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g ■ %!? Many who were hanging loosely to tho skirts of Oath*- olioism, and being gradually but surely disintegrated from its communion, art* fired with new zeal and compacted by tho sense of oppression. The wea| ons of this warfare are not carnal. We ac knowledge the kind intentions, but decline the alliance ot politicians. It is burdensome. This controversy belongs to us—Protestant Christians, Protestant churches, Pro testant journals, and societies, as such. We want no di rect or indirect aid from Government in managing it, be lieving that if let atone, with truth on our side, we can bring it forth to vistory. Araerlcus Convention—Failure of the Train. We have nothing from the Americus Convention. The storm of last Wednesday night, broke down the wires. The Cars have not yet coni* in. hears are en tertained that some accident has happened to the train. Second District—Withdrawal °f Gen. Robinson The Benton American says that the triends of Gen. Rob inson will learn with regret that he announces his deter mination to withdnw from the canvass, having been ad vised bv phisicians that, in his present state of health, it would bo extremely hazardous for him to undergo the fa tigue and excitement of an lectioneering cam pain. LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. ARRIVAL OF THE PROMETHEUS. New Oaleaxs, July 6, 1853. The steamer Prometheus has reached this city with later dates from California. Her accounts from the mines are favorably The town of Auburn lias been destroyed by fire. The Knuw Nothings have carried Placerville in an election just held there. The prohibitory gambling htw is generally observed throughout the State. Walker the filibuster has arrived at Nicaragua. The town of Riol has been taken, causing excitement through out the country. Bursting Up 1 A letter to us from Cahaba informs us that— •‘The Council at Warrenton has blown up, and papers surrendered to the District Regulator, aud the presiding officer is exposing the rotten tiling in an easy way. The Democrats are flying from it every where as from a killing epidemic.” — Mont. Advertiser, 10M. Knew Nothings in Lincoln, 6s. Lincolnvillb, July 4, 1855. Mr. Euitop- Dear Sir : l hear of several withdraw als of Know Nothings from the Councils in this and ad joining counties, and hear of more that intend doing so. i Maj. Hawes, of this county, an Old Line Democrat, has withdrawn, anti talks freely against the party. He as- . sured mo on last Monday, while tho party was publicly I ratifying, in the Court House, the Philadelphia platform, ; and their Macon platform, that they had left a heap out j or uutold. which he woulu expose then and there if he was • only gifted with oratory. Ido not think they had more j than 80 members present at the ratification. C on. j Republic. Whigs of Maine. —The straight out Whigs ot Maine j held a Convention at Portland last Thursday, and nomina., ted Isaac Reed, of Waldoboro’, for Governor. The meet ing was large and harmonious. Resolutions were passed decidedly Anti-Nebraska, Anti-Know Nothing, and op posed to the present liquor law, although favoring strin gent laws regulating traffic in intoxicating drink. A Bird in the Hand, — This wise maxiin appears not to have been forgotten by the present Know Nothing candidate for Governor of this State. Judge Shortridge, j holds on to his office of Circuit Judge, while running for j that of Governor of the State. A fitting commentary on j that virtuous feature of the Know Nothing creed that de* i xiounee* the “wild hunt for office” —isn’t it ?— Mobile \ Register. _ __ I Another"Prominent’Whig against them ! —The Hon. Richard VV. Walker, of Florence, Alabama, —the most distinguished Whig of the State—being, at different times, their candidate for Presidential elector, Governor and United States Senator, and a Whig representative in tho Legislature, made an nuti Know Nothing speech in Lau derdale county the ether day. Talking Strongly. —The Indiana State Sentinel says * Speaking for the Democracy of Indiana, we proclaim that any party which refuses to admit anew State on the same equal terms with tho other States of this confederacy but attempts to attach toiler admission conditions which tram mel her 00-equa! sovereignty, is a party which ought to die, will’ die, a%l, by the help of God, we intend to do all we can to make it die. Judge Shortridge took pains to tell us that office holders were trembliug before the face of the redoubted “Sam.” As wk learn nothing of an intention on the part of the Judge to resign, we suppose he is not one of the tremblers, as he will hold on to a rather fat place in any event. [Motit. Advertiser f- Gazette. The Contrast. Democratic Platform. Knoic Nothing Platform. Ist. Resolved, In the lan*j lll.—The maintenance of guage of the Georgia Con-Ithe Union of these United vention of 1850, that we holdlStates as the paramount po tho American Union seeon-jlitieal good, dary in importance only to tiie rights and principles itj was designed to perpetuate :! that past associations, pres-i ent fruition, and future pros-; peels, will bind us to it sc long as it continues to be the safeguard of those rights and principles. Look on this Picture. Now on That. i Vlll.—Resistance to tinj Resolved, If—That we ; aggressive policy and cor ratify and approve of the j rupting tendene.es of the Ro-jplatform of principles, adopt-* man Catholic Church iu curled by the late National i ojuuti), by the advancement O o u n cil of the Amen- ‘ to all political stations—Exe*|o m Party, at Philadelphia, cutive. Legislative, Judicial; Resolved, 2nd—That the or Diplomatic of the?e only American Party unqualified who do not hold civil allevly condemns, and will ever gianco, directly or indireet'y.endeavor to counteract all ef to any foreign povv< r, wheth (forts, by any sect or party, to er civil or eelesiastical, andjbring about a union of Church who are Americans by birth •nd State, and utterly dis education and traiuing j claims any intention to pre thus fulfilling the max'.n.Ucribe a religious test as ‘Americans o n l y for office.— v V w RN [Know Nothing State Nothing Platform at Phil- Platform at Macon, adclp/iw. 1 Steamer Burnt—Loss of Life. Nkw Orleans, July 9. j he steamer Magnolia Banner, together with her cargo of 1,000 Ira ee ot cotton, has been burnt below Baton R .uge, Light of her passengers lost their lives. By an arrival at St. L uis later dates from Call Lake been received. The Indians iu that vic nity rre very quiet. Col. Granger who has just arrived from Port Re eon, reports them also qu et on that route. t }\m Wkeat Crops.— The Rome Courier states that fcwo t housand bushels of wheat ptr day arrive at that lr! xr. Mr. W. U. Wood, of F..,d. rit,, , hat bi“r„. go wheat this yer weighs seventy pounds per bushel. 44 Sam ” in Texas. - The Ktov Nothings ate fast leav ing the order all over the State. Here at least one hun dred have lately come out, and w * shell set as many more u) a few Sio4e buiilfi. BY AUTHORITY. LAWS OP THb’unITED STATES. CHAPTER IV. AN ACT til lowing the further time of two year* to tho*e holding Lands by Entries in the Virginia Military Dis trict in Ohio which were made prior to first January, eighteen hundred and fifty two, to have the same sur teyed and patented. Be it enacted by the Senate and Houte of Representa tivss of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, That the officers and soldiers of the Virginia line, or continental establishment, their heirs or assigns en titled to bounty lands, which have, prior to the first day of January, Anno Domini, eighteen hundred and fifty-two, been entered within the tract reserved by Virginia, be tween the Little Miami and Sciota rivers, for satisfying the legal bounties to her officers and soldiers, upon continen tal establishment, shall be allowed the time of two years, from and after the passage of this act, to make and return their surveys and warrants, or certified copies of warrants, j to the General Lind-Office. Approved, Dec. 19, 1854. —• CHAPTER VII. AN AC F to provide for the extinguishment of the title of \ Chippewa Indians to the Lands owned and claim ed by them in the Territory of Minnesota, arid State of Wisconsin, and for their Domestication and Civili- | zatioa. And be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre sentatives oj the United Stales oj America in Congress ■ assembled. That the President be and is hereby, authorized to came negotiations to be entered into with the Chippewa Indians, for the extinguishment of their title to ail the lands owned and claimed by them in tlie Territory of Minnesota and State of Wisconsin, which treaties shall contain the following provisions, arid such others as may be requisite and proper to carry the same into eff ct: — Jirst. Granting to each head of a familv, in a fee simple, ! a reservation of eighty acres of land, to be selected in the j territory ceded, so soon as surveys shall be completed, by 1 those entitled, w hich said reservations shall he patented 1 by the President of the United States, and the patent there for shall expressly declare lhat the said lands shall not be aleniated or leased by the re.servees, or their heirs and legal representatives, until otherwise ordered hy Congress, aTnd no change of location shall be made w ithout the assent of the President of the United States. Second. The annuities to which said Indians are entitled, under existing treaties, with the consent of said Indians, together with such as may be allowed them for the cession, ! or cessions, under the provisions of this act, shall be equally : distributed and paid them at their villages, or settlements, j within the limits of the ceded territory ; but the President 1 shall be invested with power to cause said annuities to be ! commuted, from time to time, for such articles of goods, j provisions, stock, cattle, implements of agriculture, the I clearing and fencing of iand, and the erection of buildings ; and other improvements, as, in his direction, will conduce ! most to promote their comfort, civilization, and permanent ‘ welfare. Third. All the benefits and privileges granted to said In- j dians shall be extended to and enjoyed by the mixed bloods belonging to or connected with the tribe, and who shall ! permanently reside on the ceded lands. Fourth. The laws of the United Slates and the Territory 1 of Minnesota shall be extended over the Chippewa terri- j tory in Minnesota whenever the same shall cease to be “In dian country.” except that the lands reserved to said In dians, or other property owned by them, shall be exempt from taxatirn and execution ; and that the late act pagsed thirtieth June, eighteen hundred and thirty-four, “toregu late trade and intercourse with the Indian tribes,” etc., be inoperative over the Eaid ceded territory, except the twen tieth section which prohibits the introduction and sale of spiritous liquors to Indians. Fifth. The President shall have power to prescribe and enforce such rules and regulations, not inconsisient with the foregoing provisions, as lie may deem necessary for the effectual execution of the purposes of this act, which raid rule* and regulations shall {be annually reported to Con- i gresi. Sxc. 2. And be it further enacted. That for the pur- ‘ pose of defraying the expenses of said negotiations, the sum • of ten thousand dollars be, and the same is hereby, appro- ‘ priated out of any money in the treasury not otherwise ap- j propriated. Approved, December 19, 1854. CHATER XXII. AN ACT to amend an Act entitled “An Act to establish an Auxiliary Watch for the Protection of Public and j Private Property in the City of Washington,” approv : and August twenty three, eighteen hundred and forty i two. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representa- ! tines, of the United States of America in Congress as- j semblea. That each ol'the said auxiliary watch shall re- i ceive an annual compensation ot six hundred dollars com- • merit ing with the present fiscal year, to be paid out of any : money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated. Sec, 2. And be it further enacted, That so much of the : above-recited act, and of the act approved March three, j eighteen hundred and fifty-three, fixing the compensation j of the said auxiliary watch, be. and the same is hereby, re pealed. Approved, Jau. 3, 1855. CHAPTER XXV. AN ACT to continue to in’ force, for a limited time, the j Provisions of the Act of Congress of third March, eigh- j teen hundred and fifty-one, and the Second Section of j its Supplement of eighteen hundred and fifty four as to j enable the Board of Land Commissioners to close their j Adjudications of Private Land ‘Pities in that State, and for other Purposes. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representa tives of the United States oj America in Congress as sembled, That the provisions of the act of Congress ap proved third March eighteen hundred and fifty-one, “to ascertain and settle the private land claims in the State of California,” and of the second section of the act of eigh teenth January, eighteen hundred and fifty four continuing the same in force, be further continued in force for the term of one year, and no longer, from the third March eighteen hundred and fifty five. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That the United States district, attorney for the northern dial riot of Califor nia be, and he is hereby, authorized to employ assistant counsel to aid him in defending the interests of the United States in the land suits for the adjudication cf strh claims before the district court, at a salary not exceeding three ; ihousa- and six hundred dollars per annum, and also to em ploy such clerical fore?, not excreeding two persons, at a j compensation of one hundred and fifty dollars per month i each ; the services of said assistant counsel, and the cleri- ; cal force aforesaid, not to continue beyond the exigencies ! of the service, nor longer than the term of one year from j the period of their several appointments. Skc. 3. And be it further enacted, That the said com- \ ! missioned, or either of them, may issue the writ of subpoe- \ na requiring the attendance of witnesses before the said j j board, and that for any contemptinobedier.ee to such writ, i | the said board shall have the same power to inflict punish- i ; niant now possessed by the district court of the United i States. Approved, Jau. 10, 1855. CHAPTER CX. AN ACT making Appropriations for improving certain Military Road* in the Territory of Minnesota. Be it enacted, by the Senate and House of Represen tatives of the United States of America in Congress as sembled,’Tha-X the f. llowing sums of money be, and they are hereby, appropriated, lor improving certain military roads in the Territory of Minnesota, to wit: — I F* r cutting out the timber .on the territorial road from ■ the Foils of M. Anthony to Tort Ridgely, five thousand ! dollars. , 1 For cutting out the timber on the mad from rort Ripiey, J v j a Grow Wing River, 10 the point where said road inier ! se cts the main road leading to the Red River of ihe north, : ten thousand dollar*. The aforesaid sums to he expended under the direction of | the Secretary ofWar. Approved Feb. 1 * 1833. CHAPTER CXI. AN ACT to provide for tlie Accomodation of the Courts of the United Stales f< r the District of Maryland, and for a Post-Office at Baltimore City, Maryland. Be it enacted by the Scaate and House oj Representa tives of the United States ot .d tnerica iu Congress *- sembledy That toe President of the United Siates he au thorised to procure,or cause to be procured, a suitable site or sites for a building or buildings for a court-house ant post-office in the city o{ Baitim* re , and that ha prepaid and submit to Congress, at as eaily a day as practicable, plans and estimates for the construction o; a building or buildings on such site or sites, together wslb the estimates tor filling np or furnishing the same for the purposes indi cated. And if a building or buildings should be on fetich site or sites which can be remodelled or changed so as to answer the purposes indicated intlie title of this bill, he sha 1 submit to Congress plans and estimates for such alterations; and also estimates for fitting up or furnishing such building or buildings : Provided, That any contract | or contracts he may make for any such site or sites shall be conditional and made subject to the approval of Con . gres-s. Approved, February 17, 1855. Consumption and Spitting Blood. —See the cer tificate ot Vlr. Turner 11. Ramsey, for many years proprie tor of the Farmers’ Hotel, Fedriekshurg, Va., and late of tiie City Hotel, of Richmond, Va. Dr. John Miuge, ot 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. He had been given up by several physicians; had tried most ot ihe quack medicines, and was on the verge of de spair* as well as the grave, when he tried Carter’s Spanish Mixture. We refer the public to his full aud lengthy certificate around the bottle stating his cure. THOMAS M. TURNER & CO. JAS. H. CARTER, Savannah, Ga. BROOKS A CHAPMAN, DANFORTH 6c NAGLE, juueb— wtwlm Colmbus, Ga. UW* For Bronchitis, Throat Diseases, Hacking Cough and the effects of imprudent use of Mercury.no intdicineluis ever been discovered which has effected such cures as Carter’s !?pai i@h Mixture. Tin oat Disease? produced by salivation. Hacking Cough, bronchial Affections. Liver Neuralgia and Rheuma tism, have all been relieved and cured in a wonderful manner, by the great purifier of the blood. Carter’s Spanish Mixture. The case of Mr.T. H. Ramsey alone should satisfy any who doubt. Call 011 the Agent and procure a pamphlet containing i cures, which will astound you. juue2B—wtwlm. CS*'” The best evidence that can be adduced in favor of the efficaciousness of Hooffand’s German Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, is the uuprecedent demand for them from ali par’s of the Union; and although there may be mauy com pounds prepared and represented as being worthy of a liberal patronage,yet we feel constra ned to remark, that the vast num ber of testimonials with which the worthy doctor has been honoieil, by persons of the highest character aud readabil ity, who found itnecssary to have recourse to his preparation, is testimony sufficiently conclusive, that a more effectual rem edy mr the almost immediate reliet of those afflicted with that direful malady, dyspepsia, has never been discovered. This invaluable medicine mav be pui chased of all the Drug gist* in Columbus and of Dealers generally throughout the United States. june2B—wtw2w Worms! Worms!—A great many learned Treatises have beeu written, explaining the wiigiu of, and c’assilying the worms generated in the human system. Scarcely any topic of medical science has elicited more acute observation and profound research; and yet physicians are very much divi ded in opinion on the subject. It must be admitted, however, that,after all, a mode of expelling these worms, and purifying the body from their presence, is of mo e value than the wisest ! disquitions a- to the origin. The expelling agent has at length been found—Dr. M’Lane’* Vermifuge is the much sought af- ! ter specific, and has already superceded all other worm med icines, its efficacy being universally acknowledged by medical practitioners. Purchasers will please be careful to ask for DR. M’LANE’S CELEBRATE D VERMIFUGE, and take none else. All other Vermifuges, in comparison are worthless. Dr. M’Lanes gen uine Vermifuge, also his Celebrated Liver Pills, can 1 ow be had at all respectable Drug Stores in the United Mates aud Canada* FjfTSold by all the Druggists in Colembus, and by one agent in every town. june2B—w&tw2w. JMP-The Ladies of the Female Orphan Asylum, desire to return their thanks to those gentlemen of the Gr:.nd Ju ry who contributed the sum of sll 75 to the cause of this Institution, during the. recent term of Court. July 11,1855, J. M. HUDSON, Manager. Men were not Killed before Sevastopol, But LOVE expects to distribute $20,000 to those vvbo buy Tickets in the JASPER COUNTY LOTTERY. Call before the 22d Inst. julyl2 ~ Iverson’s Rescue Grass Seed for Sale. r jPHE undersigned has a few bushels of Iverson’s Rescue j J. Grass seed for sale. Pi ice S2O per bushel. July 11-twtf. F. G. WILKINS. PRICES REDUCED. COTTON YARNS FOR SALE At 80 cents per. Bunch, “Cash.” __july n—wtwtf. WINTER FACTORY. WANTED, A SITUATION AS TEACHER, T>Y a gentleman who has had two years experience in l.> teaching ; and is prepared to take charge of an Eng iish Classical School, or to give instruction in the Latin, Greek and French languages, together with the higher Mathematics. N. B. The best of references given if desired. Please appiy to the Editor of this paper, or address him post paid. july 11-tw2tw2t. BONNER ; SMAPiIFGEORGIA. A GENTS wanted in all parts of the State to sell BON NER’S large MAP of GEORGIA, embracing every county in the State, every Post Gffiee, Railroad completed and contemplated , &c. Apply at my Land Office, Randolph street, opposite the Post Office, Columbus, Ga. july 11-wtwtf. _ fckJR. BONNER. ’ I,AM) OFFICE AM) AGENCY. I HAVE opened an office on Randolph street, opposite the Post Office, Columbus Ga., for the purchase and sale of LANDS, in this State and Alabama, on my own ac- ! count, or on Commission. Person having Lands to sell will do well to call upon me, as I have numerous orders for Lands, particularly in the lower counties, and those wishing to purchase, would iike wise find it to their interest to call, as 1 have t'.e means of ascertaining the owner and value of almost every vacant I lot of land in the State of Georgia. DEEDS and MORTGAGES drawn upon reasonable ‘ terms. I am paying more for Land Warrants than any other j person in tins part of the country. Having made an arrange- j meat with one of the best Banking Houses in Washington I City, lam prepared to do so, and can purchase any svm [ ber offered. Call and see. S. R. BONNER, july 11-twwtf. Land Office, Columbus, Ga. LAND WARRANTS WANTED, I WISH to purenase One Thousand Land War rants, and am prepared to pay the VERY HIGHEST : PIUCL i'or them. Office on Randolph street, opposite the Post Office, july 6-wtwtf. S. It. iiONNE/t. COMMISSION AND GROCERY HOUSE. npHE undersigned has the pleasure of announcing to the JL public that he has just received and will continue to re ceive during the season a good supply of FAHILY GROCERIES, COXSISTI.NU or SUO.IR t COFFEE, MOLASSES, SALT, BA COM, CO AM, PEAS, CHEESE, At TEAS , Fine [Segars and Tobacco, &c*, which he offers very low for CA3II ami CASH only. TUn public are respectfully invited to call and examine his Stock. Mono but Genuine and Fre*li Articles will be offer ed; and all goods so'd warranted to be as good as the best., at : the old stand of I). P. Ellis & Go., No. 14, Broad street, Co ’ lumbus, Ga. A. S. HAYS. Enquirer copy. api-2—wtwtf, HOLLIN GS W OKTH’S I PATENT WASHING MACHINE. Operated with Floating Balls. TDE GREATEST VASRKG MACHINE IN’ THE WORLD. Overy Family Oughl|io Have One. ONE of these Machines will do a week's washing of .inordi nary sized family before Breakfast, and leave clothes umm pairedi They are perfectly simple, not easily pui out of order, i and can be repaired by any plantation curj>enier. v\ e now ad \ vertise them for the first time. They are Doing generally UEvd lin Columbus ami gi ve uuiversa<_ satisfaction. The Machines • cun be seen'on Is o tad ?t., a> VV. K. Harris,agent, Tioj Factory* i Persons wKb'ng them iuu< *eudi.i the-ir orders ahead, a? ! we cauaot manufacture them tss 1 . enough to supply the i demand. Orders from the couaby enclosing ‘i_‘ Dollars, will meet with attention it directed tothe WASHING M ACHINE GO. Cuiuiubus, Ga. rdf” County Rights for Sale. NT. B We now Zinc an ol our Machine? and charge the etxta cost of Zinc lining. BBit make*- a much better machine. The price for these Machines is porch user paying ccetot trans portation. I Enquirerpkeee copy. mays— w&twu BOUNTY-LAND WARRANTS. Pension Claims, &c. HAMILTON A PLANE, attorneys at la w , 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 prompt ly l.dendedf to,they ate enabled to procure Bounty Laml War rants, Pensions, &c., and prosecute Claims against l the United States either beiore Congress or theseveial lit~, pnrtments. are also prepared to purchase Claims, fcc., against tho I'uiled States. -Vo Pay required until the Lend Warrants, Claims, tie. are procured. JAMES HAMILTON. WM. F. FLANK. April 7th. 1K55. w&twtt'. 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 for tilt w ho who are entitled. Persons who have heretofore received Bounty Land War rants, are. under a recent act of Congress, entitled to an addi tional Bounty of Land, and by calling at our office can get all the necessary information. We are also prepared to prosecute Pension and other claims against the United Slates. From our lons experience and gen eral success, we can with confidence say, that a l l claims entrus ted to our care, will be promptly and speedily adjusted One ot liie parties being constantly in Washington city, will give the business his personal attention there. Office over Gunby it Daniels’ Store, Columbus, Georgia. MICHAEL N. CLARK, fehSL.wfetwtf. A. B. RAGAN. A CAt&l>. HAVING understood that reports * -JS ■MjgßfegasShhavo been industriously circulated to ‘■YT’Sh the effect that we had no Light Draft Boats, and consequent ly no facilities for shipping goods dur ng the low stage of the Rivers, we take pleasure in informing the Public that thefol lowing is a complete list of Independent {Leamboats now run ning trie Alabama and Bigbee rivers: Ben Lee, Azile,’ Orion, Advance, Emma Watts, Ariel, Bloomer, Madison, The above are all Substantial and of the very liguost draught, having accommodations and facilities for conveying passen gers unequalled by any other Boats or line of Boats, now ply in on the Alabama and Bigbee rivers. They are all commanded by able and experienced comman ders who will use every exertion to secure the comfort and safely of the passengers. For freight or passage apply on board, or to T. W. MARSH ALL, Sc CO., Agents of Independent steamers, may26—w&t\v3m Mobile, Alabama. mPORTANT TO TEACHERS, Country Merchants, and Everybody Else. A LARGE & COMPLETE ASSORTMENT^)!’ Books, Stationery & Fancy Articles, AT COST, FOB CASH ! BEING desirous of changing my -jgjtew r A business,! now oiler my extensive s-toek ot School, Lutr, MetU- S>Uyy T lie o I ogle a I and Mis llwiiimfiinfl^ace | laneonn Books, aml Stationery at COST FOR CASH* I have a large Stock of School Books, and 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, tend your orders with the money, and I will send them to you. To any one wishing logo into the business, I would say, that I will sell them my entire stock upon the most favorable terms —both as to prices and payments. Call and see.3 .IORDAN L. IIOWELL. f'N. B.—l wouid most respectfully say, to all wlio are indebt ed to me, that 1 must have the money, ll’leaso let met hear from you without further notice. J.J.. H. Columbus Oa., April 14, 18;)."*. wtwtf .Manufacturers’ A* Mechanics’ JSoik, ) Columbus, Ga., June Ist, 1835. \ f f’fllH Instittution having been re-organized under new Di rectors and Officers, as a local Bank of Georgia, is prepar ed to receive deposites and furnish exchange on New York, Savannah, Montgomery and other points, at the usual rates, and will take paper for collection. E. T. TAYLOR, President. T.H. Fonda, Oshier. jine3o—wt&wtf The Greatest Medical Discovery us the Age, is AYER’S CATHARTIC PILLS. THEY don’t help complaints but they cure them. One Box lias 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 the system from 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 Piles. One dose cures the headache arising irom a foul stomach. Strong doses often repeated expel every worm from the body. They should be given to children who are always more or less affected with this scourge. Asa gentle physic they have no equal. One Box cures derangement of tho Liver. Half a Box cures a Cold. They purify the blood, and thus strike at the foundation i of every disease. Asa Dinner Fill there is not their equal in the world. They 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. jans—w&tw3m. Ur now put. up in the. Largest Sized Bottlo*, and is acknovF edged to hr. the best Sarsaparilla made, as is certified by the trot,- j derful cum it has per//ruled, t.he original copies of which arc. j in the possession of the Prop littor. Hcniemher, this is the only 1 true and anginal article. Scrofula, Syphillis, Merculial Complaints, Cancer, Gangrene 1 Rheumatism, and a vast variety of other diseases are speedily j ar.d perfectly cured by the use of this medicine. Bead the following Certificate: Tallapoosa Cos., Ala.,Jan.2, 1602. Dear Sir:—l send you this to certify to you that vonr Ex tract of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla has performed one of me most wonderful cure: pn me that has ever been effected on i m n. 1 have been afflicted for forty years with eruptions on my ! legs and feet; iu 1848 they got so bad that J iad to go on i crutches, and in 1849 I had one leg amputated above tho knee, i In about nine months after my other leg,broke out in large ! eatingaud running sores from my knee to my foot, and dis- ! charged a great deal of offensive matter. My groin a> a> uroke ; out in large biles, which discharged much offensive matter,and j at toe same time my left hand broke out in running sores j nearly to my elbow. The misery that have suffered for iho last two years 1 can- * not desci ibe to j ou. I was m such agony that I never rested day or night. 1 ri October last niy son brought me one of your bottle wrap pers: I read it, and found record of some’wonderful cures performed by jour “Extract of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla* I sent and got iv. o bottles of it. and ‘commenced taking it. In two weeks, to my great astonishment, my sorer all became ca sy,and I could sleep all night, a thing I had not done for two i i years- When I had taken six bottle-, my sores had nearly all i healed. My sores got well as if by enchantment. 1 have now j used in all eiuht bottles ol your “Extract of Yellow Dock and i Sarsaparilla,* and now consider myself well. 1 entreat all of the afficited to try “ibis medicine, for I believe ! 1 it will cure any known disease in the world. Lav aside all i prejudice* and ju?.t try it. and proclaim Jits great w orth to 1 suffering mankind and entreat them to take it, for it will cure i them. -By ease is well known in a lar;e portion of South C arolina, ; i Georgia and Aiab ima. and if any should doubt the above ; cure,l invite them to’call on me, and l will show them the 1 i scars, i can be found in.Tallapoosa County Alabama, one i | mile from Sloe’s Ferry. RENAJAH HUGHES. , The Yellow Dock and .Sarsaparilla is peculiarly adapted for j females of delicate health, resulting from irregularity of men- ! u rual discharges, and other dn asea peculiar to their sex. — i The proprietor basin his possession es a great number of eer I Urinates of cures, perf< mud ol the above description- We 1 \ assure Ibe afficteJ, that a bottle or two of Dr. Gey soil’s Ex- I •tract of \ ellow Dock and Sarsaparilla will at once regulate thosediffl -ulues aud renew the natural energies. t up m quart bottles—price * i pi r bottle. B.dd Wnolesale and Retail by Scovil! & Meead, Chartres Street, N. 0. Gone-al Agents forthe .Southern fi.a.es, to whom s!l orders uiu.% be addressed. AuSO SOLD F Y David Young,Coinmbns.Ga., J. T. Reese, Greenville, Brooks A Chapman, ** “T. J. Hunt Sc Cos Whnesvtiie j Danfofth Nagte, ’B. H. Head Lnmnkin. Ga. j Robert Carter, * “E. Willis &. Cos., boiton J. F. Woodbury, Hamilton, G J Briggs Buena Vista,Ga I jun2B w&twtf FOR to ALL, oThe House and Lot on the cornorof Craw ford and Forsyth Sts., latel v occupied by Mi. J Miller. . „ „ ALSO . Lot No. 581, corner Baldwin ami Mclntosh sis., with the biddings Ibereon. Apply to j!ii‘ 6— iw.iawlw ‘ R. B. MURDOCK. For Rent. A Residence can be had for the a ;: - Snniiiu-rmonths or longer, on very reasonable terms. — For further particulars apply to Charles J. Williams, Colum bas. __ _ juiyfi—l wilt ~ WANTED, ‘A FIRST RATE TIN PLATE WORKER. Mono other need apply. jnne7-t_w2 m . ‘ R. M . AJ JAY O R To Hire I> Y Ibe day, week, or month, for remainder of thcje* F 3 > Likely’ Negro Men. Apply to jmif-26—iwtf H.C. riIF.LPS._ WRAPraG ANI) NKWS PAPER, OF ALL SIZES AND QUALITIES, FOR SJ LE AT . Hock Island Paper Mill Office, IN FRONT OF PALACE MILLS. TERMS CASH. jun)6—w&lwtf WOOL CARDED A N D M A N U F A C T U R E D. WOOL Carded at V toll or 10 cents per lb. Manufactured into Liusey on shares of one half, or fifteen cents per yd. Columbus, may 20. WINTER FACTORY. Celebration—Palladian Society. ON Tuesday Night of the ITth of Jul\, the {Palladian Society will celebrate their first sexennial anniversary t in the Col | lege Chapel, All aro respectfully invited to attend. I Emory GAHieire, Ox ord Ga. jun2s—w3t “OLD TOM” GIE JU.'T receivel a Superior article of “OLD TOM” GIN in Bottles—a delicious beverage, and a most excellent article for medical purposes Also a Superior article ol Potash in'tin cans. juul’J—twtf. P. A. CLAYTON. NOTICE. OUR Store was broken into on the night of ihe 2d inet, and all our notes and papers taken therefrom. All persons who have executed any notes j aval le to v.s or to A.S. Hays, or who may know the met of our holding their notes or obligations, tire heiebj cautioned agairst paying them to any person except J. W.Happington or to us. juiy.—twtf I*. !’• ELI.IS t CO. IVeekly Enquirer and Corner Stone copy twice. HENRY C. PHELPS, COMMISSION & PRODUCE MERCHANT, m 1)5, UKOAD STREET, COLUMBUS GA* lIAS LY STOKE AAD FOR SALE •x k i tAi i LBS. Choice Bacon, Sides. Hams and Shoulders. JtiyJxnj'.f 20(10 lbs. Leaf Lard, in Tin Cans., 3 >0 Bushels Com, Shelled and in ear. 50 “ Superior Corn .’/eal. e 0 backs No. I Flour. ALSO, A few Boxes of Oranges and Lemon*. 85 Bbls. Irish Po.aloes of the New Crop. 50 Heads Large Cabbage. June 28 twtf. Medical Card. DR. M. E. LAZARUS, (FORMERLY OF V"ILMLNGTON, NORTH CA.,) y PR'>POSE> to locate InfColumbuH forfhe practice o MeUiciue. He is at present residing with H. J. Moses, ijj Etq.. and will receive at .Wr. Moses’office in Columbus, any medical calls or communications addressed to him. i Dr, Lazarus is a gradunse of the New York University, who has embraced the Homoeopathic principle; not confining him seif, however to the administiaiion of drugs, but employ ing, in appropriate cases, the varied procedure.? of Electro- Maguetism and of the tVnter-cure. jui,e26 twtf WAlitt SPRINGS, “ Si MERIWETHER COUNTY, GA. |T THIS delightful Watering Place is now open for the bLreception of visitors. j June2l—twtf. .1. L. MUSTIAN, Proprietor. ■ Moiitgnomery Journal copy. Wood Wanted. THE Rock Island Paper Mills went to contract for 200 Cords oi Good Pine Wood, to be delivered at the Factory. The ! delivery to begin at once and continue a! the rateot leu cords ’ per week. Persons living in Georg a can cross at the upper ; bridge at a low rato of toll. Apply immediately to 11. 1.. MOTT, or G. W. WINTER. Enquirer copy. jtinev’l—twtf. HEAR BOTH SIDES. All the World will Bead this Book. THE LI F E AND BEAU TIES OF FANNY FERN, IN (INK VOLUME, ]2mO.. CLOTH. Who 1 llulh Hall! Is Rnth Hull Faun Fern, oi* somtboily elc! niui if Fminy Kern la not Ruth Ilnll who is I'aiiiiy Fern! THE LIFE AND BEAUTIES OF FANNY FERN! Is now before the public, and the world will be enlightened. And this book a strung* - tab- untold-*. The present Work is authentic in ail its Those who liavc read the advance copy, pronounce it the wittiest, spiciest book of ibe season. L presents vivid, life like pictures of the charming and bril liant Author of Kern Leaves unci Kiitli II all, at her own fireside,in the Editor’s Sanctum, in the street, at Church, and everywhere, and in every position she is the same fascinating woman. In tb 3 volume, several of Fanny Fern’s earliest efforts appear forthe £r.-t time in book form. The reader will find that they possess same attractive features which characterize till her productions. They are alternately witty and ps thetic, caustic and soo’htng, sjuirkb ng ami pensive. No other author has succeed’d so well in touching e find chords of the heart. Just received and for sale bv (eh I.l —wfclwtf. * “miOLUTION. rpHfi Firm of Truax &■ V’audenßerg was cliesolvtd J by mutual consent on the lat of April 1835. The undersigned having purchased of .Ur. J. L.Truax his in terest in t Ims former firm, will continuethe MUSIC UUdINESrf in all its branches at their old stand NO. 7G EAST SIDE OF BROAD STREET, Where can always be found a large select ion of PIJKO FORTES SffHl From the Bast Manufactories In the United States, ofall Styles and PR LCDS. ALSO, SXelodians, Guitars, Vlolincellos, Violins, Banjos, Tamboriues, Flnt.cs, Fliitinns, Accordions, Jlnsic Boxes, Clarlonetta, “Flugeolelts ami Fifes, Also, all kinds of BRASS INSTRUMENTS for BANDS, together with B< ssnnd Tenor DJ.UMtL STRINGi* of alt. kixd?, and the Largest Assortment of SIIEE !’ MUSIC for til the above named instrument?,, that can be found South of Philadelphia. Second hand Pianos taken in exchange when new ones are bought, and the highest pricer allowed for old one--, fugp* Second hand Piano* lor Sale or Rent, pianos. Organs, Me Indians, a nd all other kinds Musical luitruments repa.red in the best manner, and at the shortest notice, and warranted to give entire satisfaction. All orders left at our store will be promptly attended to. T. H . VAX DEN BERG, <G Broul Street,Sign of the Mammoth Fiddle. Co'nmbns, May 5'155. wa?*—f RAGS! RAGS ! TII E ROCK IS LA N D FAP K R M ILLS ARE pjyiug tliree ami a half cent? cailt jut lb. for clean Linen and Cotton Rags, iu qualities of one hun dred pounds ami upwards, and 3 cente tor quantities un*lt-r 100 tiis. Woolen Rags not wanted. Office in front of PALAOE MIMS. C ducibus. .Way 9, 1855 R . t- *r. FOR SALE. If W'JN:; reiioved t<* my p’antaiion l nff-r for ill 9j S re’e. my li*e rtsi.b-nce, j so-ilh of rov father’s j’** (Major John H. Howard’? t aid east Musco- JU g*ig Rail Road Depot. It is one of th -most drsir able homes in or abont OMmnbns. Vr.Goetchlus will show the premises to tbo-e who wish to purchase. Cominunic&huDsaddressed to me a’ Eufaula, Ala. juu'J—iwif. R-R HOWARD.