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A Horrible Tragedy.
We bavo read many ghastly accounts of Parisian
life in the “fast” quarters of the city—some of
which we believed, while others appeared entirely
incredible—but never have we encountered so
frightful a biography (in brief) as that contained
in the following paragraph, which wo clip from the
French correspondence of the New York Express:
“There was a large crowd at the Morgue the
other dav. The papers had announced the removal
there of a body found in the Seme. A woman who,
fifteen years ago, was very fair and very frail, and
was known in Paris as La Belle Euphemie, bad
found life intolerable, for her beauty lmd fled, and
had thrown herself into the river. The mere ex
position of the body of a suicide at the Morgue was
not, of course, the spectacle that had attracted the
crowded attendance—such sights may bq.|wiewed
everyday. But it seems that the fair Euphemie
was covered with inscriptions from head to loot;
her whole body was tattoed with characteristic de
signs and allegorical devices. There were amatory
verses done m blue ; erotic and cabalistic engravings
printed in Indian ink- These carvings were execu
ted with varying degrees of skill, and, aninfinity of
hands were easily recognizable in their work. The
lady’s successive lovers had all traced upon her
skin their names, and the date and duration of their
liaison. Like Orlando, they hav written love songs
upon hark. They had hung odes andeligies on a
lady’s limbs. You may imagine that the hope of
enjoying such a prospect drew- a large sprinkling of
amateurs to the dread-house.”
The unfortunate woman—a human catalogue
of amours ane dissipations—was buried iu the fosse
commune. —no odc having appeared to claim her cor
pse. Not one of the poetic gent lemen who had
scrolled their inspiration on her fair arms, valued
the poor remnant of what was once beauty arid
glowing life, and she was flung ont to rot, with no
shroud but the record of her follies, her passions,
and her sins. Type of the great city in which she
spent her days—which lias changed her rulers as
often as La Belle Euphemie changt and her lover:.',
while a red record of their deeds has been written
on her surface by each- and which, even in our
time, wilt be flng out from the society of nations as
the corpse of a roue city—neglected, unlamented,
and contemned.
The Murderess, Agnes Anderson. —This wretch
ed woman was brought before Recorder Winter
this morning, on the affidavit of Deputy Coroner
Terrell , who charged her with the willful murder
of William Taylor. The affidavit was read to her,
and when asked what she had to say, she replied
in a loud voice, and in a most positive and deter
mined manner—“ Yes, sir, I did murder him, and
would do it again, under the circumstances. Ho
robbed rne ot my virtue, dishonored me, and then,
by his ill-usage, endeavored to drive me on the
town.
My life has become a burden to me. A jury
may convict me, hang me, do what they like with
me, I care not. A lew days ago he had me dragged
out of his mother’s house by two policemen. He
lias done nothing but ill-use me, and I murdered
him. I confess it, and you may do what you like:
I caro nothing for myself.” She was remanded un
til Thursday next. On leaving the Court she re
peated that she had murdered him, and would do it
again if she had the opportunity. Her cheek was
unblenched during the whole of this scene, and she
stood in Court less affected than any one in it.—
Della.
Terrible Tragedy. —A fearful homicide was com
mitted in New Orleans on Wednesday evening.—
About 9 o’clock a young woman, named Agnes
Anderson, gave herself up into the hands of police
man McGovern, in the First District,stating to him
that she had just previously killed a man named
William B. Taylor. She was at once taken into
custody and locked up. Yesterday the woman was
taken before Recorder Winter; when she: stated that
that for some time past she had been living with
Taylor as man and wife, at the corner ot Hercules
and Erato streets ; that Taylot, becoming jealous
of her, had threatened to kill her. On Wednesday
evening Taylor took a knife into the bed with him,
and soon attempted to kill her; lmt during the
scuffle she obtained possession of the knife, tuid killed
him.
A Man Killed by his Wife. —We regret to
learn that on Sunday evening the Ist inst., Wi
ley Hoffman, of Emanuel count y, was killed by
his wife. The facts, as wo have them from a
gentleman of that county, seem to be as follows :
Hodman had been at some of the neighboring
dram-shops during the day, and had become
very much intoxicated ; lie started for home,
and arrived late in the evening: ho took his gun
and shot a dog lying ia the yard, at which his
wife made some remarks ; ho then turned to her
and commenced abusing and cursing her, swear
ing that be would kill her, and picked up his gun
and attempted to shoot. She run and be after
her, ho threw’ the gun at her, then took up a
stake some eight or nine feet long, pursued her,
and coming up with her, knocked her down.
After recovering enough to rise, lie still thump
ing her, sha drew a pistol and shot him in the
breast, he then drew his knife, she ran again, lie
after her and continued the pursuit till lie fell
from exhaustion; he lived but a short while af
ter he fell, hut became more composed and sober
before he died. Such is the statement we have
of this sad transaction ; the parties, it is said,
have not lived very pleasantly together.
Hoffman was a drinking man, and frequently
in his cups. Mrs. Hoffman gave herself up to
the officers, and after an examination before
Jas. M. Tapley, a Justice of the Peace, was put
under bonds for appearance at the Superior
Court of that County’.— Sanderseille Georgian
Wo regret to learn from a friend that
Mr. James C. Tyson, ofDeKalh, killed a man
by the name of Spear, during the recent term of
the Circuit Court of Kemper. The facts are
briefly as follows, ns we learn them from a re
liable source : It appears that Spear had some
difficulty about putting up his horse in the livery
stable, and threatened to whip Tyson about
the matter. He visited the stable several times
in a rude manner, and the last time with his
hand on his knife, which he had taken nearly
out of his pantaloons pocket. Mr. TANARUS: apprehend
ing that he was about making a deadly assault
upon him, seized a hoe and struck him with it,
which blow caused the death of Spear in a very
short time.— Paulding, Miss., Clarion, 2d ins!.
Pistols. —At Nashville, on the 10th, as a Mr.
Ridgaway was passing down the steps iu front
of the M. E. Church, the right skirt of his coat,
in the pocket of which wasa loaded pistol, came
in contact with the sidestone of the steps, caus
ing the pistol to go off, the contents of which
took efl’oct on Mr. Summfield Butte, who was
standing a few paces in front on the pavement,
causing his death shortly afterwards.
Burglary.—On Sunday night last, the Tai
lor Shop of J. VY. Spence was entered and
cloth and clothing to the value of fifty or sixty
dollars stolen therefrom. The entrance was
effected through a window, by breaking a pane
of glass near the latch which confined down
the sash, and then raising the sash. As yet no
clue has been had to the perpetrators of the
deed.— Yadeinecum 7/A inst.
Incendiarism. —We understand that an at
tempt was made to fire the premises of Dr. John
I>. Wiley on last Sunday night--a largo bundle
of iiillammahle matter being discovered under
one corner ofhis residence.— Macon Telegraph.
OCp During the excitement consequent upon
the awful collision on the Michigan Southern
Railroad the mail cars were robbed of three
bags, destined for Albany and Boston, and sup
posed to contain parcels of considerable
value.
Remarkable. —The Jail iu Leon county is
without a tenant, and we are informed by the
Grand Jury, that the Criminal Docket grows
“small by degrees, and beautifully less.”
0-7“ Dudley Mann, Esq., who has been ap
pointed Assistant Secretary of State, has arri
ved in Washington from Europe, with a view to
the immediate assumption of the duties ofhis
office. Hon. G. W. Crawford, of Georgia,
came home in the same steamer with him.
Hon. Edward Bates has been elected Presi
dent of the Missouri State Colonization Society.
BUSINESS CARDS.
Sam. S. Hamilton, Columbus Cunningham.
HAMILTON & CUNNINGHAM,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
TROY, Pike County, Ala.
April 23, 1853 —w&.twly.
iViCOLAS CACHET,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Tuskegee, Alabama.
OFFICE OVER PORTER’S BRICK STORE.
WILL attend the courts of the Ninth Circuit, and Montgomery,
Pike, and Barbour in the Eighth Circuit,
march 29—wly
HENRY H. WHITFIELD,
AT T O It KEY AT L A W,
Hawkinsville, Pulaski county, Ga.
January, 1833. w3m—
WILLIAMS, OLIVER AND BROWN,
Attorneys at Law,
BUENA VISTA, MARION CO. GA.
Will practice in the comities of Marion, Macon, Houston
Stowart, Randolph, .Muscogee, Lee, Taylor, and any adjoining
counties where their services may be required.
WM. Y. WILLIAMS, THADDKUS OLIVER, JACK. BROWN.
January 28—5wly
THOMAS J. NUCKOLLS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Columbus, Georgia.
Office over I. G. Strl peer’s, near corner of Broad and Ran
dolph streets.
WILTj practice in the counties of this and the adjoining judicial
circuit in Alabama. March 15—wiy
DOUGHERTY, SMOKES & STEWART,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Columbus, Georgia.
over Butt & Banks Store.^J|
Wf t LL practice in the courts of the Chattahoochee Circuit, and
YY Russell and Macon counties, Ala, inarch 27—wiy
WILLIAMS & OLIVER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW ,
Buena Vista, Marion county, Georgia.
TTTJl.Lpractice in the counties of Marion, Macon, Houston
VV Stewart, Randolph and any adj.,...ngcounty where they
services may be required.
WM. F. WILLIAMS. TIIAODEUB OLIVER.
Feb 27—tw3m&wtf.
S. S. STAFFORD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Blakely, Early Cos., Ga.
apSwH
C. S. HARRISON & CO.
AUCTION AND COMMSSION
MERCHANTS.
Br.OAD STREET, COLUMBUS, Ga.
T \T\ l.Lattend promptly to all business consigned to them
VY Feb ft—
GEO. S. ROBINSON,
ATTOR NEY A T LA W,
Cothbert, Georgia.
References:—Hons. M. J. Wellborn and Alfred Iverso
Columbus. Culhbcrt, Nov 2—43wtf
W. C. MIVER,
ATTORNEY A T L A W ,
Tuskegee, Macon co., Ala.
Will practice in the counties of Macon, Montgomery’
i’allapoosa, Pike, Harbour and Russel.
January 22—4wJy
TUCKER & BEALL,
ATTORNEYS AT LA W,
Lumpkin, Stewart County, Ca.
WILL attend regularly the Superior Courts of Stewart, Marion
cuiKipterand Randolph counties: and will give prompt utten 1
lion to all busineM entrusted to their care.
JOHN Jl. TUCKER. E. 11. BE.ILL.
Lumpkin, January 18. 1853—3w1y
INGRAM & CRAWFORD,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Columbus, Geo.
Will practice in the Chattahoochee Cireuit and the adjoining J
counties. Office over the store of J. K. Redd & Cos.
PORTER INGRAM, M. J. CRAWFORD.
Columbus, January 11—2w6?u
DOUGLASS & DOUGLASS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Cuthbert, Georgia.
WII.I, practice in the counties of the Southwestern Circuit,
ulid in Stewart county of the Chattahoochee circuit.
EUGENICS E. DOUGLASS,
Nov 30—wiy MARCELLUS DOUGLASS.
D. B. THOMPSON & CO.,
(AT THE SIGN OF THE HEART,)
Below Hill, Dawson & Cos.
‘T’ll'f, Copper, Sheet Iron,Steam Boat work, all manner
1 of Gutters, Piping, Conductors and Rooting done to
order, substantially and warranted.
Nov. 2 _____ 49—ts
J- S. WOODBRIDGE,
PRACTICAL ARTIST & DAGUERREOTYPIST
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
Rooms over Foster & Purple’s Jetvelry St ti e
Broad Street. Col umbus, Jan. s—l w&
KING A WINNEMORE,
COMMISSION MERCII ANT S,
MOBILE, ALABAMA.
Dee. 20,1849. [Mob. Trib.] 15 tl
It. T.GREENWOOD, JOSIAH MORRIS, J. 1. RIDGWAY.
GREENWOOD, MORRIS & RIDGWAY,
FACTORS & COMMISSION MERCHANT 2.
No. 17 Carondelet street, New Orleans.
Oct 29—w&twly
MEDICAL NOTICES.
DRUGS, MEDICINES, TAINTS, OILS,
PERFUMERIES, &c.
SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK,
DR. R. A. WARE,
fIS now receiving a much larger supply than ha
ever been before offered in this market. All wishing
to purchase pure and unadulterated articles in this
line, wilt do well to call and examine.
PURE BR AND Y, OLD PORT A ND MADEIRA
WINE, for Medical purposes, to be had at
R. A. WARE’S Drug Store.
PERFUMERIES AND COSMETICS— Lubins and
Bairns assorted varieties, for sale by R. A. WARE.
LONDON PORTER AND SCOTCH ALE— Very
best quality. For sate by R. A. WARE.
FINE SUGARS AND CHOICE CHEWING TO
BACCO, can be had of R. A. WARE.
THREE HUNDRED SWEDISH LEECHES, iust
received and for sale by R. A. WARE.
BRUSHES AND BROOMS of every kind, for sale by
K. A. WARE.
WINDOW GLASS, from Bby 10 to2o by 24, for sale
by R. A. WARE.
Columbus, Ga., April 2,1853-w&twly
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
AT THE BLUE DRUG STORE,
Broad Street, Columbus, Georgia.
JUST received from New York and Philadelphia, alarge
supply of select Medicines, consisting of pure and selecj
All Powders and Extracts, for sale at the lowest market prices
and warranted to give entire satifaction or we shall count
it no sale.
Physicians’country hills and plantation medicine*, put up on
the lowest terms; every attention will be paid to their quality,
aud they will bo securely a:*d speedilv (racked and forwarded. *
GKSNKK & PEA IK )D V, Drtujgisls,
March 2—tvfcwly Sign of the Negro and .Mortar.
Purs Medical Wines.
DOZ PORT and llrandv for Medical purposes, for sale at the
Vl ue JI niff Store,
March 2—tw&w 1 y G ESiN ER PEA BODY.
Paints and Oils,
PURE and Getna Lead, Linseed, Lamp and Machinery Oils,
for sale cheap at the Blue Drug Store,
March 2—tw&wly GF.SNER & PEA BoD V.
INSURANCE.
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.
Columbus, Oct s3—wjj-tw ly
AGENCY OF THE MANHATTAN
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
NE II YORK.
TI. 11. EPI’ING, Airent for Columbuo, Ga.
L)RS BOSH ELL &. BILL/NG. .Medical Examiners.
Pamphlets containing tables of Rates and other information
may be obtained by application at the office of the Agents.
Commits, Nov 23 tw&wly
MEDICINES.
TANARUS”
CHEREYPECTGBAL
For the rapid Cure of
con;iis. colds, hoarseness,
BRONCHITIS, AVnOOPING-COICiH,
CROUP, ASTHMA, AND
CONSUMPTION.
Many years of trial, instead of impairing the public con
fidence in this medicine, has won for it an appreciation and
notoriety by iar exceeding the most sanguine expoctation
of its friends. Nothing but its intrinsic virtues and the un
mistakable benefit conterred on thousands of sufferers could
originate and maintain the reputation it enjoys. While
many inferior remedies thrust upon the community have
failed and been discarded, this has gained friends by every
trial, conferred benefits on the afflicted they can never for
get, and produced cures too numerous and too remarkable
to be forgotten.
While it is a fraud on the public to pretend that any one
medicine will infallibly cure—still there is abundant proof
that the Cherry Pectoral does not only as a general thing?
but almost invariably cure the maladies for which it is eni,
ployed.
As time makes these facts wider and better known, this
medicine has gradually become the best reliance of the af
flicted, fro n the log-cabin of the American Peasant, to the
palaces of European Kings, Throughout this entire coun
try, in every State, city, and indeed almost every hamlet it
contains, Cherry Pectoral is known as the best remedy ex
tant for diseases of the Throat and Lungs, and in many
foreign countries, it is coming to he extensively used by their
mort intelligent Physicians. In Great Britain, France and
Germany, where the medical sciences have readied their
highest perfection, Cherry Pectoral is introduced, and in
constant use in the Armies, Hospitals, Alms Houses, Public
Institutions, and in domestic practice, as the surest remedy
their attending Physicians can employ for the more dan
gerous affect ions of the lungs. Also in milder cases, and
For children it is safe, pleasant and effectual to cure. In
fact,some of the most flattering testimonials we receive
have been from parents who have found it efficacious in
cases particularly incidental to childhood.
The Cherry Pectoral is manufactured by a practical
Chemist, and every ounce of it under his own eye, with in
variable accuracy and care. It is sealed and protected by
law from counterfeits, consequently car. be relied on as gen
uine without adulteration.
We have endeavored here to furnish the community with
a medicine of such intrinsic superiority and worth as should
commend itself to their confidence —a remedy at once safe,
speedy and effectual, which this has by repeated and count
less trials proved itself to be: and trust by great care in pre
paring it with chemical accuracy, of uniform strength to
afford Physicians anew agent on which they can rely for
the best results, and the alfficted with a remedy that will do
lor them all that medicine can do.
Prepared and sold by James C. Ayer,
Practical and Analytical Chemist , Lowell , Mass.
Sold in Columbus, Ga., by ROBERT CARTER,
andDANFORTII & NAGEL
and by Druggists generally. Jan. 22—w&tw4m.
F— DR. -
COMPOUND SANATIVE PILLS.
” -t
These Pills are entirely Vegetnble, and
are a most superior Medicine in the cure of all
Bilious Complaints, Chills aud Eerer , Dyspepsia, Costive
ncss, Liver Complaint , Jaundice, Sick Headache, Scrofula,
Salt Rheum, Fevers of all kinds, Loss of Appetite, Obstruct
ed and painful .Menstruation, and all lingering diseases.
Asa Female Medicine they act like a 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 tike blood, 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. Frice 25 cents per box.
Also,
—— DR. STRONG’S
PECTORAL STOMACH PILLS
A remedy for Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Croup,
Whooping Cough , Asthma , Consumption, Nervous Dis
eases, Dyspepsia , Costiveness, Erysipelas, Disease, of
the Heart., Inflammation and Vain in the Chest, Back and
Side, and all diseases arising from a deranged stale 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 thnn none dollar bottle of any of the Svrups.
Balsams, or Sarsaparilhis that was ever made, and a sim
ple trial of only one box will prove this important truth.
They promote 10 \ pee tor at ion. Loosen the
Phlegm, and Clear the Bungs and other
Secretory Organs of nil morbid matter,
and there is not another remedy in the whole Materia
Modica capable of imparting such healing properties to
the Lungs and Vital Organs as these Pills. They
Cure Costiveness, produce a good, regular
Appetite, and Strengthen the System.
Price 25 cents per box. containing 25 doses of Medicine.
Call on the Agents who sell the Pills, and get the
Planter's Almanac oratis, giving full particulars and cer
tificates of cures.
Both kinds of the above named Pills are for sale in
Columbus, Ga.,bv DANFORTH & NAGEL.
GESNER &, FEABODY.
In Girard, Ala., by
And on inquiry can be had in every town in Georgia and
Alabama. HULL 6c SPENCER,
April 23-w&tweo2w 12 Ann street, N. Y.
DK, ROGERS’ LIVERWORT AND TAR
For the complete cure of Coughs , ('olds. Influenza ,
Asthma. Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood, and all othtr
Lang Complaints tending to CONSUMPTION;
TUB GKF.AT COUGH KEMKDY !
Reader ! have you a Cough, which you are neglecting,
under the idea that it ia only a common cold, and that it
will soon “wear itself out?” Lit a friend telljou, in all
kindness, what will soon be the probable result.
In a short time, if you continue to neglect yourself,
you will begin to feel a sense of tightness and oppression
across the chest, accompanied with frequent sharp dart*
ing pains. Then a dry, hacking Cough will set in, and
when you raise anything it will boa thick and yellowish,
or white frothy matter, streaked, perhaps, with blood. It
you still take no medicine, these unpleasant symptoms will
increase, and you will soon have Hectic Fever, Cold
Chills, Night Sweats, Copious Expeetoraon, & then Great
Prostration. If you still neglect yourself, a few weeks or
months will see you consigned to the grave, leaving your
friends to mourn how rapidly Consumption did its work
and hurried you away. Friend ! have you no cause to be
alarmed ? In the above sketeli you may see as in a glass
how every cose of Consumption progresses, with more or
less rapidity, to a fatal termination. Os all the Thousands
and Millions whom this great Destroyer has gathered to
the tomb, every single case began with a Cold. If this had
been attended to, all might have been well; but being neg
lected, under the fatal delusion that it would “wear itself
off,” it transferred its deadly action to thesntatanco of the
Lungs, exciting there the formation of tubercles. An
other, an J another cold added fuel to the Ham*, until these
tubercles began to soften and suppurate,leaving, by their
ulceration, great cavities in the Lungs. At this crisis,
the disease is very difficult of cure, and oftentimes sets at
defiance all human moans.
In the latter or worst stage, this medicine will often
times arrest the disease, <>r check its progress, and will
always make the patient more comfortable, and prolong his
life, and is therefore worthy of a trial ; —but in its incip
ent or forming periods Consumption is as curable as any
other disease, and “Dr. Rogers’ Syrup of Liverwort, Tar
and Canehulagua.” if taken at this time, will cure it at
surely as it is taken ! This is strong language, but we
can refer you to numberless living witnesses to prove that
it is True! And therefore, we earnestly exhort every
man, woman and child, who has a Cough, or is subject to
Colds, to keep this medicine by you in the house : and
whenever you take Cold, do not “let it alone” to work
mischief in your system, but eradicate it thoroughly, and
at once, by this powerfully healing compound, and leave
your Lungs uninjured, to carry you in lull vigor to a good
old age !
MOTIf E R S !
Have you delicate, weakly children, who are always
taking cold,aud subject to Croup ? Remember ! There
never was a case of Croup, which did not originate in a
Cold ! And when your chiids goeto bed wheezing and
coughing, you know not that, before morning, Croup may
not set in, and ere you can get a Physician, your dear
child may be beyond the reach of help. We beseech you,
therefore, as you value the lives of your children, keeps
this medicine by you in the house,and vvheiivour little one
take cold and commence coughing, give it to them at
once,aud rest not until the cough is entirely subdued. We
conscientiously aver, after the most extended experience,
that if this advice were followed, no child need ever
Die of Croup.
For the cold would be cured, before it could arrive at this
aggravated and fatal stage. Let every Mother, especially,
heed well these remarks, that she may not hereafter, when
mourning over the early blight of some cherished blossom,
have oecasion bitterly to reproach herself for her criminal
neglect. It is an old aft age, that “to be fore warned,Jsto
be forearmed.” Parents ! so let it be in your case.
Re sure to ask for Dr. A. Rogers’Syrup of Liverwort,
Tar and Canchalagua 1 and let no other be palmed on
you.
SCOVIL & MEAD,
111 Chartres Street, New Orleans,
Wholesale General Agents for the Southern
States, to whom all orders and applications
for agencies must be addressed.
A Iso sold by
DANFORTH & NAGEL, Columbus, Ga.
ROBERT CARTER,
GESNER & PEABODY, “ “
DAVID YOUNG. “ “
And by one Agent in every town in Georgia and
Alabama. Sold at wholesale by (he principal Druggists
in Augusta, Savannah and Charleston, S. C.
February 8-6\vlv
r
RADWAY’S READY RELIEF.
RADWAY’S RENOVATING RESOLV ENT.
RADWAY’S READY REGULATORS.
The use 01 which will iu all cases
Instantly stop pain, quickly cure disease, and always
prevent sickness.
hadway’s ready relief.
INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL.
The moment it is applied it will relieve the sufferer from the
most torturing pain.}
ITS TWO ACTIONS
Its Primary action is to allay pain—to neutralize the effects of
a diseased action—for if there was no cause there would be no
effects, no diseased deposits or unhealthy irritations, there would
be no pain.
Its secondary action is to remove the cause itself and t > relieve
the system from all foreign matters, and entirely cure all com
plaints herein enumerated.
EXTERNAL PAINS.
The moment it is applied externally, it stops all pains.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago,
Tic Dolert ux, Gout, Sprains and Strains,
Distorted Limbs, Paralysis, Sick Headache,
Painful Swellings,
IN A FEW HOURS.
Internal Pains.
Diarrhcea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus,
Cholera, Chills and Fever, Pains in the Bowels,
Cramps and Spasms.
Heart Burn—Sour Stomach.
A few drops of Railway’s Ready Relief will instantly allay the
most violent irritations, cleanse the stomach from acid, check
the most distressing discharges, enliven and invigorate with
warmth, strengthen and vigor the cold cramped and shrivelled
extremities, and protecl the system ironi all monastic and epi
demic poisons.
SICK HEADACHE. —It. R. Relief will stop the most dis
tressing sick headache in a few minutes.
NEURA LG/A. —R. R. Relief will instantly relieve the suf
ferer from the most excruciating paroxysms ot Neuralgia.
The quick action of A\ it. R. Remedies.
Is one of til* most important discoveries in Medical science; no
sooner are they applied to the painful part, or taken into thesys
tem afflicted with disease, than they telegraph their pain reliev
ing and health restoring influences to all parts of the diseased
body.
Tiny are prepared from the active properties of Medicixals.
Nothing inert or useless enters their composition.
Radio ay's Ready Regulators.
Are prepared from the active principle of Medicinal Gums.
Roots, Herbs, Plants and Balsams. -No that R. R. Regulator is
equal in point of power to lour or five of common cathartic or
vegetable pills.
They are mild and pleasant in their operation, regulating the
action of the bowels, liver, skin, and all other oigans. Ladies
will flue Had way’s Ready Regulators a friendly regulator ol the
female system.
CHRCJYIC COSTIVENESS. —A popular gentleman In this
city well known to Druggists throughout the U. States, had not
enjoyed the luxury of a natural discharge from the bowels for
twenty-five years without the aid of drastic purgatives, which
had almost borne him down to the grave, until be commenced
the use of Railway's Regulators. He first took four per day for a
week, then one every day until the whole organization became
regulated. He has now his regular evacuations, and has not tak
en a particle of medicine for six months.
RADWAY’S RENOVATING RESOLVENT.
Purifies, Renovates and Resolves.
THE BLOOD IT PURIFIES.
THE SYSTEM IT RENOVATES.
IT RESOLVES AWAY FROM THE
BODY ALL DISEASED DEPOSITS.
ITS QUICK JiCTIOK. —The moment this powerful Itcno
vator of the blood, and Resolver of Disease is taken into the
body, it commences its work of cleansing and purification.
Bones that arc rotten with poisonous and diseased deposits, arc
made sound and whole by its action.
BAD BLOOD. —Blood that has become impregnated with
corrupt humors and poisonous admixtures, is quickly cleansed
and purified, and made clean and healthy.
DISEASED ORGANS. —Organs that have been deranged
and prostrated, and rendered incapable of performing their na
tural functions, are suddenly invigorated and strengthened, and
enabled to perform their natural and uties.
It regenerates every organ and member of the body; it makes
sound, healthy and strong all weak, diseased and unsound
parts.
YY harness in Male or Female is quickly cured, and the de
bilitated and emaciated made strong, vigorous and healthy,
Impotence and Nocturnal Emissi >ns in man. or diseases ol
either one or mote of the generative organs, is quickly removed,
and the body restored to a healthy and sound condition.
Low Spirits—N khvoi snkss. —In women,the numerous com
plaints and ailments which cast such gloom over their spirits, a
lew doeesut the Renovating Resolvent will quickly remove and
the most nervous, gloomy aud depressed, feel healthy, strong
and happy.
SALT RHEUM.— The most obstinate cases of Salt Rheum
will yield to :he Renovating ResoLeut. One gentleman who
supposed that tide complaint was hereditary in his family , and
had been afflicted with Sail Rheum since his birth, was cured by
the use of a few bottles of the Renovating Resolvent, and the
poisonous Rheum entirely eradicated from his system.
Rad wav’s Renovating Resolvent, is sold by Druggists generally.
It. Ri It. OFFICE, 102 FULTON ST., N. YORK.
N. B.—Look lor the signature of RAD WAY & CO., on each
bottle.
K. R. U. is sold by Druggists everywhere.
For sale by R. CARTER,
Columbus, Ga.
and J. F. WOODBURY,
April 12 —Wiy Hamilton, (l:i.
Mexican Mustang Liniment.
THIS invaluable preparation has been but a few'months
before the people of the South, yet many thousands of
bottles have been sold and used in a great variety of
uiBBAOBf, mid it ltuo gpven universal eatisfuctiwi. We
have heard of none that were dissatisfied with it. We
offer it as a remedy in the various diseases and com
plaints for which it is recommended, with full confidence
in curing them, a* over four millions of Bottles have been
soltl and used for a great variety of complaints, both of
men and animals, and it has always given satisfaction, be
cause it has performed just what we said it would. It lias
healed Cancers and scrofulous sores and ulcers that had
resisted the treatment of the Medical Faculty.
A child io Frederick ton, N. 1.. a few days ago
hurtled its legs severely against a stove. The mother im
mediately applied Linseed Oil and Cotton Wool, with a
tight bandage over all; in a short time the screams of the
child induced the mother to remove the bandage, when it
was and scovered that the cotton wool had taken fire by spon
taneoi s o unbustion and had considerably increased the
size of the burn. The mother happened to think tbat she j
had part of a bottle of Mustang Liniment in her house, !
whieh she got immediately and applied to the burned
limbs of the little sufferer, and as soon as it was applied,
the child ceased its cries and soon after fell asleep in its
mother’s arms, by the soothing influence of th s valuable
preparation.
This is to certify that the Mexican Mustang Liniment
has been used quite extensively in the stables of Adams &
Co.’s Great Southern, Eastern and Western Express, for
curing Galls, Chafes, Scratches, Sprains and 1 >ruiwu,and
it has proved very effectual. Many of their men have
also used it on themselves and their families, and they all
speak of its healing and remedial qualities in the highest
terms. One of our hostlers got kicked, and badly cut and
bruised >:i his knee—as usual, the Mustang Liniment was
resorted t . and the soreness and lameness was soon re
moved, and it was perfectly well in three or four days.—
We have no hesitation in recommending it as a valuable
preparation, to be used external!v on man or beast.
J. DUNN,
Foreman of Adams Co.'s Express Stable , iV. Y.
Rheumatism.—This is to certify that my wife was af
flicted with severe chronic Rheumatism ; she had sutieredr
tor months with the most excruciating pains ; she had
tried Rheumatic Compounds, Reliefs and almost every
tiling recommended for this dread lb] disease. None of
them relieved her pains in the least. Site used a fifty cent
buttle of Mustang Liniment, and it cured her entirely; she
is now p rfectly well, and recommends all of her friends
to use the Mustang Liniment.
(Signed) .Tames L. Oliver.
Savannah, Georgia, January Ist, 1853.
Principal Offices, 304 Broadway, New York, and St.
Louis, Missouri.
A. (>. BRAGG 6c CO., Proprietors.
Sold in Columbus, Ga., by GESN Eli ct PEA BODY*
February 5, 1853 twdrw] v
Mexican Mustang Liniment.
\T Ne v Y ork prices. VVe have , ust received a large invoice
ot tin* above excellent medirine, to be sold at the manufac
turer’s pries. Call at the Bi t E DRUG STORK,
March 2—tw&wly Sign of the Negro and Mur tor
TRtJY FACTORY,
HARRIS COUNTY, GEORGIA.
Ware Room on East side Bread street, next door to
P. Mr-Laren.
R. G. JEFFERSON & CO.
PROPRIK TORS of the above work? respectfully inform
the tublic, that they have now on hand for sale, and are con
staidly manufacturing all descriptions of Woodkn War*,
such as Chairs, Skttkks, Bedsteads, Buckets,Tubs,&.C.. &.C.,
ol the best material, and llnisiied in excellent style under then
personal supervision.
They particularly call attention to their various styles and quali
ties of chairs, which, for neatness, comfort, durability and cheap
ness cannot be surpassed in any country; varying in price from
$lO to $24 per dozen —specimens of which can be seen at their
Ware Room one door above P. McLarkn’s, Broad street,
Columbus, which the public arc invited to examine.
Every description of Chairs, Buckets, Tubs. fee. made to order
after any fashion desired. They are also prepared H> furnish Win
dow Pa’s i; and Blinds of all descriptions to order.
13^“Handsome premiums were awarded to the Troy Factory at
the Southern Agricultural Fair at Macon, for the best specimen
of Chair and Wooden Ware.
at their Ware Room—east side Brr ad street,
directed to R. G. -Jefferson &. Cos., Columbus, will meet w
prompt attention. May 10—wiy
Metallic Burial Cases.
rpiIESE cases have been universally approved wherever
_L used. They are much superior to those of wood, aud
combine within themselves all 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 indestructible, and can be sold at about
the rates of covered coffins.
The public are inv*t<*d to call and examine them for them
selves, and at a glai.ee they will seethe great advantage of this
article over any other ever offered to the public.
Columbus, Feb. 23—wfctwfim SAM MIS & ROONEY
Rich & Co.’s Salamander Safes,
At Manufacturer's Prices; Freight only added.
IN no it,stance have these safes failed in preserving their con
tents. in the fiercest fires- The price of a safe, from fifty dol
lars upwards, is but a small premium of insurance on valuable
Books and Papers,against Fire and other accidents, for a series
of years. For sale by HALL & MOSES,
•March 22—w3m Columbus, Georgia,
SPRING AM SUMMER CLOTH.
JOHN SMITH,
J\o- 125 Broad Street, Colussißiis, Ga,
HAS NOW ON HAND A FULL AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF
SPRUNG AMI SUMMER CLOTHING!
To which he invites the attention of the public. Hoping they may favor him with
a call and examine for themselves.
Every article usually kept in a ‘’CLOTHING STOKE” will he found at
JOHN SMITH’S
Columbus, April 20—w&twtf No. 125 West side Broad Street.
SPRING ANB SUMEI Mil
COEATOa ODSS-KLa'S**,
Clothier and Merchant Tailor,
{NEXT BOOR TO 11/LL AND DAWSONS,)
Broad Street, Columbus, Georgia.
JS NOW PREPARED TO SUPPLY GENTLEMEN WITH THE LATEST
31 SPUING- AND SUMMER
Styles of Clothing, Furnishing Goods,
r p. :■ GZZAVKVmm* gj
** —ALSO—
JjjßtTgtil CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS,
of the latest importations, of French and English styles manufactured to order and warranted,
tinder the direction of
w.
who will be pleased to accommodate his friends and all others that nmy call, with such garments as
cannot fail to please.
Columbus, Oct 9, 1852. tw&wtf
EAGLE
Em umM,
COLUMBUS, GA.
THIS ESTABLISHMENT is now in complete and successful operation. It is the
object of the Compan y to supply the Southern demand for the heavier styles ot Cotton
aud Woolen Fabrics, so far as their capacity for production will permit. 1 hey now
offer to purchasers the following schedule ol their Manufactures. Iliis schedule will
be altered from time to time, as they add to the variety.
4-4 Sheetings, very heavy and superior.
7-8 Shirtings, do. do.
7-8 Osnaburgs, do. do.
Cotton Yarns, assorted numbers, neatly papered.
PLANTERS’ CASSIMERE—(Jeans,) colored, Black, Brown, Green, &c.
do. PLAINS, do. do. do do.
PINE KNOT do., very heavy, for negro wear.
COLUMBUS FASHIONS—(Stripes,) very heavy, of a great variety of colors and
patterns.
MATTRESSES —Os any size or weight, made to order, and a supply constantly kept
on hand.
COMFORTERS —Os a superior quality, made to order.
do. designed to supersede blankets for negroes, heavy and warm,
more economical than blankets.
BATTlNG—Suitable for Quilts aud Comforters.
WRAPPING TWINE and COARSE SEWING THREAD.
Ifef™ All the above goods are made of the best materials, and in the best manner,
and can be recommended to purchasers with confidence.
eggr* The Company pledge themselves to sell these goods on terms as favorable as
similar goods can be procured from any market in the world. The attention of buyers
is solicited to them before making their selections elsewhere. Address
J. RHODES BROWNE, Agent.
WOOL.—The E. if. Cos. are prepared at all times to buy Wool. They will also
manufacture it for Planters on shares, or at a stipulated price per yard.
September 30, 1852 dO ly
“la ’ GHANG E MUSIC STORE,
WUDISSMiIS a’£l3 uISTAH.
Just opened, in Thornton’s liock Building, on the West side of the
Court House Square, a large and
pfisramE xsiisiQ store.
WU WII.I, KEEP CONSTANTLY ON H AND, A WELL SELECTED STOCK OE MUSIC—SUCH A
Sheet Music, Instruction Books, Port Folios, &e, &c,
B
PIANOS, ‘ vit| i aiul without iEOLUX ATTACHMENTS,
flsjfl DOLCE CAMP AN OS, Hews’ American Action, and the LEAF TUR
NER, patent of Knabe, Gachle A Cos., and from many other Factories.
’a at,so,
AaP* FLAGEOLETS, CELLOS, DRUMS, BANJOS, ACCORDEONS, UTIN Q>
Music Hoses, ol various sixes, and well selected Brass Instruments for BANDS ; Italian, Roman English
best, strings for MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS of all kinds. All of which we pledge ourselves to sell as cheap
as can be purchased elsewhere in the South. , , , .
Dealers, Teachers mid Schools, supplied at the lowest rates, and all orders filled with c*c
ITALIAN,oId Cremona Violins, Celia strings Pistols, Coifs Revolvers, and all other kinds, Powder Flasks,
Percussion Caps, Port Mouias, Ladies’ Cards and Dressing Cases, Portable writing desks, Walking Canes, with gold and
silver heads, French Baskets arid Boxes, latest styles. Large assortment of Stationery.
LIGNOSKI, KENER & CO.
I*. S. All Pianos sold by us will bn kept in order tor one year, without eliarg. Dura
bility guaranteed by Factors and by us. All new music received as soon as published.
Nov. 11, 1852. 46 ts
MOCK ISLAM KS AGEMCY.
BLANK HOOK AND STATIONERY WARE HOUSE,
102, BROAD STREET.
HAVE just received and offer for sale, a good variety of Staple and Fancy Station
ery, Domestic and Foreign Writing Papers.
Foreign Writing Papers. De la Rue’s Joynson’s, Blank Cards in packs, of the best qualities. Waterman’s
th<* celebrated Victoria Mill?, and .ne best rrencli tnariulac- 1 an( j American Drawing Paper of all sizes. Wafers and
lured Facket, Letter, Cap, Bath and iNote. : Scaling Wax, red, black, assorted colors and fancy.
American Papers.—Blue and White, Laid and Wove, Ladies’ Reticules and Satchels ol new styles, Fort Fo-
Foolscap, Packet Port, Commercial Cost, Letter, Bath lios, Port Mommies, Quills, fancy jiapei Weights, Tissue
Post, Bill and Commercial Note Papers —Manufactured by : Paper, Silk Paper, Lead Pencils of Faber, Rhoades, and
Owen & Hurlburt, Planner &, Smith; also, various kinds other make, Backgammon and Bristol Boards, Writing
of our own manufacture, including Flat Cap and Mediums, j Iriks, Banker’s Cases, Arnoldo’s genuine Copying Ink, glass
Blue,Cream Laid, Wove, Damask, Mourning, Adhesive, j Ink Stands, India Rubber and Green’s Patent Ink Eraser,
White and Bluff Govemment,and Plain Envelopes of all j Pocket Knives of Wostenhoim’s, Rodgers’and Crookes
sizes. Pens of every description both Gold and Steel, also . manufacture.
Quill Pen Nibs. Blank Books made and ruled to order ; also on hand
Ink Stands of bronze and silver plated taps, colored and J and constantly making, Printing and Wrapping papers ol
plain glass. j all the various kinds.
arrangements are such as to enable us to offer great inducements to buyers, and a libe
ral discount made to cash purchasers. Initials stamped on Paper or Envelopes.
April 27, 1853—w&twtf. G. B. C-URTIS, Agent.
NOTICE.
A LL persons arenotiflel that I claim to own S. % Sec. 21, T
15. R. 28, n Creek Indian Reserve certified and approved to
me —that the original contract therefor hag been lost, and that I
shall proceed on the 2d -Monday In June next, at the office of Al
fred Iverson, Esq., in Columbus, Georgia, to take evidence of the
existence and loss of said contract, and to establish a copy thereof,
in order that a patent may issue to me for thu same.
Woluiubus, .way 3-wtit JAH. KIVT.IN.
T. J. COLQUITT,
ATTORNEY A. T LAW
Buena Vista, la.,
TTriT-Ij practice in the Courts of arion and Stewart the Chat-
V tahoocliee Circuit—an Macon, Kee and Sumpter, of the
Southwestern Circuit.
KfcseßjiNr a—lion. W. T. Coi.qititt Columbus, Ca.
)ulyl.%—tf
TRAVELING.
iurxdexs'kcpress.
jfgjcjga js*
OFFICE ON kaSDOLPH Sti ett.
X I - 1: respectfully beg leave !<> inform the citizens of Columbus
VV mill Us vicinity, thm we have concluded our arrangement*
with the Central Railroad Banking Company, and are now run
ning messengers daily from .Macon to Savannah.
Also, forwarding goods daily over the Muscogee and Snuth-
YVestern Railroad to Fori Valley, Oglethorpe and Macon, thence
to MiMedaeville Savannah and all intermediate places.
Also, lo Montgomery, Ala. AVe would also say, that our Ex
presses by the steamers toNew York and Philadelphia enable us
lo forward every description of merchandise ami valuables.
Notes, Drafts, and Dills collected in every town in the Northern
and Eastern Mates ; also, to California and Europe.
Own as and Aoicnts —Randolph street, Columbus, opposite
the “Corner Stone” printing office ; C. A. Ells &. Sou, Macon;
Mr. Kendrick, Fort Valley; G.R. Clayton, Oglelberpe; I.V: Bay
street, Savannah ; 74 Broadwav, JV*ew York: 43 anrl 4a Foulti-
Third. Philadelphia ; 8 Court street, Boston ; Exchange street,
Providence; Montgomery street, San Francisco.
LIVINGSTON, WINCHESTER A CO.
Columlms, April 13—tw&.w
SEAV YORK AND SAVANNAH STEAM SHIP
LINE,
„ .. Weekly The neu: and splendid Steamships
<L Florida Cap!. Lyon.
ana
Alabama , Capt. Ludlow.
Belonging to the Nbw York and Savannah Steam Navigation
Company,
WILE leave Savannah and New York every Saturday. The**
ship? are 1,300 tons register, and unsurpassed in safety, e;.- •**.
ai Tla'se'steainers leaving Savannah nt the same time that the
Marion and southerner leaves Charleston, arrive in New York as
soon as, or before them.
r. TsP’Cabin passageSriV-payable before going on board
AoKVTk • PADEEFOKI), FAY & CO., Savannah, C.a.
A ’ SAMUEL E. MITCHELL,
April SO, 1858—tf] 1M Front treet,New Von..
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
THE U. S. Mail Steamship STATE OF OEOR
GIA leaves Savannah the following Wednesday so
Philadelphia : Dec 15 nd 39th, January 12th and asth, February
9th and 23d, March 9th and 23d, April nth and 20th, May till amt
18th, June 1. Anew steamship now building, m every respect
equal to the State of Georgia, will take her place in the ‘"'O'”
ing the month o. June next, and with the Georgia make a week 1
lU j : r This ship has been built with the strictest regard to the
safety and comfort,and her accommodations tor passengers m.
unsurpassed by those of any otlier steamship on the cost.
Fare to Philadelphia 825; through to New York 825: Steer
age fell. p.'/DFLFOIiD & FAY, Agents, Savannah.
*Dec 7 49wtf 11ERRON & MARTIN. Philadelpli
United States Mail Line.
From Columbus, Ga., to Clmnnenuggee, Union
Springs, AJa., ViaEamiftgton^SaiulFort,Ucliee,
Creek Stand, Hernando, Enon, and Stewart’s
Mills.
THE undersigned is now prepared to carry
on tlila line; be therefore hopes to
t>,‘ favored will. :t good share of the public patronage. This line
intersects, at Clmnnenuggee, the line to Montgomery, in Tus
kegee. Ala.; also, the one to Tallahassee, Florida, Ain. llidgely
Five Points, Ml. Andrew, Clayton, Eufatila, Ala. .
Relative distances from this route: Warrior Maud is five
miles from Hernando ; Aberfoil is eight miles from Chunui
nuggee; and Missouri, Pike county, is eighteen milesMrom Chun
nemiggoe. . „ , ~ ...
Carriages reserved and readyat any trip for the use ot families.
This line intersects at Columbus,oa., with the Muscogee Rail
road lor Macon, Savannah (with but ten miles;staging) ami all
intermediate points. „
SCHEDULE :
Leave Columbus Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 7 A. M.,
arrive at ('hunnenuggee next days, at noon. , c „„ .
Leave Chunncnmrgee Tuesday and Thursday and . und.i)
at I o’clock p. m., and arrive at Columbus Monday, U ednesetay
and I ..day at Hp. in. A p pL p TON hAYGOOD, Contractor.
KwtfNm [ H T?q PRIDGEN, Ageot.
VERNOY iSs EGTOU’S
O M NIB U S LINE.
Fare—ln Proportion to the Distance.
WE return our thanks to the traveling public
;m-t the citizens generally, for their liberal pnt
ronage, and would inform them that uur splendid new OMN I-
JiUSSES, with FINE TEAMS and careful Dhll Klis. v. ill
continue to run for the accommodation of the citizens and per
sons stopping at the Public Houses.
Calls le.it at the Hotels or at our stable, strictly attended to.
Columbus, March 18—w&twly
RUNAWAYS.
One Hundred Dollars Reward.
JV RANAWAY from the subscriber about the last of
cjvjf September, 1852, a negro by the name of ARFREH,
f/V J ’ about twenty two years old, about six feet high, weighing
/It about one hundred and eighty lbs.; it is thought said
negro was enticed away by some wlnte man, and is now
fp ‘ harbored near Clarksville, Lee county, Ga.; the above
!■, v..; r .i ns ils be paid for the delivery of said negro to Robert .1
I'linn. In Early count v, Georgia, or to myself in Harbour county,
Alabama, together with proof'sufficient to convict the harborer ;
or fifty dollars for the delivery of the negro or his lodgement in
anv safe i ail so that I get him again; or fifty dollars lor the above
required proof. HENRY BATTS.
March 29 w3m .
Ranaway,
V, FROM the subscriber, a negro hot-, twenty-five year,
old, live feel six inches high,deep copper color, a little
A ( J inclined to be bow legged.
/A A liberal reward will be paitl for tlic apprehension of
\,v% said iiov, lodged in come jail where I can get him, or de-
AYJ livered to me at inj plantation, five miles west of Obat
tahoojhee, Florida,
April til— w3m* RICHARD RANKIN^
NOTICE.
- RANAWAY on the tith inst., a negro man by the
name of DICK, twenty years old, complexion is black,
tftt, tolerably quick spoken, about five feet six or eight inches
Z, # high. Any intelligence from him will be thankfully re
ceived at Cotton Valley P. 0., Macon county, Ala.
! Jw. Doubtless he ison his way to Carolina,and is trying t
j find his way by the Railroad. WM. 11. GARNER,
j April 2G—v.tf
DROUGHT TO JAIL,
. Asa runaway slave, a negro man who says his name is
Yjf'AMCK.aml belongs to Wm. Garner, of Macon county,
| tSK Alabama, Paid bov is about 20years old, dark complex
/flt ion, weighs 130 or 135 lbs.
1 The owner is requested to come forward, prove pro
i -hL.7 perty,pay charges and take him away, or he will be dealt
I with as the law directs. JOSEPH REMIIERT,
Golumbus, April 26—wtf Jailor Museogee county.
SSO Reward.
Q ItANAWAV from uiv residence, near Clenalta, Mil
lion county, Georgia, lust Thursday morning, n black
SR\ ttenTO girl, with full iace and eyes, and projecting lor, -
I head, named ANN, about twenty two years old ; weigh,
Aghjil near one hundred and titty pounds, ■''tic spoaks slowly
and in a tou tone ol voice, rfhe is probably about. Columbus,
Du. I will give $-15 for her apprehension and delivery, or sob
for her and the white man, who probably aided in her e*cnpe.
March tt—lOwtf A. M. SHEPHERD.
The Soil of the South
For 1853.
A MONTHLY JOURNAL,
Devoted to Agriculture, Horticulture, and the General
Planting Interests of the South.
JAMES M. CHAMBERS ...Agricultural Editor.
CHARLES A. PEABODY Horticultural Editor.
Published at Columbus, Georgia, on the First of the
Month at tho low rate of One Dollar a year, in advanee.
T E R M S:
One Copy, one year, .....fsl 00
! Six Copies, one year 500
j Twenty-Five copies, one year, 20 00
One hundred copies, one year 75 00
All subscriptions must commence with the volume.
CHARACTERISTICS.
| Both the Editors ol tliis Journal are engaged in the cul
tivation of the sail of tin; South.
In the Agricultural Department, our list of contributors
embraces many of tbe most successful agriculturists of the
South ; and each number,for 1H53, will contain a contribu
tion from one of the most distinguish.! scientific agricultu
rists in the United States.
In the Horticultural Department, Mr. Charles A. Pea
body, who has attained unrivalled excellence, has secured
the co-operation of Iverson L. Harris, J. Van Buren, and
l)r. Camak, distinguished hortieulturists of Georgia, who
have pledged themselves to contribute regularly to our
columns.
With a rapidly increasing subscription list, the 1 übiisn
ers hope to be able to have the next volume beautiiully il
j lustrated.
Every Southern man who cultivate* a plantation, works
a farm or garden, or grows a tree or flower, will hnd tire
Soil of the South an invaluable companion.
N. B.—Tire cash system will be rigidly adheted to, and
in no case will the paper bo sent unless the money accom
i panics the order. We return our thanks to ouf subscribers
for 1852, and hope each one of them will send us ins dol
lar before the close of lhis year, lie hist number lor tho
new volume will bo published LIS
Dec. 1, 1852. Columbus, Ga.
VARIETY WORKS.
WAHI? ROOM Broad st,. COLUMBUS, Ga
NEXT DOOR SOUTH OF TIMES OFFICE.
T'HE proprietorsef this establishment arc endeavoring to
rest tde evil of buying at tho North, by manufacturing evei
description ot building requirements—such as PANE/,DOORS,
WIND O H B/■ ENDS, S. ISH o 1 all sizes, dressed FJ.OOR ING
PLANK, and other kinds of LUMBER ; IVOODEN WARE,
of every description : BEDS TEA DS troui £4 50 to $25 each.—
And mo/e remarkable than &U, the finest CO /T AGE CHAIR
in the world at $1 eacu.
Please give us a call before much using elsewhere, for vet are al
ways in a trading humor at low prices for cash. LATHS
SI 50 per thousand.
WM, BROOKS & CO.
Columbus July—27wtf
MARBLE WORKS,
East side Broad St. near the Market House
COLUMBUS, GA.
HAVE constantly on hand all kinds of Grave Stones
Monuments , Tombs and Tablets, of American,
Italian ami Irish Makble. Engraving and carving done
on stone in the best possible manner; and all kinds ol Gran
ite Work at the shortest notice.
JOHN If. MADDEN.
P. S.—Plaster ofParis and Cement, a l way son hand lor
sale. Columbus, March 7,1850. 10 ti
For Sale.
A Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus, will be sold below
Boston prices. For particulars, apply at this office.
Columbus, Jan. 4—wit