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Too Good to be Lost. —A number of years ago a brace of very virtuous and somewhat el derly ladies formed themselves into a committee to remonstrate with a prominent publisher re specting the character of the books which he is sued. Bulwer’s novels, if 1 remember rightly, were the special objects of their indignation.— The worthy bibliopole, who was at first taken aback by the vivacity of their assault, put in as a plea in mitigation that the greater portion of his publications were unexceptionable to even the severest criticism on the score of moral character. The ladies looked dubiously over their spec tacles. “Have you read this, or this, or this?” he asked, pointing out the titles of works on theology, and history, and biography, and poe try, and every department of literature which graced his extensive catalogue. Not one of them had the committee perused. “Then, per haps,’’ hinted the publisher, “you are not certain of the character ol the works you object to ; perhaps you have not read them.” “ Yes, we have,’’ answered the spokeswoman; “we have read every word of them. Why will you pub lish such objectionable works?” “Madame,” replied the sly bibliopole, with a smile, “we pub lish them for ladies like yourself, who will nev er read anything else.” A rejoinder equal to that of Dr. Johnson to the lady who'said to him, “Oh, Doctor, I am so glad that you have left all the naughty words out of your dictionary.” “Madame,” replied the gruff lexicographer, “you have, I see, been looking for them.” A Dodge. —When Deacois Y got into a bad position, he was very expert in crawling out of it. Though quick tempered, ho was one of the best deacons in the world. He would not in a sober moment utter an oath, or any thing like one, for his weight in cider. At the close of a rainy day, he was milking upon a knoll in his barn-vard; one side of which was a dirty slough, arid on the other an old ram, that, in consideration of his usual quiet disposition, was allowed to run with the cows. The deacon was piously humming “Old Hun dred,’’ and had just finished the line ending with “exhalted high,’’ when the ram, obeying a sudden impulse to be aggressive, gave him a blow from behind that put him up a short dis tance, only to fall directly into the slough, where the dirty water was deep enough to give him a thorough immersing. As he crawled out, and before he rose from bis hand and knees, he looked over his shoulder at the ram, and quietly vociferated— “ You and and old cuss!” but, looking around and seeing one of his neighbors at the bars looking at him, he added in the same breath, “if 1 may be allowed to use the expression.” [Carpet Bag. Health op the Prisons.—Happening down at the Workhouse, a day or two since, we felt anxious to learn whether the unfortunate inmates I of the city prison-houses had suffered much from the plague. Upon inquiry, we were pleased to learn that there had not been one case in that institution, where there are over two hundred persons confined. The same, we understand, is the case with regard to other city prisons. We did not learn whether all who are confined in these places are acclimated, but presume they are not, to the country—though the majority of them may be to the particular localities which they occupy. We will not pretend to advance any reasons for the health of these places, but merely state the facts, and leave the rest to the “Faculty.’’— N. O. Delta,‘Hid. McCarty, of the Paducah (Ky.) Journal thorough going whig", and a whole souled, funny fellow. He is never gloomy under defeat. On the contrary, at such times, and they come often in him, he indulges iu tun to the top of his bent. Living in Linn Boyd’s District, it is very seldom he has a chance to record a whig triumph in those diggings. When he does, however, he crows lustily, and makes the most of it, as appears by the follow ing announcement, copied from the journal of the 10th inst.: GREAT TRIUMPH! One Whig Constable Elected in Linn Boyd's District!!! In the hurry of getting out our paper las*, week we neglected to chronicle a whig triumph in this district. We have not lost everything. No, sir-ee ! A Whig Constable has been elected in Paducah by an overwhelming majority ! Win. J. Boone is the happy man—long life to him ! Bring out the fuzzy-guzzy—sound the how-gag —bent the hum-drum ! Roosters, retire to your re treats, for coon stock is rising ! The Mission to France. —We are satisfied, says the Washington Star of Saturday, that the idea of tendering the French Mission to Governor Howell Cobb, of Georgia, is not entertained by the Administration, more especially as it is well known that when recently in Washington, be Irankly assured various members of the Govern ment, as well as many of his private friends, that though his sympathies were warmly with the President and his policy, be could not consent to hold any office under the General Govern ment. Governor C. is looking to the Senate. The wag of the Boston Post gives vent to the following oil the recent marriage of Lola Moutez to Patrick P. Hull : The countess, like a gallant bark, Long bounded over fortune's wave, And when the storm cloud gathered dark, She dared it with a purpose brave ; But mark the change— strange destiny f. That will life’s brightest prospects dull, Hero passion sweeps across her sea, And leaves her nothing hut a Hull. Patrick! That will account for the courage of the mail. None but an Irishman—a race famous both in the field of Mars and that of Venus—could have undertaken such a task. “In the mean time there appears to be a general falling away from the President.”— N. Y. Courier. Ye*! Virginia has “fallen away” so far as to send to Congress an unbroken Democratic delega tion. Alabama has just “fallen away” after the same fashion. Tennessee, too, has “fallen away” into an unprecedented majority for a Democratic Governor and the election of a Democratic majority in Congress, in the face of a most atrocious Whig gerrymander. And, finally, Kentucky and North Carolina have so far “fallen away” as to put the Whig party in those States in the worse plight they ever have been. These “fallings away from the President” in the Whig strongholds give token that the whole country is “falling away” from them so fast I hat soon there will be no one State left to op pose his administration.— Examiner. A noble Spirit. —We learn that a deputation of young men from Baton Rouge arrived in our city yesterday, having come for the purpose of assisting the members of the Howard Association, in the dis charge of their arduous and philanthropic duties.— Such acts of sympathy and friendliness lor human ity tewi to raise our opinion of the dignity and char ity of human nature. Our Baton Rouge brethren may he suie that their mission of mercy will not ho lorgotten by our people.— N. O. Courier. A New Rending of Shdkspeare. —in a country town “down E ast,” a democratic newspaper was started, depending mainly for support on the con tributions of the “faithful” iu that region. Its mot to was— “Be just and fear not.”—Shakspeare. An old tiumer, who had been quite active in pro moting’ the intere-is f this newspaper enterprise, took up the first number and commenced reading it, with laudatory comments. As lie read the motto, his face flushed with honest enthusiasm, and he ex claimed : “Pear not Shakspeare ; no line we won’t, nurany other darned old Federalist!” It is the talk in Atlanta, that the bell of the engine Mississippi which exploded on theGeorgin Road, some six weeks ago, in Newton county, was loitnd safely ensconsed iu the steeple of a church in Henry county, several miles from the place ol the accident. Steam is a powerful agent and perpetrates many strange pranks, but this is a little ahead of anything we have heard yet. May it be a warning to sinners!— lb. Steam Power on Farms. —The Marquis of Tiveedale has succeeded perfectly in working plows bv steam power. The distinguished Kusrlish Agriculturist, Mr. Meohe, in a late article, says: “There can be no doubt but that very shortly every agriculturist must use steam power if he is to standhis ground in the race of agricultural’ competition. The want of it is already felt, if not seen, by those who have not the means or inclination to use it. The time is approaching when a steam engine on a farm will be as common as the drill or threshing machine, although, like them, it has to pass through the ordeal of disbelief, doubt and prejudice. A committee of the Royal Agricultural Society give the most extraordinary accounts of the rapid introduction of farm locomotive engines during the last three months. YW” On Thursday night last, says the Paulding (Miss.) Clarion, the residence of Mr. Groome, liv ing in this county, about ten miles distant from Paulding, on the Enterprise road, was blown to fragments by an explosion of gun powder, and Mr. Groome, the only occupant, was projected through the roof, and fell some distance from the scene of disaster. He is horribly and probably fatally burn ed. Mr. Grooine is an unmarried man, and the proprietor of some negroes, one of whom is sus pected of the fiendish deed. The explosion occur red by a keg of powder belonging to Mr. Groome being placed under his house during the night. Editorial Change. —The Richmond Emptirer an nounces that Roger A. Pryor, Esq., has become itrerested in the Enrttirer, and will in a few days, enter upon his editorial duties. Mr. P. is well known to the country as a vigorous and graceful writer, and a gentleman of the soundest and truest striet con struetion Republican principles. Baker Democratic Nominations.- The Demo cratic party of Baker, we are pleased to notice, has nominated Col. Richard H. Clarke for the Senate, and Lawrence G - Rowell for the Rep resentative Branch, for the next Legislature.— The nomination of Col. Clarke was unanimous —a tribute of respect which is every way due to his eminent abilities, and self-sacrificing de votion to the interests of the democratic party, of which be is not only a firm and zealous member, but an able and efficient leader The democ racy of Baker have done themselves honor in their nominations, which is but the passage of what they will do for the cause of democracy, in October next. — Southern Democrat. Mortality for the Month of July. —The New Or leans Monthly Medical Register, edited by Dr. A.F. Axson, gives the stun total of mortality for the month of July past as 2032, of which 1387 were of yellow fever. During the same month, the admissions in to the Charity Hospital were 2 96, discharges 1105, deaths 709. Os these 1838 were born in foreign countries. Army Movements. —Two of tlip four compa nies of the fourth regiment U. S. artillery sta tioned in N. Y. harbor are ordered to the Rio Grande. Two companies of the third artillery, forming part of the garrison at Newport, Rhode Island, are also under orders to the same point. The company of the fourth artillery stationed at Oswego is to be withdrawn, to replace in part the force taken from the posts at New York. These changes are consequent upon the advance of Santa Anna upon Carmargo, who, it is said, has concentrated an army of six thou sand men in that quarter —and of whose move ments the government have been advised. A “Fast’’ Couple. —We find the following marriage notice in the Rochester Daily Adverti ser, with request for Syracuse papers to copy. If tiie happy couple don’t “make good time,’’ it won’t be the fault of their names. Married—At Saratoga Springs, on the 28th ult., by the Rev. A. Baxter, Mr.C. H. Trotter to Miss Eliza A. Gallop, of East Avon. A fellow who hud been booked by an unruly cow, limped in his gait. A woman remarked that lie appeared to be intoxicated. “Yes,’’ said her beau, “he lias been taking a couple of horns.” LATER FROM EUROPE, ARRIVAL OF T ANARUS” K ST K A MK B i> \ n nc. New York, Aug. 23. The steamship Pacific, which left Liverpool on the 10th inst., ami supposed to be ashore on Nantucket shoals, is below, apparently all right. She will be up at G o’clock this evening. Her news has been antici pated by the Arabia’s accounts. Aid for the New Orleans Sufferers. We learn from Louisville, Ky,, that £3OOO have been forwarded from that city to New Orleans. Much more will be raised. From New Orleans. The interments in New Orleans for the week end ing on Saturday last, number 1530. Further Foreign News by the Arabia—Eastern Ques tion Reported Settled. The London Morning Post boldly asserts that the Danubian principalities will be evacuated by the Rus sian forces in the first week in September, and that soon after the French and English fleets will retire frofrt the Turkish waters. The very Latest by Telegraph. London, August 13.—A dispatch from St. Peters burg dated the sth instant, states that the Emperor Nicholas has definitely accepted the proposition made by the four powers, for the settlement of the Turkish question. Dispatches from Trieste state that the Porte accepts, without modification, the proposals drawn up at Vienna. An extraordinary embassador was to leave Constan tinople for St. Petersburg with the Sultan’s decision as soon as the Russian troops were ordered to evacuate the principalities. Great Excitement at Constantinople—Threatened Turkish Revolution. Dispatches from Constantinople dated duly 31st, state that intense excitement prevailed there, in consequence of the refusal of the Ilospodnrs of Moldavia and VVal lachia to obey the summons of the Porte to repair to Con stantinople. The old Turkish party were so indignant that fears were entertained for the safety of the city. A revolution was regarded as imminent. Wreck of a Steamship — Loss of Life. —The steam ship Monumental City, was totally wrecked on the 1 sth of May last, from Tort Philip while on her passage to Sidney. It is stated that 35 persons perished. Ship Foundered at Sea. —The ship Arab, with the Bombay mails on board, foundered at sea. One hun dred and seventy-nine Lascars were drowned. Latest Advices from China. The latest accounts from China represent the Imperi alists as preparing to retake Amoy. The insurgent forces were within four days’ march of Nankin. A private telegraphic dispatch says, that they had beaten back the Imperialist fleet from before Nankin, and that they had concluded not to attack Canton until September. Charleston Cotton Market. Charleston, Aug. 23. The sales of the week comprise 1,400 bales, of which 1000 sold at 11 cents. Prices continue unchanged. The total receipts of the week amount to 2,200 bales, and the stock on hand exclusive of that on shipboard, is 6,3G0 bales The excess at all the Southern port? is 195,920 bales. New York Cotton Market New* York, Aug. 25. On Tuesday the Cotton market was dull with sales of only 300 bales. Injury to the Pacific. The American steamship Pacific has arrived at her wharf. She broke her shaft when four days out from Liverpool, and made the remainder of the passage with one engine.; The Insurrection at Tortola. New York, Aug. 21. Advices from St. 1 homas confirm the report of the re cent insurrection at Tortola. The inhabitants had mostly fled to St. Thomas. The troops sent, it is believed, would soon quell the insurrection. LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA. Political News More Pacific. New York, Aug. 23. The British mail steamship Arabia arrived at New York on Tuesday with Liverpool dates to Saturday the 13th inst., one week later than the America’s accounts. Liverpool Cotton Market. The sales of cotton in the Liverpool market, for the week ending the 12th inst.. comprise 41,000 bales, of which speculators took G,OOO, and exporters 7,000 bales, leaving 28,000 bales, of all descriptions, to the trade. The official quotations are as follows : Fair Orleans 7d. ; Middling Orleans 6 l-Bd. ; Fair Uplands 6 3-4d.: and Middling Uplauds nearly Gd. The de mand was moderate, and prices in favor of buyers. Holders were pressing their stocks on the market. The trade in Manchester had considerably improved. The demand for Rice was moderate, and prices in favor of buyers. London Monet Market.—Consols had advanced and were quoted at 99 1-8 to 99 1-4. The money market was tighter. The steamer Franklin arrived at Cowes on Wed nesday. There is a steamship ashore on Nantucket shoals, believed to be the Pacific, from Liverpool. The Eastern question. The Turkish question is now believed to be pacific ally settled. It is rumored that the Russians will evacuate the Principalities by the first of September. From the Fishing Grounds. New York, Aug. 23. Late advices from the fishing grounds state that the British steamship Devastation had seized an Ameri can fishing vessel. The seizure, it is feared, will cause trouble. The Cholera at Cumberland, Md. Ten deaths from Cholera had occurred at Cumber land since Saturday last. The disease, however, is be coming milder. Fearful increase of the Yellow Fever at New Orleans. New Orleans, Aug. 22. The total number of interments yesterday were 315, being a fearful increase of the previous mor tality. To-day the total number of deaths reached 285, of which 2G5 were by yellow fever. Colton Receipts. —The receipts of cotton at New Orleans the Inst season are over 1.600,000 bales, or more than one half of the whole cotton crop of the South and West. The total receipts at all the ports are about 3,- 205,000 bales, against 3,010,000 last year, or about 195,- 000 bales more than the crop of 1851 and ’52. The last coiton crop is supposed to have sold for near £150,- 000,000. Yellow Fever in New Orleans. New Orleans, Aug. 22. The epidemic appears to be on the increase. The whole number of interments from all diseases for the two days ending G o’clock this morning was 552, ol which 489 were from yellow fever, and 30 nos stated. There has been £70,000 raised in the northern cities in aid of the Howard Association. Yellow Fever in New Orleans. New Orleans, Aug. 23. The interments to-day were 258, including 234 by yellow fever. Consolidation in Mexico. Later dates from Mexico have been received in this city. The Government has issued a decree suppressing the title of sovereign .is applied to the States of Mexico. Haro Y. Z imcrez, late Minister of Treasury of Mexi co, is dead. From Texas. Late Texas papers received give nothing definite in relation to the late elections in that State. Yellow Fever in New Orleans. New Omlkaxs, Aug. 20. A corrected statement of the daily reports of the inter nients in all the Cemeteries of the city, for the 24 hours ending at G o’clock, a. m., on each day in the month o! August : Yellow Fever. Other Diseases. Total. August 1 117 25.......142 2 121 14 135 3 129 17 14G 4 151 15 IGG 5 141 9 150 G 208 30 238 7 169 40 209 8 204 24 228 9 172 20 192 10 191 33 224 11 204 14 213 12 182 25 20? • 13 192 22 214 14 206 26 232 15 187 26 113 16 174 19 193 17 198 21 219 18 197 22 219 19 219 15 234 *• 20 195 29 224 3557 446 4003 The deaths by yellow fever for the’ month of duly, as reported in the Medieal donrnal, were 1387 : add to this the deaths for August, 4003 which will make “the whole number of deaths by yellow fever, from Ist July to G a. m. yesterday morning, 5390. Crtii. Patton Declines., —The Rome Courier says: Gen. A. K. Patton took occasion,at the public gath ering on Tuesday, to announce his withdrawal as a contestant for Congressional honors in this Dis trict. Heyielris his clams in favor of Col. Trnnlin, and pledgd himself to do battle during the cam paign for the Conservative party and its standard bearers. Office Board of Health, ) Mobile, Aug. 21, 1853. Report of interments in the city of Mobile for the twenty-four hours ending 6 o’clock p. m. this day : Os yellow fever 1 Os other diseases 4 l Total 5 Mobile, Aug. 22d, 1853. Report of interments in the city of Mobile for the twenty-four hours ending 6 o’clock p. in., this day. Os yellow fever 4 Os other diseases 3 Total 7 Geo. A. K etc hum, Sec’y. [From the Daily Morning News.] Accident on tho State Road—Three Persona Killed- Several Wounded. Mr. Editor :—How strange that accidents having their origin in either “fire, or flood or field” are said never to come singly ! The journals of the day teem with railroad casualties and the “end is not yet.” On yesterday, nine miles above this place, at a water station, the Engine of the last down freight train for the day blew up, killing the Conductor, Greeson, and two Ten nesseans, (passengers,) names unknown, and seriously wounding others. Mr. Carlton, a fireman, suffered am putation of one of his arms last night at this place, on account of injury by the disaster. Another fireman was badly injured but was left, Mr. Carlton having beg ged to be brought to Mr. Higsmith’s house, where he is doing well. The down passage train was delayed by the accident until a late hour iu the afternoon, and it was night before it left Marietta. This will there fore be the first news we could send you of the accident by mail, as the connection was broken at Atlanta. It may reach you by telegraph or by jiassengers of the day trains before the receipt of this letter. The bodies of the three unfortunate men who were killed, were taken to Atlanta yesterday evening, and were some of them horribly mangled. Accidents from the cause in this case seldom occur, but seem always fatal to a greater or less extent. H. New Orleans, Aug. 19. Cotton.—The sales of the week reach only 700 bales. Prices nominal. The receipts of the week reach 800 bales Stock only 10,000 bales. But ten bales of new cotton have been received up to the present time, agaiast 300 bales last year. Arrival of the Northern Light—Two Weeks Later from California . New York, August 24.—The steamer Northern Light from Sau Juan has arrived, bringing San Fran cisco dates of August 1, 520 passengers, and £1,600,000 iu gold. She connected with the Cortes from San Francisco. Yellow Fever at New Orleans. New Orleans, August 26, p. m.—The epidemic shows a marked decrease. The whole number of deaths for the twenty-four hours ending 6 o’clock this morning, was 193, of which 151 were from yellow fe ver, and 13 put down as unknown. Yellow Fever at New Orleans. New Orleans, Aug. 18. Total interments for this day reached 234, of whom 219 died of Yellow Fever. Yellow Fever. New Orleans, Aug. 19. The interments yesterday amounted to 219, of which 197 were from vellow lever. There were four hun dred cannons discharged, and large quantities sos tar burned to-night, in hopes of purifying the atmosphere. Liver Disease.—Carter's Spanish Mixture, as a remedy for liver disease, and the number of formidable evils con nected with a disorganized state ol that organ, is unrival led. Hundreds of certificates, from the highest sources, oi per sons now living in the city ot Richmond, \ a., migl t be giv en of cures effected by Cartel's Spanish Mixture. We have only room to refer to the extraordinary cure of Sami. M. Drinker, Esq., of the firm of Drinker & Morris, Book sellers, Richmond, Va., who was cured by two bottles of Carter’s Spanish Mixture, alter three years’ suffering from diseased liver. He says its action on the blood is wonder ful, better than all the medicine he had ever taken, and cheerfully recommends it to all. See Advertisement. August I*2—lm. A Remarkable case of Scrofula cured by Holloway's Ointment and Pills.- The son of Mr. Ailiday, 209 High street, Cheltenham, when three years old, was afflicted with Scrofula in the neck, and the. disease increased so fearfully, that in tour years he had ten ulcers on his body, beades a tumor between the eyes. The best medical treatment afforded him no relief , the blood being so corrupt that it was considered impossible to subdue the. disease. At this crisis Holloway’s Pills and Ointment were resorted to, and with great success, for in two months the boy was soundly cured by their use, and he has continued well for the last three years. August 12 lm R. R. R. In ten minutes cured the Gout. —Mr. M. Ldgeconib, an English gentleman, residing in Waverly Place, New York, had been troubled with the gout for six weeks. By the advice and consent of Dr. Wheeler he applied R. R. Re lief. In ten minutes after the first application, he was free from pain, and has not suffered any further inconvenience. So, reader, it is with all acute pains. R. R. Relief acts like a charm ; the moment it is applied, the most severe paroxysm of Neuralgia, Chill, Fevers, Rheumatism, Sick Headache,Toothache, Cramps, Spasms, Swelled Joints, Weakness, and Pain in the Side are instantly relieved, and the cause quickly removed. The first symptoms of pain, apply the Relief, either internally or externally, and you will be free from all further annoyance. In purchasing R. R. Relief, see that the signature of RAD WAY Sc CO. is upon each bottle, and the letters K. R. R. blown in the glass. The genuine will instantly stop the pain. Price, 22 cents, 50 cents, and £J 00 per box. August 12—lm. Good Medicines!! A celebrated Physician of Balti more says it gives him “great pleasure to add his testimony to that of others, in favor of the extraordinaiy efficacy” of Stabler’s Diarrhtea Cordial, and the same eminent Phy sician writes with regatd to their Anodyne Cherry Expec torant. til at lie “has no hesitation in recommending it to the confidence and patronage of the public, as a most valu able medicine.” See advertisement in another column. August 18—lm. jrgr Read the Advertisement of Ayer’s Cherry Pecto ral. There ate statements of no ordinary interest to alt so unfortunate as to bo afflicted with the difficulties it cures. August 12—lm. DIED. In this city,on the 25th inst., Mr. Joseph I. Bai.i.f.ngf.r, aged 55 years. In New Orleans, on the morning of the 22d inst., Wm. Robison, first engineer of steamship America, aged 45 years, ’ and a native of England. i On Friday the 19th inst., at the residence of his brother, I A. J. Odum, in Muscogee county, Ga., after a long and protracted illness, .Mr. Ezekiel H. Odam, in the thirty second year of his age. He has left a wife and three small children, with a large circle of friends and relations to mourn their loss. At his residence in Harris county. Ga., on Wednesday 20th July last, altera protracted illness, Col. Reuben J. Crews, in the fiftieth year ot his age. TKIBCJTC Ob’ RESPIiCT. Ellerslie Lodge, No. 144, ) Aug. 20th, 1853, A. L., 2853. $ At a meeting ol the Lodge convened lor the purpose of performing Funeral Rites at the grave of our deceased Brother, Dr. Robert W. Carnes, on the 7th inst., a com mittee appointed lor the purpose, reported the following preamble and resolutions, which were unanimously adop ted. Whereas, our Supreme Grand Master in the dispensation of his All-wise providence has removed from among us our much esteemed Brother, Robert W. Cairnes, who de parted this life on the Bth day of April, 1853, in the 53d year of his age. Our brother has fallen in death—but a short time has elapsed since he was enjoying the sweet vicissi tudes of life; honor'd with all the sacred ties and endear ments which hind us to earth. But in the bright hour ot existence the solemn signal was given ; he has been called from his labors here to an eternal rest. Death has entered our ranks, thereby weakening the chain by which we are united man to man. With humble resignation do we re cognize thy providence, Oh ! God, trusting through thy mercy, that our loss in the death of our brother, is his eter nal gain—that he has a building of God not made with hands eternal in the Heavens. Asa friend he was generous and sincere, as a husband, kind and affectionate, as a father truly devoted, and as a Mason, good, true and worthy. Therefore, be it Resolved, That we deeply regret and lament the affliction that has fallen on the family and friends of our departed brother, and we hereby offer them ! <ur sympathy and condolence on the irreparable loss ihey have sustained. Resolved, That we wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days. Resolved, That this preamble and resolutions be placed on the minutes of the Lodge, and a copy be sent to the Masonic Journal and Times and Sentinel for publication, and a copy to be presented to the family of our deceased brother. A true extract from the minutes. O. V. BROWN, W. M. F. G. McElhany, Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. TEW We are authorised to announce Mr. JOHN S. VANPKI.T as a candidate for the office of City Mar- I shal, at the election in January next, and will he suppor ted by THE PEOPLE. Aug. 24, 1853—w&twte. Messrs. Editors : —Permit me to suggest M. L. PAT TERSON, Esq., as a suitable candidate for the office ot Justice of the Inferior Court of Muscogee County, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death ol Lock. Weems, Esq. Aug. 27—tw&wtf CITIZENS. WE are authorised to announce JAMES M. HUGHES as a candidate for Sheriff of Muscogee coun ty. Election first Monday in January next. Columbus, Aug. 20, 1853.—w&twtd WE are authorised to announce Mr. JOHN D. ARNOLD as a candidate for the office of City Marshal, at the election in January next. August 17, 1853. tde. ZjgT 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. GEORGE GULLEN is a candidate for Marshal at the ensuing January election, and will be supported by Aug. 16, w&twte MANY VOTERS. Take Notice! ALL persons indebted to the Southern Sentinei. for .roil WORK AND ADVERTISING, during the years 1850 and 1851, are requested to make im mediate payment to me, or their account, will be placed in the hands of an Attorney for collection. Remittances may be made to Frank M. Jeter, Colum. bus, Ga. WILLIAM H. CHAMBERS. Columbus, July 26, 1853,—w6t Tile Greatest Discovery of the Age. Plantem, Farmer., Families and other., can purchase no reme dy equal to Dr. Tobias’ Venetian I.iniment.lor D’ seuterv, Colic, Croup. Chronic, Rheumatism. Quinsey, Sore Throat, Toothache, Sea Sickness, Cuts, Hums, .Swelling., old Sores, Muaquito Riles, Insect Stings, Pains in the l.lmbs, Chest, Rack, iu-. 11 il does not give relief, the money will be refunded, all that is asked, is a I trial, and use it according to the directions. This article is an English remedy, and was naed by William iA. Fourth, King of F.ngland, and certitied to by him, as a cure for Rheumatism, when every thing else recommended by his physicians has railed. Over 10,000.0011 of bottles have been sold In Hie United States, without a single failure, amt families have stated, that if it was Sio per bottle, they never would he without it, in case of croup aa it is as certain as it is applied. It ernes toothache in three minutes ; headache in half mi hour, and cholera when ilrst taken, in a few hours. It I. perfectly innocent to take internally, and’ I has the recommendation of many ol the most eminent Physicians m tiie United States. Price 25 and 50 cents. nr Hr. Tobin* has also put up a Liniment lor Horse?, in pint bottles, which is warranted--cheuper and better than any other, tor the cure of colic, galls, swellings, old shores, cute, bruises, scratches, crackl'd heel, See. Price 50 cents. Dr. Tobias could fill a dozen newspapers with the certificates and letters received, relating to the wonderful cures accomplish ed by his Liniment, but considers that warranting it, sufficient, as any person who does not obtain rebel, need not pay for it. There has been so much worthiest*medicine sold to the*public, that Dr. Tobias wishes his article to rest on its own merits—ami if he gives the value ot* the money received, then he asks the patronage of the public, not otherwise. Dr. Tobias’office 240 Greenwich st. New York. For sale in Columbus, by GESNKR Sc PEABODY. April 26—wly COLUMBUS PRICES CURRENT. CORRKCTKD TRI-WICKKLY BV J. K. RKDU AND CO. BAGGlNG—Kentcky yard,* ® !6 India AOPE II @ 10 BACON—Haina ay* ip: 13 @ 15 Sides qr ID! HI @ 11 Shoulders ip Ihi 9 @ HI PORK—Nett wr tpi (at B !. , ST. ER eib ‘- u ® *5 CASTINGS @ 5 COFFEE—Rio qplb: 11 (S l'-'Jtf CANDLLS-pperm qj-|b 50 @ l Mux.... yp IL. till Btar ij ip 30 @ Tallow tp-ib 18 @ 20 FATHERS 40 I 45 FlSH—Mackerel No 1 4Pbbil 14 00 ® 16 00 Mackerel No. 2 V bbf 13 00 ® Mackerel No. 3 qpbblillOO @0 00 Bhad V bhl; 18 00 @ ~ ‘ ,< T r , iuc Fbnx 100 @ CLOUR—Western qw DDIi 7 00 @ 8 00 Canal *>■ hbi 750 @ 900 City ‘pbb',l 600 @ 750 JODDLR r 100 lbs! 75 @ 80 GRAIN—Lorn HP bushel! 70 ® 75 “'“eat <T bush..! JOO @ 125 ! ° a, ‘ bushel 50 @ lilt HIDEB aa> ft, (4 (a) <t [RON—Swedes th @ i 1 im. E ” Blish V#>, ‘U4 ® 5 MOLASSES gallon 33 @ 40 ‘PH @ OIL—I.amI up gallon 150 @ 200 Linseed sp-gallon 100 @ 000 FAINTS* ” P gallon 75 @ SYHtFP la-mon pergailon 125 @ Raspberry v <l(>z 6On @ ■g'dfl sack; - ® 150 J!”’* ~..P bag 000 @ 225 ste k ir—cmi I::::::::::::::::;;;:;; - jo! 1 German tp . 15 @ SUGAR Amertcan y It., HI @ SUGAR—M, Cratx *r. - ® - New-Orleans It,! 7 @ 10 Loaf, refined ip ||, 12 @ 12 V Lump h. fi sj?) ii) BPIRITH • Brandy,Cog qfgal 100 (oj, 400 American pgal U @ I 00 \ C:IC P gall 100 @ 162 i Plr .i . M>ple, arn!| 60 (a 75 RUM Jamaica,. tpgal! 200 @ 350 4 ;g 1 Monongahela l ihi @ 200 riv u„ii ‘ V p" tem Peal 30 @ 4il GlN—Holland... Vgab 150 @l 200 I rtiinw -to ® 5o | VINEGAR P 19 ® 90 ; W INKS—Madeira, qsx mtl 125 @ 400 “f err > ..Pgal! 150 @ 300 1 Uimnpague |j a sh 15 oo (a) Jo oil i ,aln k' 1 P gal! —7O © 100 *3 per hurnlr l lbs. Imported Fowls for Sale! I have for -sale, a lot of the m BLACK SPANISH j PO h A N D V OWLS; very fine—at my residence near Columbus, Georgia e,'!I r l " tor[nation , prices, &c„ I refer In .Mr. .IOIIN IIAMII,ION, at the store of Messrs. Jefferson A Hamilton, Oglethorpe street. CATHARINE FI WIG.AN. Columbus, <La., A up. 30—wSt&twlt SASH, BLINDS, AND PANEL DOORS! i >IAM KA< TLUIID BV E. T. TAYLOR & CO., COLUMBUS. GEORGIA. T'HC Milowrihen. baviagyecenlly erected extensive additions F’ , “t-am W orka lor the purpose of nmnulacturiiig the above articles, and lurnlshe.l them-s-lve- will, the latest and most approved machinery adapted to that business, are prepar ed tolurnish, at short notice, nil work in the above line of a quality and flmah equal to the best made in any establishment, j I*KICE.“ OK SASH. 8 by 10 Unglazed, $7 ; Primed and Glazed 6,13 ■ 10 by 12 “ 9 ; .. jo! 12 by 14 “ 10 •• .. 12 by 16 “ 11 ; “ “ O7 ■ ‘ 12 by 18 “ 12; .. q,,: 12 by 20 “ 14; “ < 1 12 by 22 “ lti'; “ “ “ 40’ 12 by 24 “ 18; *■ ’. AH Fash Primed In the best manner: and when Glazed will be iaithlully Trimmed : superior French Glass will invariably be used : Lip gash lurnished when ordered at a reasonable ad ditional cost. Rulllitfr window Illiads. ~ P, “’ z—Pixty cents per foot per pair measuring the length. Lxuinple. a pair Blind* five feet in length <{ oo Panel Doors—Moulding one Side. U Inch 2 Panel S3 00 ; 4 Panel S3 50; 6 Panel §3 75 ; 11 “ “ “ 3 25;“ “ 3 75;“ “ 100; 2 “ “ 3 50; “ “ 4 00; “ “ 1 25 ; ! Fifty cents additional where both sides arc Moulded. Patrons in sending their orders should be particular in speci-! fling Size and number of lights, fco., for Sash, and tin- thick'u size ■ lid number of Panels, extern ol Moulding, Ac., tor Hours’ and the length and width ot Rliads. Doors Painted plain or Grained in the highest style of the art, I if desired, at priccsao he agreed upon. I F.RMis—for bills iess than 8100 00 cash, on delivery at Rail rood, steamboat or on Wagon. For hills over Slot) 03,’ reasonable lime will be given for bankable paper or satisfactory city acceptance, hearing ire crest Large contracts specialty agreed upon. All work when delivered to Railroad, Sleamboat or Wagon, will he considered in possession of purchasers and at their risk E. T. TAYLOR t CO. Columbus Ga.. Aug. 30, 1853.—w4[n For Sale Steam Engine, Engine Lathes, &c. TOelose consignments, the subscribers offer at greatly reduced price*. One. superior extra finish new Steam Engine w ith sterna pipe* and governor complete, *2 inch cylinder 40 inch ir>ke. Two nine feet *li.le Kngine Turning Lathe*. One Turning Lathe, for Wood. Apply at Columbu* (~*tton (Jin Factory. Amg 30 w*2in E. T. TAYLOR & CO. PLANTATION FOR SALE. M SIXTEEN mile* East of Colum bus, one hour's ride bv Railroad, mile* irom the depot, containing 620 acres, about 400 cleared, 3<H> acres bottom land, the balance pine land, lying well. Cin house with a press attached, seven or eight negro cabins, overseers house and other necessary buildings. The situation of this place near the Rail road gives the advantages of a near market without its annoy ances. Possession given Ist January or sooner, and terms made eay. August 30—wtf \. C. REDD. Early Sheriff Sales. WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in October next, be- ! tween the lawful hour* of sale, before the court house door in Blakely, Early county, Oa., the following property, to wit Two acres of land, more or less, whereon Mrs. Williams now ■ Eves, adjoining 11. Jernagan and others on the Hartford road, lying near the town of Fort Caines ; levied on as the property i of Creen Raley to satisfy a fl fa from a justice court ; O. 11. Da vis, vs said Haley. Also lot number three hundre I and twenty-nine in the twenty eighth district of Early county,containing two hundred end titiv acres, more or less, levied on as the property of Obediah P. Cheatham, by atl la from Stewart Superior court: Elbert 1)! Smith, vs said Cheatham. August 30—wtds JOHN WEST, Sheriff. Georgia, Randolph county... Whereas, Jeremiah J. Culver house applies to me for letters of administration 1 on the estate of Mary W iller, late of said county, deceased, These are. therefore, to cile and admonish all and singular the I kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at tuv < fflee on or before the first Monday in October next,and file ob jection, if any they havr, otherwise letter* of adm uistration will be granted to said applicant. Civen under ray hand at office this 20th Aug. lK r 3. Aug 30—w6t O. P. BEALL, Ordinary. Notice—Lost Notes. rOST on the 18th ofthis month, in Stewart county, Ceorgia, on J the road leading from Florence to Columbus, between Flor ence and the Muscogee line, a small blank book with one pocket in it, used for a pocket book, which contaiiu and several papers of value; among them was a bill of sale made by Mary I). Leith to Win. Davis, of Russel countv, .41a.. fora negro man named Torn ; and three notes of hand, one on Thomas S. Saunders, due she 25th of December next, tor .$67 anil some cents; out on John Dawson for $27 anil some cents;, and one on Thomas Suttee, near Floience, Mewnrt county, Ca., for $l2O, ibis note was given for the hire of a negro man by the name of Tom, which Sallee i now has in possession, made payable to Mary 1). Leith, due the 25th of December next. All persons are forewarned from trading ! for snid|note*, and the makers are hereby notified not to pay them j to any person but myself. Any information in relation to said pocket book and papers will be thankfully received Salem, Ala., Any. 30—w4t WM. D A VIS. FRAUD ! ALL who want Axes of the real Collins tc Cos. make should be particular to notice the stamps, as there are various counterfeits and imitations stamped Collins and labelled much like ours, which are fraudulently sold in seme parts of the Uni ted States as our manufacture. They are made in different parts of the country by various axe-ntakers, and generally their ]Hx>r est quality. The genuine Collins axes, which have acquired such au extensive reputation, are invariably stamped “COLLINS & CO., HARTFORD,” and each axe has a printed lit bid with my signature. It is now more than Twenty-five years since we commenced the business with the stamp of “Collins Sc Cos. Hart ford,” and I do not know of any other axe-maker by the name of Collins In the Unit*! Plates. SAM. YV. COLLINS. August 23d, 1853.—w1y. C ured in Half the Time. The French Surgeons and Physicians have ever been noted as being superior to ail others, in the treatment of venereal affections (gonorrhoea) in ail its forms. The extensive compound known as the French Mix l ture has and will cure in hail the time, more cases than anything to he had, particularly those that are so pleas ant to take, and mild in their operation. All who are in terested ought to know that any remedy of this kind must act promptly, if at all successful, lienee the im portance of a remedy l.ke the French Migtutc, that will speedily accomplish the object without nauseating the stomach, or any deleterious consequence following. More I than one bottle, with the dose gradually increased, is sel* ! dom necessary even when the case is of months’ standing. ! It is peculiar to this combination, that the secretions art; so soon arrested as well as perltcting the cure otherwise, livery Physician knows, it is indispensable to treat this affection according to the grade of irritation, without which it would be quackery of the lowest order, lienee the safety and absolute importance of having a remedy modified tor the acute and chronic stage as the Nos. mar ked Nos. 1 and 2of the French Mixtures are. Being thus improved and perfected, the cure is more safe and certain iu all the forms and peculiarities of the disease, es pectally if its use is persisted in lor a few days. For chronic disorders ol the kidneys and bladder and fluor albus, which tire so often niet with, nothing perhaps will give quicker relief or afford more permanent benefit as the taking of a bottle No. 2 French Mixture. BEYVARE OF IMPOSITION, and avoid the use of substitutes. The sac simile of the signature ol Dr. YV. G. Little will be found upon the outside wrapper of each of his medicines. Sold wholesale and retail by the proprietor, at his man ufacturing depot, number 264 Market street, Philadelphia, ami also Macon, Ga ; also for sale in Columbus, by DANFORTH &, NAGEL, GESNER & PEABODY, and R. CARTER. B. WHIT US, Girard Ala. August 30, 1853. wit. S. HARRISON. AUCTION, COMMISSION, RECEIVING AND FORWARDING M e r c la a si t. NOS. 59 and 61 BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. A.K. AYER, AUCTIONEER AND SALESMAN. Liberal advances made on Negroes and Merchandise. Columbus, Aug. 20. 1853—w&.twly MEDICAL COLLEGE OF THE STATE OF SOrTIICAK O li I N A . The Annual Course of Lecture* in th i* Institution will com mence tui the first Monday iu November next- Analoni)— Prof. J. E. Holbrook, M. D. Surgery—Prof. J. E. Ckdoinos, jw, I). Institutes and Practice—Prof. J. Henry Dickson, M. D. Physiology—Prof. Jamus ,4/oultrik, M. I>. Meieriu medic a-Prof. Henry It. Frost, M. D. Obstetrics—Prof. Thomas (1. Priolkai-, M.l). Chemistry—Prof. C. U. Phkparp, M. I). Coin para live Anatomy—*Prof. L. Aoassiz, M. D. Demonstrator of Anatomy—Francis T. Miles, .1/. D. Prosecutor to the Professor of Surgery—J. F. M. OvnniNos, J!/. I). CLINICAL INSTRUCTION. Dr. J. Cain, M. D., Physician to the A/arine Hospital and Clin i icul Instructor, lectures twice n week on the Diseases *! that Ju i slitmion. J. Ford Pkiolkai , M. 1)., Physician to the Hospital of the .41ms House, at which lectures are delivered twice a week on I diseases, the Diagnosis discriminated, and the student irdoctri , nated in their treatment. i Demonstrative instruction in Medicine and Surgery, at the j College Hospital, by the Prolessersof the Medical College. *At a special meeting of the trustees au.l facu.ty of the Med ical College of the Stale ot South Carolina, held on the 3d of j January, lfc. r :2, hr. L- Agassiz was umuiinu-us.’y elected Protes sor of Comparative Anatomy, with the distinct understanding ! ffnd the collegiate expenses of the studei t are not to be ilicren ! sed bv this addition to the course. \ July 19—wfit lIENKY R. I- ROST, Dean. ARRIVALS FOR FALL TRADE, 1853. ! NEW ANI) HEAVY WOOLENS. The Greatest Bargains Ever Offered IN NEW YORK. WM. 11. KNOEPI ML, Nos. 99 and 101 William Street, New York, HAS now for sale an extensive stock of FALL <UH IDS suit able lor CLOTHIERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS— j mostly of ms own importation. i Short time and Cash buyers are particularly invited to call j aiulexamihe my stock before purchasing elsewhere. New York. January 22—4wly FIRE PROOF WARE, HOUSE. .1. C. RUSE, R. PATTEN, W. C. HODGES. i f.V WE continue the W A IS. K II OUSE ’ ‘• a JV D < • O n M I S S 1 O X busine.H* LWjikft at our well known FIRE-PROOF building, an.; again tender our service* to our planting friends lor the storage ; or sale of coiton, or any business entrusted tons. We have no connection with any Crocery House, but will be pleased to receive the order* of our friends for B AGGING, ROPE, or any other articles, which we will purchase at the lowest cash prices. j Liberal advances made on shipments toonr friends in Savan nah, New York or Liverpool. RUSE FATTEN &. CO. Columbus, Ga.. Aug. 21, 1853.—\v&.tw6m STEWART, GRAY & GO, H S. SMITH & CO. THE undersigned having purchased Hie en i* mmSHV * ir4 ‘ l ntere * l ‘ ,f ff* NMTITH in the Ware|E| fjv J .5? k.tim House heretofore occupied by 11. S. Smith A. Cos., have associated themselves together under the name and style as above, for the transaction of a general WARE HOUSE, COMMISSION AND— GROCERY BUSINESS. j They have had the Ware House re-covered and thoroughly re paired. The grocery business will be conducted in Fie new building ! opposite the-lore formerly occupied by E. Barnard & Co.,and i adjacent to the Ware House, where will tie kept a large supply of Bagging, Rope, Salt, Iron, Sugar, Coffee, &c., j which they are prep red to furnish their customers anil patrons ! on a* liberal terms as they can be had in the market. The usual advance* will be made on cotton. 31 essrs. ST KYV Ait T A GRA V , having been connected w ith the business of 11. S. Smith Sc Cos. as partners for several years, believe .hat their experience in j business, combinid with the personal exertion* of themselves | and their associate*, will enable them to give entire satisfaction to their patrons. JNO. I). STEWART, I*. J. SEMMES. W. A. BEDELL, W. C. GRAY. Columbus, June 21—wtljan. NOTICE TO MILLINERS & DRJISS* MAK ER# I SELLING OUT AT COST!! M li 8 . LOVE, owing to 111 health in her family, intends leaving thin place, and will sell / A out her slock of goods, which comprises all the a: tides usually kept in an establishment of that kind, in good order and of the latest styles, with good will of busin.-*s. Her store i* in the best locality of the city for business ; hand somely fitted up with shelves and show ease*. To a competent hand A/rs. L. has no hesitation in saying it I* a rare*, chano*. Being about tw o years established, and no other Milliner iu the place with an Increasing and enterprising popu lation. possession given immediately—rent moderate. Early application necessary. Apply to JOHN LOVE, July26—\vst Broad Street. Koine, Ga. SOUTHERN; MANUFAGTLTO l COWETA FALL* MANUFACTURING c: €26 ES ”* MT■’*'• HA VINO resumed Mam FA<TfRi no, are now in successful . operation Having added sev rai pieces of New and Im proved Machinery to their Factory, they now offer to Purchasers Heavy and loom COTTON GOODS, COTTON YARNS, : assorted, unsurpassed in quality. ! Woolen Goods, Plain and Colored: Woolen Jeans, Colored. WOOL Carded for Cash or Toll. They will give the highest price for WOOL; and muke up ; /Pool into Cloth, on shares or for fifteen cents per yard. June 14—wtf AUBURN WATER-CURE. npfll£Establishment is now open for the reception of patients JL The location is pleasunl ami healthy, being on the great Southern Mail Route in Eastern Alabama, amt is about a hundred yards from the depot, immediately adjoining the Railroad. The efficacy of the Waller Treatment in all acute diseases, a Fevers, Scarlatina- Measles, Small Pox, fcc., is so complete and rapid as to seem almost miraculous; while in chronic diseases, i. e. all diseases oflong standing, as Gout, Rheumatism, Dyspep- . sia, Neuralgia, Scrofula, Consumption, *tc., it is the only effec tual modeof arresting the progress of the disease and eradicating it from the system. in the peculiar diseases of Women, the Water Cure is a sever- ; eign remedy, where ail other remedies have failed, and In child birth il procures immunity from untold suffering. | Patient* should bring one quilt, a comfort, two pair blankets, j two sheets and several yards of liueu diaper for bandages. Term* according to treatment and attention required, payable weekly, invariably. Consultation fee. |5. DR. W. G. REED, ) Plt . . , a MUS. M. A. T< >RBET, * , Auburn, March 16—wly inch 30tw6w CORN AND WHEAT. CIORN and Wheat wanted, for which the highest market price J will bo paid at PA LACK MILLS. Columbus, July 23 — wAfetwtf $lO REWARD. £THE subscriber will pay ten dollars reward for his ne- j gro man BILL, lodged in Jail or at his house. The said negro is supposed to be in the neighborhood I of Columbus, (.’a, He is about twenty-one or twenty-two . years of age, dark complexion, weighing one hundred and sixty pounds. JESSE CARTER. August 23—w3t Talbot county. SKY Litiiil’ DA<it 19t!t6 \ A\ GALLERY.. rrMIE undersigned having purchased of J. Dolli the Daguer- L reian Gallery, on Broad street, over t'ue store of C. VygaU, Esq-, would respectfully invito the citizens of Columbus and surrounding country, to give them a call tfmi view their speci men*, among which are some of the most celebrated character* of our country, viz.: Amelia, the poetess, so mild, so Kind, and benevolent; T. Wildey, founder of the 1. (>. o. F. in America ; Gen. Tom Tar mb of worid wide renown; Forrest, the Trage dian, lloii. Rev. Johnson, and many oAk‘->, rtii taken from life. RIDDLE fc EWING, Columbus, Ga., July 12—wly Artists. YV O O D B RIDGES SIDE AND SKY-LIGHT DAG UERMQIYPi GALLERY^ NO. 69 UHOAI) STREET, OVER FOSTER & PURPLE’S JEWELRY STORE. THE above well known o*l LEER K's still open, where nro produced in his peculiar style those beautiful Photographic Paintings so much admired b\ bis numerous patrons. Microscopic pictures for Rings or Lockets, Family Croupe*, views of Residences or buildings on extra large plates. AH taken in the highest style of the Art. And warranted to please. P. 8. Pictures taken after death. Old Daguerreotypes re-clear ed, or copied. J. S. WOOD BRIDGE, Practical Artist. Columbus, Ga., July 26, 1853.—wtf CLOTHING FOR THE FALL Oi F 1 853! PURCHASERS of CLOTHING are informed that wa are manufacturing tho LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF CLOTHING : (at wholesale only) suitable for the Country Trade,to be J iound in the States. I VV’e do business on tho ON E PItI C E SYSTEM, j Orders promptly filled. An examination of our stock is ; solicited. HANFORD Sc BROTHER. 29 Park Row, (opposite the Aster House,! N. Y. N. B. W e are the. largest manufacturers of Oiled Ci.oth inu in the country. Rubber Clothing at the lowest mar ket rates. New York, June 21—-w3m FOR SALE AND TO RENT. To Rent. JhsA. SIX Room s over brick store.- No*. 151 and 153 Broad jT=TV street. The above have a good yard, kitchen, and well. £sgi| The apartments are admirably adapted for a boarding -h—house. For terras Ac., apply t<i JNO. QUIN, Auctioneer, Columbus, Aug24—twHAwtr 153 Broad Street. LAND FOR SALE. WILL bes ld at public out cry, on the first Tuesday in I October next, between the usual hours oi sale, at the ! o-iurt house oi Cuthbert, Randolph county, Ga., the I zAa. plantation lately owned by Bat's Newsom, deceased, | lying on the road from Kuianla, Ala. to Cuthbert, eight mites irom the former place and seventeen from the latter. Baid plan ; tat ion is situated near the Pet-aula and llodchodkee creeks, and contains about one thousand acres, five hundred ot which isopen ! with good improvements. Will be soM iu one body; ouehali j the purchase money to h.- paid January Is?, 1854,and the balance ■ January Ist, 1855. The titles are indisputable. [ Persons wishing to purchase are invited to call *rhd examine | the land for theraselves. JAMF.B F. NKYVSOM. Kx’r July s—tds LAY!NLA NKYVSOM. PLANTATION \ND LOT FOR SALE, ON ACCOMMODATING TERMS ; 1 tuv valuable plantation one miie East of | togßa Crawford, Ala , containing Light Hundred acres; well | 4BSjjoß*% improvd, good dwelling and out houses, gin house, z-l!L new screw, fee., \.c. There is good creek bottom and pine land interspersed wiihOak and Hickory. Also, a corner one acre lot opposite the hotel in f'rawford. For terms and particulars apply to Messrs. C. 8. Harrison &. Cos., Goluiubus, Ga. A/ay 20—wAlwtf C. A.CLOUD. South Cowika Plantation For Sale. * THE subscriber having determined to remove West, offers fur sale Its* plantation, containing seven hundred fences, situated twenty four miles west ofEufhuia, i nine mites Irom (lay ton, and twelve miles from the route of the Girard and Mobile Railroad. j For terms apply to Mr. Thomas Robinson at Enfaula, or to j the subscriber on the premises. HLNIiV H. FIELD, j April 26—wfim Fcr Sale. /'SIV ‘uiw r “ od . s : v< ” - - :irv :i in*nir- itw.-ilmg with four room*, kitchen, crib* and stables conveniently arranged. The place has an abundant supply of excel! ant spring water, is con venient to churches, schools and market, is very healthy and In an excellent neighborhood—persons wishiug to purchase can obtain any desired infer nation by tilling on Mr. Whitten, on the premises,or the subscriber m Columbus. B. F. COLEMAN. Columbus, June 21—w Gm. For Sale. , Mv P ,antatiou . b'Hg on the Chattahoochee river In I SSspi* lius 'b l unity, Ala., twenty miles below Columbus. Ga., containing about two thousand five hundred acres in a : h ° -Y [ v f ( l fl'iHicm-d place*, containing about eurhn.undred acres, which will be sold with the main body or ; Tho plantation is well settled and healthy, and as productive ; an< ‘ fertile as any on the river, and free from freshets. Persons wishing to examine the plantation will apply to Mea- I‘. ‘ rU. ’ . . , . ;U ( -4* wic bee, Ala., or Jos B. Hill.iu Columbus, Ga., v. bo will furnish all necessary information m my absence. . . JOHN CANTEY, August 2—wtf Camden, 8. C. RESIDENCE FOR SALE. j * o,^er my residence for sale, one mile from ! ii( the bu9lneM of the city, and one half mile i from the principal A/ale and Female schools, 1 with f-rty acres of land, of which thirty are in the woofiand ! well timbered, ten in lots, in a high state of cultivation. The ; improvement* are all good—a large two story brick dwelling, with eight rooms, five closets, a pantry, front portico and back piazza, and out buddings, nil new and good, a wed of excellent u n’er !.:c y.ir . -ati ndpear , the house. I In* i* one ot the highest and healthiest locations near the city, and in one of the very best neighborhoods on this side oi the river, those wishing to buv property about this place will only have o see my place to be pleased. There are also a great variety ol fnrt* a id .shrubbery and shade trees of every kind grown in this climate. A bargain can be had by calling soon and seeing me, or In my absence i 01. A. K. Ayer or Mr. 11. H. lipping w ill show aad 76—. if Y’ AU * nx - For Sale. ABOUT one thousand acres of good farming land, on the north side, of lhe Hannahntcbee Creek, in Stewart coiifMy. Tbiere Is n le dweihug and other improv?- meiits : o()3 acres cleared, mostly fresh. As it is the fast of inv lands in Stewart lor sic, a bargain will he given. Tie siU> tnent can be divided if desired. JAMES CLARKE. Lumpkin, Gn., August 23—wt’ HOTEL FOR SALE. THE subscriber offer* or sale his oommodi ous end ! pIiYT ‘• ve i l ’ fi hushed Hotel, situated on the east side olibe Ssosj puoiicsquare, in the town ot Buena Vista, Ga.. and I.’ ‘*wn u* the “GLOBE HOTEL.” It is furnished with all eces* j conveniences, and has pertaining to it, a goin kitchen, smokehouse.‘.table, lot, fee., all in good repair. The house is cor • niently situated, and L- favored with a liberal sliaro of boarding tud transient custom. Buena Vista, though new, ia a large and beautiful town, its schools,and varied merchawhle 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 io call and examine. Reasonable time will beallowed for pavment. For terms apply to the undersigned Z WILLIAM# or to IVIL I.MMS & OL IVF.R, March s—Owtf Buena Vista, J/arion co. Ga. FOR SALE. a TH AT valuable Gin Factory and Mill a* Paimvra, Lee county, located in one ot the best regions of country in “t* : : ,he wor, ‘l for that kind of bu.-lness; the machinery is near!\ all new, aud propelled by a never tailing sub terranean stream of wafer. The factory building is lorty bv sixty feet, two stories high, withaiiil t.oiw attached. * 1 Also, a target •’o'story dwelling boas* with fix rooms, four fire places, four acres of land, ana welt improved other wise, the most desirable residence in town. Also a lot of land, all in the woods, adjoining town, containing • about one hundred acre*. 1 wiii sell ll the above together, or either separate, or ne half interest in the factory. J. 11. WATSON. August H> —wfit. VALUABLE iAtPitOYED LAND FOR SALE IN LOWNDES COUNTY TH K VX IKB4I SK D !,:is :o. }• , W hjs p:ac „ r^ur 1 in':.* I'rum the Brim wick :ukl Florida Itailroi.-J, which is no-,. Building. In -his l.miy oi and there are about l.coil acres fine hammock ami pine iai.d— 2tW cleared, it is welt wlered healthy au.l fertile. \ great b rgain can be had. Lome aud view it. My add res* is tsharp> * .store Post office Ga. | limetii. i853. wIW P. fc'MUM. A FINE PLANTATION “FOR SALE. T" K m!ersizue.l offer, his plantation for safe, on Marlin’s l A “reek, two ar and a hall miles below Kuan and ihar miles from the bir..rd t:ai!roa<! enntalnin- 1040 acres. 399 open. 4DU ot which IS tr.-sl. land : lietwn-u 350 and 400 acres of hammock a,w * wiii prodacc front iuvo The Improvomem, are excellent: Framed Dwelling House, four'-mod rooms, iinrk emmuevs ; largo trained Uin-liomsj; new CoO"” screw. ! nd nine new Negro Cabins : good water, spring and well, bealilty, and In an excellent neizhbortiood. WrUiant .I.Loiemsn. on .ire place, will show the plsntatioa to purchascra r or terms address me at Columbus. Ilu. I „ , , , BKVKRLY A. THORNTON. Columbus, August 3, 1953 twlm. LUMPKIN HOTEL, LUMPKIN, Ga., IM)R3IEItI.Y TIIK “COLUMBIAN HALL” | X is now under ti.e management of JOHN M. p - orT .’ J i open fidrthe reception of boarder*. - ’ , u I The improvements now in progress on the premises will be | completed by the first of svptemt.t r next, when the Hole!Vm again be opened for the accommodation of the travelim? nnhiir and cit; of the county. [s\ug.2, wtf j JNO. M. SCOTT GLOBE HOTEL, RUEN.V VISTji . MAiilOX CO., GA MTHKsubscriber r. -pectfuny announce, tt> is frienda aid ihe public gunerally, that he ha* taken charge o. this well known I-; ST A 15 LISIJM KN T. IThehonse is commodious amt well finished; and nonainswilt be spared to render those comfortable, who rnav faTorhitn with thetr patronage. Dec 3—ts E. TITCOMB.