Newspaper Page Text
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OP THE
STEAMSHIP AFRICA.
New York, July 8 —The steamship Africa has arrived
at this port, with European dates to the J9lh ult. She
brings the following intelligence:
Commercial New3.
Liverpool Cotton Market.— The sale3 of cotton
in Liverpool for the week,amounted to 45,000 bales. The
sales of Friday were 10,000 bales, of > which speculators
took 3,000 bales, and exporters 3,000 bales. The market
lor the week opened dull, but closed active and buoyant,
with an advancing tendency at the following
QUOTATIONS ;
Fair Orleans 1 9‘lGd
Fair Mobile
Fair Upland I.d
Middling Orleans ®ld
Middling Mobile ® 13-16
Middling Uplands 611-16d.
The stock on hand amounted to 646,000 bales ol which
555,000 were American.
In London Rice was heavy, and Turpentine was steady
at 475.
State of Trade. —The advices from the Manufacturing
districts were regarded favorable, and prices of Manu
factured goods had slightly improved.
Havre market. —Tres ordinarte wa9 quoted at 104f.
London Money Market. —The money market was ra
ther more stringent. Consols were quoted at 951. for acct.
The bullion in the Bank of England had increased £114,-
000 sterling.
The Weather. —The weather in England was consid
ered favorable for the growing crops.
Liverpool IBreadstcfis Market.— Breadstuff's were
reported dull and quotations nominal. Provisions were
also dull.
General News.
Later news had been received from India and China but
it was unimportant.
The India Bill had passed to the second reading in the
British House of Commons by a majority of 28 votes.
The Africa saw nothing of the Telegraphic Cable Fleet.
“Lucknow has been threatened by 2,000 j rebels. The
heat is intense, and the place sickly.
The debates in Parliament in reference to the freedom in
Cuba (free Cuba system, have’excited the indignation of
France.
It is reported that Spain applied to France for support
against the British pressure on the slave trade on the
coast of Cuba, and that the application met with encour
agement.
A recent fire at Dantzic consumed fifty five houses—the
loss is estimated at one million thalers.
Notwiihstanding the very liberal offer made by the
French Emperor to Prof. Agassiz, he, has determined to
remain in, America. It is not true that he has gone over
to take the Emperor’s offer, into consideration. He does
not feel able to leave his engrossing studies long enough
even to makea visit to liis aged motherio Switzerland.
The I,ast Attempt to Assassinnte Louis Na
poleon.
The Paris correspondent of the Liverpool Jour
nal gives the following particulars of a late alleged
attempt to assassinate the Emperor Napoleon at
Fontainbleu:
‘ The Emperor was riding slowly on horseback
a little in advance of'the rest of the party by whom
he was accompanied. Suddenly his horse reared
and shied at some unseen danger, and the Emper
or, who is a first rate horseman, instantly aware, as
if by presentment, of coming evil, threw himself to
one side, just as a perfect volley was fired over
him! The assassins were ten in number, all Ital
ians; four have been taken, while the remainder,
up to the present moment have escaped. It is this
latter tact which has caused that sudden ruffle
amongst the Italians domesticated in Paris, and
which the orders of the police rendered so strin
gent and severe, together with the dismissal and
disgrace of a certain Corsican chef He brigade of
police, who hitherto has been a great favorite, both
of which events have created talk and suspicion
of the truth in Paris during the past few days. Os
the reality of the attempt no doubt whatever exists;
and the relators add that the Emperor’s horse
was shot so severely in the neck that he died the
same evening. This is the tale current among the
monied men at the Bourse, and believed by them
in private while in public their cry is all against
the whicked inventors of such mischievous lies.”
From the Household Words, June 9.
A Card from Mr. Charles Dickers.
Three and twenty years have passed since I en
tered upon my present relations with the public.—
They began when I was so young that I find them
to have existed for nearly a quarter of a centu
ry.
Through all that time I have tried to be as
faithful to the public as they have been to me.—
It was my duty never to trifle with them or to
deceive them, or to presume upon their favor, or do
any thing with it but work hard and justify it.—
I have aiwavs'endeavored to discharge that duty.
My conspicious position has often made me the
subject of fabulous stories and unaccountable
statements. Occasionally such things have chafed
me, or even wounded me, but I have always accep
ted them as the shadows inseparable from the
light of my notoriety aud success. I have never
obtruded any such personal uneasiness of mine
upon the generous aggregate ofmy audience.
For the first time in niv life, and I believe for
the last, I now deviate from the principle I have
so long observed, by presenting myself in my
own journal in my own private character, and en
treating all my brethren (as they deem that they
have reason to think well of me, and to know that
lama mna who has ever been unaffectedly true
to our common calling) to lend their aid to the
dissemination of my pregnant words.
So ne domestic trouble of mine, of long standing,
on which I will make no further remark than that
it claims to be respected as being of a sacredly pri
vate nature, has lately been brought to an arrange
ment Which involves no anger or ill-will of any
kind, and the whole origin progress aud surround
ing circumstances of which have been throughout
within the knowledge of my children. It is ami
cably composed, and its details have but now to be
forgotten by those concerned in it,
By some means arising out of wickedness, out
of follv, or out of inconceivable wild chance, or out
of all three, this trouble has been made the occasion
of misrepresentations most grossly false, most mon
strous and most cruel—involving not only me, but
innocent persons dear to my heart, and innocent
persons of whom I have no knowledge, if indeed
they have any existence —and -so widely spread
that 1 doubt il'one reader in a thousand will perruse
these lines, by whom some touch of the breadth of
these slanders will not have passed like an un
wolesotne air.
Those who know me and my nature need no
assurance under mv hand that such calumnies are
as irreconcilable with me as they are, in this frantic
incoherence, with one another. But there is a
great multitude who know me thro’ my writings,
and who do not know me otherwise; and I can
not bear that one of them should be left in doubt
or hazard of doubt, through my poorly shrinking
from taking the unusual means to which I now re
sort of circulating the truth,
I most solemnly declare, then —and this I do
both in my own name and my wife’s—that all the
lately whispered rumors touching the trouble at
which I have glanced are abominably false, and
that whoever repeats one of them after this denial
will lie as wilfully and as foully as it is possible for
any false witness to lie before heaven and earth.
CHARLES DICKENS.
|gp The highest honor at the University of
Cambridge, England—that of “Senior Wrangler”—
was conferred this year upon Morris Birkbeck
Pel), son of Gilbert T. Pell, of New York.
“Frank,” says ene student to another, whom lie
caught swinging a scythe most lustily in a field of
stout herdsgrass, “what makes you work for a
living? A fellow with your talent and ability
should not be caught engaged in manual labor. I
mean to get my living by my wits.” “Well, Bill,
you can work with duller tools than I can!
As Independent Nigger.—ln a recent Aboli
tion speech. Lord Brougham related the following
annecdote:
Lord Lynhurst gave mea short time since an
annecdote of a gentleman who was connected with
the Hague, and who, on one occasion, received an
invitation to the house ot a Cuban gentleman, a
negio proprietor of a large estate, where he was
received with the utmost hospitality and treated
elegantly. He said that he was rather entertained
when, after dinner was over, his colored hoßt said
that he was a man without any prejudice what
ever, and that whenever he found a person honest,
honorable and respectable in every point of view
he held out the hand of fellowship to him, even
though his color were as white as that table bloth.
The Crops.
Within the last week we have taken some little
pains to inform ourselves about the prospect of the
growing crop ; and being in the company of nine
or ten gentlemen, the other day, all large planters
near this place, it was unanimously agreed, that
while the present prospect for corn was good, that
for cotton was not so good as it was last year.—
This, we suppose, is attributable to various circum
stances; and among others to the coldness and
backwardness of the Spring, and the indifferent
stands that have been generally obtained ; and per
haps, also, to other causes not necessary to enu
merate.
The ootton may perhaps yet come out where
there are good stands, but where there are not that
is impossible.
[Tuskegee Republican.
Sun-Stroke. —Our exchanges continue to report
fatal results from the “heated term,” especially in
the Northern cities.
The Nashville Banner gives the following receipt
for its cure, which is said lo be efficacious:
Chloroform 1 draiim.
Camphor 3 “
Dissolve.
Dose from 10 to 15 drops every hour or two,
until the pulse becomes full and strong.
Chloroform possesses the remarkable quality of
dissolving three times its weight of camphor—the
only solvent that has any such capacity.
Effects of Hot Weather.—There were thir
ty-three deaths from sua-stroke in New York on
Monday? last, and thirty-seven on Tuesday.
In Philadelphia, there were thirteen on Monday
and fourteen on Tuesday.
In Balfimore, six on Monday, six on Tuesday,
and five on Wednesday.
The Heroine of Tampico.— Mrs. Chase, the he
roine of a brilliant exploit iu, the Mexican war, is
in Washington, and the Stales thus describes her
adventure :
The scene was at Tampico during the Mexican
war. Our fleet, under Commodore Conner, was
waiting for u favorable opportunity to take the
town, when a boat sent by our heroine, came oft’,
bearing the plans of the fortifications, and a mes
sage that the American flag would be hoisted at
the moment Tampico could be easily taken. Our
heroinetwas, I must say, in a very perilous situa
tion. Tampico was full of the enemy, and her
house in charge of treacherous servants, who
watched her every movement. The Mexican
forces were withdrawing from the city. Mounting
quickly to the roof she unfurled the American flag.
The manoeuvre was discovered by the enemy in
the streets, and a -party was sent to pull down the
flag. They approached the staff, but our hero
ine defied them to tear that banner from its
place until she had died in its defense. Pistols
and swords were pointed at her breast; faces
full of deadly hate scowled upon her ; but the
courage of a woman conquered. The Mexicans
were cowards, and the flag continued floating in
the breeze. The signal was seen by Commodore
Conner; the fleet stood in for the town, and Tam
pico was taken.
JfgTTlovn Tooke, on being asked by a foreigner
of distinction how much treason an Englishman
might venture to write without being hanged, re
plied that “he could not inform him just yet, but
that he was trying.”
“William,” said a carpenter to his aprentice, “I’m
going away to-day, and 1 want you to grind all the
tools.” “Yes, sir.” The carpenter came home at.
night. “Will, have you ground all the tools
sharp ?” All but the handsaw ,” said Bill, “I
couldn’t get quite all the gaps out of that!”
An Irish attorney says:—“No printer should
publish a death unless apprised ol the fact by the
party deceased. asiaS
“You see grandmother, we peforate an aperture
in the base, and by applying the egg to the lips and
forcibly inhaling the breath, the shell is entirely
discharged of its contents.”
“Bless my soul!” cried the old lady, ‘‘what won
derful improvements they do make! Now in my
young days they just m , a hole in both ends and
sucked.” a<le
Commercial Travellers —Dr. Ayer’s business Agents
are a pleasaut annual to us, coming about as surely as the
year We can say of them what we are sorry we cannot
of all such visitors—that they are uniformly gentlemen.—
They are known to us ol the press, as able and reliable, ac
complished business men of a character well worthy the
benevolent calling in which they are engaged, of promul
gating the best remedies for the sick, this age affords. Suc
cess to you gentlemen and to your cause, for both deserve
success. —Hartford Chronicle.
Judgements of the Supreme Court-
Sitting at Macon for the Second District.
David Stradss Sr, Jacob Strauss, Plantiff in Error, vs.
Waldo Barry & Cos., Defendants in Error.
Reversed on the ground that the Court erred in ordering
the second plea of the defendant Jacob Strauss, stricken
denying upon oath that ho was a partner ot the firm of
David Strauss, when the notes sued on were given.
Jxo. Dennard, etal Plaintiff in error, vs. Mayo, Defen
dant in error.
Motion to enter up judgment against security on appeal
nunc pro tunc, reversed ou the ground that the Court be
low erred in overruling the defence set up by the security
against the entering ol judgment against him, it being the
opinion of this Court that the said security should be al
lowed to prove that the dentaud sued on had been abso
lutely paid boforeor after verdict by the original defendant,
but the oath of the surety not to be received as such satis
factory proof.
Jesse L. Long Guardian and plaintiff’ in error vs. Rout.
Bowman,defendant in error.
Reversed and anew trial granted, it being the opinion ol
the Court that under the codicil the guardian is entitled to
recover the corpus and the rents and profits of the proper
ty bequeathed to the ward and not the Trustee for the
ward.
Jno. A. Hall, plaintiff in error vs. Harriet E. Ex
ferience, defendant in error.
Reversed on the ground that the Court erred in deciding
that the City government of Macon was liable to be gar
nisheed for the salary of one of its officers.
Tiif. Mayor and Council of the City of Macon,
plaintiff in error vs. Samuel Hays, Administrator &c.,
Hakyey U. Shaw, defendant in error.
Suit to recover balance salary of the term in which he
was removed from lime of removal to end of term.
Reversed on the ground that the Court below erred in
rejecting the evidence of Victor Menard—it being the opin
ort of the Court here that the defendant in the Court be
low may prove in defence any matter, not embracing that
for which the record shows that the plaintiffs intestate was
removed from office, which would have warranted his re
moval from office at the time he was removed.
Jas. Revel, plaintiff in error vs- the State defendant in
error. Affirmed.
Samuel P. Graggs, plaintiff in error vs. Johnathan
Richardson, defendant in error.
Suit to recover purchase money and expenses, damages
&c., paid out in defending Spilman lor land bought from
Graggs.
Reversed and anew trial granted unless the defendant
Richardson remit all of the damages found by the jury ex
cept a sum equal to the purchase money received by
Graggs the interest thereon and the cost ofthe suit in Mon
roe.
If. Chambi.ers, Administration &c., plaintiff in error
vs. Hudson D. Taber, defendant in error.
Reversed upon the ground that the Court erred in grant
ing an injunction in this case. Adjudged that upon the
complainant’s paying the cost he be allowed to amend his
bill provided he can make the necessary allegations and
t he amendment be filed at an early day so as not to ninder
or delay the trial.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
Ogletiiorfe Lodge, No. 47, A. Y. M. )
Saturday, July 3d, 1858, $
Whereas, It has pleased the Supreme Architect of the
universe, in his aliwise dispensation, lo remove‘.from our
midst our esteemed and worthy brother Past Masier
ALPHA K. AYER—by his death a link in the Masonic
chain has been broken, and the Masonic fraternity have
lost a valuable member, the community a good citizen,
the wife a devoted husband, the children a kind and in
dulgent father. Therefore be it
Resolved, That in the death of our brother, this Lodge
has lost a valuable member, who was esteemed and belov-
Resolved, That in respect to our deceased brother, we
wear tho usual badge of mourning for thirty days.
Resolved, Tiiat the family of our deceased brother be
furnished with a copy of these resolutions, and that they
also be published in the city papers.
tribute of respect.
Ogllethorpe Lodge, No. 47, ?
Saturday, July 3d, 1858. i
When in the dispensation ot a wise Providence, it plea
es Almighty God to take from eaith the old and ripe in
years. Death is not without its terrors; but doubly severe
are the feelings aroused in our breasts when the young
and vigorous are stricken. Be it therefore
Resolved, That whilst we bow in submission to the
will of Heav°n, we cannot but express our deep sense or
loss in the death of our brother SAMUEL R- BRAN
NON—
Resolved, That the masonic fraternity have lost an ear
nest advocate and true friend.
Resolved, That the usual badge of mourning be worn
by the brethren for the space of thirty days, and that tho
Lodgebe draped in the habiliments of grief.
Resolved, That a copy of these proceedings be publish
ed in the daily papers, and one sent to the family of de
ceased J- M.HUGHES, )
W. LAMAR, { Com.
F. S. CHAPMAN, )
MARRIED,
On the morning of the 4th instant, by Rev.C. C. Willis,
at the residence of V. Pye, Esq , Stephen V. Freeman of
Talbot county,and Miss Mary A Dufl’ell of Muscogee Cos.
OBITUARY-
Departed this life in Marion county, Ga., on the Ist day
of July, Mrs. MARY A. C. HOLLIS, in the nineteenth
year of her age. The deceased suffered a protracted ill
ness, and leaves behind her a kind and devoted husband,
with mauy relatives to mourn her loss.
The following lines were written by her previous to her
death and dedicated to a loved sister in the spirit world:
When the last moment came,
I watched her dying face,
And caught the sweet seraphic gleam,
Which on each leature played.
She closed her dying eyes,
And flew away to rest,
To the golden streets on high,
Where the weary are ever blest.
In triumph she will rise,
And give to Christ the praise,
Far above the arching skies,
Through joyful, endless days.
She dwells we know above.
Where all is heaven and love,
A love, which never knows a sorrow’,
The same to day as on to-morro.v.
HELMBOLD’3 UNIVERSALLY APPROVED REM
EDY.—Compound Extract Buchu cures Diseases of the
Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsey, Weakness, &c., read
the advertisement in another column, headed’’Henibold’s
Genuine Preparation.”
Sold by Dr- D. Young, Columbus Ga.
June 22—’58 Im,
BCERHAVE’S BITTERS.
Read the Testimony of a Hollander.
Jacob Rinskes, living in the Holland settlement of She
boygan, Wisconsin, says: “After suffering for some time
the misery attending an utter prosttation ol mind and body
I have been restored, by using Boerhave’s Holland Bitters,
to perfect health.”
The fact ol this remedy being in such high repute with
the Hollanders in Wisconsin, Michigan, New York, and
in fact in every Holland settlement in the United States ar
gues much in its favor.
Try it—for Chronic or Nervous Debility, nr any Ner
vous, Rheumatic, or Neuralgic affection.
See advertisement Julv2—wtwlw
We actually feel sorry for those .bilipus, jaundiced
faces which we meet every day m the street, that they do
not buy a bottle of SANFORD’S INVIGORATOR, and
clear up to a healthy hue and ruddy color their dark com
pletions. By the use of one bottle they will find our
statement true, and their general health greatly impioved,
or we will forfeit another bottle, and guarantee they will
never be, without it in their tainilies,
03“ For sale in Columbus,Ga., by Pemberton, Nuckolls
& Cos., and Danforth & Nagel.
May, 13 wtwlm.
BCERHAVE’S BITTERS.
We have been selling “Boerhave’s Holland Bitters lor
some months,and although when it was first introduced,
we did not urge its sale, being unacquainted with the arti
cle; still we found the public determined to have it, and to
meet the demand we have been obliged to purchase more
ot this article than we ever have of any other patent med
icine whatever. Every day brings new testimonials of its
efficacy in removing the various complaints for which it is
recommended, and in offering it to our customers, we do
so with the more confidence in its virtues than is due to
most preparations of the kind.
GALES BROTHERS, Druggists,
184 Randolph Street, Chicago, 111.
See advertisement in another column. wtwlw
Administrators Sale,
a THE well known plantation, belonging: to the
estate of the late Col. Win. Toney, deceased,
will be eold by order of Court, at Fort Gaines,Clay
Cos. Ga., on First Monday in November next •
This Plantation lies on the Chattahoochee River, five
miles above Fort Gaines, the western terminus of the S.
W. Rail Road, and on the road from the latter place to
Eufaula, on which a daily stage passes; it has fine im
provements, —a new two story dwelling house,
large and commodious, with seven rooms, all ceiled and
painted, with brick chimneys to six rooms, anew gin
house and new cotton screw,and framed negro houses, all
new and complete. The house lot and negro houses are
well watered, and so is every field on the plantation; with
a good garden and orchards of apples, pears, peaches &c.
attached. There are about 800 acres of corn and cotton
laud in cultivation, all nearly a dead level, whose produc
tive quality can be judged from the fact well authentica
ted, that 30 hands have actually cleaied $62,000 from 1850
to 1857, from the sales of wx *crops ot corn and cotton
mF.de on the place, aud this too over and above all plan
tation expenses.
This Plantation lies on the Georgia side of the Chatta
hoochee, opposite to Cos). Archibald McKays, and con
tains about 1200 acres of land more or less, and will be
sold on the usual favorable credits of land sales, all lobe
specially declared on the day of sale. -
South-western Georgia is the cotton growing region
proper, and as these river plantations sell at 10 to sls per
acre, an opportunity will now bo oflered to the public to
buy a large open plantation in a high state of cultivation,
at a very moderate price, and on easy aud accommoda
ting terms.
R. G. RICKS. I AJ , |
W. TONEY, S AUnirt ’
July 16,1858 —vvtds.
The Columbus Enquirer, Cuthbert .Reporter, Federal
Union, Augusta Constitutionalist, Greenville xMountaineer
&.Patriot, So. Ca., and the Fayetteville < )bserver, No, Ca.
will each copy weekly until Ist November, and send bill
lo the subscribers at Fort Gaines, Ga.
PLAmT AT% O M A 1 9. S Mt.L L S
FOR SALE.
HAVING determined to remove West, I offer
-pLaPlhi- sale mv Plantation and Mills in Chattahoochee j
cuuiiiy. The body ot lands contains about 1300 ;
acres, of which there is a considerable portion open and in
cultivation. The mills (Grist and Saw) are in good repair,
almost new, situated on the road leading from Columbus
to Buena Vista via Glenalta, on the Ochili Creek, are ope
rating advantageously. Persons wishing to purchase this
most desirable place, are requestrd to call and examine for
themselves,assured that a great bargain may be had. Du
ring my absence the premise will be shown to purchasers
by G. P. Gordy, who may be found on the place.
Julyl2—wtt SAMUEL D. HARP.
FOE BALE!
fl-xtA, THE subscriber offers for sale his Plantation in
Cnantbcrst county, Ala., containing Two Hun
>;i ‘l rlreii Acres of excellent Oak and Hickory Land
About hall is cleared the balance is well timbered oak
and hickory woods. Ot the cleared land about one third
is fresh. There is also some choice bottom land oil the ■
tiact. The place is prettily situate! on the road four mdes
from Lafayette, and nine mite 9 from West Point on the
Rail Road. The productiveness of the place, its con
venience to market; to the country town and schools; and
its being in a healthy section, surrounded by the best of
society, combine to make it a most desirable farm.
One other farm adjoining mine could also be bought. If
I can sell soon I will make the terms to suit the purchaser
July 12, 1858—wtf M. WILLIAMS.
GEORGIA, Chattahoochee County.
Court of Ordinary July Term, 1858.
RULES NISI.-—WhereasSamuelD. Harp and Itqnry J-
King, administrators nn the .estate oi Joshua It. Mr-
Cook, deceased, appiv jtor ; Letters of .from said
administration:
it is therefore Ordered, That'ali'persons concerned shew
cause, if any they have, whysaid letters should notbegranted
at the Courtot Ordinary to be held in and lor said county
on the 2d Monday in January next, and it is further ordered,
that thisßuie be published in termsof thelaw.
A true transcript from the minutes./!'said Court July 7,1858
July ia—w6m E.G.RAIFORD, Ordinary,
GEORGIA, OliattalioocSice County:
Court of Ordinary, July Term 1858.
RULE NISI.
rSTHEREAS, William J. Mcßride, Thomas H. Mcßride,
VV and iM.C. Wardlaw, Executors oi the >ast will and
testament or William Mcßride, deceased,having fully settled
the business of the estate ol said deceased, apply to me lor
Letters ot Dismission from;the same:
it istherefore orde-cd, that all persons concerned shew
cause it’ any they have, why said iLettersj should not be
granted at the Court of Ordinary to be held in and lor said
county on the second Monday in Januarv next. And ilia
further Ordered, that this Run be published iu terms ofthe
la Atrue transcript from the mmuiesof this Court. Juty7,lßsß
July 18—worn E. E.RAIPORD,Ordinary.
Guardian’s Sale:--Agreeablyjo an ordernf the Court
of Ordinary of Chattnhnoehee ; county, Gu.,will b„ soKi on
the lstf Tuesday in October next, before the Court House
door in Cusseta, said county, within the legal hours of sale.
The north part of Lot of laud, uumber oue hundred and
seventy-six (176) in the 33d district ;of said counly.con
ta'ning one hundred acres more or Hess,as ‘the property of
John M-. Harriet E., and ’Jane Williams, andSarah E Mar
tin,orphans of D.H.| Williams, deceased.
Terms made known on the day oi sale.
DANIEL H. WILLIAMS, Guardian.
July 13, 1858—w40ds.
Bank of Columbus.
AT a meeting of the Directors held on the sth instant,
it was resolved, that a Dividend of .five per cent- ba
declared from the , profits ofthe bank for the past six
months, payable on aud after the 10th inst.
D. ADAMS, Cashier.
Columbus, Ga„ July 10,1858. tw3.
McCOMB’S mON TIE.
FOR BALING COTTON.
IS now offered for sale at the Alabama Warehouse.
The superiority of Iron over Rope for baling cotton
has been so fully tested in the West for a few years past as
do longer to admit of any doubt.
Those wishing Ties (hoops,) will please send in their
orders at any early date, that a supply may be kept con
stantly on hand. The orders should specify Ihe length of
the ties wanted—say 9, 91 or 10 feet, the only lengths now
offered. , , .
No alteration oi the screw or box is necessary for their
application, which is simple and rapidly done.
I They will be sold at 8 cents per pound. For further in
formation, apply to onponv
June 22—tw3m B. A.SORSBY,
Rubber Belting.
WE have on hand and for sale 3-4 Ply Rubber Belt
ing, 6, 7 and 8 inches wide. Also a large and well
selected stock of
GQAIBIDWAI&IS* M.®^
All of which will be sold as low as can be bought in the
market, by J. ENNIS &. CO.
Columbus, Ga. July 12, 1858. w3m
ALABAMA WAREHOUSE
COLUMBUS, GA,
ALLEN & CAMAK having purchased the interest of
B. A.Sorsby in the above well known Fire Proof
Brick Warehouse, would be glad to see their old friends
and patrons at their new place of business, where they
have formed a co-partnership with J. W. King, under the
name and style of
KING, ALLEN & CAMAK,
for the transaction of a general Storage and Commis
sion Business.
Special attention paid to the Sale of Colton and Pros
duee, and the Receiving and Forwarding Merchandise
consigned to our care.
Liberal Advances made on Cotton in store or for ship
ment to our friends in Savannah, Charleston, New York
or elsewhere.
Bagging and Rope furnished our customers at market
prices.
We solicit a share of public patronage, and pledge our
selves, by close attention to business to merit it.
J. W. KING.
A. M. ALLEN.
THOS. CAMAK.
THE undersigned, in retiring from the Warehouse busi
ness, takes great pleasure iu recommencing to his
friends a continuance of their favor and patronage to the
new firm.
(Signed) B. A.SORSBY.
Columbus, July 6, 1858-wtwfim.
Dissolution of Partnership,
THE firm of KING J; SuRSBY is this day dissolved
by mutual consent, Those having demands against
the firm, as well as those indebted to it, will please call on
LS. A. Sorsby for settlement, at the Alabama Warehouse,
who is hereby authorized to settle the same.
JOHN W. KING,
June 25—wtwtf. B. A. SORSBY.
_ CLOSING SALE OF
aipaMa & smrna
GOODS!
DRY-GOODS AT HALF PRICE I
LET all come and avail themselves of this rare opportu
nity to purchase good, pietty, and honest made goods
at exaetiy ONE HALF of our regular price, and thirty
three per cent less than we paid for them ourselves-
We mean exaetiy what we say, and hope the care that
we have always taken to have our business aud
goods come full up to our advertisement, will be sufficient
to convince at least all, who have so kindly favored us
with their patronage, that we are in earnest. We are
now offering our large stcck of Muslins and Berages at
exactly one half our regular price. That is to say—
Muslins that we have been selling at 12i cents, we now
sell at - - - - - 6i “cents.
.< 20c < j,,
“ “ “ 25 “ 121
“ “ “ 371 “ 18* <’
Muslin side stripe, Robe a’Quille price $1.25 for 62*
“ “ “ “ 2 50 for 1.25
“ “ “ “ 4 CO for 2 00
“ “ “ 5.00f0r250
Barege Robe ’a’Quille, price 5.00 for 2.50
do do do 8 00for 4 00
do do do 10.00f0r5.00
do do do 12.00 for 6 00
do do do 25.001br12.50
- SHOES 2 SHOES 2
We have.in store a large stock of Gents, Ladies* Misses
Roys’ and Children’s Shoes, which we will sell at Cost,
consisting of—
Ladies* Enamel Heel Boots, Colored Slippers, Kid Slippers
Jenny Lind Boots, Enamel Kossuth Boots, Colored
PAt Slippers, Kid R. R. Buskins, Cloth Heel Gai
tors, Fine Kid Slippers, Calf Slippers.
Gent’s Congress Boots, Congress Gaiters, Patent Leather
Gaiters, Seal Gaiters, Calf Sewed Shoes, Kip Bro
gans, Patent Leather Shoes, Enamel Shoes, Low
Quartered Shoes and a variety of Slippers.
Children’s Calf Congress Boots, Enamel Jenny Lind Boots
Kid Heel Boots, Enamel Heel Boots, Fancy Heel
Boots, Paroda Boots, Heel Gaiters, Kid Slippers
and Boots, Enamel Bools.
sKmatf a.
Have this day received an entire new lot of LACE
EXT E N SI O N SfK IR T S, made from the finest
Watch Springs, and which we will sell cheap.
Other goods in our stock will be offered .at unusually
ow prices. TERMS CASH-NO SECOND PRICE.
Very Respectfully,
G. 4V. ATKINSON & TAYLOR,
Next door to Brooks Chapman’s Drug Store,
Corner of Broad and Randolph Streets.
Columbus, Ga., July 8, 1858. wlf tw2
RAIL ROAD?”
Change of Schedule.
ON and after the Ist July, 1858, the Ray JWail Train will
leave the depot at 3.50 P.M. and arrive at Macon ut 9.20
P. M.
Leave Macon at 9.45 A M. arrive at Columbus at 3.30 P M
The Night Mail Train will leave at 4.GOA. M. and arrive
at Macon 9.50 A. M.
Leave Macon at 11.40 P. M. arriveat Columbus 5.15 A.
J.L. MUSTIAN,Supt.
Columbus. July I—tw&wtf
GREAT BARGAIN!
I WILL offer privately between now and the first of Oc
tober next, TWO PLANTATIONS, on the Chatta
hoochee River, immediately on the Girard and Mobile R.
R., within twenty minutes ride ol the city of 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 750 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. Terms easy. 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 Ftate ot cultivation.
Apply to W. N. Hutchins in my absence.
May 25—wtwtf J. A. FOX.
NOHCE ! NOTICE !
Superintendent's Office, lil. W. I*. K. R. )
Montgomery, May 28, 1858. j
ON and alter Juno Ist, through tickets will be issued
from 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-
Newborn.— For Red and Salt Sulpher Springs.
Buford. —For Rockbridge Alum Springs.
Christinnsliurg, 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.
COTTAGE HO TEL,
GENEVA, GEORGIA.
(Formerly UNCLE SAM’S COTTAGE, S
ijife.'i Koockogey, Proprietor.)
Is now under the Proprietorship of F. M. Boynton. To
please and accommodate bet ng his object, satisfaction is
ensured to the reasonable.
From anticipated travel to the Warm, Chalybeate, and
Sulphur Springs, Merriwether County, 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.
will find a kind landlady.
Trains from Columbus arrive at Geneva 4 o’clock A M,
and 5.47 P. M. Trains from Macou6.3o A. M. and 4.30
P M.. connecting with Hacks and Coaches to the Springs
F. M. BOYNTON.
I ,eneva, Ga. v ay 15, 1858. wtw2m
notice”
HAVING disposed of my stock of Groceries and Pro
visions to Messrs. GEITTINGER 4; SPRINGER,
1 confidently recommend them as worthy of the patronage
of my former customers. WILLIAM RANKIN.
Columbus, Ga., May 10, 1858.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
THE undersigned have associated themselves together
for the purpose of transacting a general GROCERY
AND PROVISION BUSIN ESS, at the old well known
stand of WM. RANKIN, No. 169 Broad street, Colum
qus, Ga., under the name and style of GEITTINGER &
SPRINGER. By always keeping on hand a good and
choice selection of every article ia their line, and by con
stant attention to the wants oi the old customers of their
predecessor, and to as many new buyers as may favor
them with their orders, they will endeavor to merit a lib
eral share of trade. PHILLIP GEITTINGER,
JOSEPH SPRINGER.
Columbus, May 18-3 m
SALEOFTOWH LOTS.
ON Ihe first Monday (4th) in August next, we will
sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, Business
and Residence Lots, in the new town of Ellaville, tho
county site of Schley couniy, Ga., which is located less
than one half mile due north of Pond Town, on the road
leading from Amerieus to Columbus, in a high elevated
oak and hickory grove. Terms mnde known on the day
of sale. ROBT. BURTON. J. I. C.
JOHNSON SPRINGER, J. I. C.
JAMES MURRAY, J. I. C.
ROBT. W. WILKINSON, J. I. C.
GEO. W-JOHNSON, J- I. C.
June 29th, 1858.
HACK ARRANGEMENT!
WHITEJSULPHUR ‘SPRINGS,
MERIWETHER COUNTY, GA.
m— / FTTI ON and after the 15th day of June,harks
leave LaGrange, Ga., and .the White
Sulphur Springs, daily as follows:
Leave LaGrangeat 7 o’clock, A. M.
Arrive at the Springs at 101 o’clock, A. M.
Leave the Springs at 2 o’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 mqßt
excellent road —connecting at LaGrange with the trains
each way- Fare only $2.50. F. O. ROGERS,
June 15—wtwlm Proprietor.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE.
WARM SPUISfiS.
FIRST CLASS COACHES leave Geneva on the arri
val of every train, Fare through Irom Columbus to
Warm Springs $4 00
To Chalybeate 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. H. DAVIS.
Columbus, Ga. June 26—wtwlm
-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 House door in Greenville, (.Meriwether County on
the first Tuesday in September next, at public outcry,
within the legal hours of sale, 6,000 acres of 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 acre 9
—350 in a high staleof cullivation. Thfe 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 fino 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 produetivness, good water and good health.
It lies one milo from the White Sulphur Springs, where
is a good school apd churches.
The Cold Spring Plantation, in the 2d district, contain
-1400 acres—7oo cleared and in a high state ol cultivation,
and nearly or quite all fresh. This place lies near the
Warm Springs,and takes its name from ihe celebrated
Cold Spring which is upon it. On this plantation is Ihe
Merchant Mill, which has so long been known in the
State for the superior Flour made at it, now in first rate
condition, run by the never-tailing waters of the Cold
Spring. Also negro houses tor thirty five working hands,
and a first rate water gin and packing screw.
The plantation on which Col. Wellbore 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
health than this. It also lies near the Warm Springs, one
of the most attractive watering places in the United States
—and will be divided if purchasers desire it.
It will be a long time before the same amount of land,
embracing all the advantages of health, climate, society,
and productiveness will be offered 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,
June29—wtds Administrators.
’ w mmK
157 Bay Street, Savannah, Geo.
- THIS long established Hotel.situated in the
jg business centre of Savannah, offers now to the
jM; j’-jgfr traveling public better accommations than ev
er hetore. 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 bo spared
to watch over their interests and to provide for them every
desirable comfort- JOHN CASS, Proprietor.
Edmund Murphy, Superintendent.
N. B.—Carriages for the City Hotel attend the arrival
of every Train and Steamboat. mayls.. wtw3m
A GREAT BARGAIN !
THE Subscribers, having now purchased the entire pro
perly of the Coweta Falls Manutacturing Company,
offer the same lor sale. It is one of the best situations for
Milling and Manufacturing purposes in the whole country,
and will be sold on long credits, and the moat liberal terms.
Titles of Warrantee will he made.
SEABORN JONES,
PAUL J. SEM.VIES,
JOHN L. MUSTIAN,
June 10,1859 —wtwtf JAMES W. WARREN.
FOR SALE,
AT A’- G R EAT BARGAIN!
MTHE late residence of Dr. Taylor, comprising a
well finished house of six rooms, and wide hall,
with gas in each, besides closets and cellar; ample
outbuildings, including stable and carriage house; an aero
of ground running lrom 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 m the city. Titles un**
disputed. Possession given first of October.
Also, the store house occupied by Messrs. Redd, Preer
& Co.—one ol 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
WILLIAM TAYLOR,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Cuthbert, Randolph County, Georgia.
WILL practice in the counties of Randolph, Calhoun,
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 immedE
ate attention. June 6, 1858—wtw tl
RELIGIOUS LIBRARY.
Triumph over Death 75
Living to Christ 85
Methodism in Earnest, the History oi 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 Thought? 50
Meditations on the Lord’s Prayer 50
Story of Grace 35
Thought for the Thoughtful 50
Missionary's Daughter 35
Christian Prayer 40
The Hannah’s 40
Scripture Portions 85
Last flours of Christ 40
Plain Thoughts ~.. 35
The above, with many other valuable books,for sale by
mayl3—wtwtf J. W. PEASE & CLARK.
E. BARNARD & CO.,
COLUMBUS, GA.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCERS AND PROVISION DEALERS,
LI AVE on hand, and will constantly keep, a large
well selected Stock, embracing every article in
3fciaigMthelr line, which are offered to their friends and the
putdic, at the lowest market prices. Come and see us.
Columbus, Sept. 29, 1857. wActwtf.
To our Customers!
I 7ROM and after the first January next, we shall adopt, as
’ nearly as possible, the CASH SYSTEM. Neckssity
compels us to this course. From that day all articles will
be priced as cash. Where credits are given (which will only
be extended to those whehave promptly paid us) an addition
will be made to the price named according to the time requir
ed by the purchaser. E. lIARNARI) &CO.
Dec. 31, 1857 w&tw6m.
MACKEREL
i A A PACKGES, Halves, Quarters and Kits, all num
-lUD bers, for sale at small advances for Cash, by
Jan.l9—wtwtf E. bakmaKD & CO.
PLANTING POTATOES
-i Barrels Pink Eyes, for saleat small advance
XVJU for Cash by
Jau 19-wtwtl F,. BARNARD-& CO.
LONG AND SHORT SWEETNING,
-< r A BBLS- and half bbls. Choice Syrup.
JDU 30 Hhds. N O. Sugar, all grades, for sale at small
advances for Cash, by
Janl9—twtf E. BARNARD & CO.
FANCY ST. LOUIS FLOUR.
4 /'-'v BARRELS Planters’s Extra Union, and Diamond
-JtVl Brands, for sale at small advance for Cash, by
Janl9—twtf E. BARNARD k CO,
PALACE MILLS ‘FLOUR.
\ CONSTANT supply kept on hand, and for sale at
4nYBi P j fofC " hby E. BARNARD & CO.
CIGARS DIRECT! IEPORTATION.
lAA BOXES Havana Cigaaa ofvarioua brands for aale at
UU small advances for Cash by
Janl9—-wtwtf E. BARNARD & CO.
BY D. P. ELLIS.
AUCTION SALES.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
1 AA COTTAGE CHAIRS,
lUU 30 Cotton Mattresses,
260 Boxes Tobacco—various Brands.
100 Reams Wrapping Paper.
Brown’s Washing Machines.
50 Bbls. pure o/d Bourbon Whisky, by the gallon
or barrel.
Columbus, Jan. 7,lßsß.—wtwtl
RARE CHANCE FOR
A Beautiful Summer Residence,
QITUATED on the; Opelika Rail Road, at Younge’s
IO Station, Russell county, Alabama, with comfortible
dwelling, all necessary outhouses (nowly built,) with
eighty-four acres of land attached, with two springs oi
superb water, convenient to the house. There is on the
premises two fine young peach orchards, and a general
variety of select lluit trees.
For a permanent or summer residence it cannot be ex
celled as to health, convenience and good society-
The furniture will be sold, if desired with the place.
Terms —Low and easy.
Apply to W. C. Yonge, near the premises, or to
D. P. ELLIS,
April 27, 1858-ts Columbus.
BOGUS SPIRITS!
A CORRESPONDENT of the Savannah Republican
writing from Thomaston, says that two men have
recently died in Upson county from the effects of bad 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 hy
law) should be kept at Macon, Savannah, Augusta. Griffin
and Columbus, as ‘these are the gates’ he says, from which
the State is flooded —Columbus Enquirer, 3d inst.
The correspondent of the Republican is informed that l
have on hand a quantity of
PURE OLD BOURBON WHISKY,
Distilled in Bourbon county, Ky., by a man who is too
ignorant of the use of Strychnine, and too honest to use it,
and hauled from thence on Lewis’s Mule team to this city.
The Inspectors, in th.e shape of chemists, physicians,and
old whisky drinkers, have examined it, and they all pro
nounce it pure and free from all foreign substances and
I will not even poison the correspondent of the Savannah
Republican should he come this way. Forsalein quanti
ties to suit purchasers. D. I’. ELLIS.
Columbus, April 3,1858. tw wtf
A RARE CHANCE FOR A
COMFORTABLE HOME!
i , I nra now offering for sale that very desirable res
idence in the northern partot this city, on Jackson
R = auti Oglethorpe streets, now occupied by John C.
Ruse, Esq. The lot contains about one and a halt
acres having on it one of the best built and most comforta
ble Brick Dwellings in this city.containing ten good and well
finished fooms, wit.i gas fixtures: all necessary outbuildings,
in good order; a good Vegetable Garden; a yard well filled
with rare shrubbery and shade tiees: a well of water that
cannot be excel led within the limits of the city. The terras
will bo unusually liberal. D. I*. ELI.IS,
sept24—twtl Auction and Com. Merchant.
PURE APPLE VINEGAR AGtJNCY,
THE undersigned has been appointed Agent by a large
farmer of New J?rsy 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 1 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
D. 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 apples, 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 Thieve 3.
MAY he 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.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
MERCER UNIVERSITY.
JULY 25—Commencement Sermon by
Prof. A. J. Battle, ofthe University of Ala.
At night, Sermon before the Young Men’s
Missionary Society, by II- F. Thaipe, Houston
July 26—Sophomore Prize Declamation.
“ 27—Junior Exhibition, and delivery of the Sopho
more Prizes, hy Governor Brown.
Afternoon, Address before the Alumni Association, by
J. D Matthews, Esq. of Greene.
Jnly 28—Commencement Exercises, and Annual
Address before the Literary Societies, by Col. R. B. Hub
bard, of Texas. U. W. WISE,
JulyG—w2t. Secretary Faculty.
MEDICAL COLLEGE
OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
THE, Aun’ial Course of Lectures in this Institution, will
commence on the Second Monday in November upenthe
following branches *.
Auatomy J E HOLBROOK, M. D.
Surgery J J CHISHOLM, M. D.
Theory and Practice of Medicine . .P C G A ILL ART), M. D.
Physiologv r MOUi.TRIE, M.D.
Materia Medica HENRY R FROST, M. D.
Obstetrics THOS G PRIOLEAU, M. D.
Chemistry C U SHEPARD, „V. D.
Demonstrator of Anatomy.... FRANCIS T A/ILEH, M.D
Clinical Lectures are delivered twice a week at the Marine
Hospital and the Roper Hospital, by the 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
mule in models of a very large ‘size, illustrative of the more
minute and delicate structures of the human body.
A valuable aud interesting (collection of wax off the vari
ous parts of the system, in healthy and diseased state, has
also beenadded. HENRY R. FROST, Dean.
June 29—w6w.
miß&Mff i
Importers of
Dress and Mantilla Trimmings,
Buttons, -CHenlle, Berlin Zephyr Wool,
Gold and Silver; Stars, Laces, &c.
48 JOHN-STREET—NEW YORK.
June 29, 1858—w2m
Jiffs,UM aisifeifiS
THE CELEBRATED HOLLAND REMEDY FOR
&n*SMiA,
DISEASE OF TISE KIDNEYS,
LIVER COMPLAINT,
WEAKNESS OF ANT KIN’ I),
FEVER A&D AGUE,
And the various affectionsconsequent upon a diseased
STATE OF THE LIVER.!
Such as Indigestion, Acidify of the Stomach,Colicky Pains,
Heartburn, Doss of Appetite* Despondency, Costiveness,
Blind aud Bleeding Piles. In all Nervous, Rheumaiic aud
Neuralgic Affections,it has, in numerous instances proved
highly beneficial, and in others affected a decided cure.
This is a purely vegetable compound, prepared on strictly
scientific principles,after themanner ofthe celebrated Hol
land Professor, Boerhave. Because of its great success in
most ofthe European Stales,its introduction intothe United
Stateß was intended more especially for those of our father
land scattered here and there over the face of this mighty
country. .Meeting with great success among them, I now of
fer it to the American public, knowingthat its truly wonder
ful medicinal virtues must! be acknowledged.
It is particulariy recommended to those persons whose
constitutions may have been impaired by thecontinuous use
of ardent spirits, orolher forms of dissipation. Generally in
stantaneousin effect, it finds its way directly to the eeat of
life, thrilling and quickening every nerve, raising up the
drooping spirit,and, in fact, infusing new health and vigor in
the system.
NOTICE. —Whoever expects to find this “a beverage will be
disappointed; but to the sick, weak and low spirited, it.will
prove a grateful aromatic cordial, possessed of singular rem
edial properties.
CAUTION!
The great popularity of thisdelightfuraroma 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 Bitters a fair trial. One Bot
tle will convince you how infinitely superior it istOjallthese
imitations.
|3TBold at SI.OO per bottle, or six bottles for $5.00 bythe
SOLE PROPRIETORS,
BENJAMIN PAGE, JR. & CO.,
MANUFACTURING
Fharmaceuists and Chemists,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Forsalein Columbus by Brooks & Chapman.
And Druggists Generally throughout tfce State.
Mav 13, 1858.—wtw3m
TO RENT.
FROM the first of October next, the City .Hotel, near
the Market House. Apply to _
P. GITTiSNGER,
July 3—tw3.m At Rankin’s old Stand
SWAN & CO.’S LOTTERIES!
TRIUMPHANT!
SWAN & CO.,
CONTINUE TO DRAW AS USUAL WITH
OUT INTERRUPTION.
SWAN & CO’S
LOTTERIES ARE LEGAL, AND
Authorized. by the State of Georgia.
THE LATE ATTEMPT TO INJURE
OUR FIRM HAS SHOWN
THAT OUR LOTTERIES ARE DRAWN FIARLY;
THAT OUR PRIZES ARE PAID PUNCTUALLY;
AND TIIAT.OUR SCHEMES
ARE MORE LIBERAL THAN 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, under 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,JJuly 17, 1358.
Class 25 draws ou Saturday, July 24, 1858.
Class 26 draws on Saturday, July 31, 1858.
~OM THEiPLAiS’ OF SINGLE NUMBERS,
50,000 TICKETS,
5,455 PRIZES.
Nearly ,one Prize to Every nine Ticket*.
MACisrxpxeEixrQt 1 sexcxmx.
TO BE DRAWN EVERY SATURDAY IN JULY.
1 Prize of. $70,000 is 70,90 t.
1 30,000 is ..., 30,00 b
1 “ 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 *• 900a re 3,600
4 * 800 are 3,200
4 “ 700 are 2,800
4 ** 600 are 2,400
50 “ 500 are 25,000
50 “ 300 are 1,500
]OO “ 125 are 12,500
230 “ • lOOare 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 “ 200
5,000 *’ 20 100,000
5,485 prizes amounting to ,<320,000
Whole Ticketsslo ; Halves $5; Quarters $2.50
A Circular showing the plan of the Lotteries will he
sent to any one desiring to receive it.
Certificates ot Packages will be sold at tbefollowing
rates, which is the risk :
Certificates ot Package of 10 Whole Tickets SBO
“ “ 10 Halt 40
“ “ 10 Quarter 2b
“ “ Eighths 10
In ordering Tickets or Certificates,
Enclose the money to our address for theTlckcts ordered,
On receipt ol which liie> v ill be lorwardod bj first mail.
The List of drawn numbers and prizes will beforwnrded
to purchasers immediately alter the drawing.-
Purchasers wiii please write their signatures plain, and give
their post office, county and .State.
Remember that every Prize is drawn, and payable in full
without deduction.
Allprize;.otone thousand dollars and under paid ir:n,edi—
atelyai'ter the drawing—other prizes at the usual time, 30 days
All communications strictly confidential. The drawnnum
bers wiiibe torwarded to purchasers immediately after the
drawing.
Prize Tickets cashed or renewed in other tickets at eithe
office.
Orders for Tickets or l’ackagescan beaddressedeilher to
S.BWAN &00.. Augusta, Ga.,
June 88 w&twlv
JOHN MAY, Agent,Columbus, Ga.
A list of the numbers that are drawn from the
wheel, with the amount of the prize that each one is enti
tled to, will be published after the drawing in each of the
following papers, New Orleans Delta, Mobile Regis
ter, Charleston Standard, Nashville Gazette, Atlanta
Intelligencer,New York Weekly Day Book, Savannah
Morning News and Richmond Despatch.
The Masonic Publishing Association,
LOUISVILLE, 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, their 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. Yates, 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, either in Beauty
ol Mechanical Execution, or Value of 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 ol the
Masonic Press of America rolled into one
It is acknowledged to be the Monthly Masonic Magazine
of the Age.
TERMS, PER ANNUM.
Single subscription one year, postpaid $3 00
“ “ two years, 5 00
Clubs of two to eight each 2 50
Clubs of any number above eight, each 2 00
The cash in all cases must accompany the orders. The
subscriptions foreach year commence with the first (Jan
uary; number oi that 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.
PLANTERS’ WARE-HOUSE.
COLUMBUS, GA., June 21,1858.
BTHE undersiged return their thanks to their
triendsand the public generally for the liberal pat
ronage heretofore bestowed, and hope by a strict
attention to business to merit further 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 of the house.
DILLARD, POWELL'* CO.
Columbus, June 29,1858, —wly.
NOTICE.
A PREMIUM has been awarded to H. C. Diion by
Michael Marvey tor the finest Colt sired by his horse.
This 21st June, 1858.
Z. PROCTOR, 1
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
voted to attend the exhtbttion.
June 29, 1858.—w6t*
LEA & PERRINS’
CELEBRATED
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
PRONOUNCED BY BJ EXTRACT
W% of a Letter from a
CONN-OISSFXBS, g| , Medical Gentleman,
TO BE THE 11 MADRAS
TO HIS BROTHER,
ONLY GOOD SAUCE. “Hr® Worcester: May, issi
“Tell Lea & Perrinsthat
AND APPLICABLE TO ac&gfra£ their Sauce is highly es-
UVVUr'L'* teemed in India, and is in
EVERY VARIETY my opinion, the most pal
atable as well as the most
OF DISH. wholesome Sauce that is
THE only medal awarded by the jury of the New York ex
hibition for foreign sauces, was obtained by Lea & Per
rins, for their Worcestershire Sauce, the world fcwide fame of
which having led to numerous imitations, purchasers are
earnestly requested to see that the names of ‘‘LEA & PER
RINS” are impressed., Jupon , the bottle and stopper, and
printed upon the labels.
Solo wholesale agents Ifor the United States,
D john
405 Broadway New York.
A stock always in store. Also orders received for drect
hipmentfrom England. decS—wly.
Notice to debtors and creditora.--AU persons
indebted to the estate of Jehu N. Carter, late of Tal
bot county,. deceased, are requested to make immediate pay
ment,and those.havingdemands against said estate are (re
quired to present them to me duly attested, within the time
prescribed by law or they will not be settled.
July 13 1858—w40d WILLIAM R. NEAL, Exr.