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Jallien's Concert at New fork. New Von k, Sept. 12. Jullien’s Concert on Saturday night realized SI,BOO for the New Orleans sufferi re. The steamship Crescent City has been sent to take the Georgia’s passengers. Bishop Doane's Trial. —The trial ot Bishop Doane is progressing. No decision has yet been made upon the question of quashing tile presentment. Capture of American Fishing Vessel#.— Accounts have been reeeivi and at Boston from the fishing grounds stating that tiie British eruijsers had seized seven Ameri* can fishing vessels off Fox river. The seizure oi these vessels hud caused much excitement among the Ameri cans. , . . Arrival of the Illinois.— The steamship Illinois! has j arrived at New York, bringing 700,000 dollars in gold J dust. She brings no later dates from California. The revolutionary outbreak in Venezuela lias been quelled. Aid for the Mobile Sufferers. — A meeting of the eit zeils of Boston has been held to afford relief to the Mo bile sufferer's. Upwards of §6OO was immediately sub scribed by the committee who were appointed to obtain funds, Special Dispatch. Washington, Sept. 7,1653. Editors American Times: There has been a long Cabinet Session to-day. The Consul to Barbadoea has been appointed, but the name of the ludky individual has not been ascertained. The French Mission is still n matter ot anxious consider ation. No selection has as yet been made, but report says j that it has been tendered to Cion. Cass, who, it is more than probable, will not accept. The Hon. Robert J. Walker resignejthe mission to Chinn. His determination has been hastely and unexpectedly made. Col. Bisscll may yet enter upon hie mission, but a week j will oi rinse before any final deci-ion can be ascertained. The Charge to Venezuela will soon be appointed. Tlie young lady who eloped from the. Convent, on last ‘ 1 Sunday, was married to-day at the National Hotel The name Ad the lucky gentleman is Germain N. Jordan, of Jor dan’s Springs, Va., and the name of the .Mississippi beauty, Miss Mary Roach. Three hundred thousand dollars is tbo cstimi.ted wealth of the bride. Baltimore, Sept. 9. Discharge of the Suspected Murderer of Mr. Jones. The negro Watson, who was arrested at Niagara Falls on the 168th of August, on suspicion of having murdered Mr. Jones, near Savannah, some three or four years since, has been discharged from custody. Fall of a portion of Tulle Rock. —A portion of Table Rock, at Niagara Falls, tell on Friday morning. New York, Sept. 8. Steamboat Explosion — Murder. —The Steamer Bay ! State, from Fall River for Now York, buret her boiler this morning, severel scalding some dozen passengers, among whom were Mr. De Wolf, of Chicago, and Mr Warren, oj Dartmouth, Mass. No one was killed. The accident was caused by the caps of the cylinder flying off', dr.ving the steam into the ladies cabin. The steamer Connecticut j tbrtunately soon came alongside, took the passengers off, ; and brought them to the city. Four persons seriously injur- . ed, and taken to the hospital—probably will die. Steamer | lettat Black Rock. A man named Wallaco Parke was killed in a dance house here last night by a person named John H. Holt, | who was subsequently arrested. [SECOND DISPATCH.] New York, Sept. B. A steamer has tioen sent to the Bay State’s assistance.— The scalded have been sent to tho City Hospital, among whom are Mr. De Wolf and family, formerly of Bristol, R. Island. Among tho slightly scalded are John G. Abbot, ofßoston ; Mr. George M. Wheeler, of Boston ; Charlotte. Snow, of Dartmouth; Edwin Wilson,of New York,and Almira Haven, ot Fail River. A Problem for the Algerians. DONKIBS AND THE PROPERTY QUALIFICATION. During a discussion with Mr. Bartow, Mr. Seward, Democratic candidate for Congress in the first District, propounded tho following cu rious problem. Who will solve it ? Sav that thirty dollars is the property’ quali fication. A man owns a jackass worth that j amount, and, accordingly, has the right to vote j to-day. To-morrow, the jackass dies, and the man has no longer the right of suffrage. Now, in whom did the right and title to a voto reside ? in the man, or in the jackass? The Weather. —We have had quite a spell of j wet weather within the past day or two, and as j will he seen by our report under the commercial head, the river has risen fourteen feet since yes terday afternoon, making 20 feet water in the channel; and when we went to press last even ing, it was rising at the rate of six inches per hour, and every prospect of more rain. It has been raining in the upper counties for the past i three or four days, and will do much damage to j the Cotton crop, if it does not wash away the Corn crops on bottom lands. At Kingston on Friday, and for several days j previous, heavy rains fell. We learn the rains in that section of Cherokee were general and j heavy. This will account for tho small number \ present at the Mass Meeting at Kingston. We j understand the speaking was all done within j doors.— Const, dj* Republic, Ilf h. ID” California in five years has become a j great State, with a population of more than i 300,000. Her mines are yielding at the rate of j $100,000,000 a year, are increasing, and ap- j pear to be inexhaustible. The commerce ot | San Francisco rivals that of our largest Atlantic | cities. From Ist January to the 30th of May, | 1853, there entered 487 vessels of 249,033 tons, j and cleared 755 vessels ot 272,245 tons. Go- ! vernor Bigler reports that there was a capital of < $108,522,5158 employed in the agriculture, real estate, and improvements; and, comparing her with other States, he says: “In horses she is in advance of fifteen of the j States; in mules, of twenty six States; milch ’ cows, of twelve States ; in work oxen, of eight; value of life stock, of twenty States ; barley, only equalled by New York , potatoes, next to i New York, and more than one-half of all pro- j duced in the Union ; wheat, greater than ten of the States; oats, three-fourths of the other States ; htty, exceeding nine of the States ; min- ; ing, without a parallel ; fruits, exceeding all the States in variety, and one-half of them in quan tity produced.” Comfort for Homely Women.— “Beauty,’ said Lord Karnes, “is a dangerous property tending to corrupt the mind of the wife, though it soon loses its influence wer the husband. A figure agreeable and engaging, which inspires affection, without the ebriety of love, is a much safer choice. The graces lose their influence, like beauty. At the end of 30 years, a virtuous woman, who makes an agreeable companion, charms her husband more than at first. The comparison of love to fire holds good in one respect, that the fiercer it burns, the sooner it is extinguished.” <t Commerce of Louisville. —The Louisville pa pers of the Ist, publish the annual commercial statement of that city. The total receipts of Baging and Rope during the past year, have amounted to 85,795 pieces of the former, and 89,773 coils of the latter, which at a fair valua tion, are worth $1,700,000. The hog product of the season was equal to 100,000 barrels of pork, and the consumption of flour 101,310 barrels. 03”. There is a young lady in Indiana so ex cessively modest, that every night before retiring she closes the window curtains to prevent “the man in the moon’’ from looking in. Advance in Prices of Cats in Australia. —A letter from Geelong, published in the Australian papers, says that the miners sufl’er badly from the vast quanity of mice, and that as high as fifty shillings (about twelve dollars and a half) lias been paid for a cat. A Mr. Hitchcock ad vertises that he will pay five dollars a head for a cart load. There is a chance for a speculation. A cargo of cats at $5 a head would pay well. An editor dtfwn east says that the ladies wear corsets from a feeling of instinct, having a natural love of being squeezed. “Sir.” said a blustering littlo man to a reli gious opponent, “to what sect do you think I belong?’’ “Well,from your size and appearance, I should think you might belong to a class called the insect.’’ Kr G. li. Lockheart, son-in-law and biog rapher of Sir Walter Scott, and editor of tho Quarterly Review, has been compelled, by indis position, to cease from all literary labors. He is about to go to Italy. 03” An extravagant man having built a cost iv house remarked to a friend as he was moving into it: “Now everything will go on like clock work.” “Yes,” was the reply, “it will be tic—tic.” 03” “Embracing Christianity,’’ is what the King of Siam said the first time he hugged an English girl. Not bad from the pagan land. O’ An old toper being questioned as to a cot ton gin, replied that it “was very good, but not I equal, in his estimation, to pure Holland gin.” Railroad Iron. —The ship A omei arrived last ! evening from Cardiff, Wales* with 1550 tons I Railroad iron, for the Augusta and Waynesboro | Railroad. This amount of iron is sufficient to complete the road. Dr. Franklin’s Toast.—Long after Wash ington’s victories over the French and English had made his name familiar to all Europe, Dr. Franklin had chanced to dine with the English and French ambassadors, wiien as near as we can recollect, the following toasts were drank : By the English Ambassador: j “England—The Sun, whose bright beams i ; enlighten and fructify tho icmotest corners of I : the Earth.’’ The French Ambassador, glowing with nation ! al pride, but too polite to dispute the previous | toast, drank : “France—The Moon, whose mild, steady and cheering rays are the delight of all nations, con | soling them in the darkness, and making their j dreariness beautiful.” Dr. Franklin then rose, and with his usual dignity and simplicity, said : “George Washington—The Joshua, who com manded the Sun and Moon to stand still, and they obeyed him.” The Steamship Key-Stone Slate. —Tile stevnnship ; Key.-Stone Satte, intended for the Savannah and Philadei j phia line, made a trial trip mi Monday last at Philadel phia. Her machinery worked admirably. She will rail or Savannah on Wednesday the 21st diet. Maine Election. —Accounts from Maine state that there is no choice for Governor. The Whip'and Maine 1 Law Democrats havea majority of tiie Legislature. j COLU.ViBI/s~C()TTON’ STATEMENT. September 17—1 P. M. Receipts of the week 584 “ previously 477 i New Cotton 1061 bales Prices remain unchanged. We continue to quote 9i a 9{ cents ; principal sales 9S cents. Arrival of the Niagara. New York, Sept. 14. The Niagara brings one day’s later intelligence.— Cotton was firmer ; the sales readied 7 or 8,000 bales and show a considerable average advance over tin-aver age of last three days. New Orleans (id., Middling Upland 5 1 -2d. Savannah, Sept. 16. Cotton. —The sales yesterday amounted to 114 bales, as follows ; 10 at 8 1-4, 11 at 9 1-2,18 at 10 1-4, and 75 bales at 10 3-4 cents. Geneva, Sept. 14. j Cotton —Two bales new cotton sold for 10 l-40. j j liurra for Uncle Sam. Augusta, Sept. 10. Tho river has risen 14 feet since last evening, and still rising at the rutc of 6 inches per hour. Eight feet higher will damage our Beach island Planters. From j present appearances we will have a good boating river j the remainder of the season. Columbus, Sept. 15. Cotton.—No change has been produced in our market by unfavorable advices from Europe. Sales were readily effected yesterday, at 9 1-2 a 9 3-4 cents. Principal sales 9 5-8 cents. Bagoino.—lndia is now selling at 13 cents. Guano. —This article has advanced to >3 50 per | hundred lbs. j . ‘ Savannah, Sept. 14. ’ Cotton.—The sales of Cotton yesterday were 87 j bales, viz.: 3at 8 1-2, 4at 10 1-2, 74 at 10 3-4, and t, j at 11 cents. Geneva, Sept. 11. Two bales new Cotton sold for 10 1-4 cents. Hurra : for Uncle Sam : COLUMBUS PRICES CURRENT COXRKCTKD TKI-HEKKZT BV J. K. P.ZPD AND CO. BAGIIiNG— Keuteky V yai-d.S l6 J ml in - rife 15 ROPE ei*>- ” A 10 HAWN— Hkiiih ■** U 1 ’ * HidM .•pit. io <s n Hboulilors +*lo fe 10 PORK—NeII e> - ■’ - BETTER Vi*- ® ** CUEEBE nil; V CASTINGS Vli>! ® COFFEE—Kio ‘? >; 11 l ‘% Java ’F l'> ri @ 10 CANDLES—Sperm U> • ®> Star ‘V l’> :;o ® Tallow eib ® 90 FEATHERS V lb; w ® ir> FJSU—Mackvrv! Nn 1 l>W I I Oil fe Iti 00 Mackerel No. “ V bbi; w < ® Aackerel No. 3 V bbl. U 00 @ 0 00 Mhatl V bill IS 0b * Herrin* V box 100 ® J FLOOR—'.Vi-tern V bbl- 7Oi • H j . ~a ; ‘P bill 7 50 © <IOO v'ity Vbbl 000 @ 750 I FODDER...: TFlOOibe T 5 ® H) GRAIN—Corn V bushel 70 fe 7.. Wheat <pbwßu.l 100 @ 1“j c)ata iiuahel 50 @ OO GLASS ¥ box ii c 3 ; 700 GI’NPOW ER Vkcg- 5 00 @ 050 HIDES JJI 8 ® i.ARD Vft Wtf® \* | j.iME frbl 350 © 4 00 ! MOLASSES. ‘p gallon 33 40 NAILS lb; 0 <g; OlL—Lamp Vh'ailon’ 150 @ il 00 Lioaeett VcMod 100 @ 000 Train gallon @ PAINTS T ke 2 6®. ® *75 iHAS W bushel (£> RICE.: , ,5 * BVKUP—Lemon per gallon; 1 -•> F.aapbcrrv 1 ?i tioz 6Ou @ SALT Ttark fe 1 oO i SHOT.’ q>* <>ah 000 fe ‘J “5 i soap •9’ ft! 3 ® J, | STEEL—Cast V ft| *f ® American ‘Tib 10 ® - ! SUGAR—St. Croix Vto © New-Orleaiis Vft “ @ I** Loaf, reliant. Vft U ® 1 2 K Lump Vft 8 * I® ! SPIRITS -Branav,Cog fraO: 1 ”0 @ -100 . American.” *< ® 1 60 Peach exalj 1“ © 1 * Apple, Ital! 60 <0 <5 ; RUSI Jamaica, e?al: 90) © 300 New England £a! 45 @ 50 IVHISKEy—Irish. Vg*l’ 400 @ Monongaheia <P£tal 1 I” 1 © 2 (> 0 Western V gal: 30 @ 40 GlN—Holland Vai: 150 @ 500 American 40 @ 50 TALLOW V ft 10 @ 00 VINEGAR— ’Tiral 37Js ® 50 WlNES—Madeira, V Tali 125 @ 400 . Sherrv 1? gal 150 ® 3(H) Champagne. Bask; 15 00 @ 20 00 Malaga esal- -70 <& 1 00 Port SSO @ 4 00 Clare! 1 3 00 sis Guano 83 pec hnmir at H>s. MAKRIEIJ. i In this citv on tho loth ink ,by Rev'. IV. G. Connor, >lr I A. J. Smith, oi Macon, and Miss Caroline R., youngest i daughter ofthe late Samuel J. Hicks, of Brooklyn, N. Y, DIED. i In this city, on the oth inst.. Mm. LoCisa 11. Lawton, 1 wife of Albert S. l.awton. She was a consistent member oi the M. E. Churcn, and died happy ; having no tears, and expressing strong hopes of Heaven. She received all the attention necessary in her illness. She leaves six small children The Chattanooga, Tenn. and Macon, Ga. papers will please copy, as the husband of Mrs. L. is absent from home, and his friends do not know where a letter may reach him. Enquirer pleaso copy. ! In tho citv of New Orleans, of the yellow fever, on the 6th inst., VV’iiiiAM G. KiMnaocon, Into of the city oi Co lumbus. Ho was born in Georgia on tho 31st Aug. 1830, arid was nearly 23 years old at the time of his death. Hie many amiable qualities, the sprighflinhesldf liia dis position, the brightness of his intellect, and his unfailing “ood hutnor.won for him a host oflrieuds wherever he was known, and this community deeply grieves over his sudden and untimely death. Ho had sought tho Queen City oi ihe Guli to earn an hon est livelihood,and in iiis zealous pureuit of his employers’ interests he braved the dreaded epidemic, and thus 101 l a victim to his enterprise and devotion to duty, .May the sod lie lightly upon his grave. L. Religious Notice. Tho p blio iwrviees of th mooting appointed in tire Method isl Church, will begin Wednesday evening next. Preaching may be expected three times a day, as several Ministers from abroad arc to be present on the occasion. The public are earnestly solicited to attend. Coinmbus, Sept. 90- G - CnSKO*. ’ SPECIAL NOTICES. XfW 1 WE are authorised to announce Maj. WILLIAM BACON as an Independent candidate lor Tax Collector in the county ot I albot, r.t the cnstifhg election in January. | Sept 17—v.td WE are authorised to announce ANDREW V. JONES, Esq. as n candidate for re-election for Clerk of the Inferior Court ot Mupcogee county, on the first Mon day in Jamiary next. Sept. 3—tw&wte We are authorised to announce Mr. JOHN S. YANPEI/I’ as a candidate for the office of City Mar j shai, at the election in January next, and will be suppor j ted by THE PEOPLE. , Aug. 24,1853—w&twte. are authorized to announce R. C. PATTER SON, of Halloca, 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. Sept. 16 tw&wtf WE are authorised to announce JAMES M. H U G IT E S as a candidate for Sheriff of Muscogee coun ty. Election first Monday in January next. ’ Columbus, Aug. 20, 1853.—w&twtd | Vf-gT WE ate authorised to announce Mr. JOHN D. i ARNOLD as a candidate for the office of City Marshal, i at the election in January next, j August 17, 1853. tde. I Zf-'W* 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. I GEORGE GULLEN ia a candidate for Marshal at the ensuing January electiou, and will be supported by Aug. 16, w&twte MANY VOTERS. GAS FIXTURES, THE subscriber! having engaged competent workmen, wili be prepared to At up stored and Houses with pipes, burners, and all necessary apparaius for the use of (ins. This work wlllbewar anted, and done under the superintendence of the Engineer of the Columbus (Jas Light company. WHITI'RLBSY it CO. According to the by-laws of the company, the houses and stores wili he fitted up in the order oi their application. A liegisler Book is now ready at the store of Messrs. Whiltel sev U r„. M. DEXTKk, Bec’ry. April 15—w&tv.tf Columbus Cas Light Company. NEW MUSIC STORE, (-4 few doors below I fall Closes,) BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GA. rpHE undesigned have associated themselves together, .1 under the name and style of TRU A X & RI k S 1,, for the sale of Musical Merchandise, and take thi method io inform their friends and the public generally, that they will keep corrtantly on hand a general assortment of goods in the above line, among which may be found— PIANO rOKTEJJ, jj o * Vftr * otH fr° m tho MKLODEONS, from the celebrated Manufactory of Prescott & Brothers; Guitars, Violins, Accordeons, Fluti nap, Mutes, Files, Banjos and Tarn bonnes. Abu Instruction Books of al] kinds; together with a fin, : rock ol Sllr.BT MUSIC, of every variety. All of ihe ‘ we offor for -al** on terms that cannot fail j fV: ■:<• v-o’.d-a ly united to cull and examine our | i toei yWm x- i-o!iuite.!, and executed with caro and dip : natch’. J. L TRUAX. Colombo;*, Seel 20—w&.twly J. W. PEAh>E. Notice. VLL perrons urn forewarned from trading for any of tho following described notes, as they have either been lout or stolen from the subscriber, viz. Three notes on John F. Tuggle, the first of said notes dated sometime during the firatoi’this due the 35th December, 1854,f0r the ram of two hundred and fifty dollars, and payable to Win. i Mainer or bearer; the second of said notes dated aslirst j aforesaid arid due the 25th of December, 1855, payable to Win. Maine; <>r b<-ai r, for tho sum ot two hundred and tiffv dollars : the third < t said notes dated as first aforesaid J and due the 25th December, 1856, payable to Win Mainer | or bearer for the sum of two hundred and twenty dollars, j One note on Martin D. Hendrick,dated and due iu Janua j rv or February last past, payable, to Win Mainer or boar- j er, for tin* sum of one hundred and forty two dollars and j seventy five cents, with a credit of forty s-ven dollars and j eighty two eta., ondoorsed on the hack. One or, f Jnry Day, ! dated sometime during the first of the year of] 850, and due ; the 25th December. 1850, payable to Win. M#j><er yx, bearer, , for svventv-fiv* dollars. Ona note on Jam*.- Anderson Ruder, dated about the eametim.- of tho last ni. ole. and due the 25th December, 1851, for fifty ciolb.-s. One . note on V. K. Brooks for five dollars, due the 25th Decem ber, 1853, and payable to Win. Mainer or bear*-**. Also two notes that tho subscriber had paid ofVfor himself and B-nj j Mainer, security, dated the J2th day ot March, 1852, j one of said not*. - was du<* the 25th of last December, and ] the other duo the 25th of December, 1853, payable to John j M Frazier or hearer, for two hundred and seventy five do!- ’ laraeach. One note on Haywood Mainer, due. the 25th ; December, 1851, payable to Win. Mainer or bearer, fori eight dollars and seventy-five cents WILLIAM MAINER. Cuthbert, Sept 20, ISs3.—w4t For Sale. HPHE undersigned offers for sale hie farm lying on tho I Hitchaty Creek. Stewart county, containing two hun dred and fifty acres, more or less, about 80 acres open in a high state of cultivation, with a good Gin and Sere*", and water power sufficient tor any kind of machinery, good wholesome spring water, and for health not surpassed in this section ; joining VV. Banks on the west, M. Sapp on the East and South about four miles from Sapp’s warehouse on the liver. Public road through the premises: bridge! good the -reck. MIDDLETON STEVENS. Sept 20-w2t_ NOTICE. I shall ire absent from my Gallery tor a few weeks, and have engaged the services of that talented Artist, Mr. PARKS, who will attend to all who may wish good Pic p. s. Look oul for something new when I return from the North. J. S. WOODBRIDGE, Practical Artist, g e p t 20 —w3t Columbus, Ga. Georgia, Marion county. Court of Ordinary for said county, in Vacation, Sep tender 13, 1853. Present, E. W. MILLER, > irdinarv. IT is ordered by the Court that (til notices pertaining to Estates of Orphans, Lunatics and deceased persons, which have been published by the Ordinary of said county j and representative* of Estates in the Literary Vadepsoeum, j a public Gazette of said State and eountv.be, and the same j is hereby transferred to the. Columbus Times &. Sentinel, j a public G azetie published at Columbus, Georgia; and j that said notices be continued in eaid ‘J imes & Sentinel j until they expire according to law. And that tho same be | as good and valid in law as if they had been continued in J sai3 Vademecum. And® is further ordered,that this order | be published in said Times & Sentinel onco a week for j one month. E. W. MILLER, Ordinary, j A true extract from the minutes oi eaid Court. Sept 13.1353—1 m E. VV. MlLLEß,Ordinary. J \dmt*i!strtor’s Sale.—By virtue ol‘an order ot the Ordinary of die county of Farly, will be cold in the town of Blakely, before the t'ourt houee dor, on Ihe tir-t Tuesday In | November next.witbm tbo lawful hours of sale, the pillowing pro perty lo wit: Lot* number 5, l>, 41. 48, and par: of 40, 25, in, S7, , •JB, in the town of Fort Gaines, moat of said lot* having building* | and improvements thereon. Also 10 acres lying on Colomokee, , beinu’ part of lot No. 331,5 th districl Early, also, one hundred and niueleen acres on the north side of 362 in tho slh district of F.ur- ] Iv, the lost mentioned lot or parcel ofiand, wiii he laid out in 1 ,'moii lot* ol from 5 to 2U acres each, and sold separately to edit purchasers, a plan of which will be exhibited on the dav of sale. , Alai two acre* being part of lot number 3JU in tiie sih district of Earl-, county, known as Ihe r.uap eye place. Also the wee! j half oi'lot ofiand number 289 in the 4tb district of Early conniy. i The above described property will be sold tor the benedt ofthe : lieireand creditors o. ■’ohn \\ . Bmii.e, late of said county de ceased, ns sudd deecared’* properly. Terms made known on the \ day of sale. JAMES M. NADING, Adm’r. A urns'. 16—tds. i DMLNISTRATORS’ SALE.—On the first Tuesday in October next, will be sold before the Court House door iu the town ot Buena Vista, Marion county, between the usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit: 490 acres of land, on which Frasier's Mills are situated, on Muckaiee Creek. The mill dam is now broken, and w ill require some little repairing to put tho mill* in opera tion. They are in the midst of a wealthy neighborhood, capable of affordi ig a large custom lor a great mill, and to consume a great deal ol lumber. Iho stream aflords plen ty of water, and the land an inexhaustible supply of pino timber. The land is well adapted to farming purposes Sold in pursuance ofthe last will and testament ol Daniel Frasier, late of Sumter county, deceased. Term*, two payments,to tall duo 25th December, 1853. and the 25th December, 1854, WM. P. FRASIER, ( Atlm re. Sept 3, laxa— tds _ _ With the wili annexed. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE—Wiii be soid at the Court House door in Buena Vista, Marion county, on the first Tuesday in October next, between the usual hours ofsale, agreeably to an order of the Honorable Court of Ordinary of said county, lot ofiand number 60, in the 31st district ot Lee county, originally, now .Marion county, con taining two hundred two and a haifacres, and tile east half of lot number 61, in tho saiJ district and said county, con taining one hundred one and a quarter acres; aud also, one acre square, in the North-west corner of lot number 63, in said district’and county, containing in all three hundred four acres and throe quarter?. Sold as the property of the estate of John T Sheridan, late ot raid county, deceased, for the benefit ofthe heirs and creditors of eaid deceased, Terms made known on the day pi eale, Aug. 20,1853.—tds VV M M. BROWN, Adm r. 4 DMINISTHATORS’ SALE—Agreeably to an ordei ;\ o fthe Court of Ordinary of Marion county, Ga., will be sold before the court house door in the town of Buena Vista, Marion county, Ga., on the first Tuesday in Novem ber next, lot of land number 66 in the thirty-tirst district ot originallv Era*, now Marion county ; sold as the property ol Art,our A. Duke, late of said county, deceased, for the purpose of distribution. Terms made known on the day of sale. ur iu k t Adm’rS. Sept 17—*d SUSAN M. DUKE, I \ DMINISTRATRIX’S SALE.—Agreeably to an or derof the Court of Ordinary ot Muscogee county, wilt be sold at the market house in the city of Columbus, on the first Tuesday in November next, lot ol land number 137 ir, ■ the 7th district of said county, together with all the appur-j tenances thereto belonging. Sold as the real estate ot David Graham, late of said county, deceased. Terms made known on the day of sale. Sept 20—tds FERIBA L. GRAHAM, Adm’trx. r 4 DMINISTRATRIX S SALE —Agreeably to an or del ot the Court ol Ordinary ot Marion county, Ga., will be sold before the court house doer in the town of Buena Vista, said county, on the first Tuesday in Novem ber next between thclawlul hours of sale, silty acres of land in the northwest corner of lot number 58, and the north half of lot of land number 40, all in the 3rd district of orig inally Muscogee now Marion county. Also, at tho .amn time and place will be sold, one negro man named Jacob, one negro woman and child, Maltha and Samuel, and one negro hoy named Johnson, all of said property so'd as the property oi John J. Jones, late of Marion countv, Ga., deceased,for the payment ot debts and lor distribution. Terms made known on the day of . sale. Sept 17—tds ELIZA A. JONES, Adm’trx. GEORGIA, Marion county. Court of Ordinary for said County, in Vacation , June 27. 1853. Present, E. W. MILLER, Ordinary, TirHEßti*S, Robert Little unci Samuel Pei.drv, adminislra- YY tors upon rhe estate of John Pendry, deceased, puition this court for letters of dismission irom ihoir said administration, Those are, tlieretore to cite and admonish ail and juncular the kindred and creditors o eaid deceased, to file their objections, if any they have, in terms of the law, otherwise letters of dis miss* >ry will be grunted said applicants the January Term next of aa s d court. iliven under my band and official .signature at office, this June 27th. 1M53. July 2—m6m E. \V, MII.LER, Ordinary. GEORGIA, Marion county. Court of Ordinary for said county , in Vacation , Sep- ! tember 3 d, 1853. Present. E. W. MILLER, Ordinary. ITTH ERKAS, John A. Owens, Administrator upon ti e estate ! Vi of Richmond Roberts, deceased, petitions this court fora j discharge from his said administration. It is, therefore, ordered by the court, that nil persons concern ed, shew cause, ir nr.y they have, why said petitioner should not be discharged ; otherwise letters dismissory will be granted said petitioner at the April Term, 183*1, ot said* court, and he be released from his liability as administrator as aforesaid. E. W. MILI.EIi, Ordinary. A true ex rnrt from tho minutes of said court, Wept. .7d, 1833. Sept io—m6m L. \V. MILLER, Ordinary. j GEORGIA, Marion county; Court of Ordinary for staid County . July Term, 1853. Present, E. VV. MILLER, Ordinary. 1 \7fl LRLAS, Davit] Dunn, administrator up.n the estate of Y Y Philip Hailey, deceased, petitions this court or a discharge from his said administration. /t is, therefore, ordered by the court, that all persons con cerned. shew cause, if any they have, why sid petitioner should not be discharged ; otherwise letters dismissory will be grant ed said petitioner ;%il>c February Term, 1854, of said court, and he be released fromhis liability as administrator as aforesaid. A true extract from tiie minutes of said court, July 4th, 1853. July 9—m6m E. W. MILI.KR, Ordinaiy. GEORG!A, Marion county- Court of Ordinary for said County, in Vacation, July Ist, 1853. Present, E. W. MILLER, Ordinary. TTTHEREAB, Jeremiah VVilchar, administrator of the estate • YV of Thomas J. Parker, deceased, petitions this court lor a discharge fromhis said administration, It is, ther fore, ordered by the court, that all persons concern ed.shew cause, if any they have, why said petitioner should not be discharged ; otherwise letters dismissory will be granted said petitioner at the February Term 1854, ot said court, and he be released from his liability as administrator as aforesaid. A true extract from the minutes of said court July 1. 1853. July 0— inflm E. \V. MILLER, Ordinary. GEORGIA, Marion county. Court of Ordinaiy for said county, in Vacation, May 23, 1853. Present, E. W. MILLER, Ordinary. VT7HF.REA3,Catharine Paul, Adm’trx. upon the estate of Y Y YVm. Bhort,deceased, applies to this court lor letters of dismission from her said acministration, ThUls to notify ail persons interested, to file their objections, if any they have, prior to the November Term next of said court! at which time letters diwnissory will he granted said applicant : according to the statute in such cuses made and provided. May 28—mfim E. \V. MILI.KR, t rdinary. corgis, Marion county— Whereas, Richmond B. V 7 Lyles applies to me for letters of administration on the es’nte of C .arles Lyles, deceased. These are, therefore, to ci v and adin mish nil and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at m> office within the time prescribed by law, to shew cause, if am they have, why said letters should not be granted. Liven under my hand and official signature, at office, this Hep tember 9th, 1853. Bopt 10-w;.i _ _ r. VV. MILLER, Ordinary. /~i eorßlK, Marlon county—Wherea-, Henry M. Jeter. I T Ailm’r. upon the ©state ot Jonathan Denson, deo'd. applies ! to mo for letters of dismission from his administration oi said I i ©slate, ; These are, thereto e, to cite and admonish ail and singular the i kindred and creditors of said deceased, to file their objections, i if any they have, in term** of the law, otherwise letters Ids-i i miMory wi l be granted to said Jeter, ad mV. as aforesaid, at tins | j January 7'erm next of the court ol ordinary for said countv, Liven nnder my hand and official signature at office, thi j June 28 h, 1853. i July o—mflm E._W. MILLER, Ordinary, j /Georgia, Marion county Whereas,Osborn'Rrown ! V T administrator upon the t state of James Hrow.n, deceased, hip 1 ’ J.;„H to'mfior loitt-ri of tiUmiaHion Irom tin- adiniuisirmion of 1 iaid estate, Thof-e r-, therefore, t< cite and admonish all and singular ihe : , khidurt and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear ,it nn | i office within the time pr. scribed r>y law, to shew cause, if any j they have, why m,id letters should not he grante<l. Liven under my hand and official signature ut office this • March 15, 1853. | March IP—mßm _ F..W. MILLER, Ordinary. I noorgla, Marion county—Whereas, Mary Short,! V_T Adm’trx. upon the estate of Jonn C. short, deceased, peti- \ ! lions iho ordinary court of said couti y, for U tters of dii*ini3.-ioij j i froru hor ajministration of said estate, : Theao are, therefore, to cite and admonish all an<{ singular the 1 kindred and creditors of said and ceased, to tile their objections, ! if any they hove, otherwise said letters will he grunted (if a legal ‘ showing iri made b\ said r.dm’bx.) at tiie November Term next, j of the court of ordinary for said county <iiven under my hand and official signature at office, this Mas i 2d, 1853. ‘ • May 7—mf>m E, W. .VILLER, Ordinary. (1 eorgla, Marion connty—Whereas, the personsaud Testate oi Widiam, Sarah Ann, Valentine, Adeline and! (ieorge M. I). Norton, minors and orphans of Reuben F, Norton, late of siiid county, deceased, are unrepresented at law byr asm ! us the failure of any person to apply for le ter? of Guardianship ; for said minor*. These ure, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular tiie i kindred of sad minora of said deceased, to he and appear at my ! office, within the time prescribed by law, to shew cause, If any j the) have, why the Clerk of the Superior Court ol said countv. 1 or some other person <f “aid conniy, should not be appointed | Guardian for said minors, agreeably to the statute in such cases i made and provided. Given under rnv hand and official signature at office, this Aug. ; 30, 1853. Bept 3—st E. VV. MiLLF.R. Ordinary. ! / tsorgla, Marlon county—The estate of Edmund 1 \Jf Itrocß beingunrej resented by reason of the failuie ot any ! person to apply for letters p! ndminisiration on said e-iMie. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish ail and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, t he and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law. to shew cause, if any they have, why the <.lerk ofthe Superior Court of said county, or some other of said county, should not be appointed to administer on suia estate. Given under my hand and official signature at office, this3let August 1853. Pent 3 —st K. VV. MILLFR, (Ordinary ('leorgls, Marion county—Whereas, James Wood- T all applies for setters of administration, with ihe will annex ! ed, upon tne estate of Jepsie Worrell, iaie of suit) county, dec’d. These are, tlierefore, lo cite and admonish all and singular thp i kindred and others interested, to be and appeirat my office ! within the time prescribed by luw, and shew cause, If any they have, why said letters should n<>t be granted, i Given under my hand and official signature at office, August I 31, IH'3. Pept 3-5 t _ E. VV, .MILLER, ordinary. f leorgia, Marlon counly—Whereas. John T. Mathis vl applies to mo for letters of'administration upon liio estate | ot Nalitauiel G. Piaugnter, late of raid county, deceased, j These are, therefore, to cite and admonish al! and singular tiie , kindred and creditors of said de.c/d., to be and appears: my office | within the time prescribed by Jaw, and shew cause, iVany they J have, why said letiers should not be granted. ! Given under my hand and officiul signature at office. August 10,1853. Aug2o—st K. \V. Vi 11.Li,l\ n EORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY.—Whereas, VJ William N. Jones applies for letters of administration ! de bonis non with tho wili annexed, on the estate of Randal j late of said county, deceased, | These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons i concerned, to shew cause, if any they have, why letters of. ! administration as aforesaid.should not bo granted to said I applicant at the Court of Ordinary to be held in and for i said county on the first Monday in November next. 1 Given under my hand this 6th dav of Sentemher, 1853. ! Sept. 20, 1853. JNO. JOHNSON, Ordinary, j TT'XECUTOR’S SALE—-Will be sold on the 27th day j JOj of September next, the following property, to wit: two | j beds and bedsteads, a lot of bed clothing, one bureau, one I trunk and band box. Soid as the property of Telitha Joice, ! ! deceased. Terms cash. A tig 9—tds JOHNSON SPRINGER, ExT. j Sale.—By virtue of an order ot the Ordt j JTj nary of the County of Stewart, will be soid in the town ! ! of Lumpkin, before the Court Houskidoor on the first Tues- ■ ! day in November next, within the lawful hours of sale, the ! | store hou.-e belonging to estate of James Mathews, de censed, eituated on tho southwest corner of tho public | square. Sept 20-tds W. H. CAIN, Ex'r. : ‘VJ’OTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.—AII It persons indebted to the estate of JessieS Bozeman, late of Monroe county, deceased, are hereby requested to make immediate payment. And all persons having de mandfi against eaid deceased, will render them in agreeably to law. Date of letters of administration Ist Aug. 1853. Sept 3—w7t WM.B..M LRRITT, AdmV. TWO MONTHS after date application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Marion county, Gn, for leave [ j to aell all the land belonging to the artato of Ephraim ! S. Lunsford, late of said countv. deceased. Sept 17-2 m EPHRAIM H. OWENS,Adm’r. fINWO MONTHS after date application will be made | A tothe Ordinary Court of Marion county, Ga., for leave to sell the negroes belonging to the estate ot Jessie S. Boze i man, late of Monroe county, deceased. ; Sept I—m WM. B. MERRITT, Adm’r. FRAUD! ALL who want Azti of the real Collins Sl Cos. make should be particular to notice be stamps, hs there arr various t i couuterfefU and imitations stamped * ollins and labelled much i ! like ours, which are traudulently sold iu s*me parts of the Uni- I ted States as our manufacture. They are. made in different parts 4 ! of tiie country by various axe-makers, and generally of every in *.! ferior quality. The genuine Jpohins axes,which have acquired t Buch an extensive reputation, arelnvari; bly stamped “COLLINS f &. CO., HA RTFOR.D,” aud each axe has a primed label with my 9 signature. It is now more than Twenty five years since we „ commenced the business with the stamp oi “Collins Jt. Cos. Hart y ford.- 5 and ldo not know of any other axe-maker by the name of Collins in the United State*. BAM. W. COLLINS. AOftat 23d, 1853.—w1y. j BROuRS & CHAPMAN, :j “ (SUCCESSORS TO CESNER <sc PEABODY,) WHOLE BAL, E AN D RET AI L j —DEALERS IN ’ j Drags, Medicines, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Paints, Oils, DYE STUFFS* SI'RGB AL and PEAT. L E 2 MSI ®LT la* Sg;-Q ga®’ 9 PERFUMERIES , SOAPS, FANCY ARTICLES, 4-c. &u. BLUE STORE, SIGN OF THE NEGRO AND MORTAR. Xo. 77 \% est side Broad street Colnmbus, Ga j THE undersigned would respectfully announce to their friends of Columbus, and to the public generally, that having purchased the entire interest of Messrs. 4 IV vnoir- in the store well known as the BLUE DRUG STORE, will continue the business under the ‘n one ami style as above. This intimate connection with and close application to the business for several years, which has given them much practical experience—united with a determination to be dose and vigilant ! j 8 u ' ell 38 prompt and active in their attention to its duties and requirements—will thev hope he ‘ j a sufficient guarantee to the public of their efficiency in the business, and that it will lie m-o-eriv i I conduced. Determined to deal in none but WARRAMTABLE ARTICLES, they hope by < j aiicli means to merit and receive a liberal share of public patronage. ‘ 1 Physicians and Merchant dealers doing business in the couiitryGvill find it .neatly to their in terest to call and examine their ample stock before purchasing elsewhere; for,hi udditiun to fresh and well selected articles, they offer inducements in prices, which they are confident will prove perfectly satisfactory. ’ In their extensive arrangements for the proper advancement ofthe business they have not been I untiiiudiul of what would he to the interest and convenience of the Citv Iffiv-ieians hut in vmw o’’ thc.r accommodation and for their especial benefit, have fitted up and neatly arranged a room w,th all necessary apparatus attached-to be devoted exclusively to Chemical aud Pharmaceutical operations. In this effort oi theirs to relieve them of the trouble and vexation to wi.i-h thev hay. been so long subjected, in preparing their own prescriptions, or in having them properly atmmleti to, they think they ought and believe they will sustain them. ‘ Both or either of them will be present at all times (except from 10 o’clock V M until 2 o’clock ‘< I . 31. on .Sundays) to attend carefully and promptly to this department of the business-mid in ; 110 ms, /‘ n “-1',,' 11 “ n >’ *L U ‘J k , no ' vn ext, ’> be used in the preparation of prescii, lions. .'NO. W BROOKS FOSTER S. CHAPMAN. Loitiinbiis. hept. i t. 18.->.{—tw<Vw6m by c. s. Harrison, A. K. AYE ■t ? Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE OF W ATCIf ES, ,TE W E LR V, M USIC A L INSTRUMENTS, FANCY GOODS, &c. &c AT 11 o’clock on Tuesday, thp 11th of October next, I will sell at the store of Messrs. WHITTLLSHY Sc CO., their stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Musical Listrir: ments, Music, Fancy Goods, &c., Consisting in part of Hoe Gold Dogfish and Detached Lrtver Watches, in Hunt* ing ft'd Single Cases ; Gold and Silver Lepitjes. Brass, Porcelain and Wood frame 8 day & 30 hour Clocks. ’ Gold Foi), Vest andGuaid Chains, Stone set and plain. Bracelets, Gold Lockets, single and double, all sizes. Gold Brooches and Pins of every description. Gold Rings, plain and set, a variety of style*. Gold liar-hoops and Drops; Gold and Silver Pen and j Pencil Case- Bag ley’s best Gold Pens, large and small ; Gold and Silver j i Thimbles, Keys, ScaL, Studs, Buttons and Cuff Pins. i One beautiful Plated TEA SETT; Silver Table and j Tea Spoons, Fine Castors, Fruit and Cake Stands, Butter ‘ Stands, Candlesticks, Napkin Rings, Solar Lamps, Porce- j lain Vases, Toilci Bottles, Card Cases and Baskets. All kinds of Brass Instruments For BANDS; Guitars, Violins, Bass and Double Bass Viols, Drums, {’lute-, Fifes, Clarionet!*, Flageolets Accordeons, ‘ramborines, Double Barreled Guns, Pistols, Flasks and Shot Pouches, Pocket Knives. Scissors, Razor-, Porte Mommies and a urge lot of Fancy Goods, Toys, Ac., &.r. ALSO a large lot of ZEPHYR WORSTEDS of every | shade, A SPLENDID COLLECTION or Sheet Music, Instruction Books, Sacred Music Books, (jtlee Books, &c., &c, Sale to continue from day to day until the Stock is closed j out. Terms —AH sums ot 8100 and losh, Ca?h ; all over 8100, • sixty days with approved security. ‘i’iie above will be Bold at COST’ for CASH, until the day of sale. Columbus, Sept. 16, 1853.—tds. M ale >ciio 01. J/tS - J n,.ui''.’s School will open Monday, 90th Sept. ’859. Tuition (flcholastic year lorty weeks). S4O oo Payable quarterly. Columbus, Nept 13, 1853 —tw&.wßt Mrs. H. JOHNSON WILL resume the exercises ot her School on the fir:>t Mon day iu October next. A few young ladies can be accommodated with board. Columbus, Sept 17—tw3t&w2t Columbus Female Academy, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MR . AND MR S. C HAPMA N, \ITII.I. commence it.-ner! w?Um or, A/.-n.i..,. t c:. 3, 1853. Y Y The Aili be divided into two terms, the lirrt end l lag Feb. 15th, the second July let, 1854. Tuition per 1 ‘arm : Juab r Department 8!8 CO Contingent ex pen* 'H 1 (K) 1 Eolumbus m pt. )4 -v::: & : w*Jt Female Seminary. Mrs. W. S. MARBLE, H AVING procured large ami comm> x-mh rot.in-, will re . open her school on Forsyth at reel, Merdny Sept. -2Rth. Tuition per Scholastic year : Elementary Class S-5 00 ; Preparatory “ 30 on j Junior and Senior Clhsm each 40 00 ; Latin, French and .Spanish iamruageß, each JO I Music sft Oi) i Oil I’ t nlinff 50 00 i Paintjiiti with wait-r colors, Drawing and Embroidery, each ‘ 20 00 | g Tuition in advance. Mrs. Marble has had many years’experience in teaching, andi’j will pay every attmtion to moral as well as intellectual int-j i provement. She has been kindly permitted to use the names of the fol lowing gentlemen for reference : Dr. Bozeman, i B. A. Tbornton, F.sq., vColumbns. t M. Torrance, Esq. S Rev. D. Burklinlter, / Buena Vista. Rev. Y. F. Tigtior, ( Capt. T. M. Newell, U. S. .Vuvanpnh- Columbus. Hept 3—;wli&w4'.* ‘ j WASHBURN, WILDER & CO., FACTORS k COMMISSION MERCHANTS.! 114 BAY STREET, JOSEPH WASHBURN, ; JNO. R. WILDER, > Savannah, Ga. l FRANCIS G. DANA. ) Sept. 10—twfiir, SURGERY. DR . STANFORD lias returned to the city, and is now fully prepared to enter into the piactice of Surgery, i Columbus, Sept 17—twtf I SASIL BLINDS/” and TaNeT DOORS! j£ AN EFACT UKF. D R Y E, T. TAYLOR & QO, v COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. THE nubecribera having recently erected extensive addition.- : to their St earn Work* for the purpose of raanuiacturiug the above articles, and furnished themxdve* with ihe latest am! I most approved machinery adapted to that bu.-dness, are prepar-i ed to furnish, at short notice, all work in the above line, of a! quality and finish equal to the best made in any establishment. 1 PKJCr>* OF SASH. Bby 10 Unglazed, 7 cte.; Primed and Glazed. 13 cts. 10 by 12 “ 9 “ “ “ “ 18 “ i 12 by 14 “ 10 “ “ *■ 25 “ j 12 bv 16 “ 11 “ •* “ 27 “ ! 12 by 18 “ 12 “ “ 12 by 20 “ 14 “ “ 35 “ j 12 by 22 “ 16 “ “ “ * 40 | 12 by 24 “ 18 “ All Bash Primed in the best manner; and when Glazed wiii! be faithfully Tinned : superior French Glass will invariably j be used : Lip 3ash turuished when ordered at a reasonable ad ditional cost. Rolling Window Hliads. Pric-b—Sixty cents per foot per pair measuring the length, i Example: a pair Blinds five feet in length $3 00 i Panel Doors—Moulding v}\e Side. U Inch 2 Panel *3 00 ; 4 Panel §3 50 ; C Panel S3 75; I If “ ,4 3 25;“ “ 3 75;“ “ 4 00: I 3 “ 4 ‘ “ 3 50; w “ 4 00; “ “ 425 Fifty cents additional where both rides are Moulded. Patrouß in sending their orders should be particular in spe< | fying size and number ot lights, Ac., for Bash, and the thicknei ! size nd number of Panels, extent ot Moulding, Ac., lor DOOI i and the length and width of Blinds. Doors Painted plain er Grained ip the iiigiu'et style of the a: 1 if desired, at prices to be agreed upon. TERMs*—For bills le*s than SIOO 00 cosh, on delivery at Rai. 1 rotd, Steamboat or on Wagon. For bills over 8100 00, reasonable time wili be given tor j bankab'c paj>er t-r satisfactory city acceptance, bearing interest ‘ i.nrge contracts specially at:reed upon. All work when delivered to Railroad. Steamboat or Wa 01 will beoonsidered in possession ot purchaser ami at iheir oak : . T. TAYLOR & CO. Ootumbn*, >, AUJ. 80, for SALE AND to rent. plantation for sale. /•A SIXTEEN mile# East of Columbus, one hoar’# ride In ffsTri] Rai’ruad, \\ mil.- trom tl a. ;...,. (;-■' ls|B “crosabout 4iU> cleared, 3W) acre ta: nj h„, ( |, ,: H . balance jimelsmd. lying well. (Cm house with a press lUPiciied. seven or eiglu negro eubins, overs.-its h.eng r necessary buildings. The situation of this plane near-ho l'-iil road gives the advantages of a near rnarhci willinu: itsHiu.’..v ances. i’owceiion given Ist Jniinury or sooner, and u-rins nnnie eus >g tuguai 30 -wtf A. G. HKIIII, RESIDENCE FOR SALE. 1 ’’c:.', ’ ol’ rmy residence for sale, one ii.iie trom the business pari ofthe city, aud one half n.;h j . v . .g. irom the priucipal.'Vale aud Female schools, ‘ s j wiili firlv acres of land, of which thirty are iu the wootr'rTd well limltered, ten in lots, inti high state of To,. unproveraems are nil good—a large’.we slorv hrich ilwcliing, won eight us. five closets, a |>ai Iry, front poiiho al and back , piazza, and out buddings, all n.-v. g. ml, a wel’ of exeelhml water in Ihe yam and a good cool rm r and add .rind near Inti lai u.■*•„*. ihiM is ut* <i ihe hi.tls’si :tnd Injalrhi”*?. lnc:iti>ns n . ear ettv, and in one of Mto very best neiifhi; -riiooils on ibis Tu V'r nver * 1h,,50 ‘ vivhi i‘b r to buy proper.■■.bout ibis place : v.isi Oiiiy have * <> sou mj place to bo ploa-od. i lu-*ro art* ”i-o -i | ErrotH variety of fruits aid shrubbei* and .do trees os ov en kind grown in lhir> cPnnm-. ‘ ‘ * A Laraoincan be Hud by calling soon ;u< sc-eiittr me or iu Imy ahsouee ( 'ol. \. If. Ayer or Mr.il. 11. : pninc will show and ai—wtf T. AUSTIN. For Sale. ..ofA ABOUT one thousand acres of gorai farming land, the north Aide ol the naunalmtchec Creek, in i couuiy. Ti.ere i- a cvmfortat lo dweiliug and oiher impravr- : men;*; 3() v 1 :-t;fv ricked, most i : . !Vt .\> ;j !,<; mv i mm,- tin fcUewui for mr e. a bargain will be civesi. T <• > j lut-nj can be u; vitled iitlewred. JAM LB CIAKKL. Lumpkin, (rii.. August i3 —wi* HOTEL FOR SALeT ’I f su user I her i-ir.-rs 0.-sale In- commodi oils and i : . 1 well 51,u,1.e.l 11..1W, sitmue.i on tv e:.s, sole ol ihe I public Mjiwr.., in the town ot Buena Vista, .. and I 1 ‘ own a# llie ”f,’ I.OliF. HOTEL.” It is lunnrli. il wiih 1 : ‘dl rtcccHH l onveiiienceA, ami liua pertaining to ii r. i ; kitchen, s..i<ke h.itise,.stable, lot, Ac., all in rood repair. The j l Aouaeis cor *!iiently sitimUsd, and is favored with a liberal share i 1 oiboardinu.vnd transient ciirstom. Buena Yistn, .hough new, ic ! . a large and bmutifut town, its schools,and varied if t rciiann,. ! I No to. ~*,.*ti iVordeprecinlioii in properly furman\ . .■ l > , > rL'“' V ‘ , ‘ PtM-.|!is winiiiuifto purchaAe such proneru. uon Id d< well i.. cn:! and examine. Reasonable time will bellowed .or pavnient -rlermeuppiy to the undersigned Z WILIdAMS ’ I _ March .; v, ;‘ , K ’ ! FOR SARK. i Tll.Vf valuah'., <i„. Pautorv cud Jlill at Pa’mvra l.ee ■| co Iniy, located 1.,.. Hi t -■ F.L nearly ad new, ami propeUed ‘;'!v boLAsAn'.’ terranmn alrcntu of wider. Tin- I'.iciory building i„ r iy i.v -Ixc. ! Icet, two stories high, with mill Imusc attached. ’ ‘ Also.large! slorv dwelling house with si:; rooms, idm : moj"lr'inhv r r’ t ’"’’’ “■ ’V'"’' iU,u • tin mist-, the I Abo n 10l ol land, all ill the woods, adjoining n.. . ouliii ,i ! ahom one hundred acres. 1 will set!-ill ihe ahm e together, or eilher ser.arale or on.- 1 half interest in the lacfort. August 10—W6I, J. H. WATSON. . For Sale. . t Kimtll farm al.oui „i:e and u half miles from Coluin jTzSf* 11 •'•‘•or ‘ ■ tterrs o- land „ in,rd ! “• whicn isfleured. and in suit. !..<• condition lor cultiva I llon * r he remaining portion is well timbered with I It i.s a desirable location for any p< rson, wishing a ffmall farm f or summer resjd.v.ieem the vicinity ol the cdv. \ v strt > * —t wtr * jt. t\v i a >k. [ South Fowika Plantation For Sale. Till; .•tb-’C.-ilwr havinv tictrnuined lo remove West, ! Uiu ‘ ffe vcnty-iivc acres,abmii one nail cleared ami 5: ,.,i,. r ! ‘'dunled twenty foui mile;# we? t ol Kufatila, : HtanV rml Mohd. nlil -” r “”” >ut o! the | I’or terms apply to Mr. Thomas Robinson at Kutaula, or to | ’ th V4ir‘*—vV-n the r ‘ r<s,uiseß * HLNKv H, FIELD. j LAND FOR SALK. /fSt... ‘'.'li.i, ho add at public, out cry, on the iirsi Tucsdat in 1 i _ tohtr next, between the usual hours oi s.de, at the | i . .-.U. sfc pl.mtat on iate \ owned by Bar- Newsom, (iec.t ascu. : Ivini. mi the ro.nl Irom idea til a, Ala. to Cuthbert, eight miles I ! Irom the lorn,er (daceand seventeen from Ihe I; r. r s-dd ; tatton is situated urur the I’elaula and timirljtidkec'creeks, ami ’ yamiiiins id ,ml mm thousand acres, live hundred ol vvhichVs'open ‘ |wil<. good unproveraems. Will oe „,:d in one bod,; one half i | 7 ,e I” ,rc J i " w ej }” be P‘tt'l Jamiary Isl, 1854. and tho iialanee January Ist. Ihae. Die lilies are indisjerud.:, I , i'ersons wishing io pnrciiase arc ’iividd a, cal] ml examine : | the lautl ,or themselves, dA.Mr.si V. .\|r.>-iiM. Kx’r i July J—td# i.AVI.i IA MfAVSOM. For Sale. ! ’l’ - Plantation oa Ihe Cieanville, fAla..)’ road, s ven ! ! STaJte m,: * lr '" n L '“i tmhus. containing Wu acre-, about iOO of j j whirl, .S cleared and in a line ol cuilivatiou. I adia., A' 1 ’- iippnjjftrmttut# area frame dweiim;; w ,th lour | roouis, kitchen. .-ihsand siahlcs conveniently a,'triaged. The ! phac; Ims an r-.biindaw supply ofexcelFud spring w,.ter. ; • c‘>n j v*iii(;-.: to chimdicri, schools ;•;:?! i;iik,t, j .very healths ami in an excellent mMirhborho s .d-- ( o v .rsoiis wiriwn* tw purchase can oblam :.u> tleuircJ. iiUor.muit.il by c dlimr *.ti Mr. Widtien, on the premise.#, o/ khe subscriber in Columbus 1 , . B. F. COLEMAN. ! Columbus, June -I—wtlni. For Sale. I e :S S . >ly plantation lying on the Chattahoochee river tu I Russel county, Ala.,twenty miles below Columbus, Ga., ! w’S’err'i containing about two thousand Bve hundred acres in a • -.taz-. hotly. \:-o, Iwo deiaened rda. . - c .ndiiuii.g about 1 ; c-ighl hundred acres, which will he aoid’ w.th the main body or I | - The plantation is well soil,ed and healthy, and ns productive I | ami fertile as any >h the. nver, ami free from freshets-. 1 Per.Hou.fj wishing R exnmir.e the pleul. !i.,n will apply to Me*- I , •‘ra. C- b. <fc < . raweli, i.r <. \V. Keiiii, (the overseer) at < s- I j v.';dn’C, Ala,, <>r Jos B. Hill,in Columb (in., who wiii furnish ■ ! all nectary iniormationiu my nbemu. ; . JOHN C \NTF.Y, ] HK na t ~ wtf Camden. S. C. i PLANTATION AND LOT FOR SALE, j ON ACCOMMODATING TERMS. i .’ wi| l ray velualde plawaiioii on. mile Bast oi ! 1 ‘ rawiord, Ala, CAinta;u:n f irljl Hundred acres; well i | improved, good and out houses, gin hou-.e, ‘ I -asfa*. new screw, &e., Ac. I'licre is go-.KI creek bottom and \ : pine land intersperse wili'. Oak and Hickory, j Abo. a corner one acre lot opi-'site the imtei in * raw ford. For terms and particulars apply to Messrs. S. Harrison & I j Cos., Columbus, Ca. | A/ay 20—wdt wti *’• j Valuable Plantation lor Sale, In Baker County, Georgia. ■ THE subscriber desirous ol removing from the State I off. ri lor nRe his p- ! an tar on |-. ng on mu , waters ofthe Cuolawahoi* Oree. #. live mi es w. st of M | bauy.a ij.i n'ui'.; l;iiiir. us Paul T.I-VO7. lii. Niukoi.- and } oiiie.rp.cont’dnini'tfer<v ihon?and one hundred ms 1 iwenty tiv .ed laud, ii# land is no ffiiuat.d ihati: can be <:i Ti’v dHi d-d. i And if two purchasers app ar bo Hulv-criiivr will divide so ati. : suit bUh. Anyone desiro-iA <!’ purohas i:xr would do well t . , address MUORM & EDWARDS, o.- myseli a this place; m. j iigent living on the place will show tue iar.dff i any nerson cail j ingfortha; purpo e. JOHN J. i: \VVLS , 3—iw3tA:wtf Macon, Georgia. LUMPKIN HOTEL. | LUMPKIN, STEWART . COUNTY, GEORGIA. Uy JOH\ 11. SCOTT. j THEsdbacrtor respectfully uiinaunces lo his friends and ihe , public generally, that ins house is now opened lor the aceommo ( dation of the traveling public and t..e Citizens oi Ihe couniv. I’ In:s Hotel is commodious and wed arviifced for c* raiort, fin’d the proprietor hopes, by goon attention, tood (are a .o inoilerato charges, to merit :nd receive a linerai shore of paiipt.a s i- : and us 1 tidiiK ti:e best puffs lor h Hotel tire mane at the place, 1 j j would say to all, try MK.nnd Judge lor youiselves. Lumpkin, Stewart Gc n aug. 2,1863—wtf CHATTAHOOCHEE PLANTATION AND CITY PBOFEEiY FOR SALE rOPFKR, POtt SALE, and upon reasonable and ac coinmodating terms, the valuable planiaiion on the river six miles lveiow thp eiiy, containing 9Q7X acres—sCo acres of which - is first qualiij river'land, the balance oak and hickory, and pine land, heavily limbered The place is well improved in every particular, and lias upon it a very handsome dwelling house, oil irei> new . v. l;h new out houM*s. stables, bn rues, &c. The prerniscs will lie shown by Maj. M. W. Perry, who at pres ei t upon them, or by myself. VVisidng to reside in the country, but near the city, I also offer for sale my present residence—one of the most convenient and pleasant h ations m the r . Columbus, sept 10—twlt&.w:f HINES HOLT. Enquirer and Comer I*tone cpr. NOTICE TO FARMERS. VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE. npHRI .E tracs yiug i: Dale co. A Ta. one containing2so^acres X 0ne320, and the other containing fiOO acres, whereon the subscriber resides, 9 mi es above DaieviU© on th>- road !• ading to Troy. 1 In-at.ove lands are productive, healthy, pleasant to ciliiva'e. and well watered. Also one other tract in Pike coun i . miles Irom Joy aer’s bridge on Pea River, containing 2co acres oi very fine iam: unimproved. The subscriber bar. resided in this county fora number ofvears j and consequently had advamaues hi making locations of lands, j and would - inpiy say, that the abve lauds need no reeommen 'lAtioii rom him, a those win* wish to ouy such lands would do ! ll b> call on him soon. Terms made easy to the purchaser. 11 or particulars about the Pike tract, inquire oi Isaac Bvrd,Dear Urn premi-es. BIRTIS BYRD. Pah-county, Ala.. Sept 13— w4t VALUABLE IMPROVED LAND FOR SALS IN LOWNDES COUNTY. r j > sl tc UXDERSIGNE I) has not yet sold his place, four a m jus irom ihe Brunswick and Florida Railroad, which is ia>w Building. In his body of and there are about 1.50n acres fine hummock and pine latte!—*23o cleared. It is well watered. 11 iH '.iy and fertile. A great b rga:n can be had. Come and ■ Vi, ‘ vv v, . v address is >harp sMore Post Office, *a. ‘ 1 - ’ L?.l; l8&3 - wlftt B. RAH AM GLOBS HOTEL. *?? v v- s V!•‘Ta. \i{li>VOO.,'CA ril F.subscriber n peel fully anuounces to is friends * z.TTt ard i.hv public I- uerally, ihai he has taken charge -Jiosj o. this well Known -TA B-LISIIMENT. The house is commodious and w ell finisiied; and no pains will be spared to under those comfortable, who may favor trim with their patronage. 11 R. TITCOMB. River Plantation for Sale. PH subsc- iber offers for sale his plantation on the Chattahoo i chee river wppnstic Florence, containing twenty three hun dred acre-, .m w inch a valuab e T erry, a first rate Water _iu, aud o:hcr biiildings.'suuh as are generally u. on such plantations, rcruiff viil be nude io suit purchasers. Si pi mber 13-w3t M ATHEW AVERETT. 1853! 1853!! 1853! !! COOPER ,O jT~1 WELL. * * 11 E undersigned has taken the entire manage- HOOPER’S WELL, and is now prepared to accommodate the public. Anew dining room inns been erected, the Sleeping Rooms plastered and tilted with furniture and bedding, ad a complete novation effected. Am pie accommodations will be provided FIA’ K If U N Dn E D guests; nd no more wilt be received tiian can be comfortably accom modated. FOR I NVALIDS there can be no more advantageous retreat. The water is highly ri eommomlr.i by the medical mculty, aud the woMtanrri. cure’s i’u'ei i'.-d by its uo almost surpass belief. Ample details of -e voral astonishing cures may be obtained on application at the iVell. i he terms will be moderate, and no exertion will be spared to make ■ comfortable. The \ ic.ksburgax! Jackson and Raymond Railroad will con-’ vey passeng-ra to Raynumd, thence three tniieeio the Well, in U . li. Smith’s line of NEW FOUR HORSE STAGES. Tiie time oi trio is ios than three hours from Vicksburg.— Through tickets from V.cksburg o Cooper’s Well, can bo obtain ed at, the Ilaiiroad depot, Vicksburg; price $2 20. May 10—wit JOHN THATCHER. Strayed. •M tiie subscriber, early in the Yoke of Work Oxen, Wjr one oiiUfin ii - very • ‘jlJ head of horns, standing liead. with bis i.-ody specku.d wflu red, while and black, v u:bi specks. Tiie oilier iff low nnd chunky, rather heavy bui:l. wilii lull head of horns, but drooping from the head, col or'd white and red, but mostly while on ihe body. The above oxen are so u - seven or eight years old, and were raised in Sl. war: county. A iv intoi-m hi ! t respecting them, will be thankfully received and lib-, rally rewarded. so umtn^.-ep; 13-wit D. D. lIIDHNHOUR. Ca VvETA FA LLS MAN UFACTURING . -s* HAVING resumed Mani'kacti p.’nu, are now in successful operation Havinu added sw ral pieces of New and Im proved Machinery to their Factory, they now offer to Purchasers COTTON GOODS. COTTON TARNS, ‘ifffforied. misurnasM and m quality. V\ j'V 1 ;lil ’ ’ l °red; Woolen Jeans, Colored. WOOL Carded jor Cash or Toll. I . will give the higbes! price for WOL; and up O ,;;,1 I‘rioj Litb, on shares or for fifteen cents per yard. §LiWM,T 8 BBJ&Y 4 C®, H S. SMITH & CO. r ’ TDE under*'gne-1 having pure as -d I been iu ■I i i: 11 ... : j .. ha. e associao’d themselves together under the name aud style .vs Übo.., lor the trans iciion of a general WARS HOUSE COMMISSION AND— GROCER\ BUSINESS . They ha\e h-dtht: Ware Hou- re-covered and thoroughly re pulred. Ihe grocery ou :icv. ’.vdl b - con-.:acted in I’ie new building opposite ton- oriner y occupied b> • Barnard &. Co n and .•i.ija- oi.t to she are Ho -. w Here will bekt pi a large supply of Bagging-, Hope, Salt, Iron, Sugar, Coffee, &c., w f") are pr'j> r >. to 1 nrn.sh tfrr.ir cusumiers and patrons o.i as terms as ibev can Lc itad iu the market. The usual advance- will be made on cotton. r-. STEW WIT A* GRAY, h-v • .-on e-D’d w fth the business of H. S. Pnpth Jc C*k :t- in “ A-r\i’ars. believe list their experience in b'!< •: -s. cun'l iiud wi h ihe iiersonai exertions of shem<elves ! “’ • ’ w ’ ‘• i able them to give entire satis taction t’. t o:r patrons. N. I>— ‘V K SELL THE COTTON OF OUR CUSTOMERS FREE OF COMMISSION. JNO. D. STEWART, p. j. st::! v!es, W. A. BKDELU _ , W. C. GRAY. Cojombus, June2l —wtljau. mi PRQQF WkM Hajil, C, RUSE, 11. PATTEN, W. C. HODGES. v ' i: tin; W A R K H OUSE fTTTT\ 111,1 leiidt r our sen sees n> our planting iriends for the hUjrage or sale ol c.iiton, or any bttsine.-s entrusted tons. >\ have no < i.n,©.:rioa w.tti any Grocery ilou'e but will be biased IO receive Lie order- of our friends lor BAGGING, it OP 15, or a-.v oilier articles which we will purchase at the C kh prices. Lineral advances made on shipments to our friends in Savan nah, New York or Liverpool. RUSE PATTEN & CO. . Colombo-, Ga.. SI’KGIOAL INFIRMARY. JOSS. WiiiiiMAl & MUD HAVE open** r> .ravaunali, an Infirmary for the treatment of Surgical and Chronic Diseases. The building- are spacious, with ample grounds attached, and expense has not been spared to provide the latest and most ap proved appliances of the SURG IC A h ART, !br the beiri-iit of those wno may resort to this Institution for relief. The fen* ■ lor Boar ‘, Nar.-ing, &.C., %r> • 1 per day—SlD being required i!’. advance. The fees lor fsu r gicril >peratims lo lx a_Me*.’l; urou, b . riv e* opt - lion is performed ; . xcepl incase oi imtlgeac’, when Stl per day will cover ail expenses. Shaves p. - id. .’ !.,r. ::i g’-paratc* buiidmg,outhe above terms. N. I;. No ease of Surgical or chrome dierase will be received into this efftaL:..'ihme:-t*unh*>.> it is behoved, after exatidnstii-sn, t ail ;lm Cat-.? is curable, oradmitff of reiief; but §5 will be in vaiudby charged for Examination aud op.mon, it the case is „ ’ “ Ti'-f* ond* rs gned wouM receive into their private offices, oa i b.-r . ieruiff, a number of young men, who are desirous **C aval ho themselves o: ihprough cou >e of pre iininary instruc tion, einical opportunities and anatomical investigate ns. P. H. WILDMAN, M. D. Cor. South-Broad and Abercorn f*t. Oil AS GAN AH L, M. D. South-Broad, 3 doors east of Barnard st. Savannah, Ga., Sept. 10, 1853—'w&i wtf HARSDEN'S EXPRESS. OFi’ iCK u.\ it A X DOLPII Street. ;s*£2S^ii3& t\’ *■ raspvetfiiily Deg have to imorm the citizens ot L'oiumbus ’ * ■‘-•.id iiri vicinity, that we t-ave concluded our arrangements •villi tiie Central. S ML-W esn rii and ,l/u>c“gee Kailrojids, and are now running daily from Columbus to Macon, thence to Bavnnah. \lbO, torwardiiig g.*ois daily over the and South- West* rt Raibead to Fort Valley, 4>g|eihorpe aitd Macon, thencfe to Mitledgeviile Savni nah an* all inUfru etiiate places. Also, u> Mon goiuei y, M&. U e would also that our Ex presses t:> the steamers loM’W York aid Philadelphia enable us to ibnvard every tu-crip;*Pn *; mercliandise and viunati.es. Notes. Drafts, and Bill* collected in every town n Uie Northern and Eastern .states; alsoJtoCalifornia and Europe. OFFICES AND AGENTS. K. R. Gon)dnig r lUuidu'ph street,Coti.tnous; C. A. El’s & Son, Macon ; Mr. Ketniriofc, Port Valley; G. R. Ciatfon. Ogjeihorpe; 1538ay Savannah; 74 It man way, Y<vrk; 43 and 45 S©u!’ l >'U,f4. Pnibsdeiphia ; B’CVnrt sireet, ffoeton; Exchange ft reel. I’-evidepce; Momgi n.ery street, .'•an irancisco. Ar.ic e* to be l rw ird* and, cadeo for at any jiart of tho city tree of expense, by leaving rders on the slate at the office, UVWGBTOK, WINCHL2TLR ft CO, Coiumbw, April 13—iwAw