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They may be led on to this error, and when too late, regret that they have been made “victims and dupe*'’ by designing an 1 ambitious men. But how ever this may be, with your permission. Messrs. Editors, they shall not say they were not warned, and urged to leave their friends, and stand firm to their principles —by ONE OF THE OLD GUARD. Appointments by theJPresi(lent, fcy and with the advice and consent of the Senate. Gustav us A. Henry, of Tennessee, to be a Com missioner under the act of Congress, approved 3d March 1.851, entitled “An act to ascertain and set tle the private land elaims in the State of California,” viee James Wilson, rejected. Andrew Jackson Smith, to be agent for the Chickasaw Indians, vice Kenton Harper resigned. Benjamin D. Wilson, to be age-nt for Indians in California, vice O. M. Wozeneraft, removed. Samuel Sheldon, to be agent for Indians in Cali fornia, vice Pearson B. Reading, who declines. Michael Stock, to be agent for Indians in New Mexico, vice A. R. Woolley, removed. William Gilliam, of lowa, to be Register of the Land office for the Chariton district, in the State of lowa. Isaac Li-ftlcr, of lowa, to be Receiver of Public Moneys for the Chariton district, in the State of lowa. George L. Nightengale, of lowa, to be Register of the I .and office for the northern district, in the , State of lowa. Eliphalet Price, of lowa, to be Receiver of Pub lic Moneys for the northern district, in the State of lowa. Allen Pierse, of Minnesota Territory, to be Re gister of the Land Office at Stillwater, Minnesota, viee A. Van Vnrltes, removed. Jonathan E. McKusiek, of Minnesota Territory, to be Receiver of Public Moneys at Stillwater, Min jit-sota, vice Nathaniel G. Wilcox, removed. -Joseph 11. D. Street, of lowa, to be Register of! the Land Office for the Missouri river district, in the State of lowa. S M. Ballard, of lowa, to be Receiver of Public j Moneys for the Missouri river district in the State ! of lowa. Franc s Springer, of lowa, to be Register of the j Land Office at Fairfield, lowa. John T. Towers, of the District of Columbia, to i be Superintendent of the Public Printing under the j act of Congress approved 26th August, 18.V2. Collectors of the Customs —Benjamin 11. Bvthewood, at Beaufort. South Carolina, reappointed. George Gibbs, for the District of Oregon, vice John ; Adair, whose commission expired. Surveyors of tiie Customs. — Jacob C. Hewlett, at C'ehl spring, New York, re-appointed. M<>s.s -Johnston, at Lavaca, Texas, r—appointed. George P. Evans, at East River, Virginia, vice P. T. Yeat man, resigned. Hopeful Toler, at San Pedro, Cali fornia, viee J. B. Stephens, resign and. Consulai Appointments. A telegraphic dispatch from Washington to the j New York Express, dated September I, says th it the following nominations were confirmed by the j Senate : John Broadfort. port of L ith. Scotland, in place of Robert Grade, resigned. Winston J. Trow bridge, of Conn., island of llarbadoes. place of W m. j R. Hays, resigned. Wnt, L. 11. Newmann, of N. j Y.. St. Johns. Frederick W. Clark, of N. II , j Sydney, N. S. W., in place of Jas. 11. Williams,) removed. George H. Farmnn, of Mass., Port Lou- j is, Isle of France or Mauritus, place of Carroll, re- j moved. John Z. Tot-rev. of Penn., Cape Verde ! Islands, place of M. D. Parker, resigned, Nicho las Pike, of N. Y., Portugal, place of Horace j Smith, deceased. France Lance, Florence place i of Edward Carnage, resigned. Win. E. Hines, of j R. L, Mozambique. Wm. MeMilh-n, of Mass., Is land of Zanzibar, place of CharltsW aid, resigned. Thomas Miller, llilo. Islands of llowaii. Robert S. Cathe-art. of Mass , St. Catherine's, place of A. M. Ross, deceased. Thomas J. T.ibb, of V a., Laguna de Ternnnos. place of 11. A. Holmes, resigned.— Joseph 11. Nicholson, of Md., Tunis. George F. Upton, of Mass , port of Rio Grande, Brazil, place of Henry L. Parham, resigned. NEWS OF THE WEEK. From California and South America. New York, Sept. 12. The steamer Illinois has arrived from Aapinwall, bringing Cal fornia dates to the 3rd ult., and one million three hundred and seventy thousand dollars in gold dust. Her accounts from California are one day later, but unimportant. The health of the Isth mus is good. General Flores, with the remnant of his forces, had left Payta fer Valparaiso. lie is not yet dis couraged. The Peruvian Government has made fresh levies of troops. The Sierra Nevada is coming np the bay, but she brings nothing later. We learn that Messrs. Ctuger fc Wade, of Sa vannah, sold on Saturday last, 15 bales new cotton, at 11 1-2 and 12 cents. The cotton belonged to four different planters. The Legislature of Missouri succeeded on Satur day, the 4th iust., in electing Dr. Shelley, as the Speaker, after 46 ballots. Brownlow's Whig places at its mnst head, the names of Webster and Jenkins, as candidates for the Presidency and Viee Presidency. Detartcre of Indians from Washington.—lnter esting Interview. —The delegation of the Sac and Fox Indians left Washington,on Monday, in the Rail-Road train, on their way to their di-'-tant homes, beyound the Western boundary of the State of Missouri. The Pueblo Indians, under charge of Captain Love and D. Whiting, Esq., took final leave of Col. Lea, CommF *ioner of Indian Affairs, on the same day. They said they were not in good health, and were anxious to reach home, to secure their crops. Col. Lea presented each ■of them with a silver medal, beating a likeness of Pres ident Fillmore. A negro man had h's head cut off by the wheels of the car on the Muscogee Rail Road,on Sunday last. He was drunk, and though aroused by t!ie whistle, he had no power to move. He be longed to Mr. Covington. We find the following in the last New Orleans Delta : Estate or the Editor or “The \ t oick of the People ” —The Cuban editor of the revolutionary paper published on the Island, having been tracked by the spies of the government, disguised hints-If and took refuge in Havana, on the New York and Mobile steamer, the “Black Warrior.” Avery vigilant search of the steamer was ordered by the authorities, and she was detained some hours after her time advertised for sailing. The presence of Spanish soldiers on the decks of an American stea mer, though under the guns of the Cabanas, caused a great itching of the pedal extremities of certain New Orleans boys on board, who could scarely re straiu themselves from kicking the myrmidons of tyranny into the sea. They were consoled, howev er, for this deprivation, when they had got ont of the reach of the Morn's guns, by the api'earanee in their midst of the adventurous Creole editor of The Voice of the People, who, ridding himself of cer tain red whiskers and moustaches, and of a rath er tattered and dusty suit of California looking garments, stepped forward, a freeman, beyond the reach of the tyrants, amid the acclamations of the Americans ou board. This happy escape diffused genera! joy on board the siiip. The fugitive arri ved in our oity yesterday, and was warmly welcomed by his comrades in exile and patriotism. Heavy Rorbert in Philadelphia. —On Thursday night, on the arrival of the cars of the lute line, at the Baltimore Rail-Road Depot,corner olßroad and Prime streets, Philadelphia, Mr. Leroy Spring, merchant of Chariottoville, N. C., was robbed of nineteen hundred dollars, Soutli Carolina funds. The money consisted of $100,550 and S2O bills. It was taken from his coat be hind. Later from South America.—Advices from 1 Buenos Ayres, of July 25th, state that a rer lution broke out on the day previous. The Gover nor had resigned. Mails to Mexico. —The hist Congress pass ed a law, authorizing the Postmaster General to make a liveyears’ contract, at a cost not over SIOO,- O‘H), for transportation of U. S. Mails to Vera Cruz, from New Orleans ivia Tampico) and back ; steam vessels of the first class to be used, of not less than 300 tons, and adapted to the Southern waters, and to purposes of war, in emergencies. An extra session of the North Carolina Legis lature to re-arrange the electoral districts, has been called to meet at Raleigh on the 20th proximo. A movement is on foot at Tuskeg. e, among the members of the Methodist Church, aided by the citizens generally, to establish a Female College at that town, under the control of the Methodist Con ference of Alabama. Judge Edmunds has decided that the offi cers and owners of the Henry Clay are liable for manslaughter, and has fixed their bail at SIO,OOO each. Associate Editor of the Union. —The Pe tersburg (Va.) Express states that Roger A. Pry or, Esq., editor of the South Side Democrat , has j been tendered the post of associate editor of the Washington Union . and accepted. lie will enter upon the duties of his new office about the 10th inst. The theatres of New York, seven in number, j have ail opened their fall campaign. Rev. Dr. Bangs, of the M. E. Church, New York, died in that city on the 6Mi—the fifth death in the N. Y. M. E. Conference since June. A letter from Athens, Ala., states that the flux, or bloody diarrhoea, prevails to a considerable ex tent in that part of the country. The same disease has prevailed in portions of Cherokee Georgia during the summer. Five whig editors and ex-editors have been nom inated in Philadelphia for public stations—two for Congress and three for the Legislature. A regular pitched battle was fought, a few days ago, near Table Rook, Oregon, between a large par ty of Indians and the whites, in which 30 or 40 In dians wre killed. A treaty of peace —:s made im mediately after the fight, on the most advantageous \ terms. A Clerical Strike. —The clergymen of Connec ticut are complaining of their salaries as altogether inadequate to the comfortable support of themselves and families A pamphlet has been issued by the clergymen of the Episcopal Church, setting forth j the grievance. It states that the average salary of the clergy is not over $-150. Apalachicola. — A letter received in Augusta from Apalachicola, dated since the recent storm, men tions that the tide rose to an unusual height, but tlu-re was nothing like a storm, and but little dam age was sustained. Some- fears were entertained for the safety of Apalachicola, owing to its exposed situation. Appropriations for California. —Congress ap- j preprinted $3,743,143 68 for public works in Cali fornia, while the receipts from that State into the treasury were less than two millions. This is more ; money than has been appropriated to the entire South ern section of the Union for some time at least. Vast numbers of Grasshoppers are said to have arrived recently from Canada at Sackett's Harbor across the river St. Lawrence. The water was cov ered with them for a considerable distance. They must have travelled with the aid of the wind over three miles. Arrival of the Fiircpa. New York, Sept. 10. —The Royal Mail Steamer Europa has arrived from Liverpool with dates to the 28th ult., three days later than by the Arctic. Cotton was unchanged. The sales of the week amounted to 47,000 bales, of which Speculators took 9,000 and Exporters 3,000. Fair Orleans is quoted at 6 1 -4*l; Mobile and Upland at 6d.; Mid dling 5 1-2 a 5 5-8,1. Stock 618,000 bales. Wright, Gandy & Cos. say that in some instances j the better qualities have declined. At Havre Cotton had advanced 2f. American stocks were unchanged. The Man chester market was healthy. Money easy. Con sols closed at par. Flour was the same as by the Arctic, though | large sales c-ould only be made at a reduction. Cof fee firm. Sugar and molasses quiet. Tobacco firm. Provisions dull and declining. The Turkish government has acceded to the de mands of France in regard to Tripoli. Marshal Ilaynau has been nearly mobbed at Brussels. The Steamer Hermann had arrived out. Emigration to Australia continued unabated. Mr. Webster’s Lobos Island letters have given rise to severe comment. In Ireland, the harvest is likely to be abundant; the potato rot has been arrested. The town of Wasa, in Sweden, has been totally destroyed by fire. The Belgians have refused to renew the treaty with the Zolverein. France and England were quiet. The season was favorable and the harvest promising. New York, September 10.—Cotton is firm, with , sales of 1000 bales. Middling Uplands 10 1-4. The Europa brought 117 passengers; among i them Mr. Thos. Baring. She passed the Niagara near Liverpool. The American Frigate Cumber land had arrived at Malta. The steamer Reindeer, which recently exploded, was totally burnt to-day 7 She was insured for j SSO 000. Mr. Webster is sick in Boston. lie denies his in tention of publicly withdrawing his name for the j Presidency. The Flores Expedition.— The Valparaiso Mer curio of July Ist, augurs a successful result of the expedition, from the length of time which Flores had remained in Puna without being dis lodged by the Ecuador Government. ‘‘According to the latest accounts,” says that paper, “which come 1 to us from reliable so trees, the situation of Flores in respect to force, was every day improving. Ilis squadron under c *m nand of Admiral Wright, con- ! sisted of six sailing vessels of war and two steamers. His army comprised more than 1000 men, perfectly disciplined, of whom a lar. e part were Yankee rifle- ! men. The plan was supposed to be, to attack the Guayaquil squadron, simultaneously with a move ment of Gen. Flores and his army into the interior.” The Mercurio believes tliat New Granada, in support of Ecuador, will be involved in the war, and Peru in support of Flores, unless a pacific arrange ment can be effected, and for this end proposes that Chili should offer its mediation. From the Society Islands. —By advices from these islands to the 25th of May. we learn that the long disputed question regarding the sovereign ty of the islands had at length beeu settled, by the recognition of the elder son of Queen Pomare as king of lluahina, and her daughter as Queen of Bolabolo. A matrimonial alliance was in contemplation between the latter and the Prince Kamehamhea, of the 1 Sandwich Islands, FIFTY THOUSAND PERSON'S, Die annually in England of CONSUMPTION. In the New England States, the proportion is one in four or five. In Boston, probably one in four. In the city of 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 the 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. The great Author of Nature has provided u= 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 ransack, g other lands ? No ! the best, Nature’s own remedy, is at our hand. The Wild Cherry and the j Pine furnish us with a cure, where a cure is pos-ible. j One of the most important discoveries of the age, in ameliorating the condition of this large class of suffer ing humanity, i3 DR. WISTAR’S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, which has been before the public some ten years. This ; valuable medicine was first discovered and introduced in the year 1838—since which time its success Us 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. BUTTS on the ! outside wrapper. For sale, wholesale and retail, by the General Agent, SETH W. FOWLE, 138 Washington street, Boston, Mass., to whom all orders should be addressed. Price, 81 per bottle—six bottles for five dollars. For sale by DAN FORTH A NAGEL, Dr. R. A. WARE. Columbus, Ga. j ALSO—By Payne A Nisbet, Macon ; S. Kendrick, 1 Barnesville ; BowdreAWoodson, Thomaston ; and by j Agents everywhere. September 9, 1852. 37 2t COMM ERCIAL, New Orleans Market, Sept. 11. Cotton—The demand lias continued active, and prices have advanced lc. (3) i, since the arrival of the Europa— though the market closed dull. The sales on Thursday amounted to 1000, and on Friday 900 hnles. Middling is quoted at 101 cents. Arrived since the 3d in-t. 11,443 bales. Pork —Market inactive ; business being almost ex clusively retail, at 822 for Mess and $23 tor clear. Bacon —Shoulders were soiling at Bfc. ; Sides 10c. Hams range from llic. (a) 15c. Bagging and Ron:—Demand for good Bagging live ly during the past week, mostly at 13!e. and Gfe. for No. 1 Rope. Whiskey is selling at 21 cents. New-York, Sept. 11, P. M. The sales to-day (Saturday) reached 1000 bales. We quote Middling Uplands at 10i cents, and M Idling Or leans at lOf cents. The sales of the week foot up 5,000 bales. LECTURE ON TEMPERANCE^ LEWIS RENEAU, a distinguished Lecturer, em ployed by the State Temperance Society, will deliver a PUBLIC ADDRESS before the members of the Order, in this city, on SATURDAY EVENING NEXT, at Temperance Hall, commencing at half past 7 o’clock. The Ladies and the public generally, are respectfully invited. j i September 16, 18027 “ % 38 It HISTRIONICS!! FIRST DRAMATIC EXHIBITION. 8 ECONI3~SEASON. CONCERT HALL, Friday Evening, September lTtls, 185(2. THE IITST! IONICS, having re-organized anew Troupe, would respectfully announce their First Dra matic Exhibition of the season, on the above evening, the original members having volunteered their services for the occasion. They have selected their two best plays, and hope to merit the same intention heretofore bestowed on them. The Exhibition will commence with Webster’s celebrated play— The Golden Farmer; OR, JEMMY TWITCHER IN ENGLAND. And conclude with the laughable Farce, THE TWO BOYNYCASTbES; OR, JEREMIAH JORUM. Tickets 50 cents—To he had at the Music and Book Stores. All persons having demands against the Compa ny, will please present them forthwith. W. G. KIMBROUGH, Secretary. September 16, 1852. 33 It A CARD. PROF. MILLAR, having recovered from his late indisposition, would respectfully give notice that lie ha resumed the duties of his writing Academy. Penmanship taught in all its various branches, both ancient and modern—commercial, engrossing, episto lary, and any other hand that persons may wish to ac quire. A Ladies’class meets daily at 11 A. M. Academy in Mr. Dolly’s picture gallery, Ac. Hours of attendance to suit the pupils. A night class will commence forth with. Terms for the course, ten dollars—success guar anteed. N. B.—Two young.men, by making immediate ap plication, can he qualified as teachers. September 16, 1852. 38 ts SELECT SCHOOL” ’ | 'HE Select School of the subscriber will bo open "*■ ed for its second session, on the FIRST MON DAY in October next. R. D. NEVIUS. September 16,1852. 38—ts. MRS. H. JOHNSOX, \\j ILL RESUME THE EXERCISES OF HER in the 20th inst. She will he as-isted by Miss A. M. JOHNSON and Miss M A. LANGFORD. Vocal Music taught without any extra charge. In struction will he given in Instrumental Music, if desired. A few young Ladies can be accommodated with board. An experienced Housekeeper can find employ ment by applying to Mrs. J. Columbus, Sept. 16, i852. 38 3t MRS. M. F. GRAYBILL, resume iier School on Monday the 13th of ’ 4 SEPTEMBER, at her residence, Oglethorpe street, one door below the Odd Fellows’ Institute. Mrs Giaybill will devote her talent to the instruction of such as are commencing or completing their educa tion. She feels grateful sot the patronage th ‘has been extended to her, and hopes to merit a continuance of the same from the public. September 16, 1852. 33 3t FEMALE ACADEMY. THE Exercises in the Columbus Female Academy, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, will be resumed on MONDAY, SEPTEAIBER 27th, and continue 40 weeks. Tuition, 817 50 and S2O, per term of 20 weeks. Incidental expenses, SI per term. September 16, 1852. 38 5t “MALE SCHOOL. THE Exercises of Mr. ISIIAM S SCHOOL, will be resumed on the first Monday of October next. Scholastic Year, 40 Weeks. Tuition, per scholastic year, S4O 00 JOHN ISHAM. September 16, 1552. 38 5t ’ FEMALE school - A FES. H. E. MARBLE will resume the exercises A-VL of her School on the FIRST M< INDAY in Oc tober next, at her new School House on Randolph street, near the residence of Miss Torrance. Mrs. M. will devote her time and talent to the instruction of such as are commencing or completing their education. She will endeavor to merit and hopes to receive a liberal share of public patronage. Her terms will be as here tofore. September 9, 1852. 37 it PEABODY’S CELEE&ATED ACCLI2IATTD HGVEY’S Seedling Straicbcrry Plants. IAAI now prepared to deliver plants of this WON DERFUL Strawberry, that produces fruit six and eight months in the year —fruit of monstrous size and ex quisite flavor. I will pack them in Moss and Earth to go safely to any pa t of the Southern country, and de liver them at the stage office, on board Steam Boat, or at the Rail-Road Depot, at $4 per hundred plants, with a sufficient quantity of the Large Early Scarlet, put up with them, to insure impregnation ; or S2O per thousand plants. These plants may be transplanted as late as the first of March, but the sooner now, the better For full directions in Strawberry culture atthe South, see Soil of the South, published at Columbus, Ga., at $1 per annum. CHARLES A. PEABODY, Columbus, Ga. September 16, 1852. 38 4t ¥ Carpeting*. AAA YDS. Two and Three ply Ingrain Car- J.M M.F peting, Chenille and Tufted Rugs. Just received by BROKAW, CLEMONS A CO. Sept. 16, 1852, 38 4t Press floods. TpUST received a large assortment of Rich Dress si Silks, Mouslinc de Laines, Cashmeres and Figured Satin du Chines BROKAW, CLEMONS A CO. Sept. 16, 1952. 38 4t Welch Flannels. VOW on hand, a full assortment of these celebrated it Flannels. Als, Silk Warp, and all Wool, Eng lish and American do. BROKAW, CLEMONS A CO. Sept. 16, 1852. 33 Ct EDUCATION. THE subscriber will opc-n a male school in this city, the FIRST MONDAY in October next. Tuition, Scholastic year, 40 Weeks, $32, payable Quarterly. £3“ Location made known in proper time. JAMES J. SLADE. Columbus, Sept. 9, 1852. 37 3t WYNN TON FEMALE ACADEMY. r IMIE exercises of this Institution will be resumed on 1 MONDAY the 27th of September, and will con tinue until the 3Jth of June, 1853. Tuition, per scholastic year, S4O 00 Incidental expense-', 2 00 %:$/ ‘ One half payable in advance. R. W. B. MUNRO, Principal. September 9, 1853. 37 4t ODD FELLOWS’ INSTITUTE. 18 IIE exercises of this Institution will be returned on . MONDAY, the 13tli of September, inst. Tuition same as heretofore. A. S. BOYDEN, Principal. September 9, 1552. 37 3t HENRY W. VERSTILLE, ATT O R NEY A T LA \V j Lumpkin, Stewart County, Ga. Reference?—lion. R. M. Ch.vrt.ton, Savannah, Ga. ; Maj. John H. Howard, Columbus, Ga. : Sept. 0, 1852. _ _37 3t_ I PI GO IT, BOOTS! gaifn The Cheapest Boot, Shoe and IIA T j Store, in ike Southern Country, is at D. A. GARRETT’S, ( The Heady Pay Store,) where the nimble sixpence | passes for the slow shilling. THE Proprietor would respectfully inform the citizens of Columbus and vicinity, that He is now receiving j one of the best stocks of SHOES, principally of Phila- ; delphia make, both for style and quality, ever offered in j 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. j September 9, 1852. 37 ly j FOUND, A PURSE, containing several bills and a few dol- j and \ lars in silver. For particulars, enquire at this office. Sept. 3, 1852 36 ts ~ wtiwi PROFESSOR MILLAR HAS the honor to announce to the inhabitants of this beautiful city, that he has commenced teach ing, and he will continue to receive pupils a short time longer. Persons wishing to acquire a free, 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 attending during the day, can receive instruction at night, which is a great chance for young men to become good, expert penmen ; remember that a good hand writing is a great recommendation. Academy in Dolly’s Picture Gallery, 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’ Class meets daily at 11 A. M. N. B. Y r isiting Cards written equal to engraving. Columbus, September 3, 1852. 36 ts J. AY. PEASE, BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, Two Doors North of the Mechanics’ Dank, COLUMBUS, GA. HAS on hand, and offers for sale on the most, rea sonable terms, the largest and most complete as sortment of mvm Am mAUZQmrt, ever offered in this market. The public are respectfully INVITED TO CALL AND EXAMINE THE STOCK. Teachers and Country Merchants are particu larly invited to examine our large and well selected stock of 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, 1332. 35—ly NEW BOOKS.” TUST received: Knights of England, France and Scotland, by Henry W. Herbert. Restoration of Monarchy in France, by A. DoL;i#iart*ne. Wide, Wide World. Queechy, by the author of Wide, Wide World. The Days of Bruce, by Grace Aguillar The House of Seven Gables, bv Hawthorne. The Golden l egends, by Longfellow. Home is Home. The Young Man’s Friend ana Guide through Life, by J. A. James. Far Off, or Asia and Australia described, with anec dotes and illustrations, by the author of Peep of Day. The Lost Senses,Deafness and Blindness, John Kitto, D. D. Humboldt’s Cosmos. Pencil Sketches, or Outlines of Character and Manners, by Miss Leslie. Glover nook, or Recollections of our Home in the West, by Alice Carey. God in Disease, by Duncan. Women of Christianity, exemplary for acts of Piety and Charity, by Julia Kavanagii. 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 of Little Children, by Samuel Irvine Prime, with many other new and valuable works. For sale by J. W. PEASE. August 27, 1852. 35 if FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE. Protection Insurance Company, Hartford ; NORTII-CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE IN SURANCE COMPANY; Kentucky Mutual Life Ins. Company. CONTINUE to take risks on the most favorable terms. C3P SLAVES insured for two-thirds value. Applications for risks, in town or country, may be made to JOHN MUNN, Agent. Columbus, Ga., Sept. 3, 1352. 36 3ni TO CONTRACTORS. OE ALED PROPOSALS will be received bv the un- O dersigned, until the third Monday in October next, for the building of anew Court-House at Clayton, Bar bour county, Alabama. The plan and full specifica tions may Ire seen on application to either of the Com missioners, at Clayton or Eufaula. The contractors will be required to give bond and security for the faith ful execution of the work, in accordance with the plan aud specifications. JAMES CLARK, ) H. D. CLAYTON, > Clayton. B F. PETTY, ) P. T. SAYRE, ) . , E. C. BULLOCK, $ Lufeula ’ JOHN SMITH, IS NOW RECEIVING ONE OF TIIE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCKS OF Ever offered in this •Market. It has been selected with taste and care, and every article offered is warranted well made, I4IS or was i&fin styles* THE FOLLOWING EMBRACES A FEW OF THE LEADING ARTICLES NOW IN STORE: French and English Black Cloth Dress COATS ; “ “ “ “ Frock “ “ “ “ “ Sack “ Grey and Mixed Sacks, Frocks and Felts “ Beaver, Mohair, West End, and Ilemely Over Coats; Black and Fancy Cass Pants ; Grey, Blue and Mixed “ VESTS, of various styles and patterns, including Satin, Silk, Cloth, Cass, Marseilles, &c. &c. J&L. NEGRO €EOTH SN G, TRAVELLING TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS, SATCHELS, VALISES, Cotton and Silk UMBRELLAS, and every other article usually kept a “CLOTHING STORE.” ‘ Call and examine my goods before purchasing elsewhere. TCP Country dealers supplied on liberal terms. JOHN SMITH. Columbus, Ga., September 16, 1552. 38 ts PINE GROVE ACADEMY. rpHE Exercises of this Academy will be resumed on 1 MONDAY the 27th of September. Tuition lor Scholastic year, *SOO. WM. F. PLANE. September 3,1852. 36 4t Wesleyan Female College, MACON, GA. THE Fifteenth annual term of this Institution will open o the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER, with the following faculty: Rev. E. IT. 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. M., Professor of Mathe matics. Mr. P. G. GUTTENBERGER, Professor of Music. Miss F. R. GUTTENBERGER, Assistant in Music Miss S. li. TIT.DEN, Instructress in Ornamental Branches and French. Mr. and Airs. R. B. CL AYTON, Steward’s De partment. Those wishing information as to charges, course of Study, &e. &e., may obtain it by applying to the Pres ident, Macon, Ga. O. L. SMITH. August 27, 1852. 35 4t. IRVING’S Complete Works —uniform edition. For sale by A. C. FLEWELLEN & CO. June 18, 1852. 35 LAND WARRANTS WANTED. I BOUNTY LAND WARRANTS for 40, 80, or ) 1(50 acres wanted, ibr which the highest cash pri ces will be paid, by J. ENNIS & CO. August 20, 1852. 34 ti ~ tor’SALE. 4 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 foe sale. FOR sale, a farm of Twelve Hundred acres, on the Hannahatehee 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 CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. THE two storied brick building in which the “South ern Sentinel” is printed, situated on Randolph street, between Broad and Oglethorpe. Apply to T. Lomax, at the Sentinel office, or to the undersigned. WILLIAM H. CHAMBERS. Columbus, June 11, 1852. 24 ts PLANTATION FOR SALE. MY well known and valuable plantation,situated liit'M ten miles southwest of Columbus, containing 416 acres, 310-bf 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 be sold with the place, if desired. Those wishing to purchase would do well to examine. Terms to suit purchasers. 231?“ For particulars, applv to JOHN W. DAWSON, or JACOB G. LEWIS, Lamington, Russell Ala. May 14. 1852. 20 ts Drugs, Medicines, PAINTS AND OILS. n I AM now receiving a large and fresh assortment of every thing usually kept in a DRUG STORE, and will offer inducements to purchasers that will 4 “ a * be satisfactory I 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, j CHOICE CIGARS. THE finest selection of HAVANA CIGARS that has ever been offered in this market, can he had at Dr. Ware’s Drug store. Those “’ho like a good srnoke, j and a good Cigar, can be accommodated. _Apt i 23, 1852. R. A. WARE. _ EXTRACT OF COFFEE. ‘VTOTHJNG to do but to have Boiling Water and a JA 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, 1852. _ I FISHING TACKLING. LINES, Hooks, Rods, Flats and Thongs. For sale by R. A. WARE. April 23, 1852. ; WHITE LEAD AND LINSEED OIL. I JUST received and for sale by April 23. 1852. R.. A. WARE. WIND O W GLASS. | A Lis sizes usually kept—French and American—by April 23, 1852. R. A. WARE. LA M P 0717 WINTER Sperm, Bleached, Elephant and Lard Oil. Be s t quality. For sale by April 23, 1852. R. A. WARE. ” BOOK BINDING fjgsEp*=Of every description, exe cuted with neatness and dispatch. Bv DAVID ROSS, Over the “Sentinel” Office. February 5, 1832. *6 ts a HATS ami CAPS, from the best most fashionable Manufactories in New- York. THE FURNISHING Department is well supplied with Shirts, Drawers, Collars, Gloves, Handker chiefs, Cravats, Ties, Stocks, Leggings, &c. &c. TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE. T WILL sell, low for cash, lot No. 259, on Mii&f 1 Oglethome street, containing half an acre, with two dwelling houses—one containing four rooms, 1 with passage and portico in front, back piazza, with an excellent kitchen—the other containing three rooms, | with force fire places, well plastered and under | good fence, with excellent well of water. 1 will sell : one or both, to suit a purchaser. Also, lot No. 261, corner of Jackson and Few streets, containing two-thirds of one half an acre, with dwelling house, containing live rooms, with passage . and back piazza. All the above property, in good repair, will be sold low for Cash, or short credit. You that want to buy. | call on J. B. HICKS'. Columbus, July 16, 1352. 29 3m FRANK FORESTER’S Field Sports. For sale bv A. C. FLEWELLEN, & CO. June 18, 1852. 25 4 BBOTT'S Young Christian, and Way to do Good. I 1 V For sale by A. C. FLEWELLEN & CO. June 18, 1852. 25 ARTHUR’S History of Georgia, Kentucky and Virginia. For sale bv A. C. FLEWELLEN & CO. June 18, 1852. 25 IJEYNOT-DS’ Complete Works, handsomely bound k in seven volume*, flu Litn uij . For saie by A. C. FLEWELLEN &. CO. June 18, 1852. 25 T ETTER and Cap Paper. A fresh supply at A. C. FLEWELLEN & CO.’S. | June 18, 1852. 25 | Inscogce Rail-Road. Jpplp; YNTtA BARNESVILLE LINE. I Leave Columbus at 6 o’clock in the morning, and ar j rive at the 30 mile station at 8 ; returning, leave the 30 mile station at 9 a. in., and arrive at Columbus at 11. OGLETHORPE LINE. Leave Columbus at 8-1 o’clock at night, and arrive : i the 30 mile station at 101; will only remain to exchange | baggage, and return to Columbus at 12s. Freight received at the Depot from 2 P. M. until j sunset. Shippers paying freight. B. E. WELLS, Superintendent. ’ Columbus, July 2, 1852. 27 ts IT OR SALE.—A few low priced Piano Fortes, to . close a lot, for cash or approved paper, by i WHITTELSEY &. CO. Under Bank of St. Mary’s. N0v.27 48 ts I NEW AND FASHIONABLE MUSIC. WE have just received, and are now opening an in voice of MUSIC, of the latest publication, con sisting of Polkas, Schottiches, Songs, (te., beautifully gotten up. and splendidly illustrated. The Ladies are respectfully invited to call and examine these really beautiful publications. WHITTELSEY & CO., Under Bank of St. Mary’s. Nov. 27 48 ts FANCY AND ORNAMEN TAL GOODS. A FEW cases of splendid FANCY GOODS, well Fa.worthy the attention of the lover3 of Taste and Art. Just received at the Music Store of WHITTELSEY & CO. Under Bank of St. Mary’s. Nov. 27 • 48 ts” MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS offo&%a all kinds, MUSIC, and FANG Y 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 beautiful article, just received and for sale bv Nov. 27 48 ts WHITTELSEY & CO. W ATCHES. LADIES’ ENAMELLED, Gentle men’s Gold and Silver of all the latest styles and patterns. pkfc •^ u ’ t °P er,ec l ;ln d for sale by WHITTELSEY & CO. US 7 ” WATCHES AND CLOCKS regulated,clean ed and repaired. Nov. 27 48 ts /EOLIAN PITCIIPIPES, IN SETS FOR GUITAR/ do. for Violin ; do. for Violin, with M te at- Niched; Chromatic Tuning Forks; Tu ning Hammers for Piano ; Harp Strings ; Chinese and Italian Silk Strings for Vio lin and Guitar; genuine Roman Strings; and many other new articles in this line, just received and lor saie by WHITTELSEY & CO., y-"'. 27 48 ts Under Bank St. Mary’s. L i S I) K ETW NEW CROP. JUST received and for sale by r R. A. WARE. ALSO, a few Boxes Choice Flower Seeds, 20 varie ties in each box. leb. 5, 1852. 6 ts ARYINE’S Moral and Religious Aneedotes. For sale bv A. C. FLEWELLEN &, CO. Ju* IS, 1852. 25 ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. BY order of the Ordinary of Stewart county, will be sold, on the first Tuesday in November next, be | lore the Court House door in Lumpkin, and within the j usual hours of sale, Lot of land number two hundred and j two, in the twenty-first District of Stewart county, sold : as the property of the estate of Joseph Mercer, deceased, j for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. JACOB MERCER, Adm’r. j August 30, 1852. 36 tds j ADMINISTRATORS’ SALK i N/U be sold, on the first Tuesday in November i * next, before the Court House door! at Sturkeville, | in Lee county, ns the property of H. Jones, deceased, i Lot of Land, No. 115. in the 3d district of Lee. 1 Also, on the same day, in Lumpkin, Stewart county, i as the property of said deceased, a piece of Land in bast Lumpkin, containing about three-fourths of an acre, bounded on the South by Bryan, West by Harris, North by the “Lamar lot,” and East by Hardwich. Sold by order of Cctnt of Lee county. G. DELAUNAY, ) . . ... JAMES E. GACHET, J Ad August 27, 1852. 35 tds I ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. ! I ) Y virtue of an order of the Ordinary of Stewart ■ 13 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 Snkev, 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 PITZGERRALD, Adm’r. _ August 6,1852. 38 tds Georgia, Stewart County. \Y IIEREAS, William M. Ware applies for letters of administration on the estate of John Ware, late nt said county, deceased. ’I hese are therefore to cite and admonish all concern ed, to he and appear at my office within the time pre scribed by law, and then and there shew cause, (if any) why said letters should not he granted. Given under my hand in office, this 31st day of Au gust, 1852. J. L. WIMBERLY, Ordinary. September 3, 1852. 36 5t Georgia, Stewart, County. j i V IIERE AS, Reuben McMiehael applies for let ters of Guardianship of the persons and property I of W illiatn O. 8., Josephine and Emily G. Prather, i minors, (under 14 years of age,) and orphans of Wil j 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, (ifanv,) why said letters should not be granted to said applicant. Witness my hand in olhee, this 30th day of August, 1852. J. L. WlMßEßLY,'Ordinary. September 3, 1553. 36 5t Georgia, Stewart County: TiyiIEREAS, Horace M. Jenkins applies for letters y ? of guardianship of the person and property of (Sarah P. Prather, minor, (under fourteen years of age,) and orphan of William C. Prather, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all con cerned, to be and appear at ray office within the timo prescribed by law, and show cause, if any, why said let ters should not be granted. Given under my hand in office, this 18th day of Au gust, 1852. J. L. WIMBERLY, Ordinary. August 20, 1852. 31 5t Georgia, Stewart County: VTT HERE AS, Andrew J. Prather applies for letters V v of Guardianship of the person : id property of Josephine, W’illiam 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 therefore to cite ami admonish all concern ed, to he 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 18th day of Au gust, 1852. J. L. WIMBERLY, Ordinary. August 20,1852. 34 5t Georgia, Stewart County: rSYW’O MONTHS from date, application will be -*L made to the Court of Ordinary, o! Stewart county, Ga., for leave to sell the real estate belonging to the estate of William C. Prather, late of said county, de ceased. RICHARD PRATHER. August 6, 1353. 32 2m TWO MONTHS after date, application will be 1 made to the Court of Ordinary ‘of Stewart coun ty, Ga., for leave to sell the negroes belonging to the estate of Alexander Nelson, deceased, for the purpose of distribution. WILLIAM NELSON, Ex’or. September 3, 1552. 36 2m Georgia, Stewart County : rjxwo MONTHS after date, application will he JL made to the honorable the Court ot Ordinary of Stewart county, for leave to sell all the land belonging to the estate of George W. Moore, deceased, lor tho benefit ot the heirs and creditors. THOMAS W. PEIRCE, Adm’r. August 30,1852. 36 2m THE NATIONAL SAFETY LIFE- Insuranee & Trust Company. WMlttMhßWkWMlMem HON. IIENRY I, BENNER, President. WM. J. REED, Sechetaky. Ratco of Insurance on Whites and Slaves, reduced Twenty-five 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 Lewisbmg 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. HARDAWAY, Agent. Columbus,Ga.,May 14, 1852. 20 6m TUNED AND REPAIRED. TRUAX (TpEASE, TAKE pleasure in announcing to the public, that they have obtained the services of Mr.'WM. B. CARTER,of Boston, who comes highly recommended by Messrs. J. Cliickering, and D. B. Newhall, and are now prepared to attend to all orders for Tuning, Repair ing, and Renovating Piano Fortes in the most thorough manner. T wr J doors north of Mechanics’ Bank, Broad street, Columbus, Ga. Jan. 1, 1852. ] ts \EW jfllSld STORE, U FEW DOORS BELOW HALL it MOSES,) BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS. THE undersigned have associated themselves togeth er, under the name and style of TitUAX & PEASE, for the sale of Musical Merchandise, and take t.fis 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 lx; found: PISNOS, Os various styles, from the best makers. MELODE ONS, from the celebrated Manufactory of Prescott & Brothers; Guitars, Violins, Accordeons,Flutinas, Flutes, f ifes, Banjos and Tambourines. Also, Instruction books of all kinds; together with a fine stock of SHEET MUSIC, of every variety. All of the above goods we offer foe. sale on terms that cannot fail to please. Z Purchasers are cordially invited to call and ex-4 amine our stock. Orders solicited, and executed with so care and dispatch. J. L. TRUAX, J. W. PEASE. January 1,1852 1-ts New Itisie. ,4 GOOD assortment of new sheet Music—among J V which may be found the following: Tallahassee Waltz, Robin Waltz, Diamond Waltz, &e. Published and for sale by TRUAX &. PEASE. May 14, 1852. 20tf ‘ | BEST CHEWING TOBACCO. IT'OR sale by R. A. WARE. April 33, 1852.