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The Mustogee Rail Road. Mr. John D. Cray will be in ourcity in a few days, with the view to contract with the Direc tor*, for the grading not yet completed, and for the entire superstructure of this road. We are informed by the indefatigable head of this enter prise, that the Board will require an additional subscription of 8*20,000, in order to be able to make this contract. Arrangements have already been made by which seventy.five or one hua- j dred hands arc to be placed on the road this year, and this force, with an additional subscription ot 820,000, will be sufficient to grade the entire road and lay down the superstructure. The City Bonds, which arc now being negotiated, will iron the road. Wc congratulate the friends j of this enterprise, that it has at length been pros ecuted to a point from which we may reasona bly calculate its speedy completion. In a work of so much importance to the rail road interest of the State, and especially so vitally blended with the prosperity of our own section, certain ly its success will not be defeated tor the want of the little additional exertion now required. We j do not question that it will be better for the pres ent stockholders to put it in the power of the Di- ! Vectors to make this contract with Mr. Gray, than to rely altogether on the system heretofore adopted, however successfully that system may have operated. Friends of the Muscogee Rail Road, we have talked Jong enough ; we have talked until we are ashamed to talk. Come for ward, one and all, and by a little exertion which nobody will feel, put the. Board in possession of the means to save our credit as well as our city, i A Remarkable Surgical Operation. A negro man belonging to John G. W inter, Ksq., while attending a large circular saw in Ihe “Variety Works,” in this city, on the morning ot the 26:h ult. was struck by a large j piece of timber on the left cheek, literally crushing both upper jaw bones, ami the entire ; Imnes of the nose and palate. ‘1 lie lower jaw was also fractured ; in fact the entire face seemed a perfect wreck. Dr. I'. H. W iidman was immediately called in, and hopeless as the case seemed, undertook an operation. Any reduction of the fractured bones being iinpossi li|r, both upper jaw bones and all the bones of the nose and palate were removed, exposing the base of the skull, which now forms the roof of the. mouth. Strange to say, the patient is now convalescent, and will doubtless recover, so far as recovery is possible from such mutilation of j the face. Door I’lntes. We have been shown some beautiful speci mens.of a newly invented Door Plate , which appears to be the tie jdus ultra of elegance in Ibis branch of art. The material out of which the jdates are manufactured is a composition of sev. •oral metals with glass, which forms a silvery *whits and malleable substance that is suscepti- Lie yf.high polish and lias the property of retain ing jit* lustre equal to silver, and unlike plated •door plates, will not wear out by cleansing, j Mr. G. C. lloore, of N. Y. State, is the inventor and patentee of this article, and his brother, Mr. : W in. B. M oore of this city, i* authorized to sup. ply all orders for the same with which he may be furnished. The latter gentleman has made an arrangement with Mr. Win. Alley of this place to manufacture these plates and prepare them for adjustment to the front doors ol those citizens who may desire so elegant an append. *<*- __ <£T Mr. Calhoun has in a great measure, re covered from his recent severe attack ol pneu monia, but his friends apprehend that he may never he able to enter again, actively into the duties of public life. “Mr. Se ward’s resolution to inquire into the i propriety of assigning a portion of the public do- j main, free of all charges to the Hungarian ex-i lies, already here, and coming hither, as well as to all other exiles fleeing from European op- j pression, strikes a cruel blow at the ambition of j Gen, .Cass. In Mr. Seward’s resolution there j is something practical, henelicial to the Hunga- j rian and other sutVerers; while the resolution of j Gen. Cass is a pompous, frothy amalgam of; words, “full of sound and fury signifying noth- I jog,” giving to these patriotic exiles neither’ food nor raiment, nor pecuniary aid, nor scope j for the exertion of their energies. The one works up bur sympathies'into a storm of indig- i nation against tire sovereign powers who will i not care a doit about it. The other gives a > form and substance which will benefit those who ! are actually the sufferers, and enable them to ■ acquire that independence here which has been j snatched from their grasp at home.”---JV. V, j Tribune. We are opposed to all such ad captandum atuff. The U. S. States Government has no right to make any such disposition of its public lands, and even if it had, our doctrine is, that charity should commence at home. If the pul>- lic domain is to be given avVay, there are thou sands of honest Americans who need it, and who are more properly the beneficiaries of public bounty, than any European refugees, however noble the cause for which they may have been compelled'to flee their native land. We sym pathize as deeply as anybody else, for Hungary, and conunisseratc as keenly the fate of the pat riotic Hungarian who has been driven by the heel of despotism, from his own Fatherland, hut wc do not conceive this to be a proper mode of manifesting that sympathy. Will Answered.'—Dr. , who was rather celebrated for preaching long sermons, on one occasion met Mrs. a member of. his flock, and complained of being unwell from ; the effects of preaching. Mrs. was a be^. liever in the homeopathic practice, and tlie Dr. f playfully remarked, “I suppose, madam, I must preach another sermon to be relieved ?” “Yes, air,” was the prompt reply, “but remember to| administer the remedy m a homeopathic dose.” The Dwcter acknowledged the isora.*’ == i POSTSCRIPT. Correspondence of the Southern Sentinel. MILLEDGEVILLE, Feb. 5,1650. The final vote on the California Resolutions and Bill for calling a Convention, has just been ; taken in the Senate—yens go, nays 8. The mail is about closing, and I have no time lor ! particulars. Yours, dtc. T. 10,000 GUVS FOR DEMOCRACY J GLORIOUS VICTORY ! Old Chatham. Redeemed! PEMOCBACV TUH'MJ’HANT ! At tl)<- election hold on the 4th inst., for a Congress man in the Ist District, the following was the vote in Chatham: Hon J. W Jackson, - 761 lion. W. B. Fleming, - - - 359 j 40 2 Net gain, on last Congressional Election, 46S [Savannah Georgian. The Seiioni.KKLLow.—We are indebted to the publishers, Messrs. Richards and Walker pf ! Charleston, for the January number of this ex cellent juvenile monthly.. If is decidedly supe rior to any other perlodifcal ’of its character, and, possesses the sufficient recommendation of'be. ing Southern in its tastes and tendencies* Noth ing serves as a better stimulus to the youthful ; mind than a publication of this sort, and we re ; commend to every parent who has a son or a daughter old enough to appreciate it’s merits-,‘to forward 61 to the publishers, and secure this , valuable little work. ITT THE. PEWS in the Presbyterian Church will be rented on Saturday ntxi. rti 11 o'clock, a. m. Protest [Of the minority in the Georgia Legislature , j j against the Bill authorizing the call of a j Convention. . - • We, the undersigned, beg leave to spread up- j on the Journal of this House, the following dis- I sent from the action of the majority on a bill j “authorizing and requiring the Governor of the J State of Georgia to call a convention of the pco pie of the State, and to appropriate money therefor,” by way of protest as to one of the events therein contemplated. The events or : contingencies, enumerated in the bill, on the happening of either of which a convention is to be called, are succinctly the following : Ist. The enactment by Congress of a law ! prohibiting slavery in arty territory of the Uni- I'ted States. > 2d. The enactment of a law to abolish slave- \ ry in the District of Columbia. ;M. A law to prohibit the slave trade between | the States where slavery exists. 4th. Should the Governor of this State re- I I ceive satisfactory evidence that any slave or I | slaves having escaped from this State to a non- | slaveholding State, and that such slave or slaves j I is or are refused,, to be given up to the proper I owner by the authorities of the State in which i the fugitive or fugitives may be found, i And lastly, should Congress admit into the United States as a State of this Confederacy the | extensive and sparsely peopled territory of Cal- j : itornia and New Mexico. | We believe that the four. contingencies, first j above specified, whenever they shall or may ; transpire, ‘will be palpable violations of both the i letter and the spirit of the Constitution of the ! United ’States, and directly destructive to our. j equal political rights, as sovereign States, and ; j wanton invasions upon the sacred rights of! our fellow citizens as owner,s of property in slaves. Hence our votes were cast.on the final j j passage’ of the bill in its favor. But we here j j protest against the fifth or last contingency, to ; j wit: “Or should Congress admit into the United j Stales, as a State of this confederacy, the ex tensive and sparsely populated territories of Cal itornia and New Mexico,” when it shall or may j transpire as being deemed by us to be unconsti- j tutinnal; on the contrary we believe new i | States may be admitted by Congress into this : Union provided such States have a republican ! form of Government. “When thus admitted the act of admission is clearly Constitutional.— Thereupon we maintain that the fifth contin- ; : gency when it may transpire, constitutes no vai- j |id cause for the cai’l of a convention. To Imre voted against the bill on its totality, would have | forced us to abandon four positions clearly in vi- | ! olation of the Constitution of the United States, j ’ We feel assured that California and New Mex- j j ico, as new States sooner or later will be ad ; niitted into this Union- We demanded for the I slaveholding States.. as our line the parallel of { 36 deg. BJ min. North Latitude to the Pacific ! Ocean, usually termed “the Missouri Conipro {tnise tn thi< a majority of the House would i not assent. This line we are willing to take as : a compromise, because the South lias hitherto, without tarnishing the honov of her free sons, j abided by it. j In conclusion, wc, most solemnly protest against any measure or. ; piode of redress, the in evitable tendency whereof leads to the dissolu tion of this most “perfect Union,’’ formed and j ordained by the people of the United States in ! order to,establish justice—ensure domestic trail j quiUty, provide, for their cimmou defence., pro ! mote the general welfare, aud secure the bless ings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity, until such time as the action of Congress clear ly indicates a deliberate intention by the free i States to disregard the- guaranties of the Con stitution and to trample upon the rights of the people of the Southern States to their property in slaves. (.Signed) • Alexander McDotigald, JanW A. Nisbet, Edmund 11, Wo will, Y. L. (. Harris, David Read, R* J. Farmer, John W. Yopp, W; T. Woflbrd, Robert Crriggs, W. (i. Andrews, Edward W. Hodges, John H. Johnson, M. M. Mintz, John Shaw. Jos. (i. Prnick, Tims, [lines, A. T. Mclntire, Joseph Dubigitnn, Juo. C. Waldhmrr, Jethro VV. M a lining, Joel W. Terrell, E. B. Arnold, Win. L. Blount, J. R. Clark, Adam Jones, Harrison Riley, • Henry Faver. We, the undersigned, concur in the views ex pressed in the foregoing protest, but voted in the negative on the final passage of the bill, con strained to do so by the objections herein spe cified. (Signed) Y. H. Ferkitisv W. H. Robinson, i. F, Waetdikfge, James I>. Neal, SgBUTTHS3IILSgBUTTHS3IIL = Cotton Statement. ; The receipts up to lateit dates at all the ports, as compared with last year, exhibit the following re | suits: Increase at Apalachicola, -. • - 7.176 “ St. Marks, Fa., - - - 8,720 “ Savannah, - - - - 12,627 “ ,Va. and N.C., - - -1,780 30,303 1 Decrease at New Orleans, - - 61.694 “ Mobile, - - - 64.707 “ Texas, - - - 583 “ Charleston, ... 9,949 , 136.933 Total Decrease, - 106.630 The exports foreign, compared with last year, ex hibit aiwincrease: rales. To France, - 20,077 To Great Britain, a decrease of 128.746 Tu other Foreign Ports, - - - 26U37 Total decrease to Foreign Ports, ... 135.606 To Northern Ports, the exports are 28.359 bales ; more than las s year, and the stock on hand in all the U. S. Ports sliows a decrease, compared with last year, of 21,417 bales. | Cotton Goods.—The whole quantity of cotton goods made in the Union is estimated at 720,000,000 yards, rit which about 80.000 000 yards are exhorted, leaving '640,000,000 for home consumption, equal to about 32 yards tor every inhabitant great and small. O’ CONSUMPTION.—There is, perhaps, no die | ease with which our country is affected, which sweeps. ( off annually so many victims, as that fell destroyer of 1 the human race—Consumption. Day after day, year j after year; the insatiate monster hurries to the portals of the cold and silent tomb fresh-added victims to its con ; quest. No walk of life is sacred from ifs blighting influ ’ encc. No age is exempt from its death-dealing shafts. I The old, the middle-aged, and the voting, all alike, are i food for this common enemy of mankind. The white haired patriarch, whose life of temperance lias rendered his system impervious to the attacks of other ills, and whose good deeds prepared him for the enjoyments of life’s calm evening, finds Consumption fastening its fangs | upon his vitals, and tearing him from a world ever bright j to minds which look complacently on days well spent, i Is there no help for the alllicled ?no preventive of the j dangers which beset us in our changeable and fickle > clime? YVc think there is. Aud if the allegations-of i those who arc at least entitled to veracity, may be be | lieved, there is a preventive and a remedy. YVistar's Balsam of YVild Cherry is offered to a suffer-'- j ing world as stteh. It needs not the “adventitious aid” j of along string of fictitious certificates to give it notorie | ty. Its true value and intrinsic excellence are sufficient ! to entitle it to the confidence of the public, and to “Waft on to fame” j the name of its inveutor, as a benefactor of his species. I [CP None genuine unless signed I. BUTTS on the I wrapper. For sale by Dr R. A. WARE and DANFORTH A NAGEL,Columbus; J. A. A S. S. Virgin, Macon; 18. S. Kendrick, Barnesville ; Bowdre A Woodson, Thoui astou; and Agents everywhere. ‘ [Feb. 7, 1850. I— MARRIED, On the morning of Tuesday, the 29th ult., by Rev. .Lovick Pierce, D. D., the Rev. Alexander M. Wynn to Miss Maria, daughter of the late Gen. Nicholas i Howard. DR. JOHN E. BACON OFFERS his professional services to the public. lie has had a large experience in the practice of Medicine, particularly in Obstetrics, and the diseases of women and i children. His Office is next door below the Drug Store jof Danforth & Nagel, up stairs; messages left ,at their ! Drug Store will be attended to. His residence is the one : formerly occupied by the late Dr. Goulding, opposite the Court House. Columbus, Jan. 10, ISSO. ’ “ ’ 2 0m VALENTINES] A LARGE and beautiful assortment — -just i J.M. received, at dkGRAFFENRIED 4- ROBINSONS. ! (£r Open day and night. [Feb. 7. NOTICE. FBI HE firm name of “M. 11. Dessau, Agent,” ; B is changed, from this date, to M. 11. DESSAU. | Columbus, Feb. 7, 1650. (its TEAS! TEAS! fffeIRECT from the “Canton Tea Company” ! just received and for sale bv ; Feb. 7. ELLIS & GRAY. A FAMILY of LIKELY NEGROES, 7 in number, for sale. Apply to | Feb. 7. (6 ts.) U. L, or J. 11. BASS. lb. Mules—Mules. I 11. MUNDAY has just arrived, with a lot ; of fine sized young MULES, 14 nr 15 hands high. j His motto is, “ Quick sales and small profits, f,r j Cash, is the interest of both seller and buyer. ” He ’ will remain at. Verhov’s Stable, in Columbus, where he will he pleased to show and sell his Stork. Columbus, Feb. 7, iB6O. 6tf j For Sale, A LIKELY young HOUSE GIRL, on 12 months’ credit. Enquire at this Office. ; Jan. 24. 4lm EASTEM“SCHOOL. WILLIS HI. REEVES, Instructor. “■“S locaterl on the corner opposite Dr. Andrews’ ! residence, near the East Common; and is open ! j for the reception of students. i Terms, per quarter, (of 12 weeks.) 4to G dollars. Incidental Expenses, 25.ce.hts. ; \ • Columbus, Jan. 31,1850. 5 2i. j deSraSbnried & Robinson, BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS, for sale the largest assortment of ! ” School, Miscellaneous, Law, Medical, and Theq ! logical Works ; NOVELS, Ac. by the most popular an- I tlmrs: Stationery of aIE kinds, Letter and I Foolscap and Wrapping PA PERS ; Ink, Pens, Slates, <j c. 4-c. 4-c. Blank Hooks, Os every kind, for sale, and made to order, Ac. i B. B fc dcGraffcnrir-tl. Isaac T. Robinson. Columbus, Jan. 31, $25000 in California Gold! Columbus Cigar Factory, SIMONS <&. ORTAGUS have taken the above named Establishment, and intend keeping con stantly on hand the FINEST CKJAIIS to be lurd. Also, first quality CHEWING TOBACCO, Snuff, Smoking Tobacco, PIPES, and all other articles com monly kept in an establishment of this kind. N. 11. Give Rob and ’Tagus a chance, boys ! Columbus, Ga. Jan. 17, 1850 3 ts iMLATYSIiiYEYOIL THE undersigned informs his friends and the Planters of Muscogee county, that he is pre | pared to make official surveys in Muscogee county, j Letters addressed to Post Office. Columbus, will meet ! with prompt attention. WM. F. SERRELL, ■ Coiinty Sr/rrryor. Office over E. Barnard &. Co.’s store. Broad street. Culutnbtt', Jan. 31. 16j‘>.- , 5 l.y 1 j Doctors Stewart & Bozeman, I ARE associates in the practice of their profession. (Office, west side of Broad street, over the store iof J. Ennis A Cos. [Jan. 10. 2 3in Dissolution. THE firm of HOXEY & BUTT was dissolved bv mutual consent on the 31st ult. All per sons indebted to’ said concern, will cal! on Dr. Hoxcv for settlement. TIIOS. HOXEY, Jan. 17,1350. (3 3m) R. L. BUTT. Notice. DftS. THOS. & J. J. B. HOXEY have united in the practice ot Medicine, Surgery, Ac. Dr. J. J. B. ! Hoxcv, after an absence of four years, returns among his | old friends. Having been with the army in Mexico in j i 1846, and in a Southern city for the last three years, j where lie hak had ample opportunities for practice, he j hopes to merit a share of the public patrouage. (£3” Office over the store of J. F. Chisholm, on Broad ’ street, opposite Hill A Dawson’s; all orders left at the j Drug .Store of Danforth A Nagel, at their office or dwel j ling, will be promptly attended to. Columbus,'Jan. 17, 1350. 3 3ni THE partnership heretofore existing between i Redd A lloon-iR, has been dissolved. The un settled business of the old Firm will be closed at the same , j stand, by. ’ * - Jan. 1,. 1860, REDD A JOHNSON. j THE undersigned have associated them selves, under tlie'uamc and style of REDO & JOHNSON, And will be happy to supply-the public, (p.t the old stand <ie Redd A Hooper,) with any thing in their line j em bracing a complete assortment of Staple .and Fancy Dry Goods, Hats , Caps, Shoes, Boots, Saddlery, Cutlery , 4*c. <fc. - . •- A. G. REDD, L. DECATUR JOHNSON: Columbus, Ga., Jan. 24, 1850. .... 4 ts Cl EORGIA, MUSCpGEE.COUNTY —VVhere- W as Abner C. Flcwellen,’ Elvira’ Flewellen and William 11. Chambers, apply for letters of Adminis tration upon the estate of Abner Flewellen, late of said county, deceased: These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the-kindred ami creditors of said deceased to show Cftuse,,(if any they have.) within the tithe prescribed by law, why the administration of said es tate shbtitd hot be granted to thesaid applicants. . Given under my hand this 30th January, 1850. JNO. JOHNSON, C. C. O. January 31, 1850. - 5 5t esm. THE subscriber takes this * method to return thanks to his r r j elu i Si f or their liberttl |)atron itgc durinc: the past year, ad trusts, by promptness and fair dealing, to merit it of the. same. He has much enlarged his stock recently, and now offers for sale the largest and best, selected assortment of Boosts and Stationery, ever offered in Columbus, comprising a great variety of School, Classical, Law, Medical and miscellaneous Books, together with’ every variety of Staple and Fancy Sda 'tionery-!—all of which will be sold on reasonable terms. | A liberal discount made to Teachers, and those who buy to sell again. All are respectfully invited to call ,at the old established Book Store, east side Broad street, two doors above Mechanics’ Bank. Jan. 3, 1850 (1 3m) JOHN W. PEASE. Garden Seeds. A LARGE supply ol Fresh Garden Seeds, of every variety, just recehfted and for sale at the. Book Store of * m JOHN \V. PEASE, jap.. 3,1850 ism- Plantcrs, take Notice. Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Factories, Gin Gear, - Rice Mills and Sugar .Mills. THE linn of AMBLER & MORRIS, are now ready to build any of Ihe above named Mills, propelled By Water, Steam or Horse. Our work shall be done in the.best possible manner, and warranted inferior to none now in use. Both of the above firm are practi cal nieu, and attend to their business in person, and will furnish Engines lor Steam Mills, Grist or Saw, and set either in.complete operation. The firm can give the best assortment of Water Wheels and Gearing, of any in the Southern States, and will say to our employers, if a Mill or any of our work does not perform in the business for which it was intended, no pay will be exacted. Try us yjid see. AMBLER & MORRIS. January 2-1, 1850. 4 ly THE TROY WOOD-WARE Etlanufacturir-g Company, ARE now ready to commence operations, and will j promptly supply all orders with which they tnay j j be favored, for every description of SSOB.IvIYW WOOD-WIRE, embracing Buckets, Tubs, Pails, Churns, Cans, Ac. &c. j The Company will be ready by the Ist of March to enter ; extensively into the manufacture of ‘ v ’ c CIUICS, j of which they will be able to turn out a very superior j article) TiRmG. Red Steads. Wagon Hubs, ant! every other | description of TL'/UV/iVC, neatly done. i I The Manufactory is situated at the mouth of Mulberry i I Greek, 12 miles from Columbus, 20 from Opelika, and 22 I front West Point. The Company is thus afforded facilities I for transportation in every direction, and will be able.to i furnish their goods in every section of the State at short I notice,.and on reasonable terms. I O* Orders left at the'stores of P. Spkncer, or.B. Jt:r fkrsox, in this city, will be promptly filled. All orders i ! through the. mail, must be directed to R. G. Jefferson & j : Cos., Columbus, Go. Wc'shall be happy to accommodate ! ; tlie wjjai.n generally,,and our friends particularly. j ; Columbus, Jan. 3,1850. T ’ly j j NYft'.—Persons wishing to purchase privileges for man- j | ufactwjing purposes can do so, as there are a number of | Water Lots upon the premises for sale. Academy. MR. R: POWELL. (late of Nftv York,) | has tilt* honor to announce to the Ladies a'ud Gentlemen of Columbus, and its vicinity, that he cx i pects Cor.open a class sometune in January next, should L he receive sufficient patronage, for the ]>utpose of giving | i instruction in that polite art, iu all its varieties. In ad dition tothc.plaiu style of Dancing and.Waltzing, the fol lovr.ing FASHIONABLE AND FANCY DANCES | will be taught during the season : - Caclmcha, El Jaleo Xores, La Sylpliide, Cel | larius VValtz, Cracovienne, Muscovionue, Re* : gatta Hornpipe, Redoxva Waltz, Varsovienne, | Highland Fling, Wreath Waltz, Cing Temps, J Polka Waltz, 6ic. Together with the fashionable Q.uadr’iTles of Polka j I Mazurka, Ist and 2hd sets, arid new Quadrilles ol Redowa, as danced in the principal ■ cities and fash ionable watering places in the United States. | Ladies who may wish to learn the more late and fashionable styles, such as Polka, Mazurka, Redowa and Gellartus Waltzing, or Polka. Mazurka, and R°dowa Quadrilles, will be Wafted on at tlieir resi , dene, on day and hours to suit ’heir convenience. Parents and guardians entrusting their children to my charge, may rely on the. strictest attention being paid to their ease, grie'e and general deport ment. - • . Terms, and other details may be .known on appli cation to me. 1 Dec. 20, l to. • oi ts ■ C. J. ROOSEVELT, M. D. I HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSIC I AX. OFFICE —formerly occupied by Dr. Sankey, St. i Ciair street. KJ* Klferc.nc* I’. T. SCHLEY. K. It. FISIIKUUN. JOHN (i. WINTER, p. McLaren, JAMES F. WINTER. Colunibn*, N0v.8.1349. 45—3 tn - j School* , JOHN ISHAM, Principal. At the. corner of Forsyth and Franklin streets, fin the | building occupied last year by Mr. D. Shivers.) HE exercises of this school will commence on Monday, January 7. Scholastic year, 40 weeks— I Tuition, $36. Columbus, January 31, ISSO. 1 Saddles. • rtMGIJSH. Spanish, Airier cun an- Li Ladies’ Saddles, of all qua.trie.-, tor j sale, either at Wholesale or relatl, LOW i! lift § for cash, or approved credit, by NjliMmlr- - wa.ie & CO. . Sign ot the Golden 8 <i i <*. O Columbus, Nov. 15,1319- -‘ s -!t>—-b’ l HARNESS. COACH, Barouche, Buggy, Hrav and Wagon, in eluding all qualities and style*, will hr suttl” iovtf for- ca*hnr approved credit. WADE A-CO. Sign Guillen Saddle. Nov. 15, 1549. 46—3 m TRUNKS. J 1 ’ SOLE LEATHER, iron- Frame* Firfit* and Wood F?ama Tcnik-s, the gest nsaortinc . ever.u) red n tills- market, for sale low fur cntdi <rf tsp .mtedatc’ it, by W IDE & CO. Signti ...ten S., Ml. November 15, 111 19.- 46—lui’ • * “ 1 - 1 ‘ - 1 CaiTifttje Trianuiagß,;y 5l) , BROAI) and Narrow t.ncca, I’ I eut I,saltier Top, trd , all other kinds. Linings-and ’uiljbtV fassel> tid Fm ges, Conch Rouns, Riihtier and I'ateiit Cloth, le> p 4 ami Varnish, o’ all kinds,'an.l avar -tv ol other anti a* in tha O.VRttl VGE v TR.I M MING .IN’;’., ati f ’ eh will b sold either at Wholesale or- ."tail, as lo>v n-. ail be bought in any market. South, f>r cash or appro ed credit, by WADE &. CO, Sign Golden November 15, 1819." v 46—3ni LEATHER. SKIRTING. 11 trues*, Bridle, Upper, and Hemlock and On Sole Leather, Sheep, Mmocro. a -t Lmif; Skins; Fienclt and Vniericau CALF SKINS, t -V-- All of which are offited at the loiveat p'ices for ra-sh or approved credit, bv , WADE A CO. Sign Golden •.‘ November 15. 1819. ‘ • - ■ ‘• -'i. 46-*®!#., GIN BANDS. PVTF.NT Stretched Belting of the best qunlity. from l to 10 inches. Also the India Rubber Belling, low so e isli or approved credit, bv WADE A CO. Sign Gotden Saddle. Novetnbet 15,18-19. . 46—3 m KING & W.NNEM-UtE, CDmtnission Merchants, . MOBILE, ALA. [M Trib.) Dec. 20,1819. 51 if Winter’s Palace Mills e,VVE now ad •b-f supplv of fresh ground Flour, o three qualities; any, KINK, SUPERFINE, and FANCY brands; each kind is made from the best of Western Wheat, and the only difference is the colour. The price by retail is, for Fine, §3 per half barrel : Su perfine, .§3 25 per half band; Fancy, $3 50 per half barrel. Discount made to those who buy Jo sell again. Quarter barrels arc sold proportionately cheap. JO. JEFFERSON, Clerk. Dec. 27,1349. ts eyeing and Renovating r., ua>® w. s. th7v€i&r WOULD respectfully inform the ladies and gen tlemen of Coluinhus and“vicinity, that he is still at his old stand on Broad street., near the mar ket, where he is prepared to execute all. work en trusted to him, in tiie various departments’of Dyeing, Scouring and Renovating new and old clothing. Ladies’ Silks. Merinoes and Satins cleansed of stains and impurities and colored to any shade. Also finished to look and wear as well as new. Gentlemen's garments cleansed and dyed so as not to soil the whitest linen. O'All orders thankfully received and promptly executed. Columbus, Oct. 11, 1810. 41—ts FALL AND WjNTER GDoIs A splendid assortment of New STAPLE AND FANCY DRY £ Os S, EMBRACING all the new desirable styles and fabrics, just received and now on sale at ! WW&&WW& | (At the old stand, Fornrr of Broad & Randolph Jls.) | All of wliich will positively be SOLD AS LOW as the same kind of goods can be bought irt Columbus. 1 The Ladies and Gentlemen of the city and vicinity • are invited to call ami examine (he stock, which is too ■ rich and extensive to be enumerate*! in an advertise ment. CHARLES MYGA TT. j Columbus, October 13,1849. 42—ts Sf. E SifZ, DRAPER A\D TAILOR, HAS just opened his new Establishment in one of the handsome stores under tlie St. Mary’s I Bank, arid two doors below tire Post Office, where, j after a brief “ state of refiracy,” 4ie ? tb5 v prepnred to ; accommodate old customers and new. with every j thing desirable in the way of i BL SlfSlil j'JS, ! Ili, stork of C/otfts, Cnssimvres, Ts.’.V'nif.,. &c.. is j rich and ample, and will be made np, for responsible j gentlemen, in the best stylo of the art.-, George is j “ himself again”—therefore, he hopes all will call. | sure that “ none will go away dissatisfied.” i Columbus. Nov. 1, 18-19. s 44-ts ? E3t HE undersigned have this day dissolved copart nership by mutual consent.- JOHN JT. MADDEN. ( Patrick adams. The business of the above firm of Madden & Adams will be continued by J. 11. Madden, who is alone au thorized to settle and collect the accounts of said firm.— All persons indebted will please make immediate pay. ! ment, and those having claims will present them fra settle ment. - JOHN II ,MADDEN. Columbus, January 24, 1850. 4 ts •- JET} DRUG BUSINESS, ■Sg 1 (At the late stand of Post & Wil o-, BLn DANFORT!?& NAGEL (1 AVI .\U purchased (lie Drop vt- ■ lfsbo?eiit of .Messrs, ,I’ond A. U'ilcox, vumld inform tbeir friends mid the public, fh’attliey in fend keeping on ffand a good fffe supply of t J Drills. HlcdlcliM's, Paints, Oils, Surgical Intdntmctifs &r. Ac* and other articles usually kept in a Drug Store,-ali j of which will be sold on the most ret*onnMp ter ih. From Mr. I),’? practical acqiittintancf* with ib* J>*ran*Fa, | and lira lieternifAstlintt so devote himself enfirelv to tha j accommodation of hi* he hopes to receive a j , liberal shuro of public pnfro*oc^- ls ?i 1 nabu fra,- .N't*. l { i 4l *’ WESTERN MILIT.4KF JNS fITI'TE. Boaefl of Tfsftort. | ADJUT.aN’T GENERAL, together wrlb five fit pordons, to be annually appointed bv thi Executive, ((.attend exatrtinalii.ns at least once a >aar,- afcordiiig to law; I 1 HCorpofrated with atl the powers, privileges ard right# ! exercised by the TrvtUet suit faculty ,| a h v o-iiet Cl- I b-ee. • i COL. T. F. JOHNSON. General Superintendent) LduCnted at Went I'oint. j COL. E. W; MORGAN, Joint Superintendent dnd Tr*; Lug inecrtHg nttdvj Jiathral Jiislury, j [Educated ot West I’uint. i LIF.UT. cot., u. R. JOHNSON, Tra/etMOr */ Alathe i w<r/iV‘'[EdißatNf at YGet Foini. ; ‘.IAJ. RICHARD OWLN, I’raf. of Natural Science/ j l A pupil of Dr; lire,of Glasgow. g-- VI R. AI.EX. ftt. HUE, Adjunct I'i ff. of Chemistry ; [For 13 tlirfnt* aluipil f the ceb I.rate.l l.ielug. REV. H. V. I>. NF.VILS. A. St Professor of Ancient Language* ; [Educated at I’rtm et.., ('ni ece,A J; j 1 AMES .(. -BLAINE, A. 8.-, Adjunct professor of l.*tt ytinge*', [Educated nt Waelni.eton t olirgr. Ta. JAMES H. DAVIESS, PfufestOr of fob ;(A praf • titiotier in the var'u i* (.tittrl* nt Kentuck .. .. REV. J. R. SWIFT, A. M., Professor at Ethics mni Belle* I.eltrct [Educated nt Tale Colics#.*- MR. F.. A. CA VI BRA V, Prdfstsar of Modern l.anguagsii [Educated in the City of I’-ari*. C.U’T. C. B. Mirr r. Teacher in the Aendcrty ; IKditfnted in New S ink. -5 CAPT; \V. W. GAUNT, Adjutant of the Institute. Two hnmlrfil and seventy Cnd'*4’t n >>i f igutern differeftt State*, have entered this Institution aince it a* i.igun i/c.|,tti 1847. Hi* eri'tirely fret Irom the control tur-dom million of anv seiit or parity , either political or religion®. Economy in dress, by the adoption of a cheap Uniterm, for Winter and Slimmer, i* rigidly enforced. EvCrv etti*. dent is required rtia'dlcct a College guardian, wrth-wb‘m alt funds broiight-pr.reCei.vpn must da deposiin , and wa debt must.,be contraciod without the cutiaeut at su\h gtiaidian. v -*■'-% =: civil E -!■ or- rg * ’ Will be ttiorotighly and ptartieal/y tauglit iit the Wesf eru Military Institute —the I’rtiferftii, Ctil, Mukc.S, te-.. ing one of tier trioiit sfc-ijvfu I'aiitl exparir nt e(l Eugit-tera in ihe li-niicd .States, A,lt the. jiisirurnCnl* Cqnrtec ted with that departuieni, been procured it consitlera-'- hie cost, anil of tlie liesl quality.’ , ’’The. S"p'*rtnfendent take* the-liberty ol stating that he i* now offered tf7s-per inopih.for competent arsistsnt F.n tfineers. One of bis (miner pupil* r-ceivrs at ilris tin e $2,590 per aimuin, ns Principal F.rrtriM-er ot a Rnilrosd now under const ruet ion in Kent uckv— bil.t others ol I tie same class are receiving in dilfcrent parts ot the I nitfd States, Jl.it’O', or $1,200 a y-#.r as Aasistant En gineer*. \.r - • . , . ’l'tie time t* rapidly approaching when tliere will hr a’ great demand for such its have been pre j air'd tor ihaf vocation, nt the Western Military Institute.. Nm-J.ii ; ia liazarded in sntifrr that they will readily command sl,- 200 or sUoU(f.perannum. F.Vcry man nfobaervatii n nitist ‘ see that the gigantic enterprises aln nd v p topi sed, v ill give birth to hundred of owrers, tributary to the.ni. The rapid iidvuriCement of our tvbo|e Counfry , and the e*g r-‘. ness of oitr fieepfe. for explorjitg the hidden resort i > Ts of the new Btates srnd the newly nequiced territory, will eive ample scope for ages to come, to the skill am: enter prise of thfe En-eineer, the Geologjst, the Si tfier>lt-gist the StirvevOr and the Architect. Ynotig men aim Uis an apiitude for the .MHtfirnm-tieal tmtl rhysiea reii xil-tr will have a -s idc field uptutrd to them foi e.rigfii-c in hoirornble r n foe a Itb lul v n t and m lucrative pursuit, for which they may lie tlmroitglily and prai ficallv qualified, in a short time, and at small expense,at the Western Military Institute. - r To secure the manifold advantage of health, economy, discipline, progress and moral training, the Faculty of thi* Institution hue selected for its permanent lucitiioa tho fitm-dus BLUE MCK r T ’ n ' v ’ t ’ situated on th’- Lexington and Mavsvilie Turnpike.twen* I v-four util es from the latter pi age. a lid forty trotn the form - er; eiUpliuticully a couritry loiation, bring ten nr twelra miles distant Iroin any town or village. Thy buildings ire mostly new, well constructed lid Garrison puriio-'es. •tnd nmole fur flie accommodation of THREE fIUN DRED CADKTB. Tlris place is n'nuepa*sed for its healthy atmosphere, pore water rtiJd ririrtantic scenery ; anil is, iiuqiiestionntily,- • one of the most eligible localtun* for a Liteiary lustitu tinn in’ the United .State*. The grqiiitds have been great ly improved and o'rnnmented during the lust five years.— V plat of forty acres, beautifully situated oil the mttnern of the Licking River, immediately ihhlie rpar ottby build ing*, will” be reserved for .VliHfar.y Exercises. The tie'-’ inoval will lie made immediately .nfter (.'hristinn*, Sad the .Sell ml opened at that place, ON THE BEVENTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1860. - - Vucntion wj 11 i*nibrce>l!ie iriftnytt of July rind An rust, bv wtiich-arraugement tlje Watering 8 soft will hot in terh'Te with the exercises ot this 4h'ktfth'fioir. Tha- Acadomic Y -ar extend*.from tire first Monday pf , September to the.thirj Fiday of June—Forty weeks. Tlf.; cTiafce for T.uition, Boarding, l.mlging. Fuel, Lights, Blacking, Servaiiln’ altendHit’ce. ,Mn>*ryu#* of Arutr, iltc. ‘■fill l>e slfit) per vcai. Payment!* will required in Atbuisr, at tlia! rate, from Ihe dn. of en trance t■ > the end o’ the Term. From the fuel Monday of antmrv —for example—to the third Friday ot June, (twenty-four wrrk) it is s9fi. ; . .. Cnle’ls front a iffeat distance, who prefer reinninii p in Kentur.kV dirrinp Vaeaiiou, ran find (he mdst cilnforla ble in the families of onr wealthy Frirmete, at §1.50 per week, rfoiitlierti <crt Western Students mity |„n,l at Louisville and take Stns*,’ Steambunt. or Knif road to Frankfort, and Lexington ; tbVtred iff fimr horse coaches to the Blue Licks. Or, they may a.-cetuf th* Ohio to Muvsvifle, which is three hours stage from ttio •Sprinjrs. . _ : ' t tTr* T tis place is furnished with comtnftdious Baths and i abundantly supplied with’ Freestone, f.irnesfohF and Cistern water of I lie best qualify, independent oft he Sulphur Spring*, and the Salt# nnd Sulphur Sprints. November 22,1319. 47 . - COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, O railG ETONV N, Ky, 1 * fACUITYr T. F. JOHNSON, A. M.. Principal and Prof, of .Mathe matics. Ei.ulk J. K. SWIFT, Ptof. of Moral and Intellectual Seittnce. J'. : R. N. NEWELL. .4. M-, Prof.. of Ancient end‘ Modern LaiVgunfte#. , , CHARLES FRI ! Z, Esq., Prof, oflnstrtimenta'l oad V*- cal M tiei6. Misses C. S PAN WOOD, If. ft. STANWOOD and Cr LANC DUN, Assistants. , '|llhE PRINCIPAL has l.ren I arfiing twenty yean* I. uninterruptedly, hnving occupied important Profes sorships in several College* in Vfierrifß, (his native State) and Kentucky. .Mr. Swill cMduatcd at Yale College, and baa become eminent as n teacher. . , Mr. Newell ernduated in the city of has filf* ed the clfxrr of Languages.in several Colleges ol high re pute. •. - . ■Mr. Fritz, a German trcnlleman offine acquirements, has bee i connected with this Institution si* years, and lias turned out some of the best performers on the I'jaco to be found in the United States. Tlje ilisscs Stanwood graduated lit the celebrated Fe inKltr'Seminary at Ipswich, Mass. The elder has been Principal. Assistant in this Institution for the lass eight venrs*. Mi* Latigdon lies heeti a very popular teacher ill Cincinnati and Kentucky foi* six .} enri- |iu*t; the las* two venrs in tlirs Ir.stitnriVm. The Female Collegiate fimtituic w asorganized in 1638 and ha enjoyed without any fluctuations, :rii uqxtsunl share of iiirbl’ic t.fvnr, averaging lor the ten year* pe.st a bout one litindred pupils. It is fufiiished with a fine Pbilosrphicsl nnd Chemical A pparatti*, a Sc left t Library and a (Turds unusual fa cilities to students ol Music, French,. Spanish and tha like. It is entirely tree froni ah erctarfan bins th# ! pujiils beirrj permitted to ktiend any place of worship pie scribeil by their Parents, and the teachers .belonging to four or fire diflerebt denomination*. To prevent r.oinpetiort in Dress, clAtfriirg of a iiniforoi stvle and qunlrtv has been prescribed, arid Jewelry 01, ev ery de.acriplioii prohibited. Vacation bolds from Christmas to the first of- March, but those pupil- wbo remain through tire vacation, are s s reguhtrlv instructed, if desired, as during ir-rm time. All pup'rls from it distance are required to board a the Insti tute. ~l'idcr the frn’nef?.ite supervision i-l the Teachers. The Pri'iiripai might refer- to hundred* of prominent in dividuals tlirnogooirt the Western and South Western State-, hut’ he presuCiCe it to be entirely nnnrcessaiy, attef having tniittiifat the s’urc point, nilb the the must signal snetese, for nearly vO years, .Georgeto” n i- accessible tv daily Stages end .Steam boats fr*iin I,o"i-*ilIe and Cincinnati. It ir. 17 mil *s lioirr Frankfort, nnd , edrnfttcd to L-e one of the healthiest lo cations on the Globe. Per Session, for Board and Tuition For Music.... 59 For Frcficb, ftc.., •’ 10 [7'ltWre are roam Fein ale Seminaries in the West.- in : wbreb i To- open, ts of a pupil may he flOnr S2O iierecs “ion less than'the al evr ; lon. in *rry few t.f these, it ie I Confidently ass- ited. u ill the furC be fn'nnrl so enod— tbs ; e.-rpt'.Winvesfed -t. large—and the reputationnf ike Tench • I err so dr-tin:?!!’ ‘ 1’ July ; :, 131