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FOR THE SENTINEL. Democratic Consistency. The whig presses appear very much puzzled to know how it is, that the Democrats a few years back could resolve, “That the people of the South do not ask of Congress to establish the institution of slavery, in anv of the territory that maybe acquired by the United States ; they simply require that the inhabitants of each Ter ritory shall be left free to determine for them selves whether the institution of Slavery shall or shall not form a part of their social system,” •and twin bo opposed to the admission of Califor nia. They appear to think we are wofully in consistent. They remind me. when publishing our Resolutions and asking if they are not good authority, of a scene I witnessed in court, in my young days : A member of the bar read a great many authorities, and ended by asking the Judge if they were not good law ? The Judge told him his authorities were very good, if he only had a case to fit them. We do not deny the princi ples contained in our Resolutions, but we do deny their application to any case now before Congress, We say that California should be divided into some four or five Territories, and when any one of them has tiie requisite amount *f population, let it lie admitted, provided she applies with a republican Constitution. Estab lish Territorial Governments, where all persons, whether from the North or South, can go and carry their property, (slaves included,) and where there is a sufficient number to make a State, let them form a Constitution, and be admitted or prohibited, we will not complain. Rut there is no inconsistency in our entering our solemn protest against the admission of Califor nia, with her present mongrel population and territory enough to make a hundred such States as Rhode Island. A Democrat. The Pakkmax Murder. —Quite an excite-; ment was occasioned several days since in Bos ton, by the finding of a body in the water near Roxbury, which was immediately recognized as that of Dr. Parkman. Upon ilive.-ligation, however, it turns out to be tiie body of Daniel McCartney, a carriage smith, who disappeared from his home in December last, and is sup- j posed to have committed suicide. Nashville Convention. A public meeting, in answer to the call previously , made in the papers of tin's city, of the citizens of Mils- i cogee comity, without distinction of-parly, was held { in the Long Room of the Oglethorpe House, on Sat- , today evening, 9th inst. 1 The Meeting was organized by calling Dr. Thomas ‘ lloxkt to the Chair, and appointing A. 11. Cooper i Secretary. I The room, prepared and furnished with every ac- ! commodation bv the liberal hosts of that well known j establishment, was soon occupied by a very large and j respectable audience. After the meeting was called to order, Mr. John Koisytli made a short address, explaining the object <>t the call, and offered the following preamble and resolution: Whereas, the Democratic members of the Georgia Legislature lor the second Congressional District, in Convention at. the Seat of Government, have nomi- \ Dated Col. Henry L. Kenning of .Muscogee, as one of ; the delegates to represent this District in the South ern Convention, to lie held at Nashville, in June next— Resolved. That this meeting cordially approve of said nomination, and recommend the nominee to the suffrages of the people of this District. Resolved, That of the county-of he also nominated by this meeting, and recommended , to the people of the District as a suitable person to j represent them in the Nashville Convention. Resolved, That inasmuch as tiie time intervening before the period appointed for the election of dele gates by the people, is so short as to render it difficult to effect the election of delegates in all the counties of the District to a Convention, that this meeting re commend to tin* people of the several counties to meet and express their views of the nomination, made at Milledgeville, and by this meeting— On motion, the Chair was requested to appoint a Committee of six gentlemen oi the Whig party, to till the blank inTthe second resolution, with the name of some proper and competent gentlemen of that party. The Chairman appointed Hon. G. E. Thomas, H. S. Smith. John Johnson, l*. A. Clayton, M. J. Craw ford, and Samuel W. Flournoy. [Mr. Flournoy de clined acting upon the committee, and after giving his reasons, was excused bv the meeting ] ‘flie Chairman appointed A. S. Rutherford to fill up the committee—which, having retired for a few minutes, reported the name of Martin J. Crawford, Esq. of Muscogee. The report of the committee was accepted, agreed to, and the resolutions unanimously adopted. Upon motion of Col. S. Jones, it was Resolved, That all the papers of this District,and also the papers of the city of Macon, he requested to publish the proceedings of this meeting. During th evening animated addresses were de livered by Col. S. Jones. M. J. Crawford, Esq and R. J. Moses, Esq. to the patriotic semiinonis of whom, the meeting enthusiastically responded. The utino-t harmony and good feeling prevailed throughout the evening,and at a late hour tiie meet ing adjourned. THOS. lIOXEY, Chairman. A. 11. Cooper, Secretary. From the Savannah Georgian. Arrival of the Canada. FOURTEEN DAYS EATER FROM EUROPE. Decline of half a Cent in Cotton. New York, March 9, 5 r. m. The Canada arrived at Halifax lust night, with 14 days later dates, her accounts are made up to g.nl Feb. and show decline on sales of Cotton for the fortnight ending that day. The committee's quotations at the date of the steamer's departure were for fair Uplands and Mobile fij, fair Orleans tij. Sales of the two weeks 42,000 bales, 11000 of which were taken on specula tion. Provisions have improved. Pensacola Railroad. —The Montgomery Journal of the 28th ult. says : “By letters received here yesterday morning from a reliable source in Pensacola, we learn that $200,000 have just been subscribed in that city towards the building of the Railroad trom that point to this.” {KtThk Wild Woman has been recently again on the banks of the Navidad in Texas. Mr. Glascock pursued her with the dogs and threw a lasso upon her shoulders, which she elu ded and escaped into a thicket. The creature is about five leet high, and covered with reddish brown hair, which is very long upon the head and neck. It runs with the speed of a deer, and coming to a creek, dropped a stick six feet long and polished like glass. Several settlers who have seen the stranger concur in believing her to be a human being. Twelve years ago foot marks of three were seen together, but within the last year only the footmarks of one. have been visible. It is thought some children were lost or secreted in the woods, and have grown up wild, livinc upon berries and such things as they can steal from settlers. ! “Mestico ; Or, the War Path and its Incidents; a Talc of the Creek Disturbances of 183G*— by Y\ eslev C. Hodges.” Such is the title of anew Novel which has just been placed upon our table by deGraffenried 4* Robinson. Its title will at once arrest the at tention of every body who lived in Western Georgia during the stirring events which furnish the incidents of this tale. The hero is the cele brated Jim Henry, who is perhaps more inti mately associated with the cruelties and atroci ties of that brief war, than any other of his dusky comrades. Many of the incidents narrated will be feelingly recollected by the reader, and the characters who figure in its pages will be at once recognized. These circumstances, togeth. er with the fact that the Author is well known in this community, will, we doubt not, ensure for the “Mestico” a wide circulation in this section. ! t and its intrinsic merits will entitle it to a place in many families, less acquainted with the history 1 it embraces. The Yankee Blade.— Our readers will find ! in its appropriate place, the prospectus of this ! deservedly popular weekly. We regard it with- ! out any sort of qualification, the best literary Weekly published in the United States,and there- j fore recommend it to any of our friends who may •* * 1 wish to take a family paper. As an additional ; inducement to do so, we will furnish the “Blade” j and the Southern Sentinel, to one subscriber, for j 64 per annum, this securing the most interesting family paper in the country for the trifling sum I of 81.50. MARRIED, Near Florence, Georgia, on Wednesday evening, Gth inst., bv Rev. Win. M. Crumley, Mr. JosErn King to j M iss Eliza R. Jones. O’ ‘Fhe Rev. J. Castlf.ton will lecture in the Baptist Church, in this city, on this ( Thursday) evening, at the j usual hour for divine service. Tin© Hestico. T}kGRAFF£NRIED & ROBINSON have just received a large lot of the above new Work, by Wf.sley C. llodgks, which are for sale, at wholesale i and retail. Orders from Booksellers, Country Merchants, scc. &.c. are solicited. [March 14 THE CELEBRATED BOGARDUS II or.se Power. Manufactured solely by G. Vail Cos. MORRISTOWN, NEW JERSEY. THE Subscribers have made arrangements to keep on hand a constant supply of the above Horse I’ower, which has received the first premiums at all the Agricultural and Mechanical Fairs wherev er exhibited, at the North and East, as the most effi cient, and durable (being ail of Iron) Horse Power known, and therefore the cheapest for the Planter and Mechanic who need them. Persons who are about to erect new Gin-Houses. Corn-Mills, &c. are invited to make a trial, and if they are not suited, may return them to us without charge. J. ENNIS & CO. March 14.1859. II eSdw. The “Georgia Citizen.” OWING to the late fire in this city, the commence ment of this Journal lias been unavoidably de layed several weeks. Tiie first number will appear on Thursday evening, the 21st instant, should no un foreseen circumstance prevent. O’ My brethren of the Press in Georgia, Alabama and South Carolina, will do me a favor by com mencing their exchange with the “Citizen,” on re ceipt of this notice. O’ Two good Compositors wanted immediately. L. F. W. ANDREWS. Macon, March 9, ISSO. 11 ts SeSlisag: off sit Cost. AS 1 expect to leave for California in a short, time, I will sell my whole stock of guns, &c. at New York cost; cojhLtiiig of Rifles. Double and Single Barrel Pouches, Powder ame Bags, &e. &c.— Those who wish to rmrcjKLsrnny of the above articles, are desired to calUTant <*amine my stock, as I am determined to self: All wlVhave left guns, &c. with me to he repaired, are requested to call and take j them away. F. SH2EFFER. j Times and Enquirer please copy ts. Columbus, March 14, 1850. 11 ts GL.O3E MOTEL, B VE,r .1 s*l S T . 1 , MARION COUNTY, GA. By J. Williams. March 14, 1850. H ly The Remington Bridge! A CARD. To Bridge Builders and Contractors, rep [IE undersigned, proprietors of the monop- M- 0 !y of electing the “Remington Bridge,” in the State of Georgia, are desirous of connecting with them Practical Bridge Builders, for the purpose of taking the contracts that have beimcdl'cred to the inventor in this The nature and priirei/js ojMhis invention are already so widely known, that soription in an advertise ment would be a work*>f fyjfe re r o atioa. The Bridge now at Montgomery, Ala. has a span of four |/ia<!red Teet, without Piers or other intervening support .'—the longitudinal supporters or stringers, being only three inches thick in the mid die F This Bridge will be capable of sustaining upwards of 2000 tons, and will cost A Model, GO feet long, and three-eighths of an inch thick in the middle, and capable of sustaining two tons, can be seen in the garden ol the Oglethorpe House. One of the proprietors will remain at his rooms at the Oglethorpe House, for a few weeks, for the purpose of en teriuj; into contracts with builders and others. J. r "P rietors ’ N. B.—Letters (post paid) may be addressed to “J. Beattie, jr. Columbus, Ga.” March 14, 1850. NOTICE. ril HE firm name of “M. 11. Dessau, Agent, _SL is changed, from this date, to M. H. DESSAU. Columbus, Feb. 7, 1850. G R KING <St WINNEMORE, Commission Merchants, .MOBILE, ALA. [Moh. Trib.] Dee. 20,1511 L 51 ts TEAS! TEAS! 1 TTkIRECT from the “Canton Tea Company” iust received and for Bale by I Feb. 7. (6 if.) fcLLIS & GRAY. §®amrcams m §nitforain□ | DR. JOHN E. BACON OFFERS his professional services to the public. He has had a large experience in the practice of Medicine, particularly in Obstetrics, and the diseases of women and children. His Office is next door below the Drug Store of 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. Colliding, opposite the i Court House. Columbus, Jan. 10, 18.50. 2 Cm FIVE HUNDRED YOLS. New Miscellaneous Works, A MONG which are tlpe following : Puritan and his Dan (Alters ; Lns Gringos ; Evenings at Woodlajwi ; Physician and Putient; People I have Met •• Rattle Summer; Annals of \ho+iiiei|iA of Spain ; Dana's corn pi cm W^rfik..; Sacred Sdykes, (by Headley ;) Waraga, drfTlie Charms of the Nile ; Sights in the GoSl Regions, and Scenes in the West ; o”Jußt received and for sale by \ ellow Book Smre, ) JOHV W PFASF East side Broad street. ( * ‘ ASE. Columbus, Pel). 21, 18;0. 8 Garden Seeds. ALARGE Garden .Seeds, of every ! variety, just received and for sale at tiie Book ! Store of \ JOHN \V. PEASE. I Jan. 3, 1850 1 3in Book and Printing Paper. THE ROCK ISLAND FACTORY is now prepared to make either of the above articles of the best quality, and of any size and weight de sired. On hand a first rate article of Wrapping Pa per. Columbus, Feb. 28, 1850. 9 ts Judge of the Inferior Court. The friends of ALEXANDER C. MORTON, Esq. present him as a suitable candidate to fill one of the vacancies upon the Bench of the Inferior Court. Elec tion lGtli March. 10 te DISSOLUTION. THE undersigned have dissolved the Law partnership heretofore existing between them. Their cases ready for trial during the Spring this year, will re ceive their joint attention. JAMES JOHNSON, WILEY WILLIAMS. Feb. 25, 1850. 9 3t THE undersigned have formed a partnership in the practice of the LAW, and will give prompt attention to any business committed to their charge. WILEY WILLIAMS, JAMES T. FLEWELLEN, WILLIAM F. WILLIAMS. Feb. 25, 1850. 9 4t WANTED. 1 6\(h AjJAA M ,s - HAGS. Cash paid forclean U cotton or linen rags—3 1-2 cts. per pound, when delivered in quantities of 100 pounds or more; and 3 cents wh'ii delivered in small quantities. For old hemp, bagging, and pieces of rope. 1 i cents, de livered either at Rock Island Factory or at their store in Columbus, next door to J. Iv. Redd & Cos. D. ADAMS, Secretary. Feb. 28, 1850. 9 ts Maa'bEc Works, (East side of Broad Street, near the Market House.) COLUM BUS, GEORGIA. Have constantly on hand all kinds ofj Grave Stones, Monuments, Tombs, ami Tablets, of American, Italian, and Irish Marble. Engraving and carving on stone done in the best possible manner ; and all kinds of Granite Work at the shortest notice. JOHN H. MADDEN. P. S.—Plaisterof Paris and Cement, ahvaj son hand for sale. Columbus, March 7, 1850. 10 ts REMINGTON’S BRIDGE 12©d fifths! rnins is an application of the principles of the Remington Bridge, for purposes of Springs for BEDS, RAIL-CARS, Sofas, Car and Buggy Seats. A Bedstead fitted with the Laths, may be seen at the Oglethorpe House. The Monopoly for sale for counties. J. BEATTIE, jr. Columbus, March 7, 1850. 10 ts Winter’s Palace Hills. A MI LIES, by leaving their names with me, can be supplied regularly by my Wagon, at their residences, with MEAL and HOMINY of best quality. Feb. 28,1850. ts. JO. JEFFERSON, Clerk. REMOVAL. J& J. KYLE have removed to their New ® Store, on the East side of Broad street, two doors below Hall &, Moses, where they are permanently situ ated. ‘ [Feb. 21. 8 ts Doctors Stewart & Bozeman, ‘ ARE associates in the practice of their profession. Office, west side of Broad street, over the store of .T. Ennis &. Cos. [Jan. 10. 2 3m i\oliec. ri|'l IIE subscriber offers for sale, at his resi deuce, on the instant, at public auction, one J horse, one mule, wasfon and harness, one lot of ; corn and fodder, fifty seventy head of hogs, j fifty head of sheep, wort bffraand pounds bacon, one set j of blacksmith aip kitchen furniture, and a variety of other articles too tedious to mention. Also, all i of the household and kitchen furniture belonging to the Pine Knot Springs. Terms made known on the duv of | sale. AMOS SCHUMPERT. j March 7, 1850. 10 2t j ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold on the 19th day of March, 1850, at the Auction Store of Clayton &. Wilkins, in the city of Columbus, ; Ga., the property belonging to the estate of Francis A. Duffie, consisting of personal property, goods, ehattels, &.C. Terms made known on day of sale. The sale con tinued from day to day until all is sold. G. VV. COYVDERY, Adm’r. Columbus, March 7, 1850. 10 tds deSraffenried & Robinson, BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS, OFFER for sale the largest assortment of School, Miscellaneous, Law, Medical, and Theo logical Works ; NOVELS, See. by the most popular au thors; Stationery of all kinds, Letter and Foolscap and Wrapping PAPERS; Ink, Pens, Slates, <J-c. <J-c. <J-c. Blank Books, “ Os every kind, for sale, and made to order, Sec. B. B. dcGraffenried. Isaac T. Robinson. Columbus, Jan. 31, 1859. 4 FAMILY of LIKELY NEGROES, 7 in number, for saie. Apply to Feb, 7. (6 If-) R L-, or J. H. BAJSS* ! NEW SPRING AND SI B HER DRY GOODS. J. & J. KYLE,’ A RE now receiving anew and rich stock of Spring and Summer Dry Goods, and will con - tinue during the- season to*receive every style of New and Fashionable Goods, which may be imported. Priqps as low as usual, notwithstanding the advance of costs. Columbus, March 14, 1850. 11 ts Spring and Summer Clothing. WILLIFORD & DANIEL, ■Vt.ll door to Miitl &V Ilaivson, Broad Street, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, A RE now receiving an extensive and well assorted stock of Fashionable Spring and i* Summer Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Fashionable Hats and Caps, Trunks, Carpet Bags, A alises, &c. Also, the largest and most extensive assortment of CLOTJIS , CASSIMERES and I ESTINGS, ever offered in this market, which will be manufactured in the latest styles, and warranted to please. Those who favor us with a call, may bo sure of getting goods at reasonable and steady prices. J. D. WILLIFORD. J. 11. DANIEL. Columbus, March 14, 1850. 11 ts BROKAW Have just received a large invoice of SPRIIG MD SUMMER GOODS, Embracing many rare and beautiful styles of French Muslins, Cambrics, and Prints ; Embroidered Summer Silks, 5-4, 10-4, 11-4 Bleached Sheetings, French and Scotch Ginghams, mfm 10-4 and 12-4 Brown do Kid and Silk Gloves, jwff 10-4 and 12 4 Linen do Bonnet and Cap Ribbons, Pillow Case Linens, Ladies’ and Misses’ Hose, ‘tS&k&SSZw Fine Brown Linens, Brown half Hose, Silk, do. Linen Drillings, Drap D’Ete, Table Diapers, Furniture Fringes, Gentlemen’s Silk and Beaver Hats, Summer Tweeds, Ten eases assorted Ilicaclicd Cotton Shirtings, &c. CLEMONS. February 28, 1850. 0 ts New Year—-and New Suit! “THE STAR OF THE EAST.” “ Tiie best Paper published in America.” [Marion (S. C.) Star. PUBLIC opinion lias stamped the YANKEE BLADE as one of the most brilliant, spirited, and truly original journals published in America. Encour aged by its unprecedented success, the Publishers have dressed it throughout in anew suit of chaste and elegant tvpe from the Dickinson foundry, of a much smaller size than that hitherto used, by which means they are enabled to give at least four additional columns of reading mat ter, without extra charge. Among its many grand features for the current year, will be the Richest and most Interestin': STORIES of the day ! In addition, itsi columns will be stored with Popular Essays, Choice and Beautiful Poems, Glean ings from New Works, Selections fr m Foreign Jour nals, Mirth-creating Sketches, Highly Interesting For eign Correspondence, Spirited and Racy Letters from Washington, Jukes, “ Scraps, News Items, and everything else that can give zest *and piquancy to the feast. TERMS. —S 200 per annum. To Clubs of Ten and upwards, 50 each. (O’ Cash in advance. All letters (post paid) should be addressed to MATHEWS, STEVENS & CO. Publishers Yankee Blade, No. 12 School st. Boston, Mass. N. B. —Any person desirous of receiving a copy of the Yankee Blade as a specimen, can be accommodated by notifying the publishers by letter, post paid. What the Press thiuk of the Blade. The Yankee Blade is the very best paper ol its class : which we receive. Its contents are varied and rich. The editor’s own contributions overflow with a vivid imagination—piquant, sparkling and racy ; the selec tions are chaste and judicious. Its mechanical exe cution is unexceptionable.—[Schenectady (N. Y\) ; Cabinet. The Blade is celebrated as the most spirited, amus ing and interesting sheet in all New England. It j has received the universal commendation of the Press, j [Alleghany (N. Y.) Advocate. The Yankee Blade we cannot forbear commending as one of the ablest weeklies in the country, and in literary rank it is on an equality with most of the monthly magazines.—[N. Y. Golden Rule. For style, execution, talent, and good taste, the Yankee Blade is among the very first ot its class. It is devoted to literature, wit, and story-telling, and presents the best flowers that can be culled or grown j in that field. VVe have always been glad to see, j what is frequently wanting in many papers of this 1 class, a fearless expression of respect lor religion, and j a healthy flow of correct moral sentiment.—[Boston I Emancipator. The Yankee Blade is the exponent and illustrator j of that philosophy which old Burton did his best to j make the companion of man in bis daily walk and j conversation.—[N. Y. Dispatch. One of the very best papers on this continent. It is printed on a large and elegant sheet.—[N. Y. Spirit of the Times. The Yankee Blade for this week is “chuck full” of spice. We say, as we have said before, that it is the best weekly in the country. —[Albany Knicker bocker. The “Yankee Blade” is a capital paper. Weal ways welcome it to our table, and our sensations on opening it are just like those that one experiences on entering a baker’s shop—an expectation of seeing something fresh. —[Philadelphia Inquirer. One of the best conducted and most truly original journals in any country. —[N. Y. Star. It is edited with a great deal of ability and humor, and well merits the general favor it enjoys.—[Boston Post. We have the pleasure of being numbered among I the exchanges of this valuable weekly. Its columns are filled with spirited, amusing and instructive arti i cles—and embracing original tales, beautiful poems, j gleanings, sketches, jokes, whittlinps, scraps, news items, &c. Take it, and be happy.—[Geneva (N. Y.) | Gazette. The Yankee Blade is the paper, if one wants to get the world for one week in a condensed compass. [Cohoes (N. Y.) Journal. We have been trying for half an hour to say some thing good about, this exquisite paper, but can’t find any words quite strong enough just now. To call it the keenest blade in the country, would be superflu ous—the wittiest, would be needless, for that is well known—the ‘pleasantest, every body knows that—the best natured, why its enemies (if it has any) would j aot gainsay such a statement—and as we cannot con -1 veniently compare it with anything— but the Yankee Blade —why, we ll stop our encomiums immediately. VY lienever we open the Blade we put on gloves, be ing invariably in fear ot getting our fingers cut, it is so very sharp. We are only sorry that Boston claims such a Blade, and New York does not.—[Holden’s Dollar Magazine. The Blade has a genial humor, a keen wit, and an excellent taste withal. No hebdomadal is more wel come to our table, or more tempting to our scissors. [Rochester Daily American. The Blade is conducted with signal ability,and we are glad to know that the well-directed efforts of the editor are appreciated by the whole country.—[Phil adelphia City Item. 1 he \ankee Blade fully sustains its character as the most witty and entertaining publication this side the herring pond. The editor seems perfectly at home in all the departments of “fun, frolick, and phi losophy.”—[Cleveland (Ohio) Times. There never was such a Blade as that same : none of your vulgar mercantile jackknives, but a real “Ro gers,” bidding ns look out for our fingers whenever we open it.—[Si. Louis Reveille. One of the few papers we think it worth while to preserve. * * * * Better papers are exceedingly rare.—[Portland Tribune. March, 1850. 11 3t G E ORGIA. By George W. Towns, Governor of said State. To all and singular the Citizens thereof—Greeting: nip he g eneral Assembly having, by Joint “- Resolution, recommended to the People of this State, to send two Delegates from each of their Congres sional Districts to the Convention of the People of the Switbern States, proposed to be held at the City of Nash ville, in the State of Tennessee, on the first Monday in June next; and having also recommended me to make proclamation thereof to the people of this State, I do hereby request all the citizens of this .State, entitled to vote for members of the Legislature, to meet in the seve ral counties of their respective congressional districts, on the first Tuesday, being the 2d day of April next, and then and there to elect two delegates, one from each of the political parties, to said Convention. And it is ordered that said election be held as elections are for members of the Legislature, and that the returns of the same be made to this Department, as are the re turns of the elections for members of Congress. Given under my hand and the seal of the Executive De partment, at the Capitol in Milledgeville, this 4th day of March, 1850. By the Governor, ) GEO. W. TOWNS. J. M. Patton, S. E. D. $ lilt Marion Sheriff Sales. ’®dfeL r lLL be sold before the Court House door * * in the town of Buena Vista, Marion county, on the first Tuesday in April next, within the legal hours of sale, i the following property, to wit : One lot of land, number 12, in the 29th district of for- j inerly Lee, now Marion county ; levied on as the proper ty of Samuel W. Jones, to satisfy one fi fa issued from the superior court of Hall county, in favor of Richard Banks vs. Samuel W. Jones, principal, and Josias W. Shaw, James Law, John Park and John Whelchel, secu rities. Property pointed out by James Law, assignee and security'. Also, lot of land number 88, in the 31st district of for merly Lee, now Marion county ; levied on as the property of 11. W. Fulcher and James A. Fulcher, or the entire interest of H. W. James A. Fulcher in said lot of land, to satisfy sundry fi fas issued from a Justices court of Burke county 7 , in favor of James M. Rowland vs. H. W. Fulcher and James A. Fulcher, the same having been sold by Morgan Kemp, late sheriff of said county, on the first Tuesday in January 7 last, and bid off by W illiam D Elam, Attorney for plaintiff, and having failed to comply with the terms'of the law, it will be resold at the fust pur chaser’s risk. JNO. M. WILCHER, Sheriff March 14, 1850. 11 Talbot Sheriff Sale*. ■®t®7lLL bo sold before the Court House door * ® in the town of Talbotton, Talbot county, on the first Tuesday in April next, within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to wit: Ten acres of land, known as the Laler place, adjoining Mrs. Chambless on the West, and Thomas Baldwin on the east, in the 17th district of Talbot county ; levied on as the property of James M. Holsey, to satisfy a fi fa is sued from the 113th district 0.., Hancock county, in fa vor of W. J. Mcßryde vs. James M. Holsey, administra tor of James M. Holsey, deceased- Levy made and re turned to me by the constable. March 14 WM. J. iMeBRYDE, Pep. ShcnfT. Grinding Corn. WINTER’S Palace Mills have now two runs of Rocks in full motion, with cleansing ap iparatus of the most approved construction, and arc prepared to grind corn for toll, witVuhe greatest despatch and in superior 3ty 7 le. JO. JEFFERSON, Agent. Feb. 28, 1850. ‘ 3 * THE TROY WOOD-WARE Manufacturing Company, A RE now ready to commence operations, and wilf promptly supply all orders with which they may be favored, for every description of HOY.I.OW HOOM-WAftE, embracing Buckets, Tubs. Tails, Cburus, Cans, fee, Ae. \ The Company will be ready by the Ist of iUaxsh to tutor extensively into the manufacture of CHAIRS, of which they will be able to tarn out a Tfirf nuiitr article. TFMfAG. I Bed Steads, Wagon Hubs, and crerj othax description of TURNING, neatly done. T he Manufactory is situated at the mouth #f Mulberry Creek. 12 miles from Columbus, 29 £rom Opelika, and 22! from West Point. The Company is thus afforded facilitieff for transportation in every direction, and will bo*able Ur furnish their goods in every section of the State at short notice, and on reasonable terms. O’ Orders left at the stores of P. Sphnckr, or B. Jbf verson, in this city, will be promptly tilled. All order* through the mail, must be directed to R. G. Jjcvikrson tc, Cos., Columbus, Ga. We shall be happy to accommodate the world generally, and our f&iends particularly. Columbus, Jan. 3, 1850. 1 ly N. B.—‘Persons wishing to purchase privilegeajhr Mao* ufacturing purposes can do so, as there are a uunsber *L Water Lots upon the premises for sale. Oh yes! Oh yes!! THE undersigned has made arrangements for 8 regular supply, during the season, of MEXICAN GULF OYSTERS, fresh from the Bay, which will be served wp in any form, to suit the Epicurean or the Pleheian, at his old stand, ou Crawford street, a few doors west of Broad 6treet. JAMES BOULTER. November 1, 1849. 44-4iu Dyeing and Renovating W. S. THACKER WOULD respectfully inform the ladies and gen tlemen of Columbus 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 the various departments of Dyeing, Scouring and Renovating new and old clothing. Ladies’Silks, Merinoea and Satins cleansed of stains and impurities and colored to any shade. Also finished to look and wear ae well as new. Gentlemen’s garments cleansed and dyed s as not to soil the whitest linen. UTAH orders thankfully received and promptly executed. Columbus, Oct. 1 1, 1849. 41 — ts R drug business, (At the late stand of Pond & Wticex, DANFORTH * NAGEL W~TAVING purchased he Drug Eatab ■ A lishment of Messrs. Pond &. Wilcox, would inform their friends ami the public, that they intend keeping on hand a good supply of m Drugs, medicines, Paints, Oils, Surgical lustriimeuts, Ac. Jke. and other articles usually kept in a Drug Store, all of which will be sold on the most reasonable iet.-ns. Prom Mr. D.’s practical acquaintance with the business, and his determination to devote himself entirely to that accommodation of his customers, he hopes to receives liberal share of public patronage. Columbus Ga. Nov. 1. 1849. 44 ts FALL AND WINTER ROODS. A splendid assortment of New STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, EMBRACING all the new desirable styles aud fabrics, just received and now on sale at JfIYGATT'S, (At the old stand, Comer of Broad & Randolph Sts.) All of which will positively be SOLD AS LOW aa the same kind of goods can be bought iu Columbus. The Ladies and Gentlemen of the city and vicinity are invited to call and examine the stock, which is to rich and extensive to bo enumerated in an advertise* ment. CHARLES MYGATT. Columbus, October 18,1849. 42—ts GEO. H. BETZ, DRIVER IVi> TAILOR, HAS just opened his new Establishment in ona of the handsome stores under the Et. Mary’s Bank, and two doors below the Lost Olffc?, where, after a brief “ state of retiracy,” he is prepared t* accommodate old customers and new, with every thing desirable in the way of ifMiKKßima ®L©ran®. Ilis stock of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Sec., is rich and ample, and will be made up, for responsible gentlemen, in the best style of the art. George is “ himself again”—therefore, he hopes all will call r sure that “ none will go away dissatisfied.” Columbus, Nov. 1,1849. 44-ts s>i§soßution THE firm of HOXEY & BUTT was dissolved hv mutnnl consent on the 31st ult. All per sons indebted to said concern, will call on Dr. Iloxey fer settlement. Til OS. HOXEY, Jan. 17,1850. (3 3m) R. L. BUTT. Notice, DRS. THOS. & J. J. B. HOXEY have united in th practice of Medicine, Surgery, ifcc. Dr. J. J. B. Iloxey, after an absence of four years, returns among hie old friends. Having been with the army in Mexico in 1846, and in a Southern city for the last three years, where he has had ample opportunities for practice, h* hopes to merit a share of the public patronage. 0“ Office over the store of J. F. Chisholm, on Broad street, opposite Hill &. Dawson’s; all orders left at tha’ Drug Store of Danforth Sc Nagel, at their office or dwel ling, will be promptly attended to. Columbus, Jon. 17, 1850. 3 3m ripTTE partnership heretofore existing between -*■- Redd Sc Hooper, has been dissolved. The nn-’ settled business of the old Firm will be closed at the tarns’ stand, by Jan. 1, 1850. REDD & JOHNSON. THE undersigned have associated thom-- sclves, under the name and style of REDD & JOHNSON, And will be happy to supply the public, (at the old of Redd Sc Hooper,) with any thing in their line ; em bracing a complete assortment sf Stable and Fancy Dry Goods, i Hals, Caps, Shoes, Boats, Saddlery, Cutlery ! tf*c. tfc. A. G. REDD. L. DEBATER JOHNSON. Columbus, Ga., Jan. 24,1850. 4 1 1 Winter’s Palace milts HAVE now a good supply of fresh ground Fleur, es three qualities;- say, FINE, SUPERFINE, and FANCY brands; each kind is made from the best of Western Wheat, and the only difference is tha colour. The price by retail is, for Fine, $3 per half barrel ; Su perfine, $3 25 per half barrel; Fancy, $3 50 per half barrel. Discount made to those who buy to sell again. Quarter barrels are sold proportionately cheap. JO. JEFf ERSON, Clerk. Dec. ar,lß4!>.