Newspaper Page Text
Oen. Pierce's Letter to the Mayor of Bostoii.
i meeting of me Hoard of Aldermen, of
i on the 23J inst., Mayor leaver read (he fol
lowing lelter from Gen. Pierce. VVe wonder how
It will be received by his Southern Rights friends,
jnany of whom hate the Union as much as he says
> loves it:
Concord, N. II., Jan. £1,18.53
My Dear Sir :—When the Committee of the
City Government of Huston personally presented
Jo me the official resolution, and also your kind
knd very gratifying letter,inviting me to accept,
pn my way to the seat of government, the hospi
talities of the city, I expressed verbally my thanks
and acceptance ; stating, at the same time, that
my own inclinations would prompt me to desire
■that my journey might be performed without a
■public demonstration. On consideration, alter
■the event which has recently fallen upon me with
■such crushing weight, it will, of course, be exce
lled that I will proceed to the seat of duty as qinet-
Ily and privately as the modes of public travel will
Ipermit. I am by no means insensible to the kind-
■ ness with which you proposed to receive me —
■ You will dome the justice to believe that I fully
■ appreciate the evidence of friendly estimation I
■ have received from the citizens of Huston, ami
■ that i deeply feel the sentiments of confidence con-
Itained in your invitation ; but 1 would not be un*
■derstood tin supposing that your courtesies are ex-
I tended to me on account of any person 11 claims
■upon your regard. It is gratifying to npe to feel
■ that they spring from noble motives, and that you
I propose to receive me as the representative of a
I principle which is uppermost in our hearts. The
I basis of [that principle is the sacreducssof the
I Union—as with you it will ever he insepan-
I ble fromj the 'revered nod grateful memory of
f your/oremost man, so it will be cherished by
all, while any adequate love of our com
mon country exists in Jlho Republic. What
ever anxieties may lie yet in store forme; what
l ever obstacles may interpose in tjje wav of do
I ty, I have an undying faith that I shall never
'alter in my devotion to this object; and i look
| with fearless confidence for the support of ull pn»
| triots—men of whatever party, in my endeavor
to preserve the Union of the JStates and the su
premacy of the laws, which are the surest guar-
; antics of our happiness lor the present and lie
future.
Hermit mo to repeal my sense of obligation to
you, and believe me, very truly.
. Andersson, from Randolph.—Judg-
Williams rs. Greer, from Stewart.—Judgment
below reversed. Court erred in holding that bond
sued on was not under Seal.
charge of the ** Hrmvnwood University.” The repu-
tntiou acquired while there, an one of the Professors of
"•at Institution, as a thorough scholar, efficient and
successful teacher, his nnwnricd energy ami gentleman
ly bearing, won for thin worthy and estimable young
man riwuy friends who will ever cherish his memory
and sadly deplore this disjiciisaiion of Divine will, and
a name and a character that can only be forgotten
when they too, who knew his worth, shall have passed
away—lie was universally beloved by all his puplis
and by all who knew him—Ins talents were of the high
est order and one short yeur ago lie was in perft
To ,tho Board of Managers of the Female Orphan
Asylum:
Ladies:—Allow ine to present to you the inclosed
amount of twenty-five dollars, unanimously voted to
the Female Orphan Asylum, bv Chattahoochee En
campment I. O. O. F., Columbus, Ga., at a late meet
ing of the same.
You will please receive it as a free will offering, by
association, whose leading motto is. Visit the sick.
health and n bright prospect before him to liecotne c
of the first men of the age—his declining health r
11... I ... _» I 1.7.. .- t
polled him to abandon Ins profession in June last; his
physicians and friends advised him t<» seek the mild c li
mate of Florida, whither he went in search of health,
bjit instead of receiving benefit from his sojourn there,
bury the dead, protect the widow and educate the
plan. We only rearet that our limited means prevent
us from giving a much larger sum. We heartily wish
you God speed m your noble enterprise, and assure you
that your dependent Orphans shall not be fnrgotton by
Chaitahoocbee Encampment.
Very respectfully
almost every thing seemed to conspire to hasten his dis
ease to a faial termination. The writer of this, is in
formed that he “ died Without a struggle ami was hap
py to life last,” with a heart overflowing with gratitude
• those from whom he had received favors. w. n.
UC/“ Editors throughout the State will please notice.
M. WOODRUFF, Treasurer.
Coi.umiis, Orphan Asylum, Feb. 1st, 1853.
Dr. Woodruff—Sir 'The handsome testimonial ex
pressive of the kind and liberal feelings of your Asso-
ciation, was received by the Society yesterday evening.
Such generosity cheers us in our labors, and we feel
grateful for the kindness and sympathy so feelingly i
pressed by i
various objet
The Orphans under our care participate with u
good wishes for yourself end associates.
A. A. GAMBUIU., Sec’rj
fHaiTtnr,
On the 27lh of January, bv tjm Rev. Dr. I. Fierce,
Mr. Edward M. Wkkms, iu Miss TtcRRKaA A. E. Sapp.
Yuur friond and obedient servant,
FRANK FIERCE.
To Hon. Benjamin Seavor,
Mayor ol the City of Huston.
The Monroe Doctrine.
As this celebrated doctrine haa recently been
the theme of much discussion, in and out of Con
gress, and as Senators Ca-'s and Mason, both high
priests of Democracy, have expounded it to mean
very different things, it may not be improper to
lay it before our readers, as delivered by l*res
dent Monhoe in liis annual message in 1823. We
therefore subjoin it for the inhumation of all those
who feel any interest in the question :
“ In the wars of the European powers in mat
ters relating to themselves, wo have never taken
anv part, nor docs it comport with our policy so to
do. It is only when our rights tire invaded or so-
nouslyjniennccd, that wc resent injuries or make
preparation for defence. With the movements
in this hemisphere we are of necessity
In Tallin! couiitv, by Win. I.. Walker. K u q., mi the
27th ult., Mr. Wii.i.iam Mammock to Miss Hoxanna
I Ioi.t.is. birth of said county.
On tin* 27ili of January, by the Rev. Elenzer Smith,
Mr. Wilky Kino to Mrs. SuaiN Wmkklkii all of
Randolph county.
AN.
Oil the evening of the 27th ult., by the Rev. J. I*. W.
Brown. John M. PniLLir*. Esq . to Mu* Mahy E,
ddest daughter of Smith Wilkerson, Esq. allot Rus
sell county, Alabama.
crotton St.ttcmnitn.
pii||
•=! W
§1
Total
| i
iff!
Fob 7,
1852
860 1709
32150
31719
1355
21317227' 2
1853.
229,2768
45391(48392
U273J71S3IU5
mediately connected, ami by causes which must
•dand impartial obiter v-
be obvious to all enlightened
ers. The political bystem of the allied powers is
essentially different in this respect from that »/
America. This difference proceeds (rotn that
which exists in their respective governments ; and
to the delence of our own, which has been achiev
ed by the loss of so much blood uml treasure, and
matured by the wisdom of their most enlightened
citizens, and under which we have enjoyed unex
ampled felicity, this whole nation is devoted. Wo
owe it, therefore, to candor, and ip the amicable
relations existing between tho United Stales and
those powers, to declare, that wo should consider
any attempt on their part to extend their system
to any portion of this hemisphere ns dangerous tu
our peace and safety. With the existing colonies
or dependencies of any European power we Imvo
not intclercd, umi shall not interiere. lint with
tho government who have declared their independ-
»nro arul maintained it, and whose independence
wc ha ye, on ureal curtsiui uuon ami on jdsi pn ma
ples, acknowledged, we could not view any inter
position for tho purpose of oppressing ihetn, or
controlling in any 6 other manner their destiny, by
any European power, in any other light than as
the mam festal ion of nn unfriendly disposition to
wards the .United States. In the war between
those new governu euts and Spain, we declared
our neutrality at the time of their recognition, and
to this {we have adhered, und shall continue to
adhere, provided no change shall occur which, in
thejudgment the competent authorities of this
government, shall make a corresponding change
on the part ol tho United Statos indispensable to
their security.
The late events in Spain and Portugal show
that Europe is still unsettled. Of the important
fart, no stronger prool can bo adduced, than that
the allied powers should have thought j| proper, on
a principle satisfactory to themselves, to have in
terposed by force iu the internal concerns of Spain.
To what extent such interposition may he csrrird
on the sumo principle, is a question to which a ,I
independent powers, whose governments differ
from theirs, are. interested; even those remote,
and surely none more so than the United States.
Our policy in regard to Europe, which was adopt
ed ;at an early stago of the wars which have so
long agitated that quarter or the globe, neverthe
less remains the same, winch is, not to interfere
in the internal concerns of any of its powers; to
consider the government, de facto, us the leg ti-
iniue government for us ; to cultivate friendly r< -
laiions with it, and to j reserve those relations by a
frank, firm, and manly policy ; meeting in aU in-
instances, the just claims ol every power, submit-
tmg to injuries from none. Hut m regard to these
continents, circumstances are eminently and con
spicuously different. It is impossible that the ul i-
ed powers should extend their political system to
any portion of cither continent without endanger
ing our peace and happiness; our can any one
believe that our Southern brethren, il left to them
selves, would adopt it of their own accord. It is
equally inpossible, therefore, that we should behold
such interposition, in any form with indifference.
If we look to the comparative strength and resour
ces of Spain and those new governments, and the.r
distance from each other, it must be obvious that
she can never subdue them. It is still the true
policy of the United Sla'cs to leave the parties to
themselves, in the hope that ether power* will
pursue the same course.”
Melancholy Accident.—A young man by the
name of C. D. Bedell, from Harris co., a Medical
student, was accidentally shot on Saturday even
ing ut the Eagle &. Phoenix Hotel in Augusta.—
The Constitutionalist of yesterday morning, says,
we learn that young Hickman, the son of the pro
prtetor, was examining a revolver left in the bar
room, which exploded in his hund. Mr. Hedell
was standing at the end of the counter looking
over a newspaper at the time. The hall passed
three gentlemen slandmu at the counter. siniunu
three gentlemen standing at the counter, singing
the hair of one and lodged lust above the right
?ye of Mr. Bedell.
Medical aid was promptly rendered by Dr*. Du-
and Campbell, and the wound probed about
uou aim me wounu proueu uuoii!
an inch and a half without discovering the ball
As we go to press he is lying in a precarious
dition, and but slight hopei
recovery.
3 entertained for his
Supreme Court Decsisoni.
. Bank of St. Mary's vs. State, of Georgia—on
information of P. A. Clayton.—.Statutes of 1835
and ’35 in which suit is found in was repealed by
the Statute of ’52, before judgment had been ten
ured in the suit. No right did or could vest in
the informer to the penalty impossd by the acts of
1832 and ’35 at any time previous tojudgment in
the suit, so as to deprive the legislature of the
pywer to repeal the two last mentioned statutes,
that those acts nre repealed by the Siatutes of
Defendants excepted to decision—that it is .. w
Istive of the Com*iitution of the United States,
which says no State shall pass ex post facta law or
law irnpairing-obligation of contract.
Adtnrs. of Janes ix. Nunn, from Sumter.—1. A
party may recover in ejectment upon prior pro-
fesaion, even where the profession has been vaca
ted, if the abandonment of ti.e poS'es^ion is with
a purpose to resume it. and that whether in this
case the abandonment of possession was with fitch
It!
Tho Markets.
Columbus, Monday F.vunHtg.
There was a good inquiiy fur cotton during the
week, for the better grades prices were quite full,
whilst tho lower grudes were quite neglected and un
derwent some reduction in prices. Wo qiolo 7A to
to It) cents; principal r ales of Mid., 9; Good Mid.,
24 ; Mid. Fair, 9 }; Fair, 10.
Excess of receipts <>\er tluwe of la*t year in all the
U. S. Port* amount* to 489,40.1 Imles.
Macon, Feb. 4.— Our Market lias suffered sum* de
pression ni nee our la-t quotation*, the he*t quality bring
ing only 91 cts. The exlreruesnre 71 Ur 91.
Altmny, Feb. 4 —Themarket during the past week
ha* been inactive. A few lots have Ireeii sold at a de
cline from 1 to Jo on ln*t week's quotation*. Prices
have ranged from 91 lo7|e.
Ausustit, Felt, t p. m.—Prior lii the reception of t^je
urmda’sndvices there was a fair business doing in Got-
n at unchanged rates. Since lli» news, parties are.
wailing to see how the eontlicting reports of her advi-
i will he reconciled.
Charleston, Fetr 4.—The Cotton Mark*!
hns been drooping with sales of only 700 Imles at U a
Savannah, Feb. 5 a. in.—The news liy the Canada,
which arrived yesterday morning, had only the effect of
giving n slight animation to the market, mid ol check
ing the downward tendency. We give *all«s of 1,727
Now York, Fell. 5 —The sales of Cotton yesterday,
council i»uoci;i:i)inos.
Council Chamiikii, Jin. 2>, 18.13.
Council met pursuant to adjournment, present his
Brook*. Daniel, |)an-
Honnrthe Mayor, and Aide.....
forth, Hogan, Mutlieson, Pius, W. It. Robins „ ...
kins and Williams. Absent, .lepson, Perry, A. J. Rob
in rending the journal of the last meeting, Aid. Dan
iel gave notice tlmt lie should move a reconsideration of
much of the action of said meeting, as regard* the
Al l Malhesnna*k"d and .
IU iiih'Ii ilie Colombo* Wat-r work*
Aid Wilkins, from the select committee, submitted u
The Ordinance authorizing the i**u*> of City Bond*,
“ I Railroad Company, w hich was passed mi
and published in the Enquirer of Tiles-
n motion of Aid Williams,
the I2tli
day the 18th
taken up and unanimously re-adopted
K’ l•• ri ofj. L. Ilovvr II, Treasurer, for the year 1852
■ed City Tin 13873 8.1
Hadron-1 Tax do. ol 1850. 28 12
Exhibition*, Hi;
Bridge 6723 56
Bridge Contracts 1975 01)
Dray License 435 00
Retail License, 1110 00
Auction do Lit) on
Billiard Tables do- 150 00
Hills Receivable,,,,..,, 3s.1 36
Iiinemot Trader* l;»y 65
Sile of c.-mtery Luts,... 135 00
Fmes lot 56
State of Georgia 150 00
Common* 36 50
Sale of Mule, 1-13 50
$26616 •:
By Cash Paul Bridge expel
'-'37 47
. 1302 50
103 80
675 00
Board of Hand* and Mules
Wells and Cistern*
Hospital
Printing for 1.851, 7.,
Interest mi M. It It. Bonds,.
Cemetery expense
5-13 1
Negro Hire for 18.11,.,
State of (Jeorgia,.. ,
I’u re base of Mule,
Appropriations,
Johnson and William*
100.1 34
1365 03
52 2
150 00
150 00
47.1 :
246 98
Ca*li on hand to balance
E it F Bradley
It It
J Brown
John Crowell
Joxiuli Evans
Allen Eilaiid
D Hargraves
I2J
Enoch Johnson
John Kilcreaso
It P Lang
A J .Mini*
J M Air Kim
John AT Perry
B L Ry
J A Strother 10
E A Tliom 7J
Geo Wlilllen 5
Gen W Winter !5
Dawson reduced from 10 to $.1.
opt of the Canada's news.
New Orleans, Feb. 4.—Business up to noon to-day
interrupted by a violent ram storm. Only 2.000 hales
of Cotton sold at former rates. Prime Mnlasse* 24c.
Lard declined J, prime barrels91. Rio Coffee,dull at 9J.
ColumDua JDrlcni <£accent.
I CORRECTED WEEKLY, BV L. M. DURR.]
India, 14 a 15 ” " j Hnllund, j,
Rove— Hall ” prIIiiBrandy—
Cotton — 71 a 10 “ ” ** ! American 40 a 45 cts prgal
Coffee — 11*12“ "‘‘j Cognac, Hit $3 prgal
Sperm, 40 a 45 “ pr if• M tlngn, 50 n GO cl* pr gal
Siarr, 25 a 3d “ pr ll» Madeira. 1J a $3 pr gal
Tallow, 15 a T7 “ pr lb! TenerilT, 7.1 n $1,25 pr gal
Feather*—-10a 45 ** pr lb Salt— $1 25 pr sack
N I. Ho ward
The contract of Di
By Aid Hogan, Resolved, That the Preside
Directors of tire Girard Railroad l’oni(ntny_
Principal uml Assistant Engineers and iho Secretary
and 1 rmisnrer ot sam » .mqlfuiy, .<« nii«,« u .i ,i..
lege of crossing tho Bridge free o< toll, when on Rail
road IniHines*.—adopted.
proposal was sulnnittod to Council by
• of the
I’he follow
S M I ngersol .
11 I I rnpose to furnisli the Lumber, for the ii
citv upon the same term* a* the lust 2 year*, viz ;
pr 100 ft. delivered ill tlm city ” 8 M Inoehsoi.L.
which on motion wa* accepted.
An account xva* presented to Council in favor of Jer
ry T.-rry,— which on motion, was referred back to ii
the Coinmiltee mi uccoiioin.
On motion of Aid Wifkilis the subject of Retail 1..
cmm.-B wa* taken i.n, whereupon, Aid Williams moved
that subject ho deferred till the next meeting,- which
, ul 7 o'clock, p.
CALVIN STRATTON, Clerk.
IK/*" W Enre aiilhori/.ed in announce Hon. W .11, II.
Clli i lVFOltl), a- a mndidnlr (or Judge of tin- S-
Western Circuit, to fill the vncuncy occasioned by tho
death of Judge Taylor. [Jan 25, ’53-
w. im.'Hi
Florida, — a — " pr gal
Corn— 60 ” pr b
Meal— 60a65”prb
Western, $61 a $7 pr bbl
Country, — a — pr bhl
'ii y, — a — pr bbl
Bacon-
Si ,i *, ](IJ a 11 cl* pr lb
Shoulders, 9 a 10 " “
I lain*, I2J a 14 “ '*
Lard— 10a 121 " “
Fodder— 1,00a 1,25 pr Ii
Wheat—1,00a 1.25 pr bus
Rice— 5a6ctsprlb
Whiskey—
Rectified,27 a 28” pr gal
Raw, 28 a 30 ” pr gal
N Orleans. 61 n R cts pr lb
Clnr’fd re’fd 8 a in ” pr Ih
Loaf, II a 121 “ pr lb
Crushed, 11 a 121 cts pr Ih
Po\vnr.H— 51 ft $6 per keg
Shot— II n li t^r Img
Bah Leap— 61 a 7 cl* lb
Swedes, 5 cl* jier lh
I OV Wgaro niuhorir.ed
j kills, Eal|., of (Tithher
the Smith western Circm
laiinmiiice Wi
i. C. Por-
for Jmlgi
Broad do 0 els |ier lb
Roll, 4 cts per Ih
Cast, 18 a 22 ds Ih
American, 12 a 14 cl* Ih
German, 15 a 16 cts lb
Naii.h— 5 a 5$1 per keg
So AC — 6 a 7 cl* p*r pound
It a 1*1 ns—37.1 a $ tOO pr box
Hi dk.-i 8 a 9 cl*, per lb.
Leather—22 n 25 [*sr lb
Tribute of llcipcct.
State of Georgia, f oi.cmrcs, 2d Dibt , )
Wednesday, 26tli Jan , 1853. f
The Hnnorahlh the Supreme Court met purs'iact t
nliournmeiit, present their Honors Joseph II Lumpkif
Court to the fact ol the death of the lion. Willi
Tayi.or, Judge of the South Western Circuit, and
moved the. Mp|K>inlmi-ril ol a Coinmiltee tw prepare.
suitunle notice and reHolutiuus for the consideration of
the Court. Messrs. Sullivan Worrell ami Wellborn
appointed that Committee, who reported tins
morning the following:
In the dispenuilion of Providence, wc are again call
cd upon to mourn over the departure of u brother. The
Hon. WV Taylor, late Judge of ilie Smith Western
Circuit, is no more. He fell at the post of duty and in
the full field of In* labors. IL* early fate, presses
home upon u*all the admonition r- often repeated yet
so ninth neglected, "Man prepare to die.” It also
teaches us how false the faireM prospects often prove to
the most sanguine while compari b'ely siill yojng in
in years, (yet ripe in experience.) he had been twice
called to the Bench of the Superior Courts ul the Circuit
in which he resided, and from the facility with v Inch
he accomodated himself to the early honors thus confer
red, and the discharge of high duties thus imposed, hr
.... profession of Ins choice,
would fall within hi* grasp. But ere lie had attained to
the meridian of hi* intellect, in the midst of hiw useful
ness he is cot down, torn from thabosom of a lovely and
loving family, a large c ircle of once admiring- but now
tpoiiming friends, whilst all the aspirations of profes
sional preferment and future promotion have been
quenched in the darkness of the tomb. He is gone, we
shall no more helioid him, nor tread the rough paths of
this world by lii:i side Yet whilst his early fule should
not paralyze our honest efforts after professional reputa
tion and preferment, may we not indulge the hope that
all of us will reineinlier and profit by the lesson, thus
painfully (yet doubl'ess in mercy,) taught us to bo at nil
times prepared to meet our God.
We respectfully recommend the adoption of the fol
lowing resolutions:—
Resolved, l*t. That in the dentil of our lamented
brother, the bar have lostari agreeable and accomplish
ed associate, the bench a distinguished and impartial
Judge, the profession an ornoiqent and society in gene-
ad, That we will cherish the memory of our departed
brother and exhibit oiiraympnthy for his loss by wearing
the usual badge of mourning for thirty days.
3d. That these resolutions be entered on the Minutes
of till* Court nod published a* usual in the Gazettes and
a copy forwarded to his family, by the Clerk.
A true extract from the Minutes.
ROBT. E MARTIN, Clerk.
IJfrtr,
At Temps, Florida, on the 15th of January, Prof.
Alexander M. Bennett, of LnGrange Ga., aged
a bom 28 years.
The deceased was native of the Slate of New Hamp
shire, graduated at Norwich Vl and for the last several
years was the associate pf the Uey. Otis Smith, in
Jtl by the death of the Hmi. Win. Taylor.
r r ii i«;
(iEEAT WONDER OP ALL WONDERS I
ANII TRIUMPH OK TIIE I9TH CENTURY,
THE RENOWNED, ASTOUNDING AND UNAP
PROACHABLE lll NII Ar. CHAMPION,
THE INFANT DRUMMER.
A i*t>*d by Froh-MNiir LOUIS, the eminent Piunixt
and Buffi SniL't-r, and Mr- LI.DOR A LOIJIH, ihe dis
tinguished Vnralist.
In c.mneciiuri with other Instrumental Talent,
Will given brief series BRILLIANT MUSlCA L FL.s
TIVALS nil
TUESDAY mid WEDNESDAY NIGHTS,
Fobriinry Sfh and Dili, at
TEMPERANCE HALL.
T/* For full particular* - • in ill hills, pre'cnling nl
tra>-ii !i- of a cha-le and level clnirni l»*r, and n minu-
<al euiertainmciit of nn exciting and thrilling aiicrest
and *urpn«sing excellence.
TICKF,TS. FIFTY CUNTS—Children and Ser
vant* half price.
Door* open ai 61 ; to commence ut 71 o'clock.
(KT’An afternoon Cnne.-o will lie given for the nc-
commodalion of Sci,>,.il« nnd families ul linff i.;.*i three
o’cloi k on Tuesday am! Wedm - biy.
CDLI'MHUS I'llti: CCMIPANY NO. I.
Mi:\lltEUS will rn -tat the Knm.n
By i
r of t
’oiling of |!io 17th of Feb-
GLSNKR, Sec’y.
lillerly liewail tha
endani ills, hhoold
lonials of the efficacy
lerTIJE thousand* win
dire effects of Rheiimnti-m n
not neglect to examine the
of MOUT1MOHF/S RHEUMATIC COMPOUND and
BLOOD PURIFIF.R, the unparalleled successor which,
in the treatment of such complaint*, has called forth the
warmest enthusiasm*. We refer our friends for further
information to Da nkoktu & NAOKi.and Robert Car
ter, who are Agents for the sale of this invaluable
remedy. n
VALUABLE PROPERTY,
AT AUCTION.
I HAVE determined to remove West, and will
pciblic outcry, an tho first Tuesday in
-JL-Unroll next, befi
CL’THBhUT, to the hi<
prime Land—with n tin
the
10(H) an
f St cum .Villa
said lands, tn-wit: I I raioliT and 1 Cisu
Saw ; the Engine that j.r. * the st»ove Machin
uine driving a Grint
3 Cylinder Boilers 30
diameter,28 feet long. All of the above mn-
hiriery is new, only working from the Ut of July
last—situated about 2 miles south-west of Cuthherl
■bout Ilie same distance from llie Female College—the
Haws will cut from 5 to fftHH) lent of Lumber per day ;
fid ready sale for all the Lumber at $1 per hundred,
Also, 1 IIotiMJ and Lot, containing five ncres ; two
beautiful Building Lots, containing eight acres each,
about 4<X) yards from the Female College, on tliu mad
lending to Fort Gaioe* and Ku.'anlu.
Also, three large Mules, 1 years old (inferior Iu nons,)
ie, by applying b
All die above property will tie soldon a credit of one,
ill he required.
JOHN ROB.
G tf
February 8, ’53
OLE BULL
GRAND CONCERT
Will take place on .Hominy Evening, February
1853, on which occasion lie will be ussi*ted by
14th 1853, on which occasion lie will be
Slg. AIIALIA PATTI STKAKOSCII,
The eminent Vocalist; and
M. STKAKOSCII, the great Pianist.
Colutnhus, Fob 8, ’53 6 It
TO HIRE-
^ I.IKF.LY Neuro Man about 23 or 21 yea
i if
PRIZE MEDAL IIONEY SOAP.
HU 118 admirable preparation, which i* now universal
1 ly being used, i* • .>mi»•-■•d of Mthtlniu .•. purified
with the uini"*i cure, and po«-o ? *.-* i rop-riie* <•: i - ifn-
tary and healing unture. To a highly agn—ab', , . r .
fume, ii add* real and t /Jicacnnis q mliiie* ; ii* . in i
tlierelor- '• i i . • v 'n i •• • .
lequii- d, front nctua! exjH'rience, a place w'nch a
>t cerUinlv lo-e • i tin- toilet of Lie fa*liioiiabl«
world. It relreshe* and wli'len* lire skin, to wl.n li it
imparls u liealthfnl feeling of sotlness a.id ilianey,
which operates lik- a cliarm in allaying the irritation
d hyi heat in the absence of active and h- \ thful
perspiration. For sale by It. CAUTF.lt,
February 8. 1853 6 tf.] No K6 't ..id St.
P URIFIED CASTOR OIL, for tlie It AlK.
—This Oil a* we prepare it. i- deprive I ol all ii* re»-
inoiiMnnd disagreeable qiialilie* Ii i* agr -e Udy per film
d, and will be found l
I loir Oils that can he used. F«<r -ale by
KORBUT CAR I’F.B.
Feb. 8,-6 tf] No. 86. Broad Street.
I ) HESTON A II EH It I LL’S 1MAM.1HLE
I YEAST I'OWDEItS.-All iho*e who love
good bread, tiy these powders. For sale by
KOBL.lt I’ <: \rtk:i,
Fell. 8,—6 tf 1 No. sfi, Broad Sired.
UNTAKD—of a *uperior qiialny ; for sale by
!) 8.—6 if.)
It. CARTF.K,
100P Ell’S Sl| I{ El) IS I\(0. V S s i makir
Jcllv. for sale by It. ClRTF.R.
8,-6 if] No. -6. Broad S
1II AKCOL TOOTH PASTE- for ch ‘Using the
the Tot tit. For sulo by R. CARTER.
Feb 8. fill ] No. 86, Broad St.
N 1)1 A C'HOL.\t«OGUE. - An infallible cure fur
Fever and Ague. For sale by U CAR I'FU,
Feb 8—6 tf.] No 86. Broad St,
“ WAIT FOR THE WAGON!”
ROBINSON & ELDRED’S COMBINED MENAGERII
sm mssfl WTraaaa mmm*
Hardware at Cost! For Cash,
WILL exhibit in Columbus on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 21st, 22d and 23t
February ; at Knoxville, on Monday, 14th; Culloden, Tuesday, 16th ; Iiootens-
ville, Wednesday, 16th; Prattsburg, Thursday, 17th; Talbotton,
Friday, 18th; Ellerslio, Saturday, 19th.
Admission, Fifty conts to tho entire exhibition. Children and Servants half price.
All under one Immense Pavilion. Tho most extraordinary and interesting combination o
WILD ANIMALS and chaste Arena sports.
SUPERIOR ALMOND SOM*
Fui
-6 if | Nu 86. Brinif
HOME MADE A l l'It ACTIVE!
Furniture! Fimiilure!!
SAMMIS 6c ROONEY'S,
(,„„ dour litloiv Hull Moses.)
) F.BSONS in want of furniture,
h
It• d .
nf fa i
. Din,
ptwiili the I wlint
•r Hpecial Mipcrvi*iun of one
uaniil’aciury in New York city.
i pari uf tho article* in their
Marble mpl .lih-*. all ki’.b;
Fuhling Tables, Walnut A
Mahogany ;
W i 1 ' 1 . i
Kmun'led lurniiura in •
tor lied-roum*, a bea
Work T’bh-, Bxt’nsion
Biiri iiii*,iill kinds A pric
M’li’uy «V spring*ei»t ch’
Cnnc tV Split .1.. d
all kinds A: good arudes; I lo 01
Work Hianils, Wanli stand* Wimh
and Mtl'te sfand* ; | in great variety.
Paper flanging*, and Wall Papering of all kind*.
All article* not full nil in their Mock will be luriiishuil
to order, Willi dispatch. Culuiiibim, Fob 8—3m in*
curtain Tri
United States Mail Line. 1
-••m Columbus, Gn«, io ChiiunniuiugKPo \i«..
Via. SiiiiiI Fort, Ucliee, Creek Ntiuul, !ler.
imlido, Elion, mid MewnrpH Mills.
TUB nnd"reigned i* now prepared b
any pussungerN on this line ; Ii- tlrere
share uf ihu public pa
Chunneiiuggee, the Ii
gee, A la.; also, lire oi
M
, Tusk ire *
n Columbus Tue*d iv, T
arrive nt (-'huiineiiuggeu
I liiinnenuuj " Tik-iIhv and Thtimday
lay and Saiiinlay
radayui'iiunn
at CulumhiiH
and Monday'!
Monday, Wednesday and Frol
KT"Sing.* Off«- >• ai ‘‘Oghuliuri*-* ll‘>u •• ’
. N |B.ll;,r,u„, wishing i tv* l" Warrior Stand, (Inion
Alw.rf.d..Macon cu..pr Mi**ouri,
Ire county, Ala .will i.-ik- ibi* ronn-. I 'arringa* r
rved and ready ai any trip for lire ii*e of families.
February8, 1853 —6 fiin] A. II.
!_£ a CL->--£3'<Lii J LU.U1i
\ BOLT one. mmilli since, a \ ollow und Wliitu
SETTER HITCH. SI.,, bad when lo i a col
$ IO will l»" paid to any
i ni". at lire store uf J.
EVKRBTP.
larwith
one w Ini will deliver tho ih
J. Kyle. " JA.MI-
t .'olurnbiiH, February 8, 1853
Pocket Book and Notes Lost.
O N the l*t ini . Iietween I'l-w IlcnV Bridj*", on i
l owngee nnd lire Bridge .... lire Big Lcl.ee, on |
roid leading fro.,, L.unii to t olunihu*; a small W
let Pocket Book mntnii t 932 in mom
; ld pi.
■aUei
. 1816 ;
11: m
Wiley J..I
reward will I
nnd miileni
olll Menwi
nl for Mi ; delivery of
Hi" Uli.lerf.ig.icd, lit
I. informit-
W >1. p. DUNN.
Stray Mules.
r » mil"* south of Fin,n, Ala., n
moiise colored mule, and paces under tire - id.If
Them mules were r..i*ed in ll.e npp.-r |.i,rl <
gia. and hrmight from there In -1 Fall. A liberal
Will lie paid lor their delivery, or information <
TOILET ARTICLE
!Allies’ or Ge/.iIfincn'ii n«e in the world. Its per
full quill* Lol.u.’* el,nicest Film-1 an.! being from
the offensive rancid oil or coloring properties, it given
Heir that clean, bright, soft, lively appaerancu su
'd by ire otlrer preparation.
'•to u*o of Kathniron is adopted by the fir»t physi-
ninriH in Furope nnd America, and Ire* n (mironrigr! and
sale unprecedented in the history c,f tin* mutena medi-
• , a trial only
Him word*
* real virtue, a
nl North and f-
•ulh /
. Fu
To tie had i
'53-
lt. A
tire 1*1:
Fur sale
\\ are.
gif
/" 1 EOHGIA, II A inns COrN’TY—Whereas,
\ I Sterling S. lenkins, applies to mu for Letters of
CuardinriHhipfortlie person* nnd pro|ierty of John S. and
Sarah Bachelor,minors;
These are tlierelor* to cite nnd admonish all nnd sin
gular, tho kindred of *ni«l minor* lo fie nnd appear at
my office, within the time presriihod by law, to sic w
(if nny they have,) why said Lifters should not
he granted.
Given under my hand, nl office, Jan. 3l*t, 1853.
WM. I. HUDSON, Ordinary.
January 31, 5 5t
F ^OR SALE, a likely fumily of Negroes —the woman
a first rale, No. 1 Cook ; also, a good second hand
Carriage. GUNBY, DANIEL A: CO.
M
GLASSES.~2i> Hilda, and 100 bids. Cuba Mo-
_ la»*e<; 100 l.t ■ choice New Orleans do.
lo() Saeli* goo,J Hio Coflen, on consignment and
GUNBY, DANIEL A- CO.
Uf
Groceries, Groceries.
I I H F UNDERSIGNED, in eunnYciior,
Wnrctioiiho and CoiunilNsion husiues-
oflsring a large and vkk^ii sugpi.Y of (HtOCE
npted t«- !• di city and country trade
HIE*
the
ply customers, wholesale and retail, upon iqoM favora
ble terms. GUNBY, DANIEL & CO.
Columbus, February 1st, 1853 5 tf
IF
ninke known lo lire inhabitants uf Columbus, G
tlint in order more fully to satisfy their patmtus they have
lately, at a co«i of 910,000, pnrclm.se i the superb collec
tion of Sands, Qvick «t Co’s., Menagerie, ju*ilj' rele-
bratc.l fir the number nnd variety uf tire-penmen* of
Animated Nature it contains, among winch t : the
Great War-FI,-pi.ant BOLIVAR, weighing 10,000 Ih*.
aid over ! 1 feet high. Thi* Inigo,sagacious animal is
perfectly docile, and perforin* alino-l incredible feats of
strength and running Two superb Lion* and Lioness
es. Ir.nn Africa; Royal Bengal Tiger; Terrific White or
Polar Bear, weighing over 1200 lit*, nnd only specimen
in America ; magnificent Black or Indian Tiger, the
only sperimen ever imported to America; huge Grisly
Bear of California; n whole ir.lre of Monkeys; Hye
na*, Ournng Uniaiu;-. Z"bru-. Knncnroos, Rhinoceti ses
nnd Lanins, with n delightful collection of Tropical
Bird*, form a part uf this immense and interesting Cur-
vnn. Connected with which i< '.bo
GREAT SOUTHERN CIRCUS,
With nil it* Arena spun* and entertainments, nnd
prising n greater list of Equestrian STARS than c
Ma-tcr JAMES KG HINSON will appear in nil
his dUlinill and wonderful nriH.
Madaun ROBINSON will introduce bar superb dan
cing and performing horses, Jupiter und Beeswing.
Lillie JACK will ride hi* two interesting Poncys,
Snarley nnd Snmllhoncs.
Mu*ter JOHN, tho Gral .Eronaut Leaping Eques
trian, will |>erfurin with Ids wondefui Puny ” Veuuiia
Trelawney." *
Mn.lentoiselle HKNKlETT.Y will delight all who
huhnld her clm»te and elegant performances.
A host of minor Stars will also appear.
0or Koblsmt Ac Eldrctl’s Circus and Muungn-
ric will visit every county town in this Slate.
T. l\ TIDMARSH, Agent.
J. D. WILLIFORD & Co.,
have removed
to the MedOlHill corner, opposite Hill & Dawson’s, where they
ARF now receiving a very extensive stock of first class Ready-made Clothing, Cloths,
AIIh now receiving a very extensive siook oi nisi uiuss numt) -muuc tnc
Cnssi.no.us, Vestings, &u. Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods of evory variety.
E»ory article iu this cslalrlislimont tins bran purehand this Fall. The garmeu's hero heou out by tiro
inont oaporleiioed und fualiioimblo luilors. All sues of moo anil boyi.au lie e»»i'y flU-d *llh Uoady-modo
Clolbing. Geuta' roudy-modo ganncola or every conceivablo variety uml elyle.
Boys’ Clothing.—Il is imiMissiblo lo eoumerato tbo dilferoiit urtiolcs cf Clctllin- ler boys ood
children.
Ladies’ Cloaks.—A now and elegant article -Ladies’ Silk, Merino, and Cotton
Yosts, Sic.
Hats and Caps—Of the best make and latest fashions.
CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER.
We are prepared to make up Clothing at unusually low rates—and in style not inferior
to any. Every garment warranted to give satisfaction. Our assortment of Cloths, CussinteMB, Vestings,
Furnishing Goods, A-o , will be (build complete iu every particular; and a careful examination of ail our
goods is respectfully solicited front those who may read thin notice.
N B — A deduction of five nor cen*. will ho made for Hindi, on all hills not loss than ten dollars.
J AS. I). WILLlFOltD. DANIEL ROWE.
October 12, 1852 5,n
GENTLEMEN’S CLOTHING & FURNISHING
One Price Only!
I II. DANIEL,
Clothier and Merchant Tailor,
• (Next (liar to Hill Dawson, Broad street, Columbus, Ga..)
IS now prepared to supply flontlomon with tho latest Full and Winter styles of Cloth
ing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, (Japs, &c.
—ALSO—
Trunks, Carpet Rags, Valises, and Umbrellas
Cloths Casiim'rr.x, and Vestings of tho latest importations of French nnd English
styles manufactured to order, and warranted, under the direction of
Mr. GEORGE H. BETZ,
who has just returned from New York, and will bo pleased to accommodate his frlonds,
and all otliora that may call, with such garments
Culnmbn*. Oct 12, 1852
h cannot fail to pleu
POWDER MAGAZINE.
npHK Kim‘1 it of tho Magazine, can always lie found
I ut Ions (Jimn h Auction and ( , oinmii-*iuii IIouso,
No. 153, Broad *tr«i. w.h-r delivered only upon
wr itmi order. Person* Muring Powder will plea
ili*lii clly mark their parkngeH, willi good marking ink
To TAX RECEIVERS & COLLECTORS.
eoituiA. For sale by
/\ Books, for lire Nnitiv
DAVJD ROSS, |b...k bi-.I. r,
No. 9, llorad Si , C ulumhn*, (•
(rr* P. S.—Order* had heller Ik- Haul in *oon.
February I, M3 •>„.
EQUAL TO ROBINSON CRUSOE."
HKCONI) EDITION
W ALK in and look hi it; n ne
Htory for lire young «ii«»” :
KGBKKT AND I1AKGLD;
or lire* Younu Maroonkrb on tire Florida coan, by
FRANC I 8 It. GO Cl. DING,
with Map nnd Ilium ration*.
of lire rno*t attractive hook* for lire young,
I firecinating
r j**u*'d, containing it nnrriilive of ndvouinres
- military
inmniclioii. Mr. Jim. S Abbott, buy*:
I have rend the Young Marooirer* in M 8. willi ex-
■ ceding inlen**l uml tliink it una oft tie uio*i nllrnelivn
hook* for the young I have ever m "H. Mv group of
e lii Id reu to whom 1 rend il pronounced ilj equal tq R
bliihon Gfiiww. A child’* verdict nut not give Inglii
prniira.”
j,i.t ,cv»ivo.Und wiling by y p W|LLC0X .
February 1 ®
Masonic Female College,
LUMPKIN, GEORGIA.
rp 11F exorcised of thi* liiHtilution commenced on tli
17th ult.
FACULTY.
OLIVER W. STEVENS, president, and ProfoMor of
Mental nnd Moral Sole...
Jamkh A. Bars, Prof'nor of Mathematics and Ancient
languages; ....
r* FitVBit, French, Italian, und Awmitnnt in tire Mu
sical Department;
Mr*. BtsH. Miui.r;
Mis* Mahy (by, Preparatory Department.
EXPKNHK8.
Preparatory Department—Two Classes.
Primary < 'lass Spring Term,..912on..Full do..9 8 00
Preparatory (3u-*, 15 60.. ” “ 10 40
Three Classes—Junior, Middle and Senior.
Junior Class, Spring Term.. . .921.... Fall do.. $1 1 00
Middle * “ ” 21.... ” “ 16 00
Senior “ “ “ 24 " “ 19 00
Latin,Greek,French & Italian,
(•nch, 9.... ” ” 6 00
Music—Piano urGuitar, eucli, 27....^“ “ 18 90
Drawing and Painting, "
A Tanner Wanted.
A N experienced workman i* wanted
Tun-yard, ut Fort Browder, Barbour county, Ala
for lire remainder uf tire year. Good wages and s'ead
employment. Ap dy to the uiider*igued at Bald Hul
Ga. or lo H. J. Irby,« u the premises
Jnunary 25, M3
IRBY * WALKER.
Dr. Hervey M. Cleckley,
IIOMOKOPATIIIO AND ALOOPATIIIC
L)lff IAN, |*diteiy tender* lire ProfesNiorml servi
» • ■luuiii, y uoioer* ure rniieasionm servi-
I rex to tlm citixouH of ('ofomfitiH and vicinity. IIo
may alwny* be fonml at lire Office, 2 doors nl>
of St. Mary r
Broad si reel.
Citfii. P. T. Scldey’* resi-
(Oct 12, 1852—11 Cm
Oeorgia Sarsaparilla,
|3REI*ARED by J. Dennis, M. I)., Augiretn, Ga
for din-asm of the Liver und tn purify the. Wood
Tire Diplomas of lire Suite Fair of Gsorgia, and the
Knuili Carolina Institute, have been awarded to tide
preparation. It i * decided by Physicians and thus*
who have used it, to lm the purest nnd (rest preparation
of Sarsaparilla flint is offered to tire public.
For sale iu Columbus und Talbotton, iiy I). YOUNG
New nan, by H ALL YOUNG, and Druggist* gene
r, ‘ffy (January 18,-3 6m
VV. F. LEE, D. D. S.
Dental Surgeon,
ay Office on Broad street, over Mygau’s 8tore, OX)
COJAJMinis. GA.
v 2. IH52
44 if
A CARD.
T HE snliscrilier respoctfully lenders his services I
lire public in Assaying and Analysis.
WILLIAM GESNER,
, , Atiulytic and Consulting Chemist.
Cohimhiis, Ga. Oct 19,1852 J “ -*
42 tf
BOOTS, BOOTS.
JENTS fine French calf and water-proof Boon
“ nil fund kip pegged do
ewud nnd peg’d ,J„
Youth’* uml Children’* do
Just received by
9 I. C. CHANDLER.
Office Gilt A Kl> KAILItOAD CO. )
Giiiard, Ala., January 31st, 1853. \
TIIE ANNUAL Convention of
I Stockholders, and the election of
] 00
Spring Term enminenoas, January 17, 1853.
Annual Examination—July, lltli, ]2th and 13th.
Commencement—July 15th.
Bummer Vacation—From July 13th to July 25th.
Fall Term commence* July 25th.
Annual Examination—24th and 25th of Nov.
Board, from 98 to $10 per month. At $10 every
thing is included except candle*.
ly adhered t
I. M. Cox, Lumpkin;
Jnu. T. Pa i.
E. E. Rawhun,
J. M. Ci
E. T. IteAi.i., ”
Simon Holt, I)G M, do.
PLWm.i.urn. Randolph
oI.RIKlakk, Albany;
I I fon W W Gilmore, Lee;
II. H. Kaly,
| Dr. If. M. Jktkr, Mii» : on;
Col. Titos Bivins. **
Col. A A Ai.isRN. Decatur
I Madison Sapp, Muscogee.
February 1, 1853
Vaocine Matter.
5 I m
* K is required of me by City Council, I have and
l \ will keep on hand, a siippljy of f.crh Vaccine
Matter, sufficient to vaccinate nil who may de
same lobe done. T. J. BROOKS, City Pliyi
Feb I MJ
Lime and Cement.
1 f\f\ fresh Thomuxton Lime; loo bids.
1 UU KonoudulC Cement, just received und for
•■ale by GUNBY, DANIEL .V CO.
alnckliolderH. and the election of
Directors of till* Company will be
the first Monday in March next
WALTON If. HARRIS, Secretary.
Girard, Ala., Feb 1, 1853. 5truarcni
ayTimos ami Sentinel copy.
TAKEN UP!
B
V mo, a nedro yellow,says hi* name, I* Enoch,
— about 20 years old, of light complection, about 5 ft.
81 inches high, » little Wore i/mken, says he belong* ion
man by the name of Wm. I/mmn, of Alabama; the
owner i* rei|ue*ted to conic forward, prove properly nnd
take him. W. J. McBRYDE, Sheriff
Talbot county, Feh. I, 5 4t
Notioe.
A STORE-HOUSE to rent, in ngood i.eigbiiorhood
lo *ell dry-gore!*, Milualed 31 mile* westol While*-
villa, c.t n place orignally known a* Whitaker’s cross
road* or precinct. Also, a Doctor’s Shop to rent,
there i* h gorel opening for a Physician well versed in
t! e piadice of Medicine.
.1 gre/f Dwcffi/Ig H ulwcnn he had with the Store-
Iioiim', if required. For further particulars, cull on tire
subscriber, living near the iilar
wivuw
GUANO.
T UB ieawin i« fjui »|.pr ( m.-hlng wlmn tin. vnlunhln
iiiununt .liould lm u.n.i. Tim .iperlenre „f tlnw
who have used It proves, (if we believe their agricultu
ral esMiyN, which we do not doubt) that even the cotton
pliiun r is doubly and sometimes trebly paid by it* appli-
Dr. E. T. Taylor’s experiment applied to pine lands,
““’ 1 “ “ i and peas, proves that it much
near Columbus, n
fited by it, priNlucing vegetalde* iri abundance, and
leaving the gonnd much fwnefited for lire succeeding
year*. By referring lo the Soil of lire South, full direc
tion* for it* application a* well a* lor its benefits may Ire
The undersigned lm* il for sale nl Greenwood Ac
o’*. Warehouse. J. R. JONES.
Columbus, Feh 1, M3 5 3t
B A
i superior article. For sale by
R. CARTEL.
No, 86, Broad St,
rrMIE BidiBcrilrer, Intending to leave Columbus inn
1 few month*, offers for sale his large and iroll ealeel-
cd stock, at wholesale or retail, for Cash, at Cost!
Me lias on hand, a very general assortment, consist
ing in part of the follow ing articles, which ho will
Mil Very low to any one who may need them, viz:
ii very tow to any one who may neeo incin, viz:
ANVILS and Vices, best kind ; Anvil* very good,—
boih kind* Anvils are steel-faced ; 8mltli’s Bellow*, 30
lo 36 inches.
Trace, log and 4th Chain*; halter, dog and jack do.;
breast, tongue and stay-chains ; Stretcher*.
Knob, closet, cupboard, chest, pad-lock* and horse
Locks; Riock Lock*, a variety of kinds ; Hook* and
Hinge*, Window Hinges, raising and fnst-joint Butts,
ties, Pm*, Skillets, oven and spider Lids, Sad Iron*,
Tea Kettles, Lantern*.
Iron—a great variety,; Cast and German Sieel;
. framing, hand, panel ami hack Saws ;
well Wheels, Files; baud-saw, half-round, fiat and mill-
saw Files; cast steel CinssKi.s in sets, turning Clils-
sels, mortice Cliissels; e. s. Augers, auger Bin* nnd
Handles j c. s. Plane Irons, c. n. Smoothing. Jack,
and Jointers, Snsh nnd Fancy Planks fTinned
ami porcelain-lined 8auce Pans and Ohio Pott,
(Jtl ns—single and double barrel, a variety; Rifto
and Gun Barrels. Percussion Caps.
Knives uml Forks—pen and pocket Knives, min
cing Knives, Razor* nnd Strop*, shaving Boxes and
Brush"*.
Platform and Counter Scales, patent Balance*, to
sigh 500 to 700 lbs.; Jack Screws,screw Plates ; ii
hair and brass-wire Sifters nnd Riddles, for sand
nod wheal; horse, shoo, scrubbing and dusting Brush-
1, Arc., Ate.
0y Call uml examine my stock before purchasing
elsewhere. JAMES DWIGHT.
Feb I. M3 -'if
® m T.-XTR.
C. T. Cushman, D. D. S.
H
D E NTLST,
(No. 00—Ilroml Street.)
AS returned from New York, where ho critically
ipeeled, in various Dental Laboratories some of
work that ran he done, and availed himself of
additional means to execute the same styles with des
patch. Also, m operate on the Teeth, with his usual
care and finish.
Dr. John H. Carrigcr,
H
(Litto of Tazewell, Tennessee.)
AVING determined to settle nerimim*nlly in Co
lumbus, tenders his Professional Services io
•opleof this city nnd vicinity. Pr. Carrier h n
of Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia,
and hopes from his past experience in tire practice of
Medicine, Surgery, Obsteterics, Ac.,
that he may he able to give general satisfaction to all
who favor him with their confidence.
References will Ire allowed to the Rev. J. M. Kelly,
Mr. H. Graham, Dr. J. Fulkerson, Capt. B. F. Cloud,
W. R. Evans, and the citizens of Tazewell, generally.
Office—In the ” Sr. Mary’s Ihnk building, in t »>
mom adjacent to that occupied by Dr. Craig, where lie
may ni all times l>e found, when not professionally an-
Columbus, Nov 2,1852
44 Cm*
WM. B. CARTER,
TUNER AMI RETAINER OE
New Boarding House.
GEORGE S. CARY,
r — w HAS fined up Hie old stand lorinorly occupied
Bliafl by Mrs. Manoiiam. as a private Boardinghouse,
next ooor to Foster A Puufi.e’h corner, on Randolph
Street, will ojreii on Monday, lire 24th inat., for the
reception of a few hay hoarders.
UC5“ He will take one or two small families as regular
Boarders [January 25,-4 tf
RHEUMATISM CAN B13 CURED !
Wc have now for Rain that Celebrated Remedy,
MO KTIM O KK’S
RHEUMATIC COMPOUND
BLOOD PURIFIER,
TIT HIGH lm* gained such great popularity wherever
VV introduced, as the only *pecific known lor the of-
factual cure of this painful di*case. This remedy lias
already cured thousands of cases, comprising every
seeming form of this complaint, from the inflammatory
(acute) form, attended with swellings nnd enlargement
uf the joints, to old chronic case* of from ten to twenty
nnd thirty years' standing. Those who had for years
resorted io tire various celebrated spring*, hail tried all
lire liniments and external applications, and been un
der treatment of some of the ablest physicians both in
thi* country und in Europe, and were pronounced in-
curable ; still, after nil these efforts bad failed, this com
pound has cured them. Many who have been cripples,
either hobbling upon crutches or confined to their (reds
for years, certify to a complete and permanent cure by
the u*o of this remedy.
VVe have not space in. in i iie-.v-'npcradvertisement,
to insert, tire acciiiDiilatnd ovidc n •• m it* Irehalf. This
evidence comes from sources which inu-i • , <*i , iro confi
dence iu every mind. The conductor* ..i high-toned
public journals have published to the world its wonder
ful and beneficial effects upon themselves and those
around them, and in some instances s|»eitk of hundreds
of cures. Physicians have resorted to it, and certify
llint, even in extreme cases, where consultations had
been held, and llrey had decided that there was ho hopes
of recovery, even then, they procured tin* medicine mid
administered it. und it effected a complete cure. Minis-
ter* of various denominations have written and publish
ed wlint it has done for them and their friends while mer-
chiini*, officers, mechanics, nnd private citizens, have
furnished volumes ol evidenc e nf lire highest character,
hii"h as iicronipanie* nn oilier preparation in America.
We will give a short syimiwis of a small portion of tho
evidence, and Iraq nest nil who are afflicted to send lo
the it gent nod gel a circular, and rend uliat those who
were long afflicted have said of this remedy.
Mr. N. P.iM-lnl!, one oi the editor* of tire St. Louis
(Mo.) Republican, gives a long editorial stating Ids af
flictions, and tlmt lie wa* cured by this remedy. The
editor of tire St. Louis Intelligencer also gives notioe of
its wonderful effect* in curing ft severe cu»c of chronic
rheumatism. Tire editor of the St, Louis Organ and
Reveille devotes a long editorial in hahnlf of its won
derful I ff.M I * ill (Iiring hundreds of case* in that city.
The editors->f Ure Am-ncan Banner, T-n^rane* Bat-
V, nnd St Louis Union, have all awarded tn it unpre
eedented success in curing this disease. Tho editor of
tire Belleville (III) Advocate writes and publishes its
magical effects in curing him nnd many around him.
Thecdiu rs of the Glasgow Times, American Eagle, and
others of the South and We*t, have given voluntary
evidence of their knowledge of its virtue*. The editor
of tire Gorman National Gazette, published at No. 21
Spruce street, in the city of New York, under date of
or Sent, y, 1852, gives the hi*tory of two important
tent. 9, 1852, gives the history ol two important ca
ul which he lias a Personal knowledge. One, the
wife of a wealthy merchant, who had fur year* tried
lhe springs, and had tli" treatment of the most eminent
physicians of our country; they could effect nothing.
She was afflicted with chronic rheumatism in its worst
form. Ho was instrumental in inducing ft trial of this
compound, and it effected a complete cure, II" also
stares that, a few weeks since, lie bought a bottle and
sent it tu a gentleman, a friend of his, who soemod a
victim to tins disease ; thin tine bottle cured him.
VVe might add editorial*, and fill this entire sheet, hut
will give a few name* of prominent physicians, mer
chants, and others cured by it.
. W. 8. White. M. D.,nn eminent ph) '.nan of St.
Louis, wiites to a brother member of the profession, Dr.
Reese, of New York: “I have witnessed the effects of
this compound in several cases; and so successful have
Ireen its operations in performing a perfect cure, when
every other remedy had hgou ineffectual, that I would
not fiexitate to recommend or prescribe it- I think,
when iu virtues are ascertained by 'Ire profession, it
will siqwrsedo every other remedy in the treatment of
rheumatism. It i* udaptud lo every form of the disease,
and 1 know no complication contra-indicating iu use.
I hold ii to Ire tho duty of n physician, when convinced
of the efficacy nf * remedy, ami iu superiority over all
other*, nt least for tire sake of humanity lo u*o it.”
J. M. Rose, M. I>„ writes from Centre.Cellege, Dan
ville, Ky., “that n young man, a memlrer of the Col
lege, was so low, that iu consultation, he and other
prefessors had decided that Ire could not recover. They
finally concluded to try lids remedy, and to their great
astonishment one bottle restored him sound and well,
although he had not walked a step in ■■- months previ
ously ; and that, Huriiit' • -v - i.ty-five ymr«’ practice, lie
hud never before u bm* *cd such a remarkable cure.”
Professor II. L. Dunham, M. I)., near Cincinnati,
Ohio, joins ina certificate for publication with two
clergymen of the Baptist Church, stating the cas >. uf a
highly re»pecD\l>lo lady who was fur eighteen years
afflicted, and lind become helpless, and that all other
remedies known, u* well os the skillof tho most emi
nent physicians, bad failed, and there seemed no liopo
of recovery, until they finally obtained this remedy,
and it cured her sound and well.
Wo most respectfully ask those who are afflicted to
solid to the agency in their vicinity und get n circular,
and read the letters a.id certificates of Rev. Jos. Mitch-
el, N. G. Bnrrymari, Rev. J. II. Linn, Rev. J. M. Kelly,
Rev. R. A. Colburn, and other clergymen; while we
add the name of Hon, J. Suiftli, late President of the
Hunk of the State of Missouri; Geo. O. Atherton, offi
cer in the Ban k in St. Louis: Messrs. Jn*. 11. Eddy,
Downing, A. Holland, C. VV. 8tone, J. VV. Christy,
... ... , - ty,
Joseph Snuliiack, with other prominent merchants of
St. Louis, a -*
also vast numbers of oilier citizens.
This is Artnc evidence, and these nre living witnestess
when* tills great remedy was first introduced, and
where many thousands have Ireen cured during th«'
last two years. The proprietors have now opened the!
House,) in the city of New \ork, where at
ibis medicine will bo promptly attended to.
This is a vegetable spirit—internal remedy, prepare
and recommended for this one disease ftloire. This i
Price, $5 per singlo bottle; or three bottles for$D
i