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The Democracy of Jasper in Convention. a ] ar ae meeting of the Democracy of Jasper was held at Monticello on the 25th for the purpose of a|poiDUn and l ogatea to the State Convention on the sth June. n.y Phillips, Esq. was called to the Chair, and V in. A. L,ottin “SnrE, Col. Flemming Jordan, Wm.C. LoVSv. E*;., and James L. Stand,ler, Esq -ere aintotn t ])e'e£ratfs with power to fill vacancies. Gen. Burney reported the lollowing excellent resolutions which were “KSSffTtaSt!: adhere to the constitutional princi pies laid down by the party in the Baltimore Cont ention ° f Sired, That President Pierce has fulfilled our wishes and expectations, in protecting and t^ Const,, tution from violation His vetoes or l<t w - P a -j a uy , e prove him to be a fearless and independent statesman .and that so long as he holds his present high position, the Union will he free from all danger of a dose oration of tho Constitution* , . • . ? , Sired, That the new party which has made its ad v, m and assumed shape and exigence in the Union, and which i* now seeking to spread its influence m the South ern ctfutes called “Know Nothing,” meets with our deci dej disapprobation. We oppose it among many other rea- S °ut Because it originated in the Northern States with sailers and abolitionists, and the recent elections there, have resulted in the success of that class of politicions, by !! j{ now Hoiking” aid and influence, and who avow’ their unalterable determination to make eternal war on South ern institutions. . . . ~j \Vo oppose the party, because it is a secret political organization—its members being bound by solemn oaths to * v out the political edicts issued in their Councils. 3d. We oppose the party because it makes an intolerant and tinchairitable war on a class of people and Christians, who are entitled to all the rights and privileges of .every other citizen. gy the sixth article of the Constitution of the United States, it is declared that “ho religious test shall ever be required as a qualification to any office or public trust under the United Slates; and by the 10th section of the i:h article of the Constitution of Georgia, it is likewise de clared, “nor shall any person be denied the enjoyment of any civil right merely on account of his religious princi ple.” The Know Nothings, it would seem to us, violate the reason and spirit of these instruments, by proscribing from office a whole class of citizens and Christians, with out regard to individual merit, worth or qualification. Such intolerance and want of charity, would exclude a LaFay cue, a 1) *Kalb, a Pulaski, a Gallatin, a Carroll, and many others who have honored our country by the loss of their bjood and by their services. The political sages who framed oar Constitution never intended that church and State should be blended; they li id been rightly taught by history, that established reli gions were anti republican, and hence they made it a part of the supreme law, that in the enjoyment of rights under our government, the religion of the citizens ’should never lie called in question, and we hold that every citizen who seeks for honors, either in a public or private station r hould be judged by his talent", patriotism, and integrity, fie is responsible to some extent to society for these qualities, but ehould not be made to account for the place of his birth, or his honest religious convictions. While on this subject,and disclaiming the remotest intention of offending any one, or of taking sides either for or against any of the various re ligious denominations, in a public political meeting like the present, we will, nevertheless, suggest to such citizens and Christians who may he disposed to countenance the Know Nothing movement, what might be the eventual effect on their own order of religion, if the present intolerance and jierseeution should finally prevail. The Puritans of New England, to avoid eccleastical per secution, left the old world and came to the new, but soon forgetting the cause of their exile, actuallv expelled from their Colony, that worthy man Roger Williams, because he was a Baptist, and who sought aj habitation in the then wilderness of Rhode Island, rather than abandon his con scientious Baptist principles. It may be (for who can tell) if the present crusade succeeds, that some - Know Nothing excuse may be made, to ostracise the followers ot Roger Williams because they are Baptists. Jonn Wesley, like wise, who was the chief corner stone in his day ’of the re st icctable body of Methodists, had his difficulties with the Protestant Churches of England. Let Know Nothing-ism succeed against one branch of the Christian Church, and the secret oath that binds it, may for a few flimsy reasons wage a war of persecution against Methodism. Resolved, That the Democracy of the non-slaveholding States have our sincere thanks for the noble and manly stand they have taken in defense of the Constitutional rights of the South. Delusion and deception may over shadow them for a time,but we feel a confidence that the ‘so ber second thought of the people’ will in due time restore them to the political supremacy of which they have been unjustly deprived. Resolved, That without distinction of former parties we cordially extend the hand of political fellowship to all citi zens, who unite and agree with us in the support and main tainance of the principles herein declared. Rishop Andrew, of M. E. Church South,'accompanied hv the Rev. Messrs. Moore and Ellis, had arrived at San Francisco. COMMERCIAL. COTTON STATEMENTS. S I, !§’!3* j i’6 3 ,f~J™ ! Stock ;=- a * g <§ I S’ I “•S’ <jr S'H , on 1 00 i O O 2 S■a o^ 3 3 ° Konri sqo . ,9 o sjt nana Aa> ! . (2. 0 - ‘£.9 § this April 29 LlLr : ? day v - 1855 - 147 786 61742 62428 895 59864 60759! 4535 Columbus, May 5. (>wing to very light receipts and nearly an exhausted stock on. hand,our market presents a dull appearance.— The few sales made are from 7to 9 cts. Avery desira ble crop sold to day at 9J cents. Savannah, May 4. COTTON.—The sales up to the present time amount to 304 bales, at extremes ranging from 7£ to 10 cts. Dr. M Lane's \ ermifuge —During a practice of more . ban tweuty years, Dr. M’Lane had attended innumerable patients atllicted with every lorm of worm disease, and was induced to apply all the energies of his mind to the discov ery ot a vermifuge, ogworm destroyer, certain in its cf tects; the result ot his labors is the American Worm Spe cific, now before the public, which is perfectly safe and may be given alike to children ol the most tender age, or to the rw_ed adult, it purges mildly and subdues fever, and destroys ‘' ornis ,til invariable success. It is easy of administra tion, and as it does not coutain mercury in any form what jfe no restrictions are necessary with regard to drinking V” j “ at ® r , nor is it capable ot doing the least injury to the > iiderost intam. An incredible number of worms have 7” ~ .j'f! ie d by this great vermifuge. It may be purchas er,?!;, i l u rug - l 8 f s > n , Columbus, and of Dealers gen era!lv ffiroughout the United States. ap24—2w r-ink C T m mon ?dyspepsia and liver complaint m !n l r n , houlUOcure - We are pleased to have it fr clu .,i ‘j out a turnedy which has proved ef n, x!, i m man >. cases, and which we can safely recom ,‘ l res<nii n/thmqq nH i nta!liblecure ; b has been the means jj M .j] j.” p an ds from an untimely grave. We mean U the Ti a, V BjUer - pre P a * ed by C- M. Jackson, at tne German Medicine btore, Philadelphia. and bVnam y r i r, A C k; :NI ‘I Ja u kSOn ’ 120 Arch street * Phila inv,T,!mni h S’ a 2lc, Robert Carter, Brooks &. Chap man, Lolumbus Ga ; and by O. Lanier & Ce„ G.rard, 24ap—2w C^Sy , NM , ?I!S , I)JS2S, K cI?“ Disease !’ p'l' er the Wold “ f or any noxious drug, is perfeciiv harmless ~ n Th opmm ? mor,,h M tivel l u,,d re d I S* ijfreai ‘ “ 4h “ cured u 0 can only refer the reader to the certificates a tew f’ which may be found ui another column, and all of which are detailed in tui around me bottle ft wjncti all Spring and bail M JIS.S ° f over the blood truly remarkable. P Q lnduence See advertisement. ... an<lm. Holloway's Ointment and Pill rv,.. , Cure 01 a I Vonnd in the Foot a .Mr. Tims. Roe, druggM, of WhiS a- , tr ° m 38, 1555 : r “Ttt Prohor f ttMnl *r 1 M’Fadden.s.m ol a residing in this‘tow, a sero ulotfc, sore in his loot lur lour or five years ff) a ! continual dwdia.ge Almost everything was tried in the 1 bopa idling it, but without success; and w hen he wS : brought to me l lecoinuiended a trial of your Ounm>„ Pdbs and am happy to say they healed all the sores and ‘• effected a perfect cure ol the loot. Both lather and son ar ,. ! prepared to confirm this statement.” “ {2*“ Great Cure oj Khenmatutm. —The Editors ot’ iho Richmond Repuhhean, ol Dec. 24th, 1852, say that Cai ur’s Spanish Mixture is i<> quack medicide. They had a man iu then press room who was afiiicud with Viuleut nwucurial rheumatism, who was coutinuali y I coroplaining of firisery in the back, limbs and joints;—his I 3a “. become leverish and mattery, neck swolien,throat sore, and all the symptoms of rheumatism, combined with i Scrofula. Iwo bottles of Carter’s Spanish Mixture cur ) nim, and, in an editorial notice as above, they bear tes timony to its wonderful® effects, and say their only regret is, trial all suffering with diseases of the blood are'not aware of the existence of such a medicine. They cheer | fully recommend it. I See their certificate, and notice in full around the bottle. ma y s w&twlm SCOTT’S LITTLE GIANT CORN AND COB MILL ! Patented May lGth, 1854. TIIE attention of Planters, Farmers and s'tock Feeders in I general, is respectfully called to this Mill, as the most im portant article oi the kind now in us*; not only well adaßted i fir grinding Cobb Meal Tor Sock, but grits or line Hominy” tor I the table, ai;a especially Bread Meal from Corn not fullv rine ! or dry in the Fall. F j in setting this Mill no mechanic or frame work is wanted i only requiring to be fastened to a floor or piailorra. Easily ! adjusted and used by any body, even a child. J i Tsj e LI FILE <,I ANT has received the first premiums at the ; late Agricultural fairs of Missouri, Kentucky, Maryland ! and other Spates; and that in the most complimentary manner- ! as well as the most ready commendations irom the thousands’ i witnessing its performance. These Superior Mills are for sale by” mays—twdtwtf 11ALL ’ M °cUumfus,°Ga. DISSOLUTION. THE Firm of Trnai & \ aiiden Berg was dissolved by mutual consent on the Ist of April ,855. The undersigned having purchased ot .Mr. J. L.Trnaxhis in terest in the former firm, will continuethe MUdIC BUSINESS i mall its branches at their old stand NO. 76 EAST SIDE OF BROAD STREET, Where can always be,found a large selection of fIfSPIiKO FORTES fffft, From the Best Manufactories in the United States, ol all Styles and PRICES. ! ALSO , Melodinng, Guitars, Violincellos, Violins. Banjos, Tamboriues, Flutes, Flutinas, Accordeons, Music Boxes, Clarionetts, ‘Flageoletts and Fifes. kinds Eof BRASS INSTRUMENTS for BANOS, together with Bass and Tenor DRUMS. STRINGS of all kinds, and the Largest Assortmen t of SHEET MUSIC for all the above named instruments i that can bciound South of Philadelphia. ALSO, A LARGE STOCK OF Cfia, Fine GOLD and SILVER WATCHES, jS * EVV EL.RY and FANCY GOODS, of all oescriptions with a full asssortmeni of \V orsted and’ Embroidery Patterns, and other articles too numerous to mention. are bought, and the highest prices allowed for old one* rar Second hand Pianos for Sale or Rent. Pianos, Organs, Melodians, and all other kinds Musical Instruments repaired in the best maimer, and at the shortest notice, and warranted to give entire satisfaction. All orders left at our store will be promptly attended to T. W . VAN DEN BERg’ 76 Broid Street, Sign of the Mammoth Fiddle Colnmbus, May 5,1855. w&twtf! SOMETHINGNEW. JUST RECEIVED MOUNT EAGLE TRIPOLI, FOR POLISHING. A NEWLY discovered substitute for Crocus, Rotten Stone. &c. Also, Mures Ale, London Porter, Clarret,Madeira, Sherry, Champagne AVine, Sparkling Hock, (superior Brandy, for Medical Purposes, Wolff s Schnapps, fcc. &c. Also, a Geneaal Assortment of LIQUORS , TOBACCO, AND SEGARS, w-hich 1 will sell at a small advance on cost bj the retail, aud at cosi by the wholesale. P. A. CLAYTON. maysth—twtf 82 Broad Street, Columbus Ga. HOLLINGSWORTH'S PATENT WASHING MACHINE. Operated with Floating Balls. IKE GREATEST WASHING MACHINE IN THE WOULD. Every Family Ought to Have One. ONE of these Machines will do a week’s washing of an ordi nary sized family before Breakfast, and leave clothes uuim paired. They are perfectly simple, not easily put out of order, andean be repaired by any plantation carpenter. We now ad vertise them for the first time. They are being generally used in Columbus and give universal satisfaction. Tne Machines can be seen on Broad street, uex, to the Telegraph office.— Persons wishing them must send in their orders ahead, as we cannot •manufacture them fast enough to supply the demand. Orders from the country enclosing 20 .Dollars, will meet with attention if directed to the WASHING MACHINE CO. Culumbus, Ga. I3P’’’ County Rights for Sale. Enquirer please copy. may3—w&twtf SOUTHERN MILITARY ACADEMY LOTTERY. (BY THE AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF ALABAMA.) Conducted on the Havana plan. GRAND SCHEME FOR APRIL. CLASS O. To be drawn May 12, 1855, in the city of Montgomery. WHEN PRIZES AMOUNTING TO Will be distributed according to the following MAGNIFICENT SCHEME! f3?”And remember every Prize is drawn at each drawing and paid when due WITHOUT DEDUCTION! 1 PRIZE OF $7,500 1 “ 5,000 1 “ 2,000 2 “ 1,000 5 “ 500 10 “ 200 15 “ 100 78 “ 50 ! 120 “ .. 25 ONLY TEN THOUSAND TICKETS. 13?” Tickets $5; Halves $2 50; Quarters $1 25. Bills on all solvent banks at par. All communications strictly confidential. SAMUEL SWAN, Agent and Manager. Sign oi the Bronze Lion j Montgomery, April 21 -twtd JOHN MAY, Agent, Girard, Ala. All letters for immediate answer must be addressed to JOHN MAY, Columbus, Ga. By Authority of the State of C-eorgia. FORT GAINES ACADEMY LOTTERY. THE subscriber having accepted from the Commissioners the Agency and Management ot the FORT GAINES ACADEMY LOTTERY, has established the prii cipal Office at Atlanta, Georgia, anG intends conducting the Lottery on the same plan as that of the Southern Military .icademy Lottery, of Alabama. GRAND SCHEME FOR MAY. Class 1. f3?”To be drawn May 24th, 1855, in the City of Atlanta, Ga., when Prizes amounting to Will be distributed according to the following magnificent Scheme! remember every Prize is drawn at eacn ’ Drawing, and paid when due WITHOUT DEI)L T CTICN ! ; 1 PRIZE OF §15,000 ! I t t o - 5.000 1 do 4.000 ; 1 do 3,000 I I do ....... 2,000 1 do LSOO l do 1.100 5 Prizes of 1,000 10 do 500 501 Prizes in all amouutiug ONLY TEN THOUSAND NUMBERS! t ?TTickets §10; Halves $5; Quarters §2 50. Bills on all solvent Banks at par. Ail communications strictly confidential. SAMUEL SWAN, Agent and Manager, April 21 —td Atlanta. Georgia. HIDES WANTED. ! X will pay cash for 10,000 lba Flint Hides. I X Apnl 21st.—w&lwtl H. C. PHELFS. $3 PER BUSHEL FOR WHEAT, THE Montgomery Mills, at Montgomery Ala., aud the Palace Mills, at Columbus Ga., (limiting their en ire purchases to 20,000 bushels) will pay for Choice II kite IVhcat , Georgia and Alabama raised-wheat, of the new crop, the following piicee,caan. Delivered at either mill, previous o the 15th May S3 00 fr Bushel. Previous to the 20th, 275 “ “ “ “ 30th, 250 “ “ “ “ 15tn June 2 25 “ “ “ “ Ist July 200 “ “ Choice Red 25 cents per bushel less. Sixty pounds to the bushej. 13?” Papers in Alabama, between Eufaula and West and ia Western Georgia, north of Americus, will please insert one dollars worth. Georgia papers will be { aid by Palace Mills, and Alabama papers by Montgomery Mills. Montgomery, April 2e, 1855.* ~ * mayl—twtf. Enquirer.copy. TRUSTEE SALE OF TnE COWETA FALLS MANUFACTURING COMPANY. BY virtue of a trust reposed in us, under notice of de fault from the Bond holders, we will offer for sale at the Market House in the city of Columbus, on the first Tuesday in July next, during the usual hours of sale, the following property or so much thereofas may be necessary to pay the outstanding Bonds issued by said Company, to wit: All of those tracts of land in the city of Columbus, county of Muscogee aud State oi Georgia, known and de signated as lot number one of the Water Lot Company of the city of Columbus survey, being allot said lot lying East of the Canal Wall on said lot and extending to lots below and running nearly north and south, together with the Factory and improvements situated on said lot; also, a lot commencing on the north west corner of said Facto ry lot, No. 1, thence north one hundred feet, thence East to a point at right angles with'the north west corner of the Factory lot, thence south one hundred feet, thence west to the point of beginning. Also, lot No. one hundred and ninety one, as designated in the plan of the city of Colum bus, containing one half acre more or less, being the same lot upon which is built the dwelling for the operatives of the Coweta Falls Manufacturing Company, together with j all the right, members and appurtenances thereunto belong ing. And also the following personal property contained in the Factory building-, on lot number one, to wit: Eigh teen Warp Fly Frames, of ninety six Spindles each; two Ring Fellows Frames, of one hundred and thirty-two Spindles each; two Mules of two Hundred and fifty six Spindles each; two Dressers, Fifty Looms, and all the ap purtenances thereunto belonging; threo Wool Cards and Wool Jacks, of one hundred Spindles, together with all and every part of the Machinery now in said building. R. J. MOSES, ) W. A. REDD, > Trustees. H.H. EPPING. ) Terms Cash. The bidder will be required to pay down at the sale one-third of the purchase money, or the proper ty will be immediately resold on account of the first pur chaser. mayl—tds. ANTHEMUM INSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON. UNITED STATES BRANCH OFFICE. 80, South Street, Philadelphia. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $10,000,000. AVAILABLE CAPITAL $1,284,300, WILL take any and all fair risks against loss or damage by Fire at a reasonable rate. Losses adjusted and promptly paid without reference to j London. References in Philadelphia. Atwood & Cos., John Grigg, Powers it VVeightman, Myers,Cleghorn &Cos John Faruum, Geo. H. Stewart, Wm. McKee & Cos., White, Stevens & Co.i TRUSTEES. Geo.H. Stewart, John T. White, T. Ratchford Starr. Applications for risks may be made to JOHN MUNN, Agent. Columbus Ga., April 28, 1855. tw3m PUBLIC NOTICE. New Grand Dnchy of Baden Lottery Loan- CAPITAL 14,000,000 FLORINS. THIS LOAN is guaranteed by the Government, and will be drawn in different pi izes as follows: 14 of 50,000 Fls. | 54 of 40,000 Fls. 12 of 35,000 Fls, 23 of 15,000 Fls. 2of 12,000 Fls. 55 “ 10,000 “ 40 “ 5,000 “ 2 “ 4,900 “ 58 ‘* 4,000 “ 366 “ 3,000 “ 1944 “ 1,000 “ The lowest prize being 42 Fls. 12 Fls. are equal to 5 Dollars. The next drawing takes place at I’arlsrnhe, under the direc tion of the Baden Go\ernment on the 31st May, 1855, when every drawn number must obtain one of the above men tioned Prizes, whicn will be paid in Cash, at the offices of the undersigned. Those fortunate Shareholders not residing on the spot, will have their amount of Prizes gained paid to them through an established Bank. The Lists of the result will be sent to each shareholder, and the successful numbers published in the Newspapers. The price of one Ticket is Two Dollars. The following advantages are given t by taking a number of Tickets, viz:— II Tickets cost only S2O j 50 Tickets cost only S3O 23 “ “ 40 I 100 “ “ 150 The Price of Tickets can be sent in Bank Notes or Drafts, payable in any of the commercial towns of Geimany, Holiand, France, England, Scotland or Ireland.* For Tickets and Prospectuses apply to the undersigned Bank ing house, which is appointed for the sale of Tickets: MORIZ STIEBEL SONS, Bankers , FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINE, Germany. N. 8... Letters to be directed “per Steamer, via Liverpool,” to Moriz Stiebel Sons, Bankers, in Fraukfort-on-the-Maine. Remittances which arriveaiter the Day of Drawing, willbe returned, or invested in ths next Drawing, at the option of the sender. The Prospectus of this Distribution can be inspected at the Office of this paper. ap2J. .semi-wtii3lstmay. ~ SHOES! SHOES!! SHOES!!! Now is Your TimQ. jjh HAVING determined to change my business. T offer mflj] my entire stock of Boots and Shoes at NEW YORK rll COST FOR CASH. I have just received a full supply Spring and Summer Shoes, suitable for Ladies’ and Gent’s wear, and also a good assortment of everything in my line. If those needing an) thing in my line will give me a call I will give them better bargains than they have ever had be fore, or in all probability wiil ever have again. Come soon and make your selections, G. E. GAGER, No. 3?, Broad street. N. B.—Those that are indebted to me on last year’s account will please call and make immediate payment, as I want {he money. G, E. G. Columbus, Ga., April 20,1855. —twtf Berkshire Hogs. IHAVEforsalealarge and finely marked Sow and 10 very fine Pigs. ap3 11. C. PHELPS. SUN DRIED APPLRS. FORTY BUSHELS pealed, nice and sweet, just re* ceived on consignment and for sale by April 21st., 1855 —w&twtf. 11. G. FHELPS. Fresh Ground. DOUBLE Extra Family Flour, from White Wheat, a a beautiful article, per barrel ,sl3 Extra Family, “ “ 12 Superfine, “ “ 10 50 Double Extra is equal to Hiram Smith. We have only a small lot of it. a P 7—w&twtf. WINTER’S PALACE MILLS. NEW SPRING GOODS, JUST RECEIVED BY MANLEY & HODGES. IT'RENCII, English and American Prints. . French Cambrics and Brilliants. Scotch and French Ginghams; all Styles. Bareges, Tissues and Light Colored Challeys. Light Summer Silks and Grenadines* A Choice Selection of Embroideries. Handkerchiefs, Collars, and Collars and Sleeves to match. Jackonet and Swiss Trimmings and Bahds. English and German Hosiery —ol every description. Damask and Muslin Draperv. ALSO, A Superior lot of Irish Linens. 6-4 Pillow Case—Linen and Cotton. 10-4 11-4 tt 12-4 Cotton and Linen Sheetings. < 3 ply, Ingrain and Linen Carpeting. Every description of goods usually found in our line—all of | which will be sold at the lowest Cash Prices. Columbus, March 3, wAtwtf DISSOLUTION, THE firm of HALL & MCSES Nras dissolved on the first of January, 1e55, by ’.he death of J. 1. Moses. HSBVEY HALL, Surviving Partner. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. r rMiE undersigned have entered into the HARD-WARF. JL B UHIATESS, under the firm aid name f*f HALL, MUSES St CO. HERVEY H ALL, ISAAC 1. M< >SES. JACOB P. HEN RICKS, WILLIAM A. BE At H. February 13,1855. wsttw*’ Muscogee Railroad Stock for Sale. pf A Shares Muscogee Railroad Stock fools by OU HARRISON, AUSTIN &. jtfcGEHEE. ft*b3. .w4twtf. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD, I VISITED the Grave Yard this morning, and found that some scoundrel had spit tobacco juice over the tombs ot my wife and children, and had also broken off the ears and otherwise mutilated three marble lambs placed upon their tombs. 1 will give one hundred dollars to know who did it, and will also pledge my honor to cut their ears ojf close to therr head. ’ S. It* BuNNt it. Columbus May 3 1853. tw3t* FOR HIRE, rpWO Likely Young Negro *Men aud one young Woman, ac customer! to house work. Apply to ma>3 —twtf D. A. RIDGEWAY. SULPHUR AXI) MEDICATED - Vapor Batlis. AT BROOKS & CHAPJIAN’S DRUG-STORE. THESE BATHS will relieve and permanently cure all disea ses arising from an impure state of the blood. Their efficacy have been fully and sucessfully tested in Chron ic Diseases like the following to wit: San ttheum. Gout, Rheumatism, t'ainful and Diseased Eyes, Sore Throat, Diseases of the Liver, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rtr Worms, Pimpled Face, Erysipelas, Palsy, Neuralgia, Ticdolereaux, Nervous Irritability,” Obstinate Glandular Affec tions, Dropsy, Deafness, Asthma, Catarrh, Cancer, Consump tion, Phthuics, (Pulmonary) Leprosy, Gravel, and all Cutane ous Diseases. * ’ may3—twtf JEWELRY AT COST. JUST RECEIVED A I.OT OF VERY FINE JEWELRY, consisting of Watches, Guard Chains, Breast Pins & Finger Bings, which will be sold at Wholesale New York Cost for Cash, mayl—tf. AYER & W.LKINS. SEWLNG MACIIIEKS. GROVER, BAKER & CO S. PATENT. THE simplest and best in use,and the only Machine adapted to general use. Can stitch a shirt bosom, or sew .fifteen thicknesses of Osnaburgs with equal ease. Can be managed by a negro; is not iiable to get out of order, and the sewing will outlast the material. Can he run by hand, foot or water pow er. Every one should have them. They will do the work of a day in an hour, with ease. Call and see them. COWDRY & CO., Agents, ap!4 —twtf Columbus, Georgia. WINTER FACTORY, Columtous, G-a. YARNS, LINSEYS, iWRAPPING TWINE SEWING THREAD, for sale. WOOL Carded at one fourth toll or ten cents per ponnd. LINSEYS made up on shares, or 15c. per yard. All Work done Promptly and Warranted. MONTGOMERY"IRON WORKS, MONTGOMERY, ALA. WILL r FURNISH PROMPTLY STEAM Engines, Circular Saw- Mills,'Grist Mills, Shafting, or any desciiptiou of MACHINERY* Also Rich’s un rivalled Water Wheels, the best in the world. Lynch, Page & Cos, Whittlesy & Cos., Woodruff & Goetchius,on the Muscogee Rail Road,and numerous others, testify to cutting 1000 feet of Lumber per hour; each using one of our Patent Circular Saw Mills of one Saw. G. W. WINTER. marl2—w&.twtf Agent, Columbus Georgia. BOUNTY LANDS. WE have on hand a large lot of the Forms to be used in obtaining BOUNTY LANDS, suited to all cases, that we will sell atsl per quire, CASH. Columbus, Ga. w&twtf LOMAX & ELLI3. J. M. RUSSELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office at nresent. with G E Thomas, Esq., over J R Rtdd tCo Broad Street—Columbus. Georg l a. Columbus, April 9, 1855. w&twtf TO THE LABIE . HAVING received a most extensive and full, supply of the latest French SPRING MILINERY & DRESS GOODS for Ladies wear, I solicit a call from all. The fcGoods are now opened, and the selection comprises auassortnieiit|superior aud richer than ever offered beofre in this market. Respectfully, MRP. DESSAU, 108 Broad Street. NOTICE. IN order that my customers running accounts may know the terms on which I trade, I deem itadvisable to publish them. For purchasing on time payment is required twice a year, on the first of July and first of January, at which time the bills will be presented. MRS. DESSAU. Apri 1 7, 1855 w&tw3m. TWTCUXEA COMMISSION AW GROCERY HOUSE. TIIE undersigned has the pleasure of announcing to the public that he has just, received and will continue to re ceive during the season a good supply of FAMILY GROCERIES, CONSISTING OF • SUGAR, COFFEE, MOLASSES, SALT, BA COX, CORN, PEAS, CHEESE, &. TEAS, Fine L Segars aud Tobacco, &-c, which he offers very low for CASH and CASH only. The public are respectfully invited to call and examine his Stock. None butGenuine’and Fresh. Articles will be offer ed; and all goods sold warranted, to be as gooti 04 the best , at the old stand of D. P. Ellis fit Cos., No. 14, Broad street, Co lumbus,Ga. A. S. HAYS. Enquirer copy. apl2—wtwtf, Bounty Land! Bounty Land! Bounty Land ! THE undersigned having associated themselves together for the purpose of procuring BOUNTY LAND under the several acts of Congress heretofore passd, are now prepared to make application forab who who are entitled. Persons who have heretofore received Bounty Land War rants, are, under a recent actof Congress, entitled to an addi tional Bounty of Land, aud by calling at our office can get all the necessary information. We a*-e also prepared to prosecute Pension and other claims against the United States. F:om our long experience and gen eral success, we can with confidence say, that a>l claims entrus ted to our care, w ill be promptly and speedily adjusted One ot the parties being constantly iu Washington city, will give the business his personal attention there. Officeover Guuby &. Daniels’ Store, Columbus,Georgia. MICHAEL N. CLARK, feb24.. w&twtf. A. B. RAGAN. J. F. JORDAN. S. F. GEE. JORDAN & GEE, RECEIVING & FORWARD’G MERCHANTS, General Commission Agents, & Dealers in Dry-Goods, Groceries and Provisions, CHATTAHOOCHEE, Gadsden County. Fla. April 2, 1885. w6m. IMPORTANT TO TEACHERS, Country Merchants, and Everybody Else. A LARGE & COMPLETE ASSORTMENTS’ Books, Stationery & Fancy Articles, AT COST, FOR CASH ! BEING desirous of changing my /L /. ; .> business, I now offer my extensive Stock of School, Law, Medl cal, Theological and cellane ous Books, and®>“ J >k“ Stationery at COST FOR CASH* I have a large Stock of School Books, ar.d it will be greatly to the advantage of Teachecs and .those in charge of Schools, to call immediately and supply “themselves. If you cannot come, send your orders with the money, and I will” send them to you. io any one wishing to go into the business, I would sy, that I will sell them my entire stock upon the most favorable terms —botn as to prices and payments. Call and see. JORDAN L. HOWELL. N. B. —I would most respectfully say, to all who are iudebt cd to me, that I rawt have the money. jTlease let met hear from you without further notice. J. L. 11. Cnlumbu® Ga., April 14, 1855. wtwtf SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. THE Subscriber has received his stock ot SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS—a large aud ’general assortment —comprising all good and desirable styles, which the public are invited to examine. The g>ods were bought to sell—arc for sale—and will sell to all in want—if examined—as they will be offered foi lower prices for CASH than the same style* and value were ever offered in this city. aplO—wktw2m C. MYGATT. BOUNTY-LAND WARRANTS. Pension Claims, &c. HAMILTON & PLANE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, COLUMBUS, GEO. (Office, No. 67, Broad Street, over E. Barnard’s Store.) HAVING made arrangements at Washington City, by which all business entrusted to them will be.prompuy attended to,they are enabled to procure Bounty Land \V ar rant*, Pensions, &c., and prosecute Claims against the United States either before Congress or the several De partments. £~§P°They are also prepared to purchase Claims, &c., against the United States. £3r~ No Pay required until the Land Warrants, Claims, 6cc., are procured. JAMES HAMILTON. \VM. P. PLANK. April 7th, 1855. wfctwtf. GUANO. IO Tons Guano, Just Received, and for Sale by GREENWOOD & GRIMES. Columbus March 7, 1855. w&tw6od. INEZ, A Tale *>f the Alamo, is anew and popular work, just-published by the Harpers h ra : - and for sale by UftLAftr j. tv. PEASE. Also, a New Supply of South Fide View of Slavery, by N. Adams, D. D.; Ruth Hall; Cap. Canot; Life aud Beauties of Fanny Fern, &c. Ate. Columbus, Feb. 22. * w&.tw‘f. Southern Mutual Life Insurance. THE favorable terms on which one may secure to his w idow aud orphan children a comfortable support, invite the at tention of all who are not rich enough to provide for their fam ily without their own personal exertions. For further information apply to feb24—wktw3m. “ A. FOND, Agent. Just Received on Consignment, OA An A LBS. Tennessee New Bacon; Hog round; 1000 lbs. Feathers. 50 Kegs Prime Fresh Lard. 75 Boxes, % Boxes and % Boxes bed Virginia Tobacco. 1000 Yards Tenessee Jeans. Cheap tor Cash. mar24—tf HULL, FRIERSON fc CO. JAMES B. CUNNINGHAM,^ CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. COLUMBUS, EGORGIA. ARCHITECTURAL Designs and Working Plans for Build ings furnished. Artificer’s work calculated; Surveys of land made, and Topograpical plans furnished with accuracy neatness and despatch. tST’ Office over Col. Holt’s I,aw Office. Columbus, Feb. 24. w&twtf. I DO MY OWN PUFFING^ NOW Isay, that I have first rate Tobacco on reasonable terms. Why do I say so? because some of oureditors buy tills Tobacco. Those who are not so well informed as iho Editors, just call and examine my Tobacco, Sejjars, Brandy, Whisky, Wines, die. &e. l ain determin ed to sell, for the cash,,, asruall advance on New York cost. mai-22—w tetwtf. P. A. CLAY TON. HEAR BOTH SIDES? All the World will Read this Book. THE LIFE AND BEAUTIES OF FANNY FERN, IN ONE VOLUME, 12m0.. CLOTH. Who is Ruth Hall? Is Ruth Hall Fanny Fern, or somebody else? and if Fanny Fern is not Ruth Ilall who h Fanny Fern? THE LIFE AMI BEAUTIUS OF FANNY FEKN! Is now before the public, and the fworld will be enlightened. And this book a strange tale unfolds. The present Work is authentic in all its Those who have read the advance copy, pronounce it the wittiest, spjciest book of the season. It presents vivid, life like pictures of the charming and bril liant Author of Fern Leaves andßuth Hall, at her own fireside, in the Editor’s Sanctum, in the street, at Church, and everywhere, aud in every position she is the tame fascinating woman. In th s volume, several of Fanny Fern’s earliest efforts appear for the first time in book form. The reader will find .that they possess the same attractive features which characterize all her productions. They are alternately witty and pathetic, causticand soothing, sparkling and pensive. No other author has succeeded so well in touching the fina chords of the heart. Just received and for sale by feb!s—w&twtf. ‘ w. PEASE. HERE’S A CHANCE FOR A BARGAIN FOR TEACHERS & LOVERS OF MUSIC. WISHING to our Large Stock of A Sheet Music, Instruction Books, and Musical Works of all Kinds, we offer to sell until June next, at a discount of 50 per cent., FOR CASH. VIOLINS & ACCORDEONS can be bought cheaper here than at any other store in the city. TRUAX &. VANDEN Bf RG. febl4—tw&.wtillstjune. 92—East side Broad-Street. Columbus, Ga. SPECIAL. NOTICE. IN order that our customers may understand the terms on which we Uade, 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 Januarv. On all amounts unpaid at the times specified, we shall claim and expect interest until paid. E. BARNARD, & CO. Columbus, Jan. Ist,’ss. * janll— w&twtf. United States Marshal’s Sales. WILL he sold on the third Tuesday iu May next, be fore the Ccurt House door in the city of Colum bus, Muscogee County, Ga., between the usual hours of sale, the following property —viz: 16 Oil Can3, 1 Box containing 8 California Miffs, 2 Cali fornia,Mills, 8 Stove Boilers, 48 (2 qt.) Coflee Pots, 46 (3 qt.,) Covered Buckets, 85 (2 qt.) Covered Buckets, 5 small Lard Cans, 1 large Lard Can, 3 large Water Pots, 5 large Dish Pans, 1 Coil Rope, 11 Coffee Boilers, assorted, 11 Chafing Dishes, 12 frames for Chafing Dishes, 48 (4 qt.) Coffee Pots, 28 (5 qt.) Coffee Pots, 34 (3 pt.) Coffee Pots, 3 small Slop Buckets, 3 Tin Churns,7,lce Cream Churns, 14 Culunders, 24 Lamp Feeders, 4 Shower Baths, 5 small Scales, 4 Brass Kettles, 6, f5 gal.) Pots, 12 Iron Spittoons, 6 Iron Spiders, 15 Iron Griddles, 6 small Ovens, 1 Water Cooler, 1 Molasses Stand, 30 Cone Lanterns, 150 Wash Pans, assorted, 38 Dish Pans, 6 Gallon Measures, 3 small Sprinklers, 20 Tin Dippers, 17 large Milk Pans, 24 (3 qt.) Pans, 40 (2 qt.) Pans, 14 Pint Pans, 2 Gross Plates, assor’d 7 Slop Tubs, 5 Tin Pitchers, 25 Tea Caddies, assorted, 40, Candle Sticks, 6 Pewter Pitchers,24 Bread Trays, 4 Cake Boxes, 6 Sugar Boxes, 1 gross Pepper Boxes,B small Wai ters, 4 Nursery Lamps, 6 Pair Steel Yards, 2 Knife Wash ers, 4 Cash Boxes, 3 Britania Spittoons, 8 ‘Tin Tea Pots, 9 Coffee Filterers. 12 Britania Coffee Pots, 3 Stake Dishes, 8 Jelly Shapes, 16 Iron Tea Kettles, 36 Iron Ladles, 2 Knife Boxes, 24 Mouse Traps, 12 Egg Beaters, 6 Soup La dles, 2 Spice Boxes, 6 Beer Mugs, 12 Molasses Pots 48 Toy Cups. 250 lbs Lead Pipe, 4 bbl. Madder, 3 Tumbler Drainers, 3 Dust Pans, 14 Grease Pots, 12 Oilers, 48 Gothic Banks, 12 Nutmeg Graters, 1 gross Iron Tea Spoons, 4 gross Iron Table Spoons, 12 Sausage Stuflers, 7 doz Pack Hammers, 144 Candle Moulds, 6 Plain Spittoons, 72 Pint Cups, 96 Half Pint Cups, 20 setts Iron w eights, 12 Lard Lamps, 9 Bunches Rope, 5 Punched Tin Lantern?,2 Heat ers, 2 Powder Cans, 2 Spiders with lids, 3 Bugle Horns, 36 small Diamond Pans, 2 Show Cases, 3 Spice Boxes. 24 Dredge Boxes, 1 pair Platlorm Scales, 1 Cask iron Pis seree, 12 Frying Pans, 9 Egg Fryers, 1 Hip Bath,2 Sponge Baths, 3 Britania Lamps, 4 Nests’ Toy Trunks, 2 Oval Tin Tea Kettles, 9 Butcher Knives, 9 gross Common Shirt Buttons, 1 dozen Fossets, assorted; 2 dozen small Brass Locks, 1 Stoves, 14 hoot Stoves, 2 Bug Steamers, 4 dozen Iron holders, 1 Thermometer, 2 Well Wheels, 4 dozen pair Andirons, 1 Bundle Sheet.lron, 3 Boxes Tin, 12 Cop per Measures, 69 Wash Pans, 3 Nests Sugar Boxes, 2 Foot Tubs, 6 Bnttania Pitchers, 10 Brittania I’andlesti. -ks, 6 Brittariia Tea Pots, 1 Bnttania Coffee Pot, 20 Cake Pans, 80 covered Bucket?, ’4B Funnel-, 100 Coffee P ot?, assorted, 9 Coffee Boilers, 27 Oil Cans, 2 large Pans. 6 Brass Ket tles, 22 Lanterns, 36 Tea Caddies, assorted, 8 large Cake Box.s, 3 small do., 15 Iron Tea Ketsles, 3 large Oil Can-, ‘*l pair And Irons, 9 Cash Boxes, 10 Iron Kettles, 1 Show Case, 5 Jelly Shape, levied on as the property of Job B. Hicks, to satis!v ati fa issued from the Sixth Circuit Court of the United States for the Southern District of Georgia, in favor of S. H. Ransom &. Cos., vs. Job B. Hicks. E. C. lIUBBELL, Deputy U. S. Marshal, naar27—w3t for the Southern District of Georgia.