Newspaper Page Text
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE
STEAMSHIP FULTON.
bt John’s, July 10 The steam ship Fulton which left
Havre, via Southampton, for New York, on the 29th ult,
has passed Cape Race, and was boarded by the news yacht
of the Associated Press. She brings Liyerpool dates to
the 30th ult.
The Pulton bad strong westerly weater.but met no ice.
She saw nothing of the telegraph fleet.
General News*
Later advices Jrom India state that the British have
captured Ko!pee„with a great amount of stores and am
munition Serious disturbances had occurred the Bom
bay Presidency. A political ag nt and his escort had been
murdered, by the “rebels.” Fort Kopul and New Gould
had been taken. Gen. Campbell had beaten the rebels,
and captured MoHundee. The “rebels” were approach
ing Lucknow, which was fully defended. Other succes
ses are reported.
Commercial News.
Liverpool Cotton Market. —'I he sales o. cotton
for the three days comprised 37,000 bales, of which spec
ulators took 10,000 aud exporters 4,000 bales, leaving 23.
000 bales of all descriptions to the trade. Prices had
advanced fully Id.—the i provement being caused by the
news from the United States. The market closed active
and boyuant.
State of Trade.— Manchester advices were favorable.
Liverpool Breadstcffs Market— Breadstuff's were
steady. Flour was steady and Wheat firm. The weather
had been favorable to the crops.
Liverpool Provisions Market.—Provisions are dull,
Liverpool General Market* —Rosin was dull at 4s.
cwt-
London Money Market— Consols were quoted at 951
(a) 95i for money.
jUater from Meico.
New Orleans, July 10.—The steam ship Tennessee
has arrived at this port lrom Vera Cruz.
Business was prostrated. The vornilo was among the
soldiers. An earthquake had occurred, by which fifty
persons were killed.
In the City of Mexico the British and French Ministers
had advised the citizens of their respective counlries to pay
the forced loan under protest. Mr. Forsyth, the Minister
from the United States, opposes the payment, and demands
his passports. He awaits instructions.
Vidauri and Marza were marching against the Capital.
ARRIVAL OF THE
CANADA,
St. Johns, N. F. July 12 —The British and North Am.
Royal Mail Steamship, Captain J. W. Lang was boarded
ofTCape Race to-day by the steam yacht belonging to
the Associated Press. The Canada brings Liverpool dates
to Saturday July 3d.
Commercial.
Liverpool Cotton Market. —The sales of cotton
for the six busicess days previous to the departure of the
Canada, reached 77,000 bales, of which speculators took
11,000 and exportersß.ooobales. All qualities had ad
vanced, and while some circulats report front id to 3-lGd
others report the advance from id to id. The following
are the
quotations:
Fair Orleans and
Fair Mobile
Fair Upland
Middling Orleans 7 l-6d
Middling Mobile
Middling Uplands ®>d.
The stock on hand amounted to 629,000 bales of which
552,000 were American.
The sales of Friday were 12,000 bales, with a firm
market, .
State of Trade. —Advices from the manufacturing dis
tricts continued favorable and holders demanded an ad
vance.
Liverpool Breadstuff* Market.— Flour was firm, and
had advanced 6d. Wheat was buoyant, and had advari
ced from Id to 2d. in consequence of .the drought on the
continent. Corn was dull-
Liverpool General Markets —Rice was buoyant at an
advance of 3d on the spot, and Is. if afloat. Rosin was
firm at 4s to 4s Id. Spirits Turpentine wasdul! at 47-0(1.
Latest. —Liverpool, Saturday Afternoon, July 3. The
cotton market was steady to-day, with sales of 10,000
bales.
General News.
General news by this arrival is unimportant.
The bill to allow Jews to bold seats in the House of
Commons was passed to a third reading in the House of
Lords, by forty six majority.
Parliament will lie prorogued in July.
The news from France is unimportant.
The Spanish Ministry have tesigned, nnd anew cabi
netformed. O’Donnell is the Minister of Foreign Affairs.
“Good Night.” “Good Night, Papa!”
These are the words whose music has not left
ourears since the gloaming, and now it is mid
night. “Good night, darling.’ God bless you;
you will have pleasant dreams, though I toss in
fever, haunted by the demons of care that harass
me through the day. Good night!” The clock
on the mantel struck twelve, and no was
heard in the house stive the regular breathing of
those little lungs in the next room, heard through
the door ajar. We dropped our pen, folded our
arms, and sat gazing on the lazy tire, while the
whole panorama of a life passed before us, with its
many “good nights It is a great thing to be rich,
but it is a rich thing to have a good memory—pro
vided that memory bears no unpleasant lruit, bit
ter to the taste; and our memory carries us back
to many a pleasant scene—to the little arm chair
by the fireside;to the trundle bed at the foot of
the bed ; to the lawn in fror.t of the house, and the
orchard behind it; to the butter-cups, and the new
clover, and the chickens and the s\vallows, and the
birds’nests, and the strawberries, and the many
things that attract the wondering eyes of child
hood, to say nothing of the mysteries of the starry
skies, and the weird gloom of the moaming forest.
But, then, there were the “good nights,” and the
little praver, and the downv bed, on which slumber
fell as lightly as a snow flake, only warmer, and
such dreams as only visit perfect innocence!
The house hold “Good night.'” Somebody, in
whose brain its rich music still lingers, has written
this: .
“Good night ?” A loud clear voice from the
stairs said that it was Tommy. “Dood night!”
murmurs a little something from the trundle bed
a little something that we call Jenny, that filled a
large place in the centre oi two pretty little hearts.
“Good night!” lisps a lithe fellow in a plaid rifile
dress, who was named Willie about six years
ago.
“Now 1 lay me down to sleep,
I pray the Lord my soul to keep;
If I should die before I wake”—
and the small bundle in the trundle-bed has drop
ped off to sleep, but the broken prayer may go up
sooner than many long petitions that set out a great
while before it.
And so it was “good night” all around the home
stead : and very sweet music it made, too, in the
twilight, and very pleasant melody it makes now
as we think of it, for it was not yesterday nor the
day before, but a long time ago—so long that
Tommy is Thomas Somebody, Esq., and has for
gotten that he ever was a boy, and wore what the
bravest and richest of us can never wear hut once,
if we try —the first pair of boots.
And so it it was “good night” all around the
house ; and the children had gone througn the ivory
gate, always left a little ajar for them—through
into the laud of dreams.
And then the lover’s “Good night,’ and the par
ting kies! They are as prodigal of the hours as
the spendthrift of his com, and the minutes depart
in golden showers, and fall in dying sparks at
their feel. “Good night.”— N. Y. Atlas.
Summer Friends. —Like leaves touched by a
frost, the “Republican” friends of Douglas fall from
his support. Even his unfortunate bid for strength
from that quarter, by taking exceptions to the
Dred Scott decision, is not heeded or listened
to. The Tribune, in an elaborate review of the
Senator’s late Speech at Chicago, closes as fol
lows:
We deeply regret that Mr. Douglas has seen fit
to plant himself on the quicksands o! “Squatter
Sovereignly,” after they had been robbed ot even
the semblance of secure footing by the Dred Scott
decision. On that ground, he cannot fail to be beat
en. unless his opponents shall be so unwise as to
degrade the contest from the high ground ol prin
ciple into the mire of personality. His avowed
principle can hardly fail to be refuted and explo
ded.
Alas ! for those who leave the house of their
friends—they find no roof to give them shelter !
jV. y. Daily Yews.
Mr. A. F. Snow, of Brunswick, Me., says a few
applications of castor oil will kill any kind of warts
on man or beast, without soreness.
New Parties and Platforms.
There is a strong disposition manifested in many
quarters of the confederacy to get up new parties
—to construct new platforms—and to fuse with any
faction,or all factions, and to enter into incongru
ous, temporary alliances, and to make antipodal
elements operate in harmonious conjunction, so
that the old fogy fathers ot the various delectable
schemes, and their immediate adherents, may be
enabled to obtain possession of the Government af
ter the next Presidential election.
No tlong since, a large number of the citizens of
Delaware met in the town of Dover, and adopted
a national “People’s Party” platform. We pub
lished it in full, and commented upon it as we
deemed proper. Asa whole, we did not like it
at all, and so expressed ourselves. It looked, or
rather squinted, North all the time, and did not
vouchsafe a favorable glance in a Southern direc
tion. Its second plank was “Devotion to the union
of the States,” without qualification or reserva
tion. This we can’i stand and won’t stand ; for it
binds the minority section irretrievably to the ma
jority section, and constiains “devotion” to plun
der, oppression and misrule, according to the meas
ure the majority may see fit to impose. The third
plank proposed an additional tariff for protective
purposes, which would amount to an increased be
stowal of bonuses upon Northern industry, which
would have to he paid principally by the agricul
turists of the South, as has been the case front the
formation of the Government. We, and the South
ern people generally, we think, are now opposed
to tariffs of all kinds, and in favor of the repeal of
revenue laws, the abolition of custom-houses, and
a resort to direct taxation to support the General
Government. The Government could be carried
on, we verily believe, at thirty-three and a third per
cent, less cost, if direct taxation was the order of
the day. The tax payers, released from the delu
sions of indiscretion, and knowing exactly what
they had to pay from their own pockets directly,
would very speedily put a stop to ihe squandering
of millions upon millions of their money, which
has been extremely’ fashionable in Congress for
many years past. The remainder of the Delaware
platform is not pertinent to our present position ,
and therefore we will forbear further mention of
the sagely antiquated, delectably selfish, and fear
fully feeble manifesto. It is clearly out of the pow
er of the mighty State of Delaware to “save the
Union,” if it can’t save itself without Delaware’s
redoubtable assistance, or for Delaware to obtain
further taxes upon the productive industry of the
South for the exclusive benefit of the North.
A week or two ago, a large mass meeting was
held in Philadelphia to devise ways and means to
effect an enormous increase of the tariff at the next
session of Congress. All the evils flowing from
the late commercial and financial disasters were
attributed to the lowness of the tariff, and no rente
d existed, at least in the minds of the speakers,
calculated to prevent similar evils in future, except
in raising the tariff to a high protective—almost to
a prohibitory standard. These genilemen forgot
to say that the South passed through the ordeal
comparatively unscathed; that Iter people were
solvent and prosperous; that the storm which raged
at the North would not even have obscured her
horizon but for Iter disastrous commercial and
financial connections with Northern bankruptcy
and insolvency ; and that Northern extravagance,
over trading, wild speculations, and natural, inhe
rent poverty, alone superinduced the crisis. The
South sustained the North as long as she was able,
and as soon as her support was withdrawn, the
imposing, bloated bubble bursted, and a most mor
tifying exposure was the result. We don’t think
these Philadelphia gentlemen, whose city displayed
the rottenest bank system in the country, are like
ly to obtain further governmental favors. If they
retain what they now enjoy, they may esteem
themselves fortunate.
Similar movements, platforms, programmes and
schemes are getting numerous, and will continue
to increase in number until the spring of 1859.
When we see one that even professes ordinary
justice to the South, we will let our readers know.
But what have appeared, and whet are likely to ap
pear, judging the future by the past are calculated
to delude the Southern people for the purpose of
burdening them with more taxation hereafter, or
to consolidate, directly or indirectly, the power of
the Black Republicans.
The last movement is a “Crittenden Amend
ment” movement, evidently got up by Rip Van
Winkle Old Line Whigs, discarded National Dem
ocrats, repudiated and disappointed Americans,
displaced Black Republicans, and the debris of all
parties and factions which have been scattered
loosely around since the last tumultuous commo
tion of the political waters. The originators of this
notable scheme seek to reconcile these repelling
and discordant elements—are trying to make oil
and vinegar mingle—and if they can do so,of which
they are confident, think they can defeat the Dem
ocratic party at the next general election. What
unmitigated nonsense! None but those who have
outlived their time would speculate upon suclt an
absurdity. A sugar kettle would float with as much
safety during the fiercest storm that ever swept
over tile Gulf of Mexico, as such a party survive
the fierce gaies of a Presidential canvass. It would
fa!! to pieces, go down aud disappear, before even
violent winds commenced blowing from the four
quarters of the political compass. And, should the
miracle occur, and they succeed in overwhelming
the Democtatic party, it would be in turn over
whelmed by the Black Republican party
We publish, elsewhere, a full programme of this
redoubtable movement, which has been kept secret
heretofore, but which, we know not how, lias been
divulged. It is evidently the fruit of a considerable
amount of Congressional caucussing; and, when
perused attentively, the reasons for the anti-South
ern votes of Messrs. Crittenden and Bell, on the
original hill for the admission of Kansas, are pretty
well explained. Both, recent events have made
quite apparent, were animated with Presidential as
pirations aspirations, and those aspirations swal
lowed up the duty, high, holy and sacred, they
owed their immediate section, and induced them
to act and vote with the Abolitionists. We think
both are destined to suffer the keenest pangs dis
appointment can inflict; nor will those pangs be
mitigated by the consciousness that they forgot
titeir obligations to the South and consorted with
her direst enemies, aud helped to defeat the only
vital principle involved in the determination of the
Kansas controversy, in which their constituents had
the remotest concern, in obedience to the prompt
ings of selfish ambition.
It will be seen that the proposed new party is to
be called the “Crittenden Amendment” party;
and that the programme is signed by Mr. N. Sar
gent, an antiquated politician of Washington City
who probably, like most of his associates, has not
learned anything or forgot anything within the last
quarter of a century. It will be recollected that
Mr. Crittenden introduced an amendment to the
original bill for the admission of Kansas under the
Lecompton Constitution, and by his vote and
speeches helped to defeat the bill and the South at
the same time. His amendment, although re
rejected, was called the “Crittenden amendment”
hence the euphonious name of the new party.—
We are of opinion that both name and party aer
destined to a very brief existence. —New Orleans
Crescent.
For the Ladies.— The Paris cotrespondent of
the Pieavnne, after noticing some fashionable Rus
sian baths. which “ask only six weeks to eradicate
all disorders engendered by a winter’s dissipation,”
describes two artificial baths which are greatly used
in Paris, “especially by persons going into society.”
He says:
lfanyof yhur lady readerswould try them an
hour or two before going into company, I think she
will scarcely relinquish them. I allude to the starch
baths and the bran baths. To prepare the former,
place two pounds and a half of starcli in the bath
ing tub as soon as hot water is turned on ; to pre
pare the latter, place a large bag of bran, securely
in the bathing tub, and turn the boiling water on it
The cold water in both baths should be introduced
only after the bathing tub begins to fill. The bath
er should squeeze the bran frequently after he en
ters the bath.
BdsRIIAVE’S BITTERS.
Hundreds of stimulants have beeu ioveuted and sold,
purporting to be a specific in the various diseases and de
rangements to which the delicate form of woman renders
her subject. The result of all these stimulants has been
to impart momentary activity to the nervous system, and
false vigor to the muscles; but this relief has been succeed
ed by a depression and prostration greater than ever be
fore; and the repeated attempts of invalids to build them
selves up by these false remedies, have finally ended in
destroying what little vital organization was left. Butin
using Boerhave’s Holland Bitters, you will find no such
disastrous results. It is a purely vegetable compound, pre
pared on strictly scientific principles, after the manner of
the Celebrated Holland Professor, Boerhave. Under its
influence, every nerve and muscle receives new strength
and vigor, appetite aud sleep return, and finally to periect
health.
See advertisement Julylß-wtwlw
LATEST NEWS.
Death of Gen. Quitman.
It will be seen from onr telegraphic dispatches that this
distinguished hero is dead, having fought bravely the
batles ot his Country in the war with Mexico—stood un
flinchingly by the rights of the South in every sectional
struggle—beloved by his Constituents who honored him
with a seat in Congress—the South mourn his death and
will ever cherish his memory as one ot her purest and best
men.
May the clods of the valley rest sweetly on his bosom !
ARRIVAL OF THE
STEAMSHIP AUSTRIA.
New York, July 17.—The Steamship Austria from
Southampton, which port she left on Sunday the 4th ol
•July, has arrived.
She brings no news of interest later than that brought by
the Canada.)
Tlte Austria experienced heavy winds and foggy weath
er throughout her passage.
None of the vessels composing the cable fleet were seen
on the route.
Additional by the Panada.
Halifax, July 17.—The papers brought by the Canada
contain the following items of news.
Several of the districts in France, in consequence oi ihe
long continued drought, are fearlul ot suffering from want
of a supply of water.
The Corsicans (who are mostly of Italian descent, and
inhabitants of one of the departments of France) have
been prohibited lrom carrying arms. This order it is be.
lieved has been regarded necessary in consequenco of the
daily sanguinary scenes enacted between the French and
Roman soldiery.
The Cholera has appeared at St. Petersburg.
The shipping at Helsingfors, in Russia, was recently al
most entirely destroyed by fire.
The Tribunal ot Appeals in Naples, has pronounced
that the steamship Cagliari was a lawful prize.
Death of John A. Quitman.
Natchez, Miss., July 17.—The Hon. John A, Quitman
died near this city this morning, from a disease contracted
in Washington. It is generally known that General Quit
man was a boarder at the National Hotel in Washington,
at the time ol the disease which proved so fatal to so many
persons ; and from the effects of which Gen. Quitman never
recovered.
Our Government and Mexico.
Washington, July 17.—A special messenger was de
spatched to Mexico, bearing despatches to our Minister
Mr. Forsyth, approving his course, and ordering the lega
tion to return home-
Disaster to the Cable Fleet,
New Vork, July 17.—Intelligence has been received
here that the Agamemnon, tlte English Steamship engaged
in laying a portion of the Atlantic Cable, was nearly lost
in a gale.
During tho storm, the coils of cable broke loose from
their places on the steamer, which caused considerable de
rangement to the cable.
No other intelligence of the squadron has beeu received.
“Am 1 not a little pale I” inquired a lady, who
was short and corpulent, of a crusty old bachelor.
“You look more like a big tub,” was the quick
reply.
Market Reports.
NEW YORK, July 17.—Cotton is firm. Sales of to
day comprise 3500 bales Flour is firm wilhsalosof 13,-
000 barrels. Wheat firm, with sales of 40,000 bushels.—
Corn buoyant, sales 23,000 bushels. Sugar advanced
cent. N avals steady.
OBITUARY.
Paul E. Tarver,died at his residence near Albany,
Ga.,on tho 19i!i ult.
We. need no eulogistic pen to write his virtues—they live
in the memory of all who knew him and who mourn his
loss. Death has seized a noble victim! the grave enshrines
in its bosom a manly heart ! The community where he
resided weeps for an influential citizen—charity a devoted
friend—honesty a true disciple—hospitality a boon com
panion—friettship a warm lover—the poor a good Sama
ritan.*
In the meridian of life—surrounded by a little world of
love at home—enjoying the fruition of an honest industry
and an abundant patrimony—bright hopes arching the hor
izon of his luture, life’s cup has passed from nim—its bitter
dregs tasted by affliction’s visits. From a large family an
Uncle and Brother only survive, w ho, with a stricken wile
and child bow meekly to the rod that smites them. Fare
well! A link in earth’s chain is broken only to be united
we hope in a sweet Heaven of rest.
DILI),
In Talbottnn. Ga., on the 14th inst., in the 24 th year of
berageLUCY CARTER, wife oi Edward W. Pou.
HELMBOLD’3 UNIVERSALLY APPROVED REM
EDY.—Compound Extract Bnehu cures Diseases of the
Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsey, Weakness, &c-, rend,
the advertisement in another column, headed “Hembold’s
Genuine Preparation.”
Sold by Dr. D. Young, Columbus Ga.
June 22—’58 lrn.
We actually feel sorry for those bilious, jaundiced
faces which we meet every day m the street, that they do
not buy a bottle of SANFORD’S IN VIGOKATOR, and
clear up to a healthy hue and ruddy color their dark com
plexions. By the use of one botile they will find our
statement true, and their general health greatly improved,
or we will forfeit another bottle, aud guarantee they will
never be without it in their lamilies.
03“ Forsale in Columbus,Ga., by Pemberton,Nuckolls
&.Co.,and Dantorth At, Nagel.
May, 13 wtwlm.
LAND! LAND !
THE Subscriber offers lor sale the following tracts of
Land, formerly held by Dr- M. T. Wendenhall of
Charleston, S. C.
No. Dist.
247 19 Muscogee county.
130 9
1 12 Marion county.
210 18 Webster.
249 24
83 21 Stewart county.
July 20, 1858. L. T. DOWNING.
GEORGIA Clay County:
rpWO monthsaiter date application willbemadeto the
1 Honorable Court of Ordinary of Clay county for leave
to seit the Real Estate of VVjiliatn Toney, tale of said county
deceased.
R.G. RICKS, f Ad _, rs
W. TONEY ( Aurora.
July 20,1858.—w2m.
VALUABLE
Chattahoochee River Lauds.
FOR SALE, AT A LOW PRICE,
egg,, THE subscriber offers for sale 3200 acres ofiand
Jj|||e*lying and fronting two miles on the Riverin Henry
Ala.. 15 miles below Fort Gaines, Geo.
(to which place ihe South Western Rail Road is now bo
ingextended) and 5 miles above Columbia, Alabama.—
The tract ia susceptible of division into two very desirable
settlements—lies very level, is well watered, the location
remarkably healthy, and the purchaser could have the
com, fodder aud stock at a low rate. Being determined
to sell, those desiring a bargain, will not be able to find
one more disposed to give them one than I am. I shall
keep this advertisement standing until 1 sell. Come and
look for yourselves, or for particulars address me at Co
lumbia. ’ Terms easy to the purchaser.
ANGUS McAllister.
July 20 1858-wtf.
Augusta Constitutionalist copy weekly till forbid.
FOR SALE,
Ml oiler for sale my plantation situated on Chu
nennuggee Ridge, in Macon County, Alabama—
containing 551 acres, 300 cleared. It is hut 21
miles from OhunnenuggeeFemale College, and Smiles
trom the present terminus of the Mobile and Girard Rail
road- There is on the place a most excellent framed gin
house, new negro houses, black smith shop,wood shop and
all necessary outbuildings.. Also a two room log house,
with a two framed shed rooms attached, an excellent well
ot water and an abundance of running water for stock.
The land lies well and is unusually healthy. I will sell a
bargain. Corueandsee. J. R. ROGERS,
July 20—w2m Hardaway, Ala.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
crXIEL be,-sold on the first’ Tuesday in October next,
W before the Court House door fa ihe town ofLumkin
Stewart county, Ga., within tho legal hours of sale agreea
bly to an order of the Court of Ordinary of Chattahoochee
coantv, all tho lands belonging to'the estate of l.emuel W.
Cade,deceased, lying .in the county of Stewart, containing
five hundred t acres moreorslese, known as tho Upton and
Holder places. „ . . , , , ,
The i,hove desirable premises are well situated. In a healthy
locality, and the production ot the soil is equal to any uplands
in South Western (Georgia. The place is welt improved, ha
ving thereon a comfortable dwelling house, a good sei of
Mills and a Water Gin. Persons wishing to purchase are re
quested to call and examine the place for themselves.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
A. J. PRATHER, I
H. M.JENKIXS, jAdmrs.
July 12,185ft —jul20—wtds.
GEORGIA Chattahoochee Count}/.
VITHEREAS, Nancy Roberts applies to me for letters
W 0 f Administration with the will annexed, on the es
tate of William Roberts, late of said county, deceased:
These are therelore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office on or before the first Monday in Sep
tember next, then and there to show cause if any they have
why said will should not be admitted to probate, and 9aid
letters granted to said applicant.
Given under my hand at office, July 10th, 1858.
E. G. RAIFORD, Ordinary.
JulF*2o,;ißsß-w3Qd.
Administrator’s Sale.—Agreeably to an order ol
the honorable Court of Ordinary ot Chattahoochee co.,
wi 11 be sold on LheJlst Tuesday,in November next,between the
legal hours of sale, before the Court Housedoorm the town
of Casseta,in said county, all ot Lands, together with the
Grist and Saw Mills situated thereon, lying in the county
aloresaid, belonging to the estate of Lemuel VV. Uade, dec’d.,
containing seven hundred acres more or less, a large portion
of which is open and in a high state of cultivation. The
Dlantation is well watered, in almost every part, and is high
ly productive. Theplacehas afcomfortabledwelling house,
axd all necessary outbui diugs thereon, is situated in a beau
tiful, healthy locality,inCie an excellent neighbor
hood, two miles south of Jamestown, land within six miles of
the county site, and posseses many other advantages altogether
desirable. Persons wishing to purchase are requested to c.tII
aud examine the premises previous to the day of sale.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
A. J. PRATHER, ( Af)m .
11. M. JENKINS, (AUmi-e.
July 20, 1858—wtds.
GEORGlA—Chattahoochee Cotiny.
WHEREAS N. N. Howard applies to me for letters of
adraistration on the estate of Charlotte Morgan, late
of said county deceased:
These are tnerefore to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be aud appear
at my office on or before the Ist Monday in September next
and shew cause, if any they have, why letters should
not be granted tos&ld applicant.
Given under my hand .his l4thdayof July, 1858.
julv 2<i —wfind E. G. )< AlfOKn.Ord
LIST OP LETTERS.
A LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Office
at Columbus, Ga , July 15, 1858.
AiVii
Armstrong, Maria Boss, J N Bagley, J B
Alien, Henry Barry, Geo L Burton, Wm
Berry, Miss Maryßrown, Benj 2 Boland, ilaniiiton
C & D
Cooper, Ezekiel Campbell. John A Daniels, C. F
Cobb, J R Cady, M N. Dean, S L
Cook, Mrs II E Crumley, AndersonDeaton, L
Cook, Jas II Christian, Thoa Dufiee, Miss Mary
Comer, M L F 2 Davis, Nancy
E A !•’
Edwards, J C
11 & G
Griffin, James Goode, R J Horn, John
Gnllmier, Mary Gugel, Mrs D M Hope.E
Grullmayer, E 2 Garrett, E F Harris, Miss M A
Grunnenbsum BrosHatris, Mrs Ann Hall, Arthur
Gruber, Chas W Harris, \V T Hegertv. Andrew
Gray, John S Hahn. S L Heard, Jcdtn A
I J K
Ivy, Giles Jackson, Mrs E Kuentzel, Jacob
1, ill
Lewis, A II Moye, John Mustin,&Son
Lewis, Arnliae Moye, Gardner McKinzie, John G
Long, Augustie Malian, Robt McGrath, Robt
Long, Alisa Mary Moreland, .Miss M McElvy, Wm
•Morse, J M Morris, Mrs NancyMcDouaid, DP
Malone, MissEltz Mercier, A
N O 1*
Pike, Wm T Pouter, J Peck, Wm
Pepper, J L Patterson, S L
1C
Renfroe.Jas M Robinson, Joe Ilylander, MissHA
S
Shoup, J W Sack, C S Squier, A C
Smith, HC A Stroud, J M Heirs ot John W.
Short, A D Scott, Mrs E Stephens.
Short, Joseph Stroud, J W
T A- U
I’—. EA S Tharpe, John J Toombs, Fed
Tbrelkeld, T M Toombs, Sam Torry, W B
n
White, A Wells, John
Persona calling for any of the letters on this list wil :
please ask for advertised letters.
R. C. FORSYTH, P. M.
Columbus, Ga , Julv 15, 1858.
MUSCOGFE RAIL ROAD.
Change of Schedule.
a <*-*5
OS and after the 15th July, 1858, the F.venirjg-Vail Train will
leave Columbus at P.M. and arrive at Macon at ‘J.ld
P. M.
Leave Macon at 9.15 A M. arrive at Columbus at 3.45 P M
The Morning Mail Train will leave at 4.it)A. M. and arrive
at Macon 9.5(i A. M•
Leave Macon at 11.45 P. M. arrive at Columbus 5.35 A. Mm
J. L. MUSTIAN,Supt.
Cos! u inbus, July 15—tw&wtl
~GOLLINSWORTd INSTITUTE^”
NEAR TALBOTTON, GA.
TH E Exercises of Collin-worth Institute
will be resumed on tho 26th July.
“LLaafivT Board is turnisbed at $2-50 per week. Tu
Early and prompt attention earnestly desir
ed. For further particulars apply to tho un
dersigned. DAVID W. SEAY, A. M. ? Prineinals
j. t. McLaughlin,a m $ rrinc ‘i’ als -
J 11. SWKARINGER, Assistant.
W. S. NEWELL, Steward.
July 20,1858.—w5t.
JAMES A. CLENDENIN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AND SOICITOR IN C/IANCERY,
ABBEVILLE,“Henry County, Ala.
July 20, 1858 —wly.
RE£IVWGOD &. GRAY,
WARE-HOUSE & COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
COLUMBUS, GA.
K THE undersigned have formed a Co- bTBTOW
partnership under the above firm for the rjrfjj
transaction of a general Ware-House and Commission
Business in this city.
From the long experience of Mr Greenwood (in the
late firm of Greenwood & Cos.) and Mr. Gray (in the late
firm of Stewart, Gray & C 0.,) they flatter themselves they
will be able, by giving their undivided and personal atten
tion to all business entrusted to their care, to give gener
al satisfaction. They will be regularly supplied with the
latest, foreign and domea'ic intelligence, which will al
ways be at the service of their patrons.
The usual CASH ADVANCES will be made, and
Bagging, Rope and other goods furnished when desired.
” “ E. S. GREENWOOD,
W. C GRAY.
Columbus, July 13, 1858—wtw3m.
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
aud 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 Cotton and Pro
duce, and the Receiving and Forwarding Merchandise
consigned to our care-
Liberal Advances made on Cotlon 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 in recommencing to his
friends a continuance of th-ir favor and patronage to the
new firm. „
(Signed) B. A. SORSBY-
Columbus, July 6, 1858-wtwOtn.
Dissolution of Partnership,
THE firm of KING H S-rRSBY is this day dissolved
bv mutual consent, Those having demands against
the firm, as well as those indebted to it, will please call on
B 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.
HACK AURAAGEMENT!
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
MERIWETHER COUNTY, GA.
’ > dSa3k. and affer the 15th day of Juce.har ks
/*7.y ,vjll leave LaGrange, Ga., and „tho White
Sulphur Springs, daily as follows:
Leave LaGrangeat 7 o’clock, A. M.
Arrive at the Springs at 104 o’clock, A. M.
Leave the Springs at 2 o’clock, P. M.
Arrive at LaGrange at 54 o’clock P. M.
Good herses 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.
DOUBLE” DAILY SERVICE.
WARM IPRXHG3.
FIRST CLASS COACHES leave Geneva on the arri
val of every train, Fare through trom Columbus to
Warm Springe $4 00
To Chalybeate Springs 3 50
Tickets cun 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. June26—wtwlm-
SALE OF TOWN LOTS.
ON the 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 Ellaviile, the
county site ot 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 mde known on the day
o f ea t e ROBT. BURTON. .1. 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.
B 7 D. P. ELLIS.
AUCTION TCOMMISSION . SALES.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
lAA COTTAGE CHAIRS,
IUU 30 Cotton Mattresses,
260 Boxes Tobacco—various Brands.
100 Reams W’rapping Paper.
Brown’s Washing Machines.
50 Bbls. pure o/d Bourbon Whisky, by the gallon
or barrel.
Columbus, Jan. 7,lßsß.—wtwtf
RARE CHANCE FOR
A Beautiful Summer Residence,
SITUATED on the Opelika Kail Road, at Younge’s
Staiion, Russell county, Alabama, with comtortible
dwelling, all necessary outhouses (newly built,) with
eighty-four acres of land attached, with two springs of
superb water, convenient to the house. There is on the
premises two fine young peach orchards, and a geneial
variety of select fruit trees.
For a permanent or summer residence it canuot be ex
celled as to health, convenience and good socioty-
The furniture will be sold, if desired w ith the place.
Terms—Low and easy.
Apply to \V. C- Yonge, near the premises, or to
D. P, ELUS,
April 27, 1858-ts Columbus-
BOCrUS SPIRITS!
\ CORRESPONDENT ol the Savannah Republican
writing from Thomaston,says that two men have
recently died in Upson county from ihe effects of had liq
uor, which was procured from Griffin dealers, and retailed
in some of the cross road groceries in Upson. Tho cor
respondent thinks that liquor inspeciors (as provided by
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, 3 d inst.
The correspondent ot the Republican is informed that I
have on hand a quantity of
PURE OLD BOURBON WHISKY,
Distilled in Bourbon county, Ky., by a man who i? too
ignorant of the ui-e of Strychnine, and too honest to use it,
and hauled from ihence on 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 U pure and free from all foreign substances and
I will not even poison the correspondent of tho Savannah
Republican should he come this way. For sale in quanti
ties to suit purchasers. D. P. ELLIS.
Columbus, April 3.1858. tw w r tf
PURE APPLE VINEGAR AGBNCY,
THE undersigned has been appointed Ag?nt by a large
farmer of Now for the sale of his pure Cider
Vinegar. 1 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
aiyzed, 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,
apti! 27-wtwtf. * Chemist and Pharmaceutist.
Fire and Thieves.
MAY be in tho main guarded against by buying one ol
STEARNS & MARVINS’
SALAMANDER SAFE3,
Os various sizes and patterns, for sale by
jan7—wtwtf D. P. ELLIS.
167 Bay Street, Savannah, Geo.
/A...-4 THIS long established Hotel.situated in the
business centre of Savannah, offers now to the
jiiia traveling public better accommations than ev
iii(ji&<“3S er lieton*. We are confident that the Itouso
will be found in a better condition than it has
been in for years. The Proprietor assures his country pa
trons and tho 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.
Edmund Murphy, Superintendent.
N. Bi—Carriages for the City Hotel attend the arrival
of every Train and Steamboat. tnayls..wtw3m
NOTICE ! NOTICE !
Superintendent’s Office, ,11 \V. I*. It. R. )
Montgomery, May 28, 1858. )
ON and alter June Ist. through tickets will bo issued
lrom 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 Sulphur, Sweet or
Red Sweet Springs-
Newuuen.—For Red ana Salt Sttlpher Springs.
Buford.—For Rockbridge Alum Springs.
Chtistinnsburg, tor Yellow Sulphur Springs.
Big Sunnell, lor Montgomery Whfte Sulphur Springs.
Shawsville, for Alleghauy Springs.
For tickets and further information, apply to the Ticket
Office of this Road.
D. 11. CRAM,
General Superintendent.
May 31, 1858, tw2w w2m.
FOR SALE,
A T A GRE A T BARG AI N!
a THE late residence of Dr. Taylor, comprising a
well finished house of six rooms, and wide hail, j
whh gas in each, besides closets and cellar; ample
outbuildings, including stable arid carriage house; an aero
of ground running 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 lor a heavy
grocery business
Also, two vacant lots adjoining and north of the last
above. PAUL J. SEMAIES.
15 June, 1858—wtwtf
COTTAGE HOTEL,
GENEVA, GEORGIA.
M (Formerly UNCLE S \M’S COTTAGE, S
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, Merriwether County, Ga., preparations
have been made to seeute 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 ol both city and country.
Ladies will find a kind landlady.
Trains from Columbus arrive at Geneva 4 o’clock A M,
and 5.47 P. M. T-ains from Macon6.3o A. M. and4.3o
P. M., connecting with Hacks and Coaches to the Springs
F. M. BOYNTON.
Geneva, Ga. ‘'ay 15,1858. wtw2m
A GREAT BAUGAIN !
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.
Title? of Warrantee will be made.
SEABORN JONES,
PAUL J. SEMMES,
JOHN L. MU3TIAN,
June 10,1858 —wtwtf JAMES W. WARREN.
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 Hours of Christ 40
Plain Thoughts 35
The above, with manv other valuable books,for sale by
mayl3—wtwtf J. W. PEASE & CLARK.
PLANTERS’ WARE-HOUSE.
COLUMBUS, GA., Juno 21,1858.
HTHE undersiged return their thanks to thei r
friends and 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 they have secured tho services of Mr.
.1. 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. Dixon by
Michael Marvey tor the finest Colt sired by his hor=e.
This 21st June, 1858.
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.
MICHAEL IIARVEV
June 29, 1853.—w6t.*
Rubber Belting
WE have on hand and for sale 3 and 4 Plv Rubber
Baiting,6, 7 and 8 inches wide. Also a largo and
well selected stock of
as©®,
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
Administrator s Sale,
MTIIE well known plantation, belonging to the
estate of the late Col. Wm. Toney, deceased,
will he sold by order of Court, at Fort Gaines,Clay
Cos. Ga., on First Monday in November next-
This Plantation lies on the Chattahoochee River, live
miles above Fort Gaines, the western terminus oLtbeS.
W. Rail Road, and on Ihe road from the latter place to
Eufaula, on which a daily stage passes; it has fine im
provements, ,to-wit—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 eotton screw-, and framed negro houses, ail
new and complete. The house lot and negro houses are
well watered, and so is every field on the plantation; w-ith
a good garden and orchards of apples, pears, peaches &c.
attached. Tltere are about 800 acres of corn and cotton
land in cultivation, all nearly a dead level, whose produc
tive quality uan be judged from the tact well authentica
ted, that 30 hands have actually cleated $62,000 from 1850
to 1857, Irotn the sales of s'x ‘ crops ol corn and cotton
m de on the place, and this too over and above all plan
tation expenses.
This Plantation lies on the Georgia side of the Chatta
hoochee, opposite to Col. Archibald McKays, and con
tains about 1200 acres ot land more or less, and will be
sold on the usual favorable credits ol land sales, all to be
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 he offered to the public to
buy a large open plantation in a high slate of cultivation,
at a very moderate price, and on easy aud accommoda
ting terms.
R. G. RIOKS. >, , .
W. TONEY, (Admrs.
July 16,1858 —wtds.
The Columbus Enquirer, Cuthbert Reporter, Federal
Union, Augusta Constitutionalist, Greenville Mountaineer
&Patriot, So. Ca., and the Fayetteville Observer, No, Ca.
will each copy weekly until Ist November, and send bill
to the subscribers at Fort Gaines, Ga.
6,000 Acres of Improved Land
FOH SALE.
AGREEABLY to an order of the Court of Ordinary
of Meriwether county, Geo., will be sold before the
Court Housedoor in Greenville, Meriwether County on
the first Tuesday iu Seplentber next, at public outcry,
within the legal hours of sale, 6,000 acres of improved
Land,situated iu the county of Meriwether belonging to
the estate of the late Cel. Alfred Wellborn.
One plantation in the 11th District containing 700 acres
—350 in a high state of cultivation This plantation lies
within six miles of the Atlanta & LaGrange R. Road. A
dwelling house, negro houses for 20 working hands, good
gin houso aud packing screw, are upon it. The land is
productive and the situation healthy.
One plantation in tlte 3d district, containing 900 acres,
800 cleared and in a fine stale of cultivation. A good
dwelling house, negro bouses for 30 working hands, aud
good gin house and packing screw are upon it. Tlte place
is noted for its productivness, 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 ail fresh. This place lies near the
Warm Springs, and takes its name from ihe celebrated
Oo.d Spring which is upon it. On this plantation is ihe
Merchant Mill, which has so long been known in the
State for the suporioi Flour made at it, now in first rate
condition, run by ihe never-tailing waters of the Cold
Spring. Also negro houses lor thirty five working hands,
and a fir-t tale 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 slate of cultivation. On this placets
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 Uuiled States
—and w ill be divided if purchasers desire it.
It will be a long time before the same amount ol land,
embracing all the advantages climate, society,
aud 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 lauds to any one who wishes to
look ut them. Terms— one-third cash, balance in one ar.d
two years, with interest from date.
SAMUEL M. WELLBORN,
E. H. MARTIN,
Juno 29—wtds Administrators.
fLIJit'iTIOK AWfS MILSr.S
FOR SALE.
jgpS* HAVING determined to remove West, I offer
my Plantation and Mills in Chattahoochee
county. The body ot lands contains about 1300
acres, of which there is a considerable portion open and in
cultivation. The nulls (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 requested to call and examine for
themselves.assured that a great bargain may bo had. Du
ring mv absence the premises will be shown to purchasers
by G. P Gordy, who may be found on the place.
Julyl2-wtf SAMUEL i). HARP.
POE SALE!
MTHE suosciiber offers for sale his Plantation in
Chambers county, Ala., containing Two Hun
dred Acres of excellent Oak and Hickory Land
About hail ia cleared the balance is well timbered oak
and hickory woods Ot the cleared land about one third
is Iresh. There is also some choice bottom land on the
tiact. The place is prettily situated on the road four miles
from Lafayette, and nine miles 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 mo9t desirable farm.
One other farm adjoining mine could also be bought, ll
I can sell soon I will make the terms to suit the purchaser
July 12, 1858—wtf M. WILIAAMS.
ii to ail liilS
TEE CELEBRATED HOLLAND REMEDY fuR
BTOKSSA,
DISEASE OF TEE KIMEYS,
LIVER COMPLAINT,
WEAKNESS OF ANY KIND,
FEVER AGUE,
And the variousaffectionsconsequent upona diseased
STATE OF THE LIVER.. 1 Z
Ruch as Indigestion. Acidity of the Stomachy Colicky Pains,
Heartburn, Loss ol lppetite, Despondency, Costwentee,
Blind and Bleeding Piles. In all Nervous, Rheumai*c and
Neuralgic Affections,U has, in mrnip* jns instances proved
highly beneficial, and in others affected a decidedcure.
t liis is a purely vegetable compound, prepared on strictly
scientific principles,alter themanner of Ihe celebrated Hol
land Professor, Boerhave. Because of its great success in
most of'lie European States,its introduction intothe United
States was intended more especially for those of our father
iaud scattered here and there over the face of this mighty
country. Meeting with great succest among them, I now ol
ferittothe American public, knowingthat Its truly wonder
ful medicinal virtues must” be acknowledged.
It, is particularly recommended to those persons whose
constitutions may hare been impaired by thecontinuous use
of ardent spirits, orother forms of dissipation. Generally in
stantaneous in effect, U finds its way directly to the seat of
life, thrilling and quickening every nerve, raising up the
drooping spirit,and, in fact, infusing new health and vigor in
the system.
NOTlCE.—Whoever expects to find this a beverage will be
disappointed; but to the sick, weak and low spirited. It will
prove a grateful aromaiiceordial, possessed of singular rem
edial properties.
CAUTION!
The great popularity of this del ightfularoma 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 is
imitations.
SOLE PROPRIETORS,
BENJAMIN PAGE, JR. & CO.,
MANUFACTURING
Fharraaceuists and Chemists,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
For sals in Columbus by Brooks & Chapman.
And Dritgaists Generally throughout the State.
May 13. 1858. —wtw3m
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 thereat well
timbered. There is in each tract about 750 acres. Ilia
without doubt the healthiest locality in the South Kach
place has buildings upon ft, 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 ot cultivation.
Apply to W.N. Hutchins in my absence.
May 25—wtwtf J. A. FOX.
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 THAT.OUR SCHEMES
ARE MORE LIBERAL THAN ANY OTHER LOT
TERY IN THE WORLD.
The following scheme will be drawn by S. Swan &
Cos., Managers ol the St aria Academy Lottery in
each of ihfir Lotteries for July at ALGUfei A
Georgia, to which city they have removed their principal
office, under the sworn superintendence ol Conur.lesion•
era.
Class 25 draws ou Saturday, July 24, 1858.
Class 26 draws on Saturday, July 31, 1858.
ON THE PLAN OP SINGLE KtaBLAS.
50,000 TICKETS,
5,485 PRIZES.
Nearly ,one Prize to Every nineTickels.
seraxsMae.
TORE DRAWN EVERY SATURDAY IN JULY.
1 Prize of. $70,000 is $73,000
, . 30,000 ia 30,000
I . ‘ 10,000 is 10,000
! •< 5,000 is 5,000
1 . 4,000 is 4,000
1 “ 3,000 is 3,000
1 “ 1,500 is 1,500
4 I.UOO is 4.000
4 *- UOOare 3,600
4 “ 800a re 3,200
4 “ 700 are 2,800
4 “ 600 are............ 2,400
50 “ SOOare 25,000
50 “ SOOare 1,500
]OO • 125 are 12,500
230 “ • foOaro 23,000
APPROXIMATION prizes.
4 Prizes of S4OO approx’ting to $70,000 prize are SI6OO
4 <- 300 “ 30,000 “ 1200
4 <- 200 “ 10,1000 “ 800
4 .< 125 “ 5,000 “ 500
4 lOO •• 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 Tickets $10; Ijalves $5; Quarters $2.50
A Circular showing the plan of the Lotteries will be
sent to any one desiring to receive it.
Certificates ol Packages wtl! be sold at the following
rates, which ia the risk:
Certificates of Package ol 10 Whole Ticaets SBO
•• lO Hall 40
* “ 10 Quarter Cos
“ “ Eighths 10
In ordering Tickets or Certificates,
Enclo,e the money to our address for tbeTicktU GfUerert,
on receipt ot which thej triliLc losv'trctG I.j first ir.aii.
The List oi* drawn numbers and prizes wit) he forwarded
to purchasers immodiatelv after the draw ing.
Purchasers Will please write their signatures plain,and sire
their post office, county and Mate.
Remember that every Prize is drawn, and pay able in full
without deduction.
Alipriresofonethousand dollaveand under paldln.n edi
ateiy after thedrawlug—other prizes at the usual tin'e, 3'’ days
All conununtcations strictly confidential. The drawl i;nEr.-
bers willbe forwarded to purchasers immediately after tbe
drawing. . ~ ,
PrizeTicketscashed orrenewed in other Uczets at eitbe
Orders for Tickets or Pactagescan headdressedeither to
8. SWAN <s GO.. Augusta. Ga.,
June 28 wAtwlv „
JOHN MAY, Agent,Columbus,Ga.
A list of the numbers that are drawn from the
wheel, with tho amount o*’ the prize that each ODe is enti
tled to, will be published after the drawing in each oi tie
following papers. New Orleans Della, Mobile Regie •
ter, Charleston Standard, Nashville Gazette, Atlanta
Intelligencer, New York Weekly Day Book, Savanna h
Morning News and Richmond Despatch.
CLOSING SALE OF
a sseffiiaa
GOODS!
DRY-GOODS AT HALF PRICE !
LET all come and avail themselves of this rare opportu
nity to purchase good, pietty, and honest mode goods
at exactly ONE HALF ol our regular price, and thirty
three per cent less than we paid lor them ourselves -
Wo mean exactly what we say, and hope the care that
we have always taken to have our business and
goods come full up to our advertisement, wil i 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 stock of Muslins and Bertiges at
exactly one half our regular price. That is to say—
Muslius that we have been selling at 121 cents, we now
sell at - - - - 6J ‘’cents.
“ 20c “ 10
„ 55 124 •*
■■ <• “ 374 “ 18*
Muslin side stripe, Robe a’Qutlle price $125 for 624
“ “ “ “ 2 50 for 125
“ “ “ *• 4 CO lor 2 00
< “ “ •* 5 COIorS 50
Earege Robe ’a’Quille, price 5(0 lor 2 50
do do do 8 00 lor 4 00
do do do 10.00 tor 5 00
do do do 12 00 lor 6 00
do do do 2500t0r1250
SHOES! SHOES!
We have in store a large stock of Gents, Ladies’ Misses
Boys’and Children’s Shoes, which we wiil sell at Cost,
consisting ot—
Ladies’ Enamel Heel Boots, Colored Slippers, Kid Slippers
Jenny Lind Boots, Enamel Kossuth Boots, Colored
Pat Slippers, Kid R. R. Bu.kins, Cloth Heel Gai
ters, 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 Boots.
aaMßTra*
Have this day received an entire new lot of L A C E
EXTENSION S?K 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,
. W. ATKINSON & TAYLOR.
Next door to Brooks J; Chapman’s Drug Store,
Corner of Btoad and Randolph Streets.
Columbus, Ga., July 8, 1858. wit iw2
Importers of
Dre 33 and Mantilla Trimmings,
Buttons, Clienile, Berlin Zephyr Wool,
Gold and Silver; Stars, Laces. &c.
48 JOHN-STRBEI—NEW YORK.
June 29, 1858—w2m
JSTOTICE.
HAVING disposed of mv Stock of Groceries and Pro
visions to Messrs. GEITTINGER }( SPRINGER,
l confidently recommend them as worthy of the patronage
of my firmer customers. WILLIAM RANKIN.
Columbus, Ga., May 10, 1858.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
THE undersigned have associated themselves together
tor the purpose of transacting a general GROCERY
AND PROVISION BUSINESS.atIhe old well known
stand ol WM. RANKIN, No. 169 Broad street, Colum
qua, Ga.. under the name and style ot GEITTINGER &.
SPRINGER. Bv always keeping on hand a aood and
choice selection of every article in their line, and by con
stant attention to the wants ol the old customers ol their
predecessor, and to as many new buyers as may lavor
them with their orders, they will endeavor to merit a lib
eral share of trade. PHILLIP GEITTINGER,
JOSEPH SPRINGER.
Columbus, May 18-3 m
LEA & PERRINS’
CELEBRATED
WOHBESIERSHIEE SAECE.
PRONOUNCED BY jfS EXTRACT
Fa of a Letter from a
CONNttIssELRS, g a Mtxiical Gentleman,
TO BE THE i AT .MADRAS
JR’Jk TO HIS BROTHER,
ONLY GOOD SAUCE, Sfef WOHCEOT f‘
AND APPLICABLE TO §vJ|=r UttlXht’
EVERY VARIETY ny pal
liable as veil as toe moil
OF DISH. nad' S ” me S<lUCe tb “ l *•
THE only medal awarded uy the jury of the New York ex
hibition for foreign sauces, wasebtaintd by l ea & Per
rins, fbr their Worcestershire sauce, the world wine fame ol
which having led to numerous imitations, purchaser are
earnestly requested tosee tbatthe names of ‘<],EA & Plitt
KlNß’’ are impressed .upon the bottle and stopper, aud
printed upon the labels.
Sole wholesale agents |lor the United States.
JOH ■ D”NCAN fcSONS,
4U5 Browdway iffiw York.
A stock always In store. Alsoordsrs rcivd for drect
hlDSaentfrom England. dooß-yly.