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results, whenever and wherever the Judiciary | Ims been dragged into the arena of Politics.— j England, on three occasions, has been cursed with a political Judiciary ; Poor Ireland, the land of patriotism and eloquence, is now wading through the coercive rule of a Political Judicia ry. France has drawn from that fountain its hitter waters on thirteen different occasions, and up to this hour, its Judiciary sy tern is a mockery and a curse. Rome, once the metro polis of the world, paid tribute in blood through several centuries for tier Political Judiciary.— Almost every State of which wo have historical record furnishes damning proofs against a Po litical Judiciary. It is natural for men to incline towards those with whom they ngtee either in politics or re ligion in almost every controversy. It is still more natural for men to incline towards those to whom they are indebted for position and honorable power. And it must be a master mind, encircled with a moral power far be yond that with which most men are endowed, capable of rising above both the natural incli nations of friendship, and the prejudices of Par ty We know how stubborn these prejudi ces are: how implacable these hatreds become The constant irritation but adds to them, and the abrasion of time removes but little, if any. | of the cankering rusts which grow but to ex tend deeper their poison. Shall we then, look ing at tliis question, not as one narrowed ; down within the horizon illumined by mere party lights, but as one affecting the masses, j as operating upon humanity, not for the hour, ; but as reaching into a distant future, bo de nounced when we say that no human re straints, howsoever ingenious they may be, can prevent a Political Judiciary from working wrong and oppression, when based upon Par ty success? The ancient maxims of Justice and Law; the precedents which time, and the wisdom of the civilized world have stamped as genuine; and even the statutes of the hour, wouUrall be warped to meet the demands of a partisan controversy. Instead of entering ; the Halls of Equity, the litigants would be j dragged before a political forum, and instead of deeistons ot Law, we should have profound : analysis upon political jurisprudence, and learn ed opinions upon the rights of majorities syn thesised. This is inevitable. Wo shall be told that no Judge could retain bis seat against the tide of indignation such conduct would conjure up. Here lies the fa till error. No Judge would step from the law pre cedents into the charmed circle of political pre cedents. He but inclines at first in that direc tion. Every man of reading and reflection knows the rest. The path to a political despot ism is stepped by inches, and yet there is time enough in four generations, to reach a maximum of evil sufficient, which if opened at once, to arouse a spirit of rebellion. It is the single drop of water that destroys the stone, so is it, by steps cautiously made, that the rights of mi norities as well as the freedom of majorities, are sapped. Rut the political Judge seeks the ap plause of party more than the serenity of an approving conscience. His judicial existence hangs upon the caprice of party, and he hugs the syren that showers upon his head honors. Early is the Deity lie worships, and no incense is so sweet in his nostiils its the ground-swell of the multitude. What il his decisions are not according to precedents? If statutes have been warped, ami Equity been smothered? ‘Hie Judge is hut a man, and he is the organ not of Justice, but of i’arty. His errors, if errors there be, together with till his usurpations, belong to party, and party is responsible for them. He has read the annals of men to but little purpose, who has (ailed to learn that unbridled power is fatal to its possessors, and that least of all is it tolerable where the responsibility, the whole check upon its excess, is destroyed by the number among whom ! it is divided. The judge is but the exponent of ! I’arty, and his sins, if he sins in the direction of ! party interests, are the common property of par ty and are divided among the many. Every little whelp of Party, feels both honored and dignified by being permitted to become the de fender of the dirty acts of party. Associated numbers may do with impunity that which would sink the individual in the depths so deep that the hand of resurrection would never reach him. Whatever is done in the name of, and for party, and is adopted by party, is a simple division among numbers, of the labor of the individual; and if the labor is but the propaga- j tion of evil, the individual is but the recipient of partisan gratitude and adulation just in propor tion as he may have been abused and traduced by the opposition. Is this Natural History, or the ravings of a disordered fancy ? There is no great national railway to freedom any more than there is to Paradise. It is by patient exertion and progressive additions to their influence, that freedom is acquired bv a people. Rational freedom is not the growth of a day ; its growth is as slow as wealty from in dividual toil, and its preservation is dependent on the establishment of sound habits, modera tion and a pacific life. Rational freedom is but the expansion of individual happiness, under authority recognizing equality of rights. When ever, then, with its poisonous breath steps in, and under the plea of enlarging the sphere of government, or of wresting any of its depart ments from their legitimate channel, in order to throw them upon the mercy of a majority, wise men will commence preparing for anarchy, and patriotic and bold ones for rebellion. Tire pow er thus lodged in the hands of partisans ; the ambition which it awakens, together with the prospect it opens to the vision of a thoughtful head, a bold mind and ready hand, are, of all things, the most fatal to sober and patient hab its, tiie true parent of national tranquility. All men of enlarged minds and clear percep tions of the history of mankind, who look deeply and into our Judicial system, perceive its utility as it now exists, over that of any other that ever existed of which we have any record. It is within the State a pop ular system —that is the Judges are selected by the people, and here we have a most admirable cheek upon the innovating spirit directed against the rights of the masses by Federal authority.— Within our limits we have a Federal Judge who is the agent of national power, and above him are men selected for their profound learn ing and talents, to watch over the rights of the States, to enforce national laws, and protect the citizen in his privileges while sojourning un der the jurisdiction of State or Territorial au thority. Those are wise checks—balances as it were, which, when litigants deem themselves wronged bv the tribunals, the Judges of which are selected by the masses, they may appeal from the decision thus rendered, to the tribu nal not dependent upon popular favor and pub lic applause. Such can iipver be the case under a Party Judiciary, Thy diffusion of supreme power among a multitude of hands, augments in a proportionate degree the selfishness which is made to bear upon the administration of justice when sought by the nnn-iiiflgei)tja|, or they who represent tfie minority, When a multitude as mere spectators of the administration of Jsu tice, they are disinclined to see wrong inflicted or error go unredressed, because others profit thereby, and they, with their friends, suffer— But place the spectators as the administrators of law or power, and you may rely upon their support, for they are now the party who profit, while the other suffers. This is what will result from a Political Judiciary, and it is from a parti san administration of the laws of the land, that ever y true lover of rational freedom should fly ; ‘•very lover of our Republican institutions should protyst against; every honest Democrat should denounce. Let the Judiciary alone. If the People are {rust-worthy they will right the errors, and cor j rect the usurpations of the Judges. If the Whigs j do make Judicial elections an issue, it may be in this Instance good for the public interests, and it may be tiiat the tranquility of the State is preserved by this means. It needs some checks to repress the leveling spirit that is abroad, and it may be that Whig Judges are raised up among us by the great Designer of events, for the purpose of strangling lawless party projects, as well as to curb the ardent ambition of an I overwhelming majority. Tims, bv means at j once fatal to that cankering lust of power, our affairs are tempered, for wise ends we believe, through the evils of men’s passions. And in view of this, reiving upon the sound sense of the masses, —the People—and we embrace all men we do hope to see the noisy and thoughtless men of both the great parties silenced, and their wild, Jacobinical projects scorned. We wish never to seen Fouquier Tinville upon our Judi cial bench, and yet under the direction of party, wliat warrant of exemption have we against such an event. But draw the Judiciary into the political arena, and you have taken the first step in the direction of more evils than our poor pen can describe. You will have put the court within the circle stepped by personal interests of every kind and character. Causes involving life and property, in which wealth and collateral is sues are appended, will as naturally, in time, assume the hues of party, as that the heat and light of the sun causes violets to open in their season. W e may he told that humanity would j shrink from scenes like these—that this age is | too enlightened, and that the power of the Press ! would he turned against them. That has vet to be tried. While we believe that a majority of mankind desire nothing so much as good gov ernment, we may put a reasonable doubt whe ther a controlling majority of either party, look so much to an honest and impartial administra tion of affairs, as to party success. The diver sity of opinion, the lack of sagacity in some to comprehend, the want of correct infonna j tion in others, and a deficient intellect in a few, ] together with the prejudices and errors of all, | rise up in support of this doubt. Around one or | (lie other party, this diversified mass hangs, and in all human probability, their weight turns the scale in political contests. It is the conserva tive mass we desire to hold with; that class who feel the want of good government, who are interested in the peaceful pursuits of the times, and who while they may he partisans, are nei ther favorable to that system which levels up, nor opposed to that policy which secures tran quility while iteonimands respect. It is the con servative man who would select a man oftalents as a Judge, over a mutton-headed ass, even though lie were capable of braving Democracy as lustily as Balaam's beast. There are such in either party, and upon them we rely for coun tenance,while we war against the spirit —not of Innovation nor experiment—but demagogaeism. The Town Council and Temperance Hal!. At (lie meeting of the Town Council held on the 23d lust, the following action was taken in re ference to Temperance Hull : By Aid Matheson, Resolved, That the mem orial of the Sons of Temperance, with the re port and resolutions of the Committee to whom said memprinl was referred be taken up and dis posed. Adopted. The same being read, Aid Daniel, offered the following resolution : Resolved, That tliis Coun cil appoint a Committee of three, to meet and confer with a similar committee of Sons of Temperance and see if they will sell the lower part of the Halt, and if so, for what price and on what terms. Whereupon, Aid. Wilkins, offered the follow ingas a substitute : Resolved, that the appropria tion of S3OOO, asked by the Sons of Tenqrer j ance, be referred to the people of City ; and | that tho Clerk be instructed to call an election on the first Monday in May next, for that pur pose ; those persons in favor of the appropria sioti, voting on their ticket, “appropriation’’ and those against: “.no appropiution,” said call for an election, to be advertised in the city papers until the day of election. Whercnpou, Aid Robison, offered the follow as a substitute for the whole : Resolved, That the Council decline making any appropriation for the Teinpesance Hall. Whereupon. Aid Williams, offered the follow | ing as a substitute for each of the foregoing : i Resolved, that the amount arising from the stile j or granting of Retail License in this city, for the term of four years, next ensuing, be and is hereby appropriated and granted to the two Divisions of the Sons of Temperance, in this city, to bo appropriated to the payment of the debt now existing against the Temperance Hall. Resoved, That in consideration thereof, the proper authorities of said Divisions shall convey the legal title of said Temperance llall, to the .Mayor and Council of the City of Co lumbus, to hold the same forever, lu trust how ever, that said Divisions shall have and retain the free use of their present Division rooms and the main Hall shall be used as heretofore, free for the people, on all public occasions; and in trust further, that the revenues arising from the Hall, and rented rooms shall be equally divided between the City ofColumbus and said Divi sions. Resolved, That the Committee on City Im provments, meet a committee to he appointed by said Divisions to arrange the details of said contract and report to Council as early as con venient. On motion of Aid Williams the whole subject was laid on the table till the next meeting of Council. [From the Savannah News.] Ruilroail Junction, Under this caption the Journal and Messen ger concludes an article as follows : “In this connection, we would inquire if noth ing is to be done to signalize the Completion of the line of Railway between Savannah and Co lumbus. The Muscogee and South-Western Roads will be connected, we understand, by the Ist of May. Will Savannah go to Columbus, or Columbus to Savannah, or both come to fraternize at Macon, or all stay at borne ? We do not know.” “We are sure the citizens of Savannah and Macon will receive more than one shout, if they will honor ns with a visit on the first of May.— We beg leave to remind the Mayor of what is expected of him on the occasion, But if the mountain will not come to Mahomet, Mahomet will go to the mountain. A trip to Savannah would lie exceedingly pleasant at that season of the year ; and as compromises are the order of the day, we propose that each city visit the other by turns, and that the nuptials of the Chattahoochee and. the sea be celebrated by .three parties instead of one; What say our cotemporaries ?—Columbus Times. We have no objection to the latter sugges tion, especially as the season entitles us to the first visit. Lot our upland friends come to see its t)o w, tpid celebrate with us the nuptials of the Chattahoochee with the Savannah, and we will visit them in the sultry months, when it will be delightful to get away from the boat and the mosquitoes. We expect to have some of our Augusta friends here on the first of May, and we would extremely happy to greet large delega tions from Macon and Columbus at the same time. We promise (hem a hearty welcome, As our cotemporary of the Times has said, in a recent editorial, that he looks “forward with pleasure to the time when Brunswick will be come the rival of Savannah,’’ we would very much like to have an opportunity to convince him that though the new seaport may rival us on paper, neither it nor any other city in the State can excel us in hospitality. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER PACIFIC. COTTON fiTKADV. New York, April IT. The steamship Pacific has arrived, bringing three days later intelligence from Liverpool. Cotton was steady in the Liverpool market. The sales since the sailing of the America amounted to 23,000 hates. Middling Mobile was quoted at 5 13-1 Gd, Fair 0 1-4 Mobii.e, April 18. To-day's sales amount to 1500 bates. Market full and firm. Middlings 10c. Further Foreign News by the Pacific. New Yoke, April 18. J he correspondence between the governments of Spain, France, England and the United States, rel ative to the proposed tripartite treaty for the preser vation of Cuba to Spain, had been alluded to in PaTianK n . Ihe receipts rs Australia gold in England amounted to seven hundred thousand pounds ster ling. s-eee ‘lie last steamer. Uifflf-u'ties had grown up between Piedmont, Switzerland, Austria and Russia, which threaten trouble. F ranee, it is said, was about to interfere in the matter. The Pope has positively declined altering the cotonalion of Napoleon. The. Sardinian Government bad suppressed the slave trade. Three hundred pe.sons h ul been arrested for an attempted insurrection in Palermo. Many soldiers had been assassinated in the streets of that eitv. The (ruvermnent had threatened to destroy” the cities in Sicily, end all S ciiians had been ordered to ; ieaie Naples. A conspiracy had been detected in Berlin, which extended throughout Germany. A proclamation of a Ge-rnan Republic had been found. Russia was organizing her armies. The Russian fleet in the Black irca had been put under orders for Constantinople. The Cz-.r disclaims till inten tion to subvert the Turkish Empire. LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL O F Tlt K BTEA ME B K^S£&2lils ARAE I A . New York. April’2o. Pile steamship Arabia has arrived, hr. Aging four days later i- teliiucuce Iroai L via pool. Cotton was unchanged. The sales of tire week preceding tl.e departure of the Arabia amounted to -i9 OCO bales. New Orleans. April 2.i. Yesterday’s sales amounted lo (io'JJ bales. Prices unchanged. Mußli.it, April 20, There is more animation in the market to-day, and it is easier. S lies atuomil to 200 ) bales. Further by the Arabia. Lira-pool Cotton Market— Tho sales of cotton for the week have been 50,000 bales, of which speculators took 9,000, and exporters 10,000 bales. The demand was moderate. Holders were not pressing their stocks on the market. The following are the quotations, which pre vailed at the sailing of the Arabia ; Fair Orleans 0 5-Hd. Middling 5 7-Bd. Fair Upland ti L4d. Middling 5 3-4d. Fair .Mobile C l-4d. Middling 513 Hi, Trade in the manufacturing districts was unchanged. The commercial advices from India were re garded as being unfavorable to the manufactur ers. Havre Colton Market. —ln the Havre cotton market, there was an advance of from two to four francs. The sales of the week ending the 6th of April j were 25,000 bales. The Cation Market. —Another dispatch from I Liverpool quotes Fair Orleans at 6 l-‘2d; and l air l plaints at 6 l-Bd. and the demand active. Political..—Queen Victoria lias given birth to another son. There is a project on foot in the British Par liament to reduce the national debt. A rumor is iu circulation to the effect that the Emperor ot Prance intends to modify the cotton duties. Much opposition to the project is man ifested in the manufacturing districts. The protestant population of Holland are agi tating against tho establishment of the Catholic Hierarchy. It is reported that the States of Southern Germany will blockade Switzerland. The King of Prussia has offered the Madiais nil asylum in his kingdom. It is stated that Austria peremptorily refused j the demands of the Sardinians. It is rumored that the Chinese have legaltzed he opium trade. #_ Further from Mexico. We have received files of the Siglo Die-, y Xue- i r •, Cl Ortfe-i nail /<■■ Tr i t d'Union from the eitv of Mexico to 28,h uit., from which we translate the following item- ; The arrival of Santa Anna seems lo have exci ted very little enthusiasm among the Mexicans.— Many of his immediate adhe-ents, among whom we notice Sailor Tornel, one of the negotiators of ‘he Tehuantepec treaty, hat left the city of Mexico for Vera Cruz in order to meet him. Toe .S'/g/o sivs, with same sinn.fi -ance, in review of Senor E-cohar's report : “Instead ol the reproaches which Senor Esco bar pm in die month of the General, we would rather have heard his opinion of the plan of Guad alajara, what kind ot reforms he deems necessaty for our institutions, what expansion lie wishes in the power of the Executive, and inhumation in re gard to other ques ioas, which must naturally pre sent themselves to him in reading the history of the las; revolution. We gladly recognize the great services of the General, hut he should be the last man to proclaim them.” Under the title of bagatelle ihe same paper an nounces ihat Gen. Lomhardini has issued a ile ciee, authorizing Santa Anna to use and wear any crosses or other decorations he has received, or may hereafter receive. The Supreme Government h ive ordered that un occupied lands in L over California, or Sonora or Sinaloa to the value of $2 0.000, be given lo the heirs of Don Augustin do liurbide, on account of ihe million of cohars granted to him for having ef fected ilia independence of the country. A war of cartes is said In be on the eve of btenk ng out m Oaj tea, on account of the proceedings of Gov. Martinez. Ail the arms in the capital of the ■State, 4.000 stand, had been distributed to the dif ferent department*. B mds of Indians had appear ed in the e.qii'a! crying “death to the whites.” A forced loan of SSO),bOJ had been levied in Guanajuato by the Govern ir. Os this sum $50,- U had been demanded from Senor Munoz Ledo, #150.030 from Godony and s>:o CCO from ibetir g-.eiigoili.-i. The affair of Senor Falconnet relative to bribing the deputies was making much noise, and it. was ssid that I e was preparing to leave the republic.— Filty.-two lit” uties had combined to prosecute j him. Iu Durango the Governo- offers a reward of S2OO for every head of an Indian, and the same for each prisoner killed or taken within the Slate. Cos). Cruz has been named chief of the Northern frontier. Three hmulted additional troops have been sent iu his command.— Picayune. Excitement in Mexico —Important News. — Me gather the following important items, by a recent arrival from the Plains, from the New Orleans papers: Governor Lane of New Mexico has issued a proclamation claiming the valley of Mecilla, near El Paso, as a portion of the American ter ritory. Col. Bartlett having made a mistake in the survey, called on Col. Mills to support him in the claim, who refused to do so. The Mexican authorities have sent several hundred soldiers to repel all aggressions. The most intense excitement prevailed there in con sequence. Samuel Perry, ou trial at Wilmington, North Carolina, for the murder of his wile, has been found guilty of murder in the first degree. An American Ship Fired at by a British Han of War Steamer. We le.irn from Captain Otis, of tho ship Harriet, arrived yesterday from Havana, that on his passage out Imm Savannah to Havana, on the 3ist March, when about thirty miles to ihe westwaid of the Double Headed Shot Keys, at seven A. M., he dis covered a steamer some five or six miles to the lee ward, and near a hermaphrodite !>rig. The steam er was running various courses, and finally ran down to the brig, and stood to the eastward ; she then changed her course to thesouthwaid, and kept off to the southward and westward, running on the same course with the ship, and being some six miles to the leeward and from six to seven miles astern.-- She then set all sail and put on steam, and gained on the Harriet. While in chase of the ship, she fired two guns at her which fell short some two or three miles. All on board the ship saw them strike in the water. Captain Oris then hove his ship to and hauled up his courses, and was boarded by two officers from her Majesty’s man-of-war steamer De vastation. They stated that their business was to ascertain whether Capt. Ot:s was carrying out the treaty stipulations. Capt. O. replied that his colors was a sufficient guarantee for him. They then in sisted on his showing his papers, and after examin ing the ship and papers, finally left. Captain Otis first took the steamer to lie a Spanish war vessel cruising off the Harbor of Havana. -True Delia. Culhbcrl Female College. —We learn that the Rev. J. IL Luther lias resigned his post as Pro fessor in this flourishing Baptist college, and that Mr. Wm. M. Janes, A. M., has been elec ted to till the vacancy. Prof. Janes is an ac complished and experienced teacher, and well qualified to perform the duties of his respon sible and honorable position. The Cuthbert female college is one of the leading institu tions ip Southwestern Georgia, and we trust that its future may be one of the highest pros perity and usefulness— Geo. Home Gazette. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. COTTON STATEMENTS. sSspilys! T 3 iSicolli w l-r j s toek Is ! c “572 Si -5’ “5 oil S A ‘A. 92. eJ is 2.5 : this ?r ■’ jT* j i 3 ? day. 1852. ’ 800 307 41728 42005 1272 38306 30038 33 i 7 1853. ’ 220 200 51880 55170 list 50335 .51510 3876 Columbus, April 23. No material change in prices to quote since last statement. Receipts continue light—sales readily ef fected at last quotations. Mobile, April 22. This market is more animated to-day, and factors have receded in their demands. Sales 2000 bales. — Middlings 9 3-4. New Orleans, April 20. Cotton. —The receipts at this pori since Ist Septem ber, (exclusive of the arrivals from Mobile, Florida and Texas) are 1,490,754 bales, against 1,241,084 bales to same date last year ; and the increase in the receipts at all the ports, up to the latest dates, as compared with last year, is 310,756 bales. Middling 10 1-4 alO 1-2 c. Good Middling 10 a 11 l-4e. Middling Fair 1 1 l-2c. Bacon.— The bacon market with light receipts and a good demand has continued quite firm, and sales to the extent of 400 to 500 casks have been effected, most ly from the Levee, at 7 3-4 a 8 cts. for ribbed sides, and 5 1-4 a 5 3-4 cts. per lb. lor ordinary to prime Shoulders. Plain and bagged I lams are in moderate request at 8 1-2 a 9 1-2, and extra Sugar cured at 10 1 2 a 11 cts. per lb. Freights.—The foreign freight market has been dull since our previous report, and transactions limited—in consequence of which the rates have further declined. Vessels on the berth are filling up at 1 -2d. for Cotton to Liverpool, and lc. for Havre. Coastwise the market has again been quite dull, and a very general decline has taken place in the rates. Exchange. —Since Friday last there has existed a fair demand for all descriptions of Exchange. Drafts on England have been in somewhat better request, and in the face of large sales of Cotton drawers have been enabled to obtain an advance, only, however, for first class signatures. This is owing to the moderate amount offering. Time bills on the North are without change, bat more scarce than when last noticed. Sight checks are in good request. We quote Sterlings 1-2 a 9 I*4 and 9 1-2 por cent premium. MARRIED. In Eufaula, Ala., on the sth inst., by the Rev W. H. Mclntosh, Mr. A. L. Gaston to -Visa JU ary C. SixqcicFiicLe, all of Eufaula, Alabama. iu the Presbyterian Church, Cuthbert, on Sunday 17th, bv Rev J. H. Luther, Mr. .1. J. Kiddoo to .Mrs. Amanda C. Clarkk, daughter of J. VV. Wilson. SPECIAL NOTICES. Fashion’s emporium, Said Mrs. Beau Monde to her dear : “If you’ll buy me a beautiful robe, I’ll pour out your coffee so clear! And your steak shall be done ala mode'’ Said Mr. Beau Monde to his spouse : “This current bunk bill you may take, Buy the beautiful robe for our house, And then let me go—to the steak.” And so it happened that Mrs. 8., got a bill from her husband —and a beautilul robe from J. IVI. RAUM, April 22—tw3t-w3t. No. (M Broad-St. GAS FIXTURES, THE subscribers having engaged competent workmen, will be prepared to fit up Stores and Houses with pipes, burners, and ail necessary apparatus for the use of Gas. This work will be war ranted, and done under the superintendence of the Engineer of the Columbus Gas Light company. WHITTELSEY &. CO. According to the by-laws of the company, the houses and stores will be tilted up in the order of their application. A Register Book is now ready at the store of Messrs. Whittel soy &- Cos. C. E. DEXTER, Sec’ry. April 15— w&twtf Columbus Gas Light Company. LABORERS WANTED. ONE POLL At PER DAY, Will be paid for good White laborers, or stout negro fellows, at the Water Works in this city. Columbus, April 15—w&twlm GUANO I STILL HAVE-ON HAND SOME FORTY OR FIFTY TONS OF GUANO, AT UKEEXWOOd’s WAKEHOUBE. The season is fast advancing when it should be applied. Those wishing profitable investments, would do well to avail themselves of this opportunity of obtaining it. Ex perience has proven that it adds about one half to the pro duct. After the corn is up, many thiuk it as good a time to apply it as before. See the Soil of the South. March 25-w&twtf J. R. JONES. The Greatest Discovery of the Age. Planter*, Farmers, Families and others, can purchase no reme dy equal to Dr. Tobias’ Venetian Liniment, for D; sentery, Colic, Croup, Chronic, Rheumatism, Quinsey, Sore Throat, Toothache, Sea Sickness,Cuts, Burns, Swellings, Old Sores, Mosquito Bites, Insect Stings, Pains in the Limbs, Chest, Back, &.c. If it does not give relief, the money will be refunded, all that is asked, is a trial, and use it according to the directions. This article is an English remedy, and was used by William the Fourth, King of England, a,nd certified to by him, as a cure for Rheumatism, when every thing else recommended by his physicians ha* failed. Over 10,000.000 of bottles haye been sold in the United States, without a single failure, and families have stated, that if it was $lO per bottle, they never would be withqut it, in case of croup, as it is as certain as it is applied. It cuies toothache in three minutes ; headache in half an hour, nndpholcra when first taken, in a few hours, it is perfectly innocent to take internally, and has the recommendation of many of the most eminent Physicians in the United States. Price 25 and 50 cents. IT’ Jr. Tobias has also put up a Liniment for Horses, in pint bottles, which is warranted--cheaper and better than any other, for the cure of colic, galls, swellings, old shores, cuts, bruises, scratches, cracked lieel, &.c. Price 50 cents. Dr. Tobias could fill a dozen newspapers with the certificates and letters received, relating to the wonderful cures accomplish ed by his Liniment, but considers that warranting it, sufficient, as any person who does not obtain relief, need not pay for it. There lias been so much worthless medicine sold to the public, that Dr. Tobias wishes his article to rest ou its own merits—and if he gives the value of ihe money received, then he asks the patronage oft he public, not otherwise. Dr. Tobias’ office 240 Greenwich st. New York. For sale in Columbus, by GESNER & PEABODY. [ April 26—wly tXT It always gives ns pleasure to notice any article that confers a real benefit on the community, and it is with con fidence we heartily commend Ayer's Cherry Pectoral to our readers as possessing extraordinary virtues for the cure of diseases incident to the Throat and Lungs. This may account for our frequent reference to tliis article which we feel fully justified in making known to the public,—-AT. Y. Tribune. t— ■ ■ —•— I- 1 l. 1 ! 1 . United States Mail Line, ! From Columbus, Ga., lo Chunnenuggee, Union Springs, Ala., Via Lamington, Saiul Fort,Uchee, Creek Stand,?Hernando, Enon, and Stewart’s Mills. THE undersigned is now prepared lo carry passengers on this line; he therefore hopes lo be tavorod with a good share of the public patronage. Tliis line intersects, at Chunnenuggee, the line to Montgomery, via Tus kegee. Ala.; also, the one to Tallahassee, Florida, via. Ridgely Five Points, Mt. Andrew, Clayton, Eufaula, Ala. Relative distances from this route: Warrior Stand is five miles from Hernando ; Aberfoil is eight miles from ( htinne nusgee; and Missouri, l’ike county, is eighteen iniles’from Chun nenuggee. Carriages reserred and read vat afiy trip for the use of families, j This line intersects at Columbus, Ga., with the Musi tarce Kail” road lor Macon, Savannah (with but ten miles staging! and all i atermediate points. SCHEDULE: Leave Columbus Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 7 A. M., I arrive at Chunnenuggee next days, at noon. Leave Chunnenuggee Tuesday and Wednesday and Sunday at 1 o’clock p. in., and arrive at Columbus Monday, Wednesday ‘< and Friday at 8 p. in. APPLETON HAYGOOD, Contractor. i £ gs” Stag** Office at “Oglethorpe House.” Jan. 11, 1853. 1 12m T. C. PRIDGEN, Agent. | RUSHING THEM OFF ! r) Ef’ElVEDthis day, 50pieces cheap Jaconet Muslins i \ fast colors, which we are rushing off at 75 cents a Dress of 1 eight yards. ‘ J. M. RAUM, j April 22-tw3t-w3t. 64 Broad-Street. IRISH LIN ENS, bleached and unbleached Homespuns, brown j . Linens, Striped Drillings. Tickings and Cottouades, 20 per cent, less tliau they are sold for in ties market. •I M. RAT M. April S3—tw3t-w3t. <4 Broad-Street. INK ENCH, English and American PRINTS—new styles—just ! opened at J. M. IIAI T .VI’S, ‘ 1 April 22—tw3>\v3t. 64 Broad-Street. NOTICE, r pHE Partnership between CALAOUX & CODE having been j X dissolved by mutual consent, the subscriber will settle the I business of the firm, and continue the business at the same old I sta,ld - v , A. CALHOUN. April 2*2, 1853—tw3t. Laths! I aths! ! I aths! ! ! I have for sale 30,000 I.aths, w inch i will deliver iu any pari or the city, til S J per llumsaml. April SC-wow lilt O. S. HOLLAND. PLANTATION AND MILLS FOR SALE, ! IN HUSSELL COUNTY, ALABAMA, 2 1-2 MILES WEST OF COLUMBUS , GA. : /-a-rj THE place comprises near two thousand acres of pine 3 -77 land, about fifteen hundred acres well timbered, the Isigii balance in a fine state of cultivation. ■SJJi Ihe Mills are the best in the country. One saw makes from three thousand to six thousand feet of lumber per day, tor which there is always ready sale at one dollar per hundred,cash at the mill. The residence and negro houses are commodious and conven iently built. Water as good as any country affords, and the place cannot be surpassed for health. Fine Orchards, and every thing necessary to make It a desira ble place. Thoie is also on the premises a fine Grist Mill. A I!.‘JRO.IJJV can bo had by applying to JAMES C. HOLLAND, or at the mills, to o. s. HOLLAND. I April 26—wtf VACUA BL E P 1 .AMAII ON~ F O R S A L H . I win seH my rhirihition, sitiiutcd iii Russell ry* improvements. Also, my Ilouse'snd Lot, in nmliiiiiing twenty acres, and one of the most desirable residences, and amonq Ihe best improved places in or near Columbus. April 22. JOHN W. HURT. South Cowika Plantation For Sale. TIIE subscriber having determined to remove West, GrraHa “dors for sale his plantation, containing seven hundred and seventy-five acres, about one hall cleared and under sc-Am* U'ood fences, situated iweutv four miles west of Eufaula, nine miles from Clayton, and twelve miles from the route of the Girard and Mobile Railroad. For terms apply to Mr. Thomas Robinson at Eufaula, or to the subscriber on the premises. lIKNKV 11. FIELD. April £o—w6in GEORGIA SULPHUR SPRINGS! . This popular watering place will he opened as early as the ****** May. Judge Bryan’s portion of the pro pai perty has been purchased by the subscriber and added * - to the Hotel, so that ample room has been provided for a larger company than we could accommodate last year. The high reputation of the H 111 I t. HUI.VHVR SPHIJVOS in the relief of Dpspepsiu , Kidney Diseases, Chtonic Diurr/iaui, General Debility, Urinary Obstructions, In digestion, Loss of Appetite, Cutaneous Diseases of almost any kind, and particularly in tho relief of diseases peculiar to females, has made it for many years the favorite r* sort or many invalids And its beautiful and pleasant location within sight of* the Pine .Mountain, will not fail to make it a pleasant retreat for all who have a few days to spend in the country. The Red Sulphur Springs, discovered at this place during the past summer, has added much to the value of the place, and is rapidly acquiring as fine character, ns a medical agent. It contains besides Sulphur, .Magnesia, and Lime a large portion of Iron, and is esteemed one of the best tonics in the world. The proprietor It opes to make the Sulphur Springs an agreea ble place, and shall spare neither pains-taking nor expense to give it a character Hud will stand the test of time. The expenses of living at the Springs shall he as moderate as can be afforded, IL T. M ARKS, April 26—w fit Proprietor. STAGE LINES From Georgia Sulphur Springs. ..... * ,s ar,d :,fter Ike 15th May, a regular line ®e A o! . PJUSSE.VaKU CO./JCHF.s phur Springs—daily from LaGra ge, daily from West Point, and rri-Weekly from Columbus. Leaving I.aGrange and .vest Point immediately after the arrival of the cars every day ; and leaving Columbus every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7 o’clock, A. M.. arrive at Hie Springs same afternoon. Through tickets may be had iu Atlanta or Montgomery at the stage oflices or car houses, and in Columbus at the Oglethorpe sfage office. THE PROPRIETOR. April 30—■wOt peorglft, Early county.—Whereas, Elizabeth Bart * * lett applies to m<- for letters of administration upon the estate of Nathaniel Bartlett, deceased : These are to notify all persons concerned, to shew cause, If any they have, why said letters should not he granted said applicant, at the March term, next, of the Court of Ordinary for said county. Given under my hand at office this April 17th. 1853. April 26—wfit S, S. STAFF'*RD, Ordinary. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD. ON Sunday morning last, the 17th inst.. my nephew, JOSEPH UPDEGRAFF, was stabbed by one Urittaiu McCul lers.ofthis vicinity, who has since lied from justice, or has se creted himself so that In* cannot be found by the proper officer. The wound inflicted upon the person of iny nephew was a mortal one, and he has since died. I will give the above reward for the apprehension and delive ry (either b, me or to the Bailiff who holds the warrant) of the said Brittain M’Cullers. JOHN D. ARNOLD. DESCRIPTION I M’Cullers is rather small, light complexion, and hair nearly of a sandy color. He* is about twenty two years of age, and it is suppored will weigh one hundred and thirty or forty pounds. Columbus, April 23—twlt&wlt SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS. .i. v .i. kvu’, \RE now prepared to exhibit to the public, the largest, most varied, and best SKJ.KCTKH STOCK of SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS, ever opened in Columbus; embracing every style of new and fashionable goods in their line. Also, anew and direct importation of IRISH LIVENS, SHEETINGS. DAMASKS, if., k. Also, a complete stock of HATS AND SHOES, including 5000 pair Xegro Shoes, ofa superior quality. Columbus, April 13—2mw&.t\vlin PARIS SPRING FASHIONS GREAT NOVELTIES! j. mulTa v jg, No. 64 Broad Street, next door to the Marine Bunk, RESPECTFULLY solicits the attention Os the Ladies of Co lumbus and surrounding country, to liis XF. IU STOCK of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, which will be opened for inspection this day; consisting in part of Rich Tissues, Bareges, Grenadines, French, English and American Jaconets, Embroidered Swiss Muslin Dres-es, French & American Calicoes, of the most recherche styles and patterns. 200 pieces Jaconet Afuslins, yard wide, and fast colors, at 12# cents per yard. 5 0 dozen Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, all Linen, at cents apiece. Fine Embroidered Handkerchief of all kinds. Chemi setls, Flouncing*, Collars ala niousquitaire, Cuff* and Under slteves. Lubin’s celebrated Extracts for Handkerchiefs ; German Co logne distilled from flowers; in fact every article necessary fora Lady’s Toilet. DOMESTIC GOODS. White and Unbleached Homespun, Linens, Table Cloths, Tick ings, Denims and Cottouades, all of which cm and trill be sold twenty pex- cent less than they are offered for in this mar ket. ‘ J. V. RAITM, Columbus, Aprilo—wlm G I Broad street. no 11 Sira CLOTHING! JOHN SMITH, J\o- 125 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga, HAS NOW OX HAND A FULL AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF SPRING AM) SUMMER CLOTHING! To Avliicli lie invites tlie attention of the public. Hoping they may favor him with a call and examine for themselves. Every article usually kept in a ‘‘CLOTIIING STORE” will be found at JOHN SMITHS Columbus, April 20—w&twtf No. 125 West side Broad Street. - I)U.STKONH> COMPOUND-SANATIVE PILLS, These Pills are entirely Vegetable, and are a most superior Medicine in the cure of all Hitions ( oMjilniiit*, Chills and b'erer . fhjsptpsie, Costive n>sx, Liter Cutup'aint. Jaundice , Sick / frattnrht, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Fern s nf all kinds. Lass of .Ippctitr, Obstruct ed and painful *Menstruation , and all lingering diseases. Asa Female Modicine they act like n charm, and when taken according to the directions, they never fail to cure the worst cases of Piles, after all other remedies fail. They purify the hlood, equalize the cir culation. restore the Liver, Kidneys, and other Secretory Organs to a healthy tone and action ; and as an Anti Bilious Family Medicine they have no equal. Price 25 cents ]>er box. Also, j DR. STRONG’S •PECTORAL STOMACH PILLS. | A remedy fur Coughs, Colds , Catarrh , /iron chit is, Croup, IVhooping Cos it tr ft, ./stkmn, Consumption, JVcrvous /Jis eoses, Dyspepsia , < ‘ostivenegs. Erysipelas, Disease of the Heart , Inflammation and Fain in the Chest, Rack and Side, and all diseases arts hi ff from a deranged state of the Stomach, and. to relieve the distress and bad feeling from eating too hearty food, in weak and dyspeptic habits. WARRANTED TO BE PURELY VEGETABLE. These Pills act as an Expectorant, Tonic, and Aperient. One 25 cent box possesses three times more power to cure diseases than a one dollar bottle of any of the Svrups, Balsams, or Sarsaparilla* that was ever made, and a sim ple trial of only one Ikjx will prove this important truth. They promote Expectoration, Loosen the Phlejgm, and Clear the Lungs and other Secretory Organs of all morbid matter, and there is not another remedy in the whole Materia Medica capable of imparting such healing properties lo the Lungs and Vital Organs as these* Pills. They Cure Costiveness, produce a good, regular Appetite, and Strengthen the System. Price 25 cents nor box,containing 25 dose* of Medicine. Call on the Agents who sell the Pills, and get the Planter's Almanac oratis, giving full particular* and cer tificates of cures. Both kind* of the above named Pills are for sale in Columbus, Ga., bv HAN FORTH & NAGEL. GESNER Sl PEABODY. In Girard, Ala., by And on inquiry can Ire bad in every town in Georgia and Alabama. HULL & SPENCER, April 23-w<fctweo2w 12 Ann street, N. Y. i List of Letters, EMAINING in the Post Office, at Columbus, Ga., on j V the 15th April, 1853: Allmond, C K Lockhart, Mary A Almond, Miss Georgia E Lewis, Jacob G Allgood, Dan 1 IN : Lester, Aloah N Armor, Aliss Erelina 2 Lamb, Joseph M Adams, Mrs Laphatn, Mary A Anthony, Lewis Lynch, James Austin, Dr. S J Langford, Mary A A a ton, i\J iss E T Lyon, Ma ry E Ashburn,.! C 2 Moore, Louisa Adams, Joseph D Morton, Mary A Byard, John Mays, Moses J Bra ley, J \V Morgan. Z L Bussey, S F Morris, Thomas Beckman, Sami Moore, F S |Boyd,G C Montgomery, William . Brady, Charles Mooris, John W Bryan <fc McCarter, Milam, Linda Buckler, Isabella Muscogee Division, No. 29 | Buckler, Mrs S Mullin, J VV B Burns, Geo J Miller, G II I>ussy, James Mees, K Britton, Joseph Murphey, Wiley Brooks, Ginccy Mills, Andrew J Central Division, No 23 S TMoore & Edwards, Clark, Miss L A E McGhee, William Clark, Johnathan E McCalia, John Clayton, Cadet G 14 McMutly, Wm Call, rhomasS Mcßride, Mary A Cash, Chesley McNeil, Margaret Clemons, Wesley Me Lester, James Cooper, Jo.-eph Neville, John Coplcn, Mis. Mary Owens, William I! Cook, Jas H Owens, Sarah A M Church, Sami A Oliver, Carry Cooper, Mrs Syntha P OhalJeran, J Courtney, John T Parker, James A Cocks, Jessev Payne, George Cogburn, Thomas Pace, Clement Cook, Miss Nancy A Peabody, Sarah F Coleman, 14 C Preston, Ned Cox, Joremiah Palmore, Dr. S Duncan, Miss Maltha 4 Paine, S VV Davis, Miss Mary E Phillips, John Duke, Robt Pritchard,.! II Dunn, John O 2 Parkei. J \I Doles, Miss Mary E Pool, M E Dawson, D F Parriotte, Nathaniel Dawson, James A Pembeston, Archer F Eider, Win Parker, Zesshaniah Elder, Joseph Richardson, Leah Elder, Hartwell Ristinc, B 2 Lergurson, Mrs Sarah 3 Richards, Benson Floyd, J M R ussel, Jonus D Flamgan, P H Reynolds, W S Fann, Lovick S Read. Jesse M Foyster, Miss Caroline Robinson, 11 G Floyd, AJ H w Royston, M D 2 Full is, Miss Cornelia Rosen, George L Lord, Eli 3 Rogers, Thadeus Fulton, Mrs Fannie Roberts. A C Fysh, Mrs Ereiina Reese, Hugh Fisher, C H Renfro, Jo-enna Garrett, Mrs Mary J 2 Stanford, Thomas J Garrett,Henry A Swann, Jame- Gilbert, J K Smith, Edward 2 Grant, Augustus L Smith, Edmund Gefford, B F Sawyer, Barbary Gammell, Zazchariah Smith, James A 2 Gafiord, Geo Saflbld, Adam G K Garris, S Smith,Seheron J Gideons, Geo W Smith, Robt J Garrard, Mrs Martha A Sellers, Martha 2 Gibson, H Scemußer, Wm Gibson, Miss Ann Bell Smith, E S Gamble, Mrs Mary C Smith, Abby Grace, James A Stanfield, Wm Gerdy, Noah Sherden, J N Gordon, James S Shippy, Samuel J Golden, Sarah Scan, J P Goulding ER Shockley, Thomas 3 Geer, Mrs Matilda Statem, Sherwood Goiih, Drewis Schnell, Mary ID ward, Mrs Ellen Shofner, William Hamilton, Robt Spiller, Charlotte Homes, Wm B Snell, Ann Hays, J Shaw, Charles Howard, Hugh W Schumpeit, Amos 2 Haskell, .1 S Skelton, Harriett Harris, B II Thornton, Jeremiah R 110 l is, H B Thomas, Amanda Haviland & Cos, A J 2 Thomson, M S Hales, Johnathan Thornton,lsaac R 2 Hawes, Richard 14 Tapp, John S Hall, Wm F Tilesy, William Hardin, Martin Thomas, A II Howard, James W Thomson, Jeremiah F Harrison, James Taylor, II R Hai Ima, Geo W Vieus, Nancy Hooker, Nancy Vicary, Jane Hearn, Elija S Wooten, James Hughes, Ann E Mrs Willis, T J Hunter, J D Wilson &. Thomas Hunter, Jane J 2 Watkins, Washington Huckabee,.Tames Williams, .lessee Jackson, Cornelia Wilson, Charlotte King. Horice West, 8 A C Kilpatrick, Thomas S Ward, C II Kew, John L Walker, Isaac “Keys, John Wiley, H 8 Kutins, Edmond Wilson, VV Kent, Henry Wvner, Wm Iveys, Samuel Werner, M B Long, N W Wilson, Sarah W Lovelace, Allen Wilson. Francis M Floyd, T O Young, John Lockhart, Pauline A Young, Manday Lyon, A Young, F 8 j Lloyd, Elizabeth | T+ fsT Person- calling for any of the above letters, will please say they are advertised. J. A. L. LEE, P. M. j April 19, 1853. 1353. SPRING GOODS, % 1853. WILLIAM 11. KNOEPFEL, 99 William Street, New York. IMPORTER AND JOBBER, LY FRF. XU I, GERM AX, EXGLISH AXD DOMESTIC (U)‘AI)S. For Tailors and Clothiers, have received by late arrivals, a large and well selected stock in German, English and French Cloths,of all grades and style*. Mohair Coatings, Drap D'Ele, Queen’s Cloth, Alpacca and Worsted Coalings, Casbmerette. Mixed and Clouded Zephyr Cloth, plain and twilled. Fancy French and Barnsley Drills. Brown and Yellow Linens, Fancy Plaid and Figured Mar seilles; VYlute and Buff Figured Marseilles; Drab Silk and Linen Coatings, together with an extensive assortment of TRIMMINGS, and other Goods, suitable for the CLOTHING TRADE* oa the most favorable terms. Particular cash or short-time buyers, and all who study thei interests, will call and examine his stock, before purchasing else 1 where. New York, January 22 —4wly NOTICE. MU. WM. H. GRACE, is the authorized Collector for the Columbus Guards, and all monies due the Company, must be paid to him, until further orders. Nov 24 H. ALL9TON, 9ect’y. Sam. S. Hamilton, Columbus Cunningham. HAMILTON & CUNNINGHAM, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, TROY, I’ike County, Ala. Anri! 23, 1853—w&twly. NOTICE. BAN AWAY on the Gth j list., a negro man by the jSCfo name of J>ICK, twenty years old, complexion is black, jgA tolerably quick spoken,'about five feet six or eight inches Li high. Any intelligence from him will be thankfully re oeived at Lot ton Valley P. 0., Macon county, Ala. Doubtless he ison his way to Carolina, and is trying t find his way by the Railroad. ‘ WM. H. GARNER. April 26—-wtf BROUGHT TO JAIL, tgt 'jf Asarunaway slave, a negro man who says his name is DICK, and belongs to Wm. Garner, of JU aeon county, Alabama, Staid Jioy is about SO years old, dark complex- The owner is requested to come forward, prove pro —*= perty,pay charges and take him away, or he M ill be dealt with as the law directs. JOSEPH REM BERT, Columbus, April 26—wtf Jailor Muscogee county. / t eorgia, Hamlolph couiiLty.— W hereas, Margaret V I E. Snappard and Samuel C. Scott apply to me for letters of J administration on the estate of William H. Shappard, late of said I county, deceased : These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my of fice, within the time prescribed by law, and shew cause, if* any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office this 18th dav of April, 1853. April 26—wfit O. P. BEALL, Ordinary. ( leoigla, Randolph county.—Whereas, Mary Ann YJ Butler and Thomas Comm apply to me for letters M'admin i is!ration on the estate of Harman Butler, mte of said county, de i ceased : These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the creditors and kindred of said deceased to appear at iny office within the time prescribed by law. and shew cause, if any they have, why said letter - should not be granted. Given under my hand at office the 18th day of April, 1853. April 26—w7t O. P. BEALL, Onttfei*y. / < fOißia, Early enmity—H her.-as, James K. Brown AT and Ann J. Weeks apply tome for letters of administra tion upon the estate of Jane Stevens, late of said comity, deceased: j These are to notify and summons all persons concerned, to bo , and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, and shew c-. use if any they have, why said letters should not be granted to one or the other, or both of said applicants, at the i June term next of the Court of Ordinary for said county. , Given unclei iny hand at office this lfthday of April, 1853. April 26-w6t S, 8. STAFFORD, Ordinary. I ‘ t orgia, Talbot county.—Office of Ordinary, 29th * ‘ March, JBs3.—Whereas, J. J. Jamison, Guardian of Nathau ! iel Wointnock’s orphans, petitions for letters of Dismission from i said guardianship: Be it ordered, That all persons concerned, he and appear at i the June Term of the Court of (>rdinaiy of said county, next en suing, then ami there to shew cause, ilany they have, why said letters should not be granted. A true extract from the minutes of said court, April 15th, 1853 April 26—a Gin MARION BETIIFNE, Ordinary. Do You Want to Insure ? THE SAVANNAH MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY will take Marine and Fire risks on reasonable terms. Apply to R. J. MOSES, Agent. N. B.—This office returned to the holders of Policies 39 per cent, of the premiums paid during the year 1852. Golumhus, Oct s3—w4-twly AGENCY OP THE MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF XF.U YORK. 11. FI. EPPING, Agent for Columbus, Ga. DR$ SOS IVFILE liILIAXO, Medical Examiners. Pamphlets containing tables of Rates and other information may be obtained by application at the office of the Agents. Columns, Nov 23—tw&wly B. F. COLEMAN HAS returned to Columbus and resumed the use of tho TROWEL,—is prepared to do BRICK WORK, plain or ornamental PLASTERING with dispatch. Just received and for sale, FRESH TIIOMASTON #.\!E, PLASTER OF PARIS AND CEMENT. £ Wanted, lw,. hundred bushels ot cow hair. Columbus, Ga., February 16—8w3in New Tin, Sheet-Iron & Copper Manufactory. r P*I. E undersigned hove opened a store on Broad street, oppo k- site Hill &l Dawson's old stand, where they are prepared to lurnish i verything in their liueof business. 1 hey have a large assortment of &tovxs on hand, including every rarnty of shape and pattern. %’jT l in Roofing and Guttering, neatly executed. Columbus, Feb. 23—w3in c. SALVO & CO. NKW YORK AND SAVANNAH STEAM SHIP LINK, -■J" 1 - Weekly The new and splendid Steamships Florida, ... Capt . Lyon, a?id Alabama, Capt. Ludlow . Belonging to the New York and Savannah Stkam Navigation \Tff7* ILL leave Savannah and New York every Saturday. These } \ ships are 1,360 tons register,and unsurpassed in safety,cr and cjinlnrt. Tlies*- steamers leaving Savannah at the same time that the Marion and Southerner leaves Charleston, arrive in New York as soon as. or before them. fW' i abin passage s2s—payable lefore going on board Agknts : PADELFORD, FAY &.CO., Savannah, Ga. SAMUEL L. MITCHELL, April -‘>0,1852 —tf] 194 Front street,New Yon*. FOR PHILADELPHIA. r THE U. S. Mail Steamship STATE OF GEOR QJA leuve* Savannah the following Wednesday so Philadelphia : Dec 15 and 39th, January 12th ami 20th, February 9th and 23d, March 9th and 23d. April 6th and 20th, May 4th and 18th, June 1. Anew steamship now building, in every respect equal to the Stab* of Georgia, will take her place in the iinedur ing the mouth o June next, ami with the Georgia make a weekly line. nr This ship has been built with the strictest regard to the safety and comfort, and her accommodation* for passengers are unsurpassed by those of any other steamship on the cost. Fare to Philadelphia $25 ; through to New York 825; Steer* age 89* i’JDELrOUD & FAY, Agents, Savannah. Dec 7—4fiwtf HERRON MARTlN,Philadclph For Rent or Sale. a House ami lot in Summerville, Ala., immediately ad joining Dr. Lockhart's residence. The houses and’ offi ces are of the best character. For information apply toine, or to G. VV. Dillingham, at HalUc Moses’ Hardware Store. Columbus, March B—low3m F. A. CAIRNS For Sale. \ Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus, will be sold below Boston (trices. For particulars, apply at this office*. Columbus. Jan. 4—wtf Georgia Military Institute. THIS INSTITUTION WENT INTO OPERATION IN y AT their session of 1851-’2 the Legislature incorporated g it as a College; by requisition on the General Govern- a h? incut furnished it with arms, both for ; fl INFANTRY AND ARTILLERY ; Iff and provided for the education of a certain number of Slate Cadets. The Legislature also directed a Board of Visitors to be appointed, of whom the Goteruor is ex-officio President, wnose duties are to inspect the Institute, attend its examinations and ! report on its condition to the Legis’alure : and in conjunction : with a committee of the Board of Trustees, to establish ami de clare proper regulations for its government. These Regulations have J>cen published. Thecourse of study, methods iff teaching, and the discipline which they prescribe, are as nearly as possible, those ot the United State* Military Academy. Any person interested inay obtain a copy f them by applying to tfu-Superintendent. The next Academic year will commence on Monday, June 10; ami all who desire to enter should be present on that day. Marie ta, Cobb county, Ga.,march 29 13wiiqj TO TEACHERS. Yjjy THE undersigned offers for sale, the ‘“CrSiSPA CUTHBERT .VALE INSTITUTE. >a - v n ®ff ,m g °/ the present prosperous state of aP this institution,its location and future prospects CiZffr cannot be surpassed, it equalled, bv auy in the State. For particulars apply to A. L. O’BRIEN, Principal. Cuthbert,Ga-, April 12—15w4t FAIR NOTICE. VLL Persons are hereby notified that my wife, ELIZA BETH J. TLwKER, haslclt my bed and board, and her eight children, the youngest one about five months old. ; I therefore, forbid all persons troin hoarding or contracting debt* with heron my account, at l do not inter and to pay them, or be accountable lor her conduct in any shape or form hereafter. Cuthbert, April 19— 16w.U WILLIAM TUCKER. WILLIAMS & OLIVER, ATTORN EYS AT LAW, Bukna Vista, Marion countv, Georgia. TTTlLLpractice in the counties or Marion, Macon, Houston VV Stewart, Randolph and any adjoining county where they services may be required. WM. F. WILLIAMS. TIIADDEUS OLIVER. Feb 27 tw3tn£cwtf. NEW BACON. ; WE have purchased 450 Hbd*. of good Cin- RTI ; a’ l ci,mal ‘ cured Bacon Sides, a p trt of which taSr-AAJ arrived, and for sale at a low price. HUBmu We will sell, lo be delivered on the river, if engaged before i4 arrives. GREENWOOD & C#. Columbus, Feb. 25—2mwfctw