Newspaper Page Text
By ‘LQW.IL'K & ISLLSSj
[ Volame XV H.
Kjncs .a nit Snitmei.
;;St LOMAS & EO3WLLL ELLIS,
£[:ITOUS AND PKORRIETORS.
m thi-weekly times & sentinel
U,. ,i ;vry ‘* *:s>N ;:-•!> A V ami FUIDAV
■fc Jj:":,i SATSJItHAY KVKMX({,
Kill; WEEKLY TIMES & SENTINEL
■ ; Ul ,i,-!i.>.i every TIUiSDAY NOKKINU.
H •; e ,,n.Randolph Sire ft, opposite I he. i‘. O.
I TERMS:
■ . WEEKLY, Five Dollars per annum, in advance.
■ , EjriiJ.Y. Two Doilais per annum, in advance.
rti-vmeots couvpicuousiy inserted at One Dnl
■ / : ; siuare, lor the first insertion, and Fifty'Cents for
H r.t insertion
deduction will be made for yearly advertise-
H ~i Land and Negroes, l>y Administrators,Execu
; jii'i.iruians, are required by latv to be held on the
jV-duy in the mouth, between the hours of ten in
three in too aiternooa, at toe Court House in
in which the proneny is situate. Nostices of
sties mu ISo uivea in a public gazette iorty days
,- s to the day of sale.
(nr the. sale ot’ Personal property must lie given at
days previous to the day of sale.
■.,! to Debtors and Creditors of an Estate must be
■ J,ej forty days.
. ... taa: anjhe .lion will bo made to the Court of Or
: r leave to tell Laon or Negroes, must be published
v Dt lw,) mouths.
§ f . (or Letters of Administration must he published
I for Distniesion from Administration, monthly
. r ; , tor Dismission from Gnardianship,lorty days.
Bja tor Koreclosttro of Mor gage roust be published
lortour months—for establishing iost pepers tor
tuli space ol three months—(or compelling titles from
■T -ors or Administrators, where a bond has been giv
. and. ceaeed, the lull space of three months,
will always be continued according to
ti;e legal requirements, unless otherwise ordered.
| BUSINESS GAitDS.
■P..IHTING AND BOOK BINDiKG.
K ‘yVlNtl connected with our Printing Office, a full
■ Lstd complete assortment of Book Binder's tools and
a. and also” added to our Prir ting materials, we arc now
■, execute, to good style and with despatch .every \
H : work in either branch cf the business, on the beat |
I j, vVK 4V015K, o! every description, with or with- j
Hot printing, made to order, in the neater t manner.
sic: If titSß I’iilJTi'lN a, Receipts, Drafts,!
Haw. Isiiis -i Lading, Ate., die., executed neatly and j
H “tV, aud bound in any dented style. J
’ liUJD) A “JO STEAMBOAT BLANKS, j
ii sin is got op, with accuracy and dispatch.
Mi .it > Is. . tiros, Circulars, Hand Bills,
1 trrs, Pt ogramates, &c.,&c., printed in the shot-1
•nonce and in the best st yle.
fagazine and Pamphlets put np at every style o j
lading.
I iuk. o all kinds rebound strongly and neatly.
LOW AX X ELLIS. !
f.’olutabns, Apr tl lb. Iff l .
W. A. BYRD, j
A TTOR Nli V AT L & IP,
rmiHKßT—Bantlolpii County, Ga.
n r IU, practice in the Patanlaand B>at.hweste r n Circuits.
*7 All business entrusted to bis care wiii ‘■eeeived prompt j
tea:,..,,. maiib-wly. I
SAMUEL 11. HAWKINS,
ATT TOIt NE V A T I, AW,
AMEKICU3, GA.
ITTILL practice in the counties of Sumter, Webster,
VV Terrell,Lee, Baker, Worth, Randolph and Cal
boun.
RefercncE —Ingram, Crawford & Russell, Columbus.
Col. Hertrv G Larnar, Macon Ga.
Mr. W. I. Johnson, Americus.
May 12,1857—twt1.
B. V. MARTIN. J. J. MARTIN, j
“martin & martinT -
Attorneys at Law,
eOXTCTMDBtrS, GA.
('liieeon Broad Street—OverGunby &, Daniel.
Columbus, Jau. 9, 1857. w&twly. j
M. B. WELLBORN. JERE . N. WILLIAMS.
WELLBORN & WILLIAMS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Clayton, Alabama.
IT7ILL give prompt attention to the collection of all claims
>t eotriL-DMi lothei rcare in Barbour county, t ct 4 wrtvrfim
MARION BETIIUNE,
A TTo RN K Y A r L A IV,
TALBOTTO2J, TaJbot County, Ga.
[ October 24th, 1856. wtwtf. j
W. S. JOHNSON,
ATTO It NE Y A T LA W .
GUSSET A,
Chattahoochee County, Ga.
I bis entire attention to the practice in Chattahoochee ;
adjoining counties. ap2§—wtwly* |
ROBERT JJ. HOWARD,
ATTO RN E Y A T LA W ,
CSAWFORO, ALA.
I September 8, 1855. —twtw'.l. j
S. A. M’LENDON,
ATTOI! 5E A’ A T LA W,
Fart Gaines. Ga.
‘TILL promptly attend to ail business eutrnstod to his |
5 ? care—particular!> Collecting. noTtfotwly ;
PEYTON H. COLQUITT,
A r r TOR NE Y A T LA W,
COLUMBUS, GA.
Office, up stairs, over Col. Holt’s office, Randolph ?t. j
may 26,1855 i
LAST CHANGE!
to sect i: r: o\ e o r
McmTYRE'S
>iaßAtrccxa?trj.x.Tr eer.euw)
A3&BROTYPIS.
\s he will remain hut a tew days longer in Colombo*. ;
Cos early in the day to secure a sitting. spl—twti ;
RAMSEY & KING,
Attorneys at Law,
COLUMBUS AMI HAMILTON.
la.mxsN. It**, -y, VV. H. M. Kh?o, i
, Hamilton,Ga. Columbus, Ga. j
•October 21—wly
THOMAS A. COLEMAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CUTHBERT, GEORGIA. \
WILL practice in the Patauia and Southwestern Circuits, j
Refers to Hon. David Kiddoo, J. S. C. P. C. Cuthbert. |
February 24, 1857. wly j
ALLEN H. BUSH,
ATTOXi A P/ST AT T.A*W:
ittAItiANNV FLO i IDA.
HuraßEKfc—J. MiddJebrook t Cos., H-tU, Moses Ac Cos.
Columbus, Ga. m •** —wsm
GRICE & WALLACE,
i\T?©mi7§ ATT ikOT*
BUTLER, GEORGIA.
YY7TLL srive prompt attention all business eutrusted”to
* them.
W. L. GRICE. VVM. S. WALLACE.
December Ifi—wtf
555u5 w. ©D3J,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
PKESTON, Webster toanty,Ga.
WILL practice in the counties ot Ciay, Chattahoochee,
Webster, Early, Randolph, Stewart and Suinteh.
Particular attention aiveato collecting and remitting.
January 27,1857 —wtf.
MAAHfiSaTO.’V & PL.i,\E,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
CO.UIfIBUS, C~A.
1 will devote the most assiduous attention to the pro
•essiott iu the counties of Muscogee, Harris, Talbot and
Chattahoochee, in this State, and in Russell county, Ala.
Office, front room over F, Barnard’s So-re.
January 28,1857. v. A.twtl.
JOHN 1. HEARD,
ATTORNEY AT J, AW ,
Colquitt, Miller Cos., Ga-
January 20, 18:>7— wly.
TURNIPSEED & BimTS,
A TT O It N D Y S A T I. A W,
CUSSETA, GA.
WILL promptly attend to nil business committed to
their charge.
R. A. TCJRMIFSEED. D. H . EI’RT = .
Cusseta, N0v.27, 1855—wti
S.S. STAFFORD,
ATTORNEY AT LAV,
BLAKELY, EARLY COUNTY, GA. j
•rot wir. j
OLIVER & CLEMENTS,
A TTOR NK Y S AT LA W,
BUENA VISTA,
MARION COUNTY, GA.
\ ’THaL pract ice in ihe countiesof Marion, Nlaco;*, -tewart |
* f raylor, (MiattaDoociu e, Kinchalooisec. anti any of lae .
adjoiningcountieswhcu tairservicfcfe ni?\ b required.
THADL-US OMYKH. I*. W. CLKM KNTF. j
September 8. wtf |
COWETA FALLS FACTORY !
FOR SALE.
‘TVIE alf.iln .>f the Coweta Tali? MaautacturiLD Company of I
L the city of Co!ambus, hu vebeea heretofore embarrassed )
iby litigation. Arnirigtintnt have been made vitb the parties j
IluiKaot, by whicn he whole property coiiskiiiutr o Factory j
Building.-, jl/achiiiery y?t. Operative’s Houh<*. is •*tTere<l for I
salt*, upou the most liberid teirns.
Pu. chasers are now offered a full and unisicumbered title, !
! and thu most complete and valuable pr periy for Codon and j
I\V.oJ Alanufaoturo in the 6outh
For terras aud other § particulars, apply to William Dough
eriv. Hinea UoS*.ortOLhc undersigned.
JOHN B. BAIRD. |
Pr*-A Coweta Fella Manuiacturiug Cos.
j June 2H, 1857—w4t.
| FOR SALL-L
j t, . H A ViNG dmenciited to remove west, I
! Ler lor aftie iny residence in the immediate vi
Isas cinityof Cotnmbus, aud my PianUtiuo in
M g 1 knacall n.%.mly A!:.
The lorraer isa haudaorrie aud -couimodtous cog
‘ taiuing t**n room; 3 , bea des basement, store and ironing
: Tho outbuildings are well arranged tor f com lor t and conven
i ieuce. Attached to the residence are twenty acre of land. In
j line cultivation, with a jy>lion o*> the main road, sntDcient :or
] eor more budding ioU. The beaßbialneMOf the locality is
; unsurpassed.
| My plant -. 1 oit is fifteen miles wes- of Ciumbus, on I ‘chee
i Creek, und rtvo miles troia lae Mobile At Girard ru’lroad, and
| contains Acres. My success in making cotton ist he
; be6t criterion of its claims upon tin’ purchaser. Het su
; ecpiibie*>f subdivisiouinto three or four farms, s.?iae of which
have improvements, 1 will sell all toge’ heror in ecoaratc set* ;
| tlemeuts to suit purchasers, ts desirable, wiil sell tließrow
! ing crop with the laud, arranging for the overseer to remain j
with the ands to gather the crop under .the direction of the |
purebaeor.
in my absence, any one wishiug tooee my bouse and lot,’
can apply to my neighbors, Mr. Wm, A. Redd, A.C. Flewcllen,
or W*. 15. Jones. R. JtlNL?',
• olumbu§,tia., June 0 wi .
Kuquirer, Spirit of the South, Cotton Planter ,
&• Soil of the South, Southern Cultivator, Constitutionalist,
Charleston Morcury, aud Journal &. Messenger, will publisl J
weekly till forbid.
LOOK OUT FOR THE COMET!
T liw mnl. rslgi ed, Mesirous of removing &rsxL
%yS*\Uc>st. offers for sale his proper'y at Waverly fs-Ssf
consisting of
TWO STORE-HOUSES, DWELLING, &c.
The principal Storehouse cannot be beat in’* Georgia, in
structure, neatness and arrangement, with a capacity for $*25,-
(jtN) worth of goods, aed with a patronage of ft3o.hOU a year, of
Dry Goods.ami that patronage unexcelled. A j uni stock cf •
Dry Good Band Groceries would exceed calculation.
To the Dwelling, which is neat and commodious, with eve- j
ry convenient appendage, are attached fitly acres o!l and. No \
community in Georgia, or outside, > moral, agreeable and;
pleasant, in every respect. To him who wishes to make life j
profitable and pleasant, I offer a chance not often met with.— j
Gome and see, aud learn more than we can set forth in this ad- j
verkisement. J.B. FOSTER, (
Waverly Hall, harris<ouati, Georgia. ]
Jtme 15,1887 —w3m.
MONTI’’ALE SPRING-8.
NEW ARRANGEMENT FOR
HEALTH ABB PLEASUEIf;
zaA Messrs. Lanier & Watt. /-r-i 1
g * 3 r[ of Montgomery, Ala.—the former late cf *i :L ;^= i I
■Oa.lhe Lanier House, Macon, Ga.—have pur- jif-JtL |
chased MONTVALE SPRINGS, and the large body of
lands, mountnin, hill and valley thereto attached. Assured
of the great virtues of these waters, the salubrity and land
scape beauty of the place, they will spare neither pains nor
expense to make it the watering place of the South.
Mr. St Lanier is now on the ground suj>erintending im
provements, and opening new sources of interest and
amusement for the ensuing season, lie will be happy to
greet his old iriends at Montvale, and to prove to them that
he is still an accommodating landlord.He assures the public
that the improvements he is making, and the farm and veg
etiffile gardens under his care, together with his mode of
hotel management will add greatly to the comfort and
pleasure of visitors. There ate good COACH LINES
from Knoxville and other points on Railroad, bringing
passengers to the Springs in half a day. ‘i'itc Rabun Gap
Road, now being built, will run from Knoxville, within
three miles of Montvale. Apart from the known reputa-j
tion of these Springs he is prepared to bear testimony to |
their efiicaev in chronic a flections in the case oi several in- 1
valids from New York, Georgia aud Tennessee.
aprillO—wtw3m.
HR. lI.S. PARK has tM* day be-
Cr I come my partner iu ihe BOOT AND 811UE
Vj fhe business will hereafter be done
•7~srißr2sras & paek,
At the old stand, SO. 102 BKOAIi STREET.
: March 2,-1837. THOMAS K. WYNNE.
P‘ CRSGNB Indebted to the andereigned. e*ther bv note or
account, arc requested to make iimr.i-diale payment . Old
l sc counts must be seU’ed.
! march?.—w&.tw!t. THOMAS K. WYNNE.
| SINGER’S SEWING MACHINES.
gi eat repetition ot linger’- Sewing Machines is foun- !
1 ded on the fact. That they are perfectly adapted to every
i variety of -work, and that each one of them, kept employed, j
. will earn not L'm than
i ONE THOUSAND DOLLA RS A YEAR.
\il person* destring lull and reliable information about I
■ theo machines—sizes, prices modes ot purchasing, &c.— c&o i
I obtain it bv applying, by letter or fora copy of 1. j
: r vC a Gazette, a beautiful Pictorial Gaper,* entire- ;
iy ‘devoted to Sowing Machine interests. It willt> cent gratis.
LOCAL AGENTS
I Wanted in every town in the United States, to whom liberal
! induceni mts are offered.
• 3.—We have made arrangements w ith many editors and
l publishers of newspapers highly profitable and satisfactory to
! them,and wish to make similar contracts with evert newspa
; D r and magazine in the country. For fad particulars address
I. M, Si\GE!t & < 0.8
mar2d—tw3m
| liDYAL HAVANA LOTTERY! |
j The Bed and Fairest Lottery in the World! j
Sorteo Numero 583 Ordinario.
To lie Drawn July 7th, 1857.
Ni:\V SCHEME,
$300,000
1 Prlzeof. .8100.0(10 sprl7.es *•” i
* 3 n 50,000 52 do 500 I
1 do! V.” 3b,iHM) 143 do *4-0’ i j
i 4t , iO,doO 4 Approximations. <>oo |
1 do. 5,000 16 - 400 j
4 do 2,100
Whole Tickets S2O. Halvesslo. Quarters $5.
This Lottery diawa every month in Cuba. Every Piizeis
drawn that is mentioned In the Scheme. AH orders address- j
e<l to the undersigned will be promptly attended to, and il
too late for the Drawing, will be Oiled in Ibe next.
Prizes cashed by the subscribe* at 5 per cent, discount.
Address JOHV E. NELSON,
Juun 19—-wly Box 130. Chareston.S. C.
MORE BACON.
WE are now preprred t> fill any orders for BACON
CLEAR SlDES.ho.none humic and pounds to one
hundted thousand pouils. SHEPHERD & MOSS.
May tf—twtf.
‘‘T H E 1! NI ON OF THE STATES AND TIIE SOVEREIG NT Y OF THE STATES.”
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1857
J - FOGLE & SOK,
r> E N T ISTS,
Oh f ICE on Kaodolph Street near Broad, Columbus. Ga.
Columbus, May 1837. w&twtf
i w M. ]■. I.iD. D. F.
idxrPfr DENTAL S'URGEON.
OFFICE comer of Broad ; nd Randolph Street?,
Columbus, Georgia,
December 17,1^56 —w&twtf.
OUSHM AM,
’■'Rrrnf? 353a i x i xs‘x , ;
W inter Building, 48 ‘Broad Street, (East Side,)
COLUMBUS, G 4.
October 25, 55. w&triwiv.
DHS. SCHLEY & DAVIS.
OFFICE OVER ST. MARY'S BANK BUILDING
S.-187 -twif rpSTAIKS.
A COMPANION FOR DR. KANE'S ARC
TIC EXPLORATIONS
THE NOSTH PACIFIC
SUHVEYING ANi) EXPLORING
EXPEDITION:
MY LAST CRUISE,
: WHERE WE ’.VEST AX3 W!I IT WB SAW
BY LIEUT. HABERSHAM, U. S N.
A Narrative of Peisonal Adventures oi the Author and his !
Compai:tons during a late Voyage f
j The United States North Pacific Surveying
and Kxjiiorinf’ Expedition ■
; tothe Malay and F.o<*- Mio Islands, the Coasts of China, For- i
mosa, Jarsan, Kaa sc bat ka, Siberia, and the
Mouth of the Aino.ir River.
i Splendidly illustrated with numerous Wood and Steel
vings, representing the Customs of ‘.he almost
UNKNOWN TRIBES AND NAT ONS VISITED BY THE
EXPEDITION.
; and other events of general interest which fell under iheob
servHtion of the Author.
! One Volume Octave Price 7. £2 25, upon receipt of j
which the work wi !l be bout bv mail,prepaid.
J. B. LIPPINCOTT CO.
i rbi.eiifp.-.
No 2 l North Fourth Street Philadelphia.
May 26, 1857- w6t
NEW SPRING <R)oJ>ri!
MANLEY & HODGES,
TAKE much pleasure m saying to their friends and to the
public, that then Spring Stock is now complete, and j
;;il that are in tearch of pretty f iooda at right Prices, would
do well to give us a call.
j llieh Organdy and (ImietUnc ROHKS.
Fine JACONET and BAMF-ffE
! Elegant Organdy D R E SSLS.
Plain Black, and Satin Striped GRENEDINES.
SUMMER SILII3
Plain B A R. L G L S , of all i iolors;
i White and tChintz t-olored BRILLIANTLKS ;
FIGURED LINEN LAWNS:
Striped and Figured IRISH LINEN 8.
Special attention is called to our assortment of
Richardsons Medium Linens,
The Prices and Goods must please.
Our Stock of
HOUSE FURNISHING GOOD S,
was never better. The advance in the raw mate
ria! lias not changed our sales prices.
A large lot of
CUBA I* I. V W NS ,
warranted colors, and of excellent styles.
An elegant assortment of
CHANTILLY Ac LACE MANTILLAS
Cf I L CLOT II S ,
FOR FLOORS AND FA:;SAGES,
Apr I—tw&w ts. MANLEY it HODGES.
Enquirer I
AT
DeWITT’B
JEWELRY STORE
j CAN be found anew and varied assortment of j
l KfyStj, everything generally kept in an establishment oi j
I tU...rathe kind.
j Pitchers, Waiters, Goblets, Cups, Spoons,!
Tea Set:, Forks, &c. &c.
OF PURE SILVER.
FINE SPORTING GUNS.
Pistols, Caps, Wads, Nipple Wrenches, Wad Cutters &e. j
PLATED WAlt 11, Cash rs, VV aters, &c.
G0X.33 WATCECBSp
Suitable tor Ladies and Gentlemen. Diamonds in Rings
and Pins. FINE .1 E VV ELRY, in Sets of pure
Gold. Cameo and Pearl iu Sets. Bracelets,
Chains, Ac Sr-c.
EIGHT DAY ALARM CLOCKS,
Anew and superior article, warranted to keep the best o!
time
The above goods will he fold at the lowest prices, and
warranted to give oati-action
WATCHES PROMPTLY REPAIRED.
Mv old friptids and patrons will please call.
Apl7—wtwtf A. H. DeWITT. j
ON lA’ ONE IsOTTLE
OF
DR, SANDFORD’S
INYIGORATOR.
Oil LIVER REMEDY,
IS UKtaUlßl.il TO OR RE AXY ONE TROUBLED WITH j
1 Liver Cos 11 plaints, un'ess the most deperate of eases,when I
the feeondbouU wit 1 , with carce a single linlure restore the
nation to head :i aud viaor. WV wish, to call !he attention of j
all to these (acts, teat the Invigo-ator is compounded hy a
puysiciau who tiasused it in tiis practice for the past twenty ,
years with a success almost incredulous, and that it is entire- ;
iy veuetab e, peine composed wholly 01 gums.
Some idea o! the strong h of these gums may he formed
wheu it is known one .bottle of the Im-igorator contains as :
much st rength as one hundred doses .ot Calomel, without any !
oi-its deleterious eft’ ets.
One bottle is the surest'thing known to carry away the bad j
effects ol mineral poison of any kind,
i Only one boitlois needed to th* ow out of the system the ef
i fectsof medicine after a long sickness.
I On* bottle .taken for jaundice removes all yellowness or I
; unnatural eolor from the skin.
. uue dose after eating is suiScient to relieve the stomach
I and prevent the food .from rising and fsounag.
! only one dose taken betore retiring prevents nightmare.
I One dose taken at night loosens the oowels gently: and cures
i cosiiV-Uiess.
(me dose taken after each inea 1 wllFcnre Dyspepsia.
One dose of two tea-spoousful will always relieve Sick
Headache.
Uue bottle taken for female obst ruction removes tue cause
nf the disease, and makes a r.vct cure.
Only one dose immediately relieves cholic, while
One dose often repeated i* a sure cure for Cholera Morbus,
and a sure preventative of Oholers.
One dose taken often will preventthe recurrence of bil
ious a*voT‘-%'vhiln it nil painful feeinge.
j One or two clones taken occasionally is one of the best rem
edies for a cold ever know n. j
Thousands of cases of inGamtnaiioa ana weakness ol the j
lungs have been cured by tlie invigorator.
One dose taken a short time betore eating gives vigor to
the appetite and makes food digest wtll
! One done often repeated cures chronic diarrhtea in its worst
I forms, while summer and bowel .■complaints yield almost to
I the first dose. .., ,
uncor two doses attacks caused by worms, while for
worms m children, there is no surer, _safer and speedier rem
edy in the world,irs it never fails.
There is no exaggeration in these statements, they are plain
and sober facta, that we can give evidence to pr >ve; while all
who usei* are giving dheir unanimous testimony in, its favor.
We wish all who are s*ck and debilitated to try this remedy
and tea*, it thoroughly, anl any wno :are not benefited by ito
use we should like to hear from, as we have yet to hear Irom
! the first pei>on who has uted a buttle of ItivigiTralor without
receiving benefit, or t Uiere are such abolishing medicinal
! virtues in it, that all, no matter ‘bow Hong they have b'-en af
I IVcted. it their complaint arises from a deranged. liver, wid be
| benefited, if not entirely cuied.
S VNFOHD CO. Proprietors, 345 New York.
j gold by Pemberton, Nuckolls & Cos. and by Dunmrth &
j Nagel Solum bus. niav22—
_ TENNESSEE BACON AND LARD.
are receiving on eonsiainment lartre Inis ol Nides,
W 1111118, Siiuiilder®, and Lard, in Casks, Boi
es and Cans, lor sale by
april4—twtf KING & SORSBY.
NORTHERN MADE WAGONS
FOR Two Horsis, with Iron Axles—with and without
Podies. For.‘ale by KING & SORBBY.
april 4—twtf.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE.
M- is
MONTGOMERY & WEST POINT R. R. CO.,
-MONTGOMERY, April 23, 1857.
ON ati'i after this date the PASSENGER TRAINS on this
road w...be g itrerned by ta tv>uowit, SC HEDULE:
DAY TRAIN.
1 leave 5. To a .m.
Arrives: West Point 1! 4. a m.
Arrive a! Columbus 11.60 a. m.
Retura ng—Leave West Point Ouoa.m.
Leave Columbus ~fc.4t* a m. I
Arrive At Montgomery 2.56 p. m. J
NIGHT TRAIN.
Leave Montgomery 7.00 p. m . j
Arrive at West Point 2.3fa.m. !
“ Columbus. 2.4.1 an*. j
Return!Oi?—Leave West Point T1.30p. m.
Leave Columbus li.nOp. m. j
Arrive at Montgomery 5.45a. nt. j
Through tirl-ets can be obtained (for Double Daily Connec- j
tions) to Alls Ota Chattanooga and Nashville, and daily.cor.-I
nectious to Huntsville Memphis a*,d Knoxville.
S. G. JONHS Eng’r.fc. Pup.
FREIGHT ARRANGEMENT
BETWEEN ATLANTA AND COM Aim'S.
r> V an arrancremr-nf between the Railroad Companies coni- j
> p :>hme the two routes from Atlania to Colunioun, concur j
ded at their < ouvenHon at -Savannah on ?the 16th instant, it j
was as?re. and that the following rates between AManla and Co- j
lumbus *;■?*.! I govern, taking effect from the firs! dayoi A f av 1
; !.**.>?.
VIA WFtT POINT.
! SSOorn per bmhet, lie. Wheat 1-2. Gals a. Paeon, Whisky, j
’ Fion** in smelts or bairels,per lOOlhs.'SSc Ragging, Roj. ;
i ard it: citu* or bbis., per Kill lbs 45c. Coal, Pig Iron, by I
j car load, per lon of 2000 lbs. $3.75.
VIA MACON.
‘ Corn per busel 14c. Wheat L r >c. Oats 10c. Bacon, VVhls
l lry, Flour in riacks or Bbis . per 100 lbs, 44c. Bagging. Hope,
I Lard, in cans or LI D . period lbs. 55c Coal, Pig Iron, by
j carload, per ton of 2000 105.54 66.
J. MDSTIAN,
President and Superintendent Muscogee K. It.
GEO. W. ADAMS,
Superintendent Southwestern Railroad. i
Chilli.-.-N FGOTE,
Superintendent Macon and Western Railroad.
GEO.G HULL,
ISuncriuteiHleiit Atlanta and T aGrunge R. K.
SAMUEL G. JON I- S,
Engineer and Superintendent M.&. W. P. Raiiroau.
May 3(l* 1637—wistwtf.
MOBILE AND GERALD SAIL LOAD.
ILu sg aa-saew naasssar
‘ |MI E Passengei At Freight Tram will leave Girard ai 2 p.
1. M.dally, connecting at Silver Run with a daily line of
| Stages to Viilulu, Gloafiville,Eotanla, fort Gaines, ai/d Mari
anna, Fia. And at Gueryt >n daily, with the Stages for Uchee,
‘ Olivet. Enon, ChunnciiUggee, Midway, Hardaway, Perote !
and Union £prin .
1 Lo vingGueryton at 4 A. M., daily, the Cars will reach i
I Girard at 7 A.’.M., connecting with the Opelika ami Mus* j
j cogee Trains
(f 4? r Duplicate Receipts must accompany Freight shipped, j
Ail freight must be paid before goods will be dlscharg 1
: ed.
Freight delivered at the Depot before 4 o’clock P. M. will j
! be shiifped tiie following dav.
F eights for stations No. 1 {Fort Mitchell,) and N0.5 tPer- I
• sous’ l must be prenaid.
Way freight must in all cases be paid uudvivci.
J OHN HOWARD, ‘
mariT 1857-w&.twtf. F.ngineei fit Suv j
j MUSCOGEE RAIL ROAD!
Change of Schedule
IjMIOM and after thisdate the Day or F.xprefa Train will
leave the depot at I P.M.and arrive at pm.
I.eave Macon at 2 A. M. arrive at. Columbus at 7# A.M .
Morningor Accommodation Train will leave at A. M.,
and arrive at Macon 10.64 A. M.
Leave Macon at 3 P. M. arrive at Columbus 10.10 P.JV.
J. J.. MUSTIAN, Snpt.
’ Columbus,June 29 tw&w ts Ju)y2
SAVANNAH & CHARLESTON j
STEAM PJT CKET LINE.
to The superior Sieain-ship GORDON, F. Borden j
Commander, leaves Savannah lor Chariee'on
e verv Wednesday and .Saturday'aftcrnuo*r at 6 j
a’ia > V.:of k. Ri turning leaves Charleston every j
Jioiiuan and Friday a/terniurns at 5 o’clock, freight between I
Chat l**toij and Columbus, Macon and all stations on the Con- I
tral, Macon & Western, South Western and Muscogee Rail j
Roads will be forwarded at Savannah t ree of all charge.
J. P. BROOKS, Agent Savannah.
E. LAFITTE fit CO, Ag’ts. Charleston, j
Oct I —wfetwt j
TO SlillTK^^
CN OODS Shipped from Middle and Fast Tennersee and i
T North Alabama and Cherokee Georgia, to Columbus,
must be distinctly marked ‘‘via West Point and
Opelika.” * W.T. WILSON, Agent,
Atlanta It La Grange R. K. atlania, Ga.
December 3, 1856—w&.twiv.
FOL PHILADEPHIA, NEW YORK, &e.
SAVANNAH & CHARLES!ON
STEAMSHIP LINES.]
CAIUN PASS.*;!■: S‘2o. STCERACIJ SB. j ,
„ THE well known FIRST CLASS STEAM- | ,
ships,
V. “Tl sfk> KEYSTONE STATE....Cipt. R. H.rdii, II
aai@i§i2‘a& s i ate of Georgia ..cpt i. j.<;*hvi, |
Will he re a ter form a WEEKLY LINK to Philadelphia j
sailing every SATURDAY, alternately, from Savannah and ’ {
Charh eton as tollows: .
ri ILING ‘DAYS.—TIifKEYSTONE STATE will 1
leave Savannah on Saturday, JULY|4th fit? 18lh ;Af fll ST
|<t, 1 5 h and 2H h: HEPTRMBER 1h and 26 hj OCTOBER 1
HHh and 24th; NOVE\!B*’R 7ih and 21st; DECEMBER sth &. j I
iHth, &c . leaving Piiiadelphiae-ich alternate Saturday.
The ST XT ■: OF GEORGIA will leave Charleston JUNE
27th: JILY llth an I 25th; AUGUST Pth and 2 ri: 81-PT- |
F.MBEK sth and* HHh; uCTOHEU 3d, 17th and 3'sl; NO
VEMBER 14th and 28th; DE ENiRER 12 h and 26th. 6ic.; •
laaving Philadelphia each alter nate Saturday. ,
In strength, speed and accommodations these ships are ful- 1
ly equal to any running on the coast. Inland navigation, 100 j ’
miles on Delaware River and Bay; two nights at riea. • ,
Tor Niagara Tails, Lakes and Canada. ,
HHORTKBT AND riIKAPKST ROI’TK.
These Hoes both connect :.t Philadelphia “11h the Great ! .
Nonh Western Railroad Route 1! rough to Niagara Falls or 1
Buffalo, in eighteen hours from ‘Phiiadephia. Through tickets, j (
with the irivi egeoi stopping at Philadelphia and intermediate j j
points, for sale by the Agents in savannah ard’ Char eston. |
Fare to Niagara or Buffalo, 528; Elmija;s26; to Canandai I
gua, *27.
Agent at Philadelphia A. HRRON, Jr. ! (
.4gent at Favaunsh 0. A. GREINER.
Agents at Charleston TANARUS, S. &T. G. RUDD. j
January 31, 1857. twGm. j
-.™ | ,
1 1A R RISON & McGEHE I£.
STILL COKTimiE TUE
Auction. Commission, Ne?re Brokerage and ■
ding Business,
AT THK OLD STAND KOS. 59 ANi* Gl BROAD BTRKJBT,
AND pledge themeeivea to a prompt and faithful at ten j
tionto all business committed to their caie. They | ]
will give their personal attention to the Sale of Heal 1 :
Estate, iVetit ops, Merchandize At Produce.
Having ample facilities at command, they are prepared j
ot make liberal advances on Negroes and Merchandize ‘
of every description.
ParticuUrattention given to Administrator’s and E.xecu i
tor’s Sales.
CH AB.B.HARRISON ; i
Aug 13, —wActwtf. ALLF.NC. McGF.HFK. ; (
UPHOLSTERY! !
T'HE undersigned have now completed this Department i
u! their business, and are prepared to receive and exe
cute all < rders in a prompt and superior manner Having
secured the services of first class practical workmen, we f
arc confident we con please all who may favor us with ,
their patronage. | {
Churches, Private Residences, Saloons, &c. ,
Filled up in a tasteful manner and eleaant style. .
llAlll and SPIUNO MATTRESSES,
Carpets, Curtains, Cushions, &e.
Made to order in a superior manner. Ladies having FAN
CY NEEDLEWORK OR EMBROIDERED COVERS
have now an opnortuniiy of converting them into Otto
mans, Divans, Chairs, &e.
All UEf'AIRS, in this line, attended to wiih dispatch
Orders may he left at our store, under the New Masonic
Hall, cr at our Factory.
ALBERTSON, FLYNN, A- CO.,
April 4-twtf. Novelty Works.
COFFINS.
VTTH are now prepared to furnish Coffins in MAHOG-
V V NY or ROSEWOOD, beautifully finished and trim
med Covered and plain Coffins can be furnished at an
hour* notice.
All orders left at our Store under the Masonic Mail, or
at the Factory, will be promptly attended to. Oiders can
be left at the Factory at ahy hour of the night.
We have a careful and competent person to attend to ail
duties connected with the business
, April 4-twtf. ALBERTSON, FLYNN & CO.
THE ANNCINTfD DOVS.
,s Tbe attractive power of sweet*ointment.- ♦ whieh Sol
omon here allude?, is notably declared in hat which Ba
sil relates* of the manner of catching dove?; which was by
breeding one up tame, and thi*n annointi.ig her wings, they
let her fiy away, and the eweet odor ol the ointmenl drew
abundance of pigeocs after he;-, w hich >he brought t‘> the
com of her ow ner.”— Patrick's Commentary on the Songs
of Solomon.
’Midst rocks and caverns all alone, *
A white-winged dove was heard to moan;
AH day, all night, toilorn she sate,
Without a friend, without a male.
One morn a holy man passed by.
With snowy Ih aid and prayerful eye,
A censor on iii arm he swing?.
With which he fumes the rad bird’s wings.
Charmed by the force of odors bland,
The lone one perches on his hand,
And then, with liqjids heavenly sweet,
lie bathes her eve-*, her plumes, her feet.
All dripping thus with holy dew,
As up morn’s roseate clouds she ikuv
Os God’s own garden the perfume
Streamed on her tiack from every plume.
For ieagues on leagues those sweets shejanned,
OVr winding streams and desert sand;
And crowded caravan, his said,
With all the camels,knell and prayed.
“Is Eden floating down, indeed?”
Tln> Arab crit-d, and reined his steed;
Or hover o’er yon groves of palm
“Sweet angeis, bathed in cioucD of balm?”
Meanwhile, amidst those caverns rude,
All day the holy hermit stood,
Oft gazing eastward in the air,
As i: wmged visitors were there.
Clambering at eve a lolly rock,
He saw a rainbow timed flock
Os doves fly to wards the sinking sun,
All circling round th’ anoojnted one.
“O, Innoc nee!” the old man cried,
“Thou cim**st back h. spotless bride;
Where’er thy heaven-sweet wines are found
T he sister virtues flock around.”
Joseph JE. Isiown.
A correspondent of the Savannah New?, and “J :
Neighbor 1 * of Judge Drown, furn shts that paper with j
some interesting information, as to the life and charac
ter of our nominee for the office of Governor.
“Judge Joseph E. Brown, ’’ he writes, “was born in
one of the Northern Districts of South Carolina. Hie
parents were then, and are now, in humble circum- :
stances, but of sterling worth and great respectability i
While the subject of this sketch was yet in boyhood, {
his father removed to Lumpkin county, in this State,
and settled a small farm, wh.eh has yielded a oomforia- t
bie support for quite* a numerous family In 1843 or j
’4, JoSF.ru E., then about 23 years old, left hie father’s j
roof, and sought a location as a school teacher, in Can
ton, Cheerokoe county, where ho has ever siuco resi- i
d*d. In tiii? useful, though humble occupation, he ae- j
quitted himself in the most satisfactory manner. Du- ;
ring this time, every moment which wr.s not occupied ■
in hie school was devoted to the study of li e law, aud j
in the course of a year or so, he was sufficiently ad- j
vauced in that abstruse and intricate science to under
go a highly satisfactory examination before our Circuit j
Court, and was admitted to the bar. It soon became I
apparent to a wealthy and distinguish* and resident of j
Cherokee—-Rev. J. W. Lewis—that in young Brown j
there was a germ of future greatness, which, if the |
means of development weie extended to him, would, j
od6 day, reflrct credit upon himself, and open to him a ;
career of usefulness and honor. Dr. Lew is generously j
furnished these means, and they have all been refunded, j
long since, with interest. Thus it is that he has been j
enabled to spend two years at Yale College, where he j
prosecuttd the study cf the law with the utmost assidu- j
ity aud intense application. .4t the close of his collegi
ate course, he returned to Canton and entered upon a
professional career that has never had a paraibl in Up
per Georgia. Asa professional man, he was distin-
guisbt and for an undivided attention to his business—for
his enlarged varied legal acquirements sud a high
toned sense of professional honor. At the Cherokee
bar, as a pleader, he had no superior—as an advocate,
no equal.
“In 1849 he was elected to a seat in the Senate from
! the then senatorial district composed of the counties of
| Cherokee and Cobb. How he demeaned himself, i.nd
what honors he achieved in that body, is matter of re*
cord, and Im ed say but little of it. It will he remem-*
bered, however, that at that time, questions ol no incon
siderable importance were deliberated upon in the Leg>
islatare. The lamented and gifted Andrew J. Miller
was then in the Senate, from Richmond ; the marked
abilities of Joseph E. Brown, though young in years,
and fresh in our legislative halls, as an eloquent speaker
and close, logical debater, pointed him out from among
men much his seniors in years, as the natural rival off
that able and good mau ; and from thence ho became, !
; as by common convent, the champion of the Democratic !
I wing in that body. The session closing, he returned i
lo his constituents, and received their high approval for :
his senatorial labors.
“After this, he again bent himself down to Ire pro
fession, attended lo it closely, and his practice, though
large before, now increased greatly, and his reputation
ias a prof-rand, and what is more rare, as an honest,
high minded and conscientious lawyer, became thor
oughly established. In his practice, which had now
become quite lucrative, he would take mure pleasure in
advocating, without fie or reward, the just cause of a
poor, honest man, against a powerful oppressor, than he
would by filling his pocket with gold “to make the
i worse appear the better cause. 0 Yet, he is
:by no means an agrarian. On the one hand ho tuiihar
l wishes to take from the rich and give to the poor, nor
; on the other for the rich to oppress the poor—his motto
i being equal justice to all.
I “The term of ( ffice of the //on. David Irwin, Judge
! of the Blue Ridge Circuit, expired in 1855, and by
; general agreement among the democrats of the Circuit,
j Mr. Brown entered the lists as the Democratic candi
| date for tha! high and responsible office. The claims
; and qualifications of both were hotly urged. Judge
: Irwin had been .an able and most acceptable Judge, an
i affable and popular man ; but when ilie end c.tme and
j the strife was over, it was found that Brown had beaten
| him over 2,700 votes, a majority larger than any ere
j vions candiate had ever nbtained in the circuit. This
| position Judge Brown has hitherto occupied with the •
i highest honors to himself, and to tho utmost satisfaction ;
j not only of tho party that elected hint, but to that of |
| the most hitler of his political enemies.
| “Ae a Judge, he deservtdly stands pre-eminent in j
j Upper Georgia. Nature has endowed him wiih solid j
sense, and a sound discriminating judgment. Severe, i
coot iiutd and untiring personal application and laborious ‘
research, have made him a profound and able ni’ *l j
Considering his years—and I think I would d*. ‘/ i
men injustice by leaving out that condition—in high ie |
gal attainments, in a knowledge of our federal and
State relations, in soundness and maturity of judg
meat, ia firmness ar.d decision of character, in varied
and important knowledge, he has but few equals in the
State ; and in point of purity of character, integrity of
purpose, individual worth, and a high sense of honor,
both in public ar.d private life, he has no superior any
where.
“As to political faith, Judge Brown is a democrat of
the old line. In the turbulent times of 1852 he was
a Southern Fwights Democrat, believing the Federal
Government to be the creature of the State Govern
meats, and in all matters not delegated dr imparted by
the States, subordinate to tbo independent sovereignties
He is also a true Union man, willing and anxious to
adhere to that cherished fraternal relation that the dif
ferent States boar to each other, just so long as, and no
longer than, the Federal Government will effectively
guarantee to each individual State the enjoyment of
her reserved rights. He loves the Union for the sake
of the States, not the States for the sake of the Union.
Tho former he regards the parents, the latter the off
spring—this the creature, those the creators.
‘ But you ask, ‘ls he fit for Governor V Yes, yes)
in every way. He will not only make ag *d Governor,
but he will be the Governor, not merely the iistrumeHi
though whom this m- that ftnorite or faction witl.gov
ern. He will be th? h* \d h flneelf. Aud just here,
to that herd of political wire pulitre, office ackers and
treasury suckers, who f t r as numerous as Egypt’s in
festing loouk S, who ‘neither toil nor spin/ \- g> clo
thed in purple and fine linen, and fare sumptuously eve
ry da)* —to su< h, 1t me whisper in their ears. 4 0 htd
lu s occupation’s gon**.’ Be'ore y>'u ask an office or
place from Judge B nwn, just a>k your best friends if
you at e capable, aid l aying your hand upon your hesrts,
a?k yourselves if yon are hunts?. U you get n response
in the negative to ei her of th* s * enquiries, you will
save lime and postage, and the moi tifi atiun of a refusal,
by dropping ihs suit. Ii will be found, under him,
ihat ( slices a*e made for the good (f tho Slate, not
merely to aggrand ze the incumben s.
“It caDDOt be denied that certain abuses have crept
into the management of n great State interest in the
northern section of the State ; but the people may rest
assured that when Judge Brown shall take into his
hands the reins of government, those abuses wi!l be
corrected ; and he is kuwn to have both the will and
*Ae nerve to f eh-:.r the track.’ ‘He will thoroughly
purge his floor.’ ,f
The Nominee of th 9 Democratic State Convention.
j Soma thirty yers ago, says the Atlanta llca/nine*,
I there it-moved from Pmkens District, in good old South
I Carolina, to the incumAin region * t Georgia, a high v r*-
| -peciabh l imily, the head <>l which w s iu raiher iudigent
so. rcuinstutic s. At that time, the subject of this sketch
| was a little boy some ten years of ag,*, and the oldest
j*4 his devoted parents. Cherokee Georgia was at |h t
j peliod, a routh, aiid ousel icd cjuutry, but to tmigran
i from all iheSuuthcrn States, it promb<d all that has since
j been realized. Away up near to the line of Union and
: Lumpkin, surrounded by rn untains on every side, in a
; small valley, might be seen lor many years, this !i tl*
| buy indistriously engaged, eurnc-tim-s at the handle of the
j plow, again with ’he hoc, and am-a with his axe in the
j forest, Joihng with all Ins tnigiit, to aid in the support of .
[ h!s honored parents, and others d< pendent ujon them.—
When not directly engaged in this “work of love,’’ in or
i dcr to provide the means by which, at a more and slant day,
he might secure l ie advantages of an education, ourl.tde
: hero turned his audition to ibe raising of stock, and sue
i ceediog, in a few years was seen wending liis wav back
| to the “old settlement*’ in Caro! na, ab unding then, as
; well as now, with good seine!?, one of w hich be entered,
and in which ire was distinguished lor not only his siu
i dious deportment, but for an energy and zeal, that placed
I him far ahead of all his compeers, aud of those whose
early advantages had b* * n superior to Ids own. But at !
| school he could not always remain. The little fund
! which by indus.ry and aelt-d; nial, hr- had accumulated.
| by degress become less and less, until i:s last dollar had
gone; did our hero despuii ? No! Already had he
planurd tor the future. With a small bundle of clothes
in his hand, he walked !, ti. rn Aidtrson. South Carolina,
to Canton, in Clierokee county, Georg a where, Dr some
years, he taught school, and at the same time assiduously
employed all his leisure moments in .-tudvmg Law. So
remarkable was iiis perseverance, that Providence pro
v.ded for him a friend, aud ere long, our hero was at the
Law School in Yal College, from which he retired with
distinguished honors. \\ e next hear of our mountain
boy, as a lawyer of eminence in Cherokee Georgia—then
in the Senate, repiistuiing Cobb and Cherokee in the
General Assembly of Georgia, where he was distin
guished for the soundness of his viuws as a legislator, and
for bis earnest aud ch quent advocacy of those principles,
which have since elevated Mr. Buchanan to the Presi
dency. Next, we hear of h:s election over a popular and
able opponent, as Judge of one our Judicial Districts, the
duties of which station he has discharged up to this day,
with an ability, dvcision and integrity, that fairly entitle
him to the appellation of an “upright Judg*.”
But wo are not yet done. A more brilliant career
awaits our mountain boy. At his quiet home in Canton,
the news has ju<t reached tiirn, that the Democratic
State Convention has unanimously placed him in nomina
tion as the Democratic candidate for Governor. Yes,
reader, our mountain boy that was, is no other than
JOSEPH K. BROWN, the Democratic nominee for j
Governor !no boy, as has been said, of 33 years, hut a
man of 40 years —uo recently imported Caolinian, as has
been sneering!}’ remarked, But a resident of Georgia lor
30 years—no member ol the Knights of Jericho, or any
other secret society, as has been proclaimed, or of any
society, save one, of which he is an ornament, and that
one a Christian C urch. Need we say more, of our
mountain boy—need we say more of Joseph E. Brown ?
We will, and it is this—Ae give it for the benefit of our
Know Nothing, or American friends. The office of Gov
ernor ha? sought Joseph E Brown, aud not he ‘.he of
fice. Will they object to this ?
[From the Memphis Eagle.J
Another Cold-Blooded Murder —Great Excitement
and Mob.
Our heretofore peaceful city was the scene of great ex
citement yesterday, occasioned by the cold-blooded mur
der of one of our citizen?. About 5 o’clock, last evening,
Mr. Jwhu Everson, pump manufacturer, v\as shot in the
left breast, just above ibe n pple, by a man mmrnd John
Able, Well known to this community an a gambler.
Toe provocation, we learn, was, that Everson asked
Able to pay t in* an amount of money which he (Able,)
had borrowed from hint ; whereupon Able commenced
abusing Everson, and finally drew a pistol and shot him.
i his occuit* and in front of the \Y ishani House, and in
the presence o a nun b.r of gent! men. Mr. Everson
died almost immediately. Able was arrested and carried
to tiie oalabi o-e, a large and indignant crowd following
alter him, inivnt upon summary punishment.
After being lodged in jail, a mob of some 1500 to
2,000 persons coikclcd iu troni of the calaboose, who de
clared ihey would hang Able ; for it they left the matter
in the hands of a jury !e would certainly be acquitted,
as others, guilty of similar crime, had been before him.—
Amid the cries of “hang the murderer !” the crowd was
addressed by Mayor Douglass, Col. John Marttu, Mr.
Greenlaw, Gen. Haskell, Col. M - Mahon, Wm, A. Me-
Ewia, J. C. Holland and others ia a very able and pa
thetic manner—call ng upon the uit'/jos not to take the
law into their own hands, but wait for a legal inveetitm*
tion of the case ; as no jury could possibly clear him.—
But the rem rks o( these geuilemeu app-irently effected
but little good.
They finally agreed to detail a guard of 25 men from
thecrc wd, to watch and guard the jail, to prevent the pro
bable chance- of an escape or removal of the prisoner,
until they could hold a meeting aud lorm a Vigilance
Cofixnittre after supper. The crowd then dispers'd, to
meet again at 8 o’clock, in the Ex< hango Building.
About 2,soocitizens ateembied at 8 o’clock, and after
apppointing officers, a jury of 36 eit uns was*eeleeud
from tlie crowd, who, after hearing all the evidence of the
foul crime, retired to one of the jury rioms ; aud after
a sh rt consultation returned, and through the foreman,
F. // Cl irk, reported that, after hearing the evidence
and due deliberation of the whole eas*, they were so fully
convinced f his guilt of murder in the first degree, and
ns there was no poss ble chance of his escape through
the law, they were in favor of leaving it to the proper
legal tribunals of tlie country.
The populace dissented from the decision of the. jury,
and we left amid the cries of “Let us bang him V 1 “Let
us bang the murder*r
Col. T. J. Finnic then .called the r.tt ntion of the im
mense multitude, and sp-.ke a few minutes, showing the
source from which all the minders iu tins city emanated
viz: from the gamblers and gaining houses, idlers and
loafers about the city—and tficred tlie following resolu
tion, which tva** unanimously ad'-pted :
Resolved , That all gamblers be ordered to leave this
city in ten days from this time, and if they fail to do so
they will b* compelled to depart, peaceably if possible.
forcibly if necessery , and that gaining houses be no
longer toh rated in this city.
“Sensible to the last.”
The long continued and oppressive heats of summer,
compel the cessation of most all kinds ol business at the
South; and merchants, brokers and bankers can be found
at the springs, in the mountains,or in Northern-cities, try**
ing t > kill time till the anhunn—and most effectually de
pleting their puses. Il was noticed, la.rt fall, that many
shrewd business men returned to their homes with mote
money than they !elt with. As they had spent money
freely at all the fashionable watering places, and had no
apparent busine Bin the meantime, the question was often
u-ked what Genii had they subjected to their power, to
till their leaking coffers to .repletion? I’waa no slave of
the Ring”—said one in reply—“or G-nii of the Lamp, but
a simple operation that required no thought, no calcula
tion, no time., and hut little risk — with great chances ol
brilliant sucres. It was a simple investment ot ten ‘‘dollars
for one whole ticket in each ol Swan &. Go’s Lotteries.
The tickets cost me, in three months, $l2O, and”—said lie.
slapping his pocket—“l netted 14,88.) by the operation; aud
you may do the same, if you will write to S. Swan &, Go
Atlanta, Ga . and enclose a ten, five, or two dollars and
a hall, as you may decide to lake a whole, half or quar
ter ticket. One thing is sure; if you draw a prize in their
Lotteries, you are sure to &et it.” And he left his enquiring
friends wiser il not better men.— Montgomery Mail.
.[TERMS, $2 00 IN ADVANCE.
Flnnl l*icetUi!i?s ot Use Con volition.
We pubii.hed in our ia.-t, the proceeding* ol the Con
vention, up to Thursday An extra of tte Federal
Union gives us the proceeding? ol the last day. We on
ly have loom for the most important items. After the
unanimous nomination of Judge Joseph E. Brown, .Mr.
C. .1. Williams oi Mu-'ceg-.e moved titat a committee of
one in eaeu Concessional District be appointed to inform
lion. Joa ph E, Brown oi Ins nomination.
The . Committee are—lst District, Li G S Phil ps of
Glynn. 2d i i.-trict, Charles J Williams oi Muscogee.—
31 Dwtricl, P. D. Tracy. 4th District, William philips
ot Cobb. 5m District, Lawson Fields of Cherokee. 6th
District, W li Huil of Clark. 7ih District, K. Al. John
ston ot Hancock. Bin District, Wra Schley, Jr., of liieh
nrond.
Air. Spalding, oi Mclntosh, moved the following reso
lution.!
Retolved , That the federal basis cf slave representation
lias been, is, ar.d ought ever to be the true ad settled poii
ey ot all Conventions, or Legislative Assemblies oigauized
by the htate ol Georgia, aim that this Convention does
row by its votes assert its conviction to that client—car
ried.
Air. Fields of Cherokee, addressed the Convention, ten
dering his thank's, and accepting the nomination lor iiou.
Joseph E. Brown.
J W Doncan, of Fulton, offered the following:
Resolved, That the President of this Convention ap
point an Executive Committee for the State of Georgia,
consisting ol three from each Congressional District,whose
duty it shall be to eaii all Conventions of the Paity to
gether, and announce Ihe lime aud place where they shall
meet.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Ist District.—John E. Ward of Chatham, Chairman.
Peter E. Love of Thomas.
A. !.. Cochran, of Glynn ‘
2J District.—Charles J. iviunoeriyn of Decatur
VV. J. I jawton of Dougherty.
Alarshall J. Wellborn ot Aiiiecogee.
I3J District.—A. LI Chappell of Bibb,
.Ins >1 Sniitn, ot Upson,
Levi li. Smith, ol Taibot.
| 4'Ji District.—J. VV. Doncan of Fulton,
Ohcdiuh Warner, of Meriwether,
J F .V 1 orehead,of Heard,
j sth District.—M. J. Camden,of Clierokee,
W in. T Wofford, ol Cass,
Winston Gordon oi Whitfield,
j dlh District.—George D. Phillips of Habersham,
Jno T. Giant, ot Walton,
Hardy Strickland, oi Forsyth.
“lit District.—David C. Campbell, ot Baldwin,
James Thomas ol Hancock,
Junius Wingfield of Putnam.
Bth District.—A. J. Lawson,of Burke,
Ebene’/.er Starnes, of Richmond,
Alexander Pope of VVilke-s.
fin motion of J BColding, of Dooly,
Resolved, That the thanks ot the Convention be tender
ed to tins President, Vice Pieeidents and Secretaries, lor the
aide and impariiai manner in which they hate discharged
the duly o’ their positions.
The President took the Chair, and add. of sod the Con
vention as follows:
Gentlemen ot the Convention, I congratulate yon upon
the iesue of your deliberations. The platform of princi
ples you have adopted and the cand’dute you have placed
upon it, will dike commend themselves to the people of
Georgia, and be endorsed with unexampled unanimity
You have passed, through a long, arduous and exciting
contest. The rival clanns of opt using candidates have
been Happily adjusted, and Joseph E. Brown ol Cherokee
is accepted by acclamation as the standard bearer of the
| democracy. His nomination is equivalent to his election.
In the partjeular section which 1 in part represent, he
will.be supported with unexampled cordiality. He is dear
to us as the representative of the Cherokee Demociacy.but
still more as a man ot bla nsloss life, of high aud cultiva
ted intellect, of firm purpose, and oi unfaltering devotion
to democratic principles. Lft us return to our respective
constituencies, and present the claims ot our principles and
candidate to the people in the confident assurance that
they will rally tofiis and theirsnppoit,and that theOcto
her election in Georgia, will present tne spectacle so long
prayed for by good men ol an undivided South.
Grateful lor the unsolicited honor you have conferred
upon me, in selecting tne to pr. :-ido over the Convention, l
have endeavored to discharge with impartiality ali the du
ties of my station. Accept my renewed acknowledge
ments lor your partiality. Your approbation is gratefully
appreciated.
The Convention adjourned sine die.
Tennessee Congressional Delegation.
The following is a correct list oi the candidates for
Congress in the diflerent districts in Tennessee:
KNOW NOTHINGS. DEMOCRATS.
1. Hon. G. M. Taylor, A G. Watkins,
2. Horace Maynard. W. VV. Wallace,
3. Col VV. Heisknll, iiou. S. A. Smith,
4. Gen. .1 G. Pickett, Col. .1. ii. Savage,
5. Hon. C. Ready, Col. J. C. Guild,
6. No opposition, Hon. G. VV. Junes,
7. No opposition, Hon. J. V. W right,
8. F. K. Zollicofti*, Win. A. Quarles,
‘J. Hon. E. Etheridge, Gen. J. D. C. Adkins.
10. VV. H. Stephens. W. T. Avery.
Kentucky.—The two parries have nominated candi
dates for Congress as lollows:
Dist. American. Democratic.
1 Owen Grimes, -Henry C Burnett,
2 James L. Johnson, tSuimiel O Peyton,
3 Warner L. Underwood, Joseph H Lewis,
4 William C Anderson, ’Albert G Talbott,
5 , “Joshua Jewett,
5
7 “Humphrey Marshall, Thomas H. Holt,
8 Roger W Hanson, James B Clay,
o ’Launder M Cox, J C Mason,
lo Wm 8 Rankin. JVV Stevenson.
’Members ofthe late House.
Price of Negroes One Hundred Wars Ago. —The
Homestead , pubUb-.d al Hartfo.d Conn., has lately pub
lished an old document which gives the price ot farm
stock and negroes in that State over one hundred years
ago. Ali she old Id tStntes, it wii! be remembered, were
slaveholding until since the” rev- luiiun. The document
in ques.ioo is an inventory of the estate of Capt. Thus.
Wbeen r, one of the richest men of his day, his estate
being valued at ov, r 8 10,000. To show Hie great differ
ence in prices then and now, we five the price of ihe
slaves astound in the inventory, dated Dec.-il, 1755 :
One negro m i l Darned Q-ia.li, S3 34.
Negro wom m named .Juno, $2 75.
Negro woman named Cab, .!39 06
Negro man named Caesar, $127 34,
Negro man nam-d Cipe'o, $152 78.
Negro w orn iu named Hagar, 125.
Negro woman named Flora, sios 5(1.
Negro wom in named Sarah, $133.34.
Negro Woman named Jane, $125.
Negro boy named I’h iro, $24.
Negro girl named Phillis, SSO.
Servant mulatto boy llariy, $27 79
Servant Indian woman Mary, $5.53.
Price j)f Negroes in Richmond , Va. —The South, a
paper published in Richmond, Va., s;n6:
i “For the preset*!, we can say that slaves of ail dcserip*
lions are bringing most‘excellent prices here. Chancing
recently to drop into the chief slave auction in the city,
we noted a few of the salts, which will serve hg an illus
truliou of the whole: No. !, a small bty, about 15 years
of age, very black,spare made, warranted sound, brought
Sll2s—J. ties & Sir n r purchasers, {fo. 2, bright yel
low boy, stout built, 5 led 5 sound aud healthy, and
about 17 r 18; years <ll. was withdrawn at &1020.—•
No. 3, mgro man, at 22 years old, warranted, without
maiks, save from blisters on back, brought 8965—Stokes
Sv Cos., buyers. No. •!, young w man, (very dark with
i iigh: child 3 months n-d j spare made and puny, sold
for 1010—A. Sm th, purchaser. N*i. 5, a gingerbread
girl of some 13 years, good frame, was withdrawn at
8710. No. 6, ntgro m io, about 5 feet 8, dark brown,
25 or 26 yearn old, maimed in one hand, and a good
farm baud, was cried out at SOOO Wilson, purchaser.
These are all the sales we saw, hut from the appearance
of the remaining negroes, we should say they brought
about the same prices.’ 1
How to prosper in Business.— Determine undertake
only what is right, and to accomplish what you under
take. Select your employment with care, then s>itk
to it. Turn not away horn difficulties, but faN* them like
a iiaro.
Though before you mountain* rise,
Go ahead!
Scale them, as von surely can—
len them proudly reach the skies !
What are mountains to a man-
Go ahead!
Be not afraid to work with your own hands, and that
diJlhtently too. Attend to your own business* qpd at the
light time. Be frugal. Rise early. Never anticipate
wealth from any oibef source than labor.
The Lust of Gold.
Three hungry travelers found a hag of cold:
One ran in;o town where bread was sold.
Thought he, 1 will poison the breno 1 buy,
And seize the treasure when my comrades die.
And they, 100, thought, when back his feet have hied,
We will destroy him and the gold divide.
They kdled him, and p: rtaking ot .he bread,
In a tew moments all were lying dead.
Oh world! behold what thy goods have done !
Thy gold has poisoned two and murdered oue.
New York, June £29. —' The report concerning th*
Quarantine Riot at Seguin’s Point, as telegraphed from this
city, on yesterday, turns out to be a hoax.
Number 27.