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can enable vou to know and estimate each other
and let me assure you, when you do know
them, yon will take them to your heart of
hearts.
To men it belongs to calculate the advanta
ges of railroads—the commercial wealth and
prosperity they will pour into the lap ot Savan
nah. It is for woman to cultivate and diffuse
the finer feelings of social intercourse—the ex
tension of that refinement which springs from
civilization, the communion of enlightened intel
lect, and the cultivation of those finer feelings
that draw our hearts more closely together.—
To vou we are indebted for all our refinement,
and in the language of the poet, I may say—
“ Nature made thee to temper man ;
We had been brutes without you ;
There is in you ail we believe of Heaven—
Amazing brightness, purity and truth,
Eternal joy and everlasting love I”
These cakes are hut the evidence of these
feelings and of the desire you have to know each
other better that you may love each other
more.
Let me then, in the name of the ladies of
Columbus, say to you, come and see us—that
we cherish you, that we will comfort you, and
that we will welcome you to our hearts. Let
me again say to you, in their names, 1 thank
you for this offering of courtesy, of kindness,
and of love ; and that their feelings can he duly
estimated I)3’ those only in whose hearts such
feelings have grown up and been cherished.
The Columbus Cake.
The Committee appointed to present a cake
to the Ladies of Columbus, beg to return their
sincere thanks to the conductors of “Harden’s
Express,” for the liberal and courteous manner
in which the3' transported the cake to Colum
bus, free of all charges.
Very respectfully,
Mrs. Dr. Wayxe,
M ks. I. Cohen,
Mrs. Samuel Philbrick,
M RS. H. A. Crane,
Mrs. W. T. Thompson,
Mrs. Chas. Mills,
Mrs. Ciias. Grant,
J une, 9th, 1853.
The Committee appointed to present a cake
to the Ladies of Columbus, have, from the sur
plus funds raised for this purpose, presented a
cake to tho children of the Female Orpnan Asy
lum of Savannah, and devoted the remainder,
seventeen dollars, to the benefit of of tho Wid
ows’ Society.
Mrs. R. Wayne, Chairtn’n Com’ee.
June, 9th, 1853.
[FOR TIIE TIMES AND SENTINEL.]
White Sulphur Springs.
A sojourn of a few days at this place, has been sufficient
to convince me that what has been said of the efficacy of
the White Sulphur Springs in the restoration to and pro
motion of health, is, by no means, a matter of whim and
exaggeration. Aside from my own personal experience,
observation itself has led me to this conclusion. Although
1 am no capable, after a critical diagnosis of
disease, of applying or prescribing the peculiar means of its
cure; yet, after a cure has been effected through the agency
of any ostensible cause, I, like all others, lettered or unlet
tered, have the right of opinion, even if that opinion be
wrong, providing, in my view, it be found in the scale of
evidence.
The hist and most apparent change a person experiences
during the use of these waters, is a rapid growth of appetite
in conjunction with a corresponding increase of digestion.
Such being the case it is obviously evident that the Sulphur
waters are adapted to the exigencies of a large class of in
valids, amongst whom may be included not only those
whose systems have beon debilitated and relaxed by the
continuous warm weather of this climate, but those also
whose infirmities are the result of chronic affections. It
has always been a conceded point that the wisdom ot an
All-wiso Providence has placed within human reach such
natural means as, being properly used and directed, will
secure our highest social, moral, intellectual and pecuniary
interests, and in spite of myself, (with due deference to the
science and skill of those engaged in the healing art,) I am
constrained to believe that the same Providence has aflord
ed us similar means for the promotion and perpetuity of
health, and that the fault lies with us, who are ignorant of
their properties and adaptedness.
It would be useless for me to allude to the beauty of
this place and of the scenery around it. You, as well as
most of your readers, must be aware of the fact, that it is
eminently pleasing and agreeable. The pine-clad moun
tains, the rustling grove, vocal with the warbling of the
merry birds, the clear bubbling rivulets, and the cool gen
tle breeze, all contribute to render it a halcyon spot in our
own pleasant land. Sequestered here during the heat of
the day, one can then fully appreciate his retirement from
the dusty atmosphere and rattling din of theero wded street;
and when night comes on how pleasant to held commu
nion with nature in its loveliest attire, while the million
moonbeams, piercing through the tree-tops, tesselato the
earth, and nought breaks the still silence of the place, save
the voice of tho whippowil. The impression is abroad,
by what moans I know not, that no facilities for amuse
ment are lurnished here. This is erroneous. Every chance
for innocent amusement is afforded that the heart could
wish ; and tho worthy proprietor deserves much credit for
his efforts to the achievement of that end. Notuufrequent
ly I have witnessed a company of gay young gentlemen
and ladies, the graceful favorites of Terpsichore, tripping
the “light fantastic toe” to the sound of inspiring music.
Access may be had at any time to the Howling Alley and
other places for gymnastic exercises,
I can hardly feel myselfjustified in closing this article
without some allusion to the gentlemanly snd obliging de
portment of the proprietor, the Rev. R. T. Marks. lie
seems not to have been satisfied in expending a large amount
in preparing his establishment for the accommodation of
visitors, but devotes his whole time and service in endeavor
ing to promote their comfort and pleasure. His lady, too,
is unrivalled in point of zeal and urbanity. Her kindness
and attention at all times secure golden opinions from all
who know her. Her table is always loaded with every
luxury the epicure could wish, or the market afford. Such
lieing tho case, may we not well say, if the White Sulphur
Sp rings be not a place of more than usual resort this sea
son , the time has come when merit receives not its just re
ward ! S. E. C.
[From the Spirit of the South.]
Meeting of the Vutaula Town Council.
At a Special Meeting of the Town Council held the
M inst., the following Preamble and Resolutions
were adopted, viz :
Whereas, a desire has been expressed by a
number of our citizens to the members of
Council that some action should be had in re
lation to a Railroad, and preferringthat it should
emanate from the Town Authorities. There
fore. in accordance therewith, and being fully
impressed with the propriety and necessity’ of
using our united efforts as the constituted an
thorities of the Town to forward whatever pub
lic interests we believe conducive to the pros
perity ot the place—lieg leave to submit the
following outlines as a starting point for the
consid ration of our citizens on this subject.
It is generally known that the efforts made
to extend the South Western Road to this
place, has tor the present tailed, and that the
extension of the Girard and Mobile Road is
now progressing within 30 miles of us. The
recent subscription, too, ot the city of Mobile
of over one million dollars will insure its com
pletion. lienee we find our Town becoming
isolated in its prospects, and will be left to de
pend on the river communication mainly for
its commercial support. Now while we fully
appreciate the natural advantages of the river,
it cannot be expected to serve the purposes of
both united. An inland communication b} T
Railroad to connect with the river is our true
policy. Our position as a point of trade has
advantages (as we conceive) which cannot be
easily wrested from us, it our citizens unite
with a proper spirit. We therefore recom
mend to them to surrender all individual pre
ferences, for the sake of effecting the most
available line of Road that can be built. Let
it bo remembered that the question or point of
decision is not what we prefer, but rather what
can be accomplished. We have already a
charter for a branch road to connect with the
Hard and Mobile road. This would put us
in communication with the main line from Sa
vannah to Mobile, and with all intermediate
connecting roads. This is highly important.
As it is not our purpose however at present
to enter fully into details, or to demonstrate
the various practical advantages of the pro
posed road, which must on reflection be ap
parent to every citizen. But with a view to
immediate action on the foregoing recommen
dation or preamble,
Be it Resolved, That the following gentle
men be and are hereby appointed a committee
to join the Town Council on Tuesday evening
the 7th inst., to carry out the special object of
this meeting, and to report to a general meet
ing of the citizens for final action, without de
lay, viz:
Z. J. Daniel, L. L. Cato,
E. B. Young, Dr. W. L. Cowan,
John Colby, E. S. Shorter,
Jas. L. Pugh, E. C. Bullock,
J. N. Copeland. C. R. Woods,
B. F. Treadwell.
SEVEN DAYS
LATER FROffi EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER
CANADA.
New York, June 7.
The British mail steamship Canada , Capt. Stone,
arrived at Halifax, N. S., on Monday. She brings
Liverpool dates to May 28th, one week later than pre
vious accounts.
Liverpool Colton Market. —The sales of cotton for
the week amounted to 50,000 bales, of which specula
tors took 9,000 and exporters 3,000 bales. Tbu de
mand during the week .was fair and holders firm.—
Prices were also stiffer. The quotations are as follows :
Fair Orleans, 6 3-4d ; Middling Orleans, 6d ; Fair
Uplands, 6 3-8d ; and Middling Uplands, 6d.
Rice. —Rice has advanced from one to two shillings.
Sales of one hundred and fifty tierces had been made
at 245. and Gd. to 245. and 9d.
Havre Cotton Market.
The sales of cotton in the Havre market for the
week ending on the 24 th, were G,500 bales. The mar
ket was dull. The stock of cotton exclusive of that on
shipboard was 9,200 bales.
Coffee was firm, and the market closed with an up
ward tendency. Rice was a shade higher.
Political News per Canada.
By the arrival of the Canada we have the following
particulars of foreign polities.
Diplomatic intercourse has been totally broken off
between Austria and Switzerland.
The recent News from Burmah is unfavorable to the
British dominion in tho East.
Accounts from Constantinople forbodc trouble. The
ultimatum of Russia has been refused by the Porte.
The final answer to that effect was given on the 20th
ult., to Prince Mcuschikoff, the Russian Minister
to Turkey,
The French Fleet having been ordered to the Darda
nelles, occasioned great excitement on the Paris bourse.
It is believed that Napoleon threatened to declare war
against Russia, if that power persisted in its demands
regarding the holy places, and the protectorate of the
Greek Church.
On the urgent request of the Emperor of China, the
American and English ships of war in the Eastern
Waters, have undertaken to protoct the Nankin and
Shanghai mouths of the Canal against the rebels.
11l the British •Parliament Lords Clarendon and Rus
sell stated that the French and English Ambassadors, at
Constantinople, were acting in concert, and that the
integrity of the Ottoman empire should be preserved.
They hoped that Russia would insist on nothing in
compatible therewith; but in tho present state of the
question, they could give no further indication of the
course of the British Government.
Mazzini had arrived in England, and O’Donohue,
the Irish patriot, had escaped from the English colony
of Australia, and was on his way to America.
Queen Victoria will visit the Dublin exhibition
soon.
A false report that Russian forces had entered Tur
key, violently agitated the Paris Bourse. It was re
ported that the French Emperor had assured the Rus
sian Minister that much as he desired tho peace of Eu
rope he would not hesitate to change his policy if
Russia forced measures hostile to Franco in the
East.
The Arabia arrived at Liverpool on the 24th ult.
Memphis Convention.
FIRST DAY MORNING SESSION.
Memphis, June G.—Tho Convention met at 10
o’clock this morning, Major James Penn, of Memphis,
in the chair. The proceedings were commenced by
prayer by the Right Rev. Bishop Otey. The Hon.
W. C. Dawson, of Georgia, was elected President by
acclamation.
The President on taking his seat, made an elo
quent speech, in which lie clearly defined the objects
to be consummated by the Convention : Ist, Direct trade
from Southern ports with Europe ; 2d, Education of
our children in Southern colleges ; 3d, A continental
depot for cotton ; 4th, The Pacific Railroad ; sth, the
Railroad Alliance between the West and South; fitli,
Encouragement of State Improvements; 7tll, The es
tablishment and support of Southern and Western
newspapers, and the encouragement of Southern litera
ture ; Bth, To give liberal support to Southern import
ing houses.
The following Vice Presidents were then appointed :
Hon. John Bell, of Tennessee; Henry Manakin, of
Maryland; E. H. Ryland, of Missouri; Geo. W.
Underhill, of Arkansas; Hon. J, A. Quitman,of Mis
sissippi ; Dr. Jack Shackelford, of Alabama ; Gen. M.
Hunt, of Texas ; lion. John Moore, of Louisiana ; Dr.
W. P. Screven, of Georgia; Mr. Blanding, of South
Carolina; and R. Appersou, of Kentucky.
A Secretary from each Suite was also appointed.
Mr. Marshall, of Mississippi, was elected principal Sec
retary, and the following were elected assistant Secre
taries; Wm. Prescott, of Maryland; J. Trezevant, of
Tennessee ; E. M. Cobh, of Missouri: S. Price, of Mis
sissippi ; Chas. Denby, of Alabama; W. W. Wheatley,
of Texas; J. 11. Lecfe, of Louisiana ; R. A. L. Atkin
son, of Georgia ; and Wm. Watkins, of Kentucky.
The Convention then adjourned to 4 o’clock in the
afternoon.
Memphis, June 7.
The convention rc-assembled this morning. Reso
lutions were offered in favor of a Railroad to the Pacific,
and recommending Congress to grant land for its con
struction.
The Committee reported in favor of deepening the
channel in the South Mississippi, and improving the
harbor of Charleston, Savannah, Mobile and Richmond.
The question was asked for a division, which was
negatived, and the resolution was adopted.
Resolutions were offered in favor of a general system
of education, and of a bureau of statistics for the South
ern and Western States.
The Convention then adjourned.
Memphis, June 8.
The Committee have reported resolutions in favor of
direct Trade, and the Paeifio Railroad by a route pass
ing through a temperate climate and one that will be
most accessible to all parts of the Union. They favor
the Tehuantepec route from Southern ports.
An address to Congress has also been adopted, rela
tive to the free Navigation of the Southern American
rivers. These resolutions were adopted unanimously.
John Bell will address the Convention to-morrow.
Baltimore, June 10.
The Convention has adjourned to meet at Charles
ton in April next.
Alabama Whig Convention.— Montgomery,
Ala,, June 2.—The Whig Convention, in session
here, this morning adopted resolutions in favor
of State Reform, Internal Improvements, and
the election of Judges and Judicial officers by
the people. They then nominated Richard W.
Walker, of Florence, as the Whig candidate for
Governor at the approaching election.
Commissioner of Public Buildings. —We
learn that B. B. French, esq., has been appoin
ted to this office, his commission to take effect
from the Ist July next, in place of Wm. Easby,
resigned.
LATER FROM SOUTH AMERICA !
TROUBLES AT MONTE VIDEO.
REVOLUTION AT BUENOS AYRES.
Boston, Jane 2.
An arrival here brings advices from Monte Video to
the sth of April. They state that great discontent pre
vails in Monte V ideo, and that an outbreak is soon ex
pected among the inhabitants. Placards are posted
about the streets, bearing the words, “Death to the
President and Government—Long live the Colorado*.”
The accounts from Buenos Ayres are also very dis
couraging. The recent disturbances there have had
such an effect upon business, that the English, French
and German merchants are willing to sell out their
standing claims at a discount of forty per cent. It was
believed that the city would soon surrender.
Presbyterian Convention.
Philadelphia, June 2.
The Old School Presbyterian Assembly was to-day
addressed by the Rev. Dr. Revel, of the Waldensian
Synod, returning thanks for the kindness and sympathy
shown to him and his cause in this country. The Mod
erator of the Assembly replied to him in a feeling ad
dress.
The Rev. Dr. Boardman sent in his acceptance of
his appointment au a Professor of Princeton College,
with thanks for the honor conferred on him.
There has yet bet-r no fi* 1 action on tho report of
the Board of Dole , f i;.-. :ons ; which is .-liii under
debate.
Georgia Appointments.
Washington, June 9.
The following appointments were made yesterday :
Solomon Cohen, Post Master of Savannah ; Robert
McKay and Wm. J. Mclntosh, appraisers. James W.
Smytlie, Post Master of Augusta 5 Robert C. Forsyth
Tost Master of Columbus ; Nisbet Post Master of Ma
con.
The Senior editor of the Georgian gets a chargeship.
Execution of Spring.
Philadelphi, June 10.
Arthur Spring, the murderer, was hung in this city
this morning. He died protesting his own innocence
and that of his son.
Great Hurricane at Baltimore.
Washington, June C.
A great hurricane occurred at Baltimore on Friday
last, which destroyed a vast amount of property. It is
supposed that the crops in the neighborhood of that
city are severely injured.
Humored Appointments of Postmasters.
The Washington telegraphic correspondent of the
New’ York Tribune says, that Mr. Punch, of Savan
nah, Ga-, lias probably been appointed Postmaster at
Savannah ; and Mr. Forsyth, brother of John Forsyth,
Postmaster at Columbus, Ga.
From the Messilln V alley.
Letters received at Boston state that Gov. Trias ar
rived at El Passo, on the 24th May, witli 700 troops,
but finding Gen. Lane unsupported by the people of
New Mexico, returned.
Destination of the U. S. Steamer V ixen.
New York, June 5.
It is stated here as a certainty that the United States
steamer Vixen, which recently h-ft this port, under seal
ed orders, has been sent to Vera Cruz to watch the move
ments of Santa Anna.
Peter Hermann is appointed Assistant Appraiser for
New Orleans.
Mutiny and Murder at Sea.
Baltimore, June 2.
It is reported, although there seems to be some doubts
on the subject, that the Captain aud Passengers of tho
ship Reindeer from Boston for Valparaiso had been mur
dered by the erdw, who had escaped to Montevideo,
where they were all arrested.
Meeting at Newnan.
In accordance with the appointment made by
the citizens of Carroll, interested in building a
Railroad from the cit y of Griffin, in the State of
Georgia, to Decatur, in north Alabama, a large,
respectable, and enthusiastic meeting of Dele
gates, and others friendly’ to the measure, assem
bled in the cour-thouse at Newnan, on Friday’
the 3d of June inst.
On motion of Col. W. B. W - Dent, of Cowe
ta, Col. Wm. R. Philips, Mayor of the city’ of
Griffin, was called to the Chair, and U. B. Wil
kerson, of Coweta county, and Wm. Cline, of
Spalding county, requested to act as Secreta
ries.
The Chairman called the meeting to order,
and in a brief manner stated its object.
On motion, one of the Secretaries read the
act to charter the Carrollton and Newnan Rail
road Company’, granted by a preceding Legisla
ture, under which this meeting was called and is
now acting.
Col. J. S. Bogge- aof • irrollton, then offer
ed the followin': resolutions, seconded by Col.
W. B. W. Deiu :
Resolved, That the corporators and their as
sociates of the Carrollton Railroad Company,
now proceed to organize said Company, by
electing fifteen Directors—which was unani
mously adopted.
Mr. Boggess then submitted the names of the
following gentlemen to form said Board, for the
consideration of the meeting, to wit:
President— R. R. Cuyler, of Savannah.
Directors —lsaac Scolt, of Macon ; J. B. Reid
and E. P. Daniel, of Griffin ; J. E. Robinson and
H. J. Sargent, of Newnan ; H. P, Wooten, J F\
Tomlinson, B. M. Long and A. Mandeville, of
Carrollton; Joseph Walker, of Jacksonville,
Ala., IF H. Allen, of Boiling Spring, Ala., C. S.
England, of Somerville, Ala., Wm. Mailer and
J. W. Garth, of Decatur, Ala.
The names presented were accepted, and the
gentlemen elected viva voce, without a dissent
ing voice.
Appointments by the President. —Jonah D.
Hoover, to be marshal of the United States for
the District of Columbia.
James G. Berret, to he deputy postmaster at
Washington, in said District.
Hon. N. P. Tallmadge, formerly U. S. Senator
from New York, writes to the National Intelli
gencer a letter expressing his firm belief in the
spiritual rappings and other similar demonstra
tions. He says he has had frequent communica
tions from John C, Calhoun, Daniel Webster and
Henry Clay, and that these communications are
all characteristic of the individuals, some of those
from Mr. Calhoun being, “both in style and senti
ment, worthy of him in his palmiest days in the
United States Senate.’’
The New Bishop ok South Carolina.—
‘l'lie Rev. Thomas F. Davis, who was yester
day elected Bishop of the Diocese of this State,
is a native of North Carolina. He commenced
life at Wilmington, in that State, as a lawyer,
and had reached to a considerable professional
and political eminence. Being converted,
though late in life, he immediately abandoned
his secular pursuits, and studied for the ministry.
He preached in North Carolina until he was
called to the charge of the Episcopal Church
at Camden, in this State, which church he has
continued to serve for several years, so much
to the satisfaction of its most zealous members,
as to gain their confidence and affection, and
their warm support for the high position he has
now attained. They who know him best, speak
favorably of his character for learning and pie
ty. We know nothing certain of his views as
to High and Low Church, but we understand
that he is most acceptable to the moderate
men of both parties.— Ch. Standard.
An English paper states that several cases of
bad health had been traced to papering rooms
with green paper. The color is formed in part
with arsenic. In some parts of Germany’ this
kind of paper has been forbidden by the authori
ties.
Commercial.
Savannah, Friday, June 10—P. M.
Cotton—The transactions were limited to 278 bales,
as follows: 6at 8 1-2. 33 at 9, 16 at 9 1-2, 19 at 10,
64 at 10 1-2, 83 at 10 3-8, 87 at 10 1-2, 7 at 10 3-4,
aud 9 bales at 11 cents. The market is easy, without
change in prices.
Freights.—To Liverpool, 7-16d. Coastwise—To
New York 5-15e.,and to Philadelphia l-4e. for Cotton.
. Charleston, June 9.
Ootton*.—The sales of the week amount to 3000 bales
at Bto 11 l-2c., prices firm and market steady. Middling
Fair is quoted at 11 l-4c. The receipts of the week are
4,138, and the stock, exclusive of that on shipboad, 29,-
400 bales.
New Y'ork, June 9th.
Our market was dull to-day, the sales being only 600
bales.
The orders received by the Europa have been coun
termanded, in consequence of fears entertained relative
to Turkey.
The Prometheus has arrived at New York with
$300,000 in gold.
COLUMBUS PRICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED TKI'WKKKLY BY J. K. REDD AND CO.
B AGGlNG—Keutcky yardiS 10
India
ROPE lb! 9 (a* 10
BACON—Hams S?* 10, 13 (m 14
Sides v r.* 1 10 (Si 11
Shoulders W lt>! 0 (ai 10 i
PORK—NeII rib!
BUTTER rib 25 (si 30
CHEESE rib (q>
CASTINGS rib,
COFFEE—Rio rib, 11 (fii 12#
Java r lb! 12 (& 10
CANDLES—Sperm .rib 50 (of—
Wax r lb
Star r lb 30
Tallow rib: 18 <$ 20
FEATHERS rlb 40 (aj 45
FlSH—Mackerel No 1 r bbl 14 00 <$ 16 00
MackerelNo.2 4? bbl 13 00 (aj
Aackerel No. 3 r bbb 11 00 cm 0 00
Shad r bbl 18 00 C4i
Herring r box 100 <$
FLOUR —Western % r bbl 700 @ 8(H)
Canal r bbl 750 (m 000
Oily r bbl! 6 00 7 50
FODDER.... r 100 lbs 125 <a>, 140
GRAIN—Corn r bushel 70 (m
Wheat r busbwl! 1 00 (m 125
Oats r bushel 50 (m 60
GLASS r box! 225 cm 7 00
GUNPoW ER rkeK 500 650
HIDES rlb 8 ® 9
IRON—Swedes rib @ 6
English rib 4% @ 5
LARD fit. 12#® 14
LEAD rib 9 (m 10
LIME r bbl 3 50 @ 4 00
MOLASSES r gallon 33 ® 40
NAILS rib 6 @ 7
OlL—Lump r gallon 150 @ 2 (M)
Linseed r gallon 100 ® 000
Train r gallon 75 @
PAINTS r keg 2 00 @ 2 75
PEAS V bushel 75 @ 80
RICE rlb 5 @ 6#
SYRUP—Lemon per gallon 125 Cm
Raspberry r doz- 6 U ®
SALT r sack ® 150
PHOT r bag 000 ® 225
SOAP r It. 5 @ 7
STEEL—Cat*t r 20 @ 22
German rib 15 @
American rlb 10 @
SUGAR—St.Cro:x rib @
New-Orleans rib 7 © 10
Loaf, refined fit; 12 ® 12^
Lump rib 8 @ 10
SPIRITS -Brandy,Cog rgal 100 ® 400
American r gal 40 ® 1 01)
Peach r gal 100 @ 162
Apple, r gal 60 (3 75
RUM Jamaica, r gal 200 @ 350
New England r gal 45 (m 50
WHISKEY—Irish.. rgnl 400 ®
Monongahela r gal 100 ® 200
Western r gal 30 @ 40
GlN—Holland qfgal 150 ® 200
American rgal 40 ® 50
TALLOW r lt> 10 @ 00
VINEGAR— rgal 37,V @ 50
WlNES—Madeira, r trail 125 ® 400
Sherry rgal] 1 50 @ 300
Champague Bask 15 00 ® 20 00
Malaga rgal —7O ® 100
Port 2 50 ® 4 00
Claret | 3 00 @
Guano S3 per hundred lbs.
RADWAYS RENOVATING RESOLVENT.
Makas the Blood Pure, Rich, and Healthy—Renovates,
Cleanses and Enriches the Blood, and resolves away from
the joints, muscles, bones, and solids, all Diseased aud
Poisonous Deposits. Cures Ulcers, Fevers Sores, Bad Hu
mors, Scrofula, Rickets, St. Vitus’s Dance, Syphilitic Com
plaint*, Nodes, White Swellings, Tumors, Cancers, Bron
chii Swellings, Wounds, Salt Rheum, Mercurial Com
plaints. It acts quick and poweifully ; in a lew hours af
ter taking the Resolvent, the weak, emaciated, and disease
eaten patient feels a glow oi health and strength thrilling
through the system. Price of R. R. Resolvent, per $1 per
bottle. June 11—lm,
Asa Spring and Summer Medicine, Carter’s Span
ish Mixture stands pre-eminent above all others* Its singu
larly efficacious action on the blood ; its strengthening and
vivifying qualities ; its tonic action on the Liver ; its ten
dency to drive all humors to the surface, thereby cleansing
the system according to Nature’s owm presevintion ; its
harmless, and at the same time extraordinary good effects,
and tho number of cures testified to by many of the most
respectable citizens ol Richmond, Va., and elsewhere, must
be conclusive evidence that there is no humbug about it.
Tho trial of a single bottle will satisfy the most skeptical
of its benefits. See advertisement in another column.
June 3—lm
Dr. Samuel B. Martin, one ot the most experienced of
Medical Faculty in the city of Baltimore, writes of Stu
blcr’s Anodyne Cherry Expectorant and of Stabler’s Diar
rhoea Cordial, “I have carefully examined the component
purls of them, and find them both valuable compounds, tho
doses safe and consistent with medical practice, and I do
not hesitate to recommend them.” Seo advertisement in
another column.
G. H. Stabler Sc Cos.
Wholesale Druggists, Baltimore, proprietors.
Sold by Druggists generally. June 3-1 m
The Greatest Discovery of the Age.
Planter, Farmers, Families and others, can purchase no reme
dy equal to Dr. Tobiah’ Venetian Liniment, tor Dysentery, Colic,
Croup, Chronic, Rheumatism, Quinsey, Sore Throat, Toothache,
Sea Sickness,Cuts, Burns, .Swellings, Old Sores, Musquito Bite*,
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 , and certified to by him, as a cure for Rheumatism,
when every thing else recommended by his physicians has failed.
Over 10,000.000 of bottles have been sold in the United States,
without a single failure, and families have stated, that if it was
S 10 per bottle, they never would be without 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, and cholera 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.
Dr. Tobias has also put up a Liniment for Horses, in pint
bottles, which is warranted--cheaper and better than any other,
for thv cure of colic, galls, swellings, old shores, cuts, bruises,
scratches, cracked heel, &.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 has been so much worthless medicine sold to the public,
that Dr. Tobias wishes his article to rest on its own merits—and
if he gives the value of the money received, then he asks the
patronage ofthe public, not otherwise.
Dr. Tobias’ office 240 Greenwich st. New York.
For sale in Columbus, by GESNER &. PEABODY'.
April 26—wly
MARRIED*
On the 2nd inst. in Trinity Church, by the Rev. Thos.
F. Scott, Prof. John L. Tkuax, of this place, to Miss Ida
Burns, of New York.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WE are authorised to announce Gen. JAMES N.
BETHUNE as a candidate for the office of Clerk of the
Superior Court of Muscogee county. Election on the 18th
of June next. Columbus, May 28—w&.twte
are authorised to announce P. A. CLAY
TON, as a candidate for Clerk of the Superior Court ol
Muscogee county, at the election to be held on the 18th of
June next. May 25—twte
£s*?° Major E. J. HARDIN is a candidate for Clerk of
the Superior Court. Election 18th June next.
Columbus, June I—twte
GAS FIXTURES,
THE subscribers having engaged competent workmen, will be
prepared to fit up Stores aud Houses with pipes, burners, and all
necessary apparatus for the use of Gas. This work will be war
ranted, aud 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 aud
stores will be fitted up in the order of their application.
A Register Book is now ready at the store of Messrs. Whittel
sey Sc Cos. C. E. DEXTER. Sec’ry.
April 15—w&twtf Columbus Gas Light Coro-.Cnßd
Now is the time to bring in your Old Kags!
AND get four cents per pound for noon clean onas, when
brought l in quantities of one hundred pounds or more.
Also, Waste ol all kinds (from Factories) wanted, for which
fair prices will be given, delivered at either Rock Island Factory
or the Rag Store, at the old stand, corner of Randolph and Ogle
thorpe streets. G**B. CURTIS, Agent.
Columbus, June 14—wtf
DRY GOODS.
iAR GAINS BARGAINS, 11
SELLING AT COST.
nPHE undersigned desirous of closing up the seasons business
A will offer from this date, his entire STOCK of
Summer Dress Goods,
at prime cost. It is useless to enumerate the ptices in an ad
vertisement ; all persons wishing bargains can call and exumine
for themselves. J. M. RAUM,
Columbus, June 10—wtw4t 64 Broad Street.
1853. SPRING GOODS, 1853.
WILLIAM 11. KNOEPFEL,
99 William Street, New York.
IMPORTER AND JOBBER,
IX FRENCH, GERMAN, ENGLISH AND. DOMESTIC
GOODS.
For Tailors and Clothiers, have received by late arrivals, a
large tuid well selected stock in German, English and French
Cloths, of all grades and styles.
Mohair Coatings, Drap D’Ete, Queen’s Cloth, Alpacca and
Worsted Coatings, Cashinerette.
Mixed arid Clouded Zephyr Cloth, plain and twilled.
Fancy French and Barnsley Drills.
Brown and Yellow Linen's, Fancy Plaid and Figured Mar
seilles ; White and Buff Figured Marseilles; Drab Silk and Linen
Coatings, together with an extensive assortment of
TRIMMINGS,
and other Goods, suitable for the CLOTHING TRADE,,,., 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
where. New York, January 22—4wly
SPRING AND SUMMER
DRY GOODS.
f. A J. KYLE,
A RE now prepared to exhibit to the public, the largest, most
xV varied, and best SELECTED STOCK of
SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS,
ever opened in Columbus; embracing every style of new and
fashionable goods in their Hue.
Also, anew aud direct importation of
IRISH LINENS, SHEETINGS, DAMASKS, &e., Ac.
Also, a complete stock of
HATS AND SHOES,
ncludingsooo pitir Negro Shoes, ofa superior quality.
CnlutnbU'*, April 13—2tnw&,t\vlm
M'lMQf Hi HOUSE.
INDIAN SPRING, GEORGIA.
THIS large Establishment is now open for
sp atjt the reception of Invalids and parties of pleasure jffireT
who visit this ceiebra'ed watering place.
The character ol the water is so generally known, 1 deem il
unnecessary to say anythingof its virtues.
There are now in daily running, a line of good
Four Horse Coaches and Hacks,
from Forsyth oh the Macon and Western Railroad and from the
platform at Covington on the* Georgia Railroad, so persons leav
ing Savannah, Augusta, or Columbus in the morning trains can
rely on arriving al this place on the same evening.
The Mclutosh House shall be supplied with the best the coun
try affords and the luxuries ofthe sea-pot Is, and in a style inferior
to no establishment in the South.
BRYAN VY. COLLIER, Proprietor.
Indian Spring, June 14—w4t
MORE NEW BOOKS?
JUST received by the subscriber, viz.:
rjf ‘K'pr. The last leaf from Sunny Side, by the au
d&wSL thor of Peep at Number Five. Tell Tale, Sun-
Tlie Shady fciide, or life in a country Parsonage, by a
Pastor’s Wife.
Discoveries among the ruins of Nineveh and Babylon,
being the result ofa Second Expedition by Austin H. Lay
ard.
sth vol. of De Aubigue’s History of Reformation.
Marie De Bcrniere, a tale of the Crescent City, by Gil
more Simms.
A Stray Yankee in Texas, by Philip Paxton.
Our Village Sketches, Rural Character and Scenery, by
Mary R. Milford.
Dick Wilson, the Rum Sellers Victim, or Humanity
Pleading for the Maine Law, ustory founded on fact, by
John K. Corwyn.
Romance ofthe Forum, or Narratives and Scenes from
Courts of Justice, by Peter Burke, Esq.
Memoirs of Charles James Fox,by Lord John Russell.
Australian Captive and the Gold Regions.
Overing, or the Heir of Wycherly, a historical romance,
by Lid red Grey son.
Harrv Coverdale’s Courtship and What became of it, by
the author of Frank Farleigh and Lewis Arundel.
Cyrilla, a tale, by the author of the Initials.
Lover’s Stratagem, or the Two Suitors, by Emilio F.
Carlyn.
Harry Ashton, or the will and the wav, by the author
of Minnie Gray, Gus Howard, &,c ‘ s
Doct. Burch and His Young Friends, by Wm. M.
Thackeray.
The above with many other new and popular works, can
be had at the Book Store of
Columbus, June 14—wtf J. W. PEASE,
CORN, FODDER, OATS AND PEAS,
FOR SALE AT
BROKEN ARROW, ALABAMA.
LEROY NAPIER.
May 18—wtwlm
MAN UF A GTtJR ESj \
COWETA FALLS MANUFACTURING
conn*ii.Mir •
HAVING resumed Manufacturing, are now in successful
operation. Having added several pieces of New and Im
proved Machinery to tlieir Factory, they now offer to Purchasers
Hicavy and Light
COTTON GOODS, COTTON YARNS,
assorted, unsurpassed in quality.
Woolen Goods, Plain Colored ; Woolen Jeans, Colored.
WOOL Carded for Cask or Toll.
They will give the highest price for WOOL; and mukc up
Wool into Cloth, on shares or for fifteen cents per yard.
June 14—wtf _
CHERRY PECTORAL
For the rapil Cure of
COUGHS, (OLDS, HOARSENESS.
BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH,
CROUP, ASTHMA, AND
CONSUMPTION.
Os all the numerous medicines extant, (and some of them val
uable) for the cure of pulmonary complaints, nothing has ever
been found which could compare in its effects with thisprepara
tion. Others cure sometimes, but at all times and in all diseases
ofthe lungs and throat where medicine can give relief, this will
doit. It is pleasant to take, and perfectly safe in accordance
with the directions. We do not advertise for the information
of those who havu tried it but those who have not. Families
that have known its value will not be without it, and by its time
ly use, they are secure from the dangerous consequences of
Coughs and Colds which neglected, ripen into fatal consumption.
The Diploma of the Massachusetts Institute was awarded to
this preparation by the Board of Judges in September 1847 ;
also, the medals ofthe three great Institutes of Art, in this coun
try; also th? Diploma of the Ooio Institute at Cincinnati, has
been given to the Cherry Pectoral, by their Government in con
sideration of its extraordinary excellence arid usefulness in cur
ing affections ofthe lungs and throat.
Read the following opinion founded on the long experience of
the eminent Physician ofthe port and city of
St. Johns, May 8, 1851.
Dr. J.C. Ayer: Five year's trial of your Cherry Pectoral in my
practice, has proven what I foresaw frf m its composition, must
be true, that it eradicates and cures the colds aud coughs to
which we, in this section, are peculiarly liable.
I think its equal has not yet been discovered, nor do I know
how a better remedy can be made for the distempers of the
throat and lungs. J. J. Burton, M. D., F. R. H.
See what it has done on a wasted constitution, not only in the
following cases, but a thousand more:
Sudbury, Jan. 24th, 1851.
Dr. Ayer : In the month of July last I was attacked by a violent
diarrhcea ii the inh.es of California. I returned to .San Francis
co in hope of receiving benefit fiom a change of climate and diet.
My Uiarrhcea ceased, but was followed by a severe cough—and
much soreness. I finally started for home, but received no bene
fit from the voyage. My cough continued to grow worse, aid
when I arrived in New York, i was at once marked by my ac
quaintances as a victim of consumption. 1 must confess that I
saw no sufficient reason to doubt what my friends all belie veil.
At this time I commenced taking your truly invaluable medicine
with little expectation of deriving any benefit from its use. You
would not receive these lines did I not regard it my duty to state
to the atfiicted, t hrough you, that my health, in the space of eight
months, ia fiuly restored. I attr.bute it to the use of your Cher
ry Pectoral. Yours truly,
William W. Smith.
Washington, Pa., April 12,1848.
Dear sir: Feeling that I have been spared from a premature
grave, through your instrumentality by the providence of God, I
will take the liberty to express to you my gratitude.
A cough and the alarming sytnpt uns of consumption had re
duced me too low to leave me anything like hope, when my
physician brought me a bettleof your “Pectoral.” Il seemed to
afford immediate relief, and now in a few weeks time has restor
ed me to sound health. If it will do for others what it has done
for me, vou a- e certainly one of the benefactors of mankind.
Sincerely wishing you every blessing,
1 am, very respectfully yours,
John J. Clarke, Rector of St. Peter’s church.
With such assurance and irom such men, no stronger proof
c.n be adduced unless it be from its effects upon trial.
Prepared and sold by James C. Ayer,
Practical and Analytical Chemist y Lowell, Mass.
Sold in Columbus, Ga., by ROBERT CARTER,
and DANFORTH & NAGEL
and by Druggists generally. June 11—w&tw4m.
GUANO!
A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF GUANO, just arrived
and for sale at GREENWOOD &, CO.’S.
GEO. W. WINTER.
Dec. 23, 1852. 52 ts.
CLOTHING.
SUMMER CLOTHING!
A large and well selected stock of
SUMMER CLOTHING,
(Which will be sold at reduced prices,) can be found at
JOHN SMITH’S,
May T-w&twtf No. 125 Brad street.
COATS! COATS!! COATS!!!
A BEAUTIFUL ARTICLE OF
CASHMARET, LINES, PONGEE SHE. GRASS LINEN,
AND SUAKSUCKER CoATS,
Just received at JOHN SMITH’S,
May 7-w&twtf No. 125 Broad street.
SHIKTS! SHIRTS!! SHIRTS!!!
A large assortment from the test manufactories in New
York. Just received at JOHN SMITHS’
Trunks, Valises and Carpet Bags.
\ large and well selected lot, just received at
A JOHN SMITH’S,
June 4—tvvtf No. 125 Broad street.
MUSICAL.
ANOTHER MUSIC STORE.
WILL COS & CARTER,
NO. 92, BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GA.,
ARE now receiving, and will keep constantly on hand,
SHEET MUSIC, PIANO FORTES, GUITARS, VIOLINS,
ACCOEDEONS, BANJOS, TAM BORIN ES,
FLUTES, FLAGEOLETS, FIFES, &C.
Strings for the
VIOLIN AN I> CJ UIT AK .
ALSO
Instruction Books for the above instruments. Also, Exercises
for the cultivation of the Voice.
Orders are solicited from t eachers and others.
1). F. WILLCOX. WM. B. CARTER.
N. B. Mr. Carter will attend to Tuning and ltepaiiing Pianos
ae heretofore.
< uinniiui<, April 15—\v&twtf
SELLING OFF SHEET MUSIC
AT HALF PRICE.
r |MIF undersigned desiring to reduce their extensive stock of
M Sheet Music, will sell at three cents per page , (or half the
usual price) a large share of their present stock. Among which
may he found many ofthe new and popular pieces ot the day.
This is an opportunity not to be neglected by Teachers ami
Schools, to lay in a supply. In this lot will be found most of
the desirable Music every day ordered.
Also, a large stock of Instruction Books for the PIANO
FORTE, which will be sold at less than cost. Among the Sheet
Music are the following pieces, arranged by C. REPS, viz.:
Dancing Feather Waltz ; Bombardment of Vera Cruz ;
Elbert Waltzes; Q. S
La Sultana Waltz; Columbus Guards, Q. S.
Gibraltar vVallz ; Hyacinth Gallop;
Alpine Horn, Q. S. Gallopade Polka.
also —A large variety of
Songs, Waltzes, Polkas, Marches and Quftek
steps, by celebrated authors.
Baies of this lotto be strictly Cash.
Just received, a large lot of NEW MUSIC, be sold
at the usual price.
Call and examine. Orders with money enclosed will be filled
and forwarded to any part ofthe country by mail.
WHITTEL3EY & CO.
Columbus, Ga., March 9—twtf
PiAFJOS TUNED AND REPAIRED.
kWv. THE undersigned have engaged the services o’
Mr. F. <). RAMM, Tuner ami Piano Maker, latelj
uffTTuu from Erards’ Celebrated Establishment in Paris.
\J J sr J J Mr. R. is probably the best in his profession in the
Southern Country. We are prepared to attend to all orders In
the above line, and will be responsible tor all work done by our
workmen. < Orders addressed to VVhittklbky &.
&. Pease, will meet with prompt attention,
VVHITTELSEY & Cos.
Columbus, April 22, 1853. TRUAX ii. PEASE,
twtf—Jel4 wtf
TROY FACTORY.
HARRIS COUNTY, GEORGIA.
Ware Room on West side Broad[street, next door to
P. McLaren.
R. G. JEFFERSON, J. E. JEFFERSON,
H. W. NANCE, W. KL. HARRIS.
JEFFERSON, NANCE & CO.,
PROPRIETORS of the above works, respectfully inform
yA the public that they now have on hand for sale, and are
Wpl constantly manufacturing Sail descriptions of Wooden
* “ * Ware, such as Chairs, Settees, Bedsteads, Buckets
Tubs, &c.. &c., of the best material, ami finished in excellent
style under their personal supervision.
They particularly call attention to their various styles & quali
ties of Chairs, which for neatness, comfort, durability and
cheapness, cannot he surpassed in any country; varying in
price from $lO to §24 per dozen—specimens of which can be
seen at their WARE ROO M one door above P. MfLarkn’s,
Broad Street, Columbus, which the public are invited to ex
amine.
Evoiy description of Chairs, Buckets, Tubs, it c., made to or
der after any fashion desired. They are also prepared to fur
nish Win t ow Sash and Blinds of all description to order.
Handsome premiums were awarded to the Troy Factory
at the Southern Agricultural Fair at Macon, for the best speci
men of Chair and Wooden Ware.
£■3^*order* left at their Ware Room—west side Broad Street,
directed to Jefferson, Nance & Cos., Columbus will meet with
prompt attention.
Columbus, June Ist.—wly.
BLANKETS AND CARPETS,
O F E V E RY DESCRIPTION
FOR SALE RY
GREEN WAY, BROTHER & CO.,
19 Barclay Street and 21 Park Place, New York.
May 17—w3in
FAIRBANK’S PLATFORM SCALES.
—:o:
Long known—Severely tested Always right The
acknowiedgcd Standard.
Railroad, Hay, Coal, amt Farmers'Scales, set in any part of
the country, at short notice.
Agents, Fairuinks &. Cos., 89 Water street, New York,
May J7—w3m
To Friends of the Protestant Episcopal
Sunday School Union.
HAVING been urgently solicited by the agent of the above
society, to keep a collection o( their publication for sale at
this place. I have consented so to do, and have just received
:t lot of them which for the present, may bo found at the store of
Rock Island Factory. G. B. CURTIS.
Columbus, June 11—wtwtf
A CARD!
Mr. ROSS,thankful for the liberal patronage extended him,
would iufoi m his customers and friends that he is about to
leave this city some time in the month of June next, for the pur
pose of purchasing new and improved machinery for his tra.le ;
and would request all who may desire his services to send in their
work at the earliest opportunity.
< oluMibu-. A/ay 4 -w&lwif
The VI Vol. of Harper's Magazine,
I >KING completed, person? can have them bound in any style,
> by leaving them with DAVID ROSS,
Book-Binder, No. 72 Broad street.
Columbus, May 4—wJttwtf
VARIETY WORKS.
WARE ROOM Broad st.. COLUMBUS, Ga
NEXT DOOR SOUTH OF TIMES OFFICE.
rTMIE proprietorsefthis establishment are endeavoring to
L rest the evil of buying at the North, by manufacturing evei
description of building requirements—such as PAN El .DOORS,
WINDOW HI AX Ds, SASH ofall sizes, dressed FLOORING
PLANK, and other kinds of LUMBER ; WOODEN WARE,
of every description ; BEDSTEADS from $4 50 tu $25 each. —
And more remarkable than all, the finest CO ITaGE CHAIR
in the world at $1 each.
Please give us a rail before purchasing elsewhere, for we are al
ways in a trading humor at low prices for cash. LATHS al
$1 50 per thousand.
WM. BROOKS & CO.
Columbus July—27\vt!
LUMPKIN FURNITURE
WARE ROOM AND MANUFACTORY.
-a TH E subscriber has now on hand and for sale
at his Ware Room in Lumpkin, a large and well yj.
__ J. Lj. selected lot of Furniture, of various styles ami npl
UsEHS prices, and is constantly Manufacturing and re * i 1
ceiving among others, the following articles of the latest styles:
Chairs, Holas, Bureaus, Safes, Bedsteads, Sideboards,
Dining-Tables, Wardrobes, Work-Tables, Wash
stands, Rocking-chairs, Looking Glass and
Picture Frames,
and in fact all articles belonging to his lino of business can be had
al the shortest, notice and lowest terms.
Also, Window Glass, French aud American manufacture;Fire
board Prints and Border, Window Shades, Ate., Atc. Glass cut
to any shape or size. All work warranted.
Pianos and Meiodeons furnished to order.
All orders thankfully received and promptly attended to.
Feb. 15—7wly W. fl. CROSSMAN.
“HOME INDUSTRY.”
JOEL T. SCOTT,
IGAR MANUFACTURER,
(A FEW DOORS NORTH OF HALL & MOSES.)
Broad Street, Columbus, Georgia,
ALWAYS on hand, at Wholesale and Retail, all desirable
varieties of
HAVANA ANT) AMERICAN CIGARS,
which will be sold on low terms.
A liberal discount will be made t those who buy to sell again.
A generous share of the patronage of the public is respectfully
solicited. All Cigars warranted to be such as represented.
Columbus,October2 —40wly _
A u <S T I Q N
AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
THE undesigned would respectfully inform his friends and
the public generally, that be has opened a store on Broad
street, nearly opposite Mr. James Kivlln’s Sans Bouci, for the
purpose of carrying on the above business, and would be happy
lor them to give him a call. He proposes doing the A UCTION
AND COMMISSION BUSINESS in the usual way, and will
-also attend to the selling and hiring of Negroes for those who
may entrust him with their patronage. JOHN QUIN.
N. B.—Consignments of Merchandize carefully attended to.
October 22, 1852—w&twly.
GROCERIES.
JAMESKOUSSEAIT^
Keeps a fine assortment of Groceries on hand, for iale on
reasonable terms, consisting ot— -
100 Bbls. Flour;
75 Sack? Rio Coffee;
100 Boxes Tobacco —Assorted Qualities;
25,000 Cigars-—Assorted Brands;
10 Bbls. New England Rum;
10 Bbl 9. Common Gin ;
25 Jars Snuff;
75 Casks Bacon,
40Hgds,N. O. Sugar.
100 Barrels Whiskey.
250 Coils Kentucky Rope.
50 Bales India Bagging.
1500 Sacks Salt.
Also, tine Brandies and Wines of different qualities.
Also, many other articles too numerous to mention. Those
wishing to purchase, will please give him a call.
t'lf” Store West side Broad Street, 6 doors above Rankin’s
Corner.
Columbus, Jan. 11, 185 . 1 wtf
FAMILY GROCERY.
cTogletreeT
Oglethorpe Street, opposite Kentucky House,
\ \TOULD say to his triends, that he has just received a
V V tine assortment of FAMILY GROCERIES FOR
THE CITY TRADE, viz. : Bacon Sides, Shoulders,
Sugar Hams, Sugar cured Beet, Leaf Lard, Lamp Oil,
Brandies, Gin, Whiskey, Rum, Wines, Cider, Mackerels,
Sugar, Rio and Java Coflees, Tobacco, Powder aud Shot
and various other articles too numerous to mention.
Columbus, Ga., March 30-w3m
HOTELS.
MARIETTA HOTEL.
ji r. THE undersigned, grateful for past patronage, would
VjTjW*respectfully iulorra his friends and the traveling public,
■* That he has made all necessary arrangements, to accom
modate a large number of visitors during the coming simmer.
He will ensure as good accommodations as can be had at any
place in the up-country, and on as liberal terms.
Marietta. May 24 wSt E. CAIN.
GLOBE HOTEL,
BUENA VIST,*, MARION CO., GA
MTllEsubscriber ic-pectfully announces tonis frienda
ard the public generally, that he hastakeu charge
o. t is we BL][gß ME N T
The house is commodious and well finished; and no pains will
be spared to render those comfortable, who may favor him with
their patronage.
Dec 3—t f E. TITC OMB.
City Hotel.
EAST SIDE BROAD STREET,
OPPOSITE THE MARKET HOUSE.
MTHE undersigned deems it unnecessary to make any
puffs in reference to this House, as it is customary with
houses ol this kind ; he has but one remark to make
reference to this bouse, and that is—
COME AND TRY IT,
and be your own judge ; believing that the best puff is in realiz
ation and not in anticipation, so far as public houses are con
cerned. D. A. GARRETT, Propriety.'.
Columbus, Ga. march 23—w&tw3m
FOR SALE AND TO RENT.
Valuable Property for Sale
IN
C V TUBE RT, GEORGIA.
THE undersigned offers for sale, on time until C'hrist-
TAVERN AND LOTS,
In the above place. There are six lota, besides land enough for
gardens, by-lots, See.
The foundations are laid for a house 88 by 46 feet. There is
every advantage contiguous in the way of Schools, College. See.
Cuthbert, June 14- w3t WM. MATLOCK.
South Cowika Plantation For Sale.
THE subscriber having determined to remove West,
offers for sale his plantation, containing seven hundred
and seventy-five acres, about one haifcleared and under
good fences, situated twenty four miles west of Eufaula,
nine miles from Clayton, and twelve miles from the route ofthe
Girard ami Mobile Railroad.
For terms apply to Mr. Thomas Robinson at F.ufaula, or to
the subscriber on the premises. HENRY H. FIELD.
April 26—wfim
HOTEL FOR SALE.
a THE subscriber offers tor sale his comraodi ous and
well finished Hotel, situated on the east side ot the
public square, in the town ol Buena Vista, Ga., and
known a* the “GLOBE HOTEL.” It is furnished with
all necessary conveniences, and has pertaining to it, a got*,
kitchen, smoke house.stable, lot, 4ic., all in good repair. Tho
house is conveniently situated, and is favored with a liberal share
of boarding and transient custom. Buena Vista, though new, i
a large and beautiful town. Its schools, and varied merchautile
and mechanic interests, insure its permanency and rapid growth.
No one need fear depreciation in property for many years.
Persons wishing to purchase such property, would do well to
cull and examine. Reasonable Lime will beallowed for payment.
For terms apply to the undersigned Z WILLIAMS,
or to WILLIAMS ft OLIVER ,
March s—9wtf Buena Vista. Afarion co. Ga.
PLANTATION AND LOT FOR SALE,
ON ACCOMMODATING TERMS.
1 will sell my valuable plantation one mile East of
Crawford, Ala.', containing Fight Hundred acres; well
improved, good dwelling and out houses, gin house,
new screw, Sec., tee. There is good creek bottom and
pine land interspersed with Oak and Hickory.
Also, a corner one acre lot opposite the hotel in Crawford.
For terms and particulars apply to Messrs. C. 8. Harrison Sc
Cos., Goluinbus, Ga.
,1/av 20— wAt'wtf C. A. CLOUD.
INSURANCE.
AGENCY OF THE MANHATTAN
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
NE IV YORK.
H. If. EPPING, Agent for Columbus, Ga.
DRV BOS WELL ft IULLING, Medical Examiners.
Pamphlets containing tables of Rates and other information
may be obtained by application at the office ofthe Agents.
Golumus, Nov 23—twitwly
VAR IET Y STOVE_W ARE-HOUSE.’
BARTLETT BENT, Jr.,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN THE MOST APPROVED
Farmers’ Boilers, Ship Cabooses, Gas Ovens,
Charcoal and Hard Coal Furnaces, Oven Fronts, 4c.
Iron Castings generally.
238 Water Street, .\eiv- York.
May 3,1853 -w3m.
Creek Indian Lands.
fTMIE undersigned has sole authority to make transfers ofap
i proved contracts certified in the name of M. W. Perry tc Cos.,
or Shorter Sc Ncolt, and which belonged < riginally to the Colum
bus Land Company. All persons holding such contracts are no
tified that they wifi do we.il to procure my transfers and obtain
Patents for their lands, before my authority ceases. I am pre
pared both to transfer and obtain the Patents.
ALFRED IVERSON.
Columbus, Ga., May 31—w4t
The Columbus Enquirer, Spirit of the .South, and East Ala
bamian, will give the above four insertions and forward their
accounts to me. A. I.
NOTICE.
A LL persona are notified that 1 claim to own S. % Sec. 21, T
I V. 15, R. 28, a Greek Indian Reserve certified and approved to
me —that the original contract therefor lias been lost, and that 1
shall proceed on the 2d .Monday in June next, at the office ot Al
fred Iverson, Esq., in Columbus, Georgia, to take evidence ofthe
existence and loss of said contract, and to establish a copy thereof,
in order that a patent may issue to me for the same.
Columbus, .Vay 3-w6t JaS. KIVLTN.
NOTICE.
npifE PUBLIC are hereby forewarned from trading for the
I following Promissory Notes: One *n L. E. Lard for the sum
ol one hundred anti fifty-eight dollars, dated Jan. loth, 1853, and
due the Ist day of October next thereafter; one on George L.
! Barry for tin* sum of ninety dollars, dated some time in Febru
ary, 1853, and due the first “of October next after the dale thereof ;
one on David Janes for the sum of seventy dollars, dated some
time about the latter part of April or Ist of May, and due one day
alter the date thereof, all of which said notes are made payable <
to F. A. Byars or bearer.and have been lost or stoleu.
June 7, 1853—w4t. F. A. BYARS.
NOTICE
THE undersigned claims to be the ownerof the south half of
section twenty-seven, township fifteen and range twenty sev
en, a Creek Indian Reservation ; the original contract for which
has been lost or destroyed. All persons are hereby notified that l
shall proceed on the third Monday in August next, at the office
of Afred Iverson, Esq.,Columbus, Ga.. to Dike testimony in or
der to establish a copy contract and to obtain a patent for said
lau d. EDWARD CAREY.
Colmnhus. May 31-wfit
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS.
npHE subscriber will attend personally, to the putting up of G
JL PAGE Sc CO.’S
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS,
in Western Georgia, Alabama,and Florida. He will contract for
the whole machinery or the S iw jffill alone, or will put them up
on special contract, the parties furnishing their own machinery.
PLANS AND DRAWINGS
made for other machinery on reasonable terms, where he does
not put up the machinery.
Columbus, May 10—w3m SAMUEL HEYS.
Florence, Ga., April 11,1853.
I have just received from Samuel (leys, one ot G. Page Sl Co.’s
Circular Saw Mills. It was put up by .Vr. Beys himself and has
breu in operation lor two weeks. It has taken the place of two
upright saws, and cuts more and better than both the others. 1
am well satisfied with its performance and have no doubt it can
cut six thousand feet of inch Lumber in twelve hours.
A. W. HILL.
Marianna, Fla., April 25, 1853.
We have just received from Samuel Heys, Esq., one of G.
Page Sc Co’s. Circular Saw .Wills, put up by Mr. Heys and has
been in operation five days. We are well satisfied with its per
formance and have no doubt it can cut six thousand feet of inch
lumber in twelve hours.
May 10—w3m ROULHAC fc GAIHPIER.
AUBURN WATER-CURE.
THIS Establishment is now open for the reception of patient#
The location is pleasant aud healthy, being on the great
Southern Mail Route in Eastern Alabama, and is about a hundred
yards from the depot, immediately adjoining the Railroad.
The efficacy of the Water Treatment in all acute diseases, a
Fevers, Scarlatina, Measles, Small Pox, is so complete and
rapid as to seem almost miraculous; while in chronic diseases,
i. e. all diseases of long standing, as Gout, Rheumatism, Dyspep
sia, Neuralgia, Scrofula, Consumption, icc., it is the only effec
tual modeof arresting the progress of the disease and eradicating
it from the system. _
In the peculiar diseases of Women, the Water Cure is a sover
eign remedy, where all other remedies have failed, and in child
birth it procures immunity from uutold suffering.
Patients ihould bring one quilt, a comfort, two pair blankets,
two sheets aud several yards of liuen diaper for bandages.
Terms according to treatment and attention required, payable
weekly, invariably. Consultation fee, $3.
DR. VV. G. REED, I Phvsiclans
MRB. M. A. TORBET, } Physicians.
Auburn, March 10—wly melt 30tw6w