Newspaper Page Text
I O SE WKI'K LATER FROM EUROPE. j
STEAMSHIP PERSIA.
| New Yor.k, Jun* 23.
II , F* has arrived with Liverpool ac- j
II riie A** and tfie Arafio had arrived out.
| Foreixn Harvests.
II * ■? falw of Cotton lor the week reached 75,000 hale?, i
|| ’. j took 13,000 a&d exporter- 8,000 bales j
■ m ,, v? f r< sm the Cubed States by the Aria and the Ara ‘
I ! Marian advance of id. The >ales on Friday were I
■ which .peculator, took 1,000, and exporters j
II u bales. The Cotton market closed firm.
■ buoyant.
1| :rn* and all qualities had slightly advanced
e Money Market —Conwls quoted exciusire |
II dividend, and the money maiket slightly easier.
I SECOND DISPATCH. -
II Tit® *r d the Cotfao quotations brought by the I
■ Per-i^
I I Fair Orleans '• Sid.
(I \i.,iJing Orleans *.7 15 Ifid.
II N-ir Mofafo Hi.
II Middling M Jde <LJ.
If r ti h i Hid. I
H M-d h-g LV-lauds 8 1} \te.
m r P {,-al strn-k of Cotton in Liverpool, 687,000 bales, of
| tt 2icb 527,000 are A meric an.
II Adva* from Manchester are. favorable, and all qualities
■ ~ ~’anulaeiured goods had slightly advanced.
B Wheat buoyant, at an advance of 3d fS)id.
(; 0! n quiet, as ihe weather was favorable for crops.
H Ricehe-!vy.
§■ .Vi itai Stores. —There was quite a speculative demand
| ihe common qualities ot Rorio, and Spirits ol ‘Parpen
was steady.
| THIRD DISPATCH.
■ f:.;.ur is unchanged ; White Corn quoted at 403. oj. to
.Mixed Corn 335. 6d. to £Bs. 9d.
i General Intelligence.
■ fhere has been a large and influential meeting off buste
m .j aa-1 commercial men in Liverpool, to take into con
| lotion matters connected wish the probable gieat dtfi
• ocy in the’supply of cotton.
I lu France the election excitements are increasing.
U |he Spanish Mexican question is stili unsettled.
SI adiamentary matters are unimportant.
M There is a strong Catholic opposition to the Jewish di*a
Hb.liues act
m fvsn, Hoar & Cos., Australian Mr rebapts, have failed
■i,.r about £200,000
M The returns from the Bank of France show a very large
H .r,*': of specie.
m Tiie large Theatre, at Florence, has been destroyed by
and forty-three persons killed and one hundred and
: -,rty wounded.
1 FOURTH DISPATCH.
M a deputation had waited on Lord Palmerston relative to
;y increase oi the slave trade, and the means for its pup
H The railway warehouse of Pickford &. Cos .at London,
. 40,003 quarters of corn, bad been burnt. Lo**, 4-‘i o*>o,-
m The merchants of Liverpool had adopted resolutions
u was the duty oi Great Britain to foster the laising
B cation in her colonies. A committee was appointed to
I , The Crops tit Louisiana*
M of the New Orleans Advocate, w riting
Holme ville. La , (peaking oi the prospect*'ot the
iu that sec! jou, says:
■ “True, the cotton is a little late, which makes ii more li
k* injured by the caterpillar, but the stand is fine,
; wiiit a f ‘.vorable tall, fair crops will bo gathered. Corn
remark aid y prom teiog and an extra breadth ot land has
planted in Oils indispensable article d* food. With
- .t; f corn, the planier can have both bread and meat,
it he seems to have have hardly noth mg. 1 think
fl The. prospect for a sugar crop, is al-o very flattering in
- K'Uon of the Slate; the cants arc; rather small lor the
but the stand is fine, and with a good fall.it will
rt* •<■'!-r aearnboats to tako the freight from Washing
M next fall and -inter as ta t as it will accumulate at
point. Last winter, the lit tie Alice W. Glace, was
Indent torthe purpose.
■ lire at Nlwnan.—The house of Mr. H. Mclver, in
G*.. was entirely destroyed by lire on Friday
Tit last, together with the most] of his household ana
B • -u furniture. Los* between three and tour thousand
On the day following a hild ot Mr. Mcher was
burned by tailing in the fire. We learn from the
B wr.ni blade that from Saturday morning to Monday
-uing ihere were four dilierent attempts to tire as many
buildings in the place, allot’ which kutunately
in no very serious damage. Great excitement
■'-rvaib among the citizens of New nan. and activemeas-
ate being employed to ferret out the pgrpetiaiore ot
diabolical deeds.
Santa Anna’s He turn to Mexico. — We take the follow*
t orn a recent letter of tie Washington cot respondent
Baltimore Sun:
■ I communicated to you some days ago the tact that let
v n members of Gen. Santa Anna’s family had been
by his friends in the United State*, Mating that
B !:ii;c'y days that*resourceful and veteran c hies would
B^:dplant tiis standard in Mexico. Several eircumMan
■ ; ave occurred to corroborate this fact. Not only’ Gen.
Aiiu Ts manifesto and confidential circulars, but
tn Cuba appear to render it ceriain that an experfi
B ;s on foot in ifid of the restoration of Santa Anta’s
B-"- 1 - r in Mexico. Frequent revolutionary attempts by
Anea's tiicr.ds m var-ous parts ot Mexico are chron-
B j in Mexican journals; and that they are all puppress
-1 iifficu!t of belief than that they were evidences
B’ ; 1 - general reactionary organization.
B ITe part which Spam intends to take, either openly or
B ve:iiv, m the iestoration of Santa Anna and ot his plan
B inipcriitl Government, is of morn importance to us
any mere change of one govariynent for another in
B't - would b•. It Spam has formed any alliance with
Anna looking to the re-eHtablu-hmcnt of Spanish
in Mexico, it may to the ultimate expulsion
Hi •''.nanish power lrom America.
B Lir Quitman Barbecue. —On Thursday next, the
and political friends of Gea. Juo. A. Quitman
him with a barbecue.- This will be heard with
his many friends throughout hc Stale. A
B>in thoroughly pure n so upright and honest, so entire’
■ beyoad even the least suspicion of taint, as Gen,
V mao, whose services on the battle field and incur
ha];4 have been so great, cannot be found. Mis*
-; i his reason to be proud of hint. Kver fqremost
B’ duty eallsr. always battling for’ right, b<- has reared
B ‘•"m- ut f,,r hiinsv If in the hearts of the people which
B iWt long as time.
■ i'i ‘a prtseot ludicatioDs tberp will he a very *arg*
B 1 Jt- The place for buying the* barbecue is not yet
B” - :i tid. but it will b- in some grove near Natchez,
B w announo and in our issue of Tuesday next
B hop*? our friends from the country wH lurw out in
B. as abo th >se in other parrs of tlie State.—
cArr Free Trader , June J 2/A.
B ‘if in the Ohio Treasury. —W. 11. Gibson, the
B f* iVeasorer of Ohio, has resigned —a deficit of ever
H * mifirtn having been discovered in tlie Treasury.
B H!-.s .a sys the deficit existed when he took the
B- -• ! ‘!ml that it was caused hy the defalcation of Thn
B ihe former State Treasurer. The Governor
B’ •• ■omted a committed to inveai|gate the aft'.ir
H A hitanding the dcfalcatiqp, the interest on the
B ‘ ib July will be paid.
B-- • Meeting in Savannah. —Noiwithatanding the
B n-em-y of tho weather there w,*s a very good at
al St. Andrews’ Hall last night. Gol. Baker
the mef'tiag for nearly two hours, iu a strain
H rv; and.and Impassioned eloquenee, which elicited the
B- applause of his hearers. The Utenees o‘
mg ; ’ ‘ JP will not permit ns to attempt no analysis of bis
B j;, tho course ot which he passed iu review
V ‘ >•*■>’ of the struggle for Sou hern rights in Kansas,
B q : out the danger* which thrt aten and indicated
H’ by which those dangers were to bo averted, i
H • r -kt r tix;k alrgng grounds against Governor
B di inaogurM— in which ha rwommenda that the
.party should submit tho action of the:r Con-
H -JD,i convention to tho raiificaiion ‘if the hirelings
■ „ e Aboii itoa Aid Associations, who may be sent into
H >ry between now and next fail p** vote for free
B * appealed to the people of the Southern States
H’ ! • by ‘li * people oT Kansan in the maintenance of
■ 1 kuUoQal right to reguiate theif oivu institmioirs.
* ‘ his speech was one of the most eloquent and
B/ ? * u bchtif of Southern righta we have
B .i^ard.— Sav. News, 19.
’-hncd— We have every reason to believe that Col.
rney recently eent to ihe President his de*
H ‘ ’ n ° f the lit ter Vc ffer to him of the U. S. Consul
■ h;vvrpool % tendered sometime since. We hear
■ aun “•!* of CoS. Forney’s personal friends in Wash
H Without distinction o’ party, are preparing to
•’•'leot him with a public dinner, ere removes
B !o 1, s home in Philadelphia.. It is said that ht*
B the r itivißtion. So the affair will probably
■ o?ne off. Washington Star , Jane 15.
■ ■IE-1 11 ■
B :im pvunt at Milledgsvilie. —Most of the miliul- j
H o the State, have accepted Gov. John* |
H ‘ n i.at:rn to meet in encampment at Milledgevilfe 4
B ‘*h of July. The “Clinch Rifles,” “Oglethorpe i
B . and ** Washington Artillery,” of this city, j
H Vt d to attend, r.nd will erch number some 40 i
H.' 0 ,n D - They will be misled t our accustomed mil- f
■ n . fireman’s parade on this occasion, but will j
I meet with n warm and hearty welcome nt
H ei’ i e ’ d:?play of such a number of well j
B on on< ficM will be a novel
| one.—Augusta Chronicle■ .
GeuerallQriitman.
Houored indeed is the man in these days of party J
bigotry, wl.om men of all political opinions are vyiiling j
to commend. Now :md then, however, it happens that I
! nature basso blended nurai intcgiity and ir.ic!!ec:n%! |
! grtstness in the same character, that public opinion in •
: stiuciively accords to it its merited praise. Gwi. :
| Q ,tfrnan she true hearted repn s-ctativc of the S mh |
in CfOgtess, seemt to be suh a man. llis friends of ■
i Adam county. M p., without distincl on of pnriy,*gave
j him a pubhc btrbecue t Natch*z on the of this
| month, and the New Orleans Crescent , though oppoed
j Gen. Qiitmah iu politics, r*ferting- to ti is popular ‘
demoustrmion, speaks* of him in the following exalted
S lorn *:
“Gen Quitman is a ‘bold and sSt'JMol defend r f
I rights of the South, * and what is more, he an honest !
j defender. lie speaks end acts for his section, ar.d for !
j his whole sc. ti. n. Although a decided and it fl. xitde |
! Democrat, he knows only the South, and tlm cr.iirc !
. Southern people, when he ■ on the floor ol the.
House cf Representatives to discuss great question*
w: eh may cffrct in their determination, beuefieiaily
■ : r detrimentally, the interests of those be represt nts,
from the lov.Tiet t> the lofthat. On such pcCasicos be
merges, as ali t: nt- patriot* sV-*uld, the; politician in
statesman. For this, if tor nothing else, he nieri - the
homage of tine meu without distinction, of party, and
dcfeeiv s that uio ninious re cleciiou to Congre-a which
• v\ ; . arc persuaded liwaits him.
; “As long ss the prtcciiC poll.leal organization exist
I we never expect to agree iu pohrics witli Gen.
mao, ard thousands c f the bet and purest no nos the
South are in the same category. Act we and they
u r . uM regard his withdrawal from the councils of vhe |
nation as a serious calamity, and would r<gr*.-; it nore ;
than we could rejoice over any mere partisan victory. ;
“The South rrtds, and must have, such men iu j
Congress as Gen. Q ji'man. Would that we had more |
of them would that we hid scores of men who, like j
him, command the respect end confidence of the Souths |
ern people. Then we should f*t ! easier regard ng the 1
future—then he should be animated whh a confidence |
as e&lisfactory as it would he unlimited.
Ihere are perilous times in store for the South ; j
the waves < f Northern agresfioo, insult and oppre&sioa j
are rolling mountain Ugh *, each wave dashes further j
along thao its predecessor ; the toiindati’ np of tl e con- |
slitopen which the fabric cf ocr government lest !
are already sapped, slid the mighty edifice is .totifiirg j
to Its furl; the storm, instead of Ir.iling. is cenetuutiy !
augmeofit gin fury, an*? the direst coDsequences are ,
imminent. Under such circumstances, wbh a dango i
rocs preses t upon u* and n futuic overcast with glt*om, I
with not the faintest Hnc of a rainbow of promise if* ;
laminating :he horizon, it i* not only meet ar.d proper,';
but absolutely necessary, that e should iV:I <.oi-elv*s •
of the integrity, wisdom and exprriencccf the best heads, ;
minds and near?*, our portion of the con ted me v if;#rds u 1
I fah Mid ilie Jlmiaims.
We have read with much interest the report of n j
great speech recent!;* delivered by Senator Houkl.-.e at |
Springfield, Mun.ie, iu which that diotinguivb ands,
rasn discusses, am‘Dg the other exciting t of ti:e ;
day, the grave quesTions growing out of (he dis.iir
ha aces in Utah. Brigham Young and hi* followers, ,
encouraged by the impunity with which they have been j
permitted to trample upon the authori-v of the Federal •
Government, me iik.iy tt> relieve the country of the 1
very troublesome constitutional question which might |
grow out if the* application of a Mprmon State for ad- •
mtssion into the Union, by provekipg the admiifitrs. |
tkm to nterpove the strong arm of its military power j
for I * of his rebellion. Mr. Douglas
meetN- lii.s *p,cation with his urtiqj boldness.
“The duly cf the administration,’’ says he, “is clear, I
and he had the most implicit confidence in Mr. Buch* ;
.man’s boldness, wisdom, and finmicAs, and was satisfied
ho would move straight forward, frgrlnssly, in the puth
of doty. He \\ an aj-ked what lis vi% sos that duty
were. Simply, and in short, remove Brigham Young,
and all other oflisera of the Terr tory who eynipatl i/c
with him .n Us treason, ai once from office, and send
able, bold, onfl nehing men to DUe their places. Send
with them a strong ar.d efficien body of troops, under
expirienced and able officers, übi wdl be able to pro
tect the civil officers and enforce the law. Let us
have good men for governor, marshal, district attorney,
and judges ; and then let us have a full and fair iu\e<-
ligation into affairs there ; let ue know by reliable aud j
impartial r< ports the actual state of things in that Ter- [
rilory. Let us know who maiden and Babbitt, who mas I
sacred Gunnison, who has been guilty of. the murders i
;*nd arvon°, and robberies, ar.d every specks of crime, :
that have disgraced that Territory for years past. L< l
us have thse facta in an cflicial shape befor.- ti e Presi
dent and Congress, and the country will soon learn j
• hat, in the performance of the high and solemn duty i
devolving tte Executive and Congress, there will j
be no vacillating or hesitating policy. It will he us j
prompt as the peal that follows the flash—as stern and .
unyielding i\’ death. Should such a state of things ac
tually tx s: as we are led to infer from the reports — ;
and such information comes in an official shape—the
knife mast be applied to this pestiferous, and sgustiog
cancer, which is gnawing into the very vitals of the
body-politic. It must be cut out by the ro>!9 and
scared over by the red hot iron ofa.stern and unflinch
ing law.
“Should all efforts fail to bring them to a sense of
their duty, there is hut one remedy left. Repeal the
organic la if of the Territory, on the ground that they ■
are alien eDemies r.nd outlaws, unfit to be citizens ol a j
Territory, much less ever to become citizens ot one of j
the free and independent States of this glorious confede- |
racy. To protect them further iu thejr treasonable,
disgusting, and,bestial practices would be a disgrace to |
the country—a disgrace to humanity, a disgrace to civi- \
fixation, and & disgrace to the spirit of the aje. Blot j
it out as oneof the organized T* riimrice of the United |
States—what then ? It will be regulated by the law j
of 1790, which ha;fexclusive and s-de jurisdiction over
all territory not incorporated under any organic and j
special law. Bv the pruvis *ns of this law ail Crimea ,
and miiidtmeaDorscotnmiUcd on its soil can be- tri and be- ;
fore the legal authoriti; sos ooy Htate or Territory to
whidh tlic ofleuder shall bs first brought for trial aud
punished. Under that law persons have been arrested
in Kansas, Nebraska, and other Territories, prior to
their organization as Tenitorie*, and hanged for their
crimes. The law of 1790 has sole and exclusive juris
diction where no other law cf a local character exists.
aßd by repealing the organic law of Utah you give to
the general government *.f tbs ( nited States the whole ‘
and sole jurisdiction over the Territory.
“He said be would be found a williog to meet this ;
Utah question boldly and to do his duty as fear
h-ssly as he had done on the Kansas Nebraska bill ;
<ind fhouid the President, when he submits hi views
on this question at the next session of Congiess, have
no more efficient plan of disposiog of the Utah difficul
ty, he pledged himstl to bring it: a bill liribodying sob
stantially th course ot policy he had thus briefly allu
ded te.*’
Appointments to Utah and Nev/-Mexico-
Washington, June 24. —Col. Allred Cunnifing. of Geor
gia, and recently on- of the Snpeiintendent? of Indian Af
fair-, has been appointed Governor of Utah Territory, and
accepieJ.
Col. John C. Hays, ot California, has been appointed
Surveyor General of Utah. Col. Havs was recently Sur
veyor General of the public lande in California, and resi
ded at San Francisco. i!o is favorably remembered as.ihe
gallant “Jack Hays” of the Texas Raugers.
General Abraham Rench^r,of North Carolina, formerly
a member of Congress from that State, has been appointed j
Governor of New Mexico, in tho place of Col. David j
j Meriwether, whose time has expired.
Kansas Election.
St. Louiv, June 23.—The Leavenworth Journal says
the twelve regular Democratic candidate- ol that county
have been elected by an average ot 4.0. The average vole
of he Independent candidates was 75. In Douglas county
ihe democratic nominees received an average vote ot 135
and the Independent candidates of 100.
Cotton Receipts. —Tiie receipts at this port since Ist Sep
* tember, (exclusive of the arrival** from Mobile, Florida and
i Texas) are 1,433 830 bales, against 1,672.942 bales to same
i date last year; and the decrease in tho receipts at all the
j ports, up to the latest dales as compared with Jjfat year, is
I 550,984 bales. In the exports from the United States to
foreign countries, as compared with the same dates la?t
year, there is a decrease of 475,157 bales to Great Britain
| 100,732 to France,and 92.849 to other foreign‘port.—AT..O.
j Prices Current , June *O.
[From the Karnes Tribune, Extra ]
Proceedings of the Free State .Convention, held at
Topeka, Juno 9th, 1857.
Convention met at 10 o’clock. ?v and was called to order
by Judge Conway. ‘Gen. J. li Laue was unanimously
appointed Fniden(.
On motion, W. F. M Aroy, Judge Conway,’ M. TV.
Drtahay, G. \Y. Lietz.tr, and ( \V r . Cutter, were ap
poia’f'.i a eu-nvniTiec t > recommend to the Convention
fiv* p rs-.ttis as vice preshh-uts, and two secretaries.
Tf.it? (/ormMitiee rep*>rted as b liows :
For Viet* P.e.-i.iea s : J. U’. Morris, \V. C. Lnribce,
Lymiu Altec, Kulding-.l ti son, W. W.Ross.
b r S Ft i;.*n s : W. F Al. Amy, T. U. Thatcher;
vtl.ii-h iop rt was received aud UHannii usly adopted.
On t:i-/UoD, the IVtkideni iipp4iilitcd the tbtlowinc
comm'l'.'c to reputt buMtcss f.c >he actiou- <*f the Con
vinrion:
-Judge* Ocnwuy, M. W. pefahav, VVyitci Oakley,’
G v. R ‘>o, Judge /i\nt,-U. W: Dei.tvJer, AKx. A.
.1 r K. ‘hi day, .}. I*. Root, and Judge bmhh.
i*!ie tx>innm!ee ask and leave-to retire, which* was grant-*
ed ; aiid *\v invitation, Gen. Laue aid Gov. Lebanon
• i lrt*s>i and t:.c CoiiVvu.i.m, at.er whiolt the, Co&vtui.ou
arlj *urn.J to meet :\t A *>\jl*jck, I*. Tvl.
At 3 o’clock the Cocyt-ntioQ met, and the committee
un bus in-ss made !he follow ng rijicrt :
Rewired, That tut pcr.pfai-t Kansas now, as ever cl is
oivn.'ns inv.did Mid of no h tee u r tfleet, the autboriiy of
rho ,T rrnorlai gov* ri.inti *. ds en:bi-died iu the enact
rm Ms t? call* (i Segi>!alCi e of iv:.f:s&*.
Resolved, That it is made iucumbeni on the pN pje of
Kar.>;s, ty the highest c. r.sidra?i*it.s ot justice and x
---jf divmy, ?o lok forward now as- ever, to their idrnr
siori ium the Union und r the Cobs itui‘ini whioli they
havoalA ady toirre/l.as tho only m*tbod cf adjusting ?x*
fating r %u; ; to v\hiyb they will ats r.t.
Resolved, i i.ui tbepti pleof Kansas vv;li pursue with
unfa boring stead ins •*•. *d pu;p>e, the npplit i.fion now
pending b foie ihe Ongrei-s ot tii*- Umud bums, lot
llieir- admi.-vion ‘ml > U.e Lui n under their own .(>;*
s*i nth n. at*d wi;h their own Government, resting iheir
hopes far tip* succo* tht-reol upou the profound eonfi
:et,r*e h**y feel, that a mensure to tmiueutly jnsl, and to
accord; ni to tin* piiin pi ?* cf p. r ?-t b in <*ur ecun
i try, wiil evevitualiy be conceded aud sauciioued to them,
! by the rt presentaiv i*s o! the American people.
Rewired, That the Ct nstitution framed a ltd adopted
•a: Topeka had its origin in a public necesFi'.y. v.cs the
: i ff-pting f the popular will, and experience bus proved
| the wisdom o! those who flamed ii, and it ie the duty o?
! the Legislature and officers elected under it, to < i ruplet<
the S:.te organ /.ttion, and keep its rnachiucry in r**adi
| ness tor use eu von :■# we are ; <>miUtd into the L n'on ;
! or *he n o fitity <*l ihe people shall require.
G. W. Smith, C. K. Holiday,
G. XV. Dis ‘/ er, C. Rulinson,
J. P Root. Mrrr //urn,
A. A. Jamfaon, W. 11. Delahay,
Waiter O k fay.
Judge Conway die-entcd from *,hc report, and of-
S fared the following ns a nijsutule tef the filth J eso.
; lut on. :
! Resolved, T? t while we disclaim spy intent ion to
1 unk'-y t<*rc* it* nininiuin the auboiity ct our m vetn
! menwe do now rerommend to the people of Kansrs,
! that they, V'fa.T.mfay, penc*-fully r.nd imive rsally accept,
jas their only rightful government, ar.d act in aif things
j wiili, and op to the faovetnrhcm stablfah-4 n o r the
! Topeka (Wa-onrion ; they should k** i xviv
’ siv**iy to extend protection *o aid vur-ai itghts, ni:d to
; leg-)!,ite fad the ir i rtuns of_society ; and that ih<y should
t rc'ei Ti their *m- c l* ccntrcv? t-!* to its jmrehl -tritu
; dafa *er -.dju la oioli •rd k- men!, ;.i.d sin u j *rup -
I h.ue-v abide ihy Jteteh thc ; that tin y should,
‘ in fine, . b pt U m U itw c tails, m. 6 ihe husirtss * t every
* dav Me, at -J every where -rrspect its leg!siat.#-n : s binding
! upon them ; and its t flicinl functionaries ns eniitUd to
; iheir < bedif ace , t ihe cud tin*, the a tort laid govern
j mem t hull become V* • living gcvei i:iner tof tl.* commu
j ni*:v.
; Resolved, That in oute rtn enable the people to soennt
i p’.rli this i.bjeci, the Ltti v !r luie. under ii e Si.'.te Consti
■ ‘.uiion, now in session at ties place, in th* * -pinion M this
Oocvcnficn, should'proceed ( ( > eompleie ;!ie organization
j of the Utii-e G<trt *i meat, so far as that work <•* nsmutis j
; part of is Lac illative dufy— first, by estab failing c- unties
f throughout be and providing fi-r the form of gov
’ rnment tor the same. StcordSy, by providing-fV.r the
j incorporation of towns throughout ;he Sih?( , iucludieg ‘
j forms M (far itie s: n:o ; and by ‘he enact
i m ut of ail I;* vs whatsoever, which may be necessary to
I the complete devcli-i*nnot of tfie birrs of ihe g vern
■ iron* to tft.t point at wifi h they may be taken Isold o’
| by the people in all their local and parturient*!, made
li.e ‘undain* ntal lule of gve nmont.
Th • eub-ti ute, alter ctmt-idorahle discussion by Judge
Convniy, Wilii;.m Philips, Charles !•'. XV. 1. 1 -Tihardt,
mid W. K. M. Amy. in favor of the bubstiiM , and j
(fa.l. Deluhay, Gov. C. Robinson, Judge Smith, General i
Lane, T ib Than far, J. ill. Wa.iien, and J. \V. J/orris,
the substitute, was stibtnii(d to the Convetnioti
The President could not decide by tho sound, and* a di
vision < f tho Convention was hud—the substitute was
I *st. The original us(>iufion was then amend-d. i.a mo
tion of Mr. Ai t.* hv siiiking out the words, “tho udtriis
sion into the t tiion, or ” After which, the report of
the trj; jo-rity was unanimously adopted.
Tlte Committee reported the following, which was
I id><> adopt! and :
Whereas, by unfair legislation by the Leeomp'on
I ‘ Lrgiilahve Asftiiib!) M mui the manner of registration I
| un .’. r the net j rovidmg for tho c II of a Convention to
| farm a Constitution, lias excluded a huge ni; j ii y *?f the
| voters of Kansas from a participation in the election of
i delegates . sd Convention, therefore—
Resolved , That tl:i- (fa nver.’ion respectfully rnd earr:-
j estly 11 .tommend to the Free Staie'purty of Khi.sks, tliat
I the eh ciion for delegates, in pursuance-of the law en
| acted by the bogus Legislature, hv disre
garded and te permitted to p -s without punicipatiot;
therein, by the Free Suite party of K msas.
i On motion, it was unanimously
I Resolved, That since the issues of the past have been •
| sufficient to devi lope the pofldcal principles oi tvery man
| in Kansas, therefore, we icgaid any man who
i 7.es with Our.cppreMora to the txtenf that ho cousents lo
i become a delegate to the Lecyrr.pioa Conv • i:on, or a
candidate m the same, )s unvvor:ky the fiJiow&hip or con
fide nee of Free Slut® men, and should fa regarded with
suspicion every whpie.
After which iteCcnvcntion adjourned sine die.
J. li. LANE, Ritfeiaeat.
W F.Ar.N, y , | gpc!esritp .
I. I). # Tiiatciii:r, (
lhß Designs cf Spain towards Mexico.
The New York Herald publishes the following letter
purporting to have been received by r. person of high stan
ding “m Washington,“troin & gentleman in Havana, who
has access to the be6t sources of intbrinati- m. and who*e
statements rnay, consequently, be relied on":
Havana, June 9, lfaVT.
Mexican affairs are becoming daily of deefper interest,
and it is supposed that if the tetters from fiere by the
last steamer for Spain reach Madrid in time the Spanish
government will not make any kind ot arrangement with
th > government of Pn dent Comoufort.
Thise letters, written hy persons of high position, a; the
head of whom is Gen. Concha, make known to the gov
ernnient*that it has at this lime a magnificent opport uiity
to g.;t out of Mexico everything it desiies without running
the risk of* on immediate war, which could only result in
the loss of this island. This opportunity lies in inainiaiti
ing a hostile attitude towards Mexico, and ..t the same
lime to assist Anna in bis approaching revolution
for the purpose of overthrowing Comonfort and the liberal
party.
The Dictator oilers to make a treaty with Spain as soon
ns his government is established, in which the Spanish con
vention with Mexico shall be sustained without conditions,
to pay i) Spain one million ot dollars lor the a^kishna
tion at S.in Vieeme, and a solemn promtee to make an
offensive and defensive alliance against the United States.
For all this Spain is to assist Santa Anna with three
vessels of war arid 1500 men, with which he will proceed
to any port in Mexico that he may deem proper—these for
ces to i o maintained by Santa Anna at the port wheic
they may land, during the revolution and until government
te consolidated. Santa Anna believes that he will rot re
quire a larger force i han this, but if reinforcements should
become necessary, ail that he may desire shall be sent to
him.
It te said that all these pr^p-'^oon- have neon approved
by Gen. Concha, and the exited Mexicans row here iaik
quite openly about the movement, and are carrying on an
active correspondence with the Santantets in Mexico.—
These exiles ei:j> y a high consideration here Ite m the
principal auihormts, and with the assistance of these more
!ban a thousand copies of Sant i Anna’s recent manifesto
have bten sent ?o Vera Crux. It has also been freely dis
uihu ed here and it te well liked hy the Spaniards.
Gen. Concha i- making preparations to receive his guest,
the ex Dictator, who is expected to arrive fiere very soon.
Vidal, the father-in-law of Santa Anna, te wry busy with
ihe affairs of his illustrious sou and has been the medium
of communication between him and Concha. In a word,
Havana has been transformed into headquarters for the
Spanish filibu.-tcrs against Mexico. l
k3|F“ The following’, from the Philadelphia Sunday
TirtUtcrip is good :
TE re is n vast deni cf a certain hind of originality
about iu gru composition. Tke ti is example of an rllus
tration lately used by a colored, exporter, at ati ev<Diiig
conference ineetthg in tle lower part of Philadelphia :
“My hr el hi tn, God htessycur souls, ’ligion is like ihe
Schclltill riber. l;i the Spring come the ti<*h, and he
bring in aii the old iojrs, shfis and sticks dai hub been
Ivin’ on dc bank, and carry deqi down in the current.—
I> mehy de wat< r go dowu ; den a log catch here on ch.**
island, den n slab get cotchcd on the shore, and desiieks
on the hushes ; and dare dey le, vvid’nn’ tnd : : ryin’ til:
comes hiodder fresh. J s * de;*e <;• mee ’vvml ’ligioq :
die old sinner hro't in, dat oLi fwivksiider brute back ; an
all the folks seem comm’—and mighty good iin.es. Rut,
biedivn, God bless your, seals! biimhy ’vivalfa gone;
den tWn ole sinner is stuck on his old sin, den dal back
slider is cotchcd where he was ftrc, on jus’ such a ruck ;
den oneartef a n<*ddeJ dat got ’ligion lit ’long de shore,
and dere dey lie dll nodder ’viva!. l>e!oVed hrcdreti,
G *•! bless your souls, get deep in de current !’’ .
Hvv many a divine has waded through the logical
“d;vis:ons” of a discourse, which b.*s not iu its whose
compass so forcible an iiluß?ra?ibn as this !
The lion. A. B. More, cf Marion, Ala., Democrat
in nominee for the Governorship of that State, is a nt*
live of Spartanburg District, S, C.
Singular Intention. —The Secretary of war and oth
er oificiuls attended, recently, a very interesting aud sue
msstul experiment made at the War Department by
Mods. J. ll Rcher, formerly of the French Army. —
Wens. Richer ih** investor of a process to restore
pu’rid in ais >r to a perfaedy sound and healthy
slate. Ihe experiment was tried on a putrid beef sleuk
and a ah ad, which were at first ko eff-nsive that one
could hardly stay iu the ri.o;n. By ii hocus pocus prep
ai aiLon and sousing the beef and fish in a bucket ot vva
et, they came out perU*oijy fresh Mona Riefu r, who
made this and sx-overy in N* w York, prop, sen to sell his
invention to our Government, and to France and E: g
l ind. For e -or ships of v* ar, nnd ou- ai my, it might be
of great service when provisions become spoiled and none
other to be had.
Re\ Mr. Spurgeon, of London, ii is said, concedes not
to visit this country at present. His American publishers
havo forwarded #IOOO as the result of three months’ sale
ot his sermon’s here.
OHITUARY.
DIED, in thte city, on Sunday morning, the 2 c *th inst.,,
at 9 o’clock, after a r.o*t paiufal and pr *tr cted illness,
from T’vpfai.d Fever, Miss GEORGIA ANN JONES,
in ihels.li year of her age.
God's Holy Spin?, in the performance ot his sacred of
fice, visits the hea:ts* of all who have arrived at tho age ot
accountability; and although the deceased wa* scarcely
fifteen— before the silver cord was loosed or the golden
bowl trok or ihe years mew nigh when kef w>ul, satia
i ted with earths va-ota-s, fad been forced to exc'airn, T
have co {Measure in them'’— 4 he had listened to the gentle
wooirigs <f that Spirit, and been happily converted to the
Loid. Sh hau r -cemlv attached herseif to the Method*- 1
Church,-and previous to the day ot her death gave ample
assurauceot her belief n the efficacy of Ihe of Lsus
to cleanse fonn ail s*n.
“Wee*’ r.ot il-r those whom the veil of the tomb,
lnlife’> happy morning hath hid from our eves,
E r -in threw a blight o’er the spirit's young bloom,
Or *tih ! *i profaned what was born for the skies
Death chi led the i.vr fouiitain e’er sorrow had stain’d it,
’'l’was Io zen in ail the pure lie hi of its course,
And but r-teeps till ihe -sunshine of heaven unchains it,
To water that Eden where first was its source.”
Died, in Randolph county, Ga., on the morning of the
22d June, H 57, Mrs. ROSELLA B. MORRIS, aged 127
years; adding another to the long roll ol victims to Con
sumplion—that mo.-t insidious and fatal malady.
Her illness, though most painful and protracted, was
borne with b ooming m v knrss and resignation. To say
that she was a riuihul and affectionate wife, a fond moth
er, a kind and indulgent mtetres-, an ardent nnd faithful
friend, an ornament of the social circle, and the idol of
admiring litende, would be but a trite tSiough truthful trib
ute to the virtues and worth of our lost Inend. She was
mo. There w,iei a sweet, winning gentleness in her na
ture tha>. wmr.ied ail htartsto her, but more peculiarly en
dearod tier ‘ to ts lu-r intimate friend.--, it ws tiir*
crowning char'-.i oj iicrclustering virtues. But, alas! the
nwiiaut smile, i!v’ j >yow- laugh ot’ tiie “bright and beauti
nft’i” are lor-ver hushed in the solemn stillness ot -lie
gr.*V‘fi Lift*’-fitful; v*r is o’er. Rest to thy gentle spi. it,
dear-iris mi! r i liy memory like plaintive rneiody, mourn
ful, thougu pleasant to the soul, is forever .enahrmed iu the
hearts of sorrow'ifig friends.
L : 2ht he the tori of thy tomb,
May it* verdure like emeralds bej
’ r * should not he the shadow ot gloom, j
lu aught that remind* us of thee.
Young flowers and an evergreen ttee,
Vlay spring from the spot of thy rest;
But not cypress,nor jew let u see.
For why should we mourn for the blest T
A FRIEND.
Departed this life, on tho 19. h June 1857, at her residence j
in Roane county, Tenti., Mrs SOPHIA ESKRIDGE, in
the 85th year of her age. She wa* greatly ©hieenied f\-r
her excelii nt virtues aud amiable qualities.
EG IRHAVE’S HOLLAND BITTERS.
We have been selling Holland Bitters for |
some months; and, although, when it was first introduced, j
wo did not urge it* Pale, being unacquainted w ith the arii j
• ole; trtiil we found ihe public determined to have it, and to j
j meet the demand we have been obliged to pure false more !
of this article than we ever have of any other patent medi
icine whatever. Every day brings new testimonials ol its!
efficacy in removing ihe various c inplaints for which it k
* recommended, and in otleringit to our customers, we do
so with more confidence in its virtue* than te due to moat
prvparatious of the kind.
GALE BROTHERS, Druggists,
184 Randolph at. Chicago, ill. j
See advertisement. jutK-27—wtwlw 1
tic LANE’S LIVER PILLS.
FL E M ING BROS. PKOPRIE TOR S. i
Tins great medicine has supplanted all others for the]
cure of diseases''of the Liver. Its effects arc so salutary
and speedy, and at the same time so perfectly safe, that it
i* not surprising it should supercede all others. Invented
hv a very distinguished physician of Virginia, who prac
liced in a region of country in which Hepatia, or Liver
Complaint, is peculiarly formidable and common,and who
had spent years in discovering the ingredients and propor
tioning their quantities, these Pills are peculiarly adapted]
to every form of tiie disease, and never fad to alleviate
ihe most obstinate cases of that terrible complaint. They
have justly become celebrated, and tne researches of Dr.
M’Luue have placed his name among the benefactors of
mankind.. No one having symptoms of this formidable
complaint should be without these invaluable Pills Have ]
you a pain in the light side, under the edge of the rib*,
which increases with pressure—unable to he with ease on ]
ihe le.te side—with occasional, sometimes constant, pain ‘
under the shoulder blade, frequently extfmdmg to the top
of the shoulder? Rely upon it, that although the latter
pains are taken hr rheumatic,they all arise from diseases
of the Liver; arid if you would have r-die*, go instantly and
buy a box of Dr. .M'Lane’s Liver Fills, prepared only by
Fleming Bro*. of Pittsburgh.
Purchasers will be he careful to ask for Dr. McLane’s
Celebrated Liv;;r Pills, manufactured by FLEMING
BROS, of Pittsburgh, Pa. There are other Pills pur
porting to be Liver Pills now before the public. Doctor
M’Lane’s genuine Liver Pills, also his Celebrated Vermi
fuge can nowbefaid at nil respectable Drug Stores, yone
genuine without the signature of
1 unc23— woU\v Iw. FLEMING BROS.
PERRY DAVIS’ PAIN KILLEII.
A m ns <’caK For a Fkk<*-;.—When the florene** tir-t j
commence*,or even when far advanced, i-. can he relieved and j
entirely cured by the Anger or part afflicted in Perry |
Davis Pain Killer far half an hour. It has been thoroughly!
tested,and proves a never failing remedy, A :elor, Isatrou-
Mejimti thing, and w would advis;* all so troublad'lo
test itse, remedy.
fi a vis* Pain Kit.i.kc.—-The thousands wbo have
been rei-i-veil. well as the thousands who have the mr*s: j
unbounded conddence in P?rr; Davis Vegetable Pain Killer, !
w ill re?<t arar-oz our specialn tfces this week, another rf the ;
ad'ir onal evidences of the power of the application. We are j
ieiny act of h>'rnan ; ty, wh nwe urge wory family to pos !
: e ? h..lves of it.—.BufTilo Christian Advocate.
B.’dbv;d! Defers au'i Draggtets generally,
Jnn<* Id—w&twijw.
ficient iy strong of the value to families of Sanford’s Invig
orate? : its equal in Bowel! complaints, < ost ve
ns.*s and Worms in Children, l have never found. The
most skeptical would be convinced by a single dose.
irr For >ale in Columbus,Ga., by Pemberton, Nuckolls
Sl Cos , and Daniorth di. Nagel.
May 26—wlvvlrn.
We advise those of our friends in a state of single bles?-
edness, who would win the idol of their hearts and enjoy
ihat domestic felicity known only to those in married fife,
to restore the hair on their bald pales, change their grey
locks to their otigina! color, make them glossy as silk, hy
using Professor Woods Hair Restorative. It is now the
.-tandard remedy lor all diseases pi the hair and skin.—Ohio
Stales man.
Sold in this city by Nance Ac. Gesner, and by dealers
generally. junels—wtw2w.
llollowav’s Ointvknt and Pills, .will cure ;
and aiidigo-cter* of Die Chest.— Henry Vincent of Selma, Ala..
whs etmo-ta nvrtyr to Astfunafor niueieen which fit
rally shook him t ‘ p eces, and made him as ti.in as a ke)>*
ton, <n that h ■ neither ei joyed kft t y nfaU or day. Hetried .
nai v Unmt- for the cure .otebis complaint, but they did not
henefit him* About three months age. he commenced lakiug ]
Dol ewayhte P ifa, and weil r*t thing the Ointuieut ifi'.o the
•t est m*i.t and unoming Immediately alter he gave those j
remedies a fair i rial, he was able to sleep at night. By per- j
severing with them far only seven weeks, every symptom of]
ms bisordi r le;i h m. UisrieUds who have not s-eii him for
v*menine, now hardly know him, he has so much improved. I
June 27. i*37—w&twlw.
Hostetteus BrrrtßS —in tho present state of the wea* !
liter, some gentte invigorator is often essential to prererve \
thebalance.of the system, and especially the digestive or- :
2;mß If ail those in whom those important organa arc j
disarranged were to try Hostetler’s Ftoinach Bittern, they J
would consult their own interest hy doing so Hostetler’s I
Stomach Jfitters corre t the appetite, impart tone to the j
system, forces off the bile and all impure secretions, regu- \
laies 1 the bowel*, gives us strength of body and vigor of
mind, and are the wonder of the age for dissipating dys
peptic tendencies. Iu all cases of physical proctration,
palpitation, dizziness great fatigue, etc., it is surprising
iiow soon the patient hods relief. No family can airrd
to he without ii. It requires no addition ot spirits. Sold
in full quart bottles, by all hotels, grocers, druggists, 6lc.
Extremely palatable.
Sold in this city by Pemberton, Nuckolls & Cos , and
by driiggi-ta and dealers generally.
J unc2o—wa tw2w.
Dr. Kivanaugh'B Bile Salce —We cheerfully refer the
public io tho advortis. men! of Dr. T. H Kavanaugh, sat
i fi *u as we are. that he is no pretender, but a thorough
physician, familiar with materia medica and most fkiil
ful iu the application of his kno\vl*rjge He has made
many valuable in the science of medicine, ore
ot which he now ofifars to the public- Discard bears ihe
names of manv responsible men, who have given to this
medicine th ur warnroet commendation, and express the
belief that, in no instance, will it tail to accomplish an
effectual eu e of the peculiar disease for which the Dr. has
prepared it, it u**d strictly according to directions — Chi’
cago Native Citizen.
For sale in thiscity by J. S. Pemberton & Cos. and by
Danforth & Nage*. juao 13—w&twlra. |
CITIZENS MEETING,
POSTPONED,
At the request of the Committee, the meeting of the cite ‘
izens to take place on the. evening of the 24th, stands ad
jourmd to the evening of Wed no-day. the Ist July prox. j
June 20,1857. KOBT. A. WAKE, Ch’ru. ]
City papers please copy.
FOR SALK.
A--JL A valuable Piautatiou, on the Greenville road, it* j
county, Ala , four miles east ot Orion; lour j
macs from the surveyed route of the Mobile ad Girard ;
Railroad, and twenty fire miles souih we. t of Union .
Springs, containing nineteen hundred acres of as good
farming land as cun be found in the county; about five j
hundred acres cleared and ip a good state) ot cultivation, ]
120 of which is swamp laud. There are on ‘/fat j
place about five hundied acres ot rich swamp land, ino j
most of the upland is fine grey soil, and very pr ductiye.
Persons wishing to b .y can tiiid me on the premi-es. j
jun3o—w3m ■ . WM. L. HENDRICK. !
—i j
DISSOLUTION,
rllf! copartnerah-p hr-eidff i ex fating under tin c: n v end |
sl)le oMiarrisdn & M;Oi he, was Uiday uis?oivd hy j
mutual con’s* lit. Those-indebted to the thin will piCnse u ake I
immediate- j ayiaei.t, ami those holding ilairns upainat it are !
requested lo yivrvui will.out defav.
C. s. IURRtSON,
A . l*. jttc .bHKri.
Columbus, June 23,1857. —wtvvt*.
AUCTION & COMMISSION
BUSINESS.
NEW FIRM.
TH Eun ieraisrned would inform t te—i r friends and t! c public
that they wdl continue the Auetion and Commi-Hiou, t- , 0--
warding nni Negro Brokerage Btmnesn, at the old stan i *■
Hnrrisou Ac Ni*a. 59 and m West Kr<ml Bireelj
nnd aoticit their patronage. I.tberu! advance** will toe made,
as usual, on Negroes aud Merchandize.
CHAs. s. HARHIHOS;
(JKOuGE f. PIU r*.
Colntnbus, June 23.1857. jun27—wtwtf j
PERRY DAVIS’
VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER,
The Lesilma Propri*tary Medicine in ihe Cm. ;
led SlHles.
\VHOI.i:sALE AGENTS.
i’ox & Muh-hiiiii-i, Montgomery. Ala.
4. 15. Moore tJo , Savannah,Qa.
x. I>. Braunv &Cos.
4 is. H.raricr,
Thomas M . Turner An Cos.
Barrett & ran.©-, Augusta.
Clark, tV©I ? Spear,
And soi lat ruil nvuilihe princ'pal Drngglste, Apolheca- j
ries, and f.'rocera throughout the country.
J Ui)rS7- w twit.*
GKOROI V, Rnmlolpli County
\ ITKEREAS it f- represented to rac that the estate of Mr.a*
v* itei t Hendricks, fai© of said c.ounty deceased, is unrep*
j reaonled at lew:
- There are therefore lo Cite aid adtsc nlrl: all r.nd ttingviar
! the fri. rtifa end.creditors oi’ said and. ceas.-d io.be'and appear
! ii my office ou the flrrt Monday in Aukus: next, and siiew
! CRiise, I* ..*;•,>* tiiey h° e why hitlers should n< tbo granted to
| the <;fa; k of ti e superior or inferior Court or eotuvolh
er tit ami proper person.
Given under qv htnd at oliice.Thifr ‘3d of Jum-, 1°57.
jun3U—w4od ‘ 4. rt. LKNNVHl>,< >rd. j
r T'HVO aonths tiftor date l sha'l apply tothe honorable.<‘otirt ;
j i. of * trdiuary <* Kydolph eouniy, C a., lor louvetn *eil
J a;i the real estate of *i..lrcl Rmith, late of aaid county, d:* i
| ceased. > his June 23d, ir..7 DAN 1 Klj SMITH, i
•’ jun©3o—w2m AdmV. Ite Bonis Non. i
r.KCORGIA, Harris Couutyt
i ‘nWu months aucr uate appiicattou wiil be made to the j
j i li nioraole Court of Ir.lmary of Harris county for leave !
J to ceil the laud aa.i Negroes belonging to the estate of Hardy ‘
j Crawlord, fate <>i said countv, deceased.
! Jufi Ov 7. IK:7 MAKIteS J. CRAWFORD, Ex’r. j
EARLY’ SHERIFF SALES.
IVlffl.l. be sold he sere the ( nur? House doo r . In the town o t
\\ Blakely. Karh c ounty, on i* *• fist Tuesday In August J
next, within the leg’s* 1 hours of sale, the folio woijg property,
J to-wit :
Rot >l land number three hundred aud sixteen, in the 28th i
district of Kariy county, at ti e pioperty of Francis F. i
llea.hcock, levied on by virtue of m ti fa trom Early Superior
Coil t. Win M FI *yd vs F F tleathcock.
Alsu at the sometime and ‘place, lot of land number two t
• hundred and tidy one in the si tin district of „ said county, lev- |
j ied on the property of Martin H Swvarin’m n, by virtue of \
j a fi f.i from Early riupefior (.Vurt, l.oflon Ac Ho. vs M B Swear- I
I lu/on.
• Aho, lot of land number one hundred and eighty six, in ]
■ the aix'.hd i strict of said county, lvi.-d on by virtue of u H ‘a J
from Burke Superior Court, teonas II Fkimier \s Davy A ‘
I Bectcu, as the property of *a*!d Bectne.
JOHN CHANCY, Sheriff. i
I BJakety,Ca„ Jum 30tb, wtds ]
Tavlor August Sheriff [Sales.
VX7H.L bo sold oa the 15r?t Tuesday in next,
Vt before the Court House door In bhetown of H itler,
Taylor couiity,. tfa , within the legal hours of Sherifla’attlo
the following propeity,lo wii:
Lot9M>mb rs (7 and 8) seven nnd eight, Iti->ek M 0) ten, and
number (teg) twelve, Uiock (fi) six. in the town of Butler, jlev*
ted onssthe proj)..riyot Ezekiel Royal to satis y a fl fa trom
f Taylor Miperior Court n favor of Lewis Hill vs Ezekiel Ro\ai -
—property pointed out by Pl’fls . /tt’y.
June 30,’ 1877. F.N O H GARR ET TANARUS, Dwpt. h*ff
POSTPONKf/ SALE.
Also, at the same time aud placo, will boso)d,J.ot of Land
Vumher on * hundred and sixty nine (ltiP,) in the fourteenth
(Nth) district oforigir.atly Muaccgee, now “Taylor county,
levied on lo iatiafy n fi Ja :rom th*j Superior Court oi Wilkinson
county, in favor of Jiiopsey McCoweu vs ; 4amea Tay lor,—pro
perty p. inted out by Plaintiff.
j un©3o, IBft7. ENOCH OA RR ET V. Dept. Sh’ff.
DISSOLUTION.
THE’ firm of Ruse, Fatten <V. Cos. and Ruse Sr. Patten, is
this day di-s/.ved by mutual consent. W. C. Hodges
te authorized to ret tie the outstanding a flairs of the firm.
JOHN C. RUSE,
RICHARD PATTEN,
May ‘23, ]857-tw2m W. C. HODfiES.
ft will he seen from the above notioo, that the firm of
Ruse, Patten A- Cos have dtecontinned business. 1 have
associated myself with Merer*. Hughes, Daniel & Cos., and
together we now occupy the Fontaine and Lowell Ware
houses.
1 solicit the continuance of the patronage ‘of mv friends,
j and those of the lute firnr, to that of Hughes, Daniel .V
Cos., of which l am now a member,
june 17—wtwtf W. C. HODGES.
FONTAINE AND LOWELL!
FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSES.
Bg!t'-"-j3 HCSHKS, DANIEL & CO., {
Having associa>.**l witn them VVeafay !
\u\v3 Hodgrfl, end u kenihe Lowell in addition to xmißF-h |
tne a onuiifie w ureh. use, end having greatly increased their j
R'ora;capacity, wdl ouMnuo the Warnhoutie, Ke- |
ceivtng, Forwarding, and Commission liu- i
wSiiesw, cider lit© firm uam© I
HUGHES. DANIEL & CO.
OFFICE AT TflP. FONTAINE WAREHOUSE’ j
i Our particular attention will be given to the sale of Cc,Con |
1 and other consignments. We are prepared to afford all fa •
| cilities usual in our business- I iberal Cash Advances made |
5 .;n Cotton.in sto p c or for shipment toother points
Raggiug, Rope, Nai! Soe, 9 will be furulshed our !
customers at current rates, and ordersof every description,
wilt meet with prompt uifention. Thankful Jfor’the libetatpa*
tronage of last season, we hope for its c out huts nc.'..
WM. H. I UCHEB,
WILLIAM DANIEL,
4NO. R. jKa*THAM,
Junell wtwtf . WESLKY 3. HODHF.S.
Western Land.
1 will If on- half or all of rr.yinfeioat in Texas l
Ten Thousand Acres.
t hese l.ahds are situated on the K*o Frio and the <
Perdenales Hi vers; they are the best pari of the State |
lor -lock raising, and the Unger part of them a© said to be ;
as rich as anv land in Texas The titles ar perfect.
A. H. SHEPHERD. j
June‘it, ISs7—w3t tw3t #
YlI'E iron” screw'press.
T-17E are now creeling iu thiscity, on the lot back of
* ¥ th • Union Hotel, one of our Presses. It will fa- in
operation the last, ot the week. Cotton Planters, nnd th
public generally, are respectfully invited to call and exaiu
itw the Pre-3.. ‘Fbe press shown for itself
VV. F. & C. J. PROVOST.
June 11, l a s7—wtwlm Selma, Ala.
i “ii* RAN AWAY,
’ FROM the subscriber, near .ternigan Russefl cowt'y
j /jf Ala.. negro boy by the name ot Peter, about 30 >©*r*
i yf^o ? d, dark co > plexion, slovv to speak, and
t pounds, five ?ee oi nine inches hih, some
I* whiskers under hi-chfe, and he wears a slock around hi*
neck. Th© -aid boy I think is around Columbas. Dr. Wood
ruff owrs hid v ; fa, uj\r Ci intu. \ lib al reward wifi be
sr ven fo*’ his arrest so that 1 can got >i. Fle!e‘t
the 12th inet. WM. J. PICKERSTAFF.
| Mav :tt|iti—wtwtf
MEW BOOKS. i
| ADVENTURES io Central Africa, by T. j
! 2jj|ej2dfi Tiie Dayp of my Life, by the author of Mar- I
- %- c ' r ei Maitland;
I Biographical aoti Historical Sketches, hy T. B. Mac- i;
can ley. J
‘Phe Child’s Book of Nature, by W. Hooker M. D. j
Things not Generally Kupwu;
Reading without ‘Pear?, by the author of Peep of Day, j
Te.-ttmony of the Reeks, by Hugh Mi ler;
Fourth Volume of living’s Washington;?
Faiihiul Promise and Altar Stones.
A NEW SUPPLY OF *
Viva or the Secret Power* by Mrs. Southworth;
Lena Rivers, by Mrs. M. J. Holmes.;
‘I he Ivors, hy Miss Sewell;
The Daisy Chair, or Aspirations;
A Pastor’s Sketches, by Dr. Spencer;
‘The Enff.hy Rev. John Cummings;
Inquire Within;
American Citizen, by Bishop Hopkins;
American Gentleman’s Guide to Politeness and Faff*-
k*•;
Spurgeon’* Sermons, second series,-
John Halifax, Gent.
Words of Jesus;
Cngiteh Traits, hy R. W. Emerson;
Christ our Example.
Just Received hy JOHN W. PE A SEX .
Columbus, June G—w&twtf.
• ;
CINCINNATI DISTILLERY.
/^SAVV
f PIKE’S
(I cyZ/'agneUa \
1 WHISKEY j
\ (Cincinnati /
\v OHIO. V
• !
.ysyS* H.BECK.
//syy MfSF-SiCSAWBEB V >
/ CIN'TI HAM.CO. O. V
//O WI-IISKEY.
1 40 G 22 O'A
S.N. PIKE’S I
\ C’EKKIHKVTEi) //
\ Q/Xagnolia 7/ fiis-ke/j lj
COUNTERFEIT.
CAUTION TO PASTIES PfSCHAUXti
fr. N. PIKK’S
MAGNOLIA WHISKY,
Ciitilunatf, Oliio.
| rpH F, undersigned, m nufacturer and sole proprietor of the
L above b-and of WhiaWy, would respect tufty his
customers and purchasers of this celebrate*! brnnd that there
tip- appeared in the f harlrtdou and oilier Soutbern mark eta,
n counterfeit ot the abov* V. i i-Wy, being a po‘bOt*o'*a itnita
tion, brarded tiredHr to hit* brfii.d. It pascss under the name
of S. N. Dike’s jUagnolfa Whisky, CtncliiWKti. Ohio, rii! < th
er names similar to S. N. Pike. As there h no party in tiii^
. city by the name of S. N. Dyke, ft is Intended to iiimose and ,
I deceive thore who would purchaFe the veneine brand, 1
] make this statement to put p;;r ics on their guard, as there art*
| several persons in the etou aud wtnt imitation, sum
I usimemy name with a slight alteration. ! lutvo analyzed sev
J eral samples <>f this countcru it brand, and fer.n f t that it con
tains a deadly poteen 1 his tact iloi in j-efa nt to cau
-1 Tion the public lo protect, those who arc liable t> be deceived. ,
j and prevent Ihe evil results dll’ iiie of lids i>*uson
ous imitation. I also hereby esuttem the c'.nnt* r ei'ers ot j
jmy brand, that t win prost.ciie them t<v the. loft cvcm ; of rhe j
i law. The genuine S. N. Pike’** Magnpiiii \Vl*aKy is dis*:i* *1 ;
( from the best qualities oi Kye and Corn,ami is tree *
•; from deleterious or obnoxious compnmd, i’ oetn;-.• pure nv.
healthy beveraee.
x any parties have recently commenced snehinir b> rr.>i and
Whisky called Vacnniia. tnd they ere an inihavc>i ci y
made brand, s*> be carc'ul and *fet ih; oajy ;T .*iiUiot -Vt i j
Whisky made in the I’uited Sstatcs.iiud u st. lieu only bv :ae. ,
SvMl'KI. 3 \. . IKF,. i
Vo. IS fc Sycamore Slricte t.lnciii>:itJ,Ohlo.
June 24, 1837—wfciwly.
She Ts'at'i. 4br Ibc i
| G EOR GIA AL C A 11 ES T. ’
DRS. T. & N. L (iALLAWAY,
* TJTAV C invented a medicated compound for th * otire of j
Jl 1. u!i difeases.ot tho Skin anti Hair, which they honor
I witti the name of t e GEORGIA ALGAriKST ! A
1 nteiistrum lomz sought for and never obtained until now J
| ii is? a remedy of Hie Sooth, aud we a-k of the South a •
i fair tiinf of it? virtues and effects on all the disease.-, we ;
| claim tor it—us a specific. Each week brings us tidincs of ;
; cures perfected by it, that exceed uur most sanguine ex-:
! pectations. It bus nu equal i t prererVins. revtiiring and i
j beautifying the liair; eradicating Scurf and Dandruff . pre
> ven tint? Baldness and Grey Mior'; curing diseases <f the j
j Skin, Glands and Muscles, Bruises, Cuts, sprain®, Sting® |
i of insects, irritation and Swelling caused i’V poisonous ;
: plants. Erysipelas, Ringworms, Scaldliead Inflamed Skin,
| Prickly hoat.'Punftie*, Scrofula, Teirerain ‘i • ige-‘, Suit -
j Rh um, Sore Throat, Shinglc, Rough Hands. Iteriodical :
j or Neivous Headache, (-happed Skin, Chilblains, and ail |
external iuflaimiiations. We w ill give a lew vouciiers to j
| what it has done, and trust the to herald it.s own ,
I fame when used.
Monroe, Walton county, Georgia.
j . Alabama, Randolph County. )
January 10jb, 1857. $ j
j l)r g. T A'. I. Gallaw ay — As you requested me to i
j state what tune my hair fa'ffan to fall off, I take pleasure
i in saying to you that in 1532, mv hair began to look dead i
i and fall off; the surface of my head became an entire scurf i
: and ad n.y hair -dropped off bv the time l saw you in Geo- J
j <ia, 1855 The one bottle yon sent to me while at my j
; sisters t Vlr-3 McCurleyV) made a permanent cure of it.— ;
; The Scurf and Dandruff al! fail off or disappeared, the so* I
j cond bathing, and before 1 left Georgia my hair whs four |
or five inches lona, and is this day full nnd beautiful as ;
ever, and more *t>ft and lively; every person that liehoidx it 1
thinks it oiled It has been over eighteen months since ihe
bottle of Alcahast g.ivoout. Ido wish that all the. r.fflic- !
ted would give it a trial, ns I h:id tried nuny remedies i>e- ’
fore, from ein oenl physicians, all without effect.
JANE CARSON, j
Georgia, Walton County. i
We, whose are undersigned, do certify that we >
were witnesses to the above case, that it is true as Mice :
Carson has stated, when she left here her liair was as beau
tiful and full, covering the whole head, a* before dfaeasfd,
ar.d resembled silk velvet.
OVFRTON G. McCARTY,
SARAH McCARTY,
SILAS RAY,
PHENNIAH RAY.
Georgia, Gwinnett County: j
Dr*. T. b; X. L. Galiau-ay —.My daughter, .Mary Eliza- j
betli was attacked with a Tetter on her head. I applied to j
three or four eminent physician?, each application only rer* i
ved to aggravate it. * She was so slllicied that sin* whs J
compelled to sleep on her face. Her hair had nearly all \
fallen off. The one bottle of your Georgia Alcahe&t that j
I ; aid ona dollar for, made.a complete cure, aud her hair j
instantly commenced a fresh growth, and as soon as oatu- |
ral laws would admit, she had a fine head of foiir and te j
now as full and beautiful as ever; it has been well over two .
years. You are at liberty to u.-e this—as al! mv neighbors |
will testify to the eame. Yours truly,
FIELDING HAMILTON, j
Georgia, Walion County. j
Dtp. Gal lair ay £* San —My wit • has been afflicted I
with Chilblains ail over her neck and shoulders, in large ,
lumps under the .-kin, none ot* them ever running as cotn
i mon biles, which threw her into a high lever, headache,
j &.c Hearing of your Georgia Alcahest, 1 procure I a
j bottle, and :<> my great joy, it, in a verv fovv days, made a
! cure, for which accept my be.-t wL-hes for your success in
j so valuable a remedy. 1 hear its fame spoken oi hy every
j oerson that uses it as a specific for all the di-e.i'O.s you e.y
J it will cure. Yours rrulv,
vV. W. PETERS,.T P.
For =ak- in Columbus hy D. Young, Nance Sr. Conner,
{ Danforth Nagel, and Brooks & Chapman. And also
j by Druggists generally throughout the country.
I June 24, 1837—wi&twtf.
KMOHY COUKG \i. ~~
THE annual Commencement Exercises of
{ Insmution for this year will takte in the
following order, beginning Sunday morning,
! July 19th.
j Common cement Sermon, by Rev. James
E. Evans, of Macon, Ga.
Monday morning 9 o’clock, Meeting Board Trustees.
“ Night, Sophomore Priz* DecfarUntion.
Tuesday morning. Junior Exhibition; Presentation of
Prizes to Sophomore Dedaimers; Address by Bishop An
drew.
Afternoon, Address before the Society of Alumni by
Night, Quinquennial .Celebration of Crescent Society,
l Address by Rev. W. H. Potter, of Harris Cos.
j Wednesday Inly 2 1. Morning, Commencement Day—
j Afternoon, Address before the Few 6c Phi Gamma So-
I cietiea bv Rev. C. i Deem*, i). Dos, N C.
VV. D. WILLIAMS, Sec. Board Trn*.
j Oxford, Ga June *2oth, 1857. \vtv.2t
! P. S.—-The next term of the College begins VV T ediiesday,
| August J9th, 1857.
FLOUR! FLOIL!i7”
GREAT REDUCTION IN PHICES !
SUPERFINE futlUß 00 Bbl.
_ Extra Family 750 **
Double Extra, 900 “
At wholesale, including Sacks.
At retail, 50 1 cents per farrel extra.
WINTER’S PALACE MILLS.
Columbus, Ga. June 19 wtwtf.
GREEN3BORO’ FEMALE COLLEGE.
Kev. I S. K. AXON, D. D. President.
Assisted hy able Teacher* in all Departments.
*i HE Su’utner St*.!*sion of thte Institution . wifi
/T'Jiffik open on MoLifay the tkh ifay of July .
[ Ituaid may he secured foranv number of youn^
I * *dler, in |.r.vate fatniJfeb. st sfg pfr P*nth.
SMprjjjy fatalocues, showing Course of Smdy, Termso
Tuition, Alc ,oau he had by
June 17—tw4w. D. HDVVELL, Secretary.
. %u RANAWAY
•; FRO.M the subscriber, no/ir Celbeit. \*a ,nh >ut tiie
j ~7fA first of April, a negro by nsme of Hubbard, about
j years ot aue, or or ight rmiiaxto color: hs n scar m;
i -ryflLn - his m.ehead; be is a*out five teet Bor Hi inches high.
; ami weiirhs about IfiO lbs. He is a very iiitell‘g6nt bov, a—A
j probably has a pass.a-* fe be was et quiringlor work when
| heard from. A liberst reward will oe paid for htede'faery <r
s confinement sotbai 1 ett get him. J . KING.
June 17 —wfctwtf.
TROY FACTORY WARfoiiOOMN
NO. 40 BROAD ST. COLUMBUS, GA.
E. C. HUBBKLL, AGENT.
Ktsep constantly on hand at Wholesale and Retail
Tuba, Buckets, Pails, Chums,
Chairs, Bedsteads, Wardrobes, Bureaus
Safes, Tables,
and other bouse furiiishing and domestic articles.
[.y All articles on sale at the Ware-rooms, are Man
ufactured exclusively by the Troy Factory.
Orders addressed to B. C. HUBBELJL, Agent, will
i receive prompt attention.
j Columbus, Ga., March 28,1857. w&twly
| SWAN k CO.’S LOTTERIES ’
i Thf most Brillliint Ffiioue ever llrforn!
capital prize
TICKETS ONLY TEN HOLLARS.
t )uing to tht- gr -it favor a :tb whichr our Kingfa lun het
: Lotteries* faen roc oived by the public. Mid the farye
j deintuid lor 'l Vket'S the M.•*!*;: -rer?, E. Swflti 6c teo., will
nave a L raw mg ich Csß*arcay tit'roirghout tiw vt-nr. —
Fne loiiowinx/ wiil i>t- u;Avtn iwcdch ot iht.ir
: July, 1857.
CLAsS rj,
: IV be-drxwjt in tho City of Aifama, Georgia, tn public, on
Saturday July lth, 1857.
4:41,
To he drawn in the< iy < f Atlanta. Gee* , org > ; n pj.fa’ c,
ioa Sauuday, JuJy^llth,
€IiA§S 4*i,
: To Le drawn in tiie Ci'y ot Atlanta, Ueorgis. ill public, l n
I Saturday, July lciih, Jy r >7.
GiASi^
j To be drawn in the City cl Atlanta, Georgia, in public,
ou fctatmday, J i ]y ttb.ii, l-6b7, oil tiie .
PLAN OF ; SJAGIaJS Nl7.Xilth.*vd,
,330 IN IKL.S
lore than eveiy ten Tickets,
xpxt:*p
TO UK DKAtt'.N l.Viift V SATURDAY 1M JUI&e.
1 i rize of SCO,O( 0 ir SOO,OOO
i•• i.'aw is so.olo
1 “ 10014) is toooo
1 “ ,b,t o i 5.000
1 “ 5 titl'i l- 5,000
1 ’ “ ‘. Si.SOO is ‘z,500
1 *• a,500 IS.. 5.500
1 “ 1 ,<-. (> IS 1,000
1 “ FlxXi is 1,000
1 “ l 000 is i oat
7 “ 500 i- 3,500
4y “ 300 IS 13.500
100 “ , 100 Hie 10,WO
100 “ 50 are 5,W0
API’RuXIM A TION PR iZFs.
4 Prizes ot S2OO approx’ting to 460,000 prize are $ 800
t *• 175 “ ZO.OOO “ 700
1 “ lfK( •• 10.000 “ 400
’ H “ b > “ 5 000 “ 640
i ii “ 50 •’ .2,500 “ 400
i VI “ . 3 ■ “ l.UtiO “ 360’
! M “ “ SW) •’ 0
’ 3,000 “ 20 60,000
3,330 prizes amocnlitia to $204,000
! Whole Tickets 610 ; Halves $5; Quarters $2 50
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
\ f i'he Nt ;.ib( j rs fi<>m 1 to 30,000, cnrifcp't:ding *with
| th‘ F*‘ numbefd o;> flat 1 ic.kvte jiimied on teparatn ol
I* pap**r, are encirefad in frn;ail ini tulnia, a; and placed ia one
WlUifii.
ihe first 2fi2 F.iiea, similarly printed and encircled, are
j placed in auutfa r heei.
’i he wheels arc then revolved,and a number is drawn
; fiom ii?e \vlie*i oi i.Minl;er>. srl at the same tine a Brize
|is drawn fiom the other vvhet i The number and prize
. drawn cut are opened imd exhibited lo ihe audience, and
, regtereied by th** C'oKiinisvioners; the prize being placed
; against the number drawn. ‘Flits operation is repealed
; until al! the prrizes arc drawn out.
i AFPROXiMA FION l UfadLS.—The two preceding
; ami the two sm cee mgnun.fa ts* ** those draw ing ihe first
i 17 I’rizes wHI ho enmied n th • fi-> Approximation Prizes,
; For-e.vample: ii Ticket No. 11<!50 liraws the 86UJJ0U
i Prize, those tickets numbered 11*4*1, !lil9. llvM 11-52,
! wiil Heemitied io H ; 225.. If Ticket No. 550 drag’s
tho 5*20,000 Frizo, lim.-if ttckeis numbered 548 # 549, 5:1,
1 | 552, will each be eiililed to 8200, ami so on according to
! th M above ocm-me
3,000 Prize? i! sj'-JO will l.*e ue>eniM:. .and bv last figure
• of theti'iiiiuer that draw*- ill** i :: .M),000 i rize. For example
; itTho uumbei drawing ifa* Prize cn Is with No. i,
1 then all tho L icket wnere the number ends in 1 will be en
j titled to II th*’ Nurnhcr ends with “No 2. then all the
| Tickets where the Ninifai ends in 2 will been tilled to S2O,
and so on to 0.
Certificates of Packages will be sold at the following
! rates, which teilie ri-!-.:
! Oertilreates ot Package ot ]<> Whole Tickets
10 Halt “ 40
I * “ 10 Quarter “ 20
M *• Eigiilhs *’ 10
lit orfli rkiz TSckels er rerlificatfs^
Fnr.l -se tho win ; ‘•> ‘"\ r address f*r ickcls ordered,
jon receipt ii wlr.-T .: v. hi ‘ forwarded bj first mail,
j The last of dr*:-vn nun:fa r, nJ prize? will r>e forwarded
i to purchfisers temuedlatel; n'ter th* emwiLg.
j Purchasers will rlea-* write- ‘heir efa:natures plain,an ! give
■| their po-t oflJc.c, co* ‘.'.'.and .V.hll.
j Item -r u.s:t ev*iV iri/.v is draw n, aid pave Me jp full
; without deiincliou.
j Allpiizes ::1 .:k :: ot'-n-td d-T’ tr'-and under paid lrnn-cd}
atf-l) sifter the drawing— r-.ther'prizes at the usual lime. SO days
i AU c rs; rigtiy enfidrntiai. Ti>e diaw n uuiji
\ be*.-will be tor warded to purchasers immediately after the
: drawing.
j PrizeTiekete-Cii&htMl or renewed In fiber ticket rat either
j office..
i Orders for Ticket* ur Packagescar beaddrcr.ted r ither ts
3. S\N Atlania. *fe.,
05 s-VV Ala.
• A'iti:*Us vt iciw) v
JOHN M AY, Agent,Columbus, Gn.
A ii.-t of the that are drawn from tho
j wheel, with t!rs aniouul of th-’ prize tbateaeh one is enti
i tied to,will be published after tlx* drawing in each of the
following papers, X ir Orleans Della, Mobile Regis m
j ter , Charleston Standard. Nashville Gazette , Atlanta
I Intelligencer, i\eto York Weekly Day Book, Socunnah
j Morning News cu t Richmond Despatch.
CHEAP HOUSE FEEDT
I Cats At 7j Geals par Busliel !
] Mav 20—twti. FIIEPHRRD Sc V:0153.
IIESOSESE OILS. “
PtflTllM-n KKOM f:*V4l. fHOT KXPI.nsiVK )
£XICUKJKI> BY LKTTKRS PVTKNT.
j rpjf ■; . .UVreiii gf<fas.f thesu ctiebraie.i this, su table for
* M;.'.'3hiuery ot a f kinds, di.- 1 liable *.nd Family use, can he
j hrff of tfie
j and lifu*/-ilsis in Ihe * i;y ot Ne*v v <>rK. ami of ih * authorized
I Local Aiieiitot fee Company m this ‘ t ):ice.
AUSTIN S,
GENERAL AGEN Y* KEROSENE OIL COMP’Y.
Xu* 50 Ifaavei-st, Mew York.
Local \cane-ies g-a:>ti*d c*n appti-.vititm as above. Orders
sboul l ‘■p* *.i! v tli/.v, iption A taaip nfachinef) tor which
the oil is v/anted. -I*u.e ii—wl>>
■ J \0)1 j ITSELF.
F WOULD most e.* r :: th c .‘i_lhc attention r.t the public
JL to live UK of this ‘%ei! t-raoU
SOU*TII Eii N li E M ED Y
for olf BowelDiaea* lu an * nnd ail-of iheir oruss. Flu**
Dveentery, ldarrhor. ~ •. hron’-r. or /\c< v utc; tht* r sali ot Mea
sles fee.,or t.'hiWc'-n Teething, or any d* rnnMeuteni. o: Lbo
bowels* As :n a.h uuaiim ; j*-ry afctti* re nwy hr Jin the world,
l know th-MvtiZ * : of * oi*ia *:i- anti victnuy have used li.fa
medtcin.tims a.id wuh sj ice.-sthan &u, remedy
\ aovvuins:. !•/ r *!.;:i'ors‘s ta*si ni.il.** teie verdick. i. on./
. aek a triai; that wiil led ler n- lueiita.
I’; * :e-c u! at nun vv *k. • ..
’ day or ni.'/ht. Sum'! *v iti*.iiLty.:'u l will lake great pleaa
uro ia.H lie >o i-.o'*:, .-..j will Sitialy any uifl>rji i
! .:**<! mlatl • l:0 above foe's
With re.'or i: fl *. :uia n. no <f <ng-.*r. Innccetd lu it na
ture, ;iterates U;k ••!•! ijoweimii it Ue*Phy condition,
aud ;*1 .vs n bt<d'•!*>•’;fl■* io follow. 1 sin only ak:og the
I * p°*pif4o te it. f-tii'iP! i.* ! t>niy atk you to ulflit and use
it ire.*lv,u-* there.;* no dang *r .a iu it is the cheapeat r t nietly
in ilis vri, m least n this country. Itiberal redretioha
m-ule t*v <)“: *i**is: or\>> any one tnkiia: :t uy the dozen. Ail or
ders will meet with prompt attention.
, Very hess|>ecti i*h, JA* K SMITH,
.it Lunby 4 Co.’s Corner,Coiumbuts Ca.
Mn v 22. I e.‘,7 - w .'a iw If
B O B RHAV E ’8
T.t!; t si.!' n .R ‘.T:;n; not.i.ANn rsmf.uy kou
25Y^PES^3A,
DISEASES OF THE KID2TEYS,
LIVER COMPLAINT,
VMA&WEQ3 m WMi,
Fnvr'.nt .inis A-i;sa
And thu van.’ .- afli'ctii.naconsflipicnt a disordared
STATE OF THE LIVER.
Such as Icdlicosliouv Acidity ot the Btomach,CoUcky Faina,
Heartburn, Los *i ippetue, L': sp< .ifdtr.cy* Costive new.
Blind uml i'ieedfinK -Piles. In all Nervous, HPeuiratec and
Neuralgic Affect urns, it hy**. in numerous instances proved
highly botu'ii ;ja:, * lin ottieca effected a decided cure.
. hi- is a ,i ir; veevi ht cr ii,‘ouud, prt*inred cn rtric* y
sciemi'uc i>r;nci;vle?, a- ter the manner <m tiie c* T hrated flo -
?an 1 Proieesi r, i- -.erhy-Vf*. Feraiuie oi its treei succfcea iu
most v-\\.o fairAj fj;n states, iin iat reduction into the- United
Suiters was inti*Ld< and mere eapecioiiy lor those of cur lather
ianu ter a tiered here and there over tt*e tace of tinv, mighty,
c.eii irv. M . -io ; with .tjrer-i succeat auioujj them, fi ow <>i
u-r i: to ihe * meViCRn public, knowing that ito truly winder
jul me liei *1 v?r-'♦> iriutD*‘* cckuowfadjjed.
H*i jmrticufariy ■ ommended to ilose persons whose
cont*iUn ions rmty haye teen impaired y thecontimioiia uae
*f ardent sp nt'. oroiher n-raiK ot dissipation. Geneittiiy iu
stair?ant-ous in effect, it ‘tied* its way d.redly to thie Seat of
ute, infilling ami quickening evi ry nwve, raising up ihe
droojdng.tpiriteand, in tc: ui!usiig new health and vigor in
the s’vstt m.
>OT4;F. —Whoever expect* to fled ibis “fa he vt* rage will be
disappointed; butto the nek, weak ar.d tOW.bpitiUd, it will
pr*e a prateiul cr >uip.tic cordcl, possessed oi singular rem
edial properties.
C A UTfOS!
The great popularity of thfsdetigbi nl aroma has induced
many iraitKtoi , which the pubtic fchould guard tgain*l pur*
chaeu:. tie uo persuudt and to buy anything el&e until you
have given Boernavi ’s HoHand Uiftcr lair rif. One ti t
tle will convince you how infinitely superior His to Mi
Imitation*.
at SI.OO per bottle, or six bottles for S.vCO l>y ts •
SOLE yR o UHI ET O RS ,
BENJAMIN PAGE, JR. k GO.,
WJftHFACTtIKINQ
Pharmacenisis and Chemi3ts,
PITTfcBUIiGH, PA.
T. W.f)yotl h. rions, C-.ifadeiphlH. (fames fc. Pnrk, New
York. John D. Park, Cincinnati. Ihnn*rd, Axiuu. &. Cos. St.
Louis, by all Drdvjgists and VlerchauU, get.era’.ly,
throughout the United State* ami Canada*.
April 25,1857 is