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Exciting FitoM Tkxxs. —The “Arnericun Fluff,” of
Bfowneville, Texas, in the course of an article on thcßovo
lution in Mexico, lias the following observation* : ‘‘We
have just converscil with Sr. Pina, recently arrived from
’ Col. l/raga and the scene of. operations in Tamaulipas.—
Sr. Pina informs us that he comes with full powers, both
from Col. Uraga and from Gov. Prieto, to arrange af
fairs on the frontier. He jbore letters, also, to Gen. Ava
los at Matarnoras ; but this General, instead of treating
with him, sought to arrest and imprison him. He inan
aged to escape his clutches, however, and is now on this
side of the river. He is sanguine of uniting the revo
lutionary loaders in one eommou cause, tutd confidently
predicts that ere long Matarnoras will be in the hands of
the liberators, and the ref, rined government firmly estab
lished throughout that unfortunate country.
Massachusetts Legislature —The whigs have nominated
the Hon. Ed. Everett for the vacant seat in the U.S. Sen
ate.
Telegraph between Europe and America. —The idea
of connecting Great Britain and the United States by
telegraph is revived in London on a grand scale. The
proposition is to extend the line from Scotland by way
of the Orkney, Shetland and Feroe islands to Iceland,
and thence to Greenland ; thence across Davis’ Straits
to Labrador and Quebec. The entire length of the lino
will be 2500 miles : and the submarine portions of it
from 1400 to 1600. From the Shetland islands it is
proposed to carry a branch to Bergen, in Norway, con
necting it there with a line to Christiana, Stockholm,
Gotlenburg, and Copenhagen ; from Stockholm a line
may easily cross the Gulf of Bothnia to St. Petersburg.
The whole expense of this great international work is
estimated considerably below £500,000.
Congressional. —ln the House of Representa
tives, Mr. S'anly*, from the Committee of Ways
and Means, has reported the bill to authorize the
Secretary of the Treasury to deposit with the sev
eral States, the fourth installment of the surplus
revenue, as directed by the act of June, 1836. This
bill proposes, also, to distribute §9.367,211, to be
applied to the transportation of the free blacks in
several States to Liberia, edneation, ice. The com
mittee directed it to be reported with a recommen
dation that it do not pass : and the House laid it
upon the table—yeas 105 ; nays tO.
Mr. Bedell, the young gentleman who was so
seriously wounded by the accidental discharge of a
pistol at the Eagle and Phoenix Hotel, we a-e grat
ified to learn is improving, and high hopes are
now entertained that one and perhaps both eyes
may be saved to him. We sincerely hope it may
be so.— Cliruti. Sentinel.
Maine Senator.—A despatch from Bangor s’a'cs
that Win. Pitt Fessenden has been nominated by
the Whigs for United States Senator in place of
Mr. Bradbury. Hamlin’s friends will support him,
and he may be elected. The Democratic members
of the Senate had nominated Nathan Clifford, and
those of the House, John W. Dana, for the same
office.
The A mkrican Bible House, in Nassau street, N. V.,
was sold at the Merchant’s Exchange, ou the 27th ult., for
$105,000. N. C. Platt) was the purchaser. The So
ciety Library bull ling was also sold. It brought SJ2I,-
500, arid John Lafarge was the purchaser. Mr. How
ard, a short time ago, purchased it for SIIO,OOO.
Relief for Madeira.—The barque Nautilus
sailed from Boston on the 26th ult. with 200 bbls.
flour and a large quantity of corn, contributed by
the citizens for the relief of the starving inhabit
ants of the Island of Madeirn. A similar expedi
tion will leave New’ York in a few days.
The members of the Corn, Exchange have sub
scribed 5?r,500 for the sufferers.
The Jerry Rescue Case — Reed found Guilty. —
The Albany N. Y. Journal of Saturday, states tha
thejury in the ease of Reed, on trial for being con- I
eerned in the rescue of Jerry, rendered a verdict
this morning of guilty.
Slaves Emancipated. —Giles Fitzhugh, Esq., a
wealthy bachelor,died at his residence in Fauquier,
Va., on thejldth ult., aged 80. It is stated that, by
the provisions of his will, some eighteen or twenty
slaves are liberated.
The Cholera in Persia. —Letters from Tauris,
Persia, of Nov. 10, state, that the cholera was je
ging violently in Persia. At Tauris, the number of
deaths per day was not less than one thousand.
Levi Silliman Ives, the Bishop of North Carolina,
who has seceded to the Cathoiie Church, was the twenty
fifth Bishop in tho order of appointment, of the Episcopal
church of the United States. He is a native of Vermont,
and was originally settled, as a minister, over a Congrega
tionalist Society, in the county of St. Lawrence, N. Y.
Sickness of the Governor of Louisiana.—
New Orleans, February 2. Governor Hebert, of
Louisiana, has had a relapse and is again danger
ously sick.
The U. S. Agricultural Society.—Baltimore
February 2.—On Wednesday, the annual meeting
of the U. S. Agricultural Society at Washington
was largely attended.
The negro Richard Neal, charged on the oath of
Commodore Mayo and others, with enticing at v
rious times a number of slaves from Annu Arundel
county, Maryland, has been discharged by the Su
preme Court at Philadelphia.
Highway Robbery by a Woman. —A woman in
New York, named Hester White, met a manat
dusk on Monday evening, in an open street in that
city, knocked him down, and rifled his pockets of
§2S.
There is a fellow in California so extravagant
that he kindles the fire with bank notes, and skates
on ice-cream.
The N. York ‘limes calls “Billy Bowlegs” “Mr.
William Cruikshanks.” This is carrying politeness
some considerable distance.
Neal Dow lecturing in Philadelphia and Bal
timore with great success. He is arousing a feeling
in favor of legal prohibition of the liquor traffic
which will not be easily allayed.
The Sugar market of Havana during the week
ending on the 29th was firm at previous rates.
It is rumored at Havana that Gen. Canedo has
been removed, which has given rise to some excite
ment.
The editor of a western paper announces the marriage
of a Mr. llenry’Bill to Miss, Mary Small, andthinks the
aw which prohibits the issue of small bills will be violated
The enlightened citizen who ate his dinner with
the fork of a river, has gone to New Hampshire to
spin a mountain top.
Homesteads. —Seventeen States have- passed home
stead laws. Os the Southern States, Georgia exempts
twenty acres, not exceeding in value $350 ; Florida
exempts forty acres, not exceeding in value S4OO ; Ala
bama forty acres, or house and lot in town, S3OO ;
Texas two hundred acres, $500; California, $500;
South Carolina, forty acres, SSOO.
Napoleon 111 has issued a” regulation forbidding the
growth of imperials ; lie has grown Iris own aud wants no
ray.
f At a meeting of the Democratic citizens, Mein
bera of Congress, and others, at the United Stntes
Hotel, Washington city. B, B. French presiding, it
1 was decided not to hold the customary Inauguration
Ball os the 4th of March, in consequence of the
late domestic affl cron of the President and the
continued illness of the Vice President elect. Ar
rangements will he made, however, on the part of
the citizens, to give Gen. Pierce a becoming recep
tion on his arrival in Washington.
The New Postage Envelopes will not he ready
before the first of April.
The President has already taken measures to carry into
effect the act authorizing him to employ Clark Mills to
execute aa equestrian statue of Washington.
Washington Rumors.— lt is rumored that Mr.
Rives is about to return from France, and Mr. Crit
tenden to succeed him.
Messrs. Bright, Cass, Brodhead and others, are
pushing Dallas for the Cabinet, to counteract
Buchanan. The Democrats of the Tennessee del
egation have unanimously recommended A. O. P.
Nicholson for the Cabinet.
Utility oj Art. —ln Switzerland, it Ims been resolved
to take daguerreotype portraits for all tlty* mendicants
and vagnbonds.
South-Western Railroad. —Receipts of Cotton by
this road in January, 8,015 bales, of which 7,591 were
forwarded direct to Savannah, and 1,0*24 delivered in
Macon. Total receipts by this road, this season, 29,103
bak-e.
Col. Fremont’s Land Claims Confirmed. —The
United States Land Commissioners have confirmed the
claim of Col. Fremcnt to the Maripoea Land Grant.
Lynch Law. —A man named Jones was hung by the
people of Sacramento City for mnrder.
General Pierce. — Boston , Jan. 25. —General
Pierce declines a public reception at any point, on his
way to Washington City, on account of the recent cal
amity in his family.
Congressional Proceedings. — Washington , Jan.
25.—1n tho House to-day it was agreed to report a bill
in favor of reciprocity in the trade with Canada.
The funeral ceremonies of Madame Kossuth, mother of
the orator, were conducted by a German Lutheran clergy
man.
Providence, Jan. 27.—The House of Representatives
decided in favor of the new liquor law to-day bv a vote
of 39 to 34. Its success in the Senate is doubtful.
Rev. Dr, James Walker has been unanimously elected
President of Harvard University, on the part of the Cor
poration. The Board of Overseers will doubtless confirm
the choice.
Further by the Africa—France.
Mr. Ri \es the American Minister, has presen- j
ted his credentials to Louis Napoleon.
The French Government has contracted for the
building of fifty three large steamers.
It is reported that a territorial misunderstand
ing exists between France and Austria. The
French funds are very unsettled.
Kossuth.—Kossuth, it is reported, is preparing
to return to America.
K. Waterman, of Amsterdam, has failed.
Further by the Arctic.
Steamers’ Movements.
New York, Jan. 26.—The steamer Glasgow sailed
from laverpool on the 9th, and the Hermann from
Southampton on the 10th nit., both for New York.
The Great Forgeries.
Tho forgeries of Tries, the corn merchant, amount to
one hundred thousand pounds sterling. Psos has been i
arrested.
Cuba Governorship.
Quesado is named as the probable successor of Canedo
in the Governorship of Cuba.
Austria.
The recall of Radetzky has been confirmed.
Turkey.
The Turkish fleet is blockading the coast of Mon
tenegro.
Another Cabinet Rumor.
Baltimore, Jan. 28.—1 tis rumored that Generali
Pierce has offered Mr. Buchanan the Premiership.
New Jersey U. S. Senator.
Baltimore, Jan. 28. — William Wright has been elec
ted U. S. Senator for New Jersey.
Later from Buenos Ayres.
Baltimore, Feb. 2—9 P. M.
Advices have been received at Boston from Bue
nos Ayres, to the 23d of December, which state
that political affairs ore very much disturbed. Ur
quiza has deposed the Governor of Santa Fe, and
appointed General Galan as his successor. A large
force has been sent from Buenos Ayres to Rio de
Janeiro, to stir up an invasion against Urquiza
Produce was scarce arid high.
The Supreme Court.
The Ilauk of St. Mary’s, Appellant.
vs.
The State of Georgia on tho information of P. A. Clay
ton, Appellee.
In the Supreme Court, of tho State of Georgia, at Cos.
lumbuH, January Term, 1853.
By the acts of the Legislature of 1832, and 1835, a
penalty of SSOO was imposed on Banks for issuing or dis
tributing change .Bills; the issuing or circulating each
Bill, to constitute a separate and distinct offence; to be
recovered in an action at the instance of any informer in
the name of the State—one half, when recovered , to go to
the State, the other share to the informer. Under these
Statutes, a su t was brought in the Superior Court, of
• Muscogee county, iu the name of the State on the in
formation of P. A. Clayton, and a recovery had at the
last Term for $47,500. Before the judgment was ren
dered, the Legislature repealed the acts under which the
case was brought, aud remitted all the penalties imposed
by the same. Held, by the Court, Judge Lumpkin de
livering the opinion, that tho repeal ot the law creating
the offence before trial and the remission of the penalty
incurred by the Defendant was, at law, a bur to the ease
aud no judgment could be awarded against the party.
Sale of Liquor to Slaves—Opening Bar Rooms
ou the. Sabbath—The Retail Traffic.
At the January Term of the Superior Court, the
Grand Jury of Chatham county made the following
presentments :
PRESENTMENTS OF THE GRAND JURY.
The Grand Jury of the county of Chatham for January
Term of the First Panel, make the following Presentments
and Recommendations:
Ist. The public ahd unrestrained selling ot spirituous li
quors to slaves, in violation of the laws of the State, they
present as a public grievance, and as demanding more rig
orous means for the enforcement ot the laws.
2d. The opening of bar-rooms nnd drinking houses on
the Sabbath day, tor the sale of intoxicating drinks, aa a
| violation of the laws, and recommend the enforcement ot
that law.
3d. The'Grand Jury being sensible of the evils resulting
from the retail traffic in intoxicating drinks, and the legal
toleration of bar-rooms and drinking shops, ns the chiel
resources of riots, distubances, immoralities, crime and pau
perism ; subjecting the community to heavy expenses and
annoyances, ai.d thus causing the targe majority to bear a
1 burden and taxation for the profit ot the few who are en
gaged in the traffic; recommend that active efforts be
made to have such laws enacted as may protect the com
munity from the burden and annoyances, consequent on
the retail traffic of intoxicating liquors in this county.
The Grand Jury respectfully request that these present
ments and recommendations be published in the Public
(J azettes
WILLIAM KING, Foreman.
Isaac D. Laßoche, John M. Palin,
James McHenry, Chaa. F. Hamilton,
Wm H. Verstille, Win. H. Smith,
Chus. H. Campfield, Wm. B. Giles,
Sumuei Phillrick, John W Nevitt,
Chas. Van Horn, * rands Truchelut,
David B. Nichols, James M. Jones,
David Vender, Thomas J Bulloch,
Gsorg. 3 Nichols, Wm. H Miller.
Ericsson Engine.
The proprietors of the New York Evening
Post have contracted with Capt- Ericsson to
furnish them with a calorie engine, and it is al
ready, they say, in a state of considerable for
wardness. The patterns have been prepared by
Capt. Ericsson, and the machinery is being ‘made
by Messrs. Hogg & Delainater, of New York.
It is to have sufficient power to drive one of
Hoe’s rotary presses at the rate of 10,000 im
pressions an hour, and four job office presses,
with a reserve force of two or three horse pow
er, and yet it is occupy only the space enclosed
in a cast iron box six feet square and between
five and six feet high. It is to be finished and
in operation b}- the middle of April, Should the
experiment succeed, and there seems to be little
doubt that it will, the proprietors of the New
Y ork Evening Post will he entitled to the thanks
of the entire press of the country for their in
strumentality in introducing some substitute—to
use their own words—“for the Tartarean furn
ace and boilers which now make hideous the
vaults of all our larger pi fitting offices.” The
great simplicity of the machinery, which will
render fewer repairs necessary, and the dimin
ished consumption of fuel are also advantages
which will he duly appreciated by the fraternity.
The Post promises, moreover, promptly to make
known the success or failure of the experiment
The weather still continues. —Carpet Bag.
When Vice is united to fortune, she changes
her name.
The voting lady who caught cold by drinking
water from a damp tumbler, is convalescent.
“Mr. Brown, I owe you a grudge; remember
that.” “I shall not be frightened, then, for I
never knew you to pay anything that you
owed.”
Punch says he once saw a father knock down
his boy, and thought it the most striking picture of
a sun down he ever beheld.
Vegetation is so scarce at Cape Cod, that two rrral
len stalks and a huckleberry bush aro called a
grove.
TELEGRAPHIC.
[Telegraphed Expressly lor the Times & Sentinel.]
Mobile, Feb, 3, 4 o’clock P. M.
Edward Everett has been elected United States Sen
ator from Massachusetts.
Fessenden, (whig) will be elected United States Sen
ator from Maine.
New Orleans Market.
New Orleans, Feb. 3.
The Cotton Market to-day is very dull: Middling
commands 9 cents.
Mobile Cotton Market.
Mobile, Feb. 3.
The Cotton Market is active at 9 to 9 1-4 cents for
Middling. Four thousand bales have been sold to-day.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER BLACK
WARRIOR.
The Steamer Black Warrior arrived yesterday at
New York via Havanna, which port she left on the
morning of the 29th ult.
A Fire has occurred at Cardenas, destroying large
quantities of Molasses and Sugar. The Warehouse,
Theatre, Custom House, and various other buildings
were consumed. The loss is estimated at half a mil
lion of dollars, excluding provisions.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA.
Large Advance in Cotton.
Nf.w York, Feb. 4.
The Royal Mail Steamship Canada arrived at Halifax
on Friday (4th inst.) and brings seven days’ later intelli
gence of the Liverpool Cotton Market—up to the 22d
ult.
The sales of Cotton in Liverpool, for the week ending
the 21st ult., comprised fiftyteight thousand bales ; of
which speculators took 11,000. and exporters 6,700, leav
ing the amount taken by the trade, 40,300 bales.
Fair qualities had advanced one-quarter of a penny per
lb., aud middling qualities one-eighth. The following
are the latest quotations : Fair Uplands s£d., Middling
s£d.
The Stock in Liverpool was 000,000 bales, of which
400,000 were American.
New York, Feb, 4.
The transactions-4oiday embrace sales of 1750 bales, at
a decline of J a \c. before the receipt of the Canada's
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF TUB STEAMER
CITY OF GLASGOW.
New York, Feb. 1, 1853.
The City of Glasgow lias arrived at Philadelphia,
She brings no later intelligence than that received
yesterday by the Africa.
The New York Cotton Market is active; 1800 bales
sold to-day; Middling 10 1-4 to 10 1-2 cents.
New Orleans, Feb. 1.
| The Cotton Market is dull. Sales to-day will not
exceed 3000 bales.
Mobile, Feb. 1.
The sales to-day reach 2000 bides. Holders are firm.
Middling 9 1-4 cents.
Two destructive fires have occurred at Nashville.
The loss is estimated at SIOO,OOO.
Three two story buildings have been burnt on Law
rence Street, Mobile; no insurance. It is supposed to
be the work of an incendiary.
ARRIVAL OF TIIE AFRICA-
New York, Jan. 31.
The steamship Africa has arrived, bringing dates fro
Liverpool to the 16th inst.
The week’s sales of Cotton amounted to 44.00 bales.—
Prices had advanced. Middling Orleans was quoted at
5i (S) sfd.
The Manchester market was quiet.
New Orleans Cotton Marked.
New” Orleans, Jan. 31.
There is a considerable stir in this market. Dealers are
asking higher prices. There is little doing. Sales to-day
2000 bales.
Mobile Cotton Market.
Mobile, Jan. 31—5[,P. M.
The sales to-day amount to 6000 bales: Middling 9 a
SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMERS.
FROM AMERICA.
SHIPS. LEAVES. FOR. DATE
Andes New’ York Liverpool.. Jan. 5
Canada Boston Liverpool.. Jan. 5
City of Manchester. ..Philadelphia.. ..Liverpool. .Jan. 6
Pacific New York Liverpool.. Jan. 8
Asia New York Liverpool. .Jan. 12
Glasgow New York Glasgow,..Jan. 15
America Boston Liverpool. .Jan. 17
Baltic New York Liverpool. .Jan. 22
FROM EUROPE.
Humboldt Southampton.. .New York. Dec. 22
America Liverpool Boston Dec. 25
Baltic Liverpool New’ York. Dec 29
City of Glasgow’ Liverpool Philadelphia Jan 5
Southampton... New York. Jan 6
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
COTTON STATEMENTS.
] = 2 Ejs'? fS I ttock
3 cl ® a < g i ® £7 < sr .g- >-3 ; on
rr *o i o'®, r- 1 3? S o'e’ 1 5 S- hand
|g g.s!£g : |X if !§- I this
a- 1 : ;r •< - ? day.
*lB53 J ’ 229 2768.45391 48392 142732718 34145 14243
LATEST DATES FROM
Liverpool Jan. 16. ] Havre Jan. 9. | Havana Jan. 29.
Columbus, February 5.
Our Cotton Market for the week has been very active, and all
offered met with ready sale, but for tho last three days prices
have been decidedly in favor of buyers, more particularly on the
lower grades which we quote at aX c off from last weeks quo
tations. Middling Good Middling 9,Vu9js. Mid
dling Fair 9*.
Charleston, Feb.^e—OoUq^—The market is quiet to-day, the
sales having beenlimited to about nine hundred bales, and prices
were depressed. Tho transactions were at extremes ranging
from 9 to 10>£ cents.
Savannah, Feb. 4— The market was dull yesterday, and only
three hundred and eighty bales were sold. We quote from 9
to 9 % cents.
Charleston Market.— February 2d.
Cotton. —Yesterday, sales amounted to only 750 bales —prices
ranging from 9 a 10X cents, and without any quotable decline,
but rather against holders.
Columbus, Feb. 3, 1853.
The Market, for the last two days, less active than last week,
however, no quotable change in prices. The better grades re
main iu high favor, nnd very choice bright parcels have been
disposed of at 9%, cents. We quote from (to 10 cents, with a
fair enquiry.
Macon, Feb. 2.
There seems to be but little animation in the market at this
time, and no change in prices for a few days past. We quote the
principal sales from 8, 3 .£ to 9}f cents.
Savannah, Feb. 2.
Cotton— Yesterday there was a fair demand, and the sales
reached one thousand three hundred and ninety-eight bales.—
The market was heavy, and prices irregular. In some instances
sellers submitted to a decline of yfc. on last week’s quotations.
We quote from a 10cents.
Charleston, Feb. I.
The cotton market yesterday was buoyant, and holders free
sellers at an irregular decline of >4 to from the former h ighest
point; the sales footed two thousand seven hundred bales, at
prices ranging from 7?* to 10% cents.
Mobile, Feb. 2.
This market is very dull. Demand moderate. Sales two thou
sand five hnndred bales. Middling 9 a cents.
New Orleans, Feb. 2.
The sales to one ‘o’clock barely one thousand bales. -Mid
dlings9X cents.
COLUMBUS PRICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED TKI-SVEEKLY BY J. K. REDD AND CO.
BAGGING —Kentcky ‘F* yard. 8 @ 45
India
ROPE qp lb 9 @
BACON—Hams qa* u, 14 @ 16
Sides qr 11, 11 @
Shoulders q* 11, 10 @ 11
PORK—Nett qr lb @
BUTTER qMb 15 @ 25^
CHEESE q. 11, 12 @ 14
CASTINGS q?'lb @ 5
COFFEE—Rio qp lb 11 @ 12^
Java qr lb 12 @ 15
CANDLES—Spe.iII qr lb 50 @
Star q>‘ lb 33 @
Tallow qrib Id @ 20
FEATHERS q, 35 @ 45
FlSH—Mackerel No 1 qpbbl 14 00 @lO 00
MuckerelNo.2 q> bbl 12 00 @
ilackerel No. 3 qr bbl SSO @ 900
Shad qr* bbl IS 00 ©
Herring qr box 100 @
FLOUR—Western qr bbl 700 @8 00
canal qr bbl iSO @ 000
City qr bbl 600 @ 750
FODDER riOOlbs 80 lb 100
CRAIN—Corn q> bushel @ 55
Wheat qr bushel 100 @1 25
Oats qr bushel © 40
GLASS qMrox 225 @ 700
GITNPOW ER qr keg 500 @ 050
HIDES qr lb 8 @ 9
[RON—Swedes qr It, 5 @ 0
English qr I!, 4Sf @
frARD qrtt, 1244® H
LIME qr |,bl 250 @ 350
MOLASSES qr gallon 33 @ 40
SAILS qr , 5® s>tf
OlL—Lamp qr gallon 125 @ 170
Linseed qr gallon 100 @ 125
Train qr gallon 75 @
PAINTS qr keg 200 @ 250
PF.AS qr bushe'l GO @ 70
RICE qrtt, @
SYRUP—Lemon pergallon 125 @
Raspberry qr doz 000 @
SALT qrsacu @ 1 50
SH.IT qr bag 175 @ 200
SOAP qr It, 5 @ 7
STEEL—Cast qr tb 20 @ 22
German qr it, 15 ©
American aril, 10 ©
SUGAR—St.Cro:x qglb - ® -
New-Orlenns tt,
I,oaf, refined qr |h 12 @ 12
Lump qp 11, 8 @ 10
SPIRITS -Brandy,Cog qr gal; 100 © 4 00
American qr gall 40 @ 100
Peach qr gal 100 @ 162
Apple, qr gal 60 <a 75
RUM Jamaica, qrgul 200 @ 300
New England qr gal 45 @ 50
WHISKEY—Irish qrgalj 400 @ -
Monongahcla qggal 100 @ 200
Western qr gal 28 @ 33
GlN—Holland qrgal ISO @ 200
American qrgal 40 @ 50
TALLOW qr q, 10 ® 12
VINEGAR— qr gal 37@ 50
WlNES—Madeira, qr gat 125 @ 400
Sherry qr g n l 1 50 @ 3 00
Champagne Bask 15 00 @ 18 00
Malaga qr gal —7O ® 100
Pori 250 @ 4 00
Claret . 3 no ©
MAIMUED.
On the evening of the 27th ult., by tho Rev. J. P. W. Brown
John M. Philips, Esq., to Miss Mary K„ eldest daughter of
Smith Wilkersun, Esq., all of Russell county, Alabama.
OUITUAKV.,
Died at his plantation, Harriet’s Vallonia, Eariv'comity on
Monday Ihetenth of January, 1853, at half past one” o’clock P
M. of Apoplexy, Col. Jamks Jones Taylor, of Athens Georgia
aged thirty five years ; eldest son of General Robert Taylor leav
ing an afflicted family, who loved him most devotedly, nnd’many
friends to mourn his earlv exit. * J
In paying this britif tribute to his memory, the writer who Ims
known him from childhood, does not desire to eulogise but sim
ply to announce to his many friends, tho sad dispensation which
has bowed a devoted father to the earth—bereaved u fond wife
u two warmly attached brothers, and left latheiless three love
ly children, to bewail his untimely death. His childhood and
youth were spent in Savannah, the place of his nativity, where
he received his academical education. For many years he was a
favorite pupil of the Rev. George White, and of other efficient
teachers. There, his amiable and endearing manners, won the
affections of his associates. He was universally beloved, and
will long be fondly remembered by his schoolfellows and others
While completing his education at Franklin College, the graces
of his person, courteous, amiable manners, cheerful temper, and
noble bearing, won for him many lrien.ls, who will long cherish
his memory. In all the domestic relations of life, he whs exem
plary. An a son and brother affectionate and kind, as a husband
and father, loving, gentle, ami tender, and assiduously devoted
to the comfort and happiness of his family.
Asa master, unvaryingly kind aud indulgent, not exacting, but
providingfor the various wants of his attached servants. Asa
triend, noble,generous and ever benevolent.
Love of country, was his ruling passion. The soul of honor,
he was prompt, energetic, patriotic and chivalrous, yet kind,
polite, gentle and courteous to all.
His remains were followed to the grave by a large assemblage.
“ Living, he was loved sincerely,
Dead, ho is deeply lamented.”
Columbu3 Fire Company No. 1.
MF.aMBERS will meet at the Engine House on the evening of
the 17th of February at seven o’clock, P. M., for drill. Bv
order of the Foreman, Feb. s—lw3t GESNER, Sec’ry.
THE LONE STAR.
TH E members of Forsyth Division No. I, arc notified to be in
attendance at the regular meeting of the Division on Wed
nesday night, the 9th inst., punctually at 7 o’clock. Business
of the first importance, will be belore the Division, and it is ex
pected that every member will be at his post.
Columbus, Feb, s—tw2t
TWO months after Gate 1 shall apply to tile
Court of Ordinary of Randolph county, for leave to sell the
laud belonging to Henry Sandlin, deceased.
Feb. 8- 6w2m JESSE SANDLIN, Adm’r.
A STORE TO RENT.
Tho store house known as the Columbus Times Office,
One door south of A. K. Ayer’s Auction Room, will be
rented until October next. Apply to ROSWELL ELLIS,
February 4—twfcwtf Columbus, Ga.
Printing Presses For Sale.
r pWO large nnd very .superior Washington Printing Presses,
JL with 29 by 44 beds, will be sold low for cash, or on time if
preferred by the purchaser. Warranted as good as new. Apply
to LOMAX &. ELLIS. Columbus, Ga.
February 4—twfowtf
UNION SPRINGS,
FIVE MILES FRO3I COLUMBUS NEAR THE EUFAULA
ROAD.
JT&sl THE Trustees announce lo the public, that they
/TjJSBk have engaged the services of Mr. P. F. LAMAR, to
take charge of this Institution.
He comes to us recommended as a Teacher of cx
perience. and well qualified to instruct youth in all
the branches usually taught in an Academic course.
Board can be had in the best of families at six dollars per month.
LATES OF TUITIOX:
Orthography, Reading or Writing, per ten months sl6 00
Arithmetic, English Grammar, Geography and Phil
os >phy for beginners 20 00
Algebra, Geometry or Latin, &.c 24 00
TRUSTEES I
JOSIAH EVANS, JAMES G. MATTEL,
B. H. WARE, GEO. L. McGEHEE.
JACOB McGEHEE.
Russell county, Feb. B—6w2t
NOTICE.
SEALED proposals will be received until Thursday morning,
tenth inst., for the removal ot the loose lIOCK in the TAIL
RACE of the Canal below the Howard Factory.
Plans made known ou application to me. ’ Parties will state
within what time the work can be done.
J. RHODES BROWNE,
Columbus, Feb. 4—tw4t At Eagle Factory.
TO CONTRACTORS,
Columbus Female Orphan Asylum.
THE plans and specifications tor the ne building are now
ready, and sealed proposals will bo ‘tceived until the
eleventh inst,
Separate bids will be made for the Mason and Carpenters
work. The plan may he seen at the Warehouse of Messrs. Huso,
Patten <Jt Cos. IL T. HALL,
Columbus, Feb. 4—tw3t R. PATTEN, $ Lommittce.
Enquirer copy one time.
Dissolution.
npHEcopartnership between the undersigned has been dissolv-
JL eil by mutual consent. The business of the firm will be set
tled by M. SALOSHIN, who is authorized to use the name of the
firmforthatpurpo.se. F. SALOSHIN,
M. SALOSHIN.
The business will be continued bv M. SALOSHIN.
Columbus, February 2, 1853.—tw3t*
LOST DOG.
Ten Dollars Reward.
-O ABOUT a month since, a Yeliow and White Setter
Bitch. Hud on when last iteen, a Chain Collar without
any name. The above rmvard will be paid on her delivery to mo
at J. & J. Kyle’s Store. J. T. M. EVERETT.
Columbus, Feb. 4. 1853. t NV tit
ROBINS ON & EL DR ED’S
GREAT , COMBINED
WILL exhibit in this city on MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, 21st, 22d and 23d February
Admission 50 Cents to the entire Exhibition. Children and Servants half price.
ALL UNDER ONE IMMENSE PAVILLIOX. The most extraordinary and interesting combination of
WILD ANIMALS AND CHASTE ARENA SPORTS. ‘ °
Robinson & Eidred. so ions renowned for their complete and chaste Arena Performances, beg to make known
to till- inhabitants of Columbus & vicinity, that in order more fully to satisfy their patrons, thev havelatelv at n ocstnf
FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, purchased tin-SUPERB COLLECTION OF SANTO QUICK &CO
justly celebrated for the number and variety of the specimens of Animated Nature it contains- amonir which are
the Great War-Elepliant BOLIVAR, weighing 10,000 pounds, and over 11 feet high. This huge sagacious ani
mal, is perfectly docile, and performs almost incredible feats of strength and cunning. Two superb Lions and
Lioness, from Africa; Royal Bengal Tiger, Terrific W Hite or Polar Bear, weighing over 1200 pounds • and the only
specimen in America ; magnificent Black or Indian Tiger, the only specimen ever imported into America • huge
Grisley Bear of California. A whole tribe of Monkeys, Hyenas, Ourang Outangs, Zebras, Kangaroo Rhinoceros
Lama, with a delightful collection ofTropieal Birds, iorm a part of this immense and interesting Caravan. Con-’
nectcd with which, is
THE CHEAT SOUTHERN CIRCUS!
with all its Arena Sports and Entertainments,end comprising a greater list of Equestrian Smi* thnn ever
Master JAMES ROBINSON will appear in all h s difficult and wonderful acts.
Madame ROBINSON will introduce her superb dancing and performing Horses, .Tuoiter and Beeswino-
Little JACK will ride two interesting Poneys, Snarley and Smalibones.
Master JOHN, the great AEronmit Leaping Equestrian, will perform his wonderful Ponev “Veniti i Trolawiv
Mad’lie. HENRIETTA will delight all who behold her chaste and elegant performances, jgr A host of mtaor
Stars will also appear. Columbus, February 8, looJ.-w&twtf T. U. TIDMARSII \gent
The Company will exhibit at Knoxville on Monday 14th ; Culloden, Tuesday loth : Ilooteus e Wedn i
lCtli : Prattsburg, Thursday 17th ; Talbotton, Friday IStli; Ellersiie, Saturday, 19th of Fe bruavill ’ ,
List of Letters, I
1} EMAINING in the Post Office, at Columbus, Ga., on |
A the Ist February, 1853:
A Kelly, Mr.
Allen, S. W. i Kelly, Miss M.
Alexander, W. W. . Kimtry, 11. H.
Allen, John L
Allen, E. \L Dr. I Lester, Miss M. A.
Avery, Sylvia A. j Lewis, John J.
Adams. Mrs. Elizabeth ; Lewis, P. A. Mrs.
B ! Langdon, R.
Blair, Wm. Esq. i Lanssell, F. M.
Browning,Perry i Laughiiti, John W.
Baker, R. : Lamb, Miss Seacy W.
Bridges, Mrs. I Lafou, Dr. Cl. B.
Bostwick, M. A. Mrs. I Lasseter, John F.
Boland, David M
Bray, Thomas Morris, Joseph 11.
Brooks, Miss N. A. Moore, Jas. S.
Brooks, C. C. 2 | Morris, Thomas
Boyd, Miss Georgians j Moore, Geo A.
Butler, Greene I Morris, Miss L.
Bryant,Miss E. A. 2 Massey, Geo. S.
Butt, J. A. j Morris, H. S.
Borland,E. < Moore, Kelly
Bucky, F. H. 2 Morrison, A. C.
Booker, R. M. j Morris,Henry
Benson, Rev. W. F. I Moore, N. C. Miss
Bush, Thomas • j Mason, Miss Mary
Boatwright&Burkelor,mes.| Mason, Mrs. Mary
Battle, Mrs. Sarah Martin, John O.
Baird, B. C. 3 Melum. Miss P.
Bellflower, Susannah 2 j Mitchell, Mrs. Jane
Baird, Mrs. Ur. ! Muscogee Division,
Burner, Thomas J. I Martin, Wm. W.
C Manasse & Bro. S
Columbus Woolen Cos. ! McVay, Jno.
Central Division, No. 237 2.1 McGufi, Jno.
Cannon, Thos. E. ! McKinney, T.
Clark, J. E. | N.
Clem, Wm. i Norris, G. M.
Clabome, John F. j P.
Campel, Mrs. Marv i 8001, Mrs. Martha
Coleman, Miss E. C. | Face, Elkanah
Clark, B. W Portow, Wm. N. D.
Claggett, Wm. 2 Phibbs, Elbert
Corbitt, E. C. | Park, Chas.
Copelin, Luev | Pugh, Jas. A.
Coleman, Robt. | Pace, Stephen
Cusman, James Pike, Philip
Cooper, Wm. 11. R.
Corgell, Miss E. E. Robinson, Wm.
Cooper, Miss Mary A. Rogers, Nathaniel
Cochran, A. Robinson, Thos. H.
Cowdrev, J. J. Reese, T. C.
Cook, Elijah ] Roberts, Mrs. Nancy
Colei, Patrick ! Robinson, Geo. C.
Collins, James Rogers, Jas. P.
I) Rogers, T. M.
Daniel, James M. Rogers, Caroline A.
Davis, Miss Mary A. Reid, A. J.
Doehler. W. Roe & Patterson, Messrs.
Davis, Jas. 2 j Rogers, Saralt
Duftee, H. S. Reese, J. P.
David, Rev. J. YV. I Roland, Catharine
David,L. C. Miss | Russell, Jas. M
Dumel, James M. 2j Randall, E. A. R. Miss
Derrick, Elizabeth ! Ryals, Jas. G.
Dyer, I. S.
Davidson, C. F. Mrs. Shippy, G. J. 2
Daniel,Mrs. Anna M. I Sinead, Henry
Dudley, Miss E. A. | Stallings, Charlotte
Doles, Benjamin 2 , Suflord, Miss M. J.
Dent, Alexander Stroud, Major
Dent, Robert j Seott. Mrs. Mary E. 2
Davidson, S. I Schofield, Jno.
E j Snow, E. S.
Evans, J. W. Shepard, Andrew 2
Eley, R.N. j Stevens, H. J,
F Scott, Lewis
I Field, J. M. Stubblefield, G.
’ Fahson, Daniel Schofield, Wm. J.
Fahy, Frances 2 Simmons, G.
Finney, Wm. 2 Snow, E. S.
Floyd, Mr. Smith, Hiram
Flournoy, Thomas Seim, Cornelius
Francis, A. Smith, John 2
Fields & Carson, Messrs. Small, R. 2
G Smith, Win. F. 4
Godwin. Mason a Sanborn, Ben j. 2j
Gray, Mrs. G. C. T.
Guyce, N. Tray wick, J. J.
Green & Spencer. Tarnell, F. C.
Garrett, Franklin Thornton, Jonathan
Goued, Miss M. C, Tornson, N.
Gray, O. E. Thornton, Euphema
Gay & Bro. Messrs. Tucker, Mrs. M.
H I Tillery, John
Hays, Thos. S. 2 Tillman, J J
Holmes, Mrs. Nancy I Tritt, A. C.
Hollenbeck, .Tno. ! Thornton, Johnston
Hackney, J. B. Tennille, Wm. H.
Hardy, Thomas 11. U.
Harvey, Brinson ; Urquhart,’David
Hightower, .Tames F. i V.
Houghton, Miss L. A. Vanzant, John
Houghton,Col. 11. W. Vail, Geo.
Heer, Mr. j W.
Healy, Patrick | Wiggins, Mrs. Mary J.
Hearn, Beni. Wellborne, Mrs. M. C.
Houston Mrs. Mary Wooldridge, T. F.
Houston, Mis. Jno. B. C. Wright, L. D.
Houston, Mrs. M. 11. Wood, Henry
Heath, Mathew Ward, C. H.
J Williamson, Wm.
Jackson, L. Wilson, Miss V. A.
Jones, F. W. Watkins, Wm.
Jones, Selina Wynne, Tho3. 11.
Jessup, R. M. Walker, Jas.
Johnson, S. D. i Wynn, Win. B.
Jones,C. S. Wallace, Chas. J. 1 i
Jones, Miss F. J. Walker, Jas. G.
K Westmoreland, Mark.
Kelly, John W. Jr. 2 Walker, Samuel
Kirvin, G. W. 2 Williams, Miss Nancy
Keizer, Mayer Willis, J. J.
Persons calling for any of the above letters, will
please say they are advertised.
J. A. L. LEE, P. M.
Feb. 4, 1853.
H
fggjl
THE
GREAT WONDER OF ALL WONDERS!
AND TRIUMPH OF THE I‘JTil CENTURY.
THE RENOWNED, ASTOUNDING & UNAPPROACHABLE
TEI IHFAE'T MWMMIE*
Assisted by Mad. EL DORA LOUIE, the distinguished
Vocalist; and Professor LOUIE, the eminent Pianist and
Buffo-Singer.
In connection with other Instrumental Talent, wiU
give a brief scries ol BRILLIANT MUSICAL FES
TIVALS on
MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
Nights, February 7th, Bth and 9th.
AT TEMPERANCE HALL.
23?° For full particulars see small bills, presenting at
tractions of a chaste and novel character, and a musical
entertainment of an exciting and thrilling interest and sur
passing excellence.
TICKETS, FIFTY CENTS—Children and Servants
half price.
Doors open at half past 6; to commence at half past 7.
afternoon Concert will be given for the accom
modation ot Schools and families at half past three o’clock
on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Columbus, Feb. 4—twtf
LOST OR MISLAID,
\ certain promissory note made nnd signed by James Del
bridge for one hundred and seventeen dollars, dated in Feb
ruary, 1852,and due Ist January, 1853, payable to E. Johnson or
bearer.
The said note having been lost, I camion all persons against
trading for it,and the maker agnins* paving it to nnv one except
myself. ‘ . E. JOHNSON.
February 2, 1853—twit*
OLD RAG NOTICE.
17MIQM and alter the 20th of this month, Ilook Itland Factory
will pay tor Clean Cotton or Linen Rags 3 cents a pound
Cash, or cents in paper at Cash prices.
G. B. CURTIS, Agent.
Columbus, Jan. 11, 1853 1 wtf
tTigP” Ass papers that advert! o Rags for its, will please alter
their advertisement to read as above.
j Dli. ROGERS’ LIVERWORT AND TAR
For the complete cure of Coughs . Colds, Influenza
Asthma. Bronchitis , Spitting of Blood.and all other
Lung Complaints tending to CONSUMPTION;
THE GREAT COUGH REMEDY!
nn'llT’ i ,m . V | e yi ? u . a Cosu S !l i “’Web you aro neglecting/
ii the ,. ldea t! ' atit ,s on 'y a common cold, and that it
will soon wear itself out!” Let a friend tell you, iu ail
kindness what will soon be the probable result
in a short time, if you continue to neglect yourself,
“U WI U <° feel a sense of tightness and oppression
across the chest, accompanied with frequent sharp dart,
l' a,ns - Tlien a dry, hacking Cough will se, in, and
when you raise anything it will be a thick and yellowish,
or t lute frothy matter, streaked, perhaps, with blood. II
l “ 1 tako no medicine, these unpleasant symptoms will
n So ° n T , have ncctic Fever, Cold
Prostrafion B'v'n ’ n, P,OOS , & then Great
l ’Stiation. It ) oil still neglect yourself, a few weeks or
mouths will see you consigned to the grave, leaving your
im-tids to mourn how rapidly Consumption did inf work
ah mod* Ch'T V r a t ‘■ W S
, “ ,1IC( ‘ ■ In lhe r ^ vo sketch you may see as in a glass
how every ease of Consumption progresses, with mofe or
md Man'ms’wl* fat f, l ,erminat T ion - ° fall ‘he Thousands
and Millions whom ins great Destroyer I,as gathered to
been arienLd'T ““if °-T ‘, K ' gan with a Cul 'i. Ifthis had
loot and rn, 1 a t | 0 ’ r lmve becn ‘veil; but being neg
. t!ie fatnl delision that it would “near itself
’ ll '’ insfon '’-;d deadly action to the substance of the
lMm„s, exutmg theie the lormation of tubercles. An
other an. another cold added fuel to the flame, until these
tubue es began to soften and suppurate,leaving, by their
ulceration, great cavities m the Lungs. At this crisis
the d,sense is very difficult of euro, aod oftentimes sets at
defiance all human means.
times i!i*p !T![ °y VOrSt S,aw - medicine will often
t mes attest the disease, or check its progress, and will
life anTfrii'^r" 6 "* ,n . ore w>mfo Kable and prolong his
it ands therefore worthy of a trial ;_but in its ineip
.thei disfifo f ‘| C ”n dS S°“ BUD,ption is as curable 8 *‘uv
otlie. disease, and “Dr. Rogers’ Syrup of Liverwort, Tar
and Canehalagua, if taken at ibis time, will cure it at
surely as ,t taken ! This is strong l : „’,g “ Lf’
uii True’ 0 ' 1 TnTa r wit “"™ ‘“Vove that
it is lru,„ And therefore, we earnestly exhort every
man, woman and child, who has a Coun-h’ or j s au bieet to
Colds, to keep this medicine by you in the house - J and
whenever you take Cold, do nV ‘Met it Tlouc"^to’ work
mischief m your system, but eradicate it thoroughly and
a once, by tins powerfully healing compound, and ’ leave
oW age?* 3 Un ‘“ JU1 ‘ ed ’ CMry y° u in ,u| ! vigor to a good
mothers!
taking eobT ttX-’ ohildren > who are always
taking cold, and subject to Croup ? Remember ’ There
cIT’ W "a n iTf Cr ° Uf> ’, ■ M lich ,)iJ not originate in a
™lin . , l y ° Ur t ; l ' llds K,,e t 0 b l wheeling and
cough mg, you know not that, before morning, Croupmay
1° , ‘ 1 "d e,e you ca” get a Physician, vour dear
child may be beyond the reach of help. We beseech you,
” P . value 1,0 iv " s of year children, kfeps
,, s j j’" 111 , - - ou 1,1 tile house, and whenyour little one
take eoid and commence coughing, give it to them at
once,and rest not until the cough is entirely subdued. We
ririHfri iT, y . a ' er ’ a,,er *l le most extended experience,
that if tins advice were followed, no child need ever
Utc of Croup.
T ]d ‘™ UlJ , be cure<l - before it could arrive at this
we’f l and ’ al L, t wery Mother, especially,
heed we I these t.n .rks, that she may not hereafter, when
mourning o\er tfie early blio-fit of some cherished blossom,
have occasion bitterly to reproach herself for her criminal
Tv ’ V a ";' ,and ad! ‘* e ’ ll,at fore warned, isto
beforearmed.” Parents ’ so let it be in your case.
Be u,re to ask for Dr. A. Rogers’ Syrup of Liverwort.
Dm and Canehalagua, and let no other Le palmed on
SCOVIL & MEAD,
i . , ... Chartres Street, New Orleans,
Wholesale General Agents for the Southern
States, to whom all orders and applications
for agencies must be addressed.
Also sold by
* ‘VAGLL, Columbus Go.
ROBERT CARTER “ “
GESNER & PEABODY, “ “
DAVID YOUNG. “ ■<
And by one Agent in every town in Georgia and
Alabama. Sold at wholesale by the principal Druggists
in Augusta, Savannah and Charleston, S. C.
February 8-6wly
Mexican Mustang Liniment.
LIUS invaluable preparation has been but a few months
botoru the people ot the South, yet many thousands of
bottjes nave been sold and used in a great variety of
diseases, and it has given universal satisfaction. We
nave heard of none that were dissatisfied with it. We
offer it as a remedy in the various diseases and com
plaints for which it is recommended, with full confidence
in curing them, as over four millions of Bottles have been
i sold and used for a great variety of complaints, both of
! mcn a . animals, and it has always given satisfaction, be
j cause it has performed just what we said it would. It has
| Cancers and scrofulous sores and ulcers that had
resisted the treatment of the Medical Faculty.
! A child in Frederick ton, N. !., a few days ago
; burned its legs severely against a stove. The mother im
! inediately applied Linseed Oil and Cotton Wool, with a
tight bandage over all; in a short time the screams of the
chi.d induced the mother to remove the bandage, when it
was discovered that the cotton wool had taken fire by spon
taneous combustion and had considerably increased the
size of the burn. The mother happened to think that she
had part of a bottle of Mustang Liniment in her house,
which she got immediately and applied to the burned
limbs of the little sufferer, and as soon as it was applied
the child ceased its cries and soon after fell asleep in its
mother’s arms, by the soothing influence of this valuable
preparation.
Ibis is to certify that the Mexican Mustang Liniment
has been used quite extensively in the stables of Adams A
Cos. s Great Southern, Eastern and Western Express, for
curing Galls, Chafes, Scratches, Sprains and Bruises,’and
it Inis proved very effectual. Many of their men have
a.so used it on themselves and their families, and thev all
speak of its healing and remedial qualities in the highest
! J erf p s * One of our hostlers got kicked, and badly cut and
! bruised on his knee—as usual, the Mustang Liniment was
j resorted to, and the soreness and lameness was soon re-
I moved, aud it was perfectly well in three or four days.—
j \V e have no hesitation in recommending it as a valuable
I preparation, to be used externally on man or beast.
n Kli l EUMATIB M-—Jhis is to certify that my wife wasaf
j Acted with severe ehronic Rheumatism ; she had suffered
lor months with the most excruciating pains ; she had
tried Rheumatic Compounds, Reliefs and almost every
thing recommended for this dreadful and sense. None of
them relieved her pains itt the least. She used a fifty cent
bottle of Mustang Liniment, nnd it cured her entirely; she
is now perfectly well, and recommends all of her friends
to use the Mustang Liniment.
(Signed) J A
mes L. Oliver.
Savannah, Georgia, January Ist, 1853.
Principal Offices, 304 Broadway, New York, and St.
Louis, Missouri.
A. G. BRAGG A CO., Proprietors.
Sold in Gplumbus, Ga., by GESNER A PEABODY.
February 5, 1853 twAwly
TO CAPITALISTS!
rpFJE subscriber desiring lo remove West, offers for sale his
JL interest, One Fourth of an
IKON FOUNDERY.
The Foundery is situated in Greene county, Alnbnmr*, about six
teen miles from Boiling Springs. There is plenty of GSE, which
is pronounced by those wh / know, to be of the first quality.—
The Foundery has been in successful operation for two years;
makes thq FLYEST CASI'/.YQS, which have so far, and al
ways will
MEET WITH READY SALE.
There is also now In course of construction a set of F.XTEX
SIFE MILLS, one fourth of which I also will sell, and which
are located within half a mile of the Iron Works: healthy loca
tion, good water, &c., &.e. >
t A man with Capital and Enertry could make n fortune therte
For further particulars, address the subscriber at Orion Pos.
Office, Alabama. S. K. IBBELL.
February 2—-w3t
EASE’S PATENT PUMPS.
JUST arrived, a lot of Kase’s Patent Pumps of various sixes,
manufactured expressly for Southern use—a few of which
are not yet engaged. Those desirous of obtaining one should
apply i mined iaitely at MUSTIAX 4c MOTTS stage yard. For
;ill purposes to which a pump is applicable, these stand unequal
led. Colamhm, Feb. 2—twfit* A. McQUEKN, Agent.
Tinman Wanted.”
STEADY employment and good wages will bo given to agoed
workman. Apply to I). B. THOMPSON & CO n
Columbus, Feb. iJ—4wtf MB Broad fctrcifr.
NOTICE.
ALL persons arecautioned against trading Tor a certain prom
lasory note made to me bjWilliam H. StripllnTof Harris
county, La., for twenty one dollars and some cents., a* I have au
tliomed him not to pay it to any one, except myself
February I, 1833- 3w-Jt ROBT. VV. FACLKENBERRY
SALEM FEMALE SEMINARY I
.BW William T. Holdexxcss, Principal and ProL
of Ancient Languages and Natural Science.
•sJIJMjg Miss K. J.C.rhill, Instructress in English Liter
-2? ature and mixed Mathematics.
Wjp Mrs. S. J. Holherxjss, Instructress In Primary
Department.
r Miss S. P. Sampsoh, Instr ees In Embroidery, Painting and
1 Wax Work; also, Assist*- jMusic.
Mrs. M. D. Masters, Inst ctress in Music.
The exercises of the abo\ institution will be resumed on the
* lret Nonday in February, 185 3. This institution
| is situated m the healthy and growing vi’lage of SALEM, Russel
county, Ala., three miles from the Pine -Mountain and seventeen
miles N.W. of Columbus, Ga. The village is very healthy and
. emarkable for the moral and religious tone of its citizens.
iJoard mny be obtained in the most pious families for Ato to
eight dollars per month.
RATES OF TUITION :
Ist Class $8 per session of 5 months.
Sophomore Class thirteen dollars per session of Are months
Junior “ eighteen dollars • “
Senior “ “ u u u tt
Music on the Piano, twentv dollars.
Embroidery and Painting’ twelve dollars.
** a* Work per lesson, one dollar.
Latin and #>ench, extra, ten dollars.
.zv ®^ Younß ladJeß ma y be educated in this Institution for SBS
to $95 per annum.
An elegant and commodious building to cost about six thon
sand dollars will be in readiness in the early nart of the iessiou
balom, Ala., Jan. 4, 1H53.—2w6t
HOTEL FOR SALE.
fj THE aubseriber offers .oraale hit eommodl oua and
well finished Hotel, situated on the east side ol the
= j public square, in the town of Buena Vista, Ga.. and
-L known as the “GLOBE HOTEL.” It 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 coelom. Buena Vista, though new, is
a large and beautiful town. Its schools, and varied merchantile
and mechanic interests, insure itsp3rmanency and rapid growth.
No one need fear depreciation in property for many years.
Persons wishing to purchase such property, would do well to
call and examine. Reasonable time will be allowed for payment.
For terms apply to the undersigned Z WILLIAMS,
w ° rto WILLIAMS b. OLIVER, ,
March 5 —-9wtf Buena Vista. co. Ga.
CENTRAL JaA 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 MACOX AMI)
COLUMB US, and as the junction of the South Western Rail
road branch and the Muscogee Railroad, he hopes by untiringen
ergy to receive a liberal share of patroi age from a generous trav
eling public. Be tier, Dec 15— 50w3m
GLOBE HOTEL,
BUEVA VISTa, MARION CO., GA
M THE subscriber respectfully announces to his friend*
and the public generally, that he has taken charge
of this well known
ESTABLISHMENT.
The house is commodious and well finished; and no pains will
be spared to render those comfortable, who mav favor him with
their patronage.
l)fc 3—l f E. TITCOM B.
LAND FOR SALE.
’ L’. AV U fori, ? | e9oo avreKoftrood farmlnttland, •Huattd
frraKi eight miles and a half from Fort Gaines on the road lead
57*8% ini from that place to Newton, the eountyalteorKakerco.
.a-Ai— 1 neee lands are well situated, wit*i plenty of good run
nuiß water—With and healthy, with 160 acres cleared—alll resh,
ornearlv so, and are In a fine slate of cultivation. The land wiU
be divided if the purchaser desiree It,and if not. the wholewill 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 apnlT
to the-übsenboron the place, orto John West, Fort Gaines, Ga.
match 96—ts M. A. BBNDERSOH.
NEW YORK AND SAVANNAH STEAM SHIP
LINE,
w Weekly The new aud splendid Steamehipa
or , . . Capt. Lyon.
and
Alabama Capt. Ludlow.
Bclongingto tho New York and Savannah Steam Navigation
Company,
YXTILL leave Savannuh and New York every Saturday. Thoe
f ships aro I,3<H) tonsregister,and unsurpassed in safety ,tr
and comfort.
Tliene stonmer* leaving Savannah at the same time that the
Marion and Fouthomcr leaves Charleston, arrive In New York as
soon aa, or before them.
passage s2s—payable before going on board
Agents : PADELFORD, FAY It CO., Savannah, Qa.
SAMUEL L. MITCHELL,
April 30,1852 —tf] 194 Front street,New York.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
THE U. S. Mail Steamship STATE OF QEOlt
QIA leivefl Savannah the following Wednesday so
Philadelphia ; Dec 15 and 39th, January 12thaud 2flih, February
9th and i.'3d, March 9th and 23d, April 6th and 20th, May 4th aud
18th, June 1. Anew steamship now building, in every reppeet
•*qual to the Sta<e of Georgia, will take her place in the* line dur
in I ' the month o Juno next, and with the Georgia make a weekly
line.
Thin ship hag been built with the strictest regard to the
safety and comlort,and her accommodations for pasengers are
unsurpassed by those of any other steamship on the cos*.
Faro to Philadelphia $25; through to New York $25; Steer
age $9. PjJDELFORD &. FAY, Agents, Savannah.
_ Dec 7—49wtf HERRON & MARTlN,Philadelphl.
BEEBE & 00.,
156 Broadway, New Y’ork.
Spring Fashion for Gentlemen's Hats,} 1853.
a BEEBE k. CO., respectfully solicit tho orders of tb*lf
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 hav*
them ready for shipment in time to offerfor sale on the 12th of
February, when the Fashion will be introduced in New York.
The following is a list of their established prices, subject to five
per cent, discount: 44 Terms Cash”—s36 $39, $42. $45, S4B, ssl,
and $54 per dozen, for fine, fashionable, black Hats, and from
$42 to S6O per dozen for white Rocky Mountain Silver Beavers.
New York, Jan. s—twGt
1853. SPRING GOODS, 1853.
WILLIAM 11. KNOEPFEL,
99 William Street, New York.
IMPORTER AND JOBBER,
IX FRF.XCH, GERM AX, RXGLISH AXD\ DOMESTIC
GOODS.
For Tailors and Clothiers, have received by late arrivals, a
large and well selected stock in German, English and French
Cloths, of all grades and styles.
Mohair Coatings, Drap D’Ete, Queen’s Cloth, Alpacca and
Worsted Coatings, Cashmerette.
Mixed and Clouded Zephyr Cloth, plain and twilled.
Fancy French ami Barnsley Drills.
Brown and Yellow Linens, Fancy Plaid and Figured Mar
seilles ; White and Buff Figured Marseilles; DraVßilk and Linen
Coatings, together with an extensive assortment of
TRIMMINGS,
and other Goods, suitable for the CLOTHING TRADE, on the
most favorable terms.
Particular cash or short-time buyers, and all who study their
interests, will call and examine his stock, before purchasing clse
wbere. New York, January 22—4wly ,
SMITH AND BROTHER,
DEALERS IN DOMESTIC
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS,
OF ALL KINDS,
No. 209 Duane street, New York.
Solicit Southern orders for the same; who will pack and ship
iu the beat manner, and sell at the lowest cash price.
S. B. SMITH,
N. York, Jan. 29, 1853.-sw3m J. F. SMITH.
c. u. Hatch & co.,
Manufacturers and Importer* af
Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods,
No. 97, William Street ,
Midway between Maiden Lane and John St.,
NEW YORK.
ESTABLISHED IN 1834.
Merchants will find at this establishment a full assort
• ment of the latest styles, (embracing the most approved
London and Paris fashions,) of—
Shirts, Stocks, CrTtg,
9 1 BUBPENDERB,
IUNEN COLLARS. DRESSING ROBES,
HOSIERY, H ANDKERCHIEFB,
~~i:ndeii-oarment9, money belts,
97 GLOVES, SHOULDER BRACES,
be., be.,
JAnd eveiy description of Goods appertaining to the Fur-
CV7 nishing Buslues-s, which will be sold at the lowest Market
* 4 prices.
J an. 9. 1853. 1
AUCTION IN CHARLESTON.
Valuable Field Negroes, House Servants, Ac*
REAL ESTATE.
BY CAPERS Sc HEYWARD,
WILL be sold, on the Taimt February next, north of the
Custom Hou*e,in Charleston, by order of the administra
tor*, under the decree of court,
Two hundred and twenty-four (224) Negroee,accustomed lo tha
culture of sugar, cotton, and provisions; to be sold in families and
singly. Amongst them several mechanics, house servants, seata
stresi-’ca, carpenters, teamsters, drivers and washers.
roxDiTioss- One-third cash; balance in two equal annual
instalments, with interest to b© paid annually from the date, se
cured by bond nnd mortgage with approved personal aoeurity.
Purchasers to pay for papers.
Charleston. Jan. 28— wjttwtds _
BROUGHT TO JAIL,
. ON the Bth Inst., as a runaway negro man bv the name
of TOXE Y, who auys he belong* to Zaehariah Daniel of
Afi u Sumpter county, Ga., said boy is dark complected, nine*-
teen or twenty years old, weighs two hundred lbs., the
r ghi forefinger nail half white, the other full black. The
owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay
charges and take him away, or he will be dealt with according to
, aw> * JOSEFP REMBER TANARUS,
Columbus, Dec 14—50wtf of Muecogto eountj.
S3OO Reward.
ON the night of the 29th of December last, my negro
IyC man JACK made his disappearance, taking with him a
JfK a large BAY HORSE belonging to my lather.
/Jf Jack is about thirty years of age, rather dark complex*
ion, vtout built, weighs about one hundred and sixty lbs.,
jL- has lost his upper front teeth.
If the said bov has been stolen, I will give a reward of Five
Hundred Dollars lor the apprehension or thief and negro, and
theirdelivery to toe, or Three Hundred dollars for the negro ana
horse. T. LOFTIN’,
Jan 19—3w6t Rocky Mount, A/erriwether co^Gu.
POTASH!
Cl AA best Potash, for sal© bv DAN FORTH b KAsSs*
Cbhtabus, Or* (►© JB—tt