Newspaper Page Text
BETTER FROM J. R. GRAVES.
Nashville, June 8,1858.
Editor Times <fc Sentinel-.
Will you do me the justiceto admit the .following reply
to a late article that appeared in your paper, manufactured
from the columnsof the S. W- Baptist? It is a cruel and
utterly unfounded charge, the rehash of an old exploded
report, based upon an expressed sentiment of opposition to
Amalgamation lam a slaveholder, sir, but not an amal
gamalionist, nor can I become one to Fplease the Editors
of the 8. W. Baptist. It is to me anew test ot loyalty to
the South they advocate !
Tneir object in this attack is so obvious, as not to need
comment. Ido not demand of you the name of the Lay
man. He is justly ashamed ofthe unprincipled act he has
committed against Christian morals.
Very respectfully yours,
J. 11. GRAVES.
From the Tennessee Baptist.
The Last Charge of the S. W. Baptist. Has
He Proved it?
When preparing to reply to that most injurious
and unfounded charge of the S. W. Baptist, that
has now so long been pursuing up, our eye fell
ujiwn that beautiful sermon of Balfern, (in the 28th
No. of the Tennessee Baptist,) entitled ‘-The si
lence OF JESUS ; OR, HOW TO SIEET FALSE ACCU
SATIONS.” This is the closing paragraph:
“He uttered not a word.” —Can we forget this ?
Yes we can. But let us not; and when the pois
oned fang of envy, anxious to wound, parades
each fault, and toils to mar our labors; when
prejudice, intent to spy defects, pores over each
act and word ; when slander makes a target of our
reputation, her darling aim to hold us up to scorn,
then let the siience ol those lips which plead our
cause admonish up, and let us srtive to imitate
Ilim, who, though falsely accused, uttered no an
gry word ; let us seek for grace to keep, subdue
and guide ; so shall our deeds be our defence, and
form a shield malicious words shall never pierce;
while in the ears of calumny, anxious for our ruin,
we shall be proclaimed disciples of Him, “wbo,
when he was reviled, reviled not again ; when lie
suffered, He threatened not; but submitted Him
self to Him who judgeth righteously.”
Ilad it been written for our especial admonition
in this hour of the trial, it could not have been
more pointed or appropriate. We profess to be a
Christian, and we know lhat it is our desire to
conform our life to the example ofotir blessed Sa
viour, and to drink in his Spirit. This does not
forbid us to repel a slander or false accusation.
No one ever did it more severely than the Master.
But we confess that it was his prerogative alone
to say to those persistently misrepresenting him,
“Ye are of vour father the devil, and the lusts ot
your father ye will do.”
We shall answer but a ‘‘few words” when com
pared to the number-employed in our accusation.
Wo are not conscious of the presence of an un
christian feeling towards Elder H. and his secret
coadjutors, and we trust that the review of his ar
ticle will not be able to excite one.
My associates in this, and friends in other pa
lters have so fully exposed the unsatisfactory cha
racter ofthe testimony brought forward to con
vict nte, that but little remains for me to sav.
Here is the charge of the editors of the South W
Baptist;
“Our allegation is, That J. R, GRAVES, the
editor of the Tennesse Baptist, animadverted se
verely on the Institution of Slavery in the presence
of an eminent Baptist Minister now deceased , and
that he left Kentucky because of his opposition to
Slavery.” —S. W. Baptist.
Mark well the point of the charge “animadver
ted upon the institution of slavery,” not its evils.—
Do they bring forward the first word of proof to
sustain this charge?
This charge of abolitionism now made by the ed
tors ofthe Southwestern Baptist, and echoed by
“a Baptist Layman’’in the ’.Columbus Sentinel of
(hi., is not now presented for the first time against
us. It is merely a rehash of an old dish of slan
der. It was first insinuated by Elder C. in the
paper of w hich the South Western Baptist is the
continuator or successor, in the Spring of 1852
It was then used by Chambliss as it now is by Hen
derson & Co.—for the purpose of destroying con
fidence in the man whom he had failed to meet
successfully upon the revision question. Cham
bliss used it for this end though he did not believe
it. Nor do we suppose that Henderson Sc Cos. be
lieve it any more than he did.
To show that did not believe the
charge he made, we quote from a letter from him
to us, which we have before us without a date,but
post marked Marion, June 18. “During the In
dian Mission Association, the Rev. S. Dyer asked
me if I was aware that you had once had such
scruples of conscience on the slavery question that
you had left Tennessee and wet t to a different
State. This lie said was a fact, and that it might
be employed by your opposers to effect if they
knew it. In a moment of excitement I seized up
on it, and though not an enemy or an opposer,
really, I threw out the equivocal hint. * * I
have not, and had not at the time, any more doubt
of your soundness on that question [the slavery
queztion ] than 1 had of my own soundness.”
More than two years after this, when the contro
troversy which grew out of this insinuation had
passed, and with all the testimony in the case be
fore him, the same Elder, A. W. Chambliss,wrote
aletter to Elder J. M. Pendleton, of Ky., in which
he uses tire following words. “I have always held
Bro. Gtaves as a deeply pious man. * * l
HAVE NEVER BELIEVED HIS UNSOUND
NESS ON THE SLAVERY QUESTION, THO’
THE OPPOSITE CONVICTION WAS TRIED
TO BE FORCED UPON ME.”
Bat Chambliss referred to Elder S. Dyer as his
authority, and I will show now that elder S. Dy
er did not beliexe the charge which he thought
lessly suggested.
In a letter from Mr. Dyer to us, dated Louis
ville, Ky. Aug. 10, 1852, referring to the charge in
sinuated as above referred to by Chambliss, he
says: “My statement was not that you left Ken
tucky for such a cause, but that it was reported
that you had left Kentucky because of conscien
tious scruples on the subject of slavery * °
Where the report orignated 1 know not. My of
fence then was that of repeating a flying report
which was calculated to injure a brother. I felt
that I had done wrong immediately alter the remark
was made, and resolved never to repeat the of
fense, which I have scrupulously observed. The
remark having been made in private I had suppo
sed that that would be the end of it, but it seems
that brother Chambliss did not so view it, and thus
felt authorized to allude to it in his paper.”
The charge thus insinuated by Chambliss in 1852
on authority of Dyer, who had it, ..only as a “flying
report,” the “origin of which he did not know,”
was traced back by us to the late Elder John L.
Waller. On our return from the Baltimore Con
vention we called upon elder Waller in Louisville
and in the presence of two of the best known
ministers in Kentucky, asked Elder Waller if he
really had any foundation upon which such a ru
mor could justly have been based. The nature of
this interview will be best learned from the testimo
ny of Eider TANARUS, J. Fisher.
Carroltox, April IG, 1858.
Dear Brother Grates :—ln answer to yours of
the sth inst„ I cheerfully reply. In the Spring of
1853,1 went with you to the room of the late El
der John L. Waller, in Louisville. Ky., You stated
in my hearing, Elder S. H. Ford also being pres
ent, that a report was in circulation that yon
wished silenced, and to do so you wished him
[Waller] to answer you two questions categori
cally, or words to that import, viz :
Ist. Did you ever receive a letter from me sta
ting that 1 was about to leave the South, or per
haps had left the State, because I was opposed to
Southern slavery ?
Elder Waller answered—“NO.”
2. You remarked, you knew Bro. Waller, when
I lived in Kentucky, [we were sometimes much
together, and traveled and preached much togeth
er, Did you ever hear me utter a sentiment
of opposition to the institution of slavery, or hear of
my having done so ?
Eld. Waller answered emphatically—“NO.”
Given under my hand this lGth day of April,
1858. T. J. Fisiier.
Elder Ford testifies to the same thing.
Now, if Elder Waller never iti conversation
heard a sentiment adverse to slavery fall from our
lips, or saw such a sentiment from our pen, as he
distinctly said he never had, nor ever heard of any
one who had, then Elder Henderson’s allegation
(please read it again) that we had animadverted
severely upon the institutions of slavery, is unsus
tained by even a shadow of testimony.
In accounting for the report which Mr. Cham
bliss had gotten hold of, he said that he, Waller,
might have (repeated remarks we made to him
when riding together on a preaching excursion,
and it had doubtless grown into its present {size.
These were substantially our remarks as related
by Elder Waller, and distinctly remembered by us
when recalled—we avow them to be our real senti
ments to-day.
In driving out of Nicholasville, we passed a man
and bowed—he was very bright. We asked Elder
Waller il the titan was a white man or a black.—
As said he’believed a black man; that in difficult
cases the eye discovered the negro.
After a lew moment’s silence, I remarked, with
strong emphasis, that I regarded such cases as the
most conclusive proofs and illustrations of total de
pravity, on the part of the white race, I could con
ceive of * ‘ * * ** * Elder
Waller remarked that a long residence at the South
would so familiarize me with such instances it
would soon fail to revolt me. I remarked that
should I live here a century I hoped that I should
not look upon it (amalgamation) with any more
favor.
Tiiis was the substance of the conversation as
related by Elder Waller, in the presence of those
brethren. I then asked Elder Waller, were not the
sentiments I expressed to you honorable to any
man’s head and heart ? He answered, “Certainly.”
1 remarked, that I was not ashamed of them ; and
so far as being hostile to the institution ofslavery,
I would be willing topioclaim them in the hear
ing of every slaveholder from the line to the
Gulf.*
So much for the origin of this report, and this a
substantial statement of ail my guilt, for which
the South-Western Baptist would have me ostra
cised.
But that Elder Waller did not regard me as an
abolitionist or dangerous to the South, is evident
from the following editorial that appeared in his
next issue :
“The distinguished editor of the Tennessee Bap
tist spent last Sabbath in our city. He has been
visiting the early and dear scenes of his childhood
in the north. We were glad to find him in excel
lent health and spirits. We never saw him look
ing so well. He spent several hours in our room
and we had much conversation on the great topics
of the day. The interview was very pleasant and
agreeable. We have known brother Graves long
and intimately, and a kinder hut bolder heart
throbs not in the bosom of any man. He combines
the meekness of the lamb with boldness ofthe lion
He is yet young, but has done great good. May
he long live to bless the cause of truth by his la
bors.”
Now every word of testimony the editors bring
forward to sustain their allegations is contained in
the letter of J. L. Waller to J. TANARUS., letter from Elder
Waller to Dr. Phillips, of Miss,, a Tichenor of Ala
bama, and in an extract from these are produced
in the South-Western Baptist, and we produce
them here.
Ist Proof.—(Extract from Waller’s letter to Dr,
Phil|ips, dated July 25th, 1853:)
“Some eight or ten years ago, (said Waller,) just
before brother Graves left Kentucy, he drove me in
a buggy to meet some appointments I had to fill.—
He had just closed his school, was out of employ
ment, had failed to get in as a teacher of the pre
paratory department at Georgetown. He spoke to
me freely and unreservedly of his future course.—
He said he could not conscientiously remain in a
slave State. * * * *
2nd Proof.—Waller’s led to Tichenor:
Louisville, Ivy., Sept. 3, 1858.
Rev. I. T. Tichenor, Montgomery, Ala. —My
Dear Brother : —During the hot weather, I have
been almost all the time wandering to and fro in
the earth : and hence until now did not see yours
of the Ist ult.
The article ofGtave’, alluded to by you, does
not contain the whole truth. Fisher and Ford
will testify that I told Graves that in conversation
with me, he avowed his intention to leave Ken
tucky on account of slavery—that he mentioned
its many evils and severely animadverted upon
them—that I advised him to leave ifsuch were his
feelings—and that he did leave. That lie after
wards wrote me a letter expressing a wish to re
turn, and which I did not answer on account of
the conversation mentioned. He denied none of
these things, and ought to have mentioned them in
his article.
It was in conversation, and not in the letter, I
told you that he expressed his intention to leave
Kentucky on account ofslavery.
Suffice it to say, you understood me correctly
except on the point of the letter—a small matter—
especially since Graves has admitted the conversa
tion, as I can prove by his own witnesses, Ford
and Fisher. 1 can readily conceive how you mis
to k the matter about the letter.
It would give me great pleasure to attend your
State Convention, and perhaps I may. At all
events, if possible, I will be at your dedication
Write me specially when that will take place. I
should like it to be laic in November, or in Decem
ber, if possible, as I am going to New Y'ork in
in October to attend the meeting oi the Bible
Union.
My health is much improved. Excuse haste.
Yours, affectionately,
John L. Waller.
[The italics in the above are Dr. Waller’s]
jggr'Tt will be seen that both the extract and
the letter refer to the one and the same conversa
tion said to have been had.
Does the extract sustain the allegation ? All
All that can’be wrested from it is, that I did ex
press feelings of aversion to amalgamation. But I
am charged with animadverting severely upon the
institution of slavery. Is amalgamation the insti
tution or a part of the institution of slavery? Is
it even so much as one of the evils of slavery ?
No more than adultery or fornication is one of the
evils ofthe married state Were the negro pop
ulation free in our midst, amalgamation would pre
vail to a far greater extent.
What does the letter prove ? Not that I “an
imadverted severely upon the institution of sla
very,” as charged in the indictment, but it rather
explains the language of the extract, —stating as
it does, that we mentioned the many evils of sla
very, aad severely animadverted upon them.
But, granting that 1 did animadvert upon the
many evils, or abuses of slavery, can this justly be
construed into opposition to the institution? As
well might I be charged with opposition to a Re
publican Government like ours, should I animad
vert upon, and deplore the evils that attach to it—
or that I am opposed to matrimony should I men
tion an abuse of the relation ?
Even had we severely animadverted upon the
evils of slavery, can we justly therefore be con
demned as an abolitionist ?
Will the editors of the S. W. Baptist hold up
to public condemnation every man who admits or
deprecate the evils ofslavery? Would not every
Christian man in the South be condemned and os
tracised by them? See the language of Judge
Green, of this State now at the head ofthe largest
Law School in the South.
“I have not intended to defend the institution of
slavery. I have long considered it an evil, —an
evil (as Mr. Rives once admitted in the Senate)
morally, socially, and politically. Until within the
last twenty-five years, I never heard, any well in
formed Southern gentleman give expression to any
contrary sentiment. About that time, Mr. Calhoun
first announced the opinion that the institution
was a desirable one. Now, many Southern men,
following Mr. Calhoun, —and pressed by aggres
sive attacks from the North, —hold the same opin
ion. But I never have sympathised with this sen
time lift
I hold slavery to be an evil, —a greater evil to
the master than to the slave. But we find it
amongst us. It raises, in the circumstances which
surround it, questions of most difficult solution.—
These questions must be determined by those, and
tiiose alone, who endure the evil. Others can
do nothing, towards putting an end to it, or towards
mitigating its character. Such interference is only
calculated to exasperate, and awaken opposition
to the views of officious intermedlers. If the North
would benefit the slave, it will be most effectual
ly accomplished by leaving us to manage this ques
tion.”
Will not these editors give him a warning ?
Thus we have shown out of the witnesses’own
mouth that his testimony does not sustain the al
legation of these editors.
We have now given this old rehashed report ten
times the notice it deserves, and never expect to
notice it again.
We now affirm that we never left the South as
a residence from the time we entered it, and there
fore could not have left it on account of slavery.
We left Kentucky on a visit North to our mother,
and sister and brother, and, if it must be told, so
deeply enlisted another heart in our own interest
and the “Sunny South,” that she left all and made
its fair skies her own, and she now sleeps beneath
them with her babes.
In answer to all, Mr. Parker and Mr. Chambliss
reports, I re-submit the letter of Mr. C. to Elder
J. M. Pendleton. When Air. C. wrote that letter
he knew all Mr. Parker’s tale, and all he now
knows, and he authorized Bro. P. to send the let
letter to us to be used when and where we saw
fit.
Read it once more.
Lexington, Miss., Dec. 13th, 1854.
“Rev. J. M. Pendleton—My Dear Brother —1
am just in receipt of your letter, and although I
have but half an hour from pressing engagements,
I haste to respond by return mail.
I know not on what authority any man, friend
or foe, has presumed to say that I cherish one un
kind, unfriendly, unbroiherly feeling in my heart
ip relation to Bro. Graves, either as a gentleman,
a Christian, a minister of Christ, or an editor of the
“Tennessee Baptist.” Certain I am, that nothing
to that effect, directly, or indirectly, has ever
escaped my lips, since our interview at Canton, in
October last. On that occasion, whatever little
feeling had existed in my heart to his prejudice,
was completely, and forever buried, and in good
faith.
In truth, I never did entertain one half of the
personal feeling against Brother Graves which was
generally supposed from the character of our
newspaper warfare. I regarded myself (though
unintentionally) the aggressor in the first instance,
and therefore looked with a forbearing eye on all
he did afterward, as I thought harshly; and in our
interview, I so expressed myself to him, full of re
grets. He had the Christian magnanimity to ex
press in like manner his regret at having written
so tartiy, in his misapprehension of my views and
relations towards him; and upon this mutual con
fession, we mutually forgave, and extended to each
other the right hand of confidence and love—as
I said, in good faith. If, since that day, I have
ever spoken of him to any man not his friend, I
have done so unwittingly, but certainly 1 have
not done so to friend or foe disparagingly.
Before I left Alabama for this State, I entertain
ed doubts of the propriety of much of his edito
rial course, and so mentioned to him at Canton;
but since my location in Mississippi, I found a
state of things in the public mind which led me lo
view his course quite differently ; so that I am
forced to approve even this, to an extent which I
did not believe I ever could have done. I have
al ways held Brother Graves as a deeply pious man
—in this respect I have even gone further than
many of his friends ; I have never believed his
unsoundness on the Slavery question—though the
opposite conviction was tried to be forced upon
me. He has always had ray confidence as a mag
nanimous gentleman, willing to meet any issue
where his responsibility was involved; and I regard
him, now as ever, a bold and intrepid advocate
of truth and righteousness: and you will do me
the kindness to forward him this letter, to be at
his service, in any place where he may choose to
employ it.
With sentiments of sincere esteem, 1 am,
Dear Brother, yours in Christ,
A. W. Chambliss.
Eider H’s. arguments and appeals we let pass
for what they are worth. We have seen the im
pression it makes upon the people generally. It
discovers his own consciousness ot an utter fail
ure.
J. R. Graves.
P. S.—Will all those editors who have copied
tlie article of Baptist Layman please to copy this
reply in justice to one of the press? or as an ad
vertisement and send bill to Tennesse Baptist Of
fice Nashville.
*lf any one wishes to see my views upon slavery, read
chapter 1 of Little Iron Wheel.
Breech-Loading Arms.— Important Correc
tion.—The report that the Bureau of Ordnance has
concluded a large contract with the “Bristol Man
ufacturing Company” for a supply of Burnside’s
breech loading arms is entirely unfounded. The
sum of $25,000 was recently appropriated by Con
gress for the purchase of the best breech loading
arms, and this sum will not be expended until a
Board of Ordnance officers has determined, by a
fair trial, which is the best. A Board, consisting
of Maj. .4. Mordecai, Capt. T. -T. Rodman, and
Ma j. T. S. Laidley, will meet at West Point for that
purpose on the lOtii of next month.
When Machaon, the Greek Physician was slain, Uemer
said ol him “a good Physician is worth as much as a w hole
army.” Then a good medicine like AY KIPS CATH
ARTIC PILLS, is worth a great deal more, because it
cures as well, works wider, and lasts longer. The circle
of the best Physician’s labor must be narrow, while such a
remedy is available to all —can be had by every body, and j
s worth having. twlw4t j
Market Reports.
NEW YORK, Jnne 15.—Sales ofCotton to-day 1,000
bales, with a quiet market. Middling Uplands quoted at
12 3-16 cents. Flour heavy, with sales of 13,500 barrels.
Southern S-t 45© 1 75. Wheat active,sales 70,000 bushels-
Southern White 1,25. Corn buoyant—sales IG',OOO bush
els—White 77®78. Naval Stores generally steady.—
Rice steady at 3©3! cents.
CHARLESTON, June2o,l P. M—Cotton.—There is
a good demand,and prices are unchanged. Sales of to
day 300 bales at 10©I2£.
MOBILE, June 25.—Sales of to-day 400 bales. Mid
dling 12 cents. Sales ofthe week 9,500, and receipts^tor
same time 1000 bales, against 320 bales at the same time
last year. The increase at this port is 32,500 bales, and
the stock is 44,000 bales. Freights firm.
SAVANNAH, June 26.—Sales of Cotton only 27 bales
at 121 cents.
MARRIED,
In Tallapoosa county, Ala., on Monday the 21st, bythe
Rev. J. H. DeVotie, James M. Russell, Esq., of this city,
and Miss Mary A .daughter of Isaac Ross.
On the 16th inst., by Rev S. A. Simmington, John R.
Hall of Talbot County, Ga., and Miss Helen Mitchell at
the residence of bet mother in Hancock county, Ga.
IIELMBOLD’S UNIVERSALLY APPROVED REM
EDY.—Compound Extract Buchu cures Diseases ot the
Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsey, Weakness, &c., read
the advertisement in another column, headed “Hembold’s
Genuine Preparation.”
Sold by Dr- D. Young, Columbus Ga.
June 22—’58 lm.
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT.
From rich and poor, bond and free ; all colors, grades
and conditions of file, we hear the same meed of praise
awarded this wonderful article. Sores are healed, pains
relieved, lives saved, valuable animals made useful, and
untold ills assuaged by this great medicine which .are sur
prising to the judgement of man. What family does not
require a standard Liniment. Who ever heard of the same
effects produced by any other article ? For Cuts, Bruises,
Sprains, Rheumatism, Swellings, Strained Horses, &c., it
has no equal. Beware of Imitations-
Every Planter, Teamster -and Family should have this
invaluable article. Beware of imitations. Sold in al! parts
of the habitable Globe.
BARNES & PARK, New York, Proprietors.
June 1, 1858.—wlrn.
lICERHAVE’S BITTERS.
A Wonderful Remedy. —Mr. B. D. Woods, a Justice
of the Peaco, East Birmingham, Fa-, says:
“I have been afflicted .with a disease of the stomach
palpitation of the heart and nervous headache, for nearly
fifteen years, and have spent some hundreds of dollars in
order to effect a cure, but to no purpose. After having
used three bottles of your Holland Bitters, I feel myselfen
tirely restored. I can eat and sleep well, and attend to my
business with pleasure, and would therefore recommend it
to all those who are similarly afflicted.”
See advertisement. jun26—wtvvlw
We actually feel sorry for tiiose biiious, jaundiced
faces which wo meet every day in the street, that they do
not buy a bottle ot SANFORD’S INVIGORATOR, and
clear up to a healthy hue and ruddy color their dark com
plexions. By the use of one bottle they will find our
statement true, and their general health greatly improved,
or we will forfeit another bottle, and guarantee they will
never be without it in their tamilies.
OCT- For sate in Columbus,Ga., by Pemberton, Nuckolls
& Cos., and Danforth At, Nagel.
May, 13 wtwlm.
PLANTERS’ WARE-HOUSE.
COLUMBUS, GA., June 21,1858.
HTHE undersiged return their thanks to thei r
Iriendsand the public generally tor the liberal pat’
renage heretofore bestowed, and hope by a stric*
attention to business to merit turther favors. They are
happy to state that thev have secured the services of Mr.
J. M. WATT as Book-keeper, and Mr. W. A.BEDELL
as salesman, who will be happy to serve their friends and
the customers ofthe house.
DILLARD, POWELL & CO.
Columbus, June 29,1858. —w ly.
fioaihaaaif ©iß©a.
Importers of
Dress and Mantilla Trimmings,
Buttons, iClienilc, Berlin Zephyr Wool,
Gold and Silver; Stars, Laces, &.c.
48 JOHN-S7REET—NEW YORK.
June 29,18ji8—w2m
NOTICE.
A PREMIUM baa been awarded to H. C. Dixon by
Michael Marvey tor the finest Colt sired by his horse.
This 21st Juno, 1853.
Z. PROCTOR, )
J. E. BARKESDALE > Com.
M. A. DANIEL, )
There will be another ‘show of Colts on Tuesday of
the September Court. Citizens of Talbot county are in
vited to attend the exhibition.
MICIIAL MARVE V .
June 29, 1858.—w6t.*
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE.
WA E M
FIRST CLASS COACHES leave Geneva on the arri
val of every train, Fare through lrom Columbus to
VVarm Springs $4 00
To Chalybeate 1 Springs 3 50
Tickets can be procured at the Muscogee R. R. Depot.
All mail matter and small packages, it left at the Ex
press office, on Broad Street, will be forwarded to either of
the above Springs by each train that leaves daily.
J. 11. DAVIS.
Columbus, Ga. June 26—wtwlm
“sale of town lots.
ON the first Monday (4th) in August next, we will
sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, Business
aud Residence Lots, in the new town of Ellaville, the
county site of Schley county, Ga., which is located less
than one half mile due north of Pond Town, on the road
leading from Americus to Columbus, in a high elevated
oak and hickory grove. Terms made known on the day
of sale. ROBT. BURTON, J. I, C.
JOHNSON SPRINGER, J. I. C.
JAMES MURRAY, .1. I. C.
ROBT. W. WILKINSON. J. I. C.
GEO. VV. JOHNSON, J. I. C.
June 29th, 1858.
6,000 Acres of Improved Land
FOR SALE.
AGREEABLY to an order of the Court of Ordinary
of Meriwether county, Geo.,’ will be sold before the
Court Housedoorin Greenville, §Meriwether County on
the first Tuesday in September next, at public outcry,
within the legal hours of sale, 6,000 acres ot improved
Land,situated in the county of Meriwether belonging to
the estate of the late Col. Allred Wellborn.
One plantation in the 11th District containing 700 acres
—350 in a high stateof cultivation This plantation lies
within six miles ofthe Atlanta & LaGrange R. Road. A
dwelling house, negro houses for 20 working hands, good
gin house and packing screw, are upon it. The land is
productive and the situation healthy.
One plantation in the 3d district, containing 900 acres,
800 cleared and in a fine state of cultivation. A good
dwelling house, negro houses for 30 working hands, and
good gin house and packing screw are upon it. The place
is noted for its produutivness, good water and good health.
It lies one mile from the White Sulphur Springs, where
is a good school and churches.
The Cold Spring Plantation, in the 2d district, contain
-1400 acres—7oo cleared and in a high state of cultivation,
and nearly or quite al! fresh. This place lies near the
Warm Springs, and takes its name from the celebrated
Cold Spring which is upon it. On this plantation is the
Merchant Mill, which has so long been known in the
State for the superioi Flour made at it, now in first rate
condition, run aby the never-tailing waters of the Cold
Spring. Also negro houses lor thirty five working hands,
and a first rato water gin and packing screw.
The plantation on which Col. Wellborn resided, in the
2d district, containing 3000 acres, nearly two thousand
cleared and in a high state of cultivation. On this place is
a good dwelling house and all necessary out houses for a
residence, orchards of the best fruits. A first rate water
gin, good packing screw, and negro houses for 75 working
hands. All necessary shops for a complete plantation.—
No plantation in Georgia deserves a higher reputation for
healih than this. It also lies near the Warm Springs, one
ofthe most attractive watering places in the United States
—and will be divided if purchasers desire it.
It will he a long time before the samo amount ot land,
embracing all the advantages of health, climate, society,
and productiveness wiil ho otlerod in one day; and persons
desirous to purchase, are invited to examine them now
while the crops are upon them. The overseers at each
plantation will show the lands to any one who wishes to
look at them. Terms—one-third cash, balance in one and
two years, with interest from date.
SAMUEL M. WELLBORN,
E. H. MARTIN,
Juno 29—wtds Administrators.
“medical college
OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
THE Auirial Course of Lectures in this Institution, will
commence on the Second Monday in November upon the
following branches’
Anatomy J E nOLBROOK, M. D.
Surgery. I J CHISHOLM, M.D.
Theory and Practice ol’ Medicine ~P C GAILLA RT), M.D.
Physiologv J-fIS ’M<>Ui-TUIE, M.D.
Materia Mediea HENRY R FROST, M. D.
Obstetrics THUS G PRIOLEAIJ, M. D.
Chemistry C IJ SHEPARD, j\l. D.
Demonstrator of Anatomy....FRANCI3T .WILES, M. D*
Clinical Lectures are delivered twice a week at the Marine
Hospital aud the Roper Hospital, bythe Physician and Sur
geon of those Hospitals.
The Anatomical Rooms will be opened in October, and dis
sections conducted daily >by the Demonstrator
In the Anatomical Museum ‘valuable additions have been
rat.de in models of a very large “size, illustrative ofthe more
minute and delicate structures of the human body.
A valuable aad interesting .collection of wax of-the vari
ous parts of the system, in a healthy and diseased state, has
also been added. * HENRY R. FROST, Dean.
June 29—w6w.
COMMENCEMENT IN
E l\l ORY CO LLE GE.
# Sunday July ISth—Commencement Ser
mon by Bishop George F. Pierce.
Monday Morning 9 o’clock —Meeting Board
Monday Might—-Sophornoie Prize Declam
ation.
Tuesday Morning—Junior Exhibition; Presentation of
Prizes to Sophomore Declaimers; Address by Rev. Lov
ick Pierce, D D.
Tuesday Afternoon—Anniversary of Society of Alumni
—Address by J. J. .Tones, Esq-
Tuesday Night Septennial Celebration of Mystic So
ciety; Address by B. M. Woolsey, Esq. ol Ala.
VVednesday Morning. July 21st—Commencement Day.
“ Afternoon Address before Phi Gamma and
Few Societies, by Rev. A. Means, ML. D. D. D.
The next Term of the College begins Wednesday, Au
gust 18th. W. D. WILLIAMS, Sec. B. T.
Oxford, Ga., June 23, 1858. wtw2t
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
OF THE
GLENN VILLE MALE INSTITUTE,
vrsjv Commencement Sermon—Sunday 4lh July.
I'mlt,. Examination —MondayAnTuesday mornings
Declamation—Tuesday afternoon.
-'if Original Speeches—Wednesday morning.
gfT Commencement Address.. VVednesday af
ternoon. june2l—w2t.
Greensboro’ Female College.
#TIIE Exercises of this Institution—lst term
of scholastic year—will be resumed on the Ist
Monday in July next, under the care ot the
Rev. Homer Hendee, President, with an able
Faculty and every Department amply filled.
D. HOWELL, Secretary.
Greensboro’ June 7,1858. tw4w
LOST OR MISLAID,
A SMALL POCKET BOOK, containing the following
notes:—One given by B. 11. Robinson to me for $100:
dated about the 27th of April last, due one day after date.
One on W. Z. Cock, tor $250, dated February 1857. One
on the same for slls, dated February 1857—both due one
day after date. One on John W- Anglin, for $65, given
in March 1857,due Ist of January last. One on W. C.
Wilson, jr., for $220, due January last, given in 1857. One
on Stephen Hodge, given to Jesse Williams or bearer, for
$35. One on G. W. Holmes for SSO. I warn all persons
not to trade lor any of said notes.
T. E. SPEIGHT,
Early County, June 21,1858. wlm.
The Masonic Publishing Association,
LOUISVILLS, KY.
PUBLISH
The Monthly Masonic Magazine,
OF TIIE AGE,
ENTITLED
“THE AMERICAN FREEMASON.”
IT IS
Devoted Exclusively to the Instruction and Enter
tainment of Freemasons, tlieir Wives, Fami
lies and Friends.
Each number contains Portraits of Distinguished Freema
sons, and other Engravings by the best Artists ;
AND THE
Articles by Dr. A. G. Mackey, Rev- Geo. George Oliver,
Giles F. Yales, Albert Pike, Robert Morris, Jno.
Dove, J. Theo. Holly, and others,
COMPRISE
Masonic Law, History, Jurisprudence, and Belle Lettres,
from the Pens of the Leading Masonic Authors,
of the present century.
Asa Masonic Magazine it has no equal, cither in Beauty
of Mechanical Execution, or Value ol its Articles
in the World.
Each Monthly Part contains as much Reading Matter,
not to speak of the Costly Engravings, illustrating
the same, as all other monthly issues ot the
Masonic Press of America rolled into one
It is acknowledged to be tho Monthly Masonic Magazine
of the Age.
TERMS, PER ANNUM.
Single subscription ono year, postpaid $3 00
“ two years, 5 00
Clubs of two to eight each 2 50
Chibs of any number above eight, each 2 00
The cash in all cases must accompany the ordera. The
subscriptions foreach year commence with the firßt (Jan
uary) number ofthat year, thus supplying the subscriber
with the Masonic Romance series oomplete. But the
work being stereotyped, any number or series of numbers
will be mailed, postpaid, on receipt ot the price 25 cents
each. Address J. F. BRENNAN,
Secretary M. P. Association,
June 22—w4t Louisville, Ky.
HOWARD & WEEMS,
ATTORNEYSAT LAW,
CRAWFORD, ALA.
OBT. N. HOWARD. WALTER H- WEEMS.
Crawford, Ala., Juneß—wtwtf.
HACK ARRANGEMENT!
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
MERIWETHER COUNTY, GA.
ON and after tfi® 15( h day of June,hacks
leave LaGrange, Ga., and L the White
Sulphur Springs, daily as follows:
Leave LaGrange at 7 o’clock, A. M.
Arrive at the Springs at 104 o’clock, A. M,
Leave the Springs at 2o’clock, P- M.
Arrive at LaGrange at 51 o’clock P. M.
Good horses will be maintained on the route, whereby
the Trips can be made in the time specified, over a most
excellent road—connecting at LaGrange with the trains
each way- Fare only $2.50. F. O. ROGERS,
june 15—wtwlm Proprietor.
COTTAGE HOTEL,
GENEVA, GEORGIA.
h al (Formerly UNCLE SAM’S COTTAGE, S
Tiffiaa Koockogey, Proprietor.)
Is now under the Proprietorship of F. M. Boynton. To
please and accommodate being his object, satisfaction is
ensured to the reasonable.
From anticipated travel to the Warm, Chalybeate, and
Sulphur Springs, MerriwetherCounty, Ga., preparations
have been made to seeure to those who may favor us with
a call, a pleasant quarter in a pleasant house situated in
a pleasant place in a pleasant country; where can be had
the luxuries and refreshments of both city and country.
tfgT Ladies will find a kind landlady.
Trains from Columbus arrive at Geneva 4 o’clock A M,
and 5.47 P. M . Trains from Macon G. 30 A. M. and 4.30
P. M., connecting with Hacks and Coaches to the Springs
F. M. BOYNTON.
Geueva, Ga. v sy 15, 1858. wtw2m
fi w y tairam,
157 Bay Street, Savannah, Geo.
THIS long established Hotel.situated in the
ft# business centre of Savannah, offers now 10 the
8 laS traveling public better accommations than ev
■ er ! >® tore - We are confident that the house
will be found in a better condition than it has
been in for years. The Proprietor assures his country pa
trons and the public at large, that no effort will be spared
to watch over their interests and to provide for them every
desirable comfort. JOHN CASS, Proprietor.
Edmcnp Murphy. Superintended.
N. B.—Carriages for the City Hotel attend the arrival
of every Train and Steamboat. mayls..wtw3m
GREAT BARGAIN!
I WILL offer privately between now and the first of Oc
tober next, TWO PLANTATIONS, on ihe Chatta
hoochee River, immediately on the Girard and Mobile R.
R., within twenty minutes ride of the city ot Columbus.—
The two tracts adjoin each other, both containing about
three hundred acres of River bottom, and_ the rest well
timbered. There is in each tract about acres- It is
without doubt the healthiest locality in the South. Each
place has buildings upon it, with excellent mineral water.
One place can be purchased or both together to suit buy
ers. Termseasy. Those wishing to purchase will do
well to call earlv on the subscriber—for the premises will
not be for sale after the first of October next Both places
are in a high state of cultivation.
Apply to W. N. Hutchins in my absence.
May 25—wtwif J. A. FOX.
WILLIAM TAYLOR,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Cuthbert, Randolph County, Georgia.
V*/ILL practice in the counties of Randolph, Calhoun,
VV Terrell, Early, Clay, Baker, Dougherty, Miller and
Stewart.
refers to
Wellborn, Johnson & Sloan, Attorneys at Law, Colum
bus, Georgia.
All business intrusted to his care will receive immedL
ate attention. June 6, 1853—wiw tl
NOTICE.
HAVING disposed of mv stock of Groceries and Pro
visions to Messrs. GEITTINGER J* SPRINGER,
1 confidently recommend them as worthy of the patronage
of my former customers. WILLIAM RANKIN.
Columbus, Ga., May 10, 1858.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
rpflE undersigned have associated themselves together
X for the purpose oi transacting a general GROCERY
AND PROVISION BUSIN ESS.at the old well known
stand ot WM. RANKIN, No. 169 Broad street. Colum
qus, Ga., under the name and style ot GEITTINGER &
SPRINGER. By always keeping on hand a good and
choice selection of every article in their line, and by con
stant attention to the wants of the old customers of their
predecessor, and to as many new buyers as may tavor
them with their orders, they will endeavor to merit a lib
eral share of trade. PHILLIP GKITTINGER,
JOSEPH SPRINGER.
Columbus, May 18-3 m
WT?T?TI’T V
61.
This paper is issued every Friday, and contains 36 col
umns, (with few advertisements) and in addition to the
Commercial and General News of the day, and the Price
Current in Augusta.it always contains an attractive va
riety of Pleasing Miscellany, Tales, Sketches, Poetry &e.
It is the design of the Proprietor to make the
WEEKLY DESPATCH
emphatically a SOUTHERN PLANTER’S HOME
NEWSPAPER. Thousands of dollars are annually sent
abroad for cheap papers for the fireside. May not an es
tablished Southern enterprise hope for a share ot the pat
ronage ofthe reading public? 1
Specimen copies sent when desired,
jggyciubs of five or more, to the same address will be
furnished with the paper for one dollar, each.
S. A. ATKINSON, Proprietor.
June 22—wtw2t Augusta, Georgia.
FANS 4- THRESHERS.
17ANSAND THRASHERS ofavery superior quality,
’ Manufactured and for sale by
Terms cash, or city acceptances.
CLEMONS, BROWN & CO.
Columbus, Ga„ June 10, 1858. w3t.
Office Mobile & Girard Railroad,?
Girard, Ala., April 26, 1858. $
rpHE Annual Meeting ofthe Stockholders,and the elec-
X tion of Directors of this company, will be held at this
office on Wednesday, the 7th day of July next.
WALTON B. HARRIS,
May 4—wld Secretary.
City papers copy weekly.
NOTICE! NOTICE!
Superintendent’s Office, Al. W. P. It. K. ?
Montgomery, May 28, 1858. )
ON and alter June Ist, through tickets will he issued
front Columbus Ga., to Washington City, D, C.,
via; West Point, Atlanta. Knoxville aud thence to the
following stations on the Virginia and Tennessee Rail
road :
Salem.—For the Greenbrier White Sulpher, Sweet or
Red Sweet Springs-
Newburn. —For Red and Salt Sulpher Springs.
Buford. —For Rockbridge Alum Springs.
Christinnsburg, lor Yellow Sulphur Springs.
Big Sunnell, lor Montgomery White Sulphur Springs.
Shawsville, for Alleghany Springs.
For tickets and further information, apply to the Ticket
Office of this Road.
D. H. CRAM,
General Superintendent.
May 31, 1858, tw2w w2tn.
FOR SALE,
AT A GREAT BARGAIN!
MTHE late residence of Dr. Taylor, comprising a
well finished house of six rooms, and wide hall,
with gas ia each, besides closets and cellar; ample
outbuildings, including stable and carriage house; an acre
of ground runniDg from Broad to Front Street, with cis
tern, dry well, large garden and beautiful front yard filled
with shrubs and flowers; —one of the best improved and
most desirably situated residences in the city. Titles un
disputed. Possession given first of October.
Also, the store house occupied by Messrs. Redd, Preer
&.Co.—one ot the best locations in the city for a heavy
grocery business
Also, two vacant lots adjoining and north of the last
above. PAUL J. SEMMES.
15 June, 1858—wtwtf
BACON, BACON! ~
[AM now receiving a fine lot of BACON and FLOUR
which 1 will sell at reduced prices—Shoulders 73cts.
Hams 9, and sides 11 cents per lb. by the wholesale.—
Flour $4 per bbl. Buyers will find it to their interest to
call before purchasing elsewhere.
U B. A. RICHARDS,
Opposite the Broad Street House,
Junels—wlm Sign of the Hog.
RELIGIOUS LIBRARY.
Triumph over Death 75
Living to Christ 85
Methodism in Earnest, the History ot a Great
Revival $1.50
Light on Little Graves. 75
Lighted. Valley 75
The Guiding Star 65
Marshall on Sanctification 75
The Martyr Lamb 50
Dying Thoughts 50
Meditations on the Lord’s Prayer 50
Story of Grace 35
Thoughtforthe Thoughtful 50
Missionary's Daughter 35
Christian Prayer 40
The Hannah’s 40
Scripture Portions 85
Last Hours of Christ 40
Plain Thoughts 35
The above, with many other valuable books,tor sale by
may 13—wtwtf J. W. PEASE & CLARK.
BY D. P. ELLIS.
AUCTION"* COMMISSION SALES.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
1 A A COTTAGE CHAIRS,
IUU 30 Cotton Mattresses,
260 Boxes Tobacco—various Brands.
100 Reams Wrapping Paper.
Brown's Washing Machines.
50 Bbls. pure ofd Bourbon Whisky, by the gallon
or barrel.
Columbus, Jan. 7,lßsß.—wtwtf
RARE CHANCE FOR
A Beautiful Summer Residence,
OITUATED on the Opelika Rail Road, at Younge’s
tO Station, Russell connty, Alabama, with comfortible
dwelling, all necessary outhouses (newly built,) with
eighty-four acres of land attached, with two springs ot
superb water, convenient to the house. There is on the
premises two fine young peach orchards, and a general
variety of select fruit trees.
Fer a permanent or summer residence it cannot be ex
celled as to health, convenience and good soeioly-
The furniture will be sold, if desired with the place.
Terms —Low and easy.
Apply to W. C. Yo.nue, near the premises, orto
D. P. ELLIS,
April 27, 1858-ts Columbus.
BOGUS SPIRITS!
A CORRESPONDENT ol the Savannah Republican
writing from Thomaston,says that two men have
recently died in Upson county from the effects of had liq
uor, which was procured from Griffin dealers, and retailed
in some of the cross road groceries in Upson. The cor
respondent thinks that liquor inspectors (as provided by
law) should bo kept at Macon, Savannah, Augusta. Griffin
and Columbus, as ‘these are the gates’ he says, from which
the State is flooded —Columbus Enquirer, ‘id inst.
The correspondent ot the Republican is informed that 1
have on hand a quantity of
PURE OLD BOURBON WHISKY,
Distilled in Bourbon county, Ky., by a man who is too
ignorant ofthe use of Strychnine, and too honest to use it,
and hauled from thence ou Lewis’s Mule team to this city.
The Inspectors, in the shape of chemists, physicians,and
old whisky drinkers, have examined it, and they all pro
nounce it pure and tree from all foreign substances and
I will not even poison the correspondent of the Savannah
Republican should he come this way. For sale in quanti
ties to suit purchasers. D. P. ELLIS.
Columbus, April 3, 1858. tvv wtl
A RARE CHANCE FOR A
COMFORTABLE HOME!
MI am now offering for sale that very desirable res
idence in the northern partot this city, on Jackson
and Oglethorpe streets, now occupied by John (J.
Ruse, Esq. The lot contains about one and a hall
acres, having onit one of the best built and most comforta
ble Brick Dwellings in this city, containing ten good and well
finished looms, wita gas fixtures: all necessary outbuildings,
in good order; a good Vegetable Garden; a yard well filled
with rare shrubbery ami shade tiees; a well of water that
cannot be excelled within the limits of the city. The terms
will be unusually liberal. D.P. ELLI3,
sept24—twtl Auction and Com. Merchant.
PURE APPLE VINEGAR AGENCY.
r PHK undersigned has been appointed Agent by a large
1. farmer of New Jersy for the sale of his pure Cider
Vinegar. I have just received and will constantly keep a
supply on hand of pure and unadulterated Apple Vinegar,
which I have gone to the expense of having chemically an
alyzed, and for the result please read the following card of
Mr.Clarke. For sale in quantities to suit purchasers, by
L). P. ELLIS, Sole Agent-
Mr. D.P. Ellis—Dear Sir—l have chemically analyzed
your Cider Vinegar, and find no trace either of foreign ac
ids or deleterious substances, and consider it a pure article
made from apple 9, such an article as can rarely be found.
I send you a pure vial of acetic acid distilled from the
Vinegar, which is the only acid genuine Vinegar should
contain. Respectfully, S. D. CLARKE,
april 27-wtwtf. Chemist and Pharmaceutist.
Fire and Thieves.
MAY be in the main guarded against by buying one of
STEARNS*. MARVINS’
SALAMANDER SAFES,
Os various sizes and patterns, for sale by
jan7—wtwtf D. P. ELLIS.
wmm
OWING to our late purchases in New York, we are
prepared to show, and are offering to the public at
25 to 30 per cent less than in theearly part ofthe
season, a most excellent and varied stock of Spring and
Summer
STAPLE AND FANCY
lE)ia
Bonnets, Hats, Shoes, See.
We have a vorv largo stock of MUSLINS &; FRENCH
JACKONETS, Organdie Muslins, French Cambrics,
Muslin Robes a’Quilie. Muslin Double Skirts, Or
gandie Robes a’Quille, French Jaconet Robes
a’Quille, small figured Muslins, tic. &c.
which we are ottering at a great reduction on early Spring
prices. Our stock of
SUMMER SILKS,
in light colors, Grenadines,&e., is complete, and at low
prices. We have in store a large stock of Black Silks
ofthe best make at 75c., sl, $1.25, and $l5O 4j?
yard, which are 25 per cent cheaper titan the
usual prices. Beautiful French Flowers;
Jaekonet, Swiss and Nainsook Mus
lins, checked and striped Swiss
and Nainsook Muslins;black French
Lace-point Mantillas, very cheap, Splen
did Ginghams, 20c UP yd.; Barege Robes a’-
Quille from $5 to $25 per pattern; 25 pieces dot
ted Swiss at 121 c <fiP yd; also, a beautiful lot ot tine
dotted Swiss; Misses color’d and plain Leghorn Flats, La
dies’ Neapolitan, English straw and colored Straw Bon
nets, Swiss Embroidered and Lace Collars and Sleeves,
white Brilliantes, &c.
We have this day received by Express a large and well
assorted lot of white Cotton Gimps, Braids, Fringes,
Buttons, Tassels, &c., for trimming Children’s
and Misses’Dresses, Talmas and white pique
Mantles, &c. Also received at the same
time, an entire new lot of
CHILDREN’S AND MISSES’ FLATS,
Ladies’ drab split Straw Bonnets, new
and pretty, and very desirable for Travel
ing Bonnets. We have also recently received
Ladies’ open worked Lyle Thread Hose; Lyle
Thread Vest3; Gents’ Lyle Thread Shirts, Half Hose, &c.
Our Stock is entirely new and Large.
comprising most of the articles kept in a Dry Good Store
together with an excellent stock of
LADIES’ AND MEN’S SHOES.
Our aim is to offer our goods at such prices as will in
duce buyers to purchase from us. We respectfully invite
the public to give us a call, and we will offer
Honest Goods at Honest Prices!
G. W. ATKINSON & TAYLOR.
No. 79 Broad st., Columbus, Ga.
85PNO SECOND PRICE. May 25-w.ftw2
A GREAT BARGAIN !
THE Subscribers, having now purchased the entire pro.
perty of the Coweta Falls Manufacturing Company,
offer the same for sale. It is one of the best situations lor
Milling and Manufacturing purposes in the whole country,
and will be sold on long credits, and the most liberal terms.
Titles of Warrantee will be made.
* SEABORN JONES.
PAUL J. SEMMES,
JOHN L. MUSTIAN,
June 10,1858 —wtwtf JAMES W. WARREN .
E. BARMiiRD & GO.,
COLUMBUS, GA.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCERS AND PROVISION DEALERS,
IIA VE on hand, and will constantly keep, a large
EjMrJ'land well selected .Stock, embraefut? every article in
j%<aßi%itheir line, which are offered to their friends and the
public, a; the lowest market prices. Come and see us.
Columbus, Sept. 29, 1857. wfetwtf.
To our Customers !]
and after the first January next, wo shall adopt, a<
1 nearly as possible, the CASH 3Y3TEM. Nkcisj-uy
compels us to tiiis course. From that day all articles will
be priced as cash. Where credits are given (which will only
be extended to those whe have promptly paid us)nn addition
wiii be made to the price named according to the nine requir
ed by the purchaser. F. BARNAUL) &.UO.
Dec.3l, 1857—w&Ltwfim.
MACKEREL.
lAA PACKGES, Halves, Quarters and Kits, all num
-lUv bers, for sale at small advances for Cash, by
Jan. 10—wtwtf K. uakxsakDAl 80.
PLANTING POTATOES.
-j I\l \ Barrels Pink Eyes, for saleat small advance
J IJV.7 for Gash by
Jan lit -wtwtt t. BARNARD & CO.
LONG AND SHORT SWEETNING,
-J rtA BBLS. and half bbls. Choice Syrup.
ItJl/ 30Hhd9. N O. Sugar, all grade:, lor sale at email
advances for Cash, by
Jan 19—twtf E. BARNARD & CO.
FANCY ST. LOUIS FLOUR.
d-d BARRELS Planters’s Extra Union, and Diamond
Tv/ Brands, tor sale at small advance lor Cash by
Jan 19—twtf E. BARNARD ts CO,
PALACE MILLS r FLOUR.
A CONSTANT supply kept ou hand, and for sale at
Mill prices, for Cash by
Jan. 18—wtwtf E, BARNARD & CO.
SWAN & CO.’S -LOTTERIES!
TRIUMPHANT!
SWAN & CO ,
CONTINUE TO DRAW’ AS USUAL W ITII
-SOUT INTERRUPTION.
SWAN & CO’S
LOTTERIES ARE LEGAL, ’ AND
Authorized, by the Stale of Georgia.
THE LATE ATTEMPT TO INJURE
OUR FIRM MAS SHOWN
THAT OUR LOTTERIES ARE DRAWN FIARLY;
THAT OUR PRIZES ARE PAID PUNCTUALLY;
AND THAT OUR SCHEMES
ARE MORE LIBERAL TUAN ANY OTHER LOT
TERY IN THE WORLD.
The following scheme will be drawn by S. Swan &
Cos., Managers of the Sparta Academy Lottery, in
each of their Lotteries for July 1858, at AUGUSTA
Georgia, to which city they have removed their principal
office, tinder the sworn superintendence of Commission
ers.
Class 22 draws on Saturday, July 3, 1858.
Class 23 draws’ on Saturday, July 10, 1858.
Class 24 draws on Saturday, July 17, 1358,
Class 25 draws ou Saturday, July 24, 1858.
Class 26 draws on Saturday, July 31, 1858.
OK THE JPL.AK OP SINGLE NUMBERS.
50,000 TICKETS,
5,485 PRIZES.
Nearly ,one Prize to Every niue Ticket*.
MARjsrxaexeiiJXiT scheme
TO BE DRAWN EVERY SATURDAY IN JULY.
1 Prize of. $70,000 is $70,000
1 “ 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 4,000
4 “ 900 are 3,C00
4 “ 800a re 3,200
4 “ 700 are 2,800
4 “ 600 are 2,400
50 “ 500 are 25,000
50 “ 300 are 1,500
100 “ 125 are 12,500
230 “ - lOOare 23,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
4 Prizes of S4OO approv’ting to $70,000 prize arc 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 “ 200
5,000 *• 20 100,000
5,485 prizes amounting to 000
Whole Ticketsslo; Halves $5; Quarteie $2.50
A Circular showing the plan of the Lotteries will he
sent to any one desiring to receive it.
Certificates of Packages will be sold at tbefollowing
rates, which is the risk:
Certificates of Package ol 10 Whole Tickets SBO
“ “ 10 Half 40
“ “ 10 Quarter St,
“ “ Eighths io
In ordering Tickets or Certificates,
Enclose the money to our address for the Tickets ordered,
on receipt ot which they will be forwarded by first mail.
The List of drawn numbers ant! prizes wiil heforwurded
to purchasers immediately after ihedrawlng.
Purchasers will please write their signatures plain, and give
their post office, county anti Mats.
Remember that every Prize is drawn, and payable in full
without deduction.
Allprizesofonethouaand dollarsaud under paidintn.cdl
ately alter the drawing—other prizes a l the usual time. 3tt days
All communications strictly confidential. Ihe druw n num
bers wilibe (orwarded lo purchasers immediately after the
drawing.
PrizeTiekets cashed or renewed in other tickets, at eitlie
office.
t irdors for Tie kels or Packagescan headdressedeitker to
B.BWAN 8c CO.. Augusta. Ga.,
jane 28 w&.twiv ■),•
JOHN MAY,Agent.Columhus,Ga.
A list of the numbers that are drawn front the
wheel, with the amount of the prize that each one is enti
tled to, will be published after the drawing in each ofthe
following papers. New Orleans Delta, Mobile Regis
ter, Charleston Standard, Nashville Gazette, Atlanta
Intelligencer,New York Weekly Day Book, Savannah
Morning News and Richmond Despatch. BBSatt
tl and li. fi tA 0 it i l 11, K S
THE CKLEBRATED HOLLAND REMEDY FOR
&TSPS?B!A,
DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS,
LIVER COMPLAINT,
WEAKNESS OF ANY KIND,
FEVER AFiD A CUE,
And the various affectionsconsequent upon a diseased
STATE OF THE LIVER.
Such as Indigestion, Acidity of the Stomach,Colicky Pains,
Heartburn, Loys ol Ippeiitc* Despondency, Coatirencsi*,
Blind and Bleeding Piles. In all Nervous, Rheutnawc and
Neuralgic Affections,it has, in nump- jus instances proved
highly beneficial, and in others affected a decldedcure.
1 his is a purely vegetable compound, prepared on strictly
scientific principles, alter the manner ofthe celebrated Hol
land Professor, Boerhave. Because of its gn at success in
most of ihe European States, Us introduction intotho United
States was intended more especially for those of our fatbur
iand scattered here and there over the face of this mighty
country. Meeting with great success among them, 1 now of
fer it to the American public, knowingthat its truly wonder
ful medicinal virtues must} be acknowledged.
It is particularly recommended to those persons whose
constitutions may have been impaired by thecominuous use
of ardent spirits, orotber forms of dissipation. Generally iu
stantancousin effect, it finds its way directly to the seat of
iife, thrilling and quickening every nerve, raising up the
drooping spirit,and, in fact,inlusing new health and vigor in
the system.
NOTICE. —Whoever expects to find this a beverage will be
disappointed; butto the sick, weak and low spirited, it will
prove a grateful aromatic cordial, possetsed of singular rem
edial properties.
CAUTION!*
The great popularity of thisdeiight ul aroma has induced
many imitations, which the public should guard against pur
chasing. Be not persuaded to buy anything else until you
have given Boerhave’s Holland Bittersa fair trial. One Bot
tle wiil convince you how infinitely superior it isto 4 allthese
imitations.
OTSoldatsi.OO per bottle, or six bottlesfor $5.00 bythe
SO U E 1* n O Pit lETOIth,
BENJAMIN PAGE, JR. & CO.,
MANUFACTURIkS
Phamaceuists and Chemists,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Forsalein Columbus by Brooks & Chapman.
And Druggists Generally thioughout the State.
May 13, 1858.—wtw3m
LEA & PERRINS’
CELEnhated
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
PRONOUNCED BY O EXTRACT
■ t of a Letter from a
CO N NOIBSLIJ RS, 5 | Medical Gentleman,
tore the JIU at madras
TO HIS BROTHER,
ONLY GOOD SAUCE, lvno
jg2ss WORCESTER; May, 1851
and APPLICABLE TO ■CrJsts” .bniU oi’® * * Perrin* that
-^r.-rVgr 7 is higulyes
nir.mv w.urpTV teemed in India, and is in
L VLk Y VAKIL F Y my opin.on, the most pal
stable as well as tne most
OF DISII. Ujjgp * hole some Sauce that ia
THE only medal awarded by ihe jury of the New York ex
hibition sauoes, was obtained by Lea At Per*
rius, for their Worcestershire feauce, the world wide fame ot
which having led to numerous imitations, purchasers are
earnestly requested tosee that the names of ‘‘LEA PER
BINS'’ are impressed jupou the bottle and stopper, and
primed upon the labels.
Sole wholesale agents {for the United States.
JOH n DUNCAN & SONS,
405 Broudway New York.
A stock always in store. Alsoorders received for drect
hip men t from England. decß—wly.
GEOKUIA, Chattahoochee County:
W r HERE AS Susan Scruggs, and Wiiliam McGlsuu, apply
to me for Letters ot Administrattion on the estate of
Richard Scruggs, late ol said oountv, deeased.
These are therefore io cite and admonish all and singular,
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to appear at my
office by the first Monday in August next, then und there to
shew cause,if any they have,why said letters should not be
granted to said applicants.
Given under my band, at office, this 17th day of June IBsfl.
juu 22 Tw3odl E. G.RAIFOBD.Ord.
CIGARS DIRECT IEPORTATION.
iAA BOXES Havana Cigaas ol various brands for sale at
ADD small advances lor Losb by
JanlS -wtwtt E. BARNARD &?CO.