Newspaper Page Text
Cuba and the Cubans.— El Pclayo devotes
foifr columns, and promises twenty more, to prove
the propriety of the Spaniards of Cuba arming the
slaves and letting them loose on the Creoles, in ease
the latter should dare to aspire to govern themselves.
It denies that this is an incendiary suggestion, but
considers it philanthropic, just and proper. Our
cotemporary is truly
” a 5 mild a mannered man
As ever scuttled ship or cut a throat.”
The man who would dare, in this city of twenty
thousand slaves, —in this State of two hundred and
fifty thousand slaves—to avow such a sentiment a*
this, is, we repeat, an incendiary,—and we hold it
to be quite questionable whether he does not bring
himself under the penal provisions of the Black
Code. We would as soon argue with the midnight
assassin, as discuss such a subject. The halter is
the only logic which could be used against the party
making such a suggestion.— Della.
(TT Whiskerettes is the name of the “little John
beau catchers” that the ladies wear on their cheeks
in the place
“Where the whiskers ought to grow.”
They are formed by drawing down a little tuft of
hair from the temple, and curling it up in the shape
of a ram’s horn, or a pig’s tail with an extra kink
in it.
New York Whig Nomination for Mayor.—
Baltimore, Sepl. 28.—The Whigs of New York
have nominated Morgan Morgans, as their candi
date fur Mayor of that city.
From San Francisco. —New York, October],
1852. Accounts from San Francisco state that the
Fugitive Slave cases have been decided, and that
the slaves have been remanded to th ir owners.
Dsatii of .Judge McFarlaxe.— Baltimore, Sept.
26. —Accounts from Philadelphia state that Judge
McTarlane was accidentally killed near llollidavt--
burg, l’a., on Monday the 27th ult.
New York Poutius.——jVtc York, Oct. I.
The Whig District Convention, at Syracuse, Ims
nominated Daniel Scott, and that of Oneida county,
lias nominated O. 15. Matteson, for Congress.
Bank of Montsomerv, Ala.—This institution, es
tablished under the free Banking law, went into opera
tion yesterday—all the provisions of the law having
been complied with—Y\ iltiam Poe, President, P. R.
Smith, Cashier.
O’ lion. Ben. Tlar-1 in, a distinguished politician |
of Kentucky, and formerly a member of Congress
from that State, died at Bairdstown on the 21th ult.
U” Five fugitive slaves from Missouri were cap
tured at Alton, 111., on the 19th ult.
Fugitives.— Baltimore, Spt. 29. — Some cons .1-
erablu excitement exists among the citizens of Lex
ington, Kentucky, in consequence of thirty slaves
having ran away from that city to Ripley, Ohio.
The Kentuckians have expressed their determination
to recover them.
Ciioi.f.ra at Rochester.—Rochester, N. Y., has
been severely scourged by this terrible malady. Its
rages have been far greater than on any former vis
Ration. In 18152, the tirst year of its appearance in
America, there were 108 deaths in a population of
18,000; in 1831, 58 deaths in a population of 16,-
000 ; in 1819, 150 in a population of 36 000; and
in 1852, the American says : “At least 400 citizens
have fallen before it; for weeks silence and inactiv
ity have prevailed in our streets, and business suffer
ed to the amount of more than 51,000,090. ”
Provisional. Bishop Electro. —Dr. Wainwright
has been elected Provisional Bishop of the Episco
pal Church for the Diocese of New York.
Yellow Fever in Charleston.— Toe Hoard of
Health report fifteen deaths from yellow fever for
the forty-eight hours ending on Sunday at 9 F. M.
D* The steamship City of Glassgow, Cap*.
Wylie, sailed from Philadelphia on Saturday for
Liverpool with $30,000 in specie on freight.
(IT The IT. S. Mail steamship Pacific. Capt. Nye,
sailed from New York, at noon, oil Saturday, for
Liverpool, with $435.00(1 in specie on freight, and
130 passengers, among whom was the lion. Hum
phrey Marshall, of Kentucky, the recently appointed
Minister to China.
I.ibf.rtv Fartt. — New York, Oct. 1. —The lib
erty party Convention, in session at Syracuse, has
nominated Win. 11. King for Governor, and Pres
ton Matin for Lieutenant-Governor.
What are Consols ?—The following is from
Hunt's Magazine :
Every one who reads the accounts of the Europe
an money markets, no doubt desires to know what
“consols” are ; and here we have the thing correct
ly explained, we know not by whom :—They are
3 , . cent. English stocks, which had their origin in
an act of the British parliament, consolidating
(hence the name) several separate government stocks
into one general stock, called in the act “Consolida
ted Annuities,” and commonly quoted, for brevity,
as “consols.” When the consolidation took place,
the principal of the several funds tiius merged
amounted to £9.137.821 ; but. by the funding of
additional and subsequent loans into this stock, it
amounted, on the stlt of January, 1836, to £356,
765.255. Since that period only one loan lias been
raised, that for compensation to the \\ est India plan
ters, on the emancipation of the slaves—£2o,ooo,-
000—anil a few millions have been paid off. The to
tal at the present time, is between three hundred and
seventy anti three hundred and seventy-five millions.
This stock, from its amount and the immense num
ber of its holders, is more sensitive to financial influ
ences than any other, and is tlieief re the favorite
stock for the operation of speculators and jobbers.
Its dividends are payable semi-annually.
O” The Cassrille Standard lias changed hands.
J. W. Burke, 1 ate proprietor, lias sold the establish
ment to Captain W. T. Wofford. The reason as
signed for this change was the unwillingness to sup
port the new ticket, nominated for Pierce and King,
bv the Union Democrats. The new editor unfurls
the ticket at his mast head and enters with right
good will into the fight against the Secession wing
pf the Democracy.
Gen. I’lercc and the Catholics.
Wm. McDonald, tlieCatholie pastor of Manchester,
New Hampshire, addresses the following letter to a
gentleman in Connecticut. We find it published in
the Hartford Times. It clinches the nail already
driven through the Roorback of sleeve-gammon Rob
inson. The question of religion should never be
dragged into polities,-more particularly in cases like
this, where there was nothing to justify it :
Manchester, N. H , August 21. 1852.
I consider it not only fair, but an act of gratit de to
Franklin Pterec, to exculpate him from auv implied or
expressed coldness in advocating the abolition of the
New Hampshire “test.’ I sav an act of gratitude, for
I assure yo < that there is not another man in America
who more cordially detests bigotry and exclusiveness
than he : nor was there one in tiie Convention of this
.State, who so energetically endeavored to secure the
removal ot the “test.” In the town meetings, called
professedly for its abrogation or retention, he user! all
bis brilliant eloquence to induce the citizens to vote for
its repeal.
I repeat—the Catholic- of this State owe him a
deep debt of gratitude, which he has unintentionally
and frequently imposed on them.
W hen the Catholic ehu-ches in Philadelphia were
in tlames, he was the leader in calling a town meeting
in Concoro, and therein pleaded the cause of the Cath
olics, and particularly the safety of the Catholics in
Concord.
\\ hen, some three or four years ago, emissaries from
a New X ork society, sympathizing with the Portuguese,
(who weie said to be persecuted,) vi-ited Concord, and
called a meeting to raise money, Pierce stood up and
fearlessly pronounced their history a forgery.
These and many other kindred fret-, in the history
of Franklin Pierce, vou may learn from the Concord
Catholics, showing the disinterested honesty of the man,
and that his aid and sympathy were tendered before he,
or any one, ever dreamed of his being nominated for
♦he Presidency.
I remain, sir, youre, truly.
Willi vm McDonald
Great Invention for Negro Clothing.—The
Mississippi Free Trader says. —The best invention
we have yet heard of lias been related to us by Zeb
bulon York Esq., which he received from a wealthy
j and influential planter, Mr. Johnson, of the lower
part of Concordia parish.
We give the recipe—
To make Water fs'xt Sacks for Negroes.—
Fora plantation of 50 or lUO negroes, take 2#
gallons of Linseed Oil. into which mix 3 pounds of
Litharge, after the oil shall have been boiled a few
moments. Ihe litharge should be pulverized before
being incorporated with the oil, and well stirred in.
Previously, an overcoat or sack should have been
neatly made from common cotton cloth, called Do
mestics, long enough to reach below the knees, to be
closely buttoned up in front.
W hen the mixture of oil and li barge is boiling
hot, immerse the garment, wring it as dry as possi
ble, and let it hang in the sun for three days, when
it will be completely water-proof—an overcoat for the
negro secure against storm or tempest, impervious
to the wintry winds, or the chills of the night. It
w ill cost less than sixty vents per sack, and last one
or two years.
W Among the inventions of modern science, few
confer a greater benefit on the community than that con
tribution ol’ Chemistry to the healing art, known as
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. In oar advertising columns
may be found the evidence of di-tinguished gentlemen,
that shows their confidence in its peculiar efficacy to
cure distempers of the Throat and Lungs.
m: ivor deceived!
Remember, SETH W. FOWLE, Boston, Mass., is
the sole p oprietor of the original receipt for the manu
facture of the original and only genuine
Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry.
This article was originally prepared by Williams &,
Cos., of Philadelphia. Now that the preparation is so
well known, there will be, atul now aie, found those
--Q villainously wicked as to concoct a spurious and per
haps poisonous mixture, and try to palm it off as the
GENUINE BALSAM. We rui.-e no false alarms
\\ e advise the public of these schemes, that their health
may not be trilled with, nor ourselves plundered of our
juti rights.
Avery important disease over which this “Balsam’’
exerts a very powerful influence, is that of u Diseased
L:wr.
In this complaint it lias undoubtedly proved more effi
cacious than any remedy hitherto employed, and in nu
merous instances when patients have endured long and
severe suffering from the disease, without receiving the
lea-t benefit lrom various remedies, aiul when MER
CURY has been resorted to in vain, the u.e of this Bui
sain has restored the LIVER to a healthy action, and in
inauy instances eifec*ed PERMANENT CURES!
alter e. eiy known remedy had failed to produce this
desired etiect.
None genuine, unless signed i. BUTTS on the
outside wrapper.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by the General Agent,
SETII W. FOWLE, 139 Washington street, Boston,
Mass., to whom all orders should be addressed.
Price, 31 per bottle—six bottles for live dollars.
For safe by
DANFORTH & NAGEL,
Dr. R. A. WARE,
Columbus, Ga.
ALSO—By Payne & Nisbet, Macon ; rs. Kendrick*
Barne.'Ville ; Bowdre it Woodson, Thomaston, Ga *
and by Agents everywhere.
October 7, 1852. 41 2t
C OMM E R€J A L.
COTTON MARKETS.
Columbus, Ga., Oct. 6, 1352.
Cotton.—Prices range from 91 to 91 cents.
Cotton Statement, Week ending Oct. 2, 1852.
Old Cotton on hand, to date, 229
New Received to date, 799
Shipped, 313
Stock on hand, G 35
New Orleans Market, Oct. 2.
Cotton.—The receipts of this port exceed those of
last year for the same period, by 2(5,000 bales. This in
crease is attributable to the fact, that all the rivers have
been navigable for some time pa-t.
Bacon.—Owing to diminished supplies, rather fuller
prices have been obtained. Sides 91 c.; Shoulders 8
IS 97 c.; Hams lli cents.
Bagging and Rope arc retailed at 13ic. for good
Bagging and 61 cents for No. 1 Rope.
Salt.—Ruling rates from second hand are SI fo r
coarse and SI 40 for line, delivered free of dravage.
Exchange.—Supply ample—Sterling 8i c. © 91 ;
New-York, 60 days, 11 (S II per cent, discount.
No change in Freights.
Savannah Market, Oct. 5.
Cotton—Three was but little inquiry yesterday, and
the sales reached only 223 hales, viz.: 23 at 10, 117 at
101, Bat 10 5-16, 45 at 102, and 30 at 1’ s cents.
Charleston, Oct. 4.
Cotton.—The transactions on Saturday reached 425
bales, at prices ranging from 9© 11 cents. The mar
ket remained about the same as previously reported.
Columbus Prie93 Current.
COUHEUTEI) WKKKLV ltV HUTU & BANKS.
8 et*. $ els.
Bacon—Hams, per pound, 11 (S 15
Shoulders, “ 10 (S 11
Sides, “ 121 IS 13
Gauging—lndia, per yard, 15 (S 16
Kentucky, “ 15 (S 16
Bale Ropf, iK*r pound, Si© 10
Butter —Goshen, per pound, 30 © 35
Country, “ 15 © 25
Candles—Sperm, per pound 40 © 50
Adamantine,” 33 © 40
Star, “ 25 © 30
Castings, per pound, 09 © 41
Cheese, per pound, 10 © 121
Coffee —Rio,per pound 11 © 121
Java, “ If © 16
Feathers—per pound 40 © 45
Fish—Mackerel, No. 1. per barrel,... 14 00 ©OO 00
“ No. 2, “ ...30 00 ©lO 50
“ No 3, “ ... 00 © 8 00
Flour—Northern, per barrel 7 50 © 8 00
Western. “ ... 7 00 © 8 00
City Mills, “ ... 000 ©7 50
Country, per cwt 3 50
Fodder—perewt., 75 © 1 00
Grain —Com,per bushel, 50 © 60
Wheat, “ 90 ©1 25
Oats, “ 35 © 40
Gunpowder—per keg, 5 50 © 6 50
Hides—per pound, 0 © a
Ikon—Swedes,per pound, 41 © 6
IToop, “ 7 © 9
Nail Rods.” 6 © 7
Lard—per pound 12 © 14
Lead—per pound, 61 © 81
Lime—perbarrel, 3 00 © 3 50
Molasses —-Cuba, per gallon 00 © 09
New Orleans, per gallon, 30 © 45
Nails —per keg, 0 00 © 4 00
Oils—Sperm, per gallon, 1 00 © 2 00
Linseed, “ 100 ©1 25
Train, “ 00 © 75
Pork—Mess, per barrel 22 00 ©24 00
“ “ half barrel, 12 (X) ©l4 00
Paints—per keg 200 ©2 50
Potatoes—Sweet, per bushel, 30 © 40
Irish “ 0 00 © 2 50
Raisins—per box, 350 © 00
Rags—per pound, 3 © 4
Rice—-per pound 61 © 7
Sugars—Loaf and Crushed, per pound,; © 121
N. Orleans Clarified, “ 91 © 10
Brown, “ 8 © 10
Salt—per sack, 00 © 1 25
Shot—per bag 175 © 200
Soap—per pound, 6 © 8
Spirits—Brandv. French, per gallon,; 1 00 © 4 00
Gin,Holland, “ “ 150 (® 00
Gin, American, “ “ 45 © 60
Rum, Jamaica, “ “ 250 © 00
Ruin.N.E.. “ “ 45 © 6o
Steel,Cast—per pound ••• 23 © 00
German, per pound,.* • 16 © 00
American, “ ••• 121 © 00
Tallow—per pound 8 © 10
Teas—Green, per pound, 35 © 1 00
Black. “ “ 50 © 75
Tobacco—per pound, 14 © 75
Twine—per pound, © 25
Vinegar—per gallon 40 © 50
Wines—-Madeira, per gallon 1 50 © 4 00
Sherry, “ “ 250 ©3 00
Malaga, “ “ 50 © 75
Port, “ “ 2 50 © 3 50
Claret, “ “ 350 ©5 00
Champagne, per basket, 12 00 ©lB 00
Whiskey-—lrish, per gallon, 3 00 © 3 50
MonengaiieLa, per gallon. 1 25 © 1 50
Western “ ”1 26 © 28
NEW CLOTHING STORE!!
i J. D. WILLIFORD & CO.
(AT THE OLD STAND OF H. MIDDLEBROOK & CO.)
Tiro doors übore JEnnis Co s., Broad Street , Columbus , Ga.
Are hoyv receiving a very extensive stock of FIRST CLASS
.tZr tJ .i,i *iu iuil A-- L,'feall* 1 ..L.i.ui *mi#F —ii *lUtf -iiil ‘•itui ‘iliD'WJ **
Cloths, Cassimcres, Vestings, &c.
GEmEMISVS FUDISHIMJ GOODS,
OF EVERV VARIETY.
Every article in this establishment has been purchased this Fall. The garments have
been cut by the most experienced and fashionable tailors. All sizes of men and boys can
be easily fitted with ready-made Clothing. Gents’ ready-made garments of every conceiva
ble variety and style.
BOYS’ CLOTHIPJG-. —It is impossible to enumerate the different articles of Cloth
ing for boys and children.
JL A DIE Si CL OA &S —Anew and elegant article—Ladies’ Silk, Merino and
Cotton \ ests, Ac.
rg ;m. ar
j of the best make and latest Fashions.
&UHIC MMffi TO OHM.
We are prepared to make up Clothing at unusually low rates—and in style not inferior
to any. Every garment warranted to give satisfaction. Our assortment of CLOTHS,
CASSI.VIERES, VESTINGS, FURNISHING GOODS, &c-., “ill be found complete
I in every particular; and a careful examination of all our goods is respectfully solicited from
i those who may read this notice.
N. 8.—.4 deduction of fee per cent, will be made for Cash, on all bills not less than
ten dollars.
JAS. D. WILLIFORD. - DANIEL ROWE.
October 7, 1852. 41 stn
(C 7” Chambers Tribune will copy.
■
MARRIED,
Near this city, on the. 28thult., by Rev. Jas. E. Evans,
! Mr. Samuel K. Whitaker, of Baldwin county, to .Vliss
Henrietta, daughter of Van Leonard, Esq., of this
j vicinity.
At Troy, on the 30th ult., Mr. B. Young to Miss
j Amanda Alford, all of Harris county.
Carncross Concerts! 1
At TEMPERANCE lIALL,
1 Oil Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
October Jilt, Gilt anil 7th.
| BINGING, DANCING, YANKEE STORIES
AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
IST Do ors open at 7 and a half. Concert com
! mences at 8 o’clock. Cards of admission, 59 cents.
Oct. 7, 1852. 41 It
A CARD.
S MRS. DESSAU will open, at her new
residence, on this day, October 7th, her new 7 {
and splendid stock of 0 \
, Fall and Winter Millinery,
And Ladies’ Dress and Fancy Goods.
tW The LADIES, all, are invited to give her a
call.
Columbus, Oct. 7, 1352. 41 It
C A R I).
I. KRZKCZKOWSKI
T > ESPECTFULLY informs parents, teachers, and
i \ others, wfenibg to 6o nre the services of a French
Teacher, that he will take elasses in the Schools, and
give lessens in Families, beginning Monday, 4th Oc
tober.
He refers, by permission, to Dr. N. B. Powell, Col.
Homer Blackmon, a..d other late patrons at Chunne
nuggee, Ala.
Communications left at any of the Book Stores
will receive prompt attention.
Oet. 7, 1852. 41—2 t
EXCELSIOK
CIGAR MANUFACTORY.
.4 few doors North of Hall. Moses’ Hardware Store,
BROAD STREET, Columbus, Ga.
r PIIE undersigned respectfully announces to the pub-
I lie, that he has always on hand, at WHOLE
SALE and RETAIL, a good supply of Spanish and
Common Cigars, which he wiii sell on the best of
terms for Cash or good paper.
Tho e who purchase to sell again, will be allowed a
liberal discount. Orders from the country promptly at
tended to.
JOEL T. SCO I’T.
Oct. 7, 1552. 41 ly
NEW BOOKS.
TUST received hy the subscriber: Isa, A Pilgrimage,
by Caroline Cnesebro. The Clifford Family, or a
‘Tale of the Old Dominion, by one of her Daughters.
4th vol. of the Life and Writings of Dr. Chalmers
: The Blithedale Romance, by Hawthorne. Nathalie, a
! ’I ale by Julia Kavanagh. Aunt Phillis’s Cabin, or
| Southern Lite as it is, by Mrs. Mary If Eastman. Un
cle ‘1 wit's Cabin as it is, by W. L. G. Smith. Lyra and
other Poems, by Alice Carey. The Book of Snobs, by
W. M Thackeray. The Child at Horne, by Abbott.
Peep at No. 5, or a Chapter in the Life of a City Pastor.
Mrs. Utile’s new Cook Book. Virginia and Magdalina,
or the Foster Sisters, by Mrs. South worth. M ikon’s
Paradise Lost, and Thomson’s Seasons, with Boyd's
Notes. U nit many other new and valuable Books,'fur
safe by ‘ J. W. PEASE.
Oct. 7, 1852. 41 ts
VALUABLE BOOKS
sale by the subscriber: Dr. Oliu’s Works.
The Heavenly Recognition Heaven, or the Saint
ed Dead. Wide Wide World, Q ieeehv. The Day of
Bruce. Home Influence. The .Mother’s Recompense.
Woman’s Friendship. The Vale of C-'dars. Women
ot Israel. History of Kentucky, Georgia and Virginia,
!bv Arthur. Tho Wo ks of Chesterfield, including his |
i Le’tcrs to his Son. Garland’s Life of John Randolph.
K*naedy’s Life of Win. Wirt. Humboldt’s Cosmos.
] The Works of Edgar A. Poe. The Royal Preacher,
Iny Hamilton. The Folded Lamb. Christian Duty, by
Junney. Home i- Home. Dream Lite. Reveries of
a Bachelor, &c. &c. J. W. PEASE.
Oct. 7. 1852. 41 ts
KFOWE NO MAN.J3)
t"pHE undersigned, being willing to suffer himself,
I rather than withhold from others their dues, de
termined to sati-fv his creditors, if possible, and confi
dently believing that he has p opeity and effects suffi
cient to pay all his just debts, but not being able to make
them available in a reasonable time, will offer for sale,
at public outcry, at his resilience, near the Upatoie Post 1
Office, on Tuesday the 30th day of November next, all j
the property he owns, of whatever nature. He court
dentlv expects his creditors to attend and not suffer the !
effects sacrificed,as their interest will suggest vigilance.
Among other things, he will offer his interest’in the
JUNIPER MILLS, (known as Howard & Carnes’
Mills,) decidedly the best piece of property in Western
Georgia, 26 miles East of Columbus, one mile from the
Muscogee Rail Road, healthful and a most advanta
geous locality Also, six or eight hundred bushels of
i Corn, &c., 3zc.
R. W. CARNES. 1
Oet. 7, 1552. 41 ts
£s?° Times and Enquirer give two insertions.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
VT the Market House, in the city of Columbus, on I
the 23d instant. I will sell the personal property I
which has come to my possession, belonging to Joshua ;
H. Andrews, late of Russell county, Alabama, de
ceased, consisting of an Iron Chest, a small ‘Hand
Printing Press and appur enances, Ate , and a qualified
interest in the franchi e granted by the Legislature to
the Washington County Academy.
’ Bv order of the Ordinary.
WILEY WILLIAMS, Adm’r.
Oct. 7, 1852. 41 2t I
; |
FEMALE ACADEMY.
THE Exercises in the Columbus Female Academy, ’
under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Chapman,
will be resumed on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th,
and continue 40 weeks.
Tuition, Sl7 50 and S2O, per term of 20 weeks.
Incidental expenses, $1 per terra
September 16, 1852 38 5t
FOR SALE.
M THE subscribers having determined to re
move their planting interest West, offer for sale
one of the nio-t valuable PL ANTATIONS
on the Chattahoochee River, 10 miles above this city,
known as the “Hardaway Place,” containing near 1200
acres—one half of which is cleared and in a fine state
of cultivation, 400 of it river bottom.
Terms —Fifteen thousand dollars ; payable in one,
two and three years, with interest upon the last payment
from date. This proposition will remain open until the
Ist proximo.
In our absence, Air. J.vo. D. Stf.wart will act
as our agent.
11. S. SMITH,
WM. T. SMITH.
Columbus, Oct. 7,1852. 41 4t
WARE II OUSE
AND
CoiniiiLsiosi Business
r PHE firm of RUSE, PATTEN & BRICE hav
ingbeen dissolved by the death of Mr R. T. Brice,
we have, associated with us Mr. W. C. HODGES,
and will continue the Warehouse and Comm is
| sion Business under the name of RUSE, PATTEN
&, CO.
J. C. RUSE,
RICII’D PATTEN.
Oct. 7, 1552. 41 lm
Latest News!
VN attractive stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
for Fall and Winter trade.
0. MYG-ATT,
Is now openit.g the most extensive and complete stock of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
ever offered in this city ; to which he would most re
spectfully solicit the attention of buyers. Come one!
Come all! !
Sept. 30, 1852. 40 ts
CARPETING.
O AAA YDS. Tapestry Velvet, Tapestry Ingrain,
t)|Uv/U Imperial 3-ply, Brussels, Ingrain and
Damask Hemp CARPETING, now in store and for
sale by
C. MYGATT.
Sept. 30, 1852. 40 ts
NEGRO BLANKETS, &C.
A VERY large and complete assortment of Negro
1 \ Blankets, Bed Blankets, Kerseys, Linseys, Negro
SHOES, HATS, &c., &c., just received by
C. MYGATT.
Sept. 30,1852. 40 ts
NOTICE.
WINTER’S PALACE MILLS.
THESE MILLS, having repaired the damage done
by the late freshet, are now in full operation, and
prepared to furnish all their different brands of
Flour, Corn Meal, Shorts and Bran, Src.,
at their usual prices and terms.
Custom Grinding done at the shortest notice and best
stvie.
L. LIVINGSTON, Ag’t.
Sept. 30, 1852. 403 t
MALE SCHOOL
HPHE Exercises of Mr. ISFIAM’S SCHOOL, will
X be resumed on the first Monday of October next.
Scholastic Year, 40 Weeks.
Tuition, per scholastic year, S4O 00
J* >HN ISHAM.
September 16, 1952. 38 5t
\SJ PIIfITOH Article of Mine Laid and
Wove Letter Paper, for sale at the store of
Rock Island Factory.
G. B. CURTIS, Agent.
Columbus, Ga., July 30,1852. 31 ts
IT NOLDS’ Complete Works, handsomely bound
XL in seven volumes, for Library.
For sate by
A. C. FLEWELLEN & CO. |
June 18, 1852. 25
LAND WARRANTS WANTED.
Bounty land warrants for 40, so, or !
100 acres wanted, tor which the highest cash pri- j
ces will be paid, by
J. ENNIS & CO.
August 20, 1952. 34 ts j
FOR SALE.
A VALUABLE and comfortable residence, bait a j
A mile from the city, with twenty acres of land.
Apply to
SEABORN JONES.
August 6, 1852. 32 2in
i\ew Music.
\GOOD assortment of new sheet Music—among i
which may be found the following: Tallahassee
Waltz, Robin Waltz, Diamond Waltz, Ac.
Published and for sale by
TRUAX it PEASE
May 14, 1852. 20tf
LETTER and Cap Paper.
A fresh supply at
A. C. FLEWELLEN &, CO.’S.
June 18, 1852. 25
Drugs and Medicines.
r I'HIE Subscribers having made extensive additions to
X their Stock, are now prepared to furnish all in j
need with every thing in their line. They offer a most j
extensive assortment of
SOAPS Sc 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, &e. &c. Also,
Stockton’s Premium Teeth,
comprising the most extensive assortment ever before
offered to Dentists in this region. Also, an ample sup- 1
ply of the most APPROVED PATENT MED
ICINES, such as Sands’, Townsend’s, Pelletier’s
Guysott’s, Bull’s, and all other Sarsapariilas; Jayne’s
Tarrant’s, Sands’,Hibbard’s,and otherpreparations,&,c i
Nov 14 46 ts DANFORTH & NAGEL*! !
SOUTHERN MANUFACTURES.
EAtaE
‘r3 /R\ Fr’F-5 /P't? S? “K\T ‘IWT/ffofMJ °3 n flra/fi\oW
L u AI u h An.U i uy L sA y A lift ss %
COLUMBUS, GA.
THIS ESTABLISHMENT is now in complete and successful operation.
It is tlie object of the Company to supply the Southern demand for the heavier
styles of Cotton and Woolen Fabrics, so far as their capacity for production will
permit. They now oiler to purchasers the following schedule of their Manufac
tures. This schedule will be altered from time to time, as they add to the variety.
4-4 Sheetings, very heavy and superior.
7-8 Shirtings, do. do.
7-8 Osnaburgs, do. do.
Cotton Yarns, assorted numbers, neatly papered.
PLANTERS’ CASSIMERE —(Jeans,) colored, Black, Brown, Green, &e.
do. PLAINS, ‘ do. do. •do do.
PINE KNOT do., very heavy, for negro wear.
COLUMBUS FASHIONS—(Stripes,) very heavy, of a great variety of colors
and patterns.
| MATTRESSES—Of any size or weight, made to order, and a supply constantly
kept on hand.
COMFORTERS —Os a superior quality, made to order.
do. designed to supersede blankets for negroes, heavy and warm,
more economical than blankets,
i BATTlNG—Suitable for Quilts and Comforters.
WRAPPING TWINE and COARSE SEWING THREAD.
jJSP'** All the above goods are made of the best materials, and in the best
manner, and can be recommended to purchasers with confidence.
SSiT 3 The Company pledge themselves to sell these goods on terms as favora
ble as similar goods can be procured from any market in the work!. The attention
of buyers is solicited to them before making their selections elsewhere.
Address
J. RHODES BROWNE, Agent
WOOL—The E. M. Cos. are prepared at all times to buy Wool. They will
also manufacture it for Planters on shares, or at a stipulated price per yard.
WALNUT HI LLS.—One thousand bushels of well dried Walnut Hulls
I are wanted at the above Factory, for which a good price will be paid,
j September 30, 1852- 40 ly
J. H. DANIEL,
CLOTHIER AND MERCHANT TAILOR,
FIRST DOOR BELOW HILL & DAWSON’S,
West side Broad street, Columbus, Ca.,
o© \mw ©mmm© ho©
FALL AID WIITER STOCK,
CONSISTING IN PART OF
Cloths, Cassimeres, and Vestings —Black, Blue, Brown, Green and Olive.
French and English Cloths—French, English and Scotch Cassimeres.
Plain, neat and extra fancy Black and Blue Cassimeres.
French and English Doeskins.
Black, Blue and fancy double and single milled Bon Jean Cassimeres.
j Plain and clouded Vestings, and fancy cut and uncut Velvets and Flushings.
Black, fancy and white Watered; black, fancy and white Gro Delihine, and
also Silk Cashmere Vestings; Velvet trimmings and over-coatings.
With many other new aw! substantial styles, which will be sold by the yard or manufactured to order prompt
ly and in tlie most FASHIONABLE and APPROVED styles, and WARRANTED TO FIT, under th e
superintendence of
- GEORGE II BETZ,
who has just returned from New York, and will be pleased tQ.see odd friends and new ones.
ALSO—A LARGE VARlivf ‘f >•*
VOUfi’S i CliMm NOTING.
JHeebe'n Hats mid €Japs,
a GENTS’ fashionable extra imperial Moleskin HATS.
Gents’ blue and black Cloth CAPS —OiI Covers.
Gents’ Plain lilagk Robison do.
outh’s and Children’s black and blue Cloth Caps.
Columbus, Ga., Sept. 30, 1852. .jq ts
FAIL Ml WINTER CLOTHING.
‘Ng)lB52.@W
J o iff F~SMITH,
IS NOW RECEIVING ONE OF THE LARGEST AND
BEST SELECTED STOCKS OF
RSADV-MADB CLOTHING;
Ever offered in this Jtfarket.
It has been selected with taste and care, and every article offered is warranted well made,
1 Ess If s AUS 01 fffE fcAWEIY BYTfc.ES*
THE FOLLOWING EMBRACES A FEW OF THE LEADING ARTICLES NOW IN STORE:
French and English Black Cloth Dumb COATS; rg HATS and CAPS, from the best !
“ * << ,< *• <g?§smost fashionable Manufactories in New-
Grey and Mixed Sacks, Frocks and Pelts “ ! York.
Beaver, Mohair, We-t End. and Hemelv Over Coat* •
Black and Fancy Cass Pants; Overcoats, , TIIE FURNISHING Department is well supplied
Grey, Blue and Mixed “ | with Shirts, Drawers, Collars, Gloves, Handker- j
’ USjPS, of various styles and patterns, including : chiefs, Cravats, Ties, Stocks, Leggings, &c. &c.
Satin, Silk, Cloth, Cass, Marseilles, &c. &c. I
negro clothing,
C3TD!) TRAVELLING trunks, carpet bags, satchels, valises,
-JvAH la tlx Cotton and Snk UMBRELLAS, and every other article usually kept infoTf'iih
A a “CLOTHING STORE.” - v
EsF*’ Call and examine my goods before purchasing elsewhere.
CCT Country dealers supplied on liberal terms.
JOHN SMITH.
Columbus, Ga., September 16, 1852. 3g t r
RIPLEY’S War with Mexico.
Forsale by
A. C. FLEWELLEN &, CO.
June 18, 1852. 25
A RVINE’S Moral and Religious Anecdotes.
For sale by
A. C. FLEWELLEN &. CO.
June 18,1852. 25
IRVING’S Complete Works—uniform editicn.
For sale by
A. C. FLEWELLEN <fc CO.
June 18, 1852 36
FRANK FORESTER S Field Bportß.
For sale by
T A. C. FLEWELLEN, A CO.
June 18, 1802. 25
ABBOTTS Y oung Christian, and Way to do Good,
For sale by
T ,0 A- c - FLEWELLEN & CO.
June 18, 1852. 25
VR rHUR’S History of Georgia, Kentucky and
Virginia. For sale bv
_ A C. FLEWELLEN & CO.
June 19, 1852.
Carpeting.
2 AAA YDS. Two and Throe ply Ingrain Car-
peting, Chenille and Tufted Rugs.
Just received by
BROKAW, CLEMONS & CO.
Sept. 16, 1852, 38 4t
Dress Roods. ,
JUST received a large assortment of Rich Drees
Silks, Mousiine de Laities, Cashmeres and Figured
Satin du Chines.
BROKAW, CLEMONS Sr CO.
_Sept. 16, 1852. 38 4t _
Welch Flannels.
\TOW on hand, a full assortment of these celebrated
i.i Flannels. Also, Silk Warp, and all Wool, Eng
lish and American do.
BROKAW CLEMONS & CO.
Sept. 16, 1852. 38 6t
! . j
DAGUERREOTYPES.
woodbridgFs gallery,
Over Foster & Purple’s.
MY rooms are again opened for the reception of vis
itors and sitters. No pains will be spared to
j please all who may tavor me with their patronage. Ev
| cry new stele of eases—the finest and best in the mar
; ket—together with everything new in the Art, can be
1 seen at my room in a few days. I have also a iinely
| executed engraving of the talented Authoress,
MRS. CAROLINE LEE HENTZ,
i taken from one of my Pictures, which can be obtained
j by calling at my rooms.
J. S. WOODBRIDGE.
Sept. 30, 1852. 40 ts
EH GO IT. HOOTS!
The Cheapest Bout, Shoe and HAT
Store in the Southern Country, is at
I). A. GARRETT’S,
1 (The Ready Pay Store,’ where the nimble sixpence
passes lor tile slow shilling.
| Proprietor would respectfully inform the citizens
j -A. oj Columbus and vicinity, that he is now receiving
1 one of the host stocks of SHOES, principally of Phila
i deiphia make, both for style and quality, ever oflered in
this market.
Don’t forget to bring the cash, as that is an article very
i much needed to grease the concern and keep it going.
September ‘J, 1852. 37 ]y
P E A B 0 I) Y r S
CELEBRATED ACCLIMATED HOVEY’S
j 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
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 Kail-Road Depot, at SI 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 tiie sooner now, the better.
For full directions in Strawberry culture at the South,
see Soil of the South, published at Columbus, Ga., at
sfl per annum.
CHARLES A PEABODY,
Columbus, Ga.
September 16, 1652. 38 If
A C A HI).
T>ROF. MILLAR, having recovered from his late
L indisposition, would respectfully give notice that 110
has resumed the duties of his writing Academy.
Penmanship taught in all its various branches, both
ancient and modern —commercial,, engrossing, episto
lary, and an}’ 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, itc. 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 lie qualified as teachers.
September 16, 1852. 38 if
J. w. FeTse~~
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER,
Two Doors North of the mechanics’ Bank,
COLUMBUS, GA.
HAS on hand, and offors for sale 011 thr most rea
sonable terms, the largest and most complete as
sortment of
sotoa ah© sfATOuaay,-
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, 1852. 35—]y
: jfuseogeo ItaMond.
iSMfe LINE. ‘
Leave Columbus at 6 o’clock in the molding, and ar
rive at the 30 mile station at 8 ; returning, leave the 30
mile station at 9a. 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 10. ; will only remain to exchange
baggage, and return to Columbus at I2i.
f reight received at the Depot from 2 P. M. until
sunset. Shippers paying freight.
B. E. WELLS, Superintendent.
Columbus, July 2, 1852. 27 ts
Drugs, Medicines,
PAINTS AND OILS.
q I AM now receiving a large and fresh assortment
YW ot every thing usually kept in a DRUG STORK,
r a nd will offer inducements to purchasers tHat will
be satisfactory. I have Sehieneiier’sextract Pow
ders and Extracts, and every tiling of the best quality.
Prices to suit the times.
Choice TEAS, Black and Green.
April 23,1852. R. A. WARE.
CHOICE CIG A RS.
“FITE finest selection of HAVANA CIGARS that
1 has 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. 1652. R. A. WARE.
EXTRACT OF COFFEE.
NOTHING to do but to have Boiling Water and a
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.
FISIIINGTACKLING
I INKS, Hooks, Rods, Flats and Thongs. For
■J sale by R. A. WARE.
April 23, 1852. _
WHITE LEAD AfD LINSEED OIL
JUST received and for sale by
April 23. 1652. R. A. WARE.
W INDO W GLASS.
ALL sizes usually kept—French and American—by
April 23, 1852. R. A. WARE.
LAMP OIL.
WINTER Sperm, Bleached, Elephant and Lard
TV Oil. Best quality. For sale by
April 23, 1852. R. A. WARE.
BEST CHEWING TOBACCU 31
FOR sale by R. A. WARE.
April 23, 1852.
L A N D It E TW
NEW CROP.
JUST received and for sale by
R. A. WARE, so
ALSO, a few Boxes Choice Flower Seeds, 20 varie
ties in each box.
leb. 5, 1852. 6 ts
Buggy for Sale.
A GOOD SECOND HAND BUGGY for sale
cheap, for cash or on time. Apply to
J. B. .TAQUES.
Columbus, June 11, 1852. 2t