Columbus enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1828-1861, February 01, 1853, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMorbid Curiosity. R head wo find iu the Balt more Ame- terrhy the followin'; article, express- inions and sensations which, in the main, ubt not that nine-tenths of oht readers will with us in approving : topst op Daniel Webster.—Eminence has i well as pleasures. It is true that of the former must be anticipited bv a pub- during his life; for unfortunately they I his memory rather than his enjoyed lame, s he dies, Senate houses, town halls, » resound with grieving eulogies. The takes up the mournful strain, but somewhat ties it. Passages of wo are ballauced by get* of narrative, and a prurient appetite is ’d with every morsel of spicy scandal or fan- anecdote that can be recollected and revamp- r the sudden occasion. The world is alert to how the hero or statesman talked, walked, lept, drank,dreamed, spent, composed, con ed debt, paid his obligations, and performed y function of unitnul or intellectual life. One r depicts his morals ; another busies himself his manners; a third discusses)iiseloquence; rth bis logic; a fifth his politics, a sixth his i seventh his religion, is disgusting fashion of making merchandise ,f a great memory is, therefore,-well calcula- ) gibbet a reputation as a terror, rather than agnify it properly lor the world’s example.— »can be— na v, there ought to be—no objec- to ripe and candid criticism of a distinguished s services. It is just also that lire public should relievo itself of grief when such u n dies. Hut go.nl taste as well a* good feel- hould characterize both our criticism and our w, and time should always be allowed to their Just and permanent expression in literature. Iiesc remrrks are drawn from us by reading eofthe hasty publications recently made about iel Webster,ana especially by an account last illness, “ with a description of the jiost- lem appearanceissued in the last number of rican Journal of Medical Sciences. It up front this article that the reputation of this t man la rot only in danger from paragraph- but there are few chances for his body logo ie grave without medical mutilation. Like child who broke open the instrument to find the music’s secret, the surgeon intrudes on noble brain und physical structure in order to red the organization that was so prodigal of ius. The curiosity is us false mi u: e case ns he other. Doctors may thtt.k us “ sentimen and “ uncientific, ” yet we profess to think Death hallows whatever it touches. “The leof thought—tin* palace of the soul”—i temple where the oracle once dwelt, and its ient presence consecrates whatever it deigned nhftbit. So, too, with the frame and organs, ugh which that intellect made itself palpable y should those limbs, those viscera, that bead, touched by the knifo and the saw, to reveal, lor gratification of a morbid curiosity, the physio- icttl secrets which, after all, im. art nothin** hut “size ol organs or the disease that impeded ir healthful functions ?• I’o gentlemen whose habitual acquaintance with mysteries of death renders thorn probably less eptible to the emotions vve have described, wo ipow the task "i performing Mr. Webster’s tru ly had none of the vulgar attractions of an or- iiydissection. In theireyeait ntayltavo been Cffied by the notion that it was a noble occ». I to demonstrate the lawn of science in an illus. us subject, ami accordingly the medical appe- was eager to pry into every recess of the mor* casket that once enclosed ho priceless a gent r less instructed judgment, however, all this i had taste iu its performance, and is still rse in its publication. do not wish t<> impede scientific researches; : we oppose scientific curiosity. Science has ny other way-of gaining the same results. In scare theaiUopsy did not even serve to ac *ount tafsctorily for the causes of death. “ Hccapi- Uting the points of interest irt this case,” says !*■ writer," it will Ikj observed that the immediate use of death was hemorrhage from the sto nnch ulb i.vels. For this no source could be found t!.e lesion of any vessel; it must thercfore.be re- rded as a simple exhalation, dependant upon a .. rgjiiization of (his (luid, indicated, moreover, by i almost entire absence of coagulation.’’ In her words, we clothe our ignorance in clouds of urtls, which look technically wise, bin impart tiling that we dill not know before the sufferer's ith. The dead belong to the tomb and its sacred si- Whalmay be tolerated, “ for the sake ol lence/’on the body of a vile and executed male- shocks us when done on limns which, bile living, were never appro ached save with spect that sometimes rose evt»n to awe. Great ■nserve us sufficiently with their live*; their «th« should ho exempt from violation for the tenefit of posterity Showing tho Dead There is a curious custom at Havana r.f lay- lout bodies in state during the night before bur, They are placed close to tho open window anting the street, on a couch raised four or five *t from the ground. The corpse is nurrounded ith high wax tapers, and the whole room illu- uated. Frequently, when returning from a rtulia, or a ball, I have been stalled by the attix- and rigid features of some old lady or gentle- n, dressed in their best attire, and apparently dining before the window. It used to appear unnecessary mockery of death, dressing out a orpse in a new suit of cloths, with tight patent it her boot k and whim neck cloth. I remember one night in particular, I was re lating from home through one of the by-streets, hen seeing the lower windows of a house illn- maied, and concluding there was a laxly lying state, I went towards it. There, close to the itulow, so close that 1 could have touched it trough the bars, lav the body of a young girl 'hunt fifteen years of age. She wu- drafted as ball, with flowers iu her hair, and white satin i on her feet; her hands were crossed on her t, her eyes closed, and her mouth slightly pened, and altogether her face and expression ran one of the most beautiful I have ever seen.— Su//itan’s Humbles. Fulfillment ok Scientific Predictions.— ’aptain McKay, of the Clipper Sovereign of the *m, previous to sailing from New York for San ■rancisco, in August Inst, addressed a letter to -cut Maury, of the National Observatory at Yishin^ton, requesting a copy of the fourth edi- i»>n of iua '•* Sailing Directions,” for the use of the Lieut Maury aniAvered the letter, ata- •up iliwt if Capt McKay would follow the direc- ^ Is laid down, the Sovereign of the Hens would lie able to cross the equator In the Pacific on or *fore the 25th of October, and would reach Shii Francisco in 103 days. 'Fite Sovereign of the *)*ed the line only 14 hours behind the predicted time, and dropped anchor in the harbor San Francisco 103 days and two floors after itaviiig New York. This prediction of a voyage fa f 17,000 miles, is a forcible illustration of the ben efits of modern Scientific research.—liostou Journal. Lot hold of It, finally.—Somebody semis ®* a bottle of that famous medicine, labelled Schiedam Schapps”—said to be so “ highly re- unmeftded by llostori clergymen”—and wimcIi tiie bbel positively asserts, is “ a superlative ionic, diuretic, anti-dyspeptic, and invigorating cordial” 7“** go' d for gravel, gout, pare in the bowels,” &c. We didn’t happen to be afliicted with any of these *i‘lfi«b complaints, when the “cordial" arrived— but have no doubt, from “ smelling of the cork," Jbat too much of it would produce “ gout" in the *gft,and make one soon acqu&inted with tho “gra- in its most familiar sense, if it didn’t put i bricks in his hat."— New Haven Register. lx the hotel dos invalides, in Paris, there were *bree thousand und two hundred old soldiers, and jbree hundred officers, the blind, withered, and ••uc of the grand armies of France. Many of f»e»e old braves are fond of reading, arid sit in- spectacle ip often witnessed in the hbra- trivnom connecting with the institution. There {• one old soldier who can read very well; hut living lost both his arms, he is unable to hold a There is another who has both his hands, *** bas lout bin eyes. They were often seen lo- ( f iher, tlie blind man holding a book, while the ttber reads aloud for ilie benefit of both. A Novel Will —The celebrated will’of It. T ^•TMon, of Henry county, Mississippi, by which V< whole estate, a mounting to 8500,000, is given ' •■tile negro, was admitted to records! the *•1 Country Court. Execution—A Nut for the Abolitionists. I.. A. J. Stubbs, of Marlboro”District. Houth irfilina, who was convicted of tfie murder of bis slavo, at the last October Court, was hanged the Courthouse square, at Bennettsville, on Friday week, in accordance with the sentence of the Court. The Cheraw Gazette says: “ The ofFence for which .Mr Stnbb* sulTered the extreme penalty of tho law consisted as much nf the neglect of his duty as a master as of any other ingredient. In this point of view, this case Kpesks volumes in behalf of our laws for the pro tection of our slave population, and puls to blush thousands of the lies invented and propagatfd by v --*hein fanatacism to disparage the institution I youth;” ll.at fche wa 1 hltpht n'or I ... v.l The appearance of Senator Phelps in rial seat, filling .Mr. Upliain’s vacancy. « d'y morning, impressed people with the tange that has been wrought of h in tho communication of intelligence, graph sent on to Vermont Mr, Uphan »n Tuef The tele- \’s death, and the mail on Tuesday morning brought Mr. Phelp’s commission, who happened to be in ihiupton. Such a rapid movement was never known before. It almost brings Vermont to the Capital.— .Yat. Intelligencer. han F. W. N., the-up river correspondent of tho Knickerbocker writes: ; other day, while reading a hook, 1 heard a sound on the highway like the tramping of a cc in- patty of dragoons. On looking out lo! the whole road lor the distance of a quarter of a mile was literally crowded with jackaaos, wiili their ample ears, anil tails knobbed like a lion’-, following ti single horseman, who rode solemnly in advance. Their’ approach was productive of great excite- mem among the horses grazing in the fields, who gallope: up and down along the fence, neighing prodigiously. 1 asked the conductor: How many ases have you ? He replied, ‘A hundred and twenty five-’ ‘ Where do you take them?’ 'To New Haven!’ The next day another troop as large, passed by and on the next another, all going to New 11 tven. They aru not, however, sent there to put to college, blit are thence shipped to the West Indies. Tin exportation of asses from the country is immense yet the race does not appear materially dimmish- I oil. The trade has long been carried on at New Haven, and there is perhaps no place where there I is so much erudition, and at the same time so ma ny long oars. Stain.—The Captain Genetal of Cuba has been recalled. The Empire ('i’y brings also advices from Ve ra Cruz to the 12th inst., which stale that Arista, finding that Congress refused to grant him extra ordinary power, has resigned the Presidency, and left the city of Mexico, Carvalloa, President of the Supreme Court of Justice, had been made Pre sident, ad interim, and had named the following ns ministers: Getv Blanco, Minister of War ; Al- erhide, Minister of Foreign Relations, and Jaentey, Minister of Justice. The Government troops un- Gen Miren, had been entirely routed by Dru gs, and the 'evolutionists were every where tri umphant. Tho new Ministry will probably be of short duration. Mnrtlia was the pride of a fond father and mother’s heart, who had early trained her in the nurture and ad monition of the Lord, nod whose home aha bade fair to render happy when site ■ hould have completed her ed ucation and returned home to reside with them, by the exercise of her excellent virtues of heart, and endow menu and accomplishments of mind. She was the be* loved ofher teacher*, school-mates, relative* and friendi. and long will she be missed in their social circle of which she proved to he the pride and ornntnont, by her gentle character, disposition and early piety ; but there is a bright World above, where |wriing is unknown. Her disease was Typhoid Pneumonia, ol 10 days du ration, could the anxious aolicilinlo of kind |iarenu, relatives and friends availed, then our dear Martha would not have died, but they feel assured their loss is her eternal pain. Then dry your tear*, ye mourning ones, for in the kingdom of glory ye have a hope of meeting heragiwu. About twenty-six hours before she died, sin* was observed to lie sinking, she then com menced miking about dying; she rutted her hands, looked at them and asked ” is this death ?” “ if so, then sweet lie dentil ; 1 never thought deuili would be so sweet, then turning with a heavenly smile on her coun tenance, to her weeping mother, she said, "my precious Mu, don’t grieve for me, 1 shall soon tic in ttint bright world above, where 1 shall see a, little brother and sister whom I have never seen und dwell in bliss forev.tr, around the throne of God.” Her father asked her ifslie had no “desire to live I” Saul she, "I would like lo live to repay my dear parents lor all their love und kindness tome, hut if it is the will of my Heavenly Father to take me now, I feel (terfectly resigned to it; 1 love my earthly friends, hut my heavenly friends far Iretter.” She then thanked her parents for all their kindness lo her and begged them lo forgive Iter for any unkind net of which sue had ever been guilty towards them ; told them iu have that fault that Ahrnliam Imil, when lie of fered up his only son Isaac.” To the servants who came nround her she said, "you wilt Ih- as while as any one of us w hen you gel to heaven lo the Doctor, " yotiv’e been a kind physician, have done all in your power lo save my life, may the Lord reward you, enable you lo walk in his coinmaiidnittiils and at lust reach Slut requested her ma to thank her absent teacher for all his kind instructions to her; he has indeed been a good tenheer to ine ; tell him, my school-mates, friends, uncles, aunts and cousins, Jareuill and to meet me in Heaven(yea, dear n<u*m, we will strive to meet thee iu that happy laud -tie then exhorted all around lo meet her there. She asked it Home one present could sing the hymn commencing— “ O, sing to me of Heaven, When 1 am called to die." On waiting a while and not singing it, she commenced and sang the two fust lines herself, bill being too weak she wni* compelled to cesxe, Imt requested them to go on with it.” Alter she had ceased talking her pa asked her how she fell,! ” (), pa. 1 feel a* strung as ever, just ready to enter into Paradi-e." Soon alter, another l fever arose which brought on delirium. I Ini' she seemed to know every one I Imt spoketo her; she continued tlm* until her lever began to abate, soon nllei which she j sweetly breathed her last, without a struggle ora groan. Her remains were followed to the grave by her school mates in procession headed by the. president of tluv Col lege, and followed by numerous weeping friends, where her schoolmates went forward one by one, nod imprint ed the Inrewull kiss on her cold and pallid cheeks that POWDER MAGAZINE. r llF. K-< per of the Magazine. e«n always bo found at John Quin's Auction and Commission House, Jo. 153, Broad stret. No l owder delivered only upon written order. Person" storing Powder will please distinctly mark their, packages, with good marking ink > marked. 5 3l To TAX RECEIVERS & COLLEl'TORS. A FEW Tax Receivers and Tnx Collectors XA- Books, for the Slateof Georgia. For sale by DAVID BOSS, Rook-binder, No. '.I, Borad St., Columbus, Ga. tty P. S.—Orders had better he sent m soon. February I, '53 • l » -U “ EQUAL TO ROBINS® CRUSOE.” WtS 1 , HKCOND r.UITtON. and look at it; a new and fascinating story for the “ young ones”: KOIIERT AND HAROLD; or the Youno Maiioonkub on the Florida coast, by Fit A NO I S K. (iOU f.DING, with Map and Illustration 6 . This is one of tin, m-M attractive book" for the young, ever i-«urd f containing ;i narrative of adventures of ex citing interest, accompana- l with le-sona of salutary instruction. Mr. Jno. S. < . Abbott, sav*: *' I have read the Young Maruon-r* in M. S with ex ceeding inmrcstlnnd think it •<m of t ie in »-*• attractive * "Ro- • rdu-t cannot give higher Just received and selling by February 1 GUANO rTMIF. season i- fast approaching when this valuable I manure should he tt.-ed. The experience of tlii-sit who have Used it proves, (if we believe their agricultu ral esMiys, \vlt|ch vve do not d mbt) that even the cotton planter is doubly und sometimes trebly paid by iisuppli- J. D. WILLIFORD & Co., HAVE REMOVED to the McGOUGH corner, opposite Hill & Dawson’s, where they RE now receiving a very oxtensivo gtock of first class Ready-made. Clothing, Cloths, limeros, Vostings, &c. Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods of every variety. ARE Oassimores. Every article in this establishment bos been purchased this l'all- The garmeu- s have been cut by tho l»o easily fined with UeuJy*» udo U Clothing ler brp i most experienced and fashionable tailors. All sizes of men and boys i Clothing. Gouts' reody-tnudo gariiicnls of every conceivable vuriety and style. Boys’ Clothing.—It is impossible to enumerate the different article* children. > Ladies’ Cloaks,—-A now and elegant article—Ladies’ Silk, Merino, an ottou Vosts, &c. Hats and Caps—Of the host make and latest fashionfl. W1LLCOX. CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER. We are prepared to make up Clothing at unusually low rates—and in style not tnlcrior any. Every garment warranted to give satisfaction. Our assortment of Cloths, Casatineraa, «*«ting», Furnishing Goods, A.o, will hu (burn! complete iu every particular ; aud a careful examination of all our recently glm N. B.—A th-dm-t •spedfully solicited froiq these whomny rc.»d this notice, will Iks made fur Cash, on all bill*, not Iukh titan ten dnllnrs- Dr. E. T. Taylor’s experiment applied to pirn* lands, near Colninbus. on corn and peat*, proves that it much more tlmn doubly paid him. GardvuNore greatly bene fited by it, producing vegetables in abundance, und leaving the gound much be noli tod for tho succeeding year*. By referring to the Soil of the South, full direc tions for it* application as well as lor its benefits The adersi' ied has il for sale Hardware at Cost TM1K subscriber, intending t .1 H. JON i-:? ! For Cash, i |cnv<- ('olmnhiis in n sell t folio' • who J ; Smilli’H Belluv a ill e the. V w hundred dollar* (clear nf all expur erons tendered by the Fakir <•) Siva, for of tlio varionn Farturiiw. win* were throe ployment by the late Ire-lrrt, for wliidi v nmltl \ N VII.S and N both kinds Anvils to 3(i inches. Trace, log and Ith t'bains ; halter, dog and jack do.; breast, tongue and slay-eliaim*; Stretcher*. Knob, closet, cuphonrd, chest, pad-locks nml horse Locks; Stock Locks, a variety of kinds j Hook* and Him:' *, Window llinges, rinsing-and fast-joint Butts, ns* Hulls. ('listings- eons'sling of i)vets. Spiders, Wash-ket- -s Pols, Skillets, oven and spider Lids, Sad Irons, ea Kettles. Lantern". Iron—n great variety.; Cast Rt-d German Steel 1 the Mayor ifor Ins exertion.) t !om 'i m i r i T M H pm, men; F. Wyatt’J. U. Dngu.-r. r . M. Dick. More Uncle-Tommitudes.—Thorp seems to ho ho nnond to the tricks of the Unclo-Tomites.— We leant front tho English pnporn that swarm** of Abolition agents nro now traversing England, tolling it piteous story about Mrs. Stowe, whom they represent as living in a garret in a slate of wretched destitution and suffering. Them- fel lows. it it* said, nro collecting pence sixpences in abundance by this imposition. John Bull is made to sweat handsomely for his maudlin sensibilities. The Southern PitEsHYTr.itUN.—The office of publication of this valuable religious journal bus been changed from Milledgoville lo Charleston, whore it will hereafter l*o issued weekly as here tofore, under the charge of the Rev. Washington Baird, und under the patronage of the Presbyterian denomination of that city. MINUTE8 OF POINTS, Decided by the Supreme Court nf the State nf Georgia, <i( Ctdumhu*. J(H.u<iry Term, IHV.t. Rutherford, Receiver, vs. Junes from Muscogee. — 1. The Clerk of llie Superior Court if* not authorized to de mand the coats for making nut lIm inniniscript of tho Record, before trariHinitliog the name to the Snprc court. Dougherty fur the motion ; II. Hull, contra. Holliday *$ Wife, \n. Rinrdon.tinr., front Dooly.- A parly can take no advantage I rout an agreement which li*' wa* no |(urty and under which ho waa to lake no iKMielirinl interest. 2. The reference iua bill of Futility, to the record* of the Court, in vvhtch|the Bill b* filed, wit ont mtvkSngtvn exhibit thereof, i|ik*h not make auoh rocurda u tuirt of the Will. Slroxier for pl’ff.; Afar Mercer, from Sumpter.—I. The n use anil occii|ntioti, doea not lay >-xce|ii in c.i*e tract, either express or implied. In * am of a t •, the ovvnertniiy waive the Ireapn Sullivan for pl’ff Lory vs Hart, fmm Marion —I. In an action for money, had nod received, the plaintiff must .how that the moony, or ita equivalent, hit" been received by tho Defendant or Iua Agent. Proof of culpable neglect to the injury of the- Plaintiff. Will not authorize u recove ry in thiN form of action. Downing for pl’fT; Wurrill mien Me Seal, from Tall Justice*’ that the ( i Jndg • tt, "j.nl'V 1 ket oft lie Jijm ticca’, under the act of IHUU, should show the issuing ol the Hiimmops,service, the npnearance, plea, and judg ment. Il III” ducket fail" to show tlie»n t-ovorul fact** it may be supplied by parol. Worrlll, forpl'ff; B. Hill for def’t. Andrews vMurphy and another, front irnrriu.—1. deed describing property, aa ” House und Lnt, in t town of Wliitei vtlle, in the county of Hurri*, lying i the fork ol tlie mad leading to (AGmrige and tVi Point, and running hack to Callioiin’a line,”Daul 2. N^'liure land lieloriging lo three tenants in common, is levied on nod sold as tin- property of one of them, the purchaser obtains title only to the Interest of one of t lie tenant*, the defendant in fi fa. 3 'F)ie (net that the IciiaiiIn in comm, were nlso de fendants in the fi fa levied, does not convey to the pur chaser their intereat, winch waa never levied or sold. 4. One tenant in common, may ap|mul to n court o Equity, to compel Id* co-tenant to account f<>r lh< i Bill, tho comm 1 ominitted such an entitled thu party to proceed i properly—although KutnseV for deft. (,’ollier v*. Vason, from Baker.—J. An advertisement describing thu property levied on by a Sheriff, ns "Eight city lots hi the city of Albany, numbers not eph Slutw’s city lota—tlie but known n eetl sold at I A. Vasoi ■ February -.ales, and •collected, same huv* chased by trr WF arc authorized to announce lion. W .11. II. CRAM FOllDf as a candidate for Judge of the South- Western Circuit, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the dentil of Judge Taylor. |Jan 25, ’53— ttT“ We are authorized to nnnonnee M’tn. C. I*or» kilts, Km]., of Ciltlibert, as a candidate fur Judge of the South- western Circuit, to fill the vacancy occasion ed l»y die death of the Hon. Wm Taylor, [feb 1 5te cotton Statrmnits. mil Well Wllf'd*. I Iramitig, hand, pwlicl and I ark Saws; , flat and mill- turning t'ltis- ; lint , half r „l po i-litie nil Fu cv Planes ml Glue Po One Price Only! J. II. DANIEL, Clothier and Merchant Tailor, (\cxt dun- to Hill 4* Dawson, Email street, Columbus, Ga..) IH now prepared to supply Gontloinon with the latest Fall and Winter styles of Cloth ing, Furnishing Goods, Huts, Gaps, &c. —ALSO— Trunks, Carpet lings, Valises, and Umbrellas. Cloths, Casumeru^aiul Vestings of the latest importations of French and English styles, manufactured to order, and warranted, under tlio direction of Mr. GEORGE H. BETZ, who has just returned from New York, and will bo pleased to accommodate Ids friends, and nil other" that nray cull, with such garment* as cannot fail to please, Golnmhns, Oct 12, |Sf>2 Vaccine Matter. S is required , shaving Bui ■lit? !29 8S33I42558J45620 29311 88010 I90fi liM4l : 2l3l7 1577|31 HI 32718 I doubt* and (inn Barrel*. I’. r. n-> m liuivcs and I'orkft cing Knives, Razor" and s Brilahna. Platform and Counter Scales, patent Balance*, to weigh 500 I** 7(M) lbs ; Jack Si-rew . f-creAV Plate* ; iron, luiir and brass-wire Siftliis and Itimii.rs, for *nnd and AAli**nt ; home, ahoo, hi ilibbing anil dusting 111<i> ii- RH. Ac., Ac. try (’ftfi ami cxaininetny stuck hofure. purchniing elsewhere. JAMES DWKHIT Feb 1, ’53 f» tf Office Gilt \ RD R \ILRO\D ( <).) GiUAttu. Ala., January Sl"t, 1833. \ TIIF ANNDAI. ('miventimi of Sim-kholder.-. and thu eh-eiion of ’nmpany will Im Fxccssh of receipt" iIiIh year over iIioko of the lust, iu all tlie I K. porta, 402,319 Imlen. iWacon, Jan. 29—Price" range from Hlo 10—princi pal "uleti U to 91. Albany, Thu market lias been active during the. past week, w ith an advance on pruviotH prices. Quite h immlmr ol lot" have Ireen wrhl at prices varying troui 71 to Hi. One entire croppussold ulHic. The market closed firm. Aug pressed. s decline. Nil vanillin, Jan 30,—Tin* rollon mark'd yesterday was emphatically lint The buds and bears *tuod at a in*M>t respectful diolance, ami either positively refused t * come together, or prinleiitly kept their own serict". W’e note sales of only 214 hale's at 9 to 101. Charlehlon. Jan. 29, p, m — Th • hoi loin is out of tlie market to-day, und llicru is no business, no sul>*s, und no price". Nctv Orleans, Jnn. 29, I ji in—The cotton mar ket to-day has been stonily. Gales of 3,000 bales.— Middlings 9e. A decline on Sugar of Jr, r«tnldi«hed. M**hlSK«ss unchanged. Prime 21 lo24{c. Snle*. of good Hrchii Side* lit at 9c. A I*.l .1 Rrctifi-I Win I y lirotiglil 20c. Freights Firm at •<! , nod sl.i|w *car* e. -Priceg have been rather to day, ami consequently little was done, und w 2000, tin: market closed dull > Middling". Cfotumlmn JJiTccn ffiuemit. [COKKBCTKIi WKRKLV, ItV I.. M OURIt.J Baooino—Kentucky—14 a Gin— Hi itspry' American, 40a 43*’pr gel India, 14a 15 “ “ Holland, 1,25ft 1,75 prgnl Botk— H a 9 " pr Ih Br.xniiV— Cotton— Ha 91 “ “ “ I Ainericnn 10n 15cts prgnl CorrKE— 11 12“ ” ", Cognnc, 11 u S3 prgnl Rio, 9 a II "prlh Rum, N F 40 a 45 < t* pr gnl Java, Hit 10 " pr lh| Jnniaicn, 11 a §21 pr gal Fzatiikbs—40 a 15 Molahses—30 a 32 N (trleans, 35 a 37 Meal— 00 a 05 ‘ Wink— "prlh 1 Mnlnan, " pr II. Madeira " pr Hi! Tunerilf " pr Ih!Salt— '* pr gal j N Orlea Ichtr'fil n ‘prgnlj L«« i a 00 ct" pr gnl H a «3 prgnl r > a $1,25 pr gal $ I 25 pr sack | surer-- Hall -tiffin* • Sheriff l«r tri l erty loviao * 2. rim "inline requires me niierui toexi-rcuo ordinary diligaiiee, und to given* accurate a desr riptiori a" the circunulatices of such case will ndinit, sou* to identify the property levied >m. 3. Whether the Sheriff ha* giv*n mx-ti n description, i* a mixe J question of law and fact, and should hu sub mitted In the Jury under the direction of llie Court.— Morgan for pi’ll ; It. Lyon for del Y fr*«n Talbot —1 Where a Receiv- Brti.k,*l*i>arted tins life, the Judge i had th*- right, independent of 51, to appoint another !(•■> eiver,nod c lartytoalif Iknmug Willis B. lull thr Stale, ff.inr Decatur.—I. A Juror, sworn on Ins toire dire, in answer to the que.*iinii prescribed by the Act of 1*13, replied hi the negative, hut from a know ledge of in* general character, he had formed n Imd op,moil of the man. Held, that this di J not ilis<piul> ify the Juror, nor constitute a gissl ground of challenge. 2. Tlie presiding Judge, oil request of counsel for pri soner should imtrucl thu triors—that the lornuttion of a fixed upmton, unfavorable to tluv ton • • ***• «*f the prt* oner, though tlie same hud never twen expri-M**!, is not ’ r 1'1'ff—Allen OIIITUAR Y. “ 'n.« young, the lovely pa*s away, Ne’er to f>« aeen again— Earth’s fairest flowers too arron decay— Iu bluted trues remain.” the residence of her of Jostali and Sarah Hill, of Carroll co. Misti , in her Ifitti year. Yea, it i« true ourawert Martha is gone, that we no more shall hear f»er lov’d voice bursting fortli in straina 'if ifliida, wariilmg some favorite melody a* lightly and merrdy u the birds of the air, syndxdical of llie pure happiness of her young heart, ami the fonuicp no light, no more shall we liaien for it w jih picture, no, no morn shall we *ee her on earth, fur tht it gone, but she in not dead, the slte|« iu Jesut. Oh! glormua contolnion ; Oh ! Iilisa bliss divine, to think she now rest* :n tlm !»*om of her Redeemer, whom atte retnemlwrad in tire days of tier (hiy, — a — pr bid Bacon— Si * «, 10t n II ctspr Ih Shoiihlers, 9 a 10 " " " Ham*, 121 u I I La an— 10 n 121 Foiiiikr— l,00n 1,25 prlmn Wiikat—l,fWa 1,25 pr hn~ Rick- 5 a frets pr II* Wiiihkev— Rectified, 27 a 28" prgnl lluw, 28 n 30 " pr gal TIIF I ii H per hag - 01 a / cts Ih Lkatiikr—22 u 23 |»-r lb FCHO of llie SOUL-STIRRING NOTES OI GEORGIA’S LILLIPUTIAN Mnalcill WONDER «/ ALL WONDER'S, AND CHAMPION OF ALL PRODIGIES: The INFANT DRUMMER, is approaching - and niaiitod by an array of diatin- guiiihcd and ominont Talent, will soon favor tho Cit- 110118 of Columbua, with a "erica of BRILLIANT and highly outortaining CONCERTS. For particular*, *«« lotnr*; If i * Ih. (Feb. I-5 if Groceries, Groceries. , ndaptuil I recently oi > 116, Broad * i M *i will k Mutter, millic * a Fell'1 '5J md. a supply of fresh Vncclnu vaccinate all who nmv rleairo the r. J BROOKS, City Flay 5 3t TAYLOR COUNTY. \Y7 ILL l)o mild before llm ( oiirlhotuc door. VV town of Butler, Taylor County, within the legal hours of mile, on th" fir-t Titomlay it following property, viz: One ImmlriMl acres or land bring ill No. 31. in the l-llli district »l said cniintr ; levieil ns ih.- pi*i|-*.tyo| Wi linin I "«i*» b .'■* *’ i .March i esl half of I Ju.li Marimi Bethu *.f the 7 •3-1 dist., t J 31, ir. filV'oi ; levy innilo n V n constable. d acre* of Land, being the oust llie 14th dial, of Taylor county ; ny of Jiiin*-, W. Brdt to sutisfj- Ala. WALTON M. HARRIS, h .F-h 1, 1853. fi and Sentinel ropy. TAKEN UP! .[ii BVfii lies liii;li. a : by the nnme owner is raqtiesled lhot county, Feh i, Notice. STORE HOUSE to rent, in a tn sell dry-goisl*, *itlinie.l 31 nil f light i W. J. McBUYDE, SI;* Mir. roads * then A l*i op-I pint in e of M.-dir Till'’ wVlU, I Dwelling II lioiiae, If required. F* ailhscriher, living t 8t* , nod Profesi d Ancient ilv « an lia had with tho Sloi it fiirllo-r parliriilurv, cull on nr the place. WINSTON, im.LLINGNLFA l-'ehruary L IB53 Masonio Female College, mil'KIN, GEORGIA. r I'M IF ex.rcin«s of this Inutiiiition cummeiiccd on l 1 I7ili nil. FACULTY. OLIVER W. STEVENS, Praaldc Mental and Moral Snance*; Jamrh A. Bars, Prof’nor of Math. Ijiintuages ; Mr*. Fit vkh, French, Il ill; fcical Department; Mr*. Baan, MiibIc; .Mi*** Mahv <*'*v, I’repartilory De| Preparatory Department—Two ClnsMex. Primary Clus* Spring Term,..$12(XL.Fall do..$ 8 (X) Preparatory (’In*.*, 15fib.. " ” 10 40 Three Clause* Junior, Middle and Senior. Junior Cln*-, SpringTei Mtd.llo, Senior ” ^ ” " I,ntiu,Grade,French A Ii Mn*ic Piano orGnitar, Drnwirn: and Puiiitin"., Wax Fruit and Wax Flo Embroidery C OXIM R N G K M ft Sp ,.$2L. ..Fail do..$14 00 6 00 18 90 10 IK) .mini Examination July, 11th, Pith and 13th. Commencement- July I5ih. Summer Vacation—From Inly 13th to July 2’ith, Fall Terr Semi Annual Fxa MoaiU), from $8 t thing is included ex* There will 0 -. an t cry month. Daily,t ly adhered to. F. F. Kawso J M. t'l.AHK F T. IlBEAl.l. id 25th of Nov. At $10 tivery | c„| S S St a f for ii, Early; Dr. W. J. JnuNVON, *' I ( •<! It If t 'i.aiik. Albany ; , iiisiicu's Conn, 537ih diatric lit-nry joliii-nii .unin-i -aid llritt. Levy made nnd turned |o me by a ■ onslable. One lion*.- nnd l.oi, ns the property John Tun t joining the town *it Hulh-r.i to satisfy a fi fn in favor D. J llnr*!ri«lgi- nenim.1 -"-I Turner; levy miide and returm-d torn.* bv a con-table. Abo. I town f .-'t, ri* ill*- property of Jas. >> . Unit, (joining J. I Tin tl(*v.) t" satisfy n fi In in luvor of Henry Johnson against Mini Britt. JOHN M. THOMPSON, Sh rill. I ^ bis "'-All per 'N ml.ee WM -rued, will please take laiina lo own the fol- of I .nod. in Bus-ell enmity. Ain- UnnvxTi- "if vt*«- >\««tt* b vU of-<-« H<.n 2, tu lownship 16 nnd rnt'L-e 28 the original i-nntract for which. »|»- proved lo Dozier Thornton, nnd by lino transferred in Daniel McDmigahl, baa I lost; nn-l that, on the 26th ,j., v ,,l M ir. li ii-x', I-hall, at my i'ITi - In C lninlni*. Georgia, proceed to inke testimony ol llie existence, * "li- t. iil*. transfer, and loss of said original i imimet. t- *•»• lahlihli copies in lieu I hereof. L. 'I'. DOWNING, Atl’y. for Barnett. February 1, 1813, N otice, aii \< > lire that Eugene l.< lowing imel* of Ijxml, ii wit: the South half of w 17. nnd range 27, lli* origionl > ontract* »«* wl-ii-h, nppr* i d- ill- furm-r—to C«»liinihu* Mill* A ('«>., llie Intler Lull- r Ill'll,-, and ir m*t-rr. d to Duo-1 M* D"ii-a have ti-en lo*i ; nml that, on tin* 2fiih day of .Mar Busimmsj-stssi* C. T. Cushman, D. D. S. DENTIST, (No. OR— Ilrond Stroot.) H AS returned from New York, wnero he critically inspected, in various Dental Ijtborninries some of the be«l work that can be done, nnd avni'ed himself of additional mean" to execute the same styles with de«- p'tcli. Also, to op*rate on the Teeth, with Ids usual cure and finish. DTP’ Over Foster *V Purple’rt Jewelry Store. (’"liimhiH, Oct 26. 1852 43 if Hi l)r. John 11. Carrigcr, (Lnto of Tnzowcll, Tennessee i Co- lumbiis, tenders his IToli-ssimml Servioea to i of this city and vicinity. Dr. Cnrriger is a griiiiiinte of Jefferson Medical Collegu, Philadelphia, nnd hopes from Ida past experience in the practice of Medicitio, Surgery, Obstotoric*, Arc., that ho may be able to give general sntiHfncUon to all who favor him with their confidence. Reference* will Is- all..wed to the Rev. J. M. Kelly, Mr. II Gralmm, Dr. J. Fulkerson, Capt. B. F. Cloud, \V. 1(. Fvao*. nml th- i iiiz-ns of Tnxewell, generally. Okpick—In llie "Si. Mary's Hank hiiiMilig,” in the room adjacent lo that occupied by Dr. Craig, w here ho may at all limes Im- found, when not professionally ah- Columbus, Nov 2, 1852 44 6m* the amount of party spoils, which are gathered mainly from ihe Mouth and distributed almost entirely Ht the North. \V r do not belong to either of them. Believing this General Government to be corrupt ill idl ns parts,—holding that it belongs to, and is and will b-. administered Tor the benefit of the North alone that i) n* an engine, by which, th 0 power nnd resour ces or tlm South are wielded to her injury—that in all respects und under all circumstances, ilm political con nection between the two sections is productive of evil to the South, we shall advocate its dissolution. As to Stale politics, if there ho any party which has any, we nr** ignorant of it. 8o entirely bravery thing al». sorbed, in the effort to siinluin a national organization, t Imt the discussion ol principles nml measures, involving tho rights nnd interealsof tlie people, is niton deprecated nnd avoided, lest the party tnny lie thereby injured ; as if the invn"inn, of the rights nf a citizen, by Sinto legis lation were not us fatal and ns much to be guarded against, n* the exercise of an umlelegnted power by In vvhnt wo shall choose to consider and to treat ns State |M.litica, we shall find much to discuss— for there is much that is wrong somewhere. We boast that we have the best Government on earth nml that we live in the full blaze of tin* light of Chris tianity, yet wo have daily, the complaint, that over all the land, crime and degradation, ami misery are in creasing, with appalling rapidity. 8uclr nro not tho legitimate fruits of u pure Christianity or of n ginsl nnd wise government. Wo shnll consider all things connected with the rights nnd interest of the people, proper subjects for discussion ; tnirohjui t will In* to aim at the truth ; ami wnen m our opinion, we shall have found it, we slinll present it to our renders as it presents itself to us. Triims—“The Corner Stone” will he published, Weekly on it large sheet, at $2 per nimtim invuriajdy hi ndvnnce. No man will Ire entered ii|x. ■ our list un til the money Is paid. Any person who will send ns five subscrUs-rK will receive a copy for his trouble. The firsi number will bo issued by or before the 1st day of February. Our brethren of the Press who will give this Pros pectus a few insertion", will receive our thanks, nnd find us always ready to reciprocate. JAMES N. BETHUNE, Editor. Rkynoi.ds A- YAKiniot'nit, Publishjrs. Jnnuiiry M, 1853, 3tf ~ JUIKUMATISM CAiTbE CUBBDI We have now for Sale that Oolebratod Remedy, MOR TI H ORE' N RHEUMATIC COMPOUND BLOOD PURIFIER, ITT HICII haagained such great popularity wherever W mlroUUteil, «s lie onh, -/>•. Jic .or too el* ft-i'imil cure of this painful disease. Tin* remedy lias already enroll thousand* *.f t ases, comprising every seeming form of this complaint, from the inflammatory (acute; form, attended with swellings un.l enlargement of tin- joints, to old chronic case" of froru tun to twenty ami thirty years' standing. Those who hud for years resorted in the various celebrated spring", had tried all the liniments and etterunl applications, nnd been un der treatment of some of the ablest physicians both in this country and in Europe, and werejounuunced in* curable.; still, alter all those eflorts linil tailed, this com pound Inis curat them. Many who have been cripple*, either hobbling upon crutches or confined to their beds for years, certify to a complete and permanent cure by the use of this remedy. We have not spare iu, in a newspaper ad vcrtiHemmil, lo insert, tlio accumulatml evidence in its behalf. This evidence come* from source* which must Inspire eonfi- f‘deuce in every mind. The conductor" of high-toned public journals have published to the world it* wonder ful ii ml Irrncfirittl uflerts upon themselves and those around them, nml in some instances speak of hundreds of cures. I’hysieiaiiH have resorted to it, and certify ihni, even in extreme ensue, where consultation* had Is-rii held, nnd they bad decided that there wiu* no hopes of recovery, even then, they procured this medicine anil administered it, nnd it effected n complete cure. Minis ters *>l various denominations have written nnd publish ed what it has done for them, and their friends while mer- I,nuts, officer*, mechanics, nml private citizens, have id 27, i / office to take icsiiimuiv of the i-xialence, l ont.-nt*, Iran nml loss of said coiilrncls, lo i>Mahli*h copies in thereof. I. T. DOWNING, Atl’y, for I*rntilli"i February I ’53 M rp W O MONTHS after dale, application will lie I Hindi- lo the Court of Ordinary of Stewart county, lor leave to sell negro hoy Henry, property of Eslnte of W. W. Seymour, deeen-eil. JAS Si. GLAIIK, Adm’r. de bonis mm. rpWO MONTHS after Ilia public . the l-’.ft f this II"' thu Court nf Ordi ty, for leave lo sell tint land- of Henry Hurls, late of ink JETHRO OATES, Adm’r. furnished volumes ofevidei.ee of the highest rharaoler, { Biii-h as necornpanlec IIOother pn*pnrnti"i in America. We will give a short sym»|isia ufa small portion of tho evidence, and 'request uM who r~~ ~ m 1 *“ J “* the agent and get i afliicted to send I ciroulnr, and rend what those who long afflicted have said ol this remedy. .Mr N l‘.i i ti.vll, one *u tin- editors ut »t■ • • St. Iauih publican, giv - along edil*.ria! -taliitg liisjif- CIIOPOF 1852. A FlNFossoriment *»t these excellent and well known / \. Seeds, now ojreu ami for snh* by D. F. WILLCOX, En*l side. Broad Ht.,2doors from Hnll& Moses Jauunry 18 ’53 f tf. of John Duiiii, late of t-aid nml n<lmorii*h nil nrui sin- w rn try 1. I-'. MA RION ILL be fold Ifore • I law fill hours o the following | l/.t .if Mn < Booth is.uedoiH of Marion Sn|M-ri >r Swearingen ami Smith. All that portion i t lo! of I.and, Ni dist., of originally l/-” n *w Marion <■ iy ill Man II next, f originally Mus- i of the Inferior ; >r of Z irhnnuh '••iirt against Van M rs, wholesale and retail, ii|m»ii im**t favora* At CO. 5 tf Iiime and Cement. , BULK. fr-*li Tlminnston I,imc| 100 libjs. hJUNBvVlMNIEL At CO. amily ol Negroes—the worn rot.; also, a gisnl second ha jl’nby, Daniel a t o. n.j | -5 tf OLAMEfi—10 Hilda, and 100 bbls. Cuba Mo* ; 100 Mils choice New Orleans do. Hi Hark" good Rio ('offer*, on eorisigntnent and o « oiler*, on eorisignrnent an GDNBY, DANIEL Ai CO. -1 <nrt of oumter Iso, a certain M ist., of originally l**e now •-ii and a wagon ; lovied on i satisfy a fi fa i lavor of Jni *e, in Marion r at Mount 'I’u ;age li fa’* issued from Marion Inferior or of Imuic llnrt v». Charles W. Me* : in fnvor of A;ioilo9 Smith vi. < linrles JNO. M. WILCHAR, Dsp. Sh’ff. block II, Inferior and Justices Cm of 1*. C. Parker and o Also, 3 town lots in ih containing I of uii acre ; taming I of an acre -ai being thu east half of 1. of suid county ; levied < from Marion Superior C and Samuel PemJry v>. < r sundry fi fn*« Marlin T. i favor of Uol.urt Liltls , M. Chester. L O. DAVIS, Sheriff. 4 (.Is lieloi i-ounty. *l*-i eased. February I, 1853 r\ i:oi(<.i \,iii s( () IT as. Wrn^M Bo*w«.r ministration on thu K-lat comity, dc« eased: These (ire iherafore lo ri guhir the kindred nnd crerliiors of "aid <!<•* eased, lo show enure (if any they Iiiiv**.' "ii or before the next March 'IVrm of the Court of Ordinary, of said county, why raid letters *.f administration should net be granted to Given under my hand, in office, iIiIn January 31st 1853 JNO. JOHNSON, Ordinnrv. February l. ft 5l ~ < K<)IIG1A. M1 INCOG KK (*OH NT Y. Where. 'Ph.’s an- iheri-(..re lo cite and mltminisli persons con cerne'l, to shew cause (if any they have,) why letters of Guardianship n» aforesaid, i-liould not be grunted to said applicant,ill lie- next March 'Perm of tfie Court of Ordinary, to be held iu and f.»r said county. Given under my hand, thin 25th of January 1853. JNO. JOHNSON, Ordinary. February I. 5 5t ( A KO IIG! V, T A LOOT CO I’NT V . *4 I. J Mwih Wimberly, applies for L-tier" of Guurdinn- sliip for Moses Breedlove, a minor of Leonard P. Breed- love, of said county : There nro therefore to cite nnd admonish -»H persons feeling an inter** t in said niilior.to Ih. and appear at my office within the t me prescribed by law, then nml them shew cause, (if any they have,) why said Loiter* should not ha granted. Irr my Imml nml official siprmiiire, this 2|st January, 1853. MARION BETHUNE, Ordinary. Feb. I 5 5l I <) tf GIA , T A I,lit >T COP NT Y. -Whereas, , M Amos, applies to me for fitters of Admin istration on the Estate of James Amos,lulu of said conn- tv deceased : These are therefore to cite and admonish nil nml sin* guhir tlio kindred nnd creditors < f said deceased lo Ih* and appear at iny office within the time prescribed by law, then and there to show cause (if any they have) why said lo!tern should not he grunted. Given miller my hand, am! official signature 21*1 Jnn. miry, 1853. MARION BETHUNE, Ordinary. • - WM. B. CARTER, TimKR AMI KEI’ATimt OF New Boarding' House. GEORGE S. CARY, , II AH fitted up the old stand tormerly occupied p i JJ by .Mrs. M a Mill am, ns a private Boarding bouse, next door to FobtRR *V I'uhi'I.k’h corner, on Randolph street, will open on Monday, the 21 lli inst., for the reception of a few i»ay iioakderh. 07T" lie will take one or two small families a* regular Boarders [January 25,—4 if G 1 Dr. Hervey M. Cleckley, lloMOROPATIIIO AND A I.I.Ol’ATII IfJ 13HYHlOlA.N, |Mj|itcly tenders his Professional servi- J. i-CH in the rjiizms of Columbus nml vicinity. Ho may iilwnv* be f.**ni*l nt bis Office, 2 doors above the old Bank < l St M iry’s or at Cnpt. P. 'P. Schley’s rusi deuce, on Bron.l street. [Out 12, 1852—41 Cm Dr. John E. Bacon, H 'AVING sold his house on Front strr**t, maybe . found nt Mr. Pkrry’b Hotel on Oglethorpe street. 11 is office is ut the old place, over McKendree's store. Messages left nt the store of Dankortu «V Nauru, will tie attended to [Jun 11,—2 3t ins steady Hall, A Tanner Wanted. January 25, ’53 Georgia Sarsaparilla, who lime used it, to Im the purest and bust proparath of Sarsaparilla that is offered to the public. For r-ule in Columbus am! Tnlbutton, by D. YOUNG; W. F. LEE, D. I). 8. Dental Surgeon, lico on Broad street, over Myguti’s 810 COLIJMIIIJS. GA. 2, 1852 A CARD. cspi'flfllll my lug 11 nt WILLIAM G1S8NER, Aimlyti*! nml CooHulting Cliumist. said ruinor- It is therefore ordered by the Court, that all persons cones rued, show cause on or before next March 'Perm ul this Court, why said letters should not be granted. February 1 5 7t GEORGIA, Talbot County,, r W HEREAS, James D. Wilson, Executor of Hum m-l Wilson, late of Muscogeu county, deceased, applies for Loiters of Dismission : It is ordered, that all persons concerned, be and ap pear at the Court of Ordinary «»f Talbot county, on the . first Monday in August next, then nod there to shew enuse,) if any they have, why said letters should not A true extract from the minutes of said Court, 21*1 of Jnn , 1853. MARION BETHUNE, Ordinary. February 1 5 tltfuu j BOOTS, BOOTS. REGENTS fine French calf und water-proof Boots " call ami kip lagged do Boys’ w-wed «nd peg’d do Youth’s ami Childrun’rt do Just received by Nov 9 I. C. CHANDLER. Belting, A VERY superior article, Copper Riveted, of vnr mis widths, Pom 2 to 8 inches. Just receive*! and for sale at tlie Columbus Colton Gin Mnntifactor) E. T. PAY LOR *V CO. growth of 1852. January 4, 1853 fiictioii*, nml that he was cured by this remedy. Tho - Iilur of the Ht. Loui* Inlelllgi m et also :iv< • notice of its wonderful effects irt curing u severe can* of chronic, rhiw ahsm Tim editor of the St, Lmb* Organ nod Ruvotile devotes a long editorial in behalf of its won derful effects ill curing hundreds of cases in that city. The editors of the Anmrieuii Banner, Temperance Mat tery, and Ht I/uiis Union, have all awarded lo it unpre- cemuited success in curing this disease. 'I’lto editor of tin-. Belleville (111) Advocate writes nnd publishes its magical effects in curing him and many uroitml him. Tim editors of the Glasgow Tim.-*, American Engle, and others of tlie South amt V* < i, have given voluntary evidence of their knowledge of ' utiles. The editor of ibe German National Guztii*-, published at No. 21 Spruce sired, in the city of New York, under date of of Sept. 9, 1852, gives the history ol two important ca ses of which ho has n iwrsnnal Knowledge. One, tho wife of a wealthy merchant, who Imd lor years tried tho springs, and had the treatment of the most eminent physicians of our country; they could effect nothing. Him wa" afflicted with chronic rheumatism in its worst form. He was instrumental in inducing l trial of this com iron nd, nnd it effected a empiric cure. He ulso suites that, a few weeks since, he fraught a bottle and scut it in a gentleman, a friend of his, who seemed a victim to tills disease ; this one hoitlf cured him. Wu might add editorials, arid fill this entire sheet, hut will give a few names of prominent physician*, mar- chants, nnd others cured by it. , W. H. White. M. D.,an eminent physician of St. Louis, Writes to a brother member of the profession, Dr. Reese, of New York: ‘‘I have witnessed tho effects of this compound in several cases ; and wisuccessful have freeri its operations in performing a perfect cure, when every other remedy bail been Ineffectual, that I would not hesitate to recommend or prescribe it. I think, when it* virtues are ascertained by *lie profession, it will sii|H*meile every other remedy iu the treatment of rheumatism. It Is adapted to every form nf the disease, aud I know no complication contra-indicating iu use. I lml,I it lo Ire the duty of a physician, when convinced or the efficacy of a remedy, and iu superiority over all others, at least for the sake of humanity to use it." J. M. Rose. M. D„ writes (torn Centre .College, Dan ville, ICy., "tlint a young man, a member of the Col lege, wns so low, that in consultation, hu and other professor* bad decided that lie could not recover. They finally concluded to try ibis remedy, and to their great asiuiilHliment one bottle restored him sound and well, although he Imd not walked a step In six months previ ously ; nnd that, during twenty-five years’ practice, he hud never before witnessed such a remarkable cure.” I’rofessor ll. L. Dun bain, M. P., near Cincinnati, Ohio,joins inn certificate for publication with two clergymen of the Baptist Church, staling the on* - of a highly respectable lady who was for eighteen year* afflicted, ami had Iwcomo helpless, und that all other remedies known, as well as the skill of the most ami- nenl physieinns, had failed, and there seemed no hope of recovery, until they finally obtained this remedy, ami it cured her sound an,l well. Wu most respectfully ask those who are afflicted to scud to tlie agency iu their vicinity ami got a circular, nml rend tho letters a.nl certificates of nev Jas. Mitch- el, N. G. Berryman, Rev. J. II. Linn, L* v J. M. Kelly, Rev. U. A. Colburn, and other clergyman; while we odd tiie uutuo of Hon, J. Rmflh, lnt*' l’re»identof thu Bank of the Kintu of Missouri; Geo. Q. Atherton, offi cer in llie Bunk in Ht. I<nuls: Messrs. Jus. II. Eddy, H. Downing, A. Holland, C. W. Stone, J. W. Christy, Joseph Soutliaek, with other prominent murclianla of Ht. Louis, as also vast numbors of other citizens. This is home, evidence, and those ure living witnessess where this great remedy was first introduced, and where many tliousamls huve been cured during the Inst two yeurs. The proprietor* have now iqsuied their Great Central Office at No. I Uurcluy street. (Astor I loiiso,) in the city of New York, whore all orders for this medicine will Ire promptly attended to. This i" a vegetable spirit—internal remedy, prepared and recommended for this one disease uloiio. This it will d I DANFORTH A. NAGEL, Columbus. ROUT. CARTER, January 23, 1853 4 wly For the Country. i HIioch, just received by N«>' I C. CHANDLER. Alabama Warehouse FO II N ALE. T HE undersigned offer* hr sale his interest in the Alabama Wahkiiocsk, being one third undivided inter? u Till* pro|ierty is tl*e best luctimb *ii any in the city, ami always will command a go*al business, per sons wishing n* make a g"*"l investment would do well to call on tlm subscriber. Il will rout for 22 to •25(H) a year ami I will sell for cash, good note# or tuke Negroes in exchange. F. G. WILKINS. 1'ohIjThie. A No. 1 COOK, WASHER and IRONER. and no mistake. Apply to J\ U. WILKINS. IhALDUlttSP sJJJUJilsL T71M8ROIDKRED patent leather Toilett SLIPS j Bronze and black French Kid do Bronze Kid BOOTS, p. I. lipp’d ; and a large stock of new Style Walking Siloes; also, white Satin and Kid SLIPPERS, just received by Nov. 9 I. C. CHANDLER.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Columbus enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1828-1861, February 01, 1853, Image 3