Newspaper Page Text
FrointheN.Y. Evening Post.
The Art ol Social Intercourse.
Our author lays down, as a general principle,
to “avoid the appearance of form.” The tone
of modern society is easy and unceremonious.
Never undertake to go througli with a bit of
fine manners when the intention is transparent
one should he natural, acting always us if one
could not have done otherwise. Perhaps the
great secret of a good manner is to forget your
self. Conspicuous people must find it hard to
avoid awwkardness. One formality is practised
in this favored land to a fearful extent. The
further south you go, the worse it is. We mean
that ofintroducing. Smith of Mississippi, meets
his friend Brown of Alabama, walking with Jones
of Tennessee. Brown instantly cries, “Mr.
Smith, Mr. Jones of Tennessee!” They ad
vance, shake hands, fall back and touch their
beavers. Come, gentlemen, let’s take a drink !
What shall it be ? All drink. Jones then sees
Thompson approaching—Mr.Smith,Mr.Thomp
son, of Texas—more shaking of hands, more
touching of beavers, more drinking, and so on
through the entire thirty States. A traveller
once told me that he had undergone fourteen in
troductions and fourteen invitations to “liquor”
in one evening at a club in a southern city- At
the north, he gets off by the shake of the hand—
another odious custom. The hand should never
be given except to a friend or a pretty woman.
“The true rule is never to introduce unless there
is an express reason for making two people ac
quainted.”
We must add, on our own authority,
that present is the proper word for this kind of
acquaintance-making.
The MS. is discursive on the subject of con
jugal relations. We will quote an extract or
two:
“A bachelor is a person who enjoys everything
and who pays for nothing. Nevertheless, most
men marry, at least in this country. Being
married, they should never trouble the enjoy
ment of the bachelor by fondling their wives in
his presence, or bestowing any manner of pub
lic tenderness upon them. There is nothing in
worse taste. The bystanders are sure to be
either envious or unhappy, for it is a bitter thing,
as Shakspeare tells us, to look at happiness
through another man’s eyes; or they think the
sentiment misplaced, and are disgusted. Every
Benedict should economize the exuberance of
his affection, and keep it to sweeten tete-a-tetes.
He will want it before he gets to the end.”
And we add our directions to the “afflicted,’’
never to talk about Mrs. in public, nor about
any other near relative. It is a secondary form
of egotism, and equally repulsive.
“The system of making a parade or proces
sion of a marriage; going to Philadelphia in a
white bonnet, wearing orange flowers and bridal
lace to balls after the wedding, is unmercifully
quizzed by French people. I think with great
justice. It is very well for John when he mar
ries Susan, to take her to Jersey City and back,
for a “pleasure ride,” as the Westerners call it,
to sit with her hand in his all the way over and
back again, but gentlemen ought to know better
and stay at home.
“But the way, too, my countrymen, when you
send out your wedding cards, do not put vour
name and hers in the left hand corner of the
paste board—as if you had entered into a com
mercial arrangement, and wish to give the names
of the firm.
“If a man has to convey his wife and mother
in-law, (poor fellows!) thereby making what is
called in Massachuseetss, a Lynn couple, “two
gals and a feller,” let him beware of offering an
arm to each, and walking sandwiteh between
them. An offence against appearance which
could not be tolerated, even in a serious male,
accompanying two strong minded sisters from
an anniversary meeting at the Tabernacle.
“The French have a happy phrase for this me
thod ; they call it going en panier. The allusion
is to the ass between bis two loaded baskets.”
Thackeray, the Author. —The Richmond Ex
aminer gives the following description of Thack
eray :
lie is about as tall as Gen. Scott, with a fair
round waist, long ugly legs, arms too short,
and hands too small for his size. His gestures
and attitudes are awkward and slow, ilia hair
is grey, he wears spectacles, and when first look
ed at, one might think him verging on sixty,
though a more deliberate examination would
place him ten years nearer the cradle. The head
and face are large, and the bust would be great,
but for the most unfortunate little nose that ev
er was surrounded bv massive features, and set
over an ironjaw. It is almost incredible that na
ture has stucksuch a nasal organon suchacoun
tenance. His forehead is not very large or re
markable, but the back-head is powerfully de
veloped. On the whole, however, the impression
made by the external man would not be pleasant,
but for the dignity, sobriety and independent
manliness of his carriage and presence. Those
are very remarkable—verging, perhaps, onhau
teur—but not tinged with the slightest shade of
impertinence or affectation.
He reads his lecture in a deep but not strong
nr clear voice, which did not vary enough for
the shades of his ideas at first, but which be
came more expressive though not less quiet and
composed as he proceeded. Its cadence fre
quently had a melancholy tone, and it never
expressed gaiety, either good or ill-humored.
Both in contempt and admiration it was equally
serious and grave. Indeed, Mr. Thackeray, in
person, is the least like a “funny man” of any
person that we ever saw. He looks and speaks
like one who has been rather disappointed than
pleased with his past life, and who has no ex
travagant hopes for the future, but who is too
much of a man to become either maudlin and sen
timental, or careless and indifferent.
Conviction lor Peddlins without License
A man by the name of Devine, who had been
engaged for some time in visiting families in
this city and offering for sale dress patterns
purporting to be silk, and who had probably
been transacting a profitable business in this
line, was last week taken up by the city pobce,
carried before a magistrate, and by him turned
over to the Superior Court, under the act against
peddling without a license. It was proved that
the goods he had been selling, instead of being
of silk, were a mixture of flax, cotton and silk,
and contained of the latter article a very small
proportion. They were of beautiful patterns
and well calculated to deceive. On examination
the figures, instead of being woven in, were
found to be stamped upon the cloth.
From information obtained by the police, it
appears that thirty or foity dress patterns had
been sold in the city, by this man and his ac
complices, at various prices, from five to thirty
dollars each. Devine was the only one of the
party arrested, the others having made their es
cape. It is supposed they went from here to
Savannah.
The Superior Court being in session, the de
fendant was convicted. The Judge sentenced
him to a fine of one thousand dollars and costs,
and to remain in jail until paid.— Const.
Diamonds.— The Asheville News says that it
is reported that Mr. Heaver, in the north end of
Buncombe, has recently found a substance strong
ly resembling, and believed by many to be, the
pure Diamond. At all events, it will cut bo'h
glass and steel, He will no doubt have the matter
properly examined. Should it prove to be the dia
mond. fits fortune is made, as he has several pieces
of large size.
The Scientific. American says that camphor has
been discovered to be an antidote to that terrible
poison, strychnine. A man who had been thrown
into convulsions by two doses of the poison, one
sixth of a grain each, administered for the rheu
matism, was relieved by twenty grains of ca n
phor taken in six grains of almond mixture. Dr.
Suddock, in a letter to the London Lancet, claims
to have made the discovery.
II you don’t wish to get angry, never argue with
a blockhead. Remember, the duller the razor the
more you cut yourself and swear.
FOREIGN ITEMS.
Later from Mexico—Besignation of the President—
Recall of Santa Anna.
News has been received from Mexico up to the 9th inst.
M. Santiago Blanco resigned his post of Secretary of War
on the 2d inst. On the 31st ult., Generals Robles and
Fraga met at Arroyozareo, a town some miles from the
capital, and agreed upon a plan f,.r governing the country.
On the night of the sth, they entered the city of Mexico
and repaired at once to the Palace to confer with Ccvallos.
The garrison of the city having ascertained the nature of
the conferences, sent a commission composed of Blan
co, Carrera and Revilla Y. Pedrequera, toeonf.-r with the
Generals. After long conferences, the parties came to an
agreement, and proclaimed the Guadalajara pain, witli
additions of the following purport:
That tile Executive to be elected under tins convention
will enjoy, until the promulgation of the new Constitution
the powers requisite to re-establish social order, to organ
ize the public administration, to create a national treasury
and mark ont the powers of thejudiciary, without altering
its independence. That a popular election will take place,
and the Government will, before the expiration of a year,
convoke the National Convention alluded to in the Jalisco
plan.
Juan B. Cevallos, President of the Supreme Court of
Justice, is to have charge provisionally of the Executive
power, and on the 17th of next March he is to count the
votes for President.
As soon as the Provisional Government will be estab
lished, the article in the Jalisco plan, which solemnly re
calls Santa Anna, is to be put into execution.
A general armistice is granted for all the purely politi
cal offences committed up to the day of the signing.
In case Juan B. Cevallos refused the mission given him
under this convention, the Generals of Divisions are to
meet and appoint his successor.
The garrison at Mexico, which had promised to support
the government of Cavallos, abandoned him by sanction
ing this plan, and Cevallos refusing the semblance ofpow
er thus given him, presented his resignation on the 7th,
and retired to his home as a private citizen.
On the night of the 7th,Uraga, Lmubardini and Robles
proceeded to the nomination of a President ad interim in
place of Cevallos. Lombardini voted for Theodosio Lares
and Uraga and Robles voted for Lombardini, who entered
u]xm the discharge of his duties on Shrove Tuesday, and
is to continue in office for forty days.
On the 7th, Uraga issued a circular to all the Gover
nors and military chiefs, informing them of the events id’
the 6th, and, on the Bth, the firing of cannon and milita
ry parades celebrated in Mexico the installation of Lom
bardini.
Vera Cruz lias pronounced for Santa Anna, and the j
garrison .refuses to accept. Nothing will be done in
Mexico until his return. Anew commission to recall i
Santa Anna left Vera Cri z on the 7th.
From a private letter received by the editor of the Nile
eee Valley, from Chihuahua, via Id Paso, we are in pos
session of some important news. The Jalisco movement
or the plan of Guadalajara lias not been acted upon there.
The sentiments of many Chiltuahuans of weight and in
fluence are favorable to peaceable annexation, and perhaps
some movement of the kind will he acted upon in a sliott
time. The crops have not been very favorable. The
Indians have been very troublesome. In Durango they
have appeared in greater, than their usualnumbers.
Further by the Steamer Pacific.
New York, Feb. 23.
The advance reported by (he steamship Ameri
ca in the Liverpool market hi s been lost, and the
cotton market is again quiet. The sales for the
th-ee days previous to (lie sailing of the Pacific,
amounted to 20,00) hales, of which speculators
took 6000 and exporters 1000. The quotations
are, Fair Orleans 0), Middling Orleans fid.
Trade in Manchester had slightly declined since
the departure of Hie America.
The demand lor cotton in. the London market
had been active, with prices rather in favor of buy
ers, although quotations are ttin-h n gcd.
The Havre cotton market has undeigoi e no qno
tuble change since the last advices. The sales on
the sth inst. comprised 2000 hales. Good Mid
dling Orleans was quoted at 92 francs, and Mid
dling Fair at 95.
Further by the Alps and America.
Viscount Melbourne’s death creates a vacancy in the
Peerage. Ilis title is extinct.
Mr. Cobilen offered to tret £1 (*OO to Is. that Napo
leon would never invade England, and was taken up
by Mr. Brotherston, who hound him over in legal bonds
for the full amount.
Dr. Newman had been filled .£IOO for his libel on
Dr. Achille.
Napoleon’s civil marriage took place in the Tuillereis,
and the service was performed by the Arch-Bishop of
Paris. The Empress refuses to allow the Senate to
settle any donation upon her; she has heretofore re
fused to accept jewelry from the Municipal Council.
Napoleon’s speeeh to the Senate, announcing his mar
riage, had created considerable sensation at Vienna, and
the answer given by the French Minister of Foreign
Affairs to the Austrian Ambassador, in regard to the
Emperor’s allusion to Maria Louise, was not satislaeto
ry. A difficulty also exists between the two Govern
ments concerning the time the Roman States are to be
occupied by the French troops.
Titkkey.—The Turks commenced active operations
against Montenegro on the 12th of January. During
the day, three villages were destroyed by fire, and
Omar Paolia, at the head of 24,000 troops, was push
ing towards the capital. Austria had dispatched Count
Jelluchich to the frontier with 18,000 troops, and Count
Leimingen goes on a private mission to Constantinople,
which is supposed to relate to Montenegrean affairs,
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Insurrection in Austria.
Baltimore, Feb. 23.—The British steamship Arabia,
Capt. Judkins, has arrived at New York from Liverpool,
which port she left on the 12th inst.
TitELivEitrooL Markets. —The demand for Cotton
has been moderate, and prices since the 4th inst. have
declined nearly oneeightli of a penny. The fine qualities
however, were unchanged. The sales during the week
comprised 50,090 hales, of which speculators took 20,006,
and exporters 3000. Fair Orleans was quoted 6 l-2d,
Middling Orleans at 5 7-8d ; Fair Upland at 6 l-Bd, and
Middling Upland at 5 5-Bd.
Flour had advanced 6d. per bbl. of 196 lbs. Rice was
in moderate demand, and prices were in fat or of buyers.
The Money Market was unchanged. Consols were
quoted at 99 1-8. Another dispatch says, 98 1-8. We
presume this decline was caused - by the Austrian news
mentioned below.
Havre Cotton Market.— Cotton is unchanged, and
the sales comprise about 2000 bales daily. Middling
Orleans was quoted at 91 francs.
Austria. —An insurrection took place in Milan on the
6th instant, which lasted until the 9th. The Austrians
say that the revolt was quelled with the loss only of five
ol their soldiers. The insurgents, on the contrary, affirm
that 300 Austrians were killed, as they attacked the bar
racks and massacred the garrison. Proclamations from
Kossuth and Mazzini were posted in the city. The latter
has gone to Switzerland to watch events. A rising is
looked for elsewhere. Austria and France are sending
troops to Lombardy and Rome.
The latest advices suite that order had been restored.—
Many arrests had taken place, and three peraous laid been
hot. The Milanese generally took no part in the insur.
reetion. The Commercial Treaty between Austria and
Prussia lias been ratified.
England.—Advices received in London state that in
addition to the insurrection at Milan, risings had taken
place in other towns in Italy. Consols in London were
quoted at 98 I -8.
Turkey.—lt is believed that the Montenegran war will
be speedily ended by negotiations.
India—The British have formally annexed Pegu, and
threatened to take Ava, and depose the Burmese Mon
arch, if he do not quietly submit.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL n F Tll E BTEA ME K
PACIFIC.
New York, Feb. 21.
The steamship Pacific arrived to-day, bringing four
days’ later intelligence from Liverpool, which is to the 9th
inst.
The Liverpool market was steady, and there was a
fair demand, but no change in prices. The sales for
the three days previous to the sailing of the Pacific
amounted to 21,000 bales.
The Manchester market was quiet-
Important from Mexico.
New Orleans, Feb. 21.
Sloo, of tills city, has obtained a grant from the Mex
ican Congress to the Tehuantepec route for fifty years,
on favorable terms.
Cavellos has resigned the Presidency. Uraga and
two other Generals have succeeded him.
New Orleans Market.
This market opened steady to-day, at previous quo
ations. Sales to 2 o’eloek, 3000 bales. The Pacifies’
accounts, as yet, have had no effect on this market.
The Negro Church on St. Michael street, and some
small buildings, of little value, were burnt last night—
supposed to bo the work of incendiaries.
SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMERS.
Collins and Cunard Lines.
FKOM LIVERPOOL.
For 1853.
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.. - .March. .2 Cunard
New-York Saturday “ 5 Collins
New-York 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.
Liverpool Feb. 9 J Havre—Feb. 7 J Havana—Feb. 12
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
COTTON STATEMENTS.
c 3r3 j }Sob]"§ rp i sir _ ‘.stock
sc.©i < g S j * STI <gT •3*'“3 on
~ o’ 2. r- i Oslo's 32- hand
§° i i’i §% ; : % gji.s s— ■ this
8. j : j7= ? day.
1 1852.” 860 1051 37007 38918 1738:26930 28668 10250
1 SSS3. * 229 1035 51110 52674 519 35383 35902 1676.8
Columbus, Feb. 26.
Our Cotton Market has not been very animated this week,
and most of the sales made were forced ones, at a decline
from last week’s prices of from ftoi c. The absence
of orders here may in a measure account for the decline.
The market is fitful, and closes without much life at about
the following quotations: Middling,B (3> 81 ; Good Mid
dling, 8’- (3) 9; Middling Fair, 91 (3) 9* cents.
Ne w-C) i lea n s M arket.
New Orleans, Feb. 23.
Cotton.—The news by the Arabia had not been receiv
ed. No important change has taken place in the general
market since Saturday, though Cotton moves rather heavi
ly under the pressure of an unwieldy stock and a scarcity
o f shipping facilities. Great irregularity prevails in prices,
particularly in the lower grades, which constitute the great
bulk of the supply. We quote low Middling, 71 (3) 8J- ;
Middling, 84 (3) 8} ; Good Middling, 91 ; Middling Fair (
104 cents.
Savannah, Feb. 23.
The market yesterday was rather depressed, with limi
ted sales. The operations amounted to only 263 bales,
at prices ranging from 6 1-4 to 10c.
Charleston, Feb. 23.
Cotton. —The market is depressed and sales are in fa
vor of buyers. Hales to-day 1,200 bales, at 71-2 to 9 7-8
cents.
Augusta, Feb. 23.
Cotton. Transactions to-day limited, and at prices in
favor of buyers.
New York, Feb. 22.
Cotton.—Sales to-day, 300 bales, at a decline of l-4c.
since Friday.
Columbus, Feb. 22,7 P. M.
Wc have no change to notice in the Cotton Market.
Prices are 9teady at previous quotations, say 7 (3) 94c.
There have been no operations of moment since the recep
tion of advices by the Pacific.
New Orleans Market.
New Orleans, Feb. 19.—The America’s advices had
been received, but neither the favorable report of the
Liverpool market brought by her, nor the advance of 1-8
by the Niagara had any effect upon the New Orleans
market. The leading obstacle to any considerable move
ment is the inadequate supply of tonnage and the con
signment; high rates of freight. The result is that the
stock on hand exceeds all calculations. Middling 8 1-2
a S 3-4 c. Good middling 9 1-2 a 9 3-4 c. Middling
fair 10 1-4
The receipts at this port since the Ist September, (ex
clusive of the arrivals from Mobile, Florida and Texas)
are 1,198,629 bales, against 523,674 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 529,-
170 b;il-s. In the exports from the United States to
foreign countries, as compared with the same dates last
year, there is an increase of 312,602 hales to Great
Britain, and 35,471 to other foreign ports, while to Fran;
ce there is a dreeivase of 66,803 bales.
Columbus, Feb. 24, —Our cotton market has been dai
ly declining for the past three days, and each sale is
made at a lower figure than its predecessor ; notwith
standing the market has declined here i-4 a 1-2 cent,
or more on some grades, we are yet fully up relatively
to any of the surrounding markets. In its present un
settled state, it is almost impossible to give correct quo
tations, but the following arc not far out of the way.—
We would however remark that sellers are muchmore nu
merous at quotations than buyers. Middling Fair,
9 1-4 a 9 1-2; Good Middling, 8 3-4 a 9; Middling,
8a S 5-8 5 Ordinary, 7 a 7 3-4.
Savannah, Feb. 23. —Cotton—The sales yesterday
were only 82 bales, viz.: 50 at 8 1-4, 5 at 9, 8 at
9 1-2, and 19 at 10c,
Charleston, Feb. 21.—Cotton—The market yester
day remained unchanged, the sales having amounted to
about 1450 bales at prices ranging from 7 3-4 a 1 0 1-4.
Montgomery, Feb. 21.—Cotton—Notwithstanding
the very favorable tenor of the foreign advices, since
our last report of the market, prices have further reced
ed 1-8 to 1-4 c., mainly produced by the large receipts
at Mobile and New Orleans, We quote Middlings, 8.;
Good Middlings, 8 l 2 to 8 3-4 c.
COLUMBUS PRICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED TKI-WEEKLY BY J. K* REDD AND CO.
BAGGlNG—Kentcky V yard # © 15
India
ROPE Wlb 9 ©
BACON—Haras lb 1 @ 10
Sides ty* lb 11 @
Shoulders
PORK-Nett <pU> @ -
BUTTER ip-lb 15 © 25#
CHEESE tp* lb 12 @ 14
CASTINGS %Mb © 5
COFFEE—Rio lb 11 @ 12#
Java lb 12 © 15
CANDLES—Sperm qpib 50 ©
Star tpHb 3U ©
Tallow tp |b 18 @ 20
FEATHERS lb 35 © 45
FlSH—Mackerel No 1 ip* bbl 14 00 @ 10 00
Mackerel No. 2 bbl 12 00 @
/lackerel No. 3 ip* bbl 850 @ 900
Shad sp* bbl 18 00 ©
Herring V box 100 ©
FLOUR—Western ‘p* bbl 700 @ 800
Canal s>• bbl 750 @ 900
City bbl 600 @ 750
FODDER. p* 100 lbs 80 lb 100
GRAIN—Corn V bushel © 55
Wheat tp* bunhol 100 @ 125
Oats ip* bushel © 40
GLASS box 225 © 7HO
GUNPOW ER pkeg 500 © 050
HIDES q*tb 8 © 9
IRON—Swedes tp* tt, @ 0
English p> tb 4 X @ 5
LARD tp 1 tb 12’£@ 14
LEAD ip 1 ft 7 @
LIME tp* bbl 250 © 350
MOLASSES V gallon 33 © 40
NAILS p* lb /> © 6#
OlL—Lamp gallon 125 © 170
Linseed gallon 100 @ 125
Train H 9 * gallon 75 @
PAINTS •. ip* keg 200 © 250
PEAS bushel 60 @ 70
RICE q? lb ©
SYRUP—Lemon per gallon 125 ©
Raspberry qrdoz 6 (Hi ©
SALT 4? sack @ 1 50
SHOT ip-bag 175 © 200
SOAP tp- tb 5 © 7
STEEL—Cast tt, 20 © 22
German tp* ||, 15 ©
American u, 10 @
SUGAR—St. Cro:: — ©
New-Orleans ip* tl, G’tf© 11
Loaf, refined sp* tt, 12 @ 12
Lump pit, 8 @ 10
SPIRITS Brandy,Cog ip*gal 100 @ 4 00
American V* al 40 @ 1 00
Peach ipgal 100 @ 162
Apple. 60 <3 75
RUM Jamaica tpgal 200 © 300
New England ‘P’gal 45 © 50
WHISKEY—Irish
Monongahela sp*gal 1(H) @2 00
Western fp* gal 28 © 33
GlN—Holland p-gal 150 @ 200
American
TALLOW ip> tt, io © 12
VINEGAR— qptrni 37# @ 50
WlNES—Madeira, tp gal 125 @ 400
Sherry. <p gnl 150 @ 300
Champagne Bask 15 00 © 18 00
Malaga <p* gal —7O © 100
Port 2 50 © 4 00
Claret 3 00 ©
Guano 93 p er hundred lbs.
MARRIED*
In Columbus, Ga , by the Rev. Dr. L. Pierce, Dr. B. B.
Beall, of Chunnenuggee, Ala., and Miss Henrietta S.
Hodges, of this city, on the 16th inst.
In this city on the 17th Feb., in the Methodist Church,
by the Rev. James E. Evans, Charles E. Dexter, Esq.,
and Miss Clara M. Hodges, all of tFs city.
In Madison, Ga., on the 16th of Feb., by the Rev. L. L.
Wittich, Col. David S. Johnston, (formerly of No;Ji
Carolina) Attorney at Law, Augusta, Ga., to M ; -s Anna
Goudylock, the only daughter of the late Judge Adam G.
Saffold.
On the evermg of the 10th inst., by Daniel 11. Horn,
Esq., at the residence of Wm. Hilliard, Esq., Mr. John C.
Flowers, of Pike county, to .Miss Tempe. Hilliard, late
ol Stewart county, Ga.
A TRIBUTE OF RESPECT^
At a called meeting of the Typographical corps, held in
this city, on Tuesday evening, the 15th inst., Mr. James
G. Smith was called to the Chair,and Mr. John F. Whit
field requested to act as Secretary. The object of the
call having been stated by the Chair,
On motion of Win. S. Reynolds, a committee of three
was appointed by the Chair, consisting of Samuel B. Har
vell, Jos. J. Jones and C. 11. Yarborough, todralt a pream
ble and resolutions.
After retiring for a short time, the committee retih.ied,
and reported the following—which was unanimously adop
ted:
Whereas, It has pleased Almighty Cod to remove from
among us, by death, our worthy and cherished friend and
brother, James McKennell; thus depriving this Associa
tion of an honored and respected member; our communi
ty, of a useful and exemplary citizen ; and those who were
nearer and dearer still, of an obedient son, a dutiful hus
band, and an affectionate father! Therefore,,
Resolved, That, “though dead, he vet liveth.” He
livetli in the grateful remembrance of the brotherhood ; he
liveth in his example of temperance, industry, and incor
ruptible probity ; lie liveth in our affections, which he won
by his many virtues; he liveth, we trust,in Heaven, through
faith in Christ.
RE.sor.vF.n, That we deeply sympathize with his be
reaved family ands. ends, and will extend to them the
kindly feelings we cheilshed for him.
Resolved, That these resolutions be published in the
city papers, and that a copy of them be furnished the family
of our deceased Brother.
On motion the meeting then adjourned.
JAMES G. SMlTH,Chairman.
John F. Whitfield, Secretary.
DIED.
In Stewart countv, on the 16th Feb. 1853, after an ill
ness of four weeks, Mrs. Louisa Hurley, consort of Greene
B. Hurley, aged thirty-four years and thirteen days.
She has been a member of the Baptist Church for nine
vears. In consequence of the violence of her disease,
Pleurisy, which rendered her speechless for ten hours pre
vious to her death, she had nothing to say concerning her
future prospects, but it is confidently believed that she died
a Christian.
She left a husband, nine children with her many neigh
bors and acquaintances to mourn her loss; the youngest oi
her children is an infant three weeks old. J. L.
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.
—taJ The above reward will be paid for the delivery, at
z=m****a. this office, of a little snow-white dug named I’s-
DF.LLK. with long hair and bushy tail; which was stolen last
Saturday week from the premises of Mrs. Shorter.
Columbus, March 1-wlt
Land at Publie Out-Cry.
ON the first Tuesday in April next, I will sell at public
out-cry, in the town of Talbott on, it not earlier sotJ, one
lot of land number fifty, in the sixteenth district of Tul
: bot county, adjoining Geneva, containing 202 X acres;
and lot fifty in the eleventh district, situated one and a half miles
from Geneva, containing acres.
Also, house and X acre lot in the town of Geneva, known as
White s Tavern.
The above property will be sold without reserve on time so
suit purchasers. WM. HALL, Hr.
March I—9w4t*
( \ corgi a, Randolph county.—Whetcas, Samuel A.
X Grier, administrator de bonis non on the estate of John 11.
Weaver, lute ol said county, has petitioned for letters
of dismission from said administration.
These are, therefore, to 3ite, admonish and require all persons
concerned to file their objection;- if any they have, on or before
the September term of the Court of Ordinary of said county, to
be holden on the first Monday of September next, otherwise- said
administrator will lie then and there dismissed.
Given under my hand at office this 22d day of February, 1853.
March 1— 9w6m O. l\ BKALL. Ordinary.
NOTICE.
I hereby warn all persons against trading for a note which I
made to one R. F. Morris ; the consideration thereof having
failed, 1 do not intend to cash the same unless competed by law .
The following is in substance a copy of said note ;
“By the first day of January next, I promise to pay R. F. Mor
ris or order, the sum of eight hundred and ten dollars, for value
received, with interest from date, this February 12,1853.
(Signed) Matthew J. Lewis.
Blakely. March I—9w2t M. J. LEWIS.
/ toorgin. Randolph county.--Whereas, John Col
\ X lier applies t me lor letters if administration, cum trstinmi
tn nnnexo , on the estate of John Frith, late of said county, dec’d.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the
creditors and tindreu of said deceased to appear at my office
within the time prescribed by law, and shew cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not he grunted.
Given under my hand at office the 22d day of February, 1853.
March I—9w7t. O. P. BF.ALL, Ordinary.
corgi a. Early county.--Whereas, John Thompson
vX applies to me for letters of administration with the will an
nexed, upon the estate of Robert Thompson, late of said county,
deceased.
The e are to notify all persons concerned, to be and appear at
my office within the time prescribed by law, and shew cause, if
any they have, why said letters should uot be granted said ap
plicant.
Given under my hand at office this February 24, 1853.
ji/arch I —9w7t 8. S. STAFFORD, Ordinary.
f 4 eorgla, Early county.—Whereas, Joseph Grimsley,
VX administrator with the Will annexed, upon the estate of
Sarah Grimsley, late of said county deceased, makes application
to me for letters of dismission fYom the further administration of
said estate. All persons concerned are hereby notified to be and
appear at iny office, within the time prescribed by law, end
shew cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be
granted said applicant.
Given under my hand at office, this February the 24th, 1853.
March I —9w6m S. 8. STAFFORD, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, J Court of Ordinary,
Talbot county, ( February Teim, 1853.
RULE NI SI.
YTTHEREAS, William F. Robertson applies by petition lor
V V letters of dismission as the administrator of Barney Wilson,
late of Talbot county, deceased.
Be it ordered, That all persons concerned, be and appear at
the September term of this court next ensuing, then and there
to shew cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be
granted.
A true extract from the minutes of said court. 24th Feb., 1853.
March I—9wCm MARION BETH UN K. Ordinary.
‘VTotlce to debtors und creditors,—All persons
holding demands against the estate or Oliver 11. P. Daniel,
late of Talbot county, deceased, are hereby notified to present
them for payment, duly authenticated, within the time prescribed
by law ; and those indebted to said deceased, are requested to
make immediate payment or the same.
March I —9w6t JOSEPH BROWN, Aclm’r.
/ 1 eorgla, Early county.—All persons are desired to
vX take notice, that letters of Administration will be granted
the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county, on the estate of
the late Nathaniel G. Bartlett, unless objections be filed by the
first Monday in April next.
Feb 23—9w7t S. 9. STAFFORD, Ordinary.
A dmlnistrator’g Sale.—Agreeably to an order of the
J\. Ordinary of Early county, will be sold on the first Tuesday
in April next, in the town of Dublin, Laurens county, lot of land
number eighty-nine, in the first district of Laurens county. Fold
as the propel ty of the late Alfred RenlVoe, of Early county, and
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased, Tei ms
on day of sale. THOS. B. ANDREWS, Adm’r.
February 23—9wtds
NO POSTPONEMENT!
we meetTll OF OUR
RAIN OR SHINE.
ROBINSON & ELDRED’S
GREAT COMBINED
MENAGERIE AND CIRCUS,
Will exhibit, without fail, as follows:
Florence, Saturday, Februaiv 26.
Fnfaula, Monday and Tues( ay, 28th Feb. & Ist March.
Fort Gaines, Wednesday, March 2d.
Cuthbert, Thursday, “ 3rd.
Hard money, Friday, “ 4th.
Launahassee, Saturday, “ sth.
Americas, Monday, “ 7th.
Pondtown, Tuesday, “ Bth.
Buer . Vista, Wednesday, “ 9th.
And at Geneva, at Uncle Sam Koockogey’s on Thurs
day March 10th, 1853.
February 26, !853.-w&twlt T. U. TIDMARSH.
Fnqmrerjmpy.
LUMPKIN FURNITURE
WARE ROOM AND MANUFACTORY.
TH E sub criber has now on har.d and for sale
at his Ware Room in Lumpkin, a large and wellyU
selected lot of Furniture, of various styles and
prices, and is constantly Manufacturing and re ‘l*
ceiving among others, the following articles of the latest styles:
Chairs, Sofas, Bureaus, Safes, Bedsteads, Sideboards,
Dining-Tables, Wardrobes, Work-Tables, Wash
stands, Rocking-chairs, Looking Glass and
Picture Frames,
and in fact all articles belonging to his line of business can be had
at the shortest notice ami lowest terms.
Also. Window Glass, French and American manufacture;Fire
board Prints and Border, Window Shades, &c., &c. Glass cut
to any shape or size. A” work warranted.
Pianos and Melodeons furnished to order.
All orders thankfully received and promptly attended to,
Feb. 15—7wly W. H. CBOSBMAN.
NEW BACON.
WE have purchased 450 Ilhds. of good Cia-
O.viri cin . Qati Cl * r ®d Bacon Sides, a pvt of which hasEnSs
We will sell, to bo delivered on the river, if engaged before it
rrives. GREENWOOD fc CO.
Columbus, Feb. 25 2mw&.tw
‘ OFFICE GIRARD R. R. CO.,
Girard, Jan. (i, 1853.
FT jsgr rsgKgssaq subscribers r> tin stork or this
.are hereby notified that an in
stallment of one-third of their subscriptions in Cash, Grading
and Superstructure has been called in by the Board of Directors,
and that cash installments in the county of Muscogee, Georgia,
and Russell, Macon and Barbour, Alabama, will be due amt
payable at the Treasurer’s office, in Columbus, Ga., sixty du>s
from the date of this notice.
WALTON IL HARRIS, Secretary.
Jan. 11, 1853 lmw ’
MUSCOGEE RAIL ROAD CO.
WINTER ARUANO EM ENT.
ON and after the 12th November, the Trains will be governed
by the following schedules:
MAI Is TRAIM) SEVEN TIMES A IVEEK.
Leave Columbus at 10 p. m.—Arrive at Butler a* IX a. m.
Leave Butler at 5X p- m.—Arrive at. Columbus at 9 o. m.
K F. RICICFR, Superintendent.
Columbus, Jan. 1, 1853.
UNION ACADEMY,
FIVE MILES FROM COLUMBUS NEAR THE EUFAULA
ROAI).
THE Trustees announce to the public, that they
have engaged the services of Mr.P.F. LA M All, to
gsjtLLMgigs take charge of this Institution.
Becomes to us recommended as a Teacher of ex
perience, and well qualified to instruct youth in all
the branches usually taught in an Academic course.
Board can be had in the best of families at six dollars per month.
HATES OF TUITION:
Orthography, Reading or Writing, per ten months 00
Arithmetic, English Grammar, Geography and Phil
osophy for beginners 20 00
Algebra, Geometry or Latin, &c 24 00
TRUSTEES :
JOSIAH EVANS, JAMES G. MAULL,
B. 11. WARE, GEO. L. McGEHEE,
JACOB McGEHEE.
Russell county, Feb. 8- -6w2t
NOTICE.
A LL persons are hereby notified, that I claim lo own the west
half of section five, township fourteen, range twenty seven,
a CYeek Indian reservation, certified and approved to me; and
the approved contract for which having been lost or mislaid,
1 shall proceed, on the first Monday in April next, at the office of
the Hon. Alfred Iverson, in this city, to take testimony as to the
loss of said contract, in order to establish a copy thereof agreea
bly to the regulations of the General Land Cilice, and to apply
for a patent in iny name, JAMES KIVLIN.
Columbus, Ga., February 16—8w6t
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
section two, township nineteen and range twenty-eight in Cham
bers county, Alabama, the same being a Creek Indian reserva
tion, certified ami approved to M. VV. Perry & Cos., the approved
contract for which has been lost or mislaid so that it cannot,after
diligent search and enquiry, be found.
Having contracted to sell said land, we shall proceed, on the
first Monday in April next, at the office ol Hon Alfred Iverson, in
Columbus, Georgia, to examine testimony as to the loss of said
paper, with the view to establish a copy thereof, agreeably to
the regulations of the General Land Office, and that we shall then
and there cause the same to be assigned to the purchaser by tho
said Iverson, Attorney in fact for said M. H\ Perry & Cos., inor*
der thata patent may issue to said purchaser.
WM. E. LOVE,
Columbus, Feb. 16-~Bw6t CAROLINE Li >VE.
NOTICE.
VLL persons interested, are hereby notified that 1 claim to be
the owner of section thirty four, township twenty and range
twenty eight, Alabama, the approved Creek Indian contracts, loi
which have been lost, ami that on the first Monday in April next,
at the office of tho Hon. Alfred Iverson, in thecity of Columbus,
Geoigin, 1 will proceed to examine evidence, ns io the existence
and loss of the said original contracts lor the two parts of said
section, with the view of establishing copies and applying to
the General Land Office for patents.
February 16—Swi.t H. V. IRWIN.
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 -Bw3m
VALUABLE PROPERTY,
s-iA 1 have determined to remove West, and will sell, at
public outcry, on the first TUESDAY IN MARCH next,
IJK belore the Court Ilouseiloor in CUTHBERT\ to the
.J- highest bidder, sixteen hundred acres of prime land—
with a line set ol Steam Mills situated on said lands, to-wit: one
Upright and one Circular Saw ; the Engine that propels the Ma
chinery-is Twenty Ilorse Power ; also, one Engine driving a
Grist Mill, of ’en Horse Power, with three Cylinder Boilersthir
ly 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 of Cuthbert and about the same
distance from the Female College—the Baws will cut from five
losix thousand feet of lumber per day, and ready sale for all the
Lumber at one dollar per hundred, cash.
Also, one House aim 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 Eufaula.
Also, three large Mules, four years old, (inferior lo none) two
horses, one Log Wagon, one Carl ami three yoke of oxen.
83F* Two negro men can be bought at private sale, at the
same time, by applying to me.
All the above property wili lie sold on a credit of one, two and
three years; good security will be required.
February 15—7wtds JOHN ROE,
Printing Presses For Sale.
r UVVO large and very superior Washington Printing Presses,
I with 29 by 44 beds, will be sold low for cash, or on time it
preferred bv the purchaser. Warranted as good ;is new. Apply
to ‘ LOMAX &. ELLIS. Columbus, Ga.
February 4—twfcwtf
Metallic Burial Cases.
cases have been universally approved wherever
t used. They are much superior to those of wood, and
combine within themselves all those qualities so.desiruble in a
Southern Climate.
They are composed of several kinds of Metal, but principally
of Iron.
They are thoroughly enamelled inside and out, and thus made
impervious to air and indestructible, and can be at about
the rates of covered coffins.
The public are invited to call and examine them for them
selves, and at a glance they wili seethe great advantage of this
article over any other ever offered to the public.
Columbn-. Feb. 23—\v&.tw6o9 BAMMI9 fc ROONEY.
NOTICE.
VLL persons indebted to the late firm of LOWE & .SIMMONS,
are requested to come forward and settle, or make satisfac
tory arrangements, or the notes will be placed in the holds of
collecting officers.
The notes may be found in the Agenoy of the .Mechanics Bank
at Columbus.
My address is Ellerslie, Harris county, Ga.
Feb. 19—wfcvWtlap H. 11. LOWE.
OLD RAG NOTICE.
and after the 20th of this month, Rook 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 1 wtl
VjT All papers that advert!.e Rags for us, will please alter
their advertisement to read as above. _
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, lie is now prepared to take a limited numbei
of pupils on the Piano Forte and in Vocal Music, to whom his
regular and undivided attention will be :>iven.
irdersleft at the Music Store of Whn.elsey & Cos. will re
ceive prompt attention.
>4pnl 23,1851 —v&twtf RUSSEL K.HARRIS.
ROCK ISLAND FACTORY,
IS now manufacturing Writing Paper of all the various
kinds,—such as Letter, Foola-cap, Mat-cap. Folio and Com
mercial Post, (ruled and unruled,) Medium*, Domys, &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
G. B.CURTIS Sec
FOR RENT.
A commodious and pleasant sleeping room in Winter’s Build
ing over Music Store of Whittolsey & Cos. Apply to
Columbus, Dec3 —ts WHITTELBEY 6c CO.
J-S. WOODBRIDGE,
PRACTICAL ARTIST & DAGUERREOTYPIST
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
Rooms over Foster & Purple’s Jewelry Store.
Broad Street. Columbus, Jan. s—lwAtw, ly
Pianos Tuned and Repaired!
,THE undersign and take pleasure in announcing
to their customers and the public genenP'v, that
1 g y 7 ff the )’ have obtained the services of F. O. RU.MM,
, . , , W K fj>r several years past, lias beeu Trail-., k?.
ii A rads Celebrated Establishment in ■"arts. Mr. Knmm conies
to us with the highest recommendations. And we are prepare 1
to attend to all orders for Tuning aud repairing, in the most thor
ough manner. We hold ourselves responsible tbr all work
done by Mr. Rumm, believing that he will give entire satisfac
tion. All orders addressed to Whittelsey 6c Cos., or Tar ax
6c Pease, will meet with prompt attention
Columbus, Feb. 12—tw&wtf TRUAX & PEASE.
IMPORTANT SALE
OF
thirty likely negroes.
their contract on the Sooth Western Rail
v fm-??* 1 ’ ,h . e “dcta’Stafft wili offer,on the FIRST DAY OF
M \RCH next, in front of Messrs.
C. S. HARRISON & CO.’S AUCTION ROOMS,
their valuable lot of THIRTY vrr r ntvo , , „
work. They are young, healthy stout no i’ •■cbasetl forfLnt
some for cash and some on*?Jretve monthlnimo!’ 1 “ ** 5 ° W
HOWARD, SONS & CO.
Also, at the same time and ptacera lot ot'land’ ,
the ninth district of Miiscoroc county, containiuir two*himY ‘!
ami wo and a half acres, Titles indisputable. T|, 9
watered. 1 * m " eS eMt * well i.mhe^d
Columbus, Ga,, Feb. 9, ISs3.—twt.ls
A STORE TO RENT.
rC Feb‘ ’,'"ry4-twtwß ?Xt ’ App!> lo KOSU EI ‘- KUJS, *
Columbus, Ga.
CENTRAL HOTEL,
BUTLER, TAYLOR jIPI COUNTY, GEO.
B Y JOHN B. ARNOLD.
haTopened e twfta^r. ap t Ctfi,lls ' !m m U :' ces, ° ‘hePublic,that he
ly opposite tile*’ 8 new establishment situate immediate-
MUSCOGEE RAIL ROAI) DEPOT
roVuvr/’ f,he , dist “ icc between the cities JMCO.V JXn
- lo receive a liberal share of patroi age from a gener.-ns iru
chug public. Itfilee. jic fo—aiwtini generoustrav-
GLOBE HOTEL,
buena Vist a , Marion co., mi
JsaA respectfully ant.ounc.-s to ids friends
ppj o.fhifweU U knowu' ie y ’ U,t “ 1,0 lm taken charge
ESTABLISHMENT
The house is commodious and well iinished; and no r>nm will
he spared to render Uiosecomforlable, wlm may i -ivi.. in
their patronage. 1 mmwitn
Dec3—tf R.TITCOMIi.
FOR RENT.
A small and comfortable dwelling on Frond street n.l-
SVI-H JO'ning Captain harrows and K. e. Greenwood ’
pal Apply to
At J- I- MUST!AN.
Columbus, Jan. 7—2 twtf ■
A GREAT BARGAIN !!
<feak Fflß *AI.K, within ten minutes’ ride of the city, a very
JliihA desirable residence. The house bus live good rooms .til.
kitchen, servant rooms, store ns. a* lA’
Out-houses and good water, and surrounded bv good nei-hhor. •
there are about seventeen acres of land, a portion of p in ti„'>
woods, attached to the place, ami will sWI it at a n.nn .iV
Columbus. Jan. s—tw- JN'n. A. Jokes.
HOTEL FOR SALE.
Jwwj, THE subscriber offers tor sale Ids enmmodi oik n and
fim Wl j' linished Hotel, situated on the east side otahe
fi-iIH public square, in the town of Buena Vista fa ,„•
•mr** 1 b'U’wnasthe-OIA’HK ItOTEI,” It is furnished with
unnecessary conveniences, an<l has pertaining to it a g<
kitchen, smoke house,stable, lot, fcc., alt in 0,;,„| reil iir The
houseis conveniently situated,an.! is favored wilh a literal'share
ol boarding and transient custom. Buena Vista, though new n
a large and beautiful town. Its schools,and varied merchan’liie
and mechanic interests, insure its permanency mid rapid growth.
No one need feardepreenttion in property for many years
Persons wishing to purchase stud, property, would do well to
call aud examine. Reasonable time will boullowed for payment
For terms apply to tho undersigned / \vll,lV<\]i
orto iriJ././.i.M.s & ()].!>■ ylt ‘-
March 5-Owtf Vis,a, r o. Ga.
LAND FOR SALE. *
l !’. A ™ lor 3i ,‘ le ! !°b acres of good farming land, situated
JSaS?* I’tab’ nl! t s "< * half trom Fort Gaines on the road lead
mglrum that place to Newton,!
, These laiuls are well situated, with plenty, ot good run
mug water high and healthy, with Hid acres cleared-allt reel,,
ornearly so, and nrema line statu or cultivation. The land will
he dividedif the purchaser desires it,ami ifnot.the wholewill be
disposed ul. Any person wishing to buy land in the low country
would c.n well to call and examine lor themselves. Prices will
he made In suit the purchaser. F,.r further information apply
t.-Ji he subscriber on the place, orto John West, Fort Gaines, Go
match 96—tl M. HKNDERBQH.
NEW TOitli AND SAVANNAH STEAM SHIP
LINE,
H teUl T!,c vr "’ and eplnulitl Steamships
Florida , ... C apt. J.yon.
am\
Alabama Capt. Ludlow.
Belongingto theNtw York axdSav.nxah Stbam Navigation
TT/TI.T. leave Savannah and New York every Saturday. These
? v ships are 1,30 tunsregister,and unsurpassed in safety,Rn-—l
and comfort. *
These steamers leaving Savannah at the same time that the
Marion and Foutherner leaves Charleston, arrive in New York a*
soon as, or before them
lartabin passage s2s—payable before going on board
Agents: PADELFORD, FAY &CO M Savaunali, Ga
SAMUEL L. MITCHELL,
April 30,1852—tf] 194 Front street,New York,
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
TIJEU. 9. Mail Steamship STATE OF GEOh
Z&JSs&L OIA lei.ves Savannah the following Wednesday so
l'hiladelphia : Dec 15 and 39th, January 12th aud 26th, February
9thand 23d, March 9tli and 23d, April tth and 20lh, May Ith and
18th, June 1. Anew steamship now building, in everv respect
equal to the Stale of Georgia, will take her place in the* line dur
ingthe month o Juno next, and with the Georgia make a weekly
line. *
This ship has been built with the stricteaf regard to the
safety and comfort, and her accommodations tor passengers are
unsurpassed by those of any other steamship on thecosL
Fare to Philadelphia #25; through to New York #25; Steer
age s9* PyJDELFORD & FAY, Agents, Savannah.
< —4owtf HKUKON fe M AKTlN,Fliiladeiphi.
MARKLH WORKS,
East side llroati St. nearlhc Market
COLUMBUS, GA.
HAVE constantly on hand all kinds ol Grave Stones
Monuments , Tombs and Tablets , ct American.
Italian uiul Irish Marble. Engraving and carving done
on stone in the best possible manner; and all kinds ol Gran
ite W ork at the shortest notice.
_ , ri JOHN H. MADDEN.
’ • S.—Piaster of Paris and Cement .always on hand lor
ale. Columbus, March 7,1850. lb ts
Drags and Medicines.
rpn KfluhscrjberebegleavercspeciluiU to ca'iiheailention o
l I*i'<” , ' , (MSr!’ I' l | , | l * < rs t !:■ 5 r largo supply oi
purest quality, such as have been purchased -n Hie lowest ijs
terms, and we will furnish them at reasonatde and *at.if:ic *>rj
prices.
COUNI RY PHYSICIANS will have their orders filled with the
best Medicines promptly—which will be put up neatly,andte
cure I y packed. Such Chemicals wiM be inaiiuiaelured to u. dor
y GLSNt;Vr& PEABODY
CiCJARS! CIGARS S J CIGARS! ! I
r l''lll. subscribers have just received an assortment ofcho’ce
1 cigars of diminutive size, and good Tobacco Call aud see them
the BLUE DRUG STOCK
feb2B—wtf stern . ncjFrs and Merlar.
SMITH AND BROTHER,
DEALERS IN DOMESTIC
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS,
OF ALL KINDS,
No. 209 Diiftnf street, New York.
Solicit Southern orders for the tuiroe; who wilt pack im-t ship
in the best manner, ami cell at the lowest each price.
S. H. SMITH,
N. York, Jan. 2'.\ 1853.-sw3tn J. F. SMITH.
LAND WARRANTS WANTED.
I>OUNTY LAND IV Alt KANTS for 40, 80, ICO acres
1 ) wanted, fur which the highest cash |W!ees will be i.jtid Is
Columbus, l.ug i. ENNIS fc CO.
$25 Rev/ard.
STOLEN from the undersigned on Wednesday night lust, the
10!h inst., on the road leading to Talbotton, Ga., about
miles from Golum bus, a small Js FATHER POCKET BOOK ,
much worn, containing about four Lund red and forty dollars, in
live dollar bills, all on the Marine and Fire Insurance Bank ot
Savannah, (with perhaps one or two exceptions) with some other
papers. I will give the above reward for the recovery of the
money, delivered to me at my house, five miles west of Talbotton.
Fab 18—twltcw2t* s. CHAM BLESS.
variety works.
WARE ROOM Broad st.. COLUMBUS, Ga
NEXT DOOR SOUTH OF TIMES OFFICE.
npHK proprietorsef this establishment are endeavoring to
JL rest the evil of buying at the North, by manufacturing evc i
description of building requirements—such as PANF.J.J)Oi>R >,
WINDOW BLINDS , 6V7S/f ofttl! sizes, dressed ELOORIA G
PLANK , and other kinds ol LUMBER : WOODEN H .IRE,
of every description ; BEDSTEADS from $4 50 to #25 each.—
And more remarkable than all, the finest ( o rVAIJE CHAIR
in the world at $1 each.
Please give us a call before purchasing elsewhere, for we are al
ways in a trading humor at low prices for cash. LATHS at
$1 ot) per thousand.
l\ M. BROOKS 6c ( O.
Columbus July—27wtf
nei/riifG*
A very superior article copper riveted, of various widths, from
2toß inches, just received aud fer sale at Tub Coli mei s
Cotton Gin Manufactory.
May 2—lßwtf E. T. TAYLOR 6c CO.
DR H. M. CLECKLEY
HOMCEOPATIIIC PHYSICIAN.
n POUT FLY tenders his proT.vsinnal services to theciti
zensof Columbus aud vicinity, lie may always be fom.d
Yu at his office on Itroad street, two doors above the eld
LA Bank of Bt. Mary’s, or at Captain V. T. Pcbleo's residence
on Oglethorpe street. October 13, l&S—iwttm ’
WANTED,
IN a private family in Co’umbus,a t/O USF.h'F.F.PER of geo I
experience, who has no family . Address Post Office box-No
■J4O. Columbus, Dec 15—twtf
rafter with other feelings than abo
.voultl excite in you.
it you may he able to judge under
yof the missionary character of Afri
rv in our country, you must first learn
zof what other efforts have been made
>eing made, to Christianize heathens,
expense of more than five millions of
of many valuable lives, in the course
LAW NOTICE.
TpUF, subscribers have formed a copartnership In tho practice
A 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 and speedy collection of all cluims en
trusted to our hands, and will be prompt and punctual In our
correspondence ami settlements with clients. Our mature expe
rience, and circumstances in life afford, as we trust, a full guar
anty that all lousiness committed to our care will be safely and
successfully conducted.
J >rac^ce * n the following counties :
STEWART ; MARION\ MUSCOGEE, SUMTER.
RANDOLPH, BAKER, LEE and EARLY.
In Barbour county, Alabama; in the Supreme Court of Georgia,
am! in the federal Court. Also, in other counties whon specially
retained. Firm name, J. M. &. J. Clark. v
r,, r. _ J- M. CLARK,
Lumpkin, Ga., Feb. \o— w4t JAMES CLARK, Sr.
W. C. M IVER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Tuskegee, Macon co., Ala.
\Viii practice in the counties of Macon, Montgomery
1 allapoosa, Pike, Barbour and Russel.
January 22—4wly
TUCKER & BEALL,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Lumpkix, Stewart Cocxtt, Ga.
w ILL attend regularly the Superior Courts of Stewart. Marion,
ruiajpter and Randolph counties: and will give prompt atten
tion to all business entrusted to their care.
JOHN A. TUCKER, E. H. BEALL.
Lumpkin, January 18, 1853—3w1y
INGRAM 6c CRAWFORD,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Columbus, Geo.
Will practice In the Chattahoochee Cireuit and the adjoining
counties. Office over the store of J. K. Redd Ac Cos. J °
... PIETER INGRAM, M. J. CRAWFORD.
Columbus, January 11—2wGm
HENRY H. WHITFIELD,
A T TO R NEY AT LA W,
January, i^ wraßT “-“. P ™’'“Kt ™m,GL
DOUGLASS & DOUGLASS^
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Cuthbert, Georgia.
W l i'.V’ n L C . ticei, .‘ the “hhftea Os the Southwetem Circuit,
t T and in btewai l county of the Chattahi-ochee circuit.
Nnv-i-i F.UGKNIUS U DOUGLASS,
VARCELLUB DOUGLASS.
GEO. S. ROBINSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Cuthbert, Georgia.
LuFKltExoESHons. M. J. Wellborn and Alfred Fvcrao
Columbus. Cuthbert, Nov 2—43wtf
WILLIAMS & OLIVER,
ATTORNEYS A T AW,
Bcenx Vista, Makioncounty, Gk.rgij.
W lid.practice in the counties of Marion,Macon,’ Houston
* t . ten art, Umidolj>h and any adjoining county wheie ther
ser\ ices may be required. 3
WM F. WILLIAMS. THADbEL-b OLIVER,
rob 27—tw3m&wtf.
3. S. STAFFORD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Btakely, Early Cos., Ga.
apSwa
T. J. COLQUITT,
attorney at law
linen a Vista, Ga.,
\Y I l-l- practice in the Courts of oarion and Ptewartthe Chat
t r tahonchee circuit—.in ‘ Vtacon, I.ee and Sumpter, ofthe
Southwestern Circuit.
Keikkicm k—Hon. W. T. CoLyciTT Columbus, Ca.
fulylS—tf
F. T. CULLENS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BLAKELY, EARLY COUNTY, GA.
Ot-t 5, 1852. 40-wly
DOUGHERTY, STOKES & STEWART,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Columbus, Georgia.
tjfOflice over JSutt Sc Hunks Store. / J
V, f ILL practice in the courts ofthe Chattahoochee Circuit, and
Russell and Macon counties, Ala, march 27—wly
I’, r. GREEN WOOD, JOSIAH MORRIS, J. I. RIDGWAY.
GREENWOOD, MORRIS & RIDGVVAY,
FACTORS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
\'o. -I? Carondelet Street, New Orleans.
Pel 89—wfctwl.v
c. S. HARRISON ic CO.
AND COMMSSION
MERCHANTS.
Broad street, Columbus, Ga.
\\ T ’ftl-atb ini promptly to all huslues!- consigned to them
t r feb 13—
KING iY. VVINNEMORE,
CO\l MIS SI O N MERCII ANT S,
MOBILE, ALABAMA.
Dec. 20,1849. [Mob. Trib.] 15 ti
A U C T I O I?
AND
COM MISSION BUSINESS.
r |''ilK undesigned would respectfully inform his friends and
A the public generally, that ho has opened a store on Broad
street, nearly opposite Nlr. James Kivlin’s Sans Bouci, for the
purpoxj of carrying on the above business, and would he happy
lor them to give him a call, lie proposes doing the A UCTION
.L\ D COMMISSION II US IN ESS in the usual way, and will
also attend lo the selling and hiring of Negroes for those who
may entrust him with their patronage. JOHN QUIN.
N. H. Consignments of Merchandize carefully attended to.
October 22, 1852—w&twly.
INSURANCE OFFICES.
SUN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
OF
A. B. NELSON, President.
•J ill .\ \\ 111 T KIIK AI). Secretary, 4
Til K undersigned is authorized to take River and Marine risks,
lor this well known Company, on favorable terms.
Columbus, Jan. 14—lw6m JOHN MUNN.
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE
Protection Insurance Company at Hoitford, Connecticut.
•Springfield Marine and Fire insurance Company, ai Snriug
fie‘d, Massachusetts. 1 °
North Carolina Mutual Life insurance Company, Raleigh.
Kentucky Mutual Life Insurance Comply,' Covington.
Z~fT Slave? insured at two-thirds their value.
Columbus, Jr-ii. 14—twfini JOHN MUNN, Agent.
Do You Want to Insure?
THU SAVANNAH MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY will
take Marine avid Fire risks on reasonable terms.
Apply to R. J. MOSES, Agent.
N. B. —This cffice returned to the holders of Policies 39 per
cent, ot the premiums paid during the year 1852.
Columbus, Oct s3—wHwljr
FIRS AND LIFE INSURANCE.
PROTECTION INSURANCE CO., HARTFORD
NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Kentucky Mutual Life Insurance Company
Continue to take risks on the most favorable terms.
Slaves insured for two-thirds value.
Applications for risks in town or country may be made to
Columbus, Sept 3—twGin JOHN MUNN, Agent.
MARINE AND FIRE INSURANCE
BANK OF SAVANNAH.
AGENCY AT COLUMBUS,
TT T ILL rvevi% v Deposits—mid Check, for sale on New York
Maeulittml Savannah.
April‘->4—twtf RICHARD PATTEN.
AGENCY OF THE MANHATTAN
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
NE W YORK.
II- ft- EPI’ING, Agent fi>r Columbu*. Ga.
/JRS DOSWF.LI. t hiI.I.UCO. Medical F.ram,.tre.
l.'inphUtscm.tmnii.K tables of Rates u<t other infonnation
ma > he obtained by application at the office of tb e Agents.
Cos hi in us, Nov 23—tw&wly
SAVANNA H
MUTUAL. INSURANCE COMPANY.
Eirc-an.l Marine risks taken by
Columbus. Feb2s—twlv R j mOSEh
SAVANNAH
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
THIS office returned 39 per cent, of premiums received Issl
year to persons holding ivies of the Companr : and con
tinues to take h ire and Martue risks on the most reasons bis
terms. Sept 15— twtf R J MOSES, Agent.
w. I). FORD
DEALER IX
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES!
Pickles, Preserves, Fruits, Confectionaries, Segars.
also. Fish, Oysters and Ice when in season.
Waldburq’s Building, Jxkfxksox stkkxt, Savannah, Ga.
1 ehruary 9, 1853.