Newspaper Page Text
ARRIVAL OF THE
STEAMSHIP CANADA.
Niw Yoßk, June 1.
‘1 he steamer Canada has arrived at Quebec, with three
jays later news from Europe.
Liverpool cotton market quid. Prices unchanged.
Sales tor three days 16,000 bales
Money market unchanged
Consuls 93 3 4 to 93 7-8.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE
STEAMSHIP AMERICA.
Halifax. Juoe 2.—The Royal Mail *U‘m ship
America, (’apt. W. J. C. La no, has arrived at ibis
port, wiih Liverpool daua to the 254 ult.
The Europa arrived at Liverpool on the 22d ult.
General Intelligence.
The English estimates for the month ?f May amount \
o £9,000,000.
The Russians report that the Shch will not ratify
the treaty between Persia and Enzlaid.
The Kingot Bavaria is visiting France.
The long talked of oontraot of marriage baa been
concluded between the Princess Royal of Eugiaud and
the Prince of Prussia.
The grain crops of France are magnificent.
A British steamer has des,roved another nest of Chi
nese pirates.
The Freoch and Russian E nperors will meet during
the summer at Berlin.
Commercial.
Liverpool Cotton Market.—The Broker's Circu
lar quotes cation generally steady, but partially irregu
lar.—The sales of the week comprise but 35,U00 bales,
of which speculators took 2,000 and exporters 4,500
bales, leaving 25,50 U bales of alt descriptions to the
Dade. Fair Orleans was quoted at 8 o Bd.. Middling
Orleans at 7 13-16d., FJr Mobile at 8 l Bd., Middling
Mobile at 7 H-t6d., Fair Uplands at 8 1 Bd. and Mid
dling Uplands at 7 5 Bd. per lb. Some vs the circulars
quote cotton irregular, aud Middlings at a deeJiu* of
1* 16d. per lb.
The estimated sales on Friday were 6,000 bal*-s, of
which 1,000 bales were on speculation. The stock in
port comprised 608.500 baies, of which 530,000 were
A Cotton. The market closed steady.
Liverpool Bkkadstlffs Market. —Breadstuff's were
steady and improved. Flour was steady at an advance
of 6d. per bbl. of 196 lbs. Wheat also was steady and
had advanced 2d. per 70 ihs. Corn was buoyant and
firm at an advance of Id ner 480 lbs.
Liverpool Naval Storks Market.—Turpentine
was heavy. Crude was quoted at from ss. ass. 3d. per
owt. There was nothing doing in Spirits of Turpentine
or in Tar.
Lindon Monet Market.-—Consols for money were
quoted at 93 3 4.
//avrk Cotton Market. — New Orleans Ires ordi
naire wns quoted at 1151%
Suicide in Cuthbert. —VVe learn from the Cuthbett Re
porter, that on Fridav morning, 29th ult., Mr. Muslin I)
Heudrick.au old resident ofCuihbert, committed suicide
by cutting his throat with a razor. His body was found,
a short time after the deed was done, in a thicket near his
residence, with the razor still in his hand. It is supposed
that he did not live longer than one minute after the stroke
was made,gas the carotid artery was completely severed
Mr. Hendrick made a similar attempt some weeks since,by
opening an artery in the arm.
Resignation of Prof. Newton. —ln the editorial depart
oneot of the June number of the Medical and Surgical
Journal, we find the proceeding! of the meeting of the
&oard of Trustees of tho Medical College of Georgia, held
•on the 21 .May last, in which the letter of Frol: G. M.
Newton is acknowledged, resigning the Professorship of
Anatomy. The Board adopted the following resolutions :
Resolved, That his resignation be accepted, under the
assurance that any effort to induce his withdrawal of the
same would he unavailing.
Resolved, That we here record uur t*timony to the
faithfulness, zeal, and ability with which Prot. Newton has
uniformly discharged the duties of his chair.
Resolved, That as a mark of personal regard, and of our
high appreciation ot hi* services, Proi. G M. Newton he,
and he is hereby appointed, Emenifus Professor of Anato
my, with the request that whilst exonerated from formal
and stated duty, he will yet continue to lecture to the class
es whenever his leisure and inclination may permit.
Dr. Henry F. Campbell was unanimously elected Pro
fessor of Anatomy.
Death of the Bishop of Kingston. —The Toronto
■Oathobo Citizen, of May 14tb, is clad in mourning for
the death of the Right Rev. I>r. Gaulio, Bishop ol
Kingston, which occurred in that city on the 9th iost.
He was ordained in 1811.
Next Governor of Massachusetts. —The Newbur}-
port Herald mentions as the prominent candidates for
Governor of Massachusetts, at the next election, Nfi
thaoiel P. Banks, ffeury J Gardner and B ojamiu F,
Butler.
Wofford College. —Thu Carolina Sp-rtau, referring
to this deservedly popular institution, remarks:
The commencement of Wofford College is expected
to take place on the Sih July. Bishop Pierce is under
appointment to preach the commencement Sermon.
Should he not be able to attend, his venerable father
will be the alternate. It is more than probable, how
ever, that the Bishop himself will find it convenient to
till the appoiatmeut.
We learn that ihe Calhoun Literary Society have se
lected lion. L. M Keitt to deliver their annual oration.
We indulge the hope that the distinguished gentleman
may accept the appointment.
Waking Up.— We see it stated that ’Jones of the RiD-
Van-winkle Augusta Chronicle Si- Sentinel, has iett off
smoking, as it constantly reminded him of the Pigeou
mountain Walker county volcano hoax, with the crater
100 vards in diameter, which Alexander Mickle wrote him
all about! —Savannah Georgian Journal.
Congressional Contention.— The first of July baa
been fixed upou as the time for holding the Congression
al Convention, at Calhoun, Gordon County, Ga., for the
stb Congressional District.
Methodist Church. VVe learn that a meeting has
been in progress lor several weeks, and is increasing in
interest daily. Several conversions have taken place—
aud on Sabbath last, lour persons united themselves to
the church.
The Rev. James E. Evans, well know n to this com
munity, as a great revival preacher, is iu this city, and
will assist in the service of the meeting. Regular ser
vices every morning at 9 o’clock, and at night.—Co
lumbus Enq. 2 d inst.
Who is He ?—Charles H. Davis, Commander of
’the United Staut sloop of war Si. Marys, t> whom
Gen. Walker capitulated, on the first of May, was un
til a few mouths since at the head of the government
Nautical Almanac office at Cambridge, Mass. He had
been connected with the coast survey before being sta
tioned at Cambridge. He is a native of Massachu
setts, and entered the service Irom that State on the
12th of August, 1823.
Congressional Convention. —The first of July has
been fixed upon as the time for holding the {congress
ional Convention, at Calhoun, Gordon county. Geo., for
the fith Congressional District.
General Assembly. —The Old School General As
sembly of the Presbyterian Church have decided to
hold their next annual meeting at New Orleans.
Death of Miss Andrew. —Bishop Andrew is again
called to mourn s breach made in his family circle.
Miss Mary Ann Andrew, his fourth daughter, died re
cently in Marion county, Fla., whither she had gone
for the benefit of her health, which bad, for some
time, been greailv impaired.— N. O. Christian Adv.
Fftox Turk’s IsLAND.-By the f British bark Pearl we
have Turk's Island papers to May 16th. Ham had fallen,
but did not do so much damage as was anticipated.
ral cargoes of salt had since been gathered at Turk’s Is
land’and the neighboring Islands, and the pans were
again making. The stock throughout the colony was
about 270,000 bushels; price 9aloc.
Gen. William Walker and Staff. —This staff consists of
Lieutenants Colonels Tucker, Henry, Rodgers ; Colone,
Natzmer, Major Hoof, Captains Hawkins, McEachira;
West, Williamson, Sevier; Drs. Calhoun, Me Al.vsyl
Lieutenants Bacon, Brady, MoMiobaal, Colonel Lock*
ridga.
Congressional DU Wots, Va.
We think, with our neighbor of the Whig, that the
Dom oratic party will h:.v c uo unbroken delt-gafiou io
the next Congress, from this Slate.
This opinion is expressed by our neighbor in anticipa
tion ol any returns from Garble’* Dis i ot. The result in
that District ** interred from th** re*urns from every other
contested one. The original 200 K.U >w Nothing rn*.j r
---ity in a Congressional District of 20 couture*, is consid
ered a slender protection to a K. N. candidate, since the
surrender of the Gibraltar with its 980 majority.
We cannot, us yet. give the details of I tie election in
any District. This we shall not be able to do for never*l
days. Meanwhile the reader—especially the Democratic
reader—will he satisfied with the following general slute
ruent of the result so far as Ireaid Iron).
Caskie’a majority over Crane will fall but little, if any,
short of 2.000. It will he seen tha* ho has upwards o
-300 in this oily, and ev ry county has gone for him, all
of them by a large majority, with the single exception
of Henrico.
Smirh’s majority over Snowden, according (• the Fred- 1
rioksburg Herald, is up*nr >s of 130 t, as follow* : j
Smith’s majorities Fairfax 253 ; Prince William 462 , j
Faultier 203; Culpeper, 175; Orange 234 ; Spoiuyl- j
v.nia 200 ; Stafford 4**o,; King George 90.
j Snowden’* majorities—Alexandria 435 ; Rappahan- i
nock 79.
This result is perfectly astounding t Mr. Snowden Bnd
hia friends. He had etroug hopes of success during the
canvass.
Faulkner has distanced his Democratic Distribution
competitor in the race ‘ His (F.’s) majority is 2‘7 in
Berkeley, 115 in Jefferson, 527 in Frederick, in Clark
169, in Morgan 174, in Hampshire 300, in Page 912, in
Warren 269. Luca* carries Loudoun by 625. Faulk
ner’s majority in the District is upwards >f 2.090.
From the returns received, we eanu<t doubt the tri
umphant re-election of Garnett. He has gained enough
in the Northern Neck to make up his reported loss in
King <te Queen, and the reports from other counties are
favorable.
PovveH, in the Red Land District, had not **vtn a nom
inai competitor. He received nil except some “scatter
in#’* votes here aud there —n compliment which has uot
been extended to a Representative of that District for
nearly a quarter of a century.
Boeoek is also elected without regular opposition ; Mr.
Wtioher, Mr. Hamilton and others sharing in the com
pliments of the opposition votes.
General Mi Lou, and Mr. KJmundson, too, have ’ the
honor of waikirg over the course iu this electi. l—u very
unusual honor in Virginia, of late years.
M ssi s Letcher, Good a, Hopkins aud Clemeus had
opposition, but not very serious opinion ; each • < them
being elected, doubt lees,, by thousands—Richmond Ex
aminer, 2 d.
A Tennessee Election.—A canvass for the Guberna
torial chair of Tennessee is no light affair. We ?ee by the
Memphis papers, that the candidate* have issued appoint
ment for speeches at fiity thr*e place-, to which a card is
attached expressing th-ir regret at being unable to speak
in every county in the State before the election! The can
didates are [sham G. Harris, Democrat, itd Robert ilat
tou, American.
Railroad Meeting in Hams.
On Saturday, 23d ultimo, a portion of” the citizens ol
Harris, Meriwether aod Troop counties, assembled at
Goodman’* Cross Roads. Judge Henry E. Moss \\ ;is call
ed to the Chair,and A. G Bedel! and A. B. .Seals request
ed to act as Secretaries.
Jaa M. Mobley, Esq , in a speech of some length, ably
discussed the Railroad question, and the propriety of con
structing a Road through Harris. He advocated The Co
lumbus and Hamilton Road, chartered by the Legislature
during the reason of 1-53 and 1851. Rev. R. T. Marks
next took the staud. He handled the question in his in
inn table manner. He said that the citizens of Meriwether
had responded to the invitation of the citizens of Harris,
and that they had succeeded in securing a sufficient sub
acription ot stock to justify the building of the Road to
Greenville, and would carry it through ihe county.—
Thereupon, on motion of Col. Mobley :
Resolved, That this meeting re-aflfirtn the proposition
made at the subsequent meeting in Hamilton, and will
unite with the citizens of Meriwether, iu the construction
of a first class Railroad from the town of Hamilton, in
the line most practicable, to the town of Greenville aud
from thence to Grautvilie or Griffin. The resolution was
unanimously parsed
Quite a handsome subscription to the Road was obtain
ed at this meettug. Meriwether has aiaed $225.0*K) and
Harris $75,000. There is not a doubt but that Harris will
raise her subscription to 6200,000.
Messrs. H. YV. Morgan, A. B. Seals, Wm. Goodman,
Henry E. Moss, Jr., Tot. McGee, and Col. Aaron Good
man, were appointed to solicit subscriptions.
Mr. Morgan was appointed to confer at staled times with
the agents of the several counties along the proposed
route.
The proceedings of this meeting were directed to lie tent
to the Columbus F.nquirer, Times Sl Sentinel, Empire
State, and LaGrange Reporter, and request their publica
tion. The meeting then adjourned.
HENRY E. MOSS,Chruu.
A. G. Bedell, ) .
A. 11. Seals, \ **** s ‘
Democratic Meeting in Early.
At a large meeting of the Democratic party of Early co
in Blakely, on Tuesday June 2d, 1857, Hon. Seaborn Hays
was called to the Cnair aud Jaa. B. Brow.i requested to
act as Secretary.
Upon motion of W. C. Cook, the Chair appointed W.
C. Cook, R. W. Sheffield, B. H. Robinson, J J. Swearin
gen andJ. Fowler a committee to report the Dimes
suitable delegates to represent the county of Early in the
Congressional Convention.
The following delegates were selected: —R. W. Shef
field, James B. B. Brown, W O. Cook, Seaborn Hays,
Joel L. Porter, Alien Gay, G. W. Mercier, and S. S-
Stafford.
Oa motion of Judge Sheffield, it was unanimously re
solved, That we take tiiis opportunity to express our full
confidence in the ability, integrity and stalling worth of
our present Representative, Hon. Martin J. Crawford,
and we most earnestly request our delegates lo use all
hono r ubie meausto secure his nomination.
By request of Capt. Means, Col. Stafford was appointed
in his steal as a delegate to the Gubernatorial Convention,
he being unable to attend.
Several plans were proposed and discussed a* to the best
mode of selecting candidates to represent the county in
the next Legislature. Upon motion of Col. Me Law.-*, the
object was referred to a committee of five. The Chair
man appointed Brinkly Chancy, Reuben McCorquedale,
E. K. Spence, Jeremiah Fowler,’and Benjamin Collier,
who made the following report, which was uuauimously
adopted;
We recommend that each district meet on the second
Saturday in July, aod select five delega'69; these delegates
to meet in Blakely, on the Tuesday therealter, “apd nomi
uaie candidates for the Senate and House.
Upon motion of Col. James Bush, it was agreed that
the delegates above appointed should be unp'edged, and :
that they be instructed to select fiom the couuty such men |
as iu their judgment are most capable Jof representing the j
couuty of Early in the Senate and House.
Upon motion of Sheffield, the inee inz adjourned.
SEABORN HAYS, Ch’rn.
Ja ai es? B. Brown, Sec’y.
Democratic Meeting in Macon County.
OGLETuotre, Ga., June 2
At a meeting o: the Democrat c party of Macon eo.,
held this day, lor the j nrpo.-e oi | pointii g delegate-* to
the Gubernatorial Convent]* n to bo held in Milleogeville,
on the 24th mat., and also deJc*gtes to a Convention to
nominate a candidate for Congress in the 2d District,
on motion. Morton N. Birch, Esq , was appointed Chair
man, and EugeneF. Oolzcy was requested to act os Sec
retary. Ou motion of F. F. Snead, Esq., a committee
of six was appointed to prpare business lor the aeiion of
the meeting, viz. : K. F. Snead. W. B. Hu l. Silas
ChSek, Wm. Suowdeu, John A. Hunter, and J. Rouse,
who, haviug retired, rrtnrued in a short time, and re
ported the following preamble and resolutions :
While we h.iii with joy the brilliant triumphs achiev
ed by the Democracy, asnibied by the patriotic nd noble
old ime Whigs, who, laying aside all minor considerations,
rallied under the proud old banner of Democracy, and
shoulder to shoulder battled, to save the country from the
curse of Abolition iwtsrnle, the Constitution from dei-e
----cration, aud the Uu’ou from dissoluiou, and e’ected
James Buchanan over ‘Fremont, the arch traitor
Abolitionist —let ua not forget that the dcoio i of Aboli
tion soil kves—thr giati’ but sleep*, aud when refreshed
wiil begin again the warfare, with renewed energy and
vigor—that thu Democratic party is theouly party which
can hope to save the country whtn the troops of Abo*
litionism shall again be marshalled for the conflict.
Therefore, Resolved, Ist That we cordially invite all
persons who Hve their country more than their party —all
who rejoice in the election of Buchanan over Fremont,
and who are williDg to give his administration their sup*,
port, so long as he shall he true to the South and the
Constitution, to unite with us, and let us, whose inter
ests, whose hopes, and whose destiny are the same, be no
longer disunited, no longer fighting brother against
brother —but united, let us rally to the support of that
banuer which now floats in triumph, with but one word
inscribed upon its baunei, and that word the ** Consti
tution.”
Resolved, 2 That we have an abiding Loufidence in
the patriotism, statesmanship, and conservatism of James
Buchanan, and that hi* policy as foreshadowed In his in
augural address, and carried out iu the administration of
the government, meets our hearty approbation.
Resolved , 3 That for the ability and fidelity with whioh
Governor Johnson has discharged the duties of hi* office,
he is entitled to the thanks and gratitude of a generous
people.
Resolved, 4 That we cordially approve the wise and
patriotic oourse of our talented and able Representative in
Congress, Hon. Martin J. Crawford.
Resolved 5 That we will send our delegate* to the
Congressional and Gubernatorial Conventions untram
meled and uninstructed.
Upon reading the foregoing preamble aud resolutions,
Samuel Hall, K*q , moved to amend the 4th and sth res
olutions, by inserting in lieu thereof the following, so far
as the delegates to tbs CoDgri**ioaai Convention were
oonoernvd i
Resolved, “That the Hon. Martin J. Crawford is enti
tled to, and we hereby lender him our thanks for the
able, patriotic and faithful manner iu which he has dis
charged hi* duties a* our Representative in Congress,
and trial we deem it due to him that he should receive
another nomination to his present position, and to that
end, we hereby assure him of our cordial support.” Which
resolution was unanimously adopted, and the preamble
aud resolutions a* amended, were then passed.
The following named gentlemen were appointed dele
gate* to the Gubernatorial Convention: Wm. H Willis,
E h Coliey, Samuil Hall, John A Huuter, aud John 1
Carson ; and the following to the Congressional Con
venu>n : James W Cunningham, Winn Nixon, Robert
H English, S N Dowsoo, and Wm. J. Home. Power
was granted to the delegare* to both Conventions to fill
vacancies.
On motion by W B Hill, it was oidered that the pro
ceedingsot the wieetiug b* i>ub!ielio * in the Demoto ai’C
papers of the D sirict, the Federal Union and Georgia
Telegraph. Thanks were voted to the Chairman and
>eoreu ry .and the meeting then iidi un.ed sine die
MORTON N\ BURCH, Chairman.
EraKNK F. Colzey, See’y.
Jfciw Yolk, June 5
\ Cotton i? heavy with a defining tendency. Tbo = les
| for the day comprise 2,500 bales. Flour ri steady. White
Wheat is quoted at from 81 75 (3> $1 82 per hu-liel. Corn
i* lower—Mixed is worth 92 c., and Yellow 93 e. par bush
el. Freights are heavy.
Mobile. June 5
The sales ot cotton for the week comprise 5,000 and the
receipts 1,000 bale* The decrease of receipt* lor the sea
son at this port is 130,C00 bales. The stock on hand is
41,000 hale*. The market has declined c. per lb.
New Orleans, June 4.
Cotton is irregular and feeble, with tales lor the day of
2,000 bale*. Flour is lower and corn dull. Freights are
easier.
New’ Orleans, June 5.
Cotton is drooping, but quotation* are unchanged. The
sales tor the day comprise 1,850 bales, and for the week
8,700 bales ; the receipts 3,670 bale*. The stock in port
107,000 bale*. Th* decrease in receipts for the season at
this port, amount* to 236.000 hales. Breadstuff* are dull.
Coflee is steady. Cotton Freights to Liverpool are quoted
at 5-)6d , and to Havre at l-2d. per lb. Sleling is quoted
at lOf. per cent premium.
Cotton Receipts. —The receipts at thi* port since Ist Sep
tember, (exclusive of the arrival* from Mobile, Florida aud
Texas) are 1,429,959 bales, against 1,656,998 bales to same
date last year; aud the decrease in the receipts at all the
ports, up to the latest date* as compared with last year, is
526,730 bales. Iu the exports fiom the United States to
foreign countries, as compared with the same dates last
year, there is a decrease of 396,526 bales to Great Britain
84,797 to Franc*?,and 85,582 to other foreign port*.— N. O.
Prices Current , May 30.
MAItIUED.
In this city, on Tuesday evening June 2d, by the R v
Mr Devotie, Mr. James M. William?, of Btuu.-wick, Ga
and Mis* >l. A. Seymour, of this city.
In Augusta, on Tuesday May 26th, 1847, by Rev. H.
A. Topper, Rev. Thomas A Reid, appointed Missionary
to Central Africa, and >ii*s Mary E. Canfield, of Augusta.
On th*’ 4tn inst. by Rev. Win. N. Hawks, Mr. Edwa
B. Holmes and Miss Roberta TaylOk, all of thri city.
Macon papers will please copy.
la this city, on Sunday night, May 3Lt, by J. J. Me-
Kendree, J. 1. C., Mr James McCoy aud Mies Mary A.
L. Harris, all ol this citv.
Ai Centre, Ta'lxt county, Ga , on the 3l*t May. by S.
T. Viele, Esq , Mr. Samuel Gilson and Miss Elizabeth
Dean. Jj
DIED,
Near Nashville., Tenn., on the 27th May, in the 76th
year of her age, Mrs. Sarah Soule, vvi'e ol the venerable
Joshua Soule, senior Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
Church Soutn
Philip Lamar departed this life, at hi* residence in Mus
cogee couuty, on Wednesday the 27th ult., in the 73d year
of hi* age. *
OBITUARY.
“Precious in the sight of the Lord is the” death of hi*
saint*.”
Our best blessings are often received with a broken
heart aud streaming eyes. Our loved one* are taken away
from the evil to come, and made unspeakably happy, and
yet we weep and mourn. Pool human nature, this is thine
earthly hetitag*! May thy tailing tear* be as the showers
of heaven to soften thy soul and make it productive of all
that is good.
Thu J wHp the husband, children and friend* of Mrs.
Caroline M. Colrett, who deceased ou the 13th May,
in Chattahoochee County. Ga.
Sisrer C. had been a member of the Baptist Church for
several years, and was not a nominal member only, for
she was an interested and devoted Christian. Bho was
very prepossessing in In r manners and intelligence; ease
aud dignity added many chat ms to her lovely character
Snatched away in the vigor of womanhood, she has left
a heart stricken husband, and six children who deeply feel
their loss. May they all unite again iu heaven.
E. W. W.
Died, on the 23J Mav,near Noiasulga, Mr*. Eudoma,
consult of Taliaferro Liviugstou, aged about forty one.
Tlte deceased though not a formal member of any
church, manifested in her life those Christian virtues and
grace* which ever characterize the sincere disciple* of Je
sus. Meek, kind and unassuming in her manners, sue in
voluntarily inspired the esteem of nil who knew her. She
has left an affectiouate'htisband, children, and many friends
to deplore her exit from earth. May they be comforted
with the Gospel assurance of again meeting her in that
better world on high, where parting is unknown.
Holloway’* Pills* an Invaluable remedy for Drppaica
rSjTnpirwis.—Mrs. Knuna Huntley, of Houio4Tt*xs, a*d 4...
last tall was throwu upon a bed of Bicknes. Her feet and leg*
began to swell, strongly indicating dropsy, at thia period of
life. Her husband became alarmed, ait was feared that *he
could not recover,so dreadful was the a tack. Alter trying
many re edies without b icceßs, Mr. ( Huntfey puther under a
course of Holloway’* Pills, widen she took about three weeks
and the swelling icons'derably diminished; continuing there
for five weeks more, she* was completely cured. These Pills
will ariocure ari bii iousand liver complaints in a short time.
June and, 1857—w&twlw.
Wlatar’s Balaam of Wild Cherry.
The following letter from R*v. Henry Wood, of Concord N*
H. Editor of the Congregulioual Journal, speaks volumes la
favoi of Wistar’s Balaam—
Concord, N . 11, March t t.
Messrs. Beth W. Powle & Co.—■fJenilemen: Two >ears ago
a sudden and violent attack upon my lungs confined me'o
my bed lor everal week-.,and when I recovered, was so much
oppressed by difficulty in breathing, that 1 was often unable to
sleep in rest upon my bed at night. The was extreme
and judging trout the ineffleacy of the remedies used, 1 ►■up
posed th disease incurable. Being ptruuad* and to try a bottle
of Dr. W|vtax* j Balsam ot Wild •’berry, without the least con
fidence in its efficacy, l found the difficulty in breathing almost
euilreiy removed betoieone .bottle‘was used ui>. Hsvlnc a
mortal aversion tomediciiie, and seldom using it iu any form,
sympathy with my teiiow isuiferers Induces toe to tnakerihis
public statement, and recommend'-the article t* other* simi
larlvarti cled. With reaped, jonra truly.
HENRY WOOD.
None genuine unio*** signed 1. BUTTS on thewrapper,
4unes w? wit.
j Dyspepsia, Headache, and Indigestion, by which all
I person* are more or kss aflceled, can usually cured
j by taking moderate exercise wholesome food, and a do*e
of Boerhave’ai Hollaod Bitters, one hour before each meal.
See advertisement. junef>—wtwlw
How often do we heat the enquiry made, what can I
get to cure this violent cramp 1 am nightly subject to? 1
well know the cause to be tny too frequent indulgence in
eating the vegetables and fruits of the season, besides ta
king a dozen or more glasses ot ice water during the day
—consequently, must pay the penalty. Our advice to such
would be, always to keep a bottle of Hostetlers Celebra
ted ‘Stomach Bitters in the house, as it will afford instant
relief to any person having Crumps, Spasms, Cholera
Morbus. Ac , which are generally the result of over-in
dulgence in vegetable diet. In fact, when interest is con
sulted, no family can afford to be without these Bitters.—
They can be had of our druggists for one dollar per bot
tle, containing a full quart, which will last the sme-on.
Sold in this city by Pemberton, Nuckolls &. Cos., and
by druggists and dealers generally.
June6—wst.tw2w.
WORMS! WORMS! WORMS!
A great many learned treatises have been written, ex
plaining the origin of, and classifying the worms generated
io the liumau system. Scarcely any topic of medical sci
ence has elicited more acute observation and profound re
search; and yet physicians are very much divided in opin
ion on the subject. It must be admitted, however, that
alter all, a mode of expelling them and purifying tiie body
from their presence, is of more value than the wisest dis
quisitions as to their origin.
Such uu expelling agent has at last been found. Dr.
M'Lane’s Verm luge proves to be the much sougut alter
specific—its efficacy being universally acknowledged by
the entire medical faculty. As iurlher proof read the fol
lowing from a lady—oneol our own citizens:
New York, October 15th, 1852.
This is to certify that 1 was troubled with worms for
more than a year. I was advised to use Dr. M’Lane’s Cel
ebrated Vermifuge, prepared by Fleming Bros, of Pitts
burg. I took one bottle which brought awav about fifty
worms; I commenced improving at ouce and am now per
fectly well. The public can learu my name and further
particulars by applying to Mrs. Hardie, No. 2 Manhattan
place, or to E. L, Tboali, Druggist, corner of Rutger aud
.Monroe streets.
Purchasers will please be carelul to ask for ItR. M’LANE’f*
OEI.HBRATED VHRMIVUGE, manufactured by FLEMING
BROS.of Pittalmigh, Pa. All other Vermifuges, lu comparl
son, are worthless. Dr. M’Lane’s genuine Vermifuge, also his
Celebrated Uver Pills.cnn row be had al all respectable Drug
Stores. JWar genuine icithout the signature of
JimeS-w&twlw FLEMING BROB.
A Valcabi.e Medicine —The unqualified testimony of
Dr. Cavananaugh’s valuable medicine, to be found in
our advertising columns of to-day will commend itself to
the attention and appreciation ot our readers, from the
known high reputution and position ot the gentleman who
makes this voluntary tribute to the Doctot’e skill.—Chi
cago Daily Journal.
The above notice is from our eotemporarv, has special
reference to the certificate of H. N. tloald, Esq ,in lavor
of the efficacy of Dr. Cavanaugh's Pile Salve, which is
advertised in our columns, nd
For sale in this city by J. 3. Pemberton 4. Cos. and by
Panfortb & Nageh By l—wdwwlm.
The Greatest Discovery of tlxe Age,
It seldom occurs, under any circum.'tances, that we no
lice patent medicines, restorative*, or anything of the kind,
for we have a prejudice against most of them, bui candor
compels us to invite attention to the advertisement of Prof:
Wood’* Hair Restorative in the last column at the bottom
of the third page of this paper. We are too juvenile to re
quire anything of the kind, but some instance* of its use
have come to our knowledge which almost assure us that
it is a sovereign remedy against the hair becoming prema
turely gray. It is not a “Hair Dye;” but upon its applica
tion a? directed, the effect is produced on the skin, which
bring* out the original, native colored hair, without tifi
ness, and giyes it a glossy and natural appearance. We
hav* seen person* who have u<ed it, and they are much
pleased wnh it. Examine the adveitisement.—Missouri
Republican.
atold in this city by Nance & Gesner, aud by dealer*
generally. junel—wtw2w.
Perry Davis’ Vegetable Psin Killer,
Brooklyn, Conn. June 15, 1854.
Prienl l>-;vi*—Although a stranger to you, I .take riie liber
ty of 4 iresvlu/ a few hues to you, for the purpose of saying
;. lew words in iavor ot^your invaluable medicine. I have
used yo ir Killer .or a number oi years, ior bowel com
{ pl&lut and burns, and m fact for pain* of all kinds, f think it
! pre-etainirnl. 1 have had several attacks of dyseutery, one
very violent: 1 wa- attacked at three o’clock iu the morniug,
! andai suurtae 1 was uot able to get off m> bed. I sent and
j itoi a twenty irie cent bottle of your Pain Killer, which I
[ commenced using according to directions, and at six o’clock
j in the evening ray bowels were regular, and l was up aud
moving about, although somewhat weak. I would recom
mend all similar!* all! . led to avail themselves of your in
! valuable medicine.
ELMER WILLIAMS.
i Sold by Druggists,Grocers,.and .Dealer* In Medicines eve
: ry where, • rosy3 ! l —wAiw^w
Sanford’s Invigorator.—l cannot speak in terrns suf
ficiently strong ot the value to families of Sanford’s Invig
orator: its equal in Bo we II complaints, Dyspepsia, Gostive
ne*s, and Worms in C hildren, I have never found. The
most skeptical would be convinced by a single dose
f£T* For sale in Columbus,Ga , by l Va. Perl on, Nuckolls
&Cos , and Dantorth Nagel.
May 26—wtwlm.
SPECIAL NOTICE—CITIZENS MEETING.
At the request of a very large portion of the citizen* of
Columbus, expressed t>> me through a petition, I hereby
call a meeting of the citizens to be held at the Temperance
ilall.oa Wednesday evening next , the \oth inst. at eight
o'clock, P. M., for the purpose of taking into consideration
the importance of granting a junction to the various Rail
roads now converging in the city.
F. G. WILKINS, Mayor:
The city papier* will copy.
FOR SALE.
j . , H Wtftio tie ermlred to remove weel, I o: ‘ sflk
L r ur cal my red deuce !i dhe immediate
I iicsl cin'ty of Oohitubuq aud raj Priutatioo
! .1 ii.J Kusawl coup > l.u#
The former is a hnu ts >on* and .comravdious building -„u-
I tabling ti*n rooms,tret* dt-s basement, htore and Ironing rooms.
I The outbuitdii ga are well ananged t r icoiuiort and conven
ience. Attached to t*o reri fence are twenty acre of laud, in
n.e cultivation, with a ;> .tio o* ti e main road, sufficient ior
o.ennore build in., lets. The health! uiuetsol tbo locality it
unsurpassed.
My plantat 1 on Is firieen miles wept of Columbus, on lichee
Creek, and rtv- m les inm the Mobile At Girard radroad, and
contains *46 00 Acres. My success in musing cottou iaihe
best criterion of Hi ciaitni upon ihe purchaser. Bel g sus
ceptible of subdivision into thre*- or four farms, some of which
Lave improvements, l will sell all together or in separate set
tlements to suit pur: Lasers. If desirable, will sell tliegrow
in„’ crop with the laud, arranging for the overseer to remain
wUb the ands to gather the crop under tbe direction of the
purchaser.
In my abxence, any one wishing tosee my honse and lot,
can apply to my neighbors, Mr. Win. A. Redd, A.*'. Fleweilen,
or W. E. Jones. J. R JONHH,
Tolumbus,(Ja., June l -wt .
m ‘olumbus Enquirer, Spirit of the 8 mth. Cotton Planter
Ac Soil oi tire tfoutti. Uultivaior, Constitutionalist,
Chariest n Mercury, and Journal Ct Messonger, will publish
weekly till forbid.
NEW BOOKS.
ADVENTURES in Ceolral Africa, by T.
The Days ot’ my Life, by the author of Mar-
IhographTcal and Historical Sketches, by T. B Mac
cauley.
The Child’s Book of Nature, by W. Hooker M. D.
Thing* not Generally Known;
Reading without Tear*,by the author of Peep of Day,
Testimony of the Rocks, hy Hugh Mi’ler;
Fourth Volume of living’s Waahington;
Faithful Promise and Altar Stone*.
A NEW SUPPLY OF
Viva or the Secret Power, by Mr*. South worth;
Lena River*, by Mr.-. M J. Holmes;
‘I he Ivors, by Mis** Sewell;
The Daisy Chain o . Aspirations;
A Pahtor’s Sketches, by Dr. Spencer;
The End. by Rev. John Cummings;
! Inquire Within?
American Citizen, bv ffishop Hopkins;
American Gentleman’s Guide to Politeness sul Fash
ion;
Spurgeon’* Sermons, second series
John Halifax, Gent.
Word* of Jesus;
English Traits,by R. W. Emerson;
Christ our Examplo.-
Ju*t Received I-v JOHN W PEASE.
Columbus, June 6—w&twtf.
KEROSENE OILS.
IHHTtt.LVO FKO M COAL (HOT tn*L<islVl£ )
NECIKEI) BV LETTER! PATENT.
f PHR difforentt grad.-t? <-,i 'these c.debratod Oil*, suitable for
* machinery ofail kliid**, UiMiiacle and Family can rbe
had of tbe undersigu.-d. also ,ot the Wholesale >il Dealers,
aud Druggiotsin the 'ityof New York, and of the authorixed
j i.ocbl Agent of t ie , Company In this place.
AUSTINS,
GENERAL AGENTS KEROSENE OIL COVIP’Y.
No. 50 Beaver-it, New York.
Local Agencle- granted on application as above. Orders
should specify dv-cripliqu jf lamp r machinery for which
the oil is wanted. dune 9—wly.
(GEORGlA.—Chattahoochee couuty.
THE Superior Cou t for said county -tands adjourned until
*(\ Honduv in Jo’y r.ext. Partiei- Witnesses and Jurors,
interested therein, are hereby notified thereof, and are requi
red w> attend at said adiau rned T* rrn.
Bv order of the Hon.} iVID KIDIKiO, Ju Ige said of Court.
June l—wtd N. N. HOWARD, Cle-k.
TWO mouth* after date application will be made te
the honorable th* Court of * trdiuary of Muscogee coun
ty for leave to j*ell the realfeatate, negro-** and Railroad
Stock longing u u,* :.aro ot Samuel A. Ba i*y.dec’d.
June 5, 1807. SAMUEL A. BILLING, Adm’r.
LIST OF LETTERS.
% OF LETTERS remaining io the Poet Office
f\ at C.durabus, fa , June 1, 1857.
A A II
Amo*, VV T Brown, Mrs E M Blackburn & Lati-
Annstroug, C D * Bouyett, nier
Allen, N Hnokout, V\ r Biyur.J K
Almand, J F Bracken, Frank Bla/n,CJ
VV rn S Brook*, Miss Surahßboker, Chs E
Alien, Mi** Moiließruwn, S A Bvrd, Mr* Nancy
Allen, John Bradfield Sl L Blair, V\ ,t C A
Ayres, Win M Bagger. R Bee*, EC
Allen, Mrs A Baker, Francis E Benton, Nathan
Arnold, Joo F 3 Bartlett & Smith Blackford, VV T
Allen. Sarah A Bumes, Miss Mary Burnside, A
Alford, J C
C A I>
Callers, John Cornelius, Mr Cunningham. Ann
Cook, Mrs 3 A Cook, W C Clem, iVlias Louisa
Cook, Nancy A Cook, W\V David, Miss L M
Cook, Ann C Caraway, Mrs N FDavis, Mis? Mary E
Coleman, Richard Champion, Mary Dunaway, M
Conur, Marcus Champion, MissGßDean, 3
Cooper, Mrs Ann E'’hampion, Wm Duuiop, J
EA- !■
Evans, Thomas Eubanks, B Folsom, Elias
Eiland. Allen ford, Dan'! Frederick, Charles
Eze 1, James B Foster, Miss Sallie Fairwealher.Enima
Evans, .Mathew Kitten, Mi?s E
G
Gatchell, Henry Gellenstead, L E Gullett, Peter
Grantham, N Girrett, H A 2 Gunn, John N
Green, Wiley S Gule, Solomou Ganlden, C S
Gallop?, Caleb Ginu.E B
II
Howell, Mrs JohuHoward, James WHartwell, T J 3
Harris. VV R Helms, VV A Hamilton, R
Howard, Hughe? Helms, VV H Harrison, J H
Hewston, Chs VV Helms, James M Bannock, A F
Hodges, Aaron Hearn, E G Hail, Brown Al Cos
Holliday, VI rs. Mar) Hutchinson, J L Hurst, George
Howard, Win 11 Hainbriuh, PR 2 Haws, Mrs E A
I J K
Johnson, Mr? L EJones, Julia A Keith, Geo VV
Jackson, MrsE D Jordan, Wm Kirby, 8 T
Jackson, Jos 2 Kent, Ezra Kirkiy. Johu
Jacksou, Mrs A DKilpatriok, Huey King, E L
I, IH
Lane, John C Mosley, VV M Mulline, Mrs Judith
Lawrence, Mrs E Matthew?, J M Miller, Henry
Lanney, Mrs C Morns, H M McClung, R
Logan, CM* 4 Moore, James R Me Melon, W J
Mell, Mrs Mary C .Meredith, Jas McAndrew.Wm E
Morris, John S
NOP
Owen, Henry Parker, Miss Mary Parker. Mathew
Painter, Jaa W Pt-Uerson, M G Pool, W H
Phillips, Robt K
R
Ryan, Miss Marg'tiCedding, L R Richardson, Dr J P
Reaves, Mrs A D Rosenberg, David Ransom, MiasAL 3
Robison, Jos W Roarke A.Co.W WRice, O B
Reeves, Mrs S G Riley, Miss MaryAßtley, Henry
Robertson, MiasFD
S
Bergen, Benj Saronil, I& I Segier, E C
Smi h, Madisou Stigall, Wm Ftreet, W
Salcedo, A Stanton, Sami Stanford, A J
Shofuer, Wm A
T V T
Tinuon, John W Taylor, PVV Vickery, Mre Jane
Thorn, DT Towns. J R Vickers,MissNancy
Thrweat, Johu T 3Taylor, NP J Young, W 3
Wilson, Miss Mary Worrell, Judge JnoWilson, B
Wilson. Mary E Whipple, JR Wilson, Faraby
Wells, John A Wilkerson, Jesse Walts, John B
Weaver, DS Wiley, L M Waie, RW
Worrill. John R Watson. Mre M EWacasar, GW r
Wood, Miss AnnieWilliams.MrsWW
Persons calling for any of the letters on this list will
please ask lor advertised letters. „ ~
H K. C. FORSYTH, P. M.
Colombo?, Oa., June 1,1857.
RANDOLPH JULY SHERIFF SALES.
lI7ILL be sold on the first Tuesday In July Dext, be
Ts fore the Court House door in the town of Curhbert,
Randolph c>unty, between the usual t ours ol sale, the fol
lowing property to wtt:
Hotel and lotsi.t Cuth iert, situate in Square 3, Nos t aud 2,
and part of number 3, including grocery house, old post. ffloe
house, .atkius’store and six negro* s, to w ii: ’Pheby,
aud her child Clara, Let iy an i her turee coildren. Albert,
Frank and Jndiaua, levied on as the pr peity or Jetae ii
Webb lo s tisty sundry fl :as in rry handa from the Superior
aud mferior Courts ot said couuty, in lavor of Robert H, Pa
teisou and others vs J( sse H Webb.
House and lot in Cuthbert, *a and county, the pmc* whereon
Smallwood T Allisou now liv C 9^levied ou as the prop
erty of said Allison to satisfy tan Justice Court fi las issued
from a Justice Court of said county in favor of Smith
and Leonard v* S T Allisrjn and other tifas from Superior
and Inferior Court of said county in my hand in favor of
Joseph B Norris and other* va. S P Allison, Justice Court
fifa* levied and returned to me.by a constable.
One third interest in steam mill and fixtures, together
with oae third interest in the following described lots or
parcel* of Land immediately attached to said mills, to-wit:
Lots of Land numbers one hundred and ten 1110} <me bun
dred and eleven (111) one hundred and forty eight (148)
each containing two hundred two and one half acres,
more or less, the squib halves of Lots of Land number*
one hundred and twelve (112; aud seventy, nine (79) each 1
containing one hundred one and a quarte- acres more or
less, and containing in the aggregate eight hundred and ten
acres mure or less. Also the saw timber on the following
described paicels of Land (to wit) the saw timber on Lot
of Land number one hundred and forty seven (117> the j
saw timber on the North halves ol Lots of Land number*
one hundred and twelve (112) and seventy nine (79; and !
the saw timber on the West half ol Lot ol Land number *
one hundred and thirteen (lri>) all lying and being in the (
Sixth district of originally Lee now Randolph county, and
being the interest formerly owned by John Hendrick Sen.
levied on a* the property of Lou wick E Lard to satisfy an
execution issued from the Superior Court ol said county
in favor of John Hendrick Sen vs the said Lodwick E
Lard to pay the original purchase money.
One lot in Cuthbert containg two acres more or less in
letter N. No 14 Levied ou a* the property of John Hamm
ill to satisfy a fita issued from the Sup-nor Court of said
county in favor of Hen r y L Taylor vs. said Harntnill.
One House and lot in Cuthbert, said county, occupied as
a law office by W G ? Parkin* Levied on the p’operty of ;
said Perkin? lo satisfy a fi la issued fiom the interior Court
of said county in favor of James J Kidder vs. said Perkins.
One Circular Saw Mill, Fly VV heel, Shalt and Cog
wheels and all the machinery complete, Levied on to satis
fy a fi fa issued troni the Superior Court of said county on
him, now occupied by Richard V Carter tu the Sixth Dis
trict of said county. Fi la in favor of Thomas C Nisbet
va Seaborn J Thomas.
One lot of land Number one hundred and five (105) —
in the Sixth District of >aid couuty to satisfy three fi fas
‘ssued from the Inferior Court of said county, against Ben
jamin D.a vson and John M Frazier Security, one of said
fi fas iu favor of T D Rawls va. said Ben. LLwson and J
M Frazier Security, one in favor of Benjamin F Whitlock
v. said Benjamin Dawson and John M Frazier Security,
and one in iavor of A VV’ Wheeler vs. said Benjamin
Dawsou aud John .VI Frazier, security, as the property of
said Benjamin Dawson.
One House and Lot in town of Cuthberl in said county,
number not known; it being the place whereon Mrs Dr.
Perkins now resides, lying aojacent to tbe otf.ee ot Riley
Garrett, to satisfy one fi fa iu my hands.issued from the in
ferior Court of said county in favor of J R Compton against
Beuneit 11 Perkiua as the property of said Bennett ii Per
kin* deceased.
One negro woman named Mary about forty year* old to
satisfy one fi la is-ued irorn the Inferior Cos in of lire arid
county to favor or Sawyer aud Hendrick against Mastin D
Hend ick and others iu my hand* against amd Heudriok as
the property of raid Ma&tm D lie. drick.
Oue house and Lot in the town of Cuthbert now occu
pied by Lazarus Atkinson as a Grocery .Store nd Tui •
shop and oue House and lot iu Cuthbert now occupied by
VV H J Chapman a* a dwelling,to saiiriy one li fa issued from
the Inierior Court of said couuty iu favor it E L Doug
las*against David Lilly maker aud Jesse B Webb endors
er, as the propeity of tire said David Lilley.
One Lot of Land now occupied by Peter Willett in the
Sixth District of said county to satisfy one ti fa issued from
the Superior Court of said county in iavor ot C C and C
A Willi* against Pet* r Willett Bennett, L Biidgesaod J T
McLendon und another fi fa from said Court iu my hands
against ai<! Willett and ten ti fas issued from the Justice’s
Court ot taid county against said Willett aud hi-* wife
Emily Will, ttet al a* the property of said Peter Willett.
(.hie House and Lot in the town of Cuthbert iu said county,
formerly occupied by John T Salter as a Doctor's shop
und sleeping room ifcc. the number not known, to satisfy
three fi fa* issued from the Superior Couit ol said couuty,
ugainst John T Suffer and in lavor of W F Leonard vs.
said Salter, one m favor of James Greenway, vs. said Sai
ler, one in favor of Silas Green vs. said Salter a* the prop
erty of said John T Salter.
One Lot of Land Number one bundled and fi.ty-seven
(157) iu tbe Sixth District of said county, and one Negro
man named Charles, thirty years old, to satisfy one fi fa is
sued from the Superior Court of said couuty iu lavor ot W*
B McLendon against John Standley aud other li fa* in my
hands against said John Standley, a* the properly of said
John Standley.
One fc>uw Mill and Machinery now occupied by Richard
V Carter in the >th district oi sard couuty, levied on to aut
isty a d la, isHueu from the rtuperior Court oi said county, in
tuvorof Seaoorn J Thomas vs Richard V carter.
House and Lot in V iS.a Nova, said county, containing three
acres more or less, whereon China Waker now lives in said
county, levied on t satis:y ad ta issued from tno Superior
I'ounoienld county, in favor of A T Amos, survivor, &.<- i>.
C.W alker and other li las in my hands against sad Walker,
from Superior, inter or and Justices Lourt fi las—levy made
and returned to rue by a constable
One third interest of t**wu lot in the tne town of Cuthbert,
said county, number not known, being ihe one-third interest
in said lot whereon tbe wood and biuck mh .1i slop ot deli
Sl Walker stands, at present occupied by Cnapmau fit Walk
er, levied onus the prop-rty oi China Vvaiktr. to salisiy
sundry H las trora the Superior coon oi said couuty, in lavor
of AT A ii:b anil others vs said China Walker.
Lot ot land number two hundred and twenty two In the
sth district of said ,couu'y, levied on as the property of Na
than li Christie, tosat.sfv sundry ,! ias from the tiuperiot and
Inferior Courts ol said „county. iu lavor of John li Ferry vs
N l Christie and John William* and others, vs a*d Christie.
Four luuLs and otto road wagon, levied ou a* tne properly
of Hugh C Alexander to satisfy two fi ias .s-ued frciu the Su
perior courtoi said county “iu favor ol Hczoklaji Rrake and
oilier* vs Hugh C Alexander.
Oae lot of land number not known,(r-uppose l to be29.)behig
the lot John Williams* now lives ou, aud the Steam Mill is on
of Williams, in the -lih <iist.net of said county, levied on as the
property of John Williams to satisfy a ti in from ihe Superior
Court of Baker in savor ot Davi t Kaigler
/or ihe use of Nathan C Christie vs. John Williams
Mne house and lot number 14, Square N iu ihe town of
Cuthbert.| said county, levied on.to satisfy a fl jfa issued
trorn the’ Superior court of said county in favor oi EH
Marlin vs L K card and M D Hendrick, makers, auu Thomas
L Douglass, Wm T .Caliter, endorsers, as the property of L
K Lard.
Oue half of lot of land number twelve, in the Bth district of
said county, levied on as the ptoperiy *i Kl.sha J Cox and
Eli i Cox t ► satisfy two fl fas isue.d trorn tbe Superior Court
of said county, one in tavor of Becjauilu F Fulsom, bearer,
vs said Elisha J Cox. Eli G Cox. anu one In favor of Wm B
.Irree-* w'-nsues tor the use of William F Leonard vh Elisha J
and Eli GFCox.
true lot oi inud jtiumbirfifty eight. In the sth ciptrictof said ,
county levied ou a* the property ot Cliaries W Cause to sat
isfy oiie fi la issued troni tte court ol said county,
iu iavor of Aaron ‘Ferguson vs aohn l fu dwelt, Ht.nry L.
Taylor, W T Brook*, .security, Charles W La use, Pat
rick H Boil, James L Foliar ! security, and Thomas W ai
HuUseand Lot in the town of Cuthbert, 3*id county,"now oc
cupied y Beniamin Con-, number i.ot k.-ovv n, usihe ’proper
ly oi said Bei-janiiniX)ue,tosat J s y sundry, fl ft>s issued ! rom
the Superior and Inferior Courts of said count., vh taid Benj
Cone, one in iav<r o | Samuel Sawyer vs said Lone, on in
favor of Kli Shorter, vs .said Cone, one in favor of Jacob Sel
man vs said Cone, one in favor of A f Amos, survivor, &u. vs
said ('one, one in iavor of tfohnG McKeunon. bearer v h said
Cone. ai*d one in favor oi Wm. Tucker vs Samuel Rigsby,
Priu. and said ('one, Security.
South liMi of lot ol land number 6.1 in tbe 8 b district said
c >unty, as the properiyoi Isaiah Sikes, to sa-Ufy 3 fl .vs issued
from the Justices Court ot sail county iu favor ol Thus.
8 Bryant vs said Laiah Sikes, fl fus levied and re timed to me
by a constable.
Oue lot of land, number sixty three in the fourth dis
trict of said couuty, levied on as the property of, Elijah Out*
and Henry H Cults to satisfy afl fa issued from the Supei ior
Court of said couuty agiinst the said Elijah aod H| 1 u t*.
i#ue hundred acres of Lot of land nuniteroi.e hundred mid
thirteen and one hundred acres of lot of li ud i umber one
hundred and forty rixtu the Bth dist oi t>aid cout ty, levied on
as the pr perty nl Robert Goode tti satisfy ivoh las issued
from the Superior and Interior courts oi said couuty .tho tii>i
in favor of William Bailey vs sa’d C<.ode and the fc viher in la
•m vorDelavare Morris vs said Goode.
Fifteen lhoußan.l Brick as the property of Absalom Cox
and Eli G Cox, security,to satisfy fi fair-sued fiom the Inferior
Court of said couuty in lavorcf JamesD Leonard vs said Ab-
saloro und Fii u Cox, seenrty.
One negro man named Furufj, 20yjars old, levied on *3 the
properly of tbe entate of WinHurbre. deceased, to auriefy one
fl hi indued from the Inferior Court of eai-1 county, in favor of
Feraina und Janes vs P. 8. Barbre, and .‘Nancy Barbre, adm’ra
of Wm tlabre, deceased.
One lot of 1 nd number not brown, formerly owned by Jas.
Newsom the place whereon D Curler now lives,containing two
hundred two and a half acres, more or legs, In the eighth dial
ot said county; I tof land number mne,aud lot ot land No.
ten, in the ‘Jlst district ol said county, three two lots tormetly
owned by William JThompa''n, p p ry >f
to satisfy afl ta from tthe Superior Court of said county in
favor of John H Yarborough vs Charles T F Carden, maker,
and Jas endorser.
Lot of laud number one hundred and fifty one,in theßlb
district of said county, to satisfy a tux fi la issued b> the fax
Collector of said couuty, in favor of Jobb Atwell, Tax Col
lector, vs. L 1. Harrison, Trustee for Martha Harrison, as the
property of M.irtUa| Harriaon.
South ball of Cot o’ Land number sixty nine. In the stl.
district ol said county, levied ou 10 satii-iy three fl fas issued
irom the Justices Courl 01 said coumy In lavor of Alexan
Jcr Shaw vs (irahani ißbhop, (as the properly of said Gra
nam Bisho,).
Two Lota Os Land in tbe filth di tr'ct of said county to wit:
!?ot numbr** one hundred nnd twenty one. and Lot number
*ne huudrtd a.id ort> H.aru- ihep: j.t-rly 1 Drurv M Lesii
eur, n> satisfy two fl as troin lire ‘•Uj>eri<r Court >: said couu
y, one u favor of ‘.’fiina >Vulker said Lesueuer, and one
in iavor of Ky U Prestm vs &ai 1 Ley.ueur
Jurre 5 wtd i E. VARNKR, Dept. Sh’ff.
RANDOLPH POSTPONED SHERIFF SALES.
tyiLL ,be sold on the first Tuewiay iu July next, be
fore the Court House door in the town of Cuthbert, Ran
dolph county,the following property, to-wit.
One house and lot. containing five acie more or less, f place
whereon James M 1 Fheridon now in Cuthbert, said
county, and three negroes, Aun, seventeen years old; Fanny,
iwo years old; Edward, three (months old, levied on as fit
property >f James M. Buerldouto satisfy sundry fl fns fr m ihe
Superior and Inferior Courts of said county, in favor oI
Abner Averitt an <! others vs James M Hheridon.
Two negroes, Mesbach shout 25 year* old, and Fillls,
about fifty years old, levied on as he properly ot Otorge A
Deavors 10 sutisiy a fl la from Calhoun Superior Court in fa
voroi John VV’Janes and Davkl H Janes, Ex’ s, Ac, vs Geo
\ Deav *rs—saitl negroes sold at former purehftrers risk.
One hundred acres of Land in the4tl. dis rict of said county,
being she place whereon Mrs. Nancy Turner now lives levied
>ll as the property of Join W. Turner deceayed, to satisfy a
fl fa issued irom the Superior Court of said county In tuvorof
diehard Johnson vs Lodwick Turner, administrator of Johu
VV Turner, deceased.
June I,lßs7—wtds. E. VARNER, D<pt.Bh'ff.
Randolph Postponed Mortgage Sales.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in July next, before
▼ ▼ the Court House door in the town of Cuthbert, Randolph
county, within the legal hours ol sale, tbe following prop© ty,
10 wtt:
Two lots of land numbers one hundrtd and twenty two and
oue hundred and’twenty three In the filth district of said
county, to satisfy a mortgage fl a issued tr< m the Superior
Court of said counlyrin favor of Martin H Brown vs Druiy
Vs Lesuueras the property of said Drury M Ltsuener—pro
perty pointed out in ;said fl fa.
Thirty two desksand fttty benches for school room, levied on
io’satlsiy a mortgage ti fa issued Btrora the Superior Court of
4aid county. In favor of Jesse B Key, surviving copartnerof
rne Ute Ann of iev & Prestos vs John H as the
property of said John H Caldwell.
JaneS t IW7, E. ;VABNEB Dept.Sh’ff.
MERIWETHEE
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
NOW OPEN.
MTHE Proprietor opens, this season on his own
responsibility, and will be giad lo see all his old
tr ends, and as many new ones a- may find it
l yreei ie 10 visii ihe unr.vailed waters of the White Jdul
phur.
[lacks at LaGrange and “Columbus are always in
ways in readiness to bring visitors through.
R. T. MARKS, Proprietor.
May!26, r’s7.—w&tv\3w
GUEEKjBORO’ female college!
Rev. I. S. K. AXON, President.
Commencement Sermon, Sunday May 24th.
Examination of ('lasses Monday and Tuesday May 25 & 26.
Literary Address by Rev. K. C. KETCH lAI, j f
And Comm mcemeul Exercises, l • 4<in *
Concert, WeiinesUay night.
mayitt— wtwtd D. HOWELL, Seo’y.
ONLY ONE BOTTLE
OF
BE. SANBFOEB’S
i INVIGORATOR,
OR UVUR REMEDY,
18 REQUIRED T omE ANY ONE TROUBLED WITH
Liver Cos nptaiuts, un'ess the roost deperate of cases,when
the second bottle will, with carco a single failure restore the
patient to healt h and vigor. We wi9h 4 to call the attention of
ail to these (acts, tnat the In vigor a tor is compoundtd by a
physician who has used it in his practice for the past twenty
years with a success almost Incredulous, and that l vis entire
ly vegetab e, being composed wholly oi gums.
some idea ol the strong h of these t gums may be formed
when it is known one .bottle of the Invigomor contains as
) much strength as one hundred doses „ol Calomel, without any
■ ol Us atrieterious t£P els.
j Oae bottle is trie surest “thing known to carry away the bad
effects o mineral poison of any kind.
{ Only one bo‘Ues needed to ih< ow out of the system the cl
fectsoi medicipe alltr along sickness,
i On ■ bottle .taken for jam lice removes all yellowness ox
un*iatural color from the skin.
One dose after eating is .stiiLclent to relieve the stomach
aud prevent ihe food ,I'rora rising and (souring*
tniy >n dose taken bolore retiring prevents nightmare.
One dose taken at night loosens ihe bowels gentiy“and cures
coaviv uiees.
one dose taken after each meal wlU’cure Dyspepsia.
One dose of two tea-spoonsful will always relieve Hick
Headache.
Jue bottle taken for female obstruction removes the cause
Os the disease, and makes h perfect cure.
. Only one dose Immediately relieves cholic, while
I One dose otteu repeated ts a sure cure for Cholera Morbus,
and a sure preventative of Cholera.
! One dose takeu often wiM prevent the recurrence of bil
i lous atl-arri’s, whiten it relieves nil painful .teeing*.
one or two dose* taken orcasioually is one of the best rem
j edits for a cold ever kno*u.
I Tbousauds of cases of inflammation and weakness of the
j lungs have been cured by the Invigorator.
i One dose taken a short time be I ore eating givrs vigor to
• the appetite aud makes mod digest wr 11.
One doseofen-repeated cures chronic diarrhoea in its worst
forms, while summer and. bowel complaints yield almosl to
the first dose.
oneor two doses cures attacks caused by worms, while for
worms iu childreu, trurreis n* surer, safer and speedier rem
edy iu the world, as it never fails.
There is no exaggeration iu these ‘statements, they are plain
and sober lacts, that we cun give evidence to pr *ve; while all
who uee it are giving .their uuanimous testimony iu Us favor.
VVe wish all who are sick and debilitated lo try this remedy
and te‘. it thoroughly, aud any who k aro not benefited by ltd
utewe should like to Lear from, as we have yet to hear trorn
the first person who has med a bottle of Invigorator without
receiving benefit,ior k there. are such asto dahiug medicinal
v irtues lu it, that all, no matter fliow tlong they- have b*en at
footed, i their complaint arises from a deranged Uver, will be
benefitUd, if not entirely cured.
SANFORD Sl CO. Proprietors, 315 Broadway, New York.
Bold .by u Pembertou, Nuckolls &. Cos. and by Danfnrth &.
Nagel Columbus. may2*J—wktv3iD*
EARLY LAUDS
FOK SALE.
IMY PLANTATION, four ‘miles from Blakely on
Creek, contaiuiu-r Three Thuusnud
eight hundred acres in a high sta e of culti
..a vati n: thirteen nHundred under a new’ fence—small
gr-Sw .uill and agood giui and screw; never failing streams
running through every field; four hundred acres of ditched
lands and in process of: ditching,.equal to any river bottoms
in Georgia; seventy acres of it ready for cultivation this
spring, which will produce from eighty to one hundred amt
lw enty bushels of corn jut acre; twelve hundred and fiity
acres cm the water* of Acock’s creek —no improvement; five
hundred acres on AcockV creek, with small improvement;
five hundred acres on Spring Greek,and hundred acres
below Blakely, with small - improvements on eac l -. Several
other small pUcek in the’counties of Marly and Miller, allot
which cau be purchased at a low price and Ur ns to suit pur
chasers. Address (V. r. COOK,
mayn’t)—w‘Jru Blakely, Georgia.
The Charleston Mercury and Augusta Constituiionaiiit will
copy weekly for one month.
RAN AWAY,
FROM the subscriber, near Jendgan Russell county
Ala., H negro boy by the name of Peter, about 30 >ears
old, dark co cptexion, s:ow to speak, and weighs about
- A— T . i~o pounds, five lecteiaht or nine inches high, some
whiskers under his r.hin, and he wears a stock around his
neck. The said boy I think is around Columhas.* Dr. Wood
ruff ow os his wife, n*ir OiU'nnu. \ Itbe'al reward will be
given for his arrest so that I cau get ‘him. He fe t home about
the 12-b inst. WM. J. BICiCMR.STAFF,
ftlav HOth—wtwtr
VALUBLE NEGRO PROPERTY,
At Register's Sale.
I)Y virtue of a Decree of the Chancery Court for the llth
> District and Middle Chancery Division of the State o*
Alabama, rendered at the May Term thcof 1857,in the case
us Hiram B. Troutman vs. Mil ward TANARUS, Taylor et. a!., I will ex
potie to sale on the public .square in # the town of iJirard, in
thecouuty of Russell, in the said State of Alxbatne, on
Monday, the 291 h day of June next ••V public
nucil-m to the highest bid ie.-, on a credit until tbe first day of
January next, the following negro ulave? now in tin-1 custody
of the Sheri tt of Ku-sell county, to wit: 808, JIM, JOL,
BEN,and JANE.
Purchaser* are to execute for the purchase money. Bills of
Exchange with food acceptors and endorsers, payable io me
on the firr-t day oi January next at ihe Bank ol Columbus,
Columbus, ( a., witli inri*re?t from date.
GLOR'tR H WADDELL, Register.
May 2d, 18 >7 —wtda.
NOTICE is herby given inailporao s not to trade lor a pro
missory .note made by J >hn Billups, s >metira ■ui Dec
ember 18.iL, payable o v\ fliiam rri-utry. for one hundred and
twe ity nine cI-.llhis and some cents. Said note will not be
paid unless collected by law. JIfN K BILLIT w.
may26—w4t By agent, VV. J . Howard,
MW SPHIAG GOODS.
No. 58 East Side Broad Street.
X WOULD reepecifully call the attention
the public generally, and especially the La J V)Jflffi
dies, to their entirely new and well selectee L-jlii/
stock of SPRING ,V ; SUMMER GOODS, emUa.ing
the greatest variety of latest and most approved stiles of
Ladies’ Drew Goods ever offered in this market. Pi rcha
sers will find ft to their advantage to call and look th ough
our stock, as wo feel warranted in saying we will sill all
articles in our line at ihe lowest prices.
Call and see our rich Silk Rohes, froms2s to SIOO. El
egant Cheney, Striped and Plaid Silks, Irorn $lO to sso.
Plain Black Silks. Brocade and Striped, ‘a great variety.
500 Black and White French Guipure Lace Mantillas,
$1 50 to S6O.
A great variety of Jackonet and Organdie Robes; Silk
Grenadian Robes, something new, for evening dresses;
Plain and Printed Bareges, Crap” Despair), ail colore; La
dies’ Skirting iu great variety, Crinoline, Sardinian, Gutta
Per*!ha, 4rc ; Ladies’ and Misses Bonnets and Shoes; a
good stock of l ana ot all kinds; Hosiery and Gloves; a
handsome lot of Dress Trimming?, new styles; a iarge lot
of Embroideries and Linens of every description, Sheet
ings and Shirtings, just received, imported direct. All ot
which we will sell at lower prices than any other house in
the city. Give us a cull at No. 58 east ride Broad Street,
One Door above Mrs. L. J. Davies* Millinery Store,
J. C. OA IIOUN,
marchVT —wtwtf H. It. JOHNSON.
TROY FACTORY WARE-ROOMS
NO. 40 BROAD ST . COLUMBUS, GA.
E. C. HUBBEL L, AGENT.
Keep constantly on hand at Wholesale and Retail
Tubs, Euckets, Pails, Churns,
Cliairs, Bedsteads, Wardrobes, Bureaus
Sales, Tables,
and other hou?e furnishing and domestic articles.
XfftT Ail article? on sale at the Ware-rooms, are Man
ufactured exclusively by ihe Troy Factory.
Orders addressed to E. C. 11U13BELL, Agent, will
receive prompt attention.
Columbus, Ga., March 28,1857. w&twly
MOFFAT’S LIFE PILLS
AN D P n (E Nt X BITTE It S.
THE !>tst family medicine now before the public lor the
cure of Scrofula , Ulcers, Scurvy, or Eruptions of
the Skin, Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia 9 Dropsy, and, in
fact, m<*st all diseases soon yield to their curative proper
ties.
It has been computed, that during the last twenty-five
years, upwards oi four millions of persons have been hen
efitted by the use of these medicines; a fact which speaks
volumes in favor of their curative properties—a single trial
will place them beyond the reach of competition in the
estimate of every patient. Bv their use the BLOOD JS
RESTORED TO A HEALTHY STATE and freed
from all impurities. The system is not reduced during
their operation, but invigorated, and they require no re
straipt from business or pleasure.
The afflicted have in these medicines a remedy that
will do for them all that medicine, can possibly effect.
Prepared by W. B. MOFFAT, M. D.,New Yolk, and
or sale in Columbus by Robert A. Wire.
May 15, 1857—twly .
NOTICE.
TWO m^nt ha after date application will be made to the
tl uinraOiq the O.mrtof Ofd Da y or MuHC>>re* cot nty,
Ga. for Dave to sell the land anuLiegroes belongiig to the
estate of Betsy B. Watkins, Ute o*-aid c- u ny.de eased.
Jana 5,1857. f. M. tfKOOHd, AOm’r.
SWAN & CO.’S LOTTERIES 1
The most Brilliant Scheme ever Drawn!
CAPITAL PRIZE
TICKETS ONLY TEN DOLLARS.
Owing to the great lavor with which our Single number
Lotteries have been received by the public, and tbe large
demand for Tickets, the Managers, S. Swan Cos., will
have a Drawing each Saturday throughout the year.—
The following scheme will be drawn in each ol tLir
Lotteries for June, 1857.
CIiASS 40,
lo be drawn in the City of Atlanta, Georgia, in public,
on Saturday, June 13th, 1857.
CLASS 41,
lo be drawn in the C ity ol Atlanta, Georgia, in public, oa
Saturday, June 20th, 1857.
CLASS 42,
ro Ue drawn in the Citv oi Atlanta. Georgia, in publie,
on Saturday, J tore 1857, on the
PEAK OP MIGLB KCiil UkKS,
’ 3,305 PRIZES.
Mo-e than one Prize to every ten Tickets.
MAGaripxeEjxfT sexx: ns ax is.
TO HE DRAWN EVERY SATURDAY IN JUNE.
1 Prize of $60,000 j s #60,000
1 “ 20,000 is 20 000
1 “ 10,000 ie 10,000
1 “ 5,0t;0 is s'ooo
1 “ 5,000 is. s^ooo
l “ 2,500 is 2,500
1 *- 2,500 is 2 500
1 “ 2,500 is 2^500
1 1,000 is. 1000
l “ 1,000 is 1,000
1 “ 1,000 is l 000
1 ’ 1 000 is 1 000
<0 “ f 300 is 13^500
10t> ‘ 100 are 10,000
100 “ 50 are 5,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
4 Prizes of #225 approx’ting to $60,000 prize are $ 900
4 *- 200 “ 20,000 “ 800
4 “ 135 “ 10,000 “ SOO
B “ 70 “ 5,000 • 560
12 “ 50 “ 2,500 6OO
16 “ 25 “ 1,000 “ 640
3,000 “ 20 60 000
3,305 prizes amounting to $204,000
Whole Tickets $10; Halves $5; Quarters $2.50
FLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
Ihe Numbers liom 1 to 30,000, corresponding with
those numbers on the Tickets printed ou separate slips of
paper, are encircled in smafi tiu tubes, and placed in one
wheel.
ihe first 2;8 Prizes, similarly printed aud eucircled, are
placed in another wheel.
The wheels are then revolved, and a number is drawn
irom tire w heel of numbers, at ‘ 1 at the same time a Prrze
is drawn fiom the other wheel The number and prize
drawn out are opened and exhibited to the audience, pnd
registered hy the Commissioners; the prize being placed
against the number draw n. This operation is repealed
until all tile ptrizes are drawn out.
APPROXIMA I ION PRIZES.—The two preceding
and the twm succeeding numbers to those dtawing the first
1 ‘ Prizes will ire entitled n rh ? 48 Approximation Prizes,
For example: if Ticket No. 11250 draws the $60,000
Prize, those tickets numbered 11Z4S, 11249, 11251.11252,
w ill each be entitled to $225. If ‘Picket No. 550 draws
the #20,000 Prize, tho.~e tickets numbered 548 640, 551,
552. will each be entiled to S2OO, aud so on according to
the above scheme.
3,000 Prizes ol S2O w ill be determined by the last figure
ol the number that draws the $50,000 Prize. For example
if the number drawing the $50,000 Prize ends with No. 1,
theu all the Tickets where the number ends in 1 will be en
titled to S2O. If tbe Number ends with No 2, then all the
Tickets where the Number endsiu 2 will be entitled to S2O,
and so on to 0. ‘
Certificates ot Packages will be sold at tbe following
rates, which is the risk :
Certificates ol Package ol 10 Whole Tickets, SBO
“ “ 10 Hall “ 40
10 Qunrter “ 20
Eighths “ 10
Iu ordering Tickets or Certificates,
Kuclnre the money to our address lor the Tickets ordered
on receipt of which they w ill be lorwardcd bj Brat mail.
The last of drawn numbers and prizes wiil be forwarded
to purchasers immediately alter the drawing.
Purcnaters will pleasewfite their signatures plain, and give
their post office, county and Mate.
Remember that every Prize is drawn, and payable in lull
without deduction.
Allprizesof one thousand dollars and under paid Immedi
ately after the drawing—other prizes at the usual time, 30 days
All commaiiications strictly confidential. Tbe draw n num
bers willbe lorwardcd to purchasers immediately after the
drawing.
PrizeTiokeU cashed or renewed in other tickets at either
office.
Orders for Tickets or Pcckogescan heaiidressed either to
8. JJWAN is (JO.. Atlanta. Ga.,
or 8. BVVAN,Montgomery, Ala.
may2B w&tw-ly
JOHN MAY, Agent,Columbus, Ga.
A list of tire numbers that are drawn from the
wheel, with the amount of the prize that each one is enti
tled to, will be published after the drawing in each of the
following papers. Neu> Orleans Delta, Mobile Regis
ter, Charleston Standard, Nashville Gazette, Atlanta
Intelligencer, Neto York Weekly Day Book, Savannah
Morning Neuis and Richmond Desyateh.
sS AVAN i\ AH LOTTE RY I
01V TXjC-TB XUAT'AUXTA PX.A2XT.
OF SINGER NUMBERS.
ANDERSON & SON,
A N A G E R S.
SUCCESSORS TO J. F WINTER, MANAGER
Prizes Paid Without reduction.
CAPITAL PRIZE &GO.OOO.
Till It 1 Y TIIIHJSAND TICKETS.
Jasper County Academy. Lottery.
[By Authority of the State of Georgia .]
CIASS Y.
Draws June 15!h, 1857 at St Andrews Hall, Savannah,
Ga. under the sworn superintendence ol W. R. Sy
mons, E'l;.,and J. M.Premiss, Esq.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME!
1 Prize of $60,000
1 “ 20,000
1 “ 10,000
1 “ 5,000
1 “ 4 000
1 “ 2,000
3 “ 1,000 are 3 000
5 “ 500 are 2,500
100 “ 100 are 10.000
100 “ 50 are. ....’ 5,C00
72 approximation prizes, 3,760
3,000 Prizes of S3O are 90.000
328d prizes in ait.aranuutingto $215,‘.150
Tickets slh. Halves $5. Quarters -82.50
Small scheme .draws eyery Saturday.
BilU on all solvent banks taken at par.
Checks on New Ymk lemitied tor prizes.
Address oiders for Tickets or Certificates of Packages
of Ticket? to
ANDERSON & SON. Managers,
Macon or Savannah, Ga.
tgtF Persons holding Prize Tickets of J. F. Winier,
Manager, will send them to us for payment*
May 23—wtf
ECONOMY ITSELF!
I WOULD most earnestly call the attention *of the public
to the use oi l*b well tried
S.OUTUKBN REMEDY
forall Bowel Diseases,in any andall'of their forms. Flux*
Dvßuntery, uiari lo<ja. Chronic or Accute; thu r< suit of M-a
sles Arc.,or Children TeelhluK, or any di-rangemeiit oi the
bowels. As much hnuibugtrery a there may be (iu Ihe world.
1 know the citixeus of Columbus aud vicinity have used this
medlcin-timH und a?xin with inoro success than an/ remedy
•lowinusc My neighbors s-all make the verdict. 1 .only
ask atrial; that will tell for its merits.
Pie&fcecHil at Guiroy . oruer, or at my residence by
lay or nUbt, Sunday or Monday,aud 1 will takegrcatpleas
r in siatinv to y*m such facts as will satisfy any uupr.ja i
ed mlntl ot tne above facta
With fevers or tuition, nofdanger. Innocent in its ua
ture. It leaves the system and bowels in a healthy condition,
ami leaves no bad results to follow. I am only asking the
people to give it a fair trial 1 only auk you io use it and use
• t freely,** thereisno danger in it. It is the cheapest remedy
in the’ world, at least in this country. Liberal reductions
made to dealers; or to any oue taking it oy the dozen. All or*
derbwiU meet with prompt attention.
Very Respectfully, SMITH,
At (iuuby A Cos. 1 8 Corner,Columbus, (3a.
May V 4, IP*T-w&twtf
The bsst Wheat Fan made.
PLVNTFKS desirous ot pun-haring a eood|WHEAT
FAN eu be supplied by application to
OLKMONS. BROWN & CO., or
.1. EN NIS &. CO.
Columou?, Jure Ist, 1967. j wlm
. CA I'OOSA SPRINGS, GA.
. THE prorrieturs are pleased to announce to
the pubheth t this
*:JtiPASIHOM ABLE WATERING PLACE
will be opened *ov the reception of visitors ou the ISth June
next, when tue> flilt r themselves they will be enabled by
heir an remitted at(e;itio;isand increased lacilitles, to render
heir guests a*eomhmahle as at ‘any similar establishment in
llnrinq the season there will be a Fancy Ball
and Tonvnamenti {which will bo duly announced
BATTF.Y &. MCDONALD.
May 93—wtil Ist fn’r.
YIUTJFrTLOURF
great reduciion in PRICES !
SUPERFINE r'jjOUS $7 50 qp Bbl.
Family 800 “
Doubl Extra ... 9 00
At wlioietale, including Sacks.
For less than live barrels 50 cenls per barrel fzrrs.
Corn, Meal, and Hominy, ot best quality. $1 10 per
buih’l
W'NTFR’B PALACE MILLS.
Columbus, Ga, Majr >o—wtwik