Newspaper Page Text
„,ji say every thing of it 1 can, without -doing, either of
t ~-e.
Mr. Chamhers arose before a yery . large awl imposing
aratienee —an audience composed of a portion of tit Stlilr
■ snntli-easiem Alabama ami western Georgia ; a more ,
dignified, attentive ‘ and genteel audience is itbt o!- ,
ten seeu. Calm, collected, and entirely,sclt-possessed,.lie
, umuenced. Showing the equality ol the ibmfilermihd.
1, , w it has been abused', and Sow it has abused’ itself.— j
Showing woman as site is, in contradistinction to what she •
has beeu aud in some sections seeks to:be ; what she really
is and what site ought to be.; in line,.thatwoman by some ,
systeins ’ol education “tiSriS&i ‘drEertcd bom ‘(he
rue -orbit in which nature de-igned Her io move,
until, the has dared to ‘ usurp tile ‘ fomm
the battlefield, and i~mfd ’ even*'dare'to “wield ‘the i 1
sceptre of a nation by universal <?v.n as Victoria
does nominally l ml). -Mr. ,o’hainhors,, in a S|>eeeli char
actmizod by sound uormndu souse, and with now and then j
b-.autiful flight? o*’ fancy, h.e stole the. heart?, minds, jjnjl j
f.nicy of his hoaieir, .miide.uis tW-l ns lid iclt, think as Jo* ;
thought, brought com ic-ioaliome to oycry nfiud that
thoroughness was the thing wanting to walu*u .all our cil- j
i/.ens, male'aucf {ernali*, subserve. the true o!>ct and end of
life, happiness, individually and collectively.
The i’nistees, by tinahintous vote of- the Bodrd, and in j
accord ancesvith the wish- of all present, solicited a copy ol |
the Address of Mr. niainhei.s for publication, wliirh y<>u, J {
naycio doubt, atid l hopeitwiM .be widely circula- |
it is calculated to do good; and .whoever. has- the j
pleasure of perusing it will say, that Idea! nos nrhvporhoio j
in speaking of it as I have. With this ended the Com- j
menc&neut Exercises of Glennville Female College/ If j
those -who have attended the exercises have done so with
a- much pleasure as I have, they can say as much for it as
I have said, and say, as 1 can say, that -it is not from enthu
Riasui or our propensity to pra.iaCJ everything that pleases
ih, or suits our convenience or pleasure, but an earnest dc*
si;e to represent in its true light all we have seen, heard
and enjoyed. May this* community, ever be blessed with
such teacbfsrsas they have now in their college, and may
its liberal patrons he amply remunerated lor the'expense j
with which they have burthen'ed themselves to establish it.
“A Looker <):; lh:r.K ix Vu • a.
iFiOtn the Knickerbocker .Magazine.]
LADIES’ STOCKING*,
A clothes line in
(iocs wandering among tie* trees,
And on it two very long stocking*
Are kicking the evening brogze;
Anda k)t of lancy dry goods,
Whose nature l cannot define,
An* wildly and merrily Mapping
About that same old line.
And a very line young lady,
At the parlor window tews';
And 1 rut her conclude il you liied it,
You’d find that she'd ti*. into them hoso:
She’s only a half-length picture* j
Foreshortened below the breast,
But the dry goods which dance on the tight rope ;
Out yonder, just make up the rest.
So dreamlike, she scerns so gentle,
You tlTink heir too good for earth ;
And l feel that a holier spirit
Is banishing vulgar mirth
To its worldly home—by Jingo!
What a flourish that muslin throws,
And how; uncommonly taper
These stockings go offal the toes.
O eyes ! like the sky when it’s bluest!
(> hair l like the night without a star!
O imtrlin and hose ! 1 can’t help it !
Vo still draw my thoughts over “lhar !”
The lady alone is substantial,
‘i he clothes but a fancy ideal,
Ycl somehow or other—confound it
I’ve mixed tip the sham and the real.
Q fiOve! you’re the same old sixfHm< .
With the poet, tlu* muff to’ the brick
You go up with a rush like a rocket.
But corno down at lfl.-t hlie si stick,
And let love thoughts, bo lofty or lowly,
l* J atonic, or flush, l opine,
That they all like new dry goods and stock inss, j
Belong to the very saute line !
vENVOY.
Be sure that no better a garden
Was ever vet wanting in hose ;
And Mcistor Karl thinks that a ballad
hooks well when it ends with a close!
Master Karl.
A Mob-Americans Ruling America.
After the speaking last night in the Eighth Ward, in
whie.ii foreigners and the rope were duiy belabored by the
speakers a mob was-'organized, the hmips .put on:, and an
attack made on the property of Mr. F. Quinn, lie L an
Irishman, who has been twenty-one years in Louisville,
and Imsfbad the good fortune to acquire property.
Five or six of his hpusgrf Wore stoned and nearly destroy- •
ed. The property ‘jVtith and Eleventh streets. !
.Mrs. SWeuo'y’s hY.ure*; at'(he cbmer of Eleventh and \1 oil- j
roe streets,was slotted and imieh damaged.
Mr. Ilegan’s house was alto.stoned, and the. windows
broken. A woman, Vlrs. Lee, was shot through the arm. ]
No ani*st‘j wore made; and threats of burning tile pro- ;
pony to night were uttered. Mr. Quinn yyaAtold yester- j
day that his property was threatened. !
In order to stimulate the scoundrels, it wns circulated j
that the Catholic Church in the lower part of the city was j
filled with aims; a lie, ol course. These are the legitimate !
fruits of tlie present movement, and the authors are fully j
responsible tor these o’mragcs. Shall Louisville be quietly j
turned over to mob rule ? is the question. Hardly a night |
pasre. that we do not hear of out rage? more or less violent,
where are the city authorities l Shall we he obliged to
call a meeting and organize a policed citizens’ ft is
time.— Louisville Democrat.
Reprehensible Conduct. — We regret tor ihe reputation oi
tliis city, in which we have lived for a quarter of a century,
and in which we expect to die, tlie disgraceful conduct of
certain parties, who last night endeavored to create distur
bance at the democratic mass-meeting, which it they had .
succeeded would no doubt have resulted in blood shod. It
was evident to every calm observer, that there was a fixed
determination to break up the meeting from the start, and
this leeling was particularly made manifest while Mr. Moise
was speaking, that gentleman haying been interrupted seve
ral limes, by yells, hooting*, and cries lor “Bike,” “Sam,”
&e., tram small knots of individuals scattered around t he.
platform. A prominent member of the pres-, we were in
formed, was particularly conspicuous in the disgraceful J
proceedings, but as we did hot see him, and never speak ex
cept by the card, we will not mention his name. Another
parly, a. high conservative otliee holder—whose birth place,
like old Homer, is still in doubt—was, we wore told, v* ry
industrious in fomenting di.-cord. Such conduct, all right
thinking men cannot characterize otherwise than disgrace
till. If our political contests arc thus to be carried on. the
sooner we abolish elec lions, the bettor it wid be all panics, j
—A. 0. True Delia.
Another Russian Contract Messrs. Braucroft A
Sellers, of Philadelphia, have obtained of ihe Russian gov
ernment a heavy contract for machinery f r two extensive
machine shops at Cronsfadt. *lOllll Huli-s pugnacity has
lost him a good customer.
lion. 11. VV. Hilliard. —This gentleman hasjbeen dec*
ted President of the very H *uridling Methodist College
at Oxford, Georgia. We presume no one will deny the
great qualiticatii ns which Mr. Hilliard possesses lor tins
post. They are of the very highest order, and it the
College succeeds’ in securing h s services its friends may I
indeed congratulate themselves. —Montgomery Advertise
er, July 24.
New College. —The Alitilgton \ irginian barns that
a college is about to !>.• established at Lynchburg, \ a.,
under the.patrauage of the Methodist Protestant Church.
This will be the third college of high grade established
by this dtnomieatiou in the United States.
Elections to lake Diner. —Alabama, Arkansas, lowa.
Kentucky, Missouri, and Texas, hold their elections on
the first” Monday in August ; Tennessee on the first
Thursday and N. C., on the second Thursday of the
same mouth.
Roger A. Pryor, Esy. —The Washington Star s: ys
that Roger A. Pryor, Esq , of the llehniond Enquirer,
has been appointed to a special mission to Greece, chat
geil with the duty, if possible, of settling the dJhcul y
between the two governments with reference to Dr. Ivit g,
on which Mr. Marsh, when United States Minister at
Constantinople, was long engaged. Mr. Pryor lea\es
this country on the 2-3 th.
Bobbery of the Chicago Post Office.
Chicago, -July 21.
The Post Office in tills city, was broken Open last night
by burglars, and the letters were taken out, robbed, and
desliojed. The loss has not yet been ascertained.
Tiio Yellow Fover.
New Orleans, July 21.
The fever is increasing in this city, but it is as yet of a
mild typo. There were t>3 deaths in the Hospital Iroin it
tl lis Week. * 10 <&•
Emnncipaiion in Louisiana. —U be New (Jrleans Del®
tu of dul>’ 8, says 4
Two very likely looking mulatto slave girls \ve?-e email- ‘
eipated yesterday by a jury of slaveholdeis. on the appli
cation of their owner, who was also a mulatto ; they were
also allowed to remain in the State and enjoy their liberty ,
upon tie* master giving bond and security that they should
never become a burden to the Common wealth. This is
the first ease under tlie law which was passvd by the last
legislature. Hitherto the Legislature nloue had the
power of emancipation.
Another Lecturer\Coming. —Phillip .lames Daily, the
author of “Festus,” will visit the United States this fall,
on an engagement to lecture before some of our literary
societies. ‘P
From Mexico. !
Nrw Orlf.ans, .Tuly To.
Tho steamship Orizaba from Mexico, has at rived at |
this port, having sailed on the 19th. j
All was quiet at the .Capital when the Orizaba left, j
• Sanla Anna’s father-in law, it is said, has been ap j
pointed Minister to the United Slates in place of A-U i
j ruonte. ; Santa Anna’s family would leave in the war j
! steamer ItnrbKle. Tie is reported to he willing to'uiake i
t amicable concessions to the revolutionists.
From California.
N ew. York, July-2p, j
Tlie steamsisip Star of the West, with dates to the
: Ist. insi., lias arrived from Aspinwall. Siie brings
j nearly-a half million gold.
j It is ri ported that frauds liavc been porj ettated by
| Adams Go., and Page, Bacon A: Cos.
I Tire Democratic Convention io California has denoun-
Iced the Know Nothings, and have nominated BIcU r
! for Governor. The Know Notings willmeet at Sacra
j mento, when addresses are expected fiotfi Cen. Foote I
I and others.
Capt. Walker has. been debated at Rivas, losing i
twenty men. Ile tied, leaving behind important doc- ;
f umentn. lie passed through .San .Juan on the night c-t i
1 the; Ist and esciiped on board of a schooner to parts itu- ;
j known.
From I'anta Fe.
New York, duly 25. |
j Advices from Santa Fe state that Capt. Fauntelroy j
j has defeated a body of Utah Indians, killing 40, and !
! capturing 5, Major Brooks and one of the whites j
j were killed. Indian depredations continue.
The way tho Know Nothings, North, Construe the j
Philadelphia Platform.
The editor of the New York Express, a zealous
friend of “Sam,” and one or the few Know Nothings,
North, who adhere to the action of the Philadelphia
convention, thus construes their Platform :
I It is false—as stated in many quarters —that there is
j anything in this platform which 0.0111 pels a Northern man
• to endorse the repeal of the Missouri Compromise l.y
| Pierce and Douglas, of the North— Hot South, mark
i that.
Every man is l<ft free under this platform to n sis! the
| admission of Kansas into the Union*---until her buna
! tide setlh-ts have, in good faith, settled t!:e question <1 |
j slavery or freedom there, by tin ir popular voles.
• Again :
i . “There is nojl.ing pledging the American Party—
| as the. abolition [:fesses state—to admit Kansas into lh<
I Union, if she pitsents herself, as is threatened in w in
| sonic*quartets, witlua slavcholding Constiuftion. made by
: Missouri squatters, v* hosc,acts in violation of “popular sover
eignty,” are rpjsireiit, and open* and it isev <itnt that
j K.-wisaucainpot be admitted into the Union until she pur
j of tiie Missouri vioiet.ee and fraud. It must
; bofn well settled thing that she is a voluntary slaveholcL
; ing statefqf lier own free will—before the right of “j <p
utur sovereignty” can begin to impose any claims upon
1 Congress to admit her into tlie Union.
| ‘'lt is not pretended, that -Northern and Southern men
j can agree on shivery. Tlie platform designs no such
thing. ‘At IcasQ it is hot the opinion ol the Council.—
There is no reason why every North American should not
go ori ngd act witii his organization just as ever.”
Tko Kansas Legislature.
Buffalo, .July 24, 1*55.
The Kansas Legislature met at bltawbee Mission on
the IGlit iusi.f pursuant to the adjournment.
Mr. Marshall gave notice of a bill requiring eiiiz.< 11s emi
grating to, Massachusetts and other States, which have
annulled or may nuliily the laws of the United States, t<>
take oath*-to support the laws of Kansas Territory.
John Tltompson Perry of the Southern Methodist
Church was elected Chaplain on the* 17th inst.
A hi IF to prevent the sale of intoxicating liquors and
games of chance within one mile of Shawnee Mission was
j passed.
| A Joint Committee of Eight was appointed to devise a j
I code of laws for the government of the Territory,
j Mr. Marshall, of Pawnee i introduced a bill pro
: viding that every man who shall pay the sum of one do!- j
1 lar poll tax, and produce tlie receipt of the satin* to the |
I judges at any election, shall he a legal voter, provided lie
! is a .citizen of the United States, and lias taken an oath to ;
snppm;t ihe Constitution of the United Stamps and the act j
organizibg the T< ri ‘tory of Kansas.
The bill was read for the first time.
Increase of the Yellow Fever.
New Ori.kans, July 25.
‘Fbe total number of deaths during the week have i* r*n ‘
239, including 10U Strom yellow fever. Among the deatlo
j is Mr. ifciker, the manager of the National lelegtaph j
j Line, llediedon Mogday.
The Illinois Know Nothings. —'l lie Illinois State ( on * ;
j vent ion of the Know Nothings bad its session at Cliaa
jon the U)tl inst. Tlie principal’ business before ilu-m
I was the approval or disapproval of tlip action of their deK *.
j gates at Philatlelpbia. A veiy strenuous efibrt was made
l to secure the adoption of the PhilafKlphia plittl’orMi, hut it i
j was defeated by a large majority. A series of resolutions j
j were adopted, denouncing the repeal of the Missouri j
j Compromise, and deelariug that iujull future political con |
j tests, they would require from tin ir candidate distinct and :
i unequivocal pledges upon this subject. They also assert ■
! the power of Congress to legislate on the subject of slave - !
ry in the Territories and District of Columbia.
Just Lihe Than! —AcWiriling to tho Know Notliin” |
Ritual of Kentucky, as originally published, no one hav
ing a Catholic wife, could become a member of the Order.
But since tlie publication of the fact that llie.r candidate
for Governor has a Catholic wife, the Know Nothing Ex
eeutive Council of the State have issued a private Circu
lar which runs as follows :
“Having a Catholic wife docs not now disqualify such
person from becoming a member of the Order.”
Bounty Land. Warrants. — Up to Monday evening ;
hist, the total number of applications for warrants under j
the bounty land law of 1855. had reached tin* enormous j
I aggregate of 191,500—900 of which were received <>ll .
Wednesday. Probably very lew, indeed, <>t these appli
cants will be. rejected, as tlie law grants the facilities of ;
obtaining a portion of the public domain to ail wlm ever
handled a gun or sword for a iortnight lor their country's
protection.
i Health of New York. —There ware 591 deaths in N.
; York las* week, an increase of 94 over the previous week, j
Only 150 were adults, all the others being children under j
ten years old. The excessive beat, and tin* neglect of !
mothers, arc supposed to be the causes of litis increased |
mortality among children.
Departure of n Distinguished Know Nothing. —James j
Gordon Bennett, (the conductor of tiie leading Know i
■ Nothing journal of the country, t.. whom, it is said the new ;
party have promised the mission to France, in the event of i
tln ir success at the next Presidential election,) on Wednes
day last, leit New York on the Baltic for Europe, where
his wife resides and his children are being educated. Mrs
Bennett, like her husband, who only comes here occasion
i ally for the money made by his Herald, hates Aimr-ica, and
leads agy life at Paris. Bennett’s elde.-t son is receiving
Ins education at the French Military Academy.
\\ e suppose says the Baltimore Republican that this dis
tinguished Know’ Nothing, with all his European prejudices
and hatred lor this country, will return in time for tlu; Presi
dential contest, invigorated, to do battle for Know Nothing
istn and the mission to
Horrible Attempt at Assassination —On Sunday 1
night last, a fiendish attempt at assassination was perpe- ;
rated at Fair haven, in Rutland county, Yt. The hired
man of a farmer named Chauncey E. Wood, living some
what remote from any neighbor, undertook io chop up
his employer with a broad-axe as he was quietly sh-eping
ill his bed. He first struck him a blow over the left eye,
making a dreadful gash, and then cut him twice severely
on the thigh; after which Mr W. escaped fr 111 him down
stairs, armed himself, and returned to find the vJki n had
fled. It is said he avowed that his object was to murder
Mr. W., and then abduct his sister. The affair created
great excitement, and some 150 persons turned out in
pursuit of him, and lie was finally arrested.
Horrible. —On the 30th nit., an elderly lady named
Mary Addie died in the fourth story of house No. 152
Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, leavirg an only daughter, who j
had no means to bury her. She endeavored to obtain as
sistance, but without success, until tiie stench became so ;
great as to attract the attention of the passers-by, when j
the keeper ot the dead-house was directed to take the I
body away. It was so much decomposed that it was ne
cessary to use a shovel to get the body in the coffin.
University Matters. — We sec by the Tuscaloosa pru !
pers that Joim Forsyth, E~q.,of the Register, has been
chosen by the Phi Beta Kappa Society of the University
to deliver the annual address at the next commence
ment.
John W. Overall, Esq., ha? been chosen to deliver the
annual poem on the same occasion, and it is the best selec
tion that could be made within the state.
The speech of Judge Meek before the Historical So
eiety is highly praised, and, we see, is to be printed.
[Mobile Tribune.
Large amount of Claims. —The amount of Govern
ment Claims to come before the Court at Washington is
over $300,000, prominent among which are remnants of
the old Continental money and the Provisional Scrip, is
sued to support the country the Revolutionary
struggle; private advances to the. Government during
that war, afterwards repudiated. The Freuch Spoliation
tneii have decided not to petition the Court, relying upon
the next House of Representatives, despite the Presides
tial veto.
LATEST HEWS.
j [.From the Savannah Daily Morning j.
i SKVHN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.*!
j
ARRIVAL OF .TIIB
STEAMSHIP ATLANTIC.
! Cotton Declined-Ministerial Crisis in England.
New York, July 25. J
i The American steamship Atlantic, with Liverpool-j
i dates To the 14tl inst , has arrived at New York. Site i
I brings seven days later dates from Europe.
• The steamship Union arrived out on ihe I2ih.
Commercial Intelligence.
The Liverpool nunket closed dull on the 13th and
1 bad declined 1-Sd. mi the previous week’s quotations. :
: Wheat and Hour were firm, with a small Stock oh sale, i
Corn bad declined 4s. Provisjuns of all description* ;
! were (lull.
Money Market.—Consols were quoted at 91. The
bullion in tiie Bank of England bad decreased neat ly
I half a million. American securities were active.
Political News.
j There was a Ministerial crisis in England, owing to ‘
Lord John Russell's bungling explanation of his conduct j
| at tlie Vienna Conference. Sir Buhver Lytton had ;
1 moved.that a Ministry containing Russ.fi in it, was un
i vvorfliy of publio confidence.
It was expected that Lord Palmerston would either
> throw Russ -11 overborn<3, dissolve Par Lament, or tes gu !
j the Premiership.
j. S.-bastopol bad been again bombarded for two days, j
j but Without much effect. The Allies were erecting im- :
j niense works against the Redan and Malakoffi towers, j
The Russians were also throwing up formidable works j
commanding these positions.
There had been some tiifling operations in the j
Baltic.
Parliament bad been prorogued until the lOih of i
August.
SECOND DESPATCH.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
The sales of cotton in tlie Liverpool market for the
weekending on the Lilli inst., amounted to 28,009 !
bales of which speculators U- k 4,500 bales. Ihe mar- j
ket was dull during the week and had declined 1-Sd.
The lowir and middling had declined more.—
The market, however, closed steady, with sales on Ft i
day amounting to f,OUO bales. Fair Ot leans was quo >
led at 7 1-Sd.; Middling Oi leans at G 3 BJ.; Fair Uj - j
lands at G 7-Sd ; and Middling Uplands, at G 3 IGI
The stock in port was G 05,000 bales, of which 420,000 j
bales were American. The broker’s circular quotes j
Fair Uplands at 7d.
Resignation of Lord John KusscSL
“ Lord John Russell has resigned.
News was telegraphed from Sevastopol, and was re- .
ceived at Liverpool, on the day on which the steamer }
sailed, that an assault on Sevastopol by the Allies was j
expected to be made.
The cholera was decreasing in the allied camp.
The Russians were throwing up a fort near the Re- ‘
dan Tower.
There are indications of another campaign on the ,
Danube,
It is rumored that tlie Turks are retiring before tlie j
Russians in Asia.
Another rumor states that the Turks have been do- j
hated by tho Russians before Kars.
The Baltic fleets of the allies have destroyed Rus
sian property on the coast.
From Kansas.
! Dates from Kansas to tlie 23d have been received. Gov.
| Reeder vetoed all the bills passed by tlie Kansas Legisla- ;
j lure on tlie ground that the members ol that body had not ;
| been legally elected. The Legislature re passed the bills ;
over the Governor’s vetoes, by a large majority.
Arrival of the George Law.
| The steamdiip Georgo Law has arrived at Now York :
tVfim California, with dollars in gold. She brings j
I* nr* news ol importance.
giiiimi. JJlgmrr mu lJgiill. ...HU iifl in ■ inirrqr pi—jw
COMMERCIAL
GOTTI IN STATKMENTS.
‘itlil. ’ 13 a76 71231t“155 649<MC14 O.ViB: KKS* I
! ‘ {!!.-,] ’.2771 713(0(1-20 (ka 10 959 t)fiuyf>:G7().>;; IH9
New Oil leans, July 25.
i The New Orleans cotton market on Tuesday was un-
I settled and easier, but not quotably lower. Tiie sales were ■
! 1,000 bales. Middling a9| cents.
| Cotton picking will be general about the end of July.
New York, July 27.
1 On Thursday the New York cotton market was firm.— :
! Flour had advanced 124 cents, and Ohio commanded YL- |
06} a Corn 901 cents per bushel.
IKmocratlc Meeti 11 g.
There will'be a meeting of the Democratic party of Clmtla
hoochee county at the Court house on Saturday the Hih of Au
giiat next, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the
next Legislature. Bach District is requested to seuJ 11 vc Dale f
; gates.
j russets*, Ju*y !, 1r.,.,.
GOV.. JOHNSON’S APPOINTMENTS.
! Guv. Johnson will address the people on the }* Jiti* ;il !
Ufstions of the day at the following tinn sand phi<vr^:
| \ iemm, Thursday, -luly 2Gth.
lVrrv, ‘l’uesdov, August 71li.
Oglethorpe, Wednesday, August Sib.
Buena Vista, Friday, August 10th.
Hard Money, Saturday, August I 1111.
Webster, Monday, lugust 13.i1.
i Other appointments wdi he made of vvliicli timely mdice :
| will lie given.
CONGRESSIONAL 1 WYASS.
| Messrs. CRAWFORD and HAWKINS, (’andidates
i for Congress in the Second District, will discuss the polit- ,
| ical questions of the day at the following places:
At Gusset a August 7 h
I *• Richland “ > s iii
“ Mclntosh “ 9th
“ Friendship.. “ llih
“ Drayton “ 13 ii
“ Lanier. “ 15ih
“ Tazwell - •-Afm.. e ’ 17ih
All are invited to be present and hear what tlie candt- 1
dates have to say in supporting their respective positions. !
M. J. CRAWFORD'S APPOINTMENTS,
lion. Martin J. Crawford will address the citizens i
j of Pulaski County, at Ilawkinsvilie, on Saturday the !
J 4tb dav of August next.
Married.
In Atlanta, Ga., on the 26th inst,by the Rev. Samuel
Anthony, Mr. James W. Sappington, of Columbus, and
Miss Carrie A., daughter of the Rev. J. A. Craven, ol the i
former place.
“Felices ter et amplius
Quo? irrupta tenet copula, r.ec niolis
Divulsus (|iieremoniis
Suprema citius sol vet amor die.
On Thursday morning, 19th inst., by the Rev. ‘l’hos. B. !
Slade, Mr. William C. Bellamy and Miss Fanny if. Lind- j
say,all oi this city.
At Oak Bowery, Ala , on the 10th inst., by the Rev. L. j
F. Dowdell, Dr. AugustineO.Stanley,and iVliss Lillie R. !
Dowdell.
j At the residence of Miles G. Harris, Esq., in Hancock !
1 county, on Tuesday evening, KUh inst., by Rev. R. C. !
! Smith, Mr. John C. Carmichael, of Augusta, and Miss ’
j Ada H. Seymour.
I In Sparta, on the 18th inst., by Roy. C. W. Key, Col.
Maik Johnson, ot Atlanta, and Mrs. Elizabeth Pendergrass j
1 of the lorruer place.
| [Letter from Hon. John Minor Botts, of Virginia.]
Richmond, Va., July fHh, 18.35.
Alrssrs. fVm, S. Beers & ( Gents: — Consideration!* of do- j
! ty to tlie afllicted alone prompt me to send you this voluntary
• testimonial to the great vaitte ol’ Spanish Mi/tare,”
■ for that almost incurable disease, Scrofula.
Without being disposed or deeming it necessary to go into j
the particulars of the case, i can sav that tin* astonishing results :
that have been’produced t>> the use of that medicine on a
member'of my own family, ami under my own observation and j
superintendence, after the skill of the best physicians bad ;
been exhausted and all tlie usual remedies had failed, fully i
justify me i' recommending its use to all who may be suffer- ]
ing from that dreadful malady.
ido not mean to say tliat it is adapted to all constitutions,or !
that it will afford the same--relief, in ail cases; for, et* course,! 1
know nothing about that—but from what l have seen of the et- j
feels, 1 would not hesitate to use it, in any and every care of
> Scrofula, with persons for whom 1 felt an interest, or over !
f whom 1 couldexeri-ise intluence or control.
Very respectfully,
JOHN M. ROTT3. j
THOMAS M. TURNER & CO. . j
JAS. H. CARTER,
Savannah, Ga. I
BROOKS & CHAPMAN, 1
D.aNFORTH & NAGLE,
julySO—wtwtilletSept Columbug.Ga. j
f ‘Diseases of five Liver.—Whbn the celebrated Or,
Rush declared di unkemiess was a disease, he enunciated a trtith
. which The exper'ieuce and observation of medical, men iseve
[iy tfay cqnfirmHm. Ihe many apparently insane excesses of
\ those who
| .bus aevounteof jor. The true cause of conduct, which is taken
i ‘for iiVtatuatiou, is very frequeiuly a diseased state of the Liver.
! No organ'll’ lay system, when deranged, produces a more
I frigtdiuJ catalogue of diseases. And if. Instead of applying
j remedies to the manifestations of disen.-e, as is to ptten the
wouid prescribe with a \ie\v'q the ongiufll
! enure, lower deaths would result from diseases induced by a
.U ranged state of lire Liver. Three four:ns oi the diseases
i oLumera/ed under tiie head of L’dusumptioa, have theic seat
j in a diseased Liver. fSee Dr. Cuuu’sgreat works. >
Purchasers will please be -caret ui t> a*k for ItIt.M’LANF.V
! I-.I.MIfK A ri:.> LiS'RK PII.LS, and take none else- There are
• tlier Pill®, purporting to be Liver Pills,now before the. public.,
| Hr. ?u ’Lanes Liver Pihs,uK* his Celeiiraled Yet mifuge.eaU t.Q>v
! be hul at all respectable liiug Stored in the l hired States and
| C anada;
E by all tho Druggists iu Oolumbus, ami by one
in every town. ju.y!4—wfetvrJw.
IIoo<1a:ul's Grrman liil ters, prep ired and sold
! by l)r. .lackson, al tiie Hefhiaii Medical KU Arch street,
Philadelphia,increase iu Uieii well deserved eelebi i;y, tor tiie
j euro ot a ; l diseases arising irom derangement of the layer.— *
i’hcsa Hitters have,''indeed, pri.ved a blcssmg L> tlie aftncleti,
j who show their gratitude by the most HaUering tesUmOtijiala.—
!Tii t uu-liciin: has esiabiisned tor iteeif a name that opinpeti*
• mi, howev el* \vily their sc. tunes, or seductive tuetr promises,
: cannot reach. It gained the public coi-li.tenet-py the iniint-ino
I benchts that have bven derived from it, and will ever maintain
j its fiosilion. 4
Tlu y invaluable be puichaaed of aQllq? T)rug
; gists in Columbus Jaml of Dealers gei**mfiy throuzhout the
i l tiuttl states. juJyU—wtwdw
New County Notice.
r p IIEUE will In a Ttihlio 1 Meelin; al Upatoie on llu>
t third SaTL’KDAY, 18tb day o! Aiikiw lie.xi, nt ilie
| .-ilivMis ofllia oonuT of llajris. Talbot, Marion. Chatia
i liooeHtet* hoi] .Vi 000.0 r-ountioo, lor the purpose ol mak’inr;
1 arroroornnoUo lor pL-liUonioii life 1 .cwis-ialun. lor anew
: :i;v. J\MKS WIMBERLY,
dauiiis ::ox,
.UiSKI'H HENRY.
DANIEL t.'ORDERY.
j July 31, is:>:.-w!d.
FOB SALS-
T!ie House and Lot on “Poisuiii
f\q r. IT itlge,*’ la*ciy oc pietl J>y John A. Deli tots, dc-
One of the most beaibiful and desirable places in
i Columbib. Apply 10
1 J..Ksß—w&twlm RICHARD PATTEN.
GEORGIA
FKM AL K 00LLE GE .
SEVENTH YEAH.
; H THE ftrvtTerm of the sevenm -< holatic year
will commence on Monday August ‘J7tl.
. Tub is tiie most ad vantageous period at^ which
1 is taught bv n native Kr*-r.ch lady. Iu the school of cv j
! Hu detoir taeut ot Made furnishes irreat facilities both in j
i vocal and a.- rumenlai music. IL D. MALI. A /cY,
j M:idis-*r.,ca. julyJd—wlm Secretary of Faculty. I
Lumpkin Masonic Female College.
a the ex-'rcisesrof
f\ suiited un Wednesday silt Sep ember next.
> .1. K. BRANHAM. Pres’t.
/ \ Lumpkin July 31 —wtilllstsept.
Baptist Fejule College,
CITTHIIEKT, GEOUCiIA, JULY, 1855.
f undersigned Board of Examiners at the Annual
1 Commencement oi this Institution, at present under
! the care and management of tlie Rev. A. 1. HOLMES,
i President, submit the following report:
The Exercises occupied four days, during which the
j Classes\veresubjected to a rigid and minute examination,
j in the presence of a large crowd, which resulted in the
| unanimous conviction that they had been Saithtully and
i correctly taught, iu all the departments there was ma k
! ed evidence ri assiduity, zeal and competency on the part
jof the different teachers. It was pleasant and gtatiiying
j to notice, that, in the Brimary and Academic D partments
I the foundation oi good education was well and thorough
! jy laid. Nor was there less cause for gratification, in the
j exhibition made by the more advanced classes. Ihe ex*
j animation of the Collegiate Department in Algebra, Geom
etry, Logie, Rhetoric, Philosophy, Chemistry, vYo., gave
i satisfactory proof, that singular ability and faithfulness had
1 prepared the young Ladies of that department lor the se
vere trial. Jt was a common remark that the Institution
on no former occasion, has given better evidence ol its
worthiness to be sustained, and that no previous Examina
tion has reflected more honor upon the Faculty and pupils.
The Concert, under the direction and management ol
Mr. I. F. Bramt, Prof, of Music, was a brilliant uJlair.—
It was principally eoi lined to the young Ladies of the In
! stitution, who, in their singing and performance, satisfied a
crowded audience that they had been trained by a master
i in Isis profession.
i The Commencement Sermon was preached in the Bap
;i.-t Meeting House, on Sunday July l>t, by Dr. J. S. Ba
ker, of Albany, and tiie Annual Commencement Address
was delivered bv Colonel Richard M. Johnson ol Sparta,
in the College Chapel, on Wednesday the Ith. The Ser
j t Address were both much admired and will be
’ published.
I With great pleasure and entire confidence we recom
-1 menu thTs Institution, us it non: ls, to the people ol South
’ We.-b.Tii Georgia, ls there not -uUicient pnolic spirit and
: denomulational pride to -ustain it? Shall it sutler tor
| want of patronage, having done so much, during the In -1
lour yt-ais, to promote Female Education, and having at
iorded such prool of its claims to the confidence, and sup*
post •[ in fneuds and the pualic? We hope not twe be
i lieve not. .
I The next term will commence on the first Monday m
September, and will close about the <*l December. —
Et:t tli* opening of tiie next ‘Perm speak out, in plain, tin
| mbtakiiMlauguage, that the Baptist Female College of
South Western Georgia shall be it>taiiu*d.
‘The..number of Pupils during the lasi Scholastic year, in
all ll.e departments was 115.
DAVID JANES, w
P. SAVAGE, I S
E. DOUGLASS,
G. HEARD, IE,
R.M. JOHNSON, )■
S.CLAYTON, | *
J. S. BAKER, §
W3l. M. JANES, I--
C. E. NIS BET. J
i July 23, 1855 wit
Use the Magic Impression Paper.
t.WITHOi; r'PEN OR 1N K.
( COPYING lieaveA, Plants, Flowers, Picture o , patterns for ,
\J embroidery, marking Uii**n pmcelibiy, and inanitold wri
j tint. Th\i article in absoluu i) the bot portable ii.ki-tniul in
!t,, ; known world—tor a small quantity folded and placed iu
| t.l*e pocket, constitutes a traveling inkstand tliat cannot be
broken. N< pen is needed, lor anv stick Ltuirpeiied a point,
write* eq.oa.ly as welt a-.tin- best |ic ld p, a iu die universe.—
For draw a* it is indi-pe.n-d>le. It ir* indeed die whole art of
; drawing ami p iinting—tangln in one Icsmuj. Any leal,plant,
I <>r lioWcr. can he transferred to the pages of an'’album w ill, a
minute and distinctierembiamv * f nature. With equal loeil
j ity picturesah<i embroidery pauein-are taken, and have re
ceived 1 1:• huhe-t eulogit.n.s of the lair sex: and indeed a
more, tasteful present for a lady could not he produced. Tuis
magic paper w il! sd*o mark linen find other articles so .is to
remain perfectly indelhble. All the wash,ng ia tt.e world tails
io fi-ing :: out. Any child can use it w ilt, perfect e:e e. With
this magic paper, one or j'm<rcojn'es of every letter written can
he !*e( wre,! without any additional labor whatever, mi.kite* it
the che:.| e S ! and most convenient article extant-. It e used io
: i:ieat a<L ;.n:a:.c !,y reporters ot the .p d.lic press, telegraphic
op.-r:*tors and a host i: others Kacli jnckage contains four
j different colors black, blue, green and red—with lull printed
instruciioi-. !or all m u-c, and will-last sufilcii-ntiy long to ob
i lain five hundred distinct impressions.
: Ir is.piitup in beaut Rudy enameled colored enveh pes, with
| a irut lift,i likvne- -of the pr*a r.et* r aLt: c! ed.
| F.ach and every package v> ;.rn,nle<l
* Price. .$2 a dozen, or live fur Si. Single packages. cents.
Ailtlress, post paid, N, DFIIUFI.L,
107 Broadway, New York.
O/’/.'.VO.V-s Oh 77/ h'. PHF.SS.
H I'BBKLl.'s M AOI : 1 mirkssion Pal*yk—Uerehr our r.-ad
ers to llte snivert'seuieiit in another column, settintr h rth the
1 nuirits of this, pleasing and “inpeiduus inve.'i* n. ihe cheap
n sh.-ittl I indue-.* ail to give it a tria!.— PhUatLlphia J\lt irCt.
£"JP“ it i s unsu.p uised hr neatness and utility, and should
tneeT with iht sale it so richly de* erv< s.— Tr/7 /•/-. #
whai the public I uivderired, an recommends it
; self t > every individual of lefinement and taste. —Journal end
jll> - - wiin.
Talbot SheiifT Sales.
WILL be sold before the Cert House door in thetown
ofTalbotton, 4’albot County, on the first Tuesday
in September next, beiweenjhe usual hours ol sale, the fol*
j lowing property to wit:
<6Lot onandNo,2B ; J. in the23d District of Muscogee, origin
j ally, now Talbot county, levied < ti as the properly of Owen
i Fii.ley, it being thie pla*-c on which said Finley tow fives, to
satisfy oneti fa issue*l ir on the Superior Court ol Talbot coun
ty in hivor of Daniel Weathers vs Owen Finley property poin
ted out by Daniel VWalhers.
July 2d—w3od. EDWARD H. HARVEY, Dept. Sh AT.
EARLY SHERIFF SALES.
V\7 ILL be sold be lore tiie court house door in the town
* of Blakely, Early co , on life first ‘l‘uesa’ay in Sept.
| next, between tiie usual hours of sale, the following
property to-wit :
Lot ol laud No. 317 in the ‘2Bth District of Early comity to
i c a t -,*y two and fas issued out of Early Nuperior c uri to wit: Win
A Crant vs John Deathcock. and Hugh A Toler vs John
lieathcock and F F Heathcock.
AUolot No. I lainthel3lh Di.-tiictof Early county, levied on
• as the property of Arthur Fheflteld satisfy one Ilia Iroin
Eariy {superior Louri, Hines HoU v-< H z. a belli Borden, Arthur
1 Sheffield. Ishum Sheffield and tVillis Jones.
Also.lot No. 147, in the 26th and 113 iu the 28ih districts of
j Early candy, to satisfy six ri las irom Early .Sup* nor court, to
wr: Win T Robinson vs James lla>s,as „principal, M W Stum
per nml E t C&rbett, garnishees, A F Pony it 80., vs the same;
•Jeßllnlchen vs the same; Lewis G Kirkland vsihe same; S F
j Radders &. Cos., vsthe ,same; and Ituchannan Wade vsihe
same.
Also, 52% acres inthe north-west corner ol lot number5 p , in
thefiih district ol Early county, to satisfy a fi !a issued from a
Justice court of said county, John Weathers \s .Salathtel
Knight, lev) made and returned to me by a constable.
jul}2B—wti EPHItMd B. STKICKijAND, Sh'ff.
Early Hcrtgage Sale.
WILL be sold on the n-9t Tuesday : n ?cpt. next, before the
Court House door in tne town -f liitk*ly, Farly min
ty, to satis yone Mortgage Fi Fa, is.-tied nut o the Inferior
court of said county VV SJ Lampkin vs N H W*od, two m
i groes to wit: Much, a boy about twenty years of atre, and Sally,
i a woiiu:n about tidy years of age,—said negroes painted out in
! said mortgage fi ia.
t Also, at the same time and place, to satisfy one mortgage fl
j fa issue:! Iroin the Superior u-urt of-aid county. John T How
i ard vs James B Brown, 40 acres of the Smith in butt of lot of
laid number 127, and 7) acres of the-north part ol lot number
j 151 also 4 ) acres of lotoflan l No. l.V*. lying between the new
I ami oid Fort Haines Road, all in the JHih district of Early conn
! ty—said lands pointed out in said mortgage fi ta.
JulyaH EPHR AIMIB-SI RICKI.\NI), Sh'ff.
FOR SALE.
1 „ The House and Lot on the cornerof Craw
ford uud Forsyth Sts., latel v occupied by Mi. J Miller.
I §22g| ALSO
I ‘ Lot N0.581, corner Baldwin and Mclutosh sts., wltli
the buidiugs thereon. Apply to
julyb— twouwivr R. B. MURDOCK.
A Bargain ! A Bargain to be Had !
Ml now offer for sale a splendid tract of Post Oak and
rwamp Hammock Lauds, containing 64ti acres, about
270 of it cleared and in cuitivaiien, the most of i|
iresh. his well watered; bt sides a large creek near
by. there are three wollsof standing wate 1 * uppnthe premises.
The improvements arc tolerably go*)tl; besides tin- ctwelling,”
there is a.gootl barn, tables, negro houses.fxc , and n new gm
house just pul up. The purchaser can have a chance of buying
ihe corn which is now being ‘made on it, also the stock cattle,
goats, nogs, &.O. The above described lands lie in Line ('reek
Beat, Pike county, Alabama, thirteen miles we-t of Union
Springs, Macon county, \> here the Rail Road is fast, approach
ing. The road iroin there to Mobile, will run four miles south
of il. It lies three miles south of Lree'nwood, .'l/ontgonu*; -. eo.,
and three we t of Bruccville, Fike co., in a good neighborhood;
tie people are clever —none very rich, but afiiii good circum
stahee-. I here are also two public roads running north & sou l . It
ami east and west,that cross near the. residence, which makes
it rather a public place. It is about 34 miles t * Montgomery
city, where the trade is mostly done. 1 would advise any one
who wishes ! purchase good cotton and ecru {land not to de
lay, .'Mr such'p aces are not ‘or suieevery duy. The pr.ee >a .1!
beowinglo tnepi.ymcm. For further information apfdy to lr.
P, A. Tompkins, in one mile Os tue place,,or Dr. A. .’a’. Ftall
worth, 1 1 a w ridge; Cos iIV e coun ly.
.-jtilytM—wtl* JAMES STALLWORTH.’
A GOOD BARGAIN.
A Healthy and Desirable Place for Sale.
I WILL sell my plantation 27 miles west of Columbus.on
It we old Federal Road, lying at the village of IVheo, Bus
sell county Ala., on the head waters of tlie Hnlehechubbee
creek,containing 4lifi acres ol hud, more or let-s, 2 >0 open land
in a tine Situeof cultivation, the balance all in woods, well
timbered oak and hickory grow tin a ‘good new Irannd gin
house hi)d screw, just put >..p ! i:st winter; a very good double
log house, weather boarded, with 4 good rooms—all lying con- !
yenient to good churches and a good school, and as goods so- j
csely as any one couk’ desire in any count ly. The place is well |
supplied with springs, {tine water,) and is noted lor its health i
and situation, i wil. scl corn, louder, peas, aed stock on the j
premises il desired. Ail on terms to suit the limes. I \ian! I :
ad vise any one who is desirous of purchasing land to call , and j
exame this place, as l will seil a bargain aiuton gotkl terms. My
reason for selling is that 1 have not hind sufficient, ( ‘all and
s-e tne oi address \V. I. HARRIS,
july2B—wtf Uchee P. O, Russell col .'Via. i
■•- - ‘
Great Bargain !
*£% ‘1 PT.AjXTA rio.v FOR s.If.R, lying in Russ, li j
Ala., live miles eat of Enon, and toui south t f
M >bile Halroatl; Iconlaining PHI acn*s—between 4 j
. and SU) in a high stale of cultivation. The|laml lies I
lev. i, i> we 1 watt red with springs and never failing streams— !
healthy and productive—contiguous to schoo > and churches— ‘
and is supplied with all necessary plantation improvements, j
such as cottages, a newly Ira uu-d gin house, negro houses, Arc. ■
Purchasers are invited t call aLd examine the premises, if i
desirous of securing a bargain, the overseer'will at anytime i
show the place It * those whoinnv desire to 1 <ik at it. For tur- \
ther particidars apply to John H. Butt, Columbus Ua.: or to |
Dr. Harvey King,or myself at Midway, Barbour countv, Ala. j
jiilj-JH—iwiiwif. If. I..HUTT. I
Valuable Land l’or Sale.
TAM offering for sale in Pike county Alabama, s(*o acres of ex- i
cedent Oak ami Hickory Land, si mated on v\ alnut (’revk,l ,
mii.-s from Trov, the county seat of the county.
, ‘i he I’laiitttion is in good order, with a'-oitt one hundred- !
j acres of cleared find with comfortable cabtus, fine peach or- j
1 char l, and an abundance of excellent spring water. A health j
ihier place cannot be found. 1 will seil on nasounble turns —
possession given on tt*e firs! of. January next. For further par- I
| ticiilars address me at Mo, t cello, or call at my residence l\ !
J miles east of Clay Hill, Pike countv, .-via.
july3U —wtf ‘ ‘ JAMES MV.HIRE.
IIAYGOOD’S HACK LIKES.
Fo Olivet, Knon, Hardaway. Cliuniienug
gee 6c t iki on Spi'iugs.
Sand Fort, Ucliee and Creek Stand.
S E M I-WEEKLY.
THE Mail Accommodation Hacks are al
ways at Silver Run. Mail Lines will leave
S.lver R in on tht- arrival of the cars Iroin Columbus, Tma s
and Fridays at 4P.M. Arrive at Chuunemiggee and ( reek
Stand next dav by fi A. M.
Leave Yhunnenuggeo -Monday ami Thuisday at 0 A. M.
Ai rive at Silver Run same day by 7 P. M.
Cars leave * k “ at SA. M. and run to Columbus “in one
hour.
RATES OF FARE FROM SILVER RUN.
To Union Springs....ss To Chuneunug{ 5 ee,....54
*• Hardaway 3.50 * k Enon 3
‘- (t;i vet 1.50 “ Sand Fort 50
Uchee, P. <) 150 “ Creek Staid 250
<an all other day s except mail days twice the above charges
will be made to any ol the above places or any other point in
the adjacent country not exceeding twenty-five miles.
julydJ I*3s—wfi.n. A. lIAYCiOUD, Driver.
DOUBLE DAiLY SERVICE.
MONTGOMERY, WEST POINT & OPELIKA
BRANCH RAILROAD.
0a and after the 16th July
f |’R A INS on this load will befgovtrd b by the following
A SCHEDULE:
DAY TRAIN.
Leave Montgomery ’• “i • hi.
Arrive ai Columbus Il.fih a. m.
Arrive at VVestlPoint 11.41 a.hi.
Leave f olumbus 8.4 U a. m.
Arrive at Monlg*inery 2.40 p. m.
Arnvea! West Point 11.45 a. in.
NILHT TRAIN.
Leave Montgomery 8.50 p. in. ,
! Arrive at < olumbus 2.43 a. m, *
West Point 2.30 a. in. \
Jituive Columbus n.3op.m. j
Arrive at Montgomery 7.3 h a. m. i
*• West Point 2.30 p. m. !
ZYF Double Daily Connections are continued Irom West
Point lo Atlanta and Nashville.and daily to Knoxville, Tenn. :
Daily connections are •*mtiii'ied from Montgomery lo Mo- |
bile by stages and Hteamh >:u.
Passengers taking the Night rrain from Columbus, are re
(itieHied to juivhas<* tickets ol tlie agent at tlu- PERRY HUI-'SE j
between Hu-hours of ifiand 11 o’ciock p.m.
jul 2(i. .wiawif. 8. L.JONES, Eng’r. fit Sup.
Change oi’ Schedule
ON TIIE
.
MUSCOGEE RAIL ROAD!
ovr.u which passes the
GREAT NEW YORK"AND NEW ORLEANS MAH!
On and after July 16th,
i r fM!FiRE will be Two Dally Mail Trains between
1 Columbus and Macon—arrival and departure a* follows :
Arrive atio.umbus “‘ ; a. tn.uim H \ p.m.
Arrive at Macon ID fi a. m. uud 8 ;>(. p. m.
Leave do 2 lou.m. and 3fi p.m.
’ DOTH TRAINS
Making a complete connection between Montgomery, Ala., and
Augusta, Kingsville, Wilmington and chailestoi: also, wiih
Central Rail Koad to Savannah, and Milledgeville, and wiih
the Macon ami We-tern Traina to Atlan'a, Chattanooga,
Nailiville and Knoxville. ■
\ !•*<>. connecting at ‘Jolumbus with the Girard ic Jl!<> bile
Railroad, for Entaula.
I4u one riiftiige of Cars bet ween Monlgom
! ery ancl Aiigodu, between which piuce* arc Miming
careful I’.avgave Ma-iers under heavy bonds, who will check
baggage and foil >w it through. H- I- V\ f.LI S,
Columbub [Ju y;l7—-twbwti Engineer uml.SupT |
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
MOBILE AND GIRARD RAIL ROAD.
i
\I TLU Monday, 16th Jn y, Hie Passenger and Freight j
Trail, will leave Girard ai 3# P. M.daily, (Sundaysexcep
ted) connecting at Silver Run with a daily line of Stages- !
to Gleimville, Euhoila, Fort Lames, and Marianna, Fla. And ]
on Tuesdays, and Fridays, with the Mages lor Uchee, Cli vet, j
Enon. < huner.nnggi e. Midway and Union -Springs.
Lecviiiff Silver KimSalf.. A. M.. daily. (Mondays excepted i j
the Lars will t ench Girard in time ti) connect with the Op *!ika j
ami Muscogee Trains.
Round tri p tickets good for two days cun lc purchased j
at the office at Silver Run, at less than the regular rate.
R. A.IIARDA WAY. j
Julylfi-w&twtf. Engineer, j
Havana Plan Lottery.
LOTTERY!LOTTERY! LOTTERY!
Jasper County Academy Lottery.
[Du Authority of the State of Georgia .]
Macon, Ga.
6|3€S:i<3>CDCD a
CL A S S C.
WILL be distributed according to the followmg grand and
1 unprecedented scheme, in public, at Concert Hall, Macon, Ga.,
’ under tlie sworn superintendence of Col. George M. Logan and
James A. Niabet, Lsq.
Ibe Manager announces his determination to make this the
most popular Lottery in the world, and challenges comparison
as to tiie chances to draw Priz.es wim any .other Lottery.
Remember, every prixe indrawn at each drawing, and paid
when due in to I without any reduction.
, TO BE (DRAWN AUGUST 13, 1855.
; IPRIZKOK B,WO
Sos Soil
1 iOul KKJ
1 I'JUol‘J)
l Il’i.ZKuf >- li! ”
•J 1,1 lUM - 11
1 10 Os -‘HI -.“•(>
-ri oi r.<i ‘-fill
lc Al>|ir,)X-ri -. VJYI
-35fi Prizes in all amounting to
TEN THOU-SANI) NUMHERB.
’ The chances to gain the Cap Rl Prize in the old combination
’ plan is.l in 70,U7J, in this lin 10,0U0.
! Drawings sent to all ordering tickets.
Ail orders, rely on it, strictly confidential.
Dills on all solvent Ranks taken at par.
Registered money letters at my risk.
Pr /.es paid when due without discount.
Whole Tickets &•; Halves i-fi',; QuarU-i. il V,.
i Address JAXifiiS F. W INT E, Manager,
jul>24—wtf Macon, |a,
A CARD..
Paper is manufactured at Rock Island Paper Mills.
Ii olumbus Gu. Three amt a half celt Ik per lb.
will be paid lor Clean Linen and Cotton RAGJ>.
Print ng and Wrapping Paper for Sale
AT LOW PRICKS.
Colu -i9.Ca.July,'l7. -v&twif
BACOKf!
XXTV. will sell for OAPHoronaCRRDIT until the Fait ftreifd
VV of Hio year, Iheße.t 4nallty of Trimes
gee Bicon! ‘f'ali at B. A. KichurtU &. Janien l.ii-oii’s.
Broad Street, (joluinljus (inland at the store ol O. I .aider, (ti
,ia. A reduction in i-rite will be mode ill luvor of Mer
chant,,.
julyJO—w&twtt. J R- JONLB#
CEMETERY RAILING.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE AT,
lIRuWH’3 FOUNDRY,
jttiyS—wtf Columbus, oa.
EOITNTY-LAKD WARRANTS.
Pension Claims, &o.
IIAY! fLTON & PLANE,.
ATTon A’ Lv S A T X, AVV ,
COLUMBUS. GSO.
(dllice, No. (17, Broad .Street,-over H, Rarnaril’s Store.)
HAVIN’ Collide arrangements at Washington (ily% by which
all business-entrusted to then', v.fitl be p ompt’iy attended
to,thc-y are enabled to procure Bounty Laud W:tr
ran ts, Pensions, &-c., aiui }rosi cute CA&Jsxsu^againo],
the Cmtid htalcs cither beipre Congress ol* thesevexal J-c
----partiiicvta. .... - • - -iY. -Y
----t 1 also prepared to purchase Claiips, &c., against
the United States.
Pay required vot'd the [.and fta mints, Claims, See.
JAMKS H.Vtrfl TO\. \VM. F. jif.ANK,
April 7th, 1855. vv&twif.
” LAND OFFICE AND ADLNCY. ‘
7 HAVE opened an ofliee on Raiulojpli ttieel, qpposire
.1 tlie I’n-i (Mliee, Coltsinbu.- Ga., i;>: ihe purcli;t-o and aa!e
ol LANDS, in this Stale and Alabama, on niy own ac
count, or on Commission.
Person haying Lands to sell v. ill and. well to call upon me,
as l have numerous orders lor Lands, particularly in tlie
4owereountie?. and those wishing to purchase, ivo!d like
wise find it to their interest to call,as I have t!:o ©leans of
ascertaining the owner a;id value ofulmost every vacant
lot of Lint! in lUe State of Georuia.
DFI.DS ana MORT(L\GES drawn upon reasonable
j terms.
I lnm paying more lor Land-YYarrante than any other
i person in this part of the country. Having made an arrange
j tnent with one of tiie best Banking House- 2 in Washington
i City, 1 tun prepared to do so, and can pnfeha-e any map
! Br.RoviF.iu.i-. ('all>,id see. S. !v. BONNER.
| july 11-tvvwtL # j Land Office, Columbtis, Ga.
Bounty Land ! Boui.ty Laud! Bounty Land!
rijYHK undersigned having associaictf tb : -inselves together tor j
1 the purpose -if procuring BOU NT Y LAND uude.r
the several acts.,of Congress heretiM>re-passd, are n*w prepared j
’ ti> make a; plication for ah who who are eiD*k-i.
Persons w*hn haya, heretofore received Roiinty Land War !
‘ rants, a rounder a rrce'nt .act of Congress, en tilled to au addi- >
| tiouul PounfyNvt’ T.and, and by calling at qjir office can get all j
j the. necessary information.
We are a!s<> prepared to prosecute Pension ami other claims j
- against the United Suites. From oux long experience and gen
; end success, wc can with confidence say, that ah claims entrus
i led to our care, will be promptly and r p tidily adjur ed
One ot the parties beingcoustanfly in Washington city, will
I give the business his personal attention there.
Uiliceover Gunby & DaVdeisN SSlOre, Uolnmbus,Georgia.
MICH AEL N. CJ.A&K,
1W24. .w.<*twtr, . I A G A>.
BONNER'S MAP OF GEORGIA.
A (UN.N'i'S wanted in all j arts r-t the State to sell BON
i NF'R’S large. MAP of GEORGIA, embracing every
, county in tiie Stale, every Bust Cflicc, Railroad completed
i and eonteinplaied, *S; c.
Apnly at my Land Office, Rauuol| h street, opposite the
I Rost OlTic.e, Uotumlitrs, Uil.
! july 11-wtwtf. S. !l. BONNER.
RAGS! RAGS!
T [IE ROCK IS LA N D FA F CII M ILL S
VUE paying < liver ami a hnlfceiitK endt per lb
for clean Linen nnd (fi-uon Hags, Iu qmmlies ot one hun
(ireiffia umls and upwards, ar.d 3 cuds lor quantities under
U O WoHJlcn Rags m-t. wantec.
Office iu front of PALACK MILLS.
I ‘ l I ,
WrTpTilg ANLfeNKWS PAT’EIi,
OR ALL SIZES'.AND QUALITIES,
FOH SiLE AT
Rock Island Paper, Mill Office,
IN FRONT OF PAIACF. MILLS.
TIOMSS CASH. jande-w&twtl’
REFORMED PRACTICE.
DR. WM. T. 15ROWX,
f HAVING r ermanently locatsi in Columbus, Ga., can
sav to thealll ctedl that he is prepared to treat al ’ forms
ot ’disease, both acute and chronic, tie would partciularly
call tlu? attention of those laboring under chrome dis
eases ol every character, as hissnccessin the treatment of this
class of diseases has been such as to warrant him in sayingihat
he can give relief in almost every case. ILs tieatinent for
Consumption, and other pulmonary diseases cannot be surpas
sed. Thosexlesiring his seryices may b& sura of receivin’ on
ly Sanative Medication, as he is thoroughly convinced that the
long listo f poisons used as medicinal agents do more to en
gender disease than to cure it.
An assortment of valuable medicines on hand, such as
Ami-Million.- - , Anti-Dyspeptic and Ague and Fever Pills. Also
his Spec lies lor Gonorrini-aand Sypliilia, which he will war
rant io cure in a very short time. -4f
Office over 13. Barnard &. Go’s Store. J)r. Brown can be
found at niirhtat the Oglethorpe House. july/4wtw3m.
Manufactiirors’ Mechanirs* B itk, )
Columbus, Ga.* June Ist, 1855. S
‘l'll i.S Instittution having been re organized tinder new Di
rectors and Offi-*.eis, as a local Bank of Georgia, is prepar
ed lo receive dep Hites and furnish exchange oh New Yoik,
Savannah, Montgomery and .oU.*er point?., at the usual rates,
and will take p per for collection*
E.T.TAYLOJL President.
j J. H. Fonda, t j ■
IMPORTANT TO TEACHERS,
| Country Merchants, and Everybody Else.
A LARGS & COM F’LBTF. ASSOIfTMDNT'OF
Books, Stationery & Fancy Articles,
AT COST, FOR CASH !
I i:KIN(;.l-.ir<.sf chanffii.* i,.y
‘A. biisii:l now <-n r rn>
/m** >ti-li of Sclumi, Law, M e <U
.'s>ral, Theoloftlv.nl ml J 1
Sb&^Lisi^lkkCi. c ' e | laiieon* fiook.i, a
Stall one ry a t COST FOR. CASH*
i I have a large Stock of School Hooks, and it will bo greatly
Io the advantage of Teachecs and those in charge of Schodis,
to call immediately and supply ihem.-elvt •*. II yor cannot
come, send your order.-, with tho money, and I will send them
to \ du. ,
To any one wishing to into the business, I would sav, that
1 will sell them iny entire mock upon the favorable terms
-—both as ti prices and payments. Gall and see.
JORDAN L. HOWELL,
“M. B.— I would most respectfully .‘ay, to all who are indebt
ed to me, that I mast have tiie money. .Please let met hear
from you without further notice. J. L. 11.
Goimnbus Ga., April 14, 1855. v.twlf
LAND WARRANTS WANTED,
TWfSfl to purenase <)*<• Thousand I*a><l War*
ranis, and am prepnret! to pay the \ LUY HK.IIIST
Pitl l .’ 13 for them.
Office on Randolph street, opposite the Post Ciffice.
July fi-wtwtf. IL Iti N\E/b
Lost Notfl.
TOBT bv the subscriber on th@*Jßth irst.. a note on Tho-. .1.
J Woolfolk, made payable to hie or heart r, f**r Fyur li in
dr< tl Dollars, mid thtel sour; lime in January b.st. itnd tine
2rn Doceinbe:’ next. All persons are n*iilted mil 5o trade (fir
st'ml lrJe, and the. maker is hereby notified m i ;<> p-• Du*
same to any one biU itt<>el*. # 0, W. JO’ FB.
i i.ii i, 1 . .i i ’ 11 . j
TO THE PATRONS OF
PERRY DAVIS’
VEGETABLE IN KILLER.
OWING to the large amount of Counterfeit Pain Kille? put
up and sold as genuine by unprincipled men, we have
been obliged to resort to very expensive measures to protect
ourstlvespfccunlarily,and the public from great injury, by
bin ieg a -id using their worthless counterfeits. Tne compar
ative plain and simple style in which our Pain Killer has
beeh t-fit up, has made it very ea-y for those dis[>o9ed,lo im
itate it very succ-ssfully, as lar as its external app*arance,
in *t\le of bottle, label, and color of the article; but we need
not say that the compound is a miserable, filthy production,
and calculated to do great injury to those who might use it
with the confidence they have been accustomed to use the
m ir.rne Pc in Killer. Parties whose business it is to counter
feit valuable preparations, do it in such a cecret manner,tliat
it L almost useless to attempt to puni.-h than by legal meas
ures, uk it is difficult,and we mighl say impossible to bring
the proof home to them.
Considering the great difficulty in protecting ourselves and
the public by prosecuting parties, we have bet nto a very
great expense in getting up a finely executed
STEEL ENGRAVED LABEL,
for our bottle?. We also attach to our bottles a Stee’ Krgra
ved note of hand, which we issue us our obligation and the
CDtiuterfeU which is hel l to be forgery by the laws or the
United States, and which parties whl not dare attempt lo do.
The great expense attending the getting up and printing of
there labels, w ill prevent the Attempt to counterfeit Uin* so- ,
scutlng to the public that the article they purr base lathe gen
r. no Perry Davis’ Pain Killer, manufactured by Perry Davis
&. Son, Sole Proprietor-,
The Pain Killer will be put np in anew style of panel bot
tle, with the words
DAVIS’ VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER,
blown in the Glass. We have discontinued the use of
the \u'/> cent bottles and now put up only four otee>.
viz— Viy cents, 25 cents, 50 cen*s, and sl, per bottle.
We have also a very fine Engraving on stone, for the Pox
labels, spcci fiirg the cor tents of tlie box, where aqd by
whom manufactured. &o. We have also added to our Pam
pheto.f directions and certificates, a cover beautifully tinhh
ed, presenting on the first page a very excellent likeness of
Perry Davis, the original inventor of the Pain Killer. The
bottle labels, and one label on each box, has also a correct
likeness of Perry Davis, which i; wi:l be impossible to coun
terfeit successfully. t
We have been to this expense, th&l the public might have
perfect confidence that they were getting the genuine article
when they buy a bottle “as above described. To those who
have so long used and proved the merits of our article, we
would say that we shall coutiuue ti> prepare our Pain Killer
of tii bed and purest muterials,'and that ti shall bo every
way worthy of their approbation as a family medicine.
J PERKY DAVIS SUN,
Providence,. R. I. Mauul’aciurers and Proprietors,
may 29, w&tw3m*
riUCES STILL LOWER.
KXT ‘ A rAlll[,Y t >r bbl 8 !( 0
Bxtiri.do'. “ for pastry ...10(*t
>q.t tHi t- 7 *4
Georgia; Superfine, .” .............. 76
G. r. i. Mill- f, 041
All including sacks. Usual discount w hen 2t) barrels are taken
at one t:nti>. Our Extra Family and ‘Double Extra cannot be
su; passed. •
Me.-., per bushel ..SI CM)
FI- nt*; per*E:imlred lbs
“ - ..S 80
j;il;2B—wliuiwtf WINTER’S PALACE MILLS.
PSICES REDUCED.
COTTON YARNS FOR SALE’ -j
At SO cents per. Bunch, “Cash.”
july 11-wtwtt - WINTHR FACTORY;” ‘
WOOL CARDED
\ \ T D M \ N U F A CTDRfeD.
11 TOOL Carded at j* toll or It) cents per lb. Manufactured
V V into Liiirey on shares of one half, or fifteen cents per jd,
i ..lambus, may 2fi. W INTER FACTORY.
A Bargain !
TIIE subscriber Off - his Plantation for sale—fitua
about i' mlies norm-*ast of Columbus, and contain
acres—-beii g three lots accoroing to the original
.-A —. *>ir\i-y, lying in a colnmfi exiei ding iroin within one
liid -o? the Hamilton mileso^fthe Tatbotlou roads.
‘1 Gvro are two afcUivnu*nts on Ihe place with good Uwellißß
M..i s, and yin h-juroand preas, good apple, peach amt
pluin orchards; good wells at each plnce.and otberwlse weJl
walcred. There are about 400 acres in cultivation, the balance
woodland.
p.uvhu.-f rs wonhl do well to call while the crop is growing
* G:.t thc-y may the better judge of the Quality of the land. Pay
rr.en!, oue-i.ulf ca-h; the other 12 mouths.?credit wiih good e
---curity. july2lw3n DAVID DEAN.
I STRAY MULE.
j
i;AVF, to the plantation of? Mn. Ann C. Cook’
: two miles above Columbu?, in the month of -Vay*
j u ye.low Day Marc Mule very mischievous, about twelve or
• i.-urtctu years of age. The owner can have he r by apply ing
; :tt tiie p'anlutimi. _ jtriyD—wlit. -
i % i I.Y< Ii CtKCL LAR S.i It’H, for sale by
j -LO H ALL, MOSES & CO.,
i j:rty9—wtf Col ambus, La., ffjjjg
< ‘filers for any of.the above aticles left at the store ot Hall,
Mores & Cos., w ill receive prompt attention.
(I ■ \ IN MAKER'S CASTINGS, ipanufactu red and for sale ai
X BROWN’S FOUNDRY,
jtilyO—wtf Columbus, Ga.
AT A GREAT BARGAIN.
1 OFFER FOR SALE my plantation on tbeGlenn-
V^vilie road, seven miles Irom Columbus, containing
o acres, about Ith of which is cleared and incui
t.Fwttions There isau abundant supply of exce!k*nt_wa
ter on the place inthe dryest time. The [[improvements fare, a
irame dwell ng, m tih four rodms.kitchen, smoke house, store
room,cabins stobies, cribs, &c 1 will-sell this pltce very low
to a oas! purchasei*^rwill give tfme ona part of the money
if desired. Persons to purchase can examine the
lUtce and for terms call on the subscriber in Columbus.
Jmejl2— wtillls'jan* _ IL B. COLEMAN.
ALABAMA LAND FOR SALE.
j&jN* 1 OFFER my Plantation for ?alp. lying 7 miles
foutli west of Columbus, Ca. t in Russell County,
Ala., containing 180 acres, with about 300 acres
open land all under good fence, and a good framed Dwel
ling with 5 rooms, outhouses, and in good order, a good
framed Gin house and Screw. The plantation is well wa
tered, and a well of water which up to this time has not
failed in tlu* least. I will make the terms easy. Any
nerson who may want to buy the place will be shown by
j). A. Me Rea, on die place or C.E. Mims, of Columbus,
or 1 can be seen at my residence.
DRURY MIMS.
Cnsseta, Ga., May 22, ’ss—wtf
‘gOOD PEOPERTY FOE SALE!
Zsaflw I WILL sell the Hotel corner known as the
jjj|jijpj[ BALD HILL HOUSE ; the House Ls nearly all
jCJw-rL new, with 1 i rooms, and is doing a fair business,
and if desired 1 will sell 100 acres of good Pine land with
the Hotel. Also, anew STOREHOUSE opposite the
I lotel, now occupied by J. W. Hewett &, Cos., and a good
Tan Yard, now doing a fine business, and a good stock on
hand which can be had with the yard. For the Tanning
business there is not a better stand in the State; all the
Slices can he sold in the shop. / |$ gj >’ •
I will sell the above property all together or separate, as
may be required, and and not sold by the Ist Tuesday in Oc
tober next, it will be sold at public sale. The terms can
be made easy. This property is as desirable as any village
property in the State ; it is anew place and is improving as
last a>it should lor the times; the country around is good
and the society ; we have as good a school as any in the
State, under tlie management of Mr. J. B. Hull. Mv rea
son for selling is on the account of my wife’s health. I
don’t think of leaving the county as I regard it as one of tho
best little counties in the State.
T. A. BRANNON.
Cusseta, Ga., May 22, 1855. ,wtt.
~ . A iti! STRINGS FOR SALE.
JJrrfati'L IHE undersigned wishing to* relieve himself
ami family from the care and burden ot this ea
'fi3 isinduced to tffer the entire prop
'llUmEt ertv, consisting of 16U0 acres of Lands; the bei-
it- *. izdiisi'-Imld and kitchen luruiture, llorres,
Mi,;,,. i; llAg ;jl^3,Goats,Poultry, and stock of Provisions;
; i niiiul :.ud veil selected Stock of Hotel and Bar Boom
. ,-t r . ct-ived from New Yurk,artne lot of Meriwether
II mm mid rim'd. Intact, every articie necessary fora first
cams Hotel. For sale or lease tjN LIBERA L TERMS. Would
:d'u furnish for the present summer, a superiorlot of Hotel
. -rvants. if desired; such as first class Cooks, Dining Room
Hid a.mcial Hotel Waiters,Chamber Maids, Washers and
i. liners, &c., suffictehi toi tlie accommodation of 100 guests,
Thl-’proptrty is well and favorably known, and is consider
• and ;he• i:u?.-t dc-irableßninruer resort South. In fact, those
w! imvc traveled alfimtie m saying that it ia lire most deal
i ai/le Watering Place in the 11.5., or Europe; in point of value,
i I. on dder it the rust vaiuah e property l ever owned. The
, Books of the Hotel w ill show aprofit oi 50tolU0per cent, per
a iimn for the last six years.
For further particulars address me at \\ arm Springs, or
come and exaiatoe. J. L. MUSI IAN,
j „ ml— w3m - -f Pro r detor.
House and Lot in Cuthbert for Saie.
MI osier for stile my house and lot in Cuthbert
Randolph county, G a., either for cot or on a cred
it of one, two atid three years, as may be preferred
by the purchaser. The House contains 6 rooms, with hall,
piazza and portico; there are also on the lot anew kitchen,
.-moke house, negro cabin, stable, corn crib, and carriage
house. Persons desiring a healthy residence, convenient to
schools and churches, and the advantages of a refined socie
iv.wiiJ find it to their interest to apply to
jiiri3o-wtl’. JOHN T. HOWARD, Cuthbert,Pa-P
SCOTT’S
LITTLE GIANT CORN AND COB MILL !
Patented Jlny 10th, 183-t.
IH-KG attention of I'lauter*; Gariuers aud stock Feeder, ia
: ,!, I. ret>ectmllv called to tin- Mi 11,., the must ini-
P„ taut artiei. Os the kind now in use; not only well n-tapted
C.r in 111,1. mi Cobh Meal f..r Slock, bat grits or liue Hoininj tor
the i.ihl-, ricd epem!.y Bread Meal from Corn not tally ripe
nr t!ry in lire Fall.
Sn .re;ti'ig lliis Mill no -nechanic or frame work is wanted,
oiiij requiring t* be fastened to a fl >or or platform. Easily
:tdpM:-d a;d used by any body, own a child.
The i ITTI.E tJIANT haa received Hie fir.-t premiums at (be
si,io -.gricultnral l airs of Missouri, Kentucky, Maryland,
~.1 nt lu-i- States; and tbatiu the most complimentary maimer;
u -'i! as tire most ready conuaUredations irom the thousands
io g its pe-rf- niiam-f.’
Tl, L ritperior Mills ere for MOSES> t ro
may —t w 2: wt (’ luntLus, Ga.
MONTiiUMEEY I EON WOEKS,
(l, ATK TI! K WINTER IKON’ WORK'S.)
MONTGOMERY, Ala., June 1, 1854.
In] IE -tn :>MTibers man ufictirtt- promptly-4r order. Hi ver
:md Stationery Steam knglne> Boiler*
•! vd-M--ij.tsA?i, SflW, tirist ami Sugar Mlila,
f'otlcu I’rfsses and Screws Pufllplug Ei
i;!nes. ; - &.■
Heavy Machinery “encral’y, ar.d materials used in
U ■,;, * ai>d Ghs Works anti Hall Hoads.
He y and light castings made from both Iron and
| Kaildlng Fronts, Columns, Iron Hailing*,
&c. chsLlittf ! and out rp.-
UlackMuUh Work and Heavy Forgingsexe
■!ii((l; luiviii'jiii their works one ol Nasmyth’s Paient direct
.. . mi S< rim Hammer-*.
Patterns of ail description?* made,at the shortest nptice.
Ti.'-v ix c ; 1-u the sole Manufacturers in ihe South oftheun
n\a,‘k-d Kiclvt asl Tron “Water Wheel.
/.id of VV Intel’s Patent, improved Cast Iron
I'i Hnic, Circular Saw Mills# .
All orders addressed ti> SANDERS IR\INC, Sec’ry.
Montgomery non Works,
Moutgotnei y., A’n.,
Will meet with prompt attention,and the work be punctually
x ecu ted on reasonable It-rma, and in a.style net surpassed lor
accuracy ami excellence of {'f y
J. S. WINTER,
LEWIS FROOST.
Ji/ontiroinery, Ain., Ang.BS—wtf -
TO PLANTERS.
Grover, Baker & Co's. Sewing Machines
Are hard to beat. They will do the work of a day in an
hour, :md can be run by hand loot,or horse power. They
ico li, , i,;;.!c a.- to be jnanaged (-asily by negroes, and are,at
time, a handsome article or fnrnltufe.
Nti, esmblislimeuQs complete without them. They will sttich
-litrL bosom, or sew fifteen thicknesses of osnahurgs with
vare*. Call ami them. COVVDRY &. GO., Agents.
. !t i4 Goiutnbtis. (a.
LIME! LIME!
r Tri*‘F •‘Ubscriber is now prepared to furnish LIME*-/.J /v
“the otho lime KILN, ■ . IMM
■A anv uoint oa tne Gb;t tahoochee or . Apaiuchicola rivers.—
Persolis wishing Lime can be supplied on the most reawma
, , fts h> u!drsiigt2ie undersigned at Olho Post Office,
T.ly. BOWEN k. CO.
AUBURN .MASONIC FEMALE COLLEGE.
AUBURN, MACON COUNT',', ALA.
THK fomth collf't'iato year of this institution, will begin
Monduy, October 2d. 1851. ■’ “* *• -i
FACULTY:
John Darby, A. M., President and Profesor of Physical
Science. ....
ij, ~ <; \v F I’Ricr \ .M„ Professor of Mathematic
aud Intellectual Philosophy.
Rev. W. O. Uannafokd, A. 51., Protes.-ot ot LnghsU
Literature and FWles IriKts.
Ml- G C Dm iru, Principal of the Music Department.
Miss .Tu li a A. f’l-UEY, Assistant in Music Department.
Tli.-blanks in the Faculty will he filled by persons of
thorough competency, prior to October.
Yiiiidc artanaemet-tehave been made with the best fami
lies Ul the piace, so accomodate any number of jiupils with
i ) ,,ard For further partfcnlars, address the President or
J. W. W.DKAKK, Sec’y.
Board of Directors,
Auburn, Ala , Sept. 5,1854. wtf