Columbus enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1828-1861, February 08, 1853, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Texti . fERMS—Two Dollars and Fifty Ct*T« per an- , ptiyableintrarfoMyi* advance,or THUEX DOL- larj Knot paid in advance. Paper willbe discontinued wbilo any arr\.*n*jrei* da**, unless at the option of the publinhetij; and three Dollar* will, in all rata, be exacted wheff payment in not made before the e \ pirat inn of the subscription year ADVERTISEMENTS ispicoouslyinwrtedatoN* dollar peronehundred ord*, for the first insertion, and fifty cents for every subsequent continnnnce. A square in the En quirer is the space of eleven line* in small type,con* tainine, a* it does, one hundred word*. \. Advertisements published atthe usual rates, ml with strictnttenttontotherequisitions of the law. / 1 V 4 PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING, THOMAS RAC*LAND * CO., PROPRIETORS. assisted IN THE EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT >V. FLOURNOY. J. S. WOODBRIGE, PRACTICAL ARTI8T AND DAGUERRE0TYPI8T, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. Rooms over Foster A Purple’s Jewelry Store, Broad Street. [Columbus, Jaii. 11,-2 ly Marion Bethune, A T T (> R N F. Y A T L A W, TAMlOTfON, GA. Januarr 11. tWS DRUGS & MEDICINES. ®l)c Columbus Cnquitcr. \ STRICT CONSTRUCTION If rill! CONSTITUTION AN IIONKST AN-" <NOXH’\L AH«1NTNTR\TH)N OF THE GOVERNMENT. VOLUME XXVI For Philadephia. THE r. S. Mail steamship STATE OK GEORGIA. leaves Savannah on * the following Wednesdays for Philu- ~ ndel phi 18th. Steamship i equal to the State of Georgia, will be placed during tl»e month of June nest, muking n Weekly Li leaving each Part on WednewJa This ship hir been built safety, and e«Smf< i fit* r It the strietest regard to I her arcommodations for Pas- uii*ur|u\Mied by those of any other Steamship Fare from Savannah to Philadelphir do. do. “ New York, Steerage .♦‘25 PADEI.FORD, FAY A- CO., Agents in Savannah. HERON vl* >1ART1N, Agm i Pl.O^lelpl.ii iTHE Suhseriliers bee leave respectfully, to rail the aUentioM of Physicians and Planters, to their LARGE SUPPLY OF SELECT MEDICINES, t uof which are Frehii and of Purest Quality.— best, have been purr based on the lowest * , and i will fiirmsii them a factory prices. BEST MEDICINES omptly, which will he put up neatly, a kfked. Such Chemical* w ill Ira mnnufiu-tiiroii toortie the exigency of any case may require. (•ESNER iv PEABODY, Drui'gisls and Chetni' March 9 10 If 1H Y> 49 tjf Through to San Francisco, VIA PANAMA. New York and Savannah STEAM8HIP Line. aide-wheel, On the Pacific side. UNCLE SAM. 1,500 tons. Win, C. Berry, Cm On the Atlantic * Tim United States leaves New York, from Pie North River, mi the following date*— Tuesday, February 1, This Steamer will leave punctually n t 11 DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, DVF. STUFFS, »c.,»c. iR Hr. It. .1. H’.fKL, AV1NG just received a fresh supply ol the above ^ arefiilly selected in person—ofle eminent * to all wishing to purchase, to call and exnm- tM hi* Mock, or to send forward their order*, when limy an l>o supplied with Freeh and Genuine articles, many if the above articles ore SchiefTelins Film Powders n,d Water Extract*, which are very different from tlra iommon articles usually kept by Druggists. June 10 LL*? Go it Boots! fhe Chenpest Hoot nn«l Shoe Store in the Southern country is nt D. A. GARRETT’S, THE ready pay store, where the nimble m- ^pe.nce passes for the slow shilling, he proprietor would respectfully inform the citizen* if Columbus and vicinity, that be is now receiving one ,f the finest Stork* of the best shoes and best adapted thismarkot that has ever been offered. I he stork pretty much entirely of Phllndelplj Ah Ladies and Gentlemen. Don't forget to bring the cash, l made shoes, lery mucii needed to grease the concern and keep it So come ahead, and manifest a dispuaith ip"those who ara disposed through their enterprise to ip tlmimelves, and the community in which they The Ladles of Colombo* and vicinity, nrr especially ivited to call and esamine my Inrge and very handsome »ek of Imdlesnml Children Shoes. 1*. N. The public will hear in mind that my sun k HATH are equally good, Sap! it.'- • 37 ir Wool, Wool, Wool! TRE EAGLE MANUFACTURING CO., AY1NO commenced ‘he manufacture of Llnsey* ,y> Jte rture it either on shares, or at a stipulated price per ml, as heat meets lira views of tbair customers. Tlis Eagle Manufacturing Company are also making litre tings, Shirtings, Osnuburgi, and Cotton l*nis, II of which they can confidently recommend. 1 lie Ueiilion of pure.ltascrs is solicited to these Goods. ’ RHODES BROWNE, AjjenL above, and will land her passenger*mi the wharf at Aapimvali, Navy Buy, where they take the Panama Railroad to Gorg- na, ami from thence by mules, or on fi>»»t, t<> Pan ama. at which place one of the above splendid Steam erswill receive them, and proceed imin.-diately to San Frunri«eo, stopping only nt Acapulco, for Mipplies of frc«h | - tvisi*»ii* and fuel. 'Plie whole expense between Navy Bay ami Panama will Ira between fS and 8-0 dep'iident np«»n whether passengers walk or rido from Gnrgona, and weight »l Imggagc. Tliese Si,-am.hip- were built in New York, within a xpress!y ndupliul for the trade, have large year, and n ami comfortable accommodation*, are ventilated in ■uperior manner, and commanded by men of longex- perienre. The ft re is unsurpassed, and steerage sengers nre provided with linir muiire and liudiling. .arriesan experienced Physician. Pa-seiigers me liereby cautioned that nil Tickets for this lino are sold only at 20, Broadway. New York- DAVIS, BROOKS, A CO. December 11 *88 SO if For West India Islands & Cliagrcs, , MTKAMNIIIP |l V TIIK HR ITIHII IIOVAI. CONWAY, CAPT. SAWYER, 850 TONS BURTHEN. I'll IS Steamship is designed to sail from Savannah, Georgia, on the 1th of January, third of February, fitli of March, 3d of April and 4th of May, for ('lingres, touching at Nassau, N. P., Inngtia.fwilh the'Pink’s Maud mails,) and Jamaica She will lie duo at Olmgre*. on the Nib of each month, and return on the !8th, by same route, to Savannah. A* ibis service coiitcmplaies arrangements only for a limited numlier of jiass-ngers, persons who desire to avoid crowded boats will find the route a desirable one ; and invalids who wish to spend the Winter amon^ the West India islands, may find conveyance In the Com pany’* Steamship*, twice ii month, Ira tween Jamaica those limited | Columbus, April 27. 1852 New Music Store, (A few door* below Hall A Mo***,) ItttOAD STREET* COLUMBUS. IE undersigned have associated themselves to gether, under the name and style of Ifdi-irAaL 4s IPBAOJfo r lira sale of Mu-ranl Merchandise, ami take this l hod to inform their friends and the public generally, ,1 they will keep constantly on hand a general amort- jkut ol Goods in lira alrave line, arming which tuay lie Kmd— PIANO FOIITEH, of various styles, from lie nt maker*. .Helotleons, from the celebrated Mann - irtury of PrrBcolt St Brothers; Guitar*, Violins, Ac- ordeonn, Flutinas, Flutes, Fife*, Banjos and Tnmltou- ine*. Also, Instruction Book* of all kinds ; together (mil a fine stork of SHEET MUSIC, AH of the above goods we offer ■wm Antigua, Barhnilous, 1 Detanmra, Dominica, Grey Town Vera Crux, Havana, Marlini'pie, Montserrat, Porto Rico, St. Kitts, St. Lucia, s; item: Santa Martha, Tampico, Tobago, Trinidad. TIIK U ATE* OF PASS AG K - From Savannah to Nassau Do. do. Inigtta (Including Steward’s fee i proportion to the oilier Island*, o cabin passenger* taken nt uni •half the abovo ICT’ Each ship carries s Freight and specie con' engagements, apply to Fine Wines and Liquors. bought directly of importer M every variety. All of the a no' Me on terms thm mnnot foil to pie | (TP Purchasers no- .nr Dally invited nine our stock. Orders solicited, an e and dispatch J. L. TRUAX, J. W. PEASE. iVr 30, 1851 W tf Thousands who are Suffering J'ROM Diurrluea, Summer Complaint*,!. Imlern Mor- ici", nr other nidi* alions "f relaxed or dehilitnlcd of ilie Stomach and Bowel*. *houhl remember *t the very best and mo*t agraeable medicine is Dr. O. M. BALLARD’S iarrheea and Dysentery Remedy, remedy used by hundred* la»lseason with tlio lieot ef- ru, giving tone to the debilitated system, and genera! tatoctiou to all w ho used it. Price 4!» ••ents j*er bol- i. For sale over the Dry Good Store of ( apt. C. remit. JOHN DOLLY. Agent. Also, O. M. Ballard’s Hair Dye Price *1 per Peel | ’IN E II. . YOKING EXTRACTS. I :?ESNKR & PEABODY, at i Blue Drug h Wanted, I Cvlutuhu*. June 22 VARIETY WORKS. ',by manufacturing every dr- rein-nu. siirb a. Pannel l)*s» Md Fl-mrin, f Lumivr. Wo ♦i : • 824<*« I hair in the wrkable than all, the fine 1 t $1 each. [y Please give ns a call before purchasing els,?- f ,-in a trading humor, at low Vi'^s for nuh. I Lathe*, s| 50 cents per litoosaivL Addr** Colombo*, June 15, '52 WM. BROOKS A CO. lv highest prices will he puid Columbus, Sept 14, 1852 CANAL FLOUR fN Barrels and half Barrel "Will* Hiram Smith,” Clifton Spring” brands, superior these ” diggiu* ” For mile low for the I) P ELLIS A. CO. HI I*|;|{IOIt TOBKIDLITZ POWDKBM— n Tarrent’- effutm mg S. , /.-r- Aperient, so highly recnfuincodrii by the Medual Faculty u* a summer laxative. For .ale at the Fish, Fish l '"iONNKOTICIJT RIVER SHAD. Pickled Snlmm id Mackerel, in barrel*, halves, i D. P. ELLIS A Cl Cl for sale by I II ABTFORD Fire Insurance Company. YI^IIIS long e*tablli>hed Institution, inforjxiraled in I ] h In, run tin u*w to iu«ure against loss nr damge by fire, «.n terms us favorable a* any other office, on Dwelling-house* nod Furniture, Manufacturing Katab- lisluneuis, Cotton and Mercliaitdise in general. The mien dvr i* ready fO receive itpnplications for Insur ance nml issue policies without delay, 1). F. No apt! umpkin Furniture Ware Room and manufactory. THE siifisrniier stiff continue* to manufacture PuautTURE, at die old stand, and •• now pre pared in furnish customers go«*l article* of Furni- cfaisisting of Bedsteads, Tallies, Chairs, Sofas, *'i«. Safa, and Wardrobe*, of various style* and RpUKriu, nude expressly for this market. Work All kind* made to order, at short notice. Repairing to with neatness and dwimtrh *°, ,j n hand, Window- Glass, Window Shades. 'Wrd Prints and Border, Ac., Ac. Glaa* cut to '**• All work warranted. ^ i Order* thankfully received ami punctually at- by tfie vulMcrilrar. . WM. H. GROSSMAN UB »pkio, Oct 26, 1852 43 tf Land Warrants, NEW ISSUE. U, 1852 _ ICO acre*, by K. B KYLE, at Grime*, Kyle it Thornton’*. ^e( ’heOne Price Carriage Repository! r d"!! L * '.V i< VT) J’’“I jJ- : crtplion - P *«>tra iie*t and latest sty I. ivingatthe old stand, C oar he*, Rixkawsy** :le now in u*e, all of manufactured fully selected by the subscrilrar in person Ja* M. Qtiinby Ac (!o., and other cele!»rate<l m» 4l 'd are guaranteed superior to any that have ever offered in this market. Purchasers will now best opportunity of selecting, from a fine stock Article* a> they may wish, and at the loweit ” !l r <*»li or approved |>aper. II. G. McKEE, Oglethorpe street, a (eye doors north of Oglethorpe Hotel, On consignment and for sale, ■ /x IIVIDrt SUGAR j 50 »«ck» C'OFFEK; 1 * / l Vl Mi*.. Northern POTATOI.' Dec 7 V ' . WILKINS St CO ■zsjt K COLUMBUS, GKOKOTA, TURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1853. NUMBER 6. DISSOLUTION. T IT E Cofartnkrsii i r heretofore existing Iwtween Johnson A Jelks, at Tehee, Alabama, is this day discnlved by mutual consent. The busine** of the firm will he settled by either of the parties. January 1st, 1853 J. W. D. JKLKS, L. S. JOHNSON, Jr. 4 4t Copartnership. T il E nubsrrihers have formed a Copartnership at Tehee, Ala , uder the name of L. S. Johnson Ai Co. L. S. JOHNSON. Jr., L. S. JOHNSON, Sr. Junuary l*t, 1853 4 4t Transylvania University, MEDICAL DEI*A RTMENT S rTNlIF, 3fttli Session will open on the l.VA of March, J. 1853 and will continue for four months, under the ram*? Faculty a* heretofore. The noKi of the full course has traen reduced to $70, in adware ; to those who have attended two full cour ses elsewhere, $15. Matriculation, $5. Graduation Fee, $25. Deinonetrntor - Ticket Boarding from $2 to $3 per week. ROBERT PETER. M. I)., Doan of the Medical Faculty, Jan 18, 1852, 3 5t To Rent, /••'A CIRCUMSTANCES rendering it necessary 1 : T ' I * rx l 1 slionhl he near my husluesH, I offer the place where 1 now reside for rent, from the first of Jan uary next, until the first of October following. There is not a more desirable place m Ahihnmn. About eight acres of ground nre open w oh a givsl strong fence, fif teen acres in tlm woods—the place i- one mile from the city. Seven rooms in the hon**-, kitchen with two good comfortable room*, smoke house and storage room and ■tables, and hii excellent well of water. For further particulars enuittre of mo at Saminis & Rtiony's Furniture Store, lli Dee 14 F. M. GRAY. if A Great Bargain! FOR ! . ..... ..ALE, within ten miniit -s* ride of the tf" J Tj city,a very desirable residence. ’Plte house lias P I S five good room*, with kitchen, servant rooms, ■tore-rooms, A-c., m the hasefiomt, good out-house* and giHKl water, and surrounded by good neighbors; the e ah" JOHN A. JONES. $25 Reward. I O S T, on Sunday (2d of Jan. 1853,) betwi j Mims’ on the Uehee, and Glennville, a small Mo rocco POCKET BOOK, containing as near as lecte 1,5 or fiOO dollnr* in Bank Bills; nl lie Si Mi 6 in hv- long, h vl •> peek and fastened with a clai The pocket Book \ •ii* fimling such ran sfied I'V letting me know, in Clay'on, Barbour co., Ala., or 1 will give §25 for the Pocket Bonk and moncu. or $5 for Information that will lead .i VIIICII. it WAT U r l-' ( iayton, Barbour co., Ala VIUGIL II. WALKER, M. I). 2 if $25 REWARD. R UNAWAY front the subscriber’* Plantation in Harlsuir county, Ala , on or ubooiit the I2lh ol Septemlwr hifct, a i opfrar-colored hoy callc I ItILf., nh<mt 28 year* old, six feet high, raw-honed, *toopud in hi* •boulder*, m ’ " ' ‘ " little finger ol smart spoken. W. Ivey ... informed by Mr. Corbett, of whom lie bought nnid hoy in the early part of 1851, that said hoy had n mother and brother in someone of the low conn- tie* of Georgia, not now recollected, Inti it i.^ presumed lie i* between the Chnttahoochee « aprmg Irnpoi lu.liuus, 1050! CHARLESTON, S. C. the trade of lira South and • MOST KXTKNNlVR STOCKS ok DUY GOODS, or tiikiii own importationh, ho found in this country. They invite nltentlun to t following article*, vix: DRESS GOODS. Blaek Gro de Rhine Silk*, “ Sill, Muslimj in various «|iinlities, 22 to “ Plain nnd I Grenadines; Black Llirsli’ug*,all widths; Elegant Plain and Printed Colored Glltce ."illiH, best Barege De Lnilies ; make ; IBieli printed French Mia e do.; lin- _ ,'d Piultde 8i Rich Fig'd Mrm adu Silk- ; French & English Li Black mid Col’d Hntins ; Bn-h Emhr’ilercd MiisHiih; - •* Wale red French ami Engli*h Jaco- Silk*; El’gnl hl’ck Brocade silk*-; Fr'ch A', English Ging’im ; Rohes In Bayadere ; “ “ Cambric* Col’il Marreline* and Flor and Prints; nice*; Plain and fig’d Irish Pop- Elcg’t Barege* fit TIbhiio*; Bum. GLOVES, HOSIERY, LACES, AC. EnglUh and German Cotton I!«»-••, Silk fou-e Mitt*, F.dguifl*, Tape*, Boh':’ '.dgiiia*, ■lape*, noii'iin-, Sill. Brud Trimming* .Mnin hemmed ami Emhroideretl I men ( aiohrie Hand kerchief*; White goi*U, Lm.-n Good-, Lives, Silk and l!rn|*s Shawl*, M-nitilhir, Vi«*li-, ,Vc. MILLINERY ARTICLES. Fancy Bonnet A Cup Rib- j While and Colored Tarlc do. Pin’ll de Blk A White Lm Soie; Gimp nnd Trimming* ; Bl’clc English and French Gil Silk*; Look to your Interest! I1IE subscrihers having doterniineil to cfo-e their business, ofiiir their largo anil well assorted stock of GROCERIES nt Reduced Prices, For Cash. They would nine hog to *ay to those imlehted, that arly payments would ho quito ncceptnhle. E. BARNARD A- CO. January 4, 1853 i tinl TRADED HOPE, hv Mr*. Sigourney; Roinauee of r Students l.ifo Ahrt.id.hv IT I! Kmihul! : l.ilc of Sir Walter Scott, by D. Mat Lc«*l ; The New American Rp Amencs'iTi ; the lVrronal Adventure .>1 our Italy, by M Burk lh>ii:n< : Anglo itrmture and man:- rs, from the h r, neh of itin : t trailer thrill Wealth, by Alice B. Nml l.itile sdt em- (or the A’oimg, by AN n Light, then lli.- Aguilla ; The hy the Bonier, by Can AL.ulgome- rv : Suiiimcrfiehl, or Life on a Farm. ,,, 1). h | ; \ Bin key Ahr->ad,hy Sam S. ; lister’* t-pi'cche*; l.i I John C Calhoun ; Twice Told Tales, hy Haw- ; Foot-print* of Smith; Morning and Night AN ntcl.es, A The above, with many other M reran wd hy JahtiAty 25, To Teachers. V GOOD PJI1I.OSOPIIICAI. Ap|Niralii9 innv I** purchased heltc hy applying nt tlilHofllee. Co'uiuhib 1 , Jam 1*1. 1852 GLENNV1LLE Female Collegiate Institute. ^T^IIE duties of this In-titntiou w ill he resinned on I Monday. Jam tin 17th, I under the direc tion of Mr-. S. A. \ very, who In* heel. I- , initliy year* Prim ipolol i -. - ml »Phil In . and who bring- leMimnnial* from Itet. J. P. Durbin, D. I). ; Rev. L. I’icrc . D D ; Rev. G. M. Clarke, of Tnlrarnueln Baptist Clutx h, I’uihi. mid other* highly of in*t "did i •mat—tin- Teacher* in Hiieli department etern-'ne . continued ami kindly care oxer the moral, phvxieal nml inlellt i tti.il imj.r-tvoment of iai,ol" while under charee. The above, together with otir healthy nml otln rwisM desirahle location, fncililit-* for hoarding, ami other ad vantage* connected with lira ln*iiiiiiion. render it wor thy ihe attention nnd cuniidenre of our friend* nml the y further p iriirular., inquiry may Ira iniultt of either Ol the Triisic-K : 1! I DuRo-e, A. M. Sanford, A. ( . Mit.lral!, J A1 Riiford, Win Freem.n, R. Mitchell, or M. M. GLENN. Sec’y of the Boiirtl. Glemivilh*. Ala , Dec. 31, 18.VJ I tf Salem Female Seminary. WM. T 1I0I.UERNESS, l-rlnniimr nn.l |irofi-«or of Ancient languages and Natural Science; MU* E J Carcii.i.. lnslrurtre** in English Lileratiire and Mixeil Mathematic* ; AD S J. IIoi.DKii.NK-ss. Iiralriictr- - in Primary Dep’t; Mi " s. I*. Sampson. Iiisirui-ire-in Enihroitlerv, Point ing, anil Wax work, ul- ' A*--• iml m AIu*ic ; .Air*, ill. D. M f i iiIn -trnclr. in Mil-ic. The exercise* of this lii*titution will Im resumutl on the first Monday in February, 1853. About 70 young Indie* were in nttemlinen the pant year, in the xarioii* I)"i'.trtnieiil* of the Seminary, and rd the pres ' in littilion i- situated hi the 11• ■ >xI»y villogH of Sale in, Urn ' Moiintnlit. ami 17 , Ala. id li e ble for the moral nml religion* tone of it* ciliy.HH' Board may Ira ohtuined in lira most pioiiN familiea for $5 to $8 |H?r month. Ratoaof Tuition—por 8osiiionof Fivo Months : ELLEKNLi E MALE & FEMALE ACADEMY. * Ids Iriunds and tiatror , h muting ertn*. ami tlu-v plndg. o lint Hchool who wi- a ill honrd, if i that a Kiiulfiil in the I * t Board ml Tu Silk and Ct and C’ol’ied French Black nnd . • Fringe Black and Colored .lured Silk npe Silk ami Lace Button*. MEN’S WEAR .V TAILOR’S GOODS. Cloth-. Cashmere*, A’e*t ng*. Serge*, Paddings, (.'an- viiM-, Silk Mursella*, Velv. i and S-, * in Vesting*, I’nriii | '• a , I' III' . < I - ll , > 'll' v 'dk' ,'J .‘Binding*. Velvet Linen Drill*. Cum hroiin*. Draji >1 ’Em, Wellington (Jord*, Codingtoi Cloili", Ac We pay imrticitlnr attention to Tnilor’* Gootl*. im purling flie Lcm Htyle* of Cloth*, ('arsimere* and Vt-nl mg*. -ALSO- A LMO— Floor Cloth*. Drugget*. Rug*,Curtain Miimrinb, Linen GimnI*, nnd I!on*e furnishing article* ol every descrip tion in Dry Good*. We confidently invite attention to nur Stock a* one of the largest and lra*t n.rotteil ill lira United State*. We shall rereive by every Steamer from Europo all tlm newest style* of French, English and German BANCROFT, BETTS A MARSHALL. No. 809 and 211 King St. Charleston, K. C December 28, 1852 52 ly Eagle Factory. e<ra*ri| j*nce of lira (lamafe, which thii li.hnie'it .uitaiueil hy the late Fre.het, we -lull be i weeks. We have, however, A good stock of Good* on hand, 4.1 v t<> supply our cu.miners with HILKTINCH. SMIRTINOH.OHNABUKGH, YARN8. plciu twilled ct»l- J. IUIOBE2 BROWNE, Ag’i. Old Rag Notice. rTROM nnd afu-r the 20th Inst-, Ruck Mam! Factory r will pay (>>r clean Cotton or Linen Rag* 3 rents a pound Cash, or 31 cent* in paper. « Uw* Pf***® - - (L B. CUR riS, Agent, KT" All pa|ter* advertising for us will please niter » read like the abov $100 REWARD ! ran be found the finest lot of Tobacco ever brought to this market. I would invite all who use the “Weed” to rail and sample. To ire sold, wholesale and retail, at Kirgizia prices, • itli commission added. T. M. HOGAN. N. B.—Merchant* would do well to call, before pur chasing eliewirare. Dec 14.’52 50 tf Platform Scales AT NEW YORK PRICES. E VAlKBANK’s Patent Platkoam, GaocKa’sand Counter SCALES, of vanuii* *ize*, for sale at the New York prices, by HALL & MOSES. Columbus Ga., Noy *3,’ *2 47 8m Something Nice to Eat! 1 HAVE just received my supply of Family Groceries, .consisting t-f Goshen Butter, Cheeso, Buckwheat Flour, Mackerel, Salmon, in barrels and kits; wholesale and retail ; Soda ar»l Blitter Crackers, Reel Tongue*, dine* arid I/tbslers, Canton t Curran!*. Almond*, Urazilnui* supply of West Jmlit ftml A au ric. which I will sell very low for c i green Fruits, Ii. T. M. HOGAN. Dec 11. OFFICE,GIRARD 11 A I LIU) A D < O (>irakii, At.a.. January 6th, 1853. SUBSCRIBERS tu lira Slock of ii« Com(*iriV, nre hereby notifie.tl „ _ _ _ i hat hii iiraladmenl ol onk third of tlrair sulrat ripiion- in cash, (trailing and Sii|iersiriJc- lure, ha* Iraen called in hy the Board of Din that tosh instalments in the county of Mm< mm. And fra tine ami payable at the Treasurer’s Office in Colum bus, Ga , sixty Unyt, from tin* notice. WALTON B. HARRIS, Sec’y- Jan 11,’53 2 t marfi Alabama Warehouse FO R H A L T HE undersigned offer* for sale his interest in the Ai.araxia Warbhoubc, being one third undivided interest. This property is the (rest located of any in lira city, arid always will command a good business, per son* wishing to make a good investment would do well to coll on the mbscrilier. It will rent for 22 to $2500 a year, and I will sell for cash, g«>od notes or take Negroes in exchange. ^ b. WILKINS. $7Lam) AHO • in the Higher Bnincht - $‘.*2 |» r S. i.oln*- tic year! Tlii* i* < ertuinly an imlm • iirant. t-| ■■nally to young iiimi who art in indigent circunralunce*.— ITT* Any young mini who can lurnisli !■ ii m miiuIh of gtiiii) character, from ii pro|*jr sourr I th. Eller*Iie Academy without n will Ira folia i pay of I untrue" i lualil'v siinlei ntion will he given In i health of the Pupil*. Hi fainiliu* for $fi or tjtV |*cr in lodging. HtllH,..$l2 For Spelling, Reading nr Writing— English (Jramniar, (ieo'/rapliy 1 r Aritnmelic jo Natural Pliil"*'>phy, History, ('ompo*ltion or Burn ing in the Poets, 20 AIgtihm, Geometry,or Latin, Ac 32 For particulars, address the the subscriber at KIL rslie, Thunk* are now returned fora liher.il patronage from • citizeni of Harris anil lira ii-l|->iiiiiig cmiutii" , and nnd the same is reaper tfully *••!railed for lira ' o.iiing year. lli* desirable that pa nt commencement. —School R» Harris county, November 23, ' 47 3in Rich’s Salamander Safes, A T Nkw York Phh?k.*, freight only added. No iiislanee Im* occurred wlu-re W ihler* I'a'tnt Sul• amandrr Safe improved hy liich \ Co., ha* failed to preserve its content* in lira fiercest fire h with nml with- Columbus Ga., Nov 23, ’52 Self-heating Smoothing: Iron. 11 T E have Iraen np;ioiiiteri Agent* for lira sale of E. VV Rmhs «V Co’s., Self-healing Smoothing*Irons, for lira following conn tic*:— In the Statu of (ieorgiu: Muscogee, Stewart, Ran dolph, Marion, Kiimtitar, Talbot, Taylor, Meriwether, 'Troop, Heard, Randolph, Early, L v mid linker ; and lira following named in Alabama: Rn--dl, Chambers, Maron, Barbour, Henry, Tallnpoowi nnd Muscogee. HALL MOSES. November 23 47 : Muscogee Itailroad Company. i iCi’T) () \V INTER A It R A NGE.1I ENT. id after the Titli Novemh'-r, lira train* will Iki governed by the following schedules : MAIL TRAIN SEVEN TIMES A WEEK. Leave Colombo* at I') p. in.—Arrive ut Butler at a. til. Leave Butler 51 p. in.— Nrrive nt Coluinbua E. F. KICKER, Hup January let, 1H53 I tf FOR HIRE. A No. J COOK, WASHER and IRONER. and n« nisiake. Apply to F. G. WILKINS. Dec 28 52 If EMBROIDERED patent leather Toilett SLIPS; Pj Bronze nml black French Kid do Ironzt? Ki>l BOOTS, p. I. lipp’d ; and a large stock of .jew style Walking Shoe* ; also, white Hallo ami Kid SLIPPERS, just received hy I. C. CHANDLER. For the Country. At! tie* ward* of the country. i Shoes, just received by £« f n t c ll n n r o u n. I From lira Journal of Commerce.] TII E MANIAC’S VISION. • MAJOR U. W. PATTEN, UNITED STATE* ARMY. They say I’m mail hecan*e I try, With shout* to calm my brain ; And when I donee, l know not why, They hind me with a chain ; Avaunt! halloo 1 raff/lie gay, Grief count* hut little worth— Siure I have wept my tear* away ; What is there left but mirth ! Bring me companions! Am I mad? No wonder 1 should rave ; They took the only one I Imd Aral hid ln*r—in ii grave. And I’m kept here—a merry thing— Wherefore full well I know ; —Ha! ha!—bccrtase I faugh and stag They will not let me go. Intoreitiujf Lottor from Florida. The Savannah Republican contain* the follow ing letter from tlio Flower Slate, which we think will ho perused with pleasure hy many if not all of our readers: St. Johns, EaHt Florida, Jan. 15, 1853. A few days wince I wire visited hy an invalid friend, from South Carolina, who was advised to a trip to the Suwnance Springs, in this State, ...... . was invited to accompany lum. My health boing but liitlc better than his, it wan agreed that " ,n should travel on horseback, and never did mor- .... suffer more from a ride than my self. The Upper White Sulphur Springs being the neared I saw tlm moon coino down hud night Ami dance upon the sea, Go, catch her ere aim lake to flight, And bar her up with me. The sun they say at rise of tiny, Did what she should not do ; He smiled—nnd made the hills look gay ; —Let him he prisoned too. Ami yotuler star is quite n* had— Run.seize it ore it fly ; We’ll dunce together—all are mad— Sun, moon nml ctnr nnd I Look ! Im! nsitle my fetters cast! That image !—looso my chain— ’Tin she ! sin*’*there—help, hold her fast! —lin! Im! she’s mine ngain. ft Milder, Cnl.,Nuv 1852. Mormon Courtshipa. The Soor, who profeuscslo publish authorized versions of Mormon doctrines, describe* the man ner of C.nm'Uhip uihou n Mnmtnn Iw tt !»(>•»• #?» tofio upon hiimtelf the responsibility of an addition tl spouse, a practice which, in the opinion of tho uoer is highly conductive to virtue : “No man in Utah, who already has a wife, nnd who may desire to obtain nuothcr, has any right to make any piopositiona of marriage to a lady until ho has consulted the President over the whole church, and through him obtains a revelation from God as to whether it would he pleasing in lli* sight. If he is forbidden hy revelation, that ends the matter; if, hy revelation, tho privilege is granted, ho still has no right to consult the fool ing* of tho young lady until ho has obtained the approbation of her parents, provided they are liv ing in Utah; if their consent cannot he obtained (his also ends the mailer. Hut if the parents nr guardians freely give their consent, then he may make propositions of marriage to the young lady. If she refuses these propositions, this also onus tho matter; hut if she accepts, a day is geueally set apart hy tho parties lor tho marriage ceremo ny to be celebrated. It is necessary to state that before tiny man tak'-s tho least step towards get ting another wife, it i-* Inn duty to commit tho feel ing - "| the wite ho alreadv has, and obtain her cuim-tii, m* recortli'tl in lira 2 I'll paragraph ufth * revelation, published in tho lirsl number of 4 The Seer' ” A Thac nv on tiik Gi.acif.ks.—Two of the best chamois hunters in iSwiizorland have just lost their lives at the glaciers of Argomiciers, un der circumstances peculiarly distressing. M. furrier went oat with his son, n lad of 19, to hunt marmots. The father discovered a burrow such a* marmots are accustomed to dig, and laying him self on the ground, l.tce downwards, began to en large the entrance, hoping to take the animal at the bottom. Suddenly a large quantity of earth fell on him, nnd ho was unable to rise. Ilo call ed to his son, who crept alter him, and tried in vain tn extract his father from the load, which was pressing upon him. While thus engaged a sec ond ship ol earth look place and covered both. Alter two hoars of suffering, tlio son died, lying on the hack of his father. His last word* were full of filial affection and anxiety for his parent. Three long days and nights, will out food or light, far I loin all human aid, unahlo to move, with tho corpse of his son on his hack, did M. farrier lie in this place, until his frloi ds, who Imd come out in seal cii of the lest hunter, found him at tho point ot death. Tho unhappy sufferer only lived long enough to communicate these particulars, and died wl.tle his Irionds were carrying him homo. Simpi.i: Division. -We heard a story the oth- r in'lit on the subject of ‘ Division’ that we tho subject of ‘Division’ that thought 1 some* at the time, and never having seen it in print, wo are tempted to givo our readers tho benefit of it. A southern planter named I*.,pretty well to do in the world now, was -s. me twenty years ago a poor boy on the eastern shore of Maryland. Ouo of the strongest mid most marked traits of his character wns an inordinate love of money. This, however, characteristic of tho pcoplo in ‘them diggings,’ where they practice skinning stranger* during brisk seasons and skinning om another during dull limes, l.i due course of time I’, was of age, and thought it time to get married. He went ton neighboring village, and in the courso of events was introduced to a daughter ut Judge ‘Ding fine gal,’ said tbo embryo speculator to his friends who were gaining him entrance among the elite. ‘ Very.’ ‘ How much might Judge II. be worth 7' • Why, about $10,000,' was the reply. 'And how many children has Judge II.?' con tinued the enquirer. ‘ Only three.’ ‘Three into ten goes three times and a third over” mentally cyphered F. Here was a chance —a glorious chance and lie improved it too. He made love to the beautiful and unsophisticated dauhgter of the Judge with all tho Variations.— strange to say—for ho wu» as uncouth looking a cub as ever went unlicked—his suit prospered, and they were married. The honeymoon pasived off, a* all other honey moons do, and they wero happy. The bride lively and chatty, and often made allusions to her brothers and sisters. Htartled at the number of names lie thought should not he in the catulogi of relations, one evening at teu, he said : ‘ My dear, 1 thought there were only three of you V • So there nre, by my l*n, but Fa’s first vvifo had eight more.’ ‘ Eleven go in ten no times and nary a one overt nail] the astonished F., who jumped up and kick ed over I De chair, and groaned m por feet agony. •I’m sold! Fin! sold and—and—a sight cheaper than the old bell-weather sheep, at that.’—| M#r- r.ury.] Taken at him offer.—A friend of ours s ay* tho editor of the Waterford Sentinel wire taken at his offer a day or two since. He publishes the following. We will insert all marriage notices fora kisso tho bride. [Waterford Sentinel.J A few days after, a plump looking colored girl e.tiered Ids office, for tlio purpose of informing her friends, nnd the colored gentry generally, that she had taken to herself one Sambo, 'for bottor or for wos.’ The editor replied that ho should haye to charge her 25 cents. She hesitated a moment, and then opening a paper, (minted to tlio nrticle innueatlon. Tho editor blushed, the bride turned ]Aile, but whether they kissed, deponent sayotb dozen miles, wo bent our course thither, and -—ed on the morning of the fifth day—the dis tance being but seventy-live miles. Our route was through a part of Duval, Columbia, and Ham ilton counties. In the latter wo found what is called a suhterrane<m* stream, which burst* through a rock some forty yard* ftom tho river’s bank. Its velocity has been estimated to be equal to sixty horsepower. The house built over the .Spring is eighteen feet wide, (Die width of the spring) and two stories high. Here, In mild sea- •ions, l.e numbers, “ not waiting for tho troubling of waters,” fur it has its curative qualities with out. Tho wonderful powers it possesses to help tho it llhetcd is astonishing. We wore told of any with various diseases, liver complaint, rheu matism, and even u case of leprosy who were urt'd. The latter was a poor man who had been earned to the Springs by the humane, with the assistance of the neighbors about the place. A little hut was erected near by, and the water easi ly poured on him. In a week or two he was as sisted into tho bulb, nnd in a few months he was perfectly restored to health, having a new and soft skin, new nails and a handsome head of hair. On his first arrival, he Imd tho appearance of an aged man. He went away a fine looking fellow ol ubout twenty-five years of ngc, and what may bo considered the better part of the tale is, he has been to California sinco and dug himself a for tune. This would seem an extravagant tale, but its truth is vouched for by many respectable per sons who ure conversant n.«. <••.» Around the Spring are many settloir.onts—one of them owned hy a North Carolinian. I could givo his name, but am not authorized so to do. Many years sinco lie wns afflicted with liver com plaint, and had spent nearly all his living upon the physicians, who failed to heal him. Ho came, washed, drank, and was cured. I could mention many others who have been restored, but the abovo will suffice. My desire is to recommend these Springs to the notice of tho afflicted, being satis fied it is more palatablo to drink und be cured, than be quacked with, spend all your living, and then he turned over to Ihe grim messenger, with “I huvedone all I could,” which in every sense may he true. The proprietor of the Spring is llryunt Sheffield, Esq., who is unfortunately a crip ple from rheumatism. His nerves were contrac ted before he visited or owned tho Spring, and I have every reason to behove, if, while he was be ing cured, ho hud endeavored to regain tlio use of his joints, lie would have succeeded as others have since. Mr. S. owns the Uotol sumo eighty yards f rom the Spring, capable of accommodating from fifty to sixty boarders, lie is unablo to do more than direct affairs, hut his lady, our hostess is one of tho most iudola'ifcable, obliging souls I ever *aw, and docs her utmost to please all who call. We t*red well,und the water wo drank gave us unbounded appetites. 1 was advised to remain, with the nsaurunco thnt tho use of tho good wa ter would make a young man of me; but having soeii my threescore years of sorrow, and having nearly outlived all iny friends, 1 returned to my home on tho .St. John’s, improved in health only. Hoard at the Spring is cheap and moderate. Before closing, 1 must say to my old Georgia and Carolina friends, that with half the industry they exerefoe at home, they can make a fortune here. Why will the poor men of Etiinghain, Bul loch and Chutham counties wear away their lives delving into poor poverty-stricken pine land, when oyeur’s work in Florida will produce four times .... much per uiinum ? 1 urn a Georgian and lovo every loot of her broad territory, but (hero cun ho ”p impropriety in recommending her sous to bet- •er themselves. In Florida wo hnvo various soils. That which Is the most productive and duruhlois the black soil pine land. Wo had a view of a field of this kind in full hearing Hint had been planted Ii floe n years without change or rest, ami no mu- nuro had boon put upon it since it was first tram pled or cowponned, which was the year before it was broken up and planted. The proprietor Hays there is no falling off in it, but that it is now as good as over. Near the Ocean Fond, in Columbia county, the land is capable of producing, and lias produced this year, from a thousand to twelve hundred pounds hlackseed cotton per acre. Wherever you stop,you will seethe vast advantage which this soil Iiuh over that of Georgia und Carolina, for you cannot leave tho seaboard of either State for more limn twenty-five or thirty miles und find tho hlackseed grown, while boro you will find it all over the .State, owing perhaps to tho sail atmos phere which surrounds it. Un our return we overtook several carts, one ol tho owners of which was known to my friend. He had been some years hi Florida, and pointing ton bale of cotton in his cart, he observed—“Till* is tho fifth 1 have carried to Jacksonville, where I get front 38 to 40 cen s, und my bags nett me 37*3 lbs. 1 have made plenty of corn, abundance of potatoes, pens, pumpkins und sugar—and what pleases me is, we keep what we make.” lie had t'o help but his wild and two small children.— The fields along the roads wore white with the cotton; blooms are still to bo seen. National Defences.—A dispatch to the Balti- jre .Sun says: It is understood that in of tho situation of foreign affairs, tho military and naval coimnitleo of the Senate, have under consid eration several propositions for increasing the ef- bably recommend a thorough fortification Facific coast und will report some measure for the employment of the commercial steam marine, should the contingencies contemplated by Houle •■V. Marshall's ton million proposition require it. Funny Mistake.—A short time sinco, a lady took passage in the cars on the Cincinnati, Ham ilton and Dayton railroad. She pul her ticket in her dross pocket where she had several other arti cU'K.and seating horselfbecatno earnestly engaged in convereation with a friend. Tho conductor soon came around for the tickets. When he came »o this lady she drew from her pocket what slio supposed to be tho ticket, und without looking at it, offered it to tho conductor, and continued talk ing ; but after extending it for a short time, and he not taking it. sho looked up, and discovered that she was offering the conductor, a fine tooth comb. QT In the last number of Harper’s Magazine, the engraver bus represented Mount Sinai, while Moses is giving the law to tho Isrealites, as en closed by a |tost and rail fonce ! und in the cut of tho Angel’s feeding Elijah, the cakes are repre minted as baking on « modern gridiron. From tho Mseon M«*«enker. Guano—Modo of Application. T his manure is attracting the attention of our planters very generally, and many inquiries have been made of us, from varioua sources, as to the proper method of using it on different crops. Know ing nothing about it ourselve*, we have applied 'to a gentleman who war known to usaa an accomp lished agriculturist, and who has had some expo* rionco in tho use of Guano, to give us, briefly, sotne information with regard to it and to the me thod of its application. Below will be found hi* 'otter in repiy to cur enquiries, which wo commend to the attention of our agricultural friends. Ma ny individual* design to employ Guano upon tho crops of corn and cotton, which are soon to bo planted, and in a year or two wo shall have, ft om their experience and observation, a well-settled and regular system in use. Destined, as we be lieve it is, to work a revolution in our system of planting, and to attach our farming population to our soil, by its powerful agency in renewing and reviving it when worn out, we shall watch with interest the result* which will follow its first ap plications in our State, and in the mean-time, fur nish to our readers &U|the information we may col lect concerning it. MARTIIA8VII.LE, Macor Co., Jan. 99,1863. Messrs. Editors:—Yours of ihe 7lh inst., di rected to mo nt iny residence, New Castle, Dela ware, was forwarded to mo here, where I ant your tino climate, nt iny brother’s again enjoying your fi plantation on tho Flint You winh me to state the best mode of applying Gtmno—the quality to be applied, &.c. With u*, now in Delaware nnd in Maryland and Virginia, where the largest quantity of Guano is used, tho usual und uhnost nniversal practice is to sow it broadcast, at tho rate of two or three hundred pounds to tho acre, and plough it down. My course is, to give you the detail—tho manu - nl of operations, as follows : The Feruvian Gua- on tho descciption we use, comes in bags contain ing from 160 to 180 lbs. each. We haul out as many as wo want to tree for tho day, in a cart or wagon, with a tight bottom—empty one bag at a time—soparato tho lumps—fill tho power’s bag with the fine, and having first run out tho lands wido enough for two casts, or one round, about twenty foot, start him off, sowing'll ns you would Wheat or Oats, except taking larger handfuls, as 200,lbs. is equal to about ‘J 1-2 bushels. A man at the cart, with a mallet or maul, beats up the lumps fine, having more rondv, or plunks may be put down on tlio ground to boat it on. The sower itt immediately followed by tho ploughs.— All sowed during the day should he ploughed down, and the deeper the better. In Fern it is al together used in solution, putting it into water and applying this to the growing plants. This is on account oi tnotr not nfia ary climate, wnere u seldom or never rain*. We effect the same object —get the necessary moisture by ploughing it well down in the moist earth. All direct application of the pure Guano to tho seed, the plant, the hill, or even the drill, is attended with risk, for it is of a very heating nature. If put well down at the bottom of your cotton bed*, it would probably do ; but 1 think I should prefor broadcasting—tho growing crop would even then get tho most of it, and it would belter improve the land. Its effects very visible on the second crop. up tlio price upon the farmers, at one time as high as $65 to a ton. The Peruvian Government have two agencies in this country for the ttalo of Guano: Messrs. F. Barreda &. Brother, Balti more, and Theodore W. Ridley, of New York.— They only sold in lots of fifty tons nnd upwards. Our Agricultural Society, that meets in Baltimore, appointed a Committee last fall to wait upon tho Me roars. Br r reda,—a correspondence ensued, and they finally agreed to hcU direct to the farmer, without the intervention of tho merchant, any quaintly from ouo to ton tons, at $-10, 20 cash, for No. 1 Peruvian Guano, 2,240 pounds to tho toq. Tho twenty cents isjhc cost of ipapccliorqr-lhoy will not attend to shipping, t have lic.d tsta or ders since, executed through Samuel Samis, Esq., Editor of the American Farmer. Being a sub scriber tu his|psper, 1 took (his liborty, for which he mudo no charge. 1 think uny subscriber to his paper, or anyone subscribing--price $1, may command bis services in tho same way, for ho is always ready to work in the cause oi Agriculture. Nothing can exceed his promptness—the return that the business mail usually brings I has been aliendcdto. Wc count on an addition of ten bushels of Corn for every hundred pounds of Guano. My brother, F. P. Holcomb’s experience here tlio past season, is about to the saute effect. Sumolhing of course, will depend on the season. Tho above suggestions are all that occur to me, in answer of your letter, of practical importance, 'i'ho earlier in the season it is upplied, the bettor. Respectfully yours, C. P. HOLCOMB. Winter Iron Works. Wo copy from the Montgomery Times, a no tice of this extensive Southern enterprise, which we ure gratified to learn, is doing a profitable bu- sinosa. We learn that it is tlio intention of the proprietors of this establishment to soud to the next Fair, to beheld in this city,one of their fino finished Engine*.— Augusta Constitutionalist. From the Montgomery Weekly Time*. Manufactures.—Wo have concluded, hoping thereby to infuse into publie sentiment a spirit of emulation, to givo a series of short chapters, upon the mechanical and manufacturing imorests of Alabama. And behoving os we do, limt the “Win ter Iron Works,” is the most extensive as well as profitable, we slmll lead'off with some facts connec ted with, its success, internal management, capital, profits, 6lc. We believe that tlio “ Winter Iron Works” is the most splendid of mechanical estab lishments in this, or almost uny othor country- whelher wo regard tho style of workmanship, system and order prevailing throughout its oi lha prevailing throughout its entire operation, the character of the operatives, tho quunlity of work which is daily executed, the re muneration to the proprietors, overseers and bonds, or tho novel method of securing the zealous ser vices of the most efficient talent in tho manage ment of each different department. Tho style of workmanship is acknowledged to bo of the most superior character, being iuventod, dr ifted and improved in many respects upon the «-!d; while good order is so preserved as to impress every visi- ’i’lio quantity of work done in the establishment averages from 7 to 8 hundred dollars per day.— 'I’lio proprietors receive a handsome return for their labor and capital; the different foremen (some four in number) by salary and contingent profit*, make near three thousaund dollars each; the journeymen tare paid from 2 to 3 dollars,each per day, while the apprentices (who are numer ous, many of them suns ot wealthy planters) re ceive |two to three hundred dollars a year, each. Tho proprietors give file soveral foremen of this establishment, independent of a fixed salary, a cer tain share of tlio nett profits. This certain and contingent salary system of p.n v, wit* adopted tho first ol January, 1850. when the enure stock was invoiced, &c., wiran ..It parties were so well satis fied with its pr.ic.icul well working as to adopt tho experiment as a permanent arrangement.— Although hut four or five years have elapsod since tho corner stone of the “Winter Iron Works” was laid, such is the fumoof it abroad that large ordors for Steam Engines and Saw Mills have been filled within the past year, for citizens of South Curoliua, Georgia, FIc A Fortune in the Distance.—All the Hydes in tho United State*, or as many of them as please, nre to meet at the United Hiutos Hotel, in Bos ton, on the 10th of February next, to make ar rangements (or securing an unclaimed inheritance in England. The Dahlonkoa Railroad.—A mooting has been held in Gumming, Forsyth county, invi.ing all persons interested in a Hoad from Dahlotiega, via Gumming to Atlanta, to meet at Gumming on the first Tuesday in February. (O'The London Allas hint* that another inter esting event, in all human probability, will tako place in April next, in (lie royal household. ’lorida; also, Iron Water Wheels for all the aforementioned State*, as well as Tennessee, Mississippi and Louisiana. In tlio steam Haw Mill lino, tlio most competent judges havo said, it hud no rival in tho United States.— This branch of tho business has received the espe cial attention of the Senior proprietor. The Ju nior Wintor, J. S., is tho principal manager of the establishment, and although Ins knowledge of (lie business dates with the beginning of the “ Wiuter Iron Works,” in his knowledge of Me- chanica and Water Power, lie has no superior. Some idea may be formed of tho quantity of work turned off in 1862, When we mention the fact that forty-four Steam Engines wore begun and perfected during that fiuio—and the most of them sold to men who had gone North to make a purchase, but who preferred Alabama work both ns to price, finish aud durability. Although the “ Winter Iron Works” gives employment to over a hundred hand*, tho most of llie work is dono by

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Columbus enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1828-1861, February 08, 1853, Image 1