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The New Election Law. —The Centra! Georgian gives the following'summary of the New Election Law, passed by the last Legislature. It is intended to regu late all Elections except those of the militia: *‘By it, all managers of elections, whether freeholders, Justices of the Inferior Court, or Justices of the Peace, ‘are required to take and subscribe the oath there inen ioned • which must he written and subscribed on the sheet containing the list of voters 5 in addition to the list heretofore required to be returned, an additional list of the voters must bo returned to the Clerk of the Supe rior Court, within three days after said election, for the use of the Grand Jury of the County. It will also be seen that the number of the votes upon the list is re quired to be entered on the ticket ; but on counting out the tickets the managers are prohibited from exposing the tickets, or allowing bystanders from examining the numbers. These are to be sealed up and returned to the Clerk of the Superior Court, where they are to re main sixty days, and if the election i* riot then contested, they are to be burned without opening or examining ; they are not subject to be examined by any one except such election shall be contested. Moses Livingston, who ellocted his escape from the jail of Henry County on Sunday night the 28th ult , by the aid of some person on the outside, was retaken in Randolph Cos., fia., on Tuesday last, and again com.* milted to jail. He defended himself stoutly, and snap jjed ;i pistol iit Olio of the pursuers, hut was finally se cured. lie is charged with passing counterfeit money. [Spirit of the South. The Soil of the South —The September number of this valuable agricultural journal, published at Columbus, Ga., is received, and It presents a great variety of use ful and valuablu information for that large and Highly useful and respectable class of our people who are en gaged in the peaceful and independent pursuit of tilling the soil. Wo recommend them to cultivate an inti mate acquaintance with the “Sort of the South.” — Suv. Republican. The Affair at Niagara Falls. Quito an excitement prevailed at Niagara Falls yesterday, in consequence of tiie arrest of a person employed as a waiter at the Cataract House, on a charge of murder, by Deputy Mar shal J. K. Tyler and officer lfoyington, of this city. We give the facts of the case as we received them from the officers who made the capture of the supposed criminal. A few days since Mr. Tyler received a newspaper and a letter through the post office from Saratoga, the paper being the Savannah Courier, ami contain ing notices of various rewards offered for the apprehension of the murderer of Mr. James M. Jones, on the Oth of July, 1849 ; and the letter being addressed by the brother of the murdered man to the deputy marshal of the district, and con veying information that the offender was suppo sed to he acting in the capacity of a waiter at the Cataract House at the Falls. The first notice of reward is dated July 0, 1849, and is offered by the Mayor of Savannah, the sum being S2OO, and the murderers at that time being unknown. The next is $ 12,000, of fered by Malcolm D. Jones, a relative of the deceased, for the apprehension and conviction of the offenders ; and the third of S3OO, offered by Alfred E. Jones, for the arrest of Patrick Sneed, lie being then discovered to havo been the murderer. Some weeks since, a citizen of Savannah, being at tho Falls, discovered in the person of one. of the waiters the man Patrick Sneed, and communicated the fact to Mr. A. E. Jones, whom lie subsequently met at Saratoga.— Hence Mr. Jones’ information to the deputy marshal. Upon enquiry at the Falls, Messrs. Tyler and Boyington discovered that the man Sneed was passing at the Cataract House by the name of Jos. Watson, and had been employed there about two years. His appearance left no doubt in tho minds of tho officers as to identity with Patrick Sneed, the murderer of Mr. Jones, and they therefore proceeded on Sunday to make the arrest. Having applied to the proprietors of the house for their assistance, which however they declined to give, although desirous of offering no obstruction to the law, the officers after dinner instructed a hoy to call their man from the room, on pretence of being desirous of re munerating him for his attendance upon them while iit dinner. The ruse succeeded, and Sneed or Watson came into the hall. He was immediately ad dressed by the name of “Patrick” by Officer Tyler, and told that he was arrested on a charge of murder. Mr. Boyington then clapped a handcuff’ upon one of his wrists, hut before he could fasten it on the other the fellow shouted lustily for assistance, and some seventy to a hun dred negroes came pouting out of tho door of the dining room into the hall. By this time the officers had got their prison er to tho front piazza, but ho was speedily clutched by tho waiters and dragged hack into tho dining hall, tho officers following, without relinquishing their grasp. In the hall he was torn from their hands, nearly every vestige of clothing being stripped from his person. The doors at the end of the hall were then shut and barred, a number of the waiters remaining outside and obstructing the passage of the two officers who endeavored to light their way through the crowd. At this time, a gentleman in the hotel called upon the guests to assist the officers, hut all was confusion and uproar, and none appeared anx ious to interfere; the gentleman himself was struck at by a negro, who was armed with a hatchet, hut ho warded off’ the blow and knock ed his assailant down with a chair. He then shouted for his pistols, and his wife, who was among the outside crowd, quickly brought them down. They were not, however, used. Finding their efforts to reach the door fruit less, Boyington drew a revolver, and placing it to one man’s head pulled the trigger. The cap missed fire, thus saving the man’s life, but the act occasioned a stampede, and the officers for ced in tile door. By this time the man had been got out at the back of the premises and was hurried down the steps to the ferry and placed in a boat. The ferryman, however, after getting into the middle of the stream, returned to shore in tho other boat, leaving his cargo in charge of some of his companions, iti order to ascertain with what offence the man was charged. Upon learning the truth ho signified to the officers that he would drop down the river and land their man at the steamboat landing above the suspension bridge. Tyler and Boyington quick ly started for this point, hut they were prece ded and followed by troops of negroes, some two hundred and fifty of whom arrived at the landing before them. Finding a band of Irish laborers, some three hundred in number, near the spot, the officers requested their assistance, which was willingly given, and the newly found allies set to work in earnest, strewing tho ground with negroes, knocking down all who opposed them, and pursuing the refugees with stones and yells. The blackguards showed fight for a few min utes, but soon they left the field in possession of the assailants, who seemed to the sport and to live Donnybrooke fairly over again. The officers having now a clear field, landed their prisoner, placed him in a carriage, drove some distance until they reached the Lockport rail road, when they took the cars for Buffalo. The accused was safely lodged in jail, and will be conveyed to Savannah as soon as the necessary papers can he obtained. e learn that the man arrested has no negro blood in his veins. He is by trade a cooper, is about ;> leet 7 inches high, has red hair and is slightly freckled. The description in the Sa vannah papers fils him exactly. Our officers displayed much promptness and courage, and deserve the highest praise for their conduct du ring the exciting scene. ihe hearts of two such men would not quail before a whole army of lawless desperadoes, nor would any consideration of personal safety deter them from doing their whole duty in eur rving out the law. —Buffalo Commercial, of Monday Evening. m The Cherokee Election. Sometime this month the Cherokee nation in the West holds its election for members of the National Coun cil and Sheriff. The red skin candidates have taken the stump, the townships have been canvassed, the people have been harangued and ere this they have obeyed the city of “Rally Freemen to the Polls! and exercised the invaluable right of suffrage. Among the candidates for the dignities of the nation wo observe the names of the following gen tlemen : Daugh-at-Mush, Joseph Cornsilk, Ti-til-se-na Hog, Fool Peter, Little Hair, Young Squirrel, Josiali Deer-in-Water, Wall-yon Skee, VVjiortle Berry, Spring Frog. These are the names for the vox popul to to sound through the trumpet; these are names to arouse the patriotism and the energies of partisans, and to excite an enthusiasm at the polls of the ahoriginies quite equal to any ever got up by their fellow citizens of the European races. We shall look anxiously to see wheth er Josiali Deer-in-Water, Esq., has been swamped, or Whortle Berry, Esq., plucked, or Little Hair, Esq., has been scratched; and, the only reason that we can see why the result of this interesting election lias not been made pub lic by the telegraph, are that the operators have been fantic an the magnets have gone crazy in endeavoring to transmit the names of such vic tors as Ti-ul-se-na Hog, or Wali-you-skee. Further by the Atlantic. England. —Parliament prorogued on the 20th. The Queen’s speech was congratulatory and express ed the hope of an honorable arrangement of the Eas tern question. America was not mentioned at all. Lmd Palmerston stated in the Ilonse of Commons that he was confident that the Czar would evacuate the provinces without unnecessary delay. Russia and Turkey. —The Eastern question re mains in tint a </uo, being no nearer and no further removed from a settlement. The Divan had recom mended the Sultan to accept the noto of the Four Powers. A slight outbreak was reported in Servia. The ru mored intuition of the Austrians to cceupy Bosnia is denied. The Hoapodar of Moldaria had been suspended by the Sultan, on account of his Russian leanings, lie refuses to go, so the French and English Consuls have left. France, —Napoleon by a decree, has fixed the uni form rates of import duty on Breadstuff's at 25 centimes, till December 31st, up to which time no tonnage duties on ships importing corn are to be eliaiged. Austria. —The text of the Austrian,protest in the Knstu affair published and sent to all Foreign Ministers, takes the ground that Captain Ingraham violated inter national law as explained by Vattel and other jurists. The .Emperor of Austria is affianced to the Princess Elizabeth of Bavaria. Italy —The import duty on Breadstuff's into the Two Sicilies had been established. Some popular demonstrations against the authorities had been made at Iwgborn. Greece. —-The export of Breadstuff's bad been pro hibited. India and China. —The Indian Mail is telegraphed with Calcutta dales of the lfith and llong Kong of the 7th. The King of Ava had submitted to the demands of England, and peace had been declared in P.urmah. Trade in China was dull. The Chinese Imperialists, assisted by foreigners bad been repulsed in an attempt to retake Kinng Km.. The Chinese markets were dull. Washington, Sept. 2. Daniel T. Woodward, convicted of the murder of his wife, was hung at II 1-2 o’clock this morning, lie made no confession, and met his fate with apparent in difference. Philadelphia, Sept. 1. The trial of Bishop Duane, before the Synod of tho Protestant Episcopal Church, in session at Camden, N. J., is now going on with closed doors. New Orleans, Thursday, Sept. I. The Annual Statement of the commercial affairs at this port is published in the I'rice Current. It makes the total receipts of Cotton here for the year 1,1165,000 bales, mid the exports 1,645,000. The total value of Produce received here during the past year was y!li t,- 000,000, including 565,250,000 in cotton, nnd $15,500,- 000 in sugar. ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC. Baltimore, Sept. 3. The 17. steamship Atlantic, Capt. West, ar rived at Ni l York on Saturday, from Liverpool, which port she left on Wednesday, the 21th ult. The Liverpool Markets. —The demand for cotton since the departuo of the Europa on the 20lh ult., had been moderate and prices in favor of buyers. The sales during the three days had comprised only 15,000 bales, of which speculators took 1000, and exporters 3000 bales. Rice was in active demand at previous rale's.— Breadstuff’s bad largely advanced. The laiiulon Money Market was tighter. The Bank of England, however, had made no change in the rate of interest. Consols were quoted at from OS 1-4 a OS 3-8. The Havre Cotton Market had declined. Arrival of the Steamship Herman. Baltimore, Sept. 1. The steamship Herman arrived at New York on Wednesday night, from Bremen via Southampton. She left the latter port on the 17th ult. The l.umiun News announces that Austria has ad dressed a long memorandum to all the Govern monts of Europe, showing the Smyrna affair in the light of a first step towards the realization of the Mott- roc Doctrine by the United States. The scaffolding of the Crystal Palace at Sydenham fell, killing eleven men and wounding twenty. A fire occurred at Dover, which resulted in the burning of a warehouse. The loss was estimated at £50,000. The intense heat caused a portion of the Cliff to fall, killing several firemen. Affray in Cincinnati. Baltimore, Sept. 2.—A dispatch from Cincinnati states that dames Ilall, Esq., the President of the Ohio and Mississippi Kailroad, was last night attacked in tilts street by Dr. Ames, a returned Califori. m, who shot Mr. Hall in the abdomen. It is naied that tile wound is fata!. ‘large Robbery. New York. Sept. 2.—The messenger of the Bank of Newport, Rhode Island, was robbed on board the steamboat Perry, last evening, of a package containing forty thousand dollars in bank notes. New York Market. New York, Sept. 2.—Flour is in fair request here, with sales of Slate brands at §5 02 1-2 ass 75, aid of Southern at $5 S7 1-2 per bbt. Impeachment of Judge Flinn. Cincinnati, Sept. 2.—A meeting of the citizens of this place was held last night, to take measures for'the impeachment of Judge Flinn. Resolutions were intro duced and unanimously passed, declaring it to be the opinion of the meeting that Flinn should be impeached, and a committee of citizens were appointed to bring the subject before the next Legislature. Yellow Fever in Mobile. Mobile, Sept. 3.—The interments here during the ]3t 24 hours, have been 27, including yellow fever 22. Closiag of the Eattlo House. Mobile , Sept. 3.—The Battle House in this city is to be closed after to-morrow. Progress of the Epidemic in Hew Orleans and Mobile. N ew Orleans, Sept. 4. 110 interments of persons who had died of yellow fe ver took place on Friday at New Orleans. The inter ments during the week coin prised 955, including 814 from yellow fever. ‘The decrease is over 600 as compa red with the previous week. In Mobile the yellow fe ver is on the increase and 37 deaths occurred on Friday. , Augusta, September 7. Cotton. — There is little or nothing doing in old Cot ton. Ot tho new crop about 120 bales have come to hand, the bulk of which has been disposed of at prices ranging from 0 1 2 to II cents—principally at 10 1-4 for Middling Fair. Columbus, Sept. 8. Cotton. —Tho new crop conies in slowly. Price * range from 912a 93 4. Principal sales 9 5-8. Democratic Nominations. A meeting of delegates of the Democratic party from the several districts < 4 M nseogee county convened this day in the Court House in Columbus. Tho convention organized by calling Tilman D. West, Esq., to tla- (’hair and appointing A 11. Ragan, Secretary. A letter from General Charles J. Williams was read de clining a nomination, as circumstances entirely beyond his control rendered this step now necessary; and expressing his best wishes tor the success of the nominees wnoEVF.it they might fie. Col. Kagan offered the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted : Resolved i -t. That this convention ought to nominate a ticket for the Legislature lor this county upon the basis of the resolutions ot die Baltimore Convention which nomi nated Pierce and King, and of the Inaugural Address of Piesident Pierce. Resolved 2d. That all who stand upon that basis, wheth er they be Union Democrats, IVhigtt or others, should have a voice in forming that ticket, and if possible a repre sentative of their own free choice upon it. Resolved 3rd. That this convention now proceed to nominate a candidate for Senator and two candidates for Representatives for this county in the next Legislature of Georgia, in accordance with these principles. ihe convention then proceeded to nominate, and the name of the Hon. JOSEPH STUR.fiIS being proposed, he was hy acclamation nominated as the candidate for Sen ator. The convention then balloted for candidates for Repre sentatives, and on the first ballot Major MARTIN J. CRAWFORD and Col. ALEXANDER Me DOUG ALD having received two-thirds of the votes, were, on motion, declared unanimously nominated. On motion off!. V Iverson, Esq., a committee of five, consisting of l> V. Iverson, Col. John Quin, James A. Redding, Robert C. Patterson and Ezekiel Waters were appointed, to which Tilman D. West, Esq. was added, to notify Messrs. Sturgis,Crawford and McDougald,severally, of their nominations, and request their acceptance. On motion of B. V. Iverson, Esq., it was Resolved, That said committee have power to fill any vacancy which may occur in the ticket by reason of non acceptance, or other* ise On motion the convention then adjourned. TILMAN D. WEST, Chairman. A. B. Ragan, Secretary. Columbus, Sept. 0, 1853. To tho Voter.s'of t he 2nd Congressional District. The subjoined list of appointments 1 will do all in my power to meet, and it will be my aim to address the people in each county composing the District, at one point at hast, before the election. 1 take this occasion So t xpress the regrets I feel that I have not been per mitted . l\ lie- stress of tmi'owird oilemnstances, to take the held more promptly. 1 mid not say, 1 am sure, anything in explanation <>l this, further than that the claims of one nearest ami dearest to me, while languish mo upon a bed of si'-km ss, have detained me from the field of labor. If present hopeful indications shall disappoint me, and 1 shall b - again summoned to this mournful duty, 1 shall take care to have tho party faithfully and accep tably represented at my appointments. A. 11. COLQUITT. Cuthbort, Randolph County 15th Sept. Lumpkin, Stewart “ 17th “ Columbus, Muscogee “ 20th “ Vienna, Dooly “ 23d u Starkville, Lee 24th “ COLUMBUS PRICES CURUE\i COKKK4 TKI* I’KI-W l ICKI.Y BY J. K. KKlffi AS li 4 0. II AUCINU KenU’ky ‘tr at India D ® t* KUPK yll’ 10 BACON limns V'< Side- 4*MI in IJ It Shoulder.- ! ‘A. 10 PORK—NeII ‘TH- p.nrmt Hftb k*o m 25 CHEESE SMbj 04 CASTINGS T'H’ & S i;t HlT.!'.—!;.•• ‘F’ Ihi II (. Itifc .lava Hf v lt>i 12 m 10 CANDLES—Sperm ‘P 10 50 0* Wax V 10 on Star HP lb 30 ® Tallow Tib 18 20 FEAT II F.RS WlO 4o tqi 45 FlSH—Mackerel No I T Obi MOO <sl6 00 .Mackerel No. 2 HP bbl 13 00 & duckcrel N0.3 HP Obi Hun (& 0 00 Sltad V bbl 18 00 Herritfg HP box 1 10 ® FLOUR—Wesiern HP bbl 70U ® 800 rannl Hi’ bbl 7 50 ® UOO City HP bbl 000 w 750 FODDER.... HP 100 10s 75 (nj 80 GRAIN—Peru HP bushel 70 inf 75 Wheat HP busht.l 100 ® 125 Oats HP bushel 50 @ 00 CLARs P O-ix 225 700 GCNPONY r.K HP U4-t 500 (qi 050 HIDES V H- 8 ® J IRON—Sweden T * ® *> English YH- ® 3 I.AUI) HMt. I2X® M LEAD Ylb 0 ® 10 ! SMI. V bbl 350 ® 4 00 MOLASSFS HP*a)hii in 40 NAILS 0(o-. nil.—Lump HP gallon 150 m 200 Linseed V gallon 100 (a* 000 Train V* gallon 75 ® PAINTS HPD’K 200 (of 275 PEAS HP bushel 75 (& HI KILL HP lb 5 ('. OX <YkUP—lemou per gallon 125 ® Raspberry y ilcr one ® SALT sack SHOT HP bag 000 ® 225 SO A I* Y 10 j 5 7 BT EEL—Cast HP tb -0 ® 22 German H* ‘I U’> GP American Y to. 10 <?S SUGAR—St. Cro:x HML @ New-Orh-an- YIL 7 <S lb Loaf, reihu d* *K It. 1 12 12# Lump H’ to 8 @ 10 SPIRITS .|truntL,<'o* H® Ua; 100 (&, 400 Am.riian M (& 1 00 IVach V’KHI 100 & IC. 2 Apple Y ‘-Call 00 (a 75 SUM Jamaica, ual 2 ini <& 350 New Lnjrland IVDISKEV—Irish HTk'nl( 400 @ Monomrahela Western YKI 30 (31 40 GlN—Holland American V est I 40 ® 50 TALLOW 1> 10 @ 00 VINEGAR— HP teal* WlNES—Madeira, Vcu! t 25 (&, 4 <lO ♦ Sherry Y cnlj 150 ® 3on OhampuKue Rash 15 <wt @ 20 00 Mahnca HP call —TO (a> l no Pori 250 ® 4 no Claret i 3 00 ® Guano S3 per hundred tbs. DIED. lii Montgomery. Ala., on Monday the sth inut., John B. IL.rvf.ll, in the 6th year or hi* age. lie was the son of Samuel B. and Martha Ann Harvell.ot this city. In the bloom of youth, he had accompanied hi* mother to Mont gomery on a visit to her relations, where, by an unforeseen accident, he was drowned. When death conies in the usu al course of nature, and gathers into his garner the old and infirm, we submit with patience to hi.- ravages—the ripe grain is ready for the sycle—hut how hard is it to hear with be coming resignation the loss of the young and benntiiul in the bloom of health and the spring time of life ! But “the Lord gave and the Lord hath taken away ; blessed be the name of the Lord.” In this city, on the morning of the 4th inst., Julia Munro, daughter of Samuel and Susan I). Bonfoy, aged five years. R. R. R. In ten minutes cured the Gout. —Mr. M. Edgecomb, an English gentleman, residing in Waverly Place, New York, hadfbeon 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, sec that the signature of RAD WAY CO. is upon each bottle, and the letters R. 11. R. blown in the glass. The genuine will instantly stop the pain. Price, 22 cents, 50 cents, and SI 00 per box. A u gust 12—1 m. Read the Advertisement of Ayer’s Cherry Pecto* Irak There are statements of no ordinary interest to all so unfortunate as to be afflicted with the difficulties it cures, August 12—1 m. Good Medicines! ! A celebrated Physician of Balti more says it gives him “groat pleasure to add his testimony to that of others, iu favor of th q extraordinary efficacy” of Stabler*s Diarrhcea Cordial , and tho same eminent Phy sician writes with regatd to their Anodyne Cherry Expec torant, that he “has no hesitation in recommending it to tli* confidence and patronage of tho public, as a most valu able medicine.” See advertisement in another column. August 12 —|m. A Remarkable case of Scrofula cured by Hollo'oay's Ointment and Pills. —The son of Mr. Alliday, 209 High street, Cheltenham, when three years old, was afflicted with Scrofula in the neck, and the disease increased so fearfully, that in four years he had ten ulcers on his body, besides a tumor between the eyes. Tho 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 Liver Disease. — Carter's Spanish Mixture, as a remedy for liver disease, and the number of formidable evils con nected with a disorganized state of that organ, is unrival led. Hundreds of certificates, from the highest sources, ol per sons now living in the city of Richmond, Va.,inigltbe giv en of cures effected by Carter s Spanish Mixture. Wo 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, after tlnve 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 j cheerfully recommends it to all. See Advertisement. August 12 —lm. SPECIAL NOTICES. S3?” WE are authorised to announce ANDREW P. j JONES, Esq. as a candidate for re-election for Clerk of the Inferior Court ot Muscogee county, on the first Mon day in January next. Sept. 3—tw&wtc Wo are authorised to announce Mr. JOHN S. VAN PELT as a candidate for the cilice of City Mar 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 of Justice of the Inferior Court of Muscogee County, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Lock Weems, Esq. Aug. 27—tw&wtf CITIZENS. £3/’° W E arc authorised to announce JAM ES M . II U G II E S as a candidate for Sheriff of Muscogee coun ty. Election first Monday in January next. Columbus, Aug. 20, 1853.—w&twtd tW* WE are authorised to announce Mr. JOHN D. ARNOLD as a candidate for the office oi City Marshal, at the election in January next. August 17, 1853. tde. IW WE are authorised to announce DAVID J. BAR BER as a candidate lor Clerk of the Superior Court of Muscogee County, at the election in January next. June 25, 1853—w&twte. GEORGE GULDEN is a candidate for Marshal at the ensuing January election, and will he supported by Aug. 16, w&twto MANY VOTERS. GAS FIXTURES, THE subscribers having engaged competent workmen, will be prepared to Hi up Stores and Houses with pipes, burners, and all necessary apparatus lor the use of Gas. This work will be war anted, and done under the superintendence of the lOngincer oi the Columbus Gas Light company. YVIIITTMLSLY At. CO. Accordingto the by-laws or the company, the houses and stores will be tilted up in the order of their application. A Register Rook is now ready at the store of Messrs. YVhitlel sey fc Cos. C. E. I) KX T Ll{. Sec’ry. April 15—w&twtf Columbus Gas Light Ciitnpany. CHATTAUOOCIIKE PLANTATION AND CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE j OFFER FOII SALE, ami upon reasonable and ac 1 ’••inmodnling terms, the valuable plantation on the river six miles below the city, containing \K\IX acres—soo acres of which is tirsi ipiality river land, the balance oak ami hickory, and pine land, heavily timbered. The place is well improved in everv particular, ami ha upon it a very handsome dwelling house, eii tirel) new, with new out houses, stables, barnes, 4c. The premises will be shown by Maj. M. YV. Perry, who at pres cut resides upon them, or by myself. Wishing t 4. reside, in the country, but near the city, I also offer for sate my present residence—one of the most convenient and pleasant locations in the city. Columbus, sept 10 -tw JtAcwlf IIIN E.S’ HOLT. Enquirer and Corner Stone copy. NOTICE TO FARM KBS. VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE. npHRKE tracts lying in Hale C4>. Ala. one containing 250 acres 1 one 320, and the other containing 500 acres, whereon the subscriber resides, 9 miles above Haleville on the road leading toTr*y The above lands are productive, heallliv, pleasant to cultivate, and well watered. Also one other tract in I’ike coun ts b miles from Joyner’s bridge on Pea River, containing 280 acres of very line hind unimproved. The subscriber has resided in this county fora number of years and consequently had advantages in inuking locations of hints, ami would simply say, that the above Sands need no recommen dation from him, aud those who wish to buy such lauds would do well to cull on him soon. Terms made caVy t<> the purchaser, f For particulars about the Pike tract, inquire m |- iur R\ni,nenr the premises. RIKTIs* MYlit). Dale county, Ala., sHopt 13—w4t Caution. \ LL persons are forewarned not to trade lor a bond made by /VfKeubeu C.Shortef to the subscriber,*h r titles to number ! 297 in the Bth district of originally Lee, now Randolph count* : ! as the same has been lost or destmved, so that I chi mt lay un, f hands on it. The bond was dated about the first of Hecetnber j J 852, and there remains to be paid on the bond some three hun - dred and twenty-seven or thirty dollars,on the payment >r which sum titles were to be made. Sept 13—w3m JOSEPH J< )LLY . Strayed. Bit* subscriber, early in the Yoke of Work Oxen, yfjy one of them has a very full head of horns, standing h gii irom me head, tall, with his body speckled with red, white'"and black, very small specks. The other is low and chunky, rather heavy built, with lull head of horns, but drooping from the head, col ored white and rod, but mostly white on the body. The above oxen are some seven or eight years old, and were raised in Htewart county. Any information respecting them, will be thankfully received and liberally rewarded. Columbus, sept 13—w4t I). ]>. KIDENHOUR. LUMPKIN HOTEL. LUMPKIN. STEWART COUNTY, tiEORIIIA. JiiLj- By JOHN M. SCOTT. THE subscriber respectfully announces to his friends and the public generally, that his house is now opened for the accommo dation of the traveling public and the citizens of the county. This Hotel is commodious ami well arranged for comfort, and the proprietor hopes, by good attention, good tare amt moderate charges, to merit and receive a littoral share of patronage ; and as I think the best puffs for a Hotel are made at the place, 1 would say to all, try mb,and judge for yourselves. Lumpkin, Stewart co., Ga., aug. 2, 1853—wtf Ranaway. vt - FROM the residence of Daniel I). Ridenhour on the I 28th of August lad, a negro man by Hie name of J EF ; . ‘ said negro is about 40 years of age, dark complexion, ; tho toes on both feet aresh. nan.l deformed. Timlin- j gers also are deformed ; be sometimes (Irenes himself in woman’* clothes, and endeavors to pass himself off as a female. Any information concerning said negro so that I can get him, either)myself or i). L>. Ridenhour. will be liber all) rewarded. J. 15. JAQUES Ac 8110. Columbus, Ga., September 13 —\v4t Taken Up, fnv the subscriber, a negro boy who say* his name is WILLIAM, that he belongs to one .lames Wi.Ramson, of Hinds county, Mississippi. Said boy is about five feet to ir or live inches high, nearly copper color, stout built, on the chunky order, largo eyes, teeth project a little, and is about twenty years old. Says a trader by the name of McKinney brought him from Virginia. The owner is requested to come lorward, prove negro, pay charges and take him away. E. VAKN Kit. i'ataula, P. 0., /Randolph co'., (la., sept 13-tw2t&.\v4t River Plantation for Sale. Til E subscriber offers for sale his plantation on the Chatlaboo’ cliee river opposite Florence, containing twenty three hun dred acres, on which a valuable Ferry, a flrt rate water „in, and other buildings,such as are generally upon such plantation:. Terms will be made to suit purchasers. September 13-w3t MATHEVV AVERKTT. Ma 1 e school. vjPIP JAS - J SHADE’S School will open Monday, 2Gth Sept. 1853. Tuition (scholastic year forty weeks) S4O 00 Pavuble quarterly. Columbus, Sept 13, 1853 —tvvfcwßt Wynnton Female Academy. THE exercises of this institution will be resumed on JWonday the 20th of •September, and will continue till the 30tli of June, 1854. Tuition, per scholastic year S4O 00 Incidental expenses 2 00 EjS*” One half payable i;. advance. R. W. B. MUNRO, Principal. September 3—lw2t&w2t EDUCATION. MRS. ABBOTT will resume her School en the first Monday in September, Columbus, Aug. 34, 1853.—twfit Female Seminary. Mrs. W. s!’MARBLE, HAVING procured large and commodious rooms, will re open her school on Forsyth street, Monday Sept. 20th. Tuition per Scholastic year: Elementary Class $25 (XI Preparatory “• 30 ot) •lunioraud Senior Class each 40 00 Latin, French and Spanish languages, each 20 00 Music 50 00 Oil Painting 50 00 Painting w ith water colors, Drawing and Embroidery, each 20 00 mdif’ Tuition in advance. Airs. Marble lms had many years’ experience in teaching, and will pay every attention to moral as well as intellectual im provement. She has been kindly permitted to use the names of the fol lowing gentlemen for reference : Dr. Bozeman, ) B. A. Thormon, Esq., >Columbus. At. Torrance, Esq. y Rev. D. Burkhalter, t Buena Vista. Rev. Y. F. Tiguor, t *- Capt. S'. M. Newell, U. 8. N., Savannah. Columbus, Sept 3—twlt&w4t* DSC. NKlSlifill’S School will commence again on Monday, 12th September, at his school room, corner of Franklin and Forsyth streets. Sept 7—t\v3i WINTER’S PALACE MILLS. HEAVY ARRIVALS OF NEW WHEAT! I ‘ROM GEORGIA. lIANESSEE AND BALTIMORE, rua- I’ I tics us to furnish the whole country, and Columbus besides, with fresh ground FLOUR lrom New Wheat, ntsujh prices as to allow all classes to buy. COHN MEAL at 70 cents per bushel. SftiOILTS for feed at Sit cents p< r hundred. B t< A X do. at CO cents per hundred. rF.STOM <7r|N I>ING (i,.ne at tin* shortest notice, better, quicker, and a better yield,than at any ‘lira, in Georgia. CASH ?>aid for and WHEAT, the highest mar ket price.’ I . LIVINGSTON, Agent. 2 gf"Perms < ASH, invariably. Sept. 9, 153 tw ts. Attention, Journeymen Harness Makers! i ‘’l “'HE subscriber wishes to employ two Harness Makers. None 1 but good workmen and steady men nee.l apply. Golninbus, fcept 3- \v3t FREDKUI’ K MILLER. lIARFMN’S EXPRESS! OFFICE ON RANDOLPH Street. MBfifiSSfa \ 4 7 E respectfully beg leave to inform the citizens of Columbus t and its vicinity, that we have concluded our arrangements with the Central, South-VWstorn and .Wuscogeu Railroads, and are now running messengers daily from Columbus to Macon, thence to Snvammh. \l>o, forwarding goods daily over the Muscogee and South j Western Railroad to Fort Valley, Oglethorpe ami Mncon, thence to Milledgeviile Savannah aim all intermediate places. Also, to Montgomery, Ala. We would also say, that our Ex presses by the steamers to New York ami Philadelphia enable us to forward every description of merchandise and valuables. Notes, Drafts, and Bills collected in every town in the Northern ami Eastern States; also, to California and Europe. OFFICES ANI) AGENTS. E. R. Coulding,Randolph street,Columbus; C. A. Ells & Son, Macon; Mr. Kendrick, Fort Valley-; G. R. Clay ton, Oglethorpe; 153 Bay street, Savannah; 74 Broadway, .Vew York; 43 and 45 South-Third. Philadelphia ; 8 Court street, Boston; Exchange street. P.-evidence; Montgomery street, .San Francisco. S"T- Articles to be forwarded', called for at any part of the 1 cit\ tree of expense, by leaving orders on the slate at the office. LIVINGSTON, WINCHESTER CO. Olumbus, April 13—tw.vw SURGICAL IN FI RMARY. MS. WILBMAN 4 SAMHL if AVE opened, in Savannah,an Infirmary for the treatment of Surgical and Chronic Diseases. The building*, are spacious, with ample grounds attached, and expense has nt been spared to provide the latest and most ap pro veil appliances of tie- SURGICAL ART, for the benefit of those who may resort to this Institution for relief. The terms for Hoard, Nursing, Act*., are per day—slo being required in advance. The fees for Surgical operations to be agreed upon, before!he operation is performed ; except- incase of indigence, when $1 per tiny will cover ail expenses, Staves provided lor, in separate building, on the above, terms. N. R. No case of Surgical or Chronic disease will be received into this establishment, unless it is believed, after examination, that the case is curable, or admits of relief; but $5 will be in variably charged for Ex amination amt opinion, it the case is rejected. Tin* undersigned would receive into their private offices, on liberal terms, a number of'young men, who are desirous f availing themselves of a thorough con *e of preliminary instruc tion, clinical opportunities ami anatomical investigations. l\ 11. VV!ROMAN, M. 1). Cor. South-Broad ami Abereorn stn. Cl I AS. G \ N Alll.. M. D. South-Broad, 3 doors east of Barnard st. Savannah, Ga., Sept. It), 1853—w&twtf Muscogee Railroad Company. GREAT REDUCTION IN FREIGHT ON B7i ew • N and after the Ist of fceptember, COTTON will be carried dred pounds, including Insurance over Railroad. NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES. M K IIC'II A N IMS IS arriving from the East and not to be forwarded by Railroad will bo retained in the Depot at Co lumbus three days, free of charge, and if not then.removed will be sent t* one of'the city Warehouses for fctoiage at the ex EDW’D F. RB'K EH, Superintendent. September 7,1853. Laths! Laths ! ! Laths! ! ! j’ have for-ale 30,000 Laths, winch I will deliver in any part of the city, ut #2 per thousand. April 2b-weowlot O. S. HOLLAND. INK M WIT YCTORV. A few doors above the Market, at No. ISM Stroud street, Columbus, Ga. rpilK undersigned has just completed his establishment for I the Manufactory of Ink. ami offers extraordinary induce ments lo Merchants, and all others to purchase hi* superior ar ticle. This Ink is of a bright jet black, flow* beautifully from Ihe f pen. and is so indelible, as many can testify, licit rent njti/f- uciti \ trill not r- move it from /roper. No other Ink will stand the test of oxalic acid. Write, a word with this Ink ami the same word with any oilier Ink contiguous to each other, apply oxalic acid to both, ami instantly tin* word written with ihe. other Ink will disappear, while mine will remain. Hence its value for Merchants, Banks, Mortgages. Public Documents, ice. ’ No dishonest bookkeeper can erase a figure once made with this Ink. Fraud or defalcation a troin this source will be totally cut off t>y those wlo use this Ink. I will sell as cheap as Much an article can be bought in New York. For sale wholesale and retail by Aug. 27—tw2mwtf JOHN E. I .A vi All. Proprietor, FALL GOODS! rooK. is J . M . RAU M, NEXT noon TO THE MARINE BANK, 04 BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GA., IS now receiving anil opening liis FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF GOODS. Among which can lie. found the richest and largest as sortment of SILKS and fine DRESS HOODS, ever ollcr ed to the Ladies of Columbus. We would particularly call their attention to several style.- of extraordinary nov elty and beauty, manufactured in France for the Crystal Palace Exhibition, which can only lie seen at Our House. LADIES’ FANCY DRESS GOODS, For Richness and Elegance unsurpassed in the country. EVENING DRESSES FOR SOIREES. ! FINK, BLUE. BUFF ami WHITE GLACA SILKS. I TARLATANS of all colors. ! White Brocade SILKS and SATINS. I Magnificent RIBBONS Embroidered with gold and sil ! ver for Sashes. Fancy HAIR PINS and HEAD DRESSES. SATIN DAMASKS, Moiree Antiques, Ilompadore i SILKS. MUSLIN DeLANE, solid colors of all shades. Fine FRENCH Dei -AN KS, superb patterns. 150 pieces MUSLIN DeLANHat 12J cents per yard, English, French and 4 o-mnui M EJllNt )ES. Black and colored ALPACAS from 25cents up. MOURNING GOODS of all kinds. Second Mourning SILKS and DoLANES, EMBROI DERIES. JACONET FLO UNCI nGS, SWISS FLOUNC -INGS. CIIEMISETTS, TJNDERSLEEVES, COLLARS and CUFFS 200 dozen LINEN CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS at Or cents. MANTILLAS, TALMAS and VISITES of the late Paris Patterns Rich Canton CRAPE SHAWLS. Rail Road CORSETS, anew article. Alexander’s and Jouvin’s best KID GLOVES. Ladies’ and Misses’ HOSIERY of all kinds. PLANTATION GOODS. PRINTS, Plaid LINSEYS, KERSEYS Striped OSNAiiUIIGS, TICKINGS, DENIMS. •ilt’a.-lK'd SHIRTING and SHEETING. Fine IRISH LINEN liotn 25 cents up. FLANN ELS and Canton FLAN N ELS. Besides ten thousand other articles too numerous to mention. The Ladies of Columbus and surrounding country are invited to call and satisfy their curiosity b> examining our stock before purchasing. What ice profess, we. will do, and that is to sell C£ii>ca>SD<ilS3 at as Jow prices as they can be bought in the United States. XfsT The real Paris and London Fashion plates receiv ed upto the latest moment. J. M. R AUM, 64 Broad Street, Columbus, Sept 3,1853 —lwGt&w3ms embroideries. JUST received, a large assortment of Swiss, Jaconet and Mull Flouncings, Muslin Bands, Swiss and Jaco net Edgings and Insertions, French Worked Collars, and Undersleeve3, Thread Lace, &c. BROKAW, CLEMONS &, Cos. Columbus, July 2. twtf. MUSLINS. OLAIN and Stripe Jaconet and Swiss Muslins, India X Mull and Nainsook, do. Brilliante Cambrics ; a largo stock just received. _My?r: tv Y tf _ BROKAYV, CLEMONS & CO. HOSIERY. TUST received a full stock of Ladies’ Sanaal Lisle Hose, Misses’ Fancy do., Gents Plain and Fancy Lisle and Eng. half Hose. Also, a superior article of Ladies’ Silk Gloves and Mitts. July 2—twtf BROKAW,CLEMONS & CO. NEW GOODS. The. subscriber has in Stott- a large stock of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS which are offered tor sale at prices CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST, FOR CASH OR APPROVED CREDIT. tc/ Purchasers for Cash will find it to their ad /autage to examine my stock and prices, before purchasing. _Columbus, April 2-tw C. MYGATT. Genin's Hats. \ I'lA\ COSOS Gknin’s a no. onk Hats—Spring styles. lY Just received and for sale by .March 30—tw J. ||. MERRY. Shirts ! Shirts!! A LARGE invoice of SHIRTS, (OLI.jiRS. DRjMVF.RS r\ HOSIER TANARUS, &lc. Just received and for sale by March 3D—lw £• H. MERRY. FOR SALE AND TO RENT. To Rent. A-sA SIX Rooms over brick stores Nos. 151 ami 15.1 broad p.dst #■'■<. Tl, above have a I yard, kitchen, and Well. 8= 45 Micnparlmctitaare admiral.l) adapted lor a boarding J. house. For terms Sec., applv to . . , JN<i. Ql IN, Auctioneer, . < obnnbus, Aug 24- twlt&wtf 153 Brod Street. plantation von sale. M MX I I'EN miles East of r-olumbus, one hour’s ride l>v Railroad, \p, miles from the depot, containing GJti acres,about 400 cleared, 3tH) acres bottom land, the balance pine land, lying well. Gin house with a press uu.u_.il. , seven or eight negro cibins, overseers house and oilier necessary buildings. The situation of this place neartheßait road gitj s the aih.-intages of a near market without itsannov aiu.es. 1 ossession given Ist January or sooner, and terms made • August 30—wtf A. i;, f(KDD. RESIDENCE FOR SALE. £ * r “>’ I'osldence for sale, one mile from J*. ’ business part of the city, and one half mile . ft J/.'i. from the principaM/ale and Female schools, !!u!'imLfTY’ ri!U "l’:’’> l ' ic l’ : ’ r< ’ , tr ’T' h*ts, in :i lnyl, ,t:ilc ~r culUvalio,,. Tl„. wh . , h‘.,“ r ‘'S rtorv brick dwelling. H!i c ml’t r.'iiui!., jn c duvets, tl piuitiy, Iniiu purtico ;md luick piazza, nnd out buildings, all new and good, a well of excellent I 'hcbc.", fni r : 1 ; 1 ”' 1 “ b'ood coul npriiif! nnd a lisli pond near Ibcli. ,!,,.. This h.mo ol tin, highest and healthiest location. n.-:,,- the city, and in one of the very ln-st i.eiohhurhnods on this Bit e ot the river. Ilmse properly about Ibis place lull only- have to see my place to be pleased. There are also •. preat variety of fruits a,td shrubbery ami shade trees of every kind grown in this climate. A bargain can be trad by calling soon and seeing me or in my absence Col. A. K.Ayer or Mr. il. 11. ft],ping will sho’w and Miuor.nt., ‘I- *\ITmTI\ Golnmbus, (i;t„ July 2fi—wtf A Valuable Plantation for Sale. and a half miles from Salem, Russell Ooun \lnbaiua, ÜBecn miles from t'olumbus, | ‘ B * l yjio'i^ 111 ’ lUU ~ear **‘ e <) tviika mid Girard Rail JbeUlßv 1 !m * contains f-il acres of first rate ••ak aml hickory land. 3IMI acre-, are cleared and m cultivation. Ihe improvements me new and good, a tra ined dwelling with six rooms furnished complete. Good (.’n, House, screw and all necessary out-buildings. The plate has on it first rate spring and well water, and is ulk> well watere 1 will, constant running streams. I or health, convenient and comfoitable improvements, ferti!- ily of soil, and convenience to maikets, few places combine more advantages. For terms stud particulars apply to Col. A. 11. Ragan or Isaac T. Robinson, in (Columbus, Geo., <o John Adair in ,-:ilem \ls or to the subscriber *;i the premises. AMANOV t: K!-:V ’ Sept. 6 1853—w11 Nov. ‘ GLOBE HOTEL, WOKSA V IST* , M4IIIIIV CO., (JA MTII l’..ulscrilit.r n .|<ccti'iilly .'tin;:kui.t, t 0.4, friends aid the public tmrally, ’tbal ho hustaken charge o. tliis well known KST A BLI Sll M KN T. The house Is commodious and well finished; and no pains will be spared to render tlioHeooiufortuble, who may favor him with their patronage. Dec3—lf E. TITCOMB. HOTEL FOR SALE. Tl! F. subscriber offer.- .or sale bis commodious and TANARUS:. xJ well finished Hotel, situated *m Ihe east side of the ” y.j public square, in the town ol Buena Vista, Ga., am! .mL.L l ‘nvn us tlie “GLORL HOTEL.’’ 1! is. rurnislied will all uece.ss / conveniences, mid has pertaining to it, a gom. kitchen, 5..0ke house,stable, lot, a.c., all in <ood repair. The houseis cor • niently situated,and isfavored with a liberal share of boarding .old transient custom. Buena Vista, Ihougli new, u a large and lieauliful town. Its school*,and varied inerchnnf ile and mechanic interests, insure Us permanency and rapid growth. No one need fear depreciation in properly for many years. Persons wishing to purchase such property, would do well to call and examine. Reasonable time will t.r allowed for pavment. For terms apply to the undersigned 7. WILLIAMS*, or 10 1V11.1.1.1MS & DF.irr.R, March ;•—llwtl Buena Vista, Jfarioii co. Ga. FOR SALE. a THAT valuable Gm Factory and Mill at Palmyra, Lee ** ‘'ft county, located in olio of the best regions of country in j- y j the wor ill tor that kind of bii-iuess; the tnacliiiuTv is S- .L.l nearly all new, and propelled by a never failing sub terranean stream of water. The factory building is tortv by sixty feet, two stories high, with mill bouse attached. Also, a largo to story dwelling house with six rooms, four lire places, lour acres of land, unn well improved othervv ise, tin* most desirable residence in town. A Lo a lot of land, all in the woods, adjoining town, containing about one. hundred acres. ! will sell ail the above together, or either separate, or one half interest in the factory. J. H. WATSON. August Hi —wfil. For Sale. A small farm about one and a half miles from Colum 'VfWEi bus. It contains 150 or !G0 acres ,| biml ; about a third Os which in cleared, and in suitable condition for ctiHiva iL.n. The remaining portion is well timbered with pine. It is a desirable location for any person, wishing a small farm or summer residence in the vicinity of the city. Applv to “olumbus. March b—tvvtl V.. T. T.VVLOR. South Cflwika Plantation For Sale. Til F subscriber having determined to remove West , l0( j /Vnces, situated twenty lour miles west ot Fufauhq nine aides from t’lavton.aud twelve miles from the route of the Girard and Mobile Railroad. For terms apply to Mr. Thomas Robinson at Fufaula, or to the subscriber on tin- premises. IIKNRY 11. FIF.f.D, April 2b--wfinj For Sale. / :-Jy ABOUT Bill! thousand acres of good farming land, the north side of the llaiiiiabaleliee Creek, in Stewart uoiiiii) - . 1 hen* is a UGinlortal le •Iwelling and other improvt-- ments ; 3UO acres cleared, mostly fresh. As it h the last of my landrt in Stewart lor salt-, a bargain will he given. The settle ment can be divided ifdodred. JAMES CLARKE. Lumpkin, Ca., August 23—wl* LAND FOR SALE. , WILL be hld at public out cry, on the first Tuesday in fozKm < tetober next, between tin* usual hour.-, oi sale, at the e...url hom-e m Cuihbert, Randolph rouutv, Ha., the . - plantation lately owned by Bat's Newsom, deceased, lymc on the road from Eulkiila, Ala. to Cuthbcrt, eight miles from the former place and seventeen from tho latter. r-nul plan tation i situated nearthe Petunia and licdchodkee creeks, and eontains aturnt one thousand acres, five hundred of which is open svil'i good improvements. Will be sold in one ‘body; one hair the purchase money to In* paid January Ist, 1854,and tin* balance January Ist, 1855. The titles are indisputable. Persons wishing to purchase are invited to call nd examine the land for themselves. J A AIKS 1\ NKVYSDM. E\'r I •J'llv 5 tds LA VINIA NIAVSiiM. For Sale. -'I V Plantation on the Cliiuiviiie, (Ala.,) road, #-veil miles from Columbus, containing 34u acres, about I GO of which is cleared and in aline state ofcultivation. . Dio improvements area frame dwelling wilii four rooms, kitchen, cribs and stables conveniently arranged. The place has an ahundanl supply of excell mt spring water, is con venient to churches, schools and market, is very healthy and in an excellent neighborhood—persons wi-hing to purchase can obtain any desired information by calling on .Mr. Whitten, on the premises,or the subscriber in Columbus. B. F. COLEMAN. Columbus, June 21—w Gm. For Sale. & MY plantation lying on the Chattahoochee river in Russel county, Ala., twenty miles below Columbus. Cm., containing about two thousand live hundred acres in a J.— body. Also, two detached place-, containing about eight hundred acres, which will be sold w ith the main body or separate. The plantation is well settled and healthy, and as productive and tertile as any on the river, and free troin freshets. Persons wishing to examine the plantation will apply to Mes srs. T. B. tz C. • rowell, or C. \V. Keith, (the overseer) at <-s ----wichee, Ala., or Jos B. Hilt,in ( 'olutubus, Ga., who will furnish all necessary information in iny absence. JOHN CANTKV. August 2—wtf Camden, S. C. PLANTATION VXD EOT FOR .SAUK, ON ACCOMMODATING TERMS. ■cGPi I Will sell m\ valuable plantation m* mile East of Craw lord, Ain.. c<mtaining Eight Hundred acres; well improved, good, dwelling and out houses, gin house, new scr‘W, Acc., fcc. Tin-re is good creek bottom aul pine land interspersed witliOak and Hickory. Abo,a corner one acre lot opposite the hotel in -.'rawford. For terms and particulars apply to Messrs. C. 8. Harrison &. Cos., Columbus, (.a. A/ay 20 -w&twff C. A .CLOUD. Valuable Plantation lor Sale, In Baker County, Georgia. THE subscriber desirous of removing from the Slate of Georgia, offers lor sale his plantation lying on the waters of the Coolawahee Creek, five miles w est of Al- Z. bany,adjoining lands of Paul Tarver, l>r. Nickols and others, containing three thousand one huudred and twenty-five acres, more or less. There are about HOO acres of open cultivat ed land. The land is so situated that it can be easily divided. And if two purchasers appear the subscriber will divide so as to suit both. Anyone desirous of purchasing would do well to address MOORE & KDWARDB, or myself at this place; my agent living on the place will show the lands to any person call ing for that purpose. JOHN J. RAWLS, September 3—t\v3t&wtf Macon, Georgia. VALUABLE IMPROVED LAND FOR SALE IN LOWNDES COUNTY. rpilK UNIJKIISIfiN E O has not yet sold his place, four 1 miles from the Brunswick and Florida Railroad, which is now Building. In this body of land there are about 1.500 acres tine hammock and pine land—23o cleared. It is well watered, healthy and fertile. A great, b rgain can be had. Come and view it. My address is Sharpi s .Store Post Office. Ga. June 21,1853. wlOt P. B, GRAHAM, 1853! 1853!! 1853!!! COOPER’FwELL. THE undersigned has taken the entire manage 1S ■ a ment and control of COOPER’S WELL, ami Is now prepartnl to accommodate the public. Anew dining rM>m has beuu erected, the Sleeping Rooms plastered and ritteil with furniture and betiding, and a complete otfectod. Ample accommodations will be provided FI V E HUNDRED GUESTS; and no more will be received than can be comfortably accom modated. FOR INVALIDS there cun be no more advantageous retie&t. The water ia highly recommended by the medical faculty, and the wonderful cureu effected by its uso almost si rcass mtuicr. Ample details of several astonishing cures may be obtained on application at the Well. The terms will be model ate, and no exertion will be spared to make gu.-wts comfortable. The Vicksburg and Jackson and Raymond Railroad will con vey passengers m Raymond, thence three miles to the Well, in YV. 11. Smith’s line of NEW FOUR HORSE STAGES. The time of trip is less than three hours Irom Y'ickaburg.— Through tickets from Vicksburg to Cooper’s Well, can be obtain ed at the Railroad depot, Vicksburg; price $2 20. May in-wtf JOHN THATCHER. A FINE PLANTATION FOR SALE. r |MJK undersigned offers his plantation for sale, on Martin’s I Creek, two and a halt miles below Enon and four miles from the Girard Railroad, containing 1040 acres, 500 open, 400 of which is fresh land ; between 350 and 400 acres of hammock land, level, the balance rich upland and will produce from 1000 to 1500 lbs of cotton per acre. The improvements are excellent : Framed Dwelling House, four good rooms, brick chimneys ; large framed Gin-house; new Colton .Screw, and nine new Negro Cabins ; good water, spring and well, healthy, and in an excellent neighborhood. William J. Coleman, on tiie place, will show the plantation to purchasers For terms address me at Columbus, Ga. BEVERLY A. THORNTON. Columbus, August 3, 1853—twlm. FOR SALE. A HOUSE AND LOT; AI.SO CARPETS, FURNITURE, &c. APPLY TO „ , C. S. HARRISON & CO. Coluinfiua, May 14—twtf Thackeray’s English Humorists of the 18th Century. A series ol lectures delivered in New York and other places,by W. M. Thackeray. I ’iv* years, Journey round the World ; comprising a wilder passage across tho Andes to Chili, &c., &e., &c.. by F. Gerstaecker. C. B. TavleFs English Martyrs—-beautifully illustrated. Lives ol Win. and Alexander Von Humboldt, with por traits. Jacobus’ Notes on the Gosjiels, containing the Harmo ny and many illustrations ; anew and valuable work hav ing the results ot the latest research and discoveries em bodied. % Dickens’ Child’s Hist’ ry of England, Vol. Ist—from an cient times to Henry sth. Ihe J olded Lamb, or Memorials ol an Iniunt ton, by his mother. Superb Edition ot Layard’s new Work—Discoveries among the ruins of Ninevah and Babylon, with Travelsin Armenia, Kcndistau and the Desert, with maps, plans and illustrations. Just received hy . Aug27.__ ‘ p. F. WILLCOX. MORE NEW BOOKS. JUST received by the subscriber, viz.: sA .<£. ! a **t leaf from Sunny Side, by the au tlior ot IYrp at Number Five, Tell Tuie.Sun iiV Side, etc., etc. 1 he. Shady t>ide, or file in a country Parsonage, bra 1 a.*-tr ti Wile. Discoveries among the ruins of Nineveh and Babylon, being the result ot a Second Expedition by Austin H. Lay ard. sth vol. ot De Aubigne’d History ot Reformation. Marie, De Berniere, a tale of the Crescent City, by Gil more Simms. A Stray Yankee in Texas, by Philip Paxton. Our Village Sketches, Rural Character and Scenery, by Mary R. Miltord. Wilson, the Rum Sellers Victim, or Humanity I leading for the Maine Law, a story founded on tact, by John K. Corwyn. Romance ot the Forum, or Narratives and Scenes from Courts ot Justice, hy Peter Burke, Esq. Memoirs of Charles James Fox, by Lord John Russell. Australian Captive and the Gold Regions. Oyering, or the Heir ot Wyeherly, a historical romance, by 11.1I 1 .1 dreil Grey sou. Ifa.iTv ( overdale’s Courtship and What became of it, hy the author ol Frank Farleigh and Lewis Arundel. Cyrilla, a talc by the author of the Initials. Lover’s Stratagem, or the Two Suitors, hy Emilic F. Carlyn. Harry Ashton, or the will and the way, by the author ot Minnie Gray, Gue Howard, &c Doct. Burch and His Young Friends, by Wtn. M. I liackeray. I he above with many other new and popular works, can be had at the Book Store of Columbus, June 11-wtf J. W. PEASE, VALUABLE BOOK. r rf.l K CAWS OF LIFK. YVITII SPECIAL REFER „I TUTIIE PHYSICAL EDUCATION OF GIRLS.-. By UizaLelli Blackwell, M. D. Anew supply of this popular book just received and for sale }y __ [Jels twtfj J. VV. PEASE. The Greatest Discovery of the Age. Fanners, Families and others, can purchase no reme •l} equal to Dr. lobiatj’ Venetian Liniment, for D‘ sentery, Colic, ( iouj., i lirouic, Rlu uiiiatisin. Quineey, Sore Throat, Toothache. fcicwness,t ills. Burns, .Swellings, old Sores, Musquito Bites, lis-m ..'-tings.. Pains in ih u (Jheat, Back, 61c.. Ifildoes m*t give relief, the m>Hey 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 IVUHam the Fourth , King of l. tight ml, and certified to by him, us a cure for Rheumatism, when every thingel.se recoin mended by his physician? has tailed. over t0,000.000.0f bottles have been sold in the United States, without a ringte failure, and families have staled, that if it was Si” per bottle, they never would be without it, iu case of croup, a- it is as certain as it i- applied, it cuies toothache in three niiniiie? ; li.-Hduche in halt an hour, and cholera when first taken, in a lew hours. It is perfectly innocent to take internally, and ho? the recommendation of many of the most eminent Physicians m the I nited States. Price 25 and 50 cents. (p Dr. lobias ha? also put up a Liniment for Horses, in piut buttle?, which is w arranted- cheaper and better than any other, for the cure of colic, galls, swellings, old shores, cuts, bruises, scratches, cracked heel, Ac. Price 50 cents. Dr. Tobias could fill a dozen newspapers with the certificates and letter? received, relating to the wonderful cures accomplish ed by his Liniment, but considers that warranting it, sufficient, a? any person who does not obtain u liei, Ueeii not pay for it. 1 here hs been si> much w orthless medicine sold to the public, that Dr. Tobias wishes his article to rest on its own merits—and ii lie gives the value of the money received, then he asks the patronage oft he public, not otherwise. Dr. Tobias’office 2(0 Greenwich at. New York. F-.r sale in Columbus, by GEriNER Ac PEABODY. April 2t—w ly CLOTHING FOR THE FMI Q f 185 3! ¥ )U RCIiA.Sh.KS o! CLOTHING are informed that we X are munuiactuniig tho LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF CLOTHING (at wholesale only) duitable for the Country Trade,to be tound in the States. We do business on the oA E I* uIC i; 8Y S TEM. Orders promptly filled. An examination of our stock is solicited. HANFORD 6l BROTHER, v 2<J - Park v the Astor House,) N. Y. N L. We are the largest manufacturers of Oiled Cloth- I i.vm hi the country. Rubber Clothing at the lowest mar ket rates. New York, June 21 —w3in U A N O. MV EXPERIENCE WITH GUANO this seasou, ■aided to the experience of others, ha* induced me to order a larger quantity tor this place than my last shipment, which I hop** will reach here in time lor the next crop. 1 still have on hand, at Greenwood Ac. Co.’s Wan-house, enough lor the demand in tin- fall for sow ing small grain and turnips. J. R. JONKB. CITY TAX. r I” HE Tax B.k now open f*r the collection of Taxes for tho A present year. Tax payers will save cost huu oblige me by paying promptly. j. l. IIOVVELL, Collector. Columbus, June 22—twtf $lO REWARD. -- THE subscriber will pay ten dollars reward for his ihj- man BILL, lodged in Jail or at his house. The said negro is supposed to be in the neighborhood of Columbus, ii. He is about twenty-one or twenty-two years of age, .lark complexion, weighing one huudrod addtacs tad sixiv pounds. JE.BSE CARTER, Flour, Meal, and Breadstuff's. ‘■''HE subscriber, proprietor of the CITY MILLS, beg leave Jl to inform the puolic that he lias now on hand and will con tinue to keep a g>oil stock oi prime HHF.~iT.iJVD CORA” an-l will be prepared at all times to furnish customers in any quaniilies with Flour Meal, Ate., at the shortest notice. New The City -i/ili is situated above the city a short distance and is now in good running order ly price® at present are as follows : s, ‘l” rilnr flour S6 i5 per bbl. family Hour 675 tk * Extra (to ’..7 50 “ ‘* “tf 03 *•; •••■••*■•••• - :• • 9b cte bushel £. ir Ihe highest cash prices paid for Corn and Wheal. I). A. WYNN. City Mill, June 8, 1853—-tw ts NOTICE. A NEW LIVERY STABLE IN GIRARD, ALA., By J. B HICKS. npilE undei signed has taking the Livery Stable in Girard, Ala., 1 heretofore occupied by V. C Kirkland, for the purpose of carry ing on a general -% 8 *g LIVERY stable business, Under the superintendence of D. A. GARRETT, -212 L the proprietor of the City Hotel, Columbus, Georgia. This “table will be interior to none in this country in i>oint of attention to * lock and good management. Persons wishing to hire HORSE.S and BUGGIEScan find jih good in this stable as can be found imfc.w here.* ‘ Call and give me a trial. N. B. The citizens of Columbus will please bear in utind that whenever they have to hire n horse or a horse and buggy for the transaction of business in Alabama, that thev can make asaviug of from 25 to 75 cents on the trip by hiring oh the other side of tho river. Girard, Ala., July 2—tw6m BALE ROPE! Five Hundred Coils Kentucky Bale Rope. For sale by STERLING F. GRIMES Columbus, Aug. 24, 1853,—twtf