Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

fv.RITTE.V FOS THE SENTf.VEE.I LITEUAKY NOTICES. r A word to the reader. Hard work, long continued, had well nigh broken us down. To escape mosquitoes, trie monotony of daily drudgery, and the routine ot city life, we be took us to the country. Among the vast plantations of Alabama, in the homes of the great planters —unparalleled for hospitality —we forgot awhile the cares of the cloister, and the companionship of our beloved books. We can testify that it does one good, after the long silence of thought—the isolation of, student life—to take one’s heart out, and sun it in the light of human eyes. And now, cer tain! v with a stronger pulse—perhaps with ; fresher sympathies—we are in our sanctum • the winds tearing as madly about it, as though it were a November day in a sea-coast village of New England, and not an August day in the far South. We are here, enjoying the rain as it patters, ami the wind as it ra ges—for around us are the familiar faces look ing down—almost in welcome, as it seems to us—from tbe shelves; and to the number— thanks to our fiends, tbe publishers—some new ones have been added. To these, let us have the pleasure of introducing you, kind reader: 1. We have received from Mr. J. S. Redfield, Clinton Hall, New York— Lectures and Miscellanies —by Henry Janies. Mr. James commenced life as a young •mail of fortune and fashion, and of course, tn such a place as New York, it did not take j long to make a considerable subtraction from Siis patrimony, and add largely to his knowl edge of vice and the emptiness of the world. Sated, weary, blase, he turned him to seek the fountains of a better life, where he might wash away the earth mould, and find spiritu- i til renovation. Lie sought long and earnest ly, but as yet in vain—for not easily does the I bleared, dull eye of a disgusted man of the world, and one withal of fine powers, 1 irge | endowment—of half poetic, half philosophic ‘ instincts—see the spring of blessedness. The Saratogas and White Sulphurs of the soul were tried without effect—for it needed more than pharasaie pomp and fasli*o:iab!e formal ism, to cure a nature confinnedly dyspeptic as his. Pei Imps among new scenes, and new associations, relief may be found from this gnawing and nausea. \ isits to Lorettos are immemorial as the Popes; trips to “.Meccas ot | the mind” antedate Mahomet. The shrine of j Carlyle, with its nebulous drapery—half j tobacco smoke, half the mist of Hegeli- ! auism—is resorted to, hut the oracle tells not j of the healing flood. Try hydropathy! some ; one suggests. Under the care of one of Presnitz’s eminent disciples, the body is helped; but a man’s conscience i; not his stomach, nor the ganglionic centres. Al most disheartened, our pilgrim is about to give over, when, in the back parlor of a [ modest man of science, he hears some intel ligeiic© of the lirunnen lie had been looking | for. This man of science—J. J. G. Wilkin- [ son, by name—had drunk deeply of the stream himself, and was now glad to tell others of its depth, its beauty, its power. In the books of Emmanuel Swedenborg, were yet fuller ti dings of the fountain. Long draughts, and deep, our wanderer took, and felt himself new again. And now, heart-whole, with purged sight, he comes to tell his fellow-men of the healing waters. The book before us i . I — preceded two or three years since bj 7 a i tractate on Moralism and Christianity—com- j prises, in the fragmentary form of lectures, j and articles furnished to the New Y ork Tri- ] buns, some of Mr. James’ views on some of j the most vital questions which arc now agi tating society. We doubt much if he lias emerged sufti- ; cientiy from his abnormal state, to contrib- j •ate much to the world-making, now in pro ! gross. It will require the generalizations of : a more comprehensive intellect, and the pro cesses of a vaster nature than our author’s, j to lav the foundations of the new Continents where coming generations shall dwell. Asa glimpse into the idiosyncrasies of an earnest man—as a leaf in the natural history of a class of men, not rare, nor few—this book has interest and value. The subjects discussed are mainly included in Sociology and 1 he ology, where, respectively, a leaning is shown towards Fourier and Swedenborg — albeit, neither is blindly followed. Through out, you trace the action of a mind in earnest, though not thoroughly disciplined, speaking with confidence of that which it sees, and is impelled to declare. Mr. James is yet in the Protestant condition, involving antagonism, | where he has as much to deny as affirm, j YYe shall be gi.ui to hear from him again, when he shall have come into a more calm and catholic mood. Meanwhile, we com mend this volume to those who would note the signs of the times, by the blowing of the straws. 2. We have likewise received from Mr. lied lield, a copy of the Poetical Works of Fitz Greene Halleck. Anew edition of one of our favorite Poets —long a desideratum. Me need not speak here of the author of Alnwick Castle, and Marco Bozzaris. His praise is voiced in the fact that more of his phrases are coined into the speech of the time, than from any other American Poet—and this is piaise enough Here, however, the exquisite stanzas revel in the luxury of as fine paper and clear type, as the perfection of publishing can afford. We cannot resist the temptation to offer Mr. Red field our thanks, for the unsurpassed beauty of his publications for some months past M can while, let those who want the notes of one of our country’s sweetest singers, obtain this, the handsomest edition of his works. 3. On the Use of Words —bv Richard Chen evix Trench. New York: Redfield. We are glad to meet oiir old and highly esteemed friend, Mr. Trench, again, in this i little volume. Every subject be touches, : grows luminous before the popular eye. And surely none possesses more interest, and at I the same time, more needs to he brought j home to universal appreciation, than that treated in this volume. While students have always found Etymology one of the most profitable and fascinating pursuits, all save them have passed the current speech from mouth to mouth, thoughtless that In “these little oids, which, by daily use, have almost lost their meaning,” there lay a world of beauty and oi truth. “\\ hat riches,” one ex claims, “lie hidden in the vulgar speech of our poorest and most ignorant! What flow ers of Paradise lie under our feet, with their beauties and their parts undistinguished and undiscovered, from having been daily trod den on !” We are aware that this study is usually deemed dull and dry. A greater mistake I does not exi-t. “Fossil poetry”—as Mr. Em- j erson has happily styled language—offers as many charms as one can well desire. And when once entered upon, no branch of knowl edge is more fertile of benefit. “I am sure,” says our author, “that for many a young man, his first discovery of the fact that words are living powers, has been like the dropping of scales from his eyes—like the acquiring of another sense, or the introduction into an other world.” Mr. Trench firings to his subject wide learning, genial—indeed, poetic susceptibiii ties—with a sincere wish to benefit thos.‘ for whom the volume is intended. With these, he has made a book which cannot fail to in struct and delight any, into whose hands it may fall. l ake some specimens to make good our claim. Here is the word Tkikvlation. ‘ft is derived from the Latin ‘tribulum' — which was the threshing instrument or roller whereby the Roman husbandman separated the corn from the husks, and ‘ lribulatio ,’ in its primary sense, was the act of this separa tion. But some Latin writer of the Chris- i tiaii Church appropriated the word and im- i age for the setting forth of a higher truth, and sorrow, distress, and adversity being the appointed means for separating, in mm, their chaff from their wheat; of whatever in : I them was light, and trivial, and poor, from j the solid and the true; therefore lie called! these sorrows and griefs, ‘tribulations’ — threshings—that is, of the inner, spiritual man, without which, there could be no fitting him for the heavenly garner.” Here is a pleasant discourse on the word Kind. “You speak of a ‘kind’ person, and you | speak of maa-'kin;!,’ and perhaps, if 3'ou think about, the matter at all, we seem to our- j selves to be using quite different words, or j tbe same word in senses quite unconnected, and having 110 bond between them. But thev are connected, and that most closely ; a j ‘kind’ person is a binned person ; one of kin; one who acknowledges and acts upon his kinship with other men; confesses that ho ow es to them, as of one blood with himself, the debt of love. And so mankind, is man ‘kiimed.’ In the word is contained a decla ration of the relationship which exists be tween all the members of the human family ; and seeing that this relationship in a race, now scattered so widely, and scattered so far asunder, can only be through a common head, we do in fact, every time we use the word ‘mankind,’ declare our faith in the one common descent of the whole race of man And beautiful before, how much more beau tiful now, do the words ‘kind’ and ‘kindness’ appear, when we perceive the root out of which they grow ; that they are the acknowl edgment. in deeds of love, of our kinship with our brethren !” Take this illustration of the testimony which words bear to national degeneracy: Virtue and Cicero. “We cannot wonder that Italy should fill the Great Exhibition with beautiful speci mens of her skill in the arts, bat should only rivet her chains the more closely 7 by the weak and ineffectual efforts she makes to break j them, when she degrades the word ‘virtuoso,’ or ‘the virtuous,’ to signify one accomplished i in painting, music and sculpture—such things 1 as are the ornamental fringe of a nation’s j lire, but can never be made, without a loss of | all manliness of character, its main texture ! and woof. Again, how little the modern j Italians live in the spirit of their ancient wor thies, or reverence the greatest among them, we ma} 7 argue from the fact that they are con tent to take one among their noblest, and de grade it so far that every glib, loquacious hireling, who shows strangers about their picture galleries, palaces and ruins, is term er! by them a ‘Cicerone,’ or ‘Cicero.’ ” Any one desirous of a rich treat of instruc tion and amusement, may obtain this volume, sure oi’ finding it. FIFTY THOUSAND PERSONS, Dio annually in England of CONSUMPTION. In the New England States, tile proportion is one in four or five. In Boston, probably one in four. In the city ot New York, sixty-seven died in two weeks in De cember of this disease. It is less prevalent in the more northern latitudes, as Russia, Canada and among the Alps of Switzerland, where the winters are long and severe, and there are fewer sudden changes. No theory can be more welcome to the human mind than r e one which establishes on good grounds the hope for prolonged existence. If the allegations of those who are at least entitled to veracity may be be lieved, there is a preventive and a remedy. Tbe great Author of Nature has provided us with a remedy for Consumption, and the diseases leading thereto, which are so fearfully common in our country. Has He left us to find relief from that fatal scourge by ransacking other lauds 1 No ! the be-t, Nature's own remedy, is at our hand. The Wild Cherry and the I Pine furnish us with a cure, where a cute is possible. I One of the most important discoveries of the age, in ameliorating the condition of this large class of sufier ing humanity, is DR. WIST Ail’S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, I which has been Fore the public some ten years. This valuable medicine was first discovered and introduced in the year 1833—since which time its success has con stantly increased the demand, until it has become one of, if not THE MOST POPULAR REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION, in its incipient stage, ever known. None genuine, unless signed I. BUI Its on the outside wrapper. For sale, wholesale and retail, by the General Agent, SETH W. FOWLE, 13S Washington street, Boston, Mass., to whom all orders should be addressed. Price, SI per bottle—six bottles for five dollars. For sale by DANFORTH & NAGEL, Dr. R. A. WARE, Columbus, Ga. ALSO—By Payne & Nisbet, Macon; S. Kendrick, Barnesville ; Bowdre & Woodson, Thotnaston; and by ; Agents everywhere. September 9, 1852. 37 2t i We invite the attention of our readers to the 1 advertisement of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, iti tbe col umns of our paper, as a remedy of the fast importance to the community. The certificates published in its favor are not from unknown names, but from emi nent and widely celebrated men. Statesmen, Profes sors, Clergymen and Physicians give their strong assu rance that this new medicine for the cure of pulmona ry disease, can be relied on with aonfi.fence bv the af flicted tor relief, and we truly hope its results in our section, will sustain their conclusions elsewhere. September 9, 1851. 37 It COM MERCI AL. New Orleans Market, Sept. 4. Cotton. —Inferior, 61 7} ; Ordinary to Good Or dinary, 81 to 8i ; Middling, 9* to 9i ; Good Middling, 10 (a> 10J. Middling Fair, 10i (S 101; Fair, 10} (al 11. Sugar.—Very little arriving. Limited sales from se cond hands. Common, 41 ®5; Fair, 5} (S’ 51; Prime to Choice, 6 (S Cl ; Clarified, 64 (3> 7 per lb. Molasses.—The Louisiana crop is about all disposed of. Transactions merely of a retail character at about 15 (S 20 cents per gallon for fermenting, and 26 (S 28 for Reboiled. Flour.—Business on a limited scale, tbe sales not ex ceeding 2830 bbls., at 91 12i (Si 4 25 for limey Ohio and St. Louis. Port:.—There has been an improvement in the retail demand. Mess, 822. Bacon.—Prices rather stiller —relailing prices are 10i (w 191 c. for Sides; 81 (3) 81 for Shoulders; extra Sugar cured Hams at 1 He. Bagging and Bale Rope.—Retail demand at l3ic. for good Bagging, and 61 for No. 1. Rope. Exchange dull. Freights are in good demand. MARRIED, Near Quincy, Fla., on Thursday, August 12th, by the Rev. Homer Ilendee, Samuel B. Love, Esq., to Miss Matilda C. Braswell, all of Gadsden county. Near Abbeville C. H., South-Carolina, August 10th, 1352, William J. Lomax, Esq. and Miss Mary N. Calhoun. DIED, At his residence in Eufaula, Ala., on the night of the 30tli ult., in the 48lh year of his age, Dr. Alexander P. Crawford, a native of Virginia, but formany years a resident of Georgia, and subsequently of this State He was a skillful and successful physi cian, an enlightened and worthy gentleman, a useful and esteemed citizen, and a staunch friend of the rights of the South. He leaves a boreaved family and a large circle of friends to mourn his loss. [Spirit of the South. EDUCATION THE subscriber will open a male school in this city, the FIRST MON DAY in October next. Tuition, Scholastic year, 40 Weeks, $32, payable Quarterly. C (T~ Location made known in proper time. JAMES J. SLADE. Columbus, Sept. 9, 1852. 37 3t V.'YWTOV TOf \l.!’ ACADEMY. PI exercises of this Institution will bere umedon 1 MONDAY the 27th of September, and vi 11 con tinue until the 3Jth ot June, 1853. Tuition, per scholastic year, S4O 00 Incidental expenses, 2 00 ZW* Gite half payable in advance. R. W £. MUNRO, Principal. September 9, 1853. 37 4t FEM-VjfcsCllOOL. \ I RS. H. UfcMAJ*,]® lutrll resume the exercises ‘ A1 ( ,i'i : -JH ~zA- M".yi>ay i tober next, at inffouse on Randolph street, near the reside* irranee. Mrs. M. will devote her timaWd'fcyrfrto the instruction ot such as are their education. Siie will endeavor tqßferit and hopes to receive a liberal share of public jremouage. Her terms will be as here tofore. September 9, 1852. 37 4t. ODD FELLOWS’ INSTITUTE. rpHE exercises of this Institution will be re umed on S_ MONDAY, the 13th of September,inst. Tuition same as heretofore. A. S. BOYDEN, Principal. September 9, 1852. 37 3t HENRY W. VERST!LLE, ATT OE N E Y A T L A W , Lumpkin, Stewart County, Ga. References —Hon. R. M Charlton, Savannah, Ga. Maj. John 11. Howard, Columbus, Ga. Sept. 0, 1352. 37 3t ’fj GO IT, BOOTS! Cheapest Boot, Shoe, and HAT Store, in the Southern Country, is at 1). A. GARRETT’S, (The Ready Pay Store,) where the nimble sixpence passes for the slow shilling. r | ‘'HE Proprietor would respectfully inform the citizens JL of Columbus and vicinity, that he is now receiving one of the best stocks of SHOES, principally ot Phila delphia make, both for style and quality, ever offered in this market. Don’t forget to bring the cash, as that is an article very much needed to grease the concern and keep it going. September 9, 1852. 37 ly FOUND, A PURSE, containing several bills and a few dol _i\_ Ia is in silver. For particulars, enquire at this office. Sept. 3, 1852. 36 tl mm ±:fyLmz> PROFESSOR MILIAR HAS the honor to announce to the inhabitants of this beautiful city, that lie lias commenced teach ing. and he will continue to receive pupils a short time longer. Persons wishing to acquire a lice, flowing style of penmanship, would do well to join his class forth with. He guarantees success to all. Both young and old can learn to write a splendid hand in a short time. Young men whose business will not admit of their j attending during the day, can receive instruction at night, which is a great chance ibr young men to become good, i expert penmen ; remember that a good hand writing is a great recommendation. Academy in Dolly’s Picture Gallety, over Capt. My gatt’s corner store. Terms for the course, ten dollars, and a satisfactory improvement warranted. Hours to suit the pupils. > A Ladies’ ('lass meets daily at 11 A. M. N. B. Visiting Cards written equal to engraving. Columbus, September 3, 1852. 36 ts J. V. PEASE, BOOKSELLER and stationer, Two Doors North of the Mechanics’ Bank, COLUMBUS, GA. HAS on hand, and offers for sale on the most rea sonable terms, the largest ana most complete as sortment of IB’DOSS MYD SMOTDOTHY 9 ever offered in this market. The public are respectfully INVITED TO CALL AND EXAMINE THE STOCK. uW* Teachers and Country 7 Merchants are particu larly invited to examine our large and well selected stock ; ° SCHOOL AND CLASSICAL BOOKS, embracing all the varieties used in this section of coun try, from whom orders are solicited, and a liberal dis count made. August 27, 1852. 35—ly ~NEW BOOKS. 7’UST received: Knights of England. France and Scotland, by Henrv W. Herbert. Restoration of Monarchy in France, by A. DeLamartine. Wide, Wide World. Queeehv, by the author of Wide, Wide I World. The Days of Bruce, by Grace Aguillar. The i House of Seven Gables, bv Hawthorne. T ; >e Golden Legends, by Longfellow. Home is Home. The Young. Man’s Friend and Guide through Life, by J. A. James. j Far Off, or Asia and Australia described, with anec- j dotes and illustrations, by tbe author of Peep of Dav. j The Lo?t Senses,Deafness and Blindness, John Kitto, D. I D. Humboldt’s Cosmos. Pencil Sketches, or Outlines of Character and Manners, by Miss Leslie. Clover nook, or Recollections of our Home in the West, by Alice Carey. God in Di-ease, by Duncan. Women ot Christianity, exemplary for acts of Piety and Charity, by Julia Kavanagn. Heaven, or the Sainted Dead, by Harbough. The Riches that bring no Sorrow, by Rev. E. Neal. The Folding Lamb, or Memorials of an In fant Son, by his Mother. Thoughts on the Death ot Little Children, by Samuel Irvine Prime, with many other new and valuable works. For sale by J. W. PEASE. August 27, 1852. 35 ts TTSE GROVE ACADEMY. THE Exercises of this Academy will be resumed on MONDAY the 27th,of September. Tuition lor Scholastic year, S4O. WM. F. PLANE. September 3, 1352. 36 4t WYNNTON MALE ACADEMY. THE Exercises of the Wynnton Male Academy will be resumed on the 13th of SEPTEMBER inst. R. D. MALLARY, Teacher. September 3, 1852. 36 2t Wesleyan Female College, MACON, GA. THE Fifteenth annual term of this Institution will open on the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER, with the following faculty : Rev. E. 11. MYERS, A. M., President and Pro fessor of English Literature. Rev. O. L. SMITH, A. M., Professor of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy. Rev. JOHN M. BONNELL, A. M., Professor of Natural Science. Rev. C. W. SMITH, A. VI., Professor of Mathe matics. Mr. r. G. GUTTENBERGER, Professor of Music. Miss F. R. GUTTENBERGER, Assistant in .Music. Miss S. L. TILDEN, Instructress in Ornamental Branches and French. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. CLAYTON, Steward's De partment. Those wishing information as to charges, course of Study, &c. &c., may obtain it by applying to the Pres ident, Macon, Ga. O. L. •SMITH. August 27, 1852. 35 4t. FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE. Protection Insurance Company, Hart ford ; XORTII-CAROLIXA MUTUAL LIFE IN SURANCE COMPANY; Kentucky Mutual Life Ins. Company. Cl ON TIN UE to take risks ou the most favorable J terms. f SLAVES insured for two-thirds value. Applications for risks, in town or country, may be made to JOHN MUNN, Agent. Columbus, Ga., Sept. 3, 1152. 36 3in LAND WARRANTS WANTED; ■pOUNTY LAND WARRANTS for 40, 80, or 1> 100 acres wanted, for which tbe highest cash pri ces will be paid, by J. ENNIS & CO. August 20, 1552. 34 ts FOR SALE. V VALUABLE and comfortable residence, half a mile from the city, with twenty acres of land. Apply to SEABORN JONES. August 6, 1852. 32 2m PLANTATION FOR SALE. IT'OR sale, a farm of Twelve Hundred acres, on the i Hannahntchoe Creek, in Stewart county, twenty eight miles from Columbus and twelve from Florence. A large portion of it level, and equal to any in that sec tion for cotton. Also, Six Hundred and Forty acres on the Pataula Creek, ten miles below Lumpkin. Either place will be sold on a credit of four years, if desired by purchasers, and on such terms as will enable the buyer to make payments from the products of the farm. G. DELAUNAY, Wynnton, Ga. August 13, 1852’ < 33 7t TO CONTRACTORS. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the un , der.-igned, until the third Monday in October next, ! for'ihe building of anew Court-House at Clayton, Bar- j hour cpimty, Alabama. The plan and full specifiea- j (ions may be seen on application to either of the Com- j lnissioners, at Clayton or Eufaula. The contractors i will be required to give bond and security for the faith ful execution ot the work, in accordance with the plan and specifications, JAMES CLARK, ) H. 1). CLAYTON,! Clavton. B. F. PETTY, ) J E. C. BULLOCK, | Eufaula ’ August 13, 1852. 33 7t CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. f'FAHE two storied brick building in which thc‘‘South- J_ ern Sentinel” is printed, situated on Randolph street, between Broad and Oglethorpe. Apply to f. Lomax, at the Sentinel office, or to the undersigned. WILLIAM 11. CHAMBERS. Columbus, June 11, 1552. 24 ts PLANTATION FOIL SALE. /."A MY well known and valuable plantation,.situated ’■. 3 ten miles southwest ol Columbus, containing 416 acres, 310 of which is cleared, under an excellent fence and in a high state of cultivation. The improvements are good for their size; none better in the State. The Gin House, Screw and well of water have no superiors, and a variety of fruit, stock and provision will bo sold with the place, if desired. Those wishing to purchase would do well to examine. ’Penns to suit purchasers. t'W’ For particulars, applv to JOHN W. DAWSON, or JACOB G. LEWIS, Lamirigton, Russell Ala. May 14, 1852, 20 ts BARNESVILLE LINE. Leave Columbus at 6 o’clock in the morning, and ar rive at the 30 mile station at 8 ; returning, leave the 30 mile station at 9 a. m., and arrive at Columbus at 11. OGLETHORPE LINE, Leave Columbus at 8i o’clock at night, and arrive at the 30 mile station at 101; will only remain to exchange baggage, and return to Columbus at 121. Z Freight received at the Depot from 2P. M. until sunset. Shippers paying freight. B. E. WELLS, Superintendent. Columbus, July 2, 1852. 27 ts Drugs, Medicines, P A IN T S ANO OILS.j n I AM now receiving a large and fresh assortment of every thing usually kept in a DRUG STORE, bfi and will offer inducements to purchasers that will be satisfactory. 1 have Schieffelier’s extract Pow ders and Extracts, and every thing of the best quality. Prices to suit the times. Choice TEAS, Black and Green. _ April 23,1852. R. A. WARE. CHOICE CIGARS. THE finest selection of HAVANA CIGARS that has ever been offered in this market, can be had at Dr. Ware’s Drug store. Those who like a good smoke, aud a good Cigar, can be accommodated. _April 23, 1552. R. A. WARE. EXTRACT OF COFFEE, j ‘VTOTHING to do but to have Boiling Water and a j M Teaspoonful of the Extract stirred into it, and you have as fine Coffee as can be made. For sale by R. A. WARE. April 23, 1352. ! FISHING TACKLING. IINES, Hooks, Rods, Flats and Thongs. For j sale by R. A. WARE. April 23, 1852. ‘ WHITE LEAD AND LINSEED OIL JUST received and for sale by April 23, 1552. R. A. WARE, i WINI) O W GLA S s7~ A LL sizes usually kept—French and American—by ! JrY April 23, 1852. R. A. WARE. j 1. AM P on, TXJTNTER Sperm, Bleached, Elephant and Lard j YV Oil. Best quality. For sale by April 23, 1852. ‘ R. A. WARE, j BEST CHEWING TOBACCO. FOR sale by R. A. WARE. April 23, 1852. L A X 0 R E T H’S l ©iiii, NEW CROP . JUST received and for sale by R. A. W’ARE. j ALSO, a few Boxes Choice Flower Seeds, 20 varie- I ties in each box. I eb. 5, 1852. 6 ts I ; TOWX PROPERTY FOR SALE. / Jv T WILL sell, low for cash, lot No. 259, on j IBit) 1 Oglethorpe street, containing half an acre, I with two dwelling houses—one containing four rooms, ■ with passage and portico in front, back piazza, with an j excellent kitchen—the other containing three rooms, | with three fire places, well plastered and under ! good fence, with excellent well of water. I will sell i one or both, to suit a purchaser. Also, lot No. 261, corner of Jackson and Few i street s , containing two-thirds of one half an acre, with • dwelling house, containing five rooms, with passage i and hack piazza All the above property, in good repair, will be sold I low for Cash, or short credit. You that want to buy, : eali oil J. B. HICKS. j Columbus, July 16, 1352. 29 3in 17'RANK FORESTER'S Field Sports. ’ For sale fcv A. C. FLEWELLEN, & CO. June 18, 1852. 25 i 4 BBOTT'S Young Christian, and Way to do Good. A For sale bv A. C. FLEWELLEN & CO. | June 18, 1852. 25 A RTHUR’S History of Georgia, Kentucky and : A Virginia. For sale bv A. C. FLEWELLEN & CO. June IS, 1852. 25 REYNOLDS’ Complete Works, handsomely bound in seven volumes, for Library. For saie bv A. C. FLEWELLEN & CO. .Tune 18, 1852. 25 T ETTER and Cap Paper. 1 j A fresh supply at A. C. FLEWELLEN & CO.’S. June 18, 1852. 25 IRVING’S Complete Works—uniform edition. For sale by A. C. FLEWELLEN & CO. June 18. 1852. 25 TUN E D AN D REPAI RE D. TRUAX cFPEASE, HPAKE pleasure in announcing to the public, that 1 they have obtained the services of .Mr. WM. B. CARTER,of Boston, who comes highly recommended by Messrs. J. Chiekering, and D. B. Newhall, and are now prepared to attend to all order- for Tuning, Repair ing, and Renovating Piano Fortes in the most thorough manner. Two doors north of Mechanics’ Bank, Broad street, Columbus, Ga. Jan. 1, 1852. 1 ti Mew Music*. A GOOD assortment of new sheet Music—among i \ which may he found the following : Tallahassee Waltz, Robin Waltz, Diamond Waltz,<fce. Published and for sale by TRUAX & PEASE. May 11, 1852. 20tf mew iTjsic stoke, (A FEW DOORS BELOW HALL H MOSES,) BROAD STREE TANARUS, COLUMBUS. r |MIE undersigned have associated themselves togeth -1 er, under the name and style'ol TRUAX & PEASE, for the sale of Musical Merchandise, and take t.iis meth od to inform their friends and the public generally, that they will keep constantly on hand a general assortmhnt of Goods in the above line, among which may be found: jrv'pj i aJjifydj rJTfff Os various styles, from the best makers. MELODE ONS, from the celebrated Manufactory of Prescott. At Brothers; Guitars, Violins, Aeeordeons, Flutinas, Flutes, Files, Banjos and Tarabonrinos. A Iso, Instruction books of all kinds; together with a line stock of SHEET MUSIC, of every variety. All of the above goods we offer for sale on terms that cannot fail to please. £ujT’ Purchasers are cordially invited to call and ex amine our stock. Orders solicited, and executed with care and dispatch. J. L. TRUAX, J. W. PEASE. January 1,1852 1-ts ~ SI!X, COTTON’ AM) WOOL F2 Ua s C3” as- o “A ATE, the undersigned, would inform the Citizens o! YY Columbus, Ga., and its vicinity, that we have opened an establishment for the jfurpose of Silk, Cotton and Wool Dyeing, of all kinds, on tlie East side Broad Street, opposite the Market. Having had an extensive practice in England and in some of the principal cities of this country, we feel as sured that, by strict attention to business, we will give general satisfaction. Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s garments cleansed and dyed in the best possible manner and at the shortest notice. We would invite the Ladies to notice our style of finish on Silk, as it is entirely now and gives a splendid lustre. PIECE GOODS of all kinds dyed and finished and done on in the original form. MOURNING GAR MENTS done with dispatch. All goods warranted or no charge made. Gentlemen’s garments neatly repaired. JAMES PULLEN. RICHAIID CRANKSHAW. July 2,1852. 27 ts FOR SALE—A few low priced Piano Fortes, to close a lot, for cash or approved paper, by WHITTELSEY & CO. Under Bank of St. Mary’s. Nov. 27 48 ts NEW AND FASHIONABLE MUSIC. A TTE have just received, and are now opening an in- VV voice of MUSIC, of the latest publication, con sisting of Polkas, Schottiches, Songs, &c., beautifully gotten up, and splendidly illustrated. The Ladies are respectfully invited to call and examine these really beautiful publications. WHITTELSEY” <fc CO., Under Bank of St. Mary’s. Nov. 27 48 ts FANCY AND ORNAMEN TAL GOODS. A FEW cases of splendid FANCY GOODS, well A worthy the attention of the lovers of Taste and Art. Just received at the Ylusie Store of WHITTELSEY & CO. Under Bank of St. Mary’s. Nov. 27 48 tf’ # MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS of all kinds, MUSIC, and FANCYW GOODS of almost every description, are kept constantly on hand bv Nov. 27 48 ts WHITTELSEY & CO. ! PISTOLS. —A few pair of Pocket and Larger Sized ! Silver Mounted COLT’S SIX SHOOTERS—a 1 beautiful article, just received and for sale by Nov. 27 43 ts WHITTELSEY &, CO. WATCHES. at LADIES’ ENAMELLED, Gentle men’s Gold and Silver of all the latest grp /'A styles and patterns. jOgS) Just opened and for sale by WHITTELSEY” & CO. WATCHES AND CLOCKS regulated,clean ed and repaired. Nov. 27 48 ts iEOLIAN PITCHPIPES, IN SETS FOR GUITAR,- do. for Violin : do. for Violin, with M te at- A tacked; Chromatic Tuning Forks; Tu ning Hammers for Piano ; Harp Strings ; Chinese and Italian Siik Strings for Vio lin t 1 Guitar; genuine Roman Strings; and many other new articles in this line, just received and lor sale by WHITTELSEY & CO., N'"’. 27 48 ts Under Bank St. Mary’s. BOOK BINDING Os every description, exe ftSSst? cuted with neatness and dispatch. By ’ DAVID ROSS, Oter the “ Sentinel ” Office. February 5, 1852, *5 ts ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. BY” order of the Ordinary of Stewart county, will be sold, on the first Tuesday in November next, be fore the Court House door in Lumnkiu, and within the usual hours of sale, Lot of land number two hundred and two, in the twenty-first District of Stewart county, sold as the property of the estate of Joseph Mercer, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. JACOB MERCER, Adm’r. August 30, 1852. 36 ids ADMI.NISTRATORS r SALE. Wf ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in November * v next, before the Court House door, at Starkevillc, in Lee county, as the property of H. Jones, deceased, Lot of Land, No. 115, in the 2d district of Lee. Also, on the same day, in Lumpkin, Stewart county, as the property of said deceased, a piece of Land in East Lumpkin, containing about three-fourths of an aero, bounded on the South by Bryan, West by Harris, North by the “Lamar lot,” and East by Hardwich. Sold by order of Court of Lee county. G. DELAUNAY, ) ... JAMES E. GACHET, \ Adn l August 27, 1852. 35 tds ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. BY’ virtue of an order of the Ordinary of Stewart county, will be sold, on the first Tuesday in Octo ber next, before the Court House door in Lumpkin, Stewart county, a negro woman named Sukey.and her infant child. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of the estate of David G. Knott, deceased. Terms on the day of sale JOHN FITZGERRALD, Adm’r. August 6,1852. 32 tds Georgia, Stewart County. WhEREASEWiIIiam M. Ware applies for letters 1 * of administration on the estate of John Ware, late of said county, deceased These are therefore to cite and admonish all concern ed, to be and appear at my ofiice within the time pre scribed by law, and then and there shew cause, (if any) why said letters should not be granted. Given under inv hand in office, this 31st day of Au gust, 1852. ‘ J. L. WIMBERLY, Ordinary. September 3, 1852. 36 5t Georgia, Stewart County. \\ HERE AS, Reuben McMiehael applies for let ters ot Guardianship ot the persons and property ot William O. 8., Josephine and Emily C. Prather, minors, (under 14 years of age,) and orphans of Wil liam C. Prather, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all concern ed, to be and app- ar at my office within the time pre scribed by law, and shew cause, (ifany,) why said letters should not be granted to said applicant. Witness my hand in office, this 30th day of August, 1352. J. L. WIMBERLY, Ordinary. September 3, 1852. 36 5t Georgia, Stewart County : A TI orace M. Jenkins applies lor letters V V ot guardianship of the person ana property ol’ (Sarah P. Prather, minor, (under fourteen years of ag®,) and orphan of William C. Prather, deceased. These are there tore to cite and admonish all con cerned, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, and show cause, ifany, why said let ters should not be granted. Given under my hand in office, this 18th day of Au gust, 1852. .1. L. WIMBERLY. Ordinary. August 20, 1852. 34 5t Georgia, Stewart County: A Ay HERE AS. Andrew J. Prather applies for letters 1 V of Guardianship of the person and property of Josephine, William O. B. and Emily C. Prather, mi nors, (under fourteen years of age,) and orphans of Wil liam C. Prather, late of said county, deceased. These are t herefore to cite and admonish all concern ed, to be and appear at my office within the time pre scribed by law, and show cause, if any, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand in office, this 13th day of Au gust, 1852. J. L. WIMBERLY, Ordinary. August 20, 1352. 31 5t Georgia, Stewart County: fIJWO MONTHS front date, application will be made to the Court of Ordinary, ot Stt wart county, Ga., ler leave to sell the real estate belonging to the estate of William C. Prather, late of said county, de ceased. RICHARD PRATHER. August 6, 1352. 32 2m r FWO MONTHS after date, application will he 1. made to the Court of Ordinary of Stewart coun ty, Ga., for leave to sell the negroes belonging to the e-tate of Alexander Nelson, deceased, fur the purpose of distribution. WILLIAM NELSON, Ex’or. September 3, 1852. 30 2m Georgia, Stewart County : r FWO MONTHS after date, application will be L made to the honorable the Court ot Ordinary of Stewart.county, for leave to soil all the land belonging to the estate of George W. Moore, deceased, lor the benefit of the heirs and creditors. THOMAS W. PEIRCE, Adm’r. August 30,1852. 36 2m Georgia, Stewart County. PHILIP SAPP, Transferee, 1 vs. ( To. the Sheriff of said JAMES B. SIMPSON,and [ County— urreeling: JOHN N. SIMPSON. J ATTHERICAS, at the April Term, 1842, <f Stewart VY Superior Court, Sarah Walker, Administratrix, and .Tames C. Hutchinson, Administrator of the estate of Matthew Walker, deceased, commenced their action of debt against James B. Simpson and John N. Simp son; And whereas, at the April Term, 1813, of said Court, said plaintiffs obtained judgment against said de fendants for the principal sum of six hundred and eleven dollars and forty-one cents, and the sum of one hund red and sixteen dollars and seventy-five cents for their interest, and the further suin of sixteen dollars and twen ty-five cents tor costs of suit. Unon which said judg ment execution was issued on the first day of June, 1843, which said execution was on the fifth day ot December, 1843, transferred to the said Philip F. Sapp. And whereas said execution remains unpaid, but has become dormant by lbrce ol the statute in such cases made and provided. You are therefore hereby commanded to make known to the said James B. Simpson and John N. Simpson, that they are required to be and appear at the next Supe rior Court, to be held in and forsaid county, on the third Monday in October next, then and there to show cause, if any they have, why said judgment should not be ret ived. Witness the Honorable Alfred Iverson, Judge of said Court, this June 4th, 1852. I. M. COX, Clerk. June 18,1852. 25 mini j State of Georgia, Stewart County, j Present, tlie Hon. Alfred Iverson, Judge j of said Court.: MARY BENTON ) vs. > Libel for Divorce, &c. FRANCIS BENTON.) IT appearing to the Court by the return of the Sheriff, j that the defendant does not reside in this country, and it further appearing that he does not reside in this State—lt is on motion ordered, That said defendant appear and answer at the next term of this Court, or that the case be considered in default, and the plaintiff allow ed to proceed. Ana it is further ordered by the Court, That this or der be published once a month in some public gazette of this State lor four months before the next term of this j Court. JOHN A. TUCKER, Alt’y for Libellant. A true Extract from the Minutes of said Court. I. M. COX, Clerk. June 18, 1852. 25 m4m THE NATIONAL SAFETyTiFE- Insurance & Trust Company. wm l£ AD 2 H IA , HON. IIEXRY L BiYXXER7i>KESIt)KNT WM. J. REED, Secretary. Rates of Insurance on Whites and Slates, reduced Twenty-fire per cent. Capital, $250,000! WE, the undersigned,are personally acquainted with several of the officers and Directors of the Na tional Safety Insurance and Trust Company, Philadel phia. and know them to be men of strict integrity, and worthy of the confidence of the public. ROBERT M. LEE, Recorder of the City of Philadelphia. JOEL JONES, Late Mayor of the City of Philadelphia Rev, HOWARD MALCOM, D. D., President Lewishurg University, Pa. JAMES CAMPBELL, Attorney General, Penn. Hon. THOMAS B. FLORENCE, Member of Congress, Penn. Hon. JAMES PAGE, Late Postmaster and Collector of Port, Pa. Applications can be addressed to F. A. STANFORD, M. D , Medical Examiner ROBERT A. HARDA’ AY, Agent. Columbus,Ga.,May 14, 1852. 20 6m ARVINE’S Moral and Religious Anecdotes. For sale by A. C. FLEWELLEN & CO. June 18, 1832. 25 Professional & Business Cards, SIFTIHIXr JOB ©FFXGI. HAVING lately received anew and extensive as sortment of .Material, we are prepared to execute at this office, with elegance and despatch, all orders for JOB WORK; of every description, in plain or fancy letter. We feel, confident that bur reasonable terms, and the neatness, beauty and accuracy of our work, will give general satisfaction. lu short, all descriptions of PRINTING which can be executed at any office in the country, will be hvith fully turned out, including BOOKS, BUSINESS CARDS, r.VMFItLETS, Bin, HEADS, CIRCULARS, BLANKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, HAND BILLS, BILLS OF LADING, FOSTERS, &.C., &.C., &C. Jan. 30,1351. YARI ET Y WOR Klb ‘"I'MIE proprietors of this establishment are endeavor-- X ing to arrest the evil of buying at the North, by manufacturing every description of building require ments—such as PAN XEL DOORS, WINDOW BLINDS, SASII of all sizes, dressed FLOORING PLANK, and other kinds of LUMBER ; W< ‘ODEN WARE, of every description; BEDSTEADS from 34 50 to §25 each. And more remarkable than all, the finest COTTAGE CHAIR in the world at §1 each. Please give us a call before purchasing elsewhere, for we arc al ways in a trading humor at low priees for cash, LATHS at SI 50 per thousand. WM. BROOKS &. CO. Columbus, Ga., June 18, 1552. 25 ly “Daguerreotype Notice.” MY Rooms will be closed until the first of October, when they will be again opened and every NEW IMPROVEMENT brought out. As I intend to reside in Columbus, no pains or money will be spared to make my Gallery inviting and my pictures what they always have been—satisfactory. Respectfully, J. S. WOODBRIDOE. July 2, 1852 27 3in KING & WLVAEMORET COM MIS SI O N M E 11C 11 ANT S, MOBILE, AL ABAM A. Dec. 20,1849. [Mob.Trib.] 15 ts DU. jm j. B. i MM, 1> ESPECTFULLY tenders his professional services V to the citizens of Columbus and vicinity, as Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur. He has the late improved Apparatus and instruments used in Obstetrical and other Surgery. Fresh Vaccine Matter on hand. £,s?"’ Office, East side Broad Street, next door to L. M. Durr. Residence, Oglethorpe House. April 30, 1852. 18 tlJan. ¥ B, THOMPSON &Co^ (AT THE SIGN OF THE HEART,) Keloiv Hill, Dawson & Cos. TIN, Copper, Sheet Iron, Steam Boat work, all man* ner of Gutters, Piping, Conductors and Roofing done to order, substantially and warranted. Nov. 27 48—ts Marble Works, East Ride Broad St. near the Market House COLUMBUS, GA. HAVE constantly on hand all kinds of Grave Stones, Monuments, Tombs and Tablets, of American, Italian and Irish Marble. Engraving and carving done on stone in the best possible manner; and allkinds of Granite Work at the shortest notice. JOHN H. MADDEN. P-S.—Plaster of Paris and Cement,alwaysoh hand for sale. Columbus,March 7, 1850, 10 ts ROCK ISI/AND FACTORY, HAVE for sale, at thejr store, a good article o. RULED LETTER PAPER, at 81 25 cts. pet Ream, and RULED FOOLSCAP, at 82 per Ream. Also, a superior article of LAWYERS’ BRIEF PAPER. Columbus, June 5, 1851. 23 If STEAM F ACTOR Y. Corner of Oglethorpe anil Franklin Sts. JOHN L. BARRIMGER Si BROTHER. ARE prepared at the aboye establishment to make WINDOW SASH of all sizes, Primed and Gla zed ; W indow Blinds, painted if required ; PANEL DOORS and all other kinds of work in their line, at ‘-hurt notice, and made in the best manner and on as good terms as can bo had elscwherap^’ Columbus, Jan. 22, 1852. mC 4 ly GLOBE HOTEL, BUENA VISTA, MARION COUNTY, GA. ■ ti THE subscriber respectfully announces to his IpdT friends and the public generally, that he has tS'liiSß. taken charge of this well known ESTABLISHMENT. The house is commodious and well furnished ; and no pains will be spared to render those comfortable, who may favor him with their patronage. E. TITCOMB. Dec. 4.1851. 49 ts mmeii Mmm, ~ Northwest corner of the Public Square, LA GRAXGE, GEORGIA. r jpHE Subscriber has taken the well known House 1- formerly kept by Mr. Samuel Curtright, in La- Grange, and now oilers his services as a TAVERN KEEPER, and from his I ong experience, he hopes to receive a liberal patronage from the public. R. LANIER. La Grange, May 21, 1852. 21 ts Wool! Wool!! Wool”! THE EAGLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY having commenced the manufacture of LINSEYS and JEANS are prepared to purchase WOOL. They will pay the market price in Cash, or they will manufac ture it, eithei on shares or at a stipulated price per yard, as best meets the views of their customers. The Eagle Manufacturing Company are also making SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, OSNABURGS, and COTTON YARNS, all of which they can confidently recommend. The attention of purchasers is solicited to these goods. .. . J. RIIQDE3 BROWNE, A’gt. Columbus, April 30,1852. 18 ts Take core ol the cents AND THE Dollars will take care of themselves! ‘TRIE ROCK ISLAND FACTORY will pay 4 cts. 1 a pound for CLEAN COTTON or LINEN RAGS, when delivered in quant'ties of 100 lbs. or more, or 31 cents when delivered in smaller quantifies, at their STORE, IN COLUMBUS, or AT THE FACTO RY. G. B. CURTIS, Secretary. Columbus, April 2, 1852. 14 ts A SUPERK)ft Article of Blae Laid and W ove Letter Paper, fur sale at the store of Rock Island Factory. G. B. CURTIS, Agent. Columbus, Ga-, July 30, 1852. 31 ts Drugs and Medicines. THE Subscribers having made extensive additions to their Stock, are now prepared to furnish all in need with every thing in their line. They offer a most extensive assortment of SOAPS &, PERFUMERIES. They have also lately received an invoice; of Dental and Surgical Instruments* a great variety, and carefully selected, to which we in vite attention. Also, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Window Glass of all sizes, Putty, Glue, Sand Paper, &c. &c. Also, f Stockton’s Premium Teeth, 1 comprising the most extensive assoitment ever before offered to Dentists in this region. Also, an ample sup ply of the most APPROVED PATENT MED ICINES, such as Sands’, Townsend’s, Pelletier’a Guysott’s, Bull’s, and all other Sarsaparillas; Jayne’s Tarrant’s, Sands', Hibbard’s, and otherpreparations,&.c Nov. 14 46 ts DANFORTH &, NAGEL NOTICE. TDO hereby give notice to the public generally, that my wife, Sarah Webb, has conducted herself in such a manner towards me that I no longer consider my self morally or legally bound to provide her with any thing. And I will in no instance pay for anything site may get for herself or in my name. So beware and sell her nothing on my account, as I will not pay for it. , (Signed) JOHN WEBB. May 10, 1-352. ?3 SC