Newspaper Page Text
Vroni the Richmond Enquirer.
Richmond, June 21-
I I have had the honor to re-
H , ltr invitation to attend a dinner at
M. inward C. H„ on the 26th inst.. wfiieli
Br,,pose to oive in compliment to the
■ ‘ Thomas S. Bocock, and Mr. \V. C.
■ I1( e . for their services in the cause of
■.;,,,,i1l and State Rights. 1 regret that
■ -.la ments in the convention deny me
I ~ .sure of joining in this deserved tri
■ men whom 1 delight to honor. Not
I; ,ve their public services merited this
■ intent. hut the times demand such <*<•-
■er .tion of your feelings: tor. in tliem- V’”
Hr a!I the gallant soldiers who fogm
I of equal rights with unwavering 11
■ What if that battle he lost
■,iselv desert vour defenders. an< 11 •*’
Karels thev ranted u|>on the deserters,
■ cover them withalmse- tccoin
■ : vou offer to M.Wrs. Bocock and !
answers fir you No.
■ _.*f.#tncn. has tHcc'nse of constn
|",| ,‘reedonj, tlie Unmn- ••' State rights.
■i irVenfer da.ng!jT than at present. It ;
,tJ,4 highest wisdom and courage
.'r.etjH” TIIC Uni / m ,I1:, - V ,K “ dss
!>v a sSßrafion of the States, hut.it
, jii'i jßeffectually destroyed by eon
i;,!p. fUur liberties and prosperity
I.Aavscrvcd with the former, but ner
an survive the latter. Tlu’ people of
| i desire to preserve the lb i >n —no'tihe
| j I)M ( ,f unlimited powers —hut the Un
institution. This can not he
recurring to the great principle
of the States which our
Sirs vindicated in 17S1H. On this rock
the Virginia schools of politics—
Bi u’hieJi republican government in
■ { 1 .. |i |!,l m-vcr have achieved its won.
i( .,. rSS .—While it was aeknow ledgev
I^K| |t , (M ir slave institutions safe,
cr.il government was regarded as an
(„ lie administered for t lie .'‘common
, ;1 ( benefit of all the parties to the
•md without partiality or diseriinin
,,r against the interests and social
,ms us anv. Every State rested so.
i) (he Tnion, conscious that she had
|, ,'l the rights, and therefore certain,
n"\rr she considered herselfwrong-
Ll the lmpe of redress, she had the
fully to secede, subject only to
jgaiions and penalties as arise under
us nations between independent and
States. This right was the corner
tilt, constitutional Union,
rein legislation of Congress has vi
lie fundamental principles of our
id violently deprived us of most vnl
rilege.s, which were ours by the clear*
itutiomil right. It has proved that
•r sectional majority, in the hireling
tt*s of the North, is determined to
powers of the federal government,
iianently fixed in its hands, to dis
against the slave labor of the South.
I Fillmore, forgetting that he was
I of slave States as well as of North
ilr- the Jaw-loving citizens of Boston
tsttrrance of his anxious desire to see
xtinguished in America. MrWeb-
■ ws - n Buffalo, his determination that
(SHtb.'iw’ State shall be admitted into the
biHiufi Senators Chase, and Seward di
[Bcll'ort.s of their respective parties, the
Ktie and Whig, to “localise and dis
slavery within the States. If the
States persist in this purpose, it
fHrit .hlv destroy the Union’ whether
f .il.il- d>union it, and this constitutional
Bfuex lie preserved, depends upon our
st 1 The w orst enemies of the Union arc
ewh •neourage aggression hy cowardly
I lions of all win. oppose it. Let us,
lontrary, hy a manful resistance to
nd hv honoring those who are hold
post faithful in our .cause convince
|i that we mean to enforce strict nd
|.o the Constitution, and secure ref
ill the. rights of the sovereign States,
then hope for a peace which will
•c secure and honorable, far different
hull"” and deceitful <|iiiet of sub
lo whit!: we iffy lure exhorted to iv-
aware, gentlemen, of the ni*'uy
Banccs w hich tend to dishearten u.
batjtlc seems over, our hosts disbanded
Be’ only the banners of the Northern
and we hear nought save the
Bnperatious of their Southern allies.
lost in servile adulation of their
B 11 i- s easy for us to be bold in the
strife, and still easier to be faith
■ victorious party: but 1 know liowdif
■ itjs in the calm and deathlike silence
If'illinvs defeat and degradation to pre
|H soul unshaken, to maintain our
liftiiho right, and a dauntless courage in
of truth. Tiiese are the times that
B souls. Let us not regard that
H ami I'.iitiiless erv of Union. Patriot-
to a dominant majority who
IB millions of revenue and a hundred
MS i..(lei's to distribute. The true pat-
friends of tlie Union are the men,
H Messrs Bocock and Flournoy: stand
iiriow and States’ through good
• tflrraKgtv .oil report. Let us then not be
but. lighting the good fight re
the darkest hour is the one he
iiton. allow me to offer the sen
vill find below; and return my
,s for your invitation, and the
.1 flattering terms in which you
;o express it.
your friend, and fellowA irginian,
M. R. 11. GARNETT.
HON WEALTH -OF VIRGINIA. The
gi. to whom our allegiance is
neient faith of ‘9B ‘99 is the pillar
idc us from the house ot bond
ark eclipse of our rights mid our
LEGRAPHIC ITEMS.
T.B FROM CALIFORNIA.
Baltimore, Aug. 13.
I'romkthki s arrived at ork to*
uan dates to the 4tli of August, and San
sto tiio 15th July. She brings three bun
tn two huiulreil thousand in gokl on
ud iV*ur Hundred thousand dollars worth ot
Kseiiijers. They express great satisfaction
u\ route,
Arisen, a desperado named James Stuart
lynch law on tlie lOtli July, in the presieiiee
nd jvopVr- Tin? citizens of other towns an’
M'nus measures to protect tlieimelvew, the
uadfqnate,
eawsMp City of M'amukster arrived ut
from.LivcrjiooL
New-York Market.
Nkw York Aug. 13.
m K'lter dom;mft>vday, and fifteen hnn-
We quote Middling Upland at?, and
Scents. * -
V (!'E<nv(K sailed for Ohagres to-day
( Iwndred and fifty passengers.]
- etaeadoiK Sctm in Kentucky.
“Nf.w-Orleans, Aug. 13.
■'"l ‘USM.irra has just visited the State of Keu
” h <t(sfrsiyed a large amount of property.
lrV:,! ” w<- iv sunk, and many others injured.—
‘h*’ .ftps, uprooted trees, and denmlishetl
liPad'Vuh and its vicinity
- AYS I- AT K It jfROJi EUROPE
Arrival of tlie Baltic.
‘imship Baltic arrived in New York, on Satur-
If*" ,ast ten minutes past six o’clock. She
I ‘ ‘",‘be ‘dll, at twenty minutes past 4, I*. M.
■*’ ******* ,r ip on record, being only nine days,
l° urs fifty minutes.
H (1,,,#n Market Aug. 6tli.
L b ,vr ’ sfeady since the sailing of the
f s i “' fur ‘be last three days amounted to
- of which speculators and export
,a*,’s ’ Pill prices as of last week. In
( “ * nf a Penny advance was obtained on
!•< dies. The sales on the 6th reached 10,000
■i 32,nu0.
had declined from a sixpence to
P f r barrel.
Havre, August 4th.
~ hesal last week amounted to 10.000 bales.
“nported. Saturday 981 francs for New
re-to-day prices unchanged, the market
01 buyers.
London, August 6th.
* oc< * al qu at noon at W'-^.
fvosmith to lie liberated.
L..nt Palmerston says Kossuth is to be liberate.! on Urn*
Wth of September.
From the Alabama Journal,
iItUULY IMPORTANT FROM HAVANA!
I°UR DAYS’ LATER NEWS.
The Patriots Victorious in Two Engagements
Mobile Advertiser Office. )
Aug. 21, 1851i )
The I oiled States slcamcr Vixen arrived nt Pensarola
yesterday, with four days’ later news from Havana.
Leo. Lopez made a stand thirty miles west of Havana,
at Mariel. Two engagements ensued. The patriots
were successful in both. Spanish loss. SO officers and
300 men. The killed and wounded were carried to Ha
vana. and the former buried wilh great pomp.
On Friday last Gen. L<>i>c7.\s force numbered from I-J
lo 1400 men, and accessions were being made to it daily.
On the night of the 14th over 1(10 men left Havana to join
,he invaders. FiTty-eiglit Cuban deserters were taken on
ll.e morning of the 16th. Preparations were being made
for the execution of a Spanish Colonel, aid to the (lover
nor.
One French man-of-war and the C. S. ship Albany
were at Havana. The Vixen returns to-day.
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM CUBA.
THE FIRST RATTLE.
LOSS OF TWO HUNDRED SPANIARDS.
FIFTY’ PATRIOTS, TOGETHER WITH COL. CRITTEN
DEN, CAPTURED AND BUTCHERED.
We have received from New Orleans the following
elegrjiphie despatch, dated August ‘2lst:
The Empire ciu lias arrised Irom Havana with intell
genre up to the 18tti inst.
The Spanish troops had attacked I.OJK'Z. and succeed
ed in captiyngSl prisoners, mostly in boats, all of whom
are reported to have been taken to Havana and brutally
murdered!
\ irtor Kerr and Col. Crittenden are among those
taken and murdered.
The Spaniards lost their general officers and nearly 200
men.
Hurh is the exciting and startling movements with
which the Cuban campaign has opened. Friends of lib.
erty nndVuija! shall these slaughtered patriots be aveng
ed? Shall the blood of the slain, and the groans of the
oppressed appeal in vain to those whose fathers Fi
i.axki and DeK.yi.b and Lafayette bled to make
free?
fFrotn the Montgomery Advertiser.]
f.reat News from Cuba.
Wo have Ijeen permitted to copy the following dis
patch from agentlemiin in Mobile, to one in lliiscity. We
nnderstnnd there is news in town by private dispatches,
which gives even more favorable accounts than this dis
patch. If nil be true, and we have no reason to wish to
doubt it, Cuba *> font to Spoilt !
Mohii.k, August 21.
The United Stales steamer Vixen lias arrived at Pens
cola, and reports lepez victorious against the Govern
ment forces. Great disaffection among the Royal troops
who were joining I.ope/.. laxiez. was marching upon
Havana.
MR. JOHNSON’S OPINIONS.
J-tr'lll’ IT RE.MEMnF.RED tll.lt .TflllU'S J.illll
son, Esq. the Cons/ilvtimurl I'nimi (Unuli
dotefor Congress ADMITS THE WIL
MOT PROVISO TO BE CONSTITU
TION A is, AND THAT THE MEM
CA V ABOLITION LA U’ is of FORCE
IN THE (ONqiERED TERRITO
RIES’
MR’ T3)M3S VIS N.
“Our security umler the constitution is Im
sed solely upon good faith. Thorn is noth
ing in its structure which makes RfO'Te.ssion
permanently impossihlc. It requires neither
skill, nor o’enius, nor courapt*. to perjietrato
it: it requires only BAD FAITH. I hive
studied the histories of nations and theehar
aeteristies of mankind to but little purpose
if that quality shall be found WANTING in
Ihe FUTURE ADMINISTRATION of our
affairs.”
* * * * * :*e *
“/ STAND UPON ‘THE OR EA T
PRINCIPLE THAT THE SOUTH
rt fS A UICHT TO AN EQUAL PAR
TIC TP \ / IN TIIE TERRITO
RIES OF Till-; [NI'VEI) STATES
I CL 1/1/ THE RIO ITT rC'R HER TO
ENTER THE M WITH HEP PROP \
ERTY , AND SECURELY TOES’-]
JOY IT. SHE WILL DIVIDE WITH
YOU. IF YOU WISH IT. BUT THE
RIO HP TO ENTER ALL I SHALL
NEVER SURRENDER. AND THAT
WE WILL MAINTAIN THE POSI
TIONS THERE LAID DOWN.”
**<•** * *
“Ol’R LIVES, OUK PROPERTY'. OCR FONSTITF
riONAI. PRIVILEGES ARE REALLY INVOLVED
in the issue. Your position offers us the
fair of llnyti. or at best of Jamaica, or resis
tance to lawless rule. 1 trust there is
nothinjr in our past history which ongfht to
induce you to doubt the alternative we sh ill
accept. Though the Union may -perish
though slm rry mail perish—l warn my coun
trymen never to surrender their right to an
etjiiol participation in the common profierty of
the Republic, nor their ri*fht to full and ample
protection of their property from their own
o-overnment. The day they uotius deed
“THEIR FALL WILL BE LIKE THAT
OF LUUIFER.NEVERTO RISE AGAIN.”
.•> * * * * * *
“It is a fraud on our rights to permit
them, (the Mexican laws,) to remain to our
prejudice.”
‘ * % $ Jf: * * *
“The foil'/ of some, the timidity of some
andpereli inee. the treachery of others in the
South, may roll luck fertile season the wave
that shall overwhelm and destroy it,—But it
will be the reflux of the ndvaneinjc not the re
ceding tide: it shall gather strength from ev
.•rv breaker, and wil finally aeeomplish its
mission. The first aet ofleirislative hostilty
l< slavery is the proper ptviut for Southern
resistance. Those in ndvane** may fill—it is
the common tjistorv ot revolutions but the
cause will not fall With them: no human
power can avert the result—it will triumph.
Though hostile interference is the point ot
resistance, non-interference is not the measure
of our rights We are entitled to non-interfer
ence from alien and foreign ooveruments.
En ri ind owes us that much—b ranee owes
us that much —Russia ores us ivn-mterrcn
tion You owe us more. You owe us pro
tection. Wit hold it. and you make us aliens
in our own government. Our hostility to it
then becomes a necessity—a necessity justi
fied by onr honor, our interests and our com
mon safety. Tlmse are stronger than all h
man Governments. .
••M’e took the Constitution ana the ( mon
together—we will or xve Avill have
neither. THIS CRY (W Tllh lN ON S
TIIE MASKED BA 1 ILRA bROM Bl’
HIND WHICH THE RIGHTS Ob IHL
SOUTH ARE TO BE ASSAILLI). Lri
the South mark the man who is for the n
h.izzard and to the last extrem,
tv : when the day of her perils comes, he
h- the imitator of that historical character to
whom the gentleman from I’ennsvKanu re
ferred, “the base Judean, who, for thirty
pieces of silver threw awa\ a jwarl ruin
than all Ins tube.”—Speech of h. Inn mbs. 11.
of R. Feb. 29. 1850.
™ arc authmUed to announce
u”\| 5 It wroivK? a Candidate for the office ot < hrk
of toe Su P Jri.!r four, of Muscogee county, at
election in Jontiary ntxt.
TAm* ™"“’ ■ - ”■y-,r
insr Election in .Iftnuar> ncxt.
PINE GROVE ACADEMY.
THE exercises of this Academy will commence on
Monday 2*l September. The usualbranches of at,
English and Classical education will be a "; e y j.
can’ taken to make tlie pupils thorough Scholastic
40 weeks. Tuition *4O, half m advance.
aug23tw6l IMl.l.lAtr.ii.
L. W. WELLS,
Forwarding &,%omml S sien Merchant
sA F A -V.V.f H, Gt- Q;
augwLtwSm
RIBBONS.
TlJSTreccwed, a lot of handsome Bonnet, Nesk an
f Pelt Ribbons. ~#/, vc c, f n
Alt’. I ’. , UROK.IH. CI.hMOX Sfcfy.
commercial intelligence.
fullest dale from Liverpool, . ,
Laiexl dale from Havana . . .7 j
COLUMBUS PRICE CURRENT.
COKREOTEP TltHvmtv BYy. X.
BAGGING Kentcky ‘Fjard.S S ITT
HOPE ftp n J H (i
BAGON—Hama Ibj 12 <£ H
PORK* v ® ,OUlders 9 ® U
rnulsv Tib 20 25
CYSTINVS Tib! UX® 14
COFFEE— Rio y lt j 13 rj £ j 4
UVMYI Til. 16 @ 17
e a.n liLEft—Sperm >p lb 50 ® oo
Bmr p lb! 30 (S', 33
FFlTiivaJ** Tib! IS (ffi 20
[.r.}, Tn . l ’; R V lb* 35 40
FlSH—Mackerel No 1 l,hl; 14 00 Hi 00
Mackerel No. 2 ’4* bbf 12 00 ® 15 oo
Mackerel No. 3 bbli 0 50 @ 9 00
Sbad bblt 18 00 f q}
Herring l,x 100 w.
Fl.oi K—YVeslem y l,bll G <K) uj 7 0(1
Gnnal i,i,|j 750 900
Gil) y hbl! 550 @ 050
FODDER VlOOlhxj 100 (a,
GRAIN—Ooni y |,„ s |„.! <jo @ _
Wheat y bushel 9.) , 1 111
OhG bushel ai- 62 e-
GLASS 4J. | WN 7 , w -
GUNPOWDER y k.g 500 vj> ti 00
HIDES a-r it, cl -w 9
IRON —Swedes y it. 5 <el 0
English qz ll.i 4 us,
hard yB. 12 (< 14
LEAD q> Be 7 @
I'IMK y 1,1,1! 250 7 350
Molasses q? gallon! 45 . 50
NAILS y 11,1 I V. at 5
I OlL—Lamp qr gallon 225 (at 275
Linseed gallon j 1 0U (ip 1 25
Train y gallon! 05 Cpi
PAINTS y keg I 225 n, 275
PEAS y bushel! 100 5;
RIUK y ti, j 5 ap
SVRl.’P—Lemon per gallon 125 (a 5
Kaapberrv q dez 000 (if
SAt.T ‘ y sack | 100 (at 125
SHOT ‘pbag! 175 v, 200
SOAP y,! 5 <; 7
STEEL—Cast qz a ! 20 ,4 25
German y 11: 15 % 18
American q> it. 10 (at
SUGAR—St. Cri.-.x y It,
News irleans qz‘ It OV. n II
Loaf, refini-d y It, 12 l4’
Lump y it. lo a 12
SPIRITS—Brandy, Cog y gal 1 ts> /<- 400
American 4’ gal 40 a 100
Peach y gal 100 so 102
Apple y gal 00 a 75
RUM Jamaica, qz gal 200 (o’ 300
New England q>’ g.tl 45 50
WHISKEY—Irish V gal 400 o
Monomraliela qzgal 1 (HI o'. 200
Western qzgal 28 (bg 33
GlN—Holland. y gal 150 (o>. 2 Oil
American y lml 40 a\ 50
TALLOW qv tl> 10 as. 12
VINEGAR— qz gal 37 c; a 50
WINES —-Madeira, qy gai 125 (0 400
Sherry y gal 150 oj 300
Champagne qzgal 15 00 t} 18 00
Malaga q* gal 70 (K) oft 1 00
Port gal 250 (', 400
Claret q>hox 300 ® 5 O’)
C VMPAIGN PAPER.
TIIE WEEKLY TIMES.
A more iiiqx.rt.iut eleetinn. in !ts moral effeete.
on both the enemies and friends of the South, than
that air>vv pending, has never taken place in Geor
gia. Not a Kivesoiler, Abolitionist or Federalist
in the North, but is looking with intense and ea
ger interest for tiie election of Howell (.’onu, and
of t nion members to Congress. They have seen
Georgia bow in acquiescence to wrongs —wrongs,
admitted by the receiver and the doer; and now
they are waiting to see her kiss the rod that smote
her and honor the hands that betrayed her. Hav
ing drank the cup of injustice, may this cup of
humiliation pass from the lips of Georgia.’ By
all that is honorable and manly, let us not heap
honors and rewards on the public servants who
Have betrayed us. If our rights are gone, we
can at least preserve our self-respect, and not stul
tify ourselves in the eyes of mankind by showing
that we have not sense enough to know that we
have Ih-cii cheated. Spare us this jeer, from the
insulting and mocking North!
Deeply desirous to save our noble State from
this great humiliation, by the spread of sound prin
ciples xnd by bringing to the knowledge of Un
people ;he true issues involved, and the dangers
which surround the South, we propose to issue the
WEEKLY TIMES
until after the election on tint following
TERMS:
Single copy 50 eta.
3 copies $1 00
‘J “ 3 00
15 “ 5 00
30 “ 10 00
50 “ 15 00
100 “ : 25 00
(Ugi” The cash must invariably accompany
the order.
These terms will enable out - friends to place a
Rout hern paper in the bands of thousands of voters
who read no paper at all; or whose minds are
p fseiied and darkened by the Northern, Federal
and Consolidation views of policy and government
with which the Union Submission press teems.
We call upon our Southern Rights friends
TimoUGlioi'T the State, to second our movement
—and we make the invocation in the name of the
cause. We hope that the voice of the “Times”
may be heard beyond its own bailiwick—in Clur
okee and on the seaboard, in Eastern and Middle
Georgia, as well os on the banks of the Chattahoo
chee to which its echoes have been hitherto princi
pally confined. We say to our Southern Rights
friends, their presses throughout the State are nobly
doing their duty ; but in vain do they glow with the
fervor of a zealous patriotism ; in vain are they
eloquent in manner, trenchant in matter, powerful
in argument, withering in invective—all indeed,
that the champions of liberty and justice should 1
la*, in brilliancy and toree, if readers ark not!
found for them. Editors cannot furnish their J
own readers. The People must do it, or it will j
not be done. Knowledge is alone wanting to |
the people to beat the man win. insults them with j
the falsehood that the wholesale robberies of their !
rights by the Government, are “fair, liberal
and just.” Give them that knowledge, and they j
will put the brand of their lmnest indignation oil
this i5.1.1 humbug of impudent postates.
Circulate knowledge then—spread the press
on the wings of steam —crowd it into every ham
let, and send it through mountain and valley,
hearing the healing light of honor, self-respect
and self-preservation to the mind and heart of
every true Georgian.
d §” The .Southern Rights papers of the
Siate, generally have adopted this plan. Patronize
them.
jgg* We ask our brethren of the Press to do
us the favor to give notice ot our proposition.
M R.HENNTNG'S AIIOIN'I’MENTS.
Col. Benning. though, not yet entirely re
covered. will take the field again next week,
and will speak at the following times and
places, taking tip with his former appoint
ments at
Lumpkin Wednesday. ...'27tli “
Buena Vista,.. . W ednesday •- • • 3rd >Sept.
Oglethorpe Monday N “
Lanier Tin slay 9th “
jYrrv Thursday 11th “
1 {awkinsville,.. .Saturday 13th “
Vienna Monday 15th “
Irvitiville, Wednesday 171 h “
MARRIED.
|„ Hamilton on the 12th inst.. by 15. F. McDanel Esq. :
Mr. -foiiv \V. Tiitki KEi.n. ot’ Stewart co., Ga., to Miss j
>. n. Harden of Hamilton Ga.
“Close lie the link that hound them, yet hath heaven,
A closer tie, to the true-hearted given.”
In Hamilton on the 18th of this inst, by lion. 11. W. j
Hilliard of Ma. Win. E. Adair of Ala., to .Miss Marx
C. daughter of Maj. Kerry \\ hite of Hamilton.
OBITUARY.
Died at her residence in Talbot county Ha., on the 16th j
of \iigust Mrs. Elizabeth F. Duncan, wife of Frank- ‘
lin Hum an-in the 3*l year of her ago. The deceased was ;
a devoted member of the Methodist Church, which pro- j
Cession she adorned by an orderly walk and Godly con- i
versation, and during her death bed affliction which was i
of a verv complicated nature, she seemed perfectly rc- 1
signed to the w ill of Him who had called her to go, She i
has left a husband and two little daughters a step daugbt- I
eraml an extensive family reunion* to mourn her loss.-
In this the husband has lost a loving wife the children an
affectionate mother, and neighbors a kind
river plantation for sale.
The subscriber ofTers for sale his plantation on to*?
Chattahoochee. River, thirteen miles fMim j
. in Muscogee County. 11 contains Kg I acres ,-*RI
*\ u '’ . ,i c „,.|i improved, having on it a good
dwelfinp.* 1 “to-ho,ne, and'all necessary out totilding
aweinig, s . jod w „|, good w ater-and is verj
healthy. / reference to the price of cotton.—
lime s-and wtto due n n ! . O. IRHARD.
Call and examine.
august26tf.
$lO REWARD.
R vv \VYAY from the subscriber on ‘he evening of
‘ .ii.i n e Vugust, a negro man named Vt ilham,
“ U • .l',V~ or fflvears of age. dark comnlec
said man intelligent countenance, weighs about
tionand or six inches high, had when
hir right hand, and car
he left home se e v handkerchief.—
above reward^will be paid for hfc apprehension and
confcßtnent in a jail to ‘that t CA^f ß(^\-
augusU?6tf. ——
F”d^cma°detoVbehmtor r abfoto*rior P Cotirt ofMus
leave to sell the real estate ot Mat VDAMg Ad , mr
said county deceased
| august 2tfc
C. REPS & CO.,
Dealers in Music, M ussical Instruments, Jewelry, Guns, PtsTols, Watches, Clocks anil Fancy Gootls of ere*T description.
’’I’MIF. .-ilxivo articles and various others too numerous to mention, can all bo found st the Music and Jewelry Store, Under the Bank of St. Mary’s. Sign of the RIG
1 111111 E- __ = ~ nut; 23w&tiytf.
FANS A n COST !
Vfine assortment of all descriptions for sale at cost,
lo close a lot. C. REPS At.
SI RAYED OR STOLEN
the premises of the subscriber, on Wednesday
the 14lh inst.. a sorrel Alley, white stripes in the fore
head, white.lcgs, al.ont half way to tiie knee, and has
bi-eii foundered. Any person r.turning her to the under
signed will be liheruiiv rewarded.
.I.UKKOHK lUt.l-V.V.-I.V.
murits; 18. Girard Ala.
R. publican please copy 3 times and
send bill to this office. . • ,
SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD.
PASSEXGKR TRAINS.
FIRST, OR ACCOM MODATIO.N TRAIN.
IKAVF.H U'HAULEUTON daily at 8 ‘A. M„ and ar
j rives at 11 mil Imre at 3,V P. M.
Leaves llaiuburg dailv at b a. M., and arrive at Cliarics
ton at i.’ I*. M.
This train takes up and sets down all way passengers.
SECOND, OR KXIMtKSS TRAIN.
i.. aves Charleston daily at 1 Ip; A. M., and arrive a
lliinibiU’2 at 5 I*. M.
Leaves Hamburg at 10 A. M., and arrive at Charleston
at 3q P. M.
This train takes through Passengers only, and alicay.*
arrives in full time to connect wilh the evening train
of the Georgia Rail Road, at Augusta, going West, and
with the Wilmington Boats, and with the Now York
and Philadelphia line of Steamers going East.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
FIRST, OK REOCI.AR TRAIN.
Leave Charleston daily at 5 A. M., arrive at Ham
burg before 11 A. M. next day, and as many trains leave
every morning as may he necessary to take off all the
Goods received before 6 o’clock the evening before, and
on their arrival at Hamburg, are immediately discharged
and sent over to the Georgia Railroad.
3eco;u>, or Express Freight train to commence running
on 90th August.
Leave Charleston 5 p, jn., and arrive at Hamburg, at 7
u. in., next morning.
Leave Hamburg at 5 p. in., and arrive at Charleston
at 7 a. tn.
This train will take light and valuable Goods only,
say boxes unit bales Dry Goods, Hats, Shoes, Saddlery,
Glass, Drugs, Ace. Ac., which will be sent over immedi
ately on arrival to the Georgia Rail Road Depot, at Au
gusta, and from thence will be despatched by the day or
night mail trains, or by extra express of the Georgia Rail
Road, to their points of destination. In addition to the
above, Messrs. Combs & Chamberlin have made arrange
ments to express light Goodson their own account by the
Passenger Train.
Tariff of Rates Dep^
FREIGHT THE SAME BY BOTH TRAINS’ j AugUStS,
Say fi’om Charleston to Ham-! incldg toll
First Class —Consisting of— burg. drayage
Boxes Iliits, Bonnets and Furniture, jut Briidge.
per cubic foot Bcls.| 10
Second Class.—
Boxes and bales Dry Goods, Shoos,
Saddlerv, Glass, Drugs, tec. tec.,
per toil lbs 45 ! 30
Third Class—
Bagging, fftope, Butter, Clieese,’’ro
bacco, Leather, Feathers]! Loaf and
Crushed Sugar, Hides, Cotton Yarns
and Domestics, Down, Tire, Bar and
Sheet Iron, Window Glass, Paints,
Oil, Crockery, and Glassware, (in
crates or casks) castings. Hardware,
Hollow-ware. Lard, Tallow, Bees
wax, bales of Hags. Ginsing, Mill
Gearing, Bacon, loose, Sec. Sec 20 25
Fourth Class. —
Sugar, Coffee, Rice, Pig Iron, Mill
and Grind Stones. Kails, Bacon in
boxes and casks 13 j
Specific Articles— 1
Salt in sacks 25 35
Flour, bbls *25 I 35
Corn, Wheat, Oats, Rvc, Peas, tec. 7 1 8
Pipes and hll. Liquor 300 : 400
Quarter Casks and Wet Barrels,!. 75 100
Dry Barrels, Sec. Sec . 50 | 75
All goods consigned to llie agent of the South Caro
lina Railroad Company,. Charleston, accompanied with
Bill o f Lading, or advice, will be received and forward
ed free of commission, but without such Bill of Lading,
or advice, (he Company will not be responsible. For the
rules and regulations oi'the Company generally see tho
Tariff of Rates printed on curds.
J. 1). PETSII, Sup't. Trans I.
Charleston, July 2G, 1831. aug4
INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC.
rpnE undersigned respectfully informs his former
1 friends and pupils, and tho pub'lC; generally, that he
has returned to turi riiy, where he propose.* to devote
himself to his profession us a Teacher of Music. . !e 1
now prepared to ttike a limited number of pupils 011
the Piono Forte and in Vocal Music, to whom his regular
and undivided attention will he given,
tfjjr’-Ordere left at the Music Flore of C. Reps fc Go.,
wil receive prompt attention.
april23—w&twtf RUSSEL E. HARRIS.
ROCK ISLAND FACTORY,
IS now manufacturing Writing Paper of all tlio va
rious kinds, —such as Letter, Fools-cap, Flat-cap,Folio
and Commercial Post, (rtded and unruled,) Mediums,
Demvs, &c. Also, News-print, Book and Colored Pa
per. Post-office and News Envelopes and Wrapping Pa
per of all sizes; all of which will be sold on as favor
able terms us can be purchased in any market.
Orders for any of the above kinds of Paper, addressed
tn D. ADAMS,'(Treasurer) or the undersigned, will meet
with prompt attention. G. B. CURTIN, Sec'y.
NOTICE.
MTHE Subscriber having determined to move
West, —offers for sale his large and commodi
ous HOTEL, wilh Fifteen rooms, Front and
Back Piazza, audEight Fire Places, all in good
repair: together with his LI V ERY STABLE,CARRIAGE
HOUSE—and various other out buildings. Also bis
/’ 1..1.XT.1 770-V, containing44o acres, about three hun
dred acres of which are cleared and under good fence,
lying two miles North of La Fayette, which, if not sold at
Private Sale, will be sold before the Court House door
in the town of La Fayette, on the first Monday in
October next. ‘ SAMUEL MORRIS.
august 12w4t.
SSOO REWARD.
‘ll TE offer the above reward for the apprehension of
>1 one ORJ..I.YJW NOLJ..I.YV, who murdered
Amilksos Baldwin, of Crawford, Russell county Ala.
hamu, on the 25th of July last. The said Holland is. about
twenty-five yi ars of age and aliout six feet high, blue
eves, dark brown hair aud very straight, weighs from 160
to ISO Ills., has a large mouth thick lips and a fine set
ot teeth. We will givethe above reward for his appre
hension and safe confinement in any (ail so that he can
he brought to justice.
S.IMUF.L />. RJILI) IF/A- Da vision Talbot co.Ga.
ROBERT ft. l Lit IVI.V, Dover Russell CO, Ga.
august 123 mw,
MORTGAGE SALE.
11 ’’ILL be sold in the city of Columbus at the Mar
i it ket House, on the first Tuesday in October next,
! the following properly, to wit: one complete Lathe, two
toothing machines, one iron boring machine, one. circu
lar saw machine, one rimming machine, one ride, one
double barrel shot gun. two silver faro dealing boxes
a lot of cock gaffs and a line lot of tools of various kinks
and nil the articles in the house lately occupied by Tern
pleton Keid, levied on to salisly a mortgage 11. fa. is
sued from the Inferior Court ot Muscogee countv in
favor of Seaborn Jones against said Templeton Reid,
said proper!v pointed out in said fi. fa.
Aug. 6, 1851. [twtds] F. A. J EPSON, Sheriff.
CAUTION.
IHEREHY Caution all ),ersons against trading for a
promissory no’,e given to William Hall by me on the
thirty-first day of May, 1851, for the sum of six hundred
and twenty-five dollars, the consideration for which
said note was given, lias failed and 1 am determined not
to nay it. JESSE Moore.
Tallbot co. Ca.. August 2 IKSI w3t.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
xt’’E have just opened a tine lot of Roots and Shoes
\ l for Summer wear, consisting of gentlemens’
Light French Calf Hoots;
do Patent Leather Boots—fancy legs;
do do do Half Boots, do do;
do do do Congress; Gaiters
Morocco and Cloth Top do do
Patent Feather low quartered Shoes and Pumps;
Ladies’ Silk and Fasting Gaiters—every color:
do l.iiten Gaiter? and Half Gaiters—light colors
do Kid Slippers and Ties —light colors ;
do Kid Buskins—thick and thin soled ; |
do Morocco Boots, do do do
Misses. Ilovs and Childrens’ Shoes—all kinds,
j uiv‘l—iwlm U YNNE & CHANDFLR.
Early Connty Sheriff Sale.
be sold before the ’ourt House dorr in the
VY town of Blakely, on the first Tuesday in October
next, within the usual hours of sale the following proper-,
tv to-wit:
‘ One bav horse, and one yoke of oxen, sold to satisfy a
-'fl fa issued from Early Inferior Court, in favor!
of James Tirmons vs. Thomas J. Worrell. Property]
pointed out in mortgage.. 1.. N. H'AJ.J.F.R, D. S. j
Earl}’ County Sheriff Sale.
■\T7U.L be sold on the first Tuesday in October next
YV before the Court House dmjr, in Blakely Early
county Georgia, the following property 10-wit:
Lot'of land No. ,398) three hundred and ninety-eight
in sixth district of Early county, the same containing
a set of mills, levied on as the property of William Sut
ton. to satisfy sundry fi-fas vs. said Sutton to-wit r Robert
B. Petterson'vs- said Sutton A. G. Baldwin vs. said Sut
ton. VVm. Brown vs. said Sutton Win. C. Wilson vs.
said Sufton and Charles Rogers vs. said Sutton, and two
other fl fas. E. IF. GILL., SlYff
HE Coweta Falls Manufacturing Company have -at
dured the prices of their goods to
j/ Ordaburcs—full 8 ounces, 93* c. 6 months.
V do 83* 6 do
Yarns. 4 ... ’■ ®
\ Linsey—l2 ounces, ‘-J 6 do
29 inch do—ll ounces, 23jg 6 do
A small quantity of toe ivarn Linseys on hand,
at 20 cents—6 monies. * Five per cent off for cash.
augustSwtt,
’> OTTON AND WOOLLEN FACTORY
riN-IF. Coweta Falls .Manufacturing Company at Coin in-
A bus, Gll .. is regularly engaged in the manufacture
<rt’ 7 S Osnaburßs .halt pound lo llie yard - M (Isnahurgs :
Yarns IVoin 2: Cotton Lapping and Batting, for Quilts
and M itlrasses ; lieaVv (boi’d.) Linsevs of Georgia aiid
Alabama U ool; J]do,: Wool Ralls; Double and single
Cotton MattrafsesThby also manufacture Ciislbmers’
Woofih’o rolfc. and. iinseys. They .are preparing to man
ufacture Cottcui Stripes of various patterns, and a good
article of Woollen .Muls’ suit able I’orge ntlemenVclothiltg.
Tho gqpds made within (he last 09 days, are lar su
perior to aiiy eVer turried'butqjy it is the’
design of the Proprietors to lygepthcm up to the present
standard.
Less limn a hale eo9f* yards > including njl at any
one purchase, cannot be sold at the Factory.
50,000 Pounds Wool AY'anted, for Gash,
it market prices, or in exchange for Goods. ,4}
2. sP’All orders will he promptly attended to.
Address, “CUU ETA FALLS
may22—wtf ‘ Columbus, Ga.
FIRE PROOF COTTON WAREHOUSE
COL t .VB UK, 0.1.
RUSE, PATTEN &, BRICK.
\I T K renew the tender of our services to our friends
T ? and llie Planters and Merchants generally, for the
Storage and sale of their Cotton during the ensuing
season, and trust that our previous efforts to give satis
faction, will ensure to us a continuance of their patron
age. Our undivided attention will be given to this business
in all its departments, pledging our best endeavors to
promote the interest of those who may entrust their
Cotton to us. . -
We will w ith pleasure, furnish onr customers fwith
R-IGOt-VO and COP It, at the market price, and will
[ ins'ure (br them any other articles they may require,
on the Lowest TF nmn at which they can he bought here.
We aro also prepared to advance ltberally to Planters
on their Colton stored with us, or on consignments to our
correspondents at the North or in Europe.
RUSE, PATTEN & BRICE.
Columbus. August J 6. 1851. w&twtf
BELTING! BELTING! BELTING!
r pHE subscribers liHving obtained llie Agency of a
1 lame manutVabttiring House, are prepared to offer to
•hair patrons and the public generally, a superior ar
[tolo of Patent Stretched Leather Belting, front two to
ourleen inchas in width, and warranted to give entire
satisfaction—at prices lower titan ever before offered in
this market-- Also <M‘ hand,an good lot of the Rubber
Belting, of variogs .widths. Persons wishing for Belting
lo run machinery, or Planters wish ing for Gin Bands,
will find it to the,it’ imerest to give us a call. Also, a
good lot of Belt and Harness Leather kept constantly on
hand. !- ts . B, WELLS te CO.
utay 13—w 1 y
NOTICE.
A LL persons are Hereby eoutioited nol to buy or trade
.TV for for a Note made to 1110 by Martin McGowran, for
three hundred dollars, and dated in January last, and
due in July 1852, it having been stolen from titv bouse.
July B—wilt VbU’au -. .STEPHEN COAPLANI)
PLANTATION FOR SALE.
T OFFER for sale my Plantation Situated in Talbot
county, about six miles north of Waverly Hall, adjoin
ing Harris, consisting of three hundred acres, seventy
live of whjch are open and in a state of cultivation with
wellimprov ed Lot, Out-houses kc., 'complete. For terms
Sec., apply on the premisos to JESSE MOORE.
julyia—w2t-p’d
SADDLES.
SPANISH, Mexican, and American Saddles, of all
styles,ladles’ hog-skin, plush and pntent leather Sadd
les, Bridles and Martingales, sold low for cash or appro
ved credit. WADE & CO.’S,
june‘2o F.ast side Broau st.. Sign of Golden Saddle
LEWIS & PRICE,
Ware-House <fc Commission Merchants,
Oglethorpe, Geo.
WE take this method to say to our friends and those
who may entrust us with their produce, that, we
have completed our Ware-House in this place, and are
ready to attend to all business in onr line. We will give
our personal attention lo business, and no pains will be
spared to promote the interest of those who may favor us
with their business.
The usual advances made on Cotton and other produce
in Store.
ELBERT LT. iris,
Aug. 1.-wl2m JOH, V V. TRICE.
’**' ’ Dress Goo<3sr “ -
P.AIN colored Bareges, French Lawns, Poplins’ (for
traveling dresses) Crape de Paris, Ginghams Sec. —
just received by
Aug. 2. BROKAir, CLEMOJTS k CO.
LOST OK MISLAID.
I CAUTION all persons against trading for a certnin
Note for four hundred Dollars, signed bv Win. More
land, dated about the 29th January, 1849, and made
payable to M. W. Stamper, or bearer.
I also caution Wm. Moreland, the maker, against pay
ingsaid Note to any one but W T . \V. STAMPER.
Talbot county, July 30,1851.—w4t ‘
PANTALOONS.
BLACK and fancy English, French and American Doe
Skins; fauey plaid, English, French, Scotch and
AnlSricaM Cassitneres; black, drab d’ete and queen’s Cloth;
black and fancy mohair and Coburg Cord; mixed Tweeds,
of many colors; white and tancy Drills; planters’ Linens;
Canvas Dock: striped Linens, and a good variety oi’
plain and fancy Cottonnde, at
apriig—wif WILLIFORD & DANIEL’S.
NEW YORK AND SAVANNAH
STEAM-SHIP LINE.
. . CJVEEKLY.)
r, THE new and splendid Sleam-shiits
Gil FLORI DA. Oapl. Lvon, and the
* Ap ALABAMA, Oapt. Ludlow, be
~.3 Tonging to Hie Mew 5 ork and Hr van
’ZS£0 > emST*9Si naJl ss *w | m Navigation Cos., on and
after the 11th Jahuafy, will leave Sa
vannalt and New York every Satur
day until further notice. These Ships are of 1,300 tons
register, and unsurpassed in comfort, safety and speed.
Traveller* ■lqnyi.ng.-Golutnbus Wednesday night, will
have a night’s rest at Macon and Savannah —hut if
they leave the tv on Thursday night, they can take the ex
tra train onThcjCetltr.il Railroad from Macon on Friday
evening,- and arriv at Savannah bn Saturday morning.
Cabin passage 1525, payable in advance.
Abknts : i PAELFORD, FAY k CO., Savannah.
i SAMUEL L. MITCHELL.
ap2o—tf ; 194 Front Street, New-York,
FREEMAN, HODGES & CO„
; 58 Liberty Streeti
Between Broaiimoj and Nassau Streets, neat- the Post-
Pp-cc
-YE IV- YORK.
LITE are receiving, by daily arrivals front Europe.
our Fall and Winter assortment of lilt H F.lsH
rOcY IBLE KLVC’I’ SILK A.YI) MILLINER F
GOODS.
We re’-.peStfulty invite all Cash Purchasers thoroughly
to examine otrr Slock and Prices, and as intkrkst nov-
K*t;.s, we feel confident our Goods and Prices will in
duce them ti) select from our establishment. Particular
attention is devoted to„ MILLINERY GOODS, and
many of the articles are manufactured expressly to our
order, and cannot be surpassed in beauty, style and
cheapness.
Beautiful Paris Ribbons, for Hat, Cap, Neck, and Belt;
Satin and Taffeta Ribbons, of all widths and colors:
Silks. Satins. Velvets, and Uncut Velvets, for Hats; Feath
ers. American and French Artificial Flowers ; Puffiings,
ami ('tip “t rimtilings; Dress Trimmings, large assortment;
Embroideries, ;>tpo Collars, Undersleeves and’’Cuffs;
Fine Embroidered Keviereand Hemstitch Cambric Hand
kerchiefs; Crapes, Lisses, Tarletons, Illusion and Cap La
ces ; Vak-ticicnes, Brussels, Thread, Silk, and Lisle
Thread Laces; Kid, Silk, Sewing Silk, Lisle Thread, Meri
no Gloves and Mitts ; Figured aud Plain Swiss, Book,
Bishop Lawn and Jarom-tMitsjins; English, French.
American and Italian Straw Goods.
July 22.—w3t •
NOTICE.
r IMIBCo-partnership lierctofore existing lietween the
A subscribers under the name and style of E. & B.
MF.INDHIM, is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
The business of the firm will be settled bv E. Menheim.
E.V’ 1.. MKXT) HKIM.
j Columbus, Aug. 15, 1851. HF..V.T. MKI.VDHIM.
A CARD.
r I > HI- subscriberTTfTorms the public in general that he
1 will continue in the i*tore known as the New-Ywrk
Dry tioodstmd Clothing Store, on his own account. —
I Thankful for past favors and patronage, I solicit the same
: for the future. During my absence from the city I ap
point Mr. Moritz Me indium as mv attorney.
! KML. MF.ISDHIM.
j Columbus, Aug. 15, 1851. augl6tw3t.
LK O O C T DISC .3 M .
More Books.
■ urMIE subscriber has receive,) the following books, to
| JL wiu Ohena and the English, Perfumery, its use and
manufacture, Christian Retrospect and Register, a sum
mary of tlie scientific moral and religious progress of the
firs, half of the. nineteenth century, Earl of Carlisle,
(Lord Mvrtiethi. Para, or advnntures on the Amazon,
Fireside p,etv. by Abbot. Tlie Female Jesuit, or the
Spv in tbe-Fami!v. The (jirlbood of Fhaksneare’s Hero
ine's. /;*. * D: F. WILCOX,
.. 2 doors north of Hall k Moses.
- > .<
TO RENT.
a FROM the first of October Dext, tbe Large Fire
Proof Brick Store, at present occupied by L.
Pierce, next door below the Times Office.—
Apply to M. WOODRUFF.
augl6tw9t
GEORGIA—EARLY COUNTY.
Whereas John C. Sheffield applies to me for Letters of
Guardianship of Mary Ann ‘ Sheffield, a minor beir of
Bryant Sheffield, deceased:
cTsHESEare therefore to cite and admonish ail and sin-
A. gular the parties at interest, to show cause, if any they
have, why said Letters should not be granted. Given
under ray hand at office, thiz July loth. 1851.
wot S, S. (STAFFORD. C. C. O.
VSTINGS.
BLACK and fancy figured Silks and Satins: white
and fancy party Silks ami Satins ; embroidered Ctis
sitnere Cashmere and Marseilles: plain anti figured white
•md buff Marseilles : fancy and figured and .plaid.. Mar
seilles; plain and fancy Linen : anti u variety that can
not fail to please the tastes of-all gentlemen—ready mad*
or made to order in the best style, al
riltV-twtf WILLIFORD k DANIEL’S.
SHIRTS.
JOHN M. DAVIES and JONES’ PATENT, acknow
ledged to be superior in style, finish and fit, to any in
he w orld—a general variety of plain, white and fanev at
april 6—twtf WILLIFORD fc DANIEL’S.
VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE.
ITAVINO purchased nil the Lands of the Company
lL known as the Brunswick or Chattahoochee /.and
‘ompany, I will sell privately until the second Tuesday
n October next, or oil that day hy public sale at Cliatta’-
’toochee, the following described Lots:
IN GADSDEN COUNTY.
Lots I and2 in fractional Section 32, containing 208. k(
acres; S. W. X and IV. p: of S. E. N; of Section 33; S.
* of W. X of N. E. V of Section 33. T. 4, It. 6. N. and
VV. Lot No. I, J# of a Section, in fractional Soclion 5
N. W. >4 and N. E. \ of Section 4, and N. W. V oi Sec
tion 3. TANARUS, 3, R. 6.
IN .1.1 CKSON COUNTY,
N. E. \ and E. Vof N. W. V 0 f Section 36; E. X
of 8. E. S’ and S. W. Sos H. K. V, of Section 25, T. 4,
R. 7, N. & VV. Lots 2,3, 4 ami 3, of fractional Sec
tion 30; and Lots, being the N. Vof fractional Section 31,
of'f. 4, R. O—N. and \V.—containing 871 p( acres.
IN DECATUR COUNTY, GEO.,
Lots No. 419and 420,215 t District, containing 500 acres.
Note. —There is a small reservation in Gadsden county.
Most of this Land is very fertile, and well adapted to
theVnlturo of Tobacco, Cotton and Corn. To any person
wishing the whole of the Land in either County, I would
sell a bargain. It is situated on the River near Chatta
hoochee, at which place a map of the Lands can be seen,
and I can be addressed until the first of August, after
which time at Columbus, Georgia. The titles are indis
ptahle.
Chattahoochee, July 22.—w3m JOHN C. RUSK.
Fresh Arrival of Books, See.
HURRY-GRAPHS, Willis.—French Revolution, Car
lye -Artists of America— Rejectod Addresses, Hor
ace and James Smith.
Life and Works of Goldsmith—Pryor.
Ship and Shore—Colton.
Mellvilles— Series.
Barnes’ Notes.
li yperion—Spanish Student— Longfellow.
Divine Government—M’Cosh.
Do. Abbott’s complete series.
The Epicurean—Moore.
1 he Leasers—De Quincey.
Leather Stocking—series—Cooper.
Noble Deeds of American Women.
Living Authors of England.
The Lorgnette.
Reveries of a Bachelor—lk Marvel.
Linda—Rena—by Mrs. Ilentz.
E3P” Also, Drawing Paper and Pencils, Letter Paper,
Commercial and Mounting—Transparent Mottoes, Visit
ing and Printing Cards, tec. Sec., for sale at
augOtwtf A. C. FLEVVELLEN k CO’S Book Stor
THIRD ANXIIAb FAIR OF THE
SOUTH CAROLINA INSTITUTE.
r JBHE Third Annual Fair of the South Carolina Insti
JL tute, for the promotion of Art, Mechanical Ingenui
ty and Industry, will he held in Charleston, S. C., open
ing on Monday, 17th Novkmbkr, and continuing during
the week.
Specimens in every branch of Mechanism, Art and In
dustry ; also of Cotton, Rice, Sugar, Tobacco, and all
other Agricultural Products, are solicited, for which
suitable premiums wiU be awarded.
The follow ing special Premiums are offered:
For the six best specimens of Steel made from Spar
tanburg or other Iron, the product of a Southern State, and
manufactured into Edged Tools of any kind—A Gold
Medal. N.B. —A Specimen of the Steel in Bars to be sent
with the Tools.
For the largest quantity of Cocoons raised on one plan
tation, not Use than Ten Bushels—A Gold Medal or SSO.
For the largest quantity of Spun Silk, the produce of
any one plantation, not less than Ten Pounds—A Gold
Medal or Premium of SSO.
For the best Sea Island Cotton Gin, on some new
principle, superior to that now in general use; or for anv
real and important improvement on the present one—A
Gold MedaL
For the Invention of a suitable machine for Pulver
isingßed Pepper—A Gold Medal.
For the best Steam Engine—A Gold Medal.
For the best model Steam Fire Engine—A Gold Medal.
A large and commodious building has been selected
for the Exhibition, and every care will be paid to the
reception anil care of Articles sent to the Fair. All
Specimens must he in by the 13th November.
Contributors to the Fair are respectfully requested,
when they forward Specimens for Exhibition, to send
fuU descriptions of the Articles, and such information in
general as may be of use, and proper forpiiblication. Ad
dress ‘ J. 11. TAYLOR, Ch’n. of
jime2Btf Com. on Correspondence.
BACON! BACON I
GRAY fc VAN PELT have just eceived a largo lo’
of Bacon. Call and buy, m iySO
LIMB! LIME!
I HAVE on hand and for sale, a good supply of Ea- t
Th> • illusion Lime, fresh and of the best qu al
ity. —Fot sale in any quantity to suit the purchaser.
Apply to Bradford k Snow, or to the undersigned at
the St. .re of Merry k Woodruff.
jul? 12—twtf T. W. SCHOONMAK Kit.
H. S. SMITH & CO.,
TAKE this method of notifying their patrons and
friends that thev still continue the WAR F.HOVs F.
AND COMMISSION R USINESS at their old stand,
and will take great pleasure in giving their entire at
tention to any business entrusted to their care.
They jiave, and will continue to keep constantly on
hand, a large quantity of INDIA RAGGING, S EA
TUCK Y RAGGING, KENTUCKY RACE ROPE,
BALKING TWINE, and SALT— which they are
prepared to sell at the market rates, and on the ’usual
terms. All orders from our country customers w ill be
promptly attended to. Liberal advances paid on Cotton
placed in store.
Columbus, July 26.—w4t
Parasols and Umbrellas.
I A DlES’black and fancy silk Parasols and Uinlirel
j las—also, Scotch ginghntn Umbrellas, assorted sizes
—-just received by BROKAW, CLEMOA’S te CO,
FANCY ARTICLES
OF all kinds, and to suit aU such Shi Pocket
Cravats, Neck ‘Fit’s, Stocks, Socks
f*7ory quality and color, silk and cotton), Silk, Cotton
and Linen Under Shifts—and in fact everything necessary
to a gentleman’s Wardrobe, can be found at
aprils—wtf WILLIFORD k DANIEL’S
IyANCY CASS PANTS—A beautiful article
I’ for Stnmer wear, just received at
Julyl2—twilit ‘ JNO. SMITH’S
I, AND FOR SALE.
ONE section of good Land, No. 16, township 14, range
28, ill Russell county. Ala., will be sold on good
terms. For further particulars apply to Dr. C. Battle. F.tt
faula. Ala., or C. M. BATTLE, La Grange, Ga.
feb8 —wOm
SSO REWARD.
frpwo Negroes were a few days sine •
1 decoyed or runaway from the
scriber residing in Lowndes county Ala.
Adam u large man, he has the middle KXgk
finger of the right hand cut off, and his
w ife!.indy a tall black woman slender form,
will give fifty dollars reward for the apprehension of said
negroes, and Information given to R. A.Colclbtigh, Mont
gomery. [aßgbtf.J WILLIAM SANDERS.
I'OUR1 'OUR months after date application
will be made to the Honorable Inferior Court of Ear
ly county, when sitting for Ordinary Purposes, for leave
to sell the Hand and Negroes belonging to the Estate of
Reuben Fain,late of said county, deceased.—June 10,1K>1
4m SAMCEL f 5 . STAFFORD, AdinV. de bonis non.
Early County Sheriffs Sale.
11 r II.I, he sold before the Court House door in
’ V Blakely, Early county, on the first Tuesday in
September next, between theusual hours of sale, I.of of
Land No. 54, in the 4th district of said county, —levied
on as the property of Stephen L'row, by virtue of a tl. fa.
from Clarke County Superior Court, in favor of Hill t
Ifill vs. Stephen Crow. Property pointer! out by Samu
el P. Stafford, Plaintiff 1 s Attorney.
LUTHER N. tV.ILJ.ER,
July 20, 1851.—wtds Deputy Sheriff.
Randolph Sheriffs Sale.
WILL be-sold on the First Tuesday in September
next, before the Court House door in the town of
Cuthbert, Randolph county, within the usual hours of
sale, the following property, to wit: fine Lot of Land
No. 163, in the 7th district of Randolph county—levied
on as the property of Uaniel D. Eldridge, to satisfy one
fi. (a. issued from the Superior Court of said county, in
favor of John I/. Lewis vs. Daniel D. Eldridge.—Proper
ty pointed out bv A. Iverson
‘ July 26,1851.-wtds RICHARD DAVIS, Sheriff.
pOl'R months after date application
I 1 will be made to the Honorabi j Inferidf Court of Har
ris county when sitting for Ordinary Purposes, for leave
to sell the real estate of Abner Dunnagau, late of said
oountv, deceased .
March 26 —4m J. A. GORDON, Adm’r.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE,
BY virtue of an Order from the Honorable the Court
of Ordinary of Harris county, will be sold before the
Court House door in Americus. Sumpter county, on the
Ist Tuesday in October next, between the usual hours of
sale, Lot of Land No. 39, in the 16th district of said coun
ty.—To be sold for the benefit of the heir# and creditors
of Abner Dunagan, late of Harris county, deceased.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
August 1. 1851. —wtds A. J. OORDO.Y, Adm'r.
IyOTR months after date application
will be made to the Honorable Inferior Court of Ear
ly county, when sitting for Ordinary Purposes, for leave
to sell the real estate of Daniel P. Pepper, deceased, for
the benefit of the heirs of said deceased,
f ROBERT THOMPSON. Guardian of
May 10, 1851. —w 4m Jesse G. D. Pepper, Jr.
GIII2I.NHOOD A MORRIS,
COMMISSION MERCK AN! S,
tSv. 99 Camp Street,
NF.W ORLEANS.
CHARLES S. HARRISON.
AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
Broad st*, Columbus On.,
Will attend promptly to all business consigned
to him. ‘ jan9tf
WILLIAM L. FLETCHER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Greenville Georgia, Meriwether County,
mar26-wat w ly
CHESLEY B. HOWARD.
AT TO R NE Y AT L ji U\
COLCMBITS, Ga.
MERCHANTS’ AND PLANTERS’
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
NEW-ORLEANS, LA.
fire and Marine Risks ,
K. S. GREENWOOD. Agent.
Columbus, Ga. Dec 20. 1850 twly
H. H. TAYLOR,
Commissi >n and Forwarding Merchant
No. 22 WATER STREET,
ARALACHICLAFL,
s. S STAFFORD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Blakely, Early Cos., Ga.
apSwatw
JAMES N. BICTHCNE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Corner of Broad and Randolph Street
COLUMBUS, GA.
Office nr* Brokaw, Clemons St Co.’s Store.
jan26-lytw
DR. J. C. ROOSEVELT,
HOMCEOFATHIC PHYSICIAN,
Columbus, Geo.
Office Randolph Street, —near the Post Office.
aprilS—twly
COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMP’Y
OF CHARLESTON, S. C.
Capital $230,000—A1l Paid In.
FIRE and Marine Risks taken at this place at
the usual rates, by
june24-tf R. J. MOSES, Agent,
INSURANCE AGENCY.
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF HARTFORD. CONN.:
Fire and Marine—CEtAiVii.RUe t.\ 1825
Capital—paid in—bJCo,<iuO.
N. CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE IN’S. CO.
RALEIGH, N. C.
Skives may be Insured at low rate.-., for two-thirds their value
KENTUCKY MUTUAL LIFE IN’S. CO.,
COVINGTON, Kv.
Guaranteed Fund. &100,COO.
JOHN MUNIf, Ageut.
Columbus, Ga., 7th July, 1851. [tw6m]
DR. R. H, LOCKHART,
COLUMBTJft, Ga.,
OrntE at Mr, Nagelcy’s Reaid,:>iee : — Residence at Mr. VV.
Wade's, on Broad Street.
July#—w6m
FORWARDING AND GENERAL COM
MISSION BUSINESS.
THE undersigned will continue the above'business in nil
Its various branches, and hopes by strict attention to the
same, to receive the same liberal support h.cretofoibestow
ed upon him. VVM. P. YONGE,
Savannah, Sept. 10, ’so.—ly No. 91. Ray St.
T. J. COLQUITT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Bn.na Vista, Ga.,
WILL practice in the Courts of Marion and Stewart, in
the Chattahoochee Circuit—and Macon, Lee and Sump
tor, of the Southwestern Circuit.
Reference —Hon. W. T. Colquitt, Columbus, (ia.
JulylS—tf
MESSRS. JOHN FRAZER & CO.,
OF CHARLESTON,
HAVE established a branch of their House in Liverpool
under the name of Frazef, Treniiolm tit Cos.
Tiie subscriber, a* their Agent, is prepared to make libe
’•aluuvuuces on Cotton, and other produce, consigned to
thera.
imiy3l—tw6m S. A. BAILEY.
FOR SALE, THE BEST WATER POW
ER IN ALABAMA.
r rMIE undersigned oiler for sale the LAND and MILLS In
JL Tallapoosa county, on Big Sandy Creek, 3 miles South
of Dadevitlc, known as “Sewell's Mills.*’ Big Sandy is a ne-,
ver failing stream, 30 or 40 yards w idc. There is a fall of be
tween 20 and it) feet, and it is one of the best locations in the
United States for Manufacturing. There are u Inmdred and
fifty, or two hundred acres of cleared Land, in a good state
of cultivation, with a good Dwelling and neces.-ary Out-liou
ses—*Grist and Haw Mill, Cotton (tin, Ac., on the premises.
Titles to the above properly will be mado under a Decree
in Chancery, and are undoubted. Such a chance lor a profi
table investment, seldom occurs. Call and see.
THO'S. SEWELL, Executor,
LUCY Si: HULL. Executrix,
uly22 —wfit Os John Sew ell, deceased.
VALUABLE LANDS!
ON Tuesday Hie 2d day of September next, we will sell,
in front of our Stores’ in Columbus. Ceo.. Lots Nos. 15
16, 27, 28 and B—all in the 2ist district of Decatur county, I I
miles west of Bninbriilge, on Spring Creek—w ell timbered,
and susceptible of cultivation. Titles indisputable. Terms,
cash. C. N. H.tItIUSU.Y A CO. )
july 29, 1851.-wtds .4. K. .1 Y EH, iHCtiuneer.
LEATHER.
n\RNEHS, band and sole Leather, top Leather, black
and fancy enamelled Leather, whang Leather, patent
Ileather. Deer Skins, Sheep Skins, Morocco and Book-bind
ers’Skins, Calf Skins, and all kinds of Leather—for stile at
June2o WADE & CO.’S,
East side Broad st.. Sign of Gulden Mortar.
NEW GOODS.
If TIN'S super black Bombazines, black Barege, Haris
./Trimmings, lace and muslin Under Sleeves, Linen Hand t
kerrhies, tig’ll, bl’k-Silks. Gloves, Ac. —|usl reev'd, by
juljOtf BROKAW, CLEMONS, At.’(’O.
OLD RAGS WANTED!
I’llK Rock Island Factory w ill par 4 cents a pound for
. clean Cotton and Linen Rags, when delivered in quanti
ties of 100 His. or more, or 3,W cents when delivered in small- j
er quantities, at their Store in Columbus, or at the Factor).
Woollens, worsted, rope anil bagging not wanted,
C. Jl. < ‘ItTiS, Scc’v.
Cotnmtnis, July 7 -’ll
Cm Bands and Machinery Belting.
I>T. stretched Belting, best quality, from one to fourteen
A inches wide :RubberJlelting. from one to fourteen inch
es wide; Vulcanized Rubber Packing, from one-eighth to
six-eighths thick; for sale low for cash or approved credit
at WADE A CO’S.,
junc2o East side Broad si. Sign of Golden Saddle
HOSIERY.
1 A DlES’plain, open work and embroidered white silk
.g Hose; plain black Hose; plain and open work lineu
and Lisle Thread; super English black, white and mode
colored Cotton ; and Misses’ black, white and fancy colored
superb English Hose. Also, a large lot of gents and boys’
brown and fancy colored English half Hose—just received
bv
‘febS—w&twtf BROKAW, CLEMONS A CCI.
HOTEL FOR SALE.
fUHK subscriber offers for sale his commodious and wet
A finished Hotel, situated on the east side of the public
square in the town of Buena Vista, Ga., and known as the
“GLOBE HOTEL.” It is furnished with all necessary con
veniencies, and has pertaining to it, a good Kitchen, Smoke
house, Stable, Lot, Ac., all in good repair. The House ■
conveniently situated, and is favored with a liberal share o
boarding and transient custom. Buena Vista, though new
is a large and beautiful town. It? schools, and varied mer
cantile and mechanic interests, insure it permanency und ra
pid growth. No one need tear depreciation in property for
many years.
Persons wishing to purchase suen property, would no w ell
.to call and examine. Reasonable time will be allowed for
“payment.
•~iilyl9— ts WILLIAMS.
FANCY GOODS.
JUMPING Hopes for misses, Battledore and
Shuttlecocks, and Grace Hoops, for sale by
ra ayl4tw C_. KEPS & CO.
RIVER PLANTATION FOR SALE.
rpHE undersigned having decided to change his business
1 will sell the Plantation where he now lives, together
with all Corn, Fodder, Tools, Stock, ter., that may be on
hand at the end of the year. The Plantation is on the Chat
tahoochee river, running out to the Florence road, thirteen
miles below Columbus- It contains 850 acres, 200 aero* of I
which is river land, the balance good pine land. There is I
3000 acres cleared and in cultivation, :ind a considerable ;
nuantilv besides under fence and partly deadened,
The place is well improved, and buildings ail new; amongst
them a good framed Gin-house and Screw, Overseer’s-bouse,
Sec., fcc. The Dwelling (situated on the Florence road) is
large and well arranged, containing seven rooms, and a pi
azza in front sixty feet long, with all Out-buildings necessary
for the convenience and comfort of a family. In the yard is
n Well affording an abundance ot excellent water. And the
health of the place is good hevoud a doubt. To sum up, it
is one of the mint delightful residences in Southwestern Geor
j/ia.
On the plnre is tho best Steamboat Landing &. Wood Yard
from Columbus to Florence, with an abundance of wood con
venient. The place has m-oiy advantages but the under
i signed deems it superfluous to enumerate them, as parties
will be apt to examine the premises before purchasing- It
is desirable to sell, if at all, by the first ot October next.—Po
the first applicant will stand the best chance for a bargain.
y WM. W. GARRARD.
Mnscogee county, July B.—wtf
~~ COATS
DRESS, Dress Frocks, Single Breasted Frocks, Saoks,
Promenades, Polka’s, Jenny LiDds,of black and fancy
Cloths, Cashinerels, Cnseimers, Drab D’ete, Italian and
Queen’s Cloths, Mohair Cord, A lpacca. Brown Buff. Planters’
Linens and Bell Checks, tic., tic., at
apri!B—twtf WILLIFOED h, DANIEL’ fc’.
LINEN SHEETINGS.
tAk, 1! V- and 1214 superior Dundee Linen Sheetings.—
I y/Also, a large lot of Pillow-case linens—just received b y
febff—wSawtf BROKAW, CLEMONS t CO.
LACES AND EMB&OXDERXEB.
M A LINE and Louis Napoleon Lw-es, Capes, Paris work
ed Collars and Cuffs, Lace Under Sleeve*, Jaconet gov
Swiss Ruffles, Thread and Valenciennes Laces—jut ngtlrw
‘febß—wAtwtf BROKAVV. CLfe.MONP It GO.
NEW WORKS.
Received this dav by a. c, Flewecze* it Cos., Dd<*
the Post Office—lloward and the Prison WoM <Jf Sw
ope ; Pendennis; Eastern Life—Past and Preset > Frank
Forrest's Field Sports; Vouatt on the Dog; Cuff* nd th*
Cubans; Island World of the Pacific: History of the Po&
Administration; Forest Life; The Night-aide of Natan*—
Ghosts and Ghost-seers; McKay’s Popular Delusions: View*
a-foot, bv Baynfd Taylor: The Woman of IsraeL Vale of
Cellars, Home” Influence, Mothers’ Recompense, Woman’s
Frieudsnip—by Grace Agualar: Five Years of a Hunter**
Life in the far interior of South Africa; The British Colo
nies; American Education.
Columbus, March 5. 1851.—twtf
LUMPKIN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
THE “WRIGHT HOUSE.”—This well known property
situated on the Northeast corner o t the Public Srurv
in the town of Lumpkin, Stewart County, is offered tor tale,
at a reduced price. The House is so Well knows in Boatt*-
westem Georgia, that it is deemed by the Proprietor ucmw
cessary to say anything in its praise here. Those who bare
tried it, can speak for themselves.
The House has ns good a run of the transient enstwm n* tar
House below Columbus, in the State. The Eufnuta and Ogfcv
thorpe stages make this their eating house, tuf supper aad
breakfast. There are sixteen rooms in it, which are
übt not costly furnished, witii new furniture
Tiie above property will be sold low for cash, or cntlaxL
to suit the purchaser. So, call and examine for youndVM,
ro address
MATTHEW WRIGHT, Proprietor.
Lumpkin, Ga., July 17,1851. —ts
NEW YORK
AGRICULTURAL WARE-HOUSE*
189 AND 191 WATKR STREET.
A B. ALLEN A CO., have the moat extensive aaeortineoi
• of Plows, and all kinds of Agricultural and Horticultu
ral Implements and Machinery. Also all kinds of Field and
Garden Seeds, and Fertilisers—such as Guano, Bon* Duet,
Poydrette, Plaster, Ac. The American Agriculturist, 32 Po
pes, octavo, handsomely illustrated, Is published monthly, at
$1 a year. Orders from Planters and Merchants solicited. ’
A. B. A. A Cos., refer with confidence to a vast number of
gentlemen to whom they are known throughout the whole
south.
Solon Robinson, Travelling Agent, will also recetr* or
ders. feb27—wAtwtf
NOTICE,
MWILL be sold at the Market House in this plsweg
at publtc outcry, on the first Tuetdny in October
next, the HOUSE and LOT on Oglethorpe street,
opposite J. B. Jaques A Co.’s Carriage Ware House,
and next door above Mrs. Spencer’s, belonging to the Estate
ot William Redd, deceased.—Lot running through tows
street to street.—July 20, 1851,
H. S. SMITH,)
.1. K. REDD, > Extent on*.
twtds IT. A. REDD ,)
THE BRITISH PERIODICALS
AND THE
FARMER'S GUIDE.
LEONARD SCOTT A CO.
NO. 154, GOLD ST., NEW YORK,
Continue to publish the lour lending British Qitur
terly P.eviows and HI tekwood’s Magazine; in ad
dition to which they have recently commeuced tb
publication of a valuable Agricultural work, call*
the
FARMER’S GUIDE TO SCIENTIFIC AND
PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE,”
By Hotl’ y Stephens, K. R. S., of Edinburgh,utltber
oi tho“ Book of the Far.ii,” kc., <-c.; assisted by
John P. Norton. M. A., New Haven, Professor of
Scientific Agriculture in Yale College, Ac.. |c.
This highly valuable work will comprise twe
large royal octavo volumes, rontairing ovor 140 C
pages, with 18 or 20 splendid steel engravings
and more than 600 engravings on wood, in the high
est style of the art; illustrating almost every im
pleinenl of husbandry now in use by the best fnrtn
ers, the best methods of ploughing, planting, hay*
ing, harvesting, &c., &c., tho various domestic an
imals in their highest perfection ; in short, the
I editorial feature of the book is unique, and wIM
j render it of incalculable value to the student •
j agriculture.
The work s being published in Semi-monthly
numbers, of 64 pages each, exclusive of tho Bteel
engravings, and when not taken in cnnnoction with
the Reviews or Blackwood is sold at 25 cents each,
or .$5 for the entire work .n numbsrs, of which
there will be at least twenty-two.
The British Periodicals Re-published aro as foL
lows, viz :
. The London Quarterly Review (Conservatlve),
The Edinburgh Review (Whig),
The North British Review (Kree-Chuich),
The Westminster Review (Liberal), and
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine (Tory).
Although these works are distinguished by the
political shades above indicated, yet but a small
portion of the r contents is devoted to politic*:
objects. It is their liternry character which give*
them their chief value, and in that they aland eon
fes edly fur above all other journals ol their clem
Blackwood, still under tho masterly guidance of
Christopher North, maintains its ancient celebrity,
and is, at this time, unusually attractive, from tb*
serial weeks ot Bolwer. ond other literary nota
bles, written tor that magazine, and first appearing
in its columns both in Great Britain and in th*
United Sta-cs. Such works as • Caxtons” and
“ My New Novel” (both by Bulwer), “My Penie
sul.-ir Medal,” “The Green Hand,” and other
serials, ot which numerous viva I editions sre issued
by the leading publishers in this country, have
to be reprinted by those publishers from the
pages of Blackwood, after it has been issued bjr
Messrs Scott 4- Cos., so that subscribers to the re
print of that Magazine may always rely on having
the earliest reading of these facingtir.g talas.
TERMS PER ANNNUM.
For any one of the four Reviews,.... $6.00
■'or any two, do 9.00
or any three, do 8,80
or all four of the Reviews, OQP
or Blackwood’s Magazine,. 3.0$
For Blackwood and three Bevicwg, 8.00
for Blackwood and tho four Reviews 18.00
For Farmer’s Guide (in 22 Nrs.) 9.C0
do. and 1 Rev’w or Blackwood, 7.00
..“ ilo. and ar.y two reprints, 9.00
do “.. .three..“ II -99
do “...four...” 1 J.OO
. .<< do “...all five” 14.00
v Payments to be made inall cases in advance.
CLUBBING.
A discount of twenty-five per cent, from theabo*e TO
prices will be allowed to Clubs orderingfont ot
more copies of any one oi more ol the above works
Thus : 4 copies of Blackwood or of one Review
will be sent to one address for @9 ; 4 copies sf th*
four Reviews and Blackwood tor S3O; and so o*
(Cr Remittances and communications sh**ts h§
always addressed, post-paid or franked, to lbs
Publishers. LEONARD SCOTT fc CO.,
79 Fulton Street, New York,
aptfwatw Entrance 54 Gold-st.
LAW NOTICE.
BELSER A TATE —Attorneys and Councsliobs s
Law, will practice hi Copartnership in the Circuit an
Chancery Courts of Russell county, and in the Hitprtw
Court of the State of Alabama. Business entrusted to thrt
1-arr will receive prompt and vigilent attention.
James E. Bei.ser, I Thomas 8. Tate,
Montgomery, Ala. | Crawford, Al*.
STRAYED OR STOLEN
18ROM the residence of the subscriber, in the city of (kv
-1 lunibus. a SORREL HORSE, about 7 yeans old, bilad
u his right eye, two white hind feet, and a white spot behind
be right shoulder. A liberal reward will be paid for the re
urn of said Uorse, or if stolen, for the detection of the thkff.
JulylO—tf ANN C. PRYOR.
MERIWETHER WARM SPRINGS
rpms establishment will be ready for the reception oftke
1 public, on and after the first day of June next.
Meriwether Springs are situated on the north side of the
Pine Mountain, about IHOO feet above the level of the son—
a fountain gushing forth 14(Xl gallon* of water per miners,
of 90 degrees temporatnre, supplying six pools, or hath*
10 feet square, each, three of which are kept exclusively fey
ladies and three for gentlemen, itnd a separate bath it Iff*
for servants.
The proprietor deems it unnecessary to say more in feta
tion to the medicinal properties of these Springs, as they are
well known to hundreds of invalids who have been beoefft
ted by the use of this water in the cure of Rheumstim,
Gout,’ Dyspepsia, Bronchitis, Jaundice, Dturrhtr, Dysentery,
alt diseases of the skin and kidneys—in fact, most all diseas
es to whiah the human family is subject, for the proof of
which he tuts scores of certificates of individuals, a* well a*
of some ot the. most eminent Physicians of the Elate. In ad
dition to the Warm Springs, there is tine Chalybeate and
Sulphur Water on the promises.
Visitors will at all time* find a rendv conveyance at Green
ville, or tit Pleasant Hill, to take them to the Springs, at
moderate charges. There w ill boa regular communication
by post coaches, between Columbus and the Spring*, dur
ing the season. Those who may prefer traveUlng by pri
vate conveyance, can at all times ge; fine accommodation*
at either of the livery stables in the ci'T of Colutnbu*, at
moderate charges. There will also be harks and other con
veyances kept at the Springs so the accommodation of the
guests.
The subscriber takes this occasion to return hla thanks to
the numerous patrons of the Warm Springs, and to assure
them that he will exert liimeelf to please—that he has made
ample arrangements for nioro accommodation*, and hopes
to receive and merit their patronage.
.1. L ML’STI.n*
raaylO-w&tw ts. Proprietor.
WHITE LINENS.
WK have now on hand all the different Nos. of Yeung k
celebrated Irish Linens, undressed, and warranted a*
lax. For durability, these Linens are unrivaled.
Ffeb6wtf BROKAW, CLEMONS t CO.
CHALYBEATE SPRINGS.
Merrtwetlxer County,
[1,600 till ABOVE TUI level or r 9 Si*.
THE undersigned begs leave to inform his friendaand ths -
public, lhat he has become the Proprietor of this eetctxw
ted Watering Place, and will be pieqared to reoetr* -rinln**
on the 20th of May.
It is needless to speak of the “Chalybeate” a* a fumuajtr
resort. Tke salubrity of it* climate, and the.powerful
cinal virtues of its waters, have been enjoyed and tested by
thousand*. The Proprietor has only to add, that in sddltHN)
to these first requisites of a summer residence, he hasntarad!
no efforts to add all the comforts and luxuries of a food Hqr -
tel. The best cooks, servants and fare that the country vm ;
afford, a fine band of music, aud all the amusements usually
found at such places, hare been provided.
His terms will be moderate. —All he asks is a trial. .
Passengers on the stage t onto from B.'.ms.vtlie to Gclscr
bus, can reach the Springs by taking hack at Pleasant. lliJ!.
They are situated six miles from the stage road. The dis
tance from Greenville is about 12 mile*.
aprilJO—w&twtf. JAM Li* HOOTLA*.