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coLtnvr mis: TnfNilu> Moiiiluk, \|rU ID, r. VIKJEST CITV CIKCrLATIOX. We hovp received a communication over the -ignaturo A < ‘-/t-hi, ivJiirh we will publish when the writer give-- - hi- mum. This is ■ iiir general rule, tuui we have only deported rom it in instance; where there was nothin;; n the communication whichreudcredun obser vance ol it necessary. Hut where lacts arc •rated, which nay be disputed, or to the ;iuli bation ot which individual objection;: may be made, we must have the name of the writer. I here is one such statement in the communi cation in question, and we therefore want the writer’s name. Vaccination. Ur. i'lewollen, Gity Physician, gives notice hrough the Enquirer that lie haa received fresh vaccine matter, and is prepared t>> vac cinate all win* hnve not already resorted to hie preventive of small pox—the poor Rratu i pit sly. Buford’s Company in Mobile. We. learn from the livening News that the Kansas Emigration Company under Maj. Bu lord met an enthusiastic reception in Mobile, eiov. Winston presided at the reception meet ing; Alphens Baker, Esq., ol’ Barbour, (one >d the colonists) delivered a stirring and elo quent, speech ; Maj. Buford was called out in i few remarks, and the citizens manifested the liveliest interest inthe enterprise. Among the in cidents of the occasion, the company niurcbcd to the Bible Depository on Waterstreet, where each man was presented with an “agent” of in ferior “moral power” (according to Beecher's comparison), with an injunction to carefully read it and obey its precepts. Maj. Buford md his company 101 l Mobile for New Orleans ■ m the 11th inst., on the steamer Florida. The . migrants imrnberpd about three hundred. Great Bale ol’ Negroes. A sale of 188 negroes belonging to Col. T. u. Goldsby, of Dallas county, Ala., took place it Cahaba on Monday of last week. The Ga zette says that it attracted more people lo (V haba than it has over seen there before. The negroes brought in the aggregate SI 29,535, being an average of $707.81. They wore sold for cash or its equivalent. As the negroes w ere of all ages uiul capacities, the average is a very high one, and demonstrates the improv 'd value of this species of property. None of ‘-he land, town lots and other property adrer i ivc and, was sold, and the Gazette expresses the hope that the largo prices brought by the uo groes will relieve Col. Goldsby of bis etnhni rassments. Recruits for Watkor. On tho Bth inst. tho stoam.ship Orizaba—the hrst packet of tho new lino established in eon sequonce of the abrogation of tho charter of the Nicaragua Transit Company—-suiled from Now York for San Juan. She had on board about 500 passengers, of whom at least three hundred, it is said, were going out to join Gen. Walker’s army. A great number cf Italians and French were on board, und but few Irish or Germans; mauy ladios were also among the passengers. ,) ust before her departure, a war , ant was sued out for the arrest of nine per sons who wore charged with fitting out an ex pedition against Costa Rice, and the United States Deputy District Attorney, Mr. Joachims accompanied by United States Marshals, attempted to go on board to arrest them. But tho plank was pulled in before any of the ofli • ors except the Attorney gained the deck of the Orizaba, and the Captain gavo tlic order ” proceed to sea. A scene of great excite ment on the part of some und much merriment ior others ensued; but the steamer was soon •‘brought to, the Marshals were taken ou “card Irom boats, and throe of tho persons im plicated were taken oil. The Orizaba then proceeded to sea, and is now, no doubt, far on itT way to San Juan. One of the persons ar . ested, Col. Hicks, avowed himself an officer of Gen. Walkers army, a citizen of an inde pendent State that did not recognize tho au thority of the United States, and protested loudly against the outrage committed in his irrost. lie and tiie others, however, were oouiid over to answer the change preferred against them. l'he steamer Charles Morgan, which sailed ;rom New Orleans on the 10th, took out two hundred reeruits for Walker. No attempt ap pears to have been made to stop them. Art vs. Woman. The Montgomery Journal states that Mr. saroui, ot this city, is now in Montgomery exhibiting a self-playing piano, which turns out music by the yard on the simple applies ion ol a crank, and of so wonderful a resem blance to the usual tones of the instrument, •hat the most practical ear could not tell whether the music was performed by un ac ompliahed professor ■<• by a simple mechaui nl contrivance. The ladies must look out; 1 hey will hnve to “run with the mashoeu” or be completely outdone in one of their accom plishments. We wouder if the “beaux” stand iy to turn over the music leaves for this anti woman’s-rights automaton; and whether it • now* all the late marches, polkas, etc We observe, also, at the furniture “ware houses in this city, a curious clock-like at tachment at the head of the babies’ cradles, which lias only to be wound up, and it rocks ihe cradle to a charm. Nurses may now ul most be dispensed with, and other household iffairs can be engaged in without fear of inter ruption from a crying bnby ; tho key has only to be turned, and the little “fractious” is dis posed of for an hour or two, while “mania” or ihe nurse can with perfect impunity turn to whatever other duty “their hands fin'd to do.” If some enterprising Yankee would but fol low up these iuuoratious by inventing a ma hine to do the shopping, attend parties, and road the last novels, woman’s occupation would bo gone, and we would all bg blaming Father kdsrn for ever sighing for such a “help meet.” There are some reported slight successes of Walker’s invading force in Nicaragua, but no I certain information. Abolition Bilicerity. I lie, great, agent of .-igltatimi and c vnii iiM'iii by (he In ('“iiib i hat; hewi the repeal ‘d tin Missouri < ■nipromiso. ly .insisting upon tin ram*dn"M- mid perpetuity ol this concession wrung Irom the SouiJi by the mere force “l number . in violation cf the eoiistitntioiial equality ol the two miction “I Ho: Union -In deprecating it vcpo.tl n. on act ot bad laith and iiv-.Tc -ion “ii the part ol tbd Mouth they hate built up • i tin North a large nud excited sectional party, and June carried nearly all the Mtstes north of Mason and Dixon s line, secur ing for the lift ttiinc a majority in the House i of Kcpr< cut all vet-. That their profession < f attachment to the viir uiiri Compromise was in reality all a . hum and an electioueoriug trick, was pulpal.de enough to nil who had observed the :>liin*v"S manner in u'hieli the prime agi tutor:: ol Hie present FreCioil movement have ever disregarded tlml (.'otopromise in their efforts to prevent the extension ol ..lavery. • * They opposed the admission of Arkuma- into the Union, in spite of the Missouri Compro mise, und the South could only obtain its ad mission as a State, with a constitution toler ating slavery, by uniting ii with Michigan in the same bill, and thus making the two share the same fate. Florida was lor a time oppos ed in the same way by the Free toilers in Con gress. The same party made the existence of slavery in Texas their chief argument against i its admi.-.sion; and iu fact they have never at any time recognized their obligation to stand by the terms of the Missouri Compromise, when u nei\ slave .State might thereby ‘•<• ad mitted. At the election in Ohio, last October, this party secured a very large majority in both branches of the Legislature, by urging the ini quity of the repeal of the Missouri Compro mise. Ou ibis issue alone they swept the State. Their sincerity was brought to the test, the other day, by a resolution offered by a National member, declaring iu favor of a restoration of tho Missouri Compromise line, and its strict observance by both sections.— This resolution the Frccsoilers voted down ! They have iu truth no more regard lor ihe in violability of the Missouri Compromise than they had when they opposed the admission of Arkansas, Florida and Texas because they wished to come iu as slave States. They only want the South to observe the Missouri t urn promise by giving up all hope of carrying slavery north of that line, while they h tend to oppose hereafter, as they have uniformly done heretofore, the admission of slave .States in any latitude. The “cloven foot” had been exhibted before, and by this latest exposure of Black Republicanism, the forked tongue and the long tail :ivo brought prominently into view. The I’rcsidcut of tho Georgia and Florida Railroad Company lias advertised for propo sals for completing the Railway from Americus to Albany ; the work to be finished by the Ist of January, or at farthest i">t later than the Ist ot July, 1867. The Hudson river was not sufficiently clear of ice, ou the 9th inst., to admit of navigation from New York to Albany; but the ice was giving way, and portions of Hu> river wore clear of it uAilroud Reports. The Atlanta Examiner, of lltli inst., con tains the following statement: Income. ul Ik Western .)• Atlantic Rail Rood for March 185(5. From Freights $81,508 32 1 “ Passengers 10,565 70 “ Mail 1,895 80 100,029 85 E. R. Walker, M. T. Report ii) Ihnen Freight Shipped from Chattanoo ga Station, inthe month of March, 1850. Seven thousand live hundred and ninety throe bales cotton; 06,570 bushels corn : 242 barrels potatoes; 16,211 bushels wheat; 6,625 bushels oats ; 401 bushels peas; 370 bushels meal; 797 barrels Hour ; 5,790 tacks do.; 2,800 barrels liquor ; 290 barrels molasses ; 412 hhdr. sugar; 105 sacks coffee; 89,559 pouudslard; 48 horses; 1,212 pounds feath ers; 2,804,792 pounds bacon; 810 bead cat tle ; 000 hogs ; 6,975 bushels coal; 111 bar rels beef; 1,751 pounds butler: 208.287 pounds sundries. Mr. M. A. Stovall, the Superintendent of tho Rome Railroad, has politely furnished the publishers of tho Rome Commercial Adverti ser. with the following statement of the busi ness of that railroad for the month of March Inst: Gross receipts $5,201 66 Expenses 1,172 ,87 Nett Profits $-4,037 87 Slupiuouti cf product) for name month. o mouths. Wheat 8,617 bushels. Total, 159,844 Corn 2,258 “ “ 29,262 Cotton 5,427 bales. •• ll’7'i;i Flour 17,800 lbs. •• 150,861 ! Pig Iron 48,000 lbs. •• 234,395 At a meeting of the stockholders of the Mont gomery and West Point Railroad Company, held on Tuesday, the Bth inst., Charles T. Pol lard wa- elected President, Thomas M. Cowles, William Taylor, William M. Marks, Beuajali S. Bibb, of Montgomery, Richard 11. Cuylcr, of Savannah, and John P. King, of Yumistn, ; Directors. Tho total receipts for the year ending Ist March, have been From Passengers $178,008 25 “ Freight 127,535 25 ! Mai! pay 27,330 11 Total $332,873 91 Expenses and interest on 10an5.... 244,202 50 Leaving nett income $88,611 41 Within the year 85,338 passengers have I passed over the road, and 57.97 I bales cotton, I of which 21,326 bales have come to Montgomery, 22,552 •• “ been delivered in Columbus, 14,096 “ “ “ •• West Point. We learn that the Jury of Inquest, held over the Body ofMoseph Kiddle, found in the Sa vannah river, about seven miles below this city, utter oxamiuiitiou, returned a verdict that ! the deceased came to his death from wounds iu the throat inflicted with sonic sharp cuttin"’ instrument, and that his body was afterwards thrown into the river. Wc prosuuie the pro per authorities will institute such further in quiry as may be necessary, to endeavor to find out the party or parties who committed this deed. —Augusta Const. Annexation and TMlibusterifim. Itmiii lli© Clmili |jii m lift. TJii l:. | lb ill b paper funibb u thepaUi eiilni-.- “i tJic .-'b-orptiou inlo their Indian Lni pire ol illc independent Kingdom ol Unde.— This country is a little less in extent tlmn •Sunth<'.iiNdin.-f. ami contains about four mil iions iu innabi; nit . h i bordered ou ihrei’ ■ . by oiii'v conquest ol the Kust India Company, and on the fourth by the mountain vegmu of Nepaul, which ho escaped Briti-b protection, * mKI the consequent annexation, only because the .-hearing of the wolf, in that case, w;i,-. ci.rlaiu to cost much more ihan the value of the vobl. ‘Ye copy among’ oat ex tracts from EmrlLh paper:. a icry busine ■ lib*- statement of the manner in which Pie Hueeii of England remove the crown from the brow of an Indian King.’ It is pretty much a case of ejectment,-- the Sheriff und bis /owe comitatar clearing the way, and inducting tbe Huccessful ■ Miiant. The ceremonies were brief, siiuple. and effectual. No useless pa rade. ; lie King would not abdicate, and .-< the British Agent deposed him. It i.-. stated in honor ufthe British proceedings;, and to show iu non iliii a spirit, the East India Company proceed- u, that after taking possession of a country, ihe nett revenue'of which is a million sterling, they allowed the deposed King an annuity of ‘C I ■>o,ooo. They only robbed him of a little more than four-fifths of his income, when they might have seized the whole. Com niendablc moderation Now, it is w orth while to examine the pi e text of this bold piece of National free-booting, played off at the very time when Groat Britain is waging an expensive war, to check the ag gressive policy of Russia, and darkly threaten ing another to check the filibusterixra of the United State;. IV c have not seen it intimated iu any British journal that the KingofOudc had any treaty engagement with thcEa't Italia Company, or that there was any party of his own subjects that desired bis deposition and tho substitu tion of British rule. The whole charge is, that he was it gross sensualist (very much like George I \ . for instance), and that he exercis ed his powers cruelly and governed his king dom badly. It is very possible. But when we recollect that these statements have all the appearance of being prepared systematically, as the prelude to this act of confiscation, we arc at liberty to suppose they are very warmly colored. They have first given the dog a bad ■ name, as an excuse for a, foregone determina tion to hang li in. We see the same process going on in refer ence to the only remaining Indian sovereignty in Hindustan—Hyderabad. This country oc cupies a central position in the peninsular part ot Hindostan. It is one of the most delightful, and productive parts of that country. We are already told that the native Government is very j corrupt, cruel, and opposed to the true inter ests of the people. Not that the latter have j expressed any wish for a change; but the ex- ! cecdiugly moral East India Company arc ”cx- i ereisecl on the subject, and believe that the only way to satisfy their consciences is to take i possession of the kingdom of Hyderabad— I about four times the size of the kingdom of Oudc. The native Kings govern badly; and that is a sufficient reasou for violating all internation al law. And bow do these sublime political moralists govern their own possessions? I.et their own statesmen and travelers toll the sto ry, and it will be found that a more faithless, narrowly selfish, lawless, grinding government, was never erected on the face of the earth, than that of British India. This is the country that sits in moral judg ment upon the United States, and because a baud of adventurers have made themselves conspicuous by taking sides in a civil feud in Nicaragua, accuses us of being outlaws from the code of nations, and incapable of recipro cating the duties of peace. A Rich Sermon. Where is the man with Ids harp of a thou sand strings V The following rich extract front a sermon loses much of its humor, because we cannot put in print tho sing-song style and appropri ate gestures that accompany it. ‘My friends, sin makes the pnrtiest young ruau or oomau in the world ugly ah. And lil tell you how l know ah; as I was coming up to. church to-day ah, i saw some young men in the road ah. And I thought one of them the purticst young man 1 ever saw in my life ah. And as I drew nigh unto him 1 discovered that they were playing uv marvels, and they all drew nigh unto a place what they called taw ah, and they marveled all. And this party young man was the last one to marvel ah, and when he marveled, he jumped up and Happed his hands like a rooster does his wings ah, and says he, -I wish I may bed dis fhaiut fat ah.’ And oh my friends, then I thought that was ! the ngliestyoung man I ever saw in my life all. And 1 opened my mouth and spake unto him : thus ah, says 1, ‘young man, this is not the I way to salvation. And says he, ‘old horse, if | you had been salivated as bad as I have, you | wouldn't want to hear talk of salivation.’ Aud , now my friends, w hen that aw young man sa id | he was fat, he told a lie ah, for he was as lean as that hungry looking sister overt-bar that’s always a prayiug so pious while the hat is a bein’ passed round ah 1 And my friends, if that young man hadn't been blinded by sin, lie never could a mistuk me for an old horse ah.’ Approaching Marriage ol the Princess Roy al of England. Jt is now generally believed that i’rinco Fredrick of Prussia and tlie Princess Rovul of England will be married this year. The Eve ning Post says ol tliese royal personages : •Prince Fredrick William Nicholas Charles ul’ Prussia was born on the Ist of October, 18J51, and is, consequently in his 25th year, lie holds the commissions of Major, ala *uUc, and Colonel propruhriir of other regiments in the Prussian service, lie is the eld st son and heir of Fredrick William, Prince of Prussia, broth er of the King, and heir to the throne, i on sequcntly. if the projected marriage shall take place, it may be anticipated that the timo is nut lav distant when the throne of PrmMawjll be occupied by u Princess of England. “The young lady whose hand is about to be iitad ° the pledge of renewed amity with Prus sia, her Royal Highness Victoria Adelaide Ma ria Louisa, Princess Royal of England, was bom at Buckingham Palace on the 21st No vember, 18-10, and was baptized mi the tut), ol l'obrnury following. Origin of the Words Yeoman and Esquire. Thu title of yeoman w as originally on a lev el with esquire. The title is of military ori gin. a> that of esquire and other titles of hon or. Esquires were „o called because in com bat they carried for defence au ecu or shield : and yeoman, because, besides the weapons proper lor a dose engagement, they fought with arrows and the bow, which was made of yen, a tret* ol more elasticity than any other. I'hc name l*ow seems to be derived from \ ew, op yew from bow, as Walter is derived from (’Uniter, Wales Iroui (dales. Dryden uses the word uugh for bov. j;; Jjfv. tram hitiou of the “Kneid.” ■ \t tlie full stretch ol both lus hands he drew. Anil almost joined the ho, ns ~f the toti-h eiurli.’ TKT/UGTI A P I-1 TO. ♦ if nr. lv for the Daily Sun. FOUI DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE, Un .JVAK OF THIS W ‘SHIM TOX. i KiiUoiiua, \pril U. Theß<>iiUiiUiJ)iloii -Uamsliip B asliiogtou has arrive.l i New York, with date- li'opi Liver pool tr th<- 2(itli ult.. being four day- inter than those by the Asia. The biwev grades of cotton reported to be casin : Hie better grader unchanged, and mar ket steady. Balea for uv day* tiftweu Hion sand bales. Gonsols 921. flic peace treat) Jntd not bmi signed, ow ing, it a- stated, 1; difficulties raised by Prus sia: but it i- considered that pence is virtual ly concluded. STILL LATER. ARRIVAL OP THE CAMBRI A. Cnltoil Sfiady— -Piiuc Sure. Colcmuia, April 14—a. m. The British steamship Cambria has arrived at Halifax, with dates from Liverpool to the 29th ult., three days later than the Washing ton’s advices, and five days later than the Asia’s. Cotton continued steady, aud the market was unchanged. ’.Clio sales of the five days amounted to forty-two thousand bales. Consols were quoted at 92-jj. All the difficulties in the Conference had been settled, and a Treaty of TVace was to have boon signed iu a lew day-. From Savannah. Savannah, April 14. Cotton dull—some factors may take lower prices. Nothtng done since the receipts of the Washington's accounts. Congressional. Washington, April 4 l. The Committee cf Elections of the House of Representatives have declared in favor of Mr. Fuller, the sitting member for Maine. Roth Houses passed many private bills. - Destructive Fire in Philadelphia. PnILADEtiPIIIA, April 11. The Ar esiaii Buildings, iu the rear of Ches mit and Fourth-streets, were consumed by fire last night, involving a loss of at least $250,- 000. Duval, the lithographer, lost property worth 8100.000, inc uding the plates of Com modore Perry’s Japan expedition. There were other small.r losses. Probably half the pro perty destroyed is insured. Prom the Plains. St. Lotus, April 10. Advices from the Plains state that Gen. Har ney ha l arranged definite terms of peace with • all the Indian tribes but two. - - Seizure of a New York Vessel by the Authorities of Virginia. Norfolk, April 8. the t. aptaiu aud crew of the schooner Ma ryland, of New York, have been seized and the vessel brought from Hampton Roads, for re iusiug to submit to a search for slaves under the law recently passed. 1; pon the refusal of the Captain to allow his vessel to be searched, a company of military was sent on board. - Great excitement exists, ns it is believed there are slaves concealed in the vessel. The cap tain and crew have been consigned to prison. - Hunting.a Husband. On the 16th ultimo, an advertisement ap peared in our columns asking information re specting the whereabouts of one Charles Wie nian, who left this city, where be was a bar keeper, on the 13th of last December. This inquiv was luiuk by hi., deserted wife, who only feared some accident, not infidel ty ; for in fol.’ Ing faith she said, •he could not have deserted me. Alas, for woman’s relying love. Little d’d she really know the rascal she la mented. .It . ipcars tfia L inis Icl lo v., Wicuiau, went oil’ with Fisltor, a basket maker and toyman, w'iiose former store was 108 Dauphin street, just above the Public Square, and were both traced to New Orleans by the hotel regis ters, supposed to be en route for California!'. The latter it is supposed, continued on bis in tended journey, while IVieman doubled on his trail, and returned to Mobile but instantly loft for the interior. At Columbus, Ga., he met with a young ami agreeable woman, to whom be represented himself as a single man, and alter due probatioi , “wooed and married, and a . And this, too, without even thu pre text of Mormonism iu his conscience, o V the loar of tlie penitentiary before his eye.;. From Columbus the new couple moved to Luniula, Ala., and opened a bar-room or dnnkii-g house of some sort, where they were living when our advertisement traveled thither and v as shown to Wioman by some friend, or companion. Finding detection certain. ” lie feigned some urgent business iu Columbus and started off instantly, telling his new wife lie should return in a few days-—but to his confidante ho gave Mobile as his place of desti nation. .About the very same time, someone in Eit taula answered the advertisement of the de serted. one, apprising her of the whereabouts Ot tins rascal: and on Wednesday she started uti cither to reclaim the runaway or to expose the criminal and denounce the crime. By a strange cliaucc in the game of cross purposes, the deluded second wife, havingbecn Shown the advertisement shortly after Wieman : had again absconded, came, down here to seek him, nnd the boats on which the two pursuing wives were feeding their wrath to keep it warm, passed each other within n >bnrt dis tance of the city. The agonized and deluded lady called at our . d’ osU:rJ “y atternoou, having as yet failed m finding tier betrayer, or the wife sho bud so unconsciously wronged. ’ and the antecedents ot this scoundrel Charles ic.nan, we only gather that he is a German by birth: that he formerly kept a hotel in Charleston : subsequently had a ••Bar’ in Ba vaniinb, and thence came to this city, lie is a consummate rascal, and it is to be hoped he will not go unwhipped of justice yet. And we have some hope (bat as our columns have once routed him out, they may be tho means ; once more of exposing him to those from whom he will not readily’ escape.— Mobile, lleyittcr. A writer on China, speaking of the aptitude tor Christian civilization, of celestial juveniles at Canton, says: -The children arc intelligent and sharp • they pick up English easily. Almost all the 3 oung blackguards about tin* place swear in very English “ 003VTIIVC!E3; f.OT^VrW nmt’li OV T 8 11.1.,. B Goluminin’. j,!,*(, ,1 C-H the market o|H-ueu Inioyant r r .j. . ‘ lolec. vas rati befurr tlm 11 ’ ■ ‘ouiits. Tim wiles “f tin- tlai jlu ll f u i] v price* ranging:, as to iunlity. fr ~ aji.i,*-• (IHng from i% to Acm “l , in ti rmeil iStlicl Go*Ml M iiii.ilin.-.-. j-,’.’ B j placed upon the market D rc:n|j v I’ci'i iiil- coutiuii'’ liirlit. VOI.VMUCS COTTON ,<c H .Stocl. on httllil August Ul,ls.V Received past week l.Vi'.’ivcf: prcvinu|j- B s.hipr'-Jpaat. week ... prf-vi"ii>h B ’ Slock oil baud April )i ]>/,(> • Kc.-. iuiJ up •ut'D.i Him la a. CI'M.NMTi. April VI - siMi ■ B I RlioUldi rs O’ V. Wdi-d ~ \v J ; : ,j (v o t) ; i l-1.00. Hirer nuclianped. ‘• . .... On the banks of the Niger, in u v B have a tree called the She i. from wl';’ fl lent butter is obtained. Ihe tn>e jv ’ B oak, und the fruit sonmivhiit n .,* j’f’ B ! Spanish olive. The kernel of th,. ;v u ß iui the sun and then boiled, nmj n IL , ]m ■ 1 obtained is whiter, firmer, and ..f■ vor than that obtained from tho ■fl keeping sweet a year witln.it.salt “ j‘|’ fl j and preparation of this u-ticlc i- fl leading objects ot African imiuniv ‘• fl ‘ stitutes the main article of their hiv fl i ‘“ei’cc. If the present prims eontiu,‘‘''!fl i commend our dealers to iiuj-oi t nsinw-B vegetable butter from Auimi; m- jf- ’fl tho tree can be acclimated, an,; have a butter tree in hi- yn:il. fl then become of the cows ? fl *— . H Cotton Planter. Anew implement has recently been ;fl ; ed by Mr. .Stewart, of Robinson <fl ty, which is destined to supersede even- fl method of putting in cotton. lVesaiv tjyfl chine at work yesterday uinm Cherry .'i.fl and arc satisfied that it w 11 answer i fl pose for which it is intended, to a ciiarluW makes the furrow, the v...,i"fl ! gi'L’at evenness, and cover 0 it up at a ; ,fl ; depth. It saves about foua times the ; ,,',fl !of the ordinary labor necessary to t „" t fl I field of cotton.— Mash. Gazette. 1 Xi) ’ Vv K are authorizsed to e iiiounen Wllj v .fl | MAMS, Esip, as a caiuliilute for .luUbc of t;,.F ( -, i „fl Court of tlic City of Columbus. Eloctiou .lit Alonduy in April, 1 SAG. 9 0 - - .... •*&’ BiS are authorised to announce A. (J. fowfl Ww)., as a cumUUatefor JtiJcn cf IV (•ritnin i , .H the City of Columbus. ■ Election 3d Monday in April fl March IS. 1850. fl —.—. .... fl ■f r , 9 c nre authorised to anuumice I• J-tV Ti.tN 11 QUtTT, Esqr., as a candiilato for ,.f •’... r r Vfl Court ot tho City of Columbus. fl Election on tho 3d Atomiuv iu April hum fl March ItO, 185f>. fl H E announce JCN’IUS A. FOX as a nuidiJai-fl Solicitor of the Criminal Court if the city of Cifanfl April 2 te, MANY VOTKIfI VACCINE matter, I \ FRESH lot of genuine VACCINE MATTER jfl s \ received at the Eagle Drug store. ■ April 15-3 t _ KIV.i. N, THOMAS t I WANTED. f| ’U ENX\ 11 \ E NEG ROES 1 1 work on fir- Mnfl t hill! Road, for whom liherai wages will bo paid I , J. L. MCSTIAX, I April 11. Superiuttntefl VAU ABhE PROPEI) J’T FOR SVH.I A WELL IMPROVED and va ;able . 1 i"V place, situated iu a health end A I desirable lieigliborhooil, I mil. from 1 lie city of Columbus, ou the Ha, iltonflilSffiJal road, containing 176 acre, so 0l bicbflgSß&l m woodland, lying well, und ;. >d jiine tana. ‘.! place there is anew, comfort ole dwelling with ft rooms—all necessary outbuild: tgs, fruits V* vwh kmds, and a most excellent web .if water For terms, apply t n A. K. AYER. - ’ 431 M est Side Broad S!te.l. NEGRO StMJn 1R IIATS. ol Planters who ai’e purclmsinc ?D1 * ‘IEK If ATS for Negroes, is directed to the Cana- UH> Straw, at a very low | rice, yet a iiuniW ‘ cle. 300 ilozon Just received ut April 12. OSnOIiNK FINE DUE It i HAT. (~N ENTLEMEX wishing a “Fl E DRESS HAT. - spring wear, or a very ; ght ami beautiful / i N‘M HAT, Should call and \a ,ine tie, -N„ i Ultra,” at April 2. 08U011N1: STRAW C IODS. CGTY LADIES and Ladies vii'ling the City. :: J a larger assortment of Htr; .vv'Hoods than “ lieroro opened ill this market, e il,racing nil tin a s’yles, tor boys. Misses and Chi.dieu, at - M“iT ■ OSIiOUNt •JORDAN h. fiOWELL, ‘JITHTfCE OF IHE J’EAt K and collector. ]>IiOMPT attention givi nto the eolleeii,,ii > ; : - placed in my hands. Office at the Stoic of Harrison .r McGoh-i 1 . Columbus, April 10, 185(1. NEW 1> /OKS. (VHRtSTINE, or Woman'.- i'.ials and Triu>u|f.- J Laura J. Curtis. Schamyl and Hie Circassian M', -; by .1 M M.irM Earnest Luiwood; Mrs. Hentz’s last. t'ollectioiih ol the Tabltt Tu'.k of &iraucl ( which is added Porsoniana. Catharine Valinar, or a Father’s Veii.-cun l *.'. - _ Omar Pasha; byU. W. M. Reynolds. Ulvmgton, or the Yeung llanp-ii Uu-ar: l.v .1. 11. ‘ graham. Old Dominion, or Southampton Uus-i.-n-: l.v 1 I : James. Appleton s Cyclopu.dia ,f DiogiMidiy, i-mliraciu- 1 ‘ ! ot original memoirs of the m.'st distinguish’ ,1 1 “'’ ol uv times; edited b,v Francis L. llawks. Harpers Magazine aud Godov’s Ladies Book, for Ac Received and for sale In HKO. M. MATIII “’ April 10. 1 SoO. 11 Broad Street. JAMES J. TODD, l; . -o .fust Side Broad Street, Columbus, * ‘a.. Mumifneturcr unl VVhi.tesoli IK1” jj T, t Sheet Iron, Hollow W ~re, Stove *•••> I Koofm;:, Guttering anil all kln>t- vv .irk, l ty attended to and warranted April 10, ISoO. .'li:\. .'ICI>OL’t,ALO ....... r.Uiir’l 1 “ HcPOUtiALD &, C IRITHER** Attorneys at Law, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, ViriLL practice in all tlie <-i mlics of tin’ tlw*4 M chee Circuit: in the counties ol‘ fliuttali'• : tlay, Early, and Kundolph,ur Ii Putuuhi fiivui:. Calhoun and Perutnr count!.- . - (1,,. s .. u th V■” ’ cult. February as, tgje. Jy FASHIONABLE HI:ESS MAKER* M. K. SEYMOI ti rest cctfuUy lufnnuK ‘ mes ot Columbuii, tliat sir- i- encac**d iu ‘' ; .. ness ot Dress-making. at tile ri dunce of Mrs. *■ ‘ dull, Oglethorpe street, lour dooi* below tlie Court ll’ si|Uare. Their patronage is ran -tfully solicited. . . ‘*. S. .1. KE.VDAIJ,, at tie- -aruo pluee, eon*! .V time s the business of oleanln . blenching. an** Un dressing Bonnots, Ladies may rely on tinvln werK done in good style and with prompt!! l ‘Such Id, 1850. COPAR.TJfER.SHJI* NOTICE* J. H. DANIEL* THOMAS. 1 I AVE associated with tie - Mr. .T. A. Girilm” L “ 111 continue the Clothing ancl Tailoring nt t heir old stand, under tho sty; of J. 11. Daniel * ( Ibcj also take this method lit returning their tna- Uj their uumorons friend* and customers tor U l "’ , liberal patronage extended to l): -m duviugthe l’ l ' t ‘ and liojie by renewed exertions ‘... merit the ninli'l’ and favor of tho trading public. , While the new firm will spar efforts t” uiinb'v the w lints of their patrons, it is emed that those in -* od will not bo unmindful of ti i-u- accounts uic ! w hile those indebted to ,1. U. Do lint on his old be-'” m e respectfully notified that thi.. n tin* last cull January 2-1. ts