Newspaper Page Text
From the Daily Morning News.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL •’ V st *AMKH
ASI A .
New York, Jan. 5,
The British mail steamship Asia has arrived, with
Liverpool dates to Saturday, the 18th ult., three days
later than those brought by the Pacific,
Liverpool Cotton Market.—At the departure of
the Asa cotton was steady and the market closed qui
et. The sales of the week amounted to 37,000 bales,
of which speculators took 0,600, and exporters 1,300
bales. Fair Orleans is quoted at 6 l-Bd. Other qual
ities remain unchanged.
Trade in Manchester was steady. The advices from
India are reported favorable. Breadstuff's are firm, but
a fraction lower than last week.
The Derby Ministry have been defeated by nineteen
majority on a House test. It is reported that Earl Der
by intends to lay his resignation before the Queen.
Havre Market. —Rice was dull, and we have no
sales of American to report. The Havre Cotton Mar
ket was unchanged, and the sales of the week ure 5,000
bales.
England.
The new English Ministry it issupposed will comprise
a coalition of Whigs, Peelites and Radicals. Tho Mar
quis of Landed owne has been named for the Premier.
Lord John Russell will be the Ministerial leader in the
House of Commons.
Great floods had occurred in England.
France.
Prince Napoleon, son of gerome Bonaparte, had been ap
pointed by the Emperor, King of Algeria.
Turkey.
Great consternation existed in Constantinople, to the re
fusal of the Bank to receive paper and the reported success
of the rebels in Albania.
The Pope will crown Napoleon 111.
Hpain.
Spain is on tho eve ofa revolution. *
Geu. Pierce’s Son killed, and his Wile se
verely injured.
Boston, Mass., Jan, 7,
Gen. Pierce’s son has been killed by accident, and his
wife severely injured. The General himself narrowly
escaped. Several others were injured.
ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC.
New York, Jun. 1, 1853.
The American steamship Pacific has arrived, bringing
Liverpool dates to the 15th December.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
Messrs. Brown &.Shipleyquotecottonsteady,andMid
dliug advanced tof a penny. Other qualities remain un
changed. The sales on Saturday the 11th, were 3,000 bales;
on Monday the 13th, 6,000 bales, and on Tuesday the 14th,
6,000 bule3, making a total of 15,000 for the three days.—
Speculators took 3,500 bales.
The official quotations are, Fair Orleans 6d.; Middling
Sid.; Fair Upland and Mobile 51; Middling Sid.
France.—The salary of Napoleon 111. has been fixed at
twenty-five million cf francs. The princess will be allow
ed a donation of a nullion ’iive hundred thousand francs.
Fould has been appointed Minister of State.
England and all the Continental Powers have recognized
the Empire. Eight hundred political prisoners have been
liberated.
The Kaffir War.—Advices from the Cape of Good
Hope state that there is no prospect of the termination of the
Kaffir W ar.
England, —Tho opposition to tiie English Ministry is in
creasing. The debate on the budget had been postponed
until Thursday the 16th ult.
The aspect of European afiairs is pacilic and satisfactory.
Later per Pacific.
Liverpool, December 15,12 M.
Tiie demand for Cotton in this market has been good,
and prices have advanced an eighth ofa penny per lb. The
sales for the four days have comprised 21,000 bales, of which
speculators have t aken 5000. Fair Orleans is quoted at 6!d;
Middling Orleansat 51d.; Fair Upland at 51d.; and Mid
dling at sid. Western Canal and Ohio Flour is quoted at
28s. 6d.per 196 lbs. Yellow Com is worth 31s. per 480 lbs.
Lard commands 645. per cwt. Consols are quoted atjlrotn
100 ® 1001.
Our advices from Havre are to tiie 12th Inst., and state
that the Cotton market had undergone no quotable change
sjnee our last, although it is more active, the demand good
and prices etilfer. QuotatiouF, however, are unaltered.
Litter from the llio Grande.
New Orleans, Dec. 31.
Advices from Brownsville, Texas, have been received to
18th December, which state that civil war was still raging in
the State of Tainaulipas. Gov. Cardenas and nine mem
bers of tho Legislature had been made prisoners. Ilia ad
herents also had been carried as prisouers to Tampico. The
whole State had declared its acquiescence in the new Pro
visional Government. The Mexican war steamer Slate of
Mexico, which had secretly left Brazos for Vera Cruz, and
the war schooner Nationale had both joined the Insurgents
at Tampico, which event was considered to be the death
blow to the maritime force of the Government on the Gulf.
The city of Matamoras, however, still held out, and the
Commandant was busy in fortifying and barricading, and
making every preparation for a determined resistance to the
insurgents.
From the Alabama Journal.
Great Excitement at Havana.
Mobile, Jan. 5 — 5, r. m.
The steamship Black Warrior has arrived at this port
bringing intelligence of a great excitement at Havana,
caused by the oaptHie of three Spanish vessels by the
British frigate Vestal. It appears that brig called the
Venus, was fitting for the coast of Africa contrary to tho
regulations of the port, and got under way and left the
harbor at night, when the Vestal pursued and took
possession of her and brought her back. Tho Vestal
also captured two schooners oft’ Cardenas, which were
fitting out for the slave trade.
Arrival of Steamship City of Glasgow at New
York,
Telegraphed exppessly for the Alaboina T ournal.
New York, January 3,
The steamship City of Glasgow has arrived at this
port, bringing intelligence from Liverpool to the 15th
ult. The sales of Cotton in tho Liverpool market on
that day reached 6000 bales, and the market was firm.
arrival of the franklin.
New York, Deo. 30.
The Amerioan steamship Franklin put into Halifax
short of coal. She left Southampton on Monday the
13th. The Asia arrived at Liverpool on Sunday
the 12tli.
It is believed that the Derby Ministry will be com
pelled to resign.
Business was languishing. By the arrival of the
Franklin we have nothing later from the Liverpool
Markets.
Death of Mr, Liyinoston.—Mr. Livingston, the
American Consul at Halifax, died on Sunday.
Fire in Boston.—A dispatch from Boston states that
Slaue’s Glass works were destroyed by fire last night.
■ The loss is estimated at SIOO,OOO.
\
i O’ Pennsylvania Salt, manufactured near Pittsburg,
of the finest kind, is pronounced by Professor Booth su
perior to Turk’s Island and Liverpool. The common
salt manufactured at the same place is said to be remarka
bly good.
Later from California, Ac.
Baltimore, Deo. 28.
Tho U. S. M. Steamship Uncle Sam has arrived at
New York, bringing half a million in gold, and advices
from San Francisco to the Ist inst.
The Steamship Pauama left San Francisco on the
--t. of Dooember, with $2,700,000 la gold f r |jpu
- An.
Gen. Pierce’s majority in California is about seven
thousand.
A great earthquake occurred at Accapulco, on tho eve
ning of the 4th inst. destroying the largest buildings
and causing considerable damage to properly. Fortu
nately, however, no lives were lost.
[ From the City Associated Press. ]
Louisiana Elections.
New Orleans, Dec. 28.
The State Elections took place in Louisiana on Mon
day. The Whigs concede that the whole Democratic
ticket has been successful. Col. P. O. Hebert's majori
ty for Governor, over Louis Bordelon in the city of New
Orleans amounts to 1263.
Tho Democratic Ticket for State officers was as fol
lows . For Governor, Col. I’. O. Hebert of Iberville ;
for Lieut. Governor, W, W• Farmer of Union ; for Sec
retary of State, A. S. Herron of East Baton Rouge;
for Attorney General, Isaac E. Morse of New Orleans ;
for Treasurer, Charles E- Greneaux of Natchitoches,
and for Superintendent of Public Education, J. N- Car
rigan of East Baton Rogue— Eds. Courier-
Arrival of the Falcon.
New Orleans, December 28-
The TJ- S- Mail Steamship Falcon arrived at New
Orleans on Tuesday from Aspinwall, which port she left
ou the 21st inst- che brings the California mails of
the Ist inst., $300,000 in gold and 150 passengers-
She reports that the news from the Isthmus is unimpor
tant. The Steamship Uncle Sam sailed for New York
on the 18th inst., and the Georgia on the 20tli —with
$2,500,000 in gold and 3f 0 passengers.
A report having, we understand, obtained circula
tion that tho Hon. W. F. Colcock has declined a
re-election to Congress, we have been requested to
state that such is not the ease. Mr. Colcock being a
candidate for re-election.— Charleston Courier.
Mississippi Senator. —Governor Footo nas ap
pointed B. N. Kinto.n, of Tishomingo count;, as U.
S. Senator, to take his seat on the 4th of March
next.
The Wilmington and Manchester Rai, Road
—The President of this road has issued a protest
against the Bill, passed by our last Legislntire, att
horizing the N. E. R. R. Company to ctoss the
1 track of the W. &. M. R. R., and the question will
he carried before the Court of Appeals.— Qjuirlestan
Courier.
Illness of John M. Clayton.—The Wilming
ton, (Bel.) Gazette snys, a rumor has been prevalent
tn that town for some days past, to the effect that
this distinguished gentleman was suffering under
tire preliminary symptoms of a seriousjdifease.
The Legislature of Canada, at its latt ssion
passed sixteen rail road hills, to provide for main
trunks and branches, and one to establish a line of
steam vessels across the Atlantic.
Secretary Everett, it is said, has recently pur
chased Gov. Marcy’s house, in Washington, which
looks as if he intended to sty there.
From the N. Y. Herald.
From Washington City.
ANOTHER CABINET RUMOR —NAMES O! THOSE WHO
ARE TO EB HONORED, ETC.
Washington. Dec. 27.—P. M.
It is reported that Senator Soule has this evening
received a telegraphic dispatch from Concord, fa
ting that General Pierce has fixed upon the follow
ing cabinet : take it for what it is worth.
R. M. T. Hunter, of Virginia, Secretary of State.
John Slide], of Louisiana Secretary of he Treas
ury.
John A. Dix, of New York, Secretary of War.
R. W. Johnson, of Arkansas, Secretary of the Na
vy.
J. D. Bright, of Indiana Secretary of the Interior.
S. Medary, of Ohio. Postmaster Genetd.
A, O. P. Nicholson, of Tennessee Attorney Gun
eral.
Southern Rights Deniocratsat a Premium.
Washington, Dec, 23, 1852—1 P M,
Th fact appears to be pretty well authenticated
that Senator Hunter has gone north wind by an in
vitation of Geu. Pierce, which is tantamount to the
offer of a cabinet appointment. Mr. Hunter’s
friends, however, say that he will accept nothing hut
the State Department, and have souk confidence
that he will get it ; if so. the Southern rights demo
crats will he at the head of the goveriment ; but at
the same time, it is well understood tpey will cor
dially agree to the appointment of Messrs Dix,
Seymour, Marcy, or even John Vanßuren, so that
there is a unit, especially on the Cuba question.
Hunter, Dix and Nicholson, of Tenmssce, are now
at a premium. W.
COTTON STATEMENTS.
‘o 2 Ssajl £? I O ifalso “ stock
3 ~ x £i <2 j ~ x -S’ H oil
Ts J 1.2 2. * 3 a .hand
g.B £| £| i : £s. li_ § - this
H_j : r £ d:iy
-1852. ’ 860,2076;21917;24853'4823:390 15213 9640
1853. ’ 2291269 35645 369142851261124462 12452
REMARKS ON THE MARKET FOR THE WEEK.
Cotton has been very active at priew a shade higher
than last quotations. Sellers are verj linn at their ask
ing prices ; inside quotations being fieely paid by buy
ers. We quote,
Middling B** a 87-10; Middling Fair 8% a Good Mid-
a B.V ; Fair 9 a 0.
Sjvannah, Jan. 6.
Cotton. —Tho Market yesterday continued firm, prices
full and terms in favor of holders. The ransactions amoun
ted to 1260 bales at the following paticulars : 6 bales at
7i ; 32 at 7i ; 31 at 8 ; 41 at 81 ; 50 it 8i ; 14 at 8i ; 11
at 8 11 16 ; 126 at 81 ; 130 at 81 ; 7< at 9 ; 193 at 9i ;
118 at 91 ; 105 at 9i ; 222 at 91 ; 55 at 9 11-16 ; 48 at 9?,
2 at 10.
Augusta, Jan. 5, P. M.
Cotton.—The market to-day has been quiet, buyers be
ing kept out of the market by the striigent prices asked by
holders. Both parties awaiting the next steamer’s advices
now due.
From tho Alabama Journal.
Mobile Cotton Jarket,
Mobile, Jantary 7, 5:10, r. m.
We are enjoying good sales of Cotton in this mar
ket, at 8 l-2c. per lb for Middlings.
Telegraphed expressly for the Alabama Journal.
New Orleans Markets.
New Orleans, Jan. 7.
Cotton.—Market dull. The sales to 1 o’clock amount
ed to only 300 bales.
Sugar—Demaad active. Sales 1000 bbla. at steady pri
ces.
Molasses—loo bbls. sold at 23 (ft 23Jc per gallon.
Flour—64oo bbls. Ohio sold at 84 85 (ft 85 for prime,
Bacon— Sides 9£c. per lb.
Lard — loi (ft 104 c. per lb.
Candles—soo boxes Star, sold at 22c. per lb.
Coffee— so sacks told at 9c. per lb. Yesterday 1500
sacks sold at 84c.
Columbus, Jan. 6.
The market is brisk, the demand good in anticipation
of the Asia’s advices. Receipts light. We quote Mid
dling 8 3-8 ; good Middling 8 5-8 ; Middling Fair 8 3-4.
Augusta, January 5.
Monday opened with a good inquiry, and after the receipt
of the Pacific’s advices fuller prices were paid. Yester
day, Tuesday, the demand continued good, and holders
were enabled to realize an advance of 4®4 cent on the pri
ces of Saturday, Good Middling bringing 9 cents, and Mid
dling Fair 94<®94 —at tb#* prices our market closed firm,
with a light offering stock.
Charleston Market, Jan. 5.
Yesterday, the 3d inst., there was a good demand for the
article, and the transactions tor the day amounted to 1469
bales, the particulars of which are as follows: 25 bales at
74; 119 at 7 13-16; 40 at 74; 15 at 8; 30 atß4; 5 at 84; 5 at
84; 11 at 84; 340 at 8i; 204 at 84; 45 at 84; 168 at 9; 31 at
94; 209 at 94; 50 at 94, and 172 bales at 10c. Prices are
full with an upward tendency.
Savannah Market, Jan. 5.
Cotton. —The market was quiet yesterday, with sales of
422 bales, viz .:—4 bales at 8 ; 14 at 84 ; 51 at 84; 42,at 81;
127 at 9; 105 at 94; and 79 at 94c. Operators are awaiting
further foreign accounts now due. The market closed firm
and the sales made were at full prices.
Havana, Dec. 29.
Messrs. Editors :—The manufacturers in this city have
had almost entirely to suspend operations in consequence
ofa great many of their workmen being sick with the small
pox, which has been almost general, both in the city and in
the vicinity.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Council Chamber, Dec. 13, 1852.
.Council met pursuant to adjournment.
Present his Honor the Mayor, Aid. Barden, Herringdine,
Hogan, Livelv, Pruden, Perry, Quin, Robison, Spencer,
Wilkins and Williamson.
The journal of the last meeting was read and approved.
By Aid. Hogan—
The committee appointed to confer with the President of
the Gas Light Company, in relation to tho location ofa
site for the erection of the building, state that the President
and committee have agreed to locate the Works on the lot
lying on the River Bank, immediately west of the Eagle
Factory Boarding House—the company agreeing to grade
the bank ofthe River opposite said lot and protect it from
being washed away bv freshets.
T. M. HOGAN,
A. J. ROBISON,
JOHN QUIN.
On motion the above report was received and adopted.
By Aid. Quin —
The committee appointed by Ins Honor the Mayor, to
report on the petition of many citizens in regard to the
draining the Commons, report that they have attended to
the duties required of them. And we hud that it is imprac
ieable to do so by Council, in as much as most ofthe brick
holes are beyond the limits of the city. Wo would recom
mend that with the permission ofthe owners ofthe several
brick holes, that Council lake measures to drain the brick
holes now on the City Commons, into the main ditch run
ning through the East Commons ; and would further re
commend that if the owners of said brick holes, would per
mit the main ditch to be cut so as to run through the brick
holes, it would be the means of furnishing a constant supply
of fresh water, which in the opinion of your committee,
would tend greatly to improve the health of that part ofthe
city. We find that Mr. Flays has trespassed ou tho Com
mons in digging brick holes in direct violation of his con
tract with Council. However, Mr. Hays has gone to work
to repair the damage. We would therefore recommend no
proceedings against Mr. Hays, as he states that he did not
know that he was trespassing or infringing on his contract
with Council.
All of which is respectfully submittted.
JOHN QUIN,
T. M. HOGAN,
T. R. HERRINGDINE.
A. J. ROBISON,
F. G. WILKINS.
On motion the above report was received.
By Aid. Williamson—
Whereas, a nuisance on the" South East Commons of the
City of Columbus, and n 2a r the brick yard, that is destruc
tion to the health of the citizens, and requires removal. Be
it therefore ordained, by the Mayor and Council ofthe city
of Columbus, That the sum of — Dollars he and the
same is hereby appropriated out of any money in the Treas
ury not otherwise appropriated for draining the grounds
around and near the brick yard, on said South East Corn
jnons ofthe city of Columbus, and the removal of said
nuisance.
Whereupon, Aid. Perry offered the following as a sub
stitute:
Resolved, That a committee be appointed to make a
contract to have the brick holes (that are complained oi )
on the East Commons drained or filled up.
(Adopted.)
In agreeing thereto,the yeas and nays were required to
he recorded—yeas 9, nays 2.
Those who voted in the affirmative, were Aid. Barden, |
Hogan, Herringdine, Lively, Pruden, Perry, Quin, Robison, i
and Spencer. Those who voted in the negative, were Aid. j
Wilkins and Williamson Whereupon, his Honor the
Mayor appointed Aid. Perry, Williamson and Herringdine
as that committee.
By Aid. Wilkins—
Resolved, That a committee be appointed to investigate I
the causes of complaint in the Magazine, and also the con- I
struction ofthe building, dec.
(Adopted.)
Whereupon, his Honor the Mayor appointed Aid. Wil
kins, Hogan and Spencer, as* that committee.
R. M. Gunby, President ofthe Eagle Manufacturing Cos.,
submitted a petition in behalf ofthe operatives in the several
Manufacturing establishments, desiring aid from the city
in consequence of their being out of employment by the late
disastrous freshet.
Whereupon, Wilkins offered the following resolu
tion : Resolved, That the Mayor and Council of the city
of Columbus, appropriate the sum of Dollars, to be
applied to relieve the distress, among the operatives of the
different Manufacturing Establishments located in this city,
occasioned by the lato freshet: and that said appropriation
be placed in the hands of a committee of Council for dis
tribution.
On motion of Aid. Ilogan, the blank was filled withso
dollars. (Adopted.)
Whereupon his Honor the Mayor appointed Aid. Wil
kins, Quin, Hogan, Perry and Barden as that committee.
On motion of Aid. Perry, his Flonorgthe Mayor was ap
pointed Chairman of said Committee.
By Aid. Lively—
To the Mayor and Council of the City oj Columbus.
Gentlemen :—New business arrangements render it ne
cessary for me to resign my seat in your honorable body.—
This is therefore my resignation, which is respectfully ‘and
affectionately tendered to your body.
Very Respectfully, Yours,
GEORGE W. LIVELY.
On motion received.
An account was presented to Council in favor of Neptune
Fire Company, No. 3, of $36,00.
Ordered to be paid.
Council then adjourned till Monday next, December 20,
at half past 7 o’clock, P. M.
CALVIN STRATTON, Clerk.
COLUMBUS PRICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED TKI-WEEKLY BY J. K. REDD AND CO.
BAGGING —Kenlcky yard $ © 15
India..’
ROPE Vlb 9 @
BACON—Ham. p lb IS#® 15
Silk's pit, 11 ©
Shoulders yib 10 @ 11
PORK—Nett plb @
BUTTER pit, 15 ® ‘JS%
CHEESE pit) 12 @ 14
CASTINGS pit) @ 5
pit, 11 pity
java plb 12 @ 15
CANDLES—Sperm pit, 50 @
Star pit, 33 @
Tallow pib 13 @ 20
FEATHERS plb 35 @ 45
FlSH—Mackerel No 1 p bbl 14 00 @l6 00
Mackerel No. 2 p bbl 12pio @
itackerel No. 3 P bbl 850 @ 00
Shad p bbl 18 00 @
Herring P box 100 ©
FLOUll—Western p bbl 700 @ 800
Canal p bbl 750 @ 900
City Pbbl 600 @ 750
FODDER p 100 lbs 80 lb 100
GRAIN—Corn P bushel @ 55
Wheat p bushel 100 @ 125
Oats p bushel @ 40
GLASS P box 225 @ 700
GIINPOW- ER p keg 500 @ 600
HIDES pit. 8 @ 0
IRON —Swedes ptb 5 @ 6
English pH, @
LARD pit, I2X® 14
LEAD pit, 7 @ —J
LIME pbbl 250 @ 350
MOLASSES P gallon 33 @ 40
NAILS pit, 4X® S*
OIL —Lamp p gallon 125 @ 175
Linseed p gallon 100 ® 125
Train p gallon 75 @
PAINTS P keg 200 @ 250
PEAS P bushel 00 @ 70
RICE p It, 5 @ 8X
SYRUP—Lemon pergalton 125 ®
Raspberry p doz 600 @
SA f.T p sack @ 1 50
SHOT p bag 175 @ 200
SOAP pit) 5 @ 7
STEEL—Cast Ptb 20 @ 22
German pit, 15 @ 18
American ptb 10 @
SUGAR—St.Crmx p tl, @
New-Orleans pit,, filtf® It
Loaf, refined p lb] 12 @ 12
Lump p it, | g @ 10
SPIRITS -Brandy,Cog Pgalj 1 00 @ 400
American Pgali 40 @ 100
Peach ... p gal 100 @ 162
Apple, Pgal 00 @ 75
RUM Jamaica Pgal’ 200 @ 300
New England Pgal| 45 © 50
WHISKEY—Irish Pgal 400 @
Monongahela Pgal 100 @ 200
Western Pgal! 28 @ 33
GlN—Holland Pgal 150 @ 200
American Pgal! 40 ® 50
TALLOW p tt,i 10 @ 12
VINEGAR— pgalj 37}* © 50
WlNES—Madeira, Pgal| 125 @ 400
Sherry Pgal 150 © 300
Champagne Pgal! 15 00 @ 18 00
Malaga P gal 70 00 @IOO
Port 2 so ® 400
Claret 3 00 @
MARRIED.
Oil Thursday evening, 23d tilt., by the Rev. W. \V. Robison,
Mr. Joseph Dimoxd to Miss Hawaii Skinmer, all of Muscogee co.
By the same,on Wednesday evening, 29th ult., Mr. Benjamin
Doles, oi’ Muscogee counly, to Miss Elizabeth Holcomb, of
Columbus.
OBITUARY.
Died in this city, on the sth of December ult., Mrs. Anna Eva
Hoffman, a native of Bavaria, in the 35th year of her age.
Mrs. H. was beloved by all who had the happiness ofknowing
her in this community. Although retiring in her habits, she al
lowed no opportunity to pass, without contributing by her pre- i
sence and means, to works of charity and religion; amiable in
her intercourse with others, a devoted wife, a fond and affection
ate mother, her memory will long remain fresh and green in the
hearts of those who knowing her, loved her.
Fortified by tho sacraments of the Catholic Church, of which
she was a fervent, devoted member, filled with faith and a holy
hope, Imbued with an ardent love of her Redeemer, death hail
no terrors for her—-sho sank in its embraces, surrouuded by a
deeply afflicted family, to whoso care and comfort her best ener
gies had been devoted, a model of a Christian mother; may her
ebtklraci emulate her virtues, and may eh# rest Ip peaee. s.
corgla, Muscogee county—Whereas, Benjamin
vT Mattey, appliesibr lettersof administration on the estate of
Aaron Johnson, bite of said county, deceased.
these are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the
kindred and creditors of said deceased', to shew cause, if any they
have, why the administration of said estate, should m t be granted
to said applicant at the Court of Ordinary to be held in and tor
said county ou the first Monday in February next.
Given under my hand, this 4th of January, 1853,
Jan. s—2wst ‘ JNO. JOHNSON, Ordinary.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors—Alt persons in
debted to the estate of John A. Walker, deceased, are re
quested to come forward and make payment, and those holding
claims against said estate are requested to present them duly an
thenticated to me. JAS. S. WALKER, Adm r.
January s—2w7t
Skabohn Joses, j
vs. | Bill for Dis-
Gkorge Field, The Southern Life Issr- * covery, Relief,
rance and Trust Company, The Phienix ‘ At., in Musmgee
Bank, William Dougherty, George 11ar- j Superior Court.
graves, John Banks and Philip!’. Schley, j
It appearing to the Court that the defendants, George Field
and the Southern Life Insurance and Trust Company, are not
within the jurisdiction of this Court—Field being a citizen
and resident of New York, and the Southern Life Insurance and
Trust Company being a body corporate established by the Terri
tory of Florida.
It is, on motion of complainant, ordered that the said Field and
the said Southern Life In. “ml Trust Cos. plead, answer or demur
to said Hill, nut demurring alone, on or before the first day of the
next Term : And it is further ordered tha, the above order be
published by the Clerk of this Court, once a month for lour
months, before the next Term of this Court, in one of the public
Gazettes of the city of Columbus, Georgia.
A true extract from the minutes of Muscogee Superior Court
at November Term, 185"2, this 10th day of January, 1853.
JOHN It. BTURGIS, Clerk, I
Jan. 11, 1853 1 m4in
Avery’s Sewing Machines.
Price Only 525 !!
Patented October 19, 1852.
r IM! IS machine is acknowledged, by all who have used it, to be
A superior to that of any other Sewing Machine ever invent
ed. for its simplicity, compactness, the beauty and strength of its
stitch and its cheapness, it weighs about g 5 lbs., and costs only
from 8-5 to S3O. It will work, neatly with the smallest thread,
the finest muslin, cambric or silk, as well as linen, woolen and
cotton goods, and all kinds of leather. U is so simple, that a
child of 10 years of age can understand and work it rapidly, with
out any danger of its getting out of order, and can do ihe work
of more than do se unstresses much better in every respect than j
it can be done by hand. The stitches are independent of each
other—so much so, that if every other stitch is cut, the seam still
holds good and strong. It U unlike and much better than any
other sewing machine ever invented. This machine is peculiar
ly adapted to family and plantation use, as it does all kinds o!
sewing, and when known will be generally introduced into fami
lies and plantations.
The Avery tewing Machine Company have perfected the r ar
rangements for manufacturing on the largest scale, and will sup
ply anv number of machines at the shortest notice. Orders ad
dressed to CHARLES NETT!.ETON, 251 Broadway, New York,
will receive prompt attention.
January 11, 1,853 1 Cmis
Dr. John E. Bacon,
HAVING sold his house on Front street, may be found at
Mr. Ferry’s Hotel, on Oglethorpe street. His office is at
the old place, over McKendree’s Store.
TFW“ Messages left at the Drug .Store of I) an forth & Nagel,
will be attended to.
Jan 11. 1853. j wlttw4t
Dissolution of Partnership.
HPHE Firm of HKYS &l CO., was dissolved by mutual eon
-1 sent, on the first inst., by the withdrawal of Samuel lleys.
** AMI I 1. HKYS,
SEABORN JONES,
R. P. SPENCER.
Tim affairs of the late firm will be settled by the remaining
partners, who will continue the business under the firm of K.
P. gFENCER & CO. 11. P, SPENCER.
SEABORN JONES.
Jun. 11, 1853. 1 wltw2t
C. B. HATCH & CO.,
Manufacturers and Importers of
Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods,
No. 97, William Street ,
Midway between Maiden Lane anti John St.,
MAY YORK.
ESTABLISHED IN 1831.
U-r .Merchant, will fin,l at this establishment a full assort
** “ ment of the latest styles, (embracing the most approved
‘London and Paris fashions,) of
Stocks, Cravats, j
* SIJSPENDERB,
LINEN COLLARS, DRESSING ROUES,
HOSIERY, 11 ANDKF.RCIHEI S,
I \ t ’NI) i: R-G AR M ENTS, MONEY BELTS.
if i GLOVES, SHOULDER BRACES,
&c., Ate.,
i ’And every description of Goods appertaining to the Fur-
nishing Business which will he sold at the lowes. Market
I • • prices.
Jan. 9. 1853. 1 51
STOLEN.
I .''ROM the residenae of the undersigned, in Kusscll county,
i Ala., on Wednesday night, 22d of December last, a Mousi
colored Mare Mule, three years old next spring; with marks on
the thighs, made by the rubbinor ofthe traces;also a mark under
the throat, caused by distemper, and yet sore; about fifteen
bands high. I will pay fifty dollars for the thief, with evidence
to convict him, or a liberal reward for the recovery cl the Mule. I
JOHN YV. ALLEN, !
Jan. 11, 1853. I w4t*
OFFICE (11 HA III) R. H. CO.,
Girard, Jan. 0, 1853.
rs tffff rm'ffWfW I SUBSCRIBERS t > the Stock of this
’omimny are hereby notified that an in
stallment of one-third of their subscriptions in Cash, Grading
and Superstructure has been called in by the Board of Directors,
and that cash installments in the county* of Muscogee, Georgia,
and Russell, Macon and Barbour, Alabama, will be due and
payable at the Treasurer’s office, in Columbus, Ga., sixty days
From tho date of this notice.
WALTON B. HARRIS, Secretary.
Jan. 11, 1853 1 Btvv
United States Mail Line,
From Columbus, Ga., to Cliunnenuggec, Ala.,
Via Sami Fort, Uchee, Creek Stand, Enon and
Stewart’s Mill.
THE undersigned is now prepared to carry
on this lino; he therefore hopes to
be favored with a good share ofthe public patronage. This line
intersects, at Clumnenuggec, the line to Montgomery, via Tus
kegoe, Ala.: also, the one to Eufaula, via Clayton, Ala.
SCHEDULE:
Leave Columbus Tuesdays and Fridays, at 2 P. M. i
Arrive at Chunnenuggec next days, at 4 P. M.
Leave Chun neon ggee Mondays and Thursdays, at 4 A. M.
Arrive at Columbus same days, at 8 P. 41.
A. HAYGOOD, Contractor.
tUf” F'tage Office at “Oglethorpe House.”
Jan. H. 1853, i 12m
JAMES ROUSSEAU
KEEPS a fine assortment of Groceries on hand, for sale on
reasonable terms, consisting ol
175 Bbls. New Orleans Molasses;
100 Bbls. Flour ;
20,000 lbs. Bacon .Sides ;
75 Sacks Rio Coffee;
10 Hogsheads New Orleans Sugar;
100 Boxes Tobacco—Assorted Qualities;
25,000 Cigars—Assoited Brands ;
50 Bbls. Whiskey;
20 Bbls. Dexter Whiskey ;
10 Bbls. New England Hum ;
10 Bbls. Common Gin ;
25 Jars Snuff;
100 Bushel Cow Peas;
200 Bushel Finder Peas,
Also, Ragging, Rope and Salt, and many other art icles too
numerous to mention. Those wishing to purchase, will please
give him a call.
KTT Store West side Broad Street, 6 doors above Rankin’s
Corner.
Columbus, Jan. 11, 1853. I wtf
OLD RAG NOTICE.
lAROM and after the 20th of this month, Rook bland Factory
will pay lor Clean Cotton or Linen Rags 3 cents a pound
Cash, or 3J* cents in paper at Cash prices.
G. B. CURTIS, Agent.
Columbus, Jan. 11, 1853 1 wtf
Al> papers that adverti c Rags for us, will please alter
their advertisement to read as above.
J- S. WOODBRIDGE,
PRACTICAL ARTIST & DAGUERREOTYPIST,
COLUMBUS, CKORGIA.
Rooms over Foster & Purple’s Jewelry Store
Broad Street. Columbus, Jan. s—lw&twiy.
INGRAM & CRAWFORD,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Columbus, Geo.
Will practice In the Chattahoochee Circuit and the adjoining
counties. Office over the store of J. K. Redd &. Cos.
PORTER INGRAM, M. J. CRAWFORD.
Columbus, January 11—2wGrn
LOANS MADE
O N PRO D V CE, STOCKS, NOTES,
&c, &c. Apply lo THOMAS CHAFFIN,
Columbus, Jan. 7—2w3wtw At J. & J. Kyle’s
RETURNED.
C T. CUSHMAN, D. D. S.
HAS returned from New York,
“'here he critically inspected, in
*• various Dental Laboratories, sonie
of the best woik that can bedone, and availed himself of addi
tional means to execute the same styles with dispatch.
Also, tooperate on the teeth, with his usual care and finish.
Over Foster & Purple’3 Jewelry Store.
Columbus, January, 7—twtf
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST !
THE subscribers having determined to close their business,
offer their large and well assorted stock of GROCERIES at
Reduced Prices, For Cash.
Thev would also beg to say to those indebted, that early pay
ments would be quite acceptable.
gOolumbus, Jan. s—twtf E. BARNARD & C®.
A CARD.
THE undersigned tenders his most sincere thanks to the citi
zens of Columbus and vicinity for past patronage, and would
most respectfully solicit a continuance of the same; be would
also say to the public, that the situation of his business is of such
i a nature, that he will be compelled to do an entire Cash Bu
siness \ ami knowing full well that there are such a number
of people 90 fully entitled to credit, that if they were to ask the
same, the undersigned cMtld not refuse, even to his personal
injury; therefore, I hope no one will make application for Crkd
it ; nt the sumo time, as most of the'eomraunity can just as well
pay lor their SHOES, us well one time as another—and as it will
enable me to keep a better stock of goods.—l hope no one will
object to the terms and withhold their patronage on account of
he same. The public will please patronise me, as 1 need pat
ronage. I). A. GARRETT,
t Columbus, January 7—lratw<w
DANCING ACADEMY.
MR. GEORGE W. DEMEREST very thankful to the citizens of
Columbus and vicinity, for the very liberal patronage here
tofore extended to him, begs leave to renew to them the offer of
his services to teach a second quarter in the polite Art of dancing.
He will, therefore, resume the exercises of his Academy at
Concert Hall for Misses and A/asters on .Saturday morning, the
Bth of January next at 9 o’clock.
Hours of tuition for Misses and Masters every Saturday, from
8 till 12 A. M., and from 2 till 5 o’clock, P. M., exclusively on
Saturdays.
Hours of tuition for Gentlemen, every Friday and Saturday
Evening from 7 till 9)4 o’clock.
Terms of Tuition #lO.
No deduction will be made for lost time, except in cases of
ickness. Columbus, Jan. s—w&twtf5 —w&twtf
TEACHER WANTED.
TO teach a small school about eight miles from Columbus, on
the Alabama side. A pleasant and healthy neighborhood.
A liberal salary will be paid for a competent gentleman.
Address W. LOWTHER,or
Columbus, Jan. 7—2 twtf J. W. ALLEN.
• EDUCATION.
MRS. ABBOTT will resume her CHIT.TVS SC HOOT., near
the East Common, on Monday, 17th January, 1853.
Gohnnbns Dec 29 tw9t
EDUCATION.
DR. NLISLER will open a School for Boys in this city, ou
A/onday next, at the Academy formerly occupied lv Mr.
isham. Columbus, Jan. s—tw3t
BROWN WOOD
LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTE.
THIS institution, situated I.UJ miles from LuGrange
I nTfrPr Georgia, will be opened under its now organization,
I tor the reception of pupils on the lid MON D A Y
IN JANUARY NEXT. The undersigned
they have ra ule for an extended and liberal course
of Literary and Scientific instruction, that their effort will meet
the approval of an intelligent public. For particulars, reference
is made to their published circular, which contains an extended
exhibition of their course and plan of instruction.
S. S. SHERMAN, ) n . . .
Dec 14—50wtlf oris smith. ; 1
SALEM FEMALE SEMINARY.
Wii.mam T. Holdkrskss, Principal and Prof,
of Ancient Languages and Natural Science.
fcLJ l Miss E. J. Cargill, Instructress in English I.iter-
Mrs. J. Holdkrskss, Instructress in Primary
Department.
Miss 8. P. Sampson, Instructress in Embroidery, Painting and
Wax Work; also, Assistant in Music.
Mrs. M. D. Mastkrs. Instructress in Music.
The exercises of the above institution will l e resumed on the
First Monday in February, 1853. This institution
is situated in the healthy and growing village of SALEM, Russel
county, Ala., three miles from the Pine Ji/ountaiil and seventeen
miles N. \V. of Columbus, Ga. The village is very healthy and
remarkable for the moral ami religious tone of ils citizens. *
Board may be obtained in the most pious tamilies for five to
eight dollars per month.
RATES OF TUITION !
Ist Class S8 per session of 5 months.
Sophomore Class thirteen dollars per session of five months
Junior •* eighteen dollars ** ** “
Senior “ “ kk ‘ k k -
Music on the Piano, twenty dollars.
Embroidery and Painting, twelve dollars.
Wax Work per lesson, one dollar.
Latin and French, extra, ten dollars.
ladies may be educated in this institution for S's
to §95 per annum.
An elegant and commodious building 1* cost about six thou
sand dollars will be in readiness in the early “art o; the session.
Salem, Ala.. Jan. 4. 1853.— 2wbt
Glennville Female Collegiate Institute.
THE duties of this Institution will he resumed on
Monday, January 17<b, 1853, under
; gMjjgjfeg; the direction of Mrs. 8. A. AVERY, who has been
Philadelphia; and who brings testimonials from
Rev. J. P. Durbin, I). 1).; Rev. L. Pierce, D. D.
Rev.G. M. Clarke, of Tabernacle Baptist Church, Philadelphia
and others highly satisfactory.
The course of instruction is to he ample and thorough both in
the solid and ornamental departments, The method of discipline
will be parental—the Teachers in each department exercising
a continued and kindly care over the moral, physical and intel
lectual improvement of pupils while under charge.
The above, together with our healthy and otherwise desirable
location, facilities for boarding, and other advantages connected
with the Institution, render it worthy the attention and confidence
of our friends and the public.
any furil.t r particulars, inquiry mav he made of either of
the Trustees; K. E. Deßose, A. M. faniord, A. i . Mitchell, J. M.
Huiford Wm. Freeman, It. Mitchell, or
M. M. GLENN, Sec'rv. of the Board.
Glennvi’le. A hi., Jnmiary 5 2w3;
EDUCATIONAL CARD.
JTTW MRS*. AVERY, for many vears a Teacher of Young
/IH®L Ladies in Philadelphia, proposes to open a> / ; /./■'.< T
SCHOQ t.y \n this citv, to commence o the first Mon
'WJr The course oriiHlructlon Is !o be llioroiisli nn.l
ornamental, required to finish a v.iu.ik i.ndv's eduruliou. Icl
dent Teachers will be proi idol for each dcourluK-ut.aml lb, num
ber of pupils limited.
Lessons 1)1 Music only, will be uiveu lo sue!, ns nun desire it
Testimonials from ltey. Dr. .1. P. Durbin. Key. M. ii. t;larke.
Rev. I)r, 1.. Pierre, Rev. T. Ilmnbnnl. and others tuny I,e seen
an,l further reference and particulars It timed, in callin’- on Mrs.
.4. at the “ Mansion House.” Kariy t 0.;.! enli-M, is de-iratile.
December 4—twtf
TALBOTTUX FUN A 1.8 INSTITUTR.
THE trustees announce to the public that the
W?: He will be aided in the literary department by
competent assistants.
The vl/uslc Department will be under the care of Mrs. Walker,
a lady of experience, who occupied a similar station in Mrs Menu's
school in Columbus.
The department of Drawing and Painting will be under the care
of Miss Delony, a lady also of experience and skill.
The Institute is furnished with an Apparatus. Lectures ac
companied by experiments and illustrations will be given to the
classes in Natural Science.
We hope from the united efforts of those worthy teachers, that
our Institution will merit ami receive a large share ot public
pafronage.
The school will open on the second Monday in January next
TRUST E K S :
Thomas B.Ti rner, j • Jamks P. Leonard,
E. H. Worrell, ! William Raoland,
Levi B. Smith, | T. A. Brown,
Nov 23 -w2m T. H. Pere
MONTPELIER FEMALE INSTITUTE.
jtfSgK TIIE 24th Term ofthe Montpelier Female Institute
‘J wiil commence on the first Thursday of January
Miss M. M. Hi ell, so long and favorably known
as principal Teacher of the Institute,‘and lor
years as its Superintendent, will take charge ofthe
Institute, ami have entire control over all ils interior arrange
ments. She will he assisted by the same able corps of Instruc
tors which has hitherto given so much satisfaction.
A Clergyman of high standing in his profession, will attend to
the religious instructions ofthe young ladies,
i The Bishop ofthe Diocese will continue lo be the visitor ofthe
I Institute, and will attend the examinations and see that proper
and sufficient instruction is afforded to those who patronize the
.School.
Application for admission will be made to .Ur. W. P, Williford,
Secretary and Treasurer, Macon, <>r to the undersigned at Macon.
STEPHEN ELLIOTT,Jr.
Nov2d—tw2m Bishop o the Diocese of f/eorgia.
A GREAT BARGAIN ! !
POR SALE, within ten minutes’ ride of the city, a very
desirable residence. The house has five good rooms, with
kitchen, servant rooms, store rooms, &c., in the basement, good
out-houses and good water, and surrourded by good neighbors ;
there are about seventeen acres of land, a portion of it in the
woods, attached to the place, and will sell it at a baroaiv.
i ‘.i|m:i!>us. Jun. s—twtf .! V >. A. J()NES.
To Sell or Rent.
_f Avery desirable resilience, three and a half miles
■ ‘.‘77 from the city. The place contains two hundred acres—
’ i one hundred and twenty acres in cultivation. There is
. . ; splendid fruit on the place, good improvements, and
one of the best springs in the country. Terms made to suit the
purchaser. Apply to J. T. ECTOR,
At Vernoy &. Ector’s Livery Stable.
Columbus, Jan 7-w&tw4t.
FOR RENT.
- A small and comfortable dwelling on Broad street, ad
Joining Captain Barrows and E. S. Greenwood.
Isji Apply to
JS—J. L. MUSTIAN,
Columbus, Jan. 7—2 twtf
TO RENT.
v CIRCUMSTANCES rende r!nqit necessary tliat I should
be near my business, I offer the place whore I now re
*’ < side for rent, from the first ol January next, until the
- first of October following. There is not a more dcsira
bio place in Alabama. About eight acres of ground are open
with a good strong fence, fifteen acres in the woods—the place is
one mile and a half from the city* Seven rooms in the house,
kitchen with two good comfortable rooms, smoke bouse and
storage room and stables, and an excellent well of water.
For lurlber particulars enquire of me at Sammis t?coney’s
Furniture Store. Rent cheap. F. M. GRAY.
Columbus, Ga., Dec 10—ts
and Sentinel copy.
HOTEL FOR SALE.
; TIIE subscriber offers ior sale his commodious and
“7 well finished Hotel, situated on the east side ofthe
££a j= j public square, in the town of Buena Vista, Ga., and
known as the “GLOBE HOTEL.” Jt is furnished with
all necessary conveniences, and has pertaining to it, a good
kitchen, smoke house,stable, lot, &.C., all in good repair. The
house is conveniently situated, and is favored with a liberal share
of boarding and transient custom. Buena Vista, though new, is
a large and beautiful town. Its schools, and varied merchant!le
and mechanic interests, insure its permanency and rapid growth.
No one need fear depreciation in property for •. *: rs.
Persons wishing to purchase such property, would do well t o
call and examine. Reasonable time will beallowcd for payment.
For terms apply to the undersigned Z WILLIAM 8,
or to WILLMMS U OLIVER ,
March s—9wtf Buena Vista, A/arion co. Ga.
RIVER PLANTATION FOR SALE.
M SITUATED iwo miles north of Columbus, on th e
Chattahoochee river, containing OUO acre.-, onc-hidl
cleared and now in cultivation, the remainder heaviiy
timbered with oak and hickory. This place is most de
sirably located for a MARKET FARM ; and a hand can cut cud
haul two loads of wood per day, for w hich he can get .$1 25 per
load. There is fine water power on the river, and a splendid
gin sits on acreek running through the place. Apply to
ROBERT B. KYLE, at
Aug 10—wtf Grimes, Ky le tc Thor nton-p.
GLOBE HOTEL,
BIJEXA VISTa, MARION CO., GA
MTHEsubscriber respectfully announces to ids friends
and the public generally, that he has taken charge
011 ‘ S * e KST Al 5 LIS HME NT.
The house is commodious and well finished; and no pains will
be spared to render those comfortable, who may favor him with
their patronage.
Dec 3—ts E. TITCOMB.
CENTRAL HOTEL,
BUTLER, TAYLOR PPI COUNTY, GEO.
BY JOHN B. ARNOLD.
THE undersigned respectfully announces to the public, that he
has opened this large and new establishment situate immediate
ly opposite the
MUSCOGEE RAIL ROAD DEPOT,
and just half the distance between the cities MACOJV
COL. UJHB US, and as the junction of the South Western Rail
road branch and the Muscogee Railroad, he hopes by untiring en
ergy to receive a liberal share of patronage from a generous trav
eling public. Butler, Dec 13—50wfiip
f For Sale,
>A Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus, will be sold below j
Jr\. Boston prices. For particulars, apply at this office.
Columbus, Jan. 4—if
LAND FOR SALE.
<£* I HAVE for sale 900 acres of good farming land, situated
I eight miles and a half from Fort Gaines on the road lead
ingfrom that placeto Newton, the county site of Baker co.
These lands are well situated, with plenty of good run
ning water—high and healthy, with 1(50 acres cleared— alls resh,
ornearly so, and are in a fine state of cultivation. The land will
be divided if the purchaser desires it, and if not, the whole will be
disposed of. Any person wishing to buy land in the low country
would do well to call and examine for themselves. Prices will
be made to suit the purchaser. For further information apply
to the subscriber on the place, or to John West, Fort Gaines, Ga.
march 26—ts M. A.jHENPERSON.
FANCY GROCERY STORE.
cTogietreeT
Oglethorpe Street, opposite Kentucky House,
WOULD say to his friends, that he has just received a
fine assortment of FAMILY” GROCERIES FOR
THE CITY TRADE, which he would be much pleased
to have his friends to call and see for themselves.
The following comprise a part of his stock, viz.: Cod
Fish, dried and pickled Salmon, dried Holleburt, pickled
Shad, No. 1,2, & 3 Mackerel, No. 1 &, 2 Kits, Mess Perk,
Beans, Irish Potatoes, Rice, Buckwheat Flour, fiue St.
Louis Flour, Butter, Cheese, Java and Rio Coffee, fine
Teas, Raisins, dried Figs, Preserves, Pickels, Catsup, Yeast
Powders, Cranberries, dried Apples and Peaches, fine chew
ing Tobacco, Powder and Snot, Mustard, Onions, Table
Salt, and many other articles too tedious to mention.
Just received, a Fresh supply of Family Groceries, and
a fine lot of Brandy, Wines, Champaign, Cider and Whis
key, and a fine lot of Cigars.
Dec 16, 1852. 51 3 m
STEAM FACTORY.
Corner of Oglethorpe and Franklin Sts.
JOHIvT L. B ARRISMGER & BROTHER,
ARE prepared at the above establishment to make
WINDOW SASH of all sizes, Primed and Glazed:
M iiitiow Illiuds, painted if required ; PANEL DOORS
and all other kinds of work in tiieir line, atshott notice,
and made in the best manner and on as good terms as can
be had elsewhere.
Columbus, Jan. 22, 1852. 4 ly
MARBLE WORKS,
East side llroad St. near the Market House
COLUMBUS, GA.
HAVE constantly on hand all kinds of Grave Stones *
Monuments, Tombs and Tablets, of American,
Italian and Irish Marble. Engraving and carving done
on stone in the best possible manner; and all kinds of Gran*
iteWorkat the shortest notice.
JOHN 11. MADDEN,
P . S. — Plaster of Paris and Cement, always on hand tor
Columbus, March7,lßso. 10
AUCTION.
I BETWEEN the first and fifteenth of February next, we will
i > sell in front of our stores
THIRTY NO- I NEGRO FELLOWS, RAIL ROAD HANDS,
The precise (lav of sale will be advertised hereafter. Terms made
known on the day of sale. r .s H ARRISON & CO.
Columbus, Dec IS—twlt&wtf A K AYER. Aucl’r.
GUANO.
A f Y Guano has arrived and is at Greenwood &■ Co.’s Ware-
Jl bouse for sale.
Columbus, Dec 29—tw&wtf J R JONES.
OPEnquirer and Sentinel copy three times each.
NOTICE.
Mr. WM. H. GRACE, is the authorized Collector for the
Columbus Guards, and all monies due the Company, must
be paid to him, until further orders.
NOV 24 !:. ALL.-Tt ‘N.
LAND WARRANTS WANTED.
IXHTNTY LAND WARRANTS for 40, 80, 100 acres
l > wanted, for which the highest cash prices will be paid by
Columbus, any 24-—34 wtf J. ENNI
A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF BLUE LAID
AND WOVE LETTED PAPER.
Kur guilt at tire Store ot'tli.’ Ruck Iskuid Fiicto’y’
Columbus, July 24-if ii.7l. < uktis, Airen*.
NOTICE.
GREAT SALE OF LAND AND NEGROES.
‘■pHE subscriber, wishing to close his planting inu res!, wiil off* r
1 fur sale at public out-cry ou Friday and Saturday the 21 st and
22d of January next, in the town of Lumpkin, in Stewart county.
Seventy likely negroes, amongst which is a wagoner, a good
blacksmith ami three good sawyer* and lorfv choice plantation
hands.
ALSO —AT THE SAME TIME AND PLACE :
Twenty likely mules, three valuable yoke? of steers, two carry
logs for saw mills, n large stock of bogs and cattle, and a large
quantity of plantation utensils.
At.SO —AT THE SAME TIME AND PLACE:
My settlement of land in Stewart comity, on the Hannnh.Tte'hee
Creek,--containing about •21(;o acres—SUU acres cleared and in
good repair—soo acres of which was cleared the past and the
present year. There is on these premises a fine new Merchant
Mill. Itli three >etts of runners and anew .Saw Mill, with two
saws and a heavy supply oi timber, all in possession ofa good
palronavo.
The terms of sale will be for the negroes .V cash, the balance
ofthe purchase money on a credit unt'ri li.e first of January next,
The lands will be sold on a credit of one, two, and three’ years,
without interest. The first payment commencing on the first-of
January 1854. The land would make four settlements with holi -
es adapted to each—and womd be sold in part or otherwise, at
private sale between this and the days of sale, with, or without,
the tuills* The balance ofthe property will be sold on time until
the first of January, 1854. From purchasers, notes, with approv
ed security will be required. All sums under ten dollars, cash.
1 ‘ i’ 1 1 D JAMES CLARKE.
PORTRAIT OF JOHN (). ULIIOI'N.
‘ftJIE subscriber* ere preparing for publication and have nearly
I completed, a large full length iikehe.-s of South- Carolina'.:
Illustrious Statesman engraved in the highest style of art, on
steel, by A. 11. A'itch.e, from an original painting. The details of
the likeness will be finished from a celebrated Daguerreotype,
taken from life, and which is pronounced the best likeness extan*.
Size of the Engraving, with suitable margin for framing, will be
thirty by twenty three inches. The style and finish ofthe work
will be sunerjqt to any thing yet executed in this country. Every
copy Will be printed oil proof stylo, on extra fine plate papi r,
manufactured expressly for the purpose.
It will be sold by subscrip: ion at the low priced Five Dollars
per copy, and ready for delivery about the first of December next.
Orders received by li. A. BACH IA &. CO., Publishers.
Dec I t —lm 23 < hambers street, Now York. i
BOOTS! BOOTS!!
J GENTS line French calf and water-proof Bools;
k> calf and kip pegged do
Boys’ sewed and pogVl do
* Youth’s and Children’s do
Nov 10—w&twtf Just received by I. C. CHANDLER. J
LADIES’ SHOES.
EMBROIDERED patent leather Toileit !
Bfsgk 51.1P.4-. Bronze and black French Kid i
Bronze Kid' BOOTS, p. I. tipp'd ; and a ;
large stock of new style Walking Shies; \
also, white‘Satin and Kid SLIPPERS, just ;
received by Nov 10 - wfctwtf 1. C. CH VNDLKR. .
For Die Country.
A LARGE stock of .VJSJV’S, WOMEN'S, JiXD CHIL- j
DREW'S s/IOEF, made very substantially, and adapted ;
to the wants ol the country. House servant, and plantation shoes, j
just received by Nov !<•—w&tatf 1- C. CHANDLI R.
TEAS! TEAS!!
| > LACK and GREEN ofthe first quality from the Pekin Tea
1 > Company. For sale by DAN FORTH & NAGEL.
( ‘■ >I ninGa.. Dee I ‘—lf
POTASH!
FOR RENT.
A commodious and pleasant sleeping room in Winter’s Build
ing over Music Store of Wliittd.se> & Cos. Apply to
Columbus, Dec3—tf WHITTELSEY & CO.
WINTER’S PALACE MILLS.
WE hope to be able to resume work, very soon after Christ
mas, and having on the way the best lot of Wheat ever
shipped to us ; our friends may expect a little ofthe best Flour
they ever saw. £3^“Cash paid for Corn and Wheat as usual.
Columbus, Dec 3—ts C. T. INSLEE, Agent.
Youth’s Clothing.
A large lot of .YOUTHS and CHILI) REN’ CLOTH IMG,
l\_ Oct 13— Just received by J. H. JtfERKY.
Furnishing Goods.
('tRAVATS, Stocks, .S’ilk, Lambs Wool, Cashmere, Merino and
J Cotton under Shirts and Drawers: Kid, Silk, Cashmere Cloth
and dog skin Gloves, Hosiery, Suspenders, &c,
Oct 13— Just received by J H MERRY.
Shirts ! Shirts ! !
VFULL Fall supply of Morrison’s best SHIR TS —all sizes and
qualities—3 ply Collars, &c. Just received bv
October 13— J II MERRY.
JUST RECEIVED.
SEVENTY FlVEyoung negroes, consisting of Men, Women,
plow Boys and {Girls, which we will sell at the lowest market
prices. ‘ C. S. H ARRISON & CO.
Columbus, Dec 10 —6t
MIDWIFE.
M RS. VINCENT would inform the public that she has located
. in the city of Columbus —resides at the Brick House lately
occupied by Miss Stallings, at the upper end of Church street,
near Col. Johnson’s and M r. McKendree’s.
A successful practice of fifteen years assures her of giving on
tire satisfaction to all who inay need her services. The best o
references can be given. Nov 17—twiwlSw
BEEBE & CO.,
15G Broadway, New York.
Sj/ring Fashion Jor * Gentlemen 1 s lints / 1853.
a BEEBE Sc CO., respectfully solicit the orders of their
patrons and the public, for such goods in their line as will
be wanted at the commencement of spring trade : the ob
ject is to afford ample time to manufacture the Hats, and have
them ready for shipment in time to offer for sale on the 12th of
February, when the Fashion will be introduced in New York.
The following is a list of their establi shed prices, subject to five
per cent, discount: “ Terms Cash” —$36 $39, $42, $ 15, S4B, ssl,
and $54 per dozen, for fine, tashionable. black Ilats, and from
$42 to SOO per dozen for white Rocky Mountain Silver Beavers.
New York, Jan. s—twfit
CAUTION.
HAVING lost or mislaid five notes for thirty dollars each, giv
en by Zachariah Stephenson, in January or February, to
Wm J. Stamper, and due Dec 25, 1852. I hereby caution the
public against trading lor such notes, should they appear moth
er Bands! ‘ MG STAMPER.
Columbus, Oct 29—twfewtf
LIKELY NEGROES FOR SALE-
T IIE subscriber has far sale a lot of choice and valuable ne
groes which he offers lor sale at very reasonable prices.—
i There are am >ng them good field hands, Railroad, Steam Boat,
j and Steam Saw Mill hands, one first rate Engineer and Sawyer.
Several first elass Seamstresses, Washers and ironers. Also, a
good nurse and clean starcher, Ilis house is at the foot of the
l Bridge in Girard, Ala.
Doc 15-tw& wtf J. M. AfcKEE.
NEW YORK AND SAVANN AH STEAM SHIP
LINE,
Weekly The new and splendid Steamships
Florida , ... Copt. Lyon,
and
Alabama , Ca.pt. Ludlow.
Belonging to the New York andSavankah Steam Navigation
Company,
WILL leave Savannah and New Y'ork every Saturday. These
ships art- 1,3u0 tons register,and unsurpassed in safety, cp:“'3
and comfort.
These steamers leaving Savannah at the same time that the
Marion and Southerner leavesCharleston,arrive iu New York as
soon as, or bef<rethern.
(TjFTabin passages2s—payable before going ou hoard
Agents: PADELFORd, FAY & CO., Savannah, Ga.
SAMUEL L. MITCHELL,
April 30,1852—tf] 194 Front street,New Yorn.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
•vpgj,. THE U. s. Mail Steamship STATE OF OEOR
l v GIA leaves Savannah the following Wednesday so
Philadelphia : Dec 15 and 39th, January 12th aud 26th, February
9ih and 23d, March 9th and 23d, April 6th and 20th, May 4th and
18th, Jane 1. Anew .steamship now building, in every respect
equal to the Sta'e of Georgia, will take her place in the line dur
ing the month o June next, and with the a weekly
D3T This shin has been built with the strictest regard to the
safety and comfort, and her accommodations for passengers are
unsurpassed by those of any other steamship on the cost.
Fare to Philadelphia $25; through to New York $25.; Steer
age s9* . P.4DELFORD &. FAY. Agents, Savanuah.
Dec 7—49wtf HERRON fc MARTlN.Phiiadelphi.
MUSCOGEE RAIL ROAD CO.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
ON and after the 12th No* ember, the Trains will be governed
by the following schedules:
MAIL TRAIN’, SE VENT TIMES A WEEK.
Leave Columbus at 10 p. m.—Arrive at Butler at IX a. m.
Leave Butler at 5X p. in.—Arrive at Columbus at 9 p. m.
ACCOMMODATION’TRAIN’ THREE TIMES A WEEK
ON TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS.
Leave Columhusat 6 a. m.— Arrive at Pine Hill at 8& a. m
Leave Pine Hill at 10>£ a. m.—Arrive at Columbus at 1 p.m.
All through freights will go by the mail train, and way freight#
by Ihe accommodation train - .
Both Trains willcarry passengers.
Nov 13—wfctwtf __ * _ S. G. JONES, Ch’s. Eng’r.
A LETTER FROM ARKANSAS.
Union County, February, 1850.
Dr. Little —Sir: When in Macon in December last, I
procured a package of your Dyspeptic Medicines, consist
ing of Tonic Bitters, Antacid and Vegetable Pills. These
were for my wife, who had for a long time been sick, and
doctored for a liver complaint without being much benefit
ed. From your medicines she has found the greatest relief.
Please send me three packages by the way of New Orleans,
immediately, &,c. Yours, truly,
WM. JAMESON.
Macon, April, 1849.
Dr. Little —Sir: I take pleasure in informing you, that
my wife is now relieved from the dyspepsia of fifteen years
standing. From its effects she has been prostrate frequently,
a uumber of days at a time. To cure it, many things have
been used, with scarcely more than temporary relief, besides
medicines and advice from different physicians from time to
time, with the same result. Under these circumstances she
began using your Antacid and Vegetable Pills—at once
she found great relief from that tightness and oppression
after meals, to which she had been so long subject. Daily
she continued to improve, and was soon enabled to eat al
most any kind of food she preferred. For some time past
she has used but little of the medicine, and is now enjoying
good health. Truly, yours, &.C.,
(Signed.) GEORGE VIGAL.
AN IMPORTANT CASE.
Judge Mound's own Statement.
Talbotton, Oct., 1848.
Dear Sir:—My health last winter being quite feeble, so
much so as scarcely able to walk about, I was induced to
try your dyspeptic medicines. At once your Antacid be
gan to help me, in preventing the tightness and oppression
after eating; in strengthening the stomach, and relieving de
bility. The Tonic Bitters are excel lent, and besides feeling
a great deal better, I could rest well at night. But your
Vegetable Pills are the best I ever used ; for without any
unpleasant effect, I always found them to act well and
to leave the bowels in a fine condition. I have been sub
ject for a great many years past to colic, and since taking
a package of these medicines, I have not had a single attack,
or enjoyed so good health for a long time before.
Yours, truly,
(Signed) “ D. C. MAUND.
BEWARE OF IMPOSITION,
AND THE l ’SE OF SUBSTITUTES.
The sac simile oftbe ‘-ignalnre of Dr W. G. Little, will befound
upon the outside of ihe wrapper of each of his medicines. *
Sold wholesale aud retail, by the proprietor at his manufactur
in': Depot and at Macon and Mi lied Seville, Georgia.
To be had of Agents and Druggists generally,throughout the
Font hem Stan-s, and the Druggists in Columbus, Ga.
January B—wit
Wolfe’s Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps
Manufactured by tiie proprietor exclusively, at Schie
dam, in Holland, by a process peculiar to his own fac
tory. Ii is 1. iv t red and medicated, not by the common
harsh berry, but by the choice botannical variety ofthe
aromatic Italian juniper berry, whose more vinous ex
tract is distilled ami rectified with its spirituous solvent
and liius becomes a concentrated tincture, ol exquisite
flavor ami aroma, altogether tranecendant in its cordial
and medicinftl properties, to any Holland Gin hereto
fore known.
In Gravel, Gout and Fvlieumatism : in obstructions o
the Riaddernnd Kidneys its effects are prompt,decid
ed and invariably reliable. And it is not only a remedy
for these maladies, but in all cases in which they are
produced by drinking bad water, which is almost uni
versally the cause of them, it operates as a sure preven
tive.
The distressing effect upon the stomach, bowels and
bladder ot'traveiiers, new residents, and ail persons un
accustomed lo them, produced by the waters of nearly
all our greet in'aml rivers, like the Ohio, Mississippi
and Alabama, from the large quantity of decayed veg
etable matter contained in them, in a state of solution,
• is well known ; as is also that of the waters ot lime
! stone regions in producing Gravel, Calcuiiand Stoae in
tiie Bladder. The Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps is an
! absolute corrective of all these of
; bad water, and consequently prevents the diseases
! which they occasion. It is also found to be a cure and
j preventive of Fever and Ague, a complaint caused by
i the conjoint effects of vegetable malaria in the atmos-
I phere. and vegetable putrescences in the waters u
j those districts in which it principally prevails. The
Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps is consequently in great
I demand by.persons travelling, or about to settle in those
I parts of the country, especially ; as well as by many in
- every community where it lias become known on ac
! count of its various other remedial properties.
Iu all cases of a dropsical tendency, it is generally
the only remedy required, when adopted in the early
j stages of the disease. In Dyspeptic maladies, when
I taken in proper quantities, as a diet drink, and especial
iy at dinner, it is found by uniform experience to be em
inently efficacious in the most obstinate cases, when
even the best ofthe usual remedies have failed to af
ford more than mere temporary relief. In cases of
Flatulency, it is an immediate and invaluable specific ;
and it may be administered in diluted and proportionate
quantities even to young infants, in all those paroxysms
ofgriping pain in thestomach and bowels to which they
are especially subject, as well as in the colic of grown
persons.
Its judicious adoption in connection with the princi
pal meals, or when a sense of exhaustion dictates its use
never fails to relieve the debility attendant upon pro
tracted Chronic maladies, low temperaments and ex
hausted vital energy, by whatever cause induced.—
These are fact*'to which many of the most eminent
medical men, both in Europe and the United States,
have borne testimony and which are corrobated by their
highest written authorities.
The Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps is put up in good
strong bottles, neatly covered and labeled,accompanied
by an Essay upon its properties and uses. For sale by
the principal Druggists in this city and United States.
UDOLPHE WOLFE, Importer, No. 22 Beavent.
HOLLAND GIN AS A MEDICINE.
In our last number we accompanied the publication
of a circular on this subject, from our fellow citizen
Udolphe Wolfe, Esq., with a brief commentary, expres
sive of our own views. Since then we have been em
ploying this agent, and thus far with favorable results.
But we are in receipt of several communication -on
the subject from medical men, which serve to show that
Mr Wolfe’s Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps is very ex
tensively in use, and in the hands ol physicians, is
proving itself as a stimulating diuretic to be eminently
successful after other medication with this intent had
been tried in vain. In one ofthe cases thus reported
abdominal dropsy has been cured, and the necessity of
tapping averted ; ami in another distressing case of
gravel, so called, lias been entirely removed by the
passage of a calculus of considerable size, which is as
cribed to the use of only two bottles of this article.
We know not the object of Mr Wolfe in designating
his preparation by the singularly uneuphonious name
of“ScnxAFPS,”norof his denominating it in his ad
vertisements, the ‘ concentrated Tincture of Jumper,’
instead of perpetuating its ancient title ofHolland Gin.
It is true that he admits it to be no hing else than the
latter artic.e in its pure state,unadulterated by noxious
drugs, and hence he contradistinguishes it from Gin of
commerce, nearly all of which, as is well know n, is
manufactured here and elsewhere fiom inferior whiskey
and refuse drugs. The name he has given it, however,
may serve the purpose > f designating his article, as pre
pared exclusively for medical purposes, and thus com
mend it to physicians for whose convenience it is on
sale only by reputable druggists and apothecaries.
As respects its medicinal and curative effects, we un
derstand him to claim only that it is a pure and reliable
article of Holland Gin, and as such worthy of the con
fidence of physicians, in those diseases liar which they
are wont to prescribe it, and have hitherto only been
restrained, by finding it impracticable to obtain the ar
ticle in a pure state. Nor should say prejudice against
alcoholic medicine deprive the afflicted o! the !>t nefit of
this article, which from time immemorial has held its
place among the remedial agencies of the Materia Med
ica, if it be found worthy of confidence by continued ex
perience. At all events, those who persist in the etn‘
ploymcnt and toleration of other alcoholic mcdicines
as tinctnres, bitters, 4 c., and especially those who pre
scribe Gin under any circumstances, must ail unite in
giving the preference to a pure article over the manifold
adulterations so rife in the market. Mr* Wolfe liberal
ly supplies physicians with a sample bottle for analysis
and trial,as set forth in his circular, and stakes thjy
reputation ofthe remedy, upon the innocence, safey
and efficiency of his Holland Gin, when used tu
medical advice ; and pledges his otvn character laPU
sineas that the article will not disappoint any whgpeit i
New York Medical Gazette, Nov % —43w3m>r / .