Newspaper Page Text
Mr. Biooks at Columbia.
Hon. Preston S. Brooks arrived at Cos !
lumbia, 8. 0 , ou the 28th ult, from
Washington city, and the same evening
\va- presented by the citizens with a silver
pitcher and goblet, and a fine walking
one, ns a testimonial of their apprecia
tion. He made a speech on the occa
sion, to which Ids recent course and the ,
excitemem. attending it adds interest
We copy from the Carolina Times a few
salient paragraphs :
Every foot of the way from Washing
ton to this city, he had met with kind
nesses from the people of the South, and
it gratified him to believe dmt, were he to
travel to the extrernest verge of the
South, lie should meet with the same
hearty welcome as he had experienced
here and elsewhere.
He would not say there was no honor
or moral courage at the North ; he knew
there were some men < fas true courage
at the North as elsewhere. But what he
wished to say was that the moral tone of
mind which would lead a man to become
a Black Republican, would make him in
capable of courage, and wouhl involve a
loss, of ub honor and moral principle what
ever.
It was plain that, the defeat of the army
bill was the act of a Black Republican
majority in the House of Representatives
He was almost glad of it, though he had
voted for the original hih, he was of opin
ion it ought to fail He voted for it from
a sense of duty, not liking to do evil that
good might folio .v The loss of the army
appropriation would not injure the South,
because all the money nearly was expend
ed at the North
He rattier wished tho army appropria
tion bill would not pass, been use it would
effect the removal ot the United States
soldiers o( Kansas, anu leave the people
of the South free to go there and cut the
throats of Lane and his abolition com
rades. We know the black Republican
platform : it is our duty either to conn*
bract, them, or meet them boldly, face to
face, and battle for our rights.
V\ hen he said lately in the House of
Representatives that he hart in his power
to raise a revolution, it was no egotistic
boast He felt that he had done as much
as any one man to concentrate the feeiing
of the South ; and when lie spoke of rev
olution, he knew that he stepped forward
and smote one of their abolition crew in
the House, their enmity to him would
have precipitated them against him, and
then his friends would have covered the
floor of the II mse of Representatives with
human blood.
On the set ond Monday in November
next, the great question would be decided.
For his part, if Fremont, the traitor to
his section, should be successful, it w s
b ; s deliberate opinion that on the fourth
o! March next, the people of the South
should rise in t heir mig t, inarch to M asli
iugton, ami seize the archives and the
treasury of the government. We should
anticipate them, and force them to attack
us.
Death of .lolm IV. Wolfes
The Albany Patriot comes to us this
■week with its editorial columns clothed in
mourning. We clip from it the follow
ing :
Death of John W. Wolfe— Our
fr end, and fellow townsman, John W.
Wolfe, the editor of this paper, has been
failed to the spirit world, leaving a fond
v ile and tender infant a few months old
t<> mo ini a loss to them irreparable. Air.
A\ oile died last night (27th) at I o’clock,
tn and we have stopped cur press to record
tl e sad intoll geuce In the short space
allowed ns we can say no more. To our
citizens who made Mr. Wolfe’s acquaint
!u ce two yeats ago, as an intelligent, en
tfget e, and p ous young man, studious to
please, and yet determined to do right,
no etdogiuih is needed—such characters
as his, speak ti.eir own praise. In him
the press has |o-t. an able and gentleman
ly member, Albany a valuable citizen,
and his church a noble pillar and devoted
Christian.
Rev. J. R. Graves, editor of the
Tennessee Baptist, and author of the
“ Great Iron Wheel,” was united in mar
riage to Miss Louisa J., daughter of Dr.
George Snider, on the 31st of July, at
Jackson, Tenn.
Yankee Doodi.e, At a Fourth of Ju
ly dinner in Boston, the following toast
was offered :
Yankee Doodle —The tune to which
our fatheis marched to victory.
7 heir sons, as they commemorate Yankee
Doodle doo, should not forget what Yan
kee Doodle did.
Jvanhoe, the Washington corres
pondent of the Charleston Standard, sav S
“the Hon, Preston 8. Brooks, called at
Willard’s Hotel, a few evuings since, for
the purpose of castigating two New York
members of Congress who had been ma
king themselves busy with his name and
denouncing him as a coward. The
friends of the parties to be flogged got
wind of it, and communicated with these
Black Republican gentlemen iu time to
have them safely housed in their quarters
aud beyond the rattan or gutta pereba of
Col. Brooks.”
£> Counterfeit Fifty Dollar Bills, on
the Bank of the State of Georgia are in
circulation in this county, Heard and
Randolph in Alabama. Look cut.
.they are wen executed and no mistake.
FTewnan Blade.
From tle Wealetn D Extra.
Latest from Kansas— l’. Stales
Troops Whipped.
From an extra of the Leavenworth
Herald of last week, we have received
confirmation of our worst fears AVe have !
not time for comment, but give the ex- i
tract entire.
Cos! Titus’ Company held as prisoners — ;
Sheriff Jones’ house threatened by the
Outlines - .Appeal for assistance — .Mur
der and Butchery.
A ti express has just arrived here, bring- i
ing intelligence that Lecompton has been
(taken by Lane’s myridoms, and that our j
I friends are at the mercy of the armed ruf-
I fians. Ihe attack was made this inorn
j ing about the dawn of day. Our friends
j resisted as long as they could, but were
i finally overpowered by Lane’s men, who
! numbered SOD men —all armed to the
jteeth.
j They attacked the guard of the Uni- ’
j ted States troops, who had in charge
Robinson and the other prisoners, who
surrendered, not firing a gun, and are
now in the hands of Lane’s men It is
j impossible to state in a letter all the out
rages committed by these marauders.
The following dispatch, addressed to
i Col. Payne, of the Bth Regiment, tolls a
I sad and dreadful tale. Is there a heart
j iu the breast of any law’ or order tnau in
j Kansas that will not respond to the fol
lowing earnest appeal ? Let the cry of
! our friends be—To Anns !
Near Lecompton, Aug lf>, 1856.
Friends of law and order, the üboli-
I tiouists come upon us this morning about
! daylight, whipped and taken prisoners
I our men. Lecompton is taken, and de-
J set ted by the women and children The
; U. 8 troops have also been whipped.—
i Will von come to our rescue before we
are all murdered ‘( We are out of pow-
I der and lead and every kind of ammuni
tion. Our friends are now stationed in
j Sheriff .Jones’ houses, as many as can,
land will light to the last. Will you help
jus ‘! If so, come at. onee. Unless we get
j help, we will be murdered. The forego
, ing is reliable.
D. R Atchison,
W. H. Bussell,
Jos. C. Anderson,
A . G . Boon.
Still Later —Monday morning, 18th,
10 o’clock.-W. II Russell, T. Hinkle,
land Jos. C. Anderson have just arrived
from Kansas, to urge onr citizens to go
| to the rescue of our friends in Kansas
They confirm the above, and say that
! things are worse than represented, and
that three hundred men must go on Wed
nesday, August Lull.
The telegraphic new’s from Kansas,
August 20th to the 28th, is so conflicting
that it is almost unreliable; there is,
h wover, no doubt that civil war is now
I going on between the free-soikrs and pro
-1 slavery men. 7he latest dispatches con
tradict that Gen. Lane has captured Le
eompton. 7 lie excitement along the
j Missouri line is represented as most in
tense The last dispatch is dated Aug
28. We copy from the Daily Sun :
Chicai.o, Aug. 28— Dr. Suter, for
i raerly of New York city, passed through
here to-day, on his way from Lawrence
i He reports that lie was publicly robbed
jof $2,500 at Vt estport, and it was pro
j posed to drown him in the river at that
place, but through the interposition <>f a
| person whose life Suter formerly saved,
the threat was not executed-
The Quaker Mission has been entirely
broken up, and all the inmates have left.
The administration, it is stated, will
make a formal demand for reparation for
j damages sustained by our citizens in the
riot at Panama, and will enforce the
| claim, if necessary. It is supposed that
the estimate of the loss mode by Consul
j Corwine exceeds reality. Some testimo
ny has been taken at Washington, under
! affidavit, and others steps have been au
thorised to as-tire correctness.
Affray at Glennville. —We regret
; to learn that an affray occurred at Glenrt
i ville on Thursday evening last in which
| C. W. Jones, Esq., was shot by Mr. Ben
jamin Screws Loth parties we undet
] stand were armed with guns and both fir
ed twice. Mr. Jones received a load of
| buck shot in the thigh, inflicting a severe
} but we hope not a dangerous wound, while
I his adversary escaped uninjured. The
difficulty grew out of private bnisness
transactions between the parties.—Eufau
la Spirit.
Michael Young, an old, active
| and leading citizen of Thomasville, Ga.,
j died on the 24th ult, of congestive fever.
1 Clavton's Kansas Emigrants — The
I Times learns bom Mr L. F. Johnson, of
1 Eufaula, w ho has just returned horn Nash
j ville, that Col. Henry D Clayton, and
I his company of Kansas emigrants, nnm
j bering one hundred in all, left Nashville
| on Monday, 28 h ult. for Kansas, by way
!of the Cumberland liver. The company
j were alt well and happy, and extorted
universal praise by their ordetly conduct
;on the toad.— Columbus Sun.
Washington Irving, iu his beautiful
Affection lor the dead, says:—"Go to the j
grave ol buried love and meditate. 7’here
settle the account with thy conscience for
[every past endearment unregarded.—
j Console thyself if thou canat with this
-imple, yet (utile tribute of regret, and
take warning by this, thine unavailing J
| oorrosv ior the dead, and kcr.ee lorwatd j
joe more faiiklul. i
I -ttiiuu* News.
The Foreign MUI Tux Chinee for a row \
We make up the following summary !
‘ol Isthmus news Irom the Panama Star |
and Herald of the l‘J h inst. : Columbus j
j Sun.
j Me learn that instructions have been I
. received here from the General Govern- \
, | men! at Bogota, orderinjr that all foreign
i mails crossing this Isthmus from the At
j lsntic shall, on arrival at Aspinwall, be
J dehverd over to the Postmaster at that
place, by him to be transported to the
1 j Postmaster at Panama, and that those ar
j rived from the Pacific shall, in like man
ner, be placed in the hands ol the Pa
nama Postmaster, to be sent to A spin
w all, in order to enable them to collect
1 tin* tax.
This arrangement contemplates ot
! course, placing the entire United Stales
mails deyond the control both ot the trans
ient and resident mail agents ot that gov.
; eminent, during their tiansit across this
‘ Isthmus. The law is, we undetstand, to
take effect on the Ist proximo
7 he United Stales Government has al
ready declared its intention to resist to
the ulmo-t the imposition of this tax, as
1 unjust and in direct opposition to the treat.
] les exisiing between the two countries ;
• and, it we are lightly informed, both the
1 commander of the United Sums sloop of
war St. Mary's and the United Stales res-
I blent mail agent here have been instruc
ted bv the Minister of the United Stales
|at Bogota, to resist anv attempt on the
- pait ot this Government to take posses j
[ sion of the mails of the United Stales
’ crossing ilie Isthmus, or enforcement of!
• ; tax. We can scarcely believe that <lie j
’ Government ol New Granada will be so j
• | foul-hardy as to atlempt, in the slightest i
t i degree, the committal of so palpable an ‘•
| outrage, notwithstanding the passage of
- | the law, as they must be fully satisfied
1 | that sucli a step would at once break ml
, the existing trea'y, and lead to a most
J unfriendly feeling, to sav the least ot it,
L between the two countries.
Ol one tlong there can be no doubt,
and that is, that it the United Slates mail
is molested in its transit across the Isth
mus, for the purpose of enforcing the tax
the most prompt and decisive action will
be taken by the United States to procure
redress
> It is expected that two hundred troops
> are now on their wav here from the inte
1 riot, via. Buenaventura.
3 The object of so large a force Imre is, we
” are informed by the official papers, to np
-1 pose foteign invasion and suppress outside
l ‘ tiilibuste:ing.
We heal lily wish there existed as little
fear fiom internal native filibusterism,
, which at present exists, as theie is to be
r apprehended Irom those abroad.
Am Editor’s Labors.
A gentleman who formerly conducted a
• weekly paper, “ rites to a friend who lias
i- recently assumed the charge of a daily
_ paper, ns follows : “You must live in
and for the paper There is no e-cape
from this voluntary and yet lifelong slave
ry. For now nearly ten years I have
; known the willing, voluntary, unbroken
service which the true servant of a free
.. press must render. My weekly charge
I, has been more than I could bear ; and of
. ten, like the slave described with such
j : pathetic eloquence by Job, I have ‘ long
„ ed for the shadow, which tells the hour of
t rest. Feeling thus with respect to the
4 weekly press, how can I but fear for you,
my hr dlier, my friend when you hind
’ yourself in six-fold bonds ? How little do
„ the majority of readers of newspapers
know of the expenditure of thought-—of
the labor ot the head and brain and hands
I which goes to make up that which tninis
r ters to their highest wants ! And also how
e many truths thought out with brain throes
e pass unnoted, unobserved, even if not rc
t ceived with relentless hostility ‘( Never
-1 tlieless, the true man must work, and
- work too in the martyr spirit; contented
r with the thought that his mere relicts,
when ho has laid him down in the dust,
will constitute a kind of superstructure
and basement, upon which the glorious
L aud eternal temple of truth shall stand.’’
Look olt for the Rascal.— Louis A.
Godey, of Philadelphia, requests us to
warn the public against the swindling de
‘ vices of a person calling himself E Mor
gan, who professes to be a traveling agent
j for the Ladies’ Book. Mr E.E. Brown,
“ of this city, forwarded to Mr. G. a certif
’ icate of agency held by this E Morgan,
8 as coming from Mr. G., which the latter
declares to be a forgery. Mr G. farther
says that he has no traveling agent in the
3 South or elsewhere, and the public of
Gedrgia, Alabama and Florida had bet
ter look out for this ‘ organ, who it seems
lott Brown's Hotel without paying his bill.
, Pass him round.— Georgia Citizen.
At the residence of her brother, G, W. Bar
ton, M. D., ori the 4th inst., of Typhoid Fever,
Mrs. E. SANFORD, consult of ttobt Sanford
She lias been a consistent member of the Bap.
tist Cnurch for five years, and died without a
murmur, as one of the ineok daughters of Christ-
She was all that was pure and gentle. In her
family she was the friend of her husband, the
j joy of his home, the tender nurs of her chib
■ dn n, the patient instructress, iho sympathizing
! and forgiving counsellor. Asa friend, she was
! kind, faitnful, const nt and yet impartial. She
leaves behind a disconsolate husband and two
small children to feel too early the loss of her
kind and gentle influence.
Bight be the turf of thy tomb,
May its virtue like emeralds be ;
There shou’d not be t ie shadow of gluom,
1 ir. that remiuds u of thee.
Uiitlibcrt Prices Current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY RY SMITH & LF.NNARD,
R EES Wax", Mb r~]Yj SfT ‘
CANDLES—Sperm, lb 45 a 50
Star, ■lb \ 33 a 40
COFFEE—Rio, jb 14 a 16
Java, I lb ) 18 a 20
CORN. bush —a 75
DOMESTIC GOODS— ;
Cotton Osnahiii'gs, yard ( 12 a 124
| Brown Shilling. (yard; 6 a 10
4 4 Brown Shirting, ;ynrdi TO a 13
FLOUR. UM 19 00 alO 00
GUNPOWDER, ; keg >8 00 I0 00
HIDES. jb —a lv>4
MOLASSES, gal ; 65 a 75
NAILS, lb j 7 8
OlLS—Linseed, jgnl I 25 a 1 5C
Tuna. ; g<l | 75 a1 00
Sperm, -gal 1 50 a2( II
L.ird, !gal I 25 a t 50
PROVISIONS
Bacon— ll,mm, Tenn., lb 134* T 4
Sides. lb It a 15
Shoulders, Jlb 12 a 124
I.Attn. ; lb 15 a 16
Rotter—Country, lb 2<l a 25 I
RICE, jlb 7 a 8 !
s \ LT. : sack'.3 50 a i
SAI.ERATUS, ill) ; —a 20 j
SHOT, per Hag, } 75 a
SPIRITS Brniidy. Cog., j got >2 00 a 7 00 ‘
Holland Gin, gal jl 25 a2 50 j
Whisky, Rec. ! gal ! 45 a 50
do M.uuiii ! gal I 25 500
SI’TS. TURPENTINE, gut 75 M 0 !
SUGAR. ilh —a 1-34
SOAP. jib —a 16
PEAS, (it, | 00 a 1 50
VINEGAR. i gal —a 40
WHITE LEAD, : keg 2 75 a 3 50
WINES—Pori. ) gal {2 00 a 3 00
Madeira. j gal (2 00 a :j 00
j SOMETHING NEW.
I II AVE just received anew lot of Metulic
BUHIAL CASES, of Mahogany
Fiuinh, al! sizes—cm til from an infant to
500 pounoH weight. Buy a Melalic Case, and
keep the worms from eating your loved ones
when they die. It will preserve the bodios fur
a great while, without decay.
Sept 6 J. M. K. GUNN.
ISacon and Hour.
g from
j Teiiousseo, 50,000 PouiHlßofßa- ;
COll, of the host quality■ Also, a lot of
Cutbbert, Sept. 6 ls
Noflice
IS herehy givn lo all concerned, that I shall
Apply to tin) Honorable Court of Ordinary
of Uando'ph county, at the next December term,
for leave o sell Lot of Land {>©. in the
Ninth District ol said county ShiO 10l of land
belong !!** to my childn n, ior whom I am nulu
| rul tjuaidian. TIIOJS. OSMORE,
| Sept n Guardian.
rSTKAY Id)
f ROM tho tuhsrrdher’:, residence, yrllo'V
Forrel mure MULE, eleven yours oid, one
j ear liha been bitten, aml th” top turiiK uvor, lo-
I ward the other. Any information directed to
’ me at Poll Creek P 0., Clay county, will be
tli ink f * illy received. U Y. LOFTIN.
! Sept 3 t
ilPTii iffiLEToiin;
CU Til BERT, GA.
1856.
‘SMI E FA LL TERM will begin (lie Ist of
fit September. Persons designing to put
! ionize our lustituiion. would do well loonier
j th"ir daughters the first day of the Term.
II T Full information, in regard to Tuition,
Jtfcc., can bo obtained from the Pi evident.
Aug. 30 .‘it It. D. MALLARY.
w m*z mw
LIVERY & SALE STABLES.
THE Kubscriber respectfully in
forms the public that he has just l Wl||jjpj||
completed hi* large and comino
dioiis S FABLES, on the North
side of tue Public Square, where ho willulway3
keep Saddle and Harness Horses for tho accom
modation of the public. Horses boarded at tho
usual rales.
The Lots are conveniently arranged for lha
accommodation of Drovers.
A sparo of the public patronage is solicited,
W.VI. HARRISON.
Cuthbert, Aug, 3 Llf
ANDREW
FEMALE COLLEGE.
‘fg IIE next Scholastic Your of this Institution
J& will open on the first Monday in Septem
ber, TBSG. and close on Thuisday after tho fourth
Sunday in June, 1857.
FACULTY.
Rev. WEYMAN 11. POTTER, A. M., Pres,
Rev. J. H. Caldwell, A. M.j
Rev. Wrri. l*ark, [ n c
John A. Grant. A. M. } Professors.
Junes D. Wade, A. B. J
Miss Hayden, Primary Department and Govs
erncss.
Mrs. L. E. Grant, French and Ornamental
Branches.
BOARDING DEPARTMENT.
John S. O’Hulloran, Hleward
Mrn. -O’Halloran, Matron,
MUSICAL DEPARTMENT.
George E. Smidt, Principal.
For particular inlonnalion, address
Prof. JAS I) WADE,
Secretary of Faculty.
Cuthbert, Ga Aug. 23-3 t
Uxecutors’s Sale.
AGR EEABLY to an Order of iho Court of
Ordinary of Randolph county, will be sold
on the first Tuesdiy in November next,t Cuth
bert, in said county, the PLANTATION and
place whereon McKeen Cook, late of said conn,
ty. deceased, lived, ihe Plantation is valuable,
lying in ihe Ninth District of said county. The
other place is healthy and well improved.
Terms made known on tho day of sale,
HENRY A. COOK, Executor
Aug. 23 tds
For Kale.
IrM"IHEl r M"IHE House now occupied by Newell
X Hendrix is Dr sale. If not sold by the I
first of January next it will he for rent for ihe I
next year. Apply to F. LLIiMAN. I
Aug!|l!-tf
JOHN WHIT. THOMAS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CUTUBBIfT, Randolph County, Ga.
WILL practice in the comities of Kan
dot, h, Terrell, Dougherty, Baker, Cal
houn, Early, Clay, Miller and Stewart.
O” Business intrusted to his care shall always
receive immediate and fkomi-t attention.
Aug. 16-ly
MRIICES lliilUlftSM
rgviK undersigned would ri-speelfully inform j
JL the cit.zcns of Randolph aud the adj .ini. g
counties, that they are prepaied to liuilil lor j
Cash, or approved Small Notes, Vehicles of;
every description ilia style and finish not sur- |
passed bv any shop South. We employ no
and therefore can warrant all work done at our j
Shop.
O* Repairing dope neatly and with prompt-j
rie-s. Thankful for past patrunage, we solicit]
a liberal share for the future.
F. A-. a. LEHMAN. ;
Cuthbert, Aug 16.1856-if
iTlfc I*OI6SIT TI Hl’
si‘Asiaa(Dsr3!
AT BROOKS’ I AII,OR- 4|W
ING ESTABLISHMENT, S&Mpf
up hlairs, over the Drug
Store, where all persons de /
siring work, can have ill Or Wf
done as well and as cheap a.-* n)7|
it. can bo done iu Soutiiwost-. fftn
era Georgia.
(C> Terms CASH. -®r.
Cuthbertj Aug. 16, JBoti-0m
DREE STORE! DRUG STORE!
.
rAM-nsf! w&sa
HAVK and will k<*e|i constant
ly on hand, in Ginlihejt, a
l.ii’t'e aud well selected assortment
Drugs, Mrditturn, Oils, D)t- Mliitfn,
Perfumery, Sc.,
and everything permuting to iheir line of busi
ness, which tin y iiff -r upon iih reasonable terms
as tin y can lie had in S mill Western Georgia.
The public are requested to “ take due notice.”
Cuthbert, Aug. 1 6-1 f.
BOOT X IStMOn
rgmiE Subscribers would mforii
JL their patrons ami the piihlie gei.-
en lly. that they will keep cousinnd.
on In.nd a vei v extensive sssortmeiit
of Gent's BOOTS, and Lady’s Vvilki
SHOES.
ALSO, 2,000 pairs of NEGRO SI OE J,
put up of the m-st material. Carriage and vv ..g
----on Harness, double and single. Repairing dene
withde-palch.
O’ Farmers and others would do well to call
and examine our stock before purchasing e'sa
where, as wc ai <- determined to -nd! low for cash
or approved paper. GOFF he CO
Cuthbert, Aug 16 if
JOHN HAM ILL,
■ * *2 ‘ k ‘ ■ sm -mr 9
CUTIIBBKT, GA.
HR II will faitiifiilly rxocire
I ((JTTOKsaMkall business euiriisiel to his rare,
-LULr a i }< j f] liters himself that if those
who have diseased Teeth, or wish Teeth insert
ed, will cull on him, bp will fully satisfy th m, by
experience and otherwise, that they need not go
else where to have their work well dime.
(1 T All work Wairaiited, and no pay will be
I r< ipiired it’ sati. faction is not given.
(LTOffice next d<r to the Post Office, or
second door west of Webb's Hotel.
Au:;. I(> Jy
Musical Convention.
THIHE Southern Musical Convention will
JL meet at Mount Zion Church, Meriwether
county, three miles below Hill’s Bridge, ou
Flint River, on Wednesday before the first Sab
bath in Sep'emher next. We are requested to
state that the Rov L Beadeubaugh will deliver
a Sermon on Sabbath, adapted in the occasion.
All the membership are requested to attend the
meeting. J. R. TURNER. Pres
E. T. Toe dns, Sec. 3t
TI! OS. J. M in iLMY,
WATIIMER& JEWELLER,
CUTHBERT, Ga.
Aug. 16 ly
Lifttitt Warrants Wanted.
which the highest market price will be
paid. Call and sec me before you sell.
O. P. BEALL.
Cnthb'-it, Aug 23—ts
Hides H'antcd.
F3IHE highest market price paid for good
-1 sound Hides, by GOFF & CO.
Cuthbert, Aug. j 6-lf
—
Leather ! Leather ! !
A SUPPLY of Leather constantly on band
Jm. aud lor sale, by GOFF St CO.
Cuthbert, Aug. 16
Gunsmithing in Variety.
VV. J PAGE
KESPECTFULLY informs the ntiros of
Randolph and iho adjoining Counties,
that he lias located iu Cuthbert, and is prepared
to do all kinds of
such as miking and repairing all description, of
Guns, Pistols, Locks, dec. Everything done, in
his line will be attended” to satisfactorily and
with despatch. Patronage to his establishment
is respectfully solicited.
IFT Perms CASH XU
Cuthbert, Aug. 16-ts
Cotton Yarns and Ottnaburgs.
FOR sale f„r CASH ONLY, by
“tie- 23 ti- brake.
3,oooYards Calicoes
tAOR sale at Cost lor CASH, bv
- a"g> 16 H."BRAKE
Legal Blanks
OF every deseriptidn printed tot order at thb
Office,
JOB WORK
lJe,cri J uioQ dan *
toi.l!.i8Bl s WEEKLY [7N.
T. VV. LANE & T LzYv OLT-\ : r:-
THE Daily Sun being now i s’- !
a basis broad en, ugh and stro c
lo secure its permanence, we have ri ~
lo carry out our long cherished rntei,i.on, t o
establishment of a
WEEKLY TAPER
Tho Weekly Son wi'l be made up from t’
choicest matter of our daily ; like it, will m. ..
lain a strict neutrality as to party and ertcii;
nod like it, will contain alt the latest and nio-t
inleieslmg nows rt ceivid, up to the hour of go
ing to press.
On tin-first of September next, weshallhuve
in fiuccesslii! operate n, liberal
Telegraphic Arrangements
which will enable ns to lay before onr readers
tlic very latest news Foreign and Domestic.
Common ini. Political and Mirdellaneous. Wo
might enlarge at great length, upon onr inten
tions ; but preferring performance to pro- ists.
w shall endeavor lo ImVe the *• Bun” make its
own way exclusively upon such merit as it may
bo found I” possess.
Before embarking in this project, which will
be nn exi nsivo and laborious one, Wh desire
some guaranty of its success. We therefore in
vite siibcriptioiiß, and invoke the aid of onr
friend-; and so soon a
One illousaml
i reliable names sbatl be procured, tire fir t number
will bo i-sued and promptly mailed. Then, but
not till then, payment will be expect'd of all
subscribers.
We shall adhere strictly lo the ndvar.ee CAS II
SYSTEM, not only lor onr own, bu’ onr read
ers’ good. Every re d'u is interested in t his sys
tem : lor ills the outv one by which a j tirnal
can bo sueei ssfully estnhl shed, and its interest
and usefulness maintained.
Tho Weekly Soli will be a large nod hand’
some silent, printed on good paper, andcontain-
I ing a larger amount of rending matter, adapted
] both to specific and genual Wants and tastes,
l than any paper in Western Georgia, or the State
jof Alabama Advertisements will ml be allow-
I ed to encroach upon our reading matter, except
to a very limited extent.
Subscription Price, $2,50 per anuum, iu vari
ably in advance.
Liberal inducements are off red to Pultun*,
ers and Agents, w lio will interest tliomse.lvcs to
increase our circulation—itidnc-ments that will
enable men of on- rgv to reap real benefit from
tlioif efforts in our behalf. Upon this pointful!
particulars may bo obtained PV adrlri using
THOMAS DEWOLF.
Columbus. Aug 1856.
BIKER AND CONFECTIONER,
KF.EPS constantly on hand all kinds of
t'andi-s, Fruits, Cigars, line B>audios
and Wines, Cordials. Syrups. Jellies, I’ickles,
Fire Works, Ate. Cakes and Pastries of every
j description.
0“ Weddings and Parties supplied at short
notice.
Cuthbert, A trg. 16-ts
FOR SALE.
nplIE beautiful plar-e, situated three miles-
B from Cuthbert, on the Lumpkin read,
where the undersigned now resides. It con
tains 350 A ties of land, HHa of’ which are
cleared, in good repair, and m a flue shite ot
cultivation -ag od portico of it tiesh. Ihe
] Land is productive, and well watered with
; springs and brandies The DWLLI.-INCi
j HiiU.5E is a most excellent one—new and
| compl -tely finished It is. without doubt, oiim
I of the most desirable places in Southwestern
i Georgia, and can be bought low.
Those desiring such a place would do well to
apply at ouco, as an early sale is de-irahle.
WILLIAM C PERKINS.
Ang 16 It Cuthbert, Ga.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALG.
4GREEABLE to an order of tiro Court of
Ordinary of Randolph county, will he
sold before the Court House door in thetowli of
Fort Gaines, Clay county, Georgia, on the that
I Tuesday in November next, between die legal
hours id sale, half of Lot ol Land No. 66, fc<m-
I tabling One Hundred and Twenty Acres,
more or less, iu the Seventh District or formerly
I Randolph, now Clay county. Sotd as the im
] perty of John B. Swanson, latff of Randolplv
county, deceased, tor the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said deceased.
Terms on Iho dav of sale.
Mary J SWANSON, Acfm'x.
Aug. 16, J 856 tds
A DMJN2STHAVOIDS SA LG.
AGREEABLE to an order of t e Court of
O diuary of Kandolph county, will he
sold ill the town of Fort Gaines, Clay county,
oir the fnst Tuesd iv in November next, betw-ett
Ihe Ir gal hours of sale, Lot of Land, No. 40, in
tire i'lrth District of ChiV colltil*. Sold as iho
property of Mack Heidelberg, bite of Randolph l
county, deceased, for the benefit of the liet’rs unit
creditors of said deceased.
FRANCIS BROWN, Aditi’r.
Aug 16-tds.
RULE M.-I7
STA lE OK OKOIIGIA, (
Hand leu CobNiy. •
Court of Oi dinary, August Term, 1856.
nj IIERLAS, John M. K. Gnnn, adminir.
trator on the estate “f Henry A ‘Gi ff,
late of -aid county deceased, having falfy ad
ministered the goods aud chatties of baid deceas
ed, petitions this Court for Letters of Dismis.
sion.
It is therefore q dered that all and •ingnlar the
parties interested iu sod estate sliew cauve at
the February Term of this touri, why s,,id ad
minlsirator should not then at-d there he dismiss,
ed. Otherwise, lott-rs will be granted ; and that
‘lns Rule be published in teriiis oflaw.
A true Extract from the Minutes of Randolph
Court of Ordinary.
J. EL LENNARD, Ordinary.
Aog. 76 in6m
REPORTER JOB OFFICtIv
ALL KINDS OF
cmc) ©tnonicfitoE
JOB PEIUSIUO
Executed with Neafnegn and Dispatch,
SUCJHt AS
PAMPHLETS,
Circulars, 1 Catalogres.
Business Cards, j Bill Heads,
Bank Checks, J Blank Xotes,
Leganßlnnks, > ’Visiting* Cards,
Programmes, ! Labels, &c.,
Neatly and ExpedltlouelV- executed at
the offtre ot the “ nKPORTE? ” Order*
iepectfuJiy aoliotted. Teim CABS
