Newspaper Page Text
THREE DAYS
LATER PROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL of TI<E STKAMEB
Baltic.
New York, June 2G.
Tile American steamship Baltic has arrived at New
York with Liverpool dates to Wednesday, the 15th iust.,
bring three days later dates than those brought by the
Niagara.
The steamship Africa arrived at Liverpool on Monday
*he 13th instant.
Liverpool Cotton Ufantet.
The sales of Cotton for the three days Ending on the
14th amounted to 25,000 bales, of which speculators
took 10,000 bales, and exporters 1000 bales, leaving 14 -
000 bales for the trade.
The demand tor Cotton was active, and the quotations
remained unchanged.
In Manchester holders were not pressing their stock
on the market.
The following are the quotations of the Liverpool mar
ket ou the 11th, brought by the Niagara ; Fair Orleans
was quoted at 6}d., Middling Orleans bd., Fair Upland
G 2 aud Middling 5Jd. y
Political.
Tile English government has aunouneed to botli
brandies of Parliament that tiie French and English
tieets had been jointly dispatched to the Dardanelles
and furnished with like instructions—also tiiat the best
understanding existed between France and England. It
was not anticipated that any collision between the fleets
and tin* Russian forces would occur.
Jvisselofl, the Russian Minister of Justice, had arrived
at Paris and was reported to have brought pacific assu
rances from the Czar. The funds had consequently re
covered. It was thought that Russia would probably
temporarily occupy the frontier of the Danube provinces.
A call had been mode in Parliament for the corres
pondence relative to the imprisonment of negro seamen
in South Carolina. The belief was expressed that South
Carolina would annul her black laws, if properly’ pressed
so to do.
Commodore Vanderbilt had been lionized at Southamp
ton, and had taken a large number of citizens on a pleasure
cruise in his steam yacht, the North Star.
‘I he strike in Liverpool among the cotton laborers was
about settled.
Accounts from Paris dated 14th inst., state that on the
day previous the Prince of Prussia and the Duke of Saxe
Coburg passed through Lisle ou their way to England.
Orders reached Brest on the Ithh to arm two steam fri
gates and two sailing vessels, but nothing was known of
their destination.
Advices from Constantinople of the 13th state that the
1 urkish government had handed to the Ambassadors of the
I‘our Powers a note explaining the measures taken to main
tain tho integrity ot the Turkish Territory, and declaring
iinoly that all arrangement of the difficulty on file basis of
the Russian ultimatum was out of th# question. The French
Minister bad given to Raschid Pacha formal assurances of
.support in maintaining the position assumed by his govern
ment. Phc British Minister was about to give similar as
suiaiices. Turkey was, in the meantime, fortifying the Bos
phorus.
Washington Affairs.
Washington, June 23.
R. Augustus Erving, of Connecticut, for some years
past private secretary of Governor Seymour, of that
Slate, has been appointed Secretary of Legation to Rus
sia.
Robert J. Walker was yesterday commissioned ns
Commissioner to China.
From Washington City.
<iK\. NICHOLSON—POSTMASTE Its—THE CHINA
MISSION.
Washington, .Tune 24, 1853.
Gen. A. O. I*. Nicholson arrived here to-day.
The report specially telegraphed last night, that the
President had ordered that no postmaster be appointed
if the applicant be in Washington, is unfounded.
Tile National Intelligencer says that Dr. Parker
will probably be continued as Secretary and interpreter
to the China Mission, and that John Ross Browne will
also be attached to it.
The Liquor Law in Michigan-
Dktroit, June 20.
This oity gives a majority of 800 in favor of the
Maine liquor law, lately passed by our legislature, and
made subject to a ratification by a vote of the people.
Judging from the returns thus far received from the
interior, the State will give a majority not far short of
10,000, or 4 to 1 in favor of lire law.
Steamboat Explosion—Fire Persons Killed.
Detroit, June 24, 1853.
On Wednesday morning, the steam propeller Chal
lenge, bound down from Chicago, exploded her boiler
when twenty miles below Mackinac, killing five of the
orew, and severely wounding three others. The stern
of the boat was outirely destroyed, and she sank in live
minutes. There were some fifteen passengers on board,
who were picked up by tile North Star, transferred to
the propeller Bucephalus, and brought to this port.
The Challenge was entirely new, and was on her first
trip round. She was owned by 11. M. Strong and
Capt. Hart, of Detroit, and fully insured.
Tiie cargo of the Challenge consisted of 22,000 bush
els of oats, 550 barrels of whiskey, and other freight.
The insurances on the vessel were as follows : $12,-
000 in [tho Sun Company of New York ; $6,000 in
the Mercantile of New York; and $6,000 in tiie .Etna
of Hartford.
Large Fire in Baltimore.
Baltimore, June *B.
A large fire is raging at Fell's Point. The mar
ket House and Jifty buildings have already been
destroyed
Another Knilrond Accident.
New Yore, Juno 24.
Another accident occurred on the New Haven Rail
road yesterday, by which several persons were killed
and wounded. Particulars not given.
More War News.
New Yore. June 28.
It is rumored again to-day, that it is absolutely
certain that a treaty has been concluded between
Mexico and Spain, giving to the latter the position
of protector to the former.
Later from California’
New York, June 29.
The steamship Georgia has arrived with over
two millions in gold. The ship was quarantined at
Havana, where none of the passengers were allow
ed to land,
If was rumored that Gwin had been killed in the
duel with MeCorkle.
ltiot in New York—A House torn down by the
Mob.
On Wednesday evening, about six o’clock, n terrible
excitement was created in and about tile drug store and
residence of Dr. George W. Wheeler, corner of Sev
enteenth street and First avenue, in consequence of
some children discovering some portions of a human
skeleton exposed in the cellar of the premises, where
they were at play at the time.
Queen Victoria will visit tiie Lakes of Killarney this
summer.
From Washington.
We have a report front Washington that Mr. Bu
chanan objects to receiving instructions from Secre
tary Marcv, and that he will possibly decline the
mission to England.
It is believed that tho Fishery Question will be
satisfactorily adjusted in Washington.
county, Alabama, is picking a fu
rious quarrel with Mr! Hewlett, a Temperance lec
turer. The Tuscaloosa Monitor states that the
latter is charged with having asserted, in one of
his leetures in Athens, Georgia, that of all creation,
Pickens county was the place that the Creator had
taken the least pains in making. He further asserted
that he was present at a session of tho Circuit Court
in that couty, when (to quote Mr. Hewlett’s words
as alleged) “the judge, jury anJ lawyers, all were
drunk.” Justice, he said, was proverbially blind,
but in Pickens she was moreover blind drunk. He
is said to have made sundry other charges against
v ‘he reputation of the county, all of which are re
,ri irded as downright slanders, inasmuch as ii is said
L, be a well ascertained fact that upon the occasion
itfini'ed to, the whole of the jury were not drunk,
and Mome of the lawyers were known to have gone
home sober ! ■
Grant Thorburn, better known as “Laurie
Todd,” has just been married again, at the age
of 82 years.
Revolutionary Extracts anil Observations.
On the 6lh of June, 16G4, James Otis, of Boston, be
ing then at the house of Lis aister, Mrs. Warren, the his
torian, suggested the culling of an American Congress,
which might be convened without the consent of the
King or his royal Governors, and be appointed as com
mittees Irom each province, to be nominated by the
House ot Representatives in each, uninfluenced by the
Governor and Council with which each bouse was asso
ciated, for Legislative proceedings only. The sugges
tion was adopted by the Massachusetts House, and dis
patches sent to the most influential patriots in each pro
vince, proposing that this Congress should assemble in
Philadelphia about the Ist September thereafter. The
plan became a favorite among tiie disaffected Americans,
and tiie royalists considered it too insignificant to be op
posed seriously. Mr. Bancroft informs us at page 2y3
tiiat after various degrees of favor or opposition encoun
tered in the different provinces, “(lie great measure was
ill peril, and its failure would make of American
resistance a mockery. But faraway towards the lauds of
tile sun, the Assembly of South Carolina was in session,
and on the 25th day of July the circular from Massachu
setts was debated. Many objections were made to the le
gality, tiie expediency, and most of all, to tiie efficiency of
the proposed measure, and many eloquent words were
uttered, especially by the youthful Joseph Rutledge,
when the subject, by the deliberate resolve of a small ma
jority, was referred to a committee, of which Ch’r Gads
den was the Chairman. lie was a man of deep and clear
convictions, thoroughly sincere ; of an unbending will,
and a sturdy, impetuous integrity, which drove those
about him like tiie dashing of a mouutain torrent on au
overshot wheel ; a resistless power, thougli sometimes
clogged with back-water from its own violeuee. He had
not only that courage which defies danger, but that in
vincible persistence which neither peril nor imprison
ment nor tiie threat ot death can shake. Full of reli
gious faith, and at tiie same time inquisitive and tolerant
and methodical, yet lavish for his fortune of public ends,
he had in liis nature nothing vacillating or low and knew
not how to hesitate or to feign. After two Legislatures
had held baek, South Carolina, by his achievement, pro®
nounced for Mnion.” Our State, he used to say, par
ticularly attentive to the interests and feelings of Ameri
ca, was the first, though at the extreme end and one of
the weakest,as well internally as externally, to listen to
the call of our Northern brethren in their distresses.—
Massachusetts sounded tiie trumpet, but to Carolina is it
owing that it was attended to. Had it not been for South
Carolina, no Congress would then have happened.”
[Southern Standard.
The Greek Church in Turkey.
As the chief point at issue at the present mo
ment between Turkey and Russia relates to the
Greek church, it may he interesting to glance
at the state of things as they exist in the first
mentioned country. According to returns made
as far back as 1844, Constantinople alone con
tained 137,000 Greeks and 220,000 Armeni
ans, whilst the entire population returned un
der those two heads as subjects of the Porte
amounted to 10,730,000. The Greek clergy
unite spiritual and temporal authority; the fol
lowing are some of their privileges: The Pa
triarch of Constantinople is the present head of
the Greek nation in Turkey ; he presides over
the Synod, decides without appeal all civil and
religious cases referred to him, and he, as well
as the twelve metropolitans of his church, is ex
empt from the tax known as Haradj, or capita
tion tax. By virtue of their nosilion, the arch
bishop and bishops are members of the munici
pal council. The Patriarch, the archbishop,
and the bishops preside over the council, which
fixes the amount of taxes to bo paid by tiie
Greek nation. The cadis and other Govern
ment officials are constrained to carry out the
judicial sentences pronounced by the Patriarch
with regard to the Greek Christians, and also
those of the archbishops within their diocese,
and to assist tin* clergy in tho maintenance of
their rights and in collecting their revenues.—
By law the Patriarch and metropolitans levy a
tax of 10 percent, upon the amount involved in
every case brought before them ; they have ab
solute power to fix all indemnifications, to award
imprisonment, corporeal punishment, or exile -.
and they can, and not unfrequently do, excom
municate.—Delta.
Manifest Destiny.—Clear the Track. —A
lightning line is now running from Chicago to
New York, and passengers are put through in a
flash, and not unfrequently as the public is
aware in a crash, going with Mr. Doolittle and
his “First Locomotive,” “slang hang to eternal
smash.” Truly, we'are “a bustin’people.” Wo
must be blowing something up. The steam
boat folks blow up their passengers, and the ed
itors blow up the steamboats. We all come
down, and if alive progress or propel again.—
The banks “burst,’’ the bilers “burst,’’ and we
“burst” with indignation, and straightway go
to raising steam again. We consider ourselves
entitled to the track, and if old fogy folks fail
to clear it, we put it through, and put right
through them. “Keep off the crossings.’’ Man
ifest destiny is just aitead of us, but we are
bound to head it. Even the lightning must soon
ire greased or be abandoned as an old highway
to slow going thunderbolts. So we go, and so
keep going. A man who cannot keep up with
this age had better get out of it. If he can’t
get out we help him. “Life and limb at the
passenger’s risk, and no accountability for
freight or baggage.” Buy your ticket and
make your will—take your seat and go to pray
ing.—Lou. Jour.
Mr. Macaulay. —A correspondent of a for
eign paper says: “I met Mr. Macaulay last
week process ionizing along the old way, and ma
king Burlington Gardens re-echo the ferrule of
his umbrella. The step of the great historian was,
to use a musical phrase, as “stoccato” and (irm
ly determined as ever. The keen gray eyes had
lost none of their eager,onward expression, and
the sternly drawn lines round the mouth worked
with the workings of the mind. Still our im
pression was that Mr. Macaulay was not look
ing well. His face had lost its freshness of
complexion, ad there was the sense of the
touches of the hand of accumulating years and
labor evident upon the broad and noble brow.—
The last accounts of the prospects of the next
two volumes of the History were hardly cheer
ing ; but as Mr. Macaulay takes no share in the
proceedings of the House, it is to be hoped that
the mighty task before him is being achieved
slowly, but surely, in the classic chambers of
the Albany.”
Court Dress of Brother Jonathan .— “A few
years since, upon the occasion of Louis Philippe’s
escape from one of the numerous attempts upor. his
life, a joint meeting of American and English
residents in Paris was held to felicitate liis Majesty.
There was, perhaps, no more propriety in John Bull
aud Brother Jonathan uniting on this object, simply
because they spoke the same language, than there
would be in the Chinese at San Francisco uniting
in a public demonstration with the Indians of the
placers, on tiie ground oi a community of tawny
skins and cultivated scalp locks. However, on the
occasion alluded to, the two nationalities came to
gether most lovingly. A joint address was easily
agreed upon—but then came the serious difficulty.
What was to be the costume of the spokesmen who
were to approach tiie Citizen-King!
“ ‘Ah ! there was tire rub
That sunk them to the hub
In trouble’s bog’!
“The address and tho sentiments it contained
were nothing! Breeches were everything! The
Gordian knot was soon cut, however, by a witty
divine from this city, who proposed that each ‘na
tionality’ should appear in the court dress of his
country. Our English friends were delighted at
the solution of this knotty question—but asked,
with great interest, what the court-dress of Broth
er Jonathan was. The answer of our facetious
clericus settled the matter. ‘lt is that,’ quoth he,
‘of a gentleman out of livery !’ “
Murder in Cincinnati. —Patrick Connell was beat
to death in Cincinnati, on Tuesday night, by a gang
of rowdiee. He was married that night, and the
gang rushed into the house and demanded money.
He gave I hem 50 cents, and his wife handed them
a similar sum to get rid of them, but because they
refused to give more, they knocked him down, drag
ged him out of the house, and beat him in such a
manner that lie soon diod. Several arrests have
been made.
We seeit stated that Dr. Newman is deep in
study with the Dominicans, and intends to.found an
order ol Roman missionaries for converting En
gland.
Luximon Roy, a Hindoo prince, is lecturing
in the Northern part of Ohio.
We bet he is a live Yankee.
As you please—or how the English view it.
We cut the following from the London Morn
ing Chronicle, and commend it as possessing
sound sense, expressed in a kind though de
precating spirit, and worthy the practical con
sideration of the American people. P. M.
Philadelphia, June 30, 1858
Mas. Stowe in England.
“W e can by no means commond tho prece
dent which Professor Stowe has set to English
husbands by bringing his wife to be exhibited
on platforms as an object of public flattery.—
Long may it he before an English authoress is
induced to prefer so dangerous and equivocal a
gratification, to the approbation of her readers,
the love of her friends, and the applause of her
own heart. Long, long may it be before an Eng
lish woman is persuaded to parade in foreign
lands the spectacle of her own merits and her
country's shame. We are aware that the cus
toms and opinions of American society on these
points are very different from ours, and that an
ovation of this kind would not be a novelty in
that country. But it is a novelty in ours, and
we must say, most emphatically, that we wish
it may remain so.” — Pennsylvanian.
Georgia Railroads^
Hon. Ed ward Everett, in a lecture delivered
in New York, on Wednesday evening last,
paid a high compliment to “Georgia, the Em
pire State of the South,’’ giving her credit for
eight hundred miles of finished railroad. The
Herald estimates the extent of our railroad
track, at nine hundred and ninety miles, at a
cost of, say 820,000,000, and adds—
Besides these, the city of Savannah has just
surveyed a road to Florida, having its western
terminus at Pensacola, a distance of three hun
atid eighty miles. Savannah will build up to
its western border, two hundred and ninety
miles. $1,500,000 have been subscribed.
Besides these roads, three hundred miles
more are in contemplation, and will certainly he
built. These will make the system of railroads
in Georgia amount to one thousand five hun
dred miles. It is remarkable that the State has
not given a copper in aid of one of these roads,
excepting that from Atlanta to Chattanooga,
which wholly belongs to it.
It may be added that the New York and
Savannah Ocean Steam Navigatiou Company
have now four ships of 1,400 tons each—the
Florida, Alabama, Augusta and Atlanta. No
doubt, is entertained that within the next three
years, there will be a daily line of such ships be
tween the two cities.
No doubt of it, if we take the proper steps to
command the transit between the Atlantic and
Gulf.— Sat;. Morning News.
Savannah Colonization Society.
IN All) OF THE AMERICAN COLONIZATION SO
CIETY.
At a meeting of the members and friends of
tiie Savannah Colonization Society, on Monday
evening, tho 30th ult., the Hon. James M. I
Wayne presiding, a constitution for the govern
ment of tho society was adopted, and the fol
lowing gentlemen appointed officers of the so
cietv :
President—John Stoddard.
Vice Presidents- James M. Wayne, George
B. Gumming, Savannah; W, C. Dawson,
Greensborough ; C. J. Jenkins, Henry Gum
ming, Robert Campbell, Augusta; Judge Nis
bet, N. C. Munroe, I. C. Plant, Macon ; G. H.
Hargraves, T. Stewart, M. D., Columbus ; Rev.
Dr. Church, Athens ; Rev. Dr. Talmage, Mil
ledgeville; and Adam Alexander, Washing
ton.
Managers—Major Porter, Col. William Mc-
Intosh, J. W. Anderson, and H. A’Crane.
Corresponding Secretary.—Hon. James M.
Wayne.
Secretary and Treasurer-—Charles Green.
We learn that ladies as well as gentlemen are
invited to join this society, and that they will
have the right to vote, in person or by proxy,
at all meetings of the society.
iFrom the Georgia Telegraph.!
The Athens Banner.
The Athens Banner comes to us full of foam and
fury It seethes, and steems and hisses, like a temp
est in a tea pot. The world hears its simmering,
but does noi mistake it for a storm. Never has the
political heaven been less obscured, and in this fair
weather the growls of down-cast Tugalo can not
pass current tor veritable founder:
Thecertnin prospect of Democratic harmony.and
Democratic victory, fills the breast ofour venerable
contemporary with a rage uncontrollable and undy
ing—a rage which would be fearful for its fury,
were it not ludicrous for its impotence, The Dem
ocratic party can afford to pity the sage of Tugalo,
and to smile at his contortious. His anger is pow
erless, and though liis pluck be indisputable, he
can only he likened to one of those courageous rep
tiles which stand boldly in the path of the traveller
utterly forgetful.that though nature has given them
a capacity to hiss, it hasaiso neglected to endow them
with a sting.
We believe that we speak the sentiment of the
great mass of the Democratic party of Georgia,
when we say that it is not our province to hang over
the graves of dead issues, or to waste our time in
vain endeavors to grapple with retreating shadows.
Believing as we do. that tiie Democrats of Georgia
sympathize fully upon all the issues affecting the
present prosperity of the nation and feeling well as ■
9ured that the administration of Gen. Pierce will
need their hearty and united support, we shall not
permit the ghost of a departed controversev to
stand between us and any portion of them. That
the Editor of the Banner should be angry, is not
surprising. His efforts-for the last two years have
reulted in uniform failure.
He has sought to perpetuate the Union organization
and the Union organization hasutterly vanished from
tiie scene. He has fostered the dissensions among
the Democratic party, and those dissensions are fast
disappearing under the influence of a wise and hon
orable spirit of conciliation. llt> has earnestly
striven to revive an extinct fire, and has only suc
ceeded in blackening liis countenance with tiie
ashes.
Everything has gone wrong with him, and tiie
prolonged moans with which he assails our ear 9,
are only the expression of a morbid and mortified
vanity. His course during the past, leads us to
hope every thing in the future. Since he has as
sailed Gen. Pierce, we look for a brilliant and suc
cessful administration, and no w that he has turned
upon Gov. Cobb, we should not be surprised to see
the curses turn to blessings on his head.
The Democrats of Georgia are not likely to ho
affected bv the ravings of the Athens Banner. It
was not necessary to crowd the columns of that pa
per with extracts from the Southern Recorder, and
Augusta Chronicle, to convince them where it would
stand in the ensuing campaign. The farce has been
played out—the mask should fail at once—and the
editor of tiie Bannerstand revealed—a Whig!
We know the sentiments ofthe Democratic
party of middle and lower Georgia, and we know
that the persoual resentments of a few, will not
be allowed to conquer the sober judgment ofthe
mail}-. We have abondoned no tenet, and quali
fied no principle, which we maintained during the
struggle through which the Southern people lute
ly passed. But fully convinced that there are no
present issues to divide us and a thousand consi
derations of wisdom aud policy to unite us, we
shall steadily set our faces against every attempt
to distract tiie Democratic party of Georgia. To
the extent of our ability, we shall labor to heal
every would, and to obliterate every trace of for
mer alienation, Thus, with our columns closed,
and old comrades stnndiug shoulder to shoulder
in the ranks, shall we take the field, elate with
hope and sure of victory!
In Luck. —We learn that our former fellow
townsman, Mr. John Martin, lias sold his plnta
tion on the Mississippi river to Gen. Gideon J.
Pillow, for $90,000. This good luck falls to the
share of a very worthy man.— Washington
Gaz.
The Governor, Executive Council, and many
Senators and Representatives ofthe Legislature
of Massachusetts have subscribed one day’s pay
to aid in the completion of the National Monu
ment in Washington.
COLUMBUS PRICES CURRENT.
CORRICCTXD TRI-WEEKLY BY J. K- REDD AND CO.
BAGGING—KeiUcRy yard $ ® to
India
hope lb <j ® to
BACON—Hams if lb 13 ® 14
Sides flb 1(1 @ II
Shoulders lb 9 ® 111
PORK—Nett srlb @
BUTTER fib 25 © 30
CHEESE Vlb. ©
CASTINGS. %>'lb ® 5
COFFEE—Rio 4/Mb It © 19^
Java 4? lb 12 @ 16
CANDLES—Sperm fr lb 50 @
Wax HP’ lb! GO
Star Hr lb 30 @
Tallow HP lb 18 ® 20
FEATHERS iff lb! 40 ® 45
FlSH—Mackerel No 1 sp-bbl! 14 00 @ to no
MackerelNo.2 iit)[ 13 Oil ©
itackerolNo. 3 HP bbij II 00 ® 0 00
Shad H*r bbl 18 00 @
Herrine HP box! 100 @
FLOUR—Western bbl ! TOO @ 800
Canal HSMibl! 7 50 ® 9 00
City H? bbl! G 00 @ 7 50
FODDER 4- 100 lb- 125 @ 140
GRAIN—Corn bushel! 70 @
Wheat H 3 'bushel’ 100 @ 125
Oats H* bushel 50 @ GO
GLASS tp- box! 2 25 @ 7 U 0
GIJNPtIW F.R ipkee 500 @ 650
HIDES qj- tb! 8 @ 9
IRON—Swedes nr lb! @ G
English HP 15 @ 5
LARD H.il,
lead nr ft; 9 @ to
LIME bbl 3 50 @ 4 00
MOLASSES TL'ullon 33 @ 40
NAILS qr tb l G® 7
OlL—Lamp HTqallou| 150 ® 2 Oil
Linseed Hr ration! 100 ® 000
Train HT gallon! 75 ®
PAINTS V kes! 200 @ 2 75
peas Hr bushel! 75 @ 80
RICE Hr lb 5 ® G>£
SYRUP—Lemon persallon! 125 @
Raspberry HTdoz.; 600 ®
SALT HTsack @ ! 50
SHOT HT bay’ 0 00 ® 225
SOAP Hr ii>j 5 @ 7
STEEL—Cast Hr Jt.f 20 @ 22
German Hr It. 15 ®
American nr lb! 10 @
SUGAR—St. Cro:x Hr It. ®
New-Orloans <tr lb; 7 ® 10
Loaf, relined Hr tb! 12 @ 12)f
Lump 4* 11, 8 @ 10
SPIRITS -Brandy,Cog Hrga! 100 @ 400
American ip> gal 40 @ 1 00
Peach nr gal 100 @ IG2
, Apple, HTgs! 60 <a 75
RUM Jamaica 200 @ 3 50
New England <pgal 45 © 50
WHISKEY—Irish
Monongahela 4* inti 100 @ 200
riv .. „ W f* ter ” fr gal 30 © 40
G IN—Holland gal 150 © 200
tat f nur AmeriCftn 40 ®
TALLOW tp lb jo @ do
VINEGAR— 37# @ 50
WlNES—Madeira, gal 125 © 400
Sherry
Champagne Bask 15 00 @ 20 00
Malaga 4? gal
I>ort 2 50 © 4 00
c,;ir et 3 00 ©
uauo $-1 fier hundred lbs.
RADWAYS RENOVATING RESOLVENT.
Makes the Blood Pure, Rich, and Healthy—Renovates,
Cleanses and Enriches the Blood, and resolves away from
the joints, muscles, bones, and solids, all Diseased and
Poisonous Deposits. Cures Ulcers, Fevers Sores, Bad Hu
mors, Scrofula, Rickets,St. Vitus’s Dance, Syphilitic Com
plaints, Nodes, White Swellings, Tumors, Cancers, Bron
chii Swellings, Wounds, Salt Rheum, Mercurial Com
plaints. It acts quick and powei fully ; in a lew hours al
ter taking the Resolvent, the weak, emaciated.and disease
eaten patient feels a glow of health and strength thrilling
through the system. Price ofR. R. Resolvent, per $1 per
bottle. June 11—lm
Dr. Samuel B. Martin, one of the most experienced of
the Medical Faculty in the city of Baltimore, writes of Sta
bler’s Anodyne Cherry Expectorant and of Stabler’s Diar
rhoea Cordial, “1 have carefully examined the component j
parts of them, and find them both valuable compounds, the
doses safe and consistent with medical practice, and I do
not hesitate to recommend them.” See advertisement in
another column.
G. If. Stabler & Cos.
Wholesale Druggists, Baltimore, proprietors.
Sold by Druggists generally. June 3-lm
ZW 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 own prescription ; its
harmless, and at the same time extraordinary good effects,
and the numler of cures testified to by many of the most
respectable citizens of Richmond, Va., and elsewhere, mus 1
be conclusive evidence that there is no humbug about it.
The trial of a single bottle will satisfy the most skeptical
of its benefits. See advertisement in unother column.
June 3—l m
The Greatest Discovery of the Ag*e.
Planters, Farmers, Families and others, can purchase* no reme
dy equal to l)r. Tobias’ Venetian Liniment, for D; aentery. Colic,
Croup, Chronic, Rheumatism. Quinsey, Sore Throat, Toothache,
Sea Sickness,Cuts, Burns, .swellings, Old Sores, Musquito Bites,
Insect Stings, Pains in the Limbs, Cheat. Back, &c. if it does
not give relief, the money will be refunded, all that is asked,i*a
trial, and use it according to tho directi*ns. This article is an
English remedy, and was used by William thr Fourth , Kivu of
England , and certified to hy hi in, as a cure for Rheumatism,
when every thing else recommended by his physicians has tailed.
Over 10,000.000 of bottles have been sold in the United States,
without a single failure, and families have staled, that if it was
8 Id per bottle, they never would be without it, in case ot croup,
as it is as certain as it is applied. It cutes toothache in three
minutes ; headache in half an hour, and cholera when Hist 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 the 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 bis 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 ho asks the
patronage of the public, not otherwise.
Dr. Tobias’ office 240 Greenwich et. New Vork.
For sale in Columbus, by UESNER PEABODY.
April 2G —wly
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ZfsT WE are authorised to announce DAVID J. BAR
BER, as a candidate for Clerk of the Superior Court of
Muscogee County, at the election in January next.
June 25, 1853—w&twte.
GAS FIXTURES
THE subscribers having engaged competent workmen, will be
prepared to fit up Stores and Houses with pipes, burners, and all
necessary apparatus for the use of Has. This work willbewar
ranted, and done under the superintendence of the Engineer of
the Columbus Gas Light company. WHITTELSEY &. CO.
According to the by-laws of the company, the houses and
stores will be fitted up in the order of their application.
A Register Book is now ready at the store of Messrs. Whittel
sey &. Go. C. E. DEXTER. tfec’ry.
April 15—w&twtf Columbus Gas Light Corn-.fund
Emory College, Oxford, Ga.
The exercises of the Annual Commencement of this In
stitution will be as follows:
Commencement Sermon and Dedication of the new
Chapel by Rev. Bishop Capers, on Sunday 17th July.
Sophomore prize Declamation on Monday night. Junior
Exhibition on Tuesday at 9 A. M.
An address by the President, Rev. G. E. Pif.rce, at 4 P.
M. of the same day ; and by Henry L. Harris, Esq., be
fore the Alumni at night.
Wednesday will he Commencement Day. After the usual
exercises the prizes will be awarded, accompanied with an
address.
At 4 P. M. the Literary Societies will Le addressed hy
Hon. Robert Toomhs.
June2l-w&,tw6t G. J. ORR, Sec’ry.
PLANTATION FOR SALE,
IN THE VALLEY OF TALBOT COUNTY, GA.
fTHE subscriber having determined to remove west,
offers for sale bis plantation containing live huudred
acres, about one half cleared and undei good fence.-
One hundred acres bottom land, tolerably good dwell
out houses, new gin and screw.
Persons wishing to purchase a good farm will find it to their
interest to call and examine the premises. Gome, 1 am deter
minedtosell. Terms easy. JAME.S M. STAMPER.
Quito, Talbot Ga., July s—wGt
LAND FOR SALE.
WILL be sold at public out cry, on the first Tuesday in
October next, between the usual hours of sale, at the
court house 01 Cuthbert, Randolph county, Ga., the
JL plantation lately owned by Bat's Newsom, deceased,
lying bn the road from Eufaula, Ala. to Cuthbert, eight miles
from the former place aud seventeen from the latter. Said plan
tation is situated near the Petaula and Hodchodkee creeks, und
contains about one thousand acres, five hundred of which isopen
with good improvements. Will be sold in one body; one naif
the purchase money to be paid January Ist, 1854, and the balance
January Ist, 1855. The titles are indisputable.
Persons wishing to purchase are invited to call und examine
the land for therasc-Ives. JAMES F. NEWSOM, Ex’r
July s—lds LAVINI A NEWSOM.
STRAYED, OR STOLEN,
my wagon, two miles southeast from Columbus, on
’ Wednesday night, the Bth of June, a bay mare mule, about
five years old, very gentle, small, well compacted, mane neatly
roached and tail bobbed; no other particular marks recollected.
A liberal reward will be given for said mule if delivered to me,
nea p Lumpkin, Ga., or if left at any stable iu Columbus, so that
1 can get her, or any information of said mule will be thankfully
received. B. K. ARTHUR.
July s—w4t
CORN ! CORN !!
CORN wanted, for which the highest market price will bo paid
at PALACE MILLS.
Columbus, June 24-*w&twtf
DRY goods.
1553. SPRING GOODS, 18537
WILLIAM 11. KNOEPFEL,
99 Williiu Street, New York.
IMPORTER AND JOBBER,
IJV FRENCH, GERMAN, ENGLISH AND DOMESTIC
GOODS.
For Tailors and Clothiers, have received by late arrivals, a
large and well selected stock in German, English and French
Cloths, ot’ all grades and style*.
Mohair Coatings, Drap D'Eto, Queen’s Cloth, Alpacca and
Worsted Coatings, Cashmerette.
Mixed and Clouded Zephyr Cloth, plain and twilled.
Fancy French and Barnsiev 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, .1 anunry 22—4 wi y
B ARGAINS I BARiGAINiS 51
SELLING AT COST.
r I'MIE undersigned desirous of closing up the seasons business,
J. will offer from this date, his entire BTOCK of
Summer Dres3 Goods,
at prime cost. It is useless to enumerate the prices in an ad
vertisement ; till persons wishing bargains can call and examine
for themselves. J. M. RAIJM,
Columbus, June 10—wtw4t 64 Broad Street.
CLOTHING.
WHjljfl P A N I S; ,
A LARGE LOT OF
“WHITE MILITARY PANTS,”
.Tuat received at JOHN SMITH’S,
Columbus,, June 29—tw No. 125 Broad St.
CIzOTHINTG
FOU THE
FA L L Qj f 185 3 !
fPURCHASERS ot CLOTHING are informed that we
I. are manufactory” the
LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF CLOTHING
(at wholesale only) suitable for the Country Trade,to be
found iu the States.
do business on tho
OXEPItIC K S Y S T E .
Orders promptly filled. An examination of our stock is
solicited.
HANFORD &l BROTHER,
29 Park Row, (opposite the Astor House.) N. Y.
N. B. We are the largest manufacturers of Oiled Cloth
ing in the country. Rubber Clothing at the lowest mar
ket rates. New York, June 21—w3m
T =
STEWART, GRAY & GOJ,
H. S. SMITH & CO.
Zirzj"'; THE undersigned having purchased the eu-
HMO tire interest of H. S. SMITH iu tin- Warejrft c j
ViWVnI Hone heretofore occupied by IS. 8. Smith
Cos., have associated themst'lvos together under the name and
style as alai.e, lor the transaction oC a'general
WARE HOUSE, COMMISSION
AND—
UR OC ER Y P,! N I NESS.
They have had the Ware House re-covered and thoroughly re
paired.
The grocery business will be conducted in tlo new building
opposite the -tore formerly occupied by E. Barnard k. <’o., and
adjacent So the Ware House, where will be kept, a large supply of
Bagging, Hope, Salt, Iron,'Sugar, Coffee, &c.,
which they are prepared to furnish their customers and patrons
on as liberal terms as they can be had in the market. The usual
advances will be made on cotton.
Messrs. STEWART A GRAY,
having been connected with the business of 11. S. Smith & Uo.
as partners for several years, believe *hal (heir experience in
business, combim and with the personal exertions of themselves
and their associates, will enable them to give entire saiisluction
to their patrons.
, J NO. D. STEWART, i
P. .1. SEMMUS, j
W. A. BEDELL,
W. C. CRAY.
Columbus. Juno 21 — wtljan.
MASONIC FEMALE COLLEGE,
AT LUMPKIN, GEORGIA.
THE annual examination of the above institution will lake
place on the i2th and I.3th July. The annual commence
ment address will be delivered on|the I4tb of July, by
REV. TIIOS. F. SCOTT, of Columbus, Georgia.
The Jl/asonic Lodge of South Western Georgia are expected
to bo present; and the whole proceedings will be attended with
much interest.
P. S. A large party will be given on the night of the 14th July.
J. M. CLARK,
3 Uy s—w 11 Sec 1 y. Boar of Vi* itors.
MEDICAL CARD.
DR. N. H. WIGGINS,
OFFERS his professional services to the citizens of Co
lumbus and vicinity.
Office at Dr. Young’s Drug Store.
Columbus, July 2—w&twtf
Hands Wanted.
THE subscriber will give twenty dollars a month, cash,'for
FIFTEEN ABLE BODIED NEGRO MEN,
to work for three months or more, upon the Girard Rail Road,
six miles below Columbus. ALFRED IVERSON.
Columbus, Ga., June 29-tw3tw2t
NOTICE.
DA. GARRETT is my duly authorised agent to transact any
• business of mine, that may hereafter be found iu his hands.
Columbus, July l- w&twtim J. B. HICKH,
LAND WARRANTS WANTED.
Bounty land warrants for to, ho, j.go acres
wanted, for whi ch the highest cash prices will be paid by
Columbus aug 24—34wtf J. ENNIS & CO.
GEOItGIA, ) CO UR TOF ORDINJIR Y,
Randolph county. \ June Term, 1853.
Dll I LIP CAUSEY, administrator on the estate of David Har-
I veil, late of said county, deceased, having petitioned this
court lor letters of dismission,
It is ordered that all and singular the parties interested, show
cause, if any they have, on or betore the, next January Term of
this court, why the petition of said administrator should not ua
granted, otherwise lie will be then and there dismissed.
Given under my hand at office the 25th June, 1853.
July 5 wtiin O. P. BEALL, Ordinary.
p r orgia, Randolph county.—Whereas, Peter
VJT Stewart applies to me for letters of auminUtiation on the
estate of Daniel B. Norton, late of said county, deceased,
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the
kindred amt creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my
office, within the time prescribed by law, and shew cause, if any
they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my baud the 25th day of June.
July 5-7 l O. P. BEALL, Ordinary.
\<lministrator’s Sale.—Will be sold in Cuthbert,
Randolph county on the first Tuesday in October next, the
settlement ot lands on which Erasmus Gay, Esq., resided at the
time of his death, to-wit: lots numbers 140*, 141. J 49, 148 and 180
more or less of 147, all adjoining in the eighth district of said
county, on which are tolerably good log building, an excellent
gin house and screw. Three hundred acres of open lands princi
pally all fresh, well watered, and in short a very desirable place
for a farmer. Hold by order of the court of ordinary of said
county. Terms, twelve mouths credit with small notes and se
curity.
Any person wishing to purchase such a place will do well to
examine tke above mentioned lauds, as eacn lot will be put up
separately. LEWIS GAY, AdmV
July s—wtds
TWO mo nths after date, I will apply to the court of Or
dinary of Randolph county for leave to sell the lands belong
ing to Frances Whipple, a minor.
July 5-w2m ROBERT L. MITCHELL, AdmV.
18\VO month* after date I shall make application to the
court of Ordinary of Early county for leave to sell the lands
belonging to the estate of Joseph C. Gray, deceased.
Julys—w3m _ .ia,-'. b. bi;uwn, A.li„v.
1853! 1853!! 1853!!!
COOPER’S” WELL.
THE undersigned has taken the entire manage-
IM I rncut u,| d control of
COOPER’S WELL,
and is now prepared to accommodate the public.
Anew dining room has been erected, the Sleeping Rooms
plastered and fitted with furniture and bedding, a*, and a complete
enovatiou effected. Ample accommodations will be provided
for.
FI V E ff UND KE D GUEB T 8 J
and no more will be received than can be comfortably accom
modated.
FOR INVALIDS
there can be no more advantageous retieat. The water is highly
recommended by the medical faculty, and the wonderful cures
effected by its use almost surpass belief. Ample details of j
several astonishing cures may be obtained on application at the i
Well.
The terms will be model ate, and no exertion will be spared to i
make guests comfortable.
The Vicksburg and Jackson and Raymond .Railroad will con- j
vey passengers to Raymond, thence three miles to the Well, in I
VV . H. Smith’s line of
NEW FOUR IIORSE STAGES.
The time of trip is less than three hours from Vicksburg.— i
Through tickets from Vicksburg to Cooper's Well, can be obtain- j
ed at the Railroad depot, Vicksburg; price $2 20.
_M ay 1 0— wtf JOHN Tl 1 ATCI 1 F.R. j
JAMES ROUSSEAU
KEEPS a fine assortment of Groceries on hand, for sale on
reasonable terms, consisting of—
-100 Bbls. Flour:
75 Sacks Rio Coffee:
100 Boxes Tobacco—Assorted Qualities;
25,000 Cigars—Assorted Brands ;
10 Bbls. New England Rum ;
10 Bbls. Common Gin ;
25 Jars Snuff';
75 Casks Bacon,
40IIgds,N. O. Sugar.
100 Barrels Whiskey.
250 Coils Kentucky Rope.
50 Buies India Bagging.
1500 Sacks Salt.
Also, fine Brandies and Wines of different qualities.
Also, many other articles too numerous to men lion. Those j
wishing to purchase, will please give him a call.
Store West sidu Broad Street, (j doors above Rankin’s
1 Corner.
Columbus, Jan. 11,185 , 1 wtf
HOTELS.
wmSSTSiSXr
INDIAN SPRING, GEORGIA.
THIS large Establishment is now open for
gdssT the reception of Invalids and parties of pleasure
JiMLwho visit this celebrated watering place.
The character ot the water is so generally known, I deem it
unnecessary to say anything of its virtues.*
There are now in daily running, a line of good
Four Horse Coaches and Hacks,
from Forsyth on the Macon and Western Railroad aud 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 at this place on the same evening.
The Mcfntush House shall be supplied with the best the coun
try affords and the luxuries ofthe sea-ports, and in a style inferior
to no establishment in the South.
BRYAN W. COLLIER, Proprietor.
Indian Spring, June 14—w4t
MARIETTA HOTEL.
THE undersigned, grateful for past patronage, would
iji'.ijJ IGS P w ctfully inform his friends and the traveling public,
tint he has made all necessary arrangements, to accom
modate a large number of visitors during the coining sumner.
He will ensure as good accommodations as can be bad at any
place in the up-country, and on as liberal terms.
Marietta, May 24—wSt E. CAIN.
GLOBE HOTEL,
BURN A VISTa. MARION CO., GA
MTH (’'subscriber respectfully announces to ids friends
ard ihe public generally, that he has taken charge
o. this well known
ESTA BLISHMEN T.
The house is commodious and well finished; and no pains will
be spared to render thosecomforlable, who may favor him with
their patronage.
Dec 3—tl E. TITCOMB.
MUSICAL.
~ ANOTHER MUSIC STORE.
WILLCOX & CARTER,
NO. 92, BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GA.,
ARE now receiving, and will keep constantly on hand,
SHEET MUSIC, PIANO FORTES, GUITARS, VIOLINS,
ACCOR!) LONS, BANJOS, TAMBO RINKS,
FLUTES, FLAGEOLETS, FIFES, &C.
Strings for the
VIOLIN AND GUITAR.
ALSO
Instruction Books for the ab .ve Instruments. Also, Exercises
for the cultivation of the Voice.
Orders are solicited from Teachers and others.
D. F. WILLCOX. VVM. B. CARTER.
N. B. Mr. Carter will attend to Tuning and Repairing Pianos
as heretofore.
Columbus, April 15—w&twtf
TJew Sheet Music.
r IMI r subscribers have this day received a large assortment oi
1 >ln*et Music; among which are many new and populai
pieces never before offered in thia market. The ladies in paui
cul'irare invited to calland examine our stock.
TULA A & PEASE,
Columbus, March 2—tw lOti Broad street.
A GOOD
PljA. N 0 FOlRi ?Ei
| FOR RENT BY TIIE MONTH OR YEAR,
AT THE
iMUSIC STORE OF
WHITTELSEY & CO.
Columbus* June 24, 1853.—tw&wtf
SELLINS OFF SHEET MUSIC
AT HALF PRICK.
THIIE undersigned desiring to reduce their extensive stock of
1 Biikkt Music, will sell at thru- ends per page, (or half the
usual price) a large share of their present stock. Among which
may he found many of the new and popular pieces ot the day.
This is an opportunity not to be neglected by Teachers and
Schools, to lav 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 euicet
Music are the following pieces, arranged by C. REPS, viz.:
( Dancing Feather Waltz ; Bombardment of Vera Cruz;
Elbert Waltzes; Stone Mountain, Q. 8
La Sultana Waltz; Columbus Guards, Q. S.
Gibraltar Waltz; Hyacinth Gallop;
Alpine Horn, Q. S. Gallopade Polka.
at.so —A large variety “I
Songa, Waltzes, Polkas, Marches amt <iutck-
Nteps, by celebrated authors.
Sales of this lot to be strictly Cash.
Just received,a large lot of NEW MUSIC, whiehjwill be sold
at the usual price.
Call and examine. Orders with money enclosed will be fdied
and forwarded to any part of the country by mail.
WHITTELSEY & CO.
Columbus, Ga., March 9—twtf
- -
PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED.
•r.y*r~u —■ THE undersigned have engaged the serviceso:.
Mr. F. O. H AMM, Tuner and Piano Maker,lately
Tnnn Mr. R. is probably the beat in his profession in the J
Southern Country. We are prepared to attend to all orders in
the above line, and will be responsible for all u ork done by our
workmen. Orders addressed to Wiuttklsky & Cos., or Tut ax
& Pease, will meet with prompt attention,
WHITTELSEY & Cos.
Columbus, April 22, 1853. TRUAX PEASE,
twtf—Jel4 wtf
fst CLEiAR THI TRACK, p
THE subscribers have this day put in
operation two splendid
FOUR HORSE COACHES,
ami sixteen of the best horses that the country can produce, to
ply between the Forsyth Depot and the Indian Springs; and
having engaged Mr. C. M. Dickerson and Mr. Francis Genno,
c ld and experienced reinsmen, pledges themselves to convey
the traveling public to and Irom the two points in a safer and
better style, and quicker time, than ever betore done at this
place.
We also have family omnibuses, always in readiness.
Visitors, and families particularly, wifi find it greatly to their
comfort and interest to call for our coaches.
We ineetboih the day und night trains of cars.
A. J. fc C. L. VARNER.
Indian Springs, June 24—w&.twl>Aug
MORE NEW HOOKS.
JUST received by the subscriber, viz.:
W The last leaf from Sunny Side, by the au
thor <>T Peep at Number Five. Tell Tale, Sun
nv Side,etc., etc.
The Shady Side, or hie in a country Parsonage, by a
Pastor’s Wile.
Discoveries among the ruins of Nineveh and Babylon,
being the result of a Second Expedition by Austin M. Lay
ard.
sth vol. of De Aubigne’s History ot Reformation.
Mane De Berniere, 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 j
Pleading for the Maine Law, a story founded on fact, by i
John K. Corwyn.
Romance of the 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.
Oyering, or the Heir ot Wycherly, a historical romance,
by Eldred Grey son.
Hurry Coverdale’s Courtship and What became of it, by
the author of Frank Farleigh and Lewis Arundel.
Cyrilla, a tale hy the author of the Initials.
Lover’s Stratagem, or the Two Suitors, by Emilie F. j
Carlyn.
Harry Ashton, or the will and the way, by the author:
of Minnie Gray, Gus Howard, <fcc
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,
For Sale.*
A Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus, will be sold below
2\ Boston prices. For apply at this office.
Columbus. .1 an. 4 wii
TO CONTRACTORS.
r l'll K Trustees ofthe “Union J-cninle College,’’ “f F.ufaula, will
1 receive proposals for the erection of the ‘College building, |
until the 30th da> of July next, w hen the contract will be lei out.
The building will be constructed of wood, and In slrici ac
cordance with the plan and specifications, which mat hereon on
application at the office of L. 11. Young, iu Kuiatila. ‘
1 lie contractor w ill he required to Cite boo 1 and security for
the faitbltll performance of the work in the manner prescribed.
TRUST K F. S :
J. GILL SHORTER, I C. R. WOODS,
JNO. COLBY, E. S. SHORTER,
W. H. THORNTON, | JNO. McNAB,
A. J. WILSON, I E. B. YOUNG,
THOS. CARGILE, | K. C. BULLOCK, I
THOMAS FLOURNOY. !
Eufaula, June 23-\v4t
DAVID ROSS,
GENERAL BOOKBINDER,
AND
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER,
No. 72 Broad Street.
Columbus, Ga., June 21—wtf
r PH E first Volume of Putnam’s Magazine being completed, per
sous can have them bouud in any style, by leaving them
with DAVID ROSS,
June 24—w Book Binder, No. 72 Broud si.
FAMILY GROCERy7
i
C. OGL ETR EE,
Oglethorpe Street, opposite Kentucky llouse
\ ATODLD say to his triends, that he has just received a
▼ V tine assortment of FAMILY GROCERIES FOR
THE CITY TRADE, viz.: Bacon Sides, Shoulders,
Sufar Hams, Sugar cured Beef, Leaf Lard, Lamp Oil,
Brandies, Gin, Whiskey, Rum, Wines, Cider, Mackerels,
i Sugar, Rio and Java Coffees, Tobacco, Powder and Shot
and various other articles too numerous to mention.
Columbus, Ga., March 30-w3m
BUSINESS"CARDS.
THOMAS J. NUCKOLLS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CoixMßtrs, Georgia.
Officeover I. G. Strupper’s, near corner of Broad andßaa
dolph streets.
WILL practice in the counties of this and the adjoining judicial
circuit iu Alabama. March 15—wly,
W. C. M’IVER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Tuskegee, Macon co., Ala.
Will practice in the couuties of Macon, Montgomery,
l allapoosa, Pike, Barbour and Russel.
January 22—4 wly
TUCKER & BEALL, m
ATTORNEYS A T LA
Lumpkin, Stewart County, Ga.
WILL attend regularly the Superior Courts of Stewart, Marion
eumpter and Randolph counties: and will give prompt atten
tion to all business entrusted to their care.
JOHN A. TUCKER , E. H. BEALL.
Lumpkin, January 18. 1853—3w1y
GEO. S. ROBINSON,
ATTORN EY AT LAW,
CniiBERT, Georgia.
Rkfkrknces Hons. M. J. Wellborn and Alfred Ivcrso
Columbus. Cuthbert, Nov 2—43wtf
KING & WJNNEMORE,
COMMISSI O N MERC HANT S,
MOBILE, ALABAMA.
Dec. 20,1849. [Mob. Trib.] 15 ts
S. S. STAFFORD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Blakely, Early Cos., Ga.
apSwa
INGRAM & CRAWFORD,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Columbus, Geo.
Will practice in the Chattahoochee Cireuit and the adjoining
counties. Office over tiie store of J. K. Redd &. Cos.
PORTER INGRAM, M. J. CRAWFORD.
Columbus. January 11—2w6m
DOUGLASS &
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Cuthbert, Georgia.
YT7I LL practice in the counties of the Southwestern Circuit,
V V and in Stewart county of the Chattahoochee circuit.
EUGENICS L. DOUGLASS,
Nov 30 —wly MARCEI. IAS DOUGLASS.
NICOLAS GACHET,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Tuskegee, Alabama.
OFFICE OVER PORTER’S BRICK STORE.
WILL attend the court* of the Ninth Circuit, and Montgomery,
Pike, and Barbour in the Eighth Circuit,
march -9—wly
R. J. MOSES, JOHN PEABODY,
MOSES PEABODY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
WILL practice in Muscogee county, Ga., and Rowell
county. Ala., and in the Supreme Court of the State of
Georgja. Columbus, June 29-wtwtf
WILLIAMS & OLIVER,
AT TO RAE YS AT LAW ,
Buena Vista. Marion county, Georgia.
VX J I LL practice in the counties of Marion, Macon, Houston
1 t Stewart, itaudolpb and any adjv.utngcounty where they
services may be required.
WM. F. WILLIAMS. TIIADDEUh OLiVER.
Feb 27—tw3m&w1f.
T. J. COLQUITT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Bnena Vista, da.,
practice in the Courts of trion and StewarttheChat
tY tahoochee Circuit—an .lacon, Lee and Sumpter, of the
Southwestern Circuit.
Kefrricnce—Hon. W. T. Colquitt Columbus, Ga.
inly 15—ts
WILLIAMS, OLIVER AND BROWN,
Attorneys at Law,
BUENA VISTA. MARION CO. GA.
Will prtvtice in the counties of Marion. Macon, Houston
Stewart, Randolph, Jt/uscogee, Lee, Taylor, and any adjoining
counties where their services may be required.
WM. r. WILLIAMS, Til ADD tUS OLIVER, JACK. DROWN*
January 28—5wiy
Sam. S. Hamilton, Columbus Cunningham.
HAMILTON & CUNNINGHAM,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
TROY, Pike County, Ala.
April 23, 1853—w&twly.
G. LOCKWOOD. J. DUBQIS.
LOCKWOOD & DUBOIS,’
MERCHANT TAILORS,
558 Broadway, New York.
Between St. Nicholas and Metropolitan Hotels.
Ma v 28—tw&w J m
If. T. GREENWOOD, JOSIAH MORRIS, J. I. RIDGWAY.
GREENWOOD, MORRIS & RIDGWAY,
FACTORS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS
No. 1? Caroudelet Street, New Orleans*
Oct 29—w&twly
F. T. CULLENS,
ATT OR N EY| A T LAW,
BLAKELY, EARLY COUNTY, GA.
Out 5, 1852. 40—wly
J-S. WOODBRIDGE,
PRACTICAL ARTIST &. DAGUERREOTYPIST*
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
Rooms over Foster Ac Puritle’s Jewelry Stoi
Broati Street. Columbus, Jan. s—lw&
D. B. 7 HOMFSON & CO..
(AT THE SIGN OF TIIE HEART,)
Below Hill, Dawson & Cos.
r FMN, Copper, Sheet Iron, Steam Boat work, all manner
I of Gutters, Piping, Conductors and Roofing done to
order, substantially and warranted.
Nov. 2 43—1 tf
C. S. HARRISON & CO.
AUCTION AND COMMSSION
MERCHANTS.
Broad street, Columbus, Ga.
\\T ILL attend promptly to all business consigned to them
Feb 13—
Winter’s Palace Mills,
\RE again in full operation. Send in your Wheat and Corn.
Flour. Jfcfeal, Bran and Shorts, always ou hand.
Columbus. June 29 wiwtf •
southern: manufacturer i
COWETA FALLS MANUFACTURING
HAVING resumed Manufacturing, are now in successful
operation Having added sev rat pieces of New and Im
proved Machinery to their Factory, they now offer to Purchasers
Heavy and Light
COTTON GOODS. COTTON YARNS.
assorted, unsurpassed in quality.
Woolen Goods, Plain and Colored; Woolen Jeaxb, Colored*
WOOL Carded for Cash or Toll.
They will give the highest price for WOOL: and nuke up
/Fo*>|’into Cloth, on shares or lor fifteen cents per yard.
June 14—wtf ‘
GUAN O.
MY EXPERIENCE WITH GUANO this season,
added to the experience of others, has induced me to order
a larger quantity for this place than my last shipment, which I
hope will reach here in time tor the next crop. 1 still have on
hand, at Greenwood & Uo.’s Warehouse, enough for the demand
in the fall for sowing small i.rain and turnips.
Jt2l wtf J. R. JONES.
Now is the time to bring in your Old Rags!
\ND get four cents per pound for good clean when
brought in quantities of one hundred pounds or more.
Also, Waste o: alt kinds (from Factories) wanted, for which
fair prices will be given, delivered at either Rock Island Factory
or the Rag .Store, al the old stand, corner of Randolph and Ogle
thorpe streets. G. B. CURTIS’, Agent.
Columbus, June 14—wtf
To Friends of the Protestant Episcopal
Sunday School Union.
I TAVING been urgently solicited by the agent of the above
l 1 society, to keep a collection of their publication tor sale at
this place. I have consented so to do, and have ju-*t received
a lot of them which for the present, may be found at the store of
Rock Island Factory. G. B. CURTIB.
Columbus, June 11 —wtwtf
FAIRBANKS S PLATFORM SCALES.
Jjmg known-—Severely tested Always right—The
acknowledged Standard.
Railroad, Hay, Coal, and Farmers cScalks, set in any part of
the country, at short notice.
Agents, Fairbanks fc Cos., 89 Water treet, New York,
Way 17—w3in
Metallic Burial Cases.
THESE cases have been universally approved wherever
usd. They are much superior to those of wood, and
combine within themselves all those qualities so desirable in a
Southern Climate.
They are composed of several kinds of Metal, but principally
of Iron.
They are thoroughly enamelled inside and out, and thus made
impervious to fiirand indestructible, and. can be sold at about
the rates of covered coffins.
The public are invited to call and examine them for them~
selves, and at a glai..se they will seethe great advantage of this
article over any other ever offered to the public.
Columbus, Feb. 23—wfctwfim SAM MIS ROONEY