Newspaper Page Text
tinder the terrible fire of the well, disciplined British, wbn
he had exhausted every effort to rally his army, and, ts
if inspired with the idea that he was under the special pro
tectioQ of the God of Battles, or perhaps in a feeling of
despair in which he would‘rather fall than witness a de
feat, he charged forward so far in advance of the Anieri.
can troops as to be between the fire of the two armies .■
The horse is wild with fright at his position, nostrils dis
tended, mane flying, and flung back almost upon his
haunches, while the Chief is csol, self •possessed, dignified
and now confident. In this statue Washington will be
clad iu the Continental costume, m< delled from the identi
cal coat he wore in the service, and now preserved in the
National Institute. There will be no Roman togas nor
long skirts about the original American statues of the first
American patriots. Ixmg live Clark Mills to fulfil the
expectations of the country, and to enjoy his frame. lie
was introduced to the world’s notce, jou remember, by
his admirable bust of Carolina’s Calhoun.
COMMUNICATE I>.
A STRAIN OF MI/SIC.
Alone I wander’d ‘neath the trees,
To listen to the sighing breeze.
’Twas eve; the sun’s toft sinking beams
Had Jit the Earth with golden gleams;
Had given the flowerets perfumed dew,
The diamond’s flash, the ruby’s hue;
Had ting’d the cleuds with opal light—
And nature smiled in calm delight.
I started; on the scented air
There broke a sound so soft and clear,
So wild—so deep—it left a strain
Os yearning, fascinating pain.
It passed like fairy dreams of youth,
Which fade before stern, bitter Truth;
So transiently the tones were given,
’Twas like a scattered strain from heaven:
It seemed such sounds as stars might sing,
Or the rustling of an angel’s wing.
Why came it there at that sweet hour?
To enchant the winds—to charm the flower?
To cause the leaflets (murmuring low,)
To bid their music cease? Ah^no.
I climbed upon a rock all hung
With roses, that in its fissures clung.
Beneath the jutting rock so drear,
A streamlet poured its waters clear;
1 bent me o’er the tiny bay,
And on its waves a white swan lay;
His snowy heart was stained; a dart
Had pierced the proud bird’s bleeding heart;
He lifts his wings, ho opes his eyes,
Hings one more gentle strain, ami dies.
_ PERL
A Sketch for a National Platform.
The official proceedings of the Democratic State Con
ventiou of Georgia, elsewhere published, are o unusual
importance and significance. To the position assumed by
that Convention of Southern men, Northern Constitution
al Democrats cannot but accord a general approval. For
our part, we have carefully read through the resolutions,
and, with the exception of the oue which “damns with a
laiut praise,” indeed, the Pierce Administration, yet still
makes use of language toward it which will be construed
into an indorsement, we could vote for every one of them
with a hearty good will.
These resolutions in brief lay down a platform upon
Slavery questions, which we hope to see indorsed at the
next National Democratic Presidential Convention, to b#
held at Cincinnati. A better one fer these times could
not ba put together. Let us synopsize it.
1. The Union, secondary only to the State rights it
secures.
2. The non-aggression by Congress upon the institution
of Slavery anywhere, iu Territories, States, or the District
of Columbia.
3. The maintenance of the Fugitive Slave Law as it is.
4. The principle enunciated in the Nebraska Kansas
Bill, of the right of all Territories to frame their own
domestic institutions in their own way, without the dicta
tion of Congress.
5. The right of new States to admission into the Fed*
oral Union at the proper time and in the proper manner,
without reference to whether their Constitutions are or
are not slaveholding.
fi. Opposition to the proscriptive principles and the se
cret organization of the Know Nothing Order.
7. The annexation of Cuba, as a matter of national well
being.
The time is at hand when the National Democratic
party of the whole Union must have a common platform
upon which to stand, and these propositions seem to us
so sensible, so self-evident, and so universal and anti-sec
tional in their scop*—so entirely in accordance with those
which the Old Guard in this State, under all disadvantages,
and in the face of all proscriptions, have maintained—that
we invoke their approval by the National Convention of
our party in 1856, as furnishiug the true basis for unity
among all who would be ot us and with us in the effort to
Ly these exciting and dangerous questions and to keep
them at rest while our nation pursues her march to great
ness and prosperity under the guidance of Democratic
Republican principles, and under the administration of
sound, patriotic and true men—such as we trust that Con
vention will give us. — N. Y. National Democrat.
The following is a full list of the nominees of the Louis
iana democratic convention. Mr. Moiseis the gentleman
who recently resigned the office of United States District I
Attorney:
For Governor —Robert C. Wickliffe.
For Lieutenant Governor —C. H. Mouton.
For Secretary of State— A. S. Herron.
For Treasurer— C. E. Greneaux.
For Auditor — Samuel F. Marks.
For Superintendent of Public Education —Dr. S.
Bard.
For Attorney General — E. VV. Mo'se.
Letter from Hon. Hiram Warner.
Greenville, June 19, 1855.
Messrs. Rug gits Howard — Dear Sips: Your
letter of the lGtli inst., has just been handed me, in which
}ou state, * that in this section of the 4th District, the re>
port that you are a member of the Know Nothing party is i
generally circulated.”
lu reply, allow me to say, that I am not now , and never
have been, a member of the “Ivnow-Nothing party,or
as it is sometimes called, the 11 American party,” or of any
other secret organization whatever, political, or otherwise; i
but on the contrary, am opposed to all secret oath-bound,
political organizations in this country, for reasons which
1 shall endeavor to explain to the pe'oplo of the 4th Con
gressional district, during the approaching political can
vass. \ try Respeofully,
Your Ob’t Serv’t
HIRAM WARNER.
The Memphis Appeal says that Col. Gentry, Know
Nothing candidate for Governor of Tennessee, admitted
and boasted in a recent speech, that he was the only mem
ber of Congress from that State who voted for the abolition
of slavery in the District of Columbia.
Gov. Johnson's Appointments.
Gov. Johnson will address the people on the political
questions of the day at the following times and places:
Knoxville, Crawford co„ Friday, June 2yih.
Butler, Taylor co., Saturday, June 3Uth.
Columbus, Saturday. July 7th.
Americus, Monday, July 9th.
Lumpkin, Wednesday, July 11th.
Cuthbert, Friday, July 13th.
Fort Gaines, Saturday, July 14th.
Blakely, Monday, July 16th.
Bainbridge, Wednesday, July 18th.
Newton, Friday, July 20th.
Albany, Saturday, July 21st.
It may become necessary to change some of the above
appointments and to make others. If so timely nctico
will be given to that effect.
An Item for Croakers. —So promising is the wheat
crop in Ohio, and so largely have the farmers sown this
year, that the Cleveland Plaindealer anticipates, in sixty
days, buying flour at six dollars a barrel.
COLUMBUS PRICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED BY E. BARNARD AND CO.
BAGGlNG—Kenteky y yard @ .
East India
BALE ROPE Ky yp lb 11 @ jo
Northern q? |b ® _I
BE AS WAX %Mb 18 © ‘2O
CANDLES—Sperm q? lb 37 @ 4,)
Star yp lb ‘2B © 30
Tallow <pib 18 © ‘2O
COFFEE—Rio qp lb 13 © f<
Java qp lb Hi © 18
DOMESTIC GOODS —Cot Osnaburgs.. .qs l ’ y*J 12 ©
*1 Pro Shirting.. q* yd 7U@ 0
4-4 llroSheeting.4Pyd! B*© 10
Wollen Keneyn.f? yd 24 <® 28
FEATHERS IMb M g
FJBH— Mackerel No. I *2O 00 © 25 00
No- - 15 00 © 20 00
, No - 3 12 00 © 15 00
“had Apiece uu
FLOUR yp bbl 10 v ©34 on
yp keg 6 © 6 50
Wet $Mb _ © _
IRON—Pig q* ft _ © _
English qp it> 5 @ _
Swedes IMb 6 @
Sheet qp lb: 8 @ _
BIME qp bushel 50 © 75
MOLASSES qp gallon 45 @ 50
:qpft 6 1 6V
OlLS—Linseed qPghl 81.25© l 50
Train qs -ra 75 © 1 01)
Sperm $1,50 @ 2 50
Ear.l gai $1,25 © 1,50
PROVISIONS. L- © ’_
BEEF — Mess qp lb @
Prime qp ft 15 @ 16
BACON —Hams V H, ; V2%@. 14
Sides qp lb’ 12 © 12%
Shoulders qp It, 10 11
rOßK —Mess yp bbl @
Prime q? bbl @
LARI) %9 ft; 11% © 15
BUTTER— Goshen qMfe 30 @ 35
Country qp lfe 23 @ 30
CHEESE qp lb 15 © 16
POTA TO E. S—Sweet qp bushel 75 @1( 0 j
Irish 2 75 © 3 00
8 A LT yp sac k @ 225 !
SALTPETRE qp 11, 1 12%® 20
R > !,, T qpba* l 2,25 © 250
SPlßlTS—Brandy,Cognac 225 @ 700 1
American qo> gal 65 @ 75 j
Peach.. qp gai, © 1 50-
Gin—Holland qp gal 125 © 250
American qpgai 65 @ 75
Rum—Jamaica qp gl 200 @ 300
New England qpga!; 65 © 75
Whiskey—Rectified tp> gal 55 © 60
Common.... qp gal ©
Monongahela yp ga-i 75 @ 150
SPIRITS TURPENTINE!., qp gal © 100
STEEL—PIow qp ft @ 10
Cast ip 1 ft! © 22 I
German qp ft; © J.s j
American Blister qp ft; © .10
English Blister.... ,qp ft’ @ 18
SUGAR—New-Orleans qp tt 7%(5l 10
Loaf, qp ttj 12#© —i
Crushed qp . It <3 I*2#
Pulverized. qpl„ ]2#© _
TALLOW qp ft: jo © 12#
TEAS qpibl 81 ©2 00
TOBACCO—Common qp lh> I2#@ 15
Fair qp lb 20 ‘© 30
Choice qp ]fe 50 @ 75
TWINE qp lb! 25 ©
VINEGAP.—AppIe qp bbli 650 © 750 i
WHITE LEAD qp ft ! 250 @ 300 i
WINES—Port qp gall 1 50 © 300
Madeira q*> gal; 150 © 3 IMI I
Claret qp gal! 3( 0 @ 500 j
Champagne Bast- 100 ©2O 00 ;
WOOL blj 15 @ 23 !
I--1 - 1 i
Democratic Convention in Randolph.
There will be a Convention of the Democratic party of j
Randolph County, at Cuthbert, on the first Tuesday in Ju- j
ly, composed of five delegates from each District, for the -
purpose of suitable candidates to represent
Randolph county in the next Legislature.
All Whigs who oppose the Know Nothings, and ar j
willing to unite with us on that and the Georgia Platform j
are requested to attend the District and County meetings. !
The citizens of the County are all invited to be present, j
as several distinguished gentlemen are expected to be pre- I
sent and address the people.
Democratic Meeting.
There will be a meeting of the Democratic Party ct Chattn
hoocher County at the Court House on Friday, the 29tli inst
A full attendance is solicited on that day. junelS
OBITUARY.
Died, in this vicinity, on the 20th of June, 1855, Mrs.
Johanna Fredrika Gittenger, in ihe 72d year of her age.
She was born in the kingdom of Wertemberg, where she
remained until 1850, when she emigrated to this country.
In early life she embraced the religion of the Biblennd join
ed the Lutheran Church, of which she remained a faithful
and consistent member through life.
She maintained her Christian character in all the various
relations of life, and was loved most by those who knew’ 1
her best. But alas! death came, and with all her charms !
and excellencies as a friend, a mother, a Christian, she is |
gone; her place is now vacant around the family hearth- |
stone, and in the house of prayer. Her voice is hushed in ;
the silence of death; her breast heaves no more with sor- j
row,and far from ihe land of her fathers and the home of i
her childhood, she has found a resting place among strang> j
ers. Yet, she has left in her life of devoted piety, bright!
and satisfactory evidence that she has gone from the sorrow j
of earth to the joys of heaven.
“Yet again we hope to meet thee.
When this day of life is fled; j
Then in Heaven with joy to greet thee,
Where no farewell tear is shed.”
W. D. Shea. |
gin
Tribute ct Respect.
Columbus, Ga , June 22d,
Oglethorpe Lodge, No. 17. ) |
At a meeting of Oglethorpe Lodge, No. 47, of A. Y . 1
M., held in Columbus on the 22d inst, the following I’re- •
amble ana Resolutions were passed:
Another link in the Masonic chain has been broken. —
The Supreme Architect of the Universe has. in his all-wise
Providence, seen fit to remove from our midst, our worthy |
brother, B. A. Hoxey, who departed this life on the 21st in- ■
stant, alter a short but painful illness, at the Sresidence ol i
his lather, in Resell county Alabama. But a lew days j
since he was in our midst, lull ol hope and vigor, with the ;
prospect of long life and many days of happiness; but, alas! ‘
he has been taken from us, and his body now rest? in the j
silent tomb, while his spirit has flown to add one more to
the list of those who form the Grand Council above, over
whom our Celestial Father presides. j
Be it therefore Resolved, That Oglethorpe Lodge, of
which he was a member, wear the usual badge oi mourn
ing for thirty days.
Resolved, That we sympathise with his bereaved parents
and aflheted relatives, and extend to them our heaitfelt |
sympathy for their irreparable loss.
Resolved further, That these Resolutions be entered up- :
on the minutes of the Lodge and published in the City pa
pers, and a copy of the same be sent to the iamily ot the
E. H. MUSGROVE, )
F. M. BROOKS, [ Com.
S. H. HILL. )
KT” Great Cure of JRheumatism. —The Editors ot the
Richmond Republican, of Dec. 24th, 1852, say that Car
ter’s Spanish Mixture is no quack medieide.
They had a man in their press room who was afflicted
with violent mercurial rheumatism, who was continually
complaining of misery in the hack, limbs and joints ; —his
| eyes had become feverish and mattery, neck swollen,throat
sore, and all the symptoms of rheumatism, combined with
Scrofula. Two bottles of Carter’s Spanish Mixture cur
ed him, and, in an editorial notice as above, they bear tes
timony to its wonderlul effects, and say their only regret
is, that all suffering with diseases of the blood are ot
aware of the existence of such a medicine. They cheer
fully recommend it. *
See their certificate, and notice in full around the bottle.
| ma?s w&twlin
“The whole press of Philadelphia are out in iavor oi
Hooflaud’s German Bitters, as they are prepared by Dr. C.
M. Jackson. We are glad to record the success oi this
valuable remedy for Dyspepsia, as we believe it supplies a
desideratum in the medical world long needed. I lie
wretched imita'or; and counterfeiters have withdrawn their
nostrums lroni the market, and the public are spared from
the danger of swallowing poisonous mixtures iu lieu ol tiie
real Bitters.” — Herald.
Fer sale by Dr. C. M. Jackson, 120 Arch street, Thila..
and by Dantorth & Nagle, Robert Carter. Brooks Chap
man, Columbup Ga ; and by Q. Lamer & Cos , Girard,
Ala. junto—2w
I M'Lane's Worm Vermifuge. —The following order
shows at once the demand for and the excellence of this
great medicine. Certificates have been so multiplied in fa
! vor of this Vermifuge, that we consider it unnecessary lo
add any more.
! _ Boonville, Ind. June 3, 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; tor we consider it the best
Vermifuge ever used in this part of the country.
G. P.& J.B. HUDSPETH.
This invaluable medicine may be purchased at all the
j Druggists in Columbus, and of Dealers generally through
i out the United States. junes—2w
83F” Consumption and Spitting, Blood. —See the cer
tificate of Mr. Turner H. Ramsey, for many years proprie
tor of the Farmers’ Hotel, Fedrieksburg, Va., and late of
the Citv Hotel, of Richmond, Va.
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 ease of Mr. Ramsey, were wonderful indeed.
He had been given up by several physicians; had tried
most of ihe quack medicines, and was on the verge of de
spair, as weli as the grave, when he tried Carters Spanish
Mixture.
We refer the public to his “full and lengthy certificate
around the bottle stating his cure.
THOMAS M. TURNER & CO.
JAS. 11. CARTER,
Savannah, Ga.
BROOKS Sc CHAPMAN,
DAN FORTH & NAGLE,
juneß—wtwlm Colmbus.Ga.
Vigilant Fire Company, No. 2.
r PHE members ot 1 the above company will appear at ttie Com
pany Room this (Wednesday) evening, 27th,at 6 o’clock. A
full attendance is desired. By order of the President.
,jun26 —l wit. BHOAFF, Secretary.
Medical Card.
DE. M. E. LAZARUS,
(FORMERLY OF WILMINGTON, NORTH CA.,)
q PROPOSES to locate in (Columbus for the practice o
Medicine, defeat present residing with R. J. Moses,
Esq., and will receive at Mr. Moses’ office in Columbus,
■oany medical calls or communications addressed to him.
Dr, Lazarus is agraduase of the *New York University, who
hns embraced thej Henuwopathic principle; not conrtuins<
himst-if, however to the administration 01 drug-*, but employ
ing, in appropriate cases, the varied procedures of Electro.
Magnetism and of the vVater-cure.
jui.e26 twlf
NOTICE.
I)F,RSONS employing our draymen to dray Furniture
. do so at their own risk, an we will not be accounta
ble lor damages, unless the argreeinent is made with my
self. J. W. HOWARD, Agent.
“Union Dray Company.”
Columbus, June 27—twit.
Grand Vocal and Instrumental
CONCERT,
AT TEMPERANCE HAIL,
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 37,
By the Pupils of the
GEORGIA ACADEMY FOR THE BLIND.
FOU PARTICULARS SEE SMALL HILLS.
j ||Q 2s w'twlt
EMORY COLLEGE.
rpHE order ol exercises at the approaching commence-
JL ment of this Institution will be as follows:
Sunday, July 15th. Commencement Sermon by the Rev.
A. L. P. Green, D. D.
Monday. Meeting of the Board of Trustees at 9 o’clock
A. M. At night Sophomore prize declamation.
Tuesday. Junior Exhibition at 9 o’clock, A. M., fol
lowed by an address from Hon. W.C. Dawson,on pre
senting the prizes to the Sophomore declaimers. At 4
P. M., addresses before the Alumni Society by Col. R. W.
McCune. At night, address before the Palladium Society
by C. C. Wiison, Esq., of Savannah.
Wednesday. Commencement Day. Address before the
Jiiterary Societies at 4 P. M.
GUSTAVUS J. ORR.
june 26-w&tw2t. Sec’y. Faculty.
FORT MITCHELL
Plantation for Sale.
TH E Plantation comprfeea fitteen hundre o acres, %
jlj|||PjOf which is river land, well improved. A gain may
had as the owner is determined to sell.
For particulars apply to
june23—ty3t F. G. WILKINS.
ROUTE AND CONVEYANCE
TO WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
THE Proprietor has made arr nge-
EsShnents to have from four to six Hacks in j
readiness every day at theLaGrange dtp t to tatve alt who |
may desire to go to the Springs.
‘J ake the Opelika cars at Columbus at 9 A. ML, and the Hacks !
at Lagrange at 2 P. M , and you will beat While Sulphurin :
time to get a bath and be readv for tea.
R.T. MARKB, Proprietor.
Messrs. Hatcher.fc Pitts will furnish conveyance to any who
detire to go up via Hamilton, at an hour’s notice. jun23—tw3t ,
WARM SPRINGS, :
a MERIWETHER COUNTY, GA.
THIS delightful Watering Place is now open for t e
reception of visitors.
June2l—twlf. J. L. MUSTIAN, Proprietor. •
Montguomery Journal copy.
Wood Wanted.
IMI E Rock Island Paper Mills want to contract for 200 Cords !
of Good Pine Wood, to be delivered at the Factory. The 1
delivery to begin at once and continue at the rate ol teu cords ;
per week. Persons living in Georg a can cross at the upper ;
bridge at a low rate of toli: Apply immediatelr to
R. L. MUTT, or j
G. W. WINTER,
Enquirer copy. jur.e2l—twtf. j
l
Special Notice-
AT a meeting of the he'd at Fantastic. Anno- ;
ry, Wednesday evening, the following officers were elect- j
ed. LUCY STONE, Captain,
PHILANDER Q.C. DOESTICKS, O. S. j
MACARONI, Leader of ihe Orchestra.
PiLL GARLIC, Surgeon.
Parade to-day. june22
SITUATION WANTED.
BY a young lady in a private family. She is a good seaiu- |
stress and house servant. Address through |the Post Ol- :
flee Miss “M G.” j:ini6—tw2t.
FLOUR-PRICES REDUCED.
SUPERFINE ELOUR, per bbl SIO,OO 1
Georgia A/ills, Superfine, SMJO
(including sacks.) Five per cent, discount to dealers.
Meal, Corn, and Hominy, per bushel Sl-40
Shoils, per hundred lbs SI.OO
Bran LOO
Flour from New White Wheat,
A SPLENDID ARTICLE.
EXTRA FAMILY,per bbl B*2 :
Double Extra 1 do. “ 13
jnnol4 —twtf 90 PALACE MILLS.
COLUMBUS
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
THE eighth installment, of one dollar per share, is
payable on Saturday next, lfith inst.
The monthly meeting of the Association will be held at
Concert Hall on that evening, at 8 o’clock,
i junel3—lßss.—tw2t- STERLING F.GRIMES, Treas.
N 0 T I C E.
! A LL persons having demands against Ctiattalioocli.ee
jl\. Encnnipmeiit, Nio. 4) I* B. O. F., ars notified
it’ they desire to have them seuled, to (present the same to the
undersigned by the 20th instant.
junl4-lw2l JAMES A. GTE ONER, Sec.
xn r cfCsJfnm INEZ, A Tale f the Alamo, is a newsi and
>op,i ! ar .” Jus* by the Harper a
Also, a New Supply of
South Side View of slavery, by N. Adam?, D. D.; Ruth Hall;
Cap. Canot; Life and Bea\itlGs of .Fancy Fern, fcc &c.
toiumbus, Feb. 21, vAtwf.
FOR SALE.
HAVING removed to my plantation I offer for
J| ’ ]pl_ t?al e my late residence, jnst south ot my lather’s
i! i (^ a j nr John 11. Howard’s) and cast of the Musco
geo Rail Road Depot. It is oneof th’ most desir
able homes in or about Columbus. Mc.Ooetchlus
will show the premises to those who wish to purchase.
Communications addressed to meat Eufaula, Ala.
, jun—twtf. K. R. HOWARD.
WOOL CARDED
ANDMANUFA C T IT R E D.
WOOL Carded at }f toll or 10 cents pc r lb. Manufactured
into Liusey on shares of one half, or fifteen cents per yd.
Columbus, may Sti. WINTER. FACTORY.
JIENIIV W. VKRSTI LLK,
Commission & Forward’g Merchant,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
REFERE N C E S :
Hon. John W. Amlerwon, Savannah, <ta.
Messrs. Holcombe, Johnson & Cos. “
Hon. Henry W.Hiliiard. Montgomery, Ala.
Maj. John H. Howard, Columbus, Ga.
Dr. Henry Lockhart, “ “
E. B. Young, Esq., Eufaula, Ala. junlSwtwlt
PEYTON H. COLQUITT,
ATT ORNE Y A T L A W,
COLUMBUS, ii\.
1“$?” Office in St. Mary’s Bauk Building.
mayMii w<S-twtf.
MHEIW
COMMISSION AND GROCERY HOUSE.
THE undersigned has the pleasure of announcing lo ihe
public, that he has just received and will continue to re
ceive during the season a good supply of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
CONSISTING OF
SUGAR , COFFER , MOLASSES,
SALT, N./CO.Y, CORA',
PEAS, CHEESE , & TEAS,
Fine (Segani ami Tobacco, Ate*,
which he offers very low for CASH and CASH only. The
public are respeclfully invited to call and examine his Stock.
None but Genuine and Fresh Article** will be offer
ed; and all goods sold warranted to be as good r,s the best, at
the old stand of 1). I*. Ellis &. Cos., No. 14, Broad street, Co
lumbus, Ga. A. S. II AYS.
Enquirer copy. ap!2—wtwtf,
Muscogee Railroad Stock for Sale.
w'A Shares Muscogee Railroad Stock ftvnle by
O'/ HARRISON, AUSTIN & A/cGEIIEE.
fcb3. ,w - twtf.
REAL ESTATE, GROCERIES,
AT AUCTION.
VT Iff o'clock,on the first Tuesday in July next, I will sell,
without reserve, the lot on which 1 now reside, being part
of lot number 74, situated on the tasl side of Front Street,
containing sixty six feet six inches front,and running back six
ty four feet. On the premises area good two story house, with
two large Store Rooms in the lower and eight rooms in the
upper story, suitable for a family, a kitchen with two rooms,
stable, carriage house, cow houses, a good well of water, and
good fences, all new and in good repair.
* ALSO,
My entire slock of GROCERIES & DRY GOODS, consisting
in part of Brandy, Whiskey, Gin, Rum, Sugar, Salt, Tobac
co, Coffee. Cigars, Mackerel, Bur Fixtures, Calicoes, Shirtings,
Osnaburgs, Muslins, and a lot of Clothing.
A LSO,
A large lot of Household and Kitchen Furniture.
1 Good Horse and Buggy.
1 First Rate Milch Cow and Calf.
Sale to take place on the premises. TERMS CASH.
Persona wishing to examine the House and Lot will please*
call on me or Messrs. Harrison, Austin & McGehee.
BERNARDDOLEX.
Harrison, Austin & McGehee, Auctioneers. jun23wtwtd
WRAPPING^AN]) NEWS PAPERS
OF ALL SIZES AND QUALITIES,
FOR Si LB AT
Rock Island Paper Mill Ollice,
IN FRONT OF PALACE MILLS.
TERMS CASH. junel6—w&twtf.
HOLLINGSWORTH’S”
PATENT WASHING MACHINE.
Operated with Floating Balls.
TIIE GREATEST WASHING MACHINE IN THE WORLD.
Every Family Oughtglo Have One.
ONE of these Machines will do a week’s washing of an ordi
nary sized family before Breakfast, and leave clothes unim
paired. They are perfectly simple, not easily put out of order,
andean be repaired by any plantation carpenter. V\ e now ad
vertise them for the first time. They are being generally ust and
in Columbus and give universal satisfaction. The Machines
can be seenVm Broad si., at VV. K. Harris, agent,Tioy Factory.
Persons wishing them must send in their ahead, as
we cannot “manufacture them fast enough to supply the
demand. Orders from the countiy enclosing 22 Dollars,
w ill meet with attention if directed to the
WASHING MACHINE CO.
Culuinbus, Ga.
County Rights for Sale.
N. B We now Zincall ol our Machines and charge the etxra
cost of Zinc lining, as it makes a much better machine. The ;
price for t hese Machines is $22, purchaser paying cost of trans
portation.
Enquirer please copy. may3—w&twtf j
RAGS ! RAGS !
TH E ROCK Irt LAN L> FAP E R M ILLS j
ARE paying three and a half cents cash per lb.
for clean Linen and Cotton Rags, in qualities of one him- j
dred pounds ami upwards, and 3 cents tor quantities under
100 lbs. Woolen Rags not wanted.
Office in front of PALACE MILLS.
Columbus, Ga., May 0,1855. w&twtf.
“OLD TOM ’ GIN. * j
J UFT received a Superior article of “OLD TOM” GIN in j
Bottles —a delicious beverage, and a most excellent article
for medical purposes. Also a Superior article ol Potash in tin
cans. junl2—twtf. P. A. CLAYTON.
The Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age, is
AYER’S CATHARTIC PILLS.
TIILY 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 the Jaundice.
Three Boxes are sure to cleanse tiie system from Boils; i
often less than one does it.
Two Boxes have completely cured Hie worst of ulcers
on the legs.
Small doses seldom fail to cure the Piles.
One dose cures the headache arising from a foul stomach. :
Strong doses often repeated exuel every worm from the
body.
They should be given to children who are always more !
or less ailected 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 1
of every disease.
Asa Dinner Pill there is not their equal in the world. j
They are purely Vegetable, and cam do no harm, but do j
accomplish an unaccountable amount ol 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. juno—w&tw3ni.
IMPORTANT TO TEACHERS,
Country Merchants, and Everybody Else.
A LARGE & COMPLETE ASSORTMEN TS
Books, Stationery & Fancy Articles,
AT COST, FOR CASH !
BEING desirous of changing my
business, 1 now offer my extensive /eSfyJ.
W,/'-:'Gjgr Stock of School, Law, Mcsli-
Theological and Mb
-11 mi eon 8 Books, aml •*■**
i Stationery at COST FOR CASH*
I have a large Stock of School Hooks, and it will he great l>
!o the advantage of Teachecs and those in charge of Schools
to call immediately and supply themselves. If you cannot
come, -;eitd your orders w ith the money, and I will send them
to you.
Tc any one wishing togo into the business, I would say, that
I will sell them my entire stock upon the most favorable terms
—beh to prices and payments. Call and sec.
JORDAN L. HOWELL.
N. F.— I would roost respectfully say, to all who are i.<dei t
lto me, that l mutt have ihe money, iflease let met hear
from you without further notice. J.L. 11.
CoJumbv tn.j April 14, 1855. artwtf
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 promptly attended
to,they are enabled to procure Bounty Land War.
mills, Pensions, &c., and prosecute Claim* against
the United States either before Congress or theseveral Ijc
part incuts.
tSTThey are also prepared to purchase Claims, &c, against
the United State*.
V” Pay required until the Land Warrants, Claims, tec.
ore procured.
JAM KS HAMILTON. WH. F. PLANK.
April 7th, 1855. w&twtf.
Bounty Land ! Eounty Land! Bounty Land !
j ‘pilE undersigned having associated themselves together for
V the purpose ot procuring BOU NT Y LAND under
! the several acts of Congress heretofore pastd, are now prepared
! to make application for alt w ho who are entitled.
! Persons who have heretofore received Bounty Land War
j rants, are, under a recent act of Congress, entitled to au addi
| itonal Bounty of Land, nud by calling at our office can get all
■ the necessary information.
; \\ e are also prepared to prosecute Pension and other claims
! against the United States. F:om our long experience and gen
; oral success, we can with confidence say, that a’l claims eutrus
i ted to our care, will be promptly and speedily adjusted
; One ot the parties being constantly in Washington city, will
; give the business his personal attention there,
j Officeovcr Gunby & Daniels’ Store, Columbus,Georgia.
MICHAEL N. CLARK,
j febS4..w&twtf. A. B. RAGAN.
rr>\\'<) months afterdate application will be made to toe court
j 1 ol Ordinary ot Early county lor leave to sell the lands be
• longing to the estate of William Harrell, deceased, by
BURRELL Ad’m.
Early county, March 20,1855. mariiti—w2m.
A €ARIL
I HAYING understood that reports j
j have been industriously circulated
! the effect that we had no Light Draft Boats, and consequent
ly no facilities for shipping goods during the low stage of the
i Rivers, we hike pleasure in informing the Public that thetol
lowingis a complete Ust of Independent Hletiptbrgi@ now run
ning Ine Alabama and llighec rivers
Ben Lee,
Aziie,
Orion,
Advance,
Emma Watts,
Ariel,
Bloomer,
Madison,
The above are nil Substantial nnd of the very lignest draught,
I loiving accommodations and lacililies for conveying passen*
i Wore unequalled by any other Bouts or line of Boats, uow ply.
i *■ mi the Alabama and Bigbce rivers.
* They are all commanded by able and experienced comtnen
j dors wb > will use every exertion to secure the comfort and
! ssifety of the passengers.
; For freight or p issage spplvon board, or lo
i ‘ T.W. MARSHALL,* CO.,
Agents of Independent Steamers,
mat 2d—w&t\v3m Mobile, Alabama.
Excitement Increases!
KEEP COOL! ICE! ICE!! ICE!!!
11l AVE on hand,and receive daily ICE enough to supply all
the People of Georgia anil Alabama, which
1 wist sell at M I STORE. OJY BROAD STREET, at 2ft
cents per pound.
All orders from the countvy for ice will be packed with care
and forwarded immediately by T. M. HOGAN, ESQ.,
j may 2d— wtwtf President of the Ice Company.
SETTLE UP.
ALL persons indebted to the Hte firm of WILLIAMS &
FE RGU S O A*. are hereby notified that unless their Notes
• and Accounts are settled before the first of June, they will have
i to settle with someone else. mayl7—w&twtf
S2OO A MONTH—WHO WANTS IT? -
AGENTS wanted ill every part or the State to sell Rollings*
worth’s Patent Washing Machines. An active man can
• make $2( 0 per month. For particulars address
WASHING MACHINE COMPANY,
j Enq. cep. [mayß—wtwtf] Columbus Ga.
J. M. RUSSELL,
AT TOR NfcY AT LAW,
i Office at present, with G E Thomas, Esq., over J It Kidd & Cos
Broad Street—Columbus. Ceorgt a.
Columbus,'April 9, 1855. w&twtf
BACON & FLOUR.
JUST RECEIVED.
iA A AAA POUNDS TiSNN JESS EE iBACOA.
lUviUUU lUO Sacks Tennessee Flour.
40 Bbls. Howard Street Flour—a Superior Article.
Together with a well assorted Stock oK.itOCKRIfiS
which will be sold at the lowest market pnee By
ANDREWS, RIDGWAY <fe CO,
Columbus Ga., May 29, 1855. w&twtf.
NOTICE.
I PERSONS indebted to A. C, Ftewellen & Cos. will please
makeimmediate payment. Their accounts may be found
utthe Book Store of J. L. HOWELL.
Columbus, Dec 30—tw&wtf
SUN DRIED APPLRS
IT'ORTY BUSHELS pealed, nice and sweet, just re•
ceived on consignment and for sale by
April 21st., 1855—w&twtf. 11. C. PHELPS.
GREAT EXCITEMENT! ~
To tlxe X^vjlTollo.
DO you know thaH
Everybody desiring to
Purchase life-like and
Enduring likenesses ol their
W ivea, Husbands, Children, Brothers,
Sisters and Friends, are making a_
Grand rush, to by far ihe best,
And only place in Columbus, where
.Likenesses, which seem to breathe and
Live, can be got up, at short notice, in
Endless variety of style, and possessing that
Richness of finish, w hich has never
Yet been equalled or approached, at any
Other establishment in the State of Georgia.
Forget it not, and whenever you want a
Gem ot a Picture,call at C. I. REPEW’S
Excelsior Gallery—Woodbridge’sold stand.
Many thousands of Pictures, in Columbus,
Speak for themselves, and testily to the above.
March 31, 1855. ‘ twtf.
RIDDLE’S
Fashionable Baguerrean Gallery.
THE Proprietor has the largest, neatest, and most frshiona
b!y arranged GALLERY lorthe Art in theFtate.
He uses Hie best material, and allow s nothing but first class
Pictures to leave his Rooms.
So forget not, ye lovers of the Fine Arts, when ye sally forth
tooblain those imperishablegeme, to call on RIDDLE.
He will give you a Handsome lMcture&nd a Good I)agu**rreo.
tjpe. As for takinz children, family groups, Sleriscopes, out
door views, &c., hedefies any Artist in the country to surpass
him. Rooms on Broad Hireet, over C. Mygatt's Dry Goods
Store, Columbus, <1 a. mar3l—t w9m.
$3 PER BUSHEL FOR WHEAT.
rj’HE MonUomeiy Mills, at Montgomery Ala., and the Fnlsce
* Mills, at Columbus Ga.,'(limiting their en'ire purchases
to 2-1,000 bushels) will pay for Choice f\hite Wheat , Georgia
and Alabama raised [wheat, of the new crop, the foliowing
pi ices.cash.
Delivered at either mill, previous’.o the 15th May
•S3 00 & Bushel.
Previous to he2oth, 2 75 *‘ “
:tntb, 2 541 “ “
“ ** 15th June 2 25 “ “
“ “ Is’ July 200 “
Choice Rtd 25 cents per bushel less. Fixly pounds to the
bushel.
Papers in Alabama,between Eufaula and West Point,
and in Western Georgia, north of Americas, will please inset!
one dollars worth. Georgia paoerx will be t aid by Palace
Mills, and Alabama papers bj Montgomery Mills.
Montgomery. April2B, !855. mayl—twtf.
Enquirer copy.
WANTED,
A FIRST RATE TIN PLATE WORKER.
None other need apply.
jmie7—tw2m. R, M. ALDWORTII & CO.
FLOUR! FLOUR!
Jf’ST received on consignment and for sale Sevetl<jr
Five Barrels, A. Nio. 1. Purchase and try it.
mart?--wA-twtt. B. C. PHELPS.
Irish Potatoes.
JUST received on coueignmeut. Dvonty-five barrels,
dins a few * ; Mc-rc-er 11. C, FH “.LPS