Newspaper Page Text
the 3 tatute, to multiply the variety of cases to be
■objected to that maxim.
This maxim, then, being to be taken as in force,
to its full extent, what is that extent? It is what
we have already seen. The extent *• to disqualify
a Judge from sitting ;n ail cases in which he is a
party or the relation of a party: or m vinca he
lias been ccmcerned m Counsel, and ia no others.
The maxim does not extend to a case which may
happen to be h'&esome case in which one of the 1
parties may be the Judge’s relation, or be a person
who was the Judge's client, when the Judge be
came Judge. Not a case—-not a dictum—not an
opinion of any law writer or other was cited, to
show that the maxima does. Not a thing of the
sort, as far as I knew or believe, exists. To make
the maxim go this length, it wouid have to be read
as saying that a person -fhouhl, not sit as Judge
in anvfcase in which was involved a question which
was also involved in another existing case, wheth
er in eun or not, which might possibly, -ine time
or other, come jelbre him *o be adjudged, or might
not, in which he or some relation of his was party,
or in which he who was a party, was one for
whom the person, before he became Judge, had
been Counsel. And to read it as saying this, would
be to read it as disqualifying a man to sit as Judge
in cases of the following kinds:
“Say the ,a a atockhmder in a bank or in
a raii-road ar has a relationfthat is one; or at the
time at his election as Judge, was Attornev for
the bank or the rail-road, or for some stockholder
in either. The case is against another bank or
rail-road, or stockholder, in one or the other, and
is such as to involve the question, whether a bank,
as the indorser of a biilof exchange, is liable, on
notice of dishonor given to the president or to the
casher, or to the teller, or to a director : or liable
without any notice stall; or liable if the indorse
ment is not made by signature and counter-signa
ture of president and chaader; or liable if the in
dorsement is not directly and expreseiy authorized
by the board of directors, <Scc. &c.
Or such as to involve the question, whether
the rail-road is liable, as a common carrier, Ate. Ate.
Or such as to involve, any question as to wheth
er either the bank or raii-road is liable, under the
generril law applicable to corporations.
Or such as to involve the question, whether a
failure to do something required to be done by
some provision which is common to ail bank char
ters and raii-road charters, does not amount to
a forfeiture, or to cause for a forfeiture of the
charter.
Or such as to involve the question, whether the
Legislature has not power to repeal a charter.
Or in short, say the case is such as to involve
any of the thousand possible questions which are
common to all banka and ail rail-roads, and all
stockholders in either.
Or say that the Judge happens to be a land
holder, by grant, from the|i3tate, u r is a relation to
a person that is such landholder, or was, when
elected Judge, Counsel for a man whose case
turned on the validity of a §grant fiom the State
for land, and the case before him is that of some
other man, which involves tho question, whether
the Legisiatuie can annul a grant or make a
young grant take precedence over an old one ; or
whether a grant carries with it mines and miner
ait, or any of the possible questions which are
common to ail grants.
Or say the case is one which involves the ques
tion, whether one of the parties to it is bound to pay
the poll-tax imposed bv the general tax law on ail
persons, the Judge included, he insisting that the
Legislature has no power to pass such a law.
In this case—ln all these cases, and in others
indefinitely numerous, of suniiar character, this
reading of the maxim makes it illegal for the Judge
to sit.
The result of such a reading would be, or come
near to being, to make the cases in which a Judge
is disqualified to sit, as numerous as those in which
he is qualified to sit. And such a result I know
of nothing sufficient to bring about, except a law
made by the law-making power—a law suificient-
Iy enlarging the maxtm, a person ought not to be
a judge in his own cause, to bring it about.
The case sn which this objection to my sitting
was made, is, in some respects, a peculiar cue.—
On one side of it, the the holder ot bank
bills; is therefore one of a class, which, for all
practical purposes, may be said to include in it
ail the people of the State, not even excepting the
Judge objected to, for every man haids, or expects
to hold, the bill of some bank ; and so, has an in
terest in preserving a sound bank-bill currency.
The bills of which this party, thus belonging to
this powerful class, is the holder, are the bills of a
broken bank—of a bank which, perhaps, a great
majority of that class may have come to believe
or suspect to have been broken by its stockholders,
or purpose to defraud them—of a bank, the bank
ruptcy of which, unless those stockholders should
be compelled, individually, to make good the
bankruptcy, that whole may consider calculated
to have, as an example, a bad effect on ail the
other tanks of the State—those other banks whose
bills constitute almost the entire money of the
class. On one side of the case, sucii is the party:
on the other, the party is one of the stoknoiders in
that broken bank. The Judge objected to. has,
tor faiher-in-law, one who is sued as a stockhol
der in another broken hank, in a suit similar to
that against this stockholder, sn this broken
bank.
Question —which party to this case, is it most to
the Judge's interest to decide in favor at'? If he
decides against the bill-hoider, and can jet one or
both of the other two Judges to go with him, it ia
possible that the decision may. in the long run,
work to the benefit of ins lather-m-taw. by having
some in due nee, in fact, on the decision of the case
against him. O'he decides against the biil-hoider,
but cannot get either of the oiher two Judges to go
with hnn. it is not posibie far his decision to work
at ail to the benefit of his father-in-law, because
a dissenting decision or judgment counts tor noth
in*.
From this is to be seen the degree of interest
which the Judge has to decide against the hill
holder
If he decides in favor of the biil-hoider. it is
passible, peraaps not tinpronauie. that he shail
please neanv every man m the State, as every man
is the hoider at’ the bill of some bank, or is contin
ually expecting m be; if, in so deciding, he puts iu
pasaibie peril one who is? as near to hnn as
father-in-law. and aiso one or more who were as
near to him as clients, it is possible—is it not prob
able—that he shall give nearly every man in the
State exhaiteti pleasure —till him with a proud rap
ture at the idea of having to preside aver him a
Judge of such magnanimity—such purity —such
love of justice.
If, therefore, he thus decides, he stands a good
chance, not only to retain ail of his old popularity,
but to add to the old much that ,s new. Is popularity
worth any thing to him ? is it prized ay him I He
wished to he a Judge—popularity made him a
Judge. Does he wish to be made Judge again,
or to be made anv other dignitary ? It is oniy
popularity that can gratiiy his wish.
Beiioid what the Judge stands a chance to gain
bvdeciding m favor ai the biil-hoider.
By deciding against the biil-hoider, may the
Judge lose anything 7 The Judge, bv deciding
against any biil-hoider at ail, risks offending the
whoie, or nearly the ‘whole of his fallow hiil-hoiders
—a mass co—extensive with the people of the
State—bv deciding against one, when it is possi
ble that such, the Judge’s decision, may operate to
the benefit of a person who stands to the Judge
I as father in-law— at another who stands to him as
a former client—the Judgs risks not only offend
ing this proportion so large—of this class so ex
tensive —he also risks inspiring it with the horri
ble suspicion that he ie a corrupt Judge. The
Judge risks more than his popularity,
iSee, then, what the Judge, by deciding against
the bill-holder may lose.
A dissenting decision against the bill-holder—a
1 thing that counts tor nought—has not the Judge
every thing to lose—nothing to gain by making
that ? [f yet he will sit and make such a dissent
ing decision, does it not seem certain that he is
actuated, in hie conduct, by some motive stronger
than that of personal loss or gain ? Does it seem
iitmoHsibie shat tnat motive can be a -tense at
duty ?
The only reason given in support of the abjec
tion to the Judge's sitting in this case was. that the
decision of the case wouid be, in ’aw, a decision of
the other cases. It was said that ‘his case would be a
precedent for those, and ‘hat Courtß are bonne by
precedents.
This ,a a mistake. Courts are bound by nothing
but aw, and nothing :s law but something that is
naua law by the aw-maKinir power. Courts are
not this power. They are expressly forbidden, by
the Constitution, to exercise this power. “The
Legislative. Executive and Judicial departments of
Government shall be distinct, acd each department
shall be confided to a seperate body of magistracy;
and no person or collection of persons, being of one
of those departments, shall exercise any power
properiy attached to either of the others, except n
the instances herein expressly permitted. ’ (L
See. I Art.)
In a case between A. and 8., say as to what is
lawful interest for money. The Court decides it
to be ten per cent. Are ail future Courts, in all
future cases, to say it is ten per cent ? or are
they to go by the word of the law-making power,
which says such interest is fceven per cent. —
In the case supposed, however, say the decision,
is, that the interest is seven per |cent. Are
future Courts, when they too say seven per cent,
to be considered as saying so because of that de
cision, or because of that law on which that de
cision rests ?
What, then, is a decision worth ? It is, to the
parties to it, worth ail that a law wouid be worth.
To the parties to it, a decision may, indeed, with
out any great departure from propriety of
language, be said to be a law. To A. and 8., the
parties to it, the decision is a law—to the rest of
the alphabet it is none. Are previous decisions,
then, worth nothing, to opererate on future decis
ions ? Decisions are evidence to show the opin
ion which the Judges making them have, as to
what the laws is on the question decided. They
are evidence of opinion, and they are worth what
opinion is worth. What opinion is worth, depends
upon many things. It is woith nothing, when it
stands on one side, and the law stands on the other.
When it is doubttui on which side the law stands,
then Judicial opinion, as to the side on which the
law stands, if it be of good quality, and especial
ly :f it be also of good quantity, s worth much.
But in no case does it govrm —in no case is it law.
The respect which is paid to it, is paid voluntarily.
The Courts, if they choose to depart from it, and
go by their own original opinion ol what the law
is, always do so.
And what respect is it likely that Courts
wouid voluntarily pay to a decision made by a
Court, one of the members of which was, say a
party to the decision ? And what if the Legislature
were to come in, and by a declaratory Statute, sav
that the law was not such as the decision made it
out to be, but was so aud so ; and that the decision
was not to count as any evidence of what the law
was ?
Be the iufiuence of precedents, however, what
it may, there is no law which says a Judge is dis
qualified to sit in a case, the decision in which may
chance to be claimed as a precedent m some other
casein which he or some connection of his. or some
person whom he was Counsel forat the time when
he became Judge, may be a party. And there is
a law. as I think I have shown, that he must sit in
all cases in which he has been authorized to sit.
LATER FROM EEROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE
STEAMSHIP VANDERBILT.
New York, Aug. I.—The Steamship V andebiit has ar
rived at this port, with Liverpool dates to the blst n=t.
Commercial.
Liverpool Cotton Market. —The sales of Cotton or the
three days amounted to 19,000 bales, oi which speculators
took 1,400 and exporters bales. Prices .were un
changed and the market eiosed quiet ana steady.
LiVRRrooL Breadstotts .Market.— Breadstuifs acd
Provisions were dull’
Flour dull and nominally unchanged. Wheat quiet
ana steady; buyers demanding a redaction, Com was
quiet. Roam duil at 4s. to 4s. 3d. Turpentine dull, and
Sugar quiet.
State of Trade. —Manchester advices were avorathe.
Sales weie alow but prices were onaiterea.
The veather was favorable to the crops-
London Money Market.—Consuls were quoted at
Jat.
London, Wednesday noon —The money market is a
shade weaker. Consols are unchanged.
< General News-
The frigate Niagara was upoke olfCape Clear, and :he
Agamemnon otf KinaeiJ, on the 18th.
Interesting debates bad oecurred in Parliament on the
Jeddan nassacre, .he Hudson Bay Company. New Cale
donia bill, and the official return from the -ngatessent to
cruise off the Island of Cuba, for the supnression of the
slave trade-
Turkey nas sent a general officer to Jeddaii intrusted
with power of life and death. England ana Franco were
concerting against Jeddah.
The Dntca Trading Company air . .using a loan of
live million* of do tins to ncrease the company's transac
tions in the market.
The Great Eastern steamer is again in difficulties, ana
there was a prospect of her being soid .mo the hands of
nother company
The Cotton Suppiv Association are aoout malting ano
ther movement.
PBJEERVA.TIOI¥ of the hair.
In ail ages and among almost ail tribes at men. a oeau
dfui head ot hair baa been, and still is regaraea as the tair
st imminent ol he ‘airest works of he Creator- The pa
trician dames and damsels of ancient and modem Rome
bestowed that attention upon the hair which nas added the
crowning ueautv to the chef d’auvre of the sculptor ana
painter, and ao lady, and indeed no gentleman of modem
times is unmindful of this exauisite shield and lovely orna
ment of the race. To maiaen beauty it :s the finishing
touen: to manhood it's thesymboi and warrant of strength
and nobility, to-day as :n :ne nays ot the natnaxcas: .naeed i
-aicn t nas always seen and always wiil se.
But unable as we are to withstana the tils of time ana
life, it often happens that througn disease and mnfortuoe.we
necome gray n early lire, and naia before we neacn the
full grace of womanhood or the fail stature of manhood.
Then t that aowever we may venerate the gray loess
and reverence the wisdom of baid deans, among the aon
orable remnants of the generation ot three score ana ten,
we know that our gray naira are no more venerable than
beautiful; while our said beads are neither the one nor the
oilier, but, on the contrary, are quite he reverse of both,
and mpose on us many social and sanitary disadvantages
and and iscomiorts.
Th en it is that the man wno <-an relieve as of the misfor
tune, ana restore the tieecy ineke to their original color ana
growth becomes a real friend and benefactor, ay the rorce
. o this angle exhibition oi his genius and skill. And much
las we are opposed to empiricism, and imninc m we in
stinctively regard the pretensions of arverv one proposing
I to accomplish ach a miraculous work, until we nave seen
the tmrnipn of bis undertaking; we aevertbeie* *eem i
it pleasure, resting upon ourabaoiute Knowledge if its men
ta,to reeommena Prolessor Wood’s Bair Restorative. as
1 the best article of the kind with which we are acquainted
and one which has done, under onr own observation, ail
that it claims and it claims everything implied :n ts
lame.
This article, in abort, wtil restore gray hair to :ts ongmai
inior, and add to its growth and beauty wnerever anv
alight or ‘disease has checked hat growth, or marred that
ueautv. This has oeen proved n our own family within
a tew weeks, and in numerous other cases related to as,
without the tnowiedge of the proprietor. Wo nave oniv
to add that ‘hu most valuable article is for sale by the pro
prietor. at No. 312 Broadway —Ssw York News.
For *ie in this city by ail Druggists, and by aeaiers n
Medicine generally throughout the United States.
July 22,i858 —w&twsw.
HELMBQLD’S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED EX
TRACT 3UCHU, is prepared directly according to the
raiesof Pharmacy and Chemistry, and a the best and most
active preparation whicn can be made tor the cure of Dis
-OXBO9 oi the Bladder. Kidneys, Gravel. Droosev, Weak
ness, jfcc-, read the advertisement n another commn. bead
ed “Hemboid’s Genuine Preparation. ’’
Sold bv Dr. D. Young, Coiumnus Ga.
July 22 58 Im.
Weakness of toe f tomacn ana Indigestion
Auotber Gout Case cured by Boemave’s Holland Bitters.
The wiie of Pieter DeWitte. living in Holland Town,
Sheboygan county, Wisconsin, sufierea much from Weak
aess of the Stomach and Indigestion. She had been un
der a physician’s care for some time, but the disease seem
ed to baifle even cis sitiil. She purchased some Holland
Bitters at our office, which has given tone to her stomach;
her appetite and strength are returning, and we iirrniy be
lieve that this s another great cure crfected by your med
icine.
We have foil to reeord many wonderful cures erfected
ay thi9 remedy, but must wait another opportunity. One
thing you can reiy upon, what we have published are
bom perrons much respected in our community, and are
literally true. J. QUINTUS.
Bid. Sheboygan Nieusbode, Sheboygan, Wis,
See advertisement in another column. juiy3olw
SOTICE.
ALL the ‘ acoounts and notes belonging to LOMAX &
ELLIS, nave been placed in the bands of J. J. SLADE. Esq.,
for ooilecton. Those nuebted to the Times * -Sentinel mfee
for Job ‘.Vo i k and Advertising, dona prior to Ist July 1858
will confer a favor on ’he late Proprietors, by promptly re
sponding to bis calls. July 31 —wtwri.
~m~mr T
MFROI the Ist October next. Front Room n
Warren’3 Arcade. Apply at this office.
July 22, 1858—twtf
To Rent,
FROM he Ist October next, the Store at present occupied by
B. G. at 3.3 tern, in Warren’s Arcade. Enquire at Ithis
olflce. July 31—twtf.
LIST OF LETTERS.
* LIST OF LETTERS remaining -n tiie Post Office
, a. at Colurnbus, Ga., August 1, 1858.
A k B
Anderson, 3 P Bowaen. Mrs A ABagDv V K
Adams. John J care oi W S Green,Beck,.Jesse
Arrant, Reddick Butter, J G
C Ac D
Colmer, Mrs (oiCailoway, Wm Carter, MiasMary P
Wynnton,; Cameron, G A Christau, Charles
Cook, Jas W Chiies, Henry Dinkins, A
Cowiy,Johu Clark, Mis 9 MaryADiilon, Thus
EAc F
Edmondson, JII Ely, Oanom Field, B 3
Eady, Miss Marv
H Ar G
Garcia, G L Hiil, H B Humber, C C
Howard, Jas W Hodge, .Aaron Hutchins, L B
Hudson. J M Hoilsomeneck, Mrs
1 J it
Jackson, B Jones, Gideon Jones, J W
Johnson, Wm 3 Johnson, D J Kenny, Thos
Jackson, Sam Jones, Miss Nancv
l n
Lewis, JohnA2 Momson.T Morris, D
Livingston, AdamMoxiey, Miss J C Matteson, Dr A
Morns,Miss Mattie Morris, Mrs NancvMuilin, Junn M
NOP
Nichols, Edward Owens, Miss C B Patrick, Mrs Saran
Nance. Wm J Phillips. Dr Geo Patrick, Marv
Ucmuigee Factory. Perry, Phiueas Perryman. Wm
Proprietor of Phillips, John Pickett, A H
Oneai, James Parker, J M
A
Bobinson. Wm L Rogers, Miss M ARemshart, W W
Rubens, N B Rogers, Samuel C
8
Smith, MrsMissouriS mth, 3 J Simmons, H T
Stergis, Oliver Shore, Miss E J Stone, Osborn
Stephens, Ro andASearcy, J S Stewart, W W
Speneer, Oxford Stetson, D B Simmons, A J
Smith, Whnfoid Simmons, H S
t Ac r;
Tamer, Jno W Taylor, Miss E V Tamer, W G
Tareikeid. F Turner, Alex Upshaw, GL
Tayior, Geo R
W
Wood, Miss Mary W-ison, Phariba Waiker. Miss LB
Wbeeden,DP‘> Williams,Caudaa Warden, Jonu
Whitten, .Allen
Persons calling for any oi the letters on this list will
please ask for advertiser ieiters.
R. C. FORSYTH, P. M.
Giitimhus. Ga., Aug* 1. 1858.
FREEDOM FROM FEVER AND AGUE.
TRUTXPHAJfT 3TJCC2SS
THE
GREN AD A EL IXIK.
OR
South. American Antidote far Malaria !
Is a sure Cure mil Perfect Route to Ague and Fever,
Chiil una fever, Dutno Ague, and all Bilious J fee
tions !
IT nas been thornu by tested in faousands of cases,
some ot year- ttaaaing, where Quinine and all the
most popuis- remedies of theaay bad tailed,out the Elixir
has m*t .ad the most ;r:umpnant success: never aiieri to
cun ae most oostmate eases. The unanimous testimony
at ail who have usea or wuuessea its operations, declare
it to be the most extraordinary medicine ever discovered
far the qnicK. ana permanent cure of Fever 3na Agne.
It operates is a gentle Tonic and stimulant, gradually
but sorely; eradicates every vestige of disease, ana restores
the system to ueaitn ana vigor. It imparts uew vitality
to the biood. ana will soon nauce the giow ol health :o
return to the naie and swarthy commexion,
The advantage of this medicine therciore is, that a cure
must oe raaicai ana comDiete: not simpiy oreaKing the
Chill, by producing a “new mpressiori’ upon the nervous
system, w’thout reference to the operations of the malari
ous noison. whicn s allowed to remain anenanged and
renew its attacks, mmediately alter the nervous system
has ceasea to eel the amiciai disease—nauced by Qui
nine ina manv other oreoarations generally esortea to. —
The GRENADA ELIXIR aets direcily upon the Laver,
Stomach, Kinevs, Pores of the Skin, ana produces a rad
.cai cure.
It contains no ngreaient the ieast njurions to the sys
tem. and can be given to an niant wdh perfect saiety.—
It :s wax ran ted to cure every case wnen aiten is directed.
A.l wno need suca a meaieme, wiil do well to try the
Grenada Elixir. Itts not oniy the nest but the most eco -
nomicai meaieme ever ntroaucea tor Fever ana Ague and
is a Southern Remedy.
PREPARED OXLYI3Y
J. S. PEMBERTON & CO..
Chemists ana Druggists.
Coiumous, Georgia.
Ana jv ail re-oectanie Druggists fa the city ana country.
July 34, 1858—wictwJm.
A GREAT BAKGALN !
THE Subscribers, lavinc now purchased ‘he entire aro
penv oi the Cowaa Fails Manuiaciunng Company,
offer the same far *aie. It is one of the nest filiations tor
Milling and 1 anuiaeturmg purposes in the wnoie country,
ana wiil be sold an iong credits, ana the most .iberoi terms.
Tides ai Warrantee wiil ae made.
SEABORN JONES.
PAUL J. 3EMMES.
JOHN L. MUSTL4N.
June lU, 1853—wtwtf J MES W WARREN.
KREOWMI k. CRAY,
wahe-eotsi & mXSMm
COLDWBtS. GrA.
THE onderaenett iave formed a
’neranp under the above rirm :or tho
ransacuon at a general Ware-House and Commission
Business n this city.
From the an? experience rf Mr. < Jroemvood in the
ate firm at Greenwood it Ca.) and Hr. Gray in the ’ate
irm of ‘tewan, Gray &. C 0.., they tiatter hemseivea thev
will be able. by giving theirunaividea uut personal atten
tion to ail auanese entrusted o their care to _nve gener
al aausfacnon. They wiil be regmany supplied witb the
.atest roreign and <iomes*ic intelligence, whreh; will ai
wa vs be at the service of their patrons.
The usual CASH ADVANCES will he made, anu
Bagging, Hope auuotiier goods :unusne wnen lestreo.
E. 3. GREENWOOD*
W C. GRAY.
Columbus, luiy 13, 1858—wtw3m.
ALABAMA WAEEHOTJSS.
COLUMBUS. G-A,
1 LLEN it CAMAK laving purchased the interest of
3. A. Sorsov ;n the above weil known Fire Proof 1
Suck Warehouse wouia oe glad to see their aid friends
and patrons at inetr new piaee at business, where they
have termed a co-pannersmp with J. W King, under the
name and atvie of
KING, ALLEN & CAMAS,
tor the -ranaaction of a general Storage nail Commie
sum Business.
Special attention paid to ihe Sale of Cotton and Pro
duce, and the Receiving aud Forwarding Merchandise
consigned to our care*
Liberal Advances made on Cotton n store or ’or ship
ment to our triends in Savannan, Charleston, New York
or oisewhere.
Bagging and Rope tnmisned our customers at market
prices.
Wo solicit a share ot public patronage, and pledge our
selves, by close attention to business to merit it.
J. W. RING.
A. VI. ALLEN.
THUS. CAMAX.
THE undersigned, u retiring from the Warehouse busi
ness, rages great pleasure m recommonaing to his
friends a continuance oi ttaHr favor aud patronage to the
aew firm.
(Signed) B. A. SORSBY*
Columbus, July 6, 1858-vvtwdm.
Land and Residence for Sale.
MTHE subscriber oilers for sale 320 acres of good
Farming Lands, three and a half miles south west
of Columbus, Ga., in Russell county, Ala. It is
on the road leading rom Girard to Gen. Abercrombie's.
There are about one hundred and forty acres in cultiva
tion, the balance heavily timnered with mixed growth.—
The residence is a iew framed bouse, with six rooms and
four hre places. There is a good overseers house on
:be plantation, and a very tine selection of fruit trees at
both settlements. Tins is every way a hearable place for
a man. who wishes r o do business m Coiumnus aud aeep
his family :n the country.
For further particulars, see me on the plantation.
Juiy27—wtwtf E. A. THOM.
FOR SALE, !
A T A GREAT 3ARG A/ N!
THE lato residence of Dr. Taylor, comprising l
well finished house of six rooms, and wide hail,
with gas in each, besides closets and cellar; amnie
outbuildings, inciuning aiaoie and carriage house; an aero
of ground runuiug Irotn Broad to Front Street, with cis
tern, dry weil. large garden and beautiful front yard filled
with 3Prub3 and dowors;—one of ihe best improved and
most desirably situated residences m the city. Titles un
disputed. Possession given trod of October.
Also, the store house occupied by Messrs. Redd, Preer
&Cos —one of theoesi locutions in the city for a heavy
grocery ousiness.
Also, two vacant lots adjoining rod north of the net
above. PAUL J. 3EM.MES.
15 June, 1858—wtwtf
Rubber Selling
pave on hand and lor sale 3 and 4 Ply Rubber
VV Belting, 8, 7 andß nches wide. Also a latgo and
weil selected stock of
SAJiJU 4-/ HE® iu:,] ->
All of which will be sold as low as can be bought n lie
market, by J. ENNIS & CO.
CoiuraDus, Ga. Juiy 12, iBSB. w3m
FOR SALE, CHEAP.
THE Desirable Residence on Forsyth Street near Bry
an. owned ana occupied bv Rev. A. 3. Borders. If
applied for soon will be sold low and on liberal terms.
July 27—?w4t L>. P. ELLIS.
Admlnitiraror's Sale.
NMULL he told, on he irst T iesdav n 3eptemoer next
v v at the usual piaceoi sale in the city of CoJumnus,
a House and Lot east of said city, near the residence at
John H. Howard, belonging to the estate ol the late G-o.
T. Howard, deceased. 3aiu lot containing annul live
acres. Terms made iinown on the day and sale.
July i‘J—twta. C. 8. HOWARD, Aam’r.
D. P. ELLIS, Auctioneer*
TO SENT.
FROM the first of Octooer next, the City *Hotei, near
the Market House, Apply to
P GTTTENGER,
i,iiy 3—tw3m At Rankin's old Stand
MUSaUITO NETS.
ijj —^
Portable, Elastic Canonv Frames and Nets for orotec
ion against Musquitoes. F T ies, i(c.
For sale at various orices bv
May 13—twrt DI LUNG HAM L DENSON.
LEA & PZaSISS’
CII.ZBRA.TXn
WORBESTEESHIfIE Slid.
PRONOUNCED BY EXTRACT
fj of a Letter from a
CO JfNOIS—LIBS. 11 Medical , entiemaii,
TO BE THE MADRAS
Mk m TO HIS 3ROTHER,
OKI GOOD 3AUCE. M v , , m
___ . -r- •r ol z. Pernnsthat
AflD a FPL, CAULS TO heir Bauce is aigmyes-
eemed n India, and .s n
EVERY VARIETYygIp ny demoAi p “
table aa weil as tne most
OF DISH. Whoiesome aauce :hat s
nttie.’’
r IE only medial -.warded oythe lory of he New York ex*
hibitldn t*r foreign canoes, was obtained by Lea t Per
rrna, orther Worcestershire Sauce.:he world wiae ameol
which bavim; led o ..umerous mitations. purchasers are
■arawiy requested oste ‘.hatthe -tames of *L,EA * PEH
RINS-” are mpresseo, lupon , .heuotxle ana-topper, anu
primed upon he a Deis.
Bote wholesale agents fforfthe United States.
JOi£ DUNCAN . 80N8.
405 Broadway New Y orfc.
A stockaiwaya in at ra. Alaoaniers rnccivod for dree:
i uioukeiitrrotn England. tcvd— *iy.
\ SWAM & COPS LOITSBIES!
... THIUIIFHAT2!!
SWAN & CO.,
CONTINUE TO DRAW AS USUAi WITH
OUT INTERRUPTION.
CO’S
LOTTERIES ARE LEGAL, ASD
*Authorized by the State of Georgia.
THE LATE ATTEMPT TO INJURE
OUR FIRM HAS SHOWN
THAT OUR LOTTERIES ARE DRAWN FIaRLY;
that OUR PRIZES ARE PAID FU'fCTUALLY;
AND HJAT OUR SCHEMES
ARE MORE LIBERAL THAN ANY OTHER LOT
TERY IN THE WORLD.
rite following acneme will be drawn by S. Swan Ik
0.. Managers of ;he Sparta Academy Lottery, in
each ot their Lotteries for August 1858, at AUGUSTA
cmorgia, to which city thev nave removed their principal
nifice, under the sworn superintendence of Commission*
ora.
Class 27 draws on Saturday, Aug. 7, 1858.
Class 28 draws “on Saturday, Aug. 14, 1858.
Class 29 draws on Saturday, Aug. 21, 1358.
Class 30 draws an Saturday, Aug\ 28. 1858.
ON THE PL A 5 OF SOULE StISXfUI.
50,000 TICKETS,
5,485 PRIZES.
Xeariy Prize to Every nine Tickets.
2XJL&3TX3?ieE3TT S€SI3S33:3E.
TO BE DRAWN EVERY SATURDAY IN aUG.
I Prize of. $70,000 is... $7 , ).-.KJfc
I “ 30.000 is 30,000
I “ 10.000 i5.... 10,000
I “ 5,000 is. 5,000
1 “ 4,000 is 4,(300
I “ 3.000 is... 3,000
I “ L. 500 s 1,500
4 “ 1,000 is .. 4.000
4 ‘* JOOare 3,000
4 “ bOOare 3,200
4 “ TOOare... LMO
4 “ 800aro 2,400
50 “ oOOare.. 15,000
50 “ 300 are :.sf
100 “ 125 are. 12^00
230 “ • lOOarc 23,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
4 Prizes of 3400 approx’ting to $70,000 pnze are SI6OO
4 • :100 “ 30,000 “ 1200
4 “ 200 “ 10,000 “ iOO
4 “ 125 “ 5,000 “ 500
4 “ 100 “ 4.000 “ 400
4 “ 75 “ 3,000 f 300
4 “ 50 “ 1,500 “ 200
5,<300 “ 20 100,000
5,485 prizes amounting to .4330,000
Whole Ticketsslo; Halves $5; Quartet* $2.50
A Circular showing the piau of the Lotteries will be
sent to any one desiring to receive it.
Certificates of Packages wiil be sold at tbeiollowm
rates, wmeh is the nsk :
Certiiicates of Pacaage ot 10 Whole Tickets SBO
•• ** 10 Half 40
“ “ 10 Quarter ‘LL
“ “ Eighths 10
In imti*rlns Tickets or Certificates,
Bndore the money to our address for theHckets ordered,
on receipt 01 which they will he iorwarritu by dm mail.
The Listol drawn numbers anu prizes will beiorwarrteu
to purchasers Immediately alter ;hedrawing.
Purchasers will oiease write their signatures plain, anu give
their oust nifice, county aim mate*
lememDer that every Prize is drawn, and payable n full
without deduction.
Allprizesoi one thonsand dollars and under paidimiredl
ateiyaiter thelrawing—*itherprize? atthe usn&itime. 3b nay a
All oommimications strictly confidential. The drawn num
bers will be forwarded to purchasers immediately after the
drawing.
Prize Tickets cashed orronewed in other tickets at eitbe
offlee.
Orders for Tickets or Packagescan beaddressedeither to
kSWAxi * CO.. Augnsta. Ga.,
jiiiy 28 wAtwiy
JOHN MAY, Agent,Columbus, Ga.
A list of the numbers that are drawn from the
wheel, with the amount of the prize that each one is enti
tled to, will be published after the drawing in each of the
following papers. New Orleans Delta , Mobile Regis
ter, Charleston Standard, Nashville Gazette, Atlanta
Intelligencer.New Yrrk Weekly Day Book , Savannah
Morrnnc Neicsand Richmond Despatch.
/-t j. ~ ,_x *
irLLA.ij BiiififiS
THE CELEBRATED HOLLAND AEMBDY JOB
SYSFSfSIA,
DfHE.ISE 8F THE KISIfET I *.
LIVER COWPLAiNT,
WEAB3TE.SS OF AVY KCs'D,
FSVSR AMO ACJi,
And the various arfeciionsconsequent upon a diseased
STATE OF THE LTVEE3
Such aßlndigestion. Acidity of the Stomach. Colicky Pam*,
-leartbum uosa of Ippetile, Deaprnuency.
Blind and Bleeding Piles. In ail Nervous. Rhenmai.c ana
“Jeiiraigic A flection r. it has. in aum*- us insiances proven
aigbiy oenelicial.and n others a decidedcnre.
l his is a oureiv vegetable compound, prepared an itrictiy
iciemiftc principles,alter tbemtnner of the celebrated Hoj
-1 and Professor. Boerhavo. Because of its great -suere? n
moat of be European Stales, its introduction intothe United
States was .mended more especially or those of onr ratber
,tuu -caitered aere and there over ihe :ace of ihis mighty
country. Meeting with great ♦uccess among them. I now of
fer tto he American public, knowmgttat ts truly wonaer
fnimeuicinai vmnesmust’ be aefcnowieoged.
Lt s particuiany to those persons whose
constitutions may haveoeen mpaired hy heeominuous ise
of ardent spirits, orother forms of disaipatinn. liemeiaily n
nantatneousin effect, t 3na as way directly to the seat of
life. • bribing and quickening every nerve, raising up the
trnonin* spirit.and. n act, tmusaig aew health and vigor in
the svstem.
tfOTlUß.—Whoever to find this a beverage will be
tisanpoimed: but to the sick, weak and ,ow spiritea. .t. will
prove a graierai aromatic cortLai. possessed of singular rem
edial properties.
chit ion:
The great oopulanty at hisdeiiehtJai aroma bas uriuced
many nutations, which he public should guard tigaicst pur
cbasing. Be not persuaded to buy anyrhingoise until you
have given 3oerhEve , s Holland Bitters a fair trial. One Bot
tle will oouvixaa you how infinitely superior it is to .all these
imitations.
noldatsl.L>o per bottle, or six bortlesfor 15.00 bythe
SOLE PRO PR IE T O IS,
BESJAMD’ PAGE, IS. 4 CO.,
:■ AHTTPACTTarSO
Fh arm a Genista and Chemists,
fittshuhqbl PA.
Formic in CoiumDus bv Brooks & Chapman.
And Dmsstists <Jeneraily thioughotit tbs State
Mav 13, 1858.—wrw^n
GEORGIA Clay County;
TVO month salt or late apnll cation will be made to ;b*
aonorahie Court of Ordinarv of ‘ Bay county or we
o -sell the Beal Estate of ‘.V!llic.m’Toney, .ate .if said county
deceased.
R.G. HIUKA f Adm’-s
IV. TPHEV i Adm r ®*
> iuiy 2t, 1868. irn.