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Imports at New York
According to the monthly etatomei t ol tl e N,
Y Journal of Commerce, the. imports of dry
goods at New York, for the month ending the
2d of September, amounted to §11,574,540, being
in excess of tbs corresponding month of last year
$2,108,815,and as compared with 1355, falling
short Si 18,553.
The imports of dry goods since the beginning of
the year are $34,433,121 less than for'the same
period of 1857, $30,246,141 less than lor the same
period of 1856, but only $1,282,713’ less than for
the same period of 1855.
If the imports says the paper, continue at this
rate throughout the season, the government will
not need another loan. Most of cur importers
have been looking for a sudden cessation in re
ceipts , but as yet there are no indications of .such
a change. Our market, however, will not bear
as great weights as formerly, and the accumulated
surplus abroad is not as large as in days past; so
that some decline in the imports may reasonably
be expected.
Night Free School.
We learn that one of these very desirable in
stitutions is about to open in our city. Several of
our gbmig citizens have associated themselves as
teachers, while others have drawn on their ever
ready purses to defray tl>9 expenses. The school
room in rear of the Episcopal Church has been
obtained, and the school will be opened on the
20th inst. at 7 P M. The plan, we believe, is to
confine this school entirely to males Irom about
fourteen years old and upwards, who are enough
desirous to learn, to attend sueh a school, and to
discipline themselves while in attendance.
These institutions have been productive of
much good in other cities, and we hope Colum
bus mav be largely bench ed by the successful
operaiion of the one in contemplation.
N p.ORO Bitten ey a Rattlesnake. —Some
days since a negro man, belonging to Mr, H Dean
of Harris county, while picking cotton, was bitten
by a rattlesnake. Two slight incisions were dis
cernable on the outside of his right foot By n
liberal administration .of Peach Brandy, which
fortunately, Mr. Dean hid been distilling, the poi
sim was counteracted- The negro, we are hapuy
to state, is now well. “Two snakes bearing five I
rattles each, wore killed near the spot where the 1
negro was bitten.
PtT.tSKi Times —This is the title ot anew pa
per just commence! at Hawkiotville, Pulaski
County. It isedited by Horn &. Scarborough,
and is neutral in polities. W e hope it will meet
with more success than the “Georgia Herald.”— ]
It is a neat looking paper, and w-ill doubtless do i
well.
CrWf invite our readers to the perusal ol L)R.
AYER’S advertisements which appear in the
columns of our paper. They de-erve as
treating of what interests us all, and from a source
which all have long respected. The Doctor is
well-known as one of the leading tChemists of this
country, who devotes his great acquirements Ito
the discovery and manufacture of remedies lor
popular use. The unparalelled success which has
fallowed his labors is too well known in this com
mnity to need any elucidation from our pen—
Washington Cos. Observer.
The Philadelphia Ledger remarks that the. Ca
ble demonstration, or National Jubilee, on Wed
nesday did not extend further South than Phila- I
delphia. Notwithstanding that the cable is t<* j
“benefit cotton,” the Southern mind seems to j
have a strong impression that it may be used for j
purposes of private speculation. Hence there was \
no public demonstration in that quarter, and the j
Southern press say the Northern cities are a little
demented to he ms king such a fme ever a work
which is so liable to abuse, and the temptations to
mismanage which are so very strong.
Falling off in Emigration— For the first time
in the history of emigration to the United States
from the British Islands, there is now a prepon
derance in the movement towards Australia and
Canada over that towards these shores. The
official returns made tip in England,show that tor
the first three months of 1858 the aggregate num
ber ol emigrants from Great Britain was 19,000,
of whom 8,200 were bound for the United States,
against 16,726 for the corresponding period of j
1857. Os the reet 9,867 were for the Australian i
colonies. Emigration for all parts of the world ■
has not been at so low a figure for fifteen years !
past as it now is. It attained its maximum figure |
in 1853, when it reached 372,725, This was re
duced to le a s than one-halt in 1857, when the
emigration only reached some 180,000.
25p”Some of the Illinois farmers agree in
saying that the amount of Sugar raised in that
State this year from the Sorgham Sugar Cane
will exceed in amount —including of course'the
molasses made in the same proportion—that of ;
any other one product of article of export grown
and manufactured in the State.
Crops.
The information furnished below from our ex
changes, agrees very well, in respect to Cotton
prospects, with the reports of our most intelligent
planters inthis section. We have not yet heard
of one whose crop the rust or worm, or both
combined, have not seriously injured. The corn
crop, however, is the finest that this country ever
produced. Twenty and twenty-five bushels to the
acre on up lands, and thirty-five to forty bushels
on the bottoms, are very common facts. If we
shall have nothing to treor, the idea that we will
have a plenty to eat is some compensation.
The Winnsboro’ Register says:
Information as to the Cotton crop, from
all portions of our District, gives little hope j
of even an average yield this year. If
there is any exception it is mainly in the
Horse River—northeastern section. In the
Longtown region, too, we hear less than
usual murmurs of drought. The Colon
crop of the District, we are led to infer from
estimates of intelligent planters, will fall
considerably short of average, perhaps as
much as one-lhird short. The central,low
er, and all the Broad River regions are very
dry. The hopes of a tine corn crop, have
at length yielded, and the expectation now
is that it will fall slightly below avetage.
An intelligent planter from the Broad
River side of Fairfield I) strict, writes also
to the Winnsboro’ Register: ,
What think yon of the Cotton crop ? In
this section, we have not had rain sufficient
for a season in seven weeks. The Cotton
is ruined beyond all hope of recovery. If
the prospect be ag ha-1 elsewhere, through
out the South, as here, manufacturers and
speculators may put their figures at two
millions rather than three. But we suppose
the prospect is better than here, in this
most unfortunate neighborhood, where, in
nine years, we have experienced but one
good (button season. It is, however, a long
road that never has a turning, and wo
look for better things next year. Wo shall
have corn in plenty, but peas, potatoes and
turnips are out of the question,
The Camden Journal sajs:
The drought has made sad havoc with
the crops. Our own observation and infor
mation, for the past week, assures us that
scarcely a half crop ol Cotton can reason
ably be expected, from present indications.
In some instances the Cotton appears to be
literally parched tip. and the prospect is
gloomy enough. YV ith an early fall, many
of our farmers will scarcely realize a third
of the usual crop. Corn is better, in many
cases old corn had been pretty well made,
before the'severe drought had progressed
to an injurious extent.
Young corn has fared badly, and we
fear, with many, is a total failure, We
hope that there will be bread enough, and
to spare, in our District.
The Albany Patriot, cf Sept. 9th, says:
During the. past week we have enjoyed
pleasant weather, with occasional showers
and a constant breeze. Thermometer
ranging from 80 to 86 degrees, extremes.
The corn, cane and potatoe crops were
never more abundant. The cotton crop
will fall short about one-lhird of former
anticipations. The health in this country
continues good, and from enquiries made,
we can hear of no'sickness, although there
may bo gome slight case* not worth re
porting.
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 13
Our Telegraphic Arrangements-
We have the satts'action to announce to our
readers that we. have contracted with the As
9 iciated Press to furnish us with ill e latest Tele
graphic intelligenc . It is unnecesary to remark
upon tho absolute reliability ol the information to
lie derived from this soutce. The readers ol the
Times will henceforth be put m possession of
commercial,political and general news, simulta
neously with its reception in Augusta, Savannah,
and other Southern cities.
To Correspondents,
Ours is emphatically a communicative age No
sooner does a man feel possessed of an idea than
he is seized with a desire, an impulse to give it
Ibrrn and development in the outward life ol the
world. Partly from egotism, partly from an earn
est audgeuerous desire to advance the interests ol
truth, he thinks of nothing but how he may induce
his fellows to adopi the theory or practice of his
supposed discovery. It is a noble passion To t.
perhaps, is the world indebted for all that is good
or great. The mighty reformers in politics, science
and religion fell its inspiration and were impelled
by its irresistible promptings. In our day, the
press is the power by which change and reforma
tion in manners, opinions and iifa are wrought, or,
rather, it is the medium through which such results
are reached. It is not strange that its privileges
are sometimes abused. Many mistake error for
truth; others imagine that they have discovered
anew truth when, in fact, they have only manu
factured anew dress for an idea older than them
selves, while not a few magnify and elaborate
nothing.
The reader, doubtless, is becoming curious to
know the application we intend to make of these
generalities. Well, we designed them merely as
an introduction to what we have to say to our
correspondents. We shall always be glad to hear
from them, provided they will confine themselves
to the discussion of interesting subjects and, also,
that their communications are short. Truth should
■ be the aim and obj-ct of all who address the pub
lic, and, the world of opinion differing in this re
spect from the world of matter, the shortest route
is always the best. We are the conductors of a
news-paper and should render ourselves justly ob
noxious to censure, were we to admit into our
coiurnns long dissertations on hackneyed themes
to the exclusion ol interesting matter, such as the
facilities of the present day furnish us. With
these conditions, which, we conceive our duty to
our readers requires us to observe, we cheerfully in
vita our correspondents to send forward their con -
tributions.
Ireland as it was and as it is-
No reader of the history of lteland lorthelast
thirty years can tail to perceive the giest change
which bas taken place i t her social, moral and
political condition- Contrast her present prospe
rity with her past degradation, and we have Ame
rica as it is now, blooming and blossoming as the
rose, her valleys yielding rich produce, her hills
made low, hsr people feasting on the fruits of in
dustry, and erij tying the sweets of l bcrty corn
pared with a desert island, roamed over and in
habited by an ignorant, barbarous people incapa
ble ol advancing in the arts, sciences or agricultu
ral pursuits. Ireland l j day is tireseed in a different
garb from the one she wore yesterday. It is the
raiment of the beggar, the down-trodden, the op
pressed, changed to the dress of the landlord,
1 hup-risen, the free. Not only has she made
rapid strides in scientific discoveries ar.d mechani
cal improv. ntants, but there has been a inaikcd
change in the customs and institutions of the
Country—a social regeneration of the whole race.
Peace and plenty now smile where bylore was
strife and poverty. Industry re reives its reward
where labor was robed of its fruit. Indeed old ‘
Ireland is not now to be seen, except through the i
jealousy of the rival creeds, which separates the
Papists from the Aristocracy, The embers ofthese
ancient fires are sometimes''st.rred up, which
threaten much evil and retard the progress ol |
Ireland.
The anniversaty ts the Seige of Derry—the
commemoration of the event which banished their
Sovereign—proscribed their religion and destroyed
thoir properly, awakens reminiscences too pAin lul
to contemplate and too offensive to tolerate in the
minds of the Papists. Then should the advice of
Lord Eglintoun be received and this event be no
louger commemorated, the flow ing of the “bitter
waters of Marsh” would cease and Ireland would
increase in prosperity and influence.
No wonder riot and blood shed were the result
of a raise system and a picture of Irish society
thirty years ago. The tenant, with no stimulant
to exertion, cultivated the lands as the only means
oflivlibood and was necessarily rack-rented out
of all proportion and power. He paid besides lis
rent, tithes to a Clergy whom he diepised with a
warm hatred and which only feed the flames of
an odious persecution. Then it is a mattorof no
surprise that he combined against his landlord,
and was driven by unjust exactions to despera
tion and madness. At that timo three wars raged
in the Country—the political, the religious and
the predial. Misery, unceitainty of life and other
concomitant evils followed it, which are now only
forgotten in the joyousness of present prospetity.
Among the causes which may have contributed to
the social and isorders o f the island at this period
may be numbered the demands made by the Irish,
which they considesed just and equitable, and
which were denied them—the failure and blow of
the potato system, which drove into banishment,
the starving pea-anty and ousted the land-lords—
the gold discoveries vvnich afforded an opportunity
for labor-the number of railroads being construe
ted throughout the Uuited States, offering prizes
for honest iudustry and which increased the emmi
gration.
Whatever, however, be the cause of the past
degadation and present prosperity of Ireland, it is
a glorious conception that two men of different
parties—an Irish Viceroy and an ex-Premier—
Lord Egfntoun ar.d Lord Palmerston should unite
tlieirvci -In proclaiming her peace, happioess
aud prosperity.
May she continue to prosper until we behold the
dawn of that bright, day. when the epitaph of
Eminet will be written—when justice will be
done his memory—when his motives will be vin
dicated and when his “ Country takes her position
among the nations of tho earth.”
Crops.
On this subject, a writer in the Augusta
Chronicle&, Sentinel, from Cuthbert, Ga.,
says: Tho cotton crop in this and adjacent
counties, so far as my observation and en
quiry has extended, is about equal to two
thirds of a full crop. Some planters esti
mate the decrease in their crops at one
half; others a fourth, but generally at a
third. Four weeks ago the prospect for a
large crop was as good as could have been
wished. The abundant tains had produced
a tine, large, and apparently healthy weed
full of bolls, squares and blooms. About
that time the rust began to make its appea
rance, accompanied with other disasters,
and now the lovers of thrift and plenty will
have to wait until another season, more
abundant than this, before they can feast
their eyes on that most gratifying sight a
snow white cotton fid 1. Ttie corn crop is
an abundant one. Peas and potatoes are
verv promising.
The Columbus [Miss.] Democrat says—
The Cotton crop, we regret to state was
never so unpromising in this section as it
is now. From personal observation, and
information from the planters themselves,
we think we can safely say that not more
than half a ‘crop will be realized in the
lower portion of this county and the north
ern part of Noxubee. One gentleman in
the latter county informed us that be plant
ed for sixty bales but now he did not ex
pect to make more than twenty. The boll
worm is making sad ravages, particularly
in the prairies, and we believe no section is
free from them.
A correspondent of the New Orleans
Picayune, writing from Yazoo county
Mississippi,gays that the most sanguine
do not now count upon more than two
thirds of a crop in the hills. The crop in
the bottom he estimates at an average one.
deducting the loss from overflow, which for
that county he estimates at 7,000 to 10,000
bales. The hill crop lias suffered from boll
worms and drought, fits bottom crops from
worms and ruat,
[ foe the times]
Leg-urn Memorabilia—No. 3.
So play the foolish throne.-’ with one that swoons.
Come ail to help him, and a.) stop’thenfe.
By which heshould revive.— Mea.for Moa.
Mlicit has been said and written concern
ing the March of mind, and diffusion of
knowledge. Yet despite our boasting, to
our ancestors must be conceded ttie credit
of having been more specific in laws, and
restr-ingent in morals than their descendants
of the present day.
For example, the following statute with
respect to “profane swearing.” Which
though unrepeaied; at least such is our in
formation ; hits long since unused to be of
force and effect
If any public officer shall take a profane.:
rath he shall forfeit five shillings, and any
other person not being a public officer two
shillings -and sixpence, recoverable by
distress and stile. In default ofdistr.-s the
offender being above sixteen years, shall he
set in tho stocks (or one hour, lor any sin
gleoffence; audit tor more than one (if
convicted at the same time) two hours. I
under sixteen years and shall not immedi
ately pay, tie shall be whipt by the Consta
ble, by warrant of the Justice, or “by the
parent, guardian or master, in the presence
of the Constable. Act State of Geo. 178 b.
Without and scussihg the wisdom ofsucii
law; which has the sanction of the great
Athenian “Law- giver,” who decreed that the
citizens of Athens should not revile one an
other; we cannot hut commend its brie! and
forcible diction, it) a Democratic goveru
me-1 the expression ot tiie law should he
concise and simple. It is the province of
tyranny to render laws unintelligible. And
vve are prone to condemn the unmeaning
tautology, and incongruous provision#, found
in very many Acts of modern legislation.
“There is” says a distinguished English
Jurist—“apparently a notion among ama
teurs, that legislative language must he in
tricate and barbarous. Certain antique
phrases are apparently, thought by them to
be essential to law writing. A readiness
in the use of “ nevertheless” “ provided
always” “ and it shall and may-be lawful”
“ and he is hereby authorized, empowered
and required to” “any Act or Acts to the
contrary notwithstanding” &c., &c. Seems
to be admitted to constitute the qualification
for drawing Acts ol Parliament.
The merit appears to mount higher in
proportion as the author can succeed in
including a greater number of limitations
aud qualifications, conditions and provisoes
between the nominative case and the verb,
or any othet pair of dependant words ”
Tiiis notion it is that has caused in a
great measure our Lex Scripts to become
so voluminous, not onlv in Legislative
enactments, but decisions of the Supreme
Courts ; whose duty, and an onerous one, it
is to extricate tho intent of the Legislators
from such a labyrinth of verbiage.
Among the ancients there was a custom
when heroes were buried, for the soldiers,
to cast each It s shield-full of earth upon the
grave. Raising thereby, an earthen monu
ment, so that any one might sec the sepul
chre,but no man might disinter the body.
Now it transpires, not unfrequently, that
a time honored statute, that has done much
service in its primitive simplicity, is laid
before our Legislative Assemblies. Then
amid much ceremony, much preamble,
many’ Acts supplementary. Amendments,
and Provisoes, which it has become custo
mary for eacli Legislator to contribute, we
look in vain for the once active and sym
rneterical form, and find instead a duil heap
of senseless matter. 11 EX.
* Hence, we conjecture, may be traced
certain profane phrases which have come
down to the present. Such as “ not worth
ad n” “not wortli a curse” etc.—
which expressions being used in reference
to a public functionary intimated that he
was not worth a dollar and a quarter ‘, if
in referring to any other individual, that he
was not worth sixty-two mid a half cents. —
Which, then as-now, was considered a very
small estimate of humanity. R.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE FULTON.
Cate Race, Sept stb. By the steamship Ful
ton we have three days lator news from Europe.
She brings the following report of the Li,'orpool
Markets.
Sales of cotton for thro i days 35,000 bates;
finer grades advanced l-16d Breadstuff's quiet.
Provisions steady. Sugar quiet. Consols 96 7-8.
The news by this arrival, so far as obtained is
not of general interest.
The ship Mayflower fr m New Orleans for
lor Nantz, has been cap.-ized at sea, and fifteen of
tbe hands on board were lost. The Captain and
seven ofthe crow were saved.
I We presume this dispatch resets to the barque
May flower, Capt. Platt, which cleared at New
Orleans for Nantz and Bordeaux or, the 10th Ju
ly. Her cargo conrei-ted of 81,000 staves for
Nantz and 50,000 staves lor Bordeaux.)
Cate Race, Sept 6th.—Of the sales of three
days reported by the steamsr, speculators took
4,000 and exporters 1,000 bales.
The advices from Manchester are favorable; all
quo’ations have been ilightly advanced.
Tbe weather was favorable for crops.
Flour quiet. Wheat steady. Corn dull. Su
gar quiet Coffee dull. Turpentine and Rosin
steady 4s. 3d.
ARRIVAL OF THE.
ASIA.
Cotton advanced during the week 1-8 hut
closed with less buoyancy.
Halifax, Sept, B.—The British and North A
rnerican Royal Mail Steamship Asia, Capt. E.G.
Lott, arrived this morning with Liverpool dates to
Saturday, August 28th.
Commercial.
Liverpool Cotton Market .—The sales of cot
ton for the week reach 65,000 hales. All qualities
had advanced l-Bd. during the week, but the mar
ket closed with less buoyancy.
Fair Orleans ?tld,
“ Mobile 7 7-16 J.
“ Uplands 7fd.
Mid. Orleans 71).
“ Mobile 7d.
“ Uplands 6 15-16d.
The stock on hand was 618, (XX) bales, of which
*67,000 were American.
Manchester advices were favorable, and all
qualities of goods were improving.
At Havre Orleans tree Ordinare was quoted at
108 francs.
At Liverpool the FI our market was firm, with
a better demand than for some time. Wheat was
quiet andfirm. Corn dull and unchanged. Rice
steady. Turpentine heavy,and Rosin steady.
Dispatch;s from London on Saturday afternoon,
August 28th, state that later It dia and China news
had beeu received. That front India was unirn
portant; and the China news was not later than
that received via Russia. The allies were on the
eve of a treaty; but the American and Russian
treaties were concluded. It is said the Americans
have the privilege of an annual visit to Pekin.
A Madrid telegraphic despatch says that a mili
tary expedition is preparing for Havana.
Fur'her riots are reported in Candia, and Chris
tians killed.
London Money Market.— Cousols quoted at
96)2964.
GENERAL NEWS.
A prospectus has been issued in England for the
construction ofTelegraph lines to China and Aus
tralia.
Lord Palmerston has recently visited the Em
peror Napoleon. Tha rumor that the French
Government had demanded explanations from
England, relative to the bombardment of Jedda,
ware doubted.
There is a report that Naples had accepted the
conditions imposed by the Western powers.
It is announced that twenty millions ot francs
is the amount of the Chinese indemnity to France
and England.
Ship Mayflower Capsized.
Case Race. Sept. s.—The ship Mayflower,
from New Orleans, lor Nantz, capsized at sea and
fifteen of her hands were lost. The captain aud
seven others ware saved. The ship 1* s total
wreck.
Yellow Fever In Charleston-
Charleston, Sept- 6;— The Health Officer re
potfe seventy three deaths by Yellow Fever du
ring the week ending Saturday 4th inst.
GROCERY MARKET.
BACON-—There is-a lull supply of Bacon ia thi.-
maiket. Wo make the following qup'fltiimre:
Clear Sides lift Hams, Sugar. Cured, 15 to
16; Shoulders 9c.
BUTTER.—Country 20 to 25c.
“ Gosheu 30to 35c.
BAGGING.—India 20e. Ky 19c.
COFFEE —Supply ample. Rio. 13 tc 14c. La
guna Ise ; Java, 22c.
CORN. —Supply light. Demand limited, 60 to
65c.
CANDLES.—Starr2B to 30c, Sperm 50c. Patent
60c.
NEW CHEESE.— 15 to 20c.
FLOUR.—SS 00 to §5,75.
HIDES.—IO to 12rc,
IRON - 5 (St 7c.
LAltl).—ln barrels lie. Kegs 16c.
MACKEREL—No lin hall bhfe 59,00. No 2
in bbls ®l4 00, halt Bids 68.000 No 3, hail Lblre
$7,00.
MOLASSES —3sc. New Orleans re-lined 45c.
NAILS—4i (a) se,
ROPE —9f to !oe.
SALT.—I,SO per sack.
SUGAR.—SoId at retail oniy-Browh 12 to 12
1-2. Crushed lie.
WHEAT,-90 (S 111).
MARRIED.
In this city,oa Thursday evening 9th instant,
by Rev. J. ii. LtoVotis, Mr. Theodore E Ewing
and Mrs. Elizabeth Matheson, all of this city.
On Thursday evening, 2J instant, at the resi
dence of Mrs Hariet Douglass, by the Reverend
Joel Johnson, A. M . Bryan ol the above place,
and Miss Mary J. Jackson, of Tan pa, Fia.
On die morning of the sth iust., by the Rev.
Lewis Solomon, John H. Fitzpatrick, Esq., to
Miss Clifford Wiggins, all of Twiggs Go., Ga-
On Tuesday evening last, at the residence of it
(!. Crawtord, Esq. in Baiobridge, by Rev. S. P.
Richardson, Col. Richard Sima, and Miss S. C.
Paulett, of Lowndes County.
DIED.
On the lG'.h ult, in Scoltsboro’ Ga., at the res
idence of ins brother, Dr John II Furnan, VVm.
Bransty Furman, fourth son of Rev. Samuel Fur
man, ilow an esteemed pastor in Sumter District,
South Carolina.
On the 7th inst.,at their residence in Dougherty
County, Mr. ELIZABETH S. RUTHER
FORD, wife of Samuel Rutherford, in tho
fortieth tear of Iter age.
Sad .indeed, is the dispensation which has re
moved one whose presence was .-9 essential to
the happiness of her large family, and whoso
joyous spirit and attiactive grace sited, throughout
an extended circle of loving friends, a mild and
benignant giow. Amiable, gentle, benevolent, her
mfesion o t earth was to dispense the sweet offices
of affection, and to illustrate in her daily walk
and conversation, all those womanly virtues v\ ith
which h rjnature was so richly endowed. Her
friends will long cherish the recollection ot her
worth, w hile to that household, from which the
chief decoration has been so rudely torn, and
where naught but grief is now admitted, the past,
instinct with bright and pleasing memories, will
re-appear, and shed upon the gloom ol bereave
ment, a subdued and mellowed radiance.
“Tne good die first.”
On the sih inst., at his residence in Mu-cogee
county,after a short aud pfiiutu! illness THOM
AS DAVIS, E-q., in the 65th year of his age.
Mr. Davis was one of the oldest citizens of the
county, having settled here in the year 182 3. He
was truly a good man A devoted husband, an
affectionate father, a kind and humane master, a
generous and obliging neighbor. The writer bas
been his tiiend for thirty yeats, and can truthfully
say that no man was better toyed or more respec
ted by all who knew him. But above all, he was
a Christian, and exemplified in his daily It e, the
maxims and teachings of his Divine Master, lie
had been a member of the Methodist Church tor
a number of years, and in conversation on the
evening preceding the day of his death, he ex
pressed an unfaltering trust in the merits of the
blood of Christ. Calmly lie w alked through the
valley of the shadow of by the
Redeemer’s staff, and. encouraged by his sweet
promises. He leaves a devoted wife and seven
children to mourn their loss May the Lord sus
tain and comfort the afflicted widow, and may
all the children give their hearts and lives to
Chiiat at cl His cause, that their death may be the
death of the righteous, is the sincere prayer of
their friend.
“How blest the righteous when tie dies!
When • ink” a weary soul to test ;
Hnw mildly beam the closing eyes!
How gently heaves th’ expiring breast!”
W.
The People’s Candidate.
The undersigned having discharged his duly as
Tax Receiver of Early county, Da., to the best of his
ability, audio ibe satisfaction of the citizens gener
ally,lakes this method ofretuming bis sincerethanks
; to thesnnie for past favors, and announces himself ns
! a candidate for re-election to the same office on the
j first Monday in January 18.79.
8. A, HOWELL.
Blakely , Cn. Aug. 21—wtd
Pat a ii 1 a Circuit.
We are authorixed to announce William M. Potter,
Esq.of Early county, aa a candidate for Solicitor
| General of Pataula Circuit, subject to the nomination
I of the Cuthbert Convention. atigSl— wtf
DARBY’S
PROPMYIiAOfIO FLUID,
AND
! mmizm m i .
The most powerful Disinfectant known.
Purifies Dwellings vnd Ships,
Removes all offensive odors;
Invaluable in the sick rooms.
Cures Burns,BilesUarbuncies,and Running sores
Cleanses the Teeth;
Destroys Foetid Breath:
Prevents Decayed Teeth proving injurious
•Mitigates the most alarming symptoms of
SCARLET AND TYPHOID FEVERS;
Cures Tetternnd .Scald Head;
Used in Bathing, kespathe skin heathy,softamiwhite
REMOVES STAINS AND MILDEW ;
Dcstroysall Animal or Vegetables Poisons;
Cares the Kites of Insects an.t .Stings of Bees;
Removes Rancidity from Butter and laird;
More power ul than any other agent in preventing the
Spreatl of Uontageons Diseases.
Manufactured onlu in the Laboratory of
J. DARBY,
Auburn, Ala.
From which, or Harrel, Pffsley & Kitchen, No. 76
Barclay Street, New York, it may be ordered.
FOR SALE IN COLUMBUS HY
BROOKS fc OH PM.SN,
J.S.PBMHBRION &CO.
DANF KTH, NAGEL * CO.
and. Young.
Professor John Darby is so well known as a scien
tific gentleman throughout the South, that it is only
necessary to know that he is the p-eparer ot'this
Fluid, to feel assured there is no quackery about it.
Sip,. 9—w kct'.m
HEAD At HE.
FROM AN EMINENT CLERGYMAN.
Pittsburgh, July ‘J, 1855.
Messrs. B. Page, Jr & Co—Gentlemen, 1 take
grant pleasure in saying to you that I made use
of Boerhave’s Holland Bitters, which I obtained
at your store aud found special relief of a severe
headache, Irom which I had long suffered, and I
believe they were of service to me in relieving my
stomach and head.
Very Respectfully, 4yc.
SAMUEL E BABCOCK.
UeadßChe and Dehiltfy.
Mr. Silas J. Lipscomb, of Birmingham, says:
I found in Boerhave’sHolland Bitters a remedy
for Headache and Debility. My w ile has also
used it with the greatest benefit.”
Mr A S Nicholson, of Pittsburgh, also remarks
that he has experienced much relief from its use
for headache.
STRENGTH and health restored-
Mr. John Davidson, living ten miles above’
Pittsburgh, on the Pennsylvania Canal. 1
When 1 commenced taking Boerhave’s Hol
land Bitters, I could hardly walk. Now 1 en
joy excellent health.
See Advertisement. seplß—Hv
HA lit RESTORA TIVE.
jgp’Old and young are now indiscriminately
using Prof. Wood’s Ilair Restorative; some as a
cosmetic or leauiilier of the complexion, some to
prevent me nan tat ling, some as a nrero dressing
of the hair and others to make it grow and to
change gray hair to its original color; and there
is no doubt of its answering all the purposes lor
which it was designed by its illustrious inventor.
We are utterly averse to incurring editorial re
sponsibility in trifling matters, but as we deem it
uo trilling matter to have the Itair on a gentle
man’s head (when premalurely lalliug off; actu
ally and permanently restored, so neither do we
>-on=ider it unworthy the editorial profession to
recommend a Hair Restorative that will effect
this very thing. Wood’s celebrated Hair Resto
rative is the article we have in view, and it the
certificates of the most distinguished men in the
country are entitled to credence is this preparation
ail that is claimed for it on the part of its propri
etor- See ex ti acts from the “Missouri Republi
can” in the special notice column ot this paper
Rahway American.
Sold by all druggists ia this City and by drug
gists arid dealers m medicines generally every
where.
sept-* I, l*M.c-wlfctw*w.
CANDY MANUFACTORY,
On Randolph Street, e*r tho fW Office,
v.
ESTABLISHED IN 1846
Where is kepi Lea liaiul six! (or sale nil
ku.us of COM iXI-l’ N LRY, sneb as plain and farcy
‘undies. Syrups, f.oTsa l sj Preserves f'aket, Wines,
Nuts, Fruits, f*et,r8 t} Fi ref Works, &c., &c.
A verv liweru f discount made lor cash orders.
Sept 13—win first jui
liwn'monllis afterdate’application will be made
to the honorable Court of Ordinary of Chatsahoo*
cheecount) or leave to sell (he lauds belonging to
thees ate otfireeu Bently, deceased.
sepU3-wsiu lIYaiAN ALBRITTON, adm’r.
FOIUSALE.
I WILL sell on the first Tuesday in November next
at the Court House in |Buena Vista,Marion conn
;v, (ip. , Eight hundred Acree i ol LamLiying s x mil. s
west of Buena Vista, and eight milt s from Pondtown.
On the place is a fire! rate dwelling and negro houses
—also a first rate gin house and screw. The place is
well watered and lies between the Muckalee and Wat
lev creeks * I will sell the place to suilDurchaae.-s.
IVi ms—cue half cash and the balance in twelve
mouths with approved notes.
s:ptls—w3in ELIZABETH ADAMS.
PLANTATION FOR SALE,
In Floyd County, Ga.
1 .OFFKR my •*!. AM P K I N
* Piantfttion tor sale .upon accammo- j
* S IjljL da’it g terms,with all the provisions j
mules.stock and Plantation utensils; j
not sold by the first of January IF |
wi ioe w thdrawn from the market. The place cjii- i
tains Twelve Hundred acres ol land on the south side
of Etowah river, six hundred acres cleared and under
culllvhslett, the improvements are extensive, nearly
new, and substantial, with three good welts ot water, j
one in the yard, er.ein the horse lot, aud*. no in the !
negro quarter, ail walled with reck from bottom to i
top.
There is also one ot ibe best corn and flnnr Mills, j
in thecouniy on the pi ,e, within two hundred yards ‘
ofthe tome RailKo* , and near my Kerr), where
there is a Depet, mat ugit very convenient lor ship-■
piim produce o; ev. : y i kind. There ison the place
two or three thoto ed fruit trees of various kinds; n
Methodist ar.d Bap; and church* within two miles ol the j
residence; it U six miles from Rome. The Mill, De
pot, and Post oUlcea ; - e on the north side |of theß ver
the Ferry is one oft! e best on the river.
1 sell to relieve mj ulf thetroutbleo pl&ntinr. My
ovt rseer will ohow the place- to any one cal ‘‘t.g.oii |
him.ll will sell italtogeti.
sere: there ;;rtwo oodsev!knue-ntsm <! * .•-‘e •.
.AVER.
sept 13—w2m Oak Hill, Moyd Cos. Lu.
SALE OF EEAL ESTATE
JIYORDKROF THE COLUJHM S Bfeli.-
DI\G AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
ON theliret Tuesday in ('ctober next,at the Mark •’ ;
House iuthe ci'.y ot Colutnbut, u mg the u*uui .
hou aof aate, l will sell the West Haifot L-u 3-'.* in I
the city of Columbus,* containing one fourth ot an;
acre moreo less, with the improvements thereon to j
close the account o Juno a I>. tYiliLord with the Co- 1
lumbus Building and Loan As.-, eclat ton.
ALSO,
The West Half Lot-red containing one fourth ol |
acre more or less, with the improvements thereon,:
ioclose the &ccouunt oi John W\ Bcville, with said .
Association, Cas .
By order oi t e Board of Directors
It. l. MOSES, Treasurer. |
t'olurnbuS Bui filing &. Loan Association, I
N. 15 Stockholders are particularly requested to j
attend the salo.
septil—did ELLIS & MATHIS, AcVa. j
ELAM & OLIVES,
ATTOII NE Y S A T I. AW. ;
BUENA VISTA,
MARION COUNTY, GA.
IV7ILL practice in the counties of Marion Mr. j
t t co i, .ewarl, Taylor, Chattahoochee, and any j
of the a {joining counties when their services mav j
be required. Also in ibe District Court ot the United J
stHU'B lorthe District of Georgia.
VVM.D. KUM. THAPDBCrt oMVKR.
September If—wtf
: STEWART COUNTY LANDS
FOR SALE
I . - OWINy to misfortune, I offer for sale my
Mtarm, lyit g •* s’.x miles cas, of Lumpkin,
containing 500 Acres*-—4ooin cultivation :
On the place are good negro Cabins, over-|
‘ seer’s house, frame gin and press. The land is red;
j land—-growth oak and hickory I prefer letting the
I present crop spe k for the productiveness of the
land. I will sell a bargain if applied to soon.
J O.C. BLACKBURN. j
! Lumpkin, ?ept. 9, —d6tw3w.
Timber Cutters’ Bank.
EXCHANGE AT SIGHT ON j
NEW YORK.
LONDON,
PA HIS.
Frankfort-on t jit--Maisi
IIAMBIIUL
BRE MEN, &c &c
For rale a 1 this Bank In ‘sums to svitt purchasers
.1.8. HUTTON, Cashier,
j Savannah. Bpnt.B p nt. *. . w6m
DISSO jIITIOW,
f r*HE co-partnership heretofore existing between I
A WATKINS A UODB is this day dissolved by j
mutual consent. AH those indebted to the concern ;
must settle ‘immediately.
L P. WATKINS,
Sept. I—lm J. N. COBB.
“ITw. ~
Wholesale Dealer ia
FAMILY GROCERIES, &c.,
WEST SIDE OF BROAD STREET,
Cos tit m bus, Ceorgia.
HAS now on hand, and will constantly keep,
an excellent selection of all the articles usu
ally kept in the Grocery line. Ilia ttock consists
in part of
Bacon. Lard, Flour,Sugar, Coffee, Syrups, Flour,
Salt, Rice, Cheese, Bugging, Rope, Tobacco,
N. ils. Soap. Crockery, & T c. Together with eve
ry article usually demanded by th; ei'y or country
trade, all of which ha offers to his triends and the
public, at the lowest market prices. Call and see.
Sept. 4, 1858. d&w3m.
FOR SALE
PRICK $4,500 in two payments. Th planta
tion on which the subscriber reside#, eituateon
tho south sid3 of BlueCVeek, in the county of Early,
adjoin! f g Lands of Judge Wolfe, Win. Cooper, ana
Bviii. Colti- r, cont?ininsr oo3acres. It is well improv
ed, and has ail the buildii gs usual on a cotton plan- i
tat on; all new and in K >od order. Tne crop wiP be j
the best evidence of its fertility. Corn, Plantation *
utensils, and stock of all kinds can be i nchased on ;
the place.
Sept.tiO—w6t A. H. McLAWS, Blakely. !
BY HARRISON & FITTS
SUNDRIES ATmVATESALE.
A HBOS. BACON (Extra Clear Side?,)
l)u Coßarrels Reciifled Whisky 25e per gallcn.
20 “ Old Burbouu Whisky;
10 ‘ *• Monogahela “
2(0 Boxes Virginia Tobacco.
100 Boxes C ud'-w.
. 100 Cases Cognac Brandy.
I HI) Cases Chestnut Grove Whisky.
1 Qr. Cask fine French Brandy.
“> “ I*bis]American Brandy.
50,000 Clears—assorted brands.
Persons in want of any of the above goods will
And it lo tieir interest to give us aa Ii
HARRIS'>N PlTtt*, Auci'rs.
Sept. I, 1858—u&wim.
A GR CAT BARG AIA!
THE Subscribers, having now purchased tha
entire pro perty of the Coweta Falls Manu
facturing Company, offer the same for sale. Itis
one ot the best situations for Milling and Manu
facturing purposes in the whole country, and will
be sold on long credits, and the most liberal terms.
Titles of Warrantee will he made.
SEABORN JONES,
PAID. J. SEN 51E8,
JOHN L. MUSTIAN,
JuaelO, —wtwtf JAAIES W. WARREN.
FIFTY NEGROES WAN TED.
ws HAVING made our a-ranaements for
J&t the Fall trade, wo desire to purchase
50 or Sixty Likely Negroes,
ot good character, consisting of yonng
men, women, plough boys,and gb Is, for whom
the highest marketprice will be paid. Persona ha
ving negroes for sale will find it to their interest
to give us a call. We will receive and sell Ne
groes on Commission and no dibits will be spared
to make satisfactory sales, for those who may •
place their negroes in our charge.
Liberal advances always mads on negtoos when
desired.
Call at the Auction and Negro mart of
HARRISON & PITTS.
aug2l—wtwtf 50 &, 61 Broad Street.
INSTITUTE.
THE exercises cf this School will
be resumed ort the Ist day of October
next, and close June 30th, 1859.
THOMAS B. SLADE, Principal.
August 30, 1958. w4t
NEGROES I NEGROES!
WE are constantly receiving from Vir- yg *
ginta and North Carolina a largo I*®
and well selected stock of .Men, Women,
Boys and Girls, including field hands, house
servants, mechanics, &c., bought by one of ’
the firm expressly for this market. Our friends
may rely on getting negroes of good charactei.
coming up fully to our representations—as we sell
done on commission.
HATCHER & McGBHEB.
Jnly M, lB~wtf
JOHN E. LAMAR,
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
Orders tixrough the P. O- punctually attended to-
September ls—w2u2t’
94:8 Acres Land for Sale.
AT Guerrytown on the Mobile and
Girard Railroad, 350 bt which is
opened, with good improvements—
balance ia the woods. All lies well,
mid k sass proportion ricti low lands.
Provisions can b had on the place.
Dr. .Mailer on tho plate will show the lands,
sept 13—dwtf E. S. OTI .
ELLIS & MATHIS,
Auction & Commission
Merchants,
COLUMBUS, GA.
WILL give -prompt [attention , : to tne sale of
Merchandize, Country Produce, Ne
groes, Furniture, Veldes, Stoclc,
Iteal
Will abo give particular attention lo Renting Real
Estate, Hiring Negroes, &c. Ac.
Administrators’ and Guardian’s sales will be con
ducted oil reasonable term#.
LIBERAL AD/ANDES will be made. A lberts
In store will be insured, unless otherwised'uected.
Columbus, Sept. 7--wfcd3mis
TOBACCO AGENCY, •
COUfIBIS, GEORCI.4.
E L L I S & M A T IT 18,
AGENTS FOR THE SA? E OF
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO,
HAVE on hand and w L continue to receive di
rect MUST CLASS MANI r FACTOR ERR s
atargesupph • a l arades Tobacco, which they will*
at-ll to the t-ade ar Factory Prices, expenses
onlv added.
ffflr \ raders wiil do well to call belore buying
u scwLere. sept?—w&dSmniis
harrison’ & pitis,
AUCTION & COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
A iS D
NEGRO BROKERS,
59 ami G 1 Broad street ,Columbii, Ua.
WILL s il continue tho above line at our old
stand* Thankful for the patronage hereto
fore so liberally extended io ire by our iriendsand
the public, we hope by renewed exertions. t* merit
its continuance. No elf rt will be spare d&lo uive
entire tatisfactien to those who may confide their
business to our care.
Wo will give our personal intention :o tie
sale of Real Estate, Ne-grooa, Mertlu.ndiy.tjand Pr -
! duce. Having houses fitted up exprestdy tor th©
purpose .wc are prepared to board, purchase
[ an i sell Negroes on Commission.
Liberal advance* willbenre.de as heretofore on
Negroes and Merchandize.
Administrators and Executor#’ sales attended to
i on reasonable terms.
ggr A rtfoek of LIKELY NECRGOESof all
I classes wilt be kept constantly on hand*
OH S. H
‘ddoiq;E 1. PITTS-
Columbus,Sept. 2, —wtwiy
NEW FALL GOODS
MANLY & HODGES.
HAV E jus t received a lew choice DRESS
GOODS of entire New Style, call and ste
| something, very handsome and at reasonable pri
! cea-
Two “Volants,” EMBROIDERED SILKS,
i tlo. do. of RICH VELVET Finish.
| Embroidered Collas, very low prices.
| Valenciens Lares, &e-
I Hemstitched & Embroidered Handkerchiefs, &e,
j Enquirer copy. Sept 3 tl.
*25 REWARD.
fit \NA WAY on August my negro boy
Albert, 33 years old, of yellow ctmpJexion,
large hazel eyes, thick bushy hair, weigh#
180-lbs. limps a little when walking, is rup
tured. He rode off a gray hois©, wit ha long
tail, and pacts, and was in good order. 1 wiil
j give $-25reward for him in any jail so thall can get
| him:aud a ro-mabie rcw. rd Jor tne h< ree.
j Any inloimatlon about ti.eta wi 1 bekiccly recei
j ved. JAMf:S H. HILL.
!. > . D.1.. Sept, ?•. ‘ r.'ir #ep7 ~ I HW
NOTES LOST.
LOST or mislaid, by the uutb r-ianed, in this
city, on Saturday, tlie 4;h inst., four notes
: Given ibr rent for &ZM) —eash daled September 1,
i 1858, and payable to l>. Dempsey, on the first days
j ol January, April. July and Oeiober of next year,
! signed by C A. Saunders A: Cos., principal, and
1 Dillingham & Deneon as security.
; Ail persons are waroei uot lo trade for the said
notes, and the makers thereof are also warned
not to pay the money for said notes to any other
person but myselt
A reward of Spa will lie paid to any person
finding the said notes by banding them to John
D. Carter, at the Mechanics Bank Agency.
Sept. 7—dswlt. D. DEMPSEY.
Dissolution of Partnership,
THE firm of KING is this day
dissolved by mutual consent, Those having
j demands against the firm as well aa those indoht
! ed to it, will please call on B. A. Soreby for settle
i merit, at the Alabama Warehouse, who is hereby
i authorized to settle the. same
JOHN W. KING,
; June 25—wlwtf. B. A. SORSBY.
FOR SALE,
PRICE .S 1,5G0!
MTHE Jate residence of Dr. Taylor, com
prising a well finished house of 6 rooms,
and wide hall, with gas in each, besides
closets and cellar ; ample outbuildings, including
stable and carriage bouse; an acre of ground run
ning from -Broad to Front Street, with cistern,dry
well, large garden and beautiful front yard filled
with shrubs and flowers; —one of ihe best im
proved and most desirably situated residences in
the city. Titles undisputed. Possession given
first of October.
Also, the store house occupied by Messrs. Redd,
Preer & Co.—one ot the best locations in the city
tor a heavy grocery business
Also, two vacant lots adjoining and north of
the lust above. PAUL J. SEMMES.
15 June, 1858—wtwtf
The above properly, if not sold within one week,
will be rented for a year, from the Ist of October.
Sept. 7. *
’EM/
iJ DCT. THORNE, by Antony
h-,./G A Poor Fellow, by the author of
-5.\ JA Which ihe Right or the Left.
Man upon the Sea; comprising a detailed ac
coi nt of Remarkable Voyages, Ancient us well
Modern, by Frank I! Goodtich.
Titeomb’e Letter to Yeung People, Single and
Married,by Timothy Titmouse, E-q
The Art of Beamy, or Science of a Lady’s Toi
let. by Lola Montez,
The Family Aquarium, by H. D. Butler.
The American Horse Tamer and Faurier,
showing how to cure the wildest and most vicious
horse in the world of kicking, balking, and other
bad habits.
Also, anew supply of other books.
Mary Derwent, by .Mrs Ann S Stephens-
Debit and Credit, a Novel.
Lord V/ontague’s Page, by Jamere.
A Womans Thought about Women.
Mesula, by Sewel.
Guy Livingstone.
Lena Rivers.
Quitt?; a Novel.
Just received and for srle by
sepiS—dwtf J. W. PEASE & CLARK.
TO KENT Oil LEASE
’ ’ TOs. ■’ Chartered Female College with j
C : .t 1 JT all the necessary buildings and other:
-TTA conveniences. A gentleman, with a ,
r-.-:,wife competent to teach Music,could i
make handsome salaries.
For further particulars apply to
Rev. T. C. STANLEY,
Flat Shoals, Merriwether co., Ga.
Aug. 21—w<Sitw4w.
, Southern Christian Advocate and Savannah
Geogian copy weekly four times and send bill to
this office.
E. BARNARD & CO.
COLUMBUS, GA,
WHOLESALE A-ND RETAIL
GROCERS & PROVISION DEALERS
SHAVE on hand, and will constantly keep,
a large and well selected Stock,embracing
every article in their line, which are offered
to their friends and the public, at the lowest
market prices Come and see us.
Columbus, Sept. 29, 1857. w&iwif.
To Our Customers!
FROM and after the fiist January next, weshall
adopt, as nearly as possible, the CASH
SYSTEM. Necessity Compels us to this
C ourse. From that day all articles will bb priced
as cash. Where credits are given (which will on
ly be extended to those who have promptly paid
us) an addition will be made to the price named
according to the time required bv the purchaser.
E. BARNARD, & CO.
Dec, 31,1857 —w&tw6m.
CIGARS DIRECT IMPORTATION,
< A A BOXES Havana Cigars ofvarious brands
lvv tor >ala at (mall advances for Cash by
Jaa 19—wtwtf I. BARNARD * CO.
Lands for Sale.
Andrew S. G-;rr and otliers, • j 3tatc ret Ftori
n, ! da, Middle Cir-
Lewis Curlio A N tldi’l Tlturs- Jlctt-tin Lnoa 4 “•
ton, Trusteesofetliiv ApaiacUi- I In GhanCCTj'.
cola Land Compa iY aud oth" J
PURSUANT ufs Decre-e rendered in taiacnusc
tbe subscriber will -ed by tufoion at the pla
ces and timte herein spccilfed, all ti e lands be
longinK to said Company embraced in tire- ”Foib---
Purchase,” and lyina in the counties ct Leon,
Wakulla, Gad-dee and Liberty, viz: the lands
lying iu the first two named cuun'.ies-will besold
at Ta.lalts-tce, on the seventh <7th) day of De
cember, and those lying in the last two, will be
sold at Quincy, ou the fourteenth (14thi day of
December next.
These lands, comprising about a million ot
acres,extended Itein the St. Marks to lire Apa
lachicola rivers—they exhibit every, variety ot
timber indiginous to that latitude, including, ot
course, live oak, cypress, cedar and juniper; tbe
soil is adapted to ibe growth of grain, cotton
long and short staale, tobacco, and sugarcane.
The-waters abound in fish, and the forest with
materials for ship building and naval stores.
TERMS—One third of the purchase money to
be paid in cash, tbe balaneein one and two years
in equal installments, with eight percent jute:-,
eq irom date of purchase ; titles to be made by
the Receiver w hen all the purchase money is
paid.
Tho safe will be p :>iiive and without reserve.
JOHN BEARD, Receiver, 4(c.
TallahuK.il, Aug. 28, 1858. snp'2—w3m j
FFtEDoM FttOM F&VER AND AGUE- j
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS!
THE
GRENADA ELIXIR,
OB
South American Antidote for Malaria?
Is a sure Cure and Perfect Route to Ague i
and Frier, Chill and Fever, Dumb Ague,
and all Bilious Affections !
IT has been thoroughly tested in thousand*■ ot j
eases, some of year#’ standing, where Quinine
ami ail the must popular remetjie# of the day had
failed, but (he Elixir has met with the most tri- j
uniphant success; never failed to cure the most j
obstinate oases. The unanimous testimony all *
who have used or witnessed its .operations, declare \
it to be Ihe most extraordinary medicine everdis- !
covered for the quick and permanent cure of Fe
ver and Ague. It operates as a gentle Tonic and
stimulant, gradually but surely; eradicate* every
vestige of disease, and restores the system to health
and vigor. It imparts new vitality to the blood,
“and wil soon w of health lo return j
to the pale and swarthy complexion.
The advantage of this medicine therefore is, that j
a cure mint Ire radical and comple'e ; not simply j
breaking the Chill, by producing a “new impres- j
sitin’’ upon the nervous system, without reference j
to th? operations of the malarious poison, which j
is allowed io remain unchanged and renew’ ijs at- i
tacks, immediately after the nervous system has j
reased to feel tlie artificial disease—induced by ,
Quinine and many other preparations generally
resorted to- The GRENADA ELIXIR aotsdi-*;
redly upon the Liver, Stomach, ‘Kidneys, Pores |
of ihe Skin, and produces a radical cure.
It contains no ingredient tire least injurious to j
the system, and can he given to an iniant withj
perfect safety. It is warrantee! to cure every case j
when taken as directed.
All who need such a medicine, will do well to
try the Grenada Elixir, ii is not only the best biH i
the must economical medicine ever introduced for ■
Fever and Ague and is a Southern Remedy.
Prepared only by
J. S. PEMBERTON & CO.
Chemists and Druggists,
Columbus, Georgia.
And by all respectable Druggists in the city and
com try.
July 24,1858 —w&tw 3m
GREENWOOD &G; AY. ~
WAHE-HOUBE AND
COMMISSION
M K R < • IT A NTS.
COLUMBUS, GA
j ; _ i THE undersigned have formed A ? j
a Co-pr.rlmrehipunder the tb, \c'sbtAMU
firm for the transaotion of n general 4’. are-Houee
j and Comtiitssioa Bureiries.- in this c isy.
From ih-3 lotig experience of Mr. Grrenwood,
(in the late firm of Greenwood 4i Cos.) and Mr.
Gray (in the fate firm of Stewart, Gray A C 0.,)
they flatter tfc.-rureelvesthey will be able, by giving
their undivided and personal attention to all buai
ress entrusted to ilteircare, to give general satis
faction, They will be regularly supplied with the
latest forth*n and doni-ijic ittieliig.'toe, which
will always tie at theserivee of then pitrons.
Ttie usual CASH ADVANCES w.il be made,
and Bagaing, Rope aud other goods furnished
when desired.
E.S. GREkNWOOD,
m W. C.pRAY.
Columbus, July 13, ISpH— wtwStn.
IS if Si LA a b ki 11 iLis $
THE CBLBBRATED HOLLAND HKMEDT FOS
DISEASE- OF THE KIMEiV
LIVER COMPLAINT,
WEAKNESS OF ANT KIND,
FEVF.S* AND AGUE,
And the various affections consequent upon a dis- j
eased
STATE OF THE LIVER.
Such us Indigestion, Acidity of the Stomach, Col- ;
ieby Pains, Heartburn, Loss of Appetite, Despond- i
ency, Dostivenees, Blind and Bleeding Piles. In all
Nervous, Rheumatic and Neuralgic Affections, it ;
has in numerous instances proved highly beneficial, j
and in otners effee ed a decided cure
This is a purely vegetable com pound, prepared on j
strictly scientific principles, after the manner of the
celebrated Holland Professor, ttoerhave, Because
of its great success in most of tie Ruropean States, !
its introduction into the United skates was intended j
more especially lor those of our Liherland scattered ;
here and there"* ver the fa .e of this mighty country, j
Meeting with great success amoug them, 1 now of- j
for it to “the American public, knowing that its truly I
wonderful medicinal virtues must bo acknowledged, j
It is particularly recommended to those persons J
whoftt constitutions may have been impaired by the |
continuous use of ardent spirits, or other forms ol j
dissipation. (lentrally instantaneous in tflAct. it j
finds ds way and ■ recti yto iho seat of life, thrilling and ;
qulckeulng every nerve, raising up the drooping !
spirit, and, in fact, Infusing new health and vigor in
the ay stem.
NOTlCE,—Whoever expects to find this a beve
rage vri 11 be disappointed; but to the sick, weak, .
and low spirited, it will prove a grateful aromatic
cordial, possessed ot singular remedial properties.
CAUTI O iV /
The groat popularity of this delightful aroma has
induced many imitations, which the public should
guard against purchasing lie net persuaded to buy
anything else until you have given Boerhave’s Hol
land Bitters a fair trial. One bottle will convince
you how infinitely superior it is to all these imita
tions.
at SI 0D per bottle, or six bottles for -
$5.00, by the
SOJ. E PROPHI G T (ins, |
BENJAMIN PAGE. .111. & CO,!
MANUFACTURING
Pharmace tists and Chemists,
PIITSEURGE, PA.
For sale in Columbus by Brooks & Chapman, and
DmgfiistsGenerally throughout the r*cate.
April 24, V, iydwis
W. F. LEE, D. D. S.
denial surgeon,
OFFICE correr ot Broad and Randolph Streets,
Columbus. Georgia.
Dec. 17, 1856—w&twtf
J. FOGLE & SON,
DENTISTS,
Office on Dandolph Street, near Broad, Colum
bus, Ga.
Columbus, May 9,1857. _ __ wtwtf
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
i S 1 am desirous of winding up my business,
and moving out west, 1 offer for (or saio my
place, lying on ibe Upatoie Creek, iu Talbot
County, two milos north-west of Geneva.
This place contains two hundred acres, more
or less; and three or seven hundred acres can be
added to litis tract- For further information, ap
p'y to 51. T. McCrary, on the place, or to me at
Geneva.
1 also offer fur sale, one Lot iu the town of ;
Geneva, on which is situated a Grocery House, a ;
Tenpin Alley, and Dwelling House. It is 000 ot ;
the best stands for a Grocery in the County.
Terms accommodatin';.
H. 11. McCRARY.
A tig. 30, 1858. wtl
TWO mouths alter date t shat! apply to the hono
rable Court of ordinary of Ohatti-hoochae coun
ty, Ga.,for leave to sell the finds be.ongtug to the
estate ofUr on Beutley, deceased.
HIM AN HR! 4UTTON, Adrn’r
A0g30.M61-.SnJ.
SWAN & CO.’S LOTIERIES
Trirnnpbant!
SWAN & CO.
CONTINUE TO DRAW AS USUAL,
WITHOUT INTERRUPTION :
SWAN &l GO’S
Lotters are legal and authoriz
ed by the State of Georgia
OUR FIRM HAS SHOWN
THAT OUR LOTTERIES ARE DRAWN
FIARLY; THAT OCR FRIZES ARE
PAID PUNCTUALLY, AND THAT OUR
SCHEMES
ARE MORE LIBERaI(THAN ANY OTHER
LOTTERY IN THE WORLD.
Tbe following schema*will b<- diawi. Lj re SWr\
t CO. -Managers ulifcd Spat . a cadeiaj L-.. , r} .
each oftlutH-sinslenambcrr Lotte, i.. t.-i fiu.tac:
1858, at AugUbta,,Ceor. :a, to vsnich c.<j ;.
removed their principal ottice.
Glares 31 draws Saturday,, 5,..,t. 4. b;-
Class 32 draws Saturday, Sept 11,1858.
Clares 33 draws Saturday, Sey; D-, 10.-;
Class 34 draws Saturday, S lj.jb
On (He Plan of Single Number,.
50,000 TICKETS-5,485 z-I JZrs.
NEARLY OSB PRIZE to EVERY eHSE lICKEIS
Scheme!
To brand. awu every Sututduy in s, p-,
1 Prize ... re-.
lit* *• - r... jz.
approximation prizes.
4 Prizes of S 4 td) Approx’g to §7i'.HoFnze m. 1 ft
4 vm ‘ 30.( 0 k - I. u
4 *4 ‘2OO HO
4 “ 125 ‘ k S.OOO
4 lOO - v< * ((
4 75 7 2
■> * 50 L’ l ®
j s.uno-* 20 are B‘fe>.o*o
| 5,495 Prize* .amountiiiß so f ; fct. tt.e
Whole Tickets $!0: Halv-s $5 ‘it. t'.<-r t
j A Circular ehowfoc the >ptan nt tbe l.f-iu-rets,
i forwarded to any lecuv:?:.
| Cert/flea tup ol Pscnages will be sold at tne -’.io • -
\ ing rates which is the lis*?.
i Certifleates <1 Packagts of 10 V. hole licke’;-.
! 4. i0 Half “ ‘•
“ 10 Quarters “ W
u ♦* 10 Eighths ‘ k lo
| IS ORDERING TICKETS OR CELTI FIi AIF
Enclose the money to our address for the * •* h
j ordered ou receipt ot which they will be lorwareu*!
by first mail. Purchasers can have Tickets 4Hdii.t
in any figure they may designate.
! The List ot drawn numbers and friiis w,i
to purchasers immediately after the drawn g.
Purchasers will I !)lease write their signaiores p.:
i ard give their Post t’iMoe, County end eis-< .
* Remember that every Prize isdiawn and payau
; in tu i witinmt deduction*
All Priz* sos SI,OOO and under paiand
| after the draw ing—other..prizes at the usual tune >
thirty days.
i All communications strictly connoen
Adr orders Tickets or Certincates to
S. SWAN & CO., Ausu.-'.a, ‘
Persons residing rear Montgom< ty. Ala.or Atau
) Ga ,can have their orders sided, and save tiniu 1
i addressing r*. Svvcn &Cos at either ot those place c .
A list of the numbers that are diawi.
; tbe wheel, with the amount of the Priz„* that -cL
one is entitled to, wiH I’d published a!ur 4\* y
; drawing in tbe following papers—lAusus stu - •.
I lions list. New Orleans Delta, Mobile I•: u- ,
! Charleston Standard, Nashville (■azote. / lu. .
| telligencer, New York Weekly Day Book, Savauna!
j Morning News, Richmond Despite! .Nr ■• ’'i ■ k c---
1 patch, Paulding (Miss) Clarrion, and l ;H e i ■
I(■ Xrk > Trie Democrat. - . septl-< &•>;.
BEDELL & WEEMS,
HAVE removed t * the corner formerH ■•• • ■
pied by W. A Redd. & Cos, lately bi War;
j and Sappington, where they will keep conretaret y
1 on hand, a well selected stock of
G-ROCBHIT S,
consisting in part of Bacon, Bagging :.na Rupe,
i Sugar and Cofiee, Liquors. &c. AG ot which
j they offer at the lowest market prices.
I Aug. 30, 1855. wtf.
Valuable Plantation For
BY authority of a decree of the Prolate Court
of Russell Cos., 1 will sell for distribution on
the eighth (8) day of Oct- next, to the highest bid
der, on a credit of 1 ami 2 years, with interest h m
tho sale, at the Court in the tow n ol < rr.w
----j lord, Russell Cos., Ala ,sections 7 and 13 in town
i ship 14, range 20, embracing about 1280 acre ,
i one of Ihe best cotton and grain plantations in the
| State
; On this tract of lard are about 600 acres ot open
| fresh land well enclosed, and in a high state oi
| culiiuation, a good framed boose with 4 rooms, a
j good kitchen, smoke house, dairy, blaukstM
| shop, a large new gin house,superior cotton sere ■
i homes for the accoipmodaiion oi 60 or 70 neg
! large eiibs and stables and other otit*homes ?!•
I new and substantial with a plenty of water ami
j timber. _ r,
1 This land was rreeefed by Joe! tnut, f/q.,
| Russell county, when the county was Iresh, anl
j he had the country to clmose Irom. It lies on th *
{ head waters of Kiagee Crerk, in about 33 miles c;
i Columbus, Georgia, and within three m !> t i
j Hurt’s station on the Mobile & Girard Radr; Rd,
: and is formed mostly of creek bottom and karr
iu°ek lands, witlvrulficient pine land attached ‘or
j a beauti ul and healthful re idenee.
plantation was selected by Cos! We! b ?n,
| as the best tract of land he could buy, for tbe ca
and is without doubt, one of the moft . e ir
and valuable planting estates in East Aiab;-.;
It will be shown to any person who shall •
to examine it, by Air. Wnt. E. Hay pie wn
sides on the premises. Sufiicienr security r. q< i* c
A. MARTIN. Adm’r.
of the estate of Alfred Wellborn,
Columbus, Ga , S p. 6, 1858.
BABBODR COU.NTY LANDS
TOR SALE.
HAVING purchased land in the West, I now
offer lor sale both my p antatioos, lying c i
she North Cowikee Cret j k. The place on wim i
I now reiide, known as the Barna Ivey Plantauo i
contains 2,475 acies, with a large proportion ot
j fresh and Hammock land. Th re are on the plan
tation 1,4000 acres cleared, and in a tine state i
cultivation, thoroughly drained, wiih a large uunre
her of well located ditches. The dwelling is
commodious, having 6 large rooms, neatly finish
ed, and is situated wiihin the corporate limits o:
Glennville, convenient to the Colleges and
Churches. ’I lie out houses are in good repair atwf
sufficient for the accommodation of 100 negroes
On th s place, are two new gin houses, ore of
which is propelled by water power, to which is
attached a grist mil!, all in good order.
Lying broadside ibis place is mv oilier planta
tion, recently owned by Col. W. H* Gwens, con
taining 901 acres. The dwelling, out horses, gin
house and screw are all new and weH fimsbed,
. and equally convenient to Glennviile. Being c - •
termined to sell, 1 would not object to div du:g
my lands to suit purchasers. To those acquaint and
with these lands I need not say more—to those at
a distance, I would say that they cannot b * ex*
I celled in point of health or prodaetiveness in east
; Alabama.
i Glennville re noted for the morality, intelligence
! and refinement of ns eU/.ene. It is situated 12
miles from the Motnte and Girard Railroad. t
miles from Jcmigan, a s‘eamb. al landing on the
i Ghattahoochie river, and 16 miles from Eut^uia.
: to which point the SouthsWeKern Railroad ot
j Georgia will soon he completed. f\ r Further p'*r
’ ticulnrs, address meat GiennviUe. Alabama.
H. BASS.
Sept 7, 1658. wtf
WOODEN WARES CHEAP.
REIH'CTION IN PRICES!
: We would respect full v mform th
; J’L merchants especially** i and the public get>
SBfla©tally, ihat we have made a great reduc
! ii n in our Wholesale ptices ot HOLLOM
| WARES and other goods in proportion ; and w.
j know that we can makeit io the interest ot South
j cm Merchants to patronize home manut.K'ure
j We ask you to give us a call before going North
j to purchase, and we are confident you will make
; your purchases of ns.
i TROY MANUFACTURING CO.
No. 40,-east side Broad Street, Columbus Ga.
j Cohwnhus, Aug. 1 6—Wim.
\ PRICE sYcT SUIX THE Tl M<i
THE EACS-IjE
MANUFACTUBIrijJ CO,
OFFER threir varioure styles of Good , cotnpri
stnj; 03NABURGS. YARNS, FASHION.
(or stripes,)
PINfe*KNOT PLAINS. NEGRO KERSEY S,
SOUTHERN LIMireEYS, “TRUCK FOR
TROWSERS,” COT TON ROPE,
AT GREATLY REBUOE3 PRICES.
They invite tiro special atleultvu of the Trade
to their Stock which is oo.iipletoin every respect.
J. RHOD!OS, BROWNE, Agent
Columbus, Dec 5, 1857 nvltwit
WANTED.
A GOOD RUSSET WORKMAN; steady
work and liberal wages 8 lve “-
J. G. blfwoiv,
Lumpkin, An*. 10,155. w*t.