Newspaper Page Text
NEWS ITEMS.
oath Carolina Hail Koad and the Sabbath*
At a meeting of the stockh ildura of the Sout
larolina Rail Road, lately hold in Charleston
[essrs. Wighlman, Smith and Cross, a committee
n behalf of tho Meihodist Annual Conference,
resented a memorial touching the desecration of
le Lotd's Day on the Road. The followirg reao
utions were thereupon adopted by the Company :
R o'.ved , That it is expedient that one day in se
ren should be a day of rest from labor and from bu
|bines pursuits.
I Resolved, That it is the senso of this meeting,
Ithat all Sunday labor on the So. Ca. R. R. and its
Ijbranches should be discontinued, except us regards
lahe currying of the public mail aud other cases of
g&mergeney, and that the Directors be requested to
sffect this desirable end as far aud as soon as prue
i£cabl.
Extending the Area of Fueedoh.—ln the
Senate of Ohio a series of resolutions have been
[ecemly introduced, front which we take the follow
ng as the most important :
Resolved, That if it be Heaven’s will, as we
hink it is, to consecrate the whole continent, with
the islands of the sea adjacent thereto, to freedom,
: nd to place them under the protection of our (lag,
true American citizens will not murmur at the de
crees of Providence, but on the contrary, wiih all
other good Christians, will say, “God’s will be
done.”
France.—Louis Napoleon is doing things in
grand style in Paris. His first imperial ball, which
took place on tho 14th ultimo, was attended by two
thousand guests, two hundred and forty being
English. All appeared in the new Court costume
of short breeches and silk stockings. The Em
peror entered the ball room with lady Cowley, wife
of the English Minister, leaning on his arm. The
• former intimates and confidants of Louis Napoleon
iare struck aghast by the formality with which
|they are shut out from the Emperor. He is said
to be very difficult of aecess. The Due de Tarente,
only son of Marshal Macdonald, is one of his
Chamberlains, and the Bishop of Yancy his grand
almoner. All the public institutions have had
their titles changed to imperial establishments.
L The Emperor is enjoying himself like a hog in a
harvest field, and no doubt just at this time thinks
France is a “great country.”
ft OccurATio.N of Sahara by the French. —Official in-
Sjelligeace from Mr. Hive# declares tho story destitute of
pouudatiou, and that the French government denies any
of the supposed transaction which had taken
■pace in its name and by its authority. There was no
wrench vessel-of-war at Samana at the period when the
Kjccupation is alleged to have happened.
HI Mrs. General Gaines, it is said, is about to enter
another suit to recover the Urge amount of prop
erty claimed by her in Louisiana. The suit
fwifl be based upon the will of her fattier, the late
‘Daniel Clarke.
I
Spirit Rappings. —According to the report of
the Superintendent of the Ohio Lunatic Asylum,
,The re are at present confined in that institution t wen-
Hy-six victims of rapping*” delusion, the
■lumber being equally divided between males and
Ifernales.
I The latest intelligence from Concord is to the
affect that Medary, of Ohio, will not go into the
Ipabinet.
P Forty-five penalties, of S2O each, have been im
aposod on the Erie Railway Company, for violation
|of the statute requiring the engine bell to bo rung
•at the crossings. The complaint was entered by
a citizen of Corning.
| The Hebrews and Louis Napoleon. —lt is stated
Ithat Louis Napoleon has publicly recognized the
jgright of the Hebrews to the full and unrestricted
Stcnjoymom of their religious opinions and coretrio
fiues in France.
N’ It is said that magnets or bits of load-stone are
Inow used in countries subject to earthquakes, to in
dicate their appronch. At such times the nmg
inet loses its power of attraction in a great degree.
|K Senatorial Election in Maine.— Portland, Feb. 2d.
A vote was taken to-day in the Legislature for IT. S.
■Senator. Iu the Senate, on the first ballot, Fessenden,
pwliig, received 18; Clifford, dem 13. In the House, Fes
|ieuden_6s, Dana, dem., TO, scattering 12—no choice.
I Monumental Movement. — Harrisburg, Feb, 2.
The Suite Legislature has finally passed a kill making an
appropriation to aid in tho erection of a Monument iu In
dependence Square, commemorative of the original thir
teen States and the signers of the Declaration of Inde
pendence.
Caloric Enuines.— The New York Express says that
Captain Ericsson has received orders for about 300 of his
caloric engines, hut it is not aware that he has consented
to supply any large number at present.
The Augusta, Ga., Banks have advanced the rate of
. northern exeluinge and afff now asking half per cent
premium for Bight cheeks on New-York and other north
ern citics.
[ Mrs. Craig.—We are gratified to see that the
Senate of tne United States, on last Tuesday,
amended a bill for the rolief of Moses Olinstead
inserting a clause providing for a pension to the j
widow of Lieut. Col. Craig, who was killed in
iu July last. Mis. Craig, as is perhaps
generally known to our readers, is a Georgia lady,
•the daughter of President Church, of Athens
|cuileg.
H The Atlantic and St. Lawrence Railroad
fCoitPLETED.—The rails on tho whole line of the
Atlantic and St. Lawrence Railroad, from Portland
I to Island Point on the Canada line, are laid, aud
; the locomotive has passed up to the Point and
back.
President Fillmore will be accompanied on his
Southern tour by Secretaries Conrad aud Stuart,
and piobably other Secretaries. The President
never has been in the South-West, and is anxious
to see tho great valley of the Mississippi, and iti
great mart, New Orleans.
Dismissed from the Army. —A dispateli from
Washington says that the President has dismissed
Major Kingsbury, of the sixth Infantry, and Lieu
tenant Hawkins, of the Mounted Riflemen, for neg
lecting a settlement of their public accounts.
Col. May, U. S. A., who distinguished himself
in the Mexican war, is about to marry one of the
m Mtj.vea.thy and accomplished daughters of New
York—the scion of one of our steam kings.
Report on Commerce and Navigation.—The
annual report on commerce and navigation, shows
that fourteen hundred and forty-four vessels have
been built the past year in the United States, meas
uring three-hundred and fifty-one. thousand four
hundred and ninety-f mr tons, and that our aggre
gate tonnage is now- four million one hundred and
thirty-eight thousand tons. Maine built last yeai
three hundred and fifty-four vessels, measuring one
hundred and ten thousand and forty seven tons.
The Jerry Eescue Case.
The New York Herald says : “Enoch Reed the colo
red man whose . case has occupied the attention of the
United States Circuit Court at Albany during the past
week, was yesterday morning declared guil ity of assisting
in the rescue of the fugitive slave Jerry, from theoffieers
who had him iu charge at Syracuse. Notwithstanding
the combined efforts of the abolitionists of this and other
States, headed by Gerritt Smith, to save Reed and his
coadjutors from punishment—and although they succeed
ed iu staving off the trials until excitement upon the sub
ject had entirely died away, except among themselves —
tile national constitution and the Congressional compro
mises of 1850 have, in this instance, been fully sustained
by au enlightened and impartial jury. This is a glorious
triumph of the laws of the land over those agitators who
would set them at defiance. It is a triumph of the princi”
pies of justice over those fanaticism, that will be apprecia
ted by the masses of the country, and one that will be of
infinite service in restoring that good feeling with our
Southern brethern, which for a time had been disturbed
by the groundless insinuations emanating from rival
States and cities. y
Futher by [the Canada.
Great Britain. —Fears are entertained in England of
a coupe de main by Napoleon. Napier, the English Ship
Builder, had received orders from Napoleon to build six
teen Frigates for him. The British Admiralty, however
cancelled the order, and instructed Napier to build the
same number of Frigates for the British Government. —
The Government are also instituting enquiries of the Rail
Road Companies as to how many men, horses, and muni
tions of war they’could carry to.specified points in case of
emergency. A large Militia station is to be termed near
Birmingham. No more regular troops are to be sent from
home, and great activity prevails in the different Navy-
Yards.
The Grear West. —ln “1836 the commerce of the
lakes was computed to be $6,461,274 in value. In 1843
that value “had become $89,538,726, In 1848 it was
$186,484,905; and it is now more than $200,000,000.
“The area of the Mississippi valley is 1,500,000 .square
miles. If populated as densely as New England, it
would hold 60,000,000 of people. If populated like
England, it would contain 345,000000 of souls—nearly
equivalent to one-half the present population of the globe.
Less than seventy-five years ago it oontainod but 20,000
people, besides aborigines ; now it contains more “than
11,000000 of civilized inhabitants. It can support a denser
population than any country of like extent in the world
Divorce Cases. —Forty applications for divorce
are now entered on the docket of the Massachu
setts Supreme Court—almost equal to Connecticut.
Anew establishment for the manufacture of
bonnets has been organized on an extensive scale
in Foxborough, Massachusetts. It is calculated to
turn out ten thousand straw bonnets a year. It
employs 2,000 females and 150 men ; but not more
than one-fourth of them work in the factory, they
being “aid by the piece.
It appears from returns just made, that the to
tal number of destitute juveniles, including infants’
in all Ireland, was 83,000, of whom a very large
proportion permanently resided in the work
ousea.
France. —Louis Napokon was to have been married
to Madame Montigo on the 30th ult. The dowry de
manded for the Bride was five million francs, Twenty
line of battle ships, eighteen frigates, and fifteen smaller
vessels are being built in tlie"French navy yards.
Flowers and Fruits. —After doing much, very much
to foster and increase among our citizens the taste for
cultivating flowers and fruits, to decorate and enhanae
their pleasant home, Mr. Peabody returned to his own on
Wednesday night, bearing with him the warmest wishes
of a large number of newly made, but much attached
friends. While here, he received orders for a far larger
quantity of his fine strawberry plants than even his exten
ive nursery can supply. In two or three years time our
Mobile market will boast as abundant a supply of choice
strawberries as that of any city in the Union-Mobile Reg.
The Soil of the South. —ls rich iu the variety of its
productions. Its thoughts on Agriculture are clear and
comprehensive. It is a monthly of 32 pages, at One Dol
lar per annum. The Agricultural and Horticultural de
partraents are both ably conducted ; the former by James
M. Chambers, the latter by Charles A. Peabody. These
men are engaged in a worthy & noble, calling & certainly
deserve the countenance and patronage of their felloiv-citi
zens of the South. An improve in the system of Southern
farming must be’manifest to every observer; and Agricul
tural Societies, aided by Agricultural preriodicais mst
work out this improvement.— Dem; West Telescope
Gas CoMrANv.— W are pleased to learn, that the
Board of Directors of this company yesterday declared a
dividend of seven per. cent, out of the profits of the past
six months. This is an excellent dividend when it is con
sidered this is the first six months business of the company
and that they have not yet completed the different avenues
of piping through the city.— Const. 6 th inst.
I! Mail Robbert.— A large robbery of the mail, between
Clarksville and Paris, Tenn., took place a few days ago.—
The mail carrier, who is suspected, lias disappeared.—
Twelve letters, containing amounts varying from $250
down to sl, are known to be missing.
A “‘Liquor Bill,” is before the Legislature ot Ohio
which allows the mauufacturer of spirituous liquors in the
State, the transportation through aud storage in the
Suite, and the sale of liquors by “any one, without restrio
tion, for medicinal, mechanical and sacramental purposes.
Louisiana Senator. —The Louisiana House of Rep
resentatives refused to go into the election of a United
States Senator. Tho Senate has referred the question
to the Judiciary Committee.
Philos Andelfhos. —We notice by the Philadel
phia papers, that the hubs of the Engine and Hose
carriages are armed with iron points, for the pur
pose of cutting away the spokes of any rival car
iage that comes in collision, and of course, acts
alike a circular saw upon all that they encounter,
whether mail or beast, or mere painted wood. One
of these, w hile two companies were racing on Sat
i urday evening, struck a horse standing by the curb
stone, and the poor auimal’s legs were shockingly
lacetated.
Austria has just addressed a domineering note
to the government of the Swiss Confederation,
threatening to resort to extreme measures, unless
the Capuchin monks, expelled from the Canton of
Ticino, be restored, a s they are claimed as Austri
ansubjects. Letters from Vienna sta'e that Aus
tria is disposed to pick op a quarrel with the Swiss.
Mr. Sam. Medary of Ohio, is said to be strenu
ously opposed by the Ohio people for a cabinet offi
cer, and remonstrances against his choice have been
forwarded to Concord. Mr. Cambell, Representa
tive from Ohio, (Free-Soiler) has been offered the
nomination for Governor of that State, butjhas not
determined upon its acceptance.
Site of the Pulaski Monument.— Robert E.
Launitz, Esq., the contractor for the erection of the
new- Pulaski Monument, left Savannah on Satur
day fir New Y’ork, having come for the purpose
of selecting the site of the structure.
A vessel is now loading at Richmond, Pa., with eoa l or
Australia. This is the first shipment of the black diamonds
of Pennsylvania to that far off laud of goldeu promise.
Lous McLane is uow spoken of for the Department of
State in the new Cabinet, and Mr. Staunton, of Tenn., for
the Navy.
Taxes in Ci.ncin.natti. —Quite a number of the tax
payers in Cincinnati run into the thousands. Mr. Nicho
as Uongworth as high a $19,177. He must feel poor
labout the time the tax-gaterer comes rouud. Ilis taxes,
probably, exceed those of any other individual in the State.
John Riddle, sen., pays the next highest in Cincinnati,
$5,446.
Eleven pay over $3,000; twenty-six over $2,000 : eigh
ty .one SI,OOO ; and two hundred aud fifty-four SSOO or
over- The venerable Jacob Barnet pays $2,857, and the
Burnet House $3,150.
Robert Burns, the Ayrshire poet and ploughman, who
died neglected and unfriended, is likely in his descendants
to mingle with the'aristoeraey of Britain we see, by our
late English files. Major Burns—or Colonel —at present
holding* a high situation in India, has his patent of nobil
ity made out, and will shortly be gazetted as Baron Ellis
land, the name of Burns’ farm.
Mr. C. 11, Kingsmore of Abberviile District S, C., and
M. D. by profession, and a young man of fine talents, has
given up the spatula for the pencil, and gone to Italy to
tudy painting,
From the Savannah Courier.
The Burial Place of Gen. ,Greene.
S. T. Chapman, Esq. I noticed in tho Georgian of
yesterday morning, some remarks made upon the follow
ing extract from the Providence Journal:
“General Greene died in Georgia, and to this day
no man knoweth of his sepulchre.”
In the course of tile remarks, the Georgian states, “vve
are informed that there is still living in Savannah, one
who having attended his funeral, can point cut a small
circlS w-ithin which was his grave. The person to whom
we allude, is Andrew Marshall, the aged Colored Pastor
of one of the Colored Baptist Churches in this city.”
I am aware that Mr. Marshall is very familiar with
the traditionary history of ravannali ; more so, perhaps,
than any person now living, who has enjoyed equal means
of information. From his lips I have received statements
concerning the revolution, and the period immediately
succeeding it which were afterwards confirmed by in
telligent soldiers of 1776. f.’r. Marshall, however, 1
think, cannot designate the spot where the remains of Gen
eral Greene are to be found.
Judge Johnston, in his life of Gen. Greene, says :
“On the morning after his death, his corpse was brought
down by water, and received on the river bank by the
military and municipality of the place. The citizens all
followed in procession to the grave yard, which to the
honor of Christianity, is in Savannah, common to all
sects, or all mankind ; and the funeral ceremony was
read over tile corpse by the Honorable William Stephens,
as there was not at that time a minister of the gospel in
the city. The body was then depositedin a vault, but tho
identical vault still remains a subject ot inquiry.
“The graves and vaults are all disposed in regular rows;
and there are four contiguous vaults, in one of those rows;
in one of which four it is ascertained the body was deposi
ted, but which of them, still remains in doubt.”
Some years ago a committee was appointed by the
City Council of Savannah to search for the remains. This
committee examined several of the vaults, but circumstan
ces prevented them from extending the search to all. 1
do not remember the names of the gentlemen composing
the committee, but think two of them were Charles Har
ris, Esq., and Mr. John Ash.
Judge Johnston also says “that he had been repeatedly
told by Judge Stephens, that the body of Gen Greene
lay in the tomb of the Joneses.” That tomb, when the
Judge wrote, had not been searched ; and it was his opin.
ion, that there was much evidence to prove that it was
placed at first in that of the Grahams. The Judge does not
furnish the evidence for thinking that General Greene
was at first placed in the vault of the Grahams. There
is a gentleman now residing in,Savannah, who has given
me the following history of th e affair, and I have no doubt
that Judge Johuston had received the same account.
General Greene received from the State of Georgia a
confiscated estate of a royalist, whose name I will not
mention, together with the family vault in the Cemetery
as an appendage. This vault afterwards became the pro
perty of Mrs. —• My informant also states that
some time after the interment of General Greene, the
above lady, accompanied by several of her confidential
servants, went to the Cemetery, removed the body and
buried it near the spot upon which the Quoit Club no.v
assemble. It was said that in this vault had been placed
the remains of two British officers and Mrs. , who
was a staunch royalist, regarded it as an indignity, that
a rebel General should be placed beside two of the King’s
officers.
There is also another tradition, that Gen. Greene was
ptaced in a vault belonging to tiie ancestors of Captain
Rpberl W. Pooler, of this city. This gentleman informs
me that his mother had frequently *told him that Gen.
Greene was placed in her family vault—that the Com
mittee above referred to examined this vault, but couldnot
find any traces of the remains.
He also says that it was generally understood that the
heavy Silver Plate on the lid of the coffin was removed by
a negro man named Joe who was employed to close the
vault. This boy Joe, was a notorious thief ; having been
particularly expert in stealing pigeons, he was generally
known by the name of Pigeon Joe.
Which of theso statements is tile most re
liable I do not pretend to say, but it is my opinion that
any search for the remains of Gen. Greene in the Ceme
tery will be unsuccessful.
Very respectfully,
GEO, WHITE.
The French Empress.—A correspondent of a
Northern paper gives the following history of the
lady who succeeds Mrs, Howard in the affections
of the present occupant ol the Tuilleries:
“A worthy Scotchman, by the name of William
Kirkpair.ck, was for some time the American Con- ,
sul at Malaga, and, failing in business, was succeed
ed by George G- Barrel, as a United Stales Consul
at Malaga. This was, I think, under President
Monroe’s administration
“Mr. Kirkpatiick’s eldest daughter Maria, or
‘Mariquita,’ ns she was familiarly called and known
by all Americans there, was a very fine, dashing,
lady, and married llie Count de Teba a younger
brother of the celebrated Palafoix, who behaved
so gallantly at the siege of Saragossa, and who in
reply to a demand of surrender, declared he would
continue*the defe-.ce by ‘War to the knife.’
“The Palafoix family embraced numerous titles,
and was singularly brave and noble.
“This husband of Maria Kirkpatrick (Count de
Teba) was a gallant soldier and so cut up by wounds
as to be unable to mount his horse without aid, and
when in the saddle looked more as if he was hooked
on than seated there.
“The new Empress of the French is no doubt
the daughter of this Countess Teba, ‘Mariquita
Kirkpatrick,’ who was the daughter of William
Kirkpatrick, late United States Consul at Malaga—
not British Consul—not Fitzpatrick—and not Irish.
“The British Consul at Malaga was William
Laird, another Oid Scotch gentleman, and he was
followed by Mr. Marks, an Englishman.
“If the new Empress of France was Countess
Teba, as stated, then her mother is dead, as also is
her father, and she took the title of her mother.—
The name Montego, under which she passed in Par
is, is perhaps one of the family names or titles of
the Palafoix family.”
“Where there’s a will there’s a way,” says the
old proverb, and Shakspeare’s marriage was a cu
rious proof of ihis; ‘or in the days ot the great
poet it might have been said, Shakspeare is the
ty’ill. and his wife Hath-a-wap !
Taking the Veil.—At the convent of the Sis
ters of the good Shepherd, yesterday forenoon,
two young ladies were received as novices, and a
third entered the final vow’ of the Order. The
Archbishop prefaced the ceremony with an appro
priate lecture. Many ladies and a few- gentlemen,
of various creeds, were present, and the ceremo
nies are said to have been exceedingly touching.
[S/. Louis Republican 20lh ult.
Dan says his sister is a member of the Non-Resis
. tanee (Peace) Society, and she is so tender-hearted
that she can’t be even persuaded to strikes light.
Railway Signals. —Signal Extortion, Signal
Neglect, and Signal Impudence.
Governor Hebert, of Louisiana, is said to be conval
escent.
Free Negroes.—The number of free negroes
in Texas is less than that of any other State in
the Union, being only 331. lowa has 335 ;
Pennsylvania-53,823;—Virginia 53,829; and
Maryland 74,077, a greaternumber than in any
other State.
A Shipload of Wivf.s—An immense emi
grant ship, called the Caroline Chisholm, is
about to sail from Southampton, England, for
Australia, with nine hundred young women of
. good character as emigrants. Mrs. Chisholm,
who, having lived in Australia, is famous for
her generous interest in behalf of female emi
grants to that country, will accompany them.
The expectation is, that all these “gentle crea
tures” will be eagerly sought for in marriage by
i industrious and hardy miners, farmers and shop
keepers.
LATER FROM EUROPE
ARRIVAL OF T H E STEAMER
ASIA.
New York, Feb 7. —The steamship Asia has ar
rived.
Markets. —The sales of cotton at Liverpool for
one day amounted to 4,000 bales.
The demand for money was falling off, an 1 rates
were easier.
The Havre cotton market had advanced one
franc.
The London sugar market was firm.
Coffee was dull.
Tallow was quiet.
England —lt was rumored that on the reassem
bling of Parliament Lord Palmerston would pro
pose an increase of the army.
The Earls of Oxford and Beauchamp are dead.
France. —The Emperor’s marriage is the engrossing
topic. He has delivered a speech announcing it, and
that he believes the alliance will more closely bind him
in amicable relations with other powers. The impres
sion created by the speech on all classes is reported to
be unfavorable.
The reports of ministerial troubles are denied.
The trade of Paris is depressed.
Rome. —The rumor of the Pope’s illness is unfound
ed.
Later from Buenos Ayers.—The revolution at
Buenos Ayres is spreading. Business was suspended.
Urquiza had defeated the Government forces. Two
hundred killed.
Quarantine at Genoa —Vessels arriving at Genoa
from New Orleans were subjected to quarantine,
Louisiana Legislature. —Baton IRouge, Feb. S. — ‘
In the Senate to-day, the Judiciary Committee made a ‘
report on the resolution to go into an election for U. S.
Senator. They reported against the resolution. Messrs
Lacy and King presented a minority report. Five I
thousand copiss of the report were ordered to be prin
ted, and the report and resolutions were laid over for
the present.
ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC.
Improvement in Cotton Proposal of Napoleon
New York, Feb. 7.
The steamship Atlantic has arrived, with Liverpool dates
to the 26th ult. The Cotton market is reported as stiffer,
but without any change of quotations. The sales since the
departure of the Canada, have been 20,000 bales, of which
speculators took 3,000, and exporters 1,000. ‘Hie de
mand good, and trade in the manufacturing districts im
proved. Money market improved. Consols of London
99 L
Havre, Jan. 22.—Cotton lues advanced, with sales of
4,000 bales during the last three days. Orleans tres or
dinaire 89 a 90 bas 84 a 85. Breadstafis declining.
Napoleon the Third, in a long and rather fulsome ad
dress, announces his contemplated marriage witli the
Countess Montigo, of Spain. Among other things, lie
says he will not humiliate himself by hunting a Royal
wife and that lie intends to marry to please himself. His
wedding was announced to take place on the 30th ult.
New Yore, Feb. 7.—Tho steamer’s news to-day had
a favorable influence upon the Cotton market, though the
exact quotations are not ascertainable.
Philadelphia, Feb. 7.—William Peters, Consul from
tlie Government of Great Britain, resident at Philadel
phia, died this day.
Charleston, Feb. 8.---Cotton to-day lias been in goofl
demand, but prices unsettled and rather in favors of buy
ers. Sales of 2200 bales, at prices ranging from 8 a 10J
cents.
SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMERS.
Collins and Cuniird [Lines.
FROM LIVEUFOOL.
For 1853.
Boston Saturday Jan 22 Cunard
New York Wednesday “ 26 Collins
New-York.. . ...Saturday “ 29 Cunard
Boston Saturday Feb 5 Cunard
New-York Wednesday “ 9 Collins
New-York Saturday “ 12 Cunard
Boston Saturday “ 19 Cunard
New-York Wednesday.... “ 23 .'Collins
New-York Saturday “ 26 Cunard
Boston Saturday March.. 5 Cunard
New-York Wednesday “ 9 Collins
New-York Saturday “ 12 Cunard
Boston Saturday “ 19 Cunard
New-York Wednesday “ 23 Collins
New-York Saturday “ 26 Cunard
FROM AMERICA.
Boston -.Wednesday... .Feb 16 Cunard
New-York Saturday “ 19 Collins
New-York Wednesday “ 23 Cunard
Boston Wednesday March.. 2 Cunard
New-York Saturday “ 5 Collins
New-York Wednesday “ 9 Cunard
boston. Wednesday “ 16 Cunard
New-York Saturday “ 19 Collins
New-York AVednesday...., “ 23 Cunard
Boston... 1 Wednesday “ 30 Cunard
New-York Saturday April.. .2 Collins
New-York Wednesday “ 6 Cunard
Boston. Wednesday “ 13 Cunard
New-York Saturday “ 16 Collins
New-York Wednesday “ 20 Cunard
Boston AA’ednesday.... “ 27 Cunard
COTTON STATEMENTS.
3 i HiCel'S cn : =r stock
L 0 ’ o 2.0 : p 1“ Hi <.51 ,-S'H 011
i sTS 1 2.12 2. I r- !3 2 o'g 22. 1 hand
= 2 i.3 i : |8? ii .§£• this
( -w ro- ! -< o. | . r I?- day.
1852. ’ I 860,1570 33859|36289|2014|22702;24716: 11573
1853. ‘ 229 1731=48163 49894 411 134145 3-455 H 15567_
LATEST DATES FROM
Liverpool, Jan. 26. | Havre, Jan. 25. J Havana, Jan. 29.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
Columbus, Feb. 12—Our cotton market for the pa St
week, has been rather unsettled, and prices have been in fa
vor of buyers, more particularly on the lower grades. The
market closes heavy at our quotations :
Middling Fair to Fair 9% (3) 10 ;2Good Middling 91 13)
Ofi ; Middling 8? (3) 9’o.
Savannah, Feb. 11.—There was no change in the mar
ket yesterday. It was inactive, with slight demand. We
quote from 7i (3) 101 cents.
New Orleans, Feb. 11. —There is some enquiry for cot
ton in this market. There are several large tables in treaty.
The day’s sales, so far. reach 1000 bales.
Mobile, Feb. ll.—Enquiry for cotton apparently good,
and a disposition to sell. Business light—looo bales sold.
Prices unchanged.
New York, Feb. 9.—The market to-day was steady,
without any change of prices. The sales reached 900 bales
at previous rates.
Charleston, Feb. 9.—The market to-day underwent no
particular change. We report sales of 1,900 bales, prices
ranging from 7i (3) 101 cents.
Columbus, Feb. 8, 1853.
The Cotton Market has been active for the past two
days, under the influence of the -Canada’s news. Prices
range from 7i to 91c. Middling 9 (a) 9K A Fair article
would command 10c.
Montgomery, Feb. 7.
Cotton, throughout the past week, was quite active at
improving prices, Good Middlings going off readily at
9ic. To day, we quote Middlings 81 a 9c.; Good Mid
dlings 9i a 91c.
Mobile, Feb. 4.
The cotton market to-day was quiet, the sales reaching
only 3000 bales—Middling closing at 7S (3) 9c.
New Orleans, Feb. 4.
Cotton.—Market to-day has been very quiet, the sales
summing up but 3500 bales at yesterday’s rates.
Sugar.—No change.
Molasses.—Sales of prime at 24c.
Flour.—Sales of Ohio at unchanged rates.
Whiskey.—Some lots of rectified at 20ic.
Pork.—Mess dull at previous quotation.
Bacon. —Prime sides sold at Bc., and a parcel of shoul
ders at 7£c.
Corn.—Considerable sales at 50 o 51c. for prime white.
Coffee.—Dull. Sales of Rio at 91c.
Freights.—No transaction on record.
Exchanges.—No alteration.
Columbus, Feb. 10.
Our market lias experienced no material change
since our last quotations. We quote Middling 8 3-4 a
9 1-8; Good Middling 9 1-4 a 9 1-2; Middling Fair
9 3-4 cents.
Mobile, Feb. 8.
The enquiry for Cotton to-day is good. Theday’s
9ales reach 3000 bales. Prices a little stiff. Middlings
9 cents.
New Orleans Market,
New Orleans, February 5.
On the receipt of the Canada's advices, middling cot
ton was sold at 8 3-4 a 9 ; good middling 9 3 4 a 10;
middling fair 10 1-4 a 10 1 2c.
The increase in the receipts at all the ports up to
latest dates as compared with last year is 516,636 ; and
in the exports there is an increase of 311,613.
Sugar. —Prices steady and firm, and the demand
good. Common 3 5-8 a 3 7-S ; Fair to fully fair 4 a 4 3-8,
Prime 4 5 8 a 4 7-8 ; Choice 5 a 5 1-4 ; Clarified 4 1-2
a 6 l-2c.
Molasses.— No material change of prices. Good to
Prime, 23 a 24c per gallon.
Flour. —Market dull and inactive, owing tQ the diffi
culty of making freight engagements. For three days
sales have amounted to 5500 barrels, at a range of
0-4 60 aO4 70 for Ohio superfine ; 04 70 aO4 SO for St.
Louis do; 05 25 a .05 75 per barrel for choice extra
brands.
Grain. —Increased receipts have caused a decline of
2to 3 cents per bushel. We now quote 50 a 52c for
good lots.
Pork.—An extremely dull market. 015 75 a
016 12 1-2 for uninspected ; and 016 25 a 016 37 1-2
for inspected.
Bacon.—A decline has taken place in the Bacon
market. Ribbed sides 8a 8 l-4e. Plain and Bagged
hams in limited request at 9a 10 l-2c; and extra sugar
cured 11 1-2 a 12 I-2c.
Kentucky Bagging is selling at retail for 12 1-2 a 13c
per yard. Rope 7c per lb.
Coffee.—Rio coftee ranges from 9 a 9 5-Sc.
Salt.—Liverpool salt commands 77 1-2 a 80c for as
sorted.
Exchange has advanced, sterling, 8 1-4 a 9j per
cent, premium. New York • 0 days 1 7-8 a 2 I*B pel*
cent, discount.
Freights.—To Havre 1 3-8. To Liverpool in Brit
ish ships 19-32, in American i -Sd.
COLUMBUS PRICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED TKI-WEKKLY BY J. K. REDD AND CO.
BAGGlNG—Keutcky ‘TyardiS @ 15
India
ROPE 4? lb ‘J @
BAOON—llams Wlb 1 @ 16
Sidtis. W lb U
Shouiuera 4? lb 10 @ H
PORK—Nett — @
BUTTER 4? lb 15 @ 25#
CHEESE 4Mb 12 © 14
CASTINGS 4Plb @ 5
COFFEE—Rio 4Mb 11 © 12#
Java 4Plb 12 © 15
CANDLES—Sperm 4Mb 50 ©
Star rib 30 ©
Tallow rib IB @ 20
FEATHERS rib 35 @ 45
FlSll—Mackerel No 1 r bbl H 00 @ 10 00
Mackerel No. 2 r bbl 12 00 ©
ilackerel No. 3 r bbll B 50 © 9 00
Shad r bbl IB 00 (£
Herring r box 100 ©
FLOUR—Western r bbl TOO @ 800
Canal r bbl 750 © 900
Citv rbbl GOO @ 750
FODDER...* r 100 lbs 80 lb 100
GRAIN—Corn r bushel @ 55
Wheat r bushel 100 @ 125
Oats r bushel @ 40
I GLASS r box 225 © 700
GIJNPOW ER 4? keg 500 © 650
HIDES rib 8 © 9
l RON—Swedes M** lb © 6
English r> 4# © 5
LARD rib 12X@ 14
LEAD t rib 7 ©
LIME rbbl 250 @ 350
MOLASSES r gallon 33 © 40
NAILS rib kG © 6%
OIL —Lamp r gallon 125 © 170
Linseed r gallon 100 @ 125
Train r gallon 75 ©
PAINTS r keg 2(H) @ 250
PEAS r bushel GO © 70
RICE rib @
SYRUP—Lemon per gallon 125 ©
Raspberrv r doz 6On ©
SALT r sack @ 1 50
SHOT r bug 175 © 2 (HI
SOAP 4?* lb 5 © 7
STEEL—Cast rib 20 © 22
German rib 15 ©
Americans 11. 10 @
SUGAR—St.Cro:x r• ©
New-Orleans rib
Loaf, refined rib 12 © 12
Lump r lb B © 10
SPIRITS Brandv,Cog r gal 100 © 400
American.: r *al 40 © 1 00
Peach real 100 @ 162
Apple, r gal GO (3 75
RUM Jamaica, real 200 @ 300
New England r gal 45 © 50
WHISKEY—Irish real 400 ©
Monongahela rual 100 @ 200
Western real 28 @ 33
GlN—Holland real 150 © 200
American real 40 @ 50
TALLOW r . 10 @ 12
VINEGAR— real 37 © 50
WlNES—Madeira, real 125 © 400
Sherry q* gnl 150 @ 300
Champagne Bask 15 00 © 18 00
Malaga r gal —7O © 100
Port 2 50 © 4 00
Claret 3 00 ©
Guano $3 per hundred lbs.
VALUABLE PROPERTY,
1 have determined to remove jA'est, and will sell, at
ygSIL public outcry, on the first TUESDAY IN MARCH next,
before the Court House door in CUTIIBBR'!\ to the
highest bidder, sixteen hundred acres of prime land—
with a fine set ot Steam Mills situated on said lands, to-wit: one
Upright aud one Circular Saw : the Engine that propels the Ma
chinery is Twenty Horse Power; also, one Engine driving a
Grist Mill, of fen Horse Power, with three Cylinder Boilers thir
ty inches in diameter, twenty-eight feet long. All of the above
machinery is new, only working from the first of July last—situ
ated about two |miles south-west ofCuthbert and about the same
distance lrotn the Female College—the Saws will cut from live
to six thousand feet of lumber per day, and ready sale for all the
Lumber at one dollar per hundred, cash.
Also, one House and lot, containing live acres; two beautiful
building lots, containing eight acres each, about four hundred
yards from the Female College, on the road leading to Fort Gaines
and Eufaulft.
Also, three large Mules, four years old, (inferior to none) two
horses, one Log Wagon, one Curt and three yoke of oxen.
O'*” Two negro men can be bought at private sale, at the
same time, by applying to me.
All the above property w'ill be sold on a credit of one, two and
three years; good security will be required.
February 15—7wtds JOHN ROE,
LUMPKIN FURNITURE
WARE ROOM AND MANUFACTORY.
atv TIIE subscriber still continues to manufacture /* •? : ’Tj
Ul FURNITURE, at the old stand, and is now pre- (■--■gy-y
pared to furnish customers good articles of __ —jL.
* \ * Furniture, consisting of Bedsteads, Tables, Chairs
Sofas, Bureaus, Safes, anil Wardrobes, of various styles and lat
est patterns, made expressly for this market. Work of all kinds
made to order, at short notice.
Repairing attended to with neatness md dispatch.
Also, on hand, Window Glass, Window Shades, Fireboard
Prints and Border, &c., &.c. Glass cut to any size. All icork
warranted.
2*s?” Orders thankfully received and punctually attended to by
the subscriber.
Lumpkin, Feb. 1 5—7wly WM. H. CROSSMAN.
Pianos Tuned and Repaired!
jLgg-,.—■ TH E undersigned take pleasure in announcing
H3fq*£=ieS£!jSji R* their customers and the public generally, that
they have obtained the services of F. O. RUMM,
J•* x J who, for several years post, has been Tuijkr, &c.
in A rads Celebrated Establishment in Paris. Mr. Rumm comes
to us with the highest recommendations. And we are prepared
to attend to all orders for Tuning and repairing, in the most thor
ough manner. We hold ourselves responsible tor all work
done by Mr. Rumm, believing thut he will give entire satisfac
tion. All orders addressed to Wiiittklsky &. Cos., or Truax
&. Pease, will meet with prompt attention.
WHITT -LSEY & CO.
Columbus, Feb. IS—twfewtf TRUAX fc PISA&g.
(Tcorgia, Handolpli county.—-Whereas, Daniel A.
X Newsom, applies to me for letters of Guardianship for the
persons and property of William Newsom and Glaucus Newsom,
minors uiiu orphans of John Newsom, late of said county, dee’d.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the
kindred of said orphans to be and appear at my office within the
time prescribed by law, and shew cause, if any thev can, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at oflieu, February Bth, 1853.
_Feb. 15—7w7t O. P. BEAI.L. Ordinary.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.—All persons
indebted to the estate ot John Newsom, deceased, late of
Randolph county, are requested to make immediate payment ;
and those having demands against said estate, are reqnested to
present them duly authenticated to me.
pab. 15—7w0t DANIEL A. NEWSOM. Ad mV.
TWO months after date, I shall apply to tle
* Court of'Jrdinary of Randolph county, for leave to sell the
lands belonging to Stephen VVeatherby, late ot said county, dec’d
Feb. 15—7w2m MARTIN POLLOCK. AdmV.
LAW NOTICE.
THE subscribers have formed a copartnership in the practice
of Law. The business of the profession in all its branches,
will meet with our closest attention. We will spare no pains nor
efforts to secure the safety aud speedy collection of all claims en
trusted to our hands, and will be prompt and punctual in our
correspondence and settlements with clients. Our mature expe
rience, and circumstances in life afford, as we trust, a full guar
anty that all business committed to our care will be safely and
successfully conducted.
We will practice in the following counties :
STEWART ; MARION, MUSCOGEE, SUMTER ,
R.IjYDOLPH , BAKER t LEE and EARLY.
In Barbour county, Alabama; in the Supreme Court of Georgia,
and in the Federal Court. Also, in other counties when specially
retained. Firm name, J. M. &. J. Clark.
J. M. CLARK,
Lumpkin, Ga., Feb. 15-7w4t JAMES CLARK, Sr.
A CARD.
George S. Carey,
HA8 fitted up the old stand formerly occupied by Mrs. Man
oham, as a private B OAUDIXG HOUSE , next door to
Foster to. Purple’s corner, on Randolph street.
Will open on Monday, January 24th, lot the reception of a few
day Boarders. He will take one or two small families as reg
ular Boarders. Columbus, Jummry 22—AV&twtf
ROBINSON & ELDRED’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 PAVILLION The most extraordinary and interesting combination of
WILD ANIMALS AND CHASTE AREN A SPORTS.
Robinson & Eldred, so lonar renowned for their complete and chaste Arena Performances, beg to make known
to the inhabitants of Columbus & vicinity, that in order more fully to satisfy their patrons, they have lately, at a cost of
FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, purchased the SUPERB COLLECTION OF SANDS, QUICK & CO.,
justly celebrated for the number and variety of the specimens of Animated Nature it contains ; among which are
the Great War-Elephant BOLIVAR, weighing 10,000 pounds, and over 11 feet high. This huge, sagacious ani
mal, is perfectly docile, and performs almost ineredi >1- feats of strength and cunning. Two superb Lions and
Lioness, from Africa; Royal Bengal Tiger, Terrific White or Polar Bear, weighing over 1200 pounds; and the only
j 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, < )urang Outangs, Zebras, Kangaroo, Rhinoceros,
Luma, with a delightful collection ofTropical Birds, form a part of this immense and interesting Caravan. Con
nected with which, is
THE GREAT SOUTHERN CIRCUS!
with all its Arena Sports and Entertainments, and comprising a greater list of Equestrian Stars than ever.
Master JAMES ROBINSON will appear in all his difficult and wonderful acts.
Madame ROBINSON will introduce her superb dancing and performing Horses, Jupiter aud Beeswing.
Little JACK will ride two interesting Roneys, Snarley and Smallbones.
Master JOHN, the great jEronaut Leaping Equestrian, will perform his wonderful Roney “Venitia Trelawny.”
Mad’ile. 11EN RIETTA will delight all who behold her chaste and elegant performances. tfS” A host of minor
Stars will also appear. Columbus, February S, 1553.-w&twtf T. U. TIL’MARSH, Agent.
The Company will exhibit at Knoxville on Monday 14th; Culloden, Tuesday 15th: Hootensville, Wednesday
16th ; l’rattsburg, Thursday 17th ; Talbotton, Friday 18th ; Ellerslie, Saturday, lUth ofFbruary
■until tun Muttmt.
COMBINED WITH
Mabie & Co.’s U. S. Circus!
F. A. OLDER, - - Manager.
WILL EXHIBIT at COLUMBUS, oil Satukiiav and
Monday, March stli and 7th, 1853.
THE public are respectfully informed, that these TWO
VAST ESTABLISHMENTS, united for the present
season, form by far the largest collection of
LIVING ANIMALS,
and tho most Attractive Array of Entertaining
Novelties# ever exhibited in this or any other country.
A large collection ot AN IM ALS and BIRDS can he
seen under their Spacious Pavilion, 280 feet in length, tor
one price of Admission.
Hours of exhibition from 1 to 5, P. M., and 7 to 10, in
the evening.
The Cavalcade will arrive in town on the above morning,
and there will be a Grand Procession, heralded by the rnon- |
ster Elephant, Kaaloo-Aija, one ot the largest iu the
United States.
The Procession will be preceded by the celebrated
NEW YORK BRASS RANI),
Directed by the renowned Bugle Player,
F. C. STEELE.
Conspicuous in the Grand Cavalcade will be seen the
MAMMOTH PERFORMING CAGE,
Weighing oyer 10,000 lbs., drawn by KIG H
mm3 wmm mmm,
Altogether forming a most Magnificent Moving Panorama.
A thrilling performance at each exhibition in an immense
performing den, by Signor Hideraigo, tiie most renowned
of Lion conquerors, who will at a certain period, enter t lie
den ot his terrific group of Lions, Tigers, Leopards, Cougars
Panthers, &c.—the same as performed by him in all the
principal cities of Europe and America.
MABIE &. Co.’s
This stupendous establishment is organized at an enor
mous expense, and the proprietors feel proud in recommend
ing to the public a series of novelties unsurpassed by any
Equestrian Troupe now travelling.
The principal Stars who compose the Equestrian Troupe
arc M’LLE MARIETTA,first lady equestrian ol the age;
her beautiful roan horse, trained by herself, is from the finest
stock in Europe, and has been for years the greatest favorite
at Franconi’s, in Paris.
Equestrian Manager ML \V aterman.
‘The Star Clowns, P. Horner, the great American Jester;
also Samuel Welser, the great Portuguese Juggler and trick
Clown,each famous for original wit and humor; M’lle
Henrietta, the accomplished danseuse ; Mr. W. Water-,
man, YV. Cole, W. Chambers, D. Richards, J. Shqlfs-
A. Burtnette, T. Osborn, and in tact the whole establish
ment is a vast repository of
NATURE AND ART.
Admission FIFTY CENTS. Children under 10
years of age, and servants, half price, to the whole
combined exhibitions.
A full description of the Animals, Birds, &e.,
canbeseen by the Company’s bills at the princi
pal hotels. W'. M. DAVIS, Agent.
Columbus, Feb. 15, 1853, —w&twtf
United States Mail Line.
From Columbus, to Cluinnenuggee, and Union
Springs, Ala., Via Lamington,Sant! Fort, lichee,
Creek Stand, Hernando, linou, and Stewart’s
Mills.
THE undersigned Is now prepared to carry
j.iisucngcrs on this line; be therefore hopes to
be iuvored with a Rood share <>f the public patronage. This line
intersects, at Chuimeuuggee, the line U Montgomery, via lus
kegee, Ala.; also, the one to Eufaula, via Clayton, Aia.
SCHEDULE:
Leave Columbus Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 7 A. M.,
arrive at Chunnenuggee next days, at rooii.
Leave Chunnenuggee Tuesday and Thursday at noon, and
Mondays at 3 o’clock a. in., and arrive at Columbus Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at 8 p. in.
A. IIAYGOOD, Contractor.
Singe Office at “Oglethorpe House.”
Connecting with the mail train of cars on Muscogee Railroad j
tor Macon, Savannah and Charleston, and all intermediate points. ;
Relative distances from this route: Warrior Stand is lour
miles from Hernando ; Five Points is seven miles trqm Li uni;
Ridgelyis two miles from Chunnenuggee; Abcrfoil is e.giu
miles from Chunnenuggee.; nml Missouri, Pike county,
teen miles from Chunnenuggee. Carriages reserved ana reauy
at any trip for the use of families. T. C. PRIDGEN, Agent.
Jan. 11, 1853. 1 l ~ ta
RETURNED.
C T. CUSHMAN, D. D. S.
HAS returned from New York,
where he critically inspected, in
* ■ ~ m ? various Dental Laboratories, some
of the best woik that can be done, and availed himself of addi- j
tional means to execute the same styles with disuatch.
•\lso, to operate on the teeth, with his usual care and fini ii. i
Over Foster & Purple’s Jewelry Store-
No. 69 Broad Street.
Columbus, January, 7—-twtf
tffiFgSZ*. W. F. LEE, D. D. S.
DENTAL STJRGHON.
Office on Hroad street, over Mygatt‘s store. ]
Columbus, Oct 29—ts -
DR. H. M. CLECKLEY
HOMCEOPATHIC AND ALLOPATHIC
POLITELY’ tenders his professional services to the citi
zens of Columbus and vicinity. He may always be found
YjH at his office on Broad street, two doors above the old
Bank of St. Mary’s, or at Captain P. T. Bchlev*s residence,
on Oglethorpe street. October 13,18>2—tw6m
dental notice.
yrirffft D R . O. P. LAIRD
HAS returned’ and resumed his profeessioal duties. Office
next door to Mullord’s, up stairs,
j Columbus, Nov ]3 —twGm.
WILLIAM B. CARTER,
TUN* E S AND REPAIRER O F
TIA ~ ° rORTES
| received at the Book store of D. F. Willcox, Broad
■ street. Jan 19—tw ly
UNION ACADEMY,
FIVE MILES FROM COLUMBUS NEAR THE EUFAULA
ROAD.
THE Trustees announce to the public, that they
/f 3jj#k have engaged the services of Mr. P. F. LAMAR, to
H'itf [jfefea - take charge of this Institution.
He comes l<> us recommended as a Teacher ofex
perience, and well qualified to instruct youth in all
the branches usually taught in an Academic course.
I Board can be had in the best of families at six dollars per month.
RATES OF TUITION:
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
.1081 All EVANS, JAMES G. MAULL,
B. 11. WARE, GEO. L. McGEHEE.
JACOB McGEHEE.
Russell county, Feb. B—ow2t
BROUGHT TO JAIL,
fON the Sih inst., as a runaway negro man by the name
of TONE Y, who says lie belongs to Zachariah Daniel of
Sumpter county, Ga., said boy is dark complected, nine
teen <>r twenty years old, weighs two hundred lbs., the
r ght 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
law. JOSEPP IIEMBER TANARUS,
Columbus, Dec 14—50wtf Jailor of Mnaeogee county.
8300 Reward.
ON the night of the 29th ol December last, my neero
man J ACK made iiis disappearance, taking with him a
large BAY HORSE belonging to my father.
Jack is about thirty years of age, rather dark complex,
io i, stout built, weighs about one hundred and sixty lbs.,
H has lost his upper front teeth,
li the said boy has been stolen, ( will give a reward of Five
Hundred Dollars for the apprehension of thief and negro, and
their deli very to me, or Three Hundred dollars for the negro and
horse. vV. T. LOFTIX,
Jan 19—3wGt Rocky Mount, Aferriwetfter go.. Ga.
POTASH!
*) ~ Itbs1 tbs- best Potash, for sale by DAN FORTH & NAGEL
Col u in bus, G a., Dec 18—ts
J-S. WOODBRIBGE,
PRACTICAL ARTIST & DAGUERREOTYPIST,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
Kooii-s over Foster & Purple’s Jewelry Store.
Broad Street. Columbus, Jan. s—lw&tw. ly
CENTRAL £=sk HOTEL,
SSUTXBR, TAYLOU 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 11AIL HOAD DEPOT,
and just half the distance between the cities MACON AND
COL UMB US, and as the junction of the South Western Rail
road branch and the Muscogee Railroad, he hopes by untiringen
ergy t<> receive a liberal share of patro age from a generous trav
eling public. Be tier, Dec 13—50w8m
GLOBE HOTEL,
BIIEXA VIS'l'A. r.l AUIOX DO.. GA
p , Tfl ['.subscriber respectfully announces touis friends
ar< * public generally, that lie has taken chaige
The house is commodious and weli finished;, and no pui;:? v* ill
be spared to render those comfortable, who umy uvor him with
their patronage.
Dec 3—ts \ E - TITCOMIL
FOR RENT.
a A small and comfortable dwelling on Broad street, ad
joining Capiaki Barrows and E. Greenwood.
J. L. MUSTIAN.
Columbus, Jan. 7—2 twtf
TO RENT.
jj__r CIRCUMSTANCES rendering it necessary 4hat I should
i 4 ‘ N be near my business, I offer the place where l now re
| ci|| side for rent, from the first of January next, until the
j •> . first of'October following. There is not amoredesira
i ble 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,
l kitchen with two good comfortable rooms, smoke house and
’ storage room and stables, and an excellent well of water.
For further particulars enquire of me at Sannnis & Rooney's
: Furniture Store. Rent cheap. F. M. GRAY.
< olumbu.-, Ga., Dec 10—ts
and Sentinel copy. %
A GREAT BARGAIN ! !
/ FOR SALE, within ten minutes’ ride of the city, a very
JiilLwL desirable residence. The house bas five good rooms, with
kitchen, servant rooms, store rooms, &c., in the basement, good
: out-house? at.d good water, and surrounded by good neighbors ;
: there are about seventeen acres of land, a portion of it in the
: wood-, attached to the piacc, and will sell it at a bargain.
< •■lurnb , . * JNO. J< >N I S,
HOTEL FOR SALE.
a__B THE subscriber offers tor sale his com modi ous and
| fC'TTr well finished Hotel, situated on the east side ot the
public square, in the town of Buena Vials, Ga., and
i known as the “GLOBE HOTEL.” It is furnished with
J all necessary conveniences, end has pertaining to it, a good
kitchen, smoke house, stable, lot, &c., all in good repair. The
i house is conveniently situated, and is favored with a liberal share
of boarding and transient custom. Buena Vista, though new, is
j a large and beautiful town. Its schools,and varied merchantde
and mechanic interests, insure itspermnnency aud rapid growth.
No offe need fear depreciation iu property for many years.”
Persons wishing to purchase such property, would do well to
call and examine. Reasonable time will bcallowed for payment.
For terms apply to the undersigned Z WILLIAMS,
or to WILLIAMS Sc OLIVER,
March s—9wtf Buena Vista, .Varion co. Ga.
LAND FOR SALE.
I HAVE for sale 900 acresof good farming land, situated
eight miles and a half from Fort Gaines on the road lead
ingfrom that place to Newton, the county site of Baker co.
~ - -'v. These lands are well situated, with plenty of good run
ning water—high and healthy, with 160 acres cleared—allt resh,
or nearly so, and are in a fine slate 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
j to the subscriber on the place, or to John West, Fort Gaines, Ga.
j march 20—ts _ M. A, HENDEBBQN.
NEW YORK. AND SAVANNAH STEAM SHIP
LINE,
Weekly The nrtr aud splendid Steamships
Florida, ... Capt. Lyon,
a?id
Alabama , Capt. Ludlow,
Belonging to the New York and Savannah Steam Navioatioh
I Company, ‘
■\TTILL leave Savannah and New York every Saturday. These
i\ \ ships are 1,30 tons register, and unsurpassed in safety,
, and comfort.
i These steamers leaving Savannah at the same time that the
! Marion and Southerner leaves Charleston, arrive iu New York as
soon as. or before them.
OP"Cabin passages2S—payable before going on board
- Agents: PADELFOIID, FA'V & CO., Savannah, Ga.
SAMUEL L. MITCHELL,
April 30,1852—tf] 194 Front street, New York,