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BAFDOLFH £ BEE IFF SALES!
117 ILL be a-Id ou the flr*t Tuesday in February next, be*
fore the Court House door in the town of Cuthbert,
Randolph county, between the usual hours of sale, the lot
lowing property to wit: •
Two negro girls, ages unknown, one named Susan, the oth
er Elif n, and one tour horse wagon, on as the property
of Jolt*. D. Goavke, to satisfyn fl lx issued from the Superior
Court of said county, iu favor of R OGetirer v* John l) Gon
eke, andothere in my haudb a/ainst said John tfGoueke.
fVne sorrel mare, ope cow, and tea head of hoga, levied on
aa the property ot David Johafori to satisfy a fi fa issued from
the Superior Court of said county, in favor of Levi Mercer vs
David Johnson* PL Quejn-y and Neeftfltm J Joe<**.
The place whereon AJ. McGowen now Jiv s, in the ffih dis
trict said county, levied on as the property of said Wcwowcn,
to satisfy three Justices Court fi fas, issued from a Justices
Court of said county, in favor of Sawyer & Hendrix *vs A J
McGowen.
Jau.,3,!'18a7. „ CHARD DAVI3, SLIT
Randolph Mortgage Sheriff Sales.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in March next, before
the Court House door in the town oi Cull.bert, Randolph
connty, within the legal hours of sale, the following prope ty,
to wit:
One wagon and harness, one buggy and harness, ouehorsej
one cooking stove, and other household and kitchetf lurniiuro,
of kind!., too tedious to* mention, together wKhtwO
negroe , one a girl slave named Maiinda,’ and one negro girl
slave named , Hester, levied on as tie property olh>bn II
Caldwell, to satisfy a Mortgage Fi Fa, issued irom the Sujrty
riof Court of said county, in favor of B Key, surviving
copartner of the late firm ,of Key (z Preston v 6 John H Cald
well.
Three Pianos,levied on as the properly of John VI Cald
well to satisfy a .Mortgage Fi Fa. issued from the Superior
Court of said connty in favor of Samuel N. Hurd vs John H
Cal dwell.
Two negroes, a girl named Mali tula, and anrdbergirl named
Hester, levied on as the property ot John H Caldwell to satis!?
a Mortgage Fi Fa i s-ued from the Superior Corfrt of said coun
ty, in favor of William M Crumley, vs said .John II Caldwell
—property pointed outpn said Mortgage.
Jan. 3, 1857- —wtda. IUCHARD DAVIS, Sfc’ff.
TAYLOR SHERIFF SAXES.
WILL be soli on the first Tuesday in February next, be
fore theCuurt House cioor in the town of Duller, Taylor
county,, within the legal hours or sale, the follcwii g properly,
to wit :
One lot in the town of BuJer, Taylor county, said Jot being
Block No. 3, Lot No. fi, levied oaas the property of Wil
liam to satisfy a!i fa from Macon Superior Court in
lavorof Justices Inferior Court of Tayl r'ounty vs W'l*
Warn Moody—properly pointed out by Plaintiffs.
* Dec. 31, IR-itf—wtds VV M. N . -M* h TFCRT, Fh'ff. _
GEORGIA) Randolph county*
‘ll Mrs. Eliza McfLeodon applies to me for Letters
VY of Guardians .ip por Amey, Simpson, William, John,
James J., and Mary .McLendon, orphans of Simpson McLen
don, deceased.
These are to cite and admonish ail ard singular the kindred
and friends of said orphans to file their objections,if ajiy they
have, in terms of the law, otherwise letiers will be grafted said
applicant.
Given under my hand at office this January sth 187.
Jau. 13 40d J. I>. LENN ARD, Ordinary.
GEORGIA) Early county*
jj In Chambers Court of Ordinary for said County.
ALFRaaPJtEIfiCOTIU Guardian of Malvina Prescott, ap
plies to this court for letters of Diamisxion from said
Guardianship:
It is ordered that a Rule Nisi be published in one of the
public gazettes of this State,to wit re ihe fplutnbns Weekly
Times & Sentinel once a month for forty dayr, calling on all
persons concerned to file their bjectrons in terms ot the law
or Letters of Dismisaiou will he grained to th> said Allred
Prescott on the first Moh day in June next.
Given under uiy hand at office this the 19th Novembor, IBe6.
£ iiov2s—w4<d JAMES tfUSH,Ord.fe
GEORGIA, Tajbot county:
Court of Ordinary, Juty Tepn, 1856.
RULE NlSH.—Wnereas William F. Robertson, Executor
of Joseph Wilson, lafo of saitTbounty deceased, petitions
this Court for Letters of Dismission from said Executorship:
Bo it ordered, That all persons concerned, be and appear at
the February Term next ensuing of this Court, then and there
to shew cause, if any they have, why said letters should not
be granted.
A true extract from the minuteAs'of said Court, July 24th,
I?? 6 * tuK29w6m _ Sf AUfOt?, BBtHUNB, >rd.
GEORGIA, Early County.
ARTHUR M. JOHNSON, Administrator de bonis non with
the wili annexed, of Powet, late of > said coun
ty, deceased, willapply at the J Tily term oO the Court of Ordi
nary in said county ti> be held in Blakeley on the first Mon
day in July next: All persons at inters!, are notified th:d,un
less lawful objections be filed on or before the Courtaforesaid
as the law directs, the Court will grant said ..Lett* rs of _Dismis
sion in terms ofthe Jaw in such cases made and provided.
. Given under my baud at office Dec. 2d, I^so.
dec -wGm JAMES BUSH, Ord.
GEORGIA, Muscogee county.
To all Persons to -whom these Presents shall come
Greeting:
KNOW YE, that we, Randolph L. Mott, and George W.
Winter, have associated ourselves together a- a body
corporate lor the purpose of engaging in the Ifianulucturing
Paper, and that we have adopted as our corporate unroc, by
■which we wili sue and be sued, “Rock Island Pkpcr
Mills, 5> and by which wc shall be known and deeiginied.
That wo have subscribed as our Capital StOvk, the xtrru of
Thirty Six Thousand Dollars, which will bs employed in the
business.
Signed, this 3d day ofNovem ) [Signed] R.L. JK/IT,
ber, 18 SC, in presence ot-VVi- > C. W. W INTER,
ley N. Hutchins, J P. ) Stockholders.
November JJ, 18M}. —v3JOn.
GEORGIA, Chattahoochee County:
WHEREAS John VV’. Hewell, Guardian for the person
and property of Alvi D. Harp, applicator letters of dis
mission from said Guardianship:
All persona concerned, are required to bound appear at my
office on the first Monday in February next, then and there
to shew cause, if any they have, why said applicant should
not be dismissed from sard Guardianship.
Given under my hand, at office, 20th December, 1356.
Dec. 21,—wind E. G. RAHMtD, Ord.
GEORGIA, Cliottalioocliee county:
VfYHfißEA3,lsaae H. \Vebtj* Administrator on Vhe es'Ate
YV of Stephen Parker, ideceased, applies for Letters.ot
Dismission from said administration;
Taese are therefore to cite and admonish * all and singular
the kirtdredanii creditors of “said deceased, to file tkeirjob
jections in tennsof the law in my office; fotnerwlse letters of
dismission will be granted said applicant at the next July
term ot this court. Ry order of the Court, tins Jan. i2,1867.
JairJft —wCm E. G. RAIFORD, Orel.
TWO “months after date, application will be made to
the honorable the Coqrt of Ordinary of Muscogee coun
ty for leave to sell the realjfcstato and one neero|woman be
longing to the eslate -•!' 1 ’eleia MiffO. late ->f *->1 ,| conn tv, (i-oM.
Jan 20, 1857—w2m JOHN A. JOHNSON, Arim*?.
GEORGIA, Talbot county:
Special Court of Ordinary , July 24/A, 1856.
T>ULfcNkil, —Whereas Job C. Patterson, administrator
it ot Alexander Ctibeamleie of sxjd county,‘deceased pe
titions this Court for Letters of Disini siou from said admin
istration:
Bolt ordered. That, all persons concerned be and appear At
the February Term next ehsulngof said Court, then and there
tOLshew cause, if any they .have, - whv said letters shou.d not
begranted. p
A true extract from tho minutes of said Court, 24th July,
185t>. |uly‘J9-wtf M ARION x BETHUN E, Ord.
GEORGIA, Chattahoochee County:
A ITHEREAS, William H. Flanigan, who w r as appointed as
W Administrator ou the estate of Surrana
cease, has ‘since died, and said estate is not repre9nted:
it is dtherefqre hereby ordered, that all persons'concerded
be and appear at mvoffice oirtho s cMld Monday in January
next, and shew cause, if auy they have, why Young E. Wap
leis,*r some other fit and proper poison should not be appoint
teJ as ttdiniuistrator de bonis non ou the estate of said Surrana
Farkraaiv, deceased.
Given under my hand, at office, this 23d day of Nov. 1858.
dec2—w4od E. G. RAIFOBD, Urd.
GEORGIA, Early County:
WILLI AM F. JDNES will apply at the next regal* r Term
of the Court of Ordinary to beheld in Blakeley, in the
coupty aforesaid,on the second Monday in January next for
Letters: of Guardian-hip upon Ino properly ot William
Pearce, a Minor of Jesse Pearce.deceased. All persons con
cerned, will-take notice an 1 .file their objections iu terms of
the htw.
Given under my hand,at office, this Dec. Ist, 1856.
dec9— w4od. JAMEH BUSH, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Randolph rortbty: >
Randolph Court of Ordinary, Jan. Adj’d Term 1857. \
-lATIIEREAS David. Adams, admiifislraor of ©bediph Ad
’ ’ a me,! ale of Mid county, deceased, applies .to this Court
for letters of dismission from said administration.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all andsingular the
parties interested to shew cause it any they have, at our July
term of this Court, why letiers dismissory * should not be
granted,tsaid applicant. And it is further ordered that this
Rule be published in tho Times At Semi el in terms of the
law. A true extract from the untunes of this Court. This Jau.
6th 1857.
Janl3 —wGtn J. D. CLNNARD.Ordinary.
Administrator's Sale.—Agreeablv to an order of
the honorable Court of Ordinary oi Lee county, will
be sold on the first Tuesday iu February next, before the
Court House! door in the town of Blakely, Early county,
the undivided half of lot of land number 204. iu the :h dis
trict of Early; &:>id as the property of James Cox, late of Leo
couuty,deceased, so- the benen:, of tho heirs and creditors of
said deceased. Terms made known on tho day of sale.
John w. Jordan, ,AdmV.
December 23,1856—wtds
NOTICE.
FOR value received 1 have transferred Five Shares of
Columbus Bank Stock to John W. Brown.’
Nov. 4, 1856.—w3in A. O. BLACK MAR, Jr.
PAUL J. SEMME3. 1 ri kk nisi
vs. > To Foreclose Mortgage,
EDWARD T. TAYLOR. > Nov.Tekm, 156.
TXTHEREaS .it has been satisfactorily shown to the Court,
YV by the petition and papers of the said Paul J.Semraes,
that the saivl Kti ward T. Taylor of said county is Indebtedja
him the sum of Fifteen Thousand Dollars. l>esides lle inter
est and seven hundred ami tiny dollars damages,on the'severai
Bills of Exchange, which are particularly described jn said
petition, to-wit: that the said Edwnrd T. Taylor is indebted
to him five thousand dollars, besides interest and damages on
a certain Bill of Exchange, drawn by said Edward T. Taylor,
on the 24; h day of July 4856, ?on Wheaton; Malhir k- Cos , or
New York, payable ninety days after date, for Flve Thousand
and a'so,that said Edward TANARUS! Taylor L- indebted to
him the farther sum of five thousand idollhrs, bi-sides interest
and damages, on a certain other :JUH ol>Excfcai ge. drawn by
the said Edward T..on-Wheaon, Mather & Go., of New York,
dated August 23d 1456, puvabie to A. BirdsaK& -
days after date thereof*for Five Thousand Dollars; and also,
that the said Edwmd ,T. is imiebtod to Lim the sum of five
thousand dollars,besides interest and a certain
Bill ol Exchange, drawn by one John O. Mather, on A. Birclsal!
k. Cos., of New York, dated July 24th, 1856, payable to the or
der of Edward T. Taylor,at the Bank of the Republic, New
York, ninety days>!ler .the date th€reof, for Five Thougpnd
Dollars, and endorsed by said Edward T. Taylor to Plaintiff,
and that the wboleamount of principal, interest and damages,
of said Bills of Exchange, is still due land unpaid; ami it fur
ther appearing to the Courj, that the said Edward T. Tailor,
for the purpose of better securing the payment ot said Aids
of Exchange, on the —day of Bppterober, 1856, made, exe
cuted and delivered to the Paul J. Semineflk his certain
Mortgage Deed, herein the said Bills of Exchange are de
scribed, and by said Mortgage Deed theisaid Edw-ard T. Tay
lor conveyed two pertain Ciiy Lots,- In the City , of Columbus,
in said county to wit: Lot No. ‘Bl and Lot No. 82, each coh
tatmugoivohal! acre, more olri as, to be. void on the payment
of said Bills of Exchange:
Wherefore, it is ordered py the Court, that the said Edward
T. Taylor pay into Court on or before the first day ot the next
term of this Jonrt, the {principal interest daniagcsand cost,
due ousaid.thrre Bills of Exchange, and in deiauJt thereof the
equity of redemption in and to said Lots be forever barred
and foreclosed, and that the said Edward T. Taylor be served
with a cony of this Rule Nisi, or notified by publication in
terms of the statute in such cases ma le and provided.
A true extract from the miuctea*
Jan, 13,1857—w3m. S. A. RUTHERFORD, Clerk.
ENTERTAINMENT.
;i THE subscriber is desirous to inform the pub-
g.- A i i *) erally Umt fie has npetied anew and com-
Ms
House of Entertainment
under me Spires of Ligon &. Tommey & J. P. &
A. lUges, No. !22 and 124, East S de Broad Street, Columbus,
ila. He will famish good'fare aud atterttion, and ,hopes, b;
verv reasonabjd charges to share a liberal hatron&ge.
Dec 2,1856.—w3m JaMFS LIGOV.
henry McCauley,
MAHBLE CUTTER,
South-East Corner of Randolph & Oglethorpe Sts..
COLUMBUS, GA.
WILL FURNISH ALL KINDS OF
Monuments, Tombs and Grave Stones,
As cheap aa cap be bought hi any part of the Country,
North or South. Orders from the country promptly
attended to.. ian29—wly.
SSO REWARD.
f RAN AWAY from the subscriber at Perry, Houston
county,Ga. 7th January last, my negro man MARCUS,
ab.ut2l or 22 years or age, 5 ;eet ten or eleven inches
high, of a light giutrer bread cotor, and round eyes,
and when frightened shows the whites very much.
Ho was formerly owned bj a Mr. Griffin of Columbus
having kept horses for* him ou the Stage line, aud has rela
*ives in M acoD,aJso at- tbeplantation of Mr. Wbitt/e iu Mon
rue county. He is well known about BarUesviile, Oglethorpe
jid Americas.
I will pay a reward of Fifty Dollars for Ills arrest and !odg
meat iu anv Jail, to that 1 may get him.
JOHN R. COOK.
Perry, Ga., 1856. apr22—wtf
PARTNERSHIP.
THE Firm of J. ENNIS&CC M will be continued at the old
stand by the undersigned, who have this day entered .Hi
to P&rlneiship-forthe purpose of carrying on the
HARDWARE TRADE,
under thenameand firm of J. ENNT3 &. CO„and where they
intend to keep comrtantl. on hand a general assortment ol
Hardware) Outtlcry, &-c. Thaukfnito their friends
and customers tor past favors, they would solicita continuance
of tho same. They also invite the ppbiic generally to givethem
a call. J. ENNIS,
J. A. FRAZIER.
Columbus, Ga. Oct. 1,1855. wtf
K. S. GREENWOOD. S. F. GRIMES.
AND COMMISSION BUSINESS.
f\\ V-. N WE are prepared to make tho usual advanceson
L^.-^i, ,; i;.yaOotton and other, produce on store.
——-—Ld Particular a.tention wiil be given to'the sale of
COTTON. We now have oa hand a large supply of
BAGGING AND ROPE,
Which we offer at the market prices.
eoJumijus. JufyS -wtf OKiIENWOOD & CRIMES.
BROWN’S FOUNDRY,
COLUMBUS, GA.,
Manufactures all Kinds of
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS.
STEAM £5 ENGINES,
CIRCULAR SAWMILLS. BARK MILLS, SU
GAR MUXS, MILL GEAR, GIN GEAR,
PLATES AND BALLS, COTTON
PRESS IRONS, WATER
WHEELS, BARROW WHEELS,
CAST PLOUGHS.
Manufactured and fur Sale at
BROWN’S FOUNDRY,
lit 1 yft—tvtf. Columbus, Ga.
CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES! “
f? T’RE aubscribers have now
an . arc constantly
one of the largest, and most varieit -
. iSo/. Stocks ol Vehicle* ever offered, and made
expressly for tills market, embracing every style of Carriage
in use, such as:—
Caleches, Berlin Coaches, Barouches,
(OF TnE Fl JTEST FINISH.)
FAMILY ROCKAWAYS,
Largeaud small,lncluding many very light and !tasty, suitable
for one horse.
BH-W TOP WAGO2XTS,
With a Complete Assortment of
3HB'T€KrCSS-at.flE3 mi 9
With and without tops, of every known style and finish,
which, for durability aiul neatness, cannot be excelled. All
of whieh are from ihemost respectable Manufactories at the
North, and ail made under the personal direction of
MR. J. 3. JAQUES.
All of which we are selling at the very lowest rates fore asli
or approved credit.
Every article sold by qpat our Repository is warranted in
every respect, and our customers fund all, purchasers can rely
on being honorably and fairly dealt with; in proof of which
we respectfully invite the attention of all who wish to pur
chase, lo call onus at the North* Last corner of Oglethorpe aud
Br\un Streets, opposite the Perry House. Columbqt, Ga.
J. l>. JAQUES & BROTHER.
B.—Having regular 7 superior northern Carriage Work
men employed, we are prepared to execute REPAIRING
of every kind in the best possible manner with neatness and
despatch,at low rates, at J. B. JAQUEr* &. KROTH I'R’S
Carriage Repository,
North-east corner Oglethorpe ard Bryan streets, opposite the
Perry House, Columbu.s,Ga. Jan 2
150 BUSHELS PEAS AND BEANS.
JUST KECISIVEU & FOII SALE BY
JEFFERSON & HAMILTON.
Columbus, Ga., May 6th. wtf.
SUPERIOR YARNS, Hope, Sewing Thread, Wrapping
Twine, Mattresses, and Pure Wool Kerseys,Linßeys,liotls
&c.,&c., for sale at low caalx prices.
mav2l—wt.wtf AT WINTER FACTORY,
mgw
—
T ANDRETH’S NEW CROP OF GARDEN SEEDS
A j just received and for sale by
BROOKS & CHAPMAN.
Also, ONION SETS of various kinds,
dec 10— wtwtf B. &, C
4 duilnisfrater’s Sale.—Will be sold on the fir>et
ii. Tuesday In February next, at the Court House door n
< uthberl, Randolph count}: Lotof land number 86, in the
Bth district ot said county; sold by order of the Court of Ord
inary a- *he property of Simpson McLendon, deceased.
Dec. 31, 1856—wM. ELIZA McLFNDUN, Adm’x.
GEORGIA) ChaUiUioochee County:
Court of Ordinary, Adjourned November Term, 1856.
Pieseut E. G. Raiford, Ordinary.
Ir appearing-to by the Petition of Ransom Cov
ington, that George Howard, of said county, deceased,
dicin'his life time* execute to said Ransom Covington,,his
bond conditioned to execute lilies in fee simple, to said
Ransom Oovinglod, for lot of land number eighty eight, in
\fib 33d district of originally Muscogee, but now Chattahoo
chee county; aud it further appearing, that said George How
ard departed this life without executing titles to thesaid lot
of land, <r in any way providing there tor; and it appearing
that said JUusora Lymngton has paid the full amount of the
purchase price of aMa lot Os land; and the said Ransom Cov
ington having petitioned this Court to direct William Bagley
ad minis rator upon the estate oi said George Howard, dec’d,
to execuie lo him titles to said land, in conformity with said
bond: it is, therefore, hereby -ordered, that notice be given
lorat least three months, that all persons concerned may file
their objections (if any they have) in this office, why said
William Bagley, administrator as aforesaid should not execute
titles to said tot of laud, iu conformity with said boud. .
A true extract from theluiautea of said Court. November
17th, U 56. E. G. RAIFORD, Ord.
november28 —w3m
Administrator’s Sales--Agreeably to an order of
the Court of Ordinary oi Chattahoochee county, will be
sold on the Ist Tuesday in February next, before the Court
House door in Troupville, within the legal hours of sale, the
following described land, to wii: Lot number four hundred
and sixty six, m the teutu district of qrtginually Irwin, now
Lowndes county, said laud sold as the property of James
Cobb, deceased. JOHN S ’DUNCAN, Adm’r.
Deeemberlff—vr4od
GEURGIA, Muscogee County.
PERSONALLY appearedLefore me, Wiley N. Hutchins, a
Justice of the Peace hi Jand for said county, Raniolph
L. Mott, President of the “Rock Island Paper Mills,” who
being sworn says, that the amount of i apitai Stock actually
paid in and employed by said corporation is Thirty Six
Thousand Dollars, which capital consists of Lands, Tene
ments, Mills, J/achines, Stock on hand, and Wagons aud
Mules, at the value of Thirty Six Thousand Dollars.
fttignedt R. L. MnTT.
Sworn to and. subscribed before me, this the sth day ot
November, 185tL WILLY N. HUTCHING, J.P.
no v 11- wSJtftn
GEORGIA, Chattalioocliee county:
J. King applies for Letiers of Guar
W diaushipgof the persons aud property ol three of the
minor orphans of Joshua K McCook, deceased:
All persons conceded will be and appear at my office with
in the time prescribed by law and .-how cause, rs any they
have, why letter? of Guardianship should not be granted to
said applicants. Given under my hand at office, this Jan. sth,
1857. rjanJO—w:ilM] E. G. RAIFORD, Ord.
* dmiuistrator’s Sale —By \irtue of an orler from
tho Court o: Oriiumry of Meriwetlier county (granted
first Monday in ‘ct. 1356,) will be sold on first Tuesday in Feb
ruary next, within the legal hours of sale, before the Court
House door in the town of Blakely, Early county, in the
<title of Georgia, i ot. of Land number two hundred and six
lying and being in the twenty seventh district of said Early
county, and containing two bun fired* an# fifty acres, more or
less, uml sold as me property of James Rarron, late of Meriv
wether countv, deceased, and for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors iof said deceased.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
I)€C. 16—wtds JOHN B. SPEAIRS, Adm’r.
GEORGIA, Randolph County.
\\7 H Lit LAS Wm. Ramey applies for letters'of ndministra-
YY tieu on tbe estate of Amey Castello ,late of said county:
; ne*earetherefore to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred aud creditors of said deceased to be and appear
m my ‘office or before the February Term of thisGourt,?to
shew cause, it any they have, why said letters should not be
granted to said applicant 8.
Given under hand at office, this 9th of Dec’r., 1P56.
dec 16—w4M ’ J. D. LENNARD, Ord.
Plantation, Flouring & Saw Mills,
Hotel and Residence,
FOR SALE.
A A I OFFER FOR SALE my upi>er plantalion on
;Ffi’ ’ the Ucbeo Creek", in Russell couuty, Ala. it lies 12
miles south west of Coiumbu*. and 5 miles south ol the
Opelika Rait Road. It contains about 2300. acres, chiefly
pine, and oak and hickory uplands, with a free,productive
soil, and a portion of it Uchee bottom, whictii- unsurpass
ed for'fertility. There are five or six hundred, aerosol',
cleared land on the place—two framed dwelling lmu.es, a
good ain house aud screw, and ail the necessary buildings
of a plantation. On (lie creek, which atibrds a never tailing
supply of water, aud gives in the Weturnp'ka .Falls an un
equalled water power, are a good Saw Mill just put up,
aud a large Flouring and Grist Milt.
The Plantation may be advantageously divided so as to
lorm two places, and giving to each a portion of the cul
tivated taed. To persons wishing to invest in this kind of
property, no finer opportunity will be .presented than the
present.
1 also offer for sale the Hotel at Crawford, also my for
mer residence near that place; to the latter ate attached
eleven acres of land, including an excellent orchard of ap
ples, peaches, pears, and tigs. The house is a comfortable
plastered building, and is a very healthy and pleasant place
ol residence.
Persons desiring any further information, can address
me at Columbus, Ga. HENRY MOFFETT.
November 14, lds6—tw2w wtf.
LITTLE GIANT COBNAND COB MILL
Patented May 16th) 1854:.
THE attention of Planter?) Fannarj. and Stock Feeders in
general, is respectful'}- called to this Mill, as the mWt ?m
portaut article of the kind now in use}, not only well adapted
f>r grinding Cobb Meal for Stock, bn* tfriUor tine Hominy for
the table, and especially Bread Meal from Corn not fully ripe
or dry in the Fall.
in setting this Mill n.o meclranic or framd work is wanted,
only requiring to be fateued to a floor or platform. Easily,
adjusted And used by any body, even a child.
The t.ITTLE GIANT has received the firet premium? atihe
late Agricultural Fairs ot Missouri, Kentucky. Maryland
and other Btates; and tnai in the most complimentary-manner*
as well as the read} commendations from the thousands
witness ire its perfrrmaice.
These Superior Mills are for s: - ny
HALT** MOSES, tOG.
mayo wOiwf. f v -iralms. Hr,.
?1
MAGIC COKiN & CUD MILL.
THE undersigned having been appointed agents for the
above celebrated MilLcali the attention of Planters tp is|
great superiority over all others.
The friction rollers, the spiral spring and the lever, being
attached to the shell or outside, ffivei it eteadinessoftno-
Uon, possessed by no other mill of its kind, aud we have pro
ven to the satisfaction of all who witnessed, its performance,
that it requires less horse power.
Purchasers can see the mill’ iu successful operation bv call
ing at our Warehouse. GREENWOOD &. GRIMES.
Columbus,Ju iy B—wtf
HALL, MOSES, & CO.,
COIAJMI3TTS, GA.
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND a large and well
assorted stock of
of every description and of superior quality.
IRON & STEEL,
of all kinds and sizes
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
in great variety.
CORN SKELLERS, OAT AND SHUCK
CUTTERS,
of anew and superior pattern. This article will cutshuek
containing the cob and coin, without injury to the cutter,
performs its work rapidly and will not get out of order.
49 INCH CIRCULAR SAWS,
of the best quality always on hand.
SCOTT’S LITTLE GIANT CORN & COB
MILL.
Every Farmer should have one of these Mills, for with it
he can make two bushels of .corn do ns much good to his
stock asthree bushels would do led withont grinding.
We also carry on the FOUNDRY BUSINESS, aud
make a great variety of Castings, consisting in part ol
Mill and Gin Gearing, I’late3 and Ball. Sugar and Bark
Mills, and beautiful
IRON RAILING,
which we will sell cheaper than railing made a t the north
WINDOW GLASS, PAINTS. VARNISHES,
Linseed , Lard t Sperm, and Tanners Oils.
and Brushes of all kinds always on hand.
Our prices are moderate ana terms accommodating.
lIERVEY HALL, J. P. HEN RICKS,
ISAAC I. MOSES, W. A. BE YOU.
Columbus, Dec. 3,1355. wtl. ,
IwnlmoriiMEpii,
For Picking Cotton in the Field.
THIS valuable machine second only to tbe invention o
the Cotton Gin, is destined to produce a remarkable
change in the method of gathering cotton from the field.
It will do the work of from three to live hands iu picking
Cotton from the stalk and is eminently a labor saving ma
chine. Its benefit to the planter is incalculable. It picks the
Cotton clean aud free from trash, leaves-it in excellent con
dition for Ginning—obviating the necessity of exposing the
hands to heavy dew,, rains and cold—ami from the .rapid-;
ityof its work, wil: enable the planter to prepare his crop
ior market at an early day, leaving him time for the im
provement of his laud, houses, enclosures and general ar
rangement of the plantation.
It is light, weighing about eight pounds, is suspended by
a strap over the shoulders, and is operated by means ol a
crank turned by the hand or fingers. The simplicity of
his machine is its leading feature—it is not liable to get out
of order, and any negro of ordinary capacity incompetent
to use it. One harvester with proper care will last a series
of vears.
W'e are now selling State and County Rights for the
manufacture and use ot the above Machine. Auy informa
tion relative thereto,can be obtained by calling on A. Wil
ber, at his office 111 Bay Sreet,Savannah, Ga.,or at the
Stores of the subscriber 135 Congress Street, Savannah,
Ga.,or 125 Meeting Street, Charleston, S. G., where the
Machine can be seen in operation.
PRICE of the .Machine, #25.
ALFRED WEBSTER,
Savannah, May 24,-’56. Traveling Agent.
Knquirereopy. iun3 —wtf
STOVES! STOVES!!
COME ONE, COME ALL! and examine my stock o
Stoves, House Furnishing Goods,; plan) and Japanned
TIN-WAiIE, French Cooking utensils, Britannia and
Wooden Ware, Brooms, Leather Dusters, Planished Tin-
Ware, Ornamental Toilet Setts. &c. &.C.
My Stoves and prices , will compare favorably with
those of any house in Georgia. I have on hand a large
supply of the following choice patterns, Iron Wizzard,
Morning Star, Red Jacket, Eastern and Ocean Premium,
Iron King, Southerner, Huron and Young America. My
stock of Parlor and Ofiice Stoves is complete.
I have secured the agency for ihe celebrated Salamander
Lightning Conductor, now acknowledged the bels and on
ly safe protector lor buildings against Lightning.
Send in your orders’ and oblige, yours tuly,
R. M. ALDWORTH.
Randolph Street, Columbus, Sep). 20, 1856. w&twtf
TIN ROOFS ‘WJUS WON’T LKAL!
rjAHE subscribers beg leave to annonnee to the citizens ot
JL Columbus and vicinity, that they have.established atNo.
159 Broad street, 4 doors above Rankin’s Corner.
A NEW TK SHOP,
and ape prepared to ,cover &> gutter houses with tin so
as to prevent them from leaking ; they also have on hand an
assortment of
Block and Common Tin, and Japan Ware,
of all kinds and sizes.
Carvin ? for Houses of Zinc or Tin executed at the snor
test notice, aud in the roost lashicrtiaies.
Repairing done at the shortest nofce.
Auy security given which may be required that Roofs cov
ered by us will not leak in auy weather. We have a plan
whereby room is given for the tin to expand and contract with
out opening theeeams. Orders from the country promptly at
tended to.
Reference —Dr. E. T. Taylor, Columbus.
Columbus, Jau. 12.—w&twly HAIM AN & SON.
Stoves! Stoves!
HAINAN & SON haveon handand will continue to
receive every variety of Parlor, Cooking and Box
Stoves, which will be Sold very low. janl9—wtwly
DISSOLUTION.
THE firm of GREENWOOD &. GRIMES is this day
dissolved by the death of ihe latter. The business ol
the firm will ba dosed by T. E. Greenwood.
E. S. GREENWOOD,
T. E. GREENWOOD.
■Columbus, Ga., Jan. I, 1357.
WABE-lIOUSB T COMMISSION
BUSINESS.
rllK urdeifigned have taken the. Ware-House of
Greenwood & Grim-s, and will continue the bu-inoss
under tiie name of GKEGN'M OOi>. if VRII.HVAIf
At CO. E. S. GREENWOOD,
r. a. Hardaway,
P. 11. ALSTON.
Columbus, Ga., Jan. 1,1857. w2rn tw2t
$203 Reward.
y AN AWA Y, from the subscriber, in iferraUn.
°n the-tii/u Sopu iubar last, my Negro IU y Jeffs
He is stout built, copper color, w.ighs about 18* or 18.1
yxsjf pounds, aud is between 30 and 35years old; uses his lelt
hand freely inst.ad of the right;-has a decayed place
-between liis-upi tr front teeth. He was thot by the In
dianaiu 1835, and habile bail now, in his right wrist. A libe
ral rewar wj’,{ be sjiven l'or his apprehension'and lodgment in
shine saleyail, or his delivery to me near Trov Factory, Har
ris county, Ga.; or 1 will give Two Hundred Reward
for the apprehension ot the Negro, if stolen, with sufficient
pr-dt to convict the thi'ef.
DeCS -twit wtf THOMAS BI INS FID ED.
Georgia Cifizeff copy 3 iipies.
Warehouse, Commission, Receivkig
and Forwarding Business.
ETYVVv TIIW undersigned having formed a
will continue business at
Lr**„ .Id (Alabama Warchouselj andcr the
and style of
KING & SORBB7.
and solicit from their friends and customers a continuance o
their business. JOHN W.KING,
May 6, 1856.- wtf B. A. BORSBV.
“amekican cotton planter
AND
mm, m mmi >
UKITBB.
Prospectus for 1857.
THK Kilitor :ind Proprietors of tlie AMEltl-
CAN COTTON PLANTER hnvinjr purchased the
SOIL OF THE SOUTH, tak-i pleasure iu announcing
to the patrons of both Journals, and to Hie friends of Ag
ricultural Improvement in the South aud South-West,
that with the January Number for 1857, wili commence
the publication of the AM ERIC AiV COTTON FLA Y
TER AND SOIL OF THE SOUTH, united, in the
city of Montgomery, Alabama.
In thus uniting the publication of these two Agricultural
Journals, we have secured the able Verv ices of Col.
Charles A. Peabody, a- Horticultural Editor, whose
reputation, both as Editor and practical Horticulturist,,is
too well and widely known to require additional commen
dation at our hands.
Wub the efficient aid of Col. Peabody, in the Horticul
tural Department, J)r. N. B. Cloud, the Agricultural Edi
tor, confidently assures the patrons.and friends ot both pa
pers, united, that the American Cotton Planter and
Soil of the South, shall be a
Model Southern Rural Magazine,
Devoted to Improved Plantation Economy, the advance
ment of Southern Horticulture, with Manufactures and
the Domestic and Mechanic Arts. In short, it is the in
tention and will be the studied dcsiie of the Editors and
Publishers ot this Journal to make it, in its several De
partments, the plantation and tire*ide companion of every
family and industrial man in the South.
The Cotton Planter and Soil will he published month
ly, in magazine form, containing Thirty -Two pages, Super
Royal Octavo, stitched, trimmed, and neatly covered, with
an advertising sheet of sixteen pages.
Terms:
One copy one year, in advance, ..£1 00
Six copies, one year, “ 5 00
Twelve copies, one year “ 10 00
Subscription? should commence with the volume.
As wc shall keep no accounts, the cash must invariably
accompany the order.
All orders for ihe paper must be addressed to Under
wood &. Cloud, Montgomery, Alabama.
Ail communications for the columns of the Planter
and Soil should be addressed to Dr. N. 13. Cloud, Mont
gomery, Alabama.
Newspapers throughout the South and West, friendly to
this enterprise', will confer a favor by copying this Pros’
pectus a lew times.
tc3~ Our exchanges will please hereafter direct to Mont
omery, Alabama.
NEW YORK EXPRESS
TOR 1857.
TO place the “WEEKLY EXPRESS” before a wider cir
cle of readers, it will in future bepuHishe! on tho cash
sy=tem. With the cash plan, its price wiil be reduced to a
rate which wilt enable alt who wish to obtain it, io do so at
the price of the e leanest ot the widely circulated papers 0.l
New York.
The “Weekly Express” will contain in addition to the usual
political, general news, nmctlianeous, and other reading mat
ter of an agreeable family paper, thy New York Markets,
stock arid money markets, together with the cattle marke’s ol
the country, and such foreign markets as are of general in
terest.
T 15 ii M S .
Single Copies $2 per annum.
Three Copies 5 fc *
Five Copies 8 u
Ten Copies 12
Twenty Copies to one address and an extra copy to the
getter up of the Cl rib. Twenty Copies or over to the address
j cl each subscriber, $1.20.
I Specimens sent.free upon application, to any address,and as
many as ma r bewault and.
ToClerg)men Li.c Weekly will be sent Tor $1 per annum.
The‘-Senti-WeeklyTSxp/ess-’ has been reduced to §3 per
annum, and clubs will be supplied upon the following lonns
S'agio Copies $ 3 per annum.
Two Copies... * •* ”
Five Copies 11.25 “
The •‘Daily Express” (d/orning or Evening Edition, at the
selection of the subscriber.) will hereafter be sent by mail at
Six Dollar a per annum, always''payable in advance.
To enable al! who p efor to judge the Express upon its mer
its for them elves, specimen copies wiil be sent free to any
addres-upon application to J. & K. BROOKS,
jat.6-w-.it Cornel Wall and Nassau Streets. .Y.
SOUTHERN LOTTERY!
f>?3r HiriSTA PJ.A-TST.
Jasper County Academy Lottery.
[By Authority us the State of Georgia .]
C L A S S V.
‘I’O be 4rawn February lllth, 1357, nt Concert Hall, Macon
-I- 9a.. Under the superinlendence ofCol. Ceorfee M
Logan ami VV. C. Anderson, Ksq.
NEARLY 1 PRIZE TO EVERY 9 TICKETS.
15,000 TICKETS -1,712 PRIZES !*
This Lottery has only Fifteen Thousand Numbers —
less than any Lottery in the World!
Prizes Paid Without reduction.
BHILLUKS SCHEME.
1 Prize of ©15,000 in $15,000
1 “ 5,000 in 5,000
1 “ 2,000 is 2,000
4 “ 1,000 are 4.000
5 “ 500 are.... 2.500
80 “ 100 are. S|SOO
15,000 Pri7.es of $lO are .00,1X10
20 aoproxnnauos ot SIOO to sls,€XiO Prize are $2,000
50 “ 50 to 5,000 “ are 2,500
50 “ 20 lo 2,000 “ are 1,000
1,712 prrzfß in ali,amomitlnr:to @102,000
Certificates of Packages of Ten Tickets, where the
numbers end in 1,2, 3,4, 5,6, 7, 8,0,0, are sold at the
lollowinv rates:
10 Whole Tickets S6O 00
10 Half “ 30 00
10 Qiiarter “ 1G 00
It wiil Oepereeived, by this plan, ihat for SGO rhe pur
chaser has a certificate of tea tickets, when, il he buy tick
ets, he would only get for ihat sum six wholes. ‘1 hus, by
buying certificates he has four more chances lor larger pu
ces—Halves and Quarter packages in proportion.
Tickets $Io. Halves $5. Uuarlers $2.50
Orders punctually attended to.
All communications strictly confidential
Bills on all solvent banks taken at par.
Those wishing particular numbers should order immedi
ately.
Address JAMES F. WINTER, Manager.
Jan 17—wtf Manor, Ha.
CBMBTBHY RAILING.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE AT
Bttuu A’S l uLNDKY,
iajyfl—wtf Ootnniinm.na.
Land Warrants Wanted-
THE subscribers are payfdg the highest .market price foJ
Land Warrants. Call and see us.
J. ENNIS & CO.
Columbus, June 27- wtf.
TofITGOMERY & MTLAYDj
(SUCCESSORS TO T. W. MARSHALL &. CO.)
RECEIVING, FORWARDING,
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AGENTS FOE THE INDEPENDENT BOATS,
92 Front and 93 Commerce streets,
Janß2—wtwlw MOBILE, ALABAMA.
HARRISON & McGEHEE.
STILL CONTINUE THE
Auction, Commission, Ne?re Brokerage and Forwar
ding Business,
*T THK OLD STAND NOS. 59 .AND 61 BROAD STREET,
AND pledge themselves to a prompt and faithful atten
tion to all business coniniilicd to their care. They
will give their personal attention to the Sale of lieal
Estate, Negroes, .Werchamlize & Prodnee.
Having ample facilities at command, they are prepared
ot make liberal advances on Negroes aud Merchandize
jl every description.
Particularaciention'givcnto Administrator’s and Execu
tor’s Sales.
CII AS.B.HARRISON,
Augl3,—wttwtf. AI.I.FNO. McGKHKB.
LIBERTY HILL ACADEMY,
Chattahoochee County, Georgia.
# THE subscribers will open a Male and Fe
male School at the above nanied place, on the
Ist Monday in* February next.
The Scholastic year, of forty weeks, will be
divided into two terms —the firtUterm ciotiirp
abouLthe Ist of July.
Students wili be charged from the time they enter until
the close of the l. aud no deduction will be made fpi
absence except’ hi cases of protracted fulness.
Board can l>c obtained, including lodging and washing,
at per month.
RATES OF TUITION.
Oi-rhogranhy, Reading and Writing, per scholastic
year. £l6 00
Arithmetic, English Grammar and *24 00
Natural,'Moral *md Intellectual Philosophy, Ge
ometry, Surveying and Languages. 32 00
REMARKS.
From long experience we are satisfied that kindness, to
gether with unyielding promptness in marking every delin
quency in recitations and deportment, is the best means to
awaken generous impqlsbs among children. The govern
ment of the school will,-therefore, be a5 mild as will com
port with good order.
No labor or pains will be spared to present the leading
facts connected with every recitation in such a manner that
the mind of every student maybe awakened into activity,
and prepared for the ;reat business of self development..— =-
We are satisfied of the bad effects of crowding the mind
with too many studies at once, and of attempting to ad
vance students too rapidly—indeed, we know that such a
course defeats the legitimate office and object of education.
The only ambition we have, is to keep constantly in view
one specific object, which looks to thorough <and radical
culture. Liberty Hill presents all the facilities that can be
de.-ir :d to make ti school of the highest order.
The neighborhood is djstiaguished lor the morality, re
finement and general intelligence of its citizens.
The present Academy will he enrarged and furnished
with necessary furniture and accommodations.
In such a community, at a school ol high character,
students cau enjoy all the advantages of a village, with
none of its disadvantages. S. M. GRUBBS,
Dec. 23—w4m. M. S. GRUBBS.
SELECT SCHOOL
#THE Subscriber, having determined to es*
tablish his School permanently at his residence
in the vicinity of the city of Griffin, will re-op
en it on Monday, the 12th of January
Several distinctive features will characterize this school.
Ist. Especial attention will be paid to those Natural Sci
ences on which the science of Agriculture is based, and
instruction in them will be given with paricalar reference
to that import ant pursuit—justly styled “the nursing moth
j er ot nations.”
2d. Daily instruction will bo given in Scientific Agricul
ture, both by-lecture and from text books; and as soon as
proper arrangements for the. purpose can be made, PRAC
TICAL AGRICULTURE wil l be taught
3J. Asthe power of correct observation one of the
moit important faculties of the human mind, therefore a
| system of daily observations of the phenomena of nature
! in Meteorology and other sciences wiil be adopted and
! carefully pursued, thus ‘leading the pupil to a thoughtful
j and profitable study of nature.
4th. The Mathematics will be thoroughly taught, and as
| far as'eau be, practically applied.
stli. The Ancient Classics, to those who may desire
them, English Literature, embracing the Grammar and
the Rhetoric of the English’ Language, and Eloution„will
be critically taught.
Gth. Instruction will be’given in Drawing and Vocal
Muwc.
| 7th. Believing in the dorrectness of the remark, made by
j a distinguished gentleman of our Stete, iu a letter address
led to the subscriber, that “it is the idle time of our bovs
j that ruins them,” therefore the entire time of the pupils will
be occupied in some useful and pleasant duty connected
with the business of the school.
Bth. Every care will be taken to promote tho physical
well-being and moral culture of the student—no incorrigi
hly vicious and profane boy being allowed to remain inline
j School to coirupt and taint its moral atmosphere.
Exj’f.nses—Tw’o hundred.dollars per annum for Board
I and Tuition per scholar, one half payable at the end of the
I first term, the other halt at tlte end of the year—the school
for tho present year being limited to forty pupils
! Griffin, situated on the Macon and Western Rail Road,
59 miles from Macon aud 44 miles from Atlanta, and at
an elevation of 975 feet above the level of the sea, is pro
bably unsurpassed by any city'in the Southern country for
healthful ness of location.
Pupils from vicinity received at former regular rates
CARLISLE P. B. MARTIN.
Griffin, Ga.—dec3ow2t.
Files, File, Files!!
DR. JONES’
mm#
IS A NEW DISCOVERY, and is an internal remedy of great
value. Unlike the many cures ol the present day for
ha; nurrhoids, it reaches the disease which is sealed in the
luo/norrhoiilul veins and mucous incmbcaaeof the rectum. —
Arid while tins Syrup is a great Specific for Pile*, it is also
perhaps on of the best agents in all tl wide field oi
Therapeutics, ’or breaking up habitual constipation, which, of
itself, is not only the chief cause of hiemorrl.oids, but also the
source of a whole host of diseases whose nam • is legion. This
medicine having lately performed some cures it would seem
almost miraculous, is now, for the first time, being offered to
the public. The till deucy of this remedy is abundantly es
tablished by the certificates on the bottles,and in hand, given
by officers and others of repeatability, men iu our midst
whom we know and can believe.
?old by the principal Druggists in Columbus, and also by
Dr. Jones himself, at Dr. Woodruff’s office. Price ON E DOL
LAR per bottle.
CERTIFICATES.
Thomaston, Ga., Aug. £6, 1856.
This is to Cf rtify,tnat 1 have'been afflicted wuh Piles for
four or five years pa-*t, and at times suffered very much with
them. During that time l tried Howard’s, Becklard’s, Pryor’s
and several other Pile Specifics, without any relief I* was
recent,ly induced by*a friend to use a Preparation put up by Dr.
C. 11. J’ ’NKS, front which I found immediate relief, and up to
this time feel perfectly free from the disease. Lean most,
cheer/uUy recommend it to all persona as a very safo, pleasant
ind efficient remedy for the Piles.
GEO. E. L. BIRDSONG.
Thomaston, Ga. Aug. 26, jPSG.
This Uto Certify, that I‘have been severely iflHctf and with
bloody Piles for about two years past, and have recently been
entirely cured'by l)r. Jones’ Pile Syrup. 1 would therefore
recommend the use of this excellent peeifle to others afflic
ted as 1 was. CHARLES H. COBB.
Thomaston, Ga. Aug. £6,1856.
This is to Certify, That I have boon afflicted with the Piles
for seve al years past, and .have resorted to all the Prepara
tons that 1 C'>uld procure,nearly all of which proved )an en
tire failure, until 1 was induced by Dr. (ML JONES to try his
remedy, which I am happy to state gave me almost instantane
ous relief. 1 can safely recommend to all ho may be likewise
afflicted, tbe useol thl>most excellent Preparation.
F. M. RICHARDSON.
Ordinary’s Office, Upson connty, Ga.
I, Wiil am Cobb, Ordinary of said County, do herby
certify that Dr. 0. H. JONES. Francis iVI. Richardson, George
L. F.Birdsong, and are gentleman in good
standing in this county, of undoubted veracity, and that lull
iaith and credit ought to be given to whatever they say .
Given under my hand and seai of office, this -G.h August,
1650. YV.YL A. COBH, Ordinary.
Thomaston, Ga. Nov.tfl, 1856.
This is to certify that I have had the. bloody Piles more or
less for the lest twelve years,and sometimes confined to my
room .n consequence of them, and that, l have recieved more
benefit from Dr. C.H. Jones’ Pile Syrup than ary
other medicine I have ever used, and for the last two m ntbs
f have been entirely free from the .disease, by the aid of this
syrup. GEO. J. LEWIS,
Novi.6— wly tw3t Sheriff Upson County.
A MARVELLOUS REMEDY!
FOE A MARVELLOUS AGE !!
l
HOLLOWAY’S OINTMENT.
TUB 6IUSD BXTEUNAL RE3IEDY.
BY the aid of a micioscope, wesee millions of little open
ings ou the surface of our bodies. Through these this
Ointment, whe i rubbed on the skin, is carried to any organ
or inward part. Diseases of the Kidneys, disorders of the
Liver, affections of the heart, lnflamation of the Lungs, Asth
mas, Coughs and Colds, arc by this means eflYctuaUy cured.
Every hodsewife knows that salt passes freely through bone
or meat of any thickness. This healing ointment far more
readily peftetrates through any bone or tieshy part of the living
body, curing the most dangerous inward complaints, that can
not be reached by other means.
ERYSIPELAS, • SALTRIIBUM k SCORBUTIC HUMORS
No remedy has ever done so much for the cure of diseases
of the Sk in, whatever form they nmy assume, as this Oint
ment. No Case of Salt Rheum, Scurvy, Sore Head-, Scrofula,
or Erysipelas, can long withstand its influence. Theinventor
has travelled over many parts of the globe, visiting the prin
cipal hospitals,dispensing this Ointment, giving advice as to
its application, and has thus been the means .ot restoring
countless numbers to health.
SORE LEGS, SORE BREASTS, WOUNDS & ULCERS,
Some of the mos‘ scientific surgeons uow rely sclely on the
use of this wonderful jOintmeut, w hen having to cope with
the worst cases of sores, wounds, ulcers, glandular swellings
and tumors. Professor Holloway has, by command of the Al
lied Governments, dispatched to the Hospitals of the East,
large shipments of the Ointment, to be used under thedirec
tion of the Medical Staff. In the worst cases of wounds. H
will cure auy ulcer, glandular swelling,stiffness or contraction
of the joints, even of 30 years’ standing.
PILES AND FISTULAS.
These and other similar distressing complaints can be ef
fectually oured if the < hntment be well rubbed in over the
parts affected, and by otherwise following the iprinted direc
tions around each pot.
Both the Ointment and Pills should he used in
the following cases:
Bunions, Lnmbaao, Sore Legs, BwellM Glands
Burns, Mercurial Erup Sore Breasts, Stiff .l.jnt.
Chap’ll Hands, tious, Sore Heads, Ulcers ’
Chilblains, Piles, Sore Throats, Venereal Sores,
Fistulas, Rheumatism, Sores al i kinds Wounds of at
Gout, Salt Rheum, Sprains, kinds
Skin Diseases, Scalds,
at the Munuractorieeot Professor HOI.I.OIVAY 80
Maiden Lane, New York, and i!44 i-’trand, London, and bv'all
respeotahte Druggists and D,alers of Medicines throughout
the United states and the civilised wo'ld,in Pots al2Sc.ni.
0-iX cents, nud *1 eacl . ’ - ’ tents,
si?T Therß U * cousldßruble s Yig bj taking the larger
N.B .—Directions for the guidance of .patients in even di*.
order ere affixed to each Pot, ‘ apU*Avtwi
GEORGIA MILITARY INSTITUTE,
MARIETTA, GA.
I TH*’ Urstt-rt® oMfio a.-Jtdrtnic Jfur ot this In
S 1 jsiftu imi of Ju*\, aikL i
’on iba&Hhof l).<c-mbov ihe ?rcor.G term -m
ml iS*o2li:h oi ajn! v ih
-2*4.h qf.Jwiy.
Tbc ftwVbqat, rj.pr- pirated to l liiiLiu'i by Uo
•§M33 f.eghlaturo of Gco|ri;i\ fit ita la.! ;Wieli, Ip.s j
BfM beeir esprhd&Ji'i trading fuidiih.na:
1 Iff - ‘Phdre wRL-P-ep-f .ic, -hc ru-t-fiumoddiii rs. al the
iff i>9Jdfrertft:g of two iy*.x6.tprni* ior li-Ty L'adLlf.in J‘ < 4-
njf dition lo vtiiC hufolrwti anU-iliiMy, the prbst-aji nsuu
The o.f.Sfridfes, and s>stents oi
rit.d iiTscipline afe moih/h ti ar4or v U-c \\ est Rpint Pian-r ihe
ptt''po e being to1n?mo & • y.ur.g man a tlKiryiesb scfmiiifie
and praciicaftjriucTtion, to dfryiekp iiw phy?:cal reiiyrh, ami
totes'-h Fii i> be pirtiiAujil, sysieiaiuie, iliitffiftrtDtis and tc<*
nomiciii ii^his.habits.
Tho Faculty 4.ouajstß-o'l'bix professers (allot iht m Soutlw tr.
men The nteridtiu p ; srid . Gbcjumndant. tire -giad*
uates, of tlieU.i>. j<jil.;ary. Academy at U'o.st Point,
’ Expenses, for board,’luitio'n, fdel, fig! ii
par tern.in advance sll2 5*
Snr'eon’s fee, per annum;. 3 tiff
k' oi further pariiculars, oi*a wpYor’Jhe Regulations o ; Go
institute apply i oi-'ol.A. Y. URL'A.BY, rup -riotmule* t, r
A. J. II AN SELL,
iiov2-2—3r Pecretarv qf Board j.m'Trustees.
VIRGINIA NEGROES
FOR SALE.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A EOT OF
SIXTY wKSLY VIHGIKIA KEGROB6
GONSIPTiNG of Men. Wottfclt, PioiiVb H. , :;pd Gir.s.—
Amonjj them ar- Seamstresses. Cooks, U asbt is and Dottcrs.
House Servants a.id Fiekl Haiuts. vVealso have about thirty
good QeorgUand Carolina. Negroes. *i\ the buying public
we would say, call and see us, us we are and termined to sell a-
Low as the Lowest !
UAttltlSGN & M GEH EE,
August2o—wlwif, &. fil Broad Btnet.
CHERRY PECTORAL,
For tlie rapid. Cure of
(OUGIIS, GOLDS, HOARSENESS,
BRONCHITIS,WHOOPING-COUGH,
CROUP, ASTHMA, AND
CONSUMPTION.
TO*CURE A GOLD, WITH HEADACHE AND
SORENESS OF THE liIJDY. T ake tho pheny Pec
torul on going to bed and wrap up warm, to sweat during
the uialit.
FOR A CORD AND COUGH, take it morning, noon
and evening, according to direction on the bottle, and life
difficulty will soon t>e removed. None will long sutler
from this trouble when they find it can he so readily euied.
Persons afflicted with a seated cough, which break them
of their rest at night, will ibid by taking the Cherry Pec
toral on going to bed, they may be sure ol’ sound, unbro
ken sleep, and consequent rehashing rest. Great relief
iron) suffering, and an ultimate cure, is afforded to llidu
sands who are thus afflicted, fry tills invaluable remedy.
From its agroeabie eflccis in these eases, many iind
themselves unwilling to forego its use when the necessity
for it has ceased.
TO SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS this
remedy is invaluable, as by its action on the throat and
lungs, when taken in small quantities, it remcveeall hoarse
ness in a few hours, and wonderfully increases the power
and flexibility of the voice.
ASTHMA is generally much relieved, aud often whol
ly cured by Cherry Pectoral But there are some cases so
obstinate as to yield entirely to no medicine. CunKRY
Pectoral will cure them if they can be cured.
BRONCHITIS, or irritation of the throat and upper
portion of the lungs, may be cured by taking Cherry Pec
toral in small and frequent doses. The uncomfortable op
pression is soon relieved.
FOR CROUP. Give an emetic of antimony, to he fol
lowed, by large and frequent dotes of the Cherry Pectoral,
until it subdues the disease. If taken in season, it will not
fail to cure.
WHOOPING COUGH may he broken up and soon
cured by the use of Cherry Pectoral.
THE INFLUENZA is speedily removed by this reme
dy.—Numerous instances havo been noticed where whole
families were protected from any serio- s;consequences,
while fheir neighbors without the Cherry Pectoral, were
suffering from the disease.
FOR CONSUMPTION ia its earliest stages, it should
bo taken under the advice of a good physician if pos-ible
and in every case with a careful regard to ihe printed di
rections on tho bottle.’ if judiciously used,and tho patiout
IS carefully mused meantime, it wiil aeklmii iaii iu subdue
the disease.
For seiiled consumption of the Lungs, the Cherry Pec
toral should be given in doses..adapted to what the patient
requires and can hear. It always affords relief, and uut
untrequemly cures patients that w ere considered past hope
There are many thousands scattered all over the country,
who feel and publicly proclaim that they owe their lives
and present health to tho-Che.-ty Pectoral,
Many years ol trial, instead oi impairing the public
contidenee iu this medicine, has won tor it an appreciation
and notoriety by far exceeding tho most sanguine expea
tations oi its friends. Nothing hut Rs intrinsic virtues and
the unmistakeable benefit conferred on thousands o! soj
brers, could originate and maintain the re; illation it en
joys. While many inferior remedies thrust upon ihe com
rnunity, have failed and been disc aided, this has trained
L-iendsby every trial, conferred buiefits on the affiieted
they can never forget,, and produced cures too numerous
and too remarkable to be forgotten.
While it is a fraud on die public to pretend that any one
medicine will infallibly cure—still there is abundant proof
that the Cherry Pectoral does not only a? a general thine,
but almost invariably cure the maladies for which it is em
ployed.
As time makes .these fuels wider and belter known, this
medicine has gradually become the best reliance of the
afflicted,liom the log-cabin ol the American Peasant, to
tho palaces of European Kings.
The Cherry Pectoral is manufactured by a practical
Chemist, and every ounce of it under his own eye with
invariable accuracy and care. It is sealed and protected
by law from counterfeits, consequently can be relied on as
genuine without adulteration.
83-Prepared by DR. JAMES C AYER, Practical
and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass. Price R 5 Lem
per Box. I’ ive Boxes for 81,00.
SOLD BY
Kivlin Thomas*. Cos R. A. Ware, Pemberton &Cos
and Danfortli & Nagel,Columbus, end by all respectable
Druggists iu die South. ftou. 1,3 m
. DILLINGHAM & DENSON,
lla\ c on hand and are in constant receipt of the latest styles of
35” m r 3EI. 2SSF
to which they now call t!,e particular attention of the citizens of Columbus and adjacent country
iheir for. excellence of taste and workmanship,
cannot be surpassed, and they feel confident that all purchasers of
will feel satisfied in the relation between the price and the value of the article paid for.
TffElß STOCK OF
sm.v je: rmr
is large, and these they offer at unprecedented low prices—cheaper than any other house in
the city. Call and satisfy yourselves of the fact.
A large lot ot WALL PAPERING, of resit variety.
A general assortment of MATS—some splendid ones.
ALSO,
BASKETS of every description, Window Shades, Gilt Cornices, Curtain Bands. Willow Wa
gons, Children sf ancy Carnages, Looking Glasses in Gilt and Mahogany Frames, also Plate
Glass ol all sizes, Large Square and Oval Gilt Frame Mirrors, Feather Dusters
Health Brushes, and Brooms ’
Some beautiful patterns of OIL CLOTH TABLE COVERS ami Oil Cloth Cov-
C” .M. DENSON.
vv^twtr
Jo S. SAHSSI&C©O
123 BROAD ST.—COLUMBUS, GA.,
ONE PRICE ONLY !
Are now prepared to supply their customers with all the-stvies of
YOUTH'S AND MEN’S
mm mm waif m mammm
Manufactured under their own supervision and warranted lo give satisfaction.
ALSO—A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS,
Hats, Caps, Trunks, Carpet Bags , Valises, $-c.
BLACK and Fancy FRENCH, ENGLISH, and GERM \N CLOTHS
A large and well selected lot of Fancy French, English and American CASSIMFBF’
fit WIU bC Man °’
tw&wtj
iw mHijm Gflosl
■ ©AII2©DB¥ JjTfflßShti I
No. 58 Hast Bii>k Broad Stru^l
One Door afiove Mr#.L J Davits’Millinery Store 9
I r fec-'-ivina the largest, U.'< clicapevt, am! tv > 9
i\ sebrU'l -■'bcß m *
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods
Rv.'-rfclfm'd in Coluroconsist:ir. j srt cf the follow!:* |
i Blisses’ iTolh*iiuci Velvet Cioaksfiom §! t„ s ■{
Silks*- 4 ’tifvrimerws. ltoLai ia s. FeirMi.r. \ \ 1 sl-c< ... j r ,„.
UWacKefi ai*ti bfew n ail witiikb a , c
1 mnl laces o a I ti<*.-crif>tinr!S.
Shi't. Sheeting’ and riflyw 1 L im-d? (i► ported d*r
aii of v lilcy tk4y will s--II at lower prices than any 0 Ler M
J\ •u* D> iric cift\.
360 Nejtjio Dlaiiketfr.
BikWKet !o—4* 1 1- *i,- yiifl 12 4, in fcrcut variety
s; jß Sionde are all oouklH Nii VV this reason.
J./uhtry Mt rcbiH Is ami SJrait 1 viiiiism: ( olun.!>u?, v
find ii VfieirVjvßLtagri-to call ftnd Uok
• ciiß'f Dew here
We charge ffotmng foi sfc wingi goods.
. J, C. C A LHni\v t
q9J-wtwtf K K J'JIBigON.
FALL ‘AND WINTER STOCK,
COftIFJLETE l
MANLEY 8c HODGES,
T 170ULD respectfully call the attention of their friend
V V and the public, to their large and Choice asorunem of |
RICH FLOHHCEH SILKTEOBES,
, Elegant Brocade and China Striped Silks,
’ of the very latest styles
PRINTED AND PLAIN DtLAINES ;
Cashineres, Merinos, and Highland Pi.aids, for
Misses and Children.
A large a&sorHnent of
VELVET and cloth mantillas.
Long and Square SHAWLS.
Every variety of
FRENCH AND SCOTCH EMBROIDERIES.
Embroidered Handkerchiefs of new Styles.
NEGRO BLANKETS; WOOL HATS, GEORGIA
PLAINS; 11, 12, 13-4 BED BLANKETS—
In this line of goods our stock cannot be excelled.
While and Colored .MARSEILLES QUILTS.
If vou want a handsome OIL CLOTH to fit any floor
or Hall ; BRUSSELS, VELVET, 2 or 3 TJy CARPETS
with RUGS to match, and prices ns low as can be found
in any house m the Chy* call and examine the stock of
Oct. I—JW&.W ts. 51AN LEY &, HODGES.
Physicians
A AND those Ir want of Medicine, after the usual Lour
of closing at night, can be se<vccby calling at ti e Lack
\ room over our Store, which ra accessible bv a fiigLiol
stairs from the front.
February I—twt/1 —twt/ BROOKS & CHAPMAN,
WM. W.CROOM,
(late OF FLORIDA,)
FACT R AX I) COMMISSION MERCHANT,
SO Beaver Street, Sew York,
\\T ILL make advances on Cotton aid other produce, give
* T strict attention to ttie sale of coMsigiinienie, and to the
purchase of Good j of every description.
g atiention given to ihe selection and purchase
of .'Hocks of Clooijb.
R;:fkks to—Messrs. King & Sor?ly, Columbus: Mr.Davi i
G. Ranev, .6'pa'achicola; Hon. Waue Keys, .Vonigotaerj;
Messrs. Ti son Mackajr, Savannah; Jjtfossrs. Alien, Mcl.cau
& Buckley, New York. Septtti—wt whin
FOR SAFE.
A well imprsv£d and valuable place, situated in a
v bealtby and desirable neighborhood, Jour mites {irom
= } the city, on the IJ.-imiltni) r;id, containing I7< acres,
H<) of which is Woodland, lying well and good nine
and. iu the place there is anew, comfortable dwelling,
with five rooms—ai| necessary outbuildings, -iruits of various
kinds, and u most excellent well of water.
. For terms apply io A. B. RAGAN,or
octlO—wlwti JNU. T. ECTOR.
’ TSTTT, DRAKE 8c CO.,
EIJSIIfS3S3 AND MACHINISTS,
oxixuut jl v uiitlry c% Machine Works,
COLU MBITS, aA.
WE oall the speciai attention ot the public loour
ail cstaotishinent. Tpe proprietors are practical i>’e-
T'dSf olianics and of long experience in the busfne-?,and
tug conblued two establrshrruMs into one,
they iiave the'Marges’ and best sh-ck ol tools ami patterns in
thesUr.te. TheirTacility for doing busiritss being so great,
they can afford to their customers the best ©f terms and the
Our senior partner having been so ma ny years intbis busi*
uess as the pr il ;mrtner and troprietv>r “of tbe Ocmulgee
Foundory, Mac n, Ga., is wed known, having built a large
number of Steam Engines, Mills, aud Machinery,throughout
this ami adjoining duties. To all of which w e refer as a gua
rantee 61 our woo k. and ability. Our. juuio*- is just from Vir
ginia., ami having had the rnaragement of some of the largest
establishment.;* ip that State, brings with him the best practi
cal ability aud improvements in machinery.
We call especial attention Incur
marine & Stationary Steam Engines Mills
both circular and upright. We are ‘manufacturing the sbest
CIRCULAR SA IV MILLS
in the country eiug entirely of metal, at the same price
others are furhl- r g wooden ones
We are now fu- -hing Steiap Engines and Boilers of any
size; Flouring dCqrn Mills; Vertical ah and (ircuiar*
Saw Mills; S- r Mills; Shalf.ng; Pullevs; Horse
Powers* Gin and Mill Gearing of
Cemetery Ft a iug; Park Milri;‘"orn Shel
ters; Gob c I “dies, and Gasi ings of
every kt}. .—Brass and iron.
Columbus, Ga.,March 15,1856. wtwtf.
WRAPPING AND NEWS TAPER,
OF ALL SIZES‘AND QL ALITIES,
Rock Island Paper MiH Office.
IN FRONT OF PALACE MILLS. ‘
r£SRAIS CASH. iuoel6wt\vtf