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T)r. George K. Hollaway, of Albany, Ga., kill ed himself last week, by taking thirty grains sul. Morphine, twenty do. ear. Magnesia, one oz. par., one oz. peppermint and two oz. watt r. Ihe Patriot says, it is the general opinion that he premeditated suicide. lie was a native of \ irginia. lion. Andrew ,J. .Miller, in a letter to Hopkins Holsey, declines the honor of a place on a re-organi zed Democratic Electoral tick it. Hu however de clares his willingness to support Fierce, provided the ticket is reniodt led. Proorkssof M >rc.r *\i3M. —It is astonishing ho v this queer anil despised and ictrine goes aheati in all countries. The mission in India seems to be steal ing a march on the Christian missions there. The Latter Day Saints in ant! within forty miles of Cal cutta are 192, of whom 170 are jyots or native husbandmen. Nearly all of them were professing Christians before becoming Mormons. There are also many others who desire to become Saints, and are onlv waiting to be baptized by Elder V\ iilis. At Bombay. Elder Findlay is also sowing the seed of a future rich harvest to the church. Elder Willis has ordained two other Elders, J. I’. Meik and M. Cune. Me says the coldness and divisions among the s<-cts there are favorable to the cause of Mor mon truth. The Elders have been blessed with the gift of healing. The Saints iti Hindustan, with one heart, sustain the authorities of the church, Presi dent Young. Kimball and Richards, the Twelve, the Seventies, the High Council, and ail the organizations of the Church in Deseret, and elsewhere, and pi ty that Heaven’s hies ings may continue to be poured out upon them. 1 iCK.Ngss in ChattavooQa. —Wc recollect no pe riod since our connection with the press, when there was such genera! mortality all over the country as there has been this war. Sickness has entered the most healthy regions of country —n<> portion has b. en exempt from some kind of m.ladv. And then there are kinds of diseases prevalent—altogeth er new, hut very malignant. True, the cholera, yel low fever, and small pox. have n<’t been so destruc tive as in some former years, but their [daces were taken, in many places, by diseases almost as rapid and fatal. There has been no peculiarity in the weather that would seem to bring on the scourge. But it is nevertheless true that the country, the village and the city church yards hare received great accessions this year, and many hearts are made desolate by the lost of kindred and friend?.—CM itUin tog'i Gazette. Tin Asiatic Cholera.—The London corres pondent of the Philadelphia North American, in his letter of the 2Sih uit., thus notices the appearance of this fatal disease : “That terrible scourge, the Asiatic choh-ra. is steadily moving from east to west, :ts in 1 335 and 1847, anil it is more fatal to the population than it was in those years. In Central Europe it is sweep ing away its thousands. From Persia, the cholera has spread through Turkey. Poland and Prussia. It lias proved fatal at Warsaw, and also at Dantzie.— Accounts received from Posen state that the propor tion of deaths to tile number of persons attacked continues alarmingly high ; out of s xty-eiglit new cares, fifty-eight were fatal. In most places there was such a general panic that the c ourts were ad journt and. “It is feared in England that the cholera will go ovtrthe same track this year—that afiwr reaching tin* western parts of the continent, it will at first ap pear on the eastern coast of England, and from this country will pursue its course westward to the Uni ted States. It is well, therefore, for our countrymen to be wai net! in time, that their citit sand towns may bv thoroughly cleansed, and the drainage carefully attended, to by competent p rsons. Some prelimi nary action in this r sp et ii ay be the menus of saving many lives.” The whole number of pol't’ al ariests in Havana is four hundred. More of the prisoners are shortly to be garoted. Hon. John P. Hale has written a letter to Gen. Wilson, of Massachusetts, accepting the Free Soil nomination for the Presidency. lie says, in refer ence to the questions as to what his opinions are up on various subjects, he has no answer to make. — Hon Charles Allen and Gen. Wilson publicly de cline tlie Free Soil nomination for Governor. Ole Bull has bought a tract of land in Western Maryland for the location of his Norwegian Colony. John P. Hale has accepted the Freesoil nomina tion for the Presidency. In his letter ho says he has nothing to say regarding questions propounded to him ou political topics. In Maine there is no cboico for Governor by the people. The Whigs gain three Congressmen. Tiie Legislature is Democratic by a small majority. Chas. Allen and Gen. Wilson publicly and eline the Freesoil nomination for Governor of Massa chusetts. Missouri Senator. —The Louisville Courier says that Col. Benton is authoritatively announced as a candidate for the U. S. Senate in 1854, and sooner, if Senator Gcyer can be forced to resign by instruc tions from the Legislature. Col. Robt. M. Leo declines being the D nineratic candidate for Mayor of Philadelphia. The nomina tion had been previously declined by John Cadwal lader. Tiie Common Council of New York have pass*! an ordinance directing all the telegraph posts in Ilroadway to be forthwith removed. The Arpßopßivri *>'s of Congress. —The appro priations of the last session of Congress amount to forty-seven million of dollars. The civil and diplo matic appropriations are $5.035.300 ; foreign mail steamers. $1,740,000; army, $8,738,000; navy, $0,050,000 ; post office transportation, $7,537,000 ; Indian appropriations, $2,020,347 ; deficiencies, $5,500,000 ; indefinite appropriations, $4,500,000. Total, $47,171,000. Death of Professor Kingsley. —P.*of. James L. Kingsley, the veteran Professor of Languages in Yale College, died at his residence in New Haven, Tuesday, August 31st, aged seventy-four years. Advices from Canada state that on the 7th ins?., the lion. Malcolm Cameron introduced a bill in the Assembly, prohibiting the manufacture, importation, or sale of intoxicating liquors, in the Province of Canada. News from Panama to the 31 st August states that the Peruvian Government was about raising an army of 10.000 men, and purchasing steamships to a considerable extent, with the view of defending the Guano islands. The Government was deter mined to defend them at all hazards. Dr. Daniel Leo, who is at the head of the Patent Office Department, and also editor of the Siuthern Cultivator at Augusta, Ga., has written a letter to the National Intelligencer on the subject of the Lobos Guano—he says it is not worth more than half as much as genuine Peruvian Guano. Suicide. —A letter dated at Pensacola on the Ist of September, brings accounts of the death of Surgeon Dar.iel C. McLeod, attached to the U. S. Naval Hospital at thatstation. About 1 o’clock, A. M. on that day, he cut his throat with a razor, sev ering the carotid artery, and causing immediate death. The verdict of a coroner's jury was in ac cordance with these tacts. No cause is assigned for this act. lie was buried with military honors in the U. S. burial ground. We find the name of Sur geon MeLeo.t in the Navy Register as a native of New York, appointed from Georgia in the year 1832. Liebig, the chemist, has just been appointed Pub lic Professor of the University of Munich, and Di rector of the Chemical Laboratory. The salary is 16,000 franca. Important from Yucatan. —The New Orleans Picayune of the 10th inst. says : “We have receiv ed some private information fr< m \ ueatan, staling that a movement is on foot in that State to apply to the United States for protection and annexation.— Some of the leading men in tha country are enga ged in the movement.” We learn from Milwaukie, isconsin. that the Free-soil Convention has nominated Charles K. Durkee for re-election to Congress, and ratified the Pittsburg nominations. Boston. —Accounts from Boston state that George Hood, of Lynn, has been nominated for Con gress, in Rautoul’s district, by the Free-Soil Demo crats, and that he is openly opposed by the Hunk- j ers ; there is eousi let-able excitement in con- j sequence. The Free Seilers have nominated Horace Mann, j for Governor. Wisconsin.— The Free Democracy have noinina- j t and D. A. Knolton, of Freeport, for Governor, and Philo Carpenter, of Chicago, for Lieut. Governor, j Worcester, Mass., Si p!. 13. —Attempted Mur- i der. —Attempts were made on Saturday night to : kill Edwin Draper and Lewis Thayer, respectable j citizens of this place. Their houses w-ere entered and both knocked down. Their exertions fi r the liquor law is the supposed cause of the outrage. A National Union Convention.—The editor of ; the N. Y. Mirror has been shown a copy of a call j for a National Union Convention, to be held in that j city on the 2 7th inst.. for the purpose of nominating ; Daniel Webster for the Presidency. This call is j signed by George T. Curtis, of Mass., Meredith P. Gentry, of Tenn., and other distinguished gentle men. Tlie objects of the movement are to throw the Presidential election, if possible, into the House; to refute tlie assertion that Mr. Webster is unpop ular with the people, and to lay the foundation of a National Union Party. Notabilities —New York is seldom favored with i more foreign notabilities than at present. By the Arctic came the Count Ross ; by the Europa, the i Prince of Nassau and the Prince of Neuwied—un- j der the titles of Count Mehrenberg and Baron Bransberg. These latter are about thirty years of age each. B sides these, there are the Countess E >ssi, Mad. Sontag and Mad. Alboni; and last, j though not least, one who is able to purchase twen- ; ty German principalities—Hon. Thomas Baring. M. j I’., who arrived in the Europa, upon private busi- j lies®. I Poisonous Chloroform. —Dr. Charles T. Jack son, of Piiila lelphia. has discovered that the Chlo- j reform matlo, as is often the ease, from whiskey, is a ; fatal poison, and it is probably this kind which has caused the deaths that have occurred in the adminis tration of this agt-nt. He says that all Chloroform j intended for inhalation as an anaesthetic agent should i be prepared from pure rectified alcohol, to be dilu- . ted with water when used for distillation front by- j percldorite of lime. Mount Etna, in the island of Sicily, became slid j denly convulsed on the 20th of August, anil a mag- i nifieeut eruption took place, which has not been sur- j passed by any within the past forty years. It was j feared several villages would be destroyed by the streams of lava. Dr. Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry, For Consumption of the Lang-, Liver Complaints, ; Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, Whooping Cough, Influenza, &c. This celebrated and infallible remedy was discovered j some ten vars ago. Since that time, it has, hy its own merits, been rapidly, surely, and safely working its way through the opposition of quacks and counterfeiters, un- ! til, by its true value and intrinsic excellence, it has gain ed for itself a most enviable popularity, and es- j tablished itself in the confidence of an intelligent and! enlightened public, from one end of the continent to the ‘ other. The testimony of thousands,who have been re- j lieved and cured by this valuable article, will show that it stands unrivalled—at the head of all other medicines j for the cure of diseases for which it is recommended. ; The genuine Dr. WL tar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry is now for sale by duly appointed agents, and all respecta ble dealers in medicine, in all large cities arid important towns throughout the United States, Canadas, and the British Provinces. CAUTION. The original and only genuine WISTAR’SBAL [ SAM OF WILD CHERRY was introduced in the ; year 1838, and has been well tested in all the complaints : for which it is recommended. For ten years, it has proved m re efficacious as a remedy for Coughs, Colds* Influenza, Bronchitis, Asthma, and Consumption in its incipient stages, than any other medicine. j 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. Priee, SI per bottle—six bottles for five dollars. For sale by DAN FORTH & NAGEL, Dr. R. A. WARE, Columbus, Ga. ALSO—By Payne & Nisbet, Macon ; S. Kendrick, Barnesviile ; Bowdre & Woodson, Thomaston, Ga., and by Agents everywhere. September 23, 1552. 33 2t MARRIED, At Brooklvn, September Ist, by Rev. Geo. J. Tillot son, J. S. WooitßßirxJE, of Columbus, Ga., to Miss L. M. Scarborough, of the former place. j TROUP AND QUITMAN. ALL persons who are in favor of the nomination of an Electoral Ticket in the State of Georgia, for TLOUP and QUITMAN, are requested to meet at Concert Hall, in this city, on Saturday the 25th inst, at 11 o’clock, A. M. September 23, 1852. 39 It EDUCATION. THE Exercises of my School will be resumed on the 27th inst. i Tuition, scholastic year, S4O. J. G. RYALS. September 23, 1852. 39 ts •ifer x ATTENTION! w - 6 THE Members of Columbus Fire Com pany No. 1, will meet at the Engine House on THIS EVENING, at 74 o'clock, P. M., equipped for drill. By order of the Foreman. JOHNSON, Sec’y pro tent. September 23, 1852. 39 It i WANTED IMMEDIATELY, A GOOD journeyman CARRIAGE MAKER, to whom steady employment and good wages will be given. None but a sober man need apply. Address F. <Xc A. LEHMAN, Cuthbert, Ga. September 23, 1852. 39 2t* WYNNTON FEMALE ACADEMY. ; r rMIE exercises of this Institution will be resumed on 1 MONDAY the 27th of September, and will con tinue until the 30th of June, 1853.’ Tuition, per scholastic year S4O 00 Incidental expenses, 2 00 g.JT” One half payable in advance. R. W. 15. MUNRO, Principal. September 9, 1853. 37 4t COMMERCIAL. New Orleans Market, Sept. 18. Cotton—Ordinary to good Ordinary, 81 © 84 ; Mid dling 94 (a) 91; Good Middling 10 © 101 ; Middling Fair 101 © 10i ; Fair 10} © 11. Pork—Larger quantity received than was expected— prices drooping, but no decline. Bacon—The receipts have exceeded the demand. Sides 9} © 10 ; Shoulders 8 cents. Bagging and Rope—Good Bagging 131 c. ; No. 1 Rope 64c.; E. I. Baggiug Hi © 121 c. Coffee—lmprovement in prices maintained—Rio at 84 © Bie. Salt—No arrival from Liverpool. Ruling rates are SI 40 for fine, 81 for coarse. New York, Sept. 19. The Cotton market was somewhat stiffer yesterday, (Saturday,) without, however, any change in quotations. Tlie sales were 3,000 bales. Columbus Prices Current. CORRUPTED WEEKLY BY BUTT & BANKS. !$ cts. s eta. Bacon—Hams, per pound D (a) 15 Shoulders, “ j 10 © 11 Sides, “ i 124 (a) 14 BauGlNg—lndia, per yard, On © 15 Kentucky, “ j 15 © 16 Bale Rope, per pound, j 84 © 10 Butter —Goshen, per pound 33 © 35 Country, “ ] 15 © 25 C andles—Sperm, per pound 40 © 50 Adamantine,” 33 © 40 Star, “ © 30^ Castings, perpound, 00 © 44 Cheese, per pound, 10 © 124 Coffee —Rio,per pound, 00 © 124 Java, “ 00 © 16 Feathers—perpound 40 © 15 Fish—Mackerel, No. l,per barrel,... 14 00 ©OO 00 “ No. 2, “ ...10 00 ©lO 50 “ No 3, “ ... 00 © 800 Flour —Northern,per barrel, 7 50 © 8 00 Western, “ ... 0 00 © 6 50 City Mills, “ ... 000 ©7 50 Country, per cwt., 3 50 Fodder—perewt., 75 © ! 00 Grain —Corn,per bushel, 50 © 60 Wheat, “ 90 ©1 25 Oats, “ 40 © 50 Gunpowder—per keg, 5 50 © C 50 Hides—perpound, 0 © 5 Iron —Swedes,per pound 44 © 6 Hoop, “ 7 © 9 Nail Rods,” 6 © 7 Lard—perpound 00 © 15 Lead—per pound, 6j © 84 Lime —per barrel, 300 © 3 50 Molasses —Cuba, per gallon, 00 © 0 ) New Orleans, per gallon, 30 © 45 Vails—per keg, 0 00 © 4 00 Oils—Sperm,per gallon 1 00 © 200 Linseed, “ 100 ©1 25 Train, “ 00 © 75 Pork—Mess, per barrel 22 00 ©24 (X) “ “ half barrel, 12 00 ©l4 00 Paints—-per keg 2 00 © 2 50 Potatoes—-Sweet, per bushel, I© 50 Irish ” ....... 0 00 © 2 50 Raisins—per box 350 © 00 Rags—per pound, 3 © 4 Rice—-per pound 1 64 © 7 Sugars—Loaf and Crushed.perpound, © 124 N. Orleans Clarified, “ I 94 © 10 Brown, “ ; 8 © 10 Salt—-per sack 00 © 1 25 Shot—per bag, 1 75 © 2 00 Soap—perpound, i 6 © 8 Spirits—Brandy. French, per gallon,j 1 00 © 4 00 Gin,Holland, ” “1 50 © 00 Gin, American, “ “ j 45 © 60 Rum, Jamaica, “ “ i2 50 © 00 Rum.N.E., ” “ j 45 © 60 Steel, Cast—-per pound, 23 © 00 German, per pound,.-.! 16 © 00 American, “ ...| 124 © 00 Tallow—per pound,.... i 8 © 10 Teas—Green, per pounds 1 85 ©IOO Black, “ “ 50 © 75 %/° /jo—perpound, 14 © 75 ‘i ‘l OyE —per pound 1 © 25 Vinegar—per gallon 40 © 50 Wines-- Madeira, per gallon 1 50 © 4 00 Sherry, “ “ 250 © 300 Malaga, “ “ 50 © 75 Fort, “ “ 2 50 © 3 50 Claret, “ ” 350 ©5 00 Champagne, per basket,.... 12 00 ©lB 00 Wiiiskf.y—lrish, per gallon, 3 on © 3 d0 Monongahela, per gallsn. 1 25 © 1 50 Western “ “ i 26 © 28 I .Jglß A , r Jp£., Fop tlie Cure of COUGHS, CQXjj3S, OJLRS£ItfESS,’ BHGIv GHITX*. WMOGFIMS-COUCH, CI2.OUP, AIfXMA and ••ITSUSSRTXRV Among the numerous discoveries Science has made in [ this generation to facilitate the business of life, increase its enjoyments, and even prolong the term of human ex istence—none can be named of more ’•cal value to man i kind, than this contribution of Chemistry to the Heal ing Art. A vast trial of its virtues throughout this broad country has proven, beyond a doubt, that no medi | cine or combination of medicines yet known, can so surely control and cure the numerous varieties of pulmo nary disease which have hitherto swept from our midst I thousands and thousands every year. Indeed, there is | now abundant reason to believe a Remedy has at length I been found, which can be relied on to cure the most ! dangerous affections of the lungs. Our space here will not permit us to publish any proportion of the cures es ! fected by its use, but we would present the following opinions of eminent men, and refer further enquiry to the circular which tlie Agent below named, will always be pleased to furnish free, wherein are full particulars, j tnd indisputable proof of these facts. From the President of Amherst College, the Celebrated Professor HITCHCOCK. ! James C. Ayer—Sir: I have used you* - Cherry Pec ! toral in mv own case of deep-seated Bronchitis, and \ am satisfied front its chemical constitution, that it is an I admirable compound for tlie relief of laryngtal and bronchial difficulties. If my opinion as to its superior character can be of any service, you are at liberty to use it as you think proper. EDWARD HITCHCOCK, LL. D. From the widely Celebrated Professor SIL LIMAN, 11. !>., LL. D., Professor of Chemistry, Mineralogy, Ac.. Yale. Col lege, Member of the Lit. Hist. Med. Phil, and Scientific Societies of America and Europe. I deem the Cheery Pectoral an admirable enra position from some of the best articles in the Materia Medica, and a very effective remedy for the class of diseases it is intended to cure. New Haven, Ct., Nov. 1, 1849. MAJOR PATTISON, President of the South Caro j lina Senate, states he has used the Cherry Pectoral with wondeifui success, to cure an inflammation of the lungs. From one of the First Physicians in Maine. Saco, Me., April 26, 1849. Dr. J. C. Ayer,Lowell—Dear Sir: I am now con stantly using your Cherry Pectoral in my practice, and prefer it to any other medicine for pulmonary com plaints. Front observation of many severe cases, lam convinced it will cure coughs, colds, and diseases of the lungs, that have put to defiance all other remedies. I invariably recommend its use in cases of consump tion, and consider it much the best remedy known for | that disease. Respectfully vowrs, I. S. CUSHMAN, M. D. PREPARED AND SOLD BY JAMES C. AYER, Practical Chemist, Lowell, Mass. Sold in Columbus. Ga., bv DANFORTH &. NA GEL, and ROBERT CARTER, and by Druggists everywhere. September 23, 1852. 39 3mos PEABODY’S CELEBRATED ACCLIMATED HOYEY S Seedling Strawberry Plants. I A M 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 i quisite flavor. I will pack them in Moss and Earth to go safely to any part of the Southern country, and de ; liver them at the stage office, on board Steam Boat, or i at the Rail-Road Depot, at St per hundred plants, with | a sufficient quantity of the Large Early Scarlet, put up with them, to insure impregnation ; or 820 per thousand j plants. There plants may be transplanted as late as | the first of March, but the sooner now, the better. I For full directions in Strawberry culture at the South, ! see Soil of the South, published at Columbus, Ga., at SI per annum. CHARLES A. PEABODY, Columbus, Ga. September 16, 1852 38 4C A CARD. PROF. MILLAR, having recovered from his late indisposition, would respectfully give notice that he has 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, &e. 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- j plication, can be qualified as teachers. September 16, 1852. 38 ts SELECT SCHOOL Select School of the subscriber will be open- } ed for it j second session, on the FIRST MON- j DAY’ in October next. I R. D. NEVITJS. I September 16, 1852. 38—It. j MRS. K. JOHNSON, f 1 ’ILL RESUME THE EXERCISES OF HER * V jg d[ J© 6L2> 9 on the 20th inst. She will be assisted by Miss A. M. JOHNSON and Miss M. A. LANGFORD. Vocal Music taught without any extra charge. In struction will be given in Instrumental Music, if desired. A few young Ladies can be accommodated with board. An experienced Housekeeper can find employ- j ment by applying to Mrs. J. Columbus, Sept. 16,1852. 38 3t MRS. M. F. GRAYBILL, WILL resume iier School on Monday the 13th of SEPTEMBER, at her residence, Oglethorpe street, one door below the Odu Fellows’ Institute. Mrs Graybill will devote her talent to the instruction of such as are commencing or completing their educa tion. She feels grateful for the patronage that has been extended to her, and hopes to merit a continuance of the same from the public. September 16, 1852. 38 3t FEMALE ACADEMY. THE Exercises in the Columbus Female Academy, j under the direction of Air. and Mrs. Chatman, ; will be resumed on MONDAY, SEPTE MBER 27tn, and continue 40 weeks. Tuition, 817 50 and S2O, per term of 20 weeits. Incidental expenses, fl per term. September 16, 1852. 38 5c MALE SCHOOL. THE Exercises of Mr. ISHAM’S SCHOOL, will be resumed on the first Monday of October next. Scholastic Year, 10 Weeks, Tuition, per scholastic year, S4O 00 J.HIN ISIJAM. September 16, 1852. 38 5t FEMALE” SCHOOL. MRS. H. E. MARBLE will resume the exercises j of her Scliool on the FIRST MONDAY in Oe- j tober next, at her new School • House on Randolph street, j 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 4t EDUCATION. THE subscriber will open a male sehool in this city, the FIRST MONDAY in October next. Tuition, Scholastic year, 40 Weeks, #32, payable Quarterly. Location made known in proper time. JAMES J. SLADE. Columbus, Sept. 9, 1352. 37 3t j ODD FELLOWS’ INSTITUTE, j up HE exercises of this Institution will be re unied on j .MONDAY, the 13th of September, inst. Tuition same as heretofore. A. S. BOYDEN, Principal. ! September 9, 1852. 37 3t j PINE GROVE ACADEMY. • r | HTE Exercises of this Academy will be resumed on MONDAY the 27th of September. Tuition for Scholastic year, S4O. WM. F. PLANE. September 3,1852. 36 4t Carpeting. O AAA YDS. Two and Three plv Ingrain Car peting, Chenille and Tufted Rugs. Just received by BROKAW, CLEMONS &. CO. Sept. 16, 1852. 38 4t TUST received a large assortment of Rich Dress Silks, Mousline de Laines, Cashmeres and Figured Satin du Chines. BROKAW, CLEMONS <feCO. I Sept. 16, 1352. _ 33 4t Wddi Flaasds. JVTOW on hand, a full assortment of these celebrated Lx Flannels. Also, Silk Warp,and all Wool, Eng lish and American do. BROKAW CLEMONS & CO. Sept. 16, 185*2. 33 6t MEN HY W. YEITsTILLEr ATTORNEY A T LAW, l.ninpkin, Stewart County, Ga. Reference?—Hon. R. M. Charlton, Savannah, Ga. Maj. John H. Howard, Columbus, Ga. _Sept 0, 1852; 37 3t fl GO IT, BOOTS! The Cheapest Boot, Shoe and HAT Store in the Southern Country, is at D. A. GARRETT’S, ( The Beady Pay Store,) whore the nimble sixpence passes for the slow shilling. r |MIK Proprietor would respectfully inform the citizens _L of Columbus and vicinity, that he is now receiving one of the best stocks of SHOES, principally of 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, j September 9, 1852. 37 ly PLANTATION FOR SALE. MM Y well known and valuable plantation,situated ten miles southwest of 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 tlie 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 de-ired. Those wishing to purchase would do well to examine. Terms to suit purchasers. flSjp” for particulars, apply to JOHN W. DAWSON, or JACOB G. LEWlS,Lamington, Russell Ala. i May 14, 1852. 20 ts ~ 1)00K BINDING | fcrSp* 3 Os every description, exe cuted with neatness and dispatch. By DAVID ROSS, One Door above Dr. Ware's, Broad Street. February* 5, 1852. 6 ts TOWX PROPERTY _ FOR SALK j T WILL sell, low for cash, lot No. 259, on M'i*y 1 Oglethorpe street, containing half an acre, j 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 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 five rooms, with passage i and back piazza. All the above property, in good repair, will be sold I low for Cash, or short credit. You that want to buy, ! call on J. B. IIICKS. Columbus, July 16, 135*2. 29 3m CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. THE two storied brick building in which the “South ern Sentinel” is printed, situated on Randolph j | street, between Broad and Oglethorpe. Apply to T. I Lomax, at the Sentinel office, or to the undersigned. WILLIAM li. CHAMBERS. Coltimbue, June 11, 1852. 24 tt’ | FALL AO WINTER ELBTRIE, j om^'SlSTtis, IS NOW RECEIVING ONE OF THE LARGEST AND REST SELECTED STOCKS OF IgJSDV-MJSBS €>878116. Ever offered in this •Market It has been selected with taste and care, and every article offered is warranted well made, f2L££.& $ 01 ¥_SS fcAWSsW Sf'MS* THE FOLLOWING EMBRACES A FEW OF THE LEADING ARTICLES NOW IN STORE: French and English Black Cloth Dress COATS; r* IIATS ami CAPS, from the best and^*i^ Frock “ ! I'M most fashionable Manufactories in New “ “ “ Sack “ ; . Grey ar.d Mixed Sacks, Frocks and Pelts “ | lo.a. Beaver, Mohair, West End, and Hemely Over Coate; THE FURNISHING Department is well supplied Black and rancy Cass Pants; . , . r . ‘ , r Grey, Blue and Mixed “ with blurts, Drawers, Collars, Gloves, Hanuker- V I’iSTS, of various styles and patterns, including chiefs, Cravats, 1 ies, Stocs, Loggings, Slc. &,c. Satiu, Silk, Cloth, Cass, Marseilles, &c. &e. _/55L.S C 2 J? m NEGRO CEO THING, CTTTTr> TRAVELLING trunks, carpet bags, satchels, VALISES, Cotton and Silk UMBRELLAS, and every other article usually kept lI T 1 } a “CLOTHING STORE.” g-g-T Call and examine my goods before purchasing elsewhere. frp Country dealers supplied on liberal terms. JOHN SMITH. Columbus, Ga., September 16, 1852. 33 tt J. W. PEASE, BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, Two Doors North of the Mechanics’ llank, COLUMBUS, GA. HAS on hand, and offers for sale on the most rea sonable terms, the largest and most complete as sortment of BODIES AITO STimOOTOT, ever offered in this market. The public are respectfully INVITED TO CALL AND EXAMINE THE STOCK. £.sf° Teachers and Country 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 NEWHOOKS. TUST received: Knights of England. France ar.d Scotland, by Henry W. Herbert. Restoration of Monarchy in France, by A. DeLamartine. Wide, Wide World. Queechv.by the author of Wide, Wide World, The Davs of Bruce, by Grace Aguillar. The House of Seven Gables, by Hawthorne. The Golden L egends, by Longfellow. Home is Home. The Young Man’s Friend and Guide through Life, by .1. A. .lames. Far Off, or Asia and with anec dotes and illustrations, by thlCyfithor of Peep of Dav. The Lost Senses,Deafness undV r i,indaess, John Kitto, D. 1). Humboldt’s Cosmos. Pe<tf;il 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 Disease, by Duncan. Women of Christianity, exemplary for acts of Piety and Charity, by Julia Kavnuagh. 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 ; XORTII-CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE IN SURANCE COMPANY; Kentucky Mutual Life Ins. Company. CONTINUE to take risks on the most favorable terms. JLgp SLAVES insured for two-thirds value. Applications for risks, in town or country, may be made to JOHN MUNN, Agent. Columbus, Ga., Sept. 3, 1852. 36 3in TO CONTRACTORS. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by 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 be seen on application to either of the Com missioners, at Clayton or Eufanla. The contractors will be required to give bond and security for the faith ful execution of the work, in accordance with the plan and specifications, .TAMES CLARK, ) 11. D. CLAYTON, £ Clayton. B. F. PETTY, ) E. C. BULLOCK, | Eufaula ’ August 13, 1852. 33 7t THE NATIONAL SAFETY LIFE- Insurancc & Trust Company. HON. HENRY L. BENNER, Pkksidext. WM. J. REED, Secretary. Rates of Insurance on Whites and Slaves, reduced Tioenty-Jii e per cent.. Capital, JpioO,000! ini TE, the undersigned,are personally acquainted with V V 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. LEF,, Recorder of the City of Philadelphia. JOEL JONES, Late Mayor of the City of Philadelphia Rev. HOWARD MALCO.M, D.D., President Lewisburg 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 IRVING’S Complete Works—uniform edition. For sale by A. C. FLEWELLEN & CO. June 18, 1852. 25 FRANK FORESTER’S Field Sports. For sale bv A. C. FLEWELLEN, & CO. June 18, 1852. 25 ABBOTT’S Young Christian, and Way to do Good. For sale bv A. C. FLEWELLEN & CO. June 18, 1852. 23 ARTHUR’S History of Georgia, Kentucky and Virginia. For sale bv A. C. fI.EWELLEN & CO. June 18, 1852. 25 REYNOLDS’ Complete Works, handsomely bound in seven volumes, for Library. For sale by A. C. FLEWELLEN &, CO. June 18, 1853. 25 LETTER and Cap Paper. A fresh supply at A. C. FLEWELLEN & CO’S. June 18, 1552. • 25 LAND WARRANTS WANTED. IJOUNTY LAND WARR ANTS for 40, SO, or > 100 acres wanted, lor which the highest cash pri ces will be paid, by J. ENNIS & CO. August 20, 1852. 34 tt FOR SALE. k VALUABLE and comfortable residence, half a l\. mile from the city, with twenty acres of land. Applv to SEABORN JONES. August 6, 1852. 32 2m 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 wiil offer inducements to purchasers that will be satisfactory. I have SchieneliePs extract Pow ders and Extracts, ami every thing of the best quality. Prices to suit the times. Choice TEAS, Black and Green. April 23,1852. It. A. WARE. CHOICE CIGARS. r |MIK finest selection of HAVANA CIGARS that I. inis ever been offered in this market, can be had at Dr. Ware’s Drug store. Those who like a good smoke, and a good Cigar, can be accommodated. April 23, 1832. it. A. WARE. EXTRACT OF COFFEE. NOTHING to do but to have Boiling Water and a Teaspoonl.il 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. FISHING TACK I TNG. rINES, Hooks, Rods, Flats and Thongs. For j sale bv It. A. WARE. April 23, 1352. WHITE LEAD AND LINSEED OIL JUST received and for sale by April 23. 1352. R. A. WARE. WIN DOW GLASS. A LL sizes usually kept—French and American—by IV April 23, 1832. R. A. WARE. LAMP OIL. WINTER Sperm, Bleached, Elephant and Lard Oil. Be-t quality. For sale by April 23, 1352. R. A. WARE. _ BEST CHEWING TOBACCO. IN OR sale by R. A. WARE. J April 23, 1852. “OXdFKTJSFS NEW CllOl*. JUST received and for sale by R. A. WARE. ALSO, a few Boxes Choice Flower Seeds, 20 varie ties in each box. 1 el). 5, 1852. C if Koscope Rail-Road^ EUis.-vN i uL BARNESVILLE LINE. U Leave Columbus at 6 o’clock in the morning, and ar rive at the 3>) mile station at 8 ; returning, leave the 30 mile station at ‘J a. m., and arrive at Columbus at 11* OGLETHORPE LINE. Leave Columbus at 81 o’clock at night, and arrive at the 30 mile station at 101-; will only remain to exchange baggage, and return to Columbus at 124. £ Freight received at the Depot from 2 P. M. until sunset. Shippers paying freight. B. E. WELLS, Superintendent. Columbus, July 2, 1852. 27 ts TUNED AND REPAIRED. THU AX <T PEASE. TAKE pleasure in announcing to the public, that they have obtained the services of Mr. W,\l. B. CARTER,of Boston, who comes highly recommended by Messrs. J. Chickering, 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. ] ts NEW MUSIC STORE, (A FEW DOORS BELOW HALL S MOSES,) BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS. THE undersigned have associated themselves togeth er, under the name and stvle of TRUAX & PEASE, for the sale of Musical Merchandise, and take tais meth od to inform their friends and the public generally, that they will keep constantly on hand a general assortment ot Goods in the above line, among which may be found: ■as?* g Triftri i Anitlud, TO Os various styles, from the best makers. MELODE~ OSS, from the celebrated Manufactory of Prescott it frothers; Guitars, Violins, Accordeons.Flutinas, Flutes, iles. 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 for sale on terms that cannot fail to please. Z3T 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 1,1853 s-ts New Music. A GOOD assortment of new sheet Music—among Y V which rnev be found the following: Tallahassee Waltz, Robin Waltz, Diamond Waltz, &c. Published and for sale by TRUAX & PEASE. I May 14, 1352. 2fttf j ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. BY order of the Oiiinary of Stewart c<>nnty, will be. sold, on the firr-t Tuesday in November next, be* fore the Court House door in Lumpkin, find 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, 1P52. 36 tds ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE, ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in November 8 next, before the Court House door, at Starkeville, in Lee county, as the property of If. 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 pi<\e of Land in hast Lumpkin, containing about three-fom the of an acre, bounded on the South by Bryan, West by Harris, North by the “Lamar lot,” and East by Hardwieh. Sold by order of Court of Lee com.tv. G. DELAUNAY, ) . w JAMES E. GACIIETj V ” August 27, 1832. 35 tda ADMINISTRATOR’S SALK I>Y virtue of an order of the Ordinary of Stewart 1 J county, will be sold, on the first Tuesday in Octo ber next, before the Court House door in Lumpkin, Stewart county, a negro woman minted Sukev, ana her infant child. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of the estate of David G. Knott, deceased. Terms on the dav of sale. JOHN FITZGERRALD, Adm’r. August 6,1352. 32 tds Georgia, Stewart County. YT/ HEREAS, William M. Ware applies for letters * * 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 office within the time pre scribed by law, and then and there shew cause, (if any) why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand in office, this 31st day of Au* gust, 1852. J. L. WIMBERLY, Ordinary. September 3, 1552. 36 at Georgia, Stewart County. I V HEREAS, Reuben MeMiehael applies for let * * ters of Guardianship of the persons and property ot William O. 8.. Josephine and Emily C. Prather, minors, (under 14 years of age,) and orphans A Wil liam C. Prather, deceased. Those are therefore to cite and admonish all concern ed, to he and appear at my office wjiliin 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, 1852. J. L. WIMBERLY, Ordinary. September 3, 1852. 36 5t Georgia, Stewart County: 4 \ 7IIEREAS, Horace M. Jenkins applies for lettess \\ 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 he and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if any, why said let ters should not he granted. Given under my hand in office, this 18th day of Au gust, 1532. J. L. WIMBERLY, Ordinary. August 20, 1852. 34 5t Georgia, Stewart County: TTfHEREAS. Andrew J. Prather applies for letters v V of Guardianship <>f 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 therefore 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 18th day of Au gust, 1852. J. L. WIMBERLY, Ordinary. August 20, 1352. 34 5t Georgia, Stewart County. PHILIP SAPP, Transferee, 1 rs. I To the Sheriff of said JAMES B. SIMPSON,and f County—Greed/,g.- JOHN N. SIMPSON. J VX7HERHAS, at the April Term, 1842, ts Stewart V V Superior Court, Sarah Walker, Administratrix, and James C. Hutchinson, Administrator of the estate ot Matthew Walker, deceased, commenced their action of dobt 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 tor the principal sum of six hundred and eleven dollars and forty-one cent--, and the sum of one hund red and sixteen dollars and seventy-five cents for their interest, and the further sum of sixteen dollars and twen ty-five cents for 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 dav of December, 1843, transferred to the said Philip F, Sapp. And whereas said execution remains unpaid, but has become dormant by force ol the statute in such cases made and provided. You a re therefore hereby commanded topiake 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 forsaidcounty, on the third Monday in October next, then and there to show cause, if any they have, why said judgment should not be rev ived. * Witness the Honorable Alfred Iverson, Judge of said Court, this June 4th, 1852. 7 I. M. COX, Clerk. June 18,1352; 25 m4m State of Georgia, Stewart County. Present, the Hon. Alfred Iverson, Judge * of said Court : MARY BENTON ) vs. > Libel for Divorce, Sec. FRANCIS BENTON. ) iT appearing to the Court by the return of the Sheriff, that the defendant does not reside in this country', I and it further appearing that he does not reside in this State—lt is on motion ordered, That said defendant appearand answer at the next term of this Court, or that the case he considered in default, and the plaintiff allow ed to proceed. And it is further ordered by the Court, That this or der be published once a month in some public gazette of this State for four months before the next term of this Court. JOHN A. TUCKER, Att’y for Libellant. A true Extract from the .Minutes of said Court . 1. M. COX, Clerk. June 18, 1852. 25 m4m j Georgia, Stewart County : I nnWO MONTHS from date, application will he A made to the Court of Ordinary, of Stewart county, ! Ga., for leave to sell the real estate belonging to tho ] estate of William C. Prather, late of said county, de- I ceased. RICHARD PRATHER. I August 6, 1852. 32 2in | r pWO MONTHS after date, application will b j A made to tho Court of Ordinary of Stewart couti ! ty, Ga., for leave to sell the negroes belonging to the I estate of Alexander Nelson, deceased, for the purpose | of WILLIAM NELSON, Ex’or. September 3, 1852. 36 2m ! Georgia, Stewart County : r pWO MONTHS after date, application will bo 1- ’foiade to the honorable the Court of Ordinary of 1 Stewart county,Tor leave to sell all the land belonging to the. estate of George W. Moore, deceased, ior ffie benefit ortho heirs and creditors. THOMAS W. PEIRCE, Adm’r. : Augu-t 30,1852. 36 2rn PLANTATION FOll SALE. ~ 170 R sale, a farm of’ Twelve Hundred acres, on the Hannanafchee C:e?k/in Stewart county, twenty • I 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 bv purchasers, and on such turnfe as will enable , the buyer to make payments from the products of the ! farm. -> Miff’- ii G. DELAUNAY, Wynnton, Ga. August 13, 1852’ M 33 7t Wool! Wool!! Web!!!! THE EAGLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY having commenced the manufacture of LINSeYS and JEANS arc 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 arc 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. RHODES BROAVNE, A’gt. Columbus, April 30, 1852. 18 tf’ Take care of tfee cents AND THE Dollars v/iJI care Gs themselves ! r rHIE ROCK ISLAND FACTORY wi!lpav4 cts. Ia pound for CLEAN COTTON or LINEN RAGS, when delivered in quantities of 100 lbs. or more, or 3i cent- when delivered in smaller quantities, at their STORE, IN COLUMBUS, or AT THE FACTO RY. G, B. CURTIS, Secretary. Columbus, April 2,1853. 14 ts %