Newspaper Page Text
LIST OF LETTERS.
A LIST OF LETTERS remaining in tlie Post Office
jljl, at Columbus Ga, Feb. 1, 1855, which if not taken
-out by April 1, 1855, will be sent to the Dead Letter office.
A
Allen, James J Austin, S J Ayres, James B
Adkms, A G Alford, Lodwick Almond,Georgia E
Alen, James M Austin, W A Anglin, Jas P
B
Boyd.W W Brooks, John Blorriley, John
Pel and, V irginia Benton, Geo C 3 Boyd, C W
Bigham, Eliz’th 2 Bates, Mary Bingley, D P
Bartlett, Burrel Baker, Eliza 2 Brooks, James
Booles, Wm A 2 Baker, Wm F Brashier, B F
Bryan, [Mary E 2 Brown, Washingt’nßowen, Jas A
Bartlett, Eliza Bonus, Chas E Baylus, Win W
Brodnax,Georgia ABoland, Arabella Bulling, Mary
Bunnell, Wm 2 Benson, J M Balls, Isaac
Bryan, R L 2 Blackburn, John Boyd, Mr.
Latler, J G Britton, YVm Brown Jack
Bellflowers, Susa’hßadkins, Judith Barden, Mary B
Bugg Martha Blair,£ A Buford, Wm
Brooks, IT Hailey, James Bowen.D J M
Blanchard, Mary CBerry, Thomas Brady, John
Biibro, Harriet A Brown, A D Bryant, Mary H
Barkesdale, Wm 2 Blakely, D B Barr, John W
Brittingham.N
C
Cufler, James M Cashon, Jas II Coleman, Tho3
Castens, Julia F Coleman, Imley Chambers, Lewis
Clark, Margaret Campbell, Wmj Clark, Sarah
Clark, Wm Castins, John Cook, Sarah N
Conner, Martha E Clarke, M S 2 Cluch, Minerva
Covington, Jas W Cunningham, G B Carey, G W
Crowder, A M Calhoun, Mary Chadmon, Antony
C&sfens, JamesW2 Cohen, Nilman 2 Curry, James
Clark, Martha Copeland, Lucy A Cook, James M
Carle-ton, R C Churchill, L M Cooper, James
Carter, T W Cook, Augustus Cook, Mary
Cowlder, Wash’tn Coleman, Win P Culbreth, Jane
Castleton, Thos Cherry, Lemuel Carnline, John W
Culver, Daniel 2 Clem, Wm Carey, Mrs Geo.
Clark, Susan’ Cleiand, Annie
_ I>
Drew, George Dewell, Mrs A Z Dozier, J B
Dcdge, Lydia A Dobbs, John Davis,Kinney
Darnel, J G . Daggen, Dennis Doriam, Charles
Dwight, James 2 Davis, Polly Dean, W R
Drayton, SafliS Davis,.las N Davis, John
Day, Mrs, N A 2 Dent, F R
K & F
Eastwood, M A Fowler, James C 2 Fletcher, Delila
Easton, 1 eate Freeman,. Wm 2 Funeher, Miss E
binriey.Mary E 2 Farley, Jame3 Frost, Maria
Freeman, HF Flag, Geo Fort, Amanda
Faulkenberry, R WFisher, Agnew&CoFleming, John
Fral, Edward
G
Glen, Fannie Gordy, Jamesß Gans, S
•Gardner, James TSGriggs, B F Gibson, T B
Goss, L O C Gesner & PeabodyGugel, Benj H ,
Grover, WallbaumGibson, Mary Garreil, Randolph
Grisham, G W Gresham, James
il
Hall, Samuel Hedrick, Wm Henry, John
Heard, A B Hamilton, Geo Hang, MrsE
Hackney, .1 P Hopkins, Elmira 2 Hanes, G A 2
Hawkins, W A 2 Hunter, R Hight, Thos
Hollister, E H Hearn, Sarah Hyatt,S II 2
Hall, Louisa Wicks, Thomas’ Haile, Wm
Hodnett, Jas M Horne, HB Hudson, IsaacE
Hill, Jonathan C,2 Hannay, Eliza Heages, J B
Harne, WD Hight, James Herringdine, T R
Hays, Geo VV Hall, Thos Holcombe, Martha
Herbert, Fanny Hicks, James B Hill, H B
I & J
Ivey, Hilson Johnson, D S Jackson, Sam
James, S Helen Johnson, FS Joyner, Win T
Jones, Miss G A Jeffries, .Nancy Johnson, Betty
James, W W Jong, Elmira Jones Edwin
Jones, Wm Johnson, J T Jenkins, Warren
Jones, Lewis D
K & L
King, Wm V Kidd, George Kent, Gilbert
Kirby, S T 2 Ken', Mary M Key, Carnmilla
Lunceiord, .Tones PEewis, C H Lowe, Jenkins
Lewis, Ann Long, Peter Langford,Miss MA
Luca, Wm Lyons, F .2 Little, Narcissa 2
Law, P S Langford, Naoma Lawrence, Lou. R
Lockhart, John Lloyd, Anna E 2 Laughlin, John W
Lokey, VVm; Lee, Maria Lee, Peter T
Laky, Mary 2 Long, Wm Law hon, Q A
Lloyd, Mr Love, John Lewis, Enoch
Lewis, Wm M Law, Robt F 2 Lambuson, John
M
Massy, John H 2 Miller, John D McDaniel, Alex’a
Myers, F M Manly, James.R McGehee, James
Mays, Moses J 2 Monroe, Mary McLusky, Mile3
Morris, Richard 2 Murrell, Isaac T McGhee, D W
Matthews, AJ Miliiam, Percilla McGervan, Mich’l
Moot, Mr . Mote, Simeon McGee, Mary
Matther, Chas 2 Maddox, Robt McLeod, Mr
Meeier, James 2 Murphey, Bridget McCoy, Pobt 2
Matthews, PA McAtiee, MD 5 McDonald, Eliz’th
Moxby, W M McGafiee. A B 3 McCoy., Stephen!
Mastens,Pinckney McC’aham,T R 2 McDonald, JN A
Miller,Calvin McCarty, John P McMelin, Jasper
Mangham, Louisa McCuben, Sarah AMcCoy, H R
iN ifc O
. Nutter, James H Newberry, A J Nobles, Hezaciah
Owens, Lucinda O’Connuer, PatrickO’Conner, Hugh
Oneal, Shepard
P
Parish, Buvline Patillo, Miss T J Pace, James
Peioe, Calista Patterson, JM. 2 Peabody, George
Pool, NancytJ 2 Parr, L L Phillips, A D
Pace, Eikanah Phillips,Howard C Parr, Sarah
Pruett, L M Peeples, James D Peduy, Bradford
Patterson, W T Prince, Betsy Perry, Somers
Patillo, James Par&ons, Calvin Pilkington, GW.
Peasey, F iM Payiie, Frances M Pau, John
Perry, James
R
Reese, Sarah Reeves, E A 2 Ridgeway, Alex
Robinson, James Ringgold, Celete ARoland, E
Robinson,Sylvauus RadeiifF, Matilda Ryan, James W
Roland, Thos
S
Smith, Robt J Shofner, Milly Shorter, R C
Smith, Benoni Strickland, Aaron Sherdin, Robt
Sthahain, Nancy Shaw, Jane E Shearille, Jackson
Switzer, WmSon3 Sioved, S A Slaughter, N H
Story, Wm Stovall, JM P Smith, Mary
Smith, Jas M 2 Simmons, John Smith, Catherine
Smith, A J 3 Smith, N L Smith, A R
Smith, Benjamin Stephens, Julia A Smith, Mary Ann ]
Smith, Mary O Shaw, Charles 2 Smith, B iVI
Sweenv, D M Smith, John F Sliurley, Richard
Sauls, DG Smith, James Scoggins, G W
Smith, Ann Stafford, F N Smith, Geo W
Shurley, Eliza Shorter, C ath. L
Todd, M M 2 ‘Ferry, F M Thomas, WII
Tollin, W W Tilmon, James Taylor, Wm
Taylor,John -Taut, David Tylor, Maj
Tousand, EG Thomas, Owen 2'l hompson, J F
Taylor, J B Turner, J W Terry, Christiana
Thompson,ZilphaETerry, W B Tyler, Henry A
Thornton, S A Tmuon, John W
u fe y
Underwood, J W Vaughan, Jas M Vasbery,G
Veasy, F M s
VV
Whelly, Wm Wynn, Littleton Wilborn.JH
Williams, Joel! Witt, lIH Ward, Joitfthan ‘
Watson. Harry Wacaser, Frances Wilson, Eliza J
Winnie, Bock Womack,Sandfbrd Wilson, Martha
Wood, Wm Williams, John F Womack, iYlary J
Wheelus, A VV 2 West, Laura Walker, M W
Windley,HHenriy i A Wood, Jas P W light, Wm W
Woodruff, E F Wise, Cordlir Williams, David
Wailing, Wm Wrier, Willis White, Jas G
Ward, Gath T 2 Walker, Wm A
1 & Z
Young, James 2 Zigler, C J
Persons culling for any of the letters on this list will
please ask for advertised letters. R. C. FORSYTH, p. m.
Columbus, Ga February 1, 1355.
JAMES LIGON,
TENNESSEE COMMISSION HOUSE.
HAS tor Sale, Very Low for Cash,
69,01'01bs Bacon (new and old,) and Salt Fork in Bulk.
15,( 00 lbs. A. No 1 Leal” Lard, in kegs, hall and whole bbls.
30 bbls. very superior new Pickled Bee!', (also retail.)
30 Barrels very stipecior Pickled Pork, (also retail.)
100 Bushels of Seed Oats.
1,001) bustuls Maraud Shelled Corn (in any quantity.)
200 Bushels of Seed Peas.
20,000 very tine Havana Sweet Oranges, (in any quantity.)
10 Barrels Vine Northern Apples.
5.i Barrels Irish Potatoes.
10 Had Bai rels Pork T.mgues, (very nice.!
50 Barrels Syrup. 25 Boxes Tobacco.
150 Cottage*.hairs; also R>cker- and s'msl! Chairs.
40 Bags Rto Coffee. 1,000 lbs. very superior Feathers.
J.OOO lbs. best Cheese.
25 Firkins very Superior Tennessee Butter.
Also, Kerseys, osuaburgs, Shirtings and Sheetings.
Truck tor Wowsers, besides numerous other eriicles.
These are tmngs the people need. Call on me, lam and etermin*
ed to sell. jauSl—tw2m.
TO CUR CUSTOMERS,
And the Community Generally.
HAVING to pay cash for work and
material we are unable to continue the
credit system any longer. All work will
heicafter be dose exclusively-for cash.
F. BACHLE.
WILDING & BRO.
Jan. 31-tvvtf BIEHLER & CO.
CONCERT HALL!
i S Only.
MUSICAL ENTER-TINMENTS
BY THE
PEAK FAMILY, VOCALISTS,
GERMANIAN BELL RINGERS,
Will be given, at the above'named Hall, on Wednesday &Thur
day Evenings, February 7th and Bth; on which occasion they
wiil appear as “V oealists, Acccompanied bv the Bells,
Harps, Guitars, and Cremonia.
Tickets Fifty Cents. For sale at the Book and Music Stores
and Hotels. Ushers in attendance. Doors open at. GV ('mi*
cert to commence at 7#. W. B. BLAISDELL, Agent.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
®A KE W TWO STOK HOTEL,just flush
ed, containing fifteen well finished r. oms, with out
houses &c. complete, together with a wtli established
Livery Stable, adjoining. As the Mobile and Girard
an me Opelika Railroads both terminate at this point, it is
needless ,o add, that this is one of the best stands in thissec
tion ofconntry. Apply to j. >]. C . REED,
lebi—twtf. Weekly Enquirer copy. Girard, Ala.
oh
Whereas, the 14th day of February, known as
ST. VALENTINE’S BAY,
Is now approaching, you will please remember that No. 72
Broad jstreet is Cupid's Head Quarters, where you.will
hud all kinds of J
Come, then, ye old Bachelors, who long have frozen by your
lonely tire sides, come,kind enroll yourselves under Cupid’s Ban
ner. Come, ye Young Men, who, 100 long already, have delay
ed touare to win the heartyou’d hope to call your own, come,
ana arm yourselves for Love’s Gentle Struggle, and the heart
you covet shall be yours. Come, ye ty-ight-eyid Maidens,
laughing Girls, and Spinsters sad, now is the appointed time to
procure of 1
HOWELL,
the weapons which will comp’ete the conquest, your dazzling
eyes already have begun. m one —come all! Dont forget.
DOWEL L’S BOOK STORE,
_ No. 72, Broad Street, Columbus, Georgia.
solicited. A liberal discount allowed to country
merchants for cash janßl—twtill4thFeb.
\yiLL be drawn at our store (if made up) on Thursday,
T ANARUS, in oih day of March, or sooner if tickets are all sold,
tne tollowing list of Magnificent Prizes, amounting to SISOO. —
three hundred numbers will be placed in the wheel and 71
drawn out: the first drawn number taking prize No. 1, and
so on, until all the prizesare drawn. The articles are all fine
and put down at cash valuations.
Tickets, $5 CO.
No. 1 Gold Watch, (double time) $75
4 2 One Genllenian’s Dressing Ca5e....... 8
* 3 One Piated Cup l 50
4 4 One Bosom Pin..*. 3 50
4 5 One Seal Fob Key 5
44 6 One Port Folio 8
*’ ? One Cameo Biacelet 12
8 One Gold Ring 1 50
“ 9 One Set Gold Studs 2
‘*lo One Set Gold Mosaic Sleeve Buttons 5
“ 11 One Diamond Bosom Pin.... 50
44 12 One Silver Plated Cup 1 50
44 13 One Scarf Pin 3
“ 14 One Set Gold Sleeve Button (3
“15 One Plated Port Monnaie 3
“ 16 One Gold Seal Ring 4
44 17 One Large French Mirror 1*25
“ 18 One Gold Ring ‘ 1 50
44 19 One Plated Butter Knife 1
“20 One Painted Gold Bosom Pin 2 50
“ 21 One Ladies Gold Chain.... 15
“ 22 One Diamond Bosom Pm 7
44 23 One Set Gold Studs 4
44 21 One Square Seal King 2
“ 25 One Gold t en and Pencil 5
“ 26 One Gold Cross 7
“ 27 One Gentleman’s fine Dressing Case 60
44 28 One Piated Butter Knife I
“29 One Square Seal Ring 2
“30 One Geld BosomPin(S S) 3
“31 One Silver Cup 10
“ 32 One Set Gold Stud Buttons 3
“ 33 One Gold Enameled Ring 2
“34 OneSilver Plated Urn 46
“35 One Anchor’Ring 2
36 One Gold Bosom Pin(S S) 3
“37 One dozen fine Cut lass Goblets 15
“38 One Gentleman’s Gold Bosom Pin 3
“ 39 One “ •* Ring I 50
“ 40 One Fine Bosom Pin 8
*‘ 41 One Hated Tea Set 35
“ 42 One Anchor Ring 2
“ 43 One Gold Seal Ring 4
“44 One Silver Cup 15
“ 45 One Gentleman’s Gold Ring 1 50
“46 One Plated Port Monnaie 3
“ 47 One Eight Day Marble Clock £5
“ 48 One Gold Pencil 2
49 One Gold Pen and Pencil 5
“ 50 One Gold Watch, Hunt’g CaseEnglisti Lever ICO
“ 51 011 Enameled Gold Ring 2
“ 52 One Ladies’ Work Box 13
“ 53 One Square Seal Ring 2
“ 54 One Britannia Tea Set 4 pieces 12
“ 55 One Anchor Ring 2
“ 56 One Gentleman’s Gold Vest Chain 16
“ 57 One Fine Mahogany Pier Table 50
“ 58 One Enamel and King 2
“ 59 One Dozen Fine cut champagne Glasses 12
“ 60 One Fancy Book Case ICO
“ 61 One Eight Bay Clock, Iron Frame 18
“ 62 One pair Piated Fruit Baskets 15
“ 63 One pair Piated Waiters 18
“ 64 One Double Barrel Gun 50
“ 65 One Revolver 20
“ 66 One second hand Piano—fine article 150
“ 66 One Ruby and Diamond Ring 20
“ 68 One Ladies’s Work Box.g , 25
“ 69 One Gentleman’s Gold Fob Chain 25
“ 70 One G >ld Pencil 2
“ 71 One Clock with music &■ tight rope dancer . .225
.SISOO 00 ‘
Columbu l3 , Ga., janSO—twtd AYER & WILKINS.
IDENTOST & PHtLirS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
)
WILL Practice in the different courts of Russell county,
Alabama. ADDRLS.i
R. WATSON DENTON, JOHN M. PHILIPS,
Columbus, Ga. Crawford, Ala
Sept 15, 1851. w&twly.
BRITISH PERIODICALS.
EARLY COPIES SECURED.
LEONARD SCOTT & CO., New York, continue to
re-pubiish the following British Periodicals, viz:
1. The London Quarterly (Conservative )
2. The Edinburgh Review (Whig )
3. The North British Review (Free Church.)
4. The Westminister Review (Liberal.)
5. Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine (Tory.)
The present critical state of European affairs will render
these publicationsunasually interesting during the forthcom
ing year. They will occupy a middle ground between the
hastily written news items, crude speculations,and Hying
rumors of the daily Journal and ihe ponderous Tome of the
future historian, written after the living interest and excite
ment of the great political events of the time shall have
parsed way. It is to these Periodicals that readers must
look for the only really intelligible and reliable history of
current events, and as such, in addition to their well estab
lished literary, scientific, and theological character, we urge
them upon the consideration of the reading public.
grfg?” Arrangements are now permanently made for the
receipt of EARLY SHEETS from the Brinish Publish
ers, bv w'hieh we are enabled to place ALL OUR RE
PRINTS in the hands of subscribers, about as soon as they
can be furn'shed with foreign copies. Although this in
volves a verv large outlay on our part, we shall continue to
furnish the Periodicals at the same low rates as heretofore,
viz : Per ann.
For any one of the four Review-s §3 00
For any tw'o of the four Reviews 5 00
For any three of the four Reviews 7 00
For all four ot the Reviews 8 00
For Blackwood’s Magazine 3 00
For Blackwood and three Reviews 9 00
For Blackwood ana the four Reviews 10 00
Payments to be made in all cases in advance. Money
current in the State where issued will be received at
par.
CLUBBING.
A discount of twenty-five per cent, from the above pri
ces will be allowed to Clubbs ordering four or more cop
ies of any one or more of the above works. Thus: Four
copies of Blackwood, or of one Review, w’illbe sent to one
address tor $3; four copies of the four Reviews and Black
wood lor §33; and so on.
POSTAGE.
In all the principal cities and towns, these w*orks will be
delivered, through agents, FREE OE POSTAGE. When
sent by mail, the Postage to any part of the United States
will be but Twenty-Four Cents a year lor “Blackwood,”
and Fourteen Cents a year for eac.i ot the Reviews.
Remittances and communications should always be ad
dressed. post-paid, to the Publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT & CO.
jan9—twlm. 54 Gold Street, New \o:k.
DENTISTRY.
J-FOGLE, D. B. g.
Office on Randolph near Broad Slreet.
ColumDus,febl —1855. w&tf.
Just Received on Consignment,
fxAfin L ‘ r ’ 3 * New Bacon; Kog round;
01/UU 5000 lbs. Fresh Lard in Barrels, Half Bbls.S- Kegs,
lufti) Yards Tenessee Jeans.
25 Boxes, Boxes and % Boxes bo-t Virginia Tobacco.
75 Pair Woolen Socks, cheap lor Cash.
HULL, FRIERSON & GO .
jan23 Commission, Receiving & Forwaring Merchants.
BY AYER &. WILKINS,
AUCTIONEERS.
REAL ESTATE ASD NEGRO SALE,
BY AYES & WILKINS.
ON Tuesday in February next at the Market House
we will sell the following likely Negroes.}
Lewis, 2 > Years old. Horace, 29 years old.
Bdas, 17 “ “ Columbus, 20 *‘ *‘
Washington, 26 “ “ Ann, 19 “
John, 30 “ “ Lila, 15 “ “
Ransom, £9 “ *‘ Henrietta, 28 “ “
Willis, £[ “ “ M <ry, 21 “ “
Isaac, 19 “ “ Ni sail, 30 “ “
Sam, 21 “ l-lizabcth, 13 “ “
Ferdinan 15 “ “ Harriet, 26, and 2 children.
POB SALS.;
likely young negroes consisting of men, wo
. men, boys and girls. Planters wishing to purchase
would do wcdl to give us a call.
jan3l-twtf. AYER & WILKINS.
House and Lot, and Sis Good Mules.
For Sale on a Credit until Christmas, a very desirable Resi
dency in the upper part of ihe Ci ; v, adjoining Mrs. Rounds and
Mrs. Tayler. Possession given immediately. Apply to
8.11. BOiNNER or D. G. THORNTON.
Administrator’s Sale.—Agreeably to an order of
the court of Ordinary of Muscogee county, will be sold, at
the market house, in the city ot Columbus, on the first Tuesday in
March next, as a part ol ihe real esialeof John W. Currence,
deceased, late oi’ Russell County, Ala, south part of T ot No. 16,
supposed to be about 40 feet, lying on Front street, in said city
of Columbus. Terms made known on Ihe day of sale.
JOHN'E. BACON, Adm’r. with the will, &c.
Sale of Furniture, Groceries, ’Dry Goods, and Clothing in
front of our stoie continued tt me days.
jan27—twtd. AYER & WILKINS.
A FEW SHARES MUSCOGEE RAIL ROAD
Stock for Sale. Apply to
decl2—w&tw. AYER & WILKINS.
A A Shares Mobile & Girard Rail Road Stock,
:x\J lor Sale by AYER & WILKINS,
jan 11—twtf
For Sale.
A GOOD SECONDHAND PIANO FORTE.—
Apply to janlb—twtf. AYER & WILKINS.
DE. T. STEWABT,
Sn HAVING returned to Col umbus would recpectfu’lv rn-
W nounce that he has resumed his*practice of Medicine
and Surgery.
Columbus, Ga., Dec. 7. 1854. w&twtf,
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS,
T r
j
MSSO
Just Eeceived and for s?le by
Dec.9—wtw&tf ROBRET A. WARE.
EAGLE MANUFACTURING CO.
COLUMBUS, GA.
The Factory, now being in full operation, is able to
supply (on their usual terms) promptly as ordered, the
various styles of their Manufaeulures, which consists of
the following variety:
YARNS, OSNABURGS, 4 4 SHEETINGS i SIHRT
ING, Uoltoii Stripes, of great variety of Pattern;
COTTON A I>ISS , embracing many new sttyles;
Negro Kerseys <& Pine Knot Plains;
Planters’ Casimeres, Truck for Trowsers,
Sewing Tliread, Shop Twine, Mattressas,
Batting ,<fcc.
To Cash purchasers inducements will be offered.
dec2B—tvtf. _ J. R. BROWNE, Ag’t.
FRESH OAIIDEIEEEB.
received a general asssortment of “LANDRETII’S”
new crop Garden Seeds Ontosi Sets.
P. A. CLAYTON,
dec!6—tw 82 Broad Street.
FOR THE LADIES!
JUST received direct from Paris, ass mnples, six magnificent
Embroidered
WHITE SILK TALMAS!
Also, our third large invoice of
Mantillas, Cloaks
including a large assortment ot
Black Talmas and Cloaks.
Suitable for mourning, of
VELVET SATIN AND CLOTH.
They will be opened for ction tills morning at
10 o’clock, the ladle invited to call aid look at
them . J. &1. SAUM,
Columbus, Nov 15—tw G 4 Broad Street.
SHOES !
A large lot of servant shoes, men’s and women’s. Just
received. T. K. WYNNE.
PLANTATION Brogans and Ditcher’s Boots, a few
cases each. T. K. WYNNE.
Columbus, Nov 24—tw&wtf
FINE BOOTS!
J FRENCH Pump Boot3.
Light and heavy Water Proof Boots.
Light and stout stitched and Pegged Boots.
Call and Patent Leather Congress Gaiters.
Cloth Gaiters and Patent Leather Pumps.
At T. K. WYNNE’S.
Ladies’ fine Black and White Gaiters.
Kid Boots, Buskins and Slippers.
White Kid Slippers and J. L. Shoes,
Goat Boots and Calf Walking Shoes.
Misses and Children Shoes, all kinds.
At T. K. WYNNE’S.
Columbus, Nov 24-tw&wtf
SOUTHERN
MILITARY ACADEMY LOTTERY.
(BY THE AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF ALABAMA.) j
Conducted on the Havana plan.
CLASS K.
One prize to 20 Tickets—and remember, every prize drawn!
To be drawn on the 20th of February.
’ i
CAPITALS $15,000 (
“ 5 000
“ 4,0410 i
“ 3.0C0
“ 2,0(0
5 “ 1,100
- 1 ; i sos SI.OOO 5.000
In all 501 pi izes amounting to S6J,OGO
IW Tickets $i0 —Hatvesand Quarters in proportion.
Every prize drawn at each drawing.
Bills on all solvent banks at par.
( All comuiuuicatic ns strict!y'confiderdial.
* SAMUEL SWAN,
Agent and Manager.
4 Bign ol the Bronze Lion
Montgomery, Oct. 21 —twtd
JOHN MAY\ Agent, Girard, Ala.
tty All letters for immediate answer must be addressed
jO JOHN MAY, Columbus, Ga.
Wedding and Visiting Cards.
Ladies aud Gentlemen of Columbus and vicini'y are re
- spectfuliy informed that the bst and neatest OAPS ever
written in this city pay be seen at Mr. Pease’s Book S.oie or
at Mr. Purple’s Jewelry Store* where orders may be left
Jau. 27, 1855.—twlm. H. H. PARKYN.
DESIRABLE PROPERTY
u&J’S’ AUCTION.
AT 11 o’clock on the first Tuesday in February noxt, we
will sell at the JUarket House, in the city of Columbus.
South half of Lots bo. ,105 & 166. situated on Oglethorpe stgand
generall known as the Copper Lot. On tLe pr; rases are a
- dwelling with 4 rooms, a lire place in each, a good kichen aud
other outhouses, arid a good well of water.
Kent notes lor the present year go to purchaser. Terms Cash.
ALSO ,
Lot No. 40, on Broad st, two doors above the old /7a k of
St, Marys’, 26 feet 4 inches front, and running back 147 it. 10
inch., on which a fine two story Brick Building, occupied at
present by H.W. Nance, as a Furniture Finishing Shop. The
upper story contains several comfortable rooms, suitable for
offices cr bed rooms. Terms, Credit until Ist January next
with good security and mortgage on the property.
ALSO,
Lots No. 453, & 454, together w ith the improvements fronting
on Early st., hi the lower part of the city, each ccntainin a
lull hall acre. Terms, on (lav of sale.
ALSO,
In front of our Stores, a large'lot of Furniture, Dry Goods,
Clothing, Wagons, Carriages. Horses and Mules.
HARRISON, AUSTIN & McGEHEE.
E. .T.Pinkard, Auctioneer. janSO—twtda.
Coffee, Sugar and Tea, Brandy, Segars and
TOBACCO, AT COST.
OWING to the tightness of the money market, and the con
timed lowness of the river, I am lorcefi to offe • goods at a
j sacrifice, for the purpose of meeting my indebtedness. Thesr
tic es are of the very Lest quality, selected with great care for
the retail trade.
N. B. All who are indebted will please settle without delay,
As future payments depend upon my pay.
janlß—twtf. P. A. CLAYTON.
DR. T. S. TUGGLE,
OFFICE .OVER MDLLFORD’S OS BROAD STREET,
coluikeus, geohsia.
Columbu?, January 10th, 1855. tvvly.
TROY FACTORY WARE ROOMS.
COLUMBUS, GA., JAN. Ist, 1854,
FROM and after this date no goods will be sold at the
above establishment except, for CASH !
janll—twtf. WALTON K;. HARRIS.
EXTRA NOTICE!”
PRICES OF FLOUR, MEAL, AND FEED,
Are as Follows.
FAMILY FLOUR, (including sacks) - - $10,50
SUPERFINE, do. .... -10,00
No. 2. do. 8,00
CORN MEAL, per bushel - 1,00
SHORTS, per Hundred 1,20
BRAN, “ 1,00
Five per cent allowed to purchasers when 20 Bbls. are
taken at one time. Terms Cash on delivery.
The highest cash price paid fur Corn and Wheat at
janll—twtf. WINTERS’ PALACE MILLS.
SPECIAL KCTICE.
THE Notes and accounts of the la*e firm of P. M’L AREN &
Co.,are placid in (be hands of D. A. McArthur, Fsq. for
collection, who is tuily authorized by the undesigned, to col
lect, settle, and discharge the same. P. M’J.ARKN,
janfi—twlm. J. R. HULL.
G. D. METCALF. H. B. STONE
G-. D, METCALF, &. CO,
COMMISSION & FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
34 POYDRAS STREET,
NEW ORLEANS.
Referto—W. H. Young, Esq., Columbus, Georgia.
“ Col. John Banks, “ “
“ 11. H. Epping, Esq, “ “
“ J. L. Morton, Esq., “ “
“ Patrick Adams, Esq. “ “
December 20. * tw— 6m.
CHANGE OF PROPRIETORSHIP.
CITY
BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
dec 16—tw3m. J. IS. FOLEY, Sole Prorpietor.
LUMBER, LUMBER.
r undersigned are prepared to furnish Oak, Hickory,
J Poplar, Ash, Beach and Pine Lumber from their Mill at
market prices, delivered on Railroad or in Columbus. Per
sons wishing lumber, will leave their bills at the Auction
Room of Harrison, Austin & McGehee, where they will be
promptly a (tend to.
dec 23—twtf. WHITTELSEY & BROi
!Boo3s.S.
LIFB OF P- T. BARNUM.
Republican Court, or American Society in the
jm •W2 , A?JLdays of Washington, with 21 portraits cf Distin-
S'/ guished Women, by 11. W. Griswold;
Romance of American Landscapes, by T. Adi
son Richards:
Maxims of Washington, by John F. Sc;
Out Doors at Idlewild, by N.P. Willis;
Southward Ho! a Spell of 8 unshine, by W. Gillmora Si ms;
Afraj t, or Life aud Loye iir Norway, Translated by Edwa
J. Morris;
Heat tsease, by the Author of Heirs of Redclyfie;
Life Lessons: A Tale;
Old House by the River;
Latter Years, by the author of Old House by the River;
Way down East, by Jack Downing;
Lectures on the Evidences of Christianity, by a Clergyman of
the Protestant Episcopal Church: Introduction byßishop Potter;
Life and Epistles of St. Paul: by W. J. Conybeare, Late Fel
low of Trinity College, Cambridge, Eng.
The Boat Glut: a Tale for Boys;
YViisttr Wreath of Summer Flowers, by S. C. Goodrich;
Life in the Clearings, by Mrs. JV/oodie;
The Land of ti.e Saracen, by Bayard Taylor;
Autobiography of YYiliianrJay. Ju received by
dec3o—w&twtf. J. W. PEASE, 92 Broad-st.
TBXAS^
Real Estate, Brokerage, Collecting and Land
AGENCY.
RAYMOND, FREEMAN & CO.
D. C. FREEMAN, JR. N. C. RAYMOND. O. R. FREEMAN.
Attorneys at Law,
CITY OF AUSTIN, TEXAS.
Homes in Texas and Safe Investments obtained
through this Agencv.
FIDELITY TO Tlln. INTERESTS OF NON-RESIDENTS.
Registers of Lana for sale, in all parts of the State; full ex
hibits of title and accurate descriptions, also registers ol town
audacity lots.
Lands located bought and sold.
Claims against the State cr individuals collected and adjusted ;
and remittances made by exchange on New Orleans, or any of
the Northern Cities, if desired.
A thorough and intimate knowledge ot the country, and the I
land system, insutes superior locations and the best’titles.
Strangerslooking at Texas, may always have some leading
items and useful hints at the office of this Agency.
Registers open for examination.
LgT’CHLeou Congress Avenue. dec23—wlv.
DISSOLUTION.
THE copartnership of James K. Redd, <& Cos., has ex
pired by limitation, and cireuin-Unices compel us to col- j
lect; so we hope all indebted to us either by note or account 1
wiil come forward and settle by or before the Ist April, at
which time the notes aud accounts wili be sued if not paid, or
other -atiafaetory arrangements made.
dec2>— w&tttffm. JAMES K. REDD, &GO. j
COLUMBUS RACES ! ~
CHATTAHOOCHEE COURSE.
THE first annual meeting over this
w new COURSE, near Columbus, Ga..wili
<N ” come off on ihe
First Tuesday. 6th March next,
and continue five days.
Liberal PUbSES will be offered by the Club for the various !
races which wil :ake place during the week, and ample ac- j
commodations for all who attend on that occasion.
The Colt Stake to be run over the Chattahoochee Course at
the first annual meeting closed with the following entres Dec- i
j ember 31st 1854.
T. Wooifolk enters br. c. -—by Steel, 3 years old, data by
Berlran, jr.
j YY T . Cheatham enters colt Little Arthur bv Glencoe,d im
Blue Bonnett.
; John Harrison enters gr. 1. Mary Blueskhqhy Grey Eagle,
■ dam Sally Os organ also gr. f. Ardell, byGfey Eagle, dam Ma
j rieita*.
I Col. B. Easley cntersch. c. 3 years old, by Chieftain, dam
Mary Horton; also cb. c. 3 years old, by Chieftain, ... am Jaue,
i bv Shamrock.
C S FP.YOR, ) T . . ,
P vV PRYOR, j 1 roprietors,
Columbus, Jan6—tw&wtf
BROAD STREET HOUSE.
MRS. BAltßOW|having removed to the BROAD
STREET HOUSE, solicits the patronage of her
| h lends.
! Board per month .... $lB CO
“ “ “ with lodging 24 00
“ “ day 1 75
Supper Breakfast and Lodging 1 25
I Children and servants halt juice.
Columbus, Jan. 20—tw3m.
A NEW SUITLYOF
RUTH HALL: A Domestic Tale of the present time, by
tauny Fern;
Fudge Doing*: Being’’ory Fudge’s Ricord of the same, in
forty Chapters, by Ike Marvel;
A Sou.lt Side View of'Slavery:aor three months at the South
iu IS 14, by Nehemiab Adams, D. !>.;
Fern Leaves, bst and 2d Series. A now supply.
Hereof the Life of P. T. Baruum. Just received by
janiß—w&tw. J. W. PEASE.
TO REINT.
r Store on Broad Street, No 34, next door below
X Mr Gager’s Shoe Store. Apply to
dec26—twtf v T GIIOLT.
H. S. SAKONI,
PROFESSOR OF MUSIC.
jan 20— tw ts. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
ROBERT 11 HOWARD,
ATTO li NE Y A T LAAY ,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA,
2Y? 5 ” Cffice in the St. Mary’s Bank Building, up Stairs.
July 2J, 1854—t w.t w I j .
g^N : CUSHMAN, DENTIST,
69 BROAD STREET.
J-> AVING returned to the city, with improved
health, is re.dy *o attend to his unfinished cases, and all others
that may offer. Sept. 211, 1854 wfctwtf..
DRY GOODS ■
AT
Greatly Beduced Prices!
DESiP. INC to dispose of our Sleek of W inter Goods
before the season closes, we are now offering ital die. pu
ces as will not fail to give entire setisfac-ion :o pun haseis!
The following articles are in good styles, and as low as can
be found in the city:—
Rich colored and Black Erocr.de Silks;
“ Plaid and Plain colored Silks;
Plaid a> and Figured Bleriuets and DcLaines; s
Pla a JLelttiues and lheliaiiies of all colors;
Superior black aud (okrid Alpaccas;
All colors fr i,ch Ghally;
Cas’m’rs, Satinetts. Kcnt’y Jeans £z Tweeds;
Rea. Welsh and Saxony Flannels;
A few Talmas.and Mantillas, at very low PRiCES !
Negro Blankets and Wool Hats
decs— w-6 twtf. MAM.h V fc HODG 2
Fanny Fern's Ifew Books.
Rin fi ITALL: A Domestic Tale of the r Present time:
LIFE OF BAItNUM, written by himself, withlllustfa
trations.
Anew supply of Alone, Fashion and Famine;
News Boy; Land of the Saracen, by Bayard Taylor.
Just received by J. W, PEASE.
SPECIAL. NOTICE.
IN order that our customers may understand the
terms on which we Made, we have thought it advisable
to publish them. They are as follows: For all purchases
on time, payments will be required twice a year; say Ist
May and Ist Jsnuarv. On all amounts unpaid at the times
specified, we shall claim and expect inti re-t until paid.
E, BARNARD, & CO.
Columbus, Jan. Lt, ’55. janll—w&twtf.
3=B l^TVrr-fe^7-ATY
\\T E fake this method of informing our friends and the pu
r V lie that we have removed our Store to
NO. 76 EAST SIDE OF BROAD STREET.
Where can always be found a large selection of
fSfSPU\ FORTES
From the Uet Manufactories in the United States, of all Styles
and PRiCES.
ALSO,
Melodians, Guitars, Violincellos, Violins,
Banjos, Taiuboiines, Flutee, Flutinas,
Aeeojrdeons, Music Boxes, Clai-iontits,
Flageoielts and Fife-.
Also,— all kinds of BRASS INSTRUMENTS for
BANUS, together with Bass and Tenor D UaS.
STRINGS of all kinds, and ihe Largest Assort ment
of SHEET MUSIC for-.li the above named instruments,
that can he found South of Philadelphia.
ALSO, A LARGE STOCK OF
£2 Fine GOLD and SILVER WATCHES,
4S- 3EVV ELRY and FANCY GOODS, of all fiescriplions,
ether v. ilh a lull asssoitment of V* orsted’ and
Embroidery Patterns, and other articles too numerous
to mention.
S.-cond l.and Pianos taken in exchange when new onc3
are bought, and the highest prices allowed for old ones.
i'W A'ecoiul hand Pianos idr Sale or Rent.
Pianos, Organs, Melodians, and ail other kinds es
Musical Instruments repaired in the best maiimr, ami at the
shortest notice, and warranted to give entire satisfaction.
All orders left at our store will be promptly attended to.
TRUAX & VAN DUN BERG,
76 Brosd Street, Sign of the Mammoth Fiddle.
Columbus, Dec. 11,1854. w&twtf.
RHEUMATISM CURED !
either inflammatory, acute or
CHRONIC.
NO DIFFERENCE HOW SEVERE, OR HOW LONG STANDING.
rTMIE undersigned, Druggists, have lor sale that invaluable
J. and sure remedy, Mortimore’s I;hei matj,c Uoasrci *
now so universally known, and so highly appreciated by many
housaiid who had long been cripples and have been restor< dto
perfect health by its use. The extensive manufacturing, ar
rangements, as also a desire to meet the circumstances of all
who may be afflicted w ith this disease, and make it, to them
the ckeo%st as weii as the most etitnin mode of treatment
have determined the proprietors to reduce he price to three
dollars per bottle ; at which price, the agents will sell in
future. ROBERT CARTEH, ) Agents,
I)ANFORTH & NAGEL, ] Columbus
Sold in Oglethorpe, by Pemberton & LJlis; Macon, by Leon
ard Little,and Payne &NeSbitt; Milledgeville, by Z. W.Lit*
le, Mariettaby YVm. Roofe; Augusta by Haviland, Risley &
Cos., and Win. H. Tutt; Montgomery, Ala., by B. R. Jones &
Cos., and Cunningham, Ccle &Cos,; at wholesale by A. A. Solo
mons&Co., and 11 Carter&.Co., Savannah, Ga.; Haviland,
Harrell & Cos. andP. M. Cohen & Cos., Charleston, S. C., and
by J. Wright & Cos. No. 151,Chartres street, New Orleans,aud
by Druggistsgeneraliy throughoulthe Bniied States.
The above, are also agents for the sale of that invaluable pre
paration, already so extensively and popularly known by hun
dreds ofthougands throughout thedJnited States, as
MORTIMORE’S
BITTER CORDIAL AND ELOOD PURIFIER.
The immense sale of this Cordial, during the last tw o year
aud the universal satisfaction it has'given to all—including
hundreds of the most respectable physicians throughout our
countrv—provf ’ U the most valuable Alterative and Blood
Purifier, ever known, for the treatment of all diseasesarising
from Indigestion, a torpid condition of the Liver or Impuri
ties of the Blood. While as a Preventive of diseases, espe
cially those oi'a Bilious or Intermittent type, nothing has been
found to equal it.
This is purely a vegetable extract pleasant to take, and per
fectly harmless —even with thefeeblc-st constitution, itsacticn
is simple, yet producing the most wonderfully beneficial results.
As an agreeable tonic, it promotes healthy digestion, atihesame
time replenisning the gastric juices and furnishing healthy
chyle, thereby imparting purity and vitality to the Blood,
equalizes its circulation, newly electrified throughout every pro
per channel,stimulates the Liver to healthy action.
Reixmgorates and Restores the Enfeebled
and Debilitated.
! And thus, not only removing disease, but fortifying thesystem
against its attacks, and producing and maintaining a Glow
Health, and Beauty of Comp l exion.
XNF Tide Cordial and Blood Purifier, should be kept in ev
ry family, and used by every individual, as it may, not only
save to thorn hundreds of dlliirs, hut also save from affliction
and evensave life itself,
i PrLc® one dollar perbottle.
Druggists and merchants wiil be allowed liberal discoun
► on both the above preparaUons and can procure it of ou
wholesale agents, as above at our wholesale prices.
I DvDYVNING & CO., Proprietors.
No. 1 jßarclay street. New York ; Southwestern Depot
! Louisville, Ky.,and.mav bo addressed ateither plat 3*
f February 11—tw&wlyin