Newspaper Page Text
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF TilE
STEAMSHIP AMERICA.
ADVANCE IN COTTON.
Halifax, Feb.2B.
‘J’he Steamship America lias arrived, wim advi
ces from Liverpool to the 13ih ol February,
btw brings the following accounts of the markets.
Commercial.
Liverpool Cotton 1 disKEr.—The America brines
an advance of if .perlh. The Sales of cotton for the
week were 77.000 bales, of which speculators took 10,500
and exporters 7.593 bales, leaving 57,003 of all descrip
tions to the trade.
The sales of Friday, amounted to 15,000 bales, of whic
speculators took 7,503, the market closing buoyant and ac
live.
The following ate the quotations for cotton:
fair Orleans
Middling Orleans ‘J®
fair Mobile ‘*d
Middling Mobile _
fair Uplands - 5-16d.
Middling Upland 7 l-16d
The stock of Cotton on hand in Liverpool was 285,000
bales, or which 148,000 bales were American.
Liverpool Breadstufss .Market. —Breadstufls were
quiet. Wheat was advancing, particularly the lower
grades Provisions were dull and decining.
Richardson & Spence quotelFlour very dull and prices
nominal; Wheat was active and inferior grades advancing
—Red Id to 21. Corn dull, and the Broker’s Circular
quotes two shillings decline tor the week. Sugar was
quiel and quotations unchanged. Coffee steady. Rice
quiet and qu dations barely maintained; middling Caroli
na worth IBs. 6d
Naval Stores—Rosin quoted 4s. Id. to 4s. 31. Turpen
tine dull at 35-. 6d to 365.
State of Trade —Manchester advices were favorable.
Trade was buoyant and active.
Havre Market. —Tres Ordinaire was quoted at 981.
London Money ‘ Market.— Vfoney was easier, and
the discount rates of the Bank of England reduced to 3
percent. Consols were quoted at 96 to 964- The bullion
in the Bank of England has increased to i.780,000.
General News.
The proceedings of the British Parliament are unimpor
tant. Lord Palmerston’s motion for leave to introduce a
bill fur vesting the government of India in the Crown,was
Btill under debate.
Rumors were afloat of an extensive modification ol the
frenclt Ministry.
A collision has occurred‘off .Holly Head between the,
steamer Notth America and the hark Leander ot Bath
Me. and bound for N. Orleans. The bark was sunk and
lea lives lost.
In the House of Commons, Sir George Grey, alluding
to the proposed change in the alien law s, said that the evi
dence offered by France, against Ledru Rollin, Mxxaine,
and others, was insufficient to authorize England to take
steps for their extradition. He therefore proposed that the
government decline to interfere
Lord Palmerston in his India bill proposes a council of
eight persons to go to India, thev to rotate every two
years in the Presidency and one of them to be Secretary o
Sate Copenhagen is lo be lortifted immediately; the
reason is not given.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF I’HE
STEAMSHIP EUROPA.
COTTON ADVANCED l-4d.
New York, March 6, 1858.—The steamer Europa
has arrived, with Liverpool dates to 20th Feb. This is
one week days later news than that by the America.
Commercial
The Europa reports the Liverpool cotton maiket active
at a further advance of id. The sales of cotton tor tt e
week were 68,600 bale-; of which speculators took 12,5( 0
and exporters 5500 bales. Consols had advanced 1 7-16
and are quoted at 974.
SECOND DESPATCH
New Y rk, March 6 —The sales on Friday were 12.0J0
bales, at the following quotations, Fair Orleans 74a ; Mid-
Orleans 7d ; Fair-Mobile 7td.; Middling Mobile 74d..
Fair Uplands 74d ; Middling Uplands 7!d.
The stock on hand in Liverpool is 280,000 bales, ol
which 116,000 is American.
Liverpool General Markets.— Flour is reported very
dull, aud quotations barely maintained. Wheat quiet—
Corn dull, and white deehued Is to 2s. per quarter. Su
gar qu'et. Rice steady. Rosin firm at 4s. 5d to 4s 4d.
Manchester Trade. —The business m the manufacturing
districts was favorable.
l/mdon Money Narket —Conssols had advanced and
was quoted at 97i.®974.
t.eneral News
The steamship Europa reached Liverpool on the 15th
February, and the Kanagaroo on the 17th.
The British Mini-try were defeated in iheir efforts to
pass the conspiracy bill
Laler news had been received from India, aud was re
garded a9 favorable.
The Bank of France had reduced its rates of discount to
4 per cent.
ll may be interesting to some ot our commercial men to
compare the quotations by the last with the present steam
er. The following are the quotations brought by the
America, which lelt Liverpool on the 13th Feb.
Fair 0 leans. 7id | Mid. Orleans 7ld
” Mobile 74 l “ Mobil. ) 74d
“ Uplands 7 5 16J I “ Uplands.... 7 1 16d
The stock of cotton in Liverpool, at the end ot the
commercial week, Thursday Feb. 11th, was 285,000 bales,
of which 148,000 were American.
’aris corresdondent of the “Courier des Etats
i'ttis” says that there are already four butcher shops in Vi
ura.in which horse flesh is sold; that there is already one
oi the sort in Dublin, and anolher in Inzerdoiff. and that
the whole of Germany will soon follow suit.
Spain and the United States.
The New Orleans Bee, thinks that Mr. Buchan.
an should settle our difficulties with Spain at once,
peict ably If we can, forcibly it we must. There
sh uld he no further delay—no more diplomacy.
Pav or fight should be the word. It says: “Weak
ne-sisno pica for persistent error and injustice.—
Wj are not just tied in suffering a cur continually
‘o snap at our heels, because w ith a single kick we
cat send the scurvy animal howling into the gut
ter. It is the besetting sin of Spain to imagine that
her ridiculous hauteur overawes mankind, and to
fancy that the moderation and kindness with which
she is treated proceeds from a lurking dread of
her puissant strength.”
Says the Bee, in further considering this sub
j?ct:
•‘lfwe do not ply Spain with sharp argument,
■ may be certain not only that existing claims
remain unliquidated, but that new ones will
irnm time to time he presented to the State Depart
i. c it. The authorities of Cuba have only to take
i i'o their foolish noddles that a fillibustermg ex
ped tion is organizing here for a descent upon that
Is'a id, to issue all kinds of oppressive enactments,
o harass and annoy, it not arrest and incacerate
cur consuls, to subject our mail steamers to serious
ns- md inconvenience through vexatious delays,
sin! to capture harmless trading vessels, suspect
'd of carrying thousands of armed flllibnsters in
their holds. The list of grievances, already formi
dable, will be swollen to greater magnitude by
repented outrages. A day of reckoning must come
at las - , and the longer we postpone it the moredil
fictiit will it be to secure satisfaction by any means
‘! it of absolute war.”
Loss of the John Milton—Eight Lives Lost
Southampton. Feb. 21.—The ship John Milton
b. j: .San Francisco, Chinchas, of and bound to
P i rd, is supposed to have gone to pieces about
•ife .dies west ot Montbnuk Point during the
s, ->ti:i yesterday afternoon, as eight bodies and pie*
1 - he wreck have been driven ashore, also the
pap-rs. m
l’ Clay snd Ctillom Duel. —We can hardly
hi i - foreigners for considering us only ahalf-civi
hfed p ‘ople. It would be difficult for any person
in ads the history of the recent “difficulty’’ tie-
t ■■■<■ - , Clay and Cullom to come to any other con—
cas .a. It smacks from begining to end of the
h age and the half-civilized. It began in a
hi -ro in, —a place where gentlemen o r much sell—
ft’T ’ are seldom found. It grew out of whiskey
u —a practice in which people of cultiva
’ 1 are not much in the habit of indulging. One
01 ’a ’ ptrties attempts a joke: he ventures, with
’ - courage, upon making a humorous remark
tin'g his friend. His friend, being n"t quite
U! his judgement, construes it into an insult,
r candying words a little while a blow is
•track.
h ■ savors oflow-life. It smacks of the ci
’ ; md the grog-shop. It is a thing one
- 1 ’ k fir between a couple of New York hack
grant runners, meeting in a Canal-street
J r. It sounds like a national insult to
1 lul ■ ; • tit occured between members of Con
,'j er bad gone thns far, of course it mnst go
urt “ ;r - A challenge passes and is accepted. A
duel, in civilized countries, is a genteel way of
showing one whom yon have injured that you put
your life at hazard tor the sake of eioning it. It is
only aino. g savages and lialf-Ci viiized people, that
it degenerates into methodized murder. But these
two honorable gentlemen go to work forthwith io
qualify themselves—each to kill his opponent.—
Thev repair to safe quarters and begin to practice
rifle-shooting. The duel with them ceases to be
the resort of gentlemen and becomes the sale-guard
of murderers. It is used as a cfoak for deliberately
and intentionally taking life. Could anything be
more characteristic of a nation which has not yet
emerged from the darkness and barbarily ol semi
civilizaiion ?— N. Y. Times.
A Duel this Morning. —Lieuts. Williams and
Bell, U. S. Army, fought this morning at Bladens
burg, at halt-past 8 o’clock. Shots were exchang
ed, the ball from bell passing through Williams’
hat. Williams, reserving his fire, lowered his pis
tol aud fired in the ground. The friends of the
parties then interposed, and the affair was adjusted
on terms satisfactory and honorable io bo h par
ties.
The prncpils in this duel were Lieut. David,
B 11. Ist Cavalry, and Lieut. Robert Williams, Ist
i Dragoons. Capt. Jas. Mclntosh, Ist Cavalry, act
j eil as second for Be I, and Col. Hardee and Lieut.
! Hill for Wilh’ams, we hear. Dr. W. H. Berry was
j the surgeon ot both parties.
This is the second duel only, that has taken
: place between graduates ol the West Point AMi
j tary Academy. The first was between Capt. W.
M. Graham (who was subsequently killed at Molino
del Rev) and Lieut. P. Paige, Gr ham was wound
ed slightly. They were both of the 4th lufanfry.
Washington Star, Feb. 2jS.
Nebraska Territory. —A private letter from Ne
braska City advises us that petitions are in circu
lation in that portion of the territory lying South of
the Platte river, fur its annexation to Kansas, and
that they have been generally signed by the resi
dents of that section of the Territory. Fully two
thirds of the people are in favor of being added to
“bleeding Kansas;” and the writer adds that the
matter will be urged upon the attention of Con
gress, The reason assigned for this movement
is the prevailing dissatisfaction at the influence of
ofOmaha city over the legislation of the Territory.
Union
SSOO Reward —From a proclamation of Gov.
Brown the above reward is offered to any one who
will apprehend and deliver to the proper officer,
with testimony to convict, any person or persons,
guilty of laying obstructions upon the ‘rack, or in
anywise interfering with gate, switch, sideling, or
other appurtenance of the Western & Atlantic
Railroad.
The Hermitage. —A bill has passed both Houses
of the Tennessee legislature, allowing further
time of two years for the General Government’s
acceptance of the Hermitage for the site of a mili
tary school.
Hurt by lias Explosion. —ln Cincinnatti on 16th
inst., the Rev. Daniel Kinney, President of the
Methodist Protestant Conference, had just arrived
In the city, and was standing t n the pavement in
front of the Church, with Rev. Joseph White, Pas
tor of the Church, and other gentlemen. Mr. Kin
ney was prostrated by the shock, and a fragment of
glass pierced his left eye, destroying it. Mr. White
was overthrown but got off with a crushed nose
and bruised knee.
Edward Everett’s Sister.—The Richmond
correspondent of the Petersburg!! Express writes—
“lt is not generally known that the Hon. Edward
Everett has a sister now performing the sacred du
ties of a Sister of Charity; yet such is ‘he fact, and
she is about to take the position of the lady supe
rior of Si. Joseph’s Seminary in this city. She
will probably arrive nearly at the Barrie time with
Mr. Everett, who is coining to deliver his grand
oration on the character of Washington.”
Duelling among West Pointers — The Wash
ington Star, alluding to the late duel between
Liuet. Bell and Williams, of the U. S. army, says:
This is the second duel only that has taken place
between graduates of the West Point Military Ac
ademy. The first was between Capt. VV. M. Gra
ham (who was subsequently killed at Molino del
Rey) andLi j ut. F. Paige. Capt G. was wounded
slightly. They were both of the 4t.i infantry.
Meaty Suit for Damages. —A suit against the
town ol Randolph, Mass., for damages sustained
by a school girl, in falling down an embankment
in the school house yard in that town, will be tried
at the February term ol toe Supreme judicial court
for Norfolk county, which will commence its ses
sion tor jurv trials on Tuesday next. The dama
ges are laid at §20,000. Choate is retained for
the plaintiff', and Judge Curtis appears for the
town.
Lower Egypt. —A correspondent of the St. Louis
Republican writes as follows from this section of
Illinois :
“It may be that the Democracy of the North are
with Douglas unanimously, but Egypt utterly re
fuses to depart from the old ‘land marks’ and join
the Abolitionists in the present fierce war they are
waging against the Administration.
“The mases of the people in this part of the State
will sustain Mr. Buchanan in his iaudible efforts to
put down rebellion, and rid the halls of Congress
of the slavery question. Let this be marked. The
people of southern Illinois have never been effec
ted with abolition tendencies.
The ranks of Black Republicanism have never
received any accessions from Egypt, nor will their
appreciation ol the commanding talents of Judge
Douglas lead them into the enemy’s camp. They
will never lend their support to aid abolition move
ments in this Government.”
Grand Jury Presentments.
GEORGIA CHATAIiOOCH EE COUNTY.
V\ 7 E the Grand Jurors,empaneled at the February term,
1858, beg leave to make the following Present
ments;
We regret that we cannot reiterate to our fellow citi
zens the congratulation of the last Grand Jury upon the
healthy state ot the morals ol our people, having been
furnished with evidence 100 strong to the contrary, and
can but express the hope that the Judge and the Solicitor
General, will make the law prove indeed a terror to evil
doers.
We find upon an examination of the county records, that
the books in the various offices of the county have been
kept in a neat and correct manner.
In an examination of the public buildings, we find some
repairs and additions necessary, which we submit to the
consideration olthe Interior Court. In the loom under
the Grand Jury room, we find the hearth sunken, and re
quest that attention be given it. In order to secure the up
per rooms from the depredation of intruders, and to ex
clude the noise usually made upon the lower floor, during
the session of our Court, much to their annoyance, e
would recommend the Inferior Courtto have the stair case
inclosed, and doors with locks hung. We find the outside
doors ol the Jail insecure, |by reason of the weakness of
the locks, and the fixtures also ot the door ol the middle
wall of the upper room is without a secure lock, and would
recommend that immediate attention ue given to their re
pair, and that an inner shutter ot iron be hung at the front
entrance We find also that proper attenlion is not given
hy the Jailor to the cleanliness of the rooms, for the com
fort ofihe inmates.
The roads we find to be in a very bad condition through
out the county, and we express the hopo that as soon as
practicable they will be worked, and well worked.
The Peggy Read bridge, across lire Upatoie, is reported
to be in need of thorough repair, as well as two other
small bridges on this side upon the same road. Therefore
we would call the attention ot ttie Inferior Court to the re
commcdalion of the last Grand Jury m reference to the
doing away ol the Peggy Read bridge, and anew bridge
abjve, known as Morrison’s bridge, and the establishment
ol one at a point, between the iwo places, known as Aus
tin’s ferry, or. the road leading to Columbus.
And here we would request the Interior Court to ap
point a committee, to confer with a similar committee
which may be appointed by the Inferior Court ot Vluscogee
county, in relation to this mailer, and the question touch
ing the proportionable amount ot bridge expense which
falls upon this county.
We recommend that one hundred per cent, be levied by
the Inferior Court for county purposes, having been inform
ed that .he per cent, levied heretofore has proved inade
quate to meet the demands of the poor school funds. We
would recommend that the Interior Court levy not less
than twenty five percent. We would earnestly urge upon
the consideration ot the Court the great importance of this
subject.
11l taking leave of his Honor, Judge Kiddoo, we beg
leave to tender our thanks for his courtesy to us during this
session, and to Solicitor General Harrell, we beg to tender
our appreciation of his prompt attention to our body.
M aRK A. GEORGE, Foreman.
W W. Shipp, Wright McCook,
A H. Fleweileo, ’1 booms Bush,
John M. Sapp, R. W. Read,
Geo. W Cobb, J TANARUS, Gordy,
William Amos, John F. Daniel,
John G Berry, N. N Nickelaon,
Jehu Allen, John Horne,
Risden Rogers, U J. Etberk,
A B. Austin, James S. Allums.
Wm A Askewr,
By request of ihe Grand Jury, ordered that these pre
sentments be published in the Columbus Times ft Sentinel
and Enquirer. _ . _
D. B. HARRELL, Sol. General.
A true extract from the minuies of Chattahoochee Su
per or Court, February Term, 1858
marS—lt HLMON ALBRITTON, Clerk.
- J!?_—-'-ill—LlS !_ ‘.IF
| 53F”NegroeS ftfp bringing tremendous prices in
; Virginia The Richmond Enquirer notes sales as
I follows: “A house servant, 25 years old, sold for
$',900; a seamstress lor §1,450, field bauds from
$1,200 to $1,500; one family, a \oung woman and
tnree childen, very small, lor $2,500; another same
number, for $2,725. There were about forty tte
g.oes sold, averaging nearly S9OO tor old and
yojng. They were sold on a credit of six months
with interest.”
Was he a lucky fellow ?—A man who was a
small manufacufacturer, hud engaged in many lo
cal speculations, which had always turned out
well, and thereby rendered him a person of some
considerable wealth. He bethought him of buying
a lottery ticket; and he had only just received
one in return for an enclosure often dollars to
Swan & Cos., of Augusta, when he fell ill of an
acute disease, which was certain to end fatally in a
few days. The doctor revealed to him his state.
“By jingo!” cried he, rousing up at once tn'o his
old energy, “I shall do Swan &l Cos. before I die !
I always was a lucky fellow. I’ll be sure to draw
that $70,000!” The sequel proved that he was
right, and so was the doctor; he did “do Swan &
Cos.” and the disease did him!— N. Y. Mercury.
The Vacant North Carlina U. S. District Judge
ship.—lt seems to be understood that there is in
progress quite a spirited con est for this positton,
made vacant in December last, hy the death of the
late venerable Judge Potter. We hear the names
of Senator Biggs, the Hons. Romulus M. Sanders
and Aaron Venable, and Mr. Holmes of Wilming
ton. mentioned as being the most prominent among
the candidates for the appointment.
Cotton Statement, —Macon, Murch I
Receipts in Feb., 1858. 8,276
“ • 185- 3,326—1nc, 4,950
Stock, March 1, 1858- 19,423
“ ’• 1, 1857. 13,491 do 5,932
Total Rece’pts to March, 1, 1857. 55,211
“ “ “ “ 1, 1858. 52452
Decrease 2,759
.41 V It HIED,
On Tuesday March2d,by the Rev. George H Clark, J.
Rhodes Browne ot this city, to Boberta, daughter ol VV
P Yonge, Esq., ot Savannah.
DIED,
In Vineville, March 3d, Caroline, wife ot Philemon
Tracy, and daughter ot the late John Ralls, aged about
24 y ars.
Specie Paying Banks ol Goo gla.
For the information of our more distant readers we sha!)
keep standing a list of the Banks in Georgia which have
withstood the pressure and distrust that resulted in t!ie“sus
pension” of the other Banks in the State, viz.
Bank of Columbus, (paid in capital ...$250,000
Commercial Bank of Brunswick, “ “ ... 75,000
Bank ol Middle Georgia, “ “ ... 125,000
To all afflicted with pain in the side, female suppression,
or general debility, we would knowingly advi-e SAN
FORD’S IN VIGURATOR, as a remedial agent in effec
ting a positive cure. It cannot injuie, never debilitates, al
though a mild cathartic- A trial will convince the skep
tical.
ay For sale in Columbus,Ga., by Pemberton, Nuckolls
&,Co-,and Daniorlh <V Nagel.
Mar B—wtwlro
VVOOD’S'H AIK K ESTOK ATI VE.
Ladies and Gentlemen —We would call your attention
to the advertisement ol Prof. O. J. Wood’s Hair Restor
ative, which appears in the columns of our present num
ber.
From our long acquaintaintance with the proprioipr and
with numerous individuals who have used his preparation
with perfect success for the last two years, we feel no
hesitation in recommending the article as superior to any
of the prepar tions now in use for the same purpose, viz—
tor restoring hair to its original color, a sure and perfect
cure for baldness, and a never failing preveniative ior the
tailing of the hair.
It is decidedly the best and most popular thing in use
for beautifying, pieserving, restoring and strengthening the
hair, relieving diseases of the skin, and removing seurtf
dandruff', and afi eruptions and feverish heat from the
scalp.
We speak in relation to the above from what we know
having been personally acquainted with numerous persons
who have used the Restorative for the above purposes with
the most gratifying results.
It is not often we nonce a patent medicine. Indeed, we
think we have newer puffed one before; bu< Prof. Wood’s
Hair Restorai ive is someihiuiito superior to most of the
preparations ot the day, that we cannot forbear asking
the attention of our readers lo it— Catholic Vindicator.
Sold in Columbus by Nance & Gesner, and by all deal
ers in Medicines generally. marl—wtw2w
host Err Eitvs bitten 4
As to women, it is settled statistical fact that seven
tenths of their number aie suffering from disease and gen
eral debility. Are the men much belter off ? Loss of ap
petite, palpitation, prostration, distress of the stomach,
dizziness, coslienes9, general physical and mental iuabil
uy are the usual symptoms. The stomach is the recipient
of all ailments of the body. To counteract the injurious
effects of table indulgences you must assist the stomach.—
Hostetlers’Vegetable Stomach Bitters corrects the appe
tite, carries off the bile and impure secretions, regulates
the bowels, imparts tone and vigor to the system, and re
stores the invalid io health Its effects are wonderful—
No family should be without it. No additional spirits is
required.
.-old in full quart bottles by all druggists, grocers and
dealers generally.
Sold in thiscity by Pemborton, Knuckois & Go.,and flrug
?l sts and.Dealers generally. Marc t —wfctw2w
SAVE YOUR HORSES.
We take great pleasure m recommending the Mexican
Mustang Liniment as a valuable and ind'spensabl e article
for Sprains, Sores, Scratches’or Galls on Horses. Our
men have used it for severe Burns, Bruises, Sores, Stiff
Joints and Rheumatic Pain-, and all say it acts like mag
ic. We use no other Liniment.
J. W. JEWITT, Foreman lor
American, Hamden &. Wells’ Fargo &, Cn.’s Express
Gentlemen:—“l had a negro man worth $1,200, who
took cold from a bad hurt, and was useless lor one year;
I had used every thing I could hear of without benefit, un
til I tried the Mustang Liniment. It ha-pe fectly cured
him. I can now get the above price tor him.
Respectfully yours, JAS, DORRANCE.
Every Planter, Teamster and [Family should have thfe
invaluable article. Beware of imitations. Sold in all pans
of the habitable Globe.
BARNES &, PARK, New York, Proprietors.
March 3, 1858.—wlm.
Prof. C'narlcs DeGrath's Electric I HI —Take it lo
theCoilageoi the lowly, and relieve the pains of accident
or disease; take it to the mansions of the rich to sooth
the suffering that neither station nor wealth can mitigate
—lake it every where through the wide world, and say if
my ELECTRIC OIL is not on its benign mission, heal
ing, soothing and relieving, as has not been done since the
dav the Good Samaritan annointed the weary pilgrim.
The deaf shall hear, the trembling limb be strong.
And groans anguish mellow into song
Prof. C. DeGRATH, Philadelphia.
This Oil mav be relied on for deafness, to be had of all
he agen ts here. See advertisement in another column.
January 25, 1858—wtw2m
dr’ kAVAN.AUGH’S pile salve
The Pii.es. —Those who are afflicted with that painful
and sometimes fatal disease, the Piles, will rejoice to
learn that they can obtain immediate relief aid a perma
nent cure, by the use of Dr. Kavanaugh’s Pile Salve.—
Thousands have testified to the efficacy of this invaluable
specific—testimony too, of the most reliable character,from
gentlemen of noted reputation and high standing in the
community.— Herald
We advise all who have need of such a curative to try
if It is for sale in thiscity hy J. S. Pemberton &Cos. and
by Danforth <fc Nagel. Janl6—w&twlm
Piles in both forms Cured.
READ THIS.
“I can only account for my present sound health from
the constant.though moderate use of BCERHAVE’S HOL
LAND BlTTEßS—having from my youth suffered, at
intervals from Pilee, in both forms, sometimes so severely
as to completely pro-trate me. I have for several month
past, though subject to loss of sleep, and unusual physical
effort, been entirely free from any symptom of t. is distress
ing disease, while my general health is very much im
proved.”
Persons doubling the authenticity of this certificate, are
requested to call upon or communicate with the proprie
tors. They will take pleasure not only in referring them
to its author, but to many others who have used the Hol
land Bitters for the same affection, with equal success,
See advertisement. feb27—wtwlw
Burnett’s Oriental Tooth Wash.—This Elixir for
the Te-rh and Gums combines, in a concentrated form, the
most desirable cleansing and stringent properties, at th
same time contains nothing which can possibly injure the
most sensitive and delicate organization
It arrests decay ol the teeih.
It cures canker in the mouth.
It acts as a detergent after smoking.
It renders the gums hard and healthy,
li neutralizes the offensive secretions of the mouth.
It imparts to the breath a fragrance peculiarly aromatic
and pleasant.
ft has received the sanction patronage of the most
eminent oftne dental and medical faculty.
Prepared only by Joseph Burnett <Jk Cos., 41 Tre
mont street, Boston. For sale by all Druggists, at $1 per
bot'le
For sale in Columbus hy Dr. R. A. WARE
Frecki.es—Of all the effects that exposure of the skin to
the air or sun produces, the most dtsagieeable is called
freckles or tan. If spread over the entire surface of the parts
exposed, it is called tan; it scattered at intervals, freckles
The finest skins ars most subject to them. Burnett’s Kal
listen, or Orient Water, prepared by Messrs Joseph Bur
ett & Cos , contains a peculiar property, which will remove
these disagreeable stains. „ .
For sale by Druggists generally. Pnc 50c. and $1 per
For tale in Columbua by Dr. R, A. WARE.
iydigeu’iDn .
Dearrstoien, Montgomery County, Maryland)
January 31st, 1857
1 never felt the benefit of any medicine so much as nom
thejboule of BCERRAVE’S HOLLAND BITTER'S
I puicbasedTast laii 1 wish to kuow witere 1 can get it
without the fear ol imposition.
Signed, JOSEPH C. DELLLETT.
FROM H DRUGGIST.
W. C. B ward, under date ot Apollo, Armstrong Cos.
Pa., Dee. 15, 1856, writes as follows:
Messrs, B. Page, Jr. 6( Co.—Dear Sirs; I purchased one
dozen of your Boe/have’s Holland Bitters from your trav
eling agent, which has given great satisfaction in this sec
tion. Send me another dozen.
See Advertisement. marG—lw
HARDWARE AND IkOiN.
IV. WEED, IVlacon, Ga.
Offers for Sale a complete as-ortment of
CUT NAILS at ..34 cents.
Swedes lion 5 “
Best Plow Steel 7 “
Scovil’s, Collins’, Brades’, Patent Hoes; all sizes Corn
Shellers.and Corn Mills, allot which will he sold on the
most reasonable terms. mar9—wtxvlm.
Notice tu those Indebted.
ALL Persons indebted to the undersigned by note or ac
count past due, are once more earnestly requested to
COME FORWARD AND SETTLE.
TAKE NOTICE—AiI claims for goods sold prior to
the first of January 1857, if not paid by the Ist and iy oi April
uexi, will be Sued, in their respective counties, by the first
return day thereafter J fi. DANIEL & CO ,
mar 6 1858 —wiw8w 123 Broad Street
Real Irish Poteen Whisky.
THE subscriber is now manufacturing the real Irish Po
teen Whisky, at hisplaee one and a half miles Irom
Columbus, which he warrants to be pure and genuine, and
equal lo the .best Poteen Whisky manufactured under
ground in Ireland Apait front ns being a healthy and
pleasant bex'erage, it is an excellent remedy for i olds,
Diarrhoea, Worms, &c. For salehy the bottle al Brooks
& Chapman’s Drug store, at Brassill & Co’s by the drink
or otherwise, and by the gallon at the distillery.
mai6—wtwtf A. BRANNAN.
LIST OF LETTERS.
A LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Office
xi at Columbus, Ga , March 1. 1858.
A A B
Auchenback, John Bagley, Jas G Baker, F E
Austin, Wm A Baker, J J Barry, Wilkes
Arnold, J F Brown, Miss P Bali, D E
Abbot, J S Bradley, J A Blackburn, Amt
Allen, W C Baker, VV E Bulloch. Vlta- T
Albright, Oswell Baker, G C Belts, H H
Aloeaux, J Baker, Geo Bowdie&Anderson,
Bosworth, VV M Barke-dale, W H
C Ac 13
(’a'houn, ElleanderClark, Paremda Day, W L
Caine, Johu S2 Chapman, Vliss SJDouncey, J A
Calhoun. Alpha Daliterl.Chas Dill, A A
Castens, J VV Davidson, Jas Dayton, A B
Callaghan, John 2 Dent, A 8
E & F
Edwards, A J Fuller, Jas Fincher, Mary
G A- II
Gauldm.JP Howard, Henry Harlan, Jas
Graston, W Hobhie.DA Hill, J H
Gardner, Aaron Heinaman, S&Co2Hutf, Daniel
Gay, Jos Howard, JB Haller, Paul
Gibbs At Co- Hoker, Nancy Hudson, Banj
Huff, Wm H Houghton, T
I .1 K
Jones, Thos D Jennctt, Jas King, T F
Jones, Daniel Jenkins, G VV A4 Kohen, J M3
Jackson, Samuel Jackson, Jas Knight, Win
L 31
Lednitm, Mrs C Muikley, W A2 Marsh,(Lß
Lewis, Miss SRB 2 Vlacklin, David McGehee, Isabell
Lockhart, Win Mathieu, A McCariy. Thos
N O l
N ipier, ‘V TVV Poole, Peier Pollock, Elias
Osborn, E Peevy, .Miss Mary Pulium, Thos
Owens, Jas T Punch, P .1 2 Pei era, J C
Pursue, Lir.er Pritchard R3 Poke, John A
K
Robinson, Miss S H Robinson, W R Russell, Wm R
Rogers, Jas M C Reese, Jas Rus-eil, Jonas’
Ross, J A
8
Soley, Wm II Stanton, Thos H 2 Sturgis, A
S uith, Mrs R C Fi oviile, VV 02 Stafford, KN
Sherman, John Skinner, Skinner, Mi-s R C
Smith, Jesse; Scotl, Jos N Simmons. E B
Smith, R L Stewart, Thos D Schampeit, Arnos
Sapp, Theopolis Stewart, Jas .4 Schweetz & C
T A IT
Thomas,Miss S E Tuttle, R M Terberl, D R
Tichner, G E Terumo, (. Tnmon, T L
3V
Waitzfelder, E Wheeler, D Wells, J B
Wells, M C VVillit, Jas M Wellborn, L VI
Watts, Saiah F Williams, W HH Van Aiper, J
Willing &Cos J Weaver. M.ss A EYoung, Win I, 2
VV hite, Mrs E
Persons calling for any id the letters on this list wil
please ask for advertised letters
R. C. FORSYTH, P. M.
Columbus, Ga , .March 1. 1858
A Medicine that never Debilitates
DR. SAND FORD’S
INVIGORATOK,
O R LIVER REM ED V,
18 AN \RTIOI.E THAT RVERY BODY NEEDS WHO IS
notiu a perfect state of health, lor the Liver is second only
to the heart in our human economy, and when ioa is luran-
the whole vital machinery runs wrong. To find a uii- iclne
peculiarly adapted to this disease lias been the study u one
of ?he , ropnetora {, in a large and extended praedee ior
the pas! twenty years, and the result of hi*experiment iathe
Invigorator, as a never-failing remedy where medic ue has
any power io help. Asa liver remedy It baa no equal, as a.i
testify who use it.
\ la ly writing from Brooklyn, save: “Wou'dlhat I co ‘d
expres-in this short letter the value your ‘n vigor a tor has
been to me fn raising a large family of children, for it has
never failed to relieve all all affections of thejaiomach, bowei* :
or attacks of worms. If mothers had this remedy p'aced
within their reach,and were taught how to use it, a tearful
mid untold amount oi agon/ might be saved.
One o! our prominent bankers save, ‘ Five or six years ago
I found myself running down with a liver difficulty; r* sorting
to your invigorator, was greatly relieved, and continuing
tor a season, was entirely restored.”
A clergyman called at our office the other day and said he
had given a Door woman a bottle, who was suffering very bad
ly from the Li ver lomplaint, and before she had taken the
whole of it she was at wora earning bread for ner
A gentleman, recently from t e west.sa>3,whi!eal hies go,
hew salt eked with a slow, lingering lever, that baffled the
s'-ill of physicians, but the invigorator cureu him in a few
days.
One of our citv merchants said, while on a visit to ITroy, a
few days sin.w, he was attacked with bowed and at oiach
disorders, s * as t > confine him to his room, he sent lothe drug
store for a bottle or Invigorator,took one dose, which relieved
him so that he was able to. attend his business
An acquaintance, waose t business compels him to write
most of the time, says he hecam so weak us to he unable at
times to hold his pen, while at others sleep wou and wrpower
him but the Invigorator cured him.
A gentleman from Br mkiyii called on us h we k >r two
since, looking but the shadow o’ a man, w.ih his skin ye 1 w,
pale aim deathlike. He h and een for a long tune suffering
from Jaundice and Dyspepsia, and unable to attend to his bu
siness. We saw him again to-day a changed man, ai.d to use
his expression: he has not seen the bottom oi the firt bott’e,
and further adds,! “it saved my li le, for 1 was fast going toa
i consumptive’s grave.
1
Among the hundreds of Liver remedies now offered to the
public, there aie none we can so fully lecommend as Dr. San
'ord’s h vigorator, or Liver Remedy, so generally known now
throughout the I'iiion. This preparation is truly a Liver ln
vig rator, producing t e most happv results on ail who use
it. Almost innumerable certificates have been given of the
great virtue of this medicine by these of the highest landing
in society, and it is, without doubt; the best preparation now
before the public.
SANFORD U CO. Proprietors, 345 JBroadway, New York.
3 and by Pemberton, Nuckolls 6t Cos, and by Danforth &
lage’ olumbus. mar.B—w&tw3m.
GEORGIA—TaIbot county:
IITHERKAS,James H. Willis and John V. Willis, apply
> ▼ to me for letters of administration on the ©date ot John
Willis lateofsaid county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular
he kindred and creditors ol said deceased, to be ami appeal
at my office witnin the time be prescribed by law. theu and
thereto shew cause, it any they have, .why letters Jshould
not be granted to said applicant.
Given under my hand at office this Feb. 3d. 18*8.
MARION BFT HUN E. Ordinary.
March 4, 1858—w30d.
EARLY SHERIFF SALES.
UMLL be sold on the first Tuesday in April next, be
tore the Court House door in the town of Blakely,Early
county, wiihinthe legalhours of sale,the follow it property
t .-wit :
Lot of Land number one hundred and eighty Itwo in the
sixth (ii*-trct of said county levied on as the of <'Jay
ton L.Webb, to {satisfy a fi fa from Do *lv inferior Court in
favor of Charles* Poweil, Ex’r vs James Webb, |of Dooly
county, Clayton L Webb of Early county, and John A Free
man ot Randolph county-property pointed out by defendant,
! lay ton L Webb.
Also at the same time and place, the Stock of Goods in the
‘tore House occupied by Richard G. Merritt, levied on as the
property of Richard G. Me riit. tosatisfy afl ,1a Irom Early
Superior Court in favor of William Way vs R G. Merritt—
property pointed on* by defendant.
\lso at the same time and place. Lot of land, number sev
enteen in the sixth district of said county, levied on as
the property of John Cloud, to satisfy one lax fi fa vs
lohn McLeod—property pointed out bv tax collector.
Alsoat the same time and place, lorty ;flve bushels of corn,
more or less, also Lot of Land number one hundred and
in he fitb ciatrict of said county, levied on as the
property of William J.Clemmons, on to satisfy a fi fa issued
irom the Superior Court of said county, in favor of Wm.
Brown, vs William J. Clemmons,
JOHN CH ANCY, Sh’ffJJ
RfskelV- Mnrc.h 4.
OR SALE.
A GREAT BARGAIN!
MMY House and Lot iu Wynnten,2 miles |from Co
lumbus. The House is well nine
rooms, with clusets,pnntr es, cellar and every con
venience. The >utbui!dingsare excellent. Two good
wells and a spring-the bestlwater in Wyniton. The neigh
borhood is first rate, with good schools; very thealty; and no
nusquittos. The lot contains 2U a res; a wood lot of thirteen
ac es, at a half a miles distance. 1 will sell it on one aod two
years’ time at less than two-thirds of its real value Title#
o satisfaction off purchaser, Apply at? the office of the Rock
island Paper Mills. GEO. W, WINTER,
jtfareh 3d, ISs®—wft
RELIEF FOR TH J HARD TIMES
S 6,1x50 LOTTERY.
.POSTPONED TO
Tu&sday, 16th of March next.
’ J ‘ HE undersigned regret to inform their patrons that thei
i Lottery, (Relief lor card Times,) advertised to draw
on the 16th inst., is unavoidably postponed until ‘I uesday
the 16th day of March next, by which time they hope i<
close tue sale of tickets. This scheme (as is conceded ot
all hands) presents betier advantages to ticket holders that
any that has ever been offered to the public, as one out ol 1
every tour tickets draws a prize, and one hundred and fifty
persons get their tickets lor nothing with an equal chance
at the large prizes.
We hope the postponement of the drawing will meet
the approval oi our iriends who have purchased Tickets
We will be pleased to forward Schemes to persons at a
distance who wi.-h them.
Febl7-wtwtd HARRISON & PITTS. Managers
BED-STEADS.
A LARGE lot of very neat low post Bedsteads, as low
as §4,00. For sale by J. H. SIKES,
Columbus, March 4. 36 Broad Street.
F. LANDON,
HATS! fjßil HATS!
u?v. caps.
IOsJ ISroari Street, Columbus,
Has on hand an elegant assortment of Spring arid Sum
mer Hats, embracing SILK, CASSIMERE, and SOFT
HA IS, ot every variety, color, size and t-hape. For sale
C H E A lE*.
Columbus, Ga. March 4, 1858. w&twtf
A CARD—NEW FIRM.
C. F. NEUFFER,
Successor to
H. E. DIBBLE,
HAVING purchased the stock and leased the
Store lately occupied by H. E. Dibble, in the
HAT aud CAP BUSINESS,
Would respectfully inform his Iriends and the public that
he has made arrang- ments with a New York house where
by he will be supplied with a general assortment of the
latest style of
Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags,
Misses’ and Children’s Goods. Also a fine assortment
of
Gent.’s Furnishing Goods,
For which a liberaTshare of patronage is solicited.
C. F. NEUFFER.
At the sign of the Big Hat, Broad st.
Columbus. Ga., Feb 1* 1858
U & Gr HILL,
Receiving Forward ingand
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
APALACHICOLA, FLA.
Bank of Hamburg S. C. Agency at Florence, Georgia.
Feb. 13—wtwlm A. W. HILL, Agent.
THE CARTER FACTORY
CORN ITI ILL,
IS iifo-w in full operation, turning out the best quality o
Meal. Bring on your Corn. The highest maiket pric
paid lor good Corn. Meal always on hand and for sale.
Feb. ll—wtwti HAMILTON BOLAND.
JUST RECEIVED
By Express, two Gross of the Great English Remedy
“Su James Clark’s Celebrated FEMALE PILLS.” For
sale wholesale and retail by
feb2f>—wtw2w J. S. PEMBERTON CO.
WM M . CHAMBERS. WM M. ROBBINB. 4 A ROBBIMfI*
Chambers, Robbins & Robbins,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
EUFAULA, ALABAMA.
\\T ILL practice in ‘be counties of Barbour, Tike, Henry
_ offee. bale and Rus. (ebi -wiv.
WILLIAM GORDON,
ATTORNEY AT LA H ■
NEVVTO.V, ALA.
WILL attend promptly to all business confided to his
care in the counties of Dale, Henry, Coffee aud Pike
February 27, 1858—w6m.
A Teacher Wanted.
\ GE.NTLEMAN fully competent to teach the higher
branches, for which a liberal salary will t paid
The school is situated in Ru.-ell countv, Ala., ion Pen
miles Irom Columbus, and will number fifteen to twenty
pupils. An experienced teacher would be preferred and
references. Address. J. R. JONES,
Feb9—wtwtf Columbus, Ga.
The Southern Christian Advocate, at Charleston, and
Christian Index, at Macon, will please copy three times,
and forward account to Times Sentinel office
FALL & WINTER STOCK.
MANLEY Su HODGES
RESPECTFULLY invite the attention of their Iriends
and purchasers generally, to their extensive slock of
FALL AN 1 1 WINTER GOODS,
CONSISTING IN PART OF
F.leeant Bayadere and Robe a Quille Silk Dresses.
Delaine and Mermo “
Plain and Figured Delaines.
Plain Fine French Merinos, all colors.
BLEACH’D, BROWN and colored DOMESTICS.
Sheetings, Pillow Linens,
Richardson’s Pure Linens, B. E. Draper, &c.
4 4 SHAKER FLANNEL,and fine ENGLISH do.
Fine Cause and Silk Warp do.
Colored and Plain Flannels.
LVDIES’ MERINO VESTS.
BED BLANKETS, NEGRO do., WOOL HATS.
BRUSSELS, VELVET, 2 and 3-ply CARPETS,
RUGS, hie.
We have.considered the times in fixing prices.
Oct 14—wtwti. MANLEY <fc HODGES.
Enquirer copy
13. BARNARD & CO.,
COLUBdBUS GA.
W\H OLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCERS AND PROVISION DEALERS,
HA VE on hand, and will keep, a larjre
and well selected Stock, embraefnsf every article in
their line, which are offered to their friends and the
pu lie. at ihe low’et ‘nerket prices. Come and s**e us.
Columbus, Sept. 2ft, 1857. w&twtf.
To our Customers !
IfR )M and alter the firs*. January next, we shall adopt, as
■ nearly as possible, the ('APH PYBTI M. Nkckhsity
compels uto this cofkbk From that day all articles will
be priced as cash. W lie re credits are sziven (which will only
be extended to those whebave promptly paid us) an addition
will be nude to the price named according to the time requir
ed hy Ihe purchaser. K. BARNARD & CO.
Dec 31, 1857—w&twfim.
MACKEREL.
1 r\ r\ PACKGES, Halves, Quarters and Kits, all num
lUU hers, tor sale at small advances for Cash, by
Jan 10-wiwtr E. k.sk.naKD & GO.
PLANTING POTATOES.
-i Barrels Pink Eye.-, lor sale at email advance
lUU for Cash by
Jan It)—wtwil h. BARNARD & CO.
LONG AND SHORT SWEETNING,
1 and half bbh. Choice Syrup.
lO* f 30 Hhds N O Sugar, all grades, ior sale at smal
advances for Cash, by
Janl9—twtf E. BARNARD <fc CO.
FANCY ST. LOUIS FLOUR.
\ BARRELS Planters’s Extra Union, and Diamonr
TV/ Brands, lor sale at small advance for Cash, by
Jan 19—twtf E. BARNARD i* CO,
PALACE MILLS FLOUR;
A CONSTANT supply kept on hand, and for sale at
Mill prices, for Cash by
Jan. 18-wtwtf E. BARNARD & CO.
CIGARS DIRECT IEPORTATION.
|AA RoXES Havana Cigars, various brands for sale a
iUU small advances lor < ab, by
Janl9—wtwtf E. BARNARD & CO.
Administrator’s Sale.—By virtue of an order fron
Uie tion. Court’ of Ordinary of Meriwether county,
granted on the first Monday in Novonber,lßo6, will besolr
on |thc first. Tuesday in JAnril next, before the court hous
door iu 1 the town oi Butler, Taylor County, Ga. .betweei
Die legal hours of sale. Lot of laud number two hundret
and eighty tnree (-28;t) being in the eleventh (llth) district <•
originally Muscogee,.now the county of Taylor, containing
two hundred taro and one half acres, more or less. Sold at
heproperty of Delily McLane ;(the origninal drawee) an<
late of Meriwether county, deceased, and for the benefit o
the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
JAMES VV. CLARK,*Adm’r.
Feb. 83—wtd# estate Delily McLane, dec’d.
B 7 D P ELLIS.
AUCTION & COMMISSION SALK'.
AT PKIYAT E S A L E.
lAA COTTAGE CHAIRS,
Av/xJ 30 Cotton Mattresses,
260 Boxes Tobacco—various Brands.
100 Reams Wrapping Paper.
Brown’s Washing Machines.
50 Bbls. pure oid Bourbon Whisky, ‘by the gallon
or barrel.
C olumbus, Jan. 7. 1858.—wtwti
$5055,00
SPECIE BASIS
GIFT ENTERPRISE,
OP
Pure Silver Table Ware,
ExtiaFine Gold Watches,
FINE ROSE-WOOD PIANO,
Fancy Farm-yard Clock,
House Furnishing Goods, &c., &c.
VVll-L bo distributed at my Auction Room,in the city of
” Columbus, on Saturday the 15th day ot May
richest collection of PURE SILVER TABLE WaKE
ever oflered in this city, purchased expressly tor family
us**, and this me-hod is adopted to sell them at a fa'r cash
valuation Mr T.S Spear,a highly respeeiable Jeweler ol
thiscity, has valued these goods, as will be .-een by the fol
io* ing card
Columbus, February 25th, 1858.
At the request ol Mr. D P. Ellis, I have carefully ex
amined the goods mentioned in the list of Prizes which he
proposes to distribute,and pronounce them such as are rep
resented in the scheme, and consider them priced at a lair
valuation T. S. SPEAR.
Successor to S. B. Purple.
PLAN OFTHtt DISTRIBUTION.
1011 Tickets will be placed in a wheel, and 212 pri
zes drawn out —the fir>t drawn number will be entitled
to prize No 1, the second diawn number to piize No. 2,
and so on, until 212 prizes are drawd out.
A rare opportunity is now offered tor a small investment
to obtain something valuable, that will not rust, runaway
nor die, and vill last for a generation to come.
TICKETS FIVE DOLLARS.
Orders for tickets with the money enciosud, will receive
prompt attention. These beautiful Prizes can be seen at
my auction room. D. P. ELLlS,[Manager.
February 28, 1858—tw&wtd.
Fire and Thieves.
MAY be in ihe main guarded against by buying one ol
STEARNS MARVINS’
SALAMANDER SAFEj,
Ol various rizvs and patterns, for sale by
jan7—wtwtf D. P. ELLIS.
FRESH SUPPLIES
MARCUS & RAGLAND’S.
1 AAA Ll3s extra new hams,
10 Bbls. New Leaf Lard.
10 Bbls. New Hulled Buckwheat
10 ’* Best Irish Potatoes.
5 “ Onions,
5 “ Large Hominy,
Cranberries. Jellies, Janus
Preserves, Pie Fruit, White Beans,
Pickled Pork, Pickled Beef,
Table Peas, Golden Syrup,
New Orleans Molasses,
Goshen Butter and Cream Cheese.
Dec 19—wtwtf.
BBDET L & WEEMS
Wholesale and Retail
GROCERY DEALERS’
VAT ILL keep constantly on hand a well selected Stock
*’ comprising ail articles in their line, which are offered
to their friends aud the public generally at the LOWESI
MA RKE T PRICES. Give us a call.
LOCK WEEMS. A O. BEDELL,
Columbus, Ga. Dec. 22. wtwlf.
i. N. CLARK, Murlreesboro’ J. BRACE, Marietta.
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
MURFREESBORO TENN.
ty Strict aieulion iriven to purchasing Grain, Bacon, t.ard
6lc. Ate,, on all orders enc'osing reuiitL&i ces.
[References!
J.R. Wilder, Savannah, Charles ‘'Campbell, Macon.
I'.P.Sto/eall, -~a Col. R L. M ill, Co.unibus.
Hugh,Peter*-& Cos. Atlanta. Th mas Joseph. iontgon<’>
‘'ol. J. H. Gloven, Marietta. Lanier z. Philips, Nashvilie,
vVin. Spence, Exchange auk, Murfreesboro’ Tenu.
February I. I*5H —wtim.
GEORGIA, Muscogee county.
Court of Ordinary, March Term 1858
Rl LL i **!.—Whereas John B. Dozier, adrninistra
ratoi on Hit* estate ol Jas. AJeacham, dec’d, having ap
plied lor dmn.Biiou from paid administratioi!:
It is there!ore ordered, that all persons concerned, shew
cause, If any they have, why said administrator should not
be dismissed at the Court of ordinary to beheld in and for
■aid county on the Ist Monday in September next, and that
this order bo published in terms o- the law.
Atruetra script from the minuies lof said CourL
March 2,) 1858—wtim JNO. JOHNSON, Ord.
GEORGIA, Randolph countyi
WJ HERE AS Lewis A Goneke applies to me for Letters ol
V> Administration on the estate of Reuben Richards, de
eased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular,
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to appearat m\
office on the first Monday in *pril next, then and there to
shew cause,if any they have,why said letters should not be
granted to said applicant.
Given under my hand, at office, this 3d day of Feb. 1858.
Feb 16 40d J. D. LENNARI). Ordinary.
FIFTY DOLAKS REWARD,
HARL, alias HARLEY BARFIELD, against whom
a true bill has been found, lor burning the Court
House ol Macon county, broke jail last night (the 12th,)
and escaped. I will give I ifty Dollars Reward for his ar
rest and delivery to me in Oglethorpe, Ga.
Said Barfie.d is about five f et eight inches high, black
hail and grey eyes, considerably bleached by lying in jail
ten months; when he Je’t he had heavy black whiskers—
not having shaved in ten months lie is broad across the
shoulders, is lame iu the right leg and weighs 140 pounds.
B. F. ROUSE, Jailor
Oglethorpe,Ga., Feb. 13, 1858. wlm
UOILAA .. i . * oil 3
THK CELEBRATED HOLLAND REMEDY EOR
BYSPSFSL&,
i>!*K\SE OF THE KSV
c ve * complain t ,
\KN!:ss of ANY KIN i t
a i o r cur?..
And the various affections consequent upon a diseased
STATE OF THE LIVER.
uch as Indigestion, Acidity of the Stomach. Colicky Bains,
leartbun Loss ol Ippetite* Desp. ndency, Coalmen* ss,
llind and Bleeding Piles. In all Nervous, Rheum.i ami
Neuralgic Affections,it has, in num** ;us instances proved
dghly beuefleial, and in others affec.ed a decidvdcure.
i his is a purely vegetable compound, prepared on strictly
cientiflc principles,after themanner of tbe celebrated Nol
and Professor, Boerhave. Because of Its great success in
nost of’he F.ur >pean States, lie introduction intothe United
Mates was intended more especially for those of our father
ami scattered here and there over the face of this mighty
:ouniry. Meeting with great succest among them, I now of
er it to the American public, knowingthat its truly wonder*
ul medicinal virtues must! be acknowledged.
It i? particularly recommended to those persons whose
institutions may have been Impaired by the continuous use
l ardent spirits, or other forms ol dissipation. Generally in
lantaneousin effect, it finds its way directly to the seat of
ife, thrilling and quickening ev* ry nerve, raising up the
trooping spirit,and, in fact,infusing new health and vigor in
lie system.
NOTICE Vhoever expects to find this a beverage will be
lisappointed; butto the sick, weak and ow spirited, it will
•rove a grateful aromatic cord.al, possessed of singular rem
dlal properties.
CAUTION!
The great popularity of thisdellghUul aroma haa induced
nany tmUattone, which the public should tcuard againet pur
hasiug He not persuaded to buy anything else until you
isve given Boerhave’s Holland Bittersa fair trial. One Rot
to writ convince you how infinitely superior it Is to .all these
imitations j
g3rdoidattl.no per bottle.or stx bottlesfor #3.00 by the
SOLE PROPRIETORS,
BENJAMIN PAGE, JB. “& CO.,
Imanufactcbins
Pharmacenists and Chemists,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Foraale in Columbus by Brooks & Chapman.
T. W. Dyott k. Sons, Philadelphia. Barnes &. Park, New
fork. John D Park, Cincinnati. Barnard, Adams fc Cos. 8t
eouls. .-And by all Druggists and Merchants, generally
throughout the United Btatea, and Cauadaa.
April 25,1857— wlstwly. U
SWAN & CO.’S LOTTERIES’.
Sew and Brilliant Sciirmr !
CAPITAL PRIZE
TICKETS ONLY TEN DOLLARS.
The following scheme will he drawn by S. Gwan &.
<-o, Managers of the Sparta Academy Lottery, in
each of thr r Lotteries for Feb 1858, at AUGUSTA
Georgia, to which city they have removed their prii ci| al
office, under the sworn superintendence of Commission
ers
CLASS 6,
To he drawn in the City of Augusta,Georgia, in Dubiic,.G
Saturday, March 13ih, 1858..
CLASS 7,
Tojhe drawn in the City of Augu^a,Georgia, in public, on
Saturday March 20th, 1858.
CLASS 8,
To be diawn in the City of Augusta, Georgia, in public
on Saturday, March 27th, 1858, on the
PL A X OP SIKGL.K NUMBKKS.
5,485 PRIZES'.
Nearly ,ons Prize to Every nine Ticket*.
MAGIXTXJPXeEarT SCHEME.
TO BE DR A tVN EVERY SATURDAY IN FEB.
1 Prize of. $70,000 is $70,000
I 30,000 is 30 000
I “ 10,000 is 10,000
1 “ 5,000 is'. 5 000
1 “ 4 000 is 4.000
1 “ 3,000 is 3,000
1 “ 1,500 is 1,500
4 “ 1,000 is 41;00
4 “ 900;sre 3,600
4 “ Boare. 3,200
4 “ 700 are 2,800
4 “ 600 are 2,400
50 “ 500a re 25,000
50 “ 300 are 1,500
100 “ 125 are 12 500
230 “ • luOare 23,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
4 Prizes of S4OO approx’ting to $70,000 prize are SI6OO
4 “ 300 “ 30,000 “ 1200
4 “ 200 “ 10 000 “ 800
4 “ 125 “ 5,000 “ 500
4 “ 100 “ 4,000 “ 400
4 “ 75 “ 3,000 “ 300
4 “ 50 “ 1,500 2OO
5,000 *• 20 100,000
5,485 prizes amounting to $320,000
Whole Tickets $10; Halves $5; Quarters $2.50
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
The Numbers from I to 50,007 corresponding with
those numbers on the Tickets printed on separate slips ol
paper,are encircled in small lin tubes, and placed in one
wheel.
The first 457 Prizes, similarly printed and encircled, are
placed in another wheel.
The w heels are then revolved, aud a number is drawn
from the wheel of numbers, ar- 1 at the same time a Prize
is drawn from ihe other wheel The number and prize
drawn out are opened and exhibited to the audience, and
registered by the Commissioners; the prize being placed
against the number drawn. This operation is repeated
until all the prrizes are drawn out.
APPROXIMATION : .. I /.ES.—The two preceding
and the two succeeding numhers to those drawing the first
7 Prizes will be entitled i) rb j 2s Approximation Prizes.
For example: if Ticket No. 11250 draws the $70,000
Prize, those tickets numbered 11248, 11249, 11251 11x52,
will each be entitled to S4OO. If Ticket No. 550 drr>w S
the $30,000 Prize, those tickets numbered 548 549, 551
552, will eaclr be entiled to S3OO, and so on according to
the above scheme
5,000 Prizes ol S2O will be determined by the last ngure
ol the number that dra-ws ihe $70,000 Prize. For example
if the number drawing the $70,000 Prize ends with No.’l,
then all the Tickets where the number ends in 1 will be en
titled to S2O. Is the Number ends with No 2, then all the
Tickels where the Number endsin 2 will beentitledto S2O
and so on to 0.
Certificates ot Packages woll he sold at the following
rates, w hich is the risk :
Certificate’- M Package of 10 Whole Tickets SBO
*’ “ 10 Half 40
10 Quarter 20
“ Eighths 10
In ordering Tickets or Certificates,
Kncloie the tronej to our address for the Tickets ordered,
on receipt ol which they will be mrw arded bj firel mail.
The List of drawn numbers and prizes will be forwarded
to purchasers immediately alter the drawing
Purchasers will please write Iheir signatures plain,and give
their post office, county and State.
Remember that every Prize ts drawn, and payable in full
without deduction.
Allprizesofonetbcusand dollarsand under paidlmiredl
ately after the draw ing—other prizes at the usual time. 30 days
All communications strictly confidential. The draw n num
bers wilibe forwarded to purchasers immediately after the
drawing
PrlzeTlcketecashed orreuewed in other tickets al eltbe
office.
Orders for Tickets or Packagescan beaddreseedeilher to
S. SWAN Ss CO.. Augusta. Ga.,
Jan 28 w&tvly
JOHN MAY, Agent,Columbus,Ga.
A list of the numbers that are drawn from the
wheel, w ith the amount of the prize that each one is enti
tled to, w ill be publiefod after the drawing in each of the
following papers, Neir Orleans Delta, Mobile Regis
ter, Charleston Standard, Nashrille Gazette. Atlanta
Intelligencer, New York Weekly Day Book, Savannah
Morning News and Richmond Despatch.
LEA & PERRINS’
CELEBRATED
; WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
1 PRONOUNCED BY Z3 EXTRACT
■ I of a Letter from a
cONNoiSfc'i LBS, Medical Gentleman,
TO BR THE JilL MAD AS
jMk. TO HIS BROTHER,
’ ONLY GOOD SAUCE,Si ffOBOBBr ; May , )8 ,
’ Tell Lea Sl Perrinslhat
AND APPLICABLE to heir Sauce is hlgnly ee
iLl eemed in India, and is iu
f.very variety ny opin.on, the most pal
-table as well as tne most
OF DISH- holesome that is
TH K only medal awarded by the iury of the New York ex
hibition for foreign sauces, was obtained by Lea &. Per
rins, for the r Worcestershire Sauce, live world wide fame oi
which hiving led to numerous imitations, purcbaseis are
earnestly requested to see that the names of ‘‘LEA At PER
BINS” are impressed.|upon thebottie and stopper, and
printed upon the labels.
Sole wholesale agents r for the United States.
JOH DUNCAN & SONS,
405 Broadway New Y >rk.
A stock always In store. -Also orders received for direct
f-om !‘rrl**l decß wiy.
McKEE, ROBERTS & McKEE,
6ARRIAGA REP3HIBRY,
East Side of Oglethorpe fSrreef— Opposite the
Temperance If all •
Columbus Georgia.
WE arc prepared as heretofore to offer to our friends
and all persons who may favor k us with a call a
choice assortment ot richly finished
Mock .Oaleecliea, Berlin Coaclies, Family
ltockaways, and Light Fancy Rockawayi.
for on or two horse—of every description and style.
BUGGIES with and without tops, and light, fancy
NEW YORK TROTTING WAGOiVS. All this splen
did stock ol Vehicles was madb exnressly lor our own
exclusive uses, and cannot be equalled in this country ,
either for quality, durability, or style and finish. W T e. will
sell as usual, at lowest uniform rates, ior Cash or approv
ed paper.
N. B.—Mr. John G. McKee having been this day
admitted as a partner in the concern the firm name will
hereafter be McKEE, R ( ‘BERTS & McKEE- The af
fairs oi the old concern must be settled up forthwith; all
persons indebted to us. either by note or otherwise, will
please see tha* our claims are settled before next return
day, in tneir respective counties, as e shall be comi*elled
to sue all debts unpa.d. to the first Courts held alter this
date. Having given due notice, all those not attending
may rely on their notes being placed in the hands ol an at
torney for collection by law.
McKEE & ROBERTS.
January 1, 1858, jan2o—w3m.
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD. ~
JL RAN A WAY. or decoved nfl by some white
man, from mv plantation, 2 miles north oi P taula,
Randolph county, Ga , sometime in August last,
my negro woman, Alcey. She is about 28 years
oio. 5 feet high, weighs about 135 or 145 lbs. rather daik
colored .with a Urge scar in kmhe d;wiih some of lw
front teeth out; quick spoken and a little inclined to be
impudent l will pay the above reward for sufficient evi
dence o convict any white man who may have been in
strumental m carrying her off, or 525 lor her apprehension
and sa e confinement in any jail so I can get her. She
was originally from DeKalb county, Ga
Febl6—w6t LEVI MERCER.
The Atlanta Intelligencer will please copy four times
and send hill to this office.
JU BAN A WAY,
“Ts FROM the subscriber in Talbot couniy, about
the Ist ot February, my Negro boy ADAM. He
“ ’ is a low chunky negro, black complexion, about
five feet seven inches high, one f his mid.ile finaers stiff
from having been cut in a gin, and it is supposed lhat he
has a pass. I will give a liberal reward for his apprehen
sion and lodgment in some safe jail so that 1 can gel him,
or his delivery to me in Talbot county.
March2—w2t DANIEL WEATHERS.
MOBLEY & FARLEY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
HAMILTON, GEORGIA.
Hamilton, Geo. Feb. 4, 1858. wtwy.*