Newspaper Page Text
[From ihe Mobile Tribunal
Mobile :rnd Girard Railroad.
We publish on our first page this morning an article
from the ,Montgomery Advertiser on the Girard iiail
i-oad. The writer, it will be seen, gives some good rea
rms why Montgomery and other cities interested in
teaching the Gulf by a railroad,should unite on the Gi
rard road to this city.
It’ the parties in Savannah and Montgomery wore to
adopt this proposition, the road clear through and com
plete ec id be finished within two or three vears. Sa
vannah has appropriated a million dollars to’ reach the
Gull'; .Montgomery yesterday, doubtless, agreed to sub
scribe fiaOO,11(10 ; Mobile is ready to give a million to the
Girard road as it is. She would not hesitate to put 500,.
000 to the A.'iek of it, if the plan of the Advertiser's cor
esponde l/wyre adopted. This would secure $3,000 -
000. Individual subscriptions could at once be raised to
supply full means for the completion of the road with,
out delay.
llic question to he solved by Montgomery and Savan
nah is, what eari the road to Pensacola accomplish for
them, which the extension of the Girard road to this eitv
will not i :
The one road is about as good as tile other for Mont
gomery. Savannah wislu-s to secure a part of the Flo
rida trade. Is not the Mobile terminus as safe for this as
that at Pensacola ?
This road will be a great trunk road, uniting directly
w,th New Orleans, and, taking all things into considers
tton, making the distance to that city some ten or twelve
hours shorter than the road by Pensacola—saving, also, a
voyage by Sea,„ which most people who travel desire’to
avoid, being also lees dangerous to trade, and less expen
sive because it will be without the necessity of tranship
ment of produce-.- This road, too, will be one of the co
workers with our great road to the west.
\V bile urging a concentration of public effort and
money in this way, no great barm can come to those parts
of Florida which are ready to unite with the Savannah
road. They can establish branch lines to this trunk, and
perhaps derive more benefit from it than can be derived
from any terminus at Pensacola.
There is another very important consideration—name
ly, the investment of capital. How much will be saved
by this plan ? What will be the effects of it on dividends?
Is it not probable that by a division of effort, both works
will be impaired in value, and grealiy retarded- in ex
ecution ?
We see, however, that at Savannah this subject begins
to be looked at from this point of view. The News of
that city an able and clear-sighted paper—lias already
expressed an opinion in favor of this union, while Mr.
Holcomb, the chief engineer, in a letter published in tile
Savannah Courier, takes the same ground, as will be
seen by the following extract:
“X agree with Col. Tift most fullv that the ultimate
destination of the work should be Mobile, there connec
ting with the great West and South-West and New
Orleans, through the Mobile and Ohio and the Mobile
and New Orleans roads—the latter having i-eeently
taken its position among at least projected works.
**** * *****
“Col. Tift appears to consider me committed in my re
port in favor of a route penetrating Florida. He has
misapprehended me. Ido not suppose my opinions can
be worth much on this weighty subject. Nevertheless,
such as they are, they are by no means in favor of carry
ing the road into Florida, except as a measure of expe
dient]) —having reference to au existing charter, and
the liberal aid looked for from that source. And it may
be a grave-question after all, whether the expected aid
and the facilities afforded by the charter in question, will
overbalance the disadvantages of a divergence so much
South and out ol our own territory—and especially if
that organization is to be a separate and dislinot i tie, and
the Florida road is to be worked by its own officers, its
own machinery, cars, ifcc. What is wanted, is a road
under one set of officers, one svstem of management.”
The Girard road will inevitably be built. iTis one of
tlio necessities of the public demand for internal improve
ments, and it will be so placed relative to the great high
ways of travel, that no road in any other direction is like”
iy to compete with it : so far as its success is concerned
there are no fears.
From New-. Mexico.
We learn from the San Antonio Ledger that the San
ta Fe mail arrived there on the 9th instant, hut brought
no news from Santa Fe. The Ledger savs :
We learn from Rife, the mail conductor, that Trias lias
taken possession of the Mecilla Territory, which commen
ces about thirty-five miles above El Paso, on the Rio
Grknde. He swears he will not give it up without a fight,
aUiough he affirms that the Americans will flagelatc him
in the event of a collision. The bad feeling which lately
existed between t! e Americans and Mexicans on this
side, and the Mexicans on the other, has entirely subsi*
ded ; so much so that on the Ist or 2J ult. a fandango was
given in El Paso, and a general invitation was extended
to the citizens of McOoffinsville and Franklin, and the
country adjacent. Captain Skillman was one of the hon
ored guests.
Trias -uecLan order that an insult to any American
would he followed by instant death. Trias is described
as a pleasant fellow, of strongly marked Mexican features, i
with litt'e force of character or mental calibre. lis oc
casionally crosses the river, and becomes decidedly mellow j
from the aguadieute of the McGoffinsvilleites. The people
on this side are decidedly indifferent about the Mecilla af
fair.
Captain Rife says that the roads were never better or
the water at and grass more abundant. On his upward
trip, while encamped at Live Oak Creek, seven miles
this side the Peons, he was visited by a body of twenty
three Lipan warriors, with their chief, Guapo. They con
stituted but a relay of a considerable body encamped some
miles distant. They were very friendly. Both on the
upward and downward trip, the train met innumerable In.
dian signs, including smoke. It will be recollected that
smoke can bo descried on the prairie for twelve or thir
teen miles.
New Mexico.—As regards the matter ol occupa
tion of the Mesilla Territory, wo may add, that al
though Trias was not in the Territory, there has
been, if wo are not misinformed, a small Mexican
force there for some time, and Americans claiming
to reside there as citizens of the United States, have
been ordered out.
Gov. Lane ltas been nominated for Congress by
the Mexicans of the Rio Abajo. Mr. Wrightman
has not been nominated, but was understood
to be a candidate. It was possible that a Mexican
might he nominated. Should tl ete be no such nom
ination it was believed that Gov. Lane would be
elected.
Business in the Territory continued dull.
Pacific Conference.
We have received advices from Doctor Bo
ring, dated San Francisco. May 24, from which
we learn that Bishop Soule was in the mining
regions, wielding a broad and happy influence
on the community. He proposes sailing for
the Atlantic States some time in the former part
of this month. The preachers are represented
as generally in good health and doing well.—
They are making decisive movements towards
the location of “Bascom Institute,’’ a Female
Seminary which the last Conference resolved to
establish in Sait Jose. They have already’ a
school there of some forty or fifty students.-
Tliey have just raised in the city about three
thousand dollars for the erection of an edifice.
They are earnestly desirous of procuring a com
petent man from the Atlantic States to take
charge of the Institution.
This is unquestionably a fine opening for
usefulness to a man of the right stamp. We
regret to learn by Dr. Boring’s letter that his
wife has been so afflicted for more than a month
as to be incapable of walking about her room.—
He invokes the sympathies and prayers of his
Atlantic friends : he may rest assured they will
not he withholden.— So. Ch. Advocate.
Rain! Rain! —At last afrer a drought that
threatened annihilation to the entire crops of
the country, we are favored with considerable
rains. The rains commenced on Saturday last,
and have continued from day to day, in more or
less abunduance, up to the time of our going to
press. We still hear of some localities, howev
er, that have received no rain, but it is hoped
they will not long be without it. On the whole,
we think our farmers may congratulate them
selves on the prospect for a half crop, where
but lately serious apprehensions were entertain
ed of a total failure. —Griffin Union.
Warrenton and Macon Railroad. —A private
letter from au intelligent gentleman of Augusta
says—“ The Charleston and Augusta people
have decided to build a railroad from Warren
ton to Macon at once, and complete it in two
years. Such a road would bo very popular
here.”— San. News.
The New Albany Tribune is responsible for
the following: There is a rumor in town of this
sort—One ol our principal business men was,
with his wile and several gentlemen and ladies,
invited out to tea a few evenings since. When
all were gathered around the table, the lady of
the house, having in some way got the impres
sion that our hero was a religious man, polite
ly invited him to say grace. He was taken all
aback , hut not knowing how to excuse himself,
lie went ahead after the following fashion : “O,
Lord,-have mercy on this table, world without
end. 1 ours, respectfully, Amen !”
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THU STEAMER
AMER 1 c A .
Uai.timoke, July 6, 1853.
T he steamship America has arrived at Halifax, with one
week s later intelligence from Europe.
The cotton quotations are the same as those brought by
the last foreign arrival. The sales of the week are fifty
seven thousand hales.
Turkey.
The Porte on the 16th ult. finally refused the last ultima
tum ot the Czar. The Russians had not yet crossed the
Danube, and ii was believed there would he no war.
China.
Accounts from China state that the American naval for
ces were assisting the Emperor, while the British remained
neutral.
England.
The business m Parliament is unimportant. It is the
prevailing opinion that the combined fleet would enter the
Dardanelles in consequence ol Russia’s occupation of the
Danubian provinces; alter which Austria will offer to me
diate, negotiations would commence, and the business would
terminate peaceably.
The cotton operatives at Blackburn and Danven tlreat
ento strike.
The crops in Ireland indicate an early harvest.
France.
Ministerial changes are announced. A rem;.rkahie state
ment is current that the Emperor intends to submit the ques
tion of peace or war with Russia to a vote of the people.
It is also rumored that the French government received a
copy of the Russian manifesto ten days since, and, injunc
tion with England, lias recommended the Porte to accede
to its terms in the form of a note, instead of a treaty. The
Muniteur contains a decree regulating the aiiitirs of the
Bonaparte family. The Emperor assumes the sole master
ship, his consent being necessary to the marriage or divorce
of any Bonaparte. No Bonaparte is allowed to go further
than seventy-five leagues from home without permission oi
the Emperor. They may be punished by arrest and exile.
Switzerland.
Tlte government of Frieburgh has called out the civil
guard in fear of an insurrection.
Prussia.
The Berlin Cabinet takes a neutral attitude on the Turk
ish question.
Italy.
There is excitement in Lombardy and Central Italy, in
consequence of the Turkish difficulty, and it is reported
that Mazzini is again in Switzerland. Austria has a large
camj) near Varessa. It is reported that the Swiss troops in
the King’s pay will be withdrawn by order of the Republic.
Russia.
A statement lias been received from St. Petersburg, 14th
of June, that no final resolution respecting the occupation
of the Danubian provinces would be taken until the refusal
ol the Porte to the ultimatum shall be received. A dis
patch from Constantinople ot the lGth says the ultimatum
has been finally rejected. It is thought the policy of Rus
sia is to exhaust tiie resources of Turkey by causing an im
mense outlay for its defence. It is reported that the Rus
sians have entered Moldavia and proceeded to Bucharest.
The Emperor reviewed the balance of the fleet at C'ronstadt
on the 12th. Menschikoffhas been named for Governor of
Crimea.
Advices from Odessa mention an advance in grain in con
sequence of large purchases for the Russian troops.
Later.
The Austrian Envoy had arrived at Constantinople.
Earl Carlisle passed through Vienna on the 17th with defi
nite instructions to the British Minister at Constantinople.
The Siccle, at Paris, reports that the Hospodats of the Da
nubian provinces have promised in case of a Russian in
vasion to fall back on Turkish territory with their troops.
The Hospodar of Wailaeiiia promises the same. The
Porte has declined to oiler service ty the Polish, Hungarian
and Italian refugees. He wantsenly English or French offi
cers. The events at Constantinople have produced a pro
found sensation. The Pilgrims assembled at Mecia, and
all the native tribes anxiously await tile war.
Religions fanaticism has reached Constantinople from
Teheran, Persia.
[From the Mobile Tribune (Uh iii-I.J
Arrival of the Black Warrior.
The steamship Black Warrior,R. \V. ShtifeMt,
U. S. N., Commander, arrived at this port on Sun
day morning, having left New York on tlte 25th
ult. at noon and Havana on ilte Ist inst. at 8
a. m.
Don Julian Zulucta, the owner of the Lady Suf
folk, had .been imprisoned in the Moro, hut was sub
sequently I.berated and has gone to Spain in com
pany with a Mr. Barrow, with I tie intention of
bringing an action against the Captain General for
imprisoning him. He is one Oflhe wealthiest men
in Cuba and known to be exlensively engaged in
the slave trade
The bark Jasper had recently landed 680 slaves
on the south side of the Island. It is estimated
that 6(>00 slaves had been landed on the Island of
Cuba during the past four weeks.
The Spanish ship Bella Gallega anived at Hav
ana on the 28th ftoni China, with 700 Coolies on
board. Four had died on tfie passage.
The Spanish mail steamer Fernando el Calolico
arrived at Havana on the evening of the 30th ult.,
from Cadiz—having in tow a small man of war
steamer destined for the coast service. Bv this ar
rival the interesting situation of Queen Isabel II is
confirmed.
The Spanish squadron stationed at Havana, con
sisting of some six or eight vessels, was maneeuver
ng off the Moro and bad been so employed for
several days.
The Gacetais extremely severe on the observa
tions, relating to the slave trade of Cuba, made in
the House of Lords by the Earl of Carlisle. It
says: “They cast dishonorable imputations on the
Cap: aifTGeneral, Caneduand his predecessors, men
as honorable as any Cariis es and Clarendons or
any Lords of England ; that the repetition of such
ridiculous scenes, wouldcertainly aiterate the good
harmony of the two governments, and England
would perhaps Feel it the more bitterly.”
From the Diario de in Habana we get the follow
ing in regard to the markets.
Sugar. —The transactions had not been active,
but prices were unchanged. White, inferior to
regular 7jaßf, dojgood superior 8$ a9. do floretes
9j-a9Y Exported since Ist January, 428,335 box
es; do. molasses 27,101 lihds.
Coffee. —There had been no sales for export and
only a few parcels taken foi consumption at 7faßf.
Exported since the Ist of Januaty, 99,714 arrobas.
Sugars. —The market was animated at good
prices. Exported since Ist of January, 100, 623
M.
Tobacco. —There was no animation in the mar
ket. The exports since the Ist January are put
down at 1,149,209 lbs.
Freights. —To ports on the Baltic £3a3 5; En
gland _£3:i3 10: Mediterranean X3a3 5; United
States ports 81 50 per case oi'sugar.
Exchange, —Sixty day bills on London lOalO.f
prerti.; Paris 24a2} discount; New York ljalj
dis. ; Boston dis.; New’ Orleans | dis. ;
Mexican dollars 2Fa3 preni.
Insurance. —To ports in .Mexico and Guatemala
l ja2i ; United States 2a2+ ; Mediterranean 3u31.
Hurricane at New York—Loss of Life.a
New York, July 2, P. M.
A tremendous hurricane and hail storm passed over
New York on Friday night causing much damage to
tlte city. A portion of tlte Crystal Palace building was
blown down. Three women were killed and several
other persons injured.
Opposition to the Maine LiquorjjLuw.
We have received accounts from St. John’s, N. 8.,
to the Ist inst., which state that the Temperance Hall
at that place was blown up witlt gunpowder, and that
great excitement prevailed in consequence of au attempt
having been made to enforce the Maine Liquor Law
From Central America.
Advices from Truxillo to the 12th ult., have been re
ceived. The war between Honduras and Guatemala
has been brought to a close.
The Forgery Trials.
Cincinnati, July 6.
Kissane was found guilty to-day of forgery, on
the first count. Findley was also convicted, but haß
managed to escape
Destructive Fire at Oswego, New Y'ork.
1 wo Hundred Dwellings and Stores Burnt, with
Mills, Churclies, dpc. —Loss over One Million
of Dollars, dj-r.
Oswego, July s.—Au extensive fire is now rag
ing, and -tpilocks on the east side of the river are in
ruins. File flames are still raging, [and apparently
every building on that side of the river must be
destroyed.
Every mill, warehouse, and store between the
toll-bridge and the press are gone, includin'* Ames,’
Dooliitle’s and Abby & Co.’s
Ihe fire-engines got hemmed in by the flames
and took fire, and were thrown into the river.
The heat is intense, and the buildings bein'* all
wood, there is no checking the progress of the flames.
1 lie loss will be very grea .
[second dispatch.]
Oswego, July 6.—The fire has extended over
about forty-five acres of ground ; sweeping off
every mill north of Bridge street, and also Ames &.
Hall s elevators. Nearly two hundred dwellings
and stores are also in ruins.
Tlio section of the town consumed is bounded by
the river on the west, by Bridge street on the south,
u y Sixth street on the east, and by the fort grounds
on the north.
The only properly saved within these limits is
Randall’s elevator, the Second Methodist Church,
and half a dozen dwelling.*. Over 300,000 bushels
of grain were in the storehouses burnt.
Ihe loss is estimated at not less titan a million
and a-hall of dollars. Tne insurance companies
suffer largely.
RAD WAY’S REGULA TORS
Do not gripe, pain, weaken, or sicken the patient. Small
doses fcgulate, large doses purge. One Regulator will
gently evacuate the bowels and regulate every organ in the
system. They act upon the liver, the stomach, kidneys,
and bladder. They cure costiveness, liver complaint, dys
pepsia, kidney complaints, biliousness, fevers of all kinds.
No disease or pain can afflict the system while under the
influence of R. R. R. Remedies.
Price ol R. R. R. Relief, 25 cts., 50 cts. and sl.
“ “ “ “ Resolvent, §l.
“ “ “ “ Regulators, 25 cts. per box.
R. R. R. Office, 162 Fulton street, N. Y.
_ July 7-lm
Neuralgia. —This formidable disease, which seems to
baffle the skill of physicians, yields like magic to Carter’s
►Spanish Mixture.
Mr. F. Boyden, formerly of the Astor House, New
York, and late proprietor of the Exchange Hotel, Rich
mond, Va., is one of the hundreds who have been cured
of severe Neuralgia by Carter’s Spanish Mixture.
Since his cure, lie has recommended it to numbers o*
others who were suffering \vitb*n early every form of dis
ease,with the most wonderful success.
He says it is the most extraordinary medicine he has
ever seen used, and the best blood purifier known.
*** See advertisement in another column.
July B—lm8 —1m
Holloway's Pills are an Infallible Remedy for the
cure oj Coughs , Colds , and Asthmas. —There are daily
so many undeniable proofs of the efficacy of Holloway’s
Pills in the cures of diseases of the Chest, arising either
from old coughs, recent colds, wheezings or shortness of
breath, that all persons, whither young or old, suffering
from such complaints, should have immediate recourse
to these invaluable Pills, as a fair trial will show their ex
traordinary powers. Many persons who were scarcely
able to draw their breath, and apparently almost at death’s
door, have been completely cured by this remedy, to the
astonishment of those who have witnessed their suffer
ings. July B —lm
Win. 11. Thumlert, a highly respectable citizen of Bal
timore, say* that Stabler’s Anodyne Cherry Expectorant
entirely cured him of a threatened Consumption of six
months, standing. lie has since recommended it to many
others, and it has in every instance done all that could be
expected from medicine. It is used by many of the most
experienced Physicians. If you have a Cough, try it!
See advertisement in another column.
July S —l m
The Greatest Discovery of the Age.
Planter, Farmers, Families and others, can purchase no reme
dy equal to Dr. Tobias’ Venetian Liniment, for I); sentery, Colic,
Croup, Chronic, Rheumatism. Quinsey, s?ore Throat, Toothache,
Sea Sickness,Cuts, Burns, Swellings, Old Sores, Musquito Bites,
Insect Stints, Pains in the LI mbs, Chest, Back, kc. If it does
not give relief, the money will be refunded, all that is asked, is a
trial, and use it according to the directions. This article is an
English remedy, and was used by William the Fourth , King of
England , and certified to by him, as a cure for Rheumatism,
when every thing else recommended by his physicians has failed.
Over lOjOOU.OOUof bottles have been sold in the United States,
without a single failure, and families have stated, that if it was
$lO per bottle, they never would he without it, in case of croup,
as it is as certain as it i* applied. It cmes toothache in three
minutes ; headache in half an hour, and cholera when first taken,
in a few hours. It is perfectly innocent to take internally, and
has the recommendation of many of the most eminent Physicians
in the United States. Price 25 and 50 cents.
ft-r* Dr. Tobias has also put up a Liniment for Horses, in pint
bottles, which is warranted--cheaper and better than any other,
for thv cure of colic, galls, swellings, old shores, cuts, bruises,
scratches, cracked heel, kc. Price 50 cents.
Dr. Tobias could fill a dozen newspapers with the certificates
and letters received, relating to the wonderful cures accomplish
ed by his Liniment, but considers that warranting it, sufticient,
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 be gives the value of the money received, then he asks the
patronage ofthe public, not otherwise.
Dr. Tobias’ office 240 Greenwich st. New York.
For sale in Columbus, by GESNER k PEABODY.
April 26—wly
MARRIED.
In this city, on tlio evening of the Bth July, 1853, by the
Rev. J. E. Dawson, Mr, William McCantless, late of
Montgomery, Ala., to Miss Sarah Ann F. Nix,of this city.
DIED.
In this city, June 29, Wm. A. Piggott, aged 49 years, 6
months and 4 days, leaving a wife and six children to mourn
his loss.
03 s ” Alabama papers please copy.
At Blakeley, Ga., on the 26th ult., of typhoid fever, Mr.
John N. Fuller, aged 58 years, a resident ot Caswell
County, N. C.
At repperell, Mass., on the 30th ult., Clarence Clay,
aged 13 years, youngest son of G. B. Curtis.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
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.
Juno 25, ISS3 —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 Gas. This work will be war
ranted, and done under the superintendence of the Engineer of
the Columbus Gas Light company. VVHITTELSEY k 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. VVhittel
sey k Go. U. E. DEXTER. Sec’ry.
April 15— w&lwtf Columbus Gas Light Com’Xnvd
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. F. Pif.rce, at 4 P.
M. of thesameday ; and by Henry L. Harris, Esq., be
fore the Alumni at night.
Wednesday will be Commencement Day. After the usual
exercises the prizes will be awarded, accompanied with an
address.
At 4P. M. the Literary Societies will be addressed by
Hon. Robert Toomhs.
_June2l-w&tw6t G. J. ORR, Sec’ry.
SKY LIGHT DAGUERREIAN GALLERY.
THE undersigned having purchased ofJ. Doi.lv the Daguer
reian Gallery, on Broad street, over the store of C. A/ygutt,
Esq., would respectfully invite the citizens of Columbus and
surrounding country, to give them a call and view their speci
mens, among which are some of the most celebrated characters
of our country, viz.: Amelia, the poetess, so mild, no kind, and
benevolent; T. Wildey, founder ofthe I. O. O. F. in America ;
Gen. Tom Thumb of world wide renown; Forrest, the Trage
dian, Hon. Rev. Johnson, and many others, all taken from life.
RIDDLE & EWING,
Columbus, Ga., July 12—wly Artists.
CORN, FODDER AND OATS.
FOR SALK. AT
BROKEN ARROW, ALABAMA.
July 12 — w3t. LEROY NAPIER.
*pjl E first Volume of Putnam’s Magazine being completed, pei-
J sons can have them bound in any style, by leaving them
W j t h DAVID ROSS,
June 24—w Book Binder, No. 72 Broad st.
Commercial.
Charleston, July 5.
Sales of Cotton to-day amount to 750 bales at from
S 3-4 to 11 cents. Market firm and prices full.
COLUMBUS PRICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED TKI-WEEKLY BY J. K. REDD AND CO.
BAGGlNG—Kentcky ‘P’yard]s @ ill
India
Rope 4* lb u @ to
B AGON—Hams H* tbl 13 @ 14
Sides sj*- lt>| 111 @ 11
Shoulders ip'll- y @ 10
PORK—Nett %>• 11,5 @
BUTTER ip- 11, 25 @ 30
CHEESE f* 11, @
CASTINGS HP lb! @ 3
COFFEE—Rio h*IL 11 @ 12>f
Java 12 @ lti
CANDI.ES—Sperm f*!!, s<l @
Wax HP lb
Star ,* lb! 30 @
Tallow HP lb IS @ 20
FEATHERS <pib 40 @ 45
FlSH—Mackerel Not H* bbl 14 00 @ Hi 00
MackerelNo.2 i#* t>bl 13 0(1 @
Mackerel No. 3 HPbbllllOO @0 00
Shad HP I,bl 18 00 @ _
Herring HP box 100 @
FLOUR—Western HP bbh 7 00 @ 8 ()
Canal H* bbl- 750 (.. 000
City H* bbl 6 (XI @ 750
FODDER H* 100 lbs 125 @l4O
GRAIN—Corn HP bushel &'i @
Wheat H* bushel I 00 @ 125
Oats.. H* bushel 50 @ 00
GLASS ip hoxl 2 25 @ 7 110
GUNPOVV F.R HP keg 5 00 @ 650
HIDES HP A 8 @ 9
[RON—Swedes It- @ 6
English -j* 11, 4)4 @ 5
LARD HP SL I2X@ 14
LEAD HP a> y @ to
LIME HP bbl 350 @ 4 1)0
MOLASSES gallon 33 © 40
NAILS ip It) @
OlL—Lam] gallon 150 @ 200
Linseed H* gallon 10(1 @ OUO
Traill HP gallon 75 @
PAINTS HP keg 200 @0 75
PEAS HP bushel 75 ® 80
RICE Hlb 5 @
SYRUP—Lemon pergallon: 125 @
Raspberry ((p* do*. 6On @
SALT HP sack @ 1 50
SHOT -,\f |,ae 0 (Ml @ 225
SOAP H* It. 5 @ 7
STEEL—Cast HP th 20 @ 22
German qre !>. 15 ©
American tp* if, 10 @
SUGAR—St.Croat qp tt, @
New-Orleans H* 11, 7 @ 111
Loaf, refined H* tt 12 @ 12)f
Lump H* tt> S @ to
SPIRITS Brandy,Cog H* gal 100 @ 4no
American He gal 40 @ 1 ml
Peach HP gal 100 @ 162
Apple HP gal 60 <g 75
RUM Jamaica, HP gal 200 @ 350
New England H*gal 45 @ 50
WHISKEY—Irish
Monorigahela HPgal fnn @ 000
Western HP gal 30 ® 40
GlN—Holland HPgal 150 ® 200
American qpgai: 40 @ 50
TALLOW qp O’ 1(1 © oil
VINEGAR— HP gnl! 37X @ 50
WlNES—Madeira, HPgal 125 @ 4 nil
Sherry HPgal- 1511 @ 3 110
Champagne Bask; 15 00 @ 20 00
Malaga HPgal!—7o ® 100
Port | 250 @ 400
Claret ! 3 00 @
Qoano S3 jier hundred Ihe.
CLOTHING.
W 881 T ! PA N TSU
A LARGE LOT OF
“j WHITE MILITARY PANTS,”
Just received at .1011N SM IT ITS,
Colmnhn*-. June 29—tvv No. 125 Broad St.
“clothing
FOR THE
FA L L 0) f 185 3 !
“OURCHASERS of CLOTHING are informed that we
1 are manufacturing the
LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF CLOTHING
(at wholesale only) suitable for the Country Trade,to be
found in the States.
£ do business on the
O N E I* K I u E SYST E M .
Orders promptly filled. An examination of our stock is
solicited.
HANFORD & 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
hotels”
MARIETTA HOTEL
t j THE undersigned, Krateful for past patronage, would
Unifl respectfully iulorin his friends and the traveling public,
that he has made all necessary arrangements, to accoiu
module a large number of visitors during the coming sumaer.
He will ensure as good accommodations as can be had at any
phice in the up-country, and on as liberal terms.
Marietta, M:i\ Ci ws; ft. CATN.
GLOBE HOTEL,
BUENA VIST* , MAIIIOH CO., GA
MTHEsubscriber respectfully announces tonis friends
ar.d the public g nerally, that he has taken charge
o. this well known
ESTABLISH M ENT.
Thehonse is commodious and well finished; and no pains will
be spared to render thosecomfortable, who may favor him with
their patronage.
Dec 3—ts E. TITCOMB.
HEAD QUARTERS, CGth Rrg’t., G. 31 >
Columbus, Ga., July 12, 1853. \
That an election he held on Saturday the
23d inst., at the usual places of holding elections in the first
Battalion of the 66th Regiment, G. M., composed ofthe
7?3rd, 772d, 774th, 668th districts, G. M., Muscogee coun
ty, for a Major to command said Battalion, to fill the va
cancy of Lieut. Colonel F. M. Lawrence, resigned.
And that an election be held on Saturday the 23d inst.,
at the usual places ot holding elections in the second Bat
talion of the 66U1 Regiment, G. M , composed of the 678,
787, 675,724, 921 districts, G. M., Muscogee county, tor a
Major to command said second Battalion, to fill thevacan
cv of Major Reeves, deceased.
‘(By order.) ROBERT G. MITCHELL,
Col. Commanding 66th Reg.,G. M.
Columbus, July 12 —wit*
STRAYED, OR STOLEN,
IT'ROM my wagon, two miles southeast from Columbus, on
. Wednesday night, the Bth ol June, a bay mare mule, about
five years old, very gentle, small, well compacted, mane neatly
roached and tail bobbed ;no other particu.nr marks recollected.
A liberal reward will be given for said mule if delivered to me,
nea r Lumpkin, tin., or if leit at any stable in Columbus, so that
1 can get her, or any information of said mule will be thankfully
received. B. K. ARTHUR.
July 5 w4t
STEWA&T* GtR'A.Y/ & tt
H S. SMITH & CO.
...... .....--j the undersigned having purchased the en- dSfTjO'x
t/Wflf i: tiro interest. ofH. S. SMITH in the WaifCHjH
vvWyj House here to fort? occupied by H. S. Hmilh
Do., have associated themselves together under the name and
style as above, for the transaction of a general
WARE HOUSE. COMMISSION
-AND
GROCERY BUSINESS.
They have had the Ware House re-covered and thoroughly rev ]
paired.
The grocery business will be conducted in tjc new building
opposite the ‘-tore formerly occupied by E. Barnard k. Cos., and
adjacent to the Ware House, where will be kept a large supply of
Bagging, Rope, 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 w ill be made on cotton.
Messrs. STEWART A GRAY,
having been connected with the business of_H. S. Smith &. Cos.
as partners for several years, believe that their experience in
business, combined with the personal exertions of themselves
and their associates, will enable them to give entire satisfaction
to their patrons.
JNO. D. STEWART,
I>. J. SEMMES,
W. A. BEDELL,
W. C. GRAY.
Columlius, June 21—vvtljan.
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS.
THF, subscriber will attend personally, to the putting tip of G
PAGE St CO.’S
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS,
in’ Western Georgia, Alabama,and Florida. He will contract for !
the whole machinery orthe Saw JWIII alone,or will put them up
on special contract, the parties furnishing their own machinery.
PLANS AND DRAWINGS
made for other machinery on reasonable terms, where he does
not put up the machinery.
Columbus, May 10—\v3m SAMUEL IIEYS.
Florence, Ga., April 11,1853.
I hnvejust received from Samuel Heys, one of C. Page &. Co.’s
Circular Saw Mills. It was put up by Mr. Heys himself and has
been in operation lor two weeks. It has taken the place of two
uprightsaws, and cuts more and better than both the others. 1
am well satisfied with its performance and have no doubt it can
cut six thousand feet of inch Lumber in twelve hours.
A. W. HILL.
Marianna, Fla., April 25, 1853.
We have just received from Samuel Heys, Esci., one of G.
Page k Co’s. Circular Saw A/ills, put up by .Mr. lleys and has
been in operation five days. We are well satisfied with its per
formance and have no doubt it can cut six thousand feet of inch
lumber in twelve hours.
May 10 —w3m R OULU AC k GAUTIER.
TO CONTRACTORS.
THE Trustees of the “Union .Female College,” of Eufaula, will
receive proposals for the erection of thefCollege building,
until the 30th day of July next, w hen the contract will be let out.
The building will be constructed of wood, and in strict ac
cordance with the plan and specifications, w hich may be seen on
application at the office of E. B. Young, in Eufaula.
The contractor will be required to give bond and security for
the faithful performance of the work In the manner prescribed.
trustees:
J. GILL SHORTER, C. R. WOODS,
JNO. COLBY. E. S. SHORTER,
W. H. THORNTON, JNO. MeNAB,
A. J. WILSON, E. B. YOUNG,
THOS. CARGILE, E. C. BULLOCK,
THOMAS FLOURNOY.
Eufaula. June 28-w4t
List of Letters,
REMAINING in the Post Office, at Columbus, Ga., on
the Ist July, 1853:
A1 ley, Wm M a tthews, II orace
Alley, Lima E Motley,Harriet
Averett, Elizabeth Moss, Thomas
Alaworth, R M Matthews, Aenry
Austin, Wm Moore, James
Arnold, John D Mehafly, J BH
Allen, Maltha Malone, Mrs R
Amal, John Malone, BF
Auston, S J Matthis, L B
Attaway, Jane 2 Mooney, Daniel
Almoad, Sarah W 2 Motley, Beniamin
Almo.id, Georgia E Martin, E T
Barry, B B Mays, Massey
Badger, J ?vl Matthews, Sami G
Band, Mr Moulton, Wm 2
Bedsoler, Mr Morris, J S
Bandard, Andrew Miller, Sarah
Blankenship, Elender Miller,Mary E
Beal, Margaret R Mezoney, Iretiey
Bird, Antoinette Miers, John C
Bakins, Judith M Miller, G II
Benson, James 2 Miller, Wm
Baldwin, James Mayard, J J
Bigham, Miss E C Mason, Francis
Blake wood, Mrs II Norman, Mrs M E
Bruner, James Northup, Elleu A
Bird, Eliza Fewman, Sami
Breeks, James Newsom, .T M
Bush, Thomas Ormsby, Clara T
Brown, Jo Ormsby, Mary E
Bostick, Hellery Olive, Calfena
Bell, Elizabeth Olive, Abram 2
Baylis, Isaac Owens, Wm II
Brown, John Owens,Obediah
Bray, Geo T Owens, Lucinda
Brandage, E S O’Neal, Shepard
Beers, E W Owen, Mary E A
Brodaway, Clarissa O’Keefe, Emily
Brown, Geo W Pace,Clemond
Brown, Wm G Pruett, John S
Britenbam,J Prim, Mr
Bostic, A B 2 Pindleton, Fanny E
Bryan, Mary E Pilkenton, James
Bull, Francis Parker, Franklin
Bowers, Chas E Phelps, Geo W
Bryant, R L Preutt, John T
Brusel, Catherine Pat, Nancy
Campbell, Wm 3 Peavic, Stephen 2
Calhoun, A J Pickens, Franklin
Calu, M Pope,Sarah B
Cavenough, Robt Parker, Wm B
Clem, Martha II Philap, Lucy
Clem, W II Prvor, C S
Canon, Lemuel Patrick, Louisanna
Cato, James GF Rembert, Jo.eph 4
Calloway, W A Rogers, Nancy 2
Cary, Edward Rogers, Mrs E C
Carter, Betsy Rogers, Lewis R 2
Clink, Charles A Roland, Eucratus
Calhoun, C II Robinson, Mosouri
Clark, J C Roberts, Nancy
Chapman, Bradford Reed, Thomas
Culbertson, S C Reed, Elizabeth 2
Cherry, Geo W Reynolds, Wm 2
Craig, Margaret Ryals, James
Coleman, John A Roberson, Sylvanus 2
Cooke, Rachel Roberson, James W
Crawford, Leunder M Reed, Jane
Cooper, Eliza F Rogers. Jane A 2
Courtney, John Roper, J
Cherry, Lemuel 2 Reid, Margaret 2
Cankell, Thomas Redding, Marietta
Cook, Sami S Robinson. Allen
Calhoun, E H 3 Roberts, Wm li
Groom, W W Robison, Francis
Costen, Martin Roswell Factory
Cofield, Jan Reynolds, John D
Caldwell, John Runaldo, Prudence
Cannon, Wiley Rogers, R N
Cook, Eliza Reading, Jane
Cliboum, John F Ramsey, Priscilla
Cook, James Redding, Lucy A
Culoreath, Mary J Rubry, Martha
Currans, Wm l! Richards, W W
Coleman, Lucius C 2 Rawson, Mary F
David, Wm J Reeves, J I’ M
Decker, Nancy Ray, Franklin
Dicy, Bammon Rue, B F
Douglass, Geo W 2 b utiand, Thos J
Day, J J Sturkey, Wesley
Durkins, Alpha Shine, R A
Drew, John Snell, Miuott E
Dudley, J E Shinny,.! J 4
Dewefl, Nancy Suddeth, R G W
Day, C 1) Shofner, W A
Doubleday, Thomas Sturgis, Oliver F
Duck, John C Scott, Thos K
Daniel, James T Stewart, C W 3
Deinming, Martha A Stewart, T J 2
Doud, Isaac Smith, Martha
Dickson,Miss A M Smith, Silva
Dunn, John C Smith, Wm
Davie, Mary Smith, A B
Edgar, Thomas A Solomon, E
Ernies, A F Smith, A J 3
Evans, Charles Spirey, E W
Echols, P W J Schumpert, A
Ellison, Richard Sundertord, Hebin
Eady, E M Smith, N
Elder, Hartwell Smith, Abby
Etneridge & Brother Smith, J Martin
Eyre, James Smith, Croiford
Fk.umoy, Mary Jane Stringfellow, Henry
Fanil, L F Stewart, Sarah E
Fisher, J Speiman, G W
Fish, Catherine Stanton, S P
Ferguson. Daniel Simpson, S E
Fox, J J W Stevens, Thos J
Foster, C V Stewart, Miss M
Fincher, Moses Scott, Lewis
Graybill, Fanny Sloan, Thos
Griffin, J B S ted gall, L
Grunberger, Fischel Switzer, Winson
Gainmel, A A Snider, J 2
Graybill, Mrs M Shivers, Celia
Golden, Geo J Sauls, C W
Gorham, James J Strobhart, W II
Golden, G (J Sound, Leo
Gardner, Wm Thompson, MC
Garrett, Henry A Tullis, Cornelia 2
Green, M Tony, John
Gibson, Francis Thomas, Theophilus
Gardner, Wm J Thompson, W J
Gibson, Mary Tail, Wm
Gondy, Noery Tomey, Bailor
Gans, Bill Topp, John S
Gordon, Mrs B Toombs, Wm
Goulding, Sarah Thomas, A II 2
Garrett, Mrs Nancy Tobin, Win
Goins, Drury Tooke, David
Goslin, Sarah F Taylor, II R
Gordon, John B Thornton, II A
lieil, Jacob Todd, James P
Hall, Bankley Taylor,Octavia E
Holmes, Wm P Thomas, Senrisee
Heriot, E L Tillery, John
Ileflren, Michel Thorp, Edward R
Hammock, Joseph Turnage, Wm
Hill, Wm A B Vickery, Mary
Hinton, John Vickery, Jane
Harry, Betsy Wayman, W VV
Hamed,J VV Watson,Harry
Howard, James W Wfiles, L K
Howard, Thomas B Williams, Fanny
Howard, Lonesa P Walkins,Saml
ilodge, John P Willis, C C
Hopson, Fanny, Wright, James A
Hortman, John G Wever, Amanda
Hobbs, A B Ward, C H
Hall, Alexander Wilson, CII
Humphries, Eliza Williams, Elvira
Hughes, .1 D Walton, Joseph J
Aogan, John Warner, Rich A
Hilliard, Joseph Wilson, VV
Hutchins, Mary A Williams, Jack
Hearn, Rachel Webb, VV H
Holland, Augustin Williams, James F 2
Johnson Johnson Walters, M C
Jones, Patrick B Windsor, J R M 2
Jones, Miss Mary Walker, Sami
Jeffries, Nancy Watt, C P
Jones, James Wadsworth, Wiley
Jarratt, Jane H Wall, Sarah
Jones, Francis 2 Windley, II A
Jones, Thomas Warham,Thamas
Johnson, Nancy Wimberly, Wm C
Jordan, Win 2 Watkins, Washington
Jackson, Fanny E Weno, M B
Johnson, J A Williams, Joel
Jones, Joseph J Wyatt, Bryant
James & Rodney Woodall, C 2
Kilhourn (Sc Kuhns Worden. John
Kennedy, Thomas White, Peter
Kerr, John L Woods, Mary J
Kelton, S Wimberly, Perry E
Kirber, A C Wright, James
Kerrion, S W 2 Womack, Sanford
Reminder, Daniel Womack, John
King, Edwo J Wynn, John
Lockard, A T Wynn, Mary
Lydn, Wm A Mcljeod, John EC 2
Lowery, Lewis McDonald, Jane
Lapliam, Robt E A McGrady, Silas
Larrance, James McDuffie, A B
Lewis, F B McCombs, James
Langford, A 2 McGunk, John O
Langford, Miss R A Mcßride,Mary Ann
Lampkin.A VV McCoy, J A
Lash, Aim McGill, C
Lowry, Lewis Me Elroy, Isaac 2
Lewis, P McCarthy, Anthony
Lovelace, John C 2 McGill, Arthur
Lamar, George McGee, Francis
Land, James F McElraih, Wm
Lewis, F B McKay, Mary
Lawrence, F M 4 McKay, Margaret J
Langford, Washington McKenzie, Maiy
Lloyd, Janies M McConister, Jane
Lamar, PF Me Bean, J
Lamon, John McCarten, James
Lions, John McGuirk, Silas
Larrener, J E
Persons calling for any of the above letters, will please
say they are advertised. R. C. FORSYTH, P. M.
DAVID ROSS,
GENERAL BOOKBINDER,
AND
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER,
No. 72 Broad Street.
Columbus, Ga., June 21—wtf
CORN ! CORA ! !
CIORN wanted, for which the highest market price will bo paid
! at PALACE MILLS.
Columbus, June 24—w&twtf
GUANO.
My EXPERIENCE WITH GUANO this pa..on,
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 for the next crop. 1 still have on
hand, at Greenwood & Co.’s Warehouse, enough for the demand
in the fall for sowing small grain and turnips.
Je2l wtf J. R. JONES.
FOR SALE AND TO RENT.
AND LOT FOR SALE,
ON ACCOMMODATING TERMS.
I will sell my valuable plantation one mile East of
| Jwfigh Crawford, Ala., containing Eight Hundred acres; well
j improved, good dwelling and out houses, gin house,
-.. new screw, &.c., kc. There is good creek, bottom and
pine land interspersed with Oak and Hickory.
Also, a corner one acre lot opposite the hotel in Crawford.
For terms and particulars apply to Messrs. C. Harrison k
Cos., Columbus, Ga.
-Way2o—w&twtf _ C. A. CLOUD.
HOTEL FOR SALE.
IN consequence of my advanced age, and feeble -
health, 1 am induced to oiler for sale the property
wi-ll known as THE PLANTERS* HOT Eli, |a“£lg
in the Village ot Fort Valley, Houston County. This
House is loeated near the junction of the &onth- Western ar.d
Muscogee Rail Roads. The passengers breakfast; and dine here.
1 will also sell iny Plantation, consisting of 670 acres of excel
lent Pine land, immediately adjacent to Ihe Hotel property, or
I will sell the Hotel and Plantation separately. This is a good
opportunity lor an energetic man to make money, os the patron
age ofthe Hotel, already large, is constantly increasing.
The terms, both as to price and times ot payment, will be very
favorable, as lam anxious to retire Irom active business.
MATTHEW D( RSEY.
_ F° rt Valley, June 21,1853. Je 28— wft
HOTEL FOR SALE.
a THE subscriber offers ior sale his commodious and
well finished Hotel, situated on the east side o! the
public square, in the town of Buena Vista, Ga., and
W” own as the “GLOBE HOTEL.” it is furnished with
allnecess- f conveniences, and has pertaining to it, a goo*,
kitchen, M.ioke house,stable, lot, &.c., all in good repair. The
houseis coi’ rniently situated, and is favored with a liberal share
of boarding and transient custom. Buena Vista, though new, ig
a large and beautiful town. Its schools, and varied merchautile
and mechanic interests, insure its permanency and rapid growth.
No one need fear depreciation in property for many years.
Persons wishing to purchase such property, would do well to
call and examine. Reasonable time will beallowedfor payment.
For terms apply to the undersigned Z WILLIAMS,
or to WILLIAMS k OLIVKR,
March s—9wtf Buena Vista, J/arifiß co. Ga.
PLANTATION FOR SALE,
IN TIIE VALLEY OF TALBOT COUNTY, GA.
<fiSt THE subscriber having determined to remove west,
offers for sale his plantation, containing five hundred
A&jfinpSt acres, about- one half cleared and undei good fence.-
One hundred acres bottom land, tolerably good dwell
ing and 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. Come, I am deter
mined to sell. Terms easy. JAMES M. STAMPER.
I Quito, Talbot co., Ga., July s—w6t
LAND FOR SALE.
WILL be sold at public out cry, on the first Tuesday in
VgsjKi October next, between the usual hours of sale, at the
court house ol Cuthbert, Randolph county, Ga., the
I . - plantation lately owned by Bat's Newsom’, deceased,
lym-on the road from Eufaula, Ala. to Cuthbert, eight miles
from the former place and seventeen from the latter. Said plan
tation is situated near the Petaula and Jtiodchodkce creeks, and
contains about one thousand acres, five hundred of which isopen
with good improvements. Will be sold in one body; one half
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 and examine
the land for themselves. JAMES P. NEWSOM, Exr
July s—ids LAVINIA NEWSOM.
VALUABLE IMPROVED LAND
FOR SALE IN LOWNDES COUNTY.
r pH K UNDERSIGNED lias noi yt*i sold li is place, four
-I- miles from the Brunswick and Florida Railroad, whih is
now building. In this body of land there are about 1,500 acres
line hammock and pine land—23o cleared. It is well watered,
healthy and fertile. A great bargain can be had. Come and
view it. My address is Sharpe’s .Store Post Office, Ga.
l June 21, 1853. wlOt D. B. GRAHAM.
For Sale.
! MV Plantation on the Glennville, (Ala.,) road, seven
| miles front Columbus, containing 340 acres, about 100 of
| which is cleared and in a fine state of cultivation.
The improvements are a frame dwelling with four
rooms, kitchen, cribs and stables conveniently arranged. The
place has an abundant supply of excelled spring water, is con
venient to churches, schools and market, is very healthy and in
an excellent neighborhood—persons wishing to purchase can
obtain any desired information b> calling on Mr. Whitten, on
the premises, or the subscriber in Columbus.
B. F. COLEMAN.
Columbus, June 21—wthn.
South Cowika Plantation For Sale.
THE subjeriber having determined to remove West,
viaL offers for sale Dis plantation, containing seven hundred
and seventy-five acres,about one hall cleared and under
. good fences, situated twenty four miles west of Eufaula,
nine miles from < luytou, and twelve miles from the route ofthe
Girard and Mobile Railroad.
For terms apply to Mr. Thomas Robinson at Eufaula, or to
the subscriber on the premises. liENRV 11. FIELD.
April 26—wCin
MUSICAL.
ANOTIIER ML ; SIC 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 DEONSj BANJOS, TAMBORINES,
FLUTES, FLAGEOLETS, FIFES, &C.
Strings for the
VIOLIN AN I> OUIT Aft .
ALSO
Instruction Books for the above instruments. Also, Exercises
for the cultivation ofthe Voice.
Orders are solicited front Teachers and others.
l>. F. WILLCOX. WM. It. CARTER.
N. B. Mr. Carter will attend to Tuning and Repairing Pianos
as heretofore.
Columbus, April 15—wttwtf
A GOOD
PIJAi MQj It Oiß] ? I
FOR RENT BY TIIE MONTH OR YEAR,
AT TIIE
MUSIC STORE OF
WHITTELSEY CO.
Columbus, June 24, 1853.—tvv&,wtf
SELLING OFF SHEET MUSIC
AT HALF PRICE.
THE undersigned desiring to reduce their extensive stock of
Siiket Music, will sell at three cents per page , (or half the t
usual price) a large share of their present stock. Among which
may be found many ofthe new and popular pieces ot the day.
This is an opportunity not to be neglected by Teachers and
Schools, to lay in a supply. In this lot will be found most of
the desirable Music every day ordered.
Also, a large stock of Instruction Books for the PIANO
FORTE, which will be sold at less than cost. Among the Sheet
Music arc the following pieces, arranged by C. REPS, viz.:
Dancing Feather Waltz; Bombardment of Vera Cruz;
Elbert Waltzes; Btone.Mountain,Q.S
La Sultana Waltz; Columbus Guards, Q. S.
Gibraltar vVallz; Hyacinth Gallop;
Alpine Horn, Q. S. Gallopade Polka.
also —A large variety of
Songs, Waltzes, Polkas, Majrches and Quick
steps, by celebrated authors.
Sales of this lot to be strictly Cash.
Just received,a large lot of NEW MUSIC, which will bo sold
at the usual price.
Call and examine. Orders with money enclosed will be filled
and forwarded to any part ofthe country b) mail.
WHITTELSEY & CO.
Columbus, Ga., March 9 —twtf
PiANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED.
sJOHn — THE undersigned have engaged the serviceso.
tfgpwfcjgs Mr. F. O. RAM M, Tuner and Piano Maker,latel>
!if “fj"uf and * rrt,n Frards’ Celebrated Establishment in Paris.
J u ir y Mr. R. is probably the best in his profession in the
I Southern Country. We are prepared to attend to all orders in
the above line, and will be responsible tor all work done by our
workmen. Orders addressed to VV'hittklsev k Cos., or Truax
k Pease, will meet with prompt attention.
WHITTELSEY k Cos.
Columbus, April 22, 1853. TitUAX k PEASE,
twtf—Jel4 wtf
A SURE REMEDY FOR WORMS
TEItSfIJIGE. -
This preparation has now been before the public for a quar!< r
of a country. lls great intrinsic merits have steadily advanced the
sale and use of it, and it row cutjoys a prominent position iu the
public favor.
It is mild in its operation and contains no calomel nor
dangerous ingredients, and can be given with perfect safety to the
most delicate infant.
It costs only 25 cents, per bottle, and sold by nearly all Drug
gists and store keepers in the country .
For sale by DANFORTH & NAGEL,
Columbus, Georgia.
And Druggists generally. July *2—wly
DR. GALE’S ANODYNE OF OPIUM.
It is a fact well known that many people are accustomed to
buy and use without the advice of a physician, many of the pre
parations of Opium, as Laudanum, Paregoric, Ratenian’s Drops,
Godfrey’s Cordial and the like.
The effect of these medicines is generally known, and while
they are admitted to possess Anodyne and sedative properties
not to be dispensed with they are still liable to serious objections
in mmy cases and doubtless are often mischievous in their ten
dency.
The new chemical preparation, now submitted to the public, is
believed to possess all their virtues, and even more, without be
ing chargeable with their bad eflects—neither is this opinion
hastily founded, nor based on limited experience—after a trial
of some years in which this remedy has been placed in the hands
of eminent physicians, and tried indeed under everv variety of
circumstance, and in all appropriate cases of disease, it is still
believed to stand uurivalled, not only for its rare medicinal vir
tues as a preparation of Opium, but for the safety with which it
may be administered.
B. A. FAHNESTOCK, HULL k CO.
Vew York, Proprietors.
Also sold by Druggists generally. Price 25 cents, per bottle.
For sale by DANFORTH & NAGEL, Columbus, Ga.
July 12—wly
BUSINESS CARDS.
£. LOCKETT, WM. H. LONG, .’OHN H. DAVIS.
Loeit iTT, mm & m*
COMMISSIO N M EII C II ANTS
AND
SHIPPING AGENTS,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
WILL atlend to the felling of all kinds oi Produce. Strict
attention given to receiving and forwarding goods,
and tilling orders from the country.
July 9—w&twly
THOMAS J. NUCKOLLS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Columbus, Georgia.
Officeoverl. G. Stripper’s, near comer of Broad and Ran
dolph streets.
WILT, practice in the counties of this and the adjoining judicial
circuit in Alabama. March 15—wly
W. C. M’IVER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Tuskegee, Macon co., Ai.a.
Will practice in the counties of Macon, Montgomery,
l'allapoosa, Pike, Barbour and Russel.
January 22 —4wly
S. S. STAFFORD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Blakely, Early Cos., Ga.
apftwa
R. J. MOSES, JOHN PEABODY,
MOSES & PEABODY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
WILL practice in Muscogee county, Ga., and Russell
county. Ala., and in* the Supreme Court of the State of
Georgia. Columbus, June 29-wtwtf
Sam. S. Hamilton, Columbus Cunningham.
HAMILTON & CUNNINGHAM,
ATTORNEYS AT. LAW,
TROY, Pike County, Ala.
23. 1853—w&twly.
GEO. S. ROBINSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Cuthbert, Georgia.
REFZSINCK9 Hons. M. J. Wellborn and Alfred Iverto
Columbus. Cuthbert. Nov 2—43wtf
D. B. THOMPSON & CO.,
(AT THE SIGN OF THE HEART,)
Below Hill, Dawson Ar Cos.
r plN, Copper, Sheet Iron, Steam Boat work, all manner
A ot l (utters, Piping, Conductors and Roofing done to
order, substantially and warranted.
Nov. 2 48—ts
C. S. HARRISON & CO.
AUCTION AND COMMSSION
MERCHANTS.
Broad street, Columbus, Ga.
Y\/'iLLalknd promptly toail Inkiness consigned to them
▼ f Fvb 13—
MEDICAL NOTICES.
DRUGS, .MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS,
PERFUMERIES, Ac.
SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK,
D It. It. A. WARE,
fIS now receiving a much larger supply than ha
ever been before offered in this market. All wishing
to purchase pure aud unadulterated articles in this
line, will do well to call and examine.
PURE BRAND Y, OLD PORT AND MADEIRA
WINE, for Medical purposes, to he had at
R. A. WARE’S Drug Store.
PERFUMERIES AND COSMETICS.— Luhins and
Bazins assorted varieties, for sale by R. A. WARE.
LONDON PORTER AND SCOTCH ALE.—Very
best quality. For sale by R. A. WARE.
FINE SEGARS AND CHOICE CHEWING TO
BACCO, can be had of R. A. WARE.
THREE HUNDRED SWEDISH LEECHES, just
received and for sale by R. A. WARE.
BR USHES AND BROOMS of every kind, for sale by
R. A. WARE.
WINDOW GLASS, from 8 by 10 to 20 by 24, for salo
by R. A. WARE.
Columbus, Ga., April 2,1853-w&twly
MEDICAL CARD.
DR. N. H. WIGGINS,
OFFERS bis professional services to the citizens of Co
lumbus and vicinity.
tap*Office at Dr. Young’s Drug Store.
(kffumboß, July 2 —w&twtf
DR. F. C. ELLISON,
n HAVING recently completed his Medical Education in
f§*#the Parisian Hospitals, where he <levoted especial attention
ill t-SURGERY, now offers his professional services
to the citizens of Columbus and vicinity,
office East side Broad street, over the Hock Island Factory
Agt iii y. < olmiibus. June I —w&tw3m
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
AT THE BLUE DRUG STORE,
Broad Street , Columbus, Georgia.
JUST received from New York and Philadelphia, alarge
8W supply of select Medicines, consisting of pure and select
YJH Powders and Extracts, for sale at the lowest market prices
and warranted to give entire satifaction or we shall count
it no sale.
Physicians’country bills and plantation medicines put upon
the lowest terms; every attention will be paid to their quality,
and thev will be securely and speedily packed and forwarded.
GESNER & PEABODY, Druggists,
March 2—twAtwly Sign of the Negro and Mortar
Paints and Oils.
PJIiE and Getna Lead, Linseed, Lamp and Machinery Oils,
for sale cheap at the Blue Drug Store ,
March 2—tw&wly GESNER k PEABODY.
Hands Wanted.
THE subscriber wili give twenty dollars a month, cash,'for
THIRTY ABLE BODIED NEGRO MEN,
to work tor one or two mouths, upon the Girard Rail Road,
six miles below Columbus. ALFRED IVERSON.
Columbus, Ga., June 29-tw3tw2t
Winter’s Palace Mills,
ARK again in full operation. Send in your Wheat and Corn.
Flour, Afeal, Bran and Shorts, always on hand.
Odum bus. June 29 wtwtf
Never ba Without It.
So certain is the fact that Dr. Little’s Vermifuge will
relieve children from worms, it they have them, tiiat hun
dreds of families now do not pretend to do without it. It
is also true, that children ate frequently physicked for
several days, without much improvement 5 when this
remedy has been used they have gotten well immediately.
For all bowel complaints the Vermifuge is excellent, aud
ii at all dependent on worms, as it oi'ten is, it is a sure
cure at once. When children are pule or languid, attend -
ed with the usual symptoms of bad health, nothing more
is necessary than to give this remedy a few times in order
to restore them.
The following statements have just been received :
Americus, May , 1849.
As I have used Dr. JJttle’s Vermifuge in my family, I
take pleasure in saying 1 have found it to be a most ex -
cdlent remedy for worms. In one case it caused the ex
pulsion ot forty-two, and some of them were over a foot
long.
(Signed) Jonathan Stanford.
Americas, May , 1849.
Having used Dr. Little’s Vermifuge, I am enabled to
sav, that it is a very excellent remedy to euro children of
worms.
(Signed) Wm. B. Guerry.
August , 1849.
Dr. Littik —Dear Sir : After having used several
Vermifuge medicines, and even calomel, without success
in relieving our child of worms, we then gave your Ver
mifuge according to directions, which very soon caused
the expulsion of a large quantity of worms. After that,
the child trot well immediately.
(Signed) E. Ezell,
of Houston County .
When a child is loaded with worms, or prostrated with
their effects, it is not always safe, by any means, to give
calomel, because it excites too much action, and together
with the displacement of the worms, will often sink a
child before much else can be done for it. On the other
baud my Vermifuge is perfectly safe, and produces no
such excitement, is much more destructive to worms, and
at the same time gradually expels them.
Talbot County , Sep., 1848.
Dr. Little —Sir : In a few cases, 1 have given your
Vermifuge to children when they were putty, bad breath,
enlarged abdomen, lever occasionally, <fcc., aud the result
was, they soon got well, although no worms were dis
charged—giving this medicine occasionally, I find makes
children more healthy. Respectfully, yours, &e.
(Signed) M. T. Hollis.
BEWARE OF IMPOSITION,
AND AVOID THE USE OF SUBSTITUTES.
The fac-aimile oflhe signature of Dr. W. G. Little will be found
upon the outside wrapper of each of bis medicines.
Sold wholesale ami retail, by the proprietor, at his manufac
turing depot, number 264 Market street, Philadelphia, and aiso
Macon, Georgia; also for sale in Columbus, by
DAN FORTH & NAGEL, GESNEII & PEABODY,
aud R. CARTER.
B. WmTUS,Girard, Ala.
July 12,1853. wit.
A ADULTS.