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At n meeting of the corporation of Harvard College on Wednesday, Rev. Dr. James Walker was informed of his election ns President of the College. Rev. George Fulnain, D. D., was unanimously nominated Fellow of the College, end Francis Bowen. A. M., Alvord Pro fessor of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy. Father Gavavza, a brilliant orator, and an ardent opponent of Roman Catholicism, who has lately been lecturing in Kngland and Scotland, on Italy’’ and “Romanism,” may soon be expected in this country, lie was to leave Liverpool on the 21st ult. President Fillmore is expected to visit Charleston short ly after the expiration of his term of office. as the guest of the Hon. W. Aiken. Sonic of the Mexican papers express the opinion that Gen. Craga and the garrison are insincere in re-ealling Santa Anna, Col. Jefferson Davib in the Cabinet.— Washington, Feb. 24, P. M.—Co). Jefferson Davis left Mississippi on the Jf-th instant, and is expected here to-morrow. He will doubtless go into the Cabinet; so will Marey, Cush ing, Guthrie, Campbell, Dobbin, and McClelland. Riding on a rail is a Scotch invention, that being the punishment formerly inflicted upon husbands who ill-treated their wives 1 Inauguration ol President Pierce. Baltimore, March 4. Frank i.i v Pierce, of New Hampshire, was this day inaugurated at Washington, as Presi dent of the United States. An immense avalan che of the people poured into the city at an early hour, and the gathering on the occasion far exceeded in number that of any former simi lar event. The Civic and Military procession, which was very grand and imposing, was form ed at the appointed hour and proceeded to Willard’s Hotel, where the President of the United States and President elect were received in line, and escorted to the Capitol, where the , ceremony of tiie inauguration took place. The f following is tiie substance of the Inaugural Ad ’ dress of General Pierce : The policy of the administration, he said, ’ will not be controlled by timid forebodings of evil from the expansion of our territory. Jt is . not to he disguised that the acquisition of cor | tain possessions not within the jurisdiction of J the United States important, if not essential, f for the preservation of our commercial rights, and the peace of the world. Should they, how- I ever, be obtained, it will be in no graspering | spirit, but in a manner consistent with the striet lest national faith. Foreign affairs, he stated, will be marked by just and pacific views, and tie re-aflirms the Monroe doctrine in the strongest terms. Relative to official appointments, lie says, | that the Administration cannot be expected to | retain any person in their official positions who ? are laboring under the influence of political hos tility and partisan prejudice to it when it should I expect cordial co-operation. Having no en gagements to ratify, no rewards to bestow, no resentments to remember, no personal wishes to consult, he will be governed in bis selections by ; no motive that does not contemplate the efficient I discharge of the duties to he performed, and the | best interest of the country, requiring in every >; instance integrity and capacity to prevent pec lulation. i He considers the preservation of the Union fas the grand point, dear to every American (heart. Blot out one star and the whole will be I dimmed. He believes that involuntary servitude, as it exists, is recognized by the constitution ; that it stands like any other admitted right, and that i States where it exists are entitled to efficient ! I remedies to enforce all constitutional provisions. ! He approves of the Compromise measures, and says that , they are strictly constitutional, and to be unhesitatingly carried into effect.— He hopes, however, that the question is at rest, and that no sectional or ambitious or fanatical excitement may again threaten the durability ol our institutions. I The Proposed Agricultural Convention of the Slave holding States. * At the last meeting of the Southern Central Agriculiur.nl Society, a general Convention of the slaveholding States was appointed to take place at I Montgomery, Ala., on the first Monday in May next, and a Committee of Correspondence appoint ed, to forward the proposed enterprise. The fol lowing is the circular issued by the committee. Lexington, Ga., Feb. 3, 1853. Sir : At a meeting called by the Executive Com mittee of the Southern Central Agricultural Asso ciation, in Macon, Ga., on the2lst of October, 1852, ntii nded by a large number of the State Society of and by delegates from Virginia, South i Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi, Florida, Tenties [ see and Louisiana, the following resolutions were i adopted: . Resolved, That the members of the Agricultural ■_ Association of the slaveholding States, to be or- Iganized as hereinafter recommended, be composed l-of such citizens of the same as taking an interest in Agriculture desire to become members thereof; • and of delegates from Slate and Local Agricultural Societiea ; and from States and parts of States. Resolved, That such persons as above designated’ are recommended to convene at Montgomery, Ala.’ on the first'll onday in May next, and to organize an Agricultural Association of the Slaveholding States, under such provisions as to them may ap pear best calculated to fulfil ihe purposes of their orgdnization, which shall hold its meetings, in succession, in all Slaveholding States that may i p articipate in the Assoeiatu n. Resolved, That a committee of Correspondence, I to consist of seven, be appointed to carry into ef | feet the foregoing resolutions. jjf. Acting under the 3d resolution, the undersigned f respectfully invite your attention, and solicit your co-operation and influence in promoting the great and important intciest involved in the subjects which will engage the attention of the contempla ted assemblage in Montgomery. To us it is manifest that great advantages may * reasonably be expected to result from peiiodical K meetings of persons, or representatives oi persons, the soil of the South and West, having a f common Interest in the Institutions, Productions, I Commerce, Manufactures and Education of the Planting States. The chief object of such an Association, it is pre sumed, would be— To improve our own agriculture, yielding pecu- I liar productions through the agency of a normal ! labor requiring a distinct economy, and depend ent on a climate of its own. To develope the resources and unite and cotn- I bine the energies of the Slave holding States, so as to increase their wealth, power and dignity, as members of the confederacy. To’enlist and ioster those scientific pursuits, which reveal to us the el ements and character of our soils, instruct us in the presence of those magazines of fertilizers which nature has with so bountiful and cons’deratea hand j provided for the uses of the industrious and the enterprising ; and search out the histories and hab [ its of the insect tribes which destroy, it is believed, S annually a fifth of our crops, and supply us with Ia knowledge of them which may enable us to guard lagainst their future ravages. • I T<> promote the mechanic arts, directly and in- Sdirectl v auxiliary to agriculture, and by a generous Jeonfidenee and liberal patronage, raise those enga ||ge(l in them to a social position, always the just reward of intelligence, industry and good conduct. § To direct as far as may be done, public senti : merit against the barriers whic h have been artfully /• raised to cut oft Our commercial intercourse with pdistant couniries, save through such outlets as are supplied by Northern marts, exacting tribute u* what we produce and consume. M To exert an influence in establishing a system of *'common school instruction which will make Chris tians as well as scholars of our children ; which, in arming the rising generation with the instruments ■ of knowledge, will instruct them also in their pro per uses ; impressing upon them, from first to last, that (especially under our form of government) private worth constitutes the aggregate of public good, and that no one can disregard his duties to . Those around him w thout positive injury to him- S These constitute the main purposes for which we appeal to the individual and aggregate interests of Slaveholding Slates to meet us in an Agricul tural convention, in Montgomery, on the first Mon day in May next. Your attendance is respectfully and earnes ly requested. W. C. Daniel!, DeK db county; Geo. R. Gilmer, Lexington; Thomas Stocks, Greensboro’ ; J. Ham ilton Couper, Darien ; James M. Chambers, Colum bus ; Astiury Hull, Athens. Washington Items—Gen. Pierce and his Cabinet, Ac. Washington, Feb,27th. —Gen. Pierceyester day, duringthe morning, received calls of cere, mony at his apartments, only admitting one person at a time. The rush was not very great the reception not being generally known. Be tween 2 and 3 o’clock lie visited for a short time the two Houses of Congress, and was re ceived with great attention. The following is said to be the true complex ion of the Cabinet, as definitely fixed upon: Hon. W illiam L. Marcy of New York,Secretary ofState ; Hon. James Guthrie of Kentucky, Secretary of the Treasury : Hon. Robt.McClel land of Michigan, Secretary of the Interior; : Hon. Jefferson Davis of Mississippi, Secretary of War. Hon. J C. Dobbin ot North Carolina, Secretary of the Navy ; Hon. James Campbell of Pennsylvania, Postmaster General ; Hon. Caleb Cushing of Massachusetts, Attorney General. The following persons are named as candi dates for the office of Commissioner ot Public Buildings and Grounds ; PeL-r M. Pierson, Chas. L. Colton and Mr. Pepper of the District; Major Lewis and Messrs. Hennicutand.Throck morton of Va. Hen. Richard 11. Stanton of Ten- nessee. Numerous strangers are arriving and !he ho- ! tels are already filled. The boarding-houses and private dwellings are also filling up. Hon. George Briggs was last night arrested for the late assault on Postmaster Hubbard, on complaint of a private citizen, and held to bail in the sum of $2,000. Gen. Pierce attended Rev. J. C. Smith’s Presbyterian church, this morning. Attorney- General Crittenden was married to the widow ot the late Gen. Ashley this morn ing, at Dr. Payne’s Episcopal church. Presi dent Fillmore, Gen. Pierce, Gen. Scott, mem bers of Congress, of the Cabinet and many others were in attendance. The bride was given away by f-ecretary Everett. Interested Friendship.— The Grandfather of the late Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland was a great humorist, and used frequently to divert himself with a village fool or “natural,” called Will Spears. One day Will met his lordship in the avenue leading to Eglinton Castie, hut the peer being in a brown study, passed his brain less acquaintance without recognition. Pro ceeding on his way, the “natural’’ found a hone, j and, sitting down on the sward, commenced lunching on the same. Eglinton, shortly after wards retracing his steps, came up to Will Spears, and being now aware of his presence, saluted him with iiis wonted cordiality, exclaim ing: “This is a fine day, Will, my man ! ” Will had not forgotten the supposed cut which he had so recently experienced ; he glanced suspicious ly at his lordship, and holding the half polished bone behind his hack, observed, in a sneering and half-reproachful tone, “Ay, ay! folk hae aye plenty o’freens when they hae ony thing to gie!” OCT New Use for Bedbugs. —The New York Sunday Atlas announces that a discovery of the utmost importance to wine drinkers has been made by Mr. Struggles, a maker port and i of champagne wine in New Jersey. The Lancas- j ret .Express,from which we derive our facts, states j that the rapid consumption of cockroaches used j to give the nutty and peculiarly piquant flavor j | to wine, had made it difficult to find a sufficient j j supply. In this dilemma the wine maker con ! cpived the happy idea that bedbugs might he j used as a substitute. He tried the experiment, j and the result was far more satisfactory than he had anticipated. It was found that a quart of bedbugs contained as much of the flavoring principle as three pints or more of the roaches —and that the former have but little ofthatnar- 1 cotic or sleep producing effect which is attribu ted to the latter. Contracts have been made with some of the fashionable boarding house j keepers in Philadelphia and New York for an 1 ample supply of this new article of traffic. It j is thought the hoarders will be somewhat pleas j ed with this intelligence. Combing a Puppy. —A good anecdote is told of Mrs. Patterson, of Baltimore, the American lady connected with the Bonaparte family by marriage. Being in Italy, at an evening party, it fell to her lot to be handed in to the supper table bv a young English noblemen, who, un | like most of the patricians of England, had j a good share of the puppy in Ids composition, i Thinking to quiz the old lady, he said : “You are acquainted with the Americans, I believe ?” “Very well.” “A monstrously vulgar people, aren’t they ?” “Yes; but what could you expect when you consider that they are descended from tiie En glish ? Had their progenitors, now, been Ital ians or Spaniards, we might look for some good j breeding among them.” The nobleman did not venture to tread on | Mrs. Patterson’s toes again that evening. Wa vi ed. —A flier and drummer to beat time i j to the march of intellect. | A pair of snuffers for tiie light of other days. : | A stone-cutter who can drill deep enough to I i blast the rock of ages. | The thing which a man fell against when he | was thrown out of a window. To know how man)’ feet in tiie yard of a ! : house. The exact size of a hum-bug ; also if there are j I any in London. I A link of slumber’s chain the man was bound i ! with.— OCT” A planter informs the editor of the | Milledgeville Union, that the buzzards are at | tacking his stock. He says that, within a few weeks, so great had been the destruction among his lambs and young pigs, by the buzzards, he could no longer trust them out of the super vision of some person on his premises. He had witnessed an attack made by them upon a full grown ewe, which would have proved ruc cess ful bat for timely interference. Impromptu by M. Legros.—On the text of a sermon by Pelham, Bishop of Exeter, upon his translation to Lincoln, “Be ye steadfast an and immovable.” Not wiiat the preacher says, hut does, Ought chiefly to be noted : Be ye immovable, he says— But oft’ he goe9, promo ed. The preacher’s comment fiom the text, Appears a variation ; The onoimal is not perplext, The fault’s in his translation. 00“ In the streets of Leicester one day, Dean Swift was accosted by a druken weaver, who, I staggering against his reverence, said : “1 have been spinning it out.” “Yes,” said Dean, “I see vou have, and now i you aro reeling it home.” The Galveston Xeics understands that Col. Kin ney has recently sold one half of his interest in the town of Corpus Christi, for the sum c,f one hundred thousand dollars. A Mormon paper, published at Liverpool, pro fesses to circulate twenty-three thousand copies. A man who is seventy years old, has spent twenty-three years of his life in bed, and five years at table ! A Poem for Mother* Only. [lt is called the “New Comer,” and is very beautiful and true.] — The hour arrive*, the moment wished and feared, The child is born, by many a pang endeared. And now the mother's ear has caught his cry, Oh ! grant the cherub to her asking eye ! He comes, she clasps him ; to her bosom pressed, He drinks the balm of life, and drop 9 to rest. She, by her smile, how soon the stranger knows : How soon by his the glad di-coverv shows ; As to her lips she lifts the lovely boy, What answering looks of sympathy and joy 1 He walks—he speaks—in many a broken word, His wants, his wishes and his griefs are heard; And ever, ever, to her lap he flies, Whe-e rosy sleep comes on with sweet t urprise. Locked in her arms, his arms across her flung, That name most de:;r forever on his tongue. As with soft accents round her neck he clings. And cheek to cheek her lulling songs he sing*, How blest to feel the heating of his heart, Breathe his sweet breath and kiss for kiss impart Watch o’er his slumbers, like the brooding dove, j And, if she can, exhaust a mother’s love! Mississippi Senator. —li. N. Kinyoo, Esq., de clines the appointment of G. S. Senator, to suc ceed Walter Brooke, tendered him by his Excel lency, Gov. Foote. In transmitting Mr. Kinyon’s letter to the Jackson papers tor publication, Gov. Foote says : “Having now made all proper efforts to secure the full representation of the Stifle in the Senate for the twelve months which will ensue the 4th of March next, and these efforts having proved so lamentably abortive, 1 shall take no further steps to attain the desired object, and shall leave the whole matter to he disposed of as the good people of the Siate may decide at the bal ; lot-box in November next. G'apt. George C. Westcoti, U. S. A , brother of Ex-Senator Wes'cott, of Florida, died at Acapul co, Mexico, on the 8-h of January, of Yellow Fever. New Orleans, Feb. 22.—Advices from Tampi co, dated the 9th inst.,Siate that Ex-President Ar ista had arrived there on the 4th inst., en rou e, it was said, for Matanzas. His inlemions were the subject o’ much curiosity. Parr’s Life Pills.—A Boston matron, on a | friend’s recommending Parr’s Life Pills as a | medicine, remarked that, taking into view the fact that the venerable inventor lived to bury his fourth wife, it was her opinion that, however beneficial they had proved to Parr (prt.)they did not seem equailygood for ma. Gentlemen desirous of serving their beloved | country, in some official capacity, some wag in j the Carpet Bag hits oft’ thus : “The office holders are all in a sweat,” Said an office hoper, with exultation. “True,” said old Roger, “1 never yet Saw such a General Pierce-piratn n.” The Democratic State Convention of Rhode Island nominated on Thursday Philip Alien, of Providence, for Governor, and Francis M. Ditnan, of Bristol, for Lieut. Governor. Later from Europe. ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA AT HALIFAX. Baltimore, March 3.—The British Mail Steam- I ship Cambria, arrived at Halifax nt half-past ten o’clock this, Thursday m ruing, with 55 passengers from Liverpool, which port she left ou Saturday tiie 19th ult. The U, S- M. Steamship Baltic arrived at Liver j pool,at midnight on the 18:ii u't. ’The Liverpool Markets—The sales of Cot | ton during the week comprised 4l) 150 bales, and | the imports 8000 bales. A’ the commencement or j the week the market opened heavy, but impiovej towards the close. Quotations, however, are from a sixteenth loan eighth of a penny lower than they were on the 12th ult. The lower qualities have declined an eighth — Middling the n.nst. The circular of Messrs. Dennistoun and Cos. of the 18th ult.'quotes Fair Orleans 6 3 8 1, Middling Orleans 5 13-16d ; Fair Mobile fil-Bd, Middling Mobile 5 3-4d ; Fair Upland 6 1-BJ, and Middling Upland 5 1116d. Breadetnffs were dull and declining. Rice was quoted at 225. 6d. per cwt. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. COTTON STATEMENTS. 2fgj'lj £ if kH m | . Hw’iT’ fr|! 11 ?■ fill! !i |if !d .a-g. g-&j4-2. ; §~ 1852. ’ 860 714 38058 39632 3200j286C8 31868 7761 1833. ’ 229893 52145 53567 1132 35902 37034 16329 Columbus, March 5. There is very little cotton offering in this market; holders are firm ; but wo have no change to note in prices. We quote, Ordinary a Good Ordinary 7a 7 1 -2; Middling 8 1-2 a 8 3-4 ; Good Middling 8 7-8 a 9 1-8 ; Middling Fair 9 1-4 a 9 3-8 ; Fair 9 l-2c. New Orleans Cotton Market. Nkw Orleans, March 2. The Americas, letters reached here on Monday, and the market which had opened with animation became quite active, and the day’s sales reached 15,000 bales. On Tuesday there was a fair demand, though the sales | only reached 13,000 bales. Prices are irregular, though ; the advantage has been on the side of sellers and our j figures are advanced for nearly all qualities. Low Middling 8 a 8 3-8 ; Middling 8-5-8 a 8 7-8 : ! Good Middling 9 1-2 a 9 3-4 ; Middling Fair 10 1-4 a | 10 l-2c. j The receipts at this port since Ist September, (ex j elusive of the arrivals from Mobil, Florida and Tex | as,) are 1,274,117 bales, against 892,772 bales to same j date last year • and the increase in the receipts at all | the ports, up to the latest dates, as compared with last ! year, is 540,701 bales. In the exports from the United j | States to foreign countries, as compared with the same | dates last year, there is an increase of 284,987 bales to Great Britian, and 42.760 to other foreign ports, * while I to France there is a decrease of 71,063 bales. ; Sugar.— The demand for sugar has been well sus | taiued, notwithstanding the receipt of more ample sup , plies. Pi ices were slightly easier yesterday for Fair and 1 Prime grades. Molasses. —The demand is moderate, and prices are not materially changed. Bacon.— The market is firm with good demand and considerable sales at 8a 8 l-8c for good ribbed sides, 9a 9 l-4c for clear sides, and J-2 a7 c for ordinary to choice shoulders. Plain and good bagged hams in limited demand 9 a 10 l-2c. Exchanges.— Since Friday the market for all de scriptions has been dull and a decline of 1-4 per cent. Sterling 8 3-4 a 9 1-. percent, premium. New York 60 days 1 5-8 a 2 per cent, discount. Freights are a little easier. Savannah, March 4. Cotton.— The foreign accounts by the Humboldt had little effect on the market yesterday. Holders evinced more j firmness, however, and the lower grades have slightly im j proved. The sales are 663 bales at the following partic ulars: 20 bales at 7, 13 at 7}, Hat 71, 36 at 74, 30 at 71, 108 at 8, 32 at Bf, 83 at 0,93 at 91, 107 at 91, 60 at 94, 6 at 91,20 at 95,53 at 9i, and 3at 10 cents. The demand is confined to home consumption and loca 1 | speculation; very little is bought for foreign markets. Columbus, March 1. I There has been a fair enquiry for cotton, and prices continue to range from 7 1-2 a 9 3-8 ; principal sales of Middlings 8 1-4 a S 3-4 , Good Middling 9 ; and Mid dling Fair 9 1-4 a 9 3-Bc. Montgomery, Feb. 28.—The demand for cotton the past week has not been good, and prices have been in favor of buyers on the lower grades, which constitute the largest portion of our stock. We quote Middlings 8 cents.. Good Middl ngs 8 12 cents. Savannah, Feb 28. — Cotton —A better demand ex isted on Saturday than for many days previous, and the sales reached 915 bales, at from 6 1-2 to 10 oents. Holders generally are firm, but we notice no change in the market’ Oglethorpe, Feb. 25. — Cotton. —The market con tinues very dull at a decline* during the week ofl-4 c- We quote extremes 6 a 9 cents. The stock on hand by actual count is 1 ,449 bales. [ The receipts for the week, 53 bales. As the receipts, tfec. at Montezuma, on the east bank of the river, should be properly included in the receipts of this place, we have had the stock of cotton in the warehouses counted, and find that there are 888 bales, making total stock in Oglethorpe and Montezuma, 2,337 bales. Macon, March Ist, 1853. Cotton. —The condition of the Cotton Market has not altered materially since our last—the offering stock still being exceedingly light. Wo quote extremes at <”> 1-2 a 9 1-2 5 Good Middlings are bringing 9 and 9 l-Be. Charleston, Feb. 28. Cotton. —The transactions to-day reached upwards of 1150 bales, at extremes ranging from 6 3-4 to 10c. The market was firm and prices full. Augusta, Feb. 28. Cotton.— The market unchanged since Saturday*— but little offering. Prices range from 7to 9 3-4. Mid dling 9 1-8; Middling Fair 9 1-4 a 9 3-8; Fair 9 3-4 c. Savannah, March 2. Cotton— The sales yesterday were 924 bales, at 71-4 a 9 5-80. Mobile, March I. —The market ia stiff. To-day’s sales amount to 2510 hales. Middling Fair 9s, Good Middling 9 a 9F, Middlings 8£ a BJ, Ordinary 74 a 8. ” TIIE SOIL OF THE ‘ SOUTH,’ FOR 1852, Containing Peabody*s method of cultivating his cele brated Strawberry, beautifully illustrated, aud much other valuable Agricultural and Horticultural infor mation ; for sale at the office of the Times & Sentinel, Columbus, Georgia. Unbound Volume 81 00 Bound Volume 1 50 Columbus, March 2, 1853.—w&twtf School Association ol Muscogee County. AN address on Education will be delivered by Rev. T. B. Slade, at the Presbyterian Lecture Room, at 11 o’clock on Saturday next. All teachers and the public generally, are cordially invited to attend. WILLIAM F. PLANE, Secretary. Columbus, March B —wlt&tw2t List of Letters, REMAINING in the Pont Office, at Columbus, Ga., on the Ist March, 1853: Allen, Miss Martha Moore, Thomas Arnold, Rev. VV. P. Martin, Thomas F Autney, Archibald Morris, R F Adams, Mia Murrer, Win C Barker, Rutus P M Mason, Frank O Boland, D Mitchell, Caroline Ben ley, Mrs Chas J Minims, Foster J Baldwin, Wm T Miller, James II Bailey, Lucy Mordicas J D Bellinger, Master Chas Miller,Calvin ? Bcthune, Mary Murdock, Artima W Bowker, Benjamin Murphy, Patrick Britton, Win Miller, Amelia L Burr, D W 3 Mane, David Blackburn, Samuel S McNeil. John Burd, Mrs M McGhee, Mr Browning, James 2McCray, Robert Britt, Miss Amanda McGaughey,John Brodnaq, Mbs Georgiaun 2Me-Kay, John Braley, Jos W McDaniel, Daniel Brooks, Rev W R McGee. James Blair, Wm C A McGrady,Obediah Boyd, A H 2McCormack, John Bennett, Mrs Rachel McCrary, Robert Bell, Wm A McFarland, H S 4 Baird, Dr Jno B McMurrian, James Bvrd, Jno McGregory, Miss Buford, Wm Neil, Janies Boyd, A H Nagiev, John Boyd G C Nicholson, John C Beland, Bery R Odom, iloda A Brown, Jno F Odom, Cornelia J Bannier, Jno Owens, Susan Boon, Wiley Ochterlouie, David Brooks, C C Olive, Calafornia Bush, Jno Poss, Sarah B I Bryant, Thomas M Palmer, Joseph 2 Balmer, Mr Palmer, S \\ 2 Boseman, W A Palmer.Sishia Carroll, James Potts, Nancy Calhoun, Mrs C M Pace, Elkanah Carlisle, Micajah Page, Marian Clark Joshua Pickard, Silas Clark, Wm A Parr, L L Cash, Miss Lucy A Perry, E W Campbell, Mrs Mary Pendergast, Thomas B Claiborne, Jno Pool, John L Clem,Jno R Pickard, Maria Cartel, R Parkmau, Savannah Chapman, Bradford Pope, Sarah B 2 Copeland, Mrs Lucy Parkman. Goorge W L Colter, Mr Porter, William V Coleman, Isaac Parker, Franklin Collier, J B Platt, &CoWm < TUbreath, Mary J Pike, Abbegil Dimon, Joseph Patterson, Daniel Dyer, Hamilton Preston, WYV 2 Duncan, Martha Pattison, Win Dunn, John C 2Pruett, Thadius Drewry, Mrs A E Palmer, Benjamine Daniel, JG Payne, SW Daillard, Justin Pendleton, Fanny E 2 Durrer, John Richardson, George H Davis, W rn 2Rice William, C Davis, Kincy L Randal, EAR Daniel, Jno Rvnear, Jacob Davis, Thos Rice, W F Daniel, Wm Russel, James D Davis, Mrs Elizabeth P’chardson, Lear Davis, Mary E Robinson, James W Duncan, Miss E A Roland, Eucratus Ely, Miss Sarah F Rosenberg, David Eiland, Absalom Reese, James W Elerson, Mrs Catherine Renfro, Henry Edwards, H W Robinson, Ignatius Fletcher, M Robinson, James Faux, Wm Robinson, Jolm Fagings, Jim Robinson, Sarah Floyd, Col A S Rogers, Zachariah Finney,Capt VVm A Read,Leah Flynn, Jno Rogeis, James 2 Ford, JnoJW Ryals, James Flood, Hugh Spicer, Noes Griggs, B F Seal, A Garrett, Mrs Lucy C Sanders, L D Glenn, E M Smith, Joseph Gordis, Mrs Martha Smith, James N Greer, Wm Sedberry, Henry B Goins, Drewry Savage, William N Gill, Nicholas 23&nders, J R Goal in, Miss S F Satter, Y B Garrett,Silas Sullivan, LR Gregory, Thomas Sutton, .IS Gardener, Wm J 3iks, John Gray, Wm R 2Snead, Mitcher Goslin, Miss Frances Slaughter. Eliza 2 Gardener, P Stagall, William Gray, R L Shafuer, William A Gesner, Joseph Shaw & Austin Girdner, James S 3Scott, Green Guin,S S Stewart, Thomas J Harris &. Son 9, Strosda, Major Hansford, F F Shempurt, Amos Harris, Chas A Stroud, Nancy Houghton, Wm II Simpson, Rebecca E | Holly, Wm Shoi’ner, Mary i liawes, Ii R Sweet John F Hardin, Hiram D Sloan, Charles G Horn, Jno H Stanfield, William J Hard is, Mrs A Stubberfield, Thomas Hammock, Miss Eliza Sherman, J A Hall, Thomas Starlings, Wm B Haile, Maliche Snell, David Howell, Miss Elizabeth A Simpson, George Hopkins, Alex Simpson Robert N Hall, Wm F Thornton, W N Hunter, James Thomson, J F 2 Heniy, Miss P C Thornton, Robuttus Hightower, James F Terry, Garland B Henry, Miss Mary Thornton, N M Herr.M Thomson,M C Johnson, Miss A John Jackson, Mr (merchant) Tuilaperro, John Jones, Robert Thornton,SH Jefferson, George Taylor, Christopher Jones. Mrs M Thornton, Mark Key, Charles Tucker, Henry Kirbey, A J Tucker, H H Key, M Upchurch, Ausborn Kirvin, Samuel Walker, Mrs Mary A Kirvin, A C Wadkins, Samuel Keys, Hugh Webb, James J Kein, Robert Wood, Sejen Lewis, P A Whitley, Wm Lyon, C C Worsham, Miss Margarett Lewis, Mrs M B -Wilson, W Lanson, L Williams, Miss Mary Lee, Rev C G 2 Wilkinson, A J Logue, Wm Williams, Sophronia Lewis, Cadet \Varner Warden, J M Little, Dr S 2 Wingfield, Mrs Mary E Limar, Wm Winn, Jno P Love, N B Williams,David Farther, Miss Ann F Williamson, Jus T J Lamar, James S Williams, Miss Mary D Lewis, Miss Mary L Welch, A J Lawton, Mrs Louis H Wynn, Luecinda Lvmar, Jno E Williams, Miss Candis Lurah, M Williams, Joel Langford, Debeit Wynkoop,ChsS 2 Lewis, L B White, J W Lvon, R D Weatherly, Dr J A Moors, JohnS Wiggins, L Martin, F S Wynn, Green B Ma one, Mrs Wiggins, Mrs Rebecca Morrison, A C Weunore, Prosper M Matthews, A Wallace, Jno Morgan, AG Weldings, F Mooney, Wm Wilson, Francis M May 9, M J Williams, Jesseo Massey, J Ward, Jno Maquirk, John O Young, JM 2 Martin, Luther A Young, PC Morris, Henry M 2Young, Robert M Morris, Thomas Young, Chris Young,Wdliam P Persons calling for any of tho above letters, will please Bay they are advertised. J. A. L. LEE, P. M< March 5, 1853. MUSCOGEE RAIL ROAD CO. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Oulv 10 miles of Stalling between Columbus anil Macon. On and after the 15th Inst, the Passenger Train will leave and run by the following schedule daily until further notice: Leave Columbus at 3A. M.; Arrive at Butler 8X A. M. Leave Butler at l# P. M.; Arrive at Columbus 5 P. M. E. F. RICKER, Superintendent. Columbus, March 5, 1853. ORDINARY COURT—JAN. TERM, 1853. GEORGIA, Randolph county.—lt LjMfearing to the Court by the petition of Benjamin Dawson, that John G. Mainor of said county, deceased, did, in his life time, execute to said Ben jamin Dawsrn, his bond, conditioned to execute titles in fee sim ple to said Benjamin Dawson, to west half of lot of land number one hundred and forty six, in the tenth district ol said county, and it further appearing that said John (J. Mainor departed this life without executing titles to said lot of land, or in any way pro viding for the same; audit appearing that said Benjamin Daw son lips paid the full amount of the purchase price of said half lot; and said Benjamin Dawson having petitioned this Court to direct David T. Langley, Administrator upon the estate of John G. Mainor, deceased, to execute Jo him titles to said land in con formity with said bond : It is, therefore, hereby ordered, That notice be given at three or more public places in said county and in Columbus Times and Sentinel of such application, that ail persons concerned may file objections in Clerk’s office, if any they have, why said David T. Langley, Administrator as aforesaid, should not'execute titles to said half lot oflnnd in conformity with said bond'. A true extract from the minutes o's said court, Feb. 28th, 1853. March B—low3m O P BEALL, Ordinary. ••NOTICE.” “W ALL persons concerned will plcatKj take notice, that in consequence of my being compelled to raise funds to a large amount shortly, to meet the ;ir— demand of toy business, I shall be obliged to put all Notes that have passed maturity, iu suit for collection, unless they are settled or arranged satisfactorily, before the nexi return day, in the respective counties. All persons, without ex ception, on whom 1 hold due no*es, Hie earnestly requested to comply at once with this notice. H. C. McKEE, Coach Repository, Oglethorpe st. A/arch B—lOw 1m near Oglethorpe Hotel. BROUGHT TO JAIL, AS a runaway, u negro man. who says his name is w| Charles, and say# h# belongs to John Kicheson, of Ala ‘ bama, county not known ; aid boy is dark complected, />? 28 or 34 years old, and weighs 173 -or 80 pounds. The owner is'requested to come forward, prove property, pay --** T charges and take him awav, or he will be dealt with ac cording to law. ‘JOSEPH HEM BERT, Columbus, March B—lOwtf Jailor of Muscogee county. SSO Reward. RAN AW AY from my residence, neHr Glenalta. Ma i ion county, Georgia, last Thursday morning, a black negro giri, with full face and eyes,mul projecting fnre .head, named ANN, about twenty two year-old ; weighs - near one hundred ami Ally pounds. Bhe speaks slowly ; and in a low tone oi voice. She is probably about Columbus, Ga. I will give $-5 for her apprehension and delivery, or SSO for her and the white man, who probably aided in her escape. March 8— lOwtf A. M. SHEPHERD. For Rent or Sale. / * House and lot in Summerville, Ala., immediately ad joining Dr. Lockhart’s residence. The houses and’ offi 3=a a I cee are of the best character. * “"I for information apply to tne, or to G. W. Dillingham* at Ilail A Moses’ Hardware Store. Columbus. March B—low3m 1. A. CAIRNS. BLACK SILKS. JUST received, an assortment of superior Plain Black Silks and Satin du Keintti. February 16—-twJf BROKAW, CLEMONS &. CO. PRINTS. MERRIMACK, Fall River, Oocheco, and Hoyles’ Prints, war ranted fast colors. Also, French Cambrics and Brilliantes. ! Just received. Feb. 16—>twtf BROKAW, CLEMONS 4c CO. EMBROIDERIES. I FRENCH worked Collars, Under Sleeves, Jacovet and Sic is s I Edging •, insertions aud Flouncing*, a large lot, just re ceived h> Feb. Ifi-tw tt BKOKAW, CLEMONS &. CO. For Rent. || ~T THE large and pleasant room, over J. M. Ratlin’s Dry Goodsriton, Broad street, till first of October next. Apply at Ruse’s Warehouse. Columbus. A/arch s—tw3t Notice. TO MY FRIKNDS AND CREDITORS. IDO hereby give notice to all that I am indebted to, either by note or otherwise, that they may not give themselves any uu- i easiness. It is true, if lam pressed on at present, I could not pay fllty contain the dollar. My loss of property and other bad treatment by some of the citizens of Columbus, has caused me to be unable to make payment at the time my notes and debts f.-ll due, but if my health permits me, I have yet got that energetic and persevering disposition, that I will work out in a short time, and no man shall lose any thing that is just, by me. .March 2 twitwit D. ili! DEN 11< >l’ li. The Grammar of English Grammars. TXT ITII au Introduction, Historical and Critical, the whole T T methodically arranged and amply illustrated ; with forms of correcting and of parsing; Improprieties for correction; Ex amples for parsing; Questions for examination; Exercises for writing : Ouservniions for the advanced Student; Decisions and proofs for the settlement ol disputed points; Occasional stric tures amt defences; An exhibition of the several methods of analysis, and a key to the oral exorcises; to which are added four appendixes pertaining aepaiately to the four parts of Gram mar—by Goo ld Brown. For sale by D. F. WILLCOX, Columbus, Feb. 23—twtf 9-2 Broad street. HERRING’S PATENT FIRE PROOF SAFE WITH HALL’S PATENT POWDER PROOF LOCK. H AVING received the Prize Medals at the World's Fair, are now offered by the subscriber to Ihe public as the Prize. Safe of the World. Tested and approved as they have been everywhere, their crowning victory was reserved to be awarded by the .Juries of the World’s Fair. The subscriber also contin ues to manufacture and furnish Wilder's Patent Salamander safe, (being the first in the United States to whom the Patent was as signed,,) which has been favorably and widely known, and ac kiu wiedged as the best safe until the discovery of Ilerriug’rt Fire and Burglar Proof Safe, Which are offered as the Champion Safe. The undeniable evidence of the superiority of the .Safes manu factured by the ruWcriber known and acknowledged by a dis criminating public, who are assured that all safes made and sold by him, or his authorized agents, (none genuine except they have his name upon a metal plate,) will be equal or superior lo any of the many which havepasaed through tho lierv ordea*. preserving the contents uninjured, ns published and noticed by the press heretofore. In the burning ot the Tribune Building; great fires in New York and Sag Harbor, iu 1845 ; at New Orleans, 1842 ; at Tullaiiasiee, in 1843 ; Providence, in 184 b ; Buffalo and New York city, in 184? ; at St. Louis, Albany, Piattsburg and Detroit, in 1848; the great St. Louis Ire, at Milan, 0., and the great burning at New Orleans, in 1849; great fires at Californio, Chica go, and Syracuse, in 1850; and at .St. Charles Hotel, N. O. in i8;>l; great tires lo 1852, at New York. Philadelphia, Cheraw, S. C., Montreal,Co. Colbome.Cn..St. Louis, and Ogdensburg, and many others, some oi which ran be seen at the sales room of the subscriber. Manufacturer of Herring’s Patent Fire Proof , and ( Wilder*s) Patent Salamnder Safes. Patentee and Manufacturer of Hall's Anti- Gun Powder Lock. SILAS C. HERRING, Green Block, corner of Water, Pine and Depeyster streets, Between J/aiden Lane and Wall street, New York. H. C. Jones’, Day &. Newell’s,and other Patent Locks furnish ed at manufacturers’ price*, when pieforred to Hall's Anti-Gun I'owdor and Burglar Proof Leeks, whichreceivedthe Prize Medal at tiie World’s Fair, and which cannot be had at any other place iu the city. The following certificates have just been received: Mr. Silas C. Herring—sir It give us much pleasure lo state that a Safe of your make was the means of preserving our book* sad valuable paper*, together with a lot of Silver -Spoons, Forks, &.C., from destruction b.v the Fire thd occurred iu ourftore,on the night of the 27th ult., at No. 4G Montgomery sireet. The fire commenced near the sate, which, owing to its situation on a wall, did not full into the cellar, but was exposed to the lull heat of the fire from its commencement, and when taken from the ruins had all the brass plates and kuobs completely melted off. Yours. R. B. EARLE & CO. Jersey City, Feb. 3, lt<s3. New York, Feb. 16, 1853. Mr. Silas C. Herring—Sir : We deem it u duty to hand you a certificate of the fact, that the entire contents of the sie bought of vou were preserved uninjured, after remaining twelve hours in the fire, which destroyed the building occupied by us, No. 75 Nassau street,on the night of the 3d ins'. The books, papers, and money, were as perfect as when put in the safe, all the watch movements were iu t unning order, and .some of them in motion. J. DU DO.MM IN &. BON, Watch Case A/akers and Importer.-. E.N. B.~The subscriber, proprietor of tho SALAMANDER MARBLE COMPANY. Has for sale a large assortment of Marbleized Iron Mantle. Table and Bureau Tops, Columns, tec. ice. Principal Depot, No. 813 Broadway. Specimens on exhibition at the Salamander Safe Depot, Nos. 135, 137 and 139 Water Str*el. P. S.—John Parrel, Agent for the sale of the genuine Sala mander Safew and Marbleized Iron, at manufacturers prices. Depot No. 34 Walnut street, and 25 Granite street, Philadelphia. _ M’ ch s—twfit SILAS C. HERRING. NO POSTPONEMENT! WE keetTll of our RAIN OR SHINE. robinsonT” ELDRED’S great combined MENAGERIE AND CIRCUS, Will exhibit, without fail, a9 follows: Florence, Saturday, February 26. Eufaula, Monday and Tue~dav, 28th Feb. & Ist March. Fort Gaines. Wednesday, March 2d. Cuthbert, Thursday, ’ “ 3rd. llardmoney, Friday, “ 4th. Lanoahassee, Saturday, “ sth. \ meric us, Monday, “ “ 7th. Pondtown, Tuesday, “ Bth. Buena Vista, Wednesday, “ 9ih. And at Geneva, at Uncle Sam Koockogey’a on Thurs day March 10th, 1853. February 26, 1853.-w&tw4t T. U. TIDMARSH. Enquirer copy. DANCING ACADEMY, AT CONCERT HALL. BY tho request of many families, Mr. G. W. DEMUREST will still continue to give lessons in the polite art of Dancing in his Academy at the above Saloon, and will continue theexet cisea for A/asters and Misses every Saturday morning and a: ter uoon, during the term. Gentlemen’s classes vrili meet on Friday and Saturday evenings from 7 to 9 o’clock. The Gentlemen’s class will commence on Friday evening, March I£th inat., at 7 j o’clock. Mastersand Misses on Saturday morning and afternoon, March 19th ; the:e will be a reduction on pupil* w ; ho have attend’ I ed both terms. Trrms, ten dollars, payable half quarterly in advance. Tickets 1 for the parties can be had by applying at ’Foster ii Purple’s or i WbiUelsey it Cos. a Jewelry Store, or Mr. Demerest at the Hail 1 The examination party of the scholars will take place on Friday • evening the eleventh of March. All the parent* and guardians and scholars are invited to at- t lend also those ladies and families who received tickets to the parti o•; the examination to commence at X past 7 o’clock ore* Columbus, March I TO THE LADIES. NEW SPRING GOODS AT J. & J. KYLE’S. Just received, a splendid assortment of the newest styles of FRENCH EMBROIDERIES, MiKFS., CnEMIZETTS, SLEEVES. COLLARS, BANDS., FLOUNCINGS, &c., Ac. Also, a few choice Ilarege Dress Patterns, Ribbons, Calicoes, Carpets, &c., &c. BEEBE'S No, 1 SPRING HATS. Columbus, Ga., Feb. 25—twtf New Sheet Music. npHK Kubscribers have this day received a large assortment of JL .Sheet Music; among which are many new and popular pieces never before oflered in this market. The ladies in parti cular are invited to call and examine our stock. TRU A X & PEASE, Columbus, March 2—tw 106 Broad street. DRUGS AND MEDICINES. AT THE BLUE DRUG STORE, Broad Street, Columbus, Georgia. fJUST received from New York and Philadelphia, a large j supply of select Medicines, consisting of pure and select Powders and Extracts, for sale at the lowest market prices and warranted to give entire safifaction or we shall count it no sale. Physicians’country bills and plantation medicines put up on the lowest terms; every attention will be paid to their quality, and thev will be securely and speedily packed and forwarded. GESNF.R & PEABODY, Druggists March 2—tw&wly Sign of Vie A 'rgro and Mortar. - Mexican Mustang Liniment. VT Ne v York prices. We have Just received a large invoice of the above excellent medi sine, lo be sold at the manufac turer’s prices. Call nt the B 1 UE DRUG STORE, March 2—twJcwly Sign of the jYe.gro and Mortar. Pure Medical Wines. DOZ PORT and Brandy for Medical purposes, for sale at the r lue lJrugStorc, March 2—tw&wly GESNF.R fc PEABODY. Paints and Oils. FJRE and Gelna Lead, Linseed, Lamp and Machinery Oils, for sale cheap at the Blue Drug store, March 2—tw&wly GESNF.R & PEABODY. Copartnership. \ the undersigned have this day formed a copartnership to r t transact business under thenameand firm of WIIITTELSEY & CO., , Which will be continued nt the old stand in Winter’s Building, where we shall keep as good an assortment as can be found in this city, of PIANOS, MELODEONS, and other Musical Instruments; together with Watches, Jewelry, and fancy articles, which we shall sell nt pripes satisfactory to purchasers. J.’ H. WHITT ELSE Y, Columbus, Feb. 18—tw6t C. S. WIUTTELSEY. Metallic Burial Cases. rpHESE cases have been universally approved wherever i I used. They are much superior to those of wood, anti combine within themselves nil those qualities so desirable in u 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 airand indestructible, and can be sold at about the rates of covered coffins. The public are invited to call and examine them for them selves, and at a glance they will seethe great advantage of this article over any other ever offered to the public. Columbus, Feb. 23—w&twGm BAMMIB & ROONEY. Pianos Tuned and Repaired! ■flhrn THE undersigned lake plefiMUiv- in announcing riTPwiI.TMB to their customers and- lie tmhiic generally, tl.it 1 S"W"“|t nH tht *> have obtained the services of F. o. iJ'.MM, j J J * J who, for several years past, has been Ti nkr,&;. i in Arads Celebrated Establishment in Paris. Mr. Kutntn comes to us with tiie highest recommendations. Aud we are prepared to attend to all orders for Tuningnnd repairing, iu the most thor ough manner. We hold ourselves responsible for all work done by Mr. Rumm, believing that he will give entire satisfac tion. All orders addressed to MTiitticlsky Cos., or Tri-ax 6l Pease, will meet with prompt attention WHITTELSF.Y & CO. j Columbus, Feb. 12— tw&wtf TRUAX &. PEA.sE. Look! SIX NEGRO MEN FOR SALE. Apply to SAMUEL M. GARTER, or ROBERT E. DIXON. Columbus, Ga. March 2—twtf. LAND WARRANTS WANTED. BOUNTY LAND WARRANTS for 40, 80, IGO acres wanted, for which the highest cash prices will be paid by Columbus, aug 24 —34wtf .1. ENNIB & co. New Bearding House. BY D. A. GARRETT. THE new Brick House, East side of Broad street, op ** v'A posite the Market, is now in lull runnine order, and ready for boarders and transient customers. Persons JUXinX patronizing this house, w ill find good board and good attention in exchange for thkir money. Columbus, February 18—tw3m MFor Rent. FROM the first of October, tor a term of years, the brick store between J. Ennis & Co.’s aud I). Muilord’s. It is well fitted for a Dry Goods or Clothing business, and for location is nearly as good as can be found in the city. Columbus, March 4—lw6t D. F. WILLCOX. A STORE TO RENT /i/A Tho store house known as the Coli mbus Times Offick, 1 JSil One door south ol‘ A. K. Ayer’s Auction Room, will be reused until October next. Apply to ROSWF.I.L ELLIB, February 4—twAtwtf Columbus, Ga. FOR RENT. - n A ma!l and comfortable dwelling on Broad street, ad joining Captain Barrows and K. S. Greenwood. 51 Apply to JO-J. J. L. MUSTIAN. Columbus, Jan. 7—2 twlf A GREAT BARGAIN !! /jFgk FOR HALE, within ten minutes’ ride of the city, a very desirable residence. Ihe house ha* five good room*, with kitchen, servant rooms, store rooms, &.c., in the basement, good out-houses and good water, and surrou: tied by good neighbors ; there are about seventeen acres of land, a portion of it iu the woods, attached to the place, and will sell it nt a bargain. Columbus. Jan. s—twtf JNO. A. J< >NKS. HOME MADE ATTRACTIVE! FURNITURETTURNITURE!! AT SAMMIS & ROONEY'S, One door below Hail and Moses. /■'T . PERSONS in want of furniture, can here be supplied with every quality of Varlur , Silting. . fancy and durubie woods, at New York prices: * l* got up (with the exception of what is male in Columbus) tin ders ecial supervision oi one of the partners at their manufacto ry in New York city. The following named are a part of the articles in their exten sive ttock Divan*, Sofas, Ottomans, Tete a 1 Damask and Lace Window T. tes, all sizes ; J Curtains, in the piece or made Marble top Table*, all kind* ; | to order ; Folding Tables, Walnut and Window Shades, Carpeting. Mahogany ; | Lname'Jed furniture in sets, Work Tables, Extension do for Bed Rooms, a beautilui Bureaus of all kinds am prices; I article; Mahogany fc Spring seat chairs: J Portrait and Picture Frames of Cane and Spiit do do j Mahogany or Gilt, made to of all kinds, and good articles;! order; Work stands. Wadi stand*. j Window Curtain Trimmings and A/usic stands. j in great variety. Paper Hangings and Wall papering, of all kinds. All articles not found in their Mock will be furnished to order, with dispatch. ? ‘olumbus, Jan. 21 —tw3m NEW BACON. \ Yv*K have purchased 450 Hhds. of good Cin j'-i cinnati cured Bacon Sides, a p irt of which ftisMc-Jb'S arrived, and for sale at a low price. * feiiimL*. We will sell, to be delivered on the river, if engaged before rrives. GItEKNVVOUD &. CO. fVilumhus, Feh. 25 —Smvfclw J-S. WOODBRIDGE, PRACTICAL ARTIST &. DAGUERREOTYPIST (-OLf MBUS, GF.ORGIA. Rooms over Foster tV I’nrple’s Jewell y Store Broad Street. Columbus, Jan. s—lw&tw. ly WILLIAM E. CARTER, TUN K R AN I> REPA IK E R O F *IA H 0 yflffj sO n tm * Orders received at the Book store of D. F. Willcox, Broad street. Jan IP—tw ly RETURNED. C T. CUSHMAN, D. U. S. < f HAS returned from New York, Yifto 1 here he critically inspected, in of the best wojk that can be done, and availed himself of addi tiomd means to execute the same stvles with disnatch. Also, to operate on the teeth, with his usual care and finish. Over Foster & Purple’s Jewelry More. iVo. 69 Broad Street. Columbus. January, 7—twtf W. F. LEE, D. D. S. dental surgeon. Office on fSroad street, over MygatM storejl Columbus, Oct 29—ts DENTAL NOTICE. Ts DR. O. P. LAIRD HAS returned’and resumed his profeessioal duties. Office, next door to Mulford’s. up stairs. , Columbus, Nov 13—twtim. WINTER’S PALACE MILLS. I L hope to be able to resume work, very soon after Chrlst- I tv mas, and having on the way the beat lot of Wheat ever shipped to us ; our friends may expect a little ot the bed Flour ‘ ! they ever saw. paid lor Corn and Wheat a* usual. Owumbua, Dec 3—ts C. T. Agent. United States Mail Line. From Columbus, to Chunnenuggee, and Union Springs, Ala., Via Lamington,Sand Fort, l cbe, Creek Stand, Hernando, Fnon, and Stewart’* Mills. THE undersigned is now prepared to carry passengers on this line; he therefore hopes to t>e favored wuu a good share of the public patronage. This line intersects, at Chunnenuggee, the line to Montgomery, via T kegee, Ala.; also, the one to Eufaula, via Clay ion, Ala. SCHEDULE: Leave Columbus Tuesday, Tnuisday and Saturday T A. M-, arrive at Chunnenuggee next days, at noon. Leave Chunnenuggee Tuesday and Thursday at noon, and Mondays at 3 o’clock a. m., and arrive at Columbus Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8 p. m. A. HAYGOOD, Contractor. rr” Stage Office at “Oglethorpe House.” Connecting with the mail train of cars on Muscogee Railread for Macon, Savannah ami Charleston, and all intermediate points. Relative distances from this route: Warrior Btand is four mile® from Ileraando ; Five Points is seven miles from Enos ; Ridgely is two miles from Chunueuuggee ;A be rfoil is eight miles from Chunnenuvgee; and Missouri, Pike county, is eigb leen miles from Chunnenuggee. Carriages reserved and ready at anv trip or the use of families. T. C. PRIDGEN, Agent. Jan, if, 1853, I 12m LUMPKIN FURNITURE WARE ROOM AND MANUFACTORY. ‘Vj TH E sub criber has now on hand and for sale a at his Ware Room in Lumpkin, a large and we lUt .T. selected lot of Furniture, oi various styles and prices, and is constantly Manufacturing and re * * “ ceiviiig among others, the following articles of the latest styles : Chairs, colas. Bureaus, Pales, Bedsteads, Sideboards, Dining-Tables, Wardrobes, Work-Tables, Wash stands, Rockine-chairs. Looking Glass and Picture Frames, ami in fact all articles belonging to his line of business can be had at the shortest notice and lowest terms. Also, Window class, French and American manufacture; Fire board Prints and Border, Window .shades, Ac. Glass cut to any shape or size. All work warranted. Pianos and Melodeons furnished to order. All orders thankfully received and promptly attended to. Feb. 15—7 w ly W. 11. CBOSSMAN. B. F. COLEMAN HAS returned to Columbus and resumed the use of the TROWE L,—is prepared to do BklcK* WORK, fplatn or ornamental PLASTERING with dispatch. Just received and for sale, FRESII THOMASTON LIME, PLASTER OF PARIS AND CEMENT. Columbus, Ga., February IG—bw3ui NOTICE. Af R. WM. 11. GRACE, is the auihoriied Collector for the Hi Columbus Guards, and all inon.es due the Cornpany,must be paid to h;m, until lurther orders. Nov 24 H. ALLSTON, FccPy. WANT! D, IN a private family in Columbus, a HuUSFKEEPF.R of g®o experience, who has no lamliy Andress Post Office box Nd •J 4 . t olnmbus, Dec 15—twtt VARIETY \VOKK>. WARE ROOM Broad st. COLUMEUS, Ga NEXT DOOR SOUTH OF TIMES OFFICE. TIIF. prot.rieiorsef this establishment are endeavoring to rest the evil ol buying at the North, by manuiacturing eve* description nt building requirements—sin hns PJiXk J.lsCt-hS, it IXDOW H J.I.YUS. s.ds/J ol all sizes, dressed FJ.UOBJJiG PIMXK, and other kinds ol I.VMBFB ; W OUDEX Hsi HE, of .wry description; BEDS TFJiDS Irpm $4 50t SCS each.— And m)re remarkable than nil, the finest CO rtJtQE CHAIR in the world at $1 eurh. Please give us a rail before purchasing elsewhere, for we are al ways in a trading humor at low prices for cash. LATHS at SI 50 per thousand. F WM.BROOKBk.rO, Columbus July—27wtf * Wood Land! Wood Land!! I'M IE undersigned wishes to purchase a lot ot wood land, with in a short distance of tiie city. J. RHODES BROWNE, February 11—twtf office of the Eag ! e fhetory. FOR K ENT. \ commodious and picas nt sleeping room in Winter’s Build iiig over Music Store of Whiltolset & Cos. Apply to WIHTTF.LoLV fc CO. DR H, M CLECKLEY HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. n POLITELY tenders his prof rSional services to theciti &C£4 zensoi Columbus imi vicinity. He may always be found Y at his office on Broad siree't, two doors above the old L A Rank of 81. Mary’s, or at Captain P. T. Sch'ey’s residence, on 1 iglethorpe street. < >cther 13, iß>2-twfim SMITH AND BROTHER, DEALERS IN DOMESTIC PRODUCE Ji Nil PROVISIONS, OK ALL KINDS, No. 200 Dunne street, New York. Follcit Southern oitli rs lor the same; who will pack aud ship ii the best maimer, :uid sell at the lowed cash pr ce. S. B. SMITH, N. York. Jan. 29, 1853-sw3m J. F. SMITH. FINE ARTS. COLUMBUS ART UNION. rOVF.RS of the Fine Arte can have an opportunity of seein* J many Hue Pictures, by calling at * WOODBUIDtiE’S DAGUERREIAN GALLERY, orcr Foster k Purple's Jewelry Store. These Pictures have been selected with great care, and are in tended for distribution in tl e ‘'Art Union” manner by lot, when ever a sufficient number • I subscribers are obtained. Price of subscription, FIVE t> >LLARS. The Pictures are not offered for gain ; the object is the cultivation ol a taste in our community for the Fine. Arts. A catalogue of the Picture* now on exhibition may be seen at the above Rooms; and some very fine pieces no v in progress of completion, will 6o< n be ad ded* to the collection. Columbus. Feb. 25—twlm BOOKS! BOOKS!! A. C. FLEYVELLEN & CO. JUST received ; Second part—My Novel; by Bulwer. Cecilia; by Miss Burney. The Fortunes ot the Colville Family ; by tho-author of Lewis Arundel. The Rifle Rangers. The Marrying Man; by the author of Lewis Arundel. Home Influence ; Days of Bruce ; Mother’s Recompense; Vale of Cedars ; Women of Israel. Home Scenes and Heait Studies; by Grace Aguilar. Hayne and Webster’s Speeches. Walde Warren; a tale of Circumstantial Evidence,by Emerson Bennett A Life of Vicissitudes; by G. P. R. Jame*. The Flying Artillerist; a taleuf Mexican Treachery, by Harrv Hazel. Rochester, or the merry days of England. Gilderoy ; The Free Footer. The Hi-tory of Pendennis. Vanity Fair. Stubbs’ Calendar, or the Fatal Boots ; by Thackeray. Katie Stewart; a true story from Blackwood's Magazine, lkvid Coppertield. The Swamp Steed, or The Days of Marion and hie Meny Men. Fair Rosamond, or The Queen’s Victim; by Pierce Egan Quintin Matsys, or The Black-mith oi Ai twerp. Hester Somerset, a novel by : \ ****** The adventures of Captain Blake ; by Maxwell. Craigallr.n Castle, or The Stolen Will ; by Mrs. Gore. Lord Sax-Midale, or Li e among the London Aristocracy. Captain Kyd, or The Wizzard of the Sea. Heads and Hearts, or My Brother, the Colonel. Stanfield Hall. Yankee Jack, or the Perils of a Privateer.man. Minnie Gray, or The Ance tral Cur e. Amy Lawrence,or The Freema-on’s Daughter. Stories of VVaterloo ;bv VV r . H. Maxwell. ‘Fhe Bivouac, or ‘l’he Rival Suitors ; by Maxwell. Harry Burnham, the Young Continental. Columbus, February 23—twly KASE’S PATENT PUMPS. JI’ST arrived, a lot of Kasc’a Patent Pump* of various rite*, manufactured expres.*!} for South* ru use—a lew of winch are not vet engaged. TiioVe desirous of oblainiig one ebuuld apply immeuiaiu iy at MUS TIJiA te MuT7*& stage yard For all purposes to which a pumpts applicabh, these etund unequal led. <Xlntnbu*, Feb. 2—twfil* A. McQUEEN, Agent. Printing Presses For Sale rjAWO laree and very superior Washington Printiug Presse*. I with 29 by 44 bed*, wiii bo sold low for cash, or on lime it preferred by the purchaser. Warranted &b good as new. Apply to ’ LOMAX & ELLIS. Columbus, Ga. February 4—twJ&wtf INSTRUCI ION IN MUSIC. ItHE undersigned respectfully informs his former friends and pupils, and the put.l.c generally, that he kit* returned to this iiy where he proposes to establish bimaell in his pri lessioii as a i rdier el Music. Heis now prepared to takea limited number l pupils'•!!the IVano forte anti in Vocal Music, to whoa his regular and tsud-vidt-d attention w ill be i\en. CpTOrders left, al the Mu*sc r?U re ol St Cos. will re C % e rU23! , iw“l-wtl*‘!l RUSSEL E.HARRIS LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST ! THE subscribers having determined to close their business, offer their large and w ell assorted stock oi GROCERIES at Reduced Prices, For Cash. Thev would also beg to say to those indebted, that early pay ments would be quiie acceptable. Columbus,Jan. s—twtf E. BARNARD St CCL FANCY GROCERY STORE C. OGLETREE, Oglethorpe Street, opposite Kentucky House. \ \TOULD say to his friends, that he has just received a V V fine assortment of FAMILY GROCERIES FOR THE CITY TRADE, which he would be much please*’ to ham his friends to call and see for themselves. ThSfallowing comprise a part of his stock, viz.; Cod Fish Jfed and pickled Salmon, dried Holleburt, pickled S!ia*qpo. 1,2, &, 3 Mackerel, ‘o. 1 Sc 2 Kits, Mess Prk, Beans, Irish Potatoes, Rice, Buckwheat Flour, fine St. Louis Flour, Butter, Cheese, Java and Rio Coffee, fir* Teas, Raisins, dried Figs, Preserves, Pickets, Catsup, Yea.. Powders, Cranberries, dried Apples and Peaches, fine chew iug Tobacco, Powder and Shot, Mustard, Onions, Table Salt, and many other articles too tedious to mention. Just received, a Fresh supply of Family Groceries, and a fine lot of Brandy,Wines, Champaign, Cider and Whis key, and a fine lot of Cigars. IW 16. 185 2. 51 3m New Tin, Sheet-Iron & Copper Manufactory. undersigned haveopent-u a mure on Broad atreet, oppo- Jl site Hill <st Dawson’s old stand, where they are prepared to tarnish everything Iff their liueof business. (They have a large assortment of Stoves on band, including every variety of 6hape and pattern. t3T Tin Koofiug and Guttering, neatly executed. Columbus, Feb. 23 tw3m C. SALVO h 00.