—
(Valedictory to the President and Class.— Trials dec elope \
our llesnurccs.
Tiie •cxcrci.-. s closed with the Baccalaureate address of ;
President Means, fuli of pathos and eloquence, calling up
in vivid freshness lire scenes of the past, and with
paternal kindness pointing to. the future. It was man*
ifest, as this noble class retired, that they carried in their
bosoms the high resolve, to turn to good account all the
knowledge which they had derived from the instructions of
j their honored President and the able Facuhy. May their
j purposes never l)e forgotten.
| iu consequence, of conflicting duties, gr- -ving out of an
• engagement, as a number oi the Medical Faculty at Au
-1 gu.-ta, Dr. Means tendered his resignation as President of •
| th-s institution, t> take etfect at the end of the next Fall :
term. The board of Tiusteos regret the necessity which
impels a reparation, which has subsisted as Professor and j
President lor to many years. The Doctor has made many ;
sacrifices and toiled hard for the prosperity of this Institu* j
i ti'-.j, and, in retiring, carries with him the thr.r.ka and good
; wishes of the boaid of Tru.-teea, and i- ; entitled to those of 1
j the church and country for what ho has done.
This resignation was accepted, and tiie ‘Trustees unani
mously elected the Hon. H. U'. Hilliard, of Alabama, as ;
• President. Th r-s teemed uut one sentiment in regard to
• this election. Every wfiere a has been hailed with delight.
A wider and nobler field of usefulness is rarely presented for
■ doing good, and I hope Mr. Hilliard will ho regard it, and
| feel, in its acceptance, tiiat he i> vu.cing up to anew post of .
: honor. A VISITOR. j
Fort Leavenworth, .June 20, 1855. :
Military Changes at Fort Heavetucorth—Departure
of Major Richardson with Five Ifur.dred Men for
Ncio Mexico—Arrival of Col. Sumner rr th Four i
Companies of ihe Neicty Raised Cat airy—Deaths
I h CM*ra.
1 send you a note of some of the recent changes at i
■ this post,
j Major Rijbaid-. n, of the Third infantry, left here
j yesterday w ith some five hundred men for New Mexi
qo. The officers with the command are Col. Gray* *
j ►•m, Conjmi.-eary Department *, Major Nichols, As. \
j yistaot Adjutant General : Major Thornton, Ordnanco
; Department ; Maj*r Smith, JP.iy Department j and
; Lieut-. Carr. S.nead, Davis and Schroder, and Assist
; ant Surgfcon Perrin. The command takes out some* ;
j slso,ooo government funds and ;i large supply
j tiaiu.
! Colonel Sumner arrived here yesterday with four
i companies of one of the new regiments of cavalry ;
! other companies of the same regimeut are expected
j here soon. I understand the regiment is to be mount
! ed here as aoon as possible to take the field.
There is much sickness prevailing here from cholera, ■
and many deaths. Lieut. Shepperd, Second Dragoons,
died hereon the 27th. The eldest daughter of Chief 1
.Justice Lecompte died to-day, in four bonis after being
attacked.
Pennsylvania.
It will be seen, from the following extract from the re*,
port of the* proceedings ut the late democratic Stat Con
vention of Pennsylvania, that the first resolvtion (as pub
lished in yesterday’s li niori) w as amended so as to recog
nise and endorse the great principle imbodied in the Ne
brarka-Kansas bill :
“Mr. Ludlow.— l wish to offer an amendment to tho
first resolution in the majority report.
“The reso’ution now reads :
“Resolved, That the democratic party need not, on ohl I
and setib and issues, to declare its principles in detail. It is j
sufficient for us to say that we belong t<* the democracy of ‘
the Union, arid recognise no geographical lines between
the North and South. The interests of all parts of the j
country r.re the same to us, arid, so far as in our power, ;
we will maintain the constitutional rights of every Statu !
with uuiform fidelity.”
“My amendment is to insert after the word ‘State- the j
words ‘‘and recognise in its widest extent the principles of :
popular sovereignty in the Territories ;* so that the sen
tence will read : ‘The interests f all parts of the country
i are the same to us, and, so far as in our power, we* will
j maintain the constitutional rights of every State, and re
! cognise in its widest extent the principle •! popular sov
; treign ly in the Territories.’
! “On this amendment the yeas and nays were called for;
and being ordered, resulted—yeas 01, nays 5.
“So the amendment was agreed to.”— Washington
j V/tion, IDA.
The Opelika Branch. —The Montgomery Journal af
j ter mentioning the fact that the President of tho Mont
j goin- ry and West Point road has lately purchased T iron
• to relay th.it portion of it next to Montgomery, adds : j
; The Opelika brand) to Columbus, vve learn, proves j
’ more profitable than was anticipated, and is doing a large j
! sh ire of busir.vss. Tho credit and position of the road j
;] stands deservedly high in the stock market, and we learn !
a licit transactions in ns bonds were recent'y tas iy cfleeted ;
j in New Voi k at par , a value rareiy, if ever, attained by ;
j any new Southern roads.
j Know Nothings in Illinois —From r. despatch, from 1
■ Chicago, we learn that the K. N. State Council of Illinois,
j lately it) session at Springfield, has closed its labors. A .
! platform of princij.Ls was adopted. There was consider- j
j able ditfieuhy on the sh-verv questi**i), but finally anti
; slavery r*-‘solutions, including the repartition of the Mis- j
.- -uri Compromise, were adopted by ayes 71. nays 35,
General A. C Dodge. Mr. Peij v has written to !
i friends in this city, saving that the Spanish ministry are j
; exceedingly picas and with Gen. Dodge, whose frankness, ‘
. coutcsy, and intehigenee ihu'? favorably them.— I
: We notice th.e receipt of the IcUer, to which vve*rof**r j
i above, with pv cnimr pleasure, beetiese it hears out ali v.e
j h..vt s:f 1 oi General Dodge, in refutation of the absurd 1
j and malicious otlbrteoi a portion of the press to create the
ii nprvssit n that Ite is a mere iiliteratniv and vaunting
western bore.— Washington Star.
Nominations for Congress.— Maco.y, July 13—Col* N.
Greco Foster was yesterday nominated as tho American
candidate for Congress, from the 7th District, and Col.
Robert P. Trippe in the 3vl District.
Removal of Foreign School Teachers at Louisville.
Louisville, July 13, 1855.
The Beard of School Trustees in this city, by a vote of
seven to five, have dismissed several teachers in our public
schools o:i account of their foreign birth and Gath* 1 c pro
clivities. The affair creates much feeling iu our com
munity.
Convention in Missouri*
Lexington, (Missouri) July )2. (
The pro slavery Convention was largely attended to
day. The speeches were inflammatory, aad much ex
clement existed. Resolutions were introduced calling
upon tho Legislature to discriminate against the pro
ducts of Massachusetts, Vermont and Michigan.——
Messrs. Atchison and Doniphan were present, but de
clined speaking,
Tho Foreign Legion Case at Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, July 14, 1855.
The United States Commissioner, today, in the caw? of
enlisting troops for the Crimea, held Consul Rowecroft in
the sum of $*2,000, Messrs. Turnbull and Hamilton in
SI,OOO each, and Captain Pashuer on his own recogni
zance, to appear before the United States Court to answer
tu the charge. Captain McKay, the agent of the British
government, was too sick to appear before the Coinmis
sinner, and his friends gave the required security for him.
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
AJtRi?.\L OF TfIK
STEAMSHIP ARAGO.
Lord Raglan Dead—Sunday Trading Bill withdrav/n*
New* York, July 16.
The American Steamship Arago, (Vandttbill’s Line,)
arrived at Sandy llook at 12 o’clock to day. She sailed
from Havre and Southampton on the 4th iust., and brings
j four days pG.fieal and three days bus:ik*B ir.tGligu.ee ia> |
I ter than the steamship Pacific.
Liverpool Cotton Market-
Cotton at Livu pool is dull and * asier, but to appear- ,
ante not quotably lower. The sales of the three Jays
amount to 19,000 bale®, speculators t-iking 5.000 and ex
porters 2,000.
Brladstuffs—Bread stubs have slirhtly declined.—
The market was du 1. buyers demanding a reduction. It
abo closed dui!.
Provisii-u® are generally unchanged.
Consols rule at 0 U to 91 J.
Political and War News.
Ixrd Raglan is dead, otherwise the r.t ;vs from th**
Crimea is unimportant. Major General Simpson succeeds
Lord Ragbn in the command of the British forces.
There have been great disturbanc e in Loudon on ;x - :
eouut of Ijord Robert Gn*sven<*r's Bun<l>v Trading IUI •
in conscv'U.fi.-e of which the Biii has b<*cn withdrawn.
The Briiish ihigate Amph’a n, while reconnoitring
Sv.eaborr, had ran .rh**rt*. The foils opcnc*d fire upon
her, v.hi-h :h-.- A>•: r i.-n r* turned, blowing up a large
It- ■ ‘■ -.■) i::ugi /
ll H reported that the K iglish have destroyed the town
of Nvivi.il, on the of Az tT.
The remaining portion of Kertch has been destroyed
by fire.
The Odessa and St. Petersburg Telegraph is finish and.
King Leopold, of Belgium, is visiting \ ••‘foria.
The Sunday Trading bill caused an assemblage of} 00,*
000 people in Hyde Park,*on tiie Sunday bei >re the Aiv.-
go sailed. The police were assaulted, carriages wire j
hooted at, and a number of arrest* made.
Napokoa stated, at the opening of tho French Assem- |
b!y, that important questions at home and abroad had j
prevented his going to the Crin:-:.;.
3- ROM EC ROPK.
THREE DAYS LATER.
ARRIVAL OF THK
STEAMSHIP CANADA.
Cotton Market Depleted-No Important News.
Nf.w York. July lei. |
The British ste.msb’ : fNuada, with Liverpool dates to* j
t\x 7th arrived this morning af. HaliHx, bringing j
three JayU tr.rn jjverpool thau tNvgo brought !
by the. Arago.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
Messrs. Brown & ShipkGs LNerpv. 1 C : k-:’-.i* by il.e j
Aru-agu, noted a d*‘pr<>.®ed maikvt, which *r-utinuid in j
the buim- i-fate during the if inaiudirr of ti e week, and j
closed dull on the o\t tingof'.he 6th The total sabs |
for the week o<*mj*ri” tJ.OrtO b?.- : - s, >t wh;,-h spe<?ul;eoi ;
took 13,000 bales. Jh on Fr. Jay wore 4,000 bo':*s.
Tho quotations are as fulio-vs :
i uir Orleans < .7.1.
IV.ir i plands : 0* and.
Middling Upland.- .bid.
Tiie circular, however, of Messrs. D- nnistoun & Cos.,
quotes Middling Ori* ansjU 6 7*16*1 and l air Upland# at
L
pßovi.Hiw.Ns.—BreadstutTk generally Hm: ; ne>: tmebnrg- !
cd, excel* Corn, which had c-xperieuc* and dwline ;• 1A !
to 2s, ana was dull. Ohio Flour is .;u#; i at 4*’A to j
ills, and Western at 40 White “Wheat 11 4 it ‘
12s. and Red 10 a I!.®. Yellow Corn 44£ a 45®, and i
White 46s and dull. The rice market was dull. Rosin
continued firm. ,
London Money-Market.—Consols for inouey closed
at yIL American f stocks [were steady and prices un
changed. Money was easy but less so than before the
publication for the mw French loan.
Tub Iron Market.—Theorem market was active at.d
prices unchanged. Welch rails on board were quokd
at 7-8.
The weather througlmut'Europe was favorable 10 the
crops.
Fromjthe Crimea.
By this arrival we have nothing important ftom the
seat of war. The Allies have made no new movement in
the Crimea. The English papers contain full accounts of
the late repulse of the Allies.
Further by Ihe Arago.
Destnetiv# Fire it Constantinople—lmportant frem
Russia.
New York, July 17.
A destru -tive fire has occurred at Constantinople \ vidth
destroyed JOOrt he uses.
Accounts fnim St. Peters! tirg state’thut much dis- atis*
fiction < x’rnts in Russia, and that it ; s probable a revoltVri! i
take place, and Constantine will be placed on the thi#ne. ‘
Eevi lution Movement in Mexico.
New Orleans. July 16.
The steamer Nautilus has arrived from Texas, v.hh i
advices from Biownsville the Rio Grondo) to Julv •
11th.
Gen. Wool, in command f tho government for< •at j
Meta morns left that place on the 7th to assume the com. |
mand of 12 or 3300 troop<* at Reynesa. The revolution- ;
is T > numbering 25.000 (probably 250(f) were at Comaiy:'. i
and marching ol Reynosa. A battle was daily expected- j
Gen. Castor wall 500 troops remained in charge ot Me
tamoias.
The revolut'Oi? ist* have issued a decree declaring aO j
tho fiupp >n* rs tt Santa Anna traitors, punishable v.: it i
death, ate. c*stabi;-d U--r a tar hr’of -S j>t:r cent ad ralorrn
at.li porte; v;F*g li.i* Ri Grande. j
Brownsville. July 10, IS-” j
Eds. -O'dta: Tlarre :.** no very reliable news of ti.* ;
present j edition of the i . voluticrttary, #r n-'.hw the Jibera'.
forces. report concur Ij jfiving them 2500 men -f :
all with 17 pieces of artillery. Yadurri is cl-i f.
Carvajal second in command. At Mier and C:i~
marge- -td ot tiv.: Rio Grar.de ports n > v in their baric;.*.
—they ha ve opened eurtom-luai’ ea under the old Ceb;4i*-s
tariff o: per cent vd valorem.
Ger fra) Wool left M anioras ; 11 Saturday to meet the
enemy Tit Rcynosa, having about 500 men in the city vn”
der G ti. Castro. As soon as anything occurs worthy * ’
notice, we will post tk-t Deita up.
Prom ..Sierra Leone.
, New’ York, JuK 16.—Advices from Sierra L erre •
! state; that rite Kffclisi; k ;i d been deiVaieJ by the n-:.ivts ■
and fifty x>f the forme • killed.
Less of Colt Kinney’s Schcouer.
New i -rk, July lb. ,
The seliooner Emma, which sailed Jiom New Yukfor 1
Central America, with Colonel Kinney’s nun, was lest ]
;on thrj 19lh of June, oil Cult o’s Reef. All ou board were ;
1 rescue/ 1 , and taken to lurk’s Island.
XinnoyAKxptditioa—Court'of Claims, Etc.
Washington, July iG, 1855, j
-A gentleman of distinction from Central America re- !
prti ts that two-thirds of the people of that country will en
thusiastically receive Col. Kinney.
The Court of Claims have made a’rule providing for 1
t ie procuring of papers from the filen ol the Executive de
part merits, by requisition, for the preparation and trir ft
lof causes—the^paper to he under the cus.ody of tin
court.
Ground was broken this afternoon for the erection
the extension tc* tiie National Treasury building.
Foreign. Military Companies m Cincinnati-
Cincinnati, July 13..
General Sargent tnrday made a formal demand on t Gi
of the military companies composing Irish battalion - s to
1 deliver up forthwith all the arms, appendages and ae
trements in their possession. The order was obey* •bv
onl v one comp my, whereupou General Sagem servec. . m
writs of replevin, and the Sheriff t'ok possession of. the
entire accoutrements of the other companies.
A simifeir demand i a to be made on the various (
companies. The cause of this is the insubordi jai on that
was manifested ou the Fourth of July celtbraiion. There
is oonsidaiableexcitement on the subject.
Colore i Militia. —There has been a company <>f color’
ed men organized as militia in Providence, R. J r% and the
Legielatuitp granted them tho use of the State
A Question for Ship-Builders and other Meehan
ics. —The K Nothings ttli us that both the old parties are
unsound, ‘‘rotten to the core,” on the slavery question.
The two old parties, be it remembered* embrace about
:tl3 the voters of the United States with the exception
of a few of the extreme Abolitionists, who have adhe**
red to a distinct organization. Now we desire to know
il*e process by wh eh two rotten bodtes can he re-con
atruc cd so as to form a perfectly sound one ? We sub*
mit the question to every mechanic, from the ship build
er down to tho ‘‘rough carpenter” on a plantation. If
! none of them can return a withf.ietory answer, we cal!
| on iht i Order to give the modus operandi. We have
j heard <! ra w coats made for children out of their p£-
! pa’s ohl ones, but we never understood that such new
’ garments were larger, or better, or more durable than
the thread bare ones out of which they were out.— |
Adc. if Gazelle,
Kentucky Know Rothings Ccrnisg Koith.
Th*- Louisville Democrat sa\s that it is informed upon j
g >;k] aiitlu-s-ity, that tho K iow Nothing Council f r Gil
muiTsand liarrodiburg pivcincts, (Ivy.,) have .- dented a
r.'soluft >n in lavor of repealing the Nebraska t ill, and the
rest!•ration *• the Mi*s-juri Compromise line—thus declare
irfg for no m : > slave Stales north o* t!*ut lino. V\ e are
not nil sr.t-pr sed a? ti-.*-; It- witliout aeonsing the
Kio-vv Nothing party. South, of being intentionally untrue
to her interest, wo do not see what rubor course they oar.,
under present circumstances, adopt.
The i’ii i.idclphi s Plai'orm dc -1.-tres the pro*- 1 ration cf
i ,l,e L aivti t!i*. puamoni.t p./ftioal good, all other coi.-si
j derations :x u to bo saeidv-v.} to it.
The Northern Know Nothings call open the South, for
the s ;!b;v • ! the t t.i- a, to yi4d up Kansas mui Nebraska.
WliHt can ti- t-CaUft'crn Know Nothings do J jb* so
brotiicrs are stronger than tiny. The pence of the Union
must be pvost rvo i. How can they do otherwise than
coinp’y with the den* unis c*t a in *jority of their p rty, nud
restore the Missouri Compromise line. The true South
ern men of ih- Jvuo v Noih.ngs, win • >en see lle J-esul'. *1 j
that. })o!:e y w’iiich t’*: -tr- Vt ri.- !re wiil of the iadividiiai, |
and forces liim l - yii M blind obcdierce to unprincipled j
and designing lead. is. —Atlanta lutclbgencer.
Know Nothing PauioiDin—llutilatiou es the Eeclara ;
tion cf Independence! I
The Umpire State, ictcring to die celebration of the 4th
of July in Griffin, G i.. say-, that the ! b-daration of In.
i icpeniicii' .-■•, or a part of it, was re.-vl by lion. John J.
| FJ.v.d. That part which c*h rgtP the Ku':g - . Great
I Britain w ill ‘h-r.deavoi iug t j preve;; i to.- p pulatici) of
* iln-a- Stat-'A; for that pnip’sc ob.-ifueling th- hr.vs for
jhe irrur-ilizuion of lorcig.i*. rs,” hi-'., w\s not read by
j Mr. I'. yd. When, wv a-k, was ;• < >vr before r'.*tind in* •
j ‘jessury or e-xpedi-. tit, to < ru t tiiis pa-s igc on reading the j
! 1 <*l” In U p ndeiice ? II is it com- to ties, that j
I th- kr*:.t Magna C4iarter 'i” American I ! rty is obe j
j mu’tiia'el l>.-'arise c*tta n portions of it convict with the .
i in-ercsiH o* .< party ! Iu the name- of everything Kicivd, ]
j whal is to b com./of he country v/lk n such partisan,; mic j
j the hour I G*d s.:c tie; Gomitry from such ‘nnN! j
F:d. Union. j
Georgia Military lustitute.
i The anneal address Ic:ov; the liteiary to-iciics c*f tiie |
j G-orgia Mihtarv liistitutc, was delivered on 4 n-sday even*
. . .La.
t o{ excellence, one ‘ lili’ be ■ we have ever h- .trvi on such ‘
{an oi eassiou. , , i
| Wc in-.-.-duy \v,> ;u>n- r-em-ct day, when theCXcrclies j
1 took piace iu ill© i<‘iiow:ng ord. : :
j M,
J’SAVER.
! Sii!.ut'riory, * Cadet F. 11. Combs. ;
I Music. • |
! f'r.'e'reEs 01 America, Cadet .M. M. T weedell. j
j ( j. | Cadet C.M. Forsyth. I
j Agricultural Science. Cadet U. S. ( ramp. ■
Music.
! i;|. r.iu r:. C tW. T ‘Tatnm. ;
Spirit of tiie Age, # Cadet J. G. Tepper. 1
Valedictory, Ciuvt C. H. Way.
VI OREL’S • ‘INFERRED.
Music.
Audreys by I'r-d. dhams.
Music.
BENEHCTrOV.
Ti:e number of applicants lor admission is unusually huge, i
and ihe triomH •.fine, !n<tih te iv-gard it as estabii.-hed on a ;
firm basis. ‘J’l.-e Catlets go into encampment l*;r two :
j week:-, alter which the collegiate exere se* will be resumed,
| a-.d ce.rtin . and till tlm annual vacation which w ill be from j
| vOth December 10 20th Januaiy.
A New Steamship Line*
j N1 xv York. July Hi—A letter from Matanzat'. states !
I that Mr. Iklward Jenks, is about ti* • al.iish a lino ot I
Stem;;’ : s ftclween that port and Philadelphia.
Mortality in New Orleans.
New Orleans, July Id.—There wore IST deaths in i
this City last week, including 10 trom yellow fever.
From Washington.
WA-uiNtrroN. July 14, 1555. j
Mr. V*'kddo has d* <*i<Dd to accept tb< Judgship of tho /
Supreme ( ‘ourt of Conn*client, and will retire from Ins ?
otficc, as Commissioner of Pensions, < n the first es next
month. ;
Mr. Wheeler. Ni-ungua Minister, leaves Washington j
j ro-to'rt ii.v. ;<!• New Y rk, and will sail in th. next steam*- ;
j er for Centra! ,Vmeia. |
i The Star assei's iliai the gc-vernnu-nt lias received *n*
formation of Iho kinl 1 oc< prioti of Major Mordee-ii and
Capt. McCkl'aml by the British government, and say*
they hove not beui refused the liberty ot visiting Fevus
topol.
New Hampshire Legislature.
Concord, July 11.1855.
The strong noli-slavery resolutions otTered by Mr. Tap
p .n in the House of Representatives, two weeks ago, w r*r
passed by that, body this morning, after an exeb-d debate.
The pro'slavery democratic resolutions were rejected.
The Liquor Law in Michigan.
Detroit, July IJ, 1855.
j In the case of Thomns Gallagher, who’.van on trial yis
[ terday for selling a glass of brandy, it was proved
j been imported, whereupon the jury rendered ;; verdict of
| not guihv, dec-lari mg the silo ot iinportcu liquors, in any
j eu iiuity, not prohibited by law.
Destructive Fire.
; Maxciikstrii, N. IP, July lfi.—A fir© in tM city has
\ destroy vd a cotton mill and twenty-two store.-* and build*
j mgs, involving a less us 8250,000, *n which ‘< insuran
| cea wilt: only partial. I’ vc hundred bauds 4avo been
l thrown out of employment.
| “ Circttm.:tantes liter f'/.-i-/ - .5.”--lToiuii;v:tamot■/ the
’ (hargts agaitisl George the li!, and one of the c.ensta ol
1 the loso; me of the fairest jewvda of the British Ctown.
1 stand*, the following ; ‘He h. s endeavored t * prevent the
Ij->pd ui 1. these State ; for that purpose obstructing the
l laws for naturalize ion of Jureignc-rs; r*fusiiis( to pass*
i <*th?-cs to encourage tl* ir nt'gniti u thiilicr. an*’ rais'r.g tl.e
f eoi>:’ 0:1s of -v apj.rt'pi i.-.tion - ; •uds* ‘ * AV* liavo a
. g.nxi many ‘*Gcrgc the i birds’’ among ns at present.
Second District Couventnn-
Tv.r A?ncrk*::ii i’ Tty <d’ \h*t:u\ Disrri-t met in Con- j
ven \<-n :iX Ameri.'iis on Wednesday lust and nomimitd j
OA. Willifl A. Hawkins of Anierious tus their candidate |
f"r OongvsM. Johnson and J. A. Jones Ksqrs nf •
Coiu;t<bu U’olint and a nomination, iv ;*v.n gibe raoo b.-i ween j
Hon. W. O. V- rkins and 01. 11 awkinr. The litter was j
nominate i on the 3rd H.d'ot by a majority <i 0 votes. ;
At A* same time ami place, David A. Vason Km] , ot j
r>ou:ilu**: •. w.'S r.M'.sirmtcd ::•< the candid; •:.* *..r Judge o* I
*h, Sjutis Western Juci cud D;s*r.ct.— (Jcu. Citizen.
i *?!!!
.Jenniosishad, and Robin squeezed her
Pretiy little trembling: hand*
T ben with out'stretched arm he seized her
Half reluctant form, and and
“Loo.-e me!” but he clasped her tighter—
“ Jennie, say, wilt thou be miner’
Then her bright face grew much brighter.
And she whispered, “1 ant thine.”
Then they clasped each other fondly,
Close together as two brick-;
And thev kissed each other soundly,
Anti i lelt them in that fix.
_Y He York Dutchman.
Tievf Alexander Vomphell. —The Cleveland
” Deader eeiiounecs the and .l'i of the celcbrand Alexander
; ■Ctimpbcfe, 4-t’Bethany, Virginia. He was the founder of
’ -live g c*t *£ Chrisvans known os the ‘*J) • p!es, v now very
j: noineroe* snd powerful: was the President and a T!kt>-
j : logical Coßk ?c :u i3eihai.\ ; th editor of a IMiomina-
I tiou il M:i>.azdie, and a man <f much learning and (10~
j mienee. ; visited ICngiand some lew years since, and
• was ir.ob.-d *••-. Edinburgh. Scotland, for some sentiments
i he publicly toHanecd there in defence of ih>* system of
African slavery .w practised in this country. Me died in
j in New Oilcan* on the 27th tilt., of disease of the heart.
| ’ COMMERCIAL.
COTTON STATEMENTS.
,
. ,c. jj. <° i< 5! .-3'‘H on
‘O So c'S ■ ‘*f 0~ 3 £ hand
I ?-§ :% $ is 1 : ! 3 - this
7t fc. <a- . ; y y ; day.
Ysol. 1 ’ i 43 276 71239 71558 019 646116526: 6339
J 155 533 l 2rn~Tl36ri9afi6Bsl9 059 66''ir. 6705a; IH9
Destruction of the Vcraud .h Hotel*
New Orleans, July 19.
The Verandah Hotel was totaily destroyed by fire las.
night. Tiie iseatimated at $i50,000, ou which ibeie is
an insurance lor §95,000.
New Orleans Cotton Market.
The New Orleans Cotton market is easier, bu; not quota’
bly lower. ‘The sales of to-day wore only 651) bales.—
b'ltyur is considerably lower.
Great Decline in Flour.
Baltimore, July 19.
At BalTmoie there is a pan : c among the dealers in bread
stuff*. Flour has declined $1 per barrel. Wheat has de
clined frora 25 to 410 cents per bushel. Corn remains un
changed.
Liverpool Cotton Market, July 19.
New Yoke, July 19-
| The Liverpool cotton market closed dull on the7th inst.,
j but holders were not pressiuo; their stocks on the market.
| Middling 6 5-1 fid. Suck in port 576,000 bales.
From Kansas Territory.
Goc. Reeder's Message—His defeat in the Legislature.
Kavkas, July lfi, 1855.
(.lov. Reeder's Message to the Legislature of Kansas i*
published. He contends lor the right of the people to set
tie their own affair. , uninfluenced by other States, bo
says the Territorial Legislature may act ou the question *>•
slavery, to. -1 limited and partial extent, and temporarily
regulate it in the: te. ritory; shows what laws are now iu
ioiec: directs attention to a defination of the bounderies 01
counties and districts,and the (juajification of voteis; le
t. mmenfis a etrinu<jnt liquor law, on account of the In
thinks that a light tax only is required; contends that
pre-emption.-* may be taxed; rccommtuds the immediate
n'Orididiinent ot a seat of government, and announces the.t
the population of the Territory was 3,383 females, and
5,13 ft males.
Tne Legislature fixed on Shawnee Mission as the tem
porary seat of Government. Inc Governor vetoed the
j-ame, when the Legislature passed it over t.o veto, and
| adjo-jrs-ed to meet at Shawnee Mission.
, Total lose of the Schooner Emma —Movement* of Col
Kinney, &c.
Boston, July IS, 1855.
Th© schooner Active, Capt. Moor.*huu-c, haM arrived
! i urks Island?, and reports the loss of th* tdioonei
j Lrnnq Capt Norris which sailed from New Ycrk June
fi, wiiii C*l. K-nney and his party of twenty men. ‘Tue
Lmiiut had a successful passage until the night of the 59ih
nit., when sue struck upon the Caicos reels, and proved a
total loss, wirti the aiores aud effects of the passsongein.—
N o ih-.fs w-m lost. The passengers proceerted to Trrtk
Xslonds, which they readied in live days time, where C*J.
Kinney was negotiating for the chartei'Sof another vessel
tj convey them to Nicaragua. Ti:.: party were iu excc 1-
i. n: M.inti, iKcwithstanding their disaster.
| It i-> rumored about that an officer ol tho expedition re
’ turned m tho schooner Active, wno registered ins name .-ft
! tise. Revere House as John .Smith; also, that Mr. Smith, ac ■
i cuinpairied by 1 icteher VYobtter, Li*.}., immediately etart- ;
jed tor Aevs Yoik.
The Lexington .M 0.,) Convention.
St. Louis, July 18, 1855. j
j During the evening session, on the recond day of the J
j Convent, it ai Lexington, Mo , great confusion prevaileu |
, <>;i tb.: subject ol Fresident ShiuiuoiTs address. Finally,the j
thanks me Convemion were tendered him. anu u copy 01 !
! the adriivi* requested lor publication, amidst treuienaous
; excitement, during which the Fresideul threw down hi*
; nut I h-t and threaTend to leave hi.-feat.
On th*’ third day, there was also a stormy session. Cos!,
i Yoen it Bu>r>: county, charged .mj. Rollins, of the
same county, v. ii;. wntting a letter advising ihe whig dele
gates t<, witiidr.iw. ‘i he charge was investigated, and pro
j nounced vuJouuded.
\ piiitforni vm. then adopted to the following elleet; —
i That.tli agnation ot the slavery question in Cong, vs*, or in
j the ‘Wcntl Blares, ntut finally result hi a dissolution of the
! I biioii : iiiat the resolution ol non-slaveholding .•Matonot to
! admit ALOthcr slave. State, is a declaration of hostility to
: the constitution ; that the ddlurion of slavery tends to
. ameliorate tie condition of the slave and maintain tiie
; equilibrium against the non slaveholding majority ; that the •
Kiii. :a••.-Nebraska act and Fugitive c-luve law are cordially
! appiovetl ; that tiie incorporation of monied associations,
k let ua- purpose of colonization in Kansas, is unprecedented
i in hist’ ry, and is an attempt to thwart the puiposes ot the
; constituuon and the enactments of Congie.-s. that these j
councils will necessarily hud to resistance, and while they ;
disclaim any intention to inteilere with actual settlers, they -
will piotevt theniseiveb and property, eighteen border ;
ici iuu.i sin Missouri contain 50,0 CK) slaves, which will \>a i
; valueless it Kansas becomes the abode ol abol.tion fanatic?; j
j that they appeal to the good sense ol the North to put down
lhm.tic.-il aggressions and emigrant aid associations, and i
leave Kansas to a natural settlement,
i A committee of five was appointed to publish an r.ddmes j
• to th*: people of the United States, setting fortha history ofj
; the Kansas excitement. A copy of the same and tiu- rt*c>- J
j ln;i >!is of the convention were ordered to bt forwarded l<> I
I tin* executive ol every State in the Union.
! RctoltUions were also adopted calling on .the Missouri
i Legislature to pass acts within the com-titutioii against the j
products and merchandise of Massachusetts, and thow ;
i Northern States practically nullifving the Fugitive Slave!
law; and that the welfare of slaveholding State- 1 and the in j
te rests ul tin* l.’mou require the enactment ot a law in said I
■ States supprcssiiig abolition and free soil publications and j
; opinions.
Tiie convention adjourned sine die.
I They Decline the Honor -—Hon. R. A. Chapman, ofj
i Springfield, Miss., appointed by Governor Gardner a Com- j
• mispioner on behalf ot the ‘Tersonal Liberty ’ act of the !
■ late lii-< declines the honor of Irving the |
Bt..te in that capacity. James M. Bunker, of Nantucket, i
does the ffgme thing In the able letter of Mr. Chapman j
.to the Governor, he says : —“I am under the obligation of j
I .an oath to support, the constitution of the United States and j
\ riie constitution of Massachusetts, and this act {nullifying !
i ing:liv.j .-lave law, and making obedience to it in Mas !
I .v.u-uselts a criminal oiience,) palpably and grossly violates i
! b(*tlt.‘* W-11 said. Perjury is a bitter dose lor an hotie-t |
ii .:o to swallow, even though it be sugar coated with ne- !
i gr> philanthropy. We hope that the Chapmans and Bun- j
kers wdD/iako thenwelves heard in Massachusetts, to some !
purportc, U4bre they are done with this personal liberty
Kansas Legislature. —The Kansas Legislature met on
j the *JUt ult. Thomas Johnson, id the Methodist Mission,
i -*v. elected President of the Council, and Richard 11. Pease, :
| iPi -id. nt pro te:n ; J. A. Holdermau. Secretary ; Mr. Gro- |
| ver, Assistant Secretary ; Daniel S. Stritigiellow, Speaker j
.-•{cite House; vi r. Lde was chosen (Jerk, and Mr. Martin, |
Assistant Clerk. All the members were admited to their j
-a is upon certificates from the Governor. it was supposed t
rli* legislature would adjourn to the.Melhodist.Mission on \
the 7th imt.
Democratic
Tlmre will ben meeting of the Democratic party of Ch-itta- (
boochee county j.t tiie Court house on Saturday the Irtlh of An- !
gust next, for the purpose of nominating candidates f.r the i
j next Lv^islatur. jB icli District is requested to send five Dde j
| S’ tVH.
’ < Jn’yj*. Ir.Yi. _ jlft— wSt j
i GOV. JOHNSON’S APPOINTMENTS.
(. v. Jobns-*n will aduress th- people on the politk’&l I
questions of the day at the following times and places: I
j I*’, i t G.divs. Monday, July Ifith.
j lilakeiy, Tuei-day, July I Till.
Bainor -te*, Tlrirt .-teay. .1 uly 19th.
j Newton, Saturday, July 21st.
| Albany, Monday, July 2J4.
I<:d)'. ;la, Tuesday, July 24th.
j V nna, Tbuis.fay. July 26ih.
i Pen v, Tuesd -y. August 7th.
j Oglethorpe, Wednesday, August Bth.
; 1 fin in \ Friday, August lolh.
i!anl Mon-y, Saturday, Aurrust 11th.
| Webster, Monday, .luL'Ust 13 h.
j Other {qipoiniriients will be made of which finely notice
j wifi bo given.
; M. Oil A W FORD’S APPOINTMENTS.
• IJ.m. Martin J. Crawford will address the citizens
j of Pulaski County, at Ilawkiosvifie, on Saturday the
j 4th day of August next.
Married.
j- In Newton County, Ga., on the ID:h inst., at the re i
<hmceof Iverson L. Graves, F-q ,by the Rev. Bi-hop
Pier-re, Mr. James J. Siadc, of Columbus, and Miss Ann
G. Graham, of Newton.
[Letter from Hon. John Minor Butts °f V irgiLia.j
RicnMONTi. \ \, .Tu’y 9ih, 18*3.
JKessre. H"tr. , S. B*er* & (. <.. Unit.*: -U- makterarinji*, ~t du
ty to itic trihcUd alone prompt are !<• N-nd you uu v..lmaa;y
tertiuioiiml U the great value of Spanish Miitunf’
tor shut almost in.- natel • disease, Scrofula.
Without beingdHpored or deeming it necessary to go into
the parricultti-sol the.ca-tsl can aav that the astonishing result*
trial have been produced by the uw of that medicine ou a
me tnher of my own family, end under my own observation ano
nuptr'mteudei.ce, afte r the skill of the best physicians bar!
been exhausted and ail the usual remedies had failed, fully
j tstify me in recoin mending ri* use to all who mav be sufler
-10/ irom that dread ft. 1 malady.
i not mean to say that i*. ia adapted to oil constitutions,or
that it writ .tford the same reliefin adc.i c e; for, ot course, 1
know nothing about that—but from what I hive seen of the el
I- t-t-*, t would not hesitate to use it, in at y and every rare o:
scrofula, with persona for whom 1 felt an interest, or ovei
whom 1 couid exercise influence or control.
Very respecituiiy,
JOHN M. ROITS.
THOMAS M. TURNER & CO.
JAS. H. CARTER,
Savannah, (la.
BROOKS A CHAPMAN,
0 \ NFORTH Sc N'Adl.E,
i ju!y2o-wtw(illM3cpt Colu.nbUH.Oa.
PLrnses rf tiie I.iver. When the celebrated Dr.
! Hush tree! r<-l drunkenness was a disease, he enunciated u i.-utb
j winch tiie experience and observation of medical men is eve
!iy dry confirming. The many apparently insane excess*-s o
those who indulge in tte use of sp.rituous liquors, unq h
hu * aevounted lor. The true cause of conduct, which is takei
fur iniot -latino, isi very frequently a di-eaned state oi the Livei
Nu ur-ran of toe when deranged, produce a inor<
Irigiiuul catalogue of dtseawt*. And if, instead of aj.plymj
remedic-et th-. manifestations of diwase, ais to orien th
casi*, pt.ysiclans w<*uld prescribe with a view'o the < r.giua
cause, tower deaths would result from diseases induced by i
and state of the Liver. Three fourths ot the disease:
eLumerated under the head of Consumption, have their sea
in a di* a.'ied Liver. (Pee Dr.Gunn'sgreat works)
Purchasers will please becareiul to a*k for DR. M’LANET
* LLGRdATBri JJ VICU PILLB, andtakenone else. There art
other Pitts, purporting to be Liver Pills, now before the public
Dr. vl*Lanes Liver Pills,also his Celebrated Vermifuge.can tow
hsd at all respectable DingStoresin the United .States am
Canada*
8-iTdold by all the Druggists in Columbus, and by on.
agentip v v sD D w n. jiilyl4—wfcfw2w.
Hooflauil's German Bitters, prepared and toiJ
: >y i)r. ut iu.* AleJicnt riturt. l ii) .Arch streei.
r’uiludeipUia, increase iu t.mtr well deserved celebrity, lor the
:'iro o:’ a i diaeusas ansi -.? trom daranzenuuit of the *Llver.—
files * Kilter? have, indeed, proved a blessing to the afflicted,
•v-hoahoA’ their gratitude by the most flattering testimonials.—
i’ai* me iicin.: bi esiab!i-ted orit-elt'a name that cr.mpetl
401. howevor wily tneir sctein*s, or ‘H?ductiie their promtues,
ca.-icot reftcli. it gained the pubfic coufliicuct py the nan.erne
that have Lieu derived item it, and wi// over maiutain
its po.dtiou.
flbin invaluable medicine mav be pm chased of allthe Drug
di in Columbus [and of Dealers KOucraily throughout the
i.iuled States. jm>l4—wtwiiw
Andrew Female College*
Cutitbff.t, Juno 28, 1855.
The Board of Visitors invited to attend the examination
extiei-esol the pupils ot this Institution, which closed on
tiie 27 li in*:, take pleasure in subniilthig to the public ike
following plain and uuyarniHted report:
Aw- tire, m this us show and parade, undeserving
praise and fulnom flattery are too much the order ol the
day. and that the public look upon such reports more nn a
matter of compliment than otnerwiso; wo would remain
silent , were it not for the fact that truth and candor to the
able I'rosideiit and Faculty, as well p.s the interest of tin
people generally imperatively demand, that parents should
know, not merely where their daughters may be sent to
college, but wh. re they may bo educated ; not merely
where they may acquire a imattering knowledge of their
text books, but where they may be taught to draw from
tho.-e great truths and prim-ijuts whicii constitute the very
essence of education, and fit them to act well their part m
the great “drama of human existence” Kuch, although
in its iafimey, is Andrew Female College. In our opinion, I
the young ladies throughout their rigid and protracted ex* j
animation, sustained themselves with marked ability and j
credit. _ Iv : pec!a;jy, d* we congratuiat*? tiie patrons ot the •
Institution and the public generally, upon th< success with j
which tiie Primary Department, under the superintendence ;
of Miss Ann ii. Aiden, assi-ted by .Mi-*. Margaret j
Ruchanaan, .is conducted. VVe i-,.4; upon it as un im* j
poiiar.t ap'.,:.d.!go t>* ti‘.o insmatio. , without which the;
nenefit denved from a Collegiate corns*’ would be material- j
i v lessened. No w here have we seen this department ear- j
ikii on v.'itli more signal system, order, and success. We j
might specify ail the various Collegiate ch:sss, but iv is i
umieucssary, whereffli did to well. We cannot refiain,
however, irom a not.ee of the Senior Class, who acquitted
hemtelves so handsomely; who -ixhi!*ited such a thorough
acquaintance with their s verai studies, and mastered, with
zo much case, the sevcrcyr branches of Mathematics, Men
tal and Moral Sder.ce. Indeed, they grasped and explain
ed them with, a readiness and facility that elicited our ad
miration; incsea-ed our confid* nee m the utility of tho In
stiiu'ion, and afforded a higher encomium upon its Faculty j
and the young ladies, than anything vve can say. \\ e Ice!
assured taut then-embers of the Graduating Liass would
not .suffer by a comparison with graduates iu like branch
os fiom any of our J laic Colleges
O.i .Sunaay the 2ith inst., tin*. Commencement seiroon
was preached by Rev. Walter Knox, to a large audience.
It was sound practical discourse, vindicating in an able
manner the cause •>! education.
ihe Board of Visitors v.-tv, highly pleased with the
Musical Faitertainments. Prof. Liguoski and his at-com*
plw-hed as-isiant are evidently well skilled ia tiicir depart- !
mwii. The correctness and * fii-ct with which several diiti- |
cult yueev.- of music were | riome and during the. ixamiii !
atmn e..n. i -i'.:s as weii as the iig.-ic-ting and amusing Cm*
• ceil, in which all the young ladies participated, speak in
; unequivocal terms of tho efficiency aud iuiiht'ulnos with
1 which that dcparltnonl is conducted. Fortunate,indeed,
j lor the inetitution and its patron!*, tiurt the siei vices oi “ucii
• ill-Hough and experienced f achrrs have been secured.
i Randolph Harmonica ivmd also deserve great credit,
j and did receive inacii applause* for their skill and ability
! di-played iu iinpaiting intercut to the musical entertain
j ineiits.
j ou Wednesday, Commencement day, the Graduating
: CJnss read (’onipositions before a large ami attentive audi
•ii; nee ‘The sty le was neat and elegant; the matter eba
racteristia of minds well t lught, and concentration lately
vvitne-scd in young ladies ol their age. Diploma*} wer*.
awarded i*y President Alfteri, ueon>pniried with an able,
practical and eloquent address, replete with iuva u.-tble a J
vice aud iiis-lmct'.oii —such as emanate alone horn a vvj-e
head and pure, in-..rt.
1 he i • >nrd t-f ’ Trut.trecs, hy their representative Prof.
F-.sler, then conferred the honoraiy degree oi’ Mistress oi
Alison Miss Ann* K. Ald<. ’i his was an honor well
rf.*tervrd and cheerfully Ik'stovvcil, not only on account (i
!i -r i-einarUttble .success in and devotion t > ler noble call
ing, but for her superior attainments iu die aits and scion
ccs. Alter which,Col. Alexander A Allen, of bam;>ndge,
favored the audience with a short tut appropriate address.
’ Although unexpectedly ended upon, he acquitted hunscli
wall much credit.
v. a find th*.* institution in a flourishing condition, tnun- j
beiic.g one hundred and thirty student-. By the next ees- 1
si on it is expected that the buddings will be entirely com- \
j pitted; the College luini.-hod with a. good. Philosophical j
j arid Chemical Apparatus, and that all the facilities tor an i
I education, can b > turn bin *i iuee t!-;U any similar institution j
i ni the State affyds. Under llio supniintcndt-new ot Pioi. ’
i Aiden and the able Facuity, wr are confident that it will J
| prosper; and to iho.-><* wiio wish to educate their daughters: f
to dose who wbh to lit them for the active and important !
i duties of coining iile: to those who whish to make them I
! bright and shilling lights m society: t* those who wi hto pie
j par- them terluiure u.-clulue.-s, wo* hceitully audconfidentiy
j recommend Andrew Female College, as a suitable place
to lay the Inundation.
j Walter Knox, l Appointed by the the Ga’
John B. McGehee, S Conference.
\V. 11. Potter, )
{ J -hn A. (frant,
t A. L. O’B iicn \
i Arthur Hood, !
I David Ki<id..o, > Cuihk.t.
! U. L Douglas,
j Geo. L Barry,
j Geo. S. Robiu.-son, J
j A. A. Allen, > Bainbridge,
j Dr. K. K. Dußc6p, \ Glennville, Ala,
i A. A. Robinson, / .
i l . A. Strohel. { Amer,cu3 -
j 1 I .nmpkin.
I John G. Sia;>pey, l- Jhtker County,
Fiemmiag Law-, J Fell Games.
LIST OF LETTERS.
I LIST OF LETTrBiS remaining in the Po-t Offire i
Ti at Columbus G;.i Julv 15. lr'ss, which, if not taken i
oiii by Oct. 1, 1855, W ill i> aei.t to Hu* Dead Letter ofli e. |
\
Anderson, John L Alley. M: ry Auder.-on, W J •
Allen, John Abbott, Llr/.a Avt*y, ;VJa,y
Ad am*, Albert Alien, James Arm lions* .Mari 1
15
Bryan, R L Be-singer, Seaborn Blumemhui, H
Benton, G O Bent, L*>uisa A Burran. Ja** M
Bel I flowers, .Sus’iiiißrown, \Vm Jr. Biair, VV m A
Bhss, J-’rank Bryant, Floreuee Beers, Wm
Boon, Wiley Brown,C
C
(’•ulpeppcr, Kliz’th (Jenty, Michial N t’ook, J N
Cook, Jus \I Carter, Benj Cochran, Jane
Chase, F F Clark, John Camormi, W
Calhoun, Mary C Chatman, hJiz’fU C .afin, Miss H
Cochran, A l> .VL
r>
Drawhon, Jam.*? D?nt, Ja- VI 2 DjJley, Martha
Downer, Kliz’th Dean, .Seaborn L Daakin, Stephen
• * v r
Howards, Jacks *n Fowler, James I*annon&.Dickers'n !
I'ieids, OA Fish'-r, A*:new&Co
G
(iordv, Noah Cartel &. Glenn Ginn, Carline
I Gite'o, it. VV Grier, Aa:oa G Gunu, Zitniiy I
j Gusty, TIC C Giccn, •lyles
ii
! H.uno 11, A J 1 f vshda.Ter, Cha? ILintori, John VV {
i iiacelton, Wnt Herring, A Harris, Kobt Ni
Jiarp. AG Humphreys, Izza liameiton, D VV’ ‘
| Headley, Taylor AJiowaid,James VV 2Harrison, John It i
Cos. 11 odjje, Rutii C tloleomb, UhzTii :
•! ilodgekius, Geo ilunti!*.Ttoii, VVV Iluckenhary, J F ;
J i-z li
• Jolmis, Wm Jackson, Jas R Jackson, Adam
; Johnson, Wm Jtilrtes, N<. :cy Kelly, John 2 !
i Jordan, B D Jackson, Jane Kingman, John \V
i Jones, Jluriha Jones, Klvira E
Ij
j L Mtc-r, Ber.j Little, R P Lockhart, R B
;L* nance, Martha Lyns, Go--l B Lawton, W J
i Lertcr, Missouri Laitey, Wra
M
‘ Massey, Susan Morhm, L C Me Geo. Jane
Mitchell, Nancy F.VJaul, Jam -s G MeLmi, tieo \V
MereJith, Jam-d Morns, John S McGhee, Lamella
Moughain, Lur/a Mo:rice, C’hatley McDaniel, Wm
Mornssou.Di- J VV r 2M nrelj, Rebec-ea xMe Arthur, John
M.-tseev, Kobt M:iru-, Joseph >arah
i\la!oi;c, WJt .Vlonroe, James McCormack,Maiy
AAif
Nutter, James A Owens,J il Oaroas, Martha
Neville, John Uiiver, J.mes
i’
Parke", Jacori Paul, Georg* Pheleus, Roiear
Fulou, Kiehaid
ll
Russell.Jas S Uobarrt-,.R C Re ?d, Delilah
Keadmond, Joseph
S
Sher'ey, A J Sh ppurd, TC Sadbary, Sam’l
Smith, ti VV Small, Al Simpson, AC .
Sniirii, Goo M 2 S-cll, D \V
B
Townsend, R> v S Thompson, Ua ? h. Turner, R
T’honip&ou, VV J Thomson, Mr*-VIG
V A V
Vaec**, Mary A Wa Isworih, Wm William?, W R
Wright, Wm Worrill, EH Walker, Agne*
Williams K Potter Laura Williams, G VV
Walton & RpbartdWalkcr, Pnelix Willis, CC
Persons calling for any ol lire letters on this list wil*
pleate lor advertised terter*. K. C. FORSV IT',F- M
C jlumhtis, Ga. July 15, 1355.
Notice to debtors and cre.Jtlora,—Art pe;-.--**ns
iuoruied t*i lire e*t<.*e oi Joan urs.'ii, tan: of said cuuwy
leseased. are required to make immediate payment m and bose
Having demands are nottfled to pre-* l them within terms ol
.u,U. juljat—W4od. TUKOPffOLIS PIKRUE, AdmV.
Yumlnisirator’ Sale . —Agreoablr t >an orJc* of tiie
non* raule the Court of tr l.nury ot Chattahoocbev county,
will be sold al the court house door in the town of t.useeta, in
said count) ,on the flr rt T lesday in September next, hrlweeu
the usual hours of Silo, l-o 0 acre* of Curt, lying in •*s;id coun
ty, belonging to thee!ute ol f'r ;c. er, Icteo! i-ii co .uty
deceased; weft improved, witli aLoutiAe hundred acres of oj
en land in a high statem v nltU ation. good dw*l n:g house, oul
house-*, aiu house, gin and sc;ew, lying ou tie waters of the
Hicbeiv and Slaughter creeks, a:! rich .*ak and hick< ry land,
and coinprises one of the best settlements of land lor cotton
m ihe county.
Terms vrili be made knowuon the day of selc.
J \MISS P* LLLI?, ) . ..
july‘H- -wdtd R. 11. 800 v. y Aa,n r *
Lost Not**-
IO ST by the subscriber on the 18. h intt., n nets on Tbos. J
j VVooltolk, made payable to me or bearer, lor hour Ilin
tr. and Dollars, and itatcd solus time in January la-t. and dui
r.tn D >■•ember next. A 1 persons are notiihil not to trade fc-r
said note, and the ruaktr is hereby notified not to pay the*
san e to any one but mytelf. C VV. JON I 8.
Columbus,Da., July I*2l w3t
aN M vkt R‘3 CASTIh'dS, mam factu td and for -ale at
BLOWN’S iiUMUY,
julr"—Atf VolumlM,
A Bargain!
Tit rt subscriber offl rs his Planfption for ra’C—dt-ia-
c bouUi miies nar of Columbus, and coalaln
tffyjfbjk>v\. acre#—being iluee lots accorciug to rite rr gi al
-X— !oj;-v..o . biug m a r-> i.mn cxu-i ding irom whLiu <*lo
n..! •• r,h iUtnilu ututd H}4 n.iim c!’ tnc iatbt.noxj roads.
There .o on Ju* place with pud bwtil'rtt
r.xid otnhousfV, and gin house and j n ss, got and : pp>, peach and
plum orch l*-Ja; good w*d: ai each place, and otLe wise wc.l*
watered. l\y*iearcabout 4uoacrcs iu cultivation, the balance
woodland.
PjrclMs- rr; ra i'd do well to call while the crop i** growing:
that they )a ay ti<! belter judge of ifce que.i -y .*t the land. Fa>-
riifiit, out-tuif owh; ihe ftherig months, credit with pood se
< ur.ty. julySfwSm DAY D DDAN.
uicdt Jiargam !
M -1 PLAJTTA riOJf FOIZ .x.?/.£, lyin'* in Russe l
count y Ai Jtvt-iuite sca of r. nos*, nmj t** south of
Mobile Fa lroad; Iconfjiiuing kkO acre-—! etwi tn 4
and jM> in ahttrh al&in oi cultivation. Tin* find m s
level, li W’ts I v ate red wi-.Uspring* ie*. tr fsiliug streams—
healthy end product) vt —contiguous to action sand churchtp—
and Usuppi -d \%S:h at! ncoferiary plantat on improvtinenlH,
such as coU -s a newly iratueu jrin ho-i'H-, negro hon- es, *c.
Purcha-or-mto invited t<* call ad examine the prena ac.-, if
desirous o:’ securing a bargain. The overseer Iwid at erytimo
show the j I'ii-.e :** those who mav desire to lok at it. 1. rtu
ther pnrtiirii.irsi apply to John 11. UuU, Columbus Ut.: or to
lr. lj;irv y ’.iius.or tnyitU al Midway. Barbour countv, Ala.
july23—tw - W If. * it. L. BUTT.
40 Shares Mobile & Girard Eailioad Stock
FOR SALE, AT Al t’ i ION.
I WILL FELL at th M; r'v *• House in the Cfty ofColutnbns
on the k'trt Tnetd.iy in Aiciu-r next, at It ■•'•-IccV, Kortv
I F,*..;re ot :V- M ibii*- &- rtirard tt. R. s; . . s ,le positive and
: williou*. tirnti j-ilv wi i,| F. r.fv fi m-'r.
; fcTJRAY MULE.
i CAVH *o the ptPßtari'n of Mu. Ann C. Cos
I ‘ —J- i- . mites above Colon’ s>. in : month of .4/ay,
} aye l .tv Kny ri/ar .-• nt; v- r. mi*chievi us, ..bout twelve tr
: foMte.-.n y<- •cf age. The owner can Lave her lv aj p!> i g
- ttet? p , e:.- ~ ; AU. j —wftt.
iQAV CH cut Cl L.ill SA; > A f.rrieby
dO ii ALL, hi- S'. J Sc CO.,
j ju:>9—wif CjiuinbusGa..
i orocra for any ol the above atlch tefi at ibo dore oi na.l,
Mo-eßAtt;o., ivrtl receive prompt attenrion.
Office .Mobile and Girard I'niiroad Cos. |
(iiRARD, July 4,1855.
r TMHS bcirjr the* day designated by law on wft.jch the ele
1. tion for ifireclors of this company shall f held, and it
appearing that a majority o! the stock is not repie-ented,
| and tiie charter requiring upon the lailuie to hold said (-lec
tion on the day appointed by law “*tmay be made ia thirty
days thereafter
Notice is, tlteo fore, hereby given that a meeting of tho
siockln !<fi rein this company is called to meet at the (’em*
pm y’s cilice in Girard, Alabama, on the Hot of August
next for the purpo-o ol electing a Board of Directors aud
to attendlosuch oilier b ?-in< --as may be necessary.
Bv or ter of the Board.
’ WALTON B. HARRIS,
julv ft:- vtd. Secretary.
LA C 0 iw!
\\ru will ••'! for CASH or on n CUE >iT nntft ri>e F. II crerd
* of the year, tUelieat Q,i*iviity of Teutxce
wce Hacoa! ( all ut B. A. iiich iru-. &. * *>‘.s.,,lunnL*gnu',
Broad Stru.rt, c -.tuiubus at tue store *>i ,*J. Lamer, G ••
rrd, A reduction ri: price wil: be m t ie ;n tav r of Mer
chant-. c,. VV. AK \ ANi> LI ,
J. R. J\LS.
A CAII D .
r piIIS Pancr i.-nianu r ncinr r d Rock DDu.l T’-iper Mil’s,
I ( of; tn s Ga. Three and liulf ernis per lb.
will be j.mii ;or Clean l.i< eu a.af Cotton it v .F.
Print r.r and Wrapping Paper for £a’o
AT LOW PRILLS.
Coin •=. ’ -'n .?•:’>• I7 ___ Wfctwtf
PRICES REDUCED.
C/i TON YARNS FOR SALE
At f.O cents per. Bunch, “Cash.”
julv 11-wswtC _ _ (VINTER FACTORY.
HSi’ OnM E D PKACTIC3.
DU. WM. T. HUOW.N,
f% HAYING permanently locate*! tn Ccbiirbus, f!a., can
fiETTys iy to tb-.-i fit Jletl ibat t.e pspnt'! m..it a) term*
i iff ot di-- :*!*c. !•* acute and ohr<*a:c. He would partcittlarly
! CD cail ri - aitentioa of ihosc U***n-i • ■ timh r ■ ron e !.*-
! ea?tofover.v t-harncter a-hissuccessin !he tteHimeut os in:-i
i cia-- ofdise;’..* ‘ lias te-en-tu-b ns u warniii) him hi pajiuv that
| he can give reiiefin aluioM every c=t.so. Il.a treat meiit for
! Consumplion o’.ln r pulmonary discus* eaniiolbf
i >ed. Tlnse !i-**rin*r his ; r>ires may ho sure of receivin’ m
-1 !y Fanative Mi lieyi*.oii,! c ,s ilmrouj;hl> convinced that tho
; lonif 118 01 po;?rtis lined as medicinal agents do more to en
! gender disen-e then t' care it.
j An assortuiont of valuable medicines on Land, Mich as
i Ami-IJillinu A'peptic and Auneard l ever Pills. Also
! bis Fp c !i-••’or Goiu r. vyphriif*. which he wi A war
rant to cure in a ‘cry Jort time.
i>lSce <*vt-r 13. Barnard & Go’s Rtoro. Dr. Brown can bo
found at ni. hi ai the Ocrtetliurpe House. july/awi wfltn.
JlanufUcttirer.v’ Si it *k, l
Com ms to. Ga., June 1.-t, 1855. S
*- rector-slid ‘*fli <* s. a- a local Bank of (iet raia. is preper
edtorecei'* dep i?ite sand furnish excaansre <*n New Yoik.
bavannah, (iouigeßierj and other points, at the u ua! rules,
and will take p: p r for colltcd* n.
E.T.TAYLOR, President.
J 11. I’oNi A.rt shier. j MicßO-wta wtf
FINE GUKKN TEAS,
Marked “Pekin Tea Company,” Her/ York,
l >ut np >r: V* ft . trio* i lb a superior maiiiier.eo
ins to pn- ei*. <_• their fine flavor, tiul much more ennv i
icnt tor r. iH. i-.a ‘hati large P.- ckaves. Young Ilysc ii.Rm p *v*-
dor, tmpr-'.riai S:*vcr Leaf. t.olden fl-rp amt il'son. * o
loiia. i’l elation— ii iicious—Ne Pm# Ultra Ln.ibh
Break! i*-:. ilonqua’ri M ixiure. We invite* orrit rs
for ihe abovc Teas. A lew pout.dsof em-h m: ytehad!o try
them, or we onn refer to many merchr.i.t- in Y r.'in.a, North
Carolina, r 5 nth ( an-iiow, Gt-orgie, Ab'ibvu Tt rm-fs*e. who
have used f* r years. JAM Eli CASSIDY &:q,
josrru n. i.v*ss. i 150 Front S reel, N. Y.
JAMBS rA IDV, t j I w4t
LA.;’l9 WARRANTS WANTED.
IWISII t> pu r cnae One Thounaed J.an#*, War
r;mts/r.!i<t am prepared i< pay ibv Vi.RV Hibll.Sr
f'lt 'r. lor them.
Office on maidolph str-et, opposite the Post C fflje.
july 6-wf w *!. K. >'>< iV\K/?.
BOU VTY-LAHD WARRANTS.
Pension Claims, &c.
HAMILTON & PLANE,
ATT Oit NETS AT I, A V.’ ,
COLUMEU3. GEO.
(Office, No. 67, Broad .Street, over E. Barnard’s Store )
HAVIN'*; mside arrangements at Washington C ify, >y w hit h
all htihiness entrusted to them will be p < nip’uy s.itei <il
to,thy ;-t 11 bled i<* procure Itouniy laixi War
rantSf Pen >!ons, and proMCute Ctrdro;>;ii:n
ih>- Unitti! either t:e ore Cvngi-.** cr iLefct-vt.tai 1 t—
partencnls.
y ::rc :t!soprepared topnrchi-se Claims, Ac*, against
the Uimi-o States.
J. jf‘Wo iJy required until the Land Warrants , Claims,
j/y.K-i U MII.TON. IV.M. F. PI.AMC.
A pri 1 7l n. IFSS. v: Ai t w 1 f.
“land “office - and IgencyT
I HA V f E opened an office on Randolph street, opposite
the Bom Office, Columbus Ga., lor the purchase and r>ale
of Lands. 11l Ibis Stale and Alabama, on ray own ac
count, or on Commission.
Per on liav.ng Lands to sell w ill do well local* rpon me,
as l have numerons orders lor l.arid-', particolarly ir. the
| lower counties * and those wishing to | urchr •****, would like
wise Hud it to ill* ir interest to call,as i have t e means of
! usienabling the ow; * r aid value ofahno.-t every vacacl
| lot of land ;u lireSSiaJe ol Georgia.
DEEDS and MORTGAGES dtawn upon reasonable
I terms.
I am p y ; ng more fl*r Land Warrants than any other
i person in li.. part ot the country Having made an arrance
; rnenl \vih <•: e of the be.~t Banking Houses in Washington
i City, lam prepared to do so, and can purchase any ncm*
j bek offer: n. < all and see. S. R. BONNER.
I ju!y 11-Lvwtf Land Office. (Y>lumbus, Gaj.
BONNER'S MAP OF GEORGIA.
’ K GENTS wanted in all pans * f the State to sell BON
j ‘ NEICS large MAP ot GEORGIA, embracing vwry
1 county iu the State, every Post Office, Railroad completed
| and contemplated, A* c.
; Apnly a: my Land Office, Randolph street, opposite the
! Post office, (h'tuuibus, Ga.
i July H-wtwtf. | NNER.
RAGS! RAGS !
I T!I K LOCK ISL A N D PAP E R M ILLS
14 RE pj.yoier tlree and u ixalfoent* c*sh per lb.
J\ forc'.e in t.iue.i and *:<*U*>n u q i:in':cs ol ,*• Imu.
( dred p 1 u;< sand upwards and 3 etui? u-r quanltlits uuiier
i tuO ins. \Voun Hags not want**’.
office in fro..t of ‘ MILLS.
1 C -I'.mMi*. Jlfav 9, 18N5. wA!*tt'.
1 VVi! A t'i'i Mr AN D N i’.W S IMPEIN
OF ALL SIZES AND QUALITIES,
FOR Sj LB AT
Rock Island Paper Mill Office,
IN FRONT OF PALACE MILLS.
TERMS CASH. junclfi—w&.twtf
Bounty Land! Bounty Land! Bounty Land!
r jMlßu*id ri'gutd having
JL the purjMMM* 01 procuring BOUNTY LAND m der
the several ids of Congress hereioior* i*a*to, arc prepared
to make app *c:\ti<n lor D who who are entitled. *
Persons v*. have heretofore received Itor.nty Lend War
rants, arc, u.u-er a recent act of Congres.*, entitled to an addi
tional lou; yet l.snd, and by calling at our etrice can tret ali
the necessarv informal ion.
We :.l- • prep re<i to Pension and other claims
atminst the failed S ates. r:o*n our long experience and ten
eral succe.- •, v.-o can withcnnfldence ssy, thni ji’lctf ims entrna
tt'd to our i re, will be prompt ! y and jpeedilj m!justed
Our ol th - :>tr:i sbe ngcot.siantly iu U'H-hii.gtou city, will
give the bus-•** his pereonnl attention then>.
Officeovc-r tiunby & Daniel 1 S'ore, Coiunsbus,Georgia.
Midi Af. N. CLARK.
fel34. .WArt wtf. A. R. RAG AV.
GEORG (A—Randolph County:
L .urtol Crainary, June Term, 1555.
O RTlF.it LD. 1 lint all and the part-es in!e>i-?*ec*.Lrw
cause on iar before the next Jasuary Term of ibis I'omt,
why Ailen 4uavos, a-im’r.. and r*arah Butts, adra’x, on thee—
or Hpyi is dec’d, sbouid no: be diciaissed lK.rn their
said it !rai ustruti >n, otherwise they will then bo di-oaitseJ.
Given urn er mv hand the fifth day of July. P’33.
j.,1,7 < f. Ht. M l. r * '•••rr.
WOOL CARDED
A N D M A N UFA C T URED.
WOOL Carded at X t°N 10 cer.ts per t'. Manu r actnred
into L.nsey on of OBe b*lf,or fl eon c. nts per yd,
Coluiabu#, may WISTEK f ACTORY,