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faith, can boos any other than mere temporary existence involving essentially the element ol its own dissolution,and that we, the Whies of St. Mary’s, can ieel no sympathy nor hold any affiliation with any such party in any man* uer whatever Washington Affaire. Contested Election Casco —Land Warrants. WASBWGTiotf, June 7. The Know’Nothings have determined to contest the election of the new city officers. Mr. Carlisle, late Cor poration Attorney; Mr. Fendall, late United States District Attorney,and Mr. Lawrence, an eminent lawyer, have ad vised the present incumbents of the collector’s and register’s offices to retain the positions till ejected by force, or a new’ election is held. A meeting of theanties will be held to night, to ascer tain the number of votes that were rejected. Land warrants are pleniifufat $1 08 per acre. Two hun dred and seventy five arc issued daily. The Know Nothing National Convention. Philadelphia, Juno 5. The Know Nothing National Convention is understood to have assembled, but where, is only known to the initia ted. Sansom Street Hall is not the place— that Hall however, has been engaged lor a grand dinner for the party on Thursday. Second Despatch. —We have just learned the Conven tion organinized at the Assembly Buildings. The Know Nothing Contention.— Nothing of a defi nite character has leaked out in relation to the proceedings of the Know Nothing Convention. It is rumored that the Massachusetts delegation was not admitted, on account of their refusal to adopt the third degree, to stand by the Un on stall hazards. ‘ The New Hampshire Legislature. Message of the Governor—United States Senators. Concohd, N. H., June 7. The House of Representatives of this State, to day as signed Wednesday, file 13th inst.,t'or the election of United States Senators. Governor Metcalf wa3 inaugrated this afternoon, after which his message was in convention of the two Branches of the Legislature. The message commences by advising as little Legislation as possible, and recommends encouragement in tne State as a means of preventing emi gration to the West. The Governor approves of guarded action in granting corporation privileges, and suggests ben eficial changes in regard to P u Mic schools, and recom mends the establishment of a State reform school. The liquor traffic is denounced as s. public nuisance, the parent of crimes, and as moral suasion has failed to correct the evil, tho message recommends a prohibitory law, with very limited discrimination, if any at all, in the sale of liquors. On the subject of foreign born influence in religion and politics, the message is elaborate and strongly native Ame rican. The repeal of the Compromise, and the Nebraska Kansas act, are emphatically denounced as vio lations of faith, and the infliction of a wrong upon theJNorth. The message is quite lengthy, and thoroughly opposed to liquor, slavery, and holding of office politically by foreign born without twenty one years’ resi dence in the country. The National Democratic Heart in the Eight Place. Wo published some weeks since, the Resolutions passed by the N. Y. Legislature, denunciatory of the South and against the admission of any slave State, and voted for by the Know Nothings. We now present with pride and pleasure to the people of Georgia, the Resolutions passed by a meeting of 20,000 of the Democracy in New York City, in honor of the election of H. A. Wise of Va. Such National sentiments make us love more and have more confidence in our brethren, of every part of the Republic. Resolved, That the election in Virginia is pregnant with great results—since by her action the “Old Dominion of the South” stretches out her hand to the “Empire State ot the North,” and bidding her grasp it, ‘pledges herselfto stand by her against all forms of political error or fanaticism, until “North” and “South” shall become obsolete words in the political dictionary of the democratic party. Resolved, That the Empire State will stand shoulder to shoulder with the Old Dominion, until the great popular redaction against ultraism, Know Nothingism, and every ism, shall be complete, and until all disorganizing theories, however draped with sentiment, shall be exhibited to the American people in all their treasonable and hideous de> formity. Resolved, That upon the platform of opposition to every unconstitutional theory, party, faction or combination of factions, upon whatever disguises they may appear, the unterrified democracy of New York are ready at all times in conjunction with their brethren of Virginia and of the Union, to meet those enemies of the constitution. .. Du £ng the meeting the following despatch'was received from f hiladeiphia, breathing the same National spirit: To the Chairman of the Democratic Meeting at Tam mauy Hall, N. Y. The Democracy of Philadelphia assembled this evening to the number of 20,0U0 in Independence Square, within the sound of the tocsin ot American Liberty. The desire I °e M terc^ nge C0!1 f- ,ratulat i°n3 with their fellow democrats of New \ ork, on the recent glorious achievement of our brethren in Virginia, and pledge the Keystone State in her next contest to stand by the side ot the Old Dominion. LATER FROM MEXICO. ~ New Orleans, June 8. Datesi iiom Matamorasto the 12th uit. have been reeeiv ed. Information of a revolutionary pronuneiamento in in k.an Luis rotosi has reached Mutamoras, and troons were preparing to leave the latter place, with five pieces of artillery,to quell the rebellion. The force now at Mata tncras is 1200 men. Ihe State oi Chihuahua is reported to bo on the eve of revolution. An arrival from Corpus Christi brings intelligence of an outbreak in Tampico, in consequence of the arrival of an emissary from Santa Anna, with orders to shoot some leadiug citizens m Monterey and Tampico. He was forc ed to surrender, and his life was spared, The whole coun try is in arms. An attempt will be made to take Monterey. The (rov er nor ot New Leon has fled. * S °* Dissolution on the Slavery Issue. Alluding to tho proposed scheme for settling the slavery question, as set forth in the correspondence ol the New York Herald, that paper in its issue of the 9th inst. says: Sta.tling as this pmn may appear to the conservative masses ot the country, it will be no surprise to those who have carefully watched and duly pondeied the events of the past tevy years. It has long been obvious that with all the prosperity of tho United States, while the power and w-ealih and growth ot tthe country were an unexamnled phenomenon, there was a canker gnawing its heart and sapping the veiy foundation of its strength and welfare.— I hat canker was the anti-slavery agitation. For years and years it slumbered, only rising in'o view at rare intervals,to be crushed out by sheer force through the disinterested pa triotism of leading men. But .latterly it has acquired too much strengrh, it has spread its roots too widely to be dealt with thus. Many years have elapsod already since it be came the leading question of American politics. Even then it would have proved an insurmountable barrier to the working of free institutions, had it had full scope. But the leaders of both political parties, working for private ends, agreed to ignore it: they promised each other not to inquire intoeaeh other’s creed on this head;aud so success fully did they carry on this political masquerade that for many Presidential torms they reaped—first one, then the other—the solid reward of tho government spoils, An un demanding of this kind, a practice of this corrupt and un- principled character could ’not but terminate in confusion and ruin; it has done 60; both the Whig and the Democra tic parties are m the last stage ot loathsome decay. And the question now to be laid before the mind oi every Ante nean citizen is this: It bting impossible to carry on the government ot this country in tho manner ; heretofore used, an consequence ot the irreconcilability ofjthe pretensions of the anti-slavery men im the one hand and the claims ot the slate oAners on the other, what new plan does it he hoove the people ot the United States to pursue? VVe are bound to admit the plausibility of the reasoning ol our correspondent from Philadelphia. The f/dTeme he proposes would settle the slavery question, even if it cost the dissolution ol the Union; and it appears to be. the only ono that would. American citizens are not in the habit of canvassing the prospect ol ‘a dissolution of the Union be cause they are taught irom childhood to regard it as a’sac red legacy lrom their forefathers, u hieh it is eaerilirnoss and paracidal to touch. But il government is impossible un til the slavery question is settled, and no settlement of that question can be arrived at short ot a dissolution, why allow a mere feeling ol reverence for the past to stand in the way of an inevitable consummation? Our national interests are opposed to an} thing ot the would destroy our national power, put an end to the career of the stars and stripes, lessen our name, destroy our trade, reduce us, in short, to the condition of the States of Germany. But if we cannot get on without a final solution ot the slavery problem, and a destruction of the Union is the only solu tion, we must come to it, sooner or later; and wliy post pone the evil day? Revolution. —The election of Alfred Blackman, n Ne* braska Democrat, to the Mayoralty of New Haven, by a majority of about 100 over all other and indeed the election of the entire Democratic ticket for general tdfk-er#, in $ eity whieli used to be called “the Gibralter ol . ,M and w he r e more indignation meetings have ~‘ en bold, more sermons preached, and more belis tolled (in sympathy with Nature during the great Eclipse) on account of the passage Os the Nebraska Bill,’ than in any ot.ier city in Connecticut, —are significant facts, and ar p'<ubtlesß the beginuiag of the end. At one of the meet ing? aforesaid, a distinguished gentleman declared that he would not shake bands with a Nebraska man, nor speak to one, (or to that effect). Flia fellow-citizens, more tole- I aat ars< ? cour teous, have spoken to him, and are ready to I him their hands. Popular sovereignty works well j in New Haven, and will do the same in Kansas, if Aboli tionists and Missouri Mohocrats will keep their dirty hands off.— Jour 4- Cnvr. Mr Great Cure of Rheumatism.—The Editors of th Richmond Republican, of Dec. 24th, 1852, eay that cS ter s kP anlg h Mixture is no quack medicide I hey had a man in their press room who was afflicted Wiffi violent mercurial rheumatism, who was continually complaining of misery m the back, limbs and joints ;--h eje3 had become feverish and mattery, heck swollen,throat sore, and al. the symptoms of rheumatism, combined wfth flh mnH , WO bo *‘i e - 0f ; Carter-, Spanish Mixture cur d him, and, in an editorial notice as above, they bear tes 'mZf „!? nnd ,ay their regret IS, that ah suffering with diseases of the blood are not awaro of the existence of such a medicine. They cheer fully recommend it. * See their certificate, and notice in fiijl around the bottle. Inays _ w&twlm .r e ci,vHr"i:^ K H iSv^ b " rß ' /a - “• Dr. John Minge, of the city of Richmond, though a reg ular physician, and of course opposed to what he called quack medicines was obliged to say that its good effects in the case of Mr. Ramsey, were wonderful indeed. lie had been given up by several phyeiciass; had tried most of lhe quack medicines, and was on the verge of de- - Mixture We * &S 1,16 grave * when lried Spanish We refer the public to his Tull and lengthy certificate around the bottle stating his cute. M. TURNER & CO. JAS. H. CARTER, BROOKS & CHAPiIAN F I n&h ’ G *’ DANFORTH & NAGLE* juneß twtt Columbus, (la. a hiL La . ne 8 V *rmifuge.- The following order n * e th# den ?£ nd ,or &nd excellence of this fnr 1 ffv, dIC v e ’ .? ertlh ? ates ha7 Q been so multiplied in fa add any m^e™ 1 USO ’ th&t consider lt unnecessary te 1 rjj , „ Boonvills, Ind. June 8, 1851. Messrs J Kidd <Sc Co.—Your agent, when here, left with us 12 dozen bottles M’Lanes Vermifuge, which is nearly all sold. Please send quickly 12 dozen more, as we do not want to get out of it; for we consider it the best Vermifuge ever used in this part of the country T i. . , .. G. P. fe J. B. HUDSPETH. 1 his invaluable medicine may be purchased at all the Druggists m Columbus, and of Dealers generally through out the United States. juneS—2w P resa ®f Philadelphia are out in favor of Hoonana s German Bitters, as they are prepared by Dr. C. ii 9C * ri ” AX.® B^ ad *° record the success of this valuable remedy for Dyspepsia, as we believe it supplies a desideratum in the medical world Jong needed. The wretened imitatori and counterfeiters have withdrawn their nostrums from the market, and the public are spared from the danger ot swallowing poisonous mixtures in lieu of the real Bitters.”— Herald. For sale by Dr. C M. Jackson, 120 Arch street, Phila., and by Danforth & Nagle, Robert Carter, Brooks & Chap man, Columbus Ga.; and by O. Lanier &, Cos., Girard, Ala - junes—2vv COMMERCIAL. COTTON “STATEMENTS^ § | |s= 3I ? Eg I M S Stock B-o- -g 3.S I on g.® 213 . *®- 2.2. S ~ this May 20, 1854. 43 ‘ 77j71058i71178 287 63939 64226 g 69% 1855. ’ 2771 206 847 65248 66075 1685 Columbus, June 9. COTTON.—There have been no transactions worthy of notice since our last report of the market; Middlings and Good Middlings would command hi,eh prices. We have heard of but one sale within the last few days—a lot of one hundred bales at 11 cents. Receipts aro insignifioaat, and offering stock reduces next t© nothing. COEN MEAL REDUCED ! ‘ SHELLED CORN, HOMINY AND MEAL, $l4O per bushel at PALACE MIi^LS. junel2 twtf “OLD TOM” GIN. JUST received a Superior ‘article of “OLD TOM” GIN fn Bottles —a delicious beverage, and a most excellent article for medical purpose*. Also a Superior article of Potash in tin cans. junta—twtf. P. A. CLAYTON. NOTICE. THE Annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Mobile & Girard Kail Road Company, will be held at the office of the Company in Girard, on Wednesday, the 4th July next. juul2—twltwtd. WALTON P. HARRIB, 3ec’y. LINCH’S anti-rheumatic powders. WONDERFULLY EFFICACIOUS IN Rheumatisms, Rheumatic Gout St, Sciatica. For the above Diseases, a Safe , Speedy, and Radical cure is found in *‘L inch’s Anti-ltheumatic Pow de ysii—the greatest Remedy now known, for Rheu mutism in any of itejorms. A WONG the many nostrums ot the day, so lauded ae cures t\. ior Rheumatism, none have ever yet been discovered to be possessed of half the curative powers of these powders. Let thoe afflicted who desire rebel’ from suffering, but pro cure a Box or two of these invaluable powders, and follow strictly the directions, and their magic effect will soon be felt in a total absence of pain. up in Tin Boxes of sixty (69) Powders each—Direc tions around the Box Byar.angement with Dr. J. G. Gibson, their Discoverer, these Powders will hereafter be manufactured and sold by B. W. Adams, of Eatonton, Putnam County, Ga. Orders directed to him will meet with prompt attention, pro vided the Cash accompanies the order. Price $5 per box. Bold by ® P BROOKS it CHAPMAN, June 5, 1855, 5m Columbus, Ga. The Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age, is AYER S CATHARTIC PILLS. THEY don’t help complaints but they cure them. One Box has cured Dyspepsia. Three Boxes have cured the worst cases of Scrofula. Two Boxes have cured Erysipelas. One Box always cures tho Jaundice. Three Boxes are sure to cleanse the system lrom Boils; often less than one does it. Two Boxes have completely cured the worst of ulcers on the legs. , Small doses seldom fail to cure the riles. One dose cures the headache arising from a foul stomach. Strong doses often repeated expel every worm from the Ll °They should be given to children who are always more or less allotted with this scourge. Asa gentle physic they have no equal. One Box cures derangement of the Liver. Half a Box cures a Cold. They purify the blood, and thus strike at the foundation of everv disease. ... As a Dinner Pill there is not their equal in the world. Thev are purely Vegetable, and can do no harm, but do accomplish an unaccountable amount of good. Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER, Practical Chemist, Low ell Mass, and sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medi cine through this section. juns—_w&tw3m. Bounty Land! Bounty Land! Bounty Land! THE undersigned having associated themselves tocether for the purpose 01 procuring BOUNT\ LAN D under tho several acts of Congress heretofore pashd, ate low pieparea to make application feral, who who are entitled. Persons who have heretofore received Bounty rants, are, under a recent act ol Congress, entiiiea to an addi tional Bounty of Land, and by calling at our office can get an the necessary information. . . . We also prepared to prosecute Pension &n i o.her cmims against the United S.ates. r :o-n our tong experience and gen eral success, v?e can with confidence say, that a'l claims entrus ted to our care, will be promptly andtpeedih ad jus tc-a One ot the parties being constantly in V> aslnngton city, vra. give the business his personal attention there. Office ever Gun by it Danlals’ Store, Columbus, Georgia. MICHAEL N. CLARK, febi-i.. w&t* ii A. B RAGAN • BACON & FLOUR. JUST RECEIVED. lAA AAA POUNDS TENNESSEE iBACON. UUy 100 Sacks Tennessee Flour. 40 Bbla. Howard Street Flour— a Superior Article. Together with a well assorted Stock of GROCERIES which will be sold at the lowest market price By ANDREWS, RIDGVVAY & CO. Columbus Ga.. May 29, 1855 w&twtf. WOOL CARDED AND MANUFACTURED. WOOL Carded at toll or I# cents’ per lb. Manufactured into Linsey ou shares of *ne half, or fifteen cents per yd. Columbus, may 26, WINfER FACTORY. RAGS! RAGS ! THE ROCK ISLAND PAPER MILLS ARE pacing three safi s halfcents ©ask per lb. forclean Liuen and Cotton Rags, In quanties of sue hun dred pounds and upwards, and 3 coats tor quantities under 100 lbs. Woolen Rags net wasted. Office in front of PALACE MILLS. Columbus, Ga., Afay 0,1855. w&twtf. WRAPPING PAPER FOE SALE At Rock Island Paper Mills Office, In front of Palace Mills, and at Mulford’a Store. June 3d, 1855. w&twtf A CARD. HAVING understood that reports iJESLJ* dsrigsgfeSfehave been Industriously circulated the effect that we had no Light Draft Boat*, and consequent ly no facilities for shipping goods durng the low stage of the Hirers, we tatce In informing the Public thai the fol lowing is a complete list of Independent Steamboats now run ning tne Alabama and Blgbee rivers: Ben Lee, Azile, Orion, Advance, Emma Watts, Ariel, Bloomer, Madison, The above are all Substantia? and of the very ligLsst draught having accommodations and facilities for ‘conveying passen gers unequalled by any other Boats or line of Boats, now ply in en the Alabama and Bighee rivers. They are all commanded by able and experienced comman ders wh o will use every exertion to secure the comfort and safety of the passengers. For freight or passage apply on board, or to ?. W. MAKBH ALL, t CO., Agents of Indeoeadeut Bieamere, maySfi—w&tw3m ‘Mobile, Alabama. IMPORTANT TO TEACHERS, Country Merchants, and Everybody Else. A LARGE &, COMPLETE ASSORTMENT?OF Books, Stationery A Fancy Articles, AT COST, FOE CASH ! BEING desirons of changing my bnainess, I now offer my •xtmirive Stock of School, Law, M4K a at. Tautological aid 11 aneons Books, and®**® Stationery at COST FOR CASH* * I lrg® Stock of School Hooka, and it will bo greatly to tho vanrag* of Teschece and those in charge of Schools, to call , ‘mediately and supply themselves. If yo* caanot eonae^.|§' l “ y®nr orders with the money, and I will send them to you. a , .. T® * *°? 6 wlßiß,sl f to So mto tho business, I would my, that I will |iU them my entire stock npemthe most favorable terms —both- r\ to * nce3 payments. Cell and se®. , V ~ JORDAN L. HOWELL. Y f' T .° ■ and “° Bt rcs Pec4fally say, to &ll who ave indebt ell 1 h*™ th* money. [jPloaso let met hear fti. l^ OQI fn'tber notice. J.L. 11. JC April 14, fEM. wtwtf Excitement Increases! ICE! ICE!! ICE!!! IH AVE v*-* hand.aiftt receive daily 10l enough to supply all tho Georgia and Alaham *, wiilch l will sell eC** 6 °* K °' v MUOJi B STREET, at 9)4 CCD is jh(^f / .-derL^!?? l country lor ieo will bo packed with care arm f.-rwarH"‘Mediately by T. M. HOGAN, KBQ.. m*>2§ —vr * ___ President of tho ice Company. SBTTLS UP. ALT. yerso 1 ® to the Uto §r* es trir.El SJSfS k FE n Q are hetrbv no tiled thatanlew their Notes and Accounts rro settled before iheirtrtof June, they will have to settle with S-uae *no else. may 17—wA-feotf COMMISSION AND GROCER! HOUSE. THE undersigned has the pleasure f annemuciug to the public that ho has just received and will continue to ro ceivo during tho season a good supply of FAMILY GROCERIES, cexsssTifto or SUGAR, COFFEE, JS GLASSES, SALT, MACQJf, COiiFT, PEAS, CHEESE, U TEAS, Vine gSog&irs sad Tobacco, k<, which ho offers very low for CASH end CAFK only. Tho Sublic are rerpectluily invited to cail ami examine his Stock. one but Genuine and Fresh Articles will be offer ed; and all goods sold teurrautod vo boas good as ths tail, at tbe old btand of it. P. Ellis & Cos., No. 14, Broad street, Co lumbus, Ga. A. S. H AYS. Enquirer copy. apls—wtwtf, S2OO A MONTH-WHO WANTS IT? AGENTS waated in every part of tho Slate to sell Holliuge worth’s Patent Washing Machines. Aa actiye maa can make S2(O per momh. For particulars address WASHING MACHINE COMPANY, Enq. cop. [aayß—wtwtf] Columbus Ga. j—Y —INEZ, A Tale of the Alamo, ia anew and JfJ'/FlJLpopular work, just gpublished by the Harpers. mMr-‘ ‘ r “ ,e S. W. PSASB. Also, a New Supply of South Bide View of Slavery, by N. Adams. 1). D.; Rath Hall; Cap. Canot; Life and Beautieß of Fanny Fern, kc.ko. Columbus, Feb. 22. wfctwtf, ~ ’j7m7 RUSSELL, ATTOR NIdY AT I.AW, Ofioa at present, with G E Thomaa, Esq..over J E rt <dd k9s Bread Strset-Colnmons. Geer* a. t, ibfte. . PEYTOX H. COLOUITT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, COLUMBUS, GA. Offlee in St. Mary’s Bank Building. maySO twtf - HEAR BOTH SIDES. All th.B World will Bead this Book- THE LIFE AND BEAUTIES OF FANNY FERN, IN ONE VOLUME, 12310.. CLOTH. Who is Ruth Hall? Is Ruth Hall Faun Fern, or somebody else! nnd Ii Fanny Fern isnot Ruth Hall.who Is Foany Fern! THE LIFE AND BEAUTIES OF FANNY FERN! Is now before the public, and the world will be enlightened. And this book a strange tale unfolds. The present Work is authentic In ull its Those who havereadthe advance copy, pronounce it the wiitlest. spiciest book of‘the season. It presents vivid, life like p.cturesof the charming and bnl haDAuthor ofFcrn Leaves andßnth Hall, a* her own fireside, in the Editor's Sanctum, in the street, at Church, and everywhere, and in every position she is the same n t h 9° vohimef se ve ral of Fanny Fern’s earliest efforts appear for the fi'st time in book form. The reader will find that they possess the same attractive features which characterise ail her productions. They arealternatoly witty and pathetic, causucana son’hing, sparkling and pensive. . Nc other author has succeeded so wed in touching e fiact chords of the heart. Just received and Ifcr sale i>y i febix—wktwlf. w - PEASE, Just Received on Consignments i rtA AAA LBS. Tenner see New Bacon; Hog rotu... j 1000 Sbs. Feathers. | 60 Kegs Prime Fresh Lsrd. • ?5 Boxes, # Boxes and 3d Eaxas kt Vlrelate Tabaa#*. ; i‘>W _ Cheap f*r Cab, ECH- FisIELJQN % Qt, 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 Cify,by which ail business entrusted to them wilt be p I'liiptiy aitei.ded to,they are enabled to procure Bounty Land War rants, Pensions, &c., aud prcucute Claims against the Unxtfd States either beiore Congress or th estovers! de partments. are also prepared to purchase Claims, 4c., against tho United States. OTW* Pay required until tk* Lend Warrants, Claims, &r. are procured. JAMBS HAMILTOK. WS. F. HAM. April 7th. 1855. w&twtf. Rail Road Stock for Sale. Mwseojfee and Mobile & Girard R. R. Stock for Side. Appiy to juiied— It T G. WILKINS. Brought to Jail, ’ In Talbotton. Tals-ot county, Ga., on the sth instant, a ueiiro boy by the name o! -lake, who says he belougs to Thomas Walton, of Montgomery county, Alabama. esioßma The owner is requested to come forward, prove proper ty pay, charges and lake him away, oi I?shail proceed ns the law dlricts. jmied w!t Q . XV. t; AVI AuE. Jailor FORSALE. HAVING removed to my plantation I offer for sale my late residence, just south ot my lather's (a 5 * i£d|S (Major John H. liowtrii’s) a.d east of the Musco- Hail Road Depot, lt is one of th ■ most desir able homes in or about Columbus. Mr.Goetcbiue will show the premises to those who wish to purchase. Commuiiloatious addressed to me at Eufaula, Ala. juna-twtf. R. R. HOWARD. NEW SPRING GOODS, JUST RECEIVED BY MANLEY & HODGES. FRENCH, English and American Prints. French Cambrics and Brilliants. Scotch and Fiench Ginghams; all Styles. Bareges, Tissues r.nd Light Colored Challeys. Light Simmer Silk j and Grenadines - A Choice Selection of Embroideries. Handkerchiefs, Collars, and Collars and Sleeves to match. Jackonet and Swiss Trimmings and Bands. English aa! German Hosiery—ol every description. Damask and Muslin Drapery. ALSO, A Superior lot of Irish emeus. 6-4 Pillow Case— Linen and Cotton. 10-4 .11-4 & 13-4 Cotton and Linen Sheetings. 8 p!f, Ingrain and Liuen Carpeting. Every description of good# usually found in our line—all ol which will be sold at the lowest Cash Prices. Columbus, March 3, 1855. w&twtf Muscogee Railroad Stock for Sale. fA Bfaarec Muscogee Railroad Stock forale by tJU HARRISON, AUSTIN 4 AfcSF.HKE. <bb3. .wAtwtf. HOLLINGSWOKTH’S PATENT WASHING MACHINE. Operated with Floating Balls. THE GREATEST WASHING MACHINE IN THE WORLD. Every Family Ought to Iluve One. ONE of these Machines will do a week’s washing of an ordi nary sired family before Breakfast, and leave clothe.- unim paired. They are perfectly simple, not easily put out of order, and can be repaired by any plantation carpenter. We now ad vertise thsin for the first time. They are being generally used In Columbus and give universal satisfaction. The Machines can bs seen'ou Broad st„, at W. K. Harris, agent,Tioy Factory. Persons wishing them must send in their ahead, as we cannot “manufacture them fast enough to supply the demand. Order* from the country enclosing ‘22 Dollars, will meet with attention if directed to the .WASHING MACHINE CO. Culumbus, Ga. !gP* County Rights for Sale. N. B We now Zinc all o! our Machines and charge the etxra cost of Zinc lining, as it makes a much better machine The price for these Machines is $-2, purchaser paying cost of trans portation. Enquirerpleeoe <-opy. mav3—wfetwtf TO THE PATRONS OF PERBY DAVIS’ VEGETABLEPAIN KILLER. OWING to the large amount of Counterfeit Pain Killer put up and sold as genuine by unprincipled men, we have been obliged to resort to very expensive measure* to protect ourselves pecuniarily, and the public from great injury, by buying and uing their worthless counterfeits. Tne compar ative plain and simple style in which our Pain Killer has beeh put up, has made it very ea-y for those disposed, to im itate It very successfully, as far aa its external app arance, in style of bottle, label, and color of the article; but we need not say that tffe compound is a miserable, filthy production, and calculated to do great injury to those who might use it with the confidence they have been accustomed to use the eenuine Pain Killer. Parties whose business it is to counter feit valuable preparations, do it in such a secret maimer,that It is almost uselefcsto attempt to punish them by legal meas ures, as it is difficult, and we might say impossible to bring the proof home to them. Considering the great difficulty in protecting ourselves and the public by prosecuting parties, we have been to a very great expense in getting up a finely executed STEEL ENGRAVED LABEL, for our bottles. We also attach to our bottle* a Steel Engra ved note of hand, which we issue as our obligation and the counterfeit which is held to be forgery by the lews of the United States, and which parties will not dare attempt to do. The gi.'Bt expense attending the getting up and priming of these labels, will prevent the attempt to count! rfeit us se curing to the public thpt the article they purchase isthe gen uine Perry Davis’ Pain Killer, manulactured by Perry Davis fc. Son. Sole Proprietors, The Pain Killer will be put up in anew style of Jpanel bot tle, with the words DAVIS’ VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER, blown in the Glass. We have discontinued the use of the 37>£ cent bottles and now put up only four oizes, vi z — Icents, 25 cents, 50 cents, and sl, per bo’tle. We have also a very fine Engraving on stone, for the Box labels, specifying the contents of the box, where and by whom manufactured, &c. We have also added to our Pam phetof directions and certiflcf tes, a cover beantifully Cubb ed, presenting on the first page a very excellent likeness of Perry Davis, the original inventor of the Pain Killer. The bettle labels, and one label on esch box, has a!,oa correct likeness of Perry Davis, which it will be impossible to coun terfeit successfully. We have been to this expense, that the public might have perfect confidence that they getting tbe genuine article when they buyabott’e'as above described. To ibrse who have so long used aid proven the m< rits of onr attic e. we would 6=iy that we shall continue to prepare our Pain IKiUer of the nest and purest materials, and that it shall be every way worthy cf their approbation as a tami'y rredicii e PEBF.Y DAVIS t SON, Providence, S. I. Manufacturers and Proprietors. mav2ft. w&tw?m. TWO months afterdate application will be made to the court of Ordinary of Early county for leave tosell the ianda be longing to the estate of William Harrell, deceased, by BURRELL ROBERTS, Ad’m. Eerly county, March 20,1855. mai26—w2m. GEORGIA. Randolph Qounty. Couit of Ordinary of said County, April Term, 1855. IT appearing to this Court that William Griffin, Admin istrator of the estate of James Henderson, late of sate county deceased, has fully administered said estate and faith lolly discharged the trust reposed in him as administrator aforesaid: And having made application for Le tera o! Dismission: It is ordered by the Court that all parties inte rested, show cause to the contrary (n or before the next October Term of this Coart, otherwise said Admiaialrstot wdl be then sud there dismissed 1 Civeu cedes bsn4 April 2d, 1655. I ©* K in**t7 FLOOR REDUCED! SHTERFINE ......Tf $lO 0i EXT HA FAMILY 12 00 DOUBLE EXTRA 13 00 (Including Sack* ) Lower qualities in proportion. Five per cent, discount to mere bants a- usual. june9— ttvtf WINTER’S PAIACE MILLS. CORN FOR SALE AT PALACE^fILLS. A SMALL LOT OF CORN ON CONSIGNMENT, atsl 50 per bushel. s jmis—twtf. Just Received and for Sale Cheap A EOT OF lIIRD CAGES. june7— tw2m R. M. ALDWORTH & CO. WANTED, ~ A FIRST RATE TIN PLATE WORKER. None other need apply. june7-tw2rn. R. M. ALDWORTH & CO. $lO Reward. rO?T iu the stredts of Columbus, abo-t the January J last, a heavy California Gold U’Ug, with the m.tials“B, W.” engraved on the b ‘ck. I will sive the above reward ‘or the delivew of the King to me ia Girard. Ain., oral lhe Times & Sentinel office. B. WHITEHURST. jutu?7 t3i. A CARD. \ INGMIRE, late wuhS. B. Purple, takesthiemethod f\ • of informing his friends and the public, that he can now be found at A. H. DeWitt’s Jeweliy Store,on hand io do any kind of Jewelry Jobbing, also Engraving dene in the neatest style. jnnc2-iwtf. SOUTHERN MILITARY ACADEMY LOTTERY. (BY THE AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF ALABAMA.) Conducted on the Havana plan. CLASS Q. To be drawn June 23,1855, in the city of Montgomery/, WHEN PRIZES AMOUNTING TO Will be distributed according to the following xMAGNIFICENT SCHEME! f*ar And remember every Prize is drawn at each drawing and paid when.due WITHOUT DEDUCTION! ONLY TEN THOUSAND TICKETS. 1 LIHZE OF $12,C00 I do 5 I do 3 “ B 1 do 2.000 1 do L* 0 I do L OO I do . UOO 5 do L'bO 404 prizes in all, amounting to $50,010 Tickets $4. Halves $4. Quarters $! Bills onuil solvent banks at par. All communications strictly confidential. SAMUEL SWAN, Agent and Manager. Sign ol the Biocze Lion Montgomery, May 18,-twtd . , JOHN MAY, Agent.Girard, Ala. orr All letters for immediate answer must be addressed to JOHN MAY, Columbus, By Authority of tho State of Georgia. FORT GAINES ACADEMY LOTTERY. THE subscriber having accepted from tbe Commissioners the Agency and Management ot the FORT GAINES ACADEMY” LOTTERY", has estabii-hed the prii cipal ( fllce at Atlanta, Georgia, anc intends conducting the Lottery on the same plan as that of the Southern Military Academy Lottery, of Alabama. GRAND SCHEME FOR JUNE. Class 2. £jp"To be drawn June 13th, 1855, in the City of Atlanta, Ga., when Prizes amounting to Will be distributed according to the following magniflcin Scheme! remember cvr-y Prize is d.awn at earn Drawinv. Riui paid when due \VI isl l l’ I’ DEDUCT l'-N ’ , ii ‘.W. 2.* (10 i It ■ 1, 00 5 .1 *■*.... .'tO 10 M -00 u ... *OO Tickets §5; HilvesSJ 50; Quarters 81 25. ONLY TEN THOUSAND NUMBERS! rSTTickets $lO ; Halves $5 ; Quarters 82 50. Bills on all solvent Banks at par. All communications strictly confidential. SAMUEL SWAN, Agent and Manager, April 21—td Atlanta. Georgia. SUN DRIED APPLFS FORTY BUSHELS pealed, nice and sweet, just re* ceived on consignment and for sale by April 21st., 1855—w&twtf. H U. PHELPS. TWO month* after date application will he tn: de to lhe Court of Ordinary of Chattahoochee county tor leave to ■sell all the land* be ; oning to the estate of Joshua R. McCook, late of said county deceased. June 5. 1855. (SAMUEL D. H AFP, ( jmußw?m fc HENRY J. KING. AL!n r, ‘ _ NOTICE. * PERSONS indebted t. a. C. Ftewellen t Cos. will please niske l rr.mediate payment. Their accounts ma? be found vtthe Book Store of J- L. HOWELL. Columbus, Dec :M)—tw&wtf HYDRANT WATER. THE citizen* of Columbus a‘e respectfully informed that the works by which the Hydrant water i* su, plied belong to the undersigned, and that the i ydiant* are private property and not intended for public use. , Any person or family that may desire to -obtain a suppiy of water, can be a lowed to do so from tbe Hydrants at Puts 4c Hatcher’s, Jt/oit 4c Muetlao’s, and A. Gancintll't 1-Hery Sta ble*, by making an ar m gemer.t with me. Tl o*e persons who are in the habit of *endmg for water at the places mentioned, without my permiPßioiia & r e requested to disccntirue the prac tice, and areinforraed that their servant* in tutu re will be PU^t' J 4’i r 'r' r “ P "“’ AIFRKIMVnt-ON. *3PEE BUSHEL FOR WHEAT. Montgomery Mill*, at Montgomery Ala., or. d the Palace 1 Mills, at Columbus Ga., (limiting their c-n ire purchase* to2),000 bushels) will pay for Choice Phite Wheat, Georgia and Alabama raised, wheat, of the new crop, lhe fol.owing P 1 Delivered at either mill, previouato the 15th May 00 Buwl. Previous to the 20th, “ 41 30th, 2 50 “ “ . “ lstb June 2 25 “ “ ** “ Ist July 20U “ Choice Red 25 cents per bushel less. Sixty pound* to the t) ’iy*‘ Paper* In Alabama,be:ween Eufaula ar.d West Plat, and in Western Georgia, north of Americu*, will please insert one dollars worth. Georgia papers will be ? aid by Pa ; ace Milts, nd Alabama pspers by Montgomery Mill*. Montgomery. April 28, 1835. raayl—twtf. Enquirer copy. Situation Wanted, F>Y a Young Woman in a respectable family, to do general > house work,or to lakechargeof a child; or would have no objection to go North with any respectable family. App'y at this office. non 2 SEWING MACIJIEES. GROVER, BAKER & CO’S. PATENT. THE eimplest and best hr use.and He only Machine adapted to general use. ‘Jan stitch a start bosom, or sew bitten thicknesses of Oen&burgs with equal east, fan be manured by a near's is not liable to eet out of order, and the sew ing will outlast the material, fan be run by band, foot er water pow - er. Every one should have them. They wiil do the work of a day In an hourfwith ease.. Call and sue them. COWDRY k. CO., .Agents. ap!4—twtf Olnmlrn-. UrortMa. STOVES & TIN WARE. W r E h&v-e on band a fine asaor.ment of COOKIXQ STOVES TJ.V- IV.IR E, for sale Cneap Roofing andGuttering promptly attended to and Warranted. niaylfi—tw-lm. R. M. ALDWORTH, k. r 'Ci. “BATHING TLBS,’ Hip, Sponge, and Shower Batin, for Sale, And mad© to order of Copper, Tin or Zinc. teayW-twtm. ih ALDWOUTU 4 CO