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Under the head of ‘Bills introduced,'’ in ilie offi cial report of proceedings in the Indiana Legisla ture, we notice the following hint to those concern ed, on the subject of “extending the area of social relations “By Dr. McDonald of Louisiana,- a bill to com pel old bachelors of thirty years of age to marry, or pay a fine of §SO a year into the treasury, to go to the benefit of the first lady who shall marry after the first of January. The provisions of the bill apply to widowers of one year’s standing,” The ways of the transgressor are hard. Grace Greenwood. —The last hit of gossip from Italy mentions the probable marriage of Grace ; Greenwood with a wealthy American, whom she [ caplured in Rome. FOR THE TIMES and sentinel. A Psalm. 1. Great is the Lord, and wonder ful are his handy works. 2. fie bath spread out the heavens, and fixed the . stars in tlreir spheres. 3. He hath placed the sun in his seat, and guideth the moon in her changes. 4. He hath poured the ocean in its bed, and set bounds to the billows of the sea. f. Day and night come at his bidding, and delay not when he calls. 6. Heclotheth the earth with verdure, and giveth color to the flower’s. T. The bird singeth bis songs in the forest, and the breath of our nostrils is his. 8. He shaketh the forests with whirlwinds, and fans I tender grass. 9. He poureth out the heavy ruin, and senttereth the I gentle dews of night. 10. He heavetb up the great mountains, and the L smiling valley is the work of his hands. 11. lie flndeth a channel for the rivers, and guideth ■ the bolt of tire thunder. ■ 12. He giveth breath to every living thing—the H small and the great are the work of his hands. It 13. The splendor of morning is Iris, when tire sun Hriseth, and the glory of evening. I 14. He bringeth forth the spring, and the frosts of ■winter melt at his breath. I 15. Seed-time and harvest are his ministers. I 10. Great and terrible are thy works, O Lord. | 17. Worthy is He of praise—let all the earth praise Kilim. E 18. Praise the I.ord, O triy soul, and all that is within spnie, praise His holy name. From the New York Herald. Highly Interesting from Washington. |. Complete cabinet for Gen. P ierce—Nominations f(.r Foreign missions, Etc. Washington, Feb. 12, 1853. Hi There has been for some days past, a good Hpeal of tribulation amongst the hunkers and Siarnburners, both in New Vork and in the dele- Ration here, in consequence of the statement Stjpf Mr. D. E. Sickles, who had been to C'oncor -iff ’at General Pierce spoke very much as if he ; had determined to place Gov. Marcy, with the lllpatch,” in his cabinet. At the solicitation of the New York junta, even the barnbuners in united, day before yesterday, in a llprotestto General Pierce, couched in the ■'-strongest language, against Gov, Marcy’s nom ination. But a despatch received this morn ing has restored harmony: SL It appears that General Pierce has offered iMr, A, C, Flagg, the present able Comptroller S|bf the city New York, the post of Secretary of Bthe Treasury, and it has leaked out inconse- Bquence of Mr Flagg’s consulting his friends as ||to his acceptance, and consequent resignation Hpf the Comptrollership, The appoinment has iSgiven unbounded satisfaction to the barnburn. mrs delegation, who met in caucus this morn Bng upon it, B 1 stated early in the winter that Gen. Cass Iliad been asked to recommmend a Cabinet fofficer, and that he had presented Governor McClelland, of Michigan, for Postmaster Gen eral: It is ascertained on unquestionable au thority that he has been offered the position, land also thatMr, Buchanan has performed a ‘similar service, with like success, forjudge iCampbell, of Pennsylvania, Here, then, with iMr. Cushing for the State Commodore Stock- Iton, of New Jersey, for the Navy, M. Dobbin, Ipf North Carolina, for the War Department, the Hog is removed beyond all doubt. I A letter has been received from General ■ Pierce stating that entire Cabinet is formed, and from Mr: Flagg’s selection; it is evident it goes upon the basis of recognizing all shades of the party. W The President has sent in several nomina tions for foreign missions. The Senate has determined not to act upon any of them.— i'Among the number is that of Theodore Fay. Secretary of the Berlin Mission, to be charged to Switzerland. X. Y. Z. The First Congressional District. w A correspondent writes to the Savannah Repub lican, from Montgomery county, ns follows : p “At the convention of the Constitutional Union Iparty of this district held at Holmesville, on tire BBth of June, 1851, it was resolved among other Iniatters that the same party should meet in conven tion at that place, on the 18th of June 1853, for the ipm'pose of nominating a candidate for member of (Congress. That the party was too late in ’sl j u (bringing out its candidate, is, I think, sufficiently ■manifest. § “Would it not, therefore, he wise in us to profit 5 by that example, and hold our convention, and bring |: o ut our candidate at an earlier day—say first Mon -I,] ay in April 1 In the convention of 1851, many ■of the counties were not represented. This was lowing in pait to the season of the year in which ■the convention met. It is a season when the time | o f planters are entirely absorbed in their farms, and |if , V e wait until the crops are made it will be too Elate for the candidate to canvass the district, which ijg no small job, owing to the size ol it. I This is the first indication that we have seen of Pa purpose on the part ot our opponents to run a ■candidate for the office of Representative from the ■ first District. That they would oppose the election ■of the Democratic nominee, whether Col. Jackson lor another, we have not doubted. It is even now ikjneeriaiii what form the opposition is to take. Do Sour Whig friends intend to go into the canvass as Kwhigs or as Constitutional Union men 1 Will the ■Rapt iblican inform us 1 ■ The Democratic party will, of course, in due time— fftpeihaps the earlier the better —have their candi date in the field. If Col. Jackson will consent lo i run. ho will doubtless be accepted as the candidate g|bv the unanimous voice of the Democracy of the I District. Whether he can be induced to serve again Have know not. He will doubtless, in due time, an (tnounce his purporso to his constituents. In case lie f positively declines running, which we hope lie wil i not do, it will then be necessary to assemble a con vent ion to make a nomination. We were gratified to notice last evening the arrival in this city, ot the Hon. Matthew HI 1 McAllister, in good health. Mr. AlcAllister has been absent from this city for nearly three years, during which period he has resided at iSan Francisco, California. We team that he will remain in Savannah for a few days, and then proceed Washintogton City.— Sac. News Feb. 17th. Church for Deaf Mutes. —The Rev. Mr. Gal laudet, son of the late Mr. Gallaudet, of Hartford, Ct., has commenced a Sunday service in the Uni versity Chapel, New York, lor deaf mutes. H-s congregation now numbers about sixty ; and it is said that there are not less than one hundred ed ucated mutes in the city. The plan is. to build a house, and organize a church of this interesting alass of people. Trinity church has appropriated e handsome sum for the first yeai’s experiment. The Democrats of New Hampshire. —The Democrats of New Hampshire, in Gen. l’ierce’s own district, who lately nominated Geo. A. Morri son for Congress, in Convention adopted resolutions endorsing the resolutions recently offered by Gen. Cass, in the Senate if the United Stale-, re-affirm ing the Monroe doctrine. North Carolina Senators. —From Raleigh we have telegraphic information that the Clover, er of North Carolina has appointed the Hon. James C. Dobbin to the post of United States Senator in place of the Hon. Willie F. Mangum, whose term will expire on the 3d of March next. This is one of the cases in which the valdity of the appointment will be contested, as the Legis lature endeavored to elect, hut failed to do so.— Washington Republic. Indian Portrait Gallery. Wc have had the pleasure of inspecting the 3J volume folio edition of tins interesting work, and take pleasure in commencing it to the public. We find in the Mobile Register, the following just and appropriate notice of it, whieh will be read with in- terest. The Red Men of the United States—ln the museum chamber of the Patent office, at Wash ington City, there is a very large collection of por traits of the principal chit fs and warriors ol the va rious aboriginal tribes of our country, who have al different times vi-ited the national cnpitol. It be came the policy of our government at an early pe riod to have these pictures executed by skillful ar tist--, ns memorials of the singular people who once held entire dominion, but who h ive been steadily fading away before the progress of our population. The Gallery now embraces several hundred pic ture--, presenting, individuals from almost every “nation,” in their peculiar costumes and decorations, and with their appropriaie implements of war or peace. It is altogether one of the most iiiteres - iog spectacles in Washington ; and we have often passed in gaz ng hours on the marked physiogno mies of these Red Patriarchs of our land, many of whom, Tecnmseh, Brandt, Puslimateha, and Black Hawk, have been celebrated for their warlike deeds, and others, as Guess, (the inventor of th ‘ Cherokee alphabet,) Red Jacket, (the Seneca ora tor,) Turtle Field, (the native missionary,) and Ross and Ridge (wise counsellors and diplomatists,) were equally d'stinguished in the paths of peace. The idea of the Gallery was, w e believe, orig inated by Col. Thomas L McKenny, when he was at the head of the Indian Bureau, attached to the War Department, in which the Gallery was first established. Long in that office, Col. McKin ny also engaged himself in collecting from the va rious Indian delegations, who visited the capftol, as full information as possible in reference lo the hiss tory of their tribes, the biographies of the warrior and chieftains themselves, and everything that could throw ilight upon the institutions, manners, customs. languages and fortunes of the aboriginal race. The opportunity was evidently the finest that could he desired for the purpose. The numbers of ibis magnificent work having been completed, they were collected and hound up in the most superb style, forming three large vol umes, which have never been surpassed in this coun try. We regard the work as forming in its com plete state, the most valuable addition ever made to our aboriginal history, and as the proudest achievement of the American press. Wc know no publicatii n we can more heartily and truthfully commend to the public. Itis a rich treas ury of information in relation to the Indian Tribes of our country. It abounds in the most romantic and thrilling narrative as to their savage wars, their feats of personal hazard and prowess, their cruel and bloody riles, their wilt! and fantastic ceremo nies, their singular amusements, the eloquence of their orators, the wisdom of their sages, and the wit and humor, and grotesque follies abounding in their midst. All the circumstances attending the perilous progress of our pioneer and border .settle ments, Irom the times of Powhattan and Pocahon tas, lo thosejof Oeeola and Billy Bowlegs, will be found in those volumes—while the embellishments w ill bring the fierce chieftain or unlettered orator, almost personally present before the reader. lo the peopie of Alabama these volumes have a special interest. The most powerful, warlike, in telligent and interesting of the aboriginal nations were those who occupied our soil; and much ot this work is devoted to them. Here we have full accounts of many of the great men of our State— sons of the soil on hich we trend—distinguished in their day and generation for valorous and patri otic deeds—adequate memorials of whom have been no where else preserved. Here pass before us the grim, stately, and blood-stained forms of such warriors and chieftains as McGilvrey, Weatherford, the Big Warrior, Mclntosh, Yopothieholo, Paddy Carr, and Jim Boy, of the Creeks, and Pushmata ha, Mushaliatubbe, Jeqnayah, Ross and Ridge, of the Choctaw 8 and Clierokecs. Surely we should all he glad to possess the memorials of—these tribes— for “We have built our homes upon Fields where their generations sleep.” This book should be in every library in the Stale —for none can be complete without it. As an orna - ment and fitting companion for the parlor cenire-ta ble, it is unsurpassed by any. Appointment by the president. By and with the advice and consent of the Senate. John L. Barnard, to be register of the land of fice at Cebanon, Alabama, vice Sampson Clay ton, resigned. Ahdiali W. Ward, to lie receiver of public moneys at Lebanon, Alabama, vice Peter J. Walker, resigned. Nimrod E. Benson, to be receiver of public moneys at Montgomery, Alabama, his term of service having expired. A Resemblance.—“ Colonel Wilson is a fine looking man,” said a friend of ours the other day. “Yes,” replied another, “I was taken for him once.” “You ! why you are the ugliest man lever saw.” “I don’t care for that ; I was taken for him; I endorsed his note, and was taken for him—by the sheriff’s officer.” I h mong the passengers in Niagara, arrived I at New York, is the Chevalier Hulsemann, the I Austrian Minister to the United States. I BO” You can't get along in this world with a I homely wife. She’ll spend half her time in I looking in the glass, and turn, and twist, and! brush, and fix, till she gets completely vexed! with her own ugliness, and she’ll go right off! and spank the baby. I 0O““I wish to introduce a bill for the total! destruction of worms,” saida wood-pecker mein-l her in a slump speech. I OO” A young dandy about starting on a seal voyage, went to a store to purchase his life pre-1 server. I “Oh, you will not want it,” suggested the I clerk, “hags of wind don’t sink!” I New York, Feb. 14. I Thos. S. Fay lias been nominated Charge d’Affaires 1 to Switzerland. j It is reported that the British Squadron on the coast ] of Cuba has been increased for the purpose of more es- I fectually stopping the slavo trade. I The week sales of Cotton in this market reached I 10,000 bales. Middling New Orleans 10 l-2e. I New Orleans, Feb. 14.—Demand extremely limi ted. Sales to 1 o’clock barely 1000 bales. Mobile, Feb, 14.—4 : It, r. m.—Market dull—sales 1000 bales. Prices have a downward tendency. SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMERS. Collins and Cnnard Lines, FROM. LIVERPOOL. For 1853. Boston Saturday Jan 2*2 Cunard New York Wednesday “ ... .26 Collins New-York Saturday “ 29 Cunard Boston Saturday Feb Cunard New-York Wednesday “ 9 Collins New-York Saturday “ 12 Cunard Boston Saturday “ 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.......C011ins New-York Wednesday.... “ ... .23...... Cunard Boston Wednesday March. .2 Cunard New-York Saturday....... “ 5 : .Collins New-Y0rk...;.. Wednesday “ 9 Cunard Boston Wednesday “ 16 Cunard New-York Saturday “ 19 Collins New-York Wednesday , “ 23 Cunard Boston 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 Wednesday.... “ 27 .Cunard LATEST DATES FROM Liverpool, Jan. 20. | Havre, Jan. 25. | Havana, Jan. 29. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. COTTON STATEMENTS. - £f Si a l ~ - aa ® < j x JjTl <sr jg’ t-z .on rT£ <2J c‘. r- ps 32- hand = g £.3.13 ! : isJO 3- this FI 21 ! : ; r p ? day -1852. 860 1578 35129 37867 2214;24716 2693 >10937 1853. * 229 Columbus, Feb. 19. Our market is drooping, and we quote from 7 to 9£, Savannah, Feb. 18.—Cotton—The demand yesterday was moderate, and the sales reached 1036 bales, at prices ranging from 6; a 10y cents. The increased receipts have depressed the market, and prices are in favor of buyers. Charleston, Feb. 17.—Cotton—The market yesterday exhibited a more decidedly drooping appearance than even on the day previous, and holders, in order to effect sales, were compelled to meet buyers at further reduced rates.— The sales amounted to 700 bales, at from 7? a 10. New Orleans Market. New Orleans, Feb. 16. Cotton. —ln respect to prices, we remark that they gave way an } (a) i cent on Saturday, and the market was heavy at this decline yesterday, notwithstanding the apparently favorable advices brought by the Niagara. The receipts at this port since Ist September, (exclusive of the arrivals from Mobile, Florida and Texas,) are 1,167,- 264 bales, against 800,662 bales to same date last year ; and the increase in the receipts at all the ports, up to the latest dates, as compared with last year, is 518,952 bales. In the exports from the United States to foreign countries, as com pared with the same dates lust year, there is an increase of 315,677 bales to Great Britain, and 29,772 to other foreign ports, while to France there is a decrease oi 62,020 bales. COLUMBUS PRICES CURRENT. CORRECTED TKI-WEEKLY BY J. K. REDD AND CO. BAGGlNG—Kentcky V yard $ © 15 India 14 © ROPE spit; 9 © BACON—Mams qp lb 1 © 16 Sides qp* lb 11 © Shoulders q* ill 10 © ‘ll PORK—Nett qpib © BUTTER q?]l, 15 ® 25# CHEEHE q*lb 12 @ J 4 CASTINGS fp lb ® 5 COFFEE—Rio qpn, 11 ® 12# Java pm 12 ® 15 CANDLES—Sperm qpib 50 ® Star f 11, 30 @ Tallow p ii, 18 (at, 20 FEATHERS p lit 35 @ 45 FlSH—Mackerel No 1 qpbbl 14 00 @ 16 00 Mackerel No. 2 ..qpbbl 12 00 ® dackerel No. 3 qo bbl 850 ® 900 Shad p bbl 18 00 @ Herring p box 100 ® FLOUR—Western p bbl 700 ® 800 Canal p bbl 750 ® 900 City P bbl 600 ® 750 FODDER p 100 lbs 80 > 100 GRAIN—Corn p bushel’ © 55 Wheat p bushel! 100 ® 125 Outs P bushel © 40 CLASS p box! 225 ® 700 CI.'NPOW ER p keg! 500 ® 650 HIDES p ibj 8 ® 9 I RON—Swedes p ft, ‘ ® 6 English pit, Ay. ® 5 LARD / pH. LEAD plb 7 @ LIME p bbl 250 @ 350 MOLASSES p gallon 33 ® 40 nails pit, g @ r,y OlL—Lamp p gallon 125 @ 170 Linseed p gallon 100 @ 125 •rain p gallon 75 @ PAINTS p keg 200 @ 250 PEAS p bushel 60 @ 70 RICE pit, @ SYRUP —Lemon per gallon 125 ® Raspberry p doz 6no ® SALT psack ® 150 BHOT p bag 175 ® 200 H< Al* p ii, 5 @ 7 STEEL—Cast pit, 20 ® 22 German p 11. i 15 @ . „ American *>•! 10 @ SUGAR—kt. Croix ‘(smi. @ New-Orleans y 11, • II Loaf, refined %Mt>! 11! ‘® 18 Lump Hj.it,; 8 @ 10 SPIRITS .HraiKlx.Cog q'M'ali 1 00 @ 4 11(1 American &af 40 (tv 1 00 ■Pouch ipffal 100 @ 108 A PP Ie > Vgal t>o <S if. RUM Jamaica, New England Vml. 45 a* 50 IVIIISKEY— Irish cn!I 400 @ Mononqahela tpeal too @ 200 Western tpsal: 28 @ 33 GlN—Holland spsali 150 @ 200 American <Pgal; 40 @ 50 TALLOW ip> lb 10 @ 12 VINEGAR— —.itPi'nl 370 T @ 50 WLNF.S—Madeira, V gal 125 @ 4 nil r Sherry ‘P :ib 150 t® 3 00 IWI= ia 00 ess is oo Malaga f gai ,I, ort 2 50 @ 4 00 Giarot | soil @ “nano §3 p er - Iniiijred lbs. NOTICE. A i,f ‘ persons indebted to the late firm of I.OWE & SUMMONS, -a are requested to come forward and settle, or make satisfac tory arrangements, or the notes will be placed in the hinds of collecting officers. The notes may be found in the Agencv of the -Mechanics Bsmk at Columbus. My address is Eiterslie, Harris county, Ga. Feb. 19—wfctwttap u. n. i.owe. $25 Reward. OTOLEN from the undersigned on Wednesday night lust, the O 16th in3t., on the road leading to Talbotton, Ga., about y# miles from Columbus, a small LEATHER POCKE T ROOK, much worn, containing about four hundred and forty r dollar.°, in five dollar bills, all on the Marine and Fire Insurance Bank of Savannah, (with perhaps one or two exceptions) wilhsotneother papers. I will give the above reward for the recovery of the money, delivered to me at my house, five miles west of Talbotton. Feb. 18—twlicw2t* S. CHAMBLESS. Copartnership, itt E, the undersigned have this day formed a copartnei ship to V V transact business under the name and firm of WHITTELSEY & CO., Which will be continued at the old stand in Winter’s Building, where we shall keep as good an assortment as can be found in this ettv, of PIANOS, 31ELOT) EONS, and other Musical Instruments ; together with Watches, Jewelry, and fancy articles, which we shall sell at prices satisfactory to purchasers. J. H. WHITTELSEY, Columbus, Feb. 18—tw6t C. S. WHITTELSEY. BLACK SILKS. JUST received, an assortment of superior Plain Black Silks and Satin du Reiues. February 16—twtf BROKAVV, CLEMONS & CO. PRINTS. A TERRIMACK, Fall River, Cocheco. arid Hoyles’ Prints, war- M ranted fast colors. Also, French Cambrics and Brilliantes. .lu-t r<.ccivrd. Feb. 16—twtt BU'iK.WY. • )\S &. < <. EMBROIDERIES. 1 TRENCH worked Collars , Under Sleeres, Jaconet and Swiss Edgings, Insertions and Flouncing.--, a large lot, just re ceived by Feb.l6-twtf BROKAW, CLEMONS &. CO. J- S. WOODBRUDGE, PRACTICAL ARTIST & DAGUERREOTYPIST, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. Rooms over Foster Purple's Jewelry Store. Broad Street. Columbus, Jan. s—lvv&tw. ly LAND WARRANTS WANTED. IynrXTY LAND WARRANTS for 40, 80, 160 acres > wanted, for which the highest cash prices will be paid by i oluinbus, itug 24—34wtf J. ENNIS At CO. IMPORTANT SALE OF THIRTY LIKELY NEGROES. HAVING completed their contract on the South Western Rail Road, the undersigned will offer, on the FIRST DAY OF M VRCH next, in front of Messrs. C. S. HARRISON & CO.’S AUCTION ROOMS, their valuable lot of THIRTY FELLOWS , purchased for that Work. They are young, healthy, stout men, and will be sold some for cash and. some on twelve months’ time. HOWARD, SONS & CO. A. K. AYER, Auctioneer. Also, at the same time and place, a lot of land number fifty in the ninth district of Muscogee county, containing two hundred ami two and a half acres. Titles indisputable. This lot is situat ed about live voiles east of Columbus, and is well timbered and watered. Columbus, Ga., Feb. 9, 1853,—twtds LIKELY NEGROES FOR SALE* TIIE subscriber has far sale a lot of choice and valuable ne groes which he offers for sale at very reasonable (prices. — There are among them good field hands, Railroad, Steam Boat, and Steam Saw Mill hands, one first rate Engineer and Sawyer. Several first elass Seamstresses, Washers and Ironers. Also,a good nurse and clean starcher, His house is at the foot of the Bridge in Girard, Ala. Dec 15-twfc wff J. M. A/cKEE. B. F. COLEMAN HAS returned to Columbus and resumed the use of the TROWEL, and is prepared to do BRICK WORK, plain or ornamental, and PLASTERING with dispatch. .Just received and for sale, FRESH THOMASTON LIME, PLASTER OF PARIS AND CEMENT. Columbus, Ga., February 16—8w3m DR. H. M CLECKLEY HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. POLITELY tenders his professional services to theciti zens of Columbus and vicinity. He may always be found at his office on Broad street, two doors above the old 43 Bank of St. Mary’s, or at Captain P. T. Schley’s residence, on <)glethorpe street. October 13. 18>2—twfim Pianos Tuned and Repaired! g£grx ? TIIE undersigned take pleasure in announcing WajaC to their customers and the public generally, that in Arads Celebrated Establishment in Paris. Mr. Kmntn 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 for all work done by Mr. Rtunm, believing that he will give entire satisfac tion. All orders addressed to Whittelsey & Cos., or Truax At Pease, will meet w ith prompt attention- WHITT ELSE Y & CO. Col limbus, Feb. IS—tw&wtf TRUAX & PEASE. WILLIAM B. CARTER, TUN E K AN 1) REI A I KE R O F PIANO FORTES, Orders received at the Book store of D. F. Willco.x. Broad street. Jan 19—tw ly RETURNED, C T. CUSHMAN, D. D. S. HAS returned from New York, “’here he critically inspected, in J i—eZ-s’ various Dental Laboratories, some of the best woik that can be done, and availed himself of addi tional means to execute the same styles with dispatch. Also, to operate on the teeth, with his usual care and finish. Over Foster & Purple’s Jewelry Store. No. 69 Broad Street. Columbus, January, 7—twtf W, F. LEE, D. D. S. DENTAL SURGEON. Office on Broad street, over Mygatt's store. Columbus, Oct 29—ts gs-—DENTAL NOTICE. DR. O. P. LAIRD HAS returned’anti resumed his profeessioal duties. Office next door to Mulford’s. up stairs. Columbus, Nov J3—twfim. . ROCK ISLAND FACTORY, TS now manufacturing Writing Paper of all the various kinds, —such as Letter, Fools-cup,Flat-cap, Folio and Com mercial Post, (ruled and unruled.) Mediums, Demys, &c. Also, News-print, Book and Colored Paper, Post-office and Newr Envelopes and Wrapping Paper of all sizes; all of which will be sold on as favor able terms as can be purchased in any mar ket G. R. CURTIS Sec WINTER'S PALACE MILLS. V\ T E hope to be able to resume w r ork, very soon after Christ- Y mas, and having on the way the best lot of Wheat over shipped to us ; our friends may expecta little of the best Flour they oversaw. paid lor Corn and Wheat as usual. (Olumbus, Dec 3—ts C. T. P 51.1. U, .Went. NOTICE. MR. WM. H. G R ACE, is the authorized Collector for the Columbus Guards, and all monies due the Company, must be paid lo him, until further orders. Nov 24 H. ALLSTON, Scet’y. LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST ! UfMIE subscribers having determined to close their business, X offer their large and well assorted stock ol GROCERIES at Reduced Prices, For Cash. Thev would also beg to say to those indebted, that early pay ments would be quite acceptable. Columbus, Jan. s—twtf E. BARNARD & CO. KASE'S PATENT PUMPS. JUST arrived, a lot of Kase’s Patent Pumps of various sizes, manufactured expressly for Southern use—a few of which are not yet engaged. Those desirous of obtaining one should apply immediaitely at MUSTIAjY & .MOTT’S stage yard. For all purposes to which a pump>s applicable,these stand unequal led. Columbus Feb. 2—tw6t* A. AIcQUEEN, Agent. POTASH! OKAA 9> s - best Potash, for sale by DANKORTII & NAG EL Z.)UD Columbus, Ga., Dec 18—if GUANO. npilE season is fast approaching when this val table manure JL should bo used. The experience of those who have used it proves, (if we believe their agricultural essays, which we do not doubt) that even the cotton planter is doubly, and sometimes trebly paid by its application. Dr. E.T. Taylor’s experiment applied to pine lands near Col umbus, on corn and peas, proves that it much more than doubly paid him Gardens are greatly benefited by it, producing vege tables in abundance, and leaving the ground much benefited for the succeeding years. By referring to the Soil of the South, full directions for its application as well as for its bonefltsmay be seen. The undersigned has it for sate at Greenwood &. Co’s. Ware house. Jan.2B—twtf J. R. JONES. NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby notified, that as sole heirs at law of the late James S. Calhoun, we claim to own the east part of j section two, township nineteen and range twenty-eight in Cham- i bers county, Alabama, the same being a Creek Indian reserva- 1 certified aml to !\J. W. Perry “c'umot alter ■ diligent search and enquiry, be found. Having contracted to sell said lan.we shall proceed, on the ] first Monday in April next, at the r lee ot lion Alfred I verson, in ] Columbus, Georgia, to examine testimony ns to the loss of said j paper, with the view to establish a copy thereof, agreeably to i the regulations of the General Land Office, and that we shall then * and there cause the same to be assigned to the purchaser by the said Iverson, Attorney in fact for said M. W. Perry & Cos., in or* I der that a patent may issue to said purchaser. WM. E. I,OVE, Columbus, Feb. 16—8w6t CAROLINE LOVE. ; NOTICE. ALL persons interested, are hereby notified that I claim to be the owner of section thirty four, township twenty and range ( twenty eight, Alabama, the approved Creek Indian contracts, toi ( which have been lost, and that on the first Monday in April next, at the office of the Hon. Alfred Iverson, in the city of Columbus, 1 Geoigia, I will proceed to examine evidence, as to the existence 1 and loss of the said original contracts tor the two parts of said * l section, with the view of establishing copies and applying to the General Land Office for patents. February 16—8w6t H. F. IRWIN. NOTICE. A lLpersons are hereby notified, that I claim to own the west half of section five, township fourteen, range twenty seven, a Creek Indian reservation, certified and approved to me; and | the approved contract for which having been lost or mislaid, l shall proceed, on the first Monday in April next, at the office of the Hon. Alfred Iverson, in this city, to lake testimony as to the ! loss of said contract, in order to establish a copy thereof agreea bly to the regulations of the General Land Office, and to apply for a patent in my name, JAMES KIVLIN. Columbus, Ga., February 16—PwOt WANTED, IN a private family in Columbus, a HO USEKEEPF.iI of good experience, who has no family. Address Post Office box No. 240. < loliyubuc, Bee 15—twtf Printing Presses For Sale. TWO large and very superior Washington Printing Presses, JL with 29 by 44 beds, will be sold low for cash, or on time it preferred by the purchaser. Warranted as good as new. Apply to LOMAX &. ELLIH. Columbus, Ga. February 4—tw&wtf OLD RAG NOTICE. 17^ ROM and after the 20th of this month, Rock Island Factory _ will pay lor Clean Cotton or Linen Rags 3 cents a pound Cash, or 3% cents in paper at Cash prices. G. B. CURTIS, Agent. Columbus, Jan. 11, 1853 l wtf All papers that adverti eßags for us, will please alter their advertisement to read as above. BELTING. Avery superior article copper riveted, of various widths, from XjL 2toS inches, just received and fer sale at The Coli mbus Cotton Gin Manufactory. May 2—lßwtf E. T. TAYLOR & CO. FOR RENT. A commodious and pleasant sleeping room in Winter’s Build ing over Music Store of Whittclsey & Cos. Apply to Columbus, Dec3 —ts WHITTELSEY & CO. INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC. THE undersigned respectfully informs his former friends and pupils, and the public generally, that he has returned to this city where he proposes to establish himself in his profession as a Teaher of Music. He is now prepared to takea limited numbei of pupils on the Piano Forte and in Vocal Music, to whom his regular and undivided attention will be given. {reorders left at the Music Store of Whu.elsey &. Cos. will re ceive prompt attention. .'/pril 23,1851—w&twtf RUSSEL E. HARRIS. W. D. FORD DEALER IN CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES! Pickles, Preserves, Fruits, Confectionaries, Scgars. also, Fish, Oysters and Ice when in se non. WaldStro’s Building, Jkfferbon street, Savannah, Ga. February It, 1853. twfim List of Letters, I 1? EMAINING in the Pot Office, at Columbus, Ga., on j XV the 15th February, 1853; A Hen ly, Susan M. Alston, P. 11. He chield, Jacob 2 Allen, Hliza C. Hutchinson, E. F- J Allen, John Howell, J. L. Arnold, John Houston, Mary B. Anderson, Josee 11. Haight, E. K. Allen, A. A. Hudson, Isaac Edwin Arnold, Miss H. Huff, Sarah Andu9, S. J. Hunly, Ann Allen, Martha 2 Hammon, George Alexander, John I Allen, William Ingram, William Armington, John J Allen, Sarah A. Jordan, Harriet T. Allen, Martha A. Jackson, Francis E. Averett, Elizabeth Johnston, E. Averett, Vinson L. Jackson, Cornelia Abner, Mary Jones, William 3 Austin, William 2 Jordan, William Adiington, Wm. Y. Jackson, James R. B Jacob &. Brothers, Berry, M. Almira Jenkins, Wm. K. Bates,Thomas J. Johns, John J. Barksdale, vv m. H. Jones, Sarah Barden, Wm. Y. Jones, Fanny Bartlett, Julia K Baiid, John B. 2 King, James 11. 0 Baker, Edward Kroner, Francis 2 Beasley, Buckner, 3 Key, Camilla Barbour. F. C. Kidd, George 2 Brown, Augustus J. Kemp, James Buchanan, James Keys, Mr. Brodnax, John T. Kent, Eliza Blair, Wm. J. 5 King, Dr. 11. Brittingham, George Ketmedy, Thomas Bronson, D. L. L Bilbro,J.B. 2 Lawton, il S 2 Borders Emma Lahatt, Charles II Ugg : P !. t T i l. n Loui's,’Ki Dora Bruner 01. Jackson Music gee Lodge No 6 Barber, John Lawson, Andrew Barclay, Mary Lamon, Malcom Borders, Eugene Lawrence, Martha J Brooks, Wyatt Lewis, Francis Britton .Jose ph Urerman! Job,. K Birge, VV H. Lawson,Margaret A Brierre, James B. I Lively & Clapp Boerrin, Jenett Lewis, Pierce L Brith, Wm. D. Lawton, Louisa II Bushby, John Lamar, 11 H Brannon, Edward H. 2 J* i Bareli, Wn, li. Lester,’So™hronm Bostic, bmily Lisenby, George A Billinger, R. 11. Lynn, Franklin Benson, Janies 2 Langford, Harms Bryant, Jackson Lamar, John E Brady, Charles Long, Paul V Brown, Nancy Brodnax, Charlotte Lamar, c Beall, James Lynch,' Charles H Baily, E. L. Lanier, William Brannon, T. A. Lester, Mary Bryant, Benjamin Larin, 11 II Beal, Margaret , T ANARUS, . g r j ] Morns, Robert F. Blackwell, Thomas May tier, Win. L. Brannon, C.. W. Morns, Thomas 3 Beach, J. K. Mai tin, James C. Burran, Mary Marener, Abner b. Bridgman, John Magnus, God try Beebee & Go. liobeit F. Maaclo*. Robert Brodnax, Henry Maul, Miss R. h. Bull, Simon K. Jlonyer Malta o M ller, Miss barali Cartledge, Edmund Miller, Abram Cartledge, Joseph “ cn, Miss b. Senn Carrighan, Wm. 2 Mullen, John Calhoun, A. J. T 3 Cartledge, Jeremiah Morns, Mary J. Colbert, Alexander 2 Murhn, William R. Collins, A. M. Mesvs Wado, Morrison &co Cunning, R. B. Moekely, Miss Jane Cherry, Emetine Morrison, Alexander E. Cook, Samuel S. Monk, R. B. Cunningham, W. G. J * H - Cuthbertson, Sarah Malone, Miss Eliza Callile M. Mom, Randolph Is. Cnllm-’w T • Morrison, Mrs. Hannah Can toy, James McDonald Neil Chalkhw Allied A McLean, Miss Sarah P raneis Cariniciiael & Beam, McSkinner, D B. Caser, Wm. McComb, W L. Code, Willie I’. t, lrc I y F C ; T Carter, James H. Collins, James 3 McCall, L.L. Unv frtgsiA McCarroll, Arthur Christopher F. M. McVay, John Coolidge. Calvin MeGoyer, Miss Louisa Cooper, Eliza F McGonen, Murhn Courtner, John T. 3 ?! c ‘V ern U- U. Cooper, Wm. v} C t oy ’pi- , l Couch Mr. McKee, Mrs. Elizabeth Crabtree, Abraham McCommack, John Chapman, Israel jj McCall, L). 11. Daley, Henry n ° Decker, John F. Berplom Davis L. R. Usberon, Henrietta Diamond, Joseph 2 Ogletree, G. G. Dudley, Martha Ddom, Jordan Dozier, Francis L. °dom, Mrs. Mary Dunham, H. M. ~ .. T Daniel, Anna M. Pulley, It. J. Dent, Joseph M. p’T o "\Vr,, J ’ Dozier, John IS. Parker, William Davidson, Calinda L ol ‘ e > , Davis, Joshua Pr a dy, Bradfoi-H Dicken, Joseph B. Parr.Wilham Dunn, J. B. Pearce,Mrs. Sarah Davis, J. L. G. f erry, Phinchas Dutto , R. J. Parmolre, A. C. u I I*irraman, ireeman Dancer! Madison 3 Persons, Mrs. Mary Dent, Robert L. ‘Villiam Dotterer, Henry E. ralmer, Jowph Dudley, David S ur f e •^ P ' l „ Douglass, Washington rurktil. Paschal 1 Davidson, C. F. Clement Decker, Nancy Payne, George Dawson, Henry R. latello, James Dubex, Mary rretillo, R. J. Dudley, Mary A. | r !T’ ™ l3s , fc ’’ L ', Dozier, Pryor Parker, Zepnamah Dillon, Ann £ ool > Miss Martha L. Davis, Sarah A. orte ''’ Ah ‘ Dalton, B.T. Potter, L. W 2 Denn, John , Drumright, Mary F. Ehzal^th Downing, William , ~ , D Rumsley, 11. S. Endeman, Caroline S Sal lie Eubanks, Joseph Robinson, Mrs. Lucy Edward, Jack. 2 Reese J U Edward, A. J. Reynolds, \V Ells & Go., E. H. lleynoids WiUiam Early, Patrick Miss Martha Ann Evan, John g eed Sa . ra h Ann Edward, T. F. Reaves, J. 11. Evans, Susan Kohim-U, Gamnell p Roberson,.!. K'nravth A Robinson, Mary 11. l-'lovd A J Rehone, Wiliam 2 Fleming, Rebecca 3 Rayston, Mrs. Mildred A. Flynn. John Rermsey, Miss Percilla ’ ,V iWiSScy, Saniuel h niton, Harriet A. Royers, Mrs'. June A. terguson, Nat. G. Read> Miss Sarah 11. Poster, . • Rawls, Thomas J. J lemister, Maiy Riley, J. H. H. Ferguson, Noah S. Rua&lLlLF. L-? r a ,"’ Read,-Jesse M. Fletcher, Dehla Richards, B. 2 F reel, Hugh Robinson, Miss Mary Jane Frederick,'Charles er3 y A } re - A Field John M. Rodgers, Lewis R. Finical,H. B. Radford,K. U Robinson, SylvanusG. Gardner, Wm. J. Uolin, Miss C. Nancy Gordy, Martha L. Royston, C. A. Giddings, Wm. Giddinga. James K. Sawyer, Harrison Tlulien, George Sauls, Miss Fanny Gittinger, WilliamS. R. . 4 Sanders, Henry Garrett, William Smith, Mrs. C. H. Grubbs, William 2 Sampson, John S. Garard, Mrs. Sellsys, Miss Martha Garrett, Henry Sinde r , Frederick Gray, It. L. Sanford, William Gregry, John Shockly, Thomas Grant, A. L. Swanson, John M. Gilmore, Newton Stephens, J. F. Garrett, Bird Sneed, Henry Green, Robert C. Sinead, Miss Augustus R. Gibson, R. J. Sheffield, John Gotheary, Francis Stallings, Win. B. Gardner, J. T. Stiilnell, Mrs. Caroline Gilbert, John R. Smith, James M. Gillief, James H. Smothers, Miss Cintha Garrett, Elisha Smith, VV. S. Green, G. H. Sanford, Rw. Wm. F. Gray, Oliver Scaite & Smith, Gray, John E. Salter, Gubnel J. Goodwin, A. G. Smith, Lawrence Uordy, L. L. Shepherd, Joseph L. Glenn, Sarah J. Shepherd, Wm. 31. Gilmore, Hugh Stephens, Y. W. Gray. Joseph Sinclair, John Gray, William R. Strand, James Gamnjel, Arabella A. Snow, L. George, Mary Ann Shaw, Charles Gallops, Charlotte Snell, David j l Schutier, Jacob Harris W. H. 2 Statton, John Heil j'aeoij Simpson,Misa*Rebecca Hew’ett, Oliver 2 Stewart, Miss Mary H. Hudson, John Spehaki, Peter Hubanks, Joseph Smith, Alias Mary Hughes, Ann B. 1 Hearn, Rachel R. J ™vy, 1 homas J. Hugenis, Mary A. Thomas Mrs. A. M. Hitower, J. C. Dlling, Randoll Henly, Mary J. Thweatt, M. VV. Jr., 2 Huff, Sallie I homas, Robeit Hunter, Riehard M. I homas, Miss Mary Hudson, M ary C. 1 homas, Owen Houston, Mary B. Thwealt, Michael 2 Holland, Augustin Thompson, Mrs. C Hewitt Wm.C. I aylor, Miss Elizabeth V. Hoff, Phillip Taylor,A. R. Howard, Mr. Pi 1 ley, John 3 Hamilton, James Thurman, Zilla Hooker, Nancy Thomas, Rebecca 2 Harrex, M. N. Teiism, R Y. 2 Hays, Thomas S. lerry & Gouldmg Hard?, Young Thompson, J. F. Howard, Thomas B. Thorton, Suand Haines, John J. Tiawiek, Henry Hammock, Lewis Thornton, Shipman Hammock, Joseph Thorton, Johnson Harris, Id. M. Terry, John Hoye, James 11. 1 hompson, William Hood, John H. 3 Perry, Christamia Howell, Thomas 11. Thornton, William Hammovh, Samuel G. Tant, Daniel 11. Harris, Marv Tresdale, Anson M. Howard, W. 11. L Howard, Hughes Upchmeh, Orsben Hamy, S. L. V Hinton, Allen Vinsin, Sacher Hodge, John P. W Hailenbeck, John Wynn, 1 hos. H. Hanks, Stephen Walker, Jas. S. Warier, Miss Sally Williams, Joel i Williams, Miss Elizabeth Wad-^worth, James Webb, Wm. H. Wangh, H. B. Weddneigtr, Elizabeth Walker, Miss E. E. Williams, Francis J. Welborn, Mary E. Wism, Green B. Williams, William William P. Wynn, Thomas 11. Henry L. W bodlield, Solomon \Vwds, M. H. Watkir.s, Samuel Wood, Duncan Wilkins, Wm. Wright, Janies T. 2 Winn, 3ohn Williams, Miss Mary Z. Wells, John B. Ware, Miss Anna Williams, Dr. S. White,Solomon Williamson, Wm. Jr., Willis, Jeflerson Winn, David A. Williams, Miss iMary A. Waterman, W. Williams, James J. Ward,C. H. Waltern, Miss Sarah J. Weaver, Nelson Wise, Merideck Wesner, Martha R. Willson, Freeman M. Wood, John Williamson, George L. 2 Winfield, John 11. Worsham, Margarette V Walker, Genl. John A. Young, F. F. Wallare, Washington Yates, John W. Walker, John L. 2 Z Wilson, Miss Elouise Zaber, D. H. Persons calling lor any of the above letters, will please say they are advertised. J. A. L. LEE, P. M Feb. 18, 1853, DR. LFITLE’S TONIC BITTERS AND VEGETABLE PILLS. For the cure of Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, in a all its com plicated forms ; Jaundice, Weakness, and Loss of Appe tite when not dyspeptic ; Debility, after an attack of chills and fever,or bilious fever, &to; r *vent a relapse : Palpitla tatiou of the Heart, frequent attacks of the llea luche, Ni-rvous Diseases, debility of those advanced in life, Nightsvveats, Ulcers, and Indolent Sores, particularly i-on the legs, and for the common fcrin of Rheumatism, as pain in the joints, limbs, &x*. These medicines are to be ust*d together, for the pur pose of curing the diseases of this exntensivc catalogu**.— They are admirably adapted to the treatment of these complaints ; being not only strengthening and invigora ting in their effects, but giving healthy tone and action to the stomach and bowels. After having had chills and Fever, or bilious fever, there is a strong predisposi* tion, in most cases, to a return ; besides, if there is no re lapse in this enfeebled condition, other diseases often sue, particularly after having been violently attacked. In order to prevent this, and to r< store speedy health again, and in many eases, even better health than before, just Like a bottle or two of the Bitters with the Pills. Dyspeptic persons, laboring under costive bowels, more or less tightness across the chest, sick, sour stomach after eating, great languor and wrote lied ness of feeling, &c , must use, in conjunction with the Bitters and Pills, a bot tle of Antacid ; and soon you will become anew being in health and vigor. Little’s Strengthening Plaster. For the cure of Weakness of the Back or Breast. Weak Joints , and for all Deep seated Fains. Finding these so useful in [the treatment of many eases, indeed often indispensably necessary, l am therefore in duced to have an article prepared ready for use, that is really good to place with my pharmaceutical medicines for family use. They are spread upon lamb skin, and can be applied in two minutes, and must be invariably worn upon the chest while taking the Anodyne Cough Drops,for the euro of all old deep-seated coughs, and the effect even, if tending to consumption, is admira ble. Ringworm and Tetter Ointment. 1 Jk/sitire rare for Ringworms , Scald Heads , and all Rough ? Scurfy Affections upon the Skin , and for Ulcers, ts•<*. A single bottle is quite sufficient for a cure in most eases, but in scald beads, and some others of long stands ing, it must be continued longer. - BEWAEE OF IMPOSITION, AjYD THE USE OF NL RS 77 77 TF. s. The sac simile of the signature of Dr W. G. Little, will be found upon theoutside of the wrapper of each of his medicines. Sold wholesale and retail, by the proprietor at Ills manufactur ing Depot amt at Macon and Milledgeville, Georgia. To be had of Agents and Druggists generally, throughout the Southern States, and the Druggists in Columbus, Ga. February 22—wit UNION ACADEMY, FIVE MILES FROM COLUMBUS NEAR THE EUFAVLA ROAl). t THE Trustees announce to the public, that they have engaged the services of Mr. I*. F. LAMAR, to 5 take charge of this Institution. . perience, and well qualified lo instruct youth in sill . the branches usually taught in an Academic course. Hoard can be had in the best of families at six dollars per month. FATES OF TUITION: Orthography, Reading or Writing, per ten months,** $lO 00 Arithmetic, English Grammar, Geography and Phil osophy for beginners 20 00 Algebra, Geometry or Latin, &.e 24 00 TRUSTEES : .IOSIAII EVANS, JAMES G. MAULL, H. H. WARE, GEO. L. McGEIIEE, JACOB McGEIIEE. Russell county, Feb. B—6w2t New Boarding House. BY D. A. GARRETT. p._.3 TIIE new Brick House, East side of Broad street, op poslte the Market, is now in full running order, and ggß ready for boarders and transient customers. Persons M 7J id. patronizing this house, will find good board and good attention in exchange for thkir money. Columbus, February 18—tw3in A STORE TO RENT. /vA Thu store house known as the Coi.LMm s Times Office, JililiuL cue door south of A. K, Ayer’s Auction Hoorn, will be rented until October next. Apply to ROSWELL ELLIS, February 4—tw&wtf Columbus, Ga. CENTRAL HOTEL, BUTLER, TAYI,OIf PPI COUNTY, GF.d. 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 MIJSCOGKR RAIL ROAD IMIPOT, and just half the distance between the cities MACON ANI) COL UMB US, and as the junction of the Smith Western Rail road branch and the Muscogee Railroad, he hopes by untiring en ergy to receive a liberal share of patxo- age from a generous trav eling public. Be tier, Dec 13—50w3m globe hotel, Ui’i’AV VIST A. >IAItO\ CO.. CJA MTllEsubscriber respectfully announces toiiis friends ur and the public generally, that he has taken charge ” FST A liLISH MKN T. i.H.muDnuHlious and well finished: and no pains will their patronage. -• mihrLahle. who iw>ui mr him with Dec 3—ts E. TITCOMB. FOR RENT. a A small and comfortable dwelling on Broad street, ad joining Captain Barrows and E. 8. Greenwood. J. L. MUST!AN. Columbus, Jan. 7—2 twtf A GREAT BARGAIN ! ! FOR SALE, within ten minutes’ ride of the city, a very ife'iiiii) desirable residence. The house has five good rooms, with kitchen, servant rooms, store rooms, &c., in the basement, good out-houses and good water, and surrourded by good neighbors : there are about seventeen acres of land, a portion of it in the woods, a tached to the place, and will sell it at a bargain. Columbus, Jari. s—twtf5 —twtf JNO. A. .Ii )NE9. HOTEL FOR SALE. THE subscriber offers or sale his cotnmodi ous and ■v well finished .Motel, situated on the east side ot the ?isgs| public square, in the town of Buena Vista, Ga.. am! JSr-sJUi. known as the “GLOBE H<>TEL.” 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 custom. Buena Vista, though new, is a large and beautiful town. Its schools,and varied merchantile and mechanic interests, insure itspermauency and rapid growth. No one need fear depreciation in property for many years. Persons wishing to purchase such property, would do well lo call and examine. Reasonable time will bcallowed for payment. For terms apply to the undersigned Z WILLIAMS, or to WILLIAMS it OLIVER , March s—9wtf Buena Vista, .l/arion co. Ga. LAND FOR SALE. I HAVE for sale 900 acres of good farming land, situated eight miles and a half from Fort Caines on the road lead ing from that placeto Newton, the county site of Baker co. ! . These lands are well situated, with plenty of good run ning water—high and healthy, with 160 acres cleared—all a sh, or nearly so, and are inu fine slate of cultivation. The land will be divided if the purchaser desires it, anil if not. the whole will be disposed of. Any person wishing to buy laud in the low country would do well to call and examine for themselves. Prices will be madeto suit the purchaser. For further information apply toSthe subscriber on the place, orto John West, Fort Gaines, Ga. march 26—ts \i. \. iii:ni)i;k.<i NEW YORK A.VD SAVANNAH STEAM SHIP I,! XK, Weekly The new and splendid Steamships Florida, ... Capt. Lynn, and Alabama , Capt. Ludlow. Belonging to the NewWork asi> Savannah Steam Navigation XITILL leave Savannah and New York every Saturday. These W ahipF are 1,30 tonsregister,aud unsurpassed in safetyj and c >mfort. These steamers leaving Savannah at the same time that the Marion and Foutherner leaves Charleston, arrive in New York as | soon as. or before them. Pirtabin passages2s payable before going on board Agents’ PADELFORD, FAY & CO., Savannah, Ga. SAMUEL L. MITCHELL, April 30,1852—tf] 101 Front street,New Yorn. FOR PHILADELPHIA. THEU. S. Mail Steamship STATE OF O FOB j fi lA ves Savannah tlie following Wednesday so j Philadelpi ia : Dec 15 and 30th, January 12th aud 26th, February 9th and 23d, March 9th and 23d, April 6th and 20th, May 4th and I 18th, June 1. Anew steamship now building, in every respect equal to the State of Georgia, will take her place in the line dur J ingthe month o June next, and with the Georgia make a weekly j line. JFgT This ship has been built with the strictest regard to the j safety and comfort, and her accommodations for passengers are i unsurpassed bv those of any other steamship on the cos*. Fare to Philadelphia $25 ; through to New York $25; Steer- 1 a c, e S9 P.4I)ELF< >RD FAY, Agents, Savannah. Dec 7—49wtf HERRON &. MARTIN, Philadelphi. MIDWIFE. MRS. CATHARINE FORI.AN offers her professional services to the citizens of Columbus as a Midwife ; after bavin; the ad vantage of practice, she feels confident of giving full satisfaction. Residence on Angle street, next door to John I>. Arnold. References: J. J. Walton, Dr. F. Shieffer, Columbus, Jan. 88—tw2w POSTPONEMENT. RIVMOMII CO’S MEE.VAGERIE COMBINED WITH Mabie & Co.’s U. S. Circus! P. A. OLDER, - - - - - - Manager. WILL NOT EXHIBIT at COLUMBUS,untiI Satur day and Monday, .March sth and 7th,5,1853. THB public are respectfully informed, that these TWO VAST ESTABLISHMENTS, united for the present season, form by far the largest collection of LIVING ANIMALS, and the most Attractive Array of Entertaining Xovelties, ever exhibited in this or any other country. A large collection of ANIMALS and BIRDS can be seen under their Spacious Pavilion , 280 feet in length, for one price of Admission. Hours of exhibition from 1 to 5, P. M., and 7to 10, in the evening. ‘Che Cavalcade will arrive in town on the above morning, and there will be a Grand Procession, heralded by the mon ster Elephant, Kaaloo-Ama, one of the largest in the United States. ‘Phe Procession will be preceded by the celebrated NEW YORK BRASS BAND, 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 EIGII mm torts mmm, Altogether forming a most Magnificent Moving Panorama. A thrilling performance at each exhibition in an immense performing den, by Signor Hiderajgo, the most renowned oi Lion conquerors, who will at a certain period, enter the 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 ana America. MABIE & Co.’s # This stupendous establishment is organized at an enor -1 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 are M’LLE MARIETTA, first lady equestrian of 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 W. Waterman. The Star Clowns, P. Horner, the great American Jester; also Samuel Welser, the great Portuguese Juggler and trick Ctown, each famous for original wit and humor; M’lle Henrietta, the accomplished danseuse ; Mr. W. Water man, VV. Cole, W. Chambers, D. Richards, J. Sholfs, A. Burtnette, T. Osborn, and in fact the whole establish inent is a vast repository of NATURE AND ART. Admission FIFTY CENTS. Children tinder 10 years of age, and servants, half price, to the whole combined exhibitions. A full description of the Animals, Birds, &e., can be seen by ihe Company’s bills at the princi pal hotels. VV. M. DAVIS, Agent. Columbus, Feb. 15, 1853, — w&twtf HOME M ADE ATTRACTIVE ! FURNITURErFURNITURE!! AT SAMMIS & ROONEY'S, One door below Hall and Moses. -} PERSONS in want of furniture, can here be a iMM-pi/ supplied with every quality of Parlor, Sitting. ImL vyjL t)inin * am/ ,Ud Hoom furniture; made of Ml lancy and durable woods, at New York prices: ‘ a * cot up i with the exception of what is matle in Columbus) un der 3i ecial supervision of one of tlie partners at their manufacto ry in New York city. The following named are a part of the articles in their exten sive ttock Divans, Sofas, Ottomans, Tete a J Damask and Lace Window Tetes, all sizes ; Curtains, in the piece or made Marble lop Tables, all kinds ; 1 to order ; Folding Tables, Walnut and Window Shades, Carpeting, Mahogany ; | EnatneMed furniture in sets. Work Tables, Extension do for Bed Rooms, a beautiful Bureaus of all kinds ant prices;! article; Mahogany & Spring seat chairs; 1 Portrait and Picture Frames of Cane and Spot do do 1 Mahogany or Gilt, made to of all kinds, and good articles;! order; Work stands, Wash stunds. | Window Curtain Trimmings and .Vusic stands. j in great variety. Paper Hangings and Wall papering, of all kinds. VII articles not found in their stock will be furnished to order, with dispatch. Columbus, Jan. 21—tw3m Kitto's Daily Bible Illustrations. OEING original readings on subjects Irom Sacred History, > Biography, Geography, Antiquities and Theology, especially designed for the Family circle. Since Dr. Kitto commenced this work, large numbers have been sold in England, Scotland, and this country, and probably no book of the kind hasever received such a co'dial reception. It has been every where welcomed ; and the author’s profound and varied knowledge, his genial tem per, his shrewdness, and knowledge of human nature, combined with the greatest reverence for the word of God, have made his name a household word. A late writer say ß of his work : ‘‘The idea of the work is excellent ; in readings designed for each day in th“ year, but so Uriel that they may be read aloud in ten min utes : the author goes over the outstanding facts and incidents in thesftcred narrative, and from his boundless acquirements sheds over them a flood of charming illustration.” For sale by I). F. WILLCOX, Columbus. Feb. 11 —twtf 92 Broad street. REMOVAL. J . 41. 11l IL XL Li. X , HAS removed to the store formerly occupied by H. Middle brook, one door North of Redd & Johnson’s, where he will lie pleased to see all of his old customers and a9 many new ones as will call. He lias on hand a good stock of Over Coats, Cloaks, BVk. Brown and Blue Cloth Frock and Sack Coals, Black and Fancy coVd. Cassi mere Pants, Black and Fancy Silk and Marino Silk Satin Vests, Cravats, Shirts, Collars, Silk and Linen Hkts., Traveling Trunks, Carpet Bags, Umbrel las, i^c. Give him a call, as he is determined to sell LOW. Columbus, January 26—twlm ,C Wood Land! Wood Land!! •piIE undersigned wishes lo purchase a lot of wood land, with iin a short distance of the city. rJ. RHODES BROWNE, February 11—twtf office of the Eagle Factory. LUMPKIN FURNITURE WARS ROOM AND MANUFACTORY. Til Ii subscriber still eontimn sto manufacture a?ATJ FURNITURE, at the old stand, and is now pre- 4 ” ’ W*"* pared to furnish customers good articles of * \ * Furniture, consisting of Bedsteads,Tables, Hofas, Bureaus, Sales, and Wardrobes, of various styles ami lat est patterns, made expressly for this market. Work of all kinds made t o order, at short notice. Repairing attended to with neatness *nd dispatch. Also, on hand, Window (Gass, Window Shades, Fireboard Prints and Border, tfcc., &c. Glass cut to any size. Alt icork ledrravtcd. Q'gf i irders thankfully received and punctually attended to by the subscriber. Lumpkin, Feb. i.Wwly WM. H. CROSSMAN. VALUABLE PROPERTY, l have determined to remove West, and will sell, at public (Jutcry, <>n tin* first TUESDAY IN .MARCH next, before th* Court House door in CUTHBKRT\ to the highest bidder, sixteen hundred acres of prime land— w ith a line set ol Blearn Mills situated on said lands, to-wtt: one Upright and one Circular Saw : the Engine that propels the Ma chinerr is T wenty Horse Power: also, one Engine driving a Grist Mill, of en Horse Power, with three Cylinder Boilers thir ty inches m diameter, twenty-eight feet long. All of the above machinery is new, only working from the first of July last—situ ated about two k miles south-west of Cutkbert and about thesame distance from the Female Collet©— the Saws will cut from five t<> six thousand feet ol lumber per day, and ready sale for all the Lumber at one dollar per hundred, cash. Also, one House and lot, containing five acres; two beautiful budding lots, containing eight acres each, about four hundred vurds from the Female College, on the road leading to Fort Gaines j and Eufaula. Also, three large Mules, four years old, (inferior to none) two horse*, one Lou Wagon, one Cart ana three yoke of oxen. j-y-Tw.. negro men can be bought at private sale, at the 1 same time, by applying to me. Ail the above property will be sold on a credit ©f one, two and j three wars; good security will be required. February 15—7wtds JOHN ROE. VARIETY WORKS. WARE ROOM Broad st. COLUMBUS, Ga NEXT DOOR SOUTH OF TIMES OFFICE. THE proprietors es this establishment are endeavoring to rest the evil of buying at the North, by manufacturing eve* | description of building requirements—such as PA.YEJ.J)OORS r | WINDOW BJ.LYJJS, SJSH ofall sizes, dressed FI.OOREYQ j PI.JjYK, and other kinds of JAM HER ; WOOD EX WARE* of every description ; BEDSTEADS from $4 50 to $25 each. — And more remarkable than all, the finest CO rVAOF. CHAIR 1 in the world at $1 each. Please give ws a call before purchasing elsewhere, for we are al | ways in a trading humor at low prices for cash. I.ATHS a% $1 50 per thousand. WM. BROOKS 4c CO. j Columbus July—27wtf u-; FLOUR!FLOUR! AT WINTER’S PALACE MILLS? IT JF. will receive this day, and continue to keep oa hand, for | > \ our customers,a supply of FLO U R from the cel brated ! Montgomery Mills,-jhiitil we are able to resume operation 6 | , ent.