Newspaper Page Text
[Correspondence of the New York Herald.l
Office Seekers ami Washington Humors.
Washington, March 10, 1853.
The following nominations were sent to the
Senate by the President to-day, and referred to
the appropriate committees:
S. J. llridge, of Boston, Appraiser at large for
the Pacific coast.
Mr, Carr, Receiver of Public Money in Indi
ana.
Jesse B. Clemens, as Marshal of the Eastern
District of Tennessee, in place of Mr. Brown, re
moved.
A nomination was also sent in for Marshal of
the Western District of Tennessee, to fill a va
cancy caused by death.
A large numbe r of naval promotions were also :
sent in.
Xo other nominations have yet been received i
by the Senate, except what 1 have sent you.
The announcement that Mr. Johnson, an ap- J
plicant for the California murshalship, was a I
whig, is a mistake. It was probably caused by his I
holding otlicc under the present marshal. 1 learn j
from undoubted authority, that he is u democrat j
in good standing.
Ihe question oi the New A oik appointments
is yet undisturbed. Mr, Emanuel !’. Hart is
an applicant for the post of Navy Agent.
1 ho announcement that Mr. Eames, one oftiie
assistant editors of the Union, has been appoint
ed Assistant Secretary of State, must have been
discovered by the aid of spiritual rappers, as the
oflice itself does not go into operation until after
the 30th of June next.
Ihe report that Mr. Hammond is appointed
to the collectorship of California is rather prem
ature. It is said that ,4/r. Marshall is now in the
ascendant.
Mr. \ ezey, who has been appointed Consul
to Havre is now Consul at Antwerp Ho was
appointed by President Polk, and kept in office
under the late whig regime. He is now ap
pointed at the personal request of General Dix,
who, it is said, declared it to he llie only favor
he would ask.
Mr. Maunsell B. Field is a candidate either
for chargeship to Leghorn or secretaryship of
the Legation at Paris.
Neither Mr. Eames nor Mr. Ilrodbead are ap
pointed as yet to the oilice of the Assistant Se
cretaryship. Mr. Aaron Yale is a candidate.
This appointment is involved in uncertainty.
Mr. Edward C. West is a candidate for the
District Attorneyship of New A oik.
It is thought that tiie chief New York appoint
ments will be disposed of to-morrow or Satur
day. Mr. Libby lias been spoken of in connec- 1
tion with the Post Oilice. There is no truth in
the report in a paper of your city that the
President had offered the colleelorship to Schuy
ler Livingston, either by letter or otherwise.
A movement that lias been in operation tor
some time to overthrow all the candidates for
the eollectorship, particularly Mr. Schell, who
is now supposed to he the strongest man, has I
been brought to maturity this evening.
The Doctor and the Sexton.
A good story is told of a doctor in Beverly,
Mass., who was somewhat of a wag. He met
one day in the street the sexton, with whom he
was acquainted. As the usual salutations, j
were passed, the doctor happened to cough.
“Why, Doctor,” said the sexton, “you have
got a cold ! How long have you had that ?”
“Look here, Mr. ,” said the doctor, with a i
show of indignation, “what is your charge for
interments? ”
“Nine shillings,’’ was the reply.
“Well,” continued the doctor, “just come in- i
to my office, and I will pay it. I don’t wan’t to I
have you round so anxious about 1113- health.’’ !
“Ah, doctor, 1 cannot afford to bury y ou vet.
Business has never been so good as it lias since
you began to practice.”
In a Dilemma.— We were much amused by I
an incident which a friend of ours related to us ‘
the other day. A gentleman who had been ab
sent for a considerable time, and who, during
ids absence, lmd raised a pretty luxuriant crop
of whiskers, moustaches, xYc., visited a relative
whose child—an artless little girl of five or six ■
years—he was very fond of. The little girl made
no demonstrations towards saluting him with
a kiss as was usual.
“Why. child,” said the mother, “don’t you
know your undo Hiram ? Why don’t you give
him a kiss ?”
“Why, ran,” returned the little girl, with (lie
most perfect simplicity, “I don’t see any place.” ;
-
Texas Items.
The merchants of Houston propose to -übscribe )
ten thousand dollars to the telegraph line now in j
contemplation between Galveston and Shrevepoit.
Galveston will contribute fully as much, and, if
necessary, two thousand more may he raised in each
place. This, together with what liny reasonably
be expected from tee o’lier towns along the route,
will bo sufficient to put the line straight through.
The San A ntSuio Ledger says that city combines
“to furuish positive and alarming evidences of the
daily commission of outrages upon the personal and
property rights of the citizens. ’’
We luarn'frout the Western Texan that the Free-
Mchool system has been established in San Antonio.
Schools have already been opened in two different
parts of the city. The interest of the money due
in the sales of city property, is appropriated for the
payment of teachers and other contingencies.
A schooner, called the Charles Wilcox, was j
launched at Galveston, on the 2d instant. This ves
sel is pronounced a beautiful model for shoal water,
and admirably adapted for the bay trade, for which
she is intended. She was built by Messrs. Bedding
& Patrick, for Messrs. Wilcox if Martin, and is of
the capacity tons.
M. Seeligson was elected Miyor of Galveston on
the 7th inst., in opposition to.f. S. Syduor by >
majority.
Compensation for Causing Death. —The Illinois
Legislature, at its recent session, enacted:
“That whenever the death of a person shall be
caused by a wrongful act, neglect, or default,
if such as would (if death had not ensued) have
entitled the party injured to maintain an ac
tion, and recover damages in respect thereof,
then, and in every such case, the person who,
or company, or corporation which would have
been liable it death had ensued, shall be liable
to an action for damages, notwithstanding the
death otthe person injured,and although the
death shall have been caused under such cir
cumstances as amount in law to felony.”
A quaint old gent, not a hundred miles from
here, who is withal one of our most active, stir
ring men had a man at work in his garden, who
was quite the reverse.
‘•Mr. Jones,” said he to him on morning, “did
you ever see a snail ?”
‘■Certainly,” said Jones.
“Then.” said the old boy, “you must have
met him, for you never could overtake him. ’
A rustic belle, who came tripping into the
house one evening from the fields, was told by
her city cousin that she looked as tresh as a
daisy kissed with dew.
“Well, it wasn’t any fellow ol that name, but
Bill Jones that kissed me ; and confound his
picture, I told him everybody would find it
out.”
The Latest from Mexico.
( AItAVAJ AL’s FORCES DISBANDED.
New Orleans, March 8, 1853.
We are in receipt of Brownsville dates to the
30th ult., by which we learn that Carayajal has
abandoned his plans, and disbanded his follow
ers. _
Murder by a BoT,2gßoebester, March 10,
1853.—A hoy named Satterbee, aged fourteen,
was stabbed to the heart this forenoon, during
a quarrel, by a lad named Gardner, aged only
twelve years. Satterbee died in a few minutes.
Affairs HI Washington City.
OFFICE SEEKERS AND AfPOINTMBXTS.
M asjiiacton, March 12.
Ihe office-seekers are grumbling loudly at
<!<’ iberate manner in which their claims are
considered So for as is known nothing has
•; bee!l determined on, and all reports to the
contrary are mere guesswork, or feelers. ‘Die
resident said to day that it would he impossi
f to ta “® U P the New York appointments even
j lor consideration before the middle of next
} week.
Yhe Tehuantepec question will come upeith
; or on Tuesday or Wednesday. A great many
| wmg Senators have left, and it is feared a quo-
I rum cannot he kept after next week.
I It is understood that the able Commissioner
jof tiie Land Office—John Wilson—-will remain
j m office for the present at least. There is a
I strong feeling in favorofretaining him alto-vth
er, as he never was a politician. ‘
I Major Hobhie can get the Fir-t Assistant Post
| master Generalship; hot his friends, believing!
! tout the duty i< too arduous, wish him to be !
•Sixth Auditor.
The following candidates are favorably spoken
of; some ofthem may he considered as about
certain :
MpWheeier, o< North * , a fur Sixth Au
ditor.
Hon. E. it. Dean, of Wisconsin, second-As
s>tant Po&imnster General.
H. H. Heath, of Washington, Treasurer of j
the Luffed States.
Hon. A. \\. lined, of .Michigan, Charge to Ber- I
111.
A rumor that parties ar.ived vesterday and !
deposited If*->0,00!) with Corcoran ifc Higgs, to |
further the interests of a certain gentleman tor
the New \ ork Custom House, has cause ! con
siderable commotion 111 the New York delega
tion of office seekers.
Ex-President Fillmore will riot leave Wash j
ington until Monday, Mrs. Fillmore being un- j
well.
Important Ikial.—We j learn that Roberts
1 and l_open haven, two at the men concerned
in the robbery of Mr. Jackson, of Pike co’
were sentenced to the Penitentiary last week
at Coweta Superior Court. The former, on two
indictments, for 14 years, the latter for nine
teen rears. it was thought by our informant
that Roberts would be sentenced on another j
indictment 7 years more, making in all 2t
years. Ihe trial of the others concerned, was ■
proceeding when our informant left.— 157/, . j
(ill- j a per.
Propose.!’ County,—We learn that quite
a strong feeling exists among the citizens of
the .id, 7th and 12th districts of Baker, and por
tions of the 4th, Bth and 13th of Early in favor ;
of forming anew county. A meeting has been !
called 1 Milford on the 3d Saturday in this
month to fake the subject into consideration,
when an opportunity will be afforded for all in
te w te u t 0 K ' ve thuir , views on the subject, j
We have heard Spring Creek suggested as
the AVestern boundary of the proposed county, j
although we presume this question, as well as j
others that may arise, will be determined bv
the wishes of those residing near tiie proposed
boundary. Our western friends are coinrnenc
ing in season, and we have reason to believe
will make strenuous exertions to carry their !
project through the next Legislature.— Albany ;
Patrii t.
100 Good to be Lust.— AVe have heard an an- ,
ocJotu teld upon a cert,.in [Dominant aspirant lor
the Gubernatorial Chair, in case tire present Exec- j
utive should at any time vacate his oilice, which!
amused us not a little. The gentleman referred to. :
addressed a letter, so the story goes, lu a getleman i
in this city, in the course of which lie took ocea- !
sion to ask the state of tilings in the political world j
hereabout. Tiie gentleman replied by lelling him i
that they were waiting for “Richmond” to take the j
field. Shortly after, the. two gentlemen met, when !
the first gentleman wanted to know of the latter!
what he meant by waiting for “Richmond” to take
!he field. The latter replied, “why running you
for Governor, of course. “Ah,” replied the aston
ished would be Governor, is Hint ii I but on which
ride, on which side..'” —l'V,7 Union.
Connecticut Temperance Convention.
THE FREE SOU. STATE TICKET ADOPTED, si
New Haven, March 10, 1853.
A Maine law temperance convention was j
held in this city to-day. B. Hudson, of Xarlford, [
President.
Answers, pledging their efforts fora prohibi
tory’ liquor law, were received from the free soil
candidates for .State offices, viz : Francis Gillette
and his associates. The convention therefore |
adopted tiie free soil ticket, but in tho resolu- j
lions left the voters free to support either of the j
candidates upon the other tickets whom they !
might know to be favorable to the prohibitory |
law.
S.KUIOI s Mortality.— Samuel R. Porter, esq., i
of Wilmington, N. C,, has lost in the course of 1
a few weeks, ten valuable young slaves at Point
Peter, by a disease resembling pneumonia. They ;
were taken sick in successiomYdied after a brief
illness. The negroes were hearty and healthy !
lip to the contracting of the disease which hur
ried them oil. Near Weldon, Mrs. A. Powell, :
lie.r son-in daw, .Mr. Walker, and a Mr. Walker,
all residing in the same house, ail died within !
two days of each other, of the same disease.
Death of Dr. A. B. Arnold. —We learn, |
with much regret, that this distinguished and j
useful physician, died suddenly at Ids residence \
in Lowndesviilo, on last Thursday evening. But
a short time before his death, we are informed, j
lie was sitting up in company with several young
friends, who went for the purpose of serenading I
him, but were invited into tiio house that he !
might hear tiie music more distinctly. A few I
moments after they withdrew, he retired to lied •
where he breathed his last. When found by j
his wife, who followed him a short time after he j
retired, he was struggling in the agonies of j
death, The friends who left him had proceeded j
to a neighboring house, and ere tiie performance !
of the second piece they were playing, had end- j
ed, the intelligence of ids death was eommuni- j
catedto them. “Verily, in tiie midst of life we !
are in death.” —Anderson Gazette.
U'HAT ArDENL Si'll.lTS HAVE DONE IN TEN !
Years in the United Stvtes.—l. It has cos
thejnation a direct expense of six hundred mill
lions ot dollars
2. It has cost the nation an indirect expense
of six hnudred millions of dollars.
3. It lias consigned three hundred thousand ]
lives.
4. It has consigned one hundred thousand
children to the poor house
5. It has consigned at least one hundred and
fifty thousand persons to the jails and peniten
tiaries.
6. It has made at'least one thousand mani
acs.
j 7. It has instigated to the commission of one
1 thousand five hundred murders.
I 8. It has caused two thousand persons to com
i init suicide.
j 9. It has burned or otherwise destroyed
j property the amount of 10,000.000 of dollars.
10. It has made 200,000 widows, and 1,000,-
000 of orphan children.— Hon. Edward Everett
“How is it,” said a gentleman to Sheridan,
“that your name lias not an O to it : your fam
ily is Irish, and nodouht illustrious ?’’ “No fam
ily has a better right to an O than our family,”
said Sheridan, “for we owe everybody.”
Baltimore, March 14.—-Tiie Bridge at
Cohoes, near Albany, and tiie Saratoga Railroad
Bridge, have both been burnt by incendiaries.
“Sir,” said a pompous personage, who under
took to bully an editor, “do you know that I
take your paper ?” ‘l’ve no doubt you do take
it,’replied the man of the quill, ‘for several of
my honest subscribers have been complainin g
lately about their papers being missingin the
morning.”
1 tie Obtuse Boy. —“1 say. boy. stop that ox.”
“I havn’t got no stopper sir;” “AVell. head
him then,” ‘ He’s already headed, sir.” “Con
found your impertinence; turn him.” “He’s
1 right side out already, sir.” “Speak to him,
you rascal, you.” “Good morning, Mr. Ox”
Francis Figg. of Indiana lias run away from
Mrs. Pigg and four l ttle Piggs. The ‘ Bosto
Post sayshe is a hog.
Sincere Attach UENT.-'llast then everloved
j Henrietta?” 1 sighed.
! “I should rather imagine I hud,” she replied;
did not my glancesmv feelings betray.
| . VAiieu you helped me tiie third time to. pnd
j ding to-day ?”
A latocelebratod judge who stooped very much
when walking, had a stone thrown at him one
day., which fortunately passed over him without
hitting him. Turning to his friend he remarke.
“Had I been an upright judge that might have
caused mv death.”
/C hyvif-T-fi. -TV !
4
t&vJZIP'T'-'r-i - ‘ “-‘J ‘ ’
ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA—FURTHER ADVICES.
Baltimore, March, 13.
The R. M. steamship Afrir arrived at her wharf]
I at New York on Sunday nffeinooii from Liverpool,
j which port she did not leave until Sunday, the 27th ;
j ult She has brought SIOO,OOO in specie, She passsed 1
j the K. M. vt.-amsi>i|* C uia-l 1 on Mo-el tv, lie- -.'gll, i
I ult
The Liverpool Markets,—Tiie dem-uul for -
’ Cotton during tie- iv - •!; end:a . flic 35th ult. was !
j fair, but tiie sales wore cffei-ted lower prices
| Holders, however, did not prow on the market.—
j The middling and lo ver grades declined tiie most.
I The sal- s during die week compri.- ul 31,000 hales,
lot which speculators took 5 (IT), and exporters j
| 3,000.
| The quotations were as follows:—Fair Oilcans !
!6g a n d.; Middling Orleans from to 5 j.: Fair Up- !
I hinds fid., and Middling Uplands from sld to 5/1. j
I 011 S iiurday, the 28th ult., 4,%0 bales were said. I
and the iicultet closed at prices in favor of buyers. ]
Flour was ill moderate dem ml Iron die iridei
and tor export, and bad declined sixpence per quar
ter. AVestern ('final was vvordi 2ns., and Ohio
275. [,,-r It 0 lbs.
The demand for Rice * : goo !mi I prices slider, !
but quotations were unaltered.
Traded; the M ..'intact Hiiig D dril ls bad declined i
during the week.
London Monkv Market—No change bad taken i
place in Consols, and they cl -a a: 90;. The r ;(c i
0} uEcrest, a'-o, remained the same, in American !
seciir.iivs there had been large transe.e.iious.
The Havre (I-at-ui Maike; ha i advanced, and the i
sal.-s during die week comprised 10,00 ) bales.
Fr o ce was quiet.
Hungary.—Ai Pe-stli extraordinary precautions 1
were observed as an outbreak was apprehended.
Northern Italy.—Mazzini was lurking in Milan j
He had planned the seizure of an Austrian steamer, ‘
hul was frustrated in his designed.
Prussia.—The report that an attemptJiad been!
made to assassinate the King of Prussia was nn- !
founded.
Russia and Turkey.—A war is likelv, it is
thought, to occur between Russia and Turkey;-
the latter has sought the arbitration o! England anil
France.
Arn.—lt is minored that the King of Burundi
lias been dethroned by a revolution.
Further per Africa,
Great tears arc enter tuned .f another outbreak !
in Hungary, ‘The g-arsonx are kept constantly
under arms.
Thu Cologne Gazette s.q.i that Russia has rejee- 1
ted the profered arbitration of the Turkish difficulty 1
and war is inevitable.
Turkey considers herself under the protection of.
the English and French governments.
The Hungarian w ho attempted to destroy the life
of the Emperor of Austria, was with bis wife floyg j
cl :.l Pestl;. Coidemplat-;d revenge three ve:-r
----lu-nce.
Arrivnl of the Africa.
Baltimore, March 10.
Tin- British Mail Steamship Africa, with advices
from Liverpool to the 2illi ult,, is telegraphed at New 1
York.
Later front the f ‘ape of Loot! Hope.
15ai.tim-.ikk, March 10.
Advices received at Boston, from Capo Town, dated
January 10th, state that there is im prospect of the
Kaffir war being terminated.
The Bark Roxhury, Cast! -, from Melbourne, for
Loudon, pat into Cape Town. Site had five millions
in gold on board.
Ur. Cuss.
Baltimore, March 10.
General Casa, who had been summoned from Wash- !
ington on account of the serious indisposition of his I
wife, has arrived at Detroit-
The New York Market,
Baltimore, March 10.
In New York, on Thursday. Cotton was unchanged,
and 1000 bales were sold.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
Columbus, March 1 0.
The sales of cotton !'--r the past two days have been
very tight ; bnt little is offering in our market: all
that lues been offered has been sold at very full prices-
We quite Middling t) at) 1-8 ; Good Middling !) 1-4 a
1-2 : Middling Fair 9 3-1 cents.
New Orleans, March 10.
‘I he excess of reeeipts at all Southern Ports, aeeord
j ing to the Prices Current, to-day, is -17’ ,000 boles,
i Middling is quoted at 9 1-4 cents.
Mobile, March 1 0.
I There is a better enquiry. Sales 2000 bales. Mar-
I ket firm, at previous quotations.
Charleston, March 15, I’, M.
The cotton market was very active to-day, (Tuesday)
[ and the sales reached 3,400 bales, at extremes ranging
from 6 3-4 to 10 1-2 cents. Prices have advanced’
I from 1-8 to 1-1 cent.
Savannah, March 17.
Cotton. -Our market was very active yesterday, and
the sales reached 1796 bales, at prices ranging from
810 10 3-8 cents. Prices were very full, and sellers
obtained l-Be. advance on the previous day’s asking
rates. We quote Geod Middling at 9 7-8 to 10 cents,
and Middling Fair at 10 1-4 ets.
Washington, March 8.
The Now Cabinet entered upon their official du>
lies to-day.
Peter G. Washington lias been appointed Ap
pointed Assistant Secretary of the Treasury.
Mobile, March 11;
This market has assumed a hardening appearance.—
Sales 2500 bales, at previous quotations.
Montgomery. March 11.
Cotton continues in good request. Notwithstanding
the unfavorable advices from Liverpool, prices continue
to advance with us. Wo raise our quotations I -4c.
siuce our last report. To-day tho enquiry is good, but
owing to the small amount 011 sale there is very little
doing- We quote Middling 8 1-2 a 8 3-4, Good Mid
dling 9o:
Savannah, March 1 .
Cos 1 1 on.— The demand cm Saturday was verv fair
and the sales reached 855 bales, at the following partic
ulars : 15 bales at 7, 13 at 7 1 2,72 at 8, Iff at S 1-2.
1 Off at 8 3-4, 62 at 9, 16 at 9 1-2, 63 at 9 5-, 14 in
9 3-4, S6 at 10, 204 at. 0 1-8, 51 at 1011,9 a t 10 1-2,
and 68 at 10 3 4 ets. Prices were very full, and the
sales show an advance. We quote Middling Fair at
10 1-8 cents.
New Orleans, March 14.
fliero is a good enquiry to-day. Sales, so far, 3000
bales.
COLUMBUS PRICKS CURRENT.
CORRECTED TKI-WEKKI.V hy j. k. redd lm> Cos.
!> ‘going—Keiilcky “P van! 8 ... Ft
VII. •/"<& !!
ll.WUX—ihuus ipib |;t ji- u
s ‘0l“ VII. II ■£
Shoulder- VII. 10 rl II
—V'M tty ||,
MITTEII vll. I. -Wu
(-'-'STINGS v,„ 4 7,
FOITKF-Ri.. VP, || k lev
~.N I„ ‘Fffd ft ii I.V
•“lor 4? llv ao (a—
I allow tw* Ih; Ir* ‘ey -it
KFtTHKKs ; y
I 1 ■“U - Mackerel Xn 1 frhbl! It an it', on
uackcrel No. 7 IS (HI
•hc-k- rel No. 11 1100 0 00
w bbl| 00 %
\ PI . ‘P t>o* 1 hi ■> -
’ l -Al I,—\v rnterll 7 ,R( y
! < -' !v ■PbbF ano ig 7
i'-i i, v“. V 400 lbs 111 if. Igj
I.IIMN—Lorn bushel- (<b 70
“'"'iff Y bushel Ino a; 1
... , , Uill ‘ Y bushel! —4O
F VPliVvei- Vbox: 2 iis Cl 7 <lO
ii:::::::::::::: 3 f
IRON—Swetlc-- fj. Jj
LARI. K "* li9l ’ -! ‘IV ® 5
LF. All 48Jf (I
rbbl SI 50 Oi aSO
o ViT a V Ration :i:l ® 40
.n i a tuj, 7
OlL—Lamp gallon 150 gno
nnse. f jrallon 1 00 tfT>, ft (JO
c -Sf .. -
“'S Kl I* Leiioii perKHMoii; 125 |
*Jwpborr\ <pdozl ouo @ - !
sack! @ | 50
0 00 @ 2 25
•sue a R ‘\77vw” ■r lb in % -
■ . rented Ip. It Ft ® l‘1)4
I V It? 8 @ Ift
! I ‘ l * ‘ (pgal 100 m -toft
American fnl 40 @ | nil
Vgail Ino (4 i r.-t
. •'PI"". or gal! 0 j 75
to ...Jamu.cn Vgalj SOO @ 300 I
VVIIISfi'v I-i fs>! w 50 |
U I1151.!.’
5 piiongahela Vdal 100 .4 sou !
-IV ~ ~ostera *gal 30 ® 33 i
GIN Holland rgalj 15(1 @ 200
TMfoiV er ' Ca ” 1*801: ® 50
VI N Fl’ AF’ V fII 10 @ (II)
w i NE7 i g;l! f#, i ~j
f', lerr - v 4’gal I 50 <s} 300
i liampagne Ilaskj 15 00 @2O 00 !
Malaga ¥>’ gal’ -7n ® Ino |
S3 per liunilred lbs. i
- -
DIED.
Oil 111,-(lib ills!., ill lin-sell count}-, Ala., nl the residence of
‘"ft 1 ' 1 j". l /," 1 Px, fAUAii Ana. iiitant daughter of i
u.i-Din."n ami .Sarah tony. Aged three mouths and twenty I
SPECIAL NOTICES.
RATIFICATION MEETING !
A meeting of the friends of the measures adopted by the
(•- invention held at Atlanta,on the 22d ult., for the restric
tion of tho Liquor Traffic, will be held at Temperance
ih 1 !!, in this city, on Thursday Evening, 24th inst,, at 7
and a half o’clock.
The meeting will bo addressed by the delegates in expla
nation of the action of the Convention.
The public generally are invited In attend.
Columbus, March 19, 1853.—3 t
t hy” The Enquirer and Corner Stone copy li
NOTICE.
in consequence ol the .Sm 41 Pox prevailing in lie eoun
•>’“l Rnssell, notice is hereby given that no Com t will be
held at the approaching Spring Term ; and that the atten
dance ol Jurors, Witnesses and parties interested, will not
be required. THOMAS H. BURCH, Clerk.
A Curd.
Arrangements Intye been made to adjourn the Spring
Term of the Circuit Court of Russell County. The under
signed Attorney-win, practice at this Bar, respectfully re
quest our clients X others having business with us,and who
reside in the vicinity ol the Small Pox in said county, not
to visit ( rawforit for the present. There will uo Court and
all business therewith connected, will be suspended.
BAKER & LEWIS, BELSER, RICE & TATE,
REED ct ALFORD, HOOPER & THORNTON,
PARSONS & BARNETT, THOMAS M. KEMP,
MILAN D .t THORNTON.
March 19—twlt&wlt
TIIE SOIL OF THE SOUTH,
FOR 1852,
Containing PKAii my’s method of cultivating it) cele
brated Still,cherry, beautifully illustrated, aud much !
Oilier valuable Atrricultural and HiirtinUtnrnl infor- !
‘cation : for sale at the office of the Tinn-s A Sentinel. ■
Columbus, Georgia.
Unbound Volume *1 00
Bound Volume 1 50
Columbus, March 2, 1853.—w&twtf
MAD. K.\l>l A G\ BOSTWICK,
OF NEW YORK,
RLSPECTF ULL\ informs the citizens of Coluuibu?, and
her friends, that she will'give one
BRAID CONCERT,
Hheu she will be assisted by the eminent Violinist,
MR. HENRY APPY,
The celebrated Fiutist,
MR. JULIUS SIE DE ,
La petite fille de regiment, only nine years of age, the
wonderful performer on the Concertina,
M 1 8 S ANN 1 E O LIV ER ,
And the Sole Pianist,
HERR THILCVV.
X. tv” rickets One Dollar each. Choice Seats may be
secured without extra charge, at the office of the Hall, on
tho*!ay previous to tiie Concert.
For particulars, sec programme at Concert.
Columbus, March 18, 1853. F TIIIES, Agent.
Plows! Qlows i ! Plows! ! !
planters oT the surround! n# comities of ami Ala
-1 bama are particularly invited to call at Messrs. Kail &. Moses
| or my shop amJ examine the several kinds of plows I am now
putting up,and which are admirably adapted f • our country, and
; are cheap and durable.
STKAIGHT AND TURNING I’LOWS,
SCOOTERS AND COULTERS, WINSTON,
Oil TUitX PLOWS, SOLID STLKL SWEEPS,
! the best plow in use for light or sandy lands, and with which one
hand can do the ordinary work of two hands, and better and
1 with more ease to himself and horse, than with any other. Eve
! ry farmer ought to use it: and satisfaction warranted.
This plow was first made at my shop last year, and several
hundred have been sold, and those who bought last vear, are
; ordering more.
Orders for few or many of any of the above are solicited, and
: if lott at the shop or/fall &. Moses, will be promptly attended to.
ISAAC T. KOBINHON.
fW'” Blacksmithingdonc in all its various branches.
Columbus, March -J2—l2w4t
Bieli & Co.’s Salamander Safes,
i At Manufacturer’s Prices; Freight only added.
IN no instance have these safes failed in preserving their con
tents, in the tiercest fires. The price of a sale, from fifty dol
■ lars upwards, is but a small premium of insurance on valuable
j Books and Papers, against Fire and otht r accidents, for :i series
I of years. For sale by HALL Ac MOSES,
.1/arch 22-—w3m Columbus, Ceorgia,
Receiver’s Sale.
14 V virtue ol'an order of the Judge of the Circuit Court of the
> Middle Circuit of Florida, presiding, in Equity for the coun
j tyCadsdeu, in a certain cause pending therein between Harris
| jukl Neal complainants,and John W. Kelly, defendant. I shall,
on the day of March, 1853, at Chattahoochee, in Cadsden
; county, between the hoars of eleven A. M. and four P. M., sell
j tho Steam Boat Quincy to the highest bidder for cash.
Signed SAMUEL B. LOVE, Receiver.
I Quincy, March 22—-Ufcwwtds *
j Georgia, Randolph county.—Whereas, John Gil-
VJT bert, Guardian of Hendiey E. Hiil, minor and orphan of
W illiam E. Hill, deceased, applies to me for dismission from
said Guardianship. All persons interested are therefore, iiereby
required toflle their objections, if any they have, on or before the
Muy Term of this Court next ensuing, otherwise said applicant
will be then and there dismissed.
Given under my hand at office, the 17th March, 1853.
March 23—w6m23 O. P. BEALL, Ordinary.
AUBTJRN WATER-CURB.
HP” 1 * i ‘-hb!ishment is now open ft>r the reception of patients
-L The location is pleasant and healthy, being on the groat
Southern Mail Home in Eastern Alabama, and is about a hundred
yard* from the depot, immediately adjoining the Railroad.
the efficacy of the Water Treatment in all acute diseases, a
Fevers, Scarlatina, Measles, Small Pox, &.c., is so complete am!
rapid as to teem almost miraculous; while in chronic diseases,
i. e. all diseases of long standing, as Gout, Rheumatism, Dyspep
sia. Neuralgia, Scrofula, Consumption, jic., it is the only effec
tual mode of arresting the progress of thagJisease and eradicating
it from the system.
In the peculiar diseases of Women, the Wafer Cure is a sever
cign remedy, where all other remedies have failed, and in child
birth it procures immunity from untold suffering.
Patients should bring one quilt, a comfort, two pair blankets,
two sheets and several yards of linen diaper for bandages.
Terras according to treatment and attention required, payable
‘weekly, inmriahhi. Consultation fee,
DR. W. G. REED. ) phv<ici . tl „ I
MRS. M. A. TOR BET, S 1 ‘ ‘
Auburn, March lb—wly
Qt orgia, 1? undo!pli county.—Whereas, Jas. Ruth- j
* * erford,> Guardian of Benjamin and Absalom Suttey, applies [
to mo for dismission from his said Guardianship. All persons
interested are, therefore, hereby required to tile their objections,
if any they have, on or before the May term of this court m \t
ensuiiii’. otherwise said applicant will he then and there dismis
s'd* Given under mv hand at office the I7fh March, 1853.
March -JM—wtim (). p. BE A LL, < >rdinary.
\ dmiikistrator’s Sale.—Will be >..;< in Cuthbert,
/V Randolph county on the first Tuesday in May next, lot of
hind number one hundred and fourteen in the tenth district <*f
said omniy : on whtch are small improvement*. Persons wish
ing a small farm will do well to examine it.
Terms one halt payable first January next, the balance first
January. 1855. Bold by order “f the court of ordinary of sni-l
county for distribution among thv heire of Thnrpo Hale, deceas
ed. March 22—ids DA VID Rl'M PH. Adm'r.
List of Letters,
| ) KMAI.MNG in the Post Office, at Columlius, Ga.. on
l\ the 15th March, 1853:
Alexander,Fleming LaHatt, Chas 11
Allgood, l)aul Lanson.A 1>
Allen, John Langford, Mrs M K
Alexander, .Miss Sarah Lloyd, John
Allen, Miss Martha Lowe, Jenkins
Allen, Miss Cordelia Moore, R B
Allen, Mrs Vincent Mullins, l) 11
Angie. Thomas Morris, R F 2
Arnold, Rev. M II Morse, SO *2
Austin, Dr. 3 J .Marten, Win
Baker, Mrs Mildred Martin, J G -2
Brooks, Cl T Mooney, Dan 1
Bowers, C C ‘ Mi lam, Lewis
Bed and, n R Mays, George
Borders, S F 3 Mitchell, Miss S G
Bears. Edward (’ Miller, Minerva
Botifwy, Sami McOulcheon, Jatne-
Brown, Geo W McVay, John
Boyd, A II Me Kennel I, Mrs Flora |
Bryant & McCarter, Miss McFarland. W S
Boggians, Joseph McCurdy, E S
Brooks, C C McGhee, Allen 2 !
Bussey, James Me Murrain, John \V
Brown, Miss Martha A McGhee, Abner
Billingslea, John or Vincent Most beautiful young lady in j
Blackburn. Mrs Serena or near Columbus,
Brittian, Wm Nelson, Win C
Brooks, Jiney Newberry, John A
Buckler, Jasabella Mi-s Noles, G T
Bollinger, Wm Neil, James Sr.
Bunn, Redman C ()wens, Mrs Lucindii
Cook, Elias Oliver, J J
Cooper, RF O'Halloran, John 3 j
Cooper, Miss Eliza F Oliver, Miss Louisa
I'ourtney, Jno T Patilla, James
Copelin, Miss LouistA Pool, Mrs Martha E 3
Crowell, Canty Pool, John C
Coleman, LC Palmer, G VV
Conch, E J Patton, James
Cofield, Nelson Phillips, Joseph
Cofield, David Patterson, Danl G
Cobbs, Watson P> Pelkinton, Miss A
Cherry, (Jeo F Pace, Mrs Mary
Davis, Miss M A Pickard, Miss Maria
Dunn, Thomas Pendleton, Miss Fanny E
Dunbar, R D Payne, Mrs C A 2 ;
Dufiee. J M Payee, G W
Dunn,J C Parker, Geo W
Duke, John U Parrott, Nathaniel
Davis, Mrs Mary J Pace, John
Day, SG * Pace, ElKanah
Decker, Miss J Foleo Robinson,.! U
Edwards, A Reeves, John
Ellis, Sami Robinson, James W
Elbeck, 11J Robinson, Ignatius 2
Ellard, Miss Mary Reynolds, John D
Edwards, Johnathan C Ramsey, Wm S
Eckman John Robinson, Lewis
Easly, MissC M Robinson. MissEnimat
Evans, Miss Mary L Ramsey, W
Evans, Mrs Mary (i Rutledge, Wm O
Farmer, Ire Ratchley, II N
Foster, Robt Rusnner, John
Frazier, Mrs Robin Res.se, T C
Foy, Win 1! Robinson, Sylvanus
Foster, Miss Caroline Scott, P
Goslin, Mrs Sarah F Stevan, James
Glenn, Miss Sarah Ster, VI M
’Guin, Dr. J VV Smith & Scarfe, Miss
Gardner, Wm Sandford, Hannah
Good, Anderson Salsbury, Win
Gordon. James S Stallings, Win B
Gray, Miss M M Stnbheifield, Thos 2
Gray,olser, S Shuers, Arthur
Gregs, Miss Anu Stallings, Dr. Wm
Garrurd, N II Sliarnton, Wm
Gray, Randolph Sliarlenlar, S II
Hammock, Mrs Elizabeth Slaughter, Miss E.l
Harrell, Alexander Sloan,Chas G
Holland, Hugh Thornton, Green II
Hay, James Thompson, Moses J
Harris, E S Threlkeld, Tally M
Hollehan, P Thorton, Mrs Martha
Harris, Miss Matilda p ucker, Henry 2
Hollenbuck John ‘Pltomas, Theophilus
Howard, Wm ‘Phomas, Miss Mary
IJopking, A Tallmau, Wm II
Hays, Johnathan Sr. Thornton, S H
Harrevon, Jno B 3 Thompson, Mrs M
Horn, Jno W Telleny, John
Hays, JamesC Vanzmit, John
Haws, Richard Vinson, Luther 1’ 2
Harris, Fanny Ware, Henrv
Henihair, Catherine 2 Wilkcrson, G L
Hendon, Miss E Wiggins, Rebecca
Hunbv, Miss Susan M Walker, James S
Hughes, Joseph I) Ward, Lucy P
Hutr, Miss Sallie Williams, Edwin C
Handsomest young man in orWilliamson, William
near Columbus, Ward, C ID
Ingraham, Wm 3 Wearer, M B
Jones, Mrs Elizabeth E Winn& Miller,
Jacobs & Brother, Messrs. Williams, ‘P B
Jones, Francis 2 Wilson, Jane
Jeter, M D Wiggins, Kate
Jones, M Woodson, Alexander
Jackson, James Waugh. Hoi I B
Johnson,T R Wingate, B F
.Tone*, Miss Francis 2 Williams, John F
Jackson, James Watson, Anthony A 1
Keating. Edward Wadsworth, Wiley F
Lewis, T J VVyeh, Jeremiah
Lalon, l)r. C B Wood, Henry
Lungforde, Mrs M .1 Wffiutc, <t M
Land, James F Wright, James C
Logue, Neill VVood, John
Lloyd,Elizabeth Wynn, Mary
Land, Jacob Toung, R .M
Lcwton.Mr- Louisa Voung, Wm B
Persons calling for any of tho above letter-, will
please say they are advertised.
J. A. L. LEE, T. V-
Matt Ii I>, 1853
VERNOY ECTOR’S
OMNIBUS LINK.
Fare—ln Proportion to the Distance.
ME return our Luniks to the traveling puiilic
ronage, and would inform them that our splendid’ new OJ/A7-
!U N.s;;.s, with l I.VK TEAMS and carGul DLH bills, will
continue to run for the accoinmodalion of the citizens ami per
sons stopping at the Public Houses.
C.tlla lett at I tie Hotels or at our stable, strictly attended to.
Uo him bus, March 18—wfctwlv
SELLING OFFIHEBT MUSIG
AT HALF PRICE.
r |YM! > undersigned desiring to reduce their extensiw stock of
I Sukkt Musk , will sell tti three i-ntts j/rr /nsfc, (or half the
usual price) a large share of their present stock. Among which
may be found many of the nsw and poiu'j.ar pieces ot the dav.
This is an opportunity not t> le neclectmi by Tkaoiikrs and
Schools, lo lay in a supply. In this lot will !>*• found most of
the desirable Musk every day ordered.
Also, a large stock of Instruction Books for the PIANO
FORTE, which v/ill be sold at hsut than m*t. Among the Sheet
Music are the following pieces, arranged by '. UKPr?, viz.:
Dancing Feather Waltz: Bombardment of Vera Cruz :
Elbert Waltzes ; Slone Mountain, <_t. S
La Sultana Wait/.: ♦'•dumf.m.? Hoards, Q. f*.
(Hbraltar Waltz : Hyacinth (.aHop :
■Vlplnc Horn, ‘t. S. Hallopade Polka.
Ar.su —A large variety of
Songs, Waltzes, Polkas, Marches and (Quick
steps, by celebrated authors.
Sales of this lot to be strict ly Cash.
.Tttst received,a larae lot of NEW MUSIC, be sold
at the usual price.
Call and examine. Outers with money enclosed will be filled \
and forwarded to any part of the country by mail.
WIIITTELSEY & CO.
t <duinbus, (hi.. March 9 —twtf
B. F. COLEMAN
UAS returned to Columbus and resumed the use of the \
TROWEL,—is prepared Uo do BRICKj WORK, fplain or
ornamenU‘l I'LASTEUING with dispatch.
Just received and fur sale,
FREH 11 TIIOMASTON LIME, BLASTER OF
PARIS AND CEMENT.
Columbus, Ga., February 16—8w3m
Lost or Stolen,
IMIOM the subscriber on the 3d inst., three notes, as follows:
. One note dated 25th February, 1853, for three hundred dol
lars, made by Horace Webster and Forbes Bradley, and payable
to Join R. Wynn or bearer, on next Christmas. One other note
dated 25th February, 1853, for tw o hundred and one dollars, made
by Horace Webster, and payable to John K. Wynn or bearer,
one day after date of said note. One other note for twenty six
dollars, made by John Persons, and payable to Horace Webster,
which note was due and payable, and endorsed by the said
Horace Webster and transferred by him to the said John U.
Wynn*
All persons are cautioned not to trade for said notes, and the
makers are forewarned not to pay them in the handsof any other
person than the subscriber, they having been lost or stolen from
him. JullN li. WYNN.
Osvviehee, ltussel county, Ala., March 16-twlt&w2t*
FLOUR!FLOUR!
A T VV 1 N TER’S UAL A C E M 1 L LS!
WE will receive this day, and continue to keep on hand, for
our customers, a supply of F LOUR from the celebrated
Montgomery Mills, until we are able to resume operations.
Columbus,iDec 15—twtf C. T. INSLEE, Agent.
“NOTICE.”
®p3sgei Tv? ALL peOnsconcerned will please take notice,
C >-v - ■ that In consequence of my being compelled to
I C “ raise funds to a large amount shortly, to meet the
—^^— demand of my business, 1 shall be obliged to
put all xotks that have passed maturity, ill suit for collection,
unless they are settled or arranged satisfactorily, before the next
return day. in the respective counties. All persons, without ex
ception,o\\ whom I hold due no'es, aie earnestly requested to
comply at once with this notice. H. C. McKEE,
Coach R<>iository, Oglethorpe st.
A/arch B—lOw Im near Oglethorpe Hotel.
GLOBE HOTEL,
ISUKNA V ISTa* MAIMON CO., GA
TllEsubscriber respectfully announces to; is frieuJs
j- aid the public generally, that he has taken charge
j m .1 n o. this well known
| JuA-A. n STAB LIS H M £ N T.
The house is co nmotlious and well finished; and no pains will
be spared to louder thosecomfortnble, who may favor him with
their patronage.
Dec 3—ts g. TITCOMB.
CENTRAL HOTEL,
uti.i-:r, taylok jigjj county, oeo.
BY ARNOLD.
Ti! E undersigned respectfully announces to the public, that he
has opened this large and new establishment situate immediate
ly opposite the
iVUJSCOGILC BASS. ROAD DEPOT,
and just half the distance between the cities M.-ICON AND
COJAMIWS, and as the junction of the tsi.uth \'.'estem Rail
road branch and the Muscogee Railroad, he hopes by untiring en
ergy to receive a liberal shareof patro age from a generous trav
eling public. Hi tier, Dec 13—50w3tn
HOTEL FOR SALE.
j THE subscriber offers :or sale his coinniodi ous and
well finished Hotel, situated on the east side otthe
* -;! publicsquare, in the town of Buena V ista, (la., and
. tJJL known as the‘'GLOBE HOTEL.” It is furnished wil*
all necessary conveniences, and has pertaining to it, a gm-,.
kitchen, smoke house,stable, lot, &-c.. all in good repair. The
house is conveniently situated, and is favored with a liberal share
of boarding and transient custom. Buena Vista, though new, h
a huge and beautiful town. Its schools, and varied merchant!h
and mechanic interests, insure its permanency and rapid growth.
X . one need fear depreciation in property for many years.
Persons wishing to purchase such property, would do well lo
call i examine. Reasonable time will beailov. ed for payment.
Frr terms applv to the undersigned ‘/. WILLIAMS,
‘ or to WILLIAMS it OLIVER ,
*’.uvb 5 ftwtf Buena Vista. ji/aron co. Ga.
Sew Boarding House.
BY I). A. GARRETT.
THE new’ Brick House, East side of Broad street, op-
I , posite the Market, is now in mil running order, and
j I read} for boarders aud transient customers. Persons
patronizing this eouse, will find rood board and good
j attention in exchange for their money.
j Columbus, February 18— tw3m
A STORE TO RENT.
j The store house known as the (’oli mbi s Times Office,
! Ijnj l ■’ <ne door south of A. K. Ayer’s Auction Room, will be
In tiled until October next. Apply to ROSWELL ELLIS,
| Felsruary4—twAtwtf ('olumbus, Ga.
FOR RENT.
j - a A small and comfortable dwelling on Broad street, ad
r joining Cantaia Harrows and K. S. Greenwood.
! Apply to
i J. L. MUST!AN.
! (olumbus, Jan. 7—2t\vif
For Kent or Sale.
| - - House and lot in Summerville, Ala., immediately ad
| T y joining Dr. Lockhart's residence. The houses and ofll
! 8 ; j cos are of the bevst character.
j . r -For information apply to me, or to G. VV. Dillingham,
I at l!ali&- Moses’ Hardware Btore.
I Columbus. March B —lovv3m F. A. CAIRNS.
For Sale.
A small farm about one and a half miles from Cohtm
bus. It contains 150 or IC. acres oi land : about a third
of which Iscleareil. and in suitable condition for culliva-
tion. The remaining portion is well timbered with
! pfm*.
ii is a desirable location for any person, w -liing a small farm
’ or summer residence in the vicinity of the city. Applv to
olumbus. March ft— twtf F. T. TAYLOR.
Laud at Public Out-Cry.
1 ON the first Tuesday in April next, Iv, ill sell at public
■ m out-cry, in the town ol Talbot km, it not earlier soil, one
iot of land number fifty, in the sixteenth district of Tal
bot county, adjoining Geneva, containing 2u2>j acres;!
j and lot titty in the eltvciith district, situated one and a half miles
from Geneva, containing 2021 K acres.
Also, house and ‘ • acre lot in the town of Geneva, know n as J
White's Tavern.
! The above property will be sold .without reserve on time to
: suit purchasers. WM. HALL, Fr.
March I—9w4t*
LAND FOR SALE.
1 HAVE for sale 1100 acres of good i arming iand, situated
eight miles and a half from Fort Gaineson the road lend
.ing from that place to Newton, the comity site of Baker co.
__ ,and. These lands are well situated, with plenty of good run
n;i 4 water—high and healthy, with !(>0 acres cleared—all: resit,
! or nearly ho, and are in a fine state of cultivation. The haul will
1 be divided if the purchaser desires it, and if not. the whole will be
disposed of. Any person wishing to buj land in the low country
would do well to call and examine for themselves. Prices will
be made to suit the purchaser. For further information apply
■ to i lie subscriber on the place, orto John West, Fort Gaines, Ga.
inarch 20—ts M. A. HENDERSON.
FAIR NOTICE.
% LL persons are hereby forewarned against trading with < r
J\ crediting any person whatever on my account, either as
Executor. Administrator, Guardian or otherwise, for any thing
a: all; as 1 am determined not to pay a:y accounts, or for any
tiling, except of my own contracting from this dale, either here
: or elsewhere, except at places where I have made sin k arrange
ments. I regret having to resort to this means, but circumstances
1 demand it. 18A \C T. ROBINBON.
I ColumbnH, March ii—twlt&wSi
RETI RXKD.
,C T. CUSHMAN, D. D. S.
W T ~'/~ HA “ : (‘vlnr.'ie.l t'r.itnNew
where he critically inspected, in
j * fc> * : 1’ i°* / ’ various Dental Laboratories,.-onto
. of the best wik that can be done, and availed himself of addi
tional means to execute the same styles with dispatch.
M-’o, to operate on the teeth, with his usual care and finish.
Over Foster & Purple’s Jewelry Store.
No. 69 Ennui Street.
’ .h;mbns. January, 7—twtf
W. F. LEE, D. I). S.
DENTAL SURGEON.
Office on Hroatl street, over store.
I Go 1 11 mb ns, Oct 29—ts
DENTAL NOTICE.
; DR. O. P. LAIRD
| ] FAS returned’and resumed bis profeesgioal duties. Office
I 1 next door to Mulford’s, up stairs.
1 ( olumbus, Nov J3—twfim.
j Metallic Burial Cases.
nnil LSL cases have been universally approved wherever
i used. They are much superior to those of wood, and
combine within themselves :;tl those qualities so desirable 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 airand indeglructibie, ami can be sold ; t about
the rates of covered coffins.
The public are in ‘L-d to call and examine them for them-
I selves, and at a glai they will seethe great advantage of this
cd’ (•’ •. r ‘(llci’cl : ( j.<ii>!’
Golmnbus, Feb. 23—w&twOm S.A.M.MIS & ROONEY.
Pianos Tuned and Repaired!
/IQ— I.‘ IE undersigned take pleasure in announcing
fdlTZl.- t, ijieir customers and the public generally, that
T T‘ ifnfl th( 'y ha\eobtair.ed the services of F. o. liUMM,
./ J i z \l J who. for several years, past, has been Tunku, &c.
j in A rads Celebrated Establishment in Paris. Mr. Bumm comes
Jo us with the highest recommendations. And we are prepared
Jo attend to all orders for Tuning aud repairing, in the most thor
ough manner. We hold ourselves responsible F*r ail work
! done by Mr. Bumm, believing l!at he will give entire satisfac
tion. All orders addressed to Whittki.sky fc Cos., or Tkuax
U Pkask, will meet with prompt attention.
WHITT ‘.LSF.Y & CO.
< : ; : . !-■ ’ ‘ Ti;r \ \ p
STEW BACOFvf.
- ’ ’ WE have purchased 450 Hhds. of good Cin- r-2 ~ 8\
L J clnnati cured Bacon Fides, a pvt of which lias(;t Z
arrived, and for saie at a low price.
We will sell, to be delivered on.the river, if engaged before
rrivrs. GREENWOOD &. C*.
folumbus, Feb. 25—dinw&t'V
WILLIAM B. CARTER,
TV N V. K VN ! 1 1 EJ*AIIt Elt O F
:?IASO FORTES.
■ Orders received at tlso Book store of D. F. Willcox. Broad
Jan 19 ■ ••• : .
For Sale.
V Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus, will be sold below
. Boston prices. For particular.-, apply at this office,
i ‘/Ohunbus, Jan. 4—it
[IOMF. MADE ATTUACTIVE!
FURNITURETTuRNITURE! !
AT
* SAMMI3 & ROONEY’S,
One dam- below Hall and Muneg.
i PERSONS in want'of furniture, can here be .-rv
supplied with every quality of Parlor , sitting. OA,
_ ,Un _ Duung ir.nl Bed Boom furniture ; made ot Kp'?
fancy and durable woods, at New York prices : • \ *
! got up (with the exception of v hat is made in Columbus) tin*
i der s-ecial supervision of oneof the partners at their manufacto
ry in New York city.
The following named are a part of the articles in their exten
sive i lock
Divans, Sofas, Ottomans, Tele a Damask and Luce Window
Tetes, all sizes; Curtains, iu the piece or made
[ Marble top Tables, all kinds ; to order :
Folding Tables, Walnut and Window Shades, Carpeting,
i Mahogany ; Enarae'led furniture in sets
Work Tables, Extension do for Red Rooms, a beautiiul
i Bureaus of all kinds am prices; article:
Mahogany &• Spring seat chairs; Portrait and Picture Frames of
i Cane and* Split do do Mahogany or Gilt, made to
l of all kinds, and good articles: order;
Work stands, Wash stands, Window Curtain Trimmings
and .A/iusic stands. iu great variety.
Paper Hangings and Wall papering, of all kinds,
i All articles not found in their stock will be furnished to order,
with dispatch. 1 ’olumbus, Jan. 21—tw3m
J-S. WOODBEIDGE,
; PRACTICAL ARTIST & DAGUERREOTYPIST
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
Rooms over Foster & Purple’s Jewelry Stcr
i Broad Street. Columbus, Jan. s—lw&tw. ly
KEW YORK AND SAVANNAH STEAM SHIP
LINK,
Weekly The new and splendid Steamships
, ... . Capt. Lyon.
and
Alabama , Capt. Ludlow.
Belonging to the New York and Savannah Steam Navigation
Company,
AI7ILL leave Savannah ami New York every Saturday. These
V v ships are 1,300 tonsregister,and unsurpassed in safety,speri
and comfort.
These steamers leaving Savannah at the same time that the
Marion ami Southerner leaves Charleston, arrive in New York as
soon as, or before them.
83T*Cabiu passage $25 —pavable before going on board
Agents: PADELFORD. FAY & CO., Savannah, Ga.
SAMUEL L. MITCHELL,
April 3ft, 1852—ts! 194 Front street,New York.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
THE U. S. Mail Steamship STATE OF QEOR
‘’ S svyi t i, v: GIA lei vea Savannanthe following Wednesday so
Philadelphia : Dec 15 and 39th, January 12th aud 2Gth, February
9th and 23d, March 9th and 23d, April oth and 20th, May 4th and
13th. June 1. Anew steamship now building, in every respect
equal to the Sta'e of Georgia, will take her place in the line dur
ing the month o June next, and with the Georgia make a weekly
line.
dP* This ship has been built with the strictest regard to the
safety and comfort,and he r accommodations for passengers are
unsurpassed by those of any other steamship on the cos*.
Fare to Philadelphia §25; through to New York $25; Steer
age *9, P.fIDELFORD &. FAY, Agents, Savannah.
Dec 7 49wtf HERRON & MARTlN,Philadelph
SSO Reward.
q RANA WAY from my residence, near Glenalta, Ma
-1 ion county, Georgia, last Thursday morning, a black
negro girl, with full lace and eyes, and projecting fore-
Wih\ head, named ANN, about twenty two years old; weighs
near one hundred and fifty pounds. She “speaks slowly
and in a low tone of voice. She is probably about Columbus,
Ga. I will give $25 for her apprehensiou and delivery, or 850
for her and the white man, who probably aided in her escape.
March 8— JOwtf A. M. SHEPHERD.
Ranaway,
v* FROM the subscriber, on the first day of this month, a
nogrj man named IRWIN, a blacksmith, owned by the
tizlA estate of Abner Williams. 1 will give ten dollars for his
Li apprehension and delivery to me in Blakely, or lodged in
\\ some safe Jail so I can get him. Said boy is about five
feet eight or ten inches heigh, stout built : when he left
wore light whiskers and mustache ; wore off a striped shirt,
brown pants, high crowned hut with a glass in the top: very
<juick spoken and quite a genteel looking bov.
HENRY D. POWELL, Hirer.
Blakely. Early county, Ga., March 12—Uw4t
MUSCOGEE RAIL ROAD CO.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Only 10 mile* ol Staging
and Jtlacoii.
< m and after the 15th inst. the Passenger Train will leave and
run by the following schedule daily until further notice:
Leave Columbus at SA. M.; Arrive at Butier A. M.
Leave Butler at Ijj’ !’• M.; Arrive at Columbus 5 P. M.
E. F. RICKER, Superintendent.
Columbus** March 5, 1853
BLACK SILKS.
JUST received, an assortment of superior Plain Black Silks
andSatindu Heines.
February 16—twtf BROKAW, CLEMONS; fc CO.
PRINTS.
\ TT.RUIMAUK, Fall River, Gocheco, and Hoyles’ Prints, war
.*l ranted last colors. Also, French Cambrics and Brilliantes.
Just n iv, ,1. Feb. lft—twtf BROKAW. CLEMONS fc CO.
EMBROIDERIES.
IT'RF.NCH .v. >rked Collars , Under Sleeves , Jaconet and Swiss
1 EdyiniiS, Insertions anti Elouncings, a large lot, just re
ceiv’d by Feb. ill-twtf BROKAW, CLEMONS & CO.
HYDRAULICS.
HYBRH'LIC RAMS, FOUNTAINS, AND AQUEDUCTS,
ON IMPROVKI) PLANS,
i FITTED UP WITH DISP ATCH,
\>,i> DUR ABILITY WARKANTED.
I! Y A. AIcQUEEN,
March 16—tw6w* Oglethorpe House, Columbus.
DANCING ! ACADEMY,
AT CONCERT HALL.
Til. G. \\\ DF.MEIiEST very thankful to the citizens ofCo!-
t umbus and vicinity for the very liberal patronage hereto
fore I’M)-:.dud ;o him, bV'_ r s leave to renew to them, by the re
quest o! many ramifies, the offer of his services to teach a third
term in the polite art of dancing, to commence on
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 19.
at 9 oV.oel;. School for Masters aud Misses, exclusively, on
Saturday morning and afternoon*
The gentlemen’s class will meet on Friday aud Saturday eve
ning , March the 1811* and I‘Jlh.
Tin r, ny .11 be a liberal reduction made on scholars who has at
tended the t wo courses.
‘I erms t* a dollars, payable hjilf qiutrterly in advance. Tickets
for the parties can he had by applying at Foster Ac Purple’s or
Whittelsey .v (*o.’s Jewelry Mores, or Mr. De merest at the room.
There w ill be no gentlemen's invitation tickets excepting to
beads of families. There will be a reduction to gentlemen who
wish to attend the parties and not wishing to take lessons.
Columbus, March 16-twst
GUANO.
nnilE senon is fast approaching when this valuable manure
L should be The experience of those who have used it
proves, < if vs e believe their agricultural essays, which we do not
doubt) that even the cotton planter is doubly, and sometimes
trebly paid by its application.
Dr. Ij.T. Taylor’s experiment applied to pine lands near Col
j umbus on corn and peas, proves that it much more than doubly
paidliim gardens are greatly benefited by it, producing vege
tables in abundance, and leaving the ground much benefited lor
tiie succeed ing years. By referring to the Foil of the South, full
directions for its application as well as for its benefits may be seen.
The undersigned hash For sale at Greenwood & Co’s. Ware
house. Jan.2B—twtf J. R. JONES.
LAND WARRANTS WANTED.
J><>UNTY I,AND V. \RRANTB for 40, SO, 160 acres
I > wanted, for which thehighest cash prices will be paid bv
Columbus, aug -4—34wtf J. ENNIS Be CO.
Wow Sheet Music.
r |AH K subscribers have this day received a large assortment of
I .sheet Music; among which are many new and popular
pieces ne\ r !-■ ‘ore oflert din this market. The ladies in parti
(ii’irare Invited to cnlland examine our stock.
TRI'A A’ & PEASE,
f'olumlms March 2tw I<M* Broad street.
Copartnership.
KfR, the undersigned have this day formed a copartnership to
t r transact business under the name and firm of
WIIITTELSK* & CO.,
Which v. ii! i < continued at the old stand in Winter’s Building,
where we ts-h! keep as good an assortment as can be found in
PIANOS, MELODEONS,
i-ik! other Musical Instruments; together with
Unt. ‘jcs, Jewelry, and fancy articles,
which v. e shall sell at prices satisfactory to purchasers.
J.‘ 11. WHITTELSEY,
Columbus. Eeb. 13—tw6t C. S. WHITTELSEY.
OLD RAG NOTICE.
I"'ROM and r the 20th of this month. Kook Island Factory
.4 will ;>:. v lor Cle an Cotton or Linen Rags 3 cents a pound
('ash, or ‘j>; 2 cents in paper at Cash prices.
C. B. CURTIS, Agent.
Columbus, Jan. 11, 1853 1 wtf
tV't.AP papers that adyerti e Rags for us, will please alter
their advertisement to read as above.
Wood Land! Wood Land!!
I MIL uiuVr-i'-Mied wishes to purchasea lot of wood land, with*
in a short distance of the city. J. RHODES BROWNE,
!’ office of the Eagle Factory.
Paint3 and Oils.
I[>CREand Coma l end. Linseed, Lamp and Machinery Oil?.
- March 2—tw&wly GESNFJI & PEABODY,
KASE’S PATENT PUMPS.
JUST arrived, a lot of Ease’s Patent Pumps of various sizes,
manufactured expressly for Southern use—a few of which
are not yet engage*!.’ Those desirous of obtaining one should
apply immediaiU-ly at MI STI. IJV & MOTTOS stage yard. For
all purposes to which a purnpis applicable,these stand unequal
led. Cuiumlris i-Vb. 2—twi'-t* A. McQUEEN, Agent.
Printing Presses For Sale
npWO large and very superior Washington Printing Presses,
1 with 23 by 41 beds, will be sold low for cash, or on time it
preferred bv the purchaser. Warranted as good as new. Apply
to LOMAX & ELLIS. Columbus, Ga.
February 4—tw&wtf
Look!
SIX NEGRO MEN FOR SALE.
Apply to SAMUEL M. CARTER, or
ROBERT E. DIXON.
Columbus, Ga. March 2—twtf.
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST^!
rpill'. subscribers havin.i: determined to close their business,
1 oiler their larycanJ well assorted stock ot GROCERIES at
Reduced Prices, For Cash.
Thev v.-. .Tit.! also bey to say to those indebted, diet earlv pay.
cuts would be quiic acceptable.
Columbus, aau. B—twtf K. ItARXAUn & CO.
SMITH AND BROTHER,
DEALERS IN DO.MESTIC
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS,
OK ALL KINDS,
No. 209 Dunne street, New Y ork.
Solicit Southern orders for the same; who will pack and ship
in the best rummer, and sell at the lowest cash price.
S. B. SMITH,
IN. York. Jan. 29, 1853 -sw3ra J. F. SMITH. _
FINE ARTS.
COLUMBUS ART UNION.
I OVERS of the Fine Arts can have an opportunity of seeing
j many fine Pictures, by calling at
WOODB it EDGE’S DAGUERRF.IAN GALLERY,
over Foster &. Purple's Jewelry Store.
These Pictures have been selected with great care, olid are in
tended for distribution in the **Art Union” manner by lot, when*
ever a sufficient number of subscribers are obtained. *
| Price of subscription, TiVl'. DOLLARS. The Pictures are
not offered for gain ; the object is the cultivation o! a taste in
j our commit nky for Hie Fine Arts. A catalogue of the Pictures
now on exhibition may between at the above Rooms; and some
very line pieces now in progress of completion, will soon be ad
; ded to the collection. Columbus, Feb. 25—tw lm
Pure Medical Wines.
DOZ PORT and Brandy for Medical purposes, for sale at the
Blue Drug Store.
’ Marches —tw&wly GESNER & PEABODY#