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P 0 cl V IJ. CERTAIN” MERRY STANZAS. BY R. 11. STODDARD. I often wished that I could know The life in store for me, The measures of the joy and woe Os my futurity. I do not fear to meet the worst The gathering years can give ; My life has been a life accurst From youth, and yet 1 live : The future may be overcast, But never darker titan lltepast ; My mind will grow as years depart With all the winged hours ; And all my buried seeds of Art WHI bloom again in flowers ; . But buried hopes no in ire will bloom, As in the days of old : My you’ll is lying in its tomb, My heart is dead and cold : And certain sad, but nameless cares, Have flecked rny locks with silver hairs ! * No hitter feeling clouds rny grief, No angry thoughts of thee ; For thou art now a faded leaf Upon a fading tree. From day to day I sec tl.ee sink, From detp to deep in shame ; I sigh but dare n t bid thee think Upon thine ancient tame ; For, oh ! the thought of what thou ar f , Must be a liell within thy heart! My life is full of care and pain— My heart of old desires ; But living embers yet remain Below its dying fires ; Nor do I fear what all the years May have in store for me— For T have washed away with tears The blots of memory ; But thou —iksp.te the love on high— What is there left thee, but to die ! (DUa UoFvhut. QCT Railway Motto.—“ Slow and sure” —of an accident. fjO~ What things increase the more you contract them ? Debts! A Matrimonial Yktbhan.—ln Cin cinnati, Mr. Samuel Parker, seventy years of age, lias just married his sixth wife. Since his first, he has always married a widow, and never remained a widower longer than six mouths at one time. (jig* Dec. ‘2 was a memorable day in France, ft was the anniversary of the bittle of Austerlitz—of the empire of the elder of the coup d’etat of Louis Na poleon, an and is now the day on which the de ciaratiou of the new empire was made. ■TOO” There is one advantage in marrying a widow, and that is, von commonly get a ready omule family along with her. It is a great thing,to he called “Pa.” under any cir cumstances, bat to be thus honored or. the lirst day of your marriage huto taste in spring the fall fruition of autumnal iai^k|. (fCr Go it While you’re Young.— Amanda Young was arrested for excessive turbulence in Brooklyn lately. Her only ex cuse was that she was soon to change her name, and, apprehensive that her husband might put a curb upon her inclinations, she availed herself of the last opportunity to‘go it’ while Young. (K 7“ Done with Oratory'.— At a meet ing in England, where Kossuth was unwil lingly called out, he said that be had done with words. The English might, but the Hungarians could not, carry any meas ures with them. For the future, he had hut a single speech— “lip, boys and at them—fol low me !” Until he had an opportunity to make that speech, lie would have none else. He was done with oratory. 03T An Important Discovery- —A sci entific. correspondent of the New York Cou rier has made an important discovery in vol taic electricity, which may be practically ap plied to the cure o r weak nerves. It is this: “If a cylindrical piece of zinc is placed near the top of a broom-handle, and another about fifteen inches below, connection being made between the two by means of a wire, a person taking hold of the top piece with the right hand, while the left is placed on the copper or lower piece, forms a voltaic circle, which becomes powerful the more the broom is used. The hands must be without gloves, so that the metals are in co itact, and the windows of the room should be-open when the broom is used, so as to admit the air free ly. The discover isy invaluable to females in a weak state fen- want of active life, and for males it can be applied to axe-handles.’’ 03r Among the curiosities lately added to tho museum, is a mosquito's bladder, con taining the souls of ‘24 mis Ors, and the for tunes of 12 printers—nearly half full. OO” Rather Old.—The Newbedford Standard states that a few days ago the bark Maria was hauled up for repairs. This ves sel is seventy years old and by repairing is expected to reach a hundred years For nearly sixty years she has been engaged in the sperm whale fishery. They don’t build such vessels now-a-days. (£7- Ixde&ted to the People.— lt ap pears that Gordon B. Boyd, the great de faulter of Mississippi,Was a stump orator.— In a public harangue some time since, he ex claimed at the top of his lungs—“No man in the nation is more indebted to the people than I am.” “Except SwarUvout,” retorted a by-stander, “he owes a million and a quar ter,While you owe only seventy thousand.” OO” A legal friend of ours the other day was about entering a haberdasher’s shop in Broadway, when a young buck, with a large moustache and small income, born like Jaflier with “elegant desires,” drove up a pair of spanking bays, glittering with their splen did comparison. “Ah, G , ’ said he, “how dedo! How de do? How d’you like my bosses ? Fiue animals, but very costly.— What do you think l gave for the pair ?” “1 guess you gave your note!” said G . “Good mawuing !” responded the blood x‘goud maw mog.” A story is told of Sheridan to this ef fect : “Perhaps says he to a friend, “you may be able to tell bow I came by this pair of boots r The friend exhausted himself in ingenious suppositions for a “story.” — “Well,” says Sheridan, “I II tell you how it was—l paid for them I” 03” Eqpnoniy is a good thing and should be practiced by all, but it should manifest it self in denying ourselves—not in oppressing others. We see persons spending a dollar foolishly bne hour, and next trying tq save a penny off a wood sawer, coal heaver, or mar ket w’onrafc. Such things are disgraceful if disho^ret LA GRANGE MUSIC STORE. wamsma m© Just opened, in Thornton’s Rock Building, on the West side of the Court House Square, a large and nmMnmi itisn WE WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND, V WELL SELECTED STOCK of MUSIC—SUCH AS Sheet Music,” Instruction Books, Port Folios, &c. Ac. | P.I.dMO'J, with and without JEOLIAX ATTACHMENTS, ; fj #” f fl DOLCE CA.MPAXOS, Hews’ American Action, and the LEAF TLII ; NCR, patent of Knabe, Gaclile & Cos., and from many other Factories. | ALSO, FLAGEOLETS, CELLOS, DRUMS, BAN-JOS, ACCORDEON3, FLUTINOS, Music Boxes, of various sizes, and well selected Brass Instruments for BINDS; Italian, Roman, English best, strings for MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS of all kind?. All of which we pledge ourselves to sell as cheap a? can iie purchased elsewhere in the South. I j, ‘ Dealers, ‘Teachers and Schools, supplied at the lowest rates, and all orders filled with care, j LIGNOSKI, KKNER & CO. I P. Si. All Pianos sold by us will fie kept in order for one year, without charge. ! Durability guaranteed by Factors and by us. All new music, received as soon as published. Nov. 11, 1852. 46 tt EACrLE ,'n r ; £\ a tpi r- jp ‘-,y. pyr? iV. / ”\ q-fl ETN tys /p; ry-nj /p\ s^Bl iy yxiyitaii ymy y l jits fyiiju COLUMBUS, GA. THIS ESTABLISHMENT is now in complete arid successful operation. It is the object of the Company to supply the Southern demand for the heavier styles of Cotton and YVooL ‘ii t abnes, so iur ms their capacity for production will permit. They now offer 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’ CASSIMFRE—(Jeans,) colored, Black, Brown, Green, Ac. 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 j kept on hand. COMFORTERS—Of a superior quality, made to order. do. designed to supersede blankets for negroes, heavy and warm, more economical than blankets. BA'I J’fNG—Suitable for Quilts and Comforters. N WRAPPING TWINE and COARSE SEWING THREAD. All the above goods are made of the best materials, and in the best manner, and can be recommended to purchasers with confidence. The Company pledge themselves to sell these goods on terms as favora ble as similar goods can be procured from aro/ rnarb.-t in the world , The attention Ks is solicited to them before making their selections elsewhere, A dclress J. RHODES BROWNE, Agent. WOOL.—The if. 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. September 30, 1852- 4t) Iy MUSIC ANtlf FANCY STORE. WHSTTELSEY S C 0„ BEOAX) STAKET, ’COLtIMBPS, GA. Brass Instruments, W IHTTUTCUV L l'l\ Zephyr Worsted, Guitars, \v ill L I LLNJp 1 & CU. Chenille, Violins, OF ™ FOB SALE VX ASSOIITMRNT OK F | OSS Silk, Flutes, rnnw <k Ti'LTitiLUfa 5 mb m, < Clnrionettes, IN THEIR LCJE. ‘ Mantle Vases, VioHncello®, Sole Agents for the eeleHlated Manufacturer*. * ab,n <>. uainents of Drums, NUNN’S & CLARKE and OtICKERING, <; ' ass Porcelain, Ac. Accordeoiis, they keep constantly on hand an Watches and CUiefcs, —-- 1 ■*** assortment ot Jewelry, Flutinas, JT j Bridal Presents, Tam bon rl nes, of their make, with and without the iEoliau Porte 3lominies, Melodeons, Attachment. Bad Ids’ Work Boxes, Fine Italian, German sjh To their large stock of S‘ i LET MUSIC have Portable Writing , _ •i'Ow just been added all the , Desks, and En S l lS hVoltu LATEST PUBLICATIONS ! Silver and Plated I autl Cello Strings, frum tha New-Yotk Press, both VOCAL and Ware, Guns and Pistols, INSTRUMENTAL. Walking Canes, 7.7 Poci,7’ WATCHESfCLOCKS ¥ JEWELRY, I „ f®. repaired bv a skillful workman, just arrived Coil e t So a p and ! Cay>s and Gun wmis, from Nevv-York. All work warranted. Perfumery, Diamond grain Gun- r Pianos I'uned and fteiiaired, and all ; Homeopathic Books powder. Instruments repaired, in the best ?tyle. _ _ j alui Medicines. 83* nATLEY'W^Y.^. Oct. 28, 1852. 44 3m NEW CLOTHING STORE! J. D. WILLIFORD & CO. (AT THE OLD STAND OF H. MIDDLEBKOOK & CO.) Tico doors above J. Ennis Cd., iiroad Street, Columbus , Get. Are now receiviug a very"extensive stock of FIRST CLASS Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, &c. FURNISHKNO GOODS, WIF EVERY VARIETY. Every article in tbis 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 Ibe easily fitted with, ready-made Clothing. Gents’ ready-made garments of every conceiva ble variety autl style. BOYS’ CLOTHING.—It is impossible to enumerate the different articles of Cloth j mg for boys and children. Is AISX£ S 5 €L- 0 A EaMm —A. new and elegant article—Ladies’ Silk, Merino and j Cotton Vests, Ac. aim..®:. cbt atwsb cj of the best make and latest Fashions. We are preoared to make up Clothing at unusually low rates—and in style not inferior to tinv. Evcrv garment warranted to give satisfaction. Our assortment ot CLOIHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, FURNISHING GOODS, A:c., will be found complete in every particular; and a careful examination of ail our goods is rebpeeitully solicited from . those who may road this notice. X. B.— A deduction of jive per cenL will be made for Cash, on all bills not less than ten dollars. .IAS. D. WILLIFORD. DANIEL ROWE. October 7, 1852. 41 5m OCT Chambers Tribune will copy. BEAU MOJTPE. Come, Gents, one and all, | And liell show you with delight, . Just give Jonas Smeeton a call, | His beautiful Goods, so new and bright . WsmeetonT~ Returns sincere thanks to the inhabitants of Columbus for past favors, and begs most re spectfully to announce, that he has received his Rich and Splendid stock ot %’V V V %. ft . q;;ji Adtlhlilil iiitu)-'! ‘iiHu •"iiihllli !| li# AiHliv ‘w ‘IIIJ Coni?tin of French German and English Cloths, Cassinmres and Vestings, of all. colors and shades. Tlis assortment of CASSIMERES and VESTINGS arc of the latest and most unique styles, which are too various for description here, bet will be shown with much pleasure to those who will give him an oppor tunity to do so. lie also keeps on (land a select assortment of Gents which is manufactured under his own supervision, and warranted to be superior to garment- that are generally to be had in slop shops. ,■ , , , , J. N. being an importer of the monthly Paris Fashions, he flatters himselt that he can please the most skep tical. All tits guaranteed. His facilities for buying are the best —consequently tie waj sell at VER Y LOVV PRICES—and with promptness in the fulfilment of orders, and a wish to p.ease ai, he solicits his friends’ and the public’? patronage. r Oct. 14, 135 U. 42 5m ~WI JCT^rT “cEOTHIiy cT.~ j-lj MERRy< East side Broad Street , Columbus , Georgia, Has received a most superb stock of READY-MADE CLOTHlNG—Consisting in part of Olive green and brown, blue and black English Beaver HATS, CAPS; Linen and Cotton SHIRTS; Cloth OVERCOATS ; Under-Shirts, Drawers, Hosiery, Gloves, Suspender--, Business Frocks and Sacks, of all colors and styles; Handkerchiefs, Cravats; Black and fancy colored Cass. PANTS; Silk and Cotton UMBRELLAS; Black and fancy Silk and Satin VESTS; CARPET BAGS, IRUNKS, See. &c. &c p 0---A liirgo lot of All of which he is olieHng tit the LOWEST rRICES^ October 21. 1852. 43 tlJan. M. & 4- f W m J OII N S M I T H, 13 NOW RECEIVING ON E OF THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCKS OF an S3YW M 1 (ft B aftmlf 1U ft inil l m m Afl €hylHl ii w, .Ecer offered hi this Jflarket . It has been selected with taste and care, and every article offered is warranted well made. FR2SH) IH9 OW flit l-A?SS7 ; .STYfeE^ THE FOLLOWING EMBRACES A FEW OF THE LEADING ARTICLE;? NOW IN STORE: French and English Black Cloth Dress GOATS J peg HATS and CAPS, from the best .and „ (( „ t/oek most fashionable Manufactories in New- Sack - , Grey and_ Mixed Sacks, Frocks and Pelts ** x oov, Beaver, Mohair, West End, and Homely Over Coats; 1 pudviouivo , . ~ .. , Black and Fancy C,is? Fanta ; i 7HE H. RNIsIHNU Department i& well supplied Grey, Blue and Mixed “ with Shirts, Drawers, Collars, Gloves, Handker- VISSTS, of various styles and patterns, including j chiefs, Cravats, Stocks, Loggings, &c. &c. Satin,Silk, Cloth, Cass, Marseilles, &e, .Vc, “ j A J3Ls MEG M O CLCITH IN G, TRAVELLING TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS, SATCHELS, VALISES, S&rte'W Cotton and Silk UMBRELLAS, and every other article usually kept inSTxl a -CLOTHING STORE.” ’ * Call and examine rny goods before purchasing elsewhere. Country dealers supj>Jic<l on liberal terms. JOHN S3IITII. Columi us, Ga., September 16, 1852. _ 33 ts FWI W.M W A 111 W W? fA h 9 3L Jia MU Si. a Jk. IlilkiJ. THE Subscriber would respectfully inform the LADIES of Columbus and vicinity, that she is now opening and daily receiving, at her new residence on BROAD STREET, next door to the MECHANICS’ BANK, one of the most Fashionable stocks of FALL AND WINTER fpILUNHRY & LADIES’ DHESS GOODS,g EVER OFFERED BEFORE IN THIS MARKET SUCH AS Silks, Delaines, Cashmeres, Mantillas, Trimmings for DRESSES, VELVETS, BONNETS, RIBBONS, EMBROIDERIES, &c. Having my-elt superintended the selection? in person, 1 can assure those who wish to purchase, that the stock cannot be surpassed, either in price, quality or richness, i hope to receive a share of the patronage of the public, as I am confident of being enabled to please rise rno-t fastidious Respectfully, &e. Jilts. DESSAU. •.iiisu ‘ihiiii liiiiiim (uni w im i; mi ‘ifiNia ‘.liiiuiiii .a - Carried on as usual, and all orders satisfactorily and promptly attended to. Columbus, Ga., Nov. 4,1852. 45 ttjan AND PMSiiH! ISimiSlilOT. m:cz sej qlj®~Vm of s M s DAHIEIi, CLOTHIER AND MERCHANT TAILOR, S FIRST DOOR BELOW DILL & DAWSON'S, Broad Street, Columbus, Ga., Is now prepared to supply Gentlemen with the latest PALL AMI WINTER STYJLES <§dS> SET Clothing, Furnishing Goods, fl%a TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS, VALISES and UMBRELLAS. ©mmm mm <& of the latest importations, of French and English styles, manufactured to order, and warranted, under the direction of MR. GEORGE H. BETZ, who has just returned from New York, and will be pleased to accommodate his friends, and all others that taav gall, with such garments as cannot fail to please. October 21, 1852. ‘ 43 ts IN CM.'AUT COTTLE. For Purifying the Blooi>, and for tub Cuke of Scrofula, Rheumatism, Stub born Ulof-ks, Dyspepsia, Salt Rheum, Fever Sor#s, Erysipelas, Pimples, Riles, Murcuiu vl Diseases, Cutaneous Eruptions, Liv er Complaint, Bronchitis, Con sumption, Female Complaints, Loss of Appetite, General Debility, &c. In this preparation we have al! the restorative prop erties of the root, concentrated in their utmost strength and efficacy ; but while Sarsaparilla Root forms an important part of it* combination, it is, at the same time, compounded with other vegetable remedies of great power, and it is in the peculiar combination and smenlifie manner of its preyaraiioa that its remarkable success in the cure of disease depends. It nets simulta neously upon the stomach, the circulation and the bowels ; and thus three processes, which are ordi narily the result of three different kinds of med icine, are carried on at the same time, through the instr nmontalitv of tins one remedial agent which gently stimulates while its disinfects and ex pels from the stomach and bowels all that is irrita ting, and at the same time restores their vigor and tone. Its great merit is, that it meets and neutralizes the ac tive principle of disease itself, and when that is gone the symptoms necessarily disappear; and we have only to point to the accumulated testimony of multitudes who have experience and its effects, to convince increduli ty itself of its real value. ‘['he proprietors submit to the public the following certificate from a highly respectable source of a cure made by using their preparation ot Sarsaparilla : Chatham, Mass, July 28, 1850. Messrs. A. B. & D. Sands: Gentlemen—So truly valuable do 1 consider your Sarsaparilla that 1 feel it to he my duty to state for the benefit of others, the e.r e effected on myself. Previ mis to 1845, l had a disease ol the throat, which des troyed the tonsils, and was then attacked with violent pain in the head This soon resulted in severe inflam mation, and immense Quantities of blood and matter were discharged. For six weeks the disea-e continued I in the head, and then pervaded the body generally, at tacking all the limbs. I was confined to a sick bed, from which I never expected to arise. Many physi cians attended me, and the most skilful pronounced me past cure. In short., tongue cannot express my suffer ings ; and in this condition I heard of your Sarsaparilla, purchased six bottles, and renounced all othe rem ‘dies. I did not expect to take all I bought so debilitated had my system become. Coot ary to all expectation, mv j heal til almort immediately began to improve. 1 was | able to attend to iny domestic duties, and soon could 1 walk out, a thing I once thought would be impossible. My gratitude I cannot express, feeling suti-lied that noth ing else could have relieved me ol the misery and suf fering I then endured. T most cheerfully recommend Sands’ Sarsaparilla to all suffering as J have done. Respectfully, your®, REBECCA MAYO, Knowing the above statement to he strictly correct, and being near neighbors to Mrs. Mayo, we cheerfully testify to the same. WARREN RODGERS, JOHN MALLET. PRISCILLA L. DODGE, REBECCA SMITH. Another Kemarksible Cure. New-Yokk, Jan. 8, 1850. Messrs. Sands : Gentlemen—l hav great pleasure in acknowledging to you tli*’ great hem fit I have received from the use ot ! your Sarsaparilla. A subject of pulmonary disease, 1 ; made a voyage to Europe, hut while there continued to j be afflicted. A few weeks after my return, I was seized with a violent hemorrhage of the lungs, and from the | debility and great pro 1 ration of strength that followed, ; with the. protracted difficulty of respiration, I am en ; tirely relieved by the use of your Sarsaparilla, which I i consider a most important and truly valuable discovery : in the healing art. I feel that I have not for fourteen years enjoyed so good health as at present. Gratefully yours, S. E. SAYMORE. Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by A. B & 1). SANDS. Druggl-ts and Chemi-fs, 100 Fulton st.. corner of William, New York. idrl also by Drug gists generally throughout the Ihiin-tl States and Cana das. Price SI per bottle : c ix hotth-s for 95. For sale by DANFORTS! N NAGEL, GESNER & PEABODY, Columbus, Ga* Nov 11,1852. , 46 3in i G4rN _. > l&rKjZ C'-'dis iji / ‘sssS3iwf ji! - |r. 5 W - sfe*?! 4554# f;,-.f 1/4 For lh‘ Curt’ (’ COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRQNOSUTfS WHOOPIMG.C'OUGS, CROT-V ASTHMA and CONSUMPTIHy Among the numerous discoveries Science has/ade in tiiis generation to facilitate the business of life./iereasc it.- enjoyments, and even prolong the term ol mnanex istcnee—none can be named of more -eal valy to man- i kind, than this contribution of Chemistry tythe Heal ing Art. A vast trial of its virtues tlir/ghout ilii broad country has proven, beyond a doubt, fit no meili- ; cine or comlmiation of medicines yet kijwn, can so surely control and euro the numerous variep ol pulmo nary disease which have hitherto swept frJi our mid t thousands and thousands every year. In fed, there is I now abundant reason to believe a Remed/has at length been found, which can be relied on tofire the most dangerous affections of the lungs. Our lace here will i not permit us to publish any proportion j the cures ef fected by its use, but we would prese/tlie following opinions of eminent men, and refer fuller enquiry to the circular which the Agent below nar-d, will always be pleased to furnish free, wherein arull particulars, and indisputable proof of these facts. j From the President of Amber t'oltcse, the Celebrated Professor Ilil iICOCK. JamesC. Aver—-Sir: I have nsedfour Cherry Prc- TORATj iu my own case ol deep-■ Bronchitis, ami am satisfied from its chemical coriiution, that il ls an admirable compound lor the roil <>l laryngiai and bronchial dillieuities. li my opi"f as to its superior character can be ol any service* l '’- 1 are at liberty to use it as you think proper. , _ _ EDWARD IimtCOCK, EL. D. From the widely Celebratfi Professor SIL -1,131 AN, 31. D.JbL. !>., Professor of Chemistry, Minfdagv, fyc.. V ole Col lege, Member of the Lit. filed. Phil and Scientific Societies of Aifrica and Europe. I deem the Cherry Pect</at. an admirable com po.-itiou front some of the beJartieies in the Materia Medica, and a very ofleetiviremedy for the class of dis eases it is intended to cm', cl New Haven, Ct., Nov. I,p-19. MAJOR P ATTLSON, le-tdent of the South Caro lina Senate, states he has /■ ! the Cherry Pectoral with wonderful success, to/re an inflammation ol the lungs. I From one of tie Fi tj Physicians in -Maine. Leo, Me., April 26, 1819. Dr. J. C. Ayer, Low/ Dear fcir: I am now con stantly usiri-s your Cheht Pectoral in my practice, and prefer it to any ...thinediciee for pulmonary com plaints. From obsfervJn of many severe cares, lam convinced it will cure sighs, colds, and diseases of the lungs, that have pul tiiffiance all other remedies. rlnvariably recurnrfd its n e in eases ol consump tion, and consider it Jbi h the best remedy lmowu lor that disease. J _ „ Apectfully yours, J I. S. CUSHMAN, M. D. PREPARED AN7SOI.D BY JAMES C. AYER, FmcticJchemist, Lowell, Mass. Sold in ColwniA Ga., by DAN FORI H & NA GEL. and ROBK.T CARTER, and by Druggists everywhere. [ „„ _ September 23, p. ™ 81X108 THE BRITISH PERIODICALS AND THE Fa r m EIFS guide. LEONARD SCOTT & co., ho. !54 Gold street, New York TNONTLNTK to publish the four leading R r n- . V Quarterly Reviews and Blackwood’s ■ stk in addition io which thej have recently coniine,a'’? 1 ?’ publication of a valuable Agricultural work eulfol i‘ U “FARMER’S GUIDE TO SCIENTIFIC ! PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE/ A * N ° By Henry Stephens, F. R. S„ of Edinburgh’ ailthor nt the ’Book ot the rami” <Nrc. &c.; assi-teii iu-Vv P. Norton, ,M. A., New Haven, Professor of sU.-ne ■” Agriculture iu Yale College, &.e., &c ’ tnu, * c Tip highly valuable wont will comprise two fe rny su octavo volumes, containing over 1400 “sos 18 or 20 splendid steel engravings, and mom th-iii"n.l! engravings on wood, in the highest style of flic ait’- jin trating almost every implement of husbandry mev i,, US ’ by the be~-t farmers, the best methods of plowimr ing, haying, harvesting, &c. &c. , the various demonic'-?.*’ finals in their highest perfection; in short, tin- • i. tO H i features of the book is unique, ami will render jt of calculable valuable to the studentOf agricultuie ‘ ’ 1U ” The work is being published in Seim-niontldv N um bers, of 64 pages each, exclusive of the Steel engra vings, and when not taken in connection with thelin” views or Blackwood, is sold at 25 cents each, or *5 f the entire work in numbers, of which there vviU hV !! least twenty-two. ‘ lt The British Periodicals Re-published are as follows The London Quarterly lie rirw. (Conservative! The Edinburgh Review, (Whig), The North British Review, { Free-Cnurc The Westminster Review, (Literal), and Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine. (Torv). Although these works are distinguished by the politi cal shades above indicated,yet but a small portion oft! ,5 contents is devoted to political subjects, it is tia-ii lite rary character which gives them their chief value’, and in that they stand confessedly far above all other journals of their class. Blackwood,still under the masterly oife dance of Christopher North, maintains its ancient" cele brity, and is, at this time, unusually attractive, from the serial worksofßulwcr, and other literary notables, w/it ten for that magazine, and liist appearing in its columns both in Great Britain and in the United’ States. Such works as “Caxtons” and “My JNew Novel,” ("both bv Bulwer), “M}_ peninsular Medal,” “The Green Kami” and other serials, of which numerous rival editions are issued by the leading publishers in this country, have to here-printed by those publishers from the pages of Black wood, after it has been issued by the lUessis. Scott & Cos., so that subscribers to tlm reprint of that Magazine may always rely on having theearhest readier o ftij.A fuscinatiug tales. TERMS PER ANNUM. For any one ot the tom Reviews, S3OO For any two do. 5 00 For any three do FOl all four of the Reviews, 8.00 For Blackwood’s Magazine, 3 t;0 For Blackwood and three Review? you For Black wood and the four Reviews, 1.000 For Farmer's Guide (in 22 N6?.) 5.00 ..do do.au and 1 Review/ or Blackwood, 7.00 ..do do.and any two reprints, gyp • •do do do., throe...do n.ey • •do d0... .do...four do 1:1.00 .. do d0.... do.. all live.. do ] hoy (Payments to be made m all eases in advance.) CLUBBING. A discount of twenly-Jiie per rent from the above prices will be allowed to (links ordering four or more copies of any one or more of the above works. Thus; 1 copies of Blackwood oB of one Review, will he sent to one address for si) ; 4 cf pics of the four Reviews and Blackwood for S3O ; and |o on. i & Remittances and jomnmnioations should he al ways addressed, post-paid or franked, to the Publisher. LEONARD SCOTT C<>., 79 Hilton street. New York, I (Entrance 154 Gold st.] April IT 26 tf’ TO TH3 LABORING CLASSES! P R OIF O S A L S ror: publishing the AMERICAS FAKMER AND MECHANIC, A Weekly Piper, to be Devoted to the Industrial Interests of the South. HOW are the gpat industrial interests of the South to be promutii l What more feasible plan than the e-tabli-bmei.t a a Journal, devoted to their general development and apport l For the accomplishment of this object-—the tpveJopment and promotion of these ends—the subscrijfr proposes publishing in the city of this State ifirnbls/ig the large: t subscription, a paper de voted to the inyre-ts of the Laboring Class, in every sense of that te/u. In keeping will the object as intimated above, its aim will be to elevfte the true artisan to that dignity of na tion so justly d/e those who. to so large an extent, give character to a/ntion : and who, bv their numerical force, if in no other/.ay, govern the affairs of every enlight ened people/ And in aipmpting this, jt shall be done with a In r dom from/hat prejudice existing to such an extent amongst tl/>-e to whose affairs we thus intend devoting our time-iyd energies We wish it done hy a home ed ucation—f general enlighte:.:ne,it, that bauitl es blind prefer': makes room for tliat enlarged charily whicii/ofniris envy, and delights in protecting each life ueighjorin the enjoyment of ail lawful rights of prop erty /r station. An education that teaches indepen deof thought and action—that enable- one to Jtel and let die freeman. We wish, in a word, to bring into exispnee a paper which shall only prove a benefit to the la! Aer, whether the scene of his operations is in the field or*he work-shop, and shall injure no one. We are aware of the fact that the American Me c onic, published lor mechanics, proved a failure. “1 his nsnited from more than one cause. Firstly and rnnin y,because, of a want of effort amongst those for whom, ftiboredl Secondly, because in its genet al lone, is exhibited 100 little sympathy for the interest* of the slaveholder. This, however, was more the spirit of its c/irresjMmder,;.’ than its editor, though ho, unfortunately,, felely, had to shoulder the failure, its cause, its loss'. Lastly, the paper, though larger than its patronage voifld warrant, was too small; an objection arising torn the fact, that one containing four times the matte 1 ould he fiad at the same price. We mention, though vo -hall not now discuss, these matters. Though many do so, we cannot conclude, bt cause of j one fiiilu'", there must fe another; no, we cannot !<■- lieve tile people, in their knowledge of the necessity, will not welcome, < lIEER the sr anger, by a general invi | lation to thei; tire side-. Indeed, will not every ie e who. ’ respects? honest labor, become, at once, a Zc *SV6- ! scribcr and an Agent ! Jf* 1 We present this one idea as a necessity for the Far- I mer and Mechanic, and leave it with those most inter j ested, to show by their acts, whether they shall have a ; paper to advocate their cause when neces-ury, a friend to cheer them in their honorable position, or whether their interests shall still sutler, ;is heretofo.e. ‘J hat plea i- this: What would he the condition of Christianity, had it not it- various publications ! Where would be the Political Parties without theirs? Indeed, how much would any and every intesest suffer did we not continu ally hear their good parts recited by t hat voice which spoke into existence and still upholds our freedom—that liasto he stilled while empire-’ totter and tremble to their foundation ! And what mighty voice is this ? ’ Tis the voice of the Press! Engage it iu your thvor, laborinar ones, and you have a lever strong enough to hear you far above the seofls of pride, or evils of poverty. TERMS. 1 Copy, one year, in advance $2 00 5 Copies, “ 8 00 10 ” % 12 00 20 “ ” 20 00 £; E’ A!! over this last, same rate. Clubs always in advance. Z fE First number to lie issued in October, provide*! we can obtain by that time. One Thousand good sub scribers. To be printed in 28 columns,on a clear, white sheet. 24 N 26 inches, and on brevier tvp.- Address JOHN A. REYNOLDS, August, 1852. Athens, Ga. BOOK BINDING Os every description, cxe cuted with neatness and disn&tcli. 15 v DAVID ROSS, One Door above Jit*. Ware's, ITroac! Street. Columbus, February 5, 1852 6 ts ~I>EYNOLFw Complete Works, handsomely hound 1 V. in seven volumes, for Library. For sale bv „ . A. C. FLE W ELLEN & CO June 18, 1852. SILK. COTTON AND WOOL ‘BT ‘W IE W. o TTTE, the undersigned, would inform the C itizens of VV Columbus, Ga., and its vicinity, that we have opened an establishment for the purpose ol Silk, Cotton and Wool Dyeing, of all kinds, on the East side Broad Street, opposite the Market. Having had an extensive practice in England -no >n )ine,of the principal cities of this country, we feel ®* sured that, hv strict attention to business, we will give g Si‘Si™.„™.t, cl'.aDscd and Jynd in the best possible manner and at the shortest nonce. We would invite the Cadies to not.ee our style ot linis on Silk, as it eiitirelv new and gives a splendid nyire- PIECE GOODS of all kinds dyud and bimhed ana done up in the original form. MOURN ING r. . MENTS done with dispatch. All goods warm and or no charge made. . . GentlemeriL garments neatly repaired. JAM ES FULLLN. RICHARD CRANJvriUAM • Tnlv 2.1852. I “ 7 ”