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Cutest 3nlfUiofwce. THREE PA YS LATER FROM EUROPE. ARUIVAL OF Tll E BTE A ME B PACIFIC. New York, .June 12. The American steamship Pacific has arrived at this i port, bringing Liverpool dates to the Ist. Liverpool Cotton Market. The sales of cotton in the Liverpool market for the past throe days, amounted to 111,1.00 bales, of which speculators tixik 2,0 rO, and exporters ) ,000 bales. The quotations arc, Fair Orleans tj 3-4,1; Middling Orleans 6d ; Fair Uplands 6 3-Sd, and Middlhig Uplands 5 15-164. All qualities have slightly advanced. The Manchester trade continues unchanged. ‘The accounts from India arc unfavorable to the man ufacturing interests. FURTHER BY THE PACIFIC. Nr.tv York, June 13. The Pacific brought over 123 passengers. The Asia arrived out on Saturday evening, and the City of Manchester on the 29th. England. —The English Government has refused to reply to inquiries from both Houses of Parliament, ask ing whether the Mediterranean fleet had been ordered to assist Turkey. All the Captain-Generals of Spain, except Gen. Con cha, had been denounced in Parliament as having been guilty of participating in the slave trade. The British fleet is to be augmented. Gen. Arista, Ex-President of Mexico, had arrived at London. Switzerland, —Switzerland has ordered out all her army to fight Austria, if required. 11. G. Piatt & Son, of Lubec, have failed. Turkey and Russia. —MensehekofT left Constantino ple ou the 22d, and arrived at Odessa on the 23d. Tile Russian Army, 100,000 strong, was concentrated on tho Turkish frontier. The Minister of France, England, Prussia, and Aus tria had made a joint attempt to reconcile the parties, but Menschekoflf and Divan remained equally inflexible. So the former left. The Ottoman fleet has been sent for. The Porte dis patched couriers to Egypt for troops. Albas Pasha has already, as Minister of War, sent couriers to ev ery Ottoman Proviueo, calling out all tho warlike re sources of the Empire. Nothing is known of tho whereabouts of the French Fleet, and the orders to tile British Fleet are kept it profound secret. A flairs arc regarded as very critical ; nevertheless matters inay settle down quietly without a gcueri.l war. China. —Private accounts received at London an nounce that Nankin had fallen. It is also stated that tho British Commissioner had refused to allow British vessels to go up tho river with stores or ammunition lor either party. The Imperial Commissioner had Portuguese fleet to x-elieve the city, but it was eaptured by the rebels. An appeal was then made to the English, French, and American Consuls. Three English steamers were seat and the French frigate Canino. The American Commissioner Mr. Marshall undertook to place the American frigate Susquehannah before Nankin. Tho result is not known. Coin. Per ry hud dispatched the Plymouth to Shanghai. Minister to China Washington, Juno IS. — lt is reported that Scnatflr Thompson, of New Jersey, has been tendered the mission to China. Tho President sympathises with the rebels, aud will not permit any intervention to sustain the Government. Mexico and Spain. Washington, June 13. — Letter* from Cuba slate positively that Santa Anna and Spaiu have agreed to make war upon tho United States, and that England has guaranteed Cuba to Spain, upon condition that tho slaves are to be emancipated. Railroad Explosion. Charleston, June A8. —An engine on the railroad near the Susquehana, yesterday, exploded. Eleven persons were killed, and several wounded. It is sup posed that some four or five persons were thrown into the river. Humored Loss of the Macedonia. New York, June 17. —It is rumored that the frig ate Macedonia has been lost at the Canary Islands. New York Market. New York, June 17.—The Cotton market to-day was dull, with sales of 1000 bales. Fire nt Brooklyn. New York, Juno 13. A Fire broke out in Brooklyn yesterday, which de stroyed tile ship North Bend, and Dicker’s Lumber Yard. The loss is said to bo three thousand dollars. The Star of the South, from New Orleans, has arrived. The Montreal Riot. New York, June 12. Accounts from Montreal state that an immense meet ing was held on Saturday night last, at which resolu tions were passed denouncing tho inefficiency of the Mayor during the late riot. Resolutions were also pass ed inviting Gavazzi to continue his lectures, which, it is said, he will comply with. There is intense excite ment upon the subject. Accounts from Montreal state that seven were killed and eleven wounded during the riot. The troops are censured for firing on the mob. Later from South America. Boston, June 1-t. Buenos Ayres dates to the 241 h of April have been received. All attempt* at reconciliation between the Government and the insurgent party had failed, and the former was making a vigorous preparation for defe nce. The government has issued twelve millions of money to defray the expenses of the war, and proclaimed martial law. The custom house has been closed. Gen Urquiza besieged the city on the 15th April, aud threatened to blockade tho port. Bloody work is anticipated. Capt. Molony Acquitted. Baltimore, June I t. Capt. Molony, of the American ship Roscius, charged with the murder ot a seaman named Emanuel, on board his ship during a voyage between Liverpool and New York, has been acquitted. Ho is, however, still in custody, on a second indictment which charges him with having on the same voyagu murdered a seaman named • Yankee Chap.” Colombia, Juno 12. —Death us Mrs. IF. C. Pres ton.—Mrs. \\ . C. Preston died last night at Summer Home, the residence of her husband. Washington, June 12. Hon. Peter D. Yroom, of New Jersey, lias accepted the Mission to Prussia, lion. James Buchanan will leave for England in July. ~ 331 £3. < At her father’s residence, in Harris county, June 4th, Miss Fannie J. MeKAYt aged 16 years. Her life was a flower that springs up in the morning and is withered by the noon day sun; so brief was her stay, so sudden her departure. Among her companions at school, her deportment was always the most unoffending and ob liging, towards her teachers respectful and obedient. Asa daughter and sister gentleness and mildness were ever her attendants. YV hat shall we say of friends 1 She had them. But what could they avail 1 The common lot of man is but to mourn. Death marks bis victim, and who shall disobey ins summons l Ti but another voice from the tomb ; friends and companions, be ye ready, for in such an hour as ye think not, the Lord coraeth. In this city on the 12th inst., Sa.muel Bass, son of Lewis and hi i/a belli R. Livingston, aged 3 years and 13 days. A Rare Chance for Speculators. THE subscriber has in bis possession a receipt (or making an article which has paid him ai the rale of from ,3 to $5 per day in the Souih,but being compelled by sicknessloquii it, will selt ihe receipt very low to an enterprising- person. Xor further particulars 4tc, Adrc-s J. H .MARTAN. , , „ Favanneh, On. June Sl—ltwPttw. Comraminl. New Orleans, June 14. The cotton market on Thursday was quiet, and the sales barely reached 2,000 bales. Prices continue on- j changed The receipts to-day are only *OO bales, and ihe exports 1300 bales. Ilice is excessively dull, and the quotations are nomi- | rial at .$4 to $4 1-4 per hundred lbs. j YY hiskey is selling at 18 to IS 1-2 cents per gallon. I Freights to Liverpool at l-2d. per lb. for cotton. Charleston, June 14. Not a bile of cottou was sold in this market to day. : New York, June 14. The cotton market was easier today, but the sales were only 350 bales. COLUMBUS PRICES CURRENT. RAGGING — Keutcky y yard'** <§* 10 liulia *‘>PE V ll>. !> @ 10 , BAOON—Hams if 13 ( J 4 SiUes lb : ill f; 11 Shoulders 4Mb 9 <& 10 I PORK— Nett yib! @ ! BUTTER 25 @ 30 i CHEESE v if <a ! CASTINGS v’p, 5 ; COFFEE—Rio 11 r>. 12* ■ ; -lava V lb. !2 (S>. 1G i CANDLES—-Sperm 50 @ YY ax s]h GO Star W lb; 30 ® Tallow & ib‘ JR (gi 20 FEATHERS spR,! 40 (Si 45 FlSH—Mackerel No 1 bbl 14 00 15 00 .Mackerel No. 2 bbl 13 00 .-S} 4ackerelXo.3 yr bid 11 00 @ 0 00 Shad bbl 1* 00 (£ Herrins box 100 (tfj 1 FLOUR—Western bbl 700 (4l SOO , { Canal ipbblj 7 50 & 0 (Ml City <phbl GOO 750 FODDER 100 lb- 125 140 j ■ GRAIN—Corn p bushel 70 <£> Wheat pbuahti 100 125 Oats p bushel 50 (S, GO GLAF p box 223 T OITNPoW nn v kesr 5 00 ® 650 HIDES V lb 8 9 IRON—Swedes f* @ 6 English I? !b AX ® 5 LARD Y\y,<u> 14 LEAD V* lb 0 10 LIME if bbl 350 i*. 4tO MOLASSES halloa’ 33 <# 40 NAILS -Fib G (5. 7 i OlL—Lamp gallon 1 50 <© 2 Linseed gallon 1 fMi ono Train 75 Csi PAINTS keg 200 ® 275 PEAS 75 @ Go RICE ib 5 (5 j GU’ SYRUP—Lemon per gallon 123 <;. ~ Raspberry y? do* 6 o (&, SALT 4? 81HT jte ha? 000 (ai 225 BOAP <r lb! 5 7 STEEL—Fast *>■ Ib; 20 22 Herman Ib 15 rsj —i American Ib 10 (a), SUGAR—St. Oo:x @ N'ew-Orlearm 4? It. 7 & 10 Loaf, refined It. 12 (tv, 12# Lmnp ft, * (n>, iu SPIRITS -Brandy,Oog -raj! 1 *0 @ 400 American 40 (tf> 100 Peach .p-gai; 100 1 o*2 • Apple GO (a 75 ! RUM Jamaica, 200 @ 350 New England 45 (S 50 WHISKEY—IriaIi *5 cm! 400 @ j Monongahela 100 <& 200 YVesteni gnl’ 30 (%, 40 UlN—Holland qpgali 1 50 (nf, 2to American trail 40 @ 50 TALLOW VINEGAR— 37 >< 50 ‘ WlNES—.Madeira, sral 125 @ 400 Sherry gal 150 300 harnpagne Gak 15 00 @ 20 00 Malaga —7O <& 1 K> Pori I 250 ® 400 Ularet | 3 00 ( i Guano per humified lbs. HAD WAYS RENOVATING RESOLVENT. Makes the Blood Pure, Rich, and Healthy—Renovatee, j Clean. Hes aud Enriches the Blood, and resolves away from i the joints, muscled, bones, and solids, all Diseased and j Poisonous Deposits. Cures Ulcers, Fevers Sores, Bad Hu mors, Scrofula, Rickets,St. Vitus’s Dance, Syphilitic Com plaints, Node*, White Swellings, Tumors, Cancers, Bron- j chil Swellings, Wounds, Salt Rheum, Mercurial Com- ; plaint*. It acts quick and powcifuliy ; in u tew hours af- ! ter taking the Resolvent, the weak, emaciated, and disease- j e iten patient feels a glow of health and strength thrilling ‘ through the system. Price of R. R. Resolvent, per $ I per I bottle. .Tune 11—1 m, ZST Asa Spring and Summer Medicine, Carter’s Span- ; ish Mixture stands pre-eminent above all others. Its singu* j j larly efficacious action on the blood ; its strengthening and j | vivifying qualities ; its tonic action on the Liver ; its ten- j i dency to drive all humors to the surface, thereby cleansing : ! the system according tq Nature’s own prescription ; its i | harmless, and at the same time extraordinary good effects, j and tho number of euros testified to by many of the most respectable citizens of Richmond, Va., and elsewhere, inusl j bo conclusive evidence that there is no humbug about it. j The trial of a single bottle will satisfy the most skeptical of it* benefits. See advertisement in another column. June 3—lm Dr. Samuel B. Martin, one ot the most experienced of the Medical Faculty in the city of Baltimore, writo9 of Stn* bler’a Anodyne Cherry Expectorant and of Diar rhoea Cordial, “I have carefully examined the component pans of them, and find them both valuable compounds, the doses safe and consistent with medical practice, and I do not hesitate to recommend them.” Se# advertisement in another column. G. 11. Stabler & Cos. Wholesale Druggists, Baltimore, proprietors. Sold by Druggists generally. June 3-lm SPECIAL NOTICES. PUBLIC MEETING IN MEH IYV ETH E R CO l NTY . The citizens of Meriwether, Talbot and Harris counties are requested to meet at tho Chalybeate Springs in Meri wether county on Monday tho 18th day of July next, lor the purpose of taking into consideration the importance of anew county to be formed out of the counties above named. A full turn out is expected and solicited. Attend and let us hear from you ; an opportunity will b : given to the friends of the cause to say any thing in pro- ! inoting it. Come one ! Como all !! June 21—w4t Emory College, Oxford, Ga The exercises of the Annual Commencement of this In stitution will be ns follows: * Commencement Sermon and Dedication cl the new i Chapel by Rev. Bishop Capers, on Sunday 17th July. Sophomore prize Declamation on Monday night. Junior j Exhibition on Tuesday at 9A. M. ! | An address by the President, Rev. G. F. Pierce, at 4P. i i j !M. of the same day; and by Henry L. Harris, Esq., bo- j > ! foro the Alumni at night. | Wednesday will be Commencement Day. After the usual ! exercises Ihe prizes will be awarded, accompanied with an address. ; At IP. M. the Literary Societies will be addressed by 1 i Hon. Robert Toomiis. School Association of Muscogee. 1 j A meeting of this Association will be held at Temper- ; 1 ance Hall on Tuesday evening next, Tune2lst, atß o’clock, i An Address will be delivered by Rev. C. B. King, and an Essay read b$ Mr. R. D. Mallory. The public generally are invited to attend. By order of the President. W. F. PLANE, Sec’ry. j Columbus, June 17—twStwlt GAS FIXTURES THE subscribers having engaged competent workmen, will be prepared to lit up Stores and Houses with pipes, burners, and all j necessary apparatus for the ue of Gas. This work will be war- | ranted, and done under the superintendence of the Engineer of : the Columbus Gas Light company. WHITTELSEY &. CO. I i According to the by-laws of the company, the houses and j stores will befitted tip’iulhe order ot their application. , A Register Look is now* ready at the store of Messrs. Whittel sev Cl Cos. * G. E. DEX,TER, Sec’ry. April 15—wfetwtf Columbus Gas Light Cour.Cired ; DAVID fIOSS, GENERAL BOOKBINDER, AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER, i No. 72 Broad Street. Columbus, Ga., June 21—wtf GOAN O. My EXPERIENCE WITH GUANO this season, j added to the experience of others, has induced me to order | Ia larger quantity for this place than my last shipment, which I hope will reach here in time for the next crop. I mill have on ! hand, at Greenwood 4t Co.’s YY'arehouse, enough for the demand | Id the fall for sowing small irraln and tnrnlpe. J*2l wtf J. R. JONES. | GRAND JURY PRESENTMENTS. r pilE undersigned panel No. 1. of Grand Jurors, X sworn and selected for May term 165.3, of Muscogee Superior Court, make the following’ presentments: M e have examined the Court House and Jail,’ and find them both out of repair, and urge upon. | the Inferior Court the necessity of putting them ; hi order immediately, and of appointing a compe ; tent person to superintend the work. The con ! tract of last year for repairing the Jail has not | been complied with, and we recommend an inves- I tigatiou of the matter. Mr. Rembert, the Jailor. i deserves credit for the cleanliness and good order | of the premises. We have also examined the books aiul offices of | the Ordinary and Clerk of the Inferior Court, and. j ! have found them kept in a correct and careful i manner. The books of the County Treasurer show ] that he has received of county funds the sum of ■ SBB7B si>, and that his disbursements and com s | missions are $8682 70, leaving a balance in his fa vor of $4 14. Amount of Jury funds is j $3608 07, and the disbursements $1477 02, leaving 2131 05, balance on hand. His books ore kept neat ly and correctly. j YY r e report the roads throughout the county as in^ | bad order, and the overseers as remiss in their duty, and satisfied of the inefficiency of the pesent f j road laws, 'e recommend that the next Legisla | ture do so change the law that instead of having, hands called out to work the roads as at present done, they shall hereafter be worked on by con tract made between the Inferior Court and respon sible parties, and that a road tax to pay for such : contracts shall be levied upon and collected from all such persons in the county as shall be subject to rood duty. wm** CRIMINAL COURT. We have had under consideration the sugges tion of the Court, with regard to the establishment , of a separate criminal court for this county. We ; cordially approve and recommend the establish -1 ment of such a tribunal. YY’e are satisfied that such a court is necessary and proper. The accumulation ! of litigation on both the civil and criminal sides of i this court, renders it physically impossible for any Judge to transact the business of the court with out occupying the whole year and imposing upon i jurors, witnesses and parties, the most serious in i convenience, expense and delay. The delay ne cessarily attendant on the business of the court?’* ; civil and criminal, whilst it imposes heavy ex penses on tlic county in paying jurors and feeding | criminals, at the same time operates so favorably to criminals that convictions have become of rare occurrence, and malefactors go unpunished. Crime has become rife in the county, ana our Jail is filled to overflowing with criminalf*. If a criminal court were organized holding its sessions at least four times a year, speedv punishment would over take the guilty, and crime would be greatly di minished in the community. The county be relieved of much of the present heavy expense j of keeping defendants in jail, and the Superior j Court from much of the heavy business which for years has encumbered it, and which inflicts oner ous expense upon the county, ruinous delays upon litigants, and upon jurors the most serious and vexatious loss of time and neglect of their private ! affairs. These and many other reasons convince j us that, such a tribunal would be eminently useful | : certainly in this, and probably in many other counties. We are aware that to provide for such j S court, an alteration of the constitution will beyj necessary, and we earnestly recommend that sticlr] amendments be made as shall enable the Legisla- j i ture to establish a separate criminal court in ! I any county, under such regulations as it may ! . deem proper. The death of the C erk of the Superior Court has deprived us of the privilege of examining his j ■ office—we are advised, however, that no regular j | docket lias ever beep kept of tho fines and for- j feitureo of the county. We recommend that the ! Inferior Court, at its next session, appoint two or ! ; more competent persons to investigate this matter, \ i and that it appropriate a sum sufficient to com- ! pen sate for such service. - The ordinary lias furnished us with his report, i showing the manner in which the Boor School j fund has been applied. From that report wo find that the whole number of children returned I for 1852, as entitled to the provisions of the act, | was eight hundred and six. The whole number re i turned by teachers, as having received xomginstruc ! etion, was 432. The total number of days taught j was 30,732. In consequence of the fai.ure j to hold the Superior Court, at the spring ; term of last year, no tax was levied for education* I al purposes. The amount received from the Stato^ | Treasurer was $484,00’ I County Treasurer, balance of former year, 37 50 $521 50 j Total amount paid teachers, 8487 81 | Commission and Expenses, 27 14 $514 95 j Leaving a balance of $G 55 The pro rata allowance paid to teachers was ; one cent and six mills per day. If the whole ! number of children returned last year, as charge | able to this fund, were to be returned this year, i | and educated for the whole scholastic year, allow i ing that to be two hundred days only, it would j require in round numbers the sum of eight tliou ; sand dollars to pay five cents per dnv for tuition, which we believe to be about the lowest rate charged for tuition ot any of our schoo s. Al though this is one of the provisions of the law, experience has shown it is not to be expected that all this class of children will attend school in any one year, or that even a majority will regular ly attend, but taking for our guide the number of days taught, according to the returns of teachers last vear, and the additional number which will be probably taught this year, (with the prospect of better pay,) we think that an assessment of t wenty per cent, on the State tax will be necefcsa i rv to raise a sufficient fund. YVc therefore recom mend that twenty per cent, on the State tax be levied for that purpose. YY'e would respectfully call the attention of the Legislature to several defects of the present “Boor School Law.” It provides that the Ordina ry shall appoint two persons in each militia dis trict, to give information respecting poor who shall take and subscribe an oath, while no provision G made for their compensation. Ve ry few are willing to perform this service gratuit ously, hence very imperfect returns are made.— The Jaw makes no distinction between competent and incompetent teachers, but all are to be paid pro rata , according to the accounts they present, and swear to. In examining the accounts ot some of the teachers, rendered to the Ordinary, we find evi dence of their utter in competency to impart the j merest rudiments of common education. If an | examining committee for each county was appoint-*. ed, with suitable compensation, whose certificate j of competency should accompany the demand of i each teacher for payment, this evil would be i remedied. As it. is obvious, however, that nothing short of a well organized system of common schools can | provide for the educational wants of our entire j population, we beg leave respectfully to suggest j that subject to the consideration of the next. .Leg islature, hoping that in their wisdom they may | devise such measures as will tend ultimately to ( the adoption of such a system. I The many and great blessings which, as a com ■ munity we enjoy, justify a public expression of ! gratitude to our great Benefactor. Blessed, how j ever, as we may be, we are nevertheless admon ished that crime and immorality are etiil in our midst. The practice particularly of gambling is carried on ton frightful extent, and with a degree of audacity that neither the moral sense of the community nor the strong arm of the law, it seems, can overawe. The prosperity and reputa tion of our young men, and the interest of our whole community, require the most stringent pro ceedings possible for its speedy and thorough &up- — pression. In concluding our labors, we tender our thanks | to his Honor Judge Iverson, for the able and effi ] cient manner in which he has presided, and to Solicitor General, Mr. Brown, for his courteous and unwearied attendance upon our body. We also request that this presentment be published in the papers of the city. Robert M. Gunby, foreman, AY'. A. Bedell, Reuben C. Shorter, DeWitt F. Willcox, Joseph Brittain, John A. Huff, James G. Cook, James A. Bradford, L. M. Bigger?, John Ilazcdton, ! F. Grimes, Robert Carter, Wm. M. Jepson, John j Lloyd, F. G. Wilkins, Lambert Spencer, T. W. j Christian, Henry V. Meigs, Wm. 11. Alston. Through a request of the Grand Jury it is, on j motion of the Solicitor General, ordered that l these presentments be published in all the city j papers. JACK BROWN, Solicitor General, j A true extract from the minutes. JAS. N. BETHUNE, Clerk. June 16, 1853. 20 It j GEORGIA, / COURT OF ORD.NARY, ! Ste>vart county. November Term, 1853. ! TTFON the petition of William H. House, Execuior ot the la*t ; Will and Testament ot Thomas House, deceased, for letters oi dismission from his said executorship. It is on motion, ordered by tho court that all persons concern ed, shew cause, on or before the next November term of said court, why said letters sbouH note then be granted. A true extract from the minutes of said court, April 12. 1P53. April 19—w6m J. L. WIMBERLY, Ordinary. i GEORGIA, ) COURT OF ORDINARY', ’ Randolph county, j June Tern, 1853. PHILIP CAUSEY, Administrator on the estate of David Haw ell, lute of said county, deceased, having petitioned this court for letters of dismission. It is ordered that all persons con cerned, fl’e their objections, (if any they have,) on or before the ! January term of this court next ensuing, otherwise said Admis- I tratorwill be then amtihoredismissed. Given under my hand at office ihe 16th day of June 1853. j June 21—vfim. O. P. BEALL. Odinary. DRY GOODS. SE L L INO .4 T COS T. r I’MIE undersigned desirous of closing up tho seasons business j I will offer from this date, his entire c 5! OCK. of Summer Dress Goods, j at prime cost. It is useless to enumerate the prices in an ad vertiseinent; all persons wishing bargains can call and examine for themselves. J. M. KAU\I, (> Cclumbus, June 10 —wtw4t 64 Broad Street. 1853. SPRING GOODS, 1853. WILLIAM il. KNOKPFEL, <M Will, .in Street, New York. IMCOKTER AND JOBBER, AY FHF.XCH, GERMAN FA’GLISH DOMESTIC GOODS. For Tailors and Clothiers, have received by late arrivals, a ‘< large and well selected stock in German, English and French Cloths, of allgrades and styles. Mohair Coatings, Drap D'Eie, Queen’d Cloth, Alpacca and Worsted Coatings, Cashracretie. Mixed and Clouded Zephyr Cloth, plain and twilled. ■! Fancy French and Barnsley Drills. Brown and Yellow Linens, Fancy Plaid and Figured .Mar seille- ; White and Buff Figured Marseilles; Drab Silk and Linen ‘ Coatings, together with on 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 j \ interests, will call and examine his stock, before purchasing else ‘ where. New York, January 22—4\vlv —— —~~ *: CLOTHING. CLOTHING FOR THE EA. 11 6 F 185 3 S PURCHASERS oi CLOTHING are informed that we I are manufacturing the LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF CLOTHING (at wholesale only) suitable for the Country Trade,to be iound in the States. do business on the j. ONEPRICES Y S T E M . Orders promptly filled. An examination of our stock w : , solicited. HANFORD & BROTHER, | 29 Bark Row, (opposite the Astor House,) N. Y. • N. B. We* are the largest manufacturers of Oiled Cloth- | iNo in the country. Rubber Clothing at the lowest mar- j ket rates. New York, June 21—w3m SUMMER CLOTHING ! —-o: A largo and well selected stock of SUMMER CLOTHING-, (Which will be sold at reduced prices,',’ can be found at JOHN SMITH'S, May 7 w&twtf No. 125 Br-ad street. COATS! COATS!! COATS!!! A BEAUTIFUL ARTICLE OF CASHMAIiET, LINEN, POSCEE SILK, GRASS LINEN, am) iSkaksi ckkh Coats, | Just received at JOHN SMITH’S, i i May 7-wAtwtf No. 125 Bread street. 1 J SHIRTS! SHIRTS!! SHIRTS!!! —;o: A large assortment from the best manufactories in New; ; York. Just received at JOHN SMITHS’ | j May T-w&twtf No. 125 Broad street, j Trunks, Valises and Carpel Bags. V large aud well selected lot, just received at JOHN SMITH’S, I June 4—twtf No. 125 Broad street. | ; ~ SI&WAR? ? GRAY &G(L SUCCESSORS 10 H. S. SMITH & CO. THE undersigned having purchased Ihe en tire interest ol 11. S. SMITH in the WureljrL jUV-'j VyXWxl House heretofore occupied b> H. S. Smith At Jfc&ailgV-’ c<-.. ntv e associated themselves together under the name aud style as above, tor the transaction of a general WARE HOUSE, COMMISSION AN D— GROCER Y BUSINESS. They have bad the Ware House re-covered and thoroughly re paired. The grocery business will be conducted in tso new building opposite the tore formerly occupied by E. Barnard & and to the Ware House, where will bekt pi u large supply of Bagging, Rope, Salt, Coffee, &c., which they are prt p .rml to furnish their customers ami patrons on ns liberal terms as they can be had in the market. The usual i advances will be made on cotton. Messrs. STEYVART A GRAY, having been connected with the business of 11. S. Pmith Ac. Cos. as partners for several years, believe .hat ’heir experience in business, combined with the personal exertions of themselves and their associates, will enable them to give entire satisfaction I to their patron*. jNO. I). STEWART, 4. T. J. KEMMES, IV. A. BEDELL, W. C. GRAY. Columbus, June 21—wtljan. VALUABLE IMPROVED LAND rOH SALE IN LOWNDES COUNTY. Til K VNDF-RSIGSED has not yet sold bin place, four j mile 0 from the Brunswick and Florida Railroad, whish is j now building. In this body of land there are about I,'Ou pern ! flue hammock and pine laud—23o cleared. Il is well watered, healthy and fertile. A great bargain can be had. t ome and view it. Mv address is SbarpeV More Host Office, Ga. Jwt June YM, 1853. wjOt D. U. Git AH AM. For Sale. gr MY Plantation on the Glennville, (Ala.,) road, aver* m Hot from (Yd ambus, containing 34u acre*, about ltiU of ! which is cleared and iu a line state of cultivation. Ihe improvements are a frame dwelling with four J room?, kitchen, cribs and elables conveniently arranged. The I place nas an abundant supply ofexcelbnt spring water, is con venient to churches, schools and market, is very healthy and io an excellent neighborhood—persons wishing to purchase can obtain any desired information by calling on Mr. Whitten, on the premises, or the subscriber in Columbus. It. V. COLEMAN. Columbus, June 21—wGtn. Lost. ] BETWEEN LaCtrangeand Columbus, n small pocket memo > randunt, containing a note of seventy-five dollars, made by Isaac Hurt, in favor of G. 8. Eaton, also an account against Isaac Hart and some receipts given toN . A. Smith. The finder will bo suitably re-warded by forwarding the papers to the puhscriber at Buena Vista. The public are hereby warned against trading for the note or accounts. X. A. SMITH. Columbus, June 21—wit. Stolen Property. ■i- THE subscribers have in their possession h Trunk and contents 1 consisting of clothiug and a variety of articles, which were, stolen from a buggy on the Talbotion road by a negro on Wednes day the 15th inst, also an amount of money which is supposed to nave been taken with the trunk, neither trunk or clothing is marked with the name of the owner. Two pocket books w ere found in his possession, both containing money. The owner can get the property by calling on either of the subscribers eleven miles from Columbus, near the Talbotton road, and proving pro perty. H. B. PLOTT. R. W. FORT EN BURY. j June 21—wtf. $ T A. ? i M IN ? ” OF THE CONDITION OF THE I MARINE AND FIRE INSURANCE BANK I Os the State of Georgia, and its Agencies, on Holiday, June 6, 1853, published in conjarmity with the ; Proclamation of the Governor of Georgia, of June 10, 1853. DR. ! Discounted Notes runniug to ma j purity $596,258 20 Exchange running to maturity 1,248,962 70 Notes and Bills Protested— ■t Considered Good 41,069 25 “ Doubtlul 7.363 52 “ Bad 1,138 89 Bills Receivable 999 11 Stocks and Bonds 149,915 Od Bunking House and Lot 10,000 00 Real Estate 4,127 52 Due from other Banks and Agents 440,715 12 f Protests 200 75 Notes and Checks of other Banks... .36,066 79 Specie 310,097 93 , ‘ 316,164 72 Resulting Balance with Agencies 35,365 45 j $2,881,670 23 j CR. I Capital Stock 8800,000 00 i Circulation.... 1,217,915 00 ! Deposits 359.974 09 i Unclaimed Dividends 2,780 3i I >ue to other Banks and Agents 218,442 90 Suspense Account 247 00 Profits and Reserved Fund—from which a divi dend of nine per cent amounting to $72,000 was declared on the 7th inst., 282,280 93 $2,881,670 23 STATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County—Personally appeared Elias Reed, President, and Jonathan Olmstead, t Cashier, of the Marine and Fi.e Insurance Bank of the State of Georgia, made oath that the loregoing statement is just and true, to the best of their knowledge and belief, ELIAS REED, President. 1 J. OLMSTLAD, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed this 15th day of June, 1853, be fore rnc, tagffgsg N. B. KNAPP, J. 1. C. C. C. To Friends of the Protestant Episcopal! . j Sunday School Union. HAVING been urgently solicited by the agent of the above society, to keep a collection ol their publication for sale at 3 this place. 1 have cou.*ented so to do, a*.d have ju*t received r a lot of them which for the present, may be found at the stro of 1 Rock Island Factory. G. P. CURT 18, Columbus, June II—■wtwtf MUSICAL. ANOTHER MUSIC STORE. WILLCOX & CARTER, NO. 92, BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GA., ARE now receiving, and w II keep constantly on hand, SHEET MUSIC, PIANO FORTES, GUITARS. VIOLINS, ACCOKDEONS, BANJOS, TAMBORINES, FLUTES, FLAGEOLE S, FIFES, &C. Strings for the V IOU N AX D GU I T VK . ALSO Instruction Books for the ab \e Instruments. Also, Exercises for the cultivation of the Voice. Orders are solicited from teachers and others. D. F. WILLCOX. WM. B. CARTER. N. R. Mr. Carter w ill attend to Tuning and Repairing Pianos as heretofore. Columbus, April 15— w&twtf SELLING OFF SHEET MUSIC AT HALF PRICE. THE undersigned desiring to reduce their extensive‘stock of Sheet Music, will sell nt three rents per page, (or half the usual price) a large share of their present stock. Among which may be found man} of the new and popular pieces ot the day. ; This is an opportunity not to be neglected by Teachers and Schools, to l;.y 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 j FORTE, which v iii be so'd at less than cost. Among the Sheet Music are the following pieces, arranged by C. REPS, viz.: Dancing Feather V.'alt l ; Bombardment of Y r era Cruz ; Elbert Waltzes: Stone.Mountain,Q.B Lst Sultana Waltz ; CoJuinbuaGuards, Q. S. j Gibraltar Waltz; Hyacinth Gallop; Alpine Horn, ti. H. Gallopadc Polka. also —A large variety oj Songs, Waltzes, Polkub, Marchrs and Quick step*, by celebrated authors. Saiea of thialoi io be strictly Ca-h. Just received,a large lot of NEW MUSIC, whiehjwill be sold ] at the usual price. Call and examine. Orders with money enclosed will be tilled I and forwarded to any pari of the country by mail. WHITTELSEY & CO. Columbus, Ga., March 9—twtf PiAKOS TUNED AMD REPAIRED. rSiTf-r — THE undersigned have engaged the serviceso STSSfrjg Mr. F. l>. UA MM. Tuner and Piano Maker, lately *) ;Y 7j**nn from Erardfd Celebrated Establishment in Parlk. J - J c u ** .Mr, R. is probably the best in his profession in the Southern Country. \\V are prepared to attend to all orders in the above line, and will be responsible tor all v. ork done by our workmen. ( >iders addressed to YYhittklstv Cos., or Tula \ A. Phase, will meet with prompt attention, WHITTELSEY & Cos. Columbus, April iM, 1853. TRUAX &. PEASE, twtf—Jell wtf List of Letters, r) FMAIMNG in the I*o?t Office, at Columbus, Ga., on V the 15th June, 1853: Austin, Wm Love, Mrs Mary Abnet Miss Mavv Langlord, G YV Adams, M rs Mendheim, M Averett, Unson L Mascuhing, J G 2 Build, John B Mchaffy, Josiah Bet hung, Mary Meione, Miss Lizzie Baugh, James Mathews, Miss Sarah Bciisle, Wm Moore, R B Beers, Miss Mary 2 Mathews, Mrs Ellen Beall, Miss Margaret Martin, Wm R 2 Bucker, U Mogun, Patrick Baker. YVillis 1’ Mathews, Harwel 2 Beard, B Alarcon, I’imotliy Beal, JasD Martin, YVm Baker, Wm Morrison, Maj N C Brooks, JT .Morgan, GT Bluir, Morgan Martin, Richard Bolin, Davy .May, John Bracken, R l! Magnus, Godfrey Brooks, J C Murray, Michael i Braky, Mrs Nancy Aluilins, John Bostick, Mrs Mary A Murphy, Wiley Bridger, .Mat Mills, A J Brittmghani, Geo 2 Miller, G I! Barked le, YVm Millen, Mrs P Bryant, En.? A 2 Mason, Lucinda Bioorn, YVm G McMurrain, John W Brooks, Isaac T McCaully, YVm Coston, Martin McGill, Catherine Colt, John 11 McCune, J C 2 Campbell, Mrs Mary McGrady,B M Clem, Miss Jane McGowen, Joseph (Bern Alias Sarah H . IcCracy, Miss Martha F Clem, Henry ; ‘ Cough, Louis Carr, H M A*.-Kee, Janies Cash, Miss Lucv A M : ‘e, Henry Clark, G\V ‘ Me. and, Mr Carkhiil, Thomas Mel*. Arthur Clark, B II McAiiiiey, Anthony Clark, Geo Nenus. John I, Calawav, YVm A Neal, James D Caver, Mrs .Sarah Noiman, Miss Jane Case,C L Neal, Janies J Cade, Win I* Owen, Miss Mary Ann Cannon, Wiley Perdicans Hoy, Messrs Cortield, Win J Palmer, S Cowl, Isaac J Pike, Mira Abigal Croft, Gen E Pool, Miss J D Cook, Elias YV Phelps, Geo il Collins, A M 2 Parkman, R G Cone, Airs Jane Pendleton, Miss Fanny Copeland, Mrs Lucy Paul, Antoine Craft, Edward Patrick, Alisa Louisiana Curtis, W G Patterson, Daniel G Cooper, YVm II Palmer, John Cofield, David Pickett, Lunev Cook, Samuel G Renfroe, Lucinda Collins, Daniel Roche, P Constains, Jiid :\i Rees, James M Chery, Alisa Mary A Robei Ison, James Crow, Ira Reese, Hugh Drew, John 2 Roper, Wiley Dick it.son, J P Rodgers, Mrs Nancy Dookins, E L Rodgers, R M Doning, Miss .Martha Roper, Joshua S Doosfoutt, Madame Alex’r 2 Rion, Benjamin Dozier, Mrs Jane Radclifle, PYV Cos Messrs ‘ Dowd, L-aac Riley, J H & Cos Messrs Dickinson,Mrs HE Smith, AB Duck, John O Smith, John Dudley, \lu* Eliza Smith, O S Dodge, G W Smith, Abraham Davis, Wesley Smith, Mrs Nancy Daniels, John 2 Smith, Mias Ella Darcy, Mrs Mary Statum, Nancy Davis, Kincey Sehumpert, A Daniel, J T Stringtellow, Henry Edwards, Alex Sturkie.Col Wesley Everett, Alisa Alary R Spencer, J L Ford, Eli Simpton, Geo Forsvth,C Statam,S Faulk, Lafayette Simpson, Miss Menerva Fagg, ChosE Scwalljßev Edward YY r Floyd, H J t*weet f John Grubb, Wm II Snail, E Al Cioodwin, .1 Stafford, Sarah J Gregory So .Maury Sellers, Miss Emma A Gould, Mira Al C Snow.O E Gardner, YVm J 2 Stanfield,James Gordy, Lafayette Snell, Mrs Mary T Goodall, Mrs Al Stage Fusbie, Messrs Grant, Augustus Shackley, Tbomas Gardener, Patrick Stephens, John I. Gunn, YVm Scott, Thomas Gilmore, Airs Catherine Sanders, Abner L Green, Dr Wm t Thomas, MrsLoui.-a II Gibson, IIAP Tompkins, John 11 Greer, Samuel Tullis, Miss Cornelia Gray, Randolph ‘Baylor, Christopher Gear, Miss Matilda Travis, Luke Garrard, A II Thompson, E Granbery, Richmond Tillery,Jno Gisdney, J L Thompson, Mrs AI Hazeltou, Alira II Thomas, J B Hinton, John Al Tilley, YVm Hogan, Jas C Thomas, Mrs Jane Hall, Cyutha G Tinnan, Vinscin L Hobbs, A B Thompson, J Hathcox, John Thompson AIG Harris, Henry Thornton, YVm Hammock. Joseph Vanzant, Miss Victoria Hoi land, YVm P Vernon, YVm Harwell, YY’m II 2 Yauzaut, Mrs Sarah Harrison, Reuben Ward, Harry Hufl, Miss S Welleer, Henry Hill, John YV r 2 Walton, Miss Sophroniu Humphries, E S 2 West, Samuel A Hill, W N B Welch, A J Hunter, Janes Williams, Jas S i Hurt, YV R Windsor, R II Hill, A H Ward, H Al Hill, John W Williams, R L i Henderkay, John Williams, Airs Lcvinah ■ Hughes, J D 2 YVagner, Mi&? Elizabeth Hunter, James D Weaser, Alias Atlanta ; Hunter, Mr YVilson, James liillyard,Joseph 2 Winn, A Jarratlo, Al.-s Jane II 2 Williams, Oweu Johnson, John F Walker, Felix j Jonson, Mira F C Watkins, Win j Jones, Atney 2 .Vi,ha ms, Elizabeth • Jackson, Lorenzo V iihs, L R 2 | Jones, John K \ on, 1 hoinasH Jones, Airs Sarah W -!bright, Daniel | Johnson, Airs Nancy Wy , YVm T : Kent, Gilbert Wem.n, Yiiss Francis Ann 1 Keeler, A T Wynn, Miss Jane ! Kemball, Edward 2 Worsham, Airs Margaret 3 j Keller, James Waguou, Mrs Mary 2 j I Kirkpatrick, J L Wynn, Mrs Yfuiy 3 j ! Kern merer, Daniel Whitney, Miss A B | Kendrick, M J Williams, Mr | Knobb, Johnihan Wellauer, Henry i Lora nee, James West, Pitman Langford, A 2 Williams, Seaborne Eangston, Al J VY’oct, Miss Sarah J J jew is, Stephen 1) Williams, Jas S Langtord, Washington Wallace, Alira Carrie Lewis, Ulysses A’onge, Win A 2 Lokey, Wm Younger, Mrs Margaret A Lawton, Col HJ Yarborough, Miss Surah Cand,James F Young, J AI Laiiy, YV II Young, F G £3?” Persons calling for any of the above letters, will please say they are advertised. J. A. L. LEE, P. M. VARI m : Sfon^VARE-IiOUSE. BARTLETT BENT, Jr., I MANUFACTURER AND DF.ALF.R IN THE MOST APPROVED I Farmers’ Boilers, Ship Cabooses, Gas Ovens, Charcoal and Hard Coal Furaacas, Oven Fronts, &c. Iron Castings generally. 23H Water street, Mew. York. May 3,1853 -w3rn. HOTELS. j W'INTOSHiHOPE INDIAN SPRING, GEORGIA. b_b THIS large Establishment Is now open for tire reception of Invalids aud parties of pleasure i 111 who visit this ce cbra'ed watering place. The character of the water is so generally know n, I deem it • unnecessary to say anything of its virtues. There are now in daily running, a line of good Four Horse Coaches aud Hacks, from Forsyth oh the Macon and Western Railroad and from the j platform at Covinglon on the (Jeorgi i Railroad, so persons leav J mg bavannah, Augusta, or Columbus in the morning trains ean ; rely on arriving at this place on the same evening. The Mclntosh Houe shall he supplied with tlie best the coun- ! ir\ affords and the luxuries ofthesca-po ts, and in a s'yb; inferior to no establishment in the South. BR\ AN W. COLLIER, Proprietor. Indian Spring, June 14— w4t MARIETTA HOTEL ■U .jt THE undersigned, grateful for past patronage, would : respectfully inform his triends and the traveling public, ! that htffms made all necessary arrangements, to j.-rcom modnte a large number of visitors during the coming sunmer. He will ensure as good accommodations as can he had at any place in the up-countr\, and on as liberal terms. Marietta, May 84—wSt K. CAIN. GLOBE HOTEL, BUEVA VISTa. >1 VHlO\ 4 (>.. fi \ . THF.subscriber r< poet fully announces to is friend? mrrrfi aid the public ‘• neraliy. that he ha?taken charge I j isaS! o.this well known Afla. KSTA BLISHMENT. Thehouae is commodious and well finished; and no pains will : be spared to render thosecoinfortable, who may favor him with , their patronage. : Dec 3—l t K. TITCOMR. ! THE MANSION HOUSE, BROAD STREET. COLUMBUS, GA. SINCE the storm, lms been repaired, and is still open for the ! reception ol travelers. Cratetui to my friends for their past! | patronage, I solicit a continuance. JACOB BARROYV. I Columbus, May 10—weow3t City Hotel. EAST SIDE BROAD STREET, OPPOSITE THE MARKET HOUSE. ■ i THE undersigned deems it unnecessary to make any puff* in reference to this House, as it is customary with stifiSfl nouaea otthis kiid : hr has but one remark to'make =========ii reference to this house,and that i>— CO?I E AN D TR Y IT, and be your own judge ; believing that the best puff is inrealiz- ; ation and not iu anticipation, so far as public houses are con- corned. D. A. GARRETT, Propriety •. Columbus, Ga. march 23—w^t\v3m MEDIC AL NOT ICES. DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, PERFUMERIES, Ac. SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK, .0 SSTsSS. I Dll. R. A. WARE, j _ a IS now recoivinji a much supply than ha \ ever been i ..tore otTerc.l in this market. All wishing i IjL to purchase pure and unadulterated articles in this j tine, will do well to call and examine. PORE BRAND Y, OLD PORT AND MADEIRA WINE, lor Medical purposes, to he had at 1?. A. WARE’S Drug Store. PERFUMERIES AND COSMETICS— Lubins and ! Bazins assorted varieties, lor sale by R. A. WARE. | LONDON PORTER AND SCOTCH ALE—Very I best quality. For sale by R. A. WARE. , I FINE SELARS AND CHOICE CHEWING TO ; BACCO, tail he had of U. A. WARE. THREE HUNDRED SWEDISH LEECHES, just! received and for sale by R. A. YVARK. j ! BRUSHES AND BROOMS of every kind, for sale by \ R. A. WARE. WINDOW GLASS, from 8 by 10 to 20 by 24, for sale ! jby R. A. WARE. I Columbus, Ga„ April 2 l£s3~w&twly DR. F. C. ELLISON, ! _/j IIAVINU recently co npleled hi. ,Vic.liiuil Education iu } ! the Parisian Hospilnls, v. Inn- heitevou-U esjaanul aUenliou . W'xSURGERY, n.,w offers bin proierairmai services • to thecii'/A'i s>i t o tttnbus and vicinity. utice Last side broad street, over the Rock Island factory t Agency. Odumhus, dune l —w&t\v3m DRUGS AND MSDICINUS. A T THE nL U E 1) KtT r, STO RB , Broad Street, Columbus, Georgia. i ,‘s rocelvwl from New York and Philadelphia, a large J supply of select Medicines, consist mg of pure and Echej | \Jfi Pttwders and F.xtracts, for saleat ihe lowest market prices i and warranted t> give entire satila u.m or we shall count 1 it no sale. Physician*’country hills and plantation medicines put upon i the lowest terms; every attention will he paid to their quality, I and they will he securely a.ul speedily packed and forwarded. GLriXLR k PI.ABOiiY, Druggists, ; j March 2—twfcwiy sign af t-e AY pro ami Mortar | Pure Medical Wines. DO/ PORT and Hrandy tor Medical purposes, for sale at the ■ f 'tue Dru>’ store, j March 2—twfevvly GriSN'liß &. PLAHGDY. ! Faints a:i£l Oils. I). UE und Uelna I-.;nl, Liitmad, Lamp and Machinery Oita, i fur ante cheap at tin: Blue he.” ‘ . March S-iwh.wly EEENEUt PBABi.RV. : TROY FAC TORY. | HARRIS COUNTY, GEORGIA. ! Ware Room on West side Broad street, next dear to \ P. McLaren. j JEFFERSON, “NANCE & CO. IR. G. JEFFERSON, } SUCCESSORS I£. W. NANCE. J. E. JEFFERSON, Y ro ( \Y. K. HARRIS. R. G. JEFFERSON & CO. JEFFERSON, NANCE & CO., PROFIMF.TORr of tlie above works, respectfully inform i riie public that ihev now have on hand t *r r.a *•. *stn:l are j constantly tnanm-ietnring iitll descrips ions of Woonts j * 5 Ware, such :ts • n air.-. Skttv.es. Ut.nsTKAns, Ft CKkTs ; Ti bs, &.c ,&c., of the best material, and finished in excellent ?!> !■■ under tin ir personal Hupervivion. Tiie* particularly cull atteniion t*. their various styles k. q.ibli i ties of UiuiKs, which for neatness, comfort, durabilttv and 1 i <t!ea]‘.m£*k, cannot he iu any country ; varying iu | prict? from *luto.vg4 per tlozen—specimens of which can be seen at their WARE UOO.W one door above I*. McLarkn -, Broad Street, Columhus, which the public are invited to ex ! amine. Kveiy description of Chain, Buckets, Tubs, &c., made to or der after any fashion desired. They are also prepared to fur tush Win ow h*sfi and Blinds ot*ll description order. t Handsome premium* were awarded to the Troy Factory , at the Southern Agricultural Fair at .Macon, for the best speci men of chair and Wooden Ware. Zfgr< rd*T* h*fl at their Ware Room—west sid- Broad Street, directed to Jefferson, Nance Lo„ Folumhus will me. t with ’ pr *mpj attention. | June Ist.—wly. GUANO’ A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF GUANO, just arrived il and lor sale at GREENWOOD & CO.'S. GEO. W. WINTER Dec 23.15.=,2_ _ 52 if. For Sale.’ \ Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus, will be sold below Boston prices. For apply at this oftite. Columbus. Jan.4—wif COMPOUIVDSANATn^Pn.LS. These Pill* are entirely Vegetable, nd nro it most superior in the cure of ail HUmus Complaints, thills and. Fever , Ilysprpuc, Costive- V'ss, Liter (4i nip'amt, Jaundice, Sick Ilradnchc , Xcrofuia, Unit Rhr.um, Fevers of all kinds , Loss of Appetite, Obstruct ed and painful ./ :nslrunL'in, and. all itnwtng dtsrase. Asa Female Medicine they act like a charm, and when taken according to the directions, they never fad to cure the worst c*#hs of Piles, arier all other remedies fail. They purify the blood, eqnnl'ze the cir culation, restore tho Liver, Kidneys, and other Secretory Organs t*t a healthy tone and action; and us an Anti Bilious Family Medicine they have no equal. Price 25 cents per box. Also, PECTORAL STOMACH PlLLsj .9 remedy for Covghs. Colds , Catarrhs Bronchitis, Croup, ! Whooping Cough, JJstkma, Consumptions Nervous Uis ■ eases, Dyspepsia, Costivencss , Erysipelas, Disease */ i the Heart , /• Jlamunition and Pam in the Chest, Back end Side, and all dt.* costs arising from a deranged slate, of the j Stomach, and to relieve the distress and bid feeling from i eating too hearty food, in weak and dyspeptic, ha ’nts. WARE ANTED TO BE PURELY VEGETABLE. These Pills net us an Expector.ll it, Tonic, and Aperient. One *25 cent box possesses >hree times more jiower to cure ‘ diseases than a one dollar bottie of any of the Svrup*, Balsams, or that was ever made, and a sim- I pie trial of only one box will prove tills important truth. They promote. Expectoration, Loosen the Phlegm, and Clear the Lillies and other Secretory Organs of all morbid matter, ! and there is not another remedy in the whole Materia ! Medica capable of imparting such healing properties to { the Lungs and Vital Organs as these Pills. They Cure Costlvenes*. produce a good, regular Appetite, aul Strengthen the System. Price 25 cents per box.containing *25 doses of Medicine, Call on the Agents who k! 1 the Pills, and gel the Planter's Almanac gratis, giving full particulars and cer tificates of cure?. Both kinds of the above named Pills are for sale in Columbus, Ga.,by DAN FORTH &. NAGLE. ! GESNER &. PEABODY. In Girard, Ala., by And on inquiry can be had in every town in Georgia and Alabama. ‘ HULL & SPiuNCEII, April 33-w&tweo3w 13 Ami street, N. Y. FOR SALE AND TO RENT. PtANTATfoN Tnd LOT FOIt Wm, ON ACCOMMODATING TERMS. sgge I will sell my valuable platitation one mjlO.'East of Crawford. Ala', containing Fight Hundred aeres ; well improved, good dwelling and out houses, gin bouse, new screw. &c.. &e. There is good creek bottom and ! pine luml interspersed with Oak and Hickory , j Also,a corner one acre lot oppoMte the hotel in For terms and parlieulnrs apply to Messrs. C. S. Harrison I Columbus, (in. I Aftiv 20—w Atwtf f\ A. CLOUD. HOTEL FOR SALE. • c. - TilF.sutwcriber offers prsaid his commodl ons and j well finished Hotel, situated on the east side ot the ! public square, in tL. nwu ol Rucun Vista, Un., and known as the “CLoBE HOTEL j* It is furniahvd with ! unnecessary conveniences, and has pertaining to it, a i kitchen, smoke house.stable, lot, fcc.. ail in good repair. The house is conveniently situated, and is favored with a liberal share ot boarding and transient custom. Buena Vista, though new, ic a large atid lH*aut;ful town. Its schools,and varied mercbautiis and mt'chanic interests, insure its permanency and rapid growth. No one need fear depreciation in property for many years. Persons wishing to purchasi* such property, would do well to : call and examine. Reasonable time will beallowed for payment, j For terms apply io the undersigned Z WILLIAMS. or t< WILLIAMS fc OLIVVR , March s—9wtf Buena Vista, .tfarion co. Ca. Valuable Property for Sale IN . / C UTIIBETL TANARUS, GEORGIA. THE nndersignod offers for s'lle. on time until Ohrid i mas next, his well known TAVERN AND LOTS, j in the above place. There are six lots, besides 1 .nd enough for gardens, by-lots, &e. j The foundations are laid for a house 68 by 46 feet. There is every advantage contiguous in the way of Schools. ( ollece. &>;. < uti.b. ri, June 14 w3t t\ M. MATLOTK. South Cowika Plantation For Sale. THE sttbicriber having detennined to remove West, offers for sale his plantation, contain'ng seven hundred I and seventy-five acres, about oue half cleared and under good fences, situated twenty four miles west of Eulaula, ! nine utiles from Clayton, and twelve miles irom the route ot the i Girard and Mobile Railroad. I for terms apply to Mr. Thomas Robinson at Eufauln, or to the subscriber nu the premises. HKNRV H. FIELD. J April iG—w6m GROCERTESr FAMILY GROCERY. C. OGLETREE, ; Oglethorpe Street, opposite Kentucky Ilonse* YITOULD bay to his that he has just received a ’ S fine assortment of FAMILY GROCERIES FOR THE CITY TRADE, viz.: Bacon Sides, Shoulders, Sutrar Hams, Sugar cured Beef, Leaf Lard, Oil, Brandies, Gin, Whiskey* Rum, Wines, Cider, Mackerels, Sugar, Rio and Java Coflees, Tobacco, Powder and Shot and various other articles too numerous to mention. Columbus, Ga., March 30-\v3m - - 1 1 ~ BUSINESS CARDS. THOMAS J. NUCKOLLS, AT TORNEY A T LAW, CoLVXBi's, Georgia. • Office over I. G. St k l preaV, near corner of Broad and Ran doijih street-?. j WILL practice in the counties ol this and the adjoining judicial ; circuit m Alabama. _ March 15—wly W. c. M’IVER, A TTO II M:Y a T L A W , Tuskegle, Macon co., Ala. YY ill practice in the couutiea of Macon, .Ylont^^omery , 1 uiiapoosa, Pike, Barbour and RuraeJ. | January 28—4wiy TUCKER & BEALL, .ITTO RNE Y S A T LA W, Wl LL attend regularly the Superior Courts f Stewai tl Marion eu.upter and llaiido ph counties: and will give prompt atteu k ! lion to all businera en trusted to their care. JOJ/.Y A. TUCKKH. K. 11. BEALL . Lumpkin, January Id. 1853—3w1y GEO. S. HOBINSON, A TTO K A L A T LAW, CunnsjiiiT, Georgia. j j Rkfkksn< ks Horn*. M. J. Wellborn aud Alfred I verso Columbus. Cmhberl, Nov 2—43wtf KING A- WINNEMOUE, i OOMMI *SI O N MEIiCII ANT S, 710111 LE, ALABA.MA. I). ,-. 20,1849. [Mob, Tnb.) 15 ll J-S. WOODLRIDGE, ; PRACTICAL ARTIST &. DAG DERR EOT Y PIST COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. Rooms over Foster &: Purple’s Jewelry St n 1 Broad Street. Columbus, Jan. s—lw& CORN, FODDER, OATS AND PEAS, FOR SALE AT BROKEN ARROW, ALABAMA. LEROY NAPIER. May 18—wtwlin - BLANKETS AND CAUPETS, o r e r /■; n v n e s c rip tio n FOR SALE BY GREEN WAV, BROTHER & CO, 19 Bare!.. Street and 24 Park Place, New’ York. May 17-w3i„ ‘ iNow is llie time to bring iu your Old Uags! VN D get four cent* per pound for noon emit on.s, when brought in quantities of one hundrtd pounds or nru.re. Also, vVusic <* all kin J* (.nun Factories) wonted, tor which j fair prices w II be given, delivered a’, either Rock Island Factory | or tlie il nr Store, at tire old stand, corner of Randolph and < gle th'orpestrneis. G. B. CURTIS, A?.cut. | Coiumbu.A. June 14—wtf ; - ■ FAIRBANK’S FLATFORM SCALES. i Long known—Severely tented—Always right—The acknowledged Standard. Railroad, Hay, Goal, and t a: mers pgalkh, set in any part of the country, at abort notice. Agents, Faiub inks <L Go., ttJ YY : ater street, New York, May i?— ttJm ‘ “iftiSiaM HfiAICI?AeTVKIBI COWETA FALLS MANUFACTURING eLifiß.wsa: HAVING resumed Mani iactvring, are now in successful ojieralion Having added several pieces or New and lm | proved Machinery to their Factory, they now offer to Purchasers j Heavy and Light COTTON GOODS. COTTON YARNS, j assorted, unsurpassed iu quality. ! Woolen Goods, Plain uni Colored; Wootßs Jeans, Colored. WOOL Carded for Cash ot Toll. They will give the highest price for WOOL; and make up II <>.i into i .’loth, on shares or for fifteen cents per yard. : June 14—wtf -■ ‘ MORE NEW BOOKS. | JUST received by the subscriber, viz. : i A- / jk Tho last leaf trom Sunny Side, by tire au : fd’Pecp at Number Five, Tell Talc,Sun- Phe Shady Side, or life in a, country Parsonage, by a Pastor’s YYTIe. Discoveries among^the ruins of Nineveh and Babylon, : being the result of a Second Expedition by Austin H. Lay j ard. sth vol. of Do Aubigne’a History ol Reformation. Marie De Bemiere, a tale of the Crescent City, by Gil more Sirruns. | 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 lor the Maine Law, a story founded on lact, by John K. Corwvn. Romance of the Forum, or Narrative? and Scenes from Courts ol 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 YVycherly, a uistorieal romance, by Eldred Greyson. Harry Coverdale’s Courtship and YVhat became of it, by j the author of Frank Farieigh and Lewis Arundel, j Cyril.a, a tale by the author of the Initials. Lovers Stratagem, or the Two Sartors, by Emiiie F. C tefj ft. Harry Ashton, or the will and the way, by the author . of Yliuuie Gray, Gus Howard, 6lc I Doc: Burch and His Young Friends, by Wm. M. ! Thackeray ! The above w ith many other new and popular works, can i be had at the Book Store of | Columbus, June 14-wl;’ J. YV. PEASE, NOTICE. TpiiK PUBLIC are hereby orewarned from trading fr tL© i 5 following Promissory Notes: (bn L. E. Lard lor the sum of one hundred and fi ty-eight dollar*, dated Jan. loth, 1853, aud due the Ist Uuy o October next thereafter; one on Gtrorge L. B.;rry Tor the sntn of ijln© y dollars, dated some time in Febru ary. 18SJ, and due the iirat ot Ootouer next aiu r the ua e thereof ; one on Lav id Janes tor the sum of seventy dollar-, dated some time about the latter part of April or Ist ot May, and due one day , stfier the dale thereof, alt of w hich said notes are made payable to F. A, Byars or bearer, and have been, lost or stolen. June 7.1.-G3—* tK F. A. RV Greek Indian Lands. IMIE undorsiyued has sole authority to make transfers -of ap . proved cmtruc*ls certified in the name of AL YV. I‘t rrvJi t <.r Shorter & >cott, and wi.ich I elouued trigmally to ttiCToiuin bus Land Gotufmny. All persons b Idingsiieb contracts are lio lified that they wid do well to procure m> trauslers and obtain Paiei.ts for tlu-ir lands belor. my antLorUy cesses. 1 am pro parcii both to transfer ul obtain the Patent#. ALFRED IVERS )N. • ‘olurabna, Ga.. May 31—w4t The Columbus Enquirer, vpirit of the .‘fouth, nut! East Ala bamian, will qve Lae above four tMcrdona and iorwrd their accounts to me. A. I. NOTICE. THE undersigned claims to bo the owner of the south half of section twentyra-.ven, townshipfi.ieeu and runae twenty sev en, a Creek Indian Reservatioo; the oridMcdotract for which tins been fast or destroy ed. AM pemousare he ret* y n< tilk-d that l shall proceed on the third Monday in August next, at the office of Afred lv%r#on. Esq , Cohtiabus, Ga., to take lesrimony iu ol der to establish a copy contract aud to obtain a patent for said lend. EDWARD CAREY. Columbus, May 34*wfit