Newspaper Page Text
tniffht have been reeliiiined by their frteuds
Therefore, resolved,
1. That \vc consider Mr. A. F. Owen as
having outraged even - sentiment of humanity
and every principle of duty as an officer of the
American Government.
3. That Mr. A. F. Owen has forefeited eve
ry title to the name of American citizen.
3. That Mr. A. F. Owen deserves the exe
cration of every true friend of liberty.
4. That our Government is requested to
recall Mr. A. F. Owen from a post which he
‘ll as so signally disgraced.
5. That our Government is urgently en
treated to use every means in its pow er to
procure the release of those of our fellow-citi
zens now in the hands of the authorities of
Cuba.
6. That the Spanish authorities at Cuba,
by their merciless and sanguinary conduct in
putting to death those who became their
prisoners, have forfeited the respect and symt
pathy of all civilized and Christian, men ; tha
theV are unworthy to own and unfit to gov
ern the Island now under their despotic sway.
Messrs. Tweed, Turner, Steward, and Clark
•addressed the meeting.
After which, the preamble and resolutions
Were unanimously adopted.
On motion, it vv.-ts resolved that the Secre
taries send a copy of these proceedin'?, signed
by the President and Secretaries, to the New
Orleans press for publication.
On motion, the meeting then adjourned.
JOSEPH LANE, President.
Dkatii of Beverly Tucker, Esq.—We ar
•"pained to announce the death of Beverly Tucker,
Ksq., late professor of law in William and Mary
His domestic life was beautiful to con
template ; he had almost run his three-score, and
! in hi* time has laid the foundation of a reputation
‘that can never fade. He was the last of an intel
lectually gigantic family. Peace to the ashes of
‘the great ! —Southern Press.
The Cuban Victims.—We learn that
Alexander M Colchett, one of the victims of
Cuban vengeance, was the son of a wealthy
and highly respectable merchant of Charles
ton, South Carolina, and a brother of John
.M. Colchett, of the firm of John M. Colchett,
& Cos., of New Orleans. Ho was between 20
and ‘2l years of age, and a respectable mem
ber of one of the most wealthy and respected
families of South Carofin.u He. had resided
for some time in New Orleans, and was a
member ofthe Washington Artillery, of that
city. —Southern I’r-ss.
TELEGRAPHIC.
13T Extract of a letter received hi this city, dated
• Liverpool, Aug. ‘2o.—The advices per Atlantic and
America rather helped to strengthen the imjirovemen
noted in our last, the .tame general good feature* of trade
beini? unchanged. Cotton ha* advanced a full 4d., clos
ing very firm at the advance. Daily sales summing up 8 to
9000 lmies, of which speculators and export take 300 y
balm." —Charleston Courier.
New York, Sept 2.
The annual election for Covernor and State officers
uok place to-day in Vermont. No change from last year .
PIfU.AIIK.LPIA, Sept. 2.
Post Offirr Etnbczzlnnrnls — D. inocratie Nomination.
—ln the District court this morning’ four indictments
were found against Edward D. Yates.
The Democrats of this city last night nOio': “tated Y\ m.
A. Stephens, for State Senator.
Concord, X. 11. Sept .2.
Funeral of Hun. Luke Woodbury. —The funeral of the
late lion. I.tiko Woodbury took place on Friday last at
Hillsboro’, and was attended by about 500 persons.
Baltimore, Sept 5.
On Friday In the Now York market, one thousand
bales of cotton were sold.
Judge Woodbury died at Portsmouth yesterday.
KOSSUTH COMING TO AMERICA.
New York Sept 4.—The Mayor has received n letter
from Mr. Brown, Secretary of Legation at Constantinople
stating officially that Kossuth and his companions would
leave for this comitry in the U. P. frigate Mississippi, on
the first of September, and would probably arrive here
about the latter part of October.
Pittsburg, Sept. 5.
The Morning Post, Iho Democratic organ in this city,
Carrie* at its mast head the names of James Buchanan, lor
President, nnd Win. R. King, for Vice President.
New Orleans, Sept. 3.
The Houston papers state that the Indian Chief V\ iid
Cat Im* 1800 runaway negroes at his town, lately built
above Eagle Pass, ilis Indian forces were augmenting
daily.
Accounts from El Passo to the 12tli August, represent
the Boundry Commission in a disorganized state, near
the starting point on the Uio Crande.
The crops throughout Texas are. still suffering from tho
drought.
ArorsTA, Pc [it. B—r. M.
Cotton. —The demand ! continues good, and ‘prices
still tend upwards. The limited quantity offerin’
finds ready buyers.
Augusta, Sept. 11.
Cotton—Our market remains much in the same state
at notice.! yesterday ; if any thing, holders arc more fir-
In their asking prices. We have heard of sales to-day of
middling fair at 9X cts.
[From the Charleston Courier.]
Charleston, Sept. 9—9 2P. M-
New York Sept. The Franklin has arrived with Liv
erpool dates to 25th tilt. The Cotton market is active
and ha* advanced ’*d. Sales since the Amrricn saited
■20,000 bales—importers and speculators took 7,000. Fail
Orleans is quoted at s?£d.; fair Mobile o a B d., and fair
Uplands sXd.—Flour is unchanged. Indian Corn more
demand. Sugar is in limited demand—prices barely
sustained. Molasses* dull, prices unchanged. Carotin
Rice 18s. fid.
Political news unimportant.
The steam-ship Grurgia arrived at New-York las
night from Chagres, with a millions aud a half dollars in
80,1 Move l>y the Franklin.’
The house of Backer & Son, of London, Ims suspend
ed. Their liabilities are two million dollars.
Parliament has been further prorogued till 4th Novem
ber.
Tho French Ambassador at Madrid has promised the
Spanish Government the assistance of France to subdue
ihe Cuban invasion.
Paris tranquil. Portugal quiet.
Washington Sept. 9.
Gen. Quitman has withdrawn a* a candidate for the
Gubernatorial chair in Misaissipjji.— Charleston Courier.
Boston, Sept. 4th—9 P, M.
Tho America arrived at her wharf this evening. °ho
brings some additional items. Mr. Warren late Consul
general ofthe United States at Vienna and Editor of Hie
Lloyds newspaper, has been expelled from Austria. The
Emperor issued the order himself, to show his feeling
with regard to the opposition Mr. W. had exhibited ti
wards some of the Government measures. Ihe arrivn
of the English fleet, under Com. Parker off T rieste nan
created considerable excitement at A ieiina, as it was sup
posed to he connected with Lord Palmerston s speech on
foreign affairs. The Cologne Grzette says that m HP
malic circles it is regarded asa determination on the part
of England, to uphold the authority of the Porte w here
questioned or assailed.
The Vienna Statesman says that the protection ot ■'•ng
land will induce the Sultan to comply with . almerstou .
wishes with regard to the Hungarian refugees.
Nstv Orleans, Sept. 6.7.30 P. M.
Cotton has declined a quarter of a cent to-day (Satur
day, and the sates have amounted to three hundrod
bales. Middlings bringing Bjf cts. Provisions are steady.
Whiskev is worth V*% cts. „
Tlie Cuba expedi ion has been abandoned. Two lorn
dred of the vo'unteers from Alabama have returned to
that Slav. Many tr im various parts of the country re.
main here, not b-’ving ttie means to return to their re
liective t o nes. The Committee, who have received
tontrbutl.o - tho expedition, are applying ihe funds
hey have in br-t row-arts defraying the expenses incur,
ed’by !l .-m whist in New Orleans, Some dissatistac
iou exist*,i some slight distubances occured, but they
lave ts-e . sup irossed by some arrests having been made
and by alt the “baCrootus hi the dec*.id Nan lCipnlH)
laving been closed,
tJ’AVf are authorized announce
VVM. B. STOKES, a Candidate tor the office of Clerk
of the Superior Court of Muscogee county, at the ensu-
Dg election in January next. J u -
We are authorized to announce
the name of JOHN It. BTURG!S,as a Candidate for Clem
of the Superior Court of Muscogee county, at the ensu
ng Election in January next. j 1
MARRIED.
On the 10th inst., by the Rev. Wm. J. Hard, Mr. Psk
Rv F. Spbncer, of Columbus, to Miss Jane S. Carter,
of Augusta.
PIANO FORTES,
YAUR stock is large and well selected, f’ itu the estab-
V/lishinents of the liest manufacturers ‘f the I nitel
States, of 6, and 7 octaves, of ever) stylo of naVe,
quality and flnisli, and prices to suit pircbas rs.
Sept Ks-ts . . Hf.P c & CO.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS of all kinds, IVkwic and
Fancv Goons of almost every description, are kept
constantly by Sep C * CRT. rS k CO.
MR. JOHNSON'S OPINIONS.
tfiF’Rr it Remembered that Janies John
son, Esq. the Constitutional Union Candi
date for Con-Tress ADMITS THE WIL
MOT PROVISO TO HE CONSTITU
TIONAL, AND THAT THE ME XI
CA V .4 SOLUTION LA W is of FORCE
IN THE CONQUERED TERRITO
RIES!
mt rj) 43$ viasr.
“Our security under the constitution is ba
ed solely upon good faith. There is noth
ing in its structure which makes aggression
permanently impossible. It requires neither
skill, nor genius, nor courage, to perpetrate
it; it requires only BAD FAITH. I have
studied the histories of nations and thechar
acteristics of mankind to but little purpose
it that qualitv shall be found WANTING in
the FUTURE ADMINISTRATION of our
affairs.”
*******
“/ STAND UPON TIIE GREAT
PRINCIPLE THAT THE SOUTH
HAS A RIGHT TO AN EQUAL PAR
TICIPATION IN THE TERRITO
RIES OF THE UNITED STATES
I CLAIM THE RIGHT FOR HER TO
ENTER THEM WITH HER PROP
ERTY, AND SE C(R EL Y TO EV
■IOY IT. SHE WILL DIVIDE WITH
YOU, IF YOU WISH IT, BUT THE
RIGHT TO ENTER ALL I SHALL
NEVER SURRENDER. AND THAT
WE WILL MAINTAIN THE POSI
TIONS THERE LAID DOWN.”
* *** *** *
“Our lives, our property, our constitu
tional PRIVILEGES ARE REALLY INVOLVED
in the issue. Your position offers us the
fate oj llayti, or at best of Jamaica, sf RESIS
TANCE TO LAWLESS RULE. I trust there is
nothing in our past history wh'wh ought to
induce you to doubt the alternative we shall
accept. Though the Union may perish
though slavery may perish—l warn my coun
trymen never to surrender their right to an
equal participation in the common property of
the Republic, nor their right to full and ample
protection of their property from their own
government. The day they do this deed
“THEIR FALL WILL RE LIKE THAT
OF LUCIFER, NEVER TO RISE AGAIN.”
*******
“It is i< fraud on our rights to permit
them, (the Mexican laws,) to remain to our
prejudice.”
* * * * * *
“The folly of some, the timidity of some
and perchance, Uio. treachery of others in the
South, may roll back for the season the wave
that shall overwhelm and destroy it.—But it
will bet ne reflux of the advancing not the re
ceding tide; it shall gather strength from ev
ery breaker, and wil finally accomplish its
mission. The first act of legislative hostilty
1 1 slavery is the proper point for Southern
resistance. Those in advance may fall—it is
the common history of revolutions—but the
eause will not fall with them; no human
power can avert the result —it will triumph.
Though hostile interference is the point of
resistance, non-interference is not the measure
of our rights. VVe are entitled to non-interfer
e tee from alien and foreign governments.
England owes us that much —France owes
us that much —Russia owes us non- interven
tion You owe us more. You owe us pro
tection. Withold it, and you make us aliens
in our own government. Our hostility to if
then becomes a necessity—a necessity justi
fied by our honor, our interests and our eorn-
h v >on safety. These are stronger than all hu
yuan governments.”
“We took the. Constitution and the Union
together-—Vc wil! li n e both or we will have
neither. TIMS CltY OF TIIE UNION IS
THE MASK'D BATTERY FROM BE
HIND WHICH THE RIGHTS OF TIIE
SOUTH ARK TO JJE ASSAILED. Let
the South mark tlifi until who is tor the Un
iort at every buzzard and to the last extremi
ty : when the day of her perils’ counts, he will
b* tin: imitator of that historical character to
whom the gentleman from Pennsylvania re
ferred, “the base Judean, who, for thirty
pieces of silver threw away a pearl richer
titan ail his tribe.” —Speech if 11. Tuoh'bs. Ij.
of li. Feb. 29. 1850. .
MR.BENXING’S API'<)INTMENTS.
Col. Henning, though, not yet entirely re
covered, will take the field again next week,
and will speak at the following times and
places, taking up with his former appoint
ments at
Irvinvillo Wednesday.... 17th “
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
Latest date trout Liverpool Aug;. 23
Latest date from Havre, Aug. 14
Latest date from Havana Sept 1
COLUM3US PRICE CURRENT.
CORHESTtP TRI-VVSEYK BY J. K. REDD & CO.
BAGGlNG—Kcutcky IF yard*#
India
ROPE t Fl'> '# }®
BA< -ON—Hams H* lb 12 ■& 14
Sides ibl 14 <$ 15
Shoulders <P lb 10 <® 12
PORK—Nett IF lb @
BUTTER l fll> ~ H > ® *•>
CHEESE Vlb ® G
CASTINGS TF* ~ ® ■>
COFFEE—Rio VB> . 13 ea 14
Java Vlb I>* ® li
CANDLES—Sperm TU> 50 ® 00
Star TR> 3,1 ® 33
Taiiovv ‘fill! 18 ® 20
FEATHERS lb ‘ 3 -> ® <0
FlSH—.Mackere! No 1 4> > id,l’ M .& 10 00
Mackerel No. 2 LUij 12 00 @ la 00
Mackerel No. 3 i* bbl 850 ® 900
Shad V bbl 18 00 ®
Herrinji... box 1 IK) ®
FLOUR—W estern ‘U Li>t| 0 Ot) ® i 00
( ;l i Kl | f> blij 7 ted, 900
(jity bbl 550 © 050
FODDER. .. V 100 ibs 100 ®
(RAIN Com bushel 90 cgi J.)
Wheat 1“ bushel I’■ a!
Oats V biisiiel —_ ® 2,Si
••j ic* Hff box 225 ® OO
GUNPOVVDER tgkei: 500 © 600
HIDES •P'**’ S p
IRON—Swedes V ‘1 •’ G
l,\Rn tU t* i e> 14
bbl 250 350
MOI.ASSES. . gallon 43 <£
NAILS fb
ol vSuion ij @
Train ¥’gallon b 5 ® -
PUNTS *— l & ~ ,J .
PFA S bushel 100 &
RICE 3 @
SYRUP —Lemon per gallon l --’ &
Raspberry U
aAIT V saek| 125 (! 1 J<
SHOT t 4 ’ i>ae 175 @ 200
SOAP . 4Kib a ® ‘
oTPriCli'-ist m 20 @ 2a
American V- 10 Z
SUGAR —St. Crone V b |
Loaf, reflned V * f ‘A
T mnn lb *9 ®
| \<
Peach 1 i bJ
A,, n i P ip” gal t>o (st ‘■>
„ TT . rT ZfP‘ C ’ £. u ,a! 2 Oil 3 00
WHISKEY —Irish.... |
Monongaheln kw ,<r,
Western Vg{ ff „ g
t;iN—Holland Vf* 1 ;*
American VK* g
UUVFG AR- V ‘.V.V.V.V.'.'.".: V gal 37H ® 50
WiNES-Madeirn; . . .** | J no
jg ® l "jg
Malaga.! S % iSS
i- 50,1 -
CAKPAIGN PAPLR
the mee kL \ 1J ML s.
A more important election in its
on both the enemies andfiiendsot theNj.li tUn
at lu ,w pending, has never taken [JaeiMn_( wur
■ia No’ a Freesoiler. Abohtiomst or l o.era.st
hi the North, but is looking with in ense and ea
of U uion members to Congress. Thev liav i -eui
Georgia bow in acquiescence.to no* ’
aiimitted by the and fi and * wwte
i
have'been 1 cheated. Spare us this jeer, from the
noble State from
Cll ”r h d e tru? and the dangi™
KfiJSuS the South, we propose to issue the
WEEKLY TIMES
mil after the election on the Mowing-
TERMS: 0
S’ugleoopy .. 50 ets.
3 copies SI 00
i 9 “ 300
i 15 “ 500
30 “ 10 00
50 “ 15 00
100 “ : 25 00
j VW The cash must invariably accompany
I the ifrder.
! These terms will enable our friends to place a
Southern paper in the hands of thousands of voters
who read no paper at all ; or whose minds are
p iiscned and darkened by the Northern, Federal
! and Consolidation views of policy and government
! with which the Union Submission press teems.
e call upon our Southern Rights friends
j throughout the State, to second our movement
—and we make the invocation in the name of the
j cause. We hope that the voice of the “Times”
! may be heard beyond its own bailiwick—in Cher
i okee and on the seaboard, in Eastern and Middle
I Georgia, as well as on the banks of the Chattahoo
chee to wh .-h its echoes have lieen hitherto pfinei-
I pally confined. We say to our Southern Rights
j friends, their presses throughout the State ara nobly
doing t! eir duty ; hut in vain do they glow with the
fervor c a zealous patriotism ; in vain are they
eloquent in manner, trenchant in matter, powerful
in argument, w ithering in invective—all indeed,
that the champions of liberty and justice should ;
be, in brilliancy and force, if readers are not j
found for them. Editors cannot furnish their !
i own readers. The People must do it. or it will ;
not be done. Knowledge is alone wanting to !
the pi-ople to beat the limn who insults them with j
thetalsehood that the wholesale robberies of their j
lights by the Government, are “fair, liberal !
and just.” Give them that knowledge, and they i
will put the brand*of their honest indignation on
this bold 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,
bearing the healing light of honor, self-respect
and self-preserval'on to the mind and hqgrt of
every true Georgian.
The Southern Rights papers of the
State, generally have adopted this plan. Patronize
them.
I'ff” We ask our I, - thron of the Press to do
us the favor to gfveotice of our propo sit'on.
FBT< >L.S,—A few pair of Pocket nnd larger sized SH- i
ver Mounted COLT'S SIX SHOOTERS—u beau
tiful article, received and for sale by
Sept lfi C.FFPS fe CO.
ICE.
gjtPTlie supply of Ice in store is abundant for the
whole season, and tortile whole winter. Orders from t lie
country promptly attended to. The patronage of city
customers is invited. In Augusta and Montgomery the
Ice Houses are out, and there is a great cry for Ice. In
Columbus Ice is plenty, and there Is a great lack of cus
tomers. tPrice 2JB cents per lb.
sop 12—if W. J. CIJAFFIN. Agent,
PRESENTMENTS.
Ofthe Grand Jury of M'rriwether County
The Grand Jury sworn, chosen, and selected for this
term ofthe Court beg leave to make the following and
general Presentments. Upon an examination of the Books
and Offices of the Clerk of the Superior Court, of the
Clerk ofthe Inferior Court, and the clerk of the Court of
Ordinary, we btke pleasure in reporting them kept in
a neat, correct, and business like manner; alike credita
ble to the County aud the Several Officers, having them
in charge. We have examined and investigated ihe con
dition ofthe County Treasury, and find the Books kept
j in a manlier reflecting credit upon the Officers. VVe re
port in the Treasury an unappropriated bnlhmce ol Five
hundred and fifty two Dollars and seventy one cents, for
county purposes, and Hie sum of Two hundred and fifty
two Dollars of tne Fund raised for the support ofthe
County Poor, after paying ail amount* due up to tie first
I day of October next. And :dso ofthe Poor School Fund
1 the sum of Seventy five dollars. VVe have examined
I the public buildings aud find them kept in good order
| and in good condition, except the" County Jail; we be
lieve that wholly unfit tor the purpose intended, and
j we roccornmend the Inferior Court of the Comity to have
j anew Jail erected, which w(ll com bine both suety and
durability and that they levy a tax of fifty per cent for coun
tv purposes, that they may have the means of paying
tor the (mine. We report a large portion of
thej.ubllccoads in the county; together will the
streets,!!: fee Townof Greenville in a very bad condition;
and wceu'rtiostiy recommend the proper authorities to
have them put in good order forthwith.
We are dulv .impressed with the importance of a gener
al sisb-m of educetioif Olid feel satisfied that die plan hith
erto tried in t lie Staio.hu* not met. the object in view to wit:
the imparling to the popr children of die State a knowl
edge of the rudiments of an English education.
We recommend thpreford that bur Legislature adopt
a libera) and enlightened system of education which will
meet the wishes ofthe people, and eflebt the object desir
ed. , .
VVe congiatulate the people of this County Upon the im
prove! moral condition ofthe same; as evhlenAe from die
fact that but two or three Bills of indictment figvo been
brought to our consideration (ana they wore forema, ,'otfen
ecs 1 ‘during the present term of the Court and drat we have
no sqeci nl presentments to make we know of no bre aches
ofthe criminal law and we invoke die people oftliis <y>un
ty to ]Tursue such a course of conduct that die county for
the lime to come, may have as little to complain of usOV
the present occasion.
VVe recommend to the Legislature to alter and arrange
flic Judicial Circuits oftliis Stale as to equalize the labors
of the circuit Judges and that the Senators from this Dis
trict and our Members in the House of Representatives
front this County be requested to do all in their power to
effect this object, and as the business of this County seems
to he accumulating. VVe recommend to the Legislature
to give, us two weeks at each regular Term of this Supe
rior Court commencing on the third Monday in February
and August in each year.
VVe with i.le.isure hear testimony to the promptness fi
delity and ahjlity, with which the presiding Judge has
discharged die duties of his office, and we tender to the
Solicitor General our thanks for tho courtesy with which
he h is treated this body, and bear testimony to the faith
ful discharge oj his official duties.
ALLEN ROWE Foreman.
C th in Hut won, It . .1. J. Phillips,
John IF. Shepherd, William Mitchell,
James. Hines, IF. S. Lawson,
G. IF. Underwood, IF. P. Norris,
F. .1/’ ( “tendon, Adam Ragland,
R. T. C. Tucker, Alpheus S/ay,
F. 4. li o/kin, J. L. Dixon,
IF. C. Gober, Wm. H. P. Adair,
J. B. Chat.fold, C. VI. Heard,
Wm. Park, Neil McDonald,
It being tli unanimous wish ofthe Grand Jury that these
presentments he published iu ihe “Chronicle Zr. Xeminel”
of Augusta ami “Columbus Times;” 11 is therefore Or
dered by the Court that they he published according to re
quest. Granted;
EWD. YOUNG HILL, J. 8. C. M. C,
.Vs. J\f. TIDWELL. Solicitor General
A True extract from the Minutes of Meriwether Court
this:3oth. Aug. 1851. Wm. A ADAMS,CI’k.
FANS A” COST !
Vfine assortment of all descriptions for sale at cost,
. to close a lot. C. IiEPS & <J<>.
WYSKTOX FEMALE AC DEMY.
THE exercises oftliis Institution will be resumed on
Wednesday tue first of October, and will con
tinue till the lOtli of July, 1852.
Tuition per Scholastic year S4O 00
Incidental expenses 2 00
B'fp'” One half pay able in advance.
Sept 9—2wfctw K. W. B. NUNRO.
DR BRANHAM'S
LIVES ASD DYSPEPTIC MEDICINE
For sale by
HILL &, DAWSON,
ami GESXER & I>EABODY.
Coltnnlms, St>|it 9. ’sl. 30—7 tn
20,000 BUSH'S. ofWHSAT WANTED
Vll ICES .’IDVJINCED.
At •>“ for Prime White, and $1 25 for Prime Red
I ,♦)) Wheat, paid in Cush, at
i ~jmy2S—twst HINT Eli'S P.11..1CF. MIJ.J.S.
riYiq; Coweta Falls Manufacturing Company have re
1 du< ed the prices of their goods to
!7’ Ordaburgs—full 8 ounces, 9#c. 6months,
i v (io 8V 6 do
: Yarns. S' 4 5 ‘l°
’ 7 ,, Linsey —12 ounces, 25 6 do
i 29 inch do—ll ounces 23V 6 do
j’gr-A small quantity of toe yarn Linsey* on hand,
at 20 cents —fi monies. Five per cent off fore.. Mi.
j augustfiwti. ‘
! q'lli: UNITED STATES POST OFFICE GUIDE, bv
1 Ulie Bowen, late of the Contract office. Just receiv
ed and for side by O.
; Sept 16 2 doors North of Hall & Moses.
J, P. TLLGES,
r p.\KKS<his method ol iio'ifylng h'.s patro is and friends
X that he has remove! six doors below Hill A Daw
son's. and opjiosite L. .'.i. Dorr, where he will eontiime
I the Grocerv business, and expects to keep a full assori
| ment of goods in his line on hand, which he will sell at
; the lowest market prices, at wholesale and retail.
| ra* (_;dl and examine my stock and you shall be
suited. Columbus, Sept, lfiih—3mw.
HOWARD FACTORY.
Columbus. Ga. S -ot. 13,1851.
THE Stockholders of the Howard Manuiacturiug Cos.
are rmp.lesleu to meet at their office ou Tuesday 23i
i Sept to take some aciiou as to the disposition ot their
property, which is rendered ne.esscn fro.u the condition
1 oi their'Water Power. By order o .*.■ Board.
Sept 16—wltwlt ./. /. hIEGH.iI, Scc'ry.
NOTICE.
j FOR THE BENEFIT OF ALL CONCERNED.
‘’ rrvHE sale of land belonging to Gen. Daniel McDou
i X eahi. lately advertised is postponed indefinitely,
j .Sept 16 —w2* SEABORN JOA f.S.
POSTPONED SALE OF VALUABLE
LANDS
ON the first Tuesday in Oct. next, wc will sell in front
‘of our Auction Room in Columbus, i,a., lots Nos.
‘•Lx teen, twenty-seven, twenty-eight and eight aL
fn the* t wenty-first district of Decatur wimtjs eleven
miles west of Bainbridge, oa tprmg Ckeek, well umber
: Sand susceptible of ctUiivation. Titles mdispuaible.-
ferma half cash, balance first January uext with approv-
ALSOi
p;civ likelv ne ,r roc3 —3 lot of fine furniture Ory
y.'yfflfsa c °-
i COLUMBUS FEMALE ACADEMY.
! rruifE exercises in the Columbus Female A cade: .y, mt
T derrtiedfrecttcH.ofMr.and -Wrs. Chapman, will be
Earned ou VVhSaesday the 241 h of Be. P iember.
I rS” Further particulars will be given next w eek,
jjept lsi —Itwfw.
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT.
On the fourteenth of next month, (October) I intend to offer for sale, at Chattahoochee, about two thousand acres of land
situtited in and about that town.
This land is for the most part very fertile, and is heavily timbered with all the various descriptions of wood esteemed most
valuable for Ship and other building purposes, namely: Cedar, Live Oak, Black Walnut, White Oak, Red Oak, Ironwood,
Magnolia and Fine.
My design is to form a Joint Stock Company with a Cash Capital of Fifty Thousand Dollars; which I estimate will be
sufficient to purchase the land, and to erect thereon a Brick building one hundred feet square and two stories high, and to procure
all the Machinery necessary for t SAW-MILL, FOUNDRY and MACHINE SIIOF in the first story, and a GIN FACTORY and
GRIST MILL above. .nd t>> construct a,DK\ LOCK, and purchase a Steam Engine which will drive all the woiis
and pump out the D- I'hese works having been placed there, a town must grow up, as a demand would be created tor all
descriptions of Gu Jo, and of course Merchants would locate there with their Stocks. The Planters of the surrounding country
.vouid go there to purch tse supplies and of course bring their products; and this would attract the buyers of Cotton and Tobacco.
And it cannot be denied that from its peculiarly favorable situation, Merchandize could be bought at lower prices, ;:nd produce sold
and shipped more advantageously here than tit any of the towns in that region of country.
indeed Chattahoochee h. s been for many rears regarded as the most eligible location for a Commercial Town between
Apalachicola and Columbus, it being at the head of Steam Boat navigation during low water—possessing a healthy climate—
excellent water—has a high bluff convenient for a Steam Boat landing—is surrounded by the richest counties of Florida—is at
the continence of the Flint and Chattahoochee Rivers, and is the point from which several of the principal Mails diverge, bringing a
large amount of travel to the place. I am aware that the opinion prevails that this place is subject to overflow by very high
freshets. This is only true .as regards a portion of it. and even this can at a moderate expense, be placed beyond the. danger of
overflow. But there is another large portion which was not overflowed by the great freshet in 1841. Thus much, I would say in
regard to the prospect of profit r suiting from the Town speculation; but in addition thereto, I feel confident iu the belief, that the
Works which i propose to jii .ee there will yield a handsome profit. In the first place I estimate that the demand for lumber at
remunerating prices will fully equal the supply, and that each acre after being cleared of the timber will be more than doubled in
value. The Foundry and Machine Shop cannot fail under good management to yield a profit, as the expense of procuring Cos -1 and
Iron will be less than at Columbus, and labor cheaper, and it is conceded that til * business is profitable there. It is fair to calculate
that one hall'the Steam Boat work would be done at this place, nor is it reasonable to suppose that persons wanting SUGAR
MILLS, GIN GEAR. &e. would go to Columbus when their wants could be as well supplied nearer home. lam ignorant of the
usual profit on the manufacture of Gins. I only know that a very large number are annually distributed from Chattahoochee.
The same reasoning will apply to the GRIST MILL as to the FOUNDRY. If the Mills in Columbus can be made to dear
expenses or pay a profit, with the increased expense of transporting the Wheat and Corn liou miles further, and the necessity of
living in all their supply at a certain season, surely a Mill at Chattahoochee would enjoy a great advantage where there is as large
a demand to supply, mid a weekly communication with the seaport throughout the entire yw r.
The advantages of a DRY DOCK at this point are too apparent to render it necessary to enlarge upon them. All the
Steam Boa.t owners and Masters would prefer using it to w ivs or even a floating Deck, particularly when all the materials necessary
for repairing are at hand.
The great increase in the value of these rich 1 tnds after clearing—the improvement i:i the value ofthe Town Lots added to
the profits ofthe Works, would, in my opinion, more thm double the value ofthe Stock oftliis Company in three fears.
I will take stock in such an euterprize to the amount of ten thousand dollars if the Company can be formed by the
second Tuesday iu October next, if not the said property will be positively sold on that day.
JOHN C. liUfcE.
Columbus, Ga., Sept. 4th, 1851.
COLUMBUS SKY-LIGHT. DAGURREAN
On tlie corner of Tlroacl and Randoplli
Streets.
OVER MR. JBYGATT'S DRY GOOD STORE.
T DOLLY respectfully mmomices to tlie citizens of
• Columbus a ort vicinity, Unit lie lias taken tlie above
Rooms, for one year, and fitted them up in a style inferior
to none iothe State of Georgia.
He is prepared to take Daguerreotype Likenesses in a
I style that for beauty and accuracy of delineation cannot
be surpassed by any establishment in tlie south. His <'-
; nieras are of tile latest improvement, which will enable
! him to take likenesses either full, half, quarter, or medium
j siz“. which ho will put up in the best of cases, or
; in Frames, as may suit the tas'e of the purchaser. Neper
: son sitting Jbra Miniature will be required to laky it un
less it is a correct and satisfactory likeness at the li rut- it is
; taken. Likenesses of sick or deceased persons taken at
their residences.
Instructions given in the Art, and ail necessary
apparatus furnished.
N. B. Gold Lockets, Breast Pins and Finger Rings of
a!! descriptions suitable for Miniatures* cheap as can be
bought in the state.
Instrument* of the best quality, with necessary fixtures
together with Daguerre: i stock of every description,
constantly on hand and for sale. A iso, anew style of
fancy cases, which lie will sell on reasonable terms.
Pictures warranted not to fade, if properly taken care
of. A premium of Ten Dollars will be given to any
person producing a miniature o; his which has faded.
I,adies should dress in black, or in ricli dark figures,
and Gentlemen with biack scarfs and vests.
The Ladies and gentlemen of Columbus and vicinity
are respectfully invited to call a! his rooms aud examine
his specimens.
or Entrance on Broad or Randolph streets.
sep 9, 1851.
Mrs. Gray's School
“I\TILL commence again on tho Ist day of October.
VV ‘ sept. 3d 3t
FOR SALS,
i r fMtE undersigned will sell on accommodating terme
1 I. two-beautiful lots suitable for building, within one
mile from tlie city. One contains ten acres and well
t imbered, and joins Mrs. Shepard and C'ol. A. S. liutlier
fm'd. The other contains seven acres, and joins Gen. C.
I Williams, aud fronts Mr. Nuckels. For terms, &c.,
u'nulV to il. V. HOWARD,
Se'pfy s—tw3t __ Or, A. ?. RUTHERFORD.
.MERCER UNIVERSITY.
PENFJICLDf QREEJfE COUNTY, GEORG!.!.
JUDIES.
The Studies of tills Uni\* ,^ are j
| A Thcoineric:d Course of three yCAlfe* “ ,r luse
who are preparing for the Gospel Ministry :
A Collegiate Course of four years,
Colleges in the county;
A Scientific Course^ three years, including, with < oni y
additions, all the studies of the Collegiate Course excO*
the Ancient Languages;
An Academical Course, including whatever is necCSx'•**.-
ry to prepare for admission Into College.
ADMISSION.
The regular time for the admission of Students, is at
the opening of the Fall Term, the last Wednesday in Au- |
gust.
Candidates for admission into the Collegiate comse
must sustain a satisfactory examimtiaA on Geography ;
Arithmetic;English, Latin and Greek Grammar, Oa-s-Y;
Virgil, Cicero's Select Orations; and Jacob’s Greek Read- j
er; and must be at least fourteen years of ago.
Candidates for admission into tin* Scientific Course
must sustain a satisfactory examination on Geography:
Arithmetic; English Grammar; Simple Equations in Al- .
gebra; and two books in Geometry ; and must be at least i
sixteen years of age.
EXPENSES.
Tuition Fees. Spring Term. Fall Term
In Theological Seminary, . .Nothing Nothing.
In College, s*-3 90 sls 00
Scientific Course, lio 00 15 IK)
In Academy—
Preparatory Class, 25 00 15 00 ;
Second u 20 00 12 00
Third “ 15 00 900 j
Elementary “ 10 00 fi 00 j
Room Rent, fi 00 400 \
ContYngenl Expenses 2 00 1 00
These expenses are required to be paid in advance.
| From Students who lodge in the College buildings,
fitly dollars will be received as full payment for the tui
! tion fees, room rent, and contingent expenses of the
| year.
The price of Board in the village is $lO per month ; of
j washing, room-rent, and fuel, $3.
commencement and vacat?on\s.
t The Commencement is held on the last Wednesday in
! July,
There are two Vacations, dividing the year into two
terms, as follows:
First Term—from last Wednesday in August to De
: cember 15th.
Winter Vacation—from December 15th to February
, first.
i Second Term —from first day of February to Com
, meiicement,
j Summer Vacation —from Commencement to last Wed- ,
nesday in August.
j “Any friend on application to Dr. Dagg, the President
| ofthe University, will receive a calalogue containing all
; necessarv information in relation to the Institution.”
/;. M. SANDERS.
Sec’y, of tho Board of Triutees.
! sept9!2mw.
FOR RENT.
nnHK Store iu Winter’s Building under the Bank of
IL St. Marys, now occupied as a segar store, next to
C. Reps Co’s music store, from the first of October
! next. Aapply to C. REPS &. 00.
aug22twtf Enquirer and Sentinel copy,
WINTER’S PALACE MILLS.
| r pO give all a chance, we are putting up a Superior ar
i A ticle of Hour in 24 V. lbs sacks price SI,OO including
j sack, this is a great convenience to small families. Send
i cash with your orders.
aug22tw ts
“odd fellows* institute.
•"I'MIE exercises of this Institute will be resumed on
.1 Monday the loth September next.
aep3—2t A. S. Bi >YDEN T ANARUS, Principal.
SHIRTS! SHIRTS:
J'UST received, a large assortment of Morrison’s Fall
Style Shirts, 3 plv Collars.
w&twtf ‘ M-'-RKV & WOODRUFFS.
i
BEAUTIFUL I
uplIK Fail style of Hats : call at John Smith’s clothing
X store and examine, them.
Si_q>t. 3d jiu
NOTICE
VI.L persons are hereby cautioned not to buy or trade
for air a Xo*e made to me by Martin .Mellowran, for
three hundred dollars, and dated in January last, and
due in July 1852, it having boon stolen from my house.
July B—w3t STEPHEN COAPLAND
CAUTION.
I HEREBY Caution :ilt persons against trading for a
promissory note given to William Hall by me on the
thirty-first day of May, 1851, for the sum of six hundred
an d twenty-five dollars, the consideration for w bkh
sai 3 note “as given, has failed and iam determined not
l 0 pay iL JESSE MOORE.
i- allbot co. Ga., August 2 1851 w3t. -
FANCY ARTICLES
OF all kinds, and to suit all tastes —such as Pocket
Handkerchiefs, Cravats, Neck Ties, Stocks, Socks
(every quality and color, silk and cotton), Silk, Cotton
and Linen Under Shirts —and in fact everything necessary
to a gentleman's Vv'ardrobe. can be found at
aprils—wtf • WILLIFORD & DANIEL’S
CLOTHS.
BLACK, bine, brown, green, drab, olive and brown,
bronze d'ore, bronze muse, and ameiie—French
and English—to be sou td by the yard, ready made, or
made to order, in the most elegant and fashionable style,
and warranted to please all, at
april6—twtf WiLI.iFORD fc DAN I El#,
RIVER PLANTATION FOR SALE, j
HFHE subscriber offers for sale his plantation on th I
X Chattahoochee River, thirteen miles below Colum j
bus, in Muscogee County, it contains 850 acres (30(1
cleared) and is well improved, having on it a good |
dwelling, gin-house, amt all necessary out building.— |
Tlie place is supplied with good water—and is very
healthy. It is fur sale, and will be priced to suit the |
times —and with due reference to tlie price of cotton.— |
Call and examine. At'.:/, it. GARRARD. j
uugusl2(itf. |
VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE.
? 1 WING purchased all the Lands of tlie Company
1 1 known as tlie Brunswick or ClrnttahoOc s y band 1
Company, ) will sell privakiiy until the secou Tu sday 1
in October next, or on that day by public sale .. i
hoochee, the follow ing described I,ois:
!. V* GA l) S/) F > ( O l NT Y,
IsOtri 1 and 2 in fractional Suction 32, containing 268#
acres; S. VV. # and VV. V of S. E. \{ of Section 33; S.
fi ut'W.M Os X. E. H of*Section 33, T. 4, K. fi, N. and
VV. Got No. 1, V, of a Section, in fractional Section 5
N. VV .’V and N. E. of Section 4, and N. VV'. of Sec
tion 3, V. 3, K. fi.
I.Y JACKSON COUNTY,
N. E. V and E. %of X. VV. % of Section 3G; F.
of S. E. aud S. W. \\ of S. E. Vs of Section 25, T. 4,
K. 7. N. &W. Dots 2,3, 4 and 5, of fractional Sec
tion 30 : and I.o‘s, being the N. % of fractional Section 31,
ofT. 4, it. fi— N. and VV.—containing acres.
!N DEC. ITER COUNTY , GEO..
] .ofs No. 419 and 420,215 t District, containing S(H) acres.
Note. —There is a small reservation in Gadsden county.
Mostofthis Land is very fertile, and well adapted t<
the culture of Tobacco, < ‘ofton and Com. To any person
wishing the whole ofthe Lend in cither County, 1 would
sell a bargain. It is situated on the River near Chatta
hoochee, at which place a map ofthe I andscan he seen,
and I can be addressed until the first ot August, after
which time at Columbus, Georgia. The titles are indis
ptalle.
Chattahoochee. July 22.'—w3m JOHN C. RUSE.’
INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC.
r PHK undersigned respectfully informs liis former
I friends and pupils, and the public generally, that he
has returned to this oily, where- lie proposes jo devote
himself to his profession as a Teacher of Music. He is
now prepared to take a limited number of pupils oil
the Piono !•( rte and in Vocal Music, to whom his regular
and undivided attention will be given.
CrirOrders left at the Music Store of C. Reps &. Cos.,
wil receive prompt attention.
april23—w&twtf RUSSEI* E. HARRIS.
LIME! LIME!
11l AYE on hand and for sale, a good supply of East
Th > maston Lime, fresh and of the best qual
tiy.—Foi sale in any quantity to suit the purchaser.
Apply to Bradford &. Snow, or to the undersigned at
the Store of Merry Woodruff.
Mijulyl2—twtf * T. W. PCHOONMAKER.
STOLEN HORSE.
ON Sunday morning last 1 arresteil a l'una
tfl—yr*. way negro with a small roan horse. The
fJA'A ‘negro escaped leaving the horse ift my pos-
J-rt-X.4L- session, wliich the owner can get by proving
property.fi le can be found at iny residence, about 3 )$’
me* east of Salem. A!a. [aiigßvr3t] J. I*. ARKRI’R
H. S. S- ITH & CO.,
r jv.\!vE bn* method of notifying tlioir patrons and
X friends Unit they stiti continue the IVAREHOI SE
INI) COMMISSION BUSINESS at tiieir old stand,
nd will take great pleasure in giving their entire at
nlioii to any business entrusted to their care.
[ They have, and will continue to keep constantly on
and, a large quantity of INDIA BAGGING, KE.\-
FUCKY RAGGING, KENTUCKY BALE ROPE.
: 1.1 LKING TWINE, and SALT—- which they are
irepared to sell at tlie market rates, and on tlie usual
i erms. All orders from our country customers will be
promptly attended to. Liberal advances paid on Cotton
, laced in store.
Columbus, July 26.—\v4t
~ SSO REWARD.
riny,' r O Negroes were a few days sine
-s§Lf t ,ie,‘eyed or runaway from the sub
JCRk’ n. riding in Lowndes county Ala.
-re S. riLt. ‘ >ree man, lie has the middle ‘ri.
(Infer of rie ,’Kbi hand out off, and liis_jfej
JQ ta,; black woman slender form,
will give -Site dollars reV r.Dor the a.pprei,ension ol said
negroes,and nfor.n itioit/ive ! •- f ANiH’ RS ‘
gomerv. [angßtf.] ‘ U-LiAM KAND-.Rts^
SSOO REWg FvD.
T\TE offer the above reward for K‘* apT-rehenaam of
\\ one i-RJ.ANDO H01.7.ANT,, v ■ ‘ J “ I! 'Kiere<l
Asdeusok Baldwin-, of Crawford, RussV’ f ‘ u ” * 1 “;
bama, on the 25',h of July last. The s tid lloli.'nd - -
twentv-fiye year* of age and about six feet i.' fr■ l • g ‘
eyes, <iark brown li-iir and very straight, weighs e' Yll; i u ,
to JBO lbs., iias a large month thick lips and a fte *■-
.of teeth. We w-ili givethe above reward for ldsap).” p
hension and safe confinement iu any jail so that lie cih’
lie brought to justice. ,
SAMVEL B. 11. TED WIN. DavisfonTalbot co. On, I
ROIt F ItT PALI) IVIN, Dover Russell co. Ala. ,
august I23tnw. ‘ j
UOIJR months after date application
j will be made to the iicerior Court of F.'.arly comd v i
when sitting for ‘irdinnry Purposes, for leave to sell
the Real Kstale of Tlio’s. J. Ward, deceased.
July 20, 1851.—w4m JOSIAU VINSON, Adm'r \
PLANTATION FOR SALE.
I- OFFKK for sale my I‘lsntatlon situated in Talbot
county, about six miles north of Waveriy Hail, adjoin
ing Harris, consisting of taroe hundred acres, seventy
five of w hich are open and in a stale o! cultivation with j
weliiinproved Lot, Oul-iiouses&c., completes lor iorms |
&c„ apply on the premises to MOOKK.
j illy 12—w 21-p’d
FIRS PROOF COTTON WAREHOUSE
LULL.'IRIS, a A.
RUSE, PATTEN & BRICE.
AX XE renew the tender of o-r services to our friends
> and the Planters and Mer •bants gei;er.t)ly. for ti.c ■
Storage and sale of their Lotion during the ensuing :
season, and trus. tiiat our previous efforts to give satis- |
taction, will eus.-.reto us a continuance of their patron- ,
age. Our iu :v ided attention wii! be given to thisbusii.ess
in al! its denarimeaU, pli-!;rng our best endeavors to ,
promote tile interest of tiiose who may entrust their ;
Cotton to us. . I
We will with pleasure, furnish our customers with
RAGGING and ROPF, at the market price, and will
procure for them nay other articles they may require,
on tile iiiiwt.iT Tsnns at which they can be bought here.
We are also prepared to advance liberally to Planters
on tht-ir - totton stored with us, or on consignments to our
‘correspondents at the North or in F.urope. ...... ;
RUSE, PATTEN & BUH L. j
Columlius, August 16, 1851. wattwll
BELTING! BELTING I BELTING!
eiv'iF. subscribers having oinaitusl the Agency •! *
1 l,tr;-v inauufacUiring House, are prmiared to offer to j
their patrons and ‘die public gem r.diy, a superior ar- ,
tide of Patent rilretched leather I t ltmg, from two to
ourteen inches in width, and wurrehted to give ent re
salisfrction—at prices lower than ever before offered tn
his market- Also ot. ha: I, f C ’-t! lot ot the Rit rw -
Beltinc, of various w-dlhs. Person* wistung lor .... .is.
to run machinery, or Printer-* w'sh mg H>r on ham.s.
will find it to their interest to give us a cc... Ai“o, a
cood of Belt snl i Jar ness Leather kept constantly on .
hand. B- WELLS it GO. |
tuny 13—' wly
One Hundred Dollars Reward.
RAN AWAY irom my plantation, near Ltbery vu
Hill, Dallas county, Ala., mv boy BEN. fr -
Ben is a bright mulatto, some lreekies a
face- grey or yellow eyes, bushy hair, mclmed to DM
be brown. 19 years of age, 5 toet 5 or 6 incues A
nigh, well built, wears a cap and is wed dressed
h; sno marks ofthe whip. Ben can read and write and
will trv to pass himself as a free boy ; and, no don ut, he j
has manufactured a free pass or freepapers, and is trying
to get to a free State, i will give 8100 if delivered to me ;
at my plantation if caught out t the btsffe, or SSO it
caught in the State, or 825 if committed to any jail in .
the United States, so that 1 i
Liberty Hill, Dallas Aku, Sept 9, 1851—w4t.
sAHCY CASS PANTS—A beautiful article
I for Summer wear, just received at
July 12—twlm JNO. . Mill!
NOTICE.
MTL’E Subscriber iiaving determined to move
West,—offers for sale his large and commodi
ous HOTEL, with Fiffeen rooms, Front aud
Back Piazza, ajidEight Fire Places, all in good
repair; together with his LI VERY STABLE,CARRIAGE
HOL T SE—and various other out buildings. Also his
PLANTA TION, containing44o acres, about three hun
dred acres of w hich are cleared and under good feuce, t
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 j
October next. SAMVfJ. MORRIS, j
auyt*tl2w4t.
SADDLES.
U'PANISH, Mexican, ami American Saddles, of all
st vies, ladies’ hog-skin, plush ami patent leather Sadd
les, Bridles and Martingales, sold low lor cash or appro
ved credit. WADE he. CO.'S,
june‘2o East side Broad st., Sign oftlolden Saddle
Atlmlnistralor's Sale.
“¥"1^11.1, be sold before the Court House door in tie
\ town of Talbolton, Ttdbol countv, (.a., on the Ist
Tuesday in December next, within the legal hours o
sate, east half of lots No. 81 and 82, in fifteenth district,
originally f;uscogee, Talbot county. Also 30 acres o
the other half of No. 81 ; ali of lots Nos. 8:1 and 84 ii
the same district, and Lot No. 117 in the-4th district o
said county. 9oid under tin order from the honorabl
the inferior Court of Talbot county, sitting as a court *■:
ordinary, as the properly of Benjamin Mitchell, deceits
and. [Sept. 9, 1851.1 ‘ ROIIT. 1.. MITCHELL. Ex.
Administrator’s Sale.
\GREFAIIIjV to an order of the Inferior Court o’
Stewart county, when sitting for ordinary purpose-,
wiil be sold on the first Tuesday in November next, be
tween the usual hours of sale, before the Court House
,i.t rin the towu of Lumpkin, in Stewart County, tin
east half of lot of land No. 231, in the 20th district of said
i county of Stewart, sold as the estate of Drury M. Sesueur.
i late of said county of Stewart, deceased, for the belief
i of the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
| Terms made known on the day of sale,
j sep9,tds JAMES CLARK, Administrator.
TO RENT.
! FROM the first of October next, the Large Tire
Proof I ‘rick Store, nt preneot occupied by L.
1 8 G ij;;; Pierce, next door below the Times Office.—
I JLzSzL Apply to m. woodruff.
auglOtwQt
PINE GROVE ACADEMY.
i ‘THIK exorcises of this Academy will commence on
i 1 Vomlay 22d September. The usual branches of nil
j English ami Classical education will bo taught and every
care taken to m die the pupils thorough. Scholastic year
! 40 weeks. Tuition S4O, half in advance.
aug23iwtlt WILLIAM F. PLANK.
NEW AND SAVANNAH
STEAM-SHIP LINE.
(WEEKLY.)
r. THE new and splendid Steam-ships
yl.i FLORIDA. Uupt. Lyon, and the
” ALABAMA, Capt. Ludlow, Ke
ionging to the Mew York and Savan
*dSS£,‘,'wAffTutfiS wall Steam Navigation Cos., on and
after the 11th January, will leave Hn
vanuah and New York every Satur
day until further notice. These Ships are of 1,300 tons
register, and unsurpassed In coinfort,safety and speed.
Travellers leaving Columbus Wednesday night, will
have a night’s rest at Macon and Savannah—but if
they leave there on Thursday night, they can take the ex
tra train on the Central Railroad from Macon on Friday
evening, and arriv at Savannah on Saturday morning.
Cabin passage $25, payable in advance.
Agents t PA EI.FORD, FAY & CO., Savannah.
SAMUEL !.. MITCHELL,
—ts 194 Front Street, New-York.
PANTALOONS.
I) LACK and fancy English, i reach and American Doe
i Skins; fancy plaid, English, French, Scotch and
American Oassi meres; black, drab d’otc and queen's Cloth;
I muck -yd fancy mohair and Coburg Cord; mixed Twoeds,
of many colors’; white and fancy Drills; planters’ Linens:
Canvas Duck; striped Linens, and a good variety of
j plain and fanev Coltouade, at
apriig—■wtr * Williford &. Daniel’s.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD.
1* AS E A (i is. It ‘ It A IAS.
FIRST, OR ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
T EAVES CHARLESTON daily at 8 A. M., and ar-
I j rives at Hamburg nt 3!k P. M.
Leaves Hamburg daily aid a. M., and arrive at Charles
, toil at lv p. v.
T4iis train takes up and sets down all way passengers.
SECOND, OR EaIT.KSS TKAIs!
I Hamburg at 5 P. M.
Leaves Hamburg at 10 A. M., and arrtvo at Charleston
i at 3)1 P. M.
This train t ikes through Passengers only, and always
arrives in full time to connect with the evening train
of the Georgia Rail Road, at Augusta, going West, amt
w;Mi the Wilmington Boats, and with the New York
j and Fmladolphia line of sitcimers going Fast.
I FRE.it HT TRAINS.
| FIRST, OK KEGULAK TRAIN.
j Leave Charleston daily at SA. M„ arrive at Ham
I burg before 11 A. M. next day, and as many trains leave
every morning as may be necessary to take off all the
Hoods received before 6 o’clock the evening before, CIS
i on their arrival at Hamburg, are immediately dischaag'd
.'mi sent over to the Georgia Railroad.
St. npND, or Express Freight and night passenger train
Leave Charleston 5 p. in.,and arrive at Ifahilcrg, at 7
a. tg., m’Tt! morning.
Leave Ha.Nßirg !;l 6 p. in., and an-ive at .tfhnriosfOJi
nl Thi's'triiiif will Alee light and valuable,floods only,
Sitv boxes UFO Iwfes Ory floods, I L is, Sloes, Saddicn',
Class Drugs ice ‘ c.. which will be sort over immedi
ately on arrival to i jetn'orgia Rail Root Depot, at Ail
gusta, and from t turned ‘''in iC de.spt<jU*d by the uay or
night mail trains, or by r ‘ l u ‘nress t* tiie <'OorKia ilail
Road, to their points of dfo’iiai. W * ll ;<(,< d!On to the
above, iMessrs. Combs mru.e arrange
nients to express light Goodson their o''h account by the
Passenger Train.
“ i’n C..R R
Tariff oj Rater | . D s DO t at
VRKIOHTTITK SAME BY BOTH TRAINS-! ’ ,\llUUSta
Hay from Charleston to J Ham-!
First Class--Consisting of — I burg. draFj l > •,
Boxes Hats, Bonnets and Furniture,! ,at Bria&e.
per cubic foot 1 Bcts i IB
Second Class.—
boxes and bides Pry Hoods, Bhotv,!
Saddierv, Drugs, &-c. &-c., i
per lOd lbs. 45 3O
Third Class— 1
itaggiii.r, Rope, Butter, Cheese,'To- }
lrttceo, i.eritier, Feathers,''Loaf and
Cr ssi.eti Hides, Cotto/i Yarns j
and Domestic.*, Down, l ire, Bar and
Sheet Iron, Window Chtss, Paints, J
Cil, Crockery, and (.lassware, (in
crates or casks) castings, Hardware,
Hollow-ware, Le.nl, Tallow, Bees
wax, bales of Raus, Rinsing, Mill
Gearing, Bacon, loose, &.<*.. &.c 20 j 25
Fourth Cla*s.—
Sugar, Codec, Rice, Pitr Tron, Mill
and Grind Stones. Nails, Bacon in
boxes and car-ks j 15 20
Specific Auti les
Salt in sacks i 25 35
Flour, bbls 25 3,')
Corn, Wheat, Oats, Rve, Peas, kc..\ 7 j 8
Pipes and hhds. Liquor |3 00 j 4 00
Quarter Casks and vVel Barrels, i75 I 100
Dry Barrels, &c 50 ) 75
All goods consigned to the ajent of the South Cnr-
Itisa Railroad Company, Charleston, accompanied wit
Bill of L . k/iy, •,-* tr wih be received and forward,
ed free of commission, b it without such Bill of I.adiug
or advice, the Company w ill not be responsible. For the
rides ru. l ivgulaiio.ja or the Company generally see the
Ter:a of Ratos printed on cacds.
4. 1). PRiSJI Sap’i. Trars’t.
Charleston, July 20,1851. aug4
ROCK ISLAND FACTORY,
IS now iintnuiaciuriug Writing Paper of ali the va
rious kiiwi.-*——such ns tastier, Foots-csp, Flat-cap,r olio
and Commercial Post, trilled and unruled,) Mediums,
Detnvs. tec. Also, News-print, Fools and Colored Pa
per. Posf-otlicv and News Envelopes and Wrapping Pa
jN-r of ,il all of which will be sold on as lavor
abie n r ns as can be purchased in any market.
Orders formtv of the above kinds of Paper, addressed
toD. ADAMS,'(Treasurer) or the undersigned, will meet
wi I prompt attention. G. B. Cl. RTIS, See’y.
Fre3h Arrival of Books, &o.
HURRY-GRAPHS, Willis.—French Revolution,Car
lie—Artists of America—Rejected Addresses, Hor
ace and James Smith.
Life and Works of Goldsmith—Pryor.
Ship and Shore—Colton.
Mel! vine.- -Vries.
Barnes’ Notes.
ll’- per.on Spanish Student—Longfellow.
Id vine Government —M’Cosb.
Do. Abbott's comptete series.
■ he Epicurean—Moore.
Hie Leasers—De Quincey.
j gather Stockiug—series—Cooper.
Noble Deexls of American Women.
Living Authors of England.
The Lorgnette.
Reveries of a Bachelor—lk Marvel.
Linda— Rena—by Mrs. Her.tz.
r jf- Also, Drawing Paper and Pencils, Letter Paper,
Commercial and Mourning—Transparent Mottoes, \ tsit
ing and Priming Card.-. &c. &c., for sale at
augfltwtf I. C. FLEW ELLEN &CO S Cook Ptor ‘
FREEMAN, HODGES & CO.,
5 8 Liberty Street,
Rcticec* ftroadway Streets, near the Pust
’ . Ojjice
-YE IV- YORK.
“WTE are receiving, by daily arrivals from Europe,
it our FaR and Winter assortment of RICH h\dsH
lOX'ARI.K FJtM-QY SU.K H.YD .HII.JJ.YI.R f
GOO VS.
We respectfutlv invite all Cash Purchasers thorouglil;.
to examine our Stock and Prices,and as interkst gov
erns, we feel co.iti lent our Goods and Prices will in
duce them to select triom our estsnlishment. Particular
attention is devoted to MU.J.I.vyRY GOO VS. am!
many of the articles are manufactured expressly to our
order, and cannot be surpassed in beauty, style and
cheapness. s
Beautiful Paris Ribbons, for H- • Can, Neck, and Belt:
Satin and Tatfi*ta Riiibons, of v.Jths : and colors:
Silks, Satins, Velvets,and Uiv ’ elvets. R>r 1’ its; I’eall -
ers. American and French Ad t lowers.; Ptitliings
ana Cap Trimmings; IVes- ‘ r ■ -gs, Inr.x- .sorimeti!;
Embroideries, .jape Collars, t■-1 u<l Cuffs;
Fine Embroidered Reviere and * femsutcu Cambric Hand
kerchiefs; Crapes, ]sssi-s, Tarietons, Illusion ,uul Cap I
ces ; \ Tli’Mciom . Brussels, Thread. Silk, and . Lisio
Thread Laces; Kid, Silk. SewingSi!’;,! i xcThread, Meri
no Gloves and Mitts; Figured tmd Plum Swiss, Book,
Risliop Lawn and .Li ■:el M u-llits; English, french,
American and Italian Straw thuids.
July 22.—w3t
WATCHES.
ano G. &H.ZUCKER, Lumpkin, Ga. keeps con
staidly on hand for sale, a large assortment n!
2-S sbsuperior gold mid silver Watches; togetnerwith
i-siCaC -. splendid lot of Jewelry of every description,
which they offer at very low prices, arid warrant to bens
represented.
JuneJOtf.
THIItl) AMMt'AIi FAIR. OF THE
SOUTH CAROLINA INSTITUTE.
rpHF. Third Anmml Fair of tlic South Orolina lnsti
1 lute, for the promotion of \rt. Mechanical Ingenui
ty and Industry, will be held in Cin.rh'slon, r 5. C., open
ing on Monday, 17th Novkmpkr, and continuing during
the week.
Specimens in every branch of Mechanism, Art and In
dus*ry; of Cotton, Rice, Sugar, Tobacco, and all
other A ricultural Products, are solicited, tor which
suitable premiums will be awarded.
The following special Premiums are offered:
For the six best specimens of Steel made from Spar
tanburg or other Iron, the product of n Southern State, and
manufactured into lCdged Tools of any kind—A Gold
Medal. N.B.—A Specimen of the Steel in wars to be sent
with the Tools.
For the largest quantity of Cocoons raised on one plan
tation, not less that) Ten Bushels—A (-old 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 any
real and important improvement on the present one—A
Gold Medal.
For the Invention of a suitable machine for Pulver
ising Red Pepper —A Gold Modal.
For the lies’. Steam Engine—A Gold Medal.
For the best model Steam Fire Engine—A Gold Medal.
A large and commodious building Ims been selected
for the Exhibition, and every care will be paid to the
reception and care of Articles sent to the Fair. All
Specimens must be in by the 13th November.
Contributors to the Fair are respectfully requested,
when they forward Specimens for Exhibition, to send
full descriptions of the Articles, and such information in
general as may be of use, and proper for publication. Ad
dress ‘ .1. H. TAYLOR, ChTi. of
june2Btf Com. on Correspondence.
GIGANTIC SCHEME.
be published September 12, no 1 of the best and
L cheapest family Illvstratkd papers in the world,
to be continued weekly at one dollar per year. All the
events of the day, views, sketches, scenes, designs, inven
tions &c, will be beautifully delineated in the best style
of wood engraving, and monthly the largest picture will
he
u PRIjVTK/J 7.V COLORS”
an era in the history of the press hitherto unat'empted.
Send on your subscriptions at once to the publis ers of
the ‘‘Pkoi'le's Pictorial,” DREW & ROBINSON,
149 Fulton St.New York.
aug22twlt
V£ STINGS.
I >LACK and fancy ligured Silks and Satins: white
> and fancy party Silks and Salii.s ; embroidered Cc.s
siinere Cushmorw and Marseilles: plain and figured white
and buff Marseilles; fancy id figured and plaid Mar
seilles; plain and saucy Linen ; and a variety that can
not fail to pler.se the tastes ol all gentlemen—ready made
or made to order in the best style, at
ril6—twtf WILLIFORD & DANIEL’S.
OTTON AND WOOLLEN FACTORY
r |MIF Coweta Falls Manufacturing Company at Col urn
-1 bus, Ga*’ is regularly engaged in the manufacture
of % Osnaburgs,half pound to the yard ; % Usnaburgs;
Yarns from 2: Cotton Lappyig and Batting, for Quids
and Maitrass(s; heavy (col’u.) Linseys Georgia and
Alabama Wool; ; Wool Rolls; Double and single
Cotton Mat trasses; They also manufacture Customers’
Wool into rolls and /inseys. They are preparing to man
ufacture Cotton Stripes of various patterns, and a good
article of Woollen Jeans, suitable forge ntle men’s clothing
The goods made within /lie last (50 days, are far su
perior to any ever turned out by his Mill—and it is the
design oft he Proprietors to keep them up to the present
standard.
S3 s**Less 5 **Less than a bale (600 yards) including all at any
one purchase, cannot be sold at the Factory.
5 0,000 Pound* Wool Wanted, for Cash,
at market prices, or in exchange for Goods.
orders will be promptly attended to.
Address, “COWETA FALLS FACTORY,”
in ay 22—wtf Columbus, Ga.
DRY GOODS IN CHARLESTON, S. C.
DIRECT IMPORTATIONS.
C&, E. 1.. KERRISON &GO irect Importers of
• European Dry Goods, ure happy to inform tlivir
friends and customers, that liu y are now receiving l>v
every arrival from Europe, additions to ns complete a
slock of Staple auj Fmtnj Dry Goods, as ha% over been
offered in ‘their market.
Good Goods are furnished at hue prices, and those who
purchase in their city, are invited to examine (heir styles
vfhieli will lie found peculiarly adapted to the Southern
[ ‘ Vradr.
| /.tidies’ Vrcss Goods and Domestic Fabrics, in ever r
variety.
I Os .Yt/n-o Cloths, Ilia after, and PtmUot: on \\<j Goods,
u complete assortment.
Housekeeping articles in their line, in every variety,
together with a full stock of Citssinirris, Veytiu/rs and
Cloths, ?lso Linens which will be (Wind fr’ from any
mixture of cotton.
All articles sold are guaranteed ’/provefis represented.
Turns —Cash or city acceptaire.
<;. J. E, 7. KERRISON & CO.
209 Northwest co’Jcr King& Market streets.
(ffiarieston, Sept 1, ’sl. . 11 ..
BRING IN YOUR WHEAT! !
t <) - FOR prime -diea’ a/d 1,25 for prime Red, in
C ., S |,; WINTER’S PALACE MILLS.
7 aug22twtf
/ bran and shorts.
IF you ward ■> savomoney, buy Bran at 70 cts. and
Simrts tit °> ets. per hundred from
awffStw*’ WIXTidl’S PALACE MILLS.
GEORGi A—MARION COUNTY.
Inferior Court of said county tor Ordinary Purposes,
Mare'/Terin, 18.51,—Present the honorable Martin F.
IrivU, Chapman F. Maddox, and (diaries li. McCall,
Ju.gcs ot said court, March 3d,. 1851:
jT nppccring to the court by tlie petition of John dial -
X man, that Austin VV. Wntl. dot e;.set, did, in his life
time make anti execute in dm* torin by law, his bond,
I conditioned to make titles in fee-simple to said John
Chapman, for tot of iaiul No. d|) (the 30) thirtieth dir
•ict of originally Lee r now Larion’comity; ant! it fur!tier
Appearing that said Austin V/. Wall, departed tins life
without executing titles in coidomiity lo said bond ; and
it further appearing that John Chapman has fully paid the
purchase money for said lot of land,—Therefore order
ed that notice he given in terms of the law, lor Solmnan
Wall, (Administritor of said Austin U . Wall,) to tn. 1..
ilrgl execute to John ( annum titles to said lot of land in
conformity with said bot.il, and for till persons concerned
to file thbi’r objections (it any ‘hey have) in 111* clerk’s
office wily said bo<o;nuii Wall, Administrator tis afore
said, should ht.'l execute titles as r.loresaid.
A true extrici from the minutes of said court, this
March 10th, !At I.
march 25-wti,n _ WM. WII.fJAMS, C. C.O.
NOTICE.
OTOLEJTfrort my Stable bit Wednesday night the
Glh inst., some ehrht mites from'Columbus, on the
stage road leading toTaHiotton, udirown bay Horse,some
five years old common size, has a scar on one ol his
thighs'hat isplaln to tie seen, some four inches long and
has saddle marks on hit* buck, one hind toot wniie.rides
well and works welt Ji harness, tmd has the marks o: the
k'sar oil him. I will gve a libera! reward l or the horse
ors.'bv information that I get him.
Am.-tf.Hh.ytJ. THO.V-dS TJI CT.%
GEOR(!IA—EARLY COUNTY.
JVhereas, Sard* Hays applies to pie for letters of ad
ministration, upon %e estate of .mm iiays, late ot said
cot.niy deceased. Tin’s 1 ’ are therefore lo cite and million,
isli ali concerned to be .’od appear .;t my office wiitiin
the time prescribed by !a v tv, and show cause and any they
have, w?!\ said tellers snout.. P°t be gramed.
< iven under mv band iu ei. ‘ce, tuis Ist e.tpteuiber,
IP". •. ■ , v* o.
..... tie sn.a before the* Codrl House door in
\S Bbkel', Eariv county, on ‘.ho Jirst Tuesday in
Detain r m-.v, between the usual hours of sale, Lot of
Land No. 52, in ti.e 4th district of sußt county,—levied
on as the property of Stephen Grow, by virtue of at!, la.
from Clarke Count} Superior Court, in lav • r ” *-
Dill vs. Sieplicn Crow. F.. IT. Gi.'-J , Sh ff.
MORTGAGE SALE.
XX -ill be sold in the eitv of Columbus, at the mar
\\ ket lions-, on the first Tuesday ill October next,
the following property, to writ: one complete lad he, two
toothing machines, one iron boring machine, one circu
lar saw machine, one rimming machine, one rifle, one
double barret shot gun, two silver taro denting boxse,
a p,t Os. cock gaffs, and a line lot of tootsof Various kinds
and all the articles in the house lately occupied by Tem
ple on Reid, levied on to satis!y a mortgage fi. fa. is
sued from the Interior < ■■ “* of Muscogee county in
favor of Seaborn Jones ago aid Templeton Re.dt
saisi property pointed out in satu
Aug. 6,1851. • [twtds] F. A.. ON, Sheriff.
EXECUTOR’S SALK.
IX TIIA, be sold on the first Monday in November next
1 V at the late residence of Richard Gray deco., in
the county of Muscogee, all the property of ea.d decear
ed, consisting of lands, negroes, plantation tools, s.ock,
&c. Terms made known on the day ot sale.
IVM. C. GRAY, Execator.
Colflmba*. Ga., Aug. 15, 1851. wnis
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
BY virtue of an order trom the court ot f-rdinary o’
Harris county, wilt be sold before the court house
door in Hamilton: Harris county, on the firs’ Tuesday iu
November next, between the usia! hours o. st le. Itv of
No. 15s, also haifot lo: No 138. ail in -he unih <liv
rici o; said county ; sail* land is he plantation on w nidi
Xbimr D magan late of said county, resided, and sold ,or
d.e Ik-nefil of the heirs and creditor, o the said Dim igan
deceased. a*. J. GORVO.Y, A.h. ‘r.
Sept 2, *sl. ?• 28—v 7’
AD MIN i STlt aTOR’S S A RE.- A gree.h: yto ,<n or ieroi
the Honurablelnferior Court ot Harris county, will be
sold at the Court Itouse niaaid county on the hirst r i
day inNovember next, withi.i the lawful hours of Wie,
lot of land No. 55, in lb 18th disricl. one hun
dred acres of land, ( forty acrcsofHsnbjectlo and a‘ ! ady
assigned as dower for the lile tdpe o. Mary .Vi.tiacnaher
widow of Nathan E. Bachalef doceasird,) as theMtate of
said Nathan E. Bachak-r. Sold tor tne benefit of. the
heirs and.credilorsof saiddeeeased.
STEULI.YO A. JE.YKIXS.
Adra'r of Nat an E. Bachaler deceased.
Sept. 2nd 1851 ,
GEORGIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, V
MARIETTA, GA.
THIS Institution will be open for the admission of CA*
DETS, on Momiwv tbk 7 rn or Ji’Lv, 1851.
The Institution is owned b) fctockholders, and is under Ue
control of a Board ol frukV i's,
The FacultV ekxiod c.usisfoof Mai. A. V. Brumby, Goi*>
James VY. Armstrong, Maj. D. ITfVill and Thomas Steward,
son, M. D.- \
’ The Superintendent, Maj. ltrumby, is graduate of West
Point, lte Comes to us with the best recommendations tYmnr
ttio .AcademiaStall’ of that Institution; and, also, from the.
Facul ybl the University of Alaligfha. where hetauglit Ma
thematics and ( iv il Engineering several yeiu-s. Gen. Arm
strong and Maj. Hill are also graduates of West Point, and
are experienced teachers. The latter is at this lime Protos
sor of Mathematics in Washington College, Yu.
The course of instruction, regulations and discipline of the
U S Military Academy, so tar ns they are applicable to a
stWlnstitution, Rue befh adopted, and will Ge published
in ivuophk't form.
Tite Institution is org .mzed upon the usual plan of four
Coßegiale Classes. By re.ereneo to tlie following S)Nol-
SIS OF STUDIE S, Parents and Gnurdians call, at oaee, see
what are the requirements for joining either class.
KOCRTU ClA*9.
Arithmetic, Algebra, Gisuneiry, English tirniamur, Geo*-
rapltj. Composition and Declamation, c-reneb.
Titian russ.
Trigonometry, Mensuration,Surveying.Desa-nptive Geon
etrv and its applications, Analytical v.cometrj'. French, Draw
ing, Composition. Rhetoric, History.
Differential and Integral OfLdus, Natural and Experimoie
talPhilosopii), Astronomy. Cheinintry, Drawing, Evidences
lChristiiuiity, Moral and Menial Pitilosopny.
FIKST LANS.
Natural History, Mineraiogv, Geology and Physiology, Po
• ~c:d Economy. Law of Nations, Civil and Military Engi
neering, and Civil Architecture, llfointry Tactics, Science and
Practicv of Artillery.
No Cadet will be admitted who is less than fourteen or
more than twenty-five years of age; or who is afflicted with
juiv disease or inlirmity which would render him unlit h*
military duly.
The Cadets wilt be occupied .about one hour and a hut
acli day in military exercises* 4u< at such timet as not t*
i literj < re with thir e- . V:.
UNIE* RM. FURN rt’URK, AC.
Tiie Uniform cousistaof a iiglilcray cloth coatee. tritu u,v
with gilt convex buttons and fch.circord—white vost, and
white Russian drilling pantaloons, without trimmings—fo
suiutner. Far winter, gray cloth vest and pantaloons,trimin
ed to s til the coat- black stock, white gloves and white bell
—Monroe shoes and a forage cap. ,V ptlur dnss wilt ha
ICOI-” ■ Her T U Cadets in’ allowed to keep other clothi/r in
mrir rooms. Each Cadet from a distance must provide him
self with a mattress and bedding for a single bed, imutres
cover and bed-s-rap—one trunk, one clothes bag and six
towels. Each Cadet will unite with his room-mates In pur
chasing, for ti e r common use. one pine table, one looking
glass, one wash pumoue pall mid one broom.
In view of tlic following reguliitioiis, parent* and guardian*
sending their sons and wards to this Institution, are advised
to deposit with too Superintendent, or witii some triend m
Marietta, a sum of money sufficient to purchase the above
articles, mid to cover all necessary expenses for one Session;
or the Superintendent should be authorized, iu wntmif. lo
allow tile Cadet to make an account for a specified sum. Thu
regulation reibrrctl to is as IblloNva, viz: Lvery Cadet siiuli
keen si samll blank book, In which shall be charged every
article he may purchase. This book shall be turned ovor to
the Superintendent for his inspection at the end of every
month. Anv Oulet who shall contract a debt w ithout per
mission of liie Superintendent, or be furnished with any :u~
tide whatever, bv anv storekeeper or other person, without
such permission, iff whose parent or guardian shail pay ary
debt contracted by him during Ids connection with the In
stitute and in violation of this regulation, null bo dismissed.
TERMS.
Tuition, Board, Washing, Fuel, Eights, Field Music, awl
all other contingent expenses, [per Session of live months,]
SIOO 00
Tuition alone, [for resident Cadets,} per Session, 25 00
Field Music mid oilier contingents, - - - 200
Anv Cadet catering the Institute after the commencement
of a session, will be charged in proportion to (lie above rate*.
7” ,i e.i trees must he paid in adc.ntcc for all expenses ex
cep1 ’ the lee .or tuition. Even- Cadet leaving tlic Institute
before the expiration of the period for which he has mail#
mi advance, shut! receive the unexpended balance.
JTV’Tce Editor ot anv newspaper in Georgia, South Car
olina, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi or Tennessee, by insert
in'* this advertisement in his paper, and sending a copy reg
ub rlv tu the “•> eorgia Military Instilule,” shall be entitled to
tuition for one Cadet, or his draft at the rate of tvventj-tlvo
doll rs per session, payable in tuition, and in favor ol any
Cadet, will be accepted. DAVID IH WIN,
June 5, 1851.—jy19; I’res’t B|yt Trustees.
WATCHES.
4 FEW Fine Watches, just received and
for sale by
mavUtw ‘ C. REPS ACO
FOR RENT,
, , THE double two story ERICK DWELLING on
■tfrl'-rt Oglethorpe street, nearly opposite the Oglethorpe
8 j i Hotel, now occupied by Air. V-Vm. Perry, as a Board-*
r j 1 h.g House. Possession given first oi October uext.j
Apply to H. H. F.rri.va,
jidy HHwtf Bank of Brunswick.
VALUABLE LANDS!
ON Tuesday the 2d day of September next, we will soil
in front of our Stores’ in Columbus. Geo.. Lots Nos. 15
10,27, 28 and B—alt In the 21st district of Decatur fouaty, 1 1
i niies west of Bainbridue, on Spring Greek —weV timbered,
.id susceptible ol cultivation. Title- indisputable. Term
usli. C. *. H. iRRJsOoY & CO.
uly 29, 1851.-wtd* -J. K. AYER. Auctioneer.
T. J. COLQUDfT,
ATTORNEY A T LAW,
Buena Vista iia.,
YTTILL practice in the Courts *f ffion and Stewart, I®
VV ilie ChattahoocheeCirc(ffr— an .aeon, t.ee and Suuip
er, o'’ the Southwestern Circi/t.
Referekce—Hon. VY.
julyla—tf
MERIWETHER WARM SPRINGES
rfXHjg estiiblispfuenl w ill lie ready for the reception oft
i public, oiLt nd after the first day of June ms*l
- situated on the nm*
Pine Mduiition, alituit 1800 feet above the,J"’ - * ot the sea
a fountaliLgUshing forth 1400 gallons op-water per minute,
of 90 deurees tetnporatlire, supplying H [ x I kk,ls t °. r baths,
10 feet Square, sail., three of w I,far* kept exclusively lor
ladievand tlipAi for gentJemeiysfm a 8£ j ]>arate bath is kept
for servant*- . . -*
proprietor deems it flnnecesaary to siiy more in rola*,
to the im-dtclhKi pcdpertles of these Springs, us they arff
1 well known to hundreds of invalids who have been benelit
ted by the use of this water in tiie Cure of Rboumatism,
Gout,* Dyspepsia, Bronchitis, Jaundice, Diarrba-, Dysentary,
all diseases of the skin and kidneys—in fact, most all disc**-
es lo wMah the human family is subject, t or the proof of
willed be has scores of certificates oi individuals, as well as
of some ot tiie most eminent Physicians of the State. In ail
/dfiion to the Warm Springs, there is fine Chalybeate and
Sulphur Water on the premises.
\ isilors will at all times find :i ready conveyance at Green
ville, or at Pleasant Hill, to lake them to the Springs, at
moderate charges. Tttere will be a regular communication
by post coaches, between Columbus and the Springs, dur
ing the season. Those wito may prefer travelling by pri
vate conveyance, can.at all times get tine accommodations
at either of the liverv stables in the city of Columbus, at
moderate charges. There will also lie hacks and other con
veyances kept at the Springs so the accommodation of the
guests.
The subscriber takes this occasion to return his thanks to
the numerous patrons of the Warm. Springs, amt to assure
them that he will exert himself to please—that he lias made
ample arrangements lor more accommodations, amt hope
to receive and merit their patronage.
J. I. MUSTIaN,
maylO—w&tvvtf. Proprietor.
CHALYBEATE SPRINGS,
Merriweiher County,
[1,600 KKKT ABOVE TIIE LEVEL Ut THE S*EA.
npHE undiTMLnicd beg leayu to infunn hi friends and th
i public, tlmt he become the Proprietor of thiicdlcbra”
te<l Wnteriuir Place, and will bepreqared to receive visiUiW
on the SJOlli of May.
It is needless to speak of the “Chalybeate* as a summer
resort. The salubrity of its dinnite, and the powerful nied
cinal virtues of its waters, have been enjoyed and tested b
thousands. The Proj.rietor has only to add, that in additio .
to these jirst r<‘Ouisites of a summer residence, he has spare
\o efforts to add all the com torts and luxuries of a kochl IJo*
■!. The best cooks, servants and fare that the country wil
fford, a thic band of music, and all the amusementa usually
•mid at such places, have been provided.
Mis terms will bo moderate.-—All he asks is a trial.
Passengers on the stafre route from Bamesville to Oduru
b is, can reach the Springs by taking hack at Pleasant Dili,
tney are situated six miles fiMin the stage road. The dis
tance from Greenville is about 12 miles.
april3o—w&twtf JAMES WOOTEN. *
INSURANCE AGENCY. ‘**”
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY,
al HARTFORD, CONN.:
Fike and Marine —Uhakteked in 1825
Capital—paid in—B*Jff,ooo.
N. CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE IN’S. CO.
RALEIGH, N. C'.
S laves may be Innured at tow ntH .-, for two-thirds their
KENTUCKY MUTUAL LIFE IN’S. CO.,
COVINGTON, Ky.
GuARANTEEn FEND, $100,(100.
JOHN MINN, Apm
Crli ir.btu'. G„ 7tb July, 1851. [twfen
NOTICE.
a WILL be sold at tlic Market House in Ihiß place,
a! puttlic outcry, on the first Tuesday in October
next, the HOUSE and LOT on Oglethorpe street,
opposite J. li. .tuques he Co.’s Carriage Ware House,
und next door above Mrs. Spencer’s, belonging to the Estate
el William Redd, deceased.—Lot running through from
street to street. —Juiv 20, 1851.
IL S. SMITH, )
.7. A - . REDD, t- Exec/utors.
wtds R. A. REVV.S
NEW GOODS.
TU PIN’S super black Bombazines, black Barego, Swi
•Trimmings, nice and muslin Under Fh eves. Linen Hand
kerciiies, fig’d. bl'k- Silks, (.loves, &c—just reev’d, by
juhtftf _R ROKAVF.CI.[AD N S. fc.CO
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES
A ,r AI.INE and Louis Napoleon Laces, Capes, Parts work
Y 1 ed Collars and Cuffs. Lace Under Sleeves, Jaconet and*
Swiss Ruffles, Thread and Valenciennes laices—just received
w&.twtf BKOKAW. CLEMONS & CO
TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD.
IN UNAW AY from the subscribers, the 3d July, Instan
\ two NEGRO MEN. George is about 20 years old. dark
con exiou, weighs : brut 140 pounds, aboutsfeet lugh.—
He mav’ trv to get to South Carolina. was bought in
■i- re 1 iast’from Mr. Austin, (a speculator.) Ben is 2-- years
old, dark complected,.weighs about 140 pounds, about a feet
hr A close built. Both went off together.
The above reward wilt be paid ‘<> *>’ ~ne. w J '.o W ,' U
. ... ... ... or lodge them in any jail in the State,
nr
Hn, ‘ “ Sid HiUPost Uffie. Vuscogee county, Ga.
Address to Bald r WILLIAM L. CLARK,
JOSEPH KING.
LAW NOTICE.
I4F! SF.R & TATE— Attorneys and Coukcellorp a-
I>l A V wil) I.rnctice in Copartnership iu the Circuit an
Chancery Courts ot Russell county, and in the Suprera
! OUD o. tl.e Suae of Alt barna. Business entrusted to thei
care will receive prompt and violent attention.
James I-. ui.ser. Thomas S.Tat^e,
Montgomery, Ala. I Crawford, Ala.
WHI-E LINENS.
I have now on hand ail the difrrent Nos. of YountPl
\V cele'ra e i Irish Lin. - i.nffrewed, an, warranted g*
i lebowU , , - *■”
J. M. RAUM,
tyEALER in Fancy and Staple DK) GOODS, Laces and
1) Embroideries.—Broad street, oppef ce u-e >uret-ftce
aril23—w6nt