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ted with the college, and how many volumes does each afford to this aggregate of books ? And again, in this Library—or more strictly speaking, these Libraries—how many duplicates are there? Will “H.” answer? In deed, if we merely count the volumes of the different works, we would find that the size of this Library would be smaller than is generally supposed ; and if we would subtract from the remainder, the books belonging to the three or lour societies, old Yale would boast ol a Library not much larger than that of Franklin. But perhaps this does not sufficu. Let us again refer to the statistics given in the American Almanac for 1853. There we tind, that, “in the New-England and middle States”—of the thirty five colleges, twenty-eight * have smaller Libraries than ours!—ana of the one hundred and nineteen colleges in the United States, owe hundred and seven of them have smaller Libraries than ours! To satisfy curiosity, we will name a lew of those in New-England and the middle States, which have smaller Libraries than the University of Geor gia, viz., Waterville, Univeieity of Vermont, Middlebury, Norwich Univer Williams, Trinity, Columbia, Union, Hamilton, University ol New-York, university of Penn.’ Jefferson, Washington, Delaware, &c. &c. *‘H” is quite mistaken about the advantages here afforded, in the de partments of Chemistry and Natural Philosophy. They are equal, if not superior to those afforded by any other In stitution in the South, and very little, if at all inferior to those enjoy‘-u at Northern colleges. Tho Apparatus is not deplorably deficient, but on the contrary, is very complete far better, we are told by men of science, who have exam ined, than what they have at Yale. The instruments were purchased some twenty years since in Europe, by Dr. Hen ry Jackson, then Charge to France, and Professor elect of the college. He had lull authority to get whatever he thought proper, let it cost what it might, and on his return, he said “he had got everything he_ wanted.” At that time, it was a perfect selection, of the finest material and nicest workmanship. Since then, the Prolessors have been allow ed to order everything they desired, without the slightest restriction. And from time to time, such additions have been made as have been deemed by these “cramped rnen of science” to be necessary. “HV survev of these departments was entirely too hurried and slight, mid he hue done himself little credit in raying what he has. The Professor to whose courtesy ‘ acknowl edges himself indebted, informs us that . • scarcely had a chance to show anything before “H.” left the room. His stay was not more than ten minutes, a.id Prof. LeConte in that time, had not ai opportunity to exhibit half the Apparatus, much less to explain their uses! By the way, the latter seemed quite necessary, as we art told, the “New-England and middle .States” man did not positively know the difference between a common mirror and a Ileliostat! He is indeed, a fit person to pronounce any Apparatus “deplorably deficient,” after examining it but ten minutes. If he did but know it, those cases con tained instruments three tiers deep—and in order to under stand all about them, it would require an examination of several hours, for as complete and perfect and fine a set, will not, we think, be found any where else in this country, unless at West Point. “The lecture rooms,” says the letter, “are mean,narrow, roimh establishments, that would disgrace a respectable backwoods school house.” This is a mere assertion, a false assumption ; for “H.” went into but one, that the ap paratus room, and remained in it only ten minutes. We do advocate the establishment of a seperaie building for recitation and lecture rooms, but not because those we have are what they are described to be above. It might be advisable, for the benefit of those who measure the val ue of Philosophical instruments by the area they occupy, to make the apparatus room three or four times larger than it is at present. Then we might enjoy “unmitigated panegyrics” even from “IPs.” candid pen ! “Again, there is not the first element of a University.— Many a respectable academy in the New England and Mid dle States, afford advantages equal to the University of the State of Georgia .” This bit of information will be fully appreciated, after reading what we have a Ire a dy said about the most of the colleges of these States. Their “re spectable academies” must afford advantages superior to anything enjoyed at many of their Colleges and Universi ties. We have never been more than a degree north of this place, and cannot therefore speak from personal knowledge, of the way things are managed “up norrid.” hut we we have seen people who have been “put clear through”—beheld the elephant in his most graceful at titudes—and rubbed their backs against Yale as well as “H.” though it may not be as generally known! And they say things arc not so awfully much better up ther#! In our College the same course of study is pursued, as that adopted by similar Institutions in our country with the ad vantage over many, of including also instructions in the French, Spanish and German languages. We acknowl edge this is not properly speaking, a University. Had the provisions of the original charter, which gave n the name, been carried into effect, it would have been a University far superior to anything in the United States. We agree, that the support afforded by the State is pitiful, and .foould he trebled 1t necessary. The State is able to do more, and the time has come when it should be done. All that is necessary is, to carry into operation the glorious plan pro posed by the patriotic Legistors of 1785, and there will be no cause for complaint afterwards. At the same time that we acknowledge our College is not what it might be, we are proud ol’ what it is and congratulate the State on possess ing so fine an Institution, so richly deserving support. If“H” would wield his ready pen, in adrocating the claims of the Colloge upon the State for aid and patronage ; in showing in their proper light, the actions of those who have exerted themselves to injure and defame her : in arou sing the people to a sense of their duty to their State In stitution ; and in endeavoring to have established here, all the elements of a University, he would perform a patriotic service ; and Franklin’s sons would ever love to honor him, whose boldness in exposing the rottenness of Yale would j lie equalled only by his magnanimity in avowing and de fending the rights of their Alma Mater. SOUTHRON, j Athens, Sept. 3rd. Hack your Judgment. Some of the Whia presses and Whigs are boasting 1 of Jenkin’s strength in the Cherokee counties, and giv ing Johnson a small majority in a few only. Now there are 15 Cherokee counties—Paulding, Floyd, Chattooga, Walker, Dado, Murray, Whitfield, Gordon, Cass, Cobb, Forsyth, Lumpkin, Union, Gilmer and Cherokee—and I will offer the following bets • ‘First, SIOO that Johnson gets a majority of the above counties. SSO on nine, SSO oil ten, and SSO on eleven counties. ! SSO to SIOO on twelve counties. SIOO on a majority of j the votes in the above counties. $lO on a hundred ! votes, and $!0 on each, to fifteen hundred. They also ; say that Jenkins will in many counties get a better vote than Cobb received. Cobb received a majority in \ nearly four-fifths of the counties, say at least 75 counties, j 1 will bet SSO that Jenkins’ majorities will not exceed Cobb’s in forty counties. SSO on twenty counties, and SSO on ten counties. Any of Mr. Jenkins’ friends, who have no religious scruples, (and 1 have none except when bad bets are offered,) can get the above bets. I will add SIOO, that Johnson gets twice its large a majority in someone j Cherokee county, as Jenkins gets in any. LOOKOUT. P. S. I will deposit the money at the Times .)■ Sen tinel office. Hew York Conventions. New York. Sept. 15.—The Hard and Soft Shell : Wings of the Democratic party failed to harmonize their differences at Syracuse. l>BTli nominated Suite Tickets and passed resolutions sustaining tile Administration and approving of the Baltimore Platform. The Albany Ar gus supports tile ] lards. Death of another Methodist Preacher. Rev. J. W. Starr, another preacher of the Metho dist Church, being the third this year, died in Mobile I Ala. September 20th. He was burieJ an the 21st in- ! slant. Death of Capt. Wiltberher. —Capt. P. Wiltbcr- ! ger, proprietor of the Pulaski House,Sav.,dted in Brook lyn, K. L, on Thursday, 22d. inst. Savannah and Pensacola Railroad. —The Council of j Savannah have appropriated one million dollars towards the construction of the Savannah and Pensacola Railroad. Sentence of a Judge. The Iton. Jacob f'linn, Judge of one of the 1 courts in Cincinnati, was tried in the Police Court there on the sth inst., and convicted of ! assault and battery upon the person of Mr. John Jolifte. It appeared in evidence that the Judge j knogked the complainant down, and struck him i several times while he was on the ground. The | police justice, before passing sentence, asked the prisoner what he had to say. .Judge l’linn replied : “l have very little to say. It is very true these things were done in open day; there was no j advantage taken ol the party, as was evidenced \ by the fact that I struck him with my open j hand. “The Court is not in possession of the details. I think in this case there is a view of self-presev ation that opperates on the mind of every man, ! and I believe, in their Christian age, he may sub mit to outrage upon outrage, until submission ! becomes allied to disgrace. It is said that the last grain of sand broke the camel’s back. I ; have submitted until it seemed to me that attacks were made upon me by the scullions on the streets. I hope that while this arm has strength I will ever be able to defend my character and my family. I was driven to desperation. These are the tacts—other considerations of a domestic character, which cannot be mentioned here, influence me. If I have infringed upon the law, and broken it, 1 am willing to meet the penalty. [He spoke this with much feeling, and sat down sobbing audibly. As he took his seat the crowd outside the bar applauded him loudly.]” He was then fined -S3O and costs, upon pay ment ot which he was discharged. Judge Flinn’s decision in fugitive slave cases have rendered him oimoxioous to the abolitionists in Cincinnati, and he appears to be persecuted in every possi ble way. I Caksi intelligence* t-- - - I Movement of the Fishing; Squadron. I Boston, Sept. 13. , ™ le Wishing Squadron will rendezvous to day. The ; report which had been put in e : ieulition relative to 1 the capture of seven American fishing vessels is denied, j ’ Further by the Niagara. , Nr.w Vork, Sept. 16. [ The export of breadstuff's have been generally pro , hibited by the European governments, except B gium owing to the high price of grain. , Thebes , in Egypt, has been nearly destroyed by an . earthquake. The Eastern Question. —Anew phase in the’ Eas tern Question arises, from the war party in Turkey hav ing obtained the ascendency. Russia thus has another excuse for postponing the adjustment of the difficulty.— The Turks begin to accuse France and England of cow ardice. Tlie Sultan calied out eighty thousand reserve troops. It is stated the Principalities will he foieed toas** some the position of independent states under the protec tion of other powers. Later from South America.—The latest accounts from Montevideo state that General Urquiza had aha doned his troops and taken refuge on an American vessel. h ko.m China.—Later dates from China declare the failure of the imperialists Their capture is regarded as the decisive fate ot the Empire. The Insurgent Army had left Nankin for Pekin, but was subsequently recalled. A Revolution had broken out in the Island of Formosa. New York Democratic Conventions. New York, Sept Iff. Skater accounts from Syracuse state that the soft shell democrats have nominated a full state ticket, and passed resolutions sustaining the administration and the Balti more platform. They also adopted the same resolutions as the hard shells, and adjourned in high spirits. The Albany Argus supports the hard shell nominations. Bishop Doane’b Trial.—The Court of Bishops, re assembled at Camden on the 15th. Nothing official known, but it is believed they had resolved to try Deane. To-day (16) the Court in session again, it is rumored that Bishop Deane on Monday, admitted indiscreet conduct, but denied dishonest purposes, ft was rumored that the presen ton were .about to enter a nolle prosequi. Bishop Donne bad exculpated the presenters from tin- j worthy motives. The result of the session is unknown, j THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. j Arrival ot’ the Arctic. New York, Sept. 18. j The American steamship Arctic, with Liverpool I dates to Wednesday the 7th inst., has arrived, being ! three days later than the Niagara’s accounts. Liverpool Cotton Market. —The sales of cotton i in tho Liverpool market since the departure of the Ni- ! agara on the 3d inst.. comprise 11,000 bales, of which 1 speculators took 1,000, and exporters 3,000 bales, leav- ! ing 10,000 bales of ail descriptions for the trade.— 1 Holders were pressing their stocks on the market, j The quotations are as follows: Fair Orleans 67*Sd , Middling Orleans 6 l-8d; Fair Uplands 6 5-Bd. The trade had experienced a slight decline. There was a moderate demand for Hour, and the sales ! made were at a decline of one shilling per barrel. London Money Market.—Consols were quoted at j 97 1-8 a 97 1-4. Havre Cotton Market.—The Havre Cotton mar- j ket continued unchanged since the departure of tlu* Niagara. Political.—Mrs. Stowe is among the Arctic’s pas - sengers. The steamship Africa arrived out on Sunday, the Ith inst. The Turkish affairs confine in the same state as re ported by the Niagara. Nothing is known of Russia’s intentions. It is reported that France hn& told the JSul- j tan that lie must take further steps at his own peril. The French government is using every means to de- i press the price of breadstuff's. THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. I ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA. New York, Sept. 22. j | . The British mail Steamship Africa with Liverpool j i dates to Saturday the lOth inst., has arrived at New j • York. Liverpool Cotton Market. The sales of Cotton in the Liverpool market for the week ending on the 9th inst., comprise 33,000 bales, of; which speculators took 2000, and exporters 6000 hales, ; leaving 25,000 bales oi all descriptions for the trade.— i The quotations are as follows ; Fair Orleans, 6 7 Bd.; ; Middling Orleans, 6 to 6 I Bd.; Fair Uplands, 0 5-Bd.; I and Middling Uplands, 5 7-gd. The demand was mod- j j crate, and prices in favor of buyers. The lower grades 1 i had declined the most. I Manchester Trade. —The trade at Manchester was j j moderate, ami holders were not pressing their stock son the market. | Rice.—The advance heretofore notie in Rice has j | been lost, and the market is again quiet Havre Cotton Market j The Havre cotton market continues unchanged. The j I sales since the Arctic’s departure on the 7th inst., ave- ! j raged 600 hales per day. London* Money Market.—Consols have declined i i and arc quoted at 96 3-4. ‘Flic Money market is J i higher. The War Prospect revived. ! No definite change has occurred in the aspect of the 1 Eastern Question. The reply of the Czar to the “Vienna Note” as modi- j j lied by the Sultan, could not arrive for some days by ! j courier. But his failure to telegraph his reply, has 00- ) casioned renewed apprehension. It is stated in Paris, on the authority of the Russian i Embassy, that the Czar refuses any modification of the ! conditions ol the “note” coming from the Sultan, j The Roman States are in a troubled condition, j France is quiet. The French and English funds have declined. Capt. Vanderbilt had arrived in the Bosphorus. r Yellow Fever in Mobile. Mobile, Sept. 17. | The interments to-day were total 30, of whon). 26 died oPyellow fever. The citizens of Mobile in New j York, had subscribed $4,422 for the relief of the suf j ferers up to Bth inst.; and the citizens of New York j ; $1,060, and the citizens of Boston $2,100. ! The Mobile Tribune of the 17th says : We stated a few days ago that there were some signs of j i an abatement in the Those signs, we, regret to j : say, were delusive. The disease lias begun to invade, those I i classes within whose reach are all the comforts and securi- j 1 ties against sickness. The number of deaths Thursday, considering the reduced ; I population, is probably as great as that ot any day—per | haps greater. i Ihe disease, too, is by no means confined to the city j limits. It exists in almost all'parts of the surrounding ! country. On Aim street, between that and Spring Hill ;on ! i Spring Hill, and almost every where within the neighbor- I hood. It is not either the result of communication with the : ! city, but makes its appearance spontaneously. We are glad to see that our fellow citizens in the interior j : and at the north are taking into consideration our necessities j and are subscribing the means to meet them. It is impossi ■ hie to estimate the vast amount of good (limited only by a j lack of money) which our charitable societies are doing— j | our Can’t-Get-Away Club and our Samaritan Society, &e. i ! They are every where seeking out the sick and needy and ! j administering aid, day and night, in the kindest and most j | devoted spirit. ; , Yellow Fever in Mobile. Mobile, Sept. IS. ’ The reports of interments in the city of Mobile for ! the twenty-four hours euding 6 o'clock this day are of i Yellow Fever eighteen, of other diseases two —total twenty. I Among the deaths we find the name of John O. Cummins Sr. a Commission Merchant who died on the 16th ; he was a native of Tennessee ; and also that of Horace Hollister, a native of Connecticut. He was a finished scholar, and contributed to the columns of the Register. Also on the morning of the loth inst. in Mobile Um the 64th year of liis age, Hope H. Slatter, of Clinton, Ga : formerly a resident of Baltimore, but for the last four years a citizen of Mobile. * * Yellow Fever at New Orleans. New Orleans, Sept. 20. The interments at New Orleans on Sunday, number ed about 54, of which 35 died from Yellow Fever. The returns are imperfect. Harry Hill, the well known cotton merchant, was buried on Sunday last. His funeral was attended by a large concourse of citizens. Arrival 01 the Bremen Steamship. New York, Sept. 20. The steamship llan.su, which left Bremen on the 29th Aug., has just arrived. On the fifth day out she broke one of her engines. New York Cotton Market. 011 Tuesday tin- cotton market was dull, andythe i sales reached only .300 bales. New Orleans Cotton Market. New Orleans, Sept. 20. On Monday the sales of Cotton amounted to 500 bales. We quote Good Middling at 11 1-2 all .3-4 cents. Harry Hill bequeathed his business to R. Westbin, and Thomas B. Lee. Mrs Staline Garnette, mother of Mrs. General Gaines, died yesterday. The foreign advices by the Arctic were received on Monday evening. The Yellow Fever. The interments on Monday, at New Orleans were 49, including 35 by yellow fever. On Tuesday, there were only 34, including 34 by yellow fever—showing a large decrease. Mobile, Sept. 20. > On Sunday the interments at Mobile were 29, in- j eluding IS by yellow fever. The yellow fever is still raging along the river and i interior towns of Grand Gulf, Port Gibson, Baton Rouge, Yazoo, Jackson City, Mississippi, aud on many plantations. The Crops— The Catterpillar. The latest accounts state that the crops, generally, look favorable, although some complaints are made of j the caterpillars. It 11 more from Washington. Washington, Sept. 18. The Russian, Prussian and Austrian Ministers have filed in the State Department their protest against the course of Capt. Ingraham in the Kosta affair. Russia and Prussia side with Austria against the United States. Secretary Marey's views on this momentous matter are I matured, and will probably be submitted to the Cabinet at I its meeting to-morrow. These views occupy about eigh i ty pages of manuscript, and the effort will be the grand : document of tin- Administration. It will be given to the j public in a lew days. I Hon. Philip Phillips, the new Democratic member ot ■ the House of Representatives from the Mobile district of j Alabama is here. I predict a splendid career for this I learned and eloquent gentleman iu the coining congress. I It IS believed the gentlemen who are lo have tin- French | and China Mission have been determined on. Their j names have not been made public, but it will not surprise I me if a gentleman from California goes to China. American Times Yellow Fever at New Orleans. New Orleans. Sept. 22. The interments on Tuesduv were .37, including 17 bv -elfow fover. 1 he weather to-< av has been cold. I Motional Convention.-- Boston Sept . 22.—The Con vention oi the National Democrats have nominated Brad ford L. \\ ells, for Governor of Massachusetts. The Con vention denounced the coalition, and stigmatized General Cushing as a Fret* Soil Whig. They also expressed i sympathy for the New York Hunkers. Mussaehnsptts Convention. — Baltimore , Sept. 22. The J Mnoeratie Sim.- Omv. n’ioti of Massachusetts have nominnn\i Mr. Bishop for G.-ternor. Fugitive Slave Case. Philadelphia. Sept 15 —Win. Spriggs, a fugitive i slave, elaimed by Dr. Whitride, of Baltimore, was arres ted here to-day by a young man, son of the notorious Geo. I'. Albert . He bad a hearing before Commissioner ln | graham, acknowledged himself a slave and refused to have i consol. He was remanded to his master and left this at -1 ternoon. I hero was no excitement, and no negroes pros i ent at the bearing. Mutiny on Shipboard.— The brig Sbadrach, for New i Orleans, is in the Delaware breakwater—the crew had j mutinied. Commercial. Columbus Cotton Market. Columbus, Slept. 23. j Cotton.—The demand is brisk at from 8 |-2e a J 9 3 I —principal sales 9 1-2: four bales sold day fie fore yesterday at 10 cents. There is a good dal coin ing into market. Cotton on the River banks is l-4e. below that which is offered in the streets. Columbus, Sept. 24 1853. Cotton. —The demand is brisk at from Sic (a> 9 1 Principal sales 9i : 4 bales sold on Thursday at 10 cents. ! There is a good deal coining into market. Cotton on the River banks is ie below that that which is offered in the I streets. \>w York Cotton Market. Baltimore, Sept 18. In New York, on Saturday, Cotton was dull, and ; 500 bales were sold. New Ollkanh, Sept. 17. Harry R. W. Hill died at bis plantation j j Orleans ot one o'clock on Saturday morning of yellow { : fever. Mr. Hill contracted the disease while nursing i a gentleman from New Orleans who was taken ill at ! j his plantation. Savannah, Sept 20. j Cotton. —Sales yesterday 19 bales, viz : 5 at 10 1-2, j J sat 10 5-8, and 9 at 10 3-4 cents. ~ ‘ ‘ Savannah. Sept. 22. Cotton. —The sales yesterday were 75 bales, viz. : I 17 at 10 1-4, 12 at 10 1-2, 28 at 10 5-8, and 18 at 10 7 Sets. There is a moderate supply on hand, and : holders arc .disposed to sell at present prices, but there ; are few purchasers in the market. Charleston, Sept. 20. Cotton.— Sales to-day 100 bales at S 1-2 a 10 3 8. MoNTOOMErv, Sept. 20. Cotton. —There is a good demand for this article. Buyers evince much anxiety to buy. We quote Good I Middlings 9 1-2. ] Stock on hand Ist Sept, 136 ! Received since to date, 1438 1574 j Shipped since Ist Sept 498 | Stock on hand Sept. 19, 1853, 1076 Charleston, Sept. 2*2. Cotton —The sales of Cotton tor the week comprise 1,400 bales at 8* to 10* cents. The lower qualities are rath er in favor of buyers. The receipts of the week are 1,300 i bales, and the stock on hand, exclusive of that on shipboard, j is B,poo bales. New Orleans, Sept. 22. Cotton* —The sales of Cotton on Wednesday were 800 bales. The market was easier. Middling is quoted at 101 , cents. Savannah, Sept. 84. Cotton —The transactions yesterday amounted to 114 bales, at the following particulars: 20 at 10, 4at 101,15 a j 101, 72 at 10 9-16, and 3 at lie.. Apalachicola, Sept. 22. Arrived. —Sept Sl.—Schr, Athalia, Wolton, from i New York. Steamer Union, Hawley, from Bainbridge. Cleared. —Sept. 16.—Schr. Pocahontas, Godfrey, I i for New York. ill will linn-"i Tribute of Respect. Columbus Guards’ Armory, Sept. 19, 1851. At a called meeting of the Columbus Guards a Commit tee was appointed for the purpose ot drafting suitable rea olutions, expressive of their regret at the death of Geo. S. Carey, whereupon the following Preamble and Resolu tions were unanimously adopted: Soldiers: The mournful duty has devolved upon us of consigning to the cold grave, the body of our deceased friena and fellow soldier Geo. S. Carey. It is mete that ” e should bow in humble submission to the will of Provi dence, in thus depriving us of the society of one so much beloved, so endeared to us by the ties ol friendship.— Though we may not recall him to our midst, yet the grat ification is ours of adding a slight testimonial to his manly worth, and soldierly bearing while among us. To this end be it therefore. Resolved, That in the death of Geo. S. Carey the Col umbus Guards have lost a soldier ever efficient when duty called; vigilant, active aud prompt, he commanded the ap probation ot his officers, and won by his excellencies ot character the respect and esteem of his comrades. Resolved , That our community has lost in the person of our companion an estimable citizen, and the Church one of the purest of her membership. Resolved, That we deeply sympathize with his afflicted family in this., their hour of sorrow, and freely mingle with them the tear ot sympathy. Resolved, Thai: m token of our regard tor his memory, we wear the usual badge ol mourning, and that a copy ot these resolutions be forwarded to his family, and the city papers be requested to publish the same. JAMES J. SLADE, Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. OCt” WE are authorized to announce t'. G. WII.KJNS a candidate for Sheriff’of Muscogeejfounty, at the ensu ing election in January next. Sept. 22—tw&wte WE are authorised to announce Maj. WILLIAM BACON as an Independent candidate for Tax Collector in the county ot I afoot, at the ensuing election in January Sept 17—wtd WE are authorised to announce ANDREW P. 1 JONES, Esq. as a candidate for re-election for Clerk of the Inferior Court ol Muscogee county, on the first Mon day in Jaanary next. Sept. 3—tw&wte We are authorised to announce Mr. JOIFN S. j VANPELT as a candidate for the office of City Mar shal, at the election in January next, and will be suppor 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 tho death of Lock Weems, Esq. Sept. 16 tw&wtf 1 W E are authorised to announce JAMES M. J HUGHES as a candidate lor Sheriff of Muscogee coun ’ tv. Election first Monday in January next, i Columbus Aug. 20, 1853.—w&twtd WE aie authorised to announce Mr. JOHN D. I ARNOLD as a candidate for the office of City Marshal, at the election in January next. * August 17, 1853. t( j e< j JUP* WE are authorised to announce DA Vll) J. BAR BER as a candidate for Clerk of the Superior Court of j Moeeogee County, at the election in January next. June 25, 1853—w&twte. GEORGE GULLEY, is a candidate for Marshal at the ensuing January election, aud will be supported by j Aug. 16, w&twte MANY VOTERS. Montpelier Female Institute. MISS MARTHA M. BUELL, Principal, and Teacher of the higher English Branches. MISS LOUISA S.SPENCER, English branches,German,and Italian. MISS MARY A. PHILLIPS, English Branches. MISS ADELINE A. CON KEY and MISS ADELINE BUNN, Vocal and Instrumental Music. MISS LUCRETIA S. HOOPER, Drawing, Painting, Embroidery, and Instrumental Music. M’LLE. ADELINE CHANSY, French. MRS. S. M. JAMES, Domestic Superintendent. REV RUFUS M. WHITE. Rector. REV. SENECA G. BRAGG, Chaplain. THE 25th Term of this Institution willcom jff iqlHl j moncft on the 13th of Ootoliwr \ prospectus, and any information may be had by applica- | yWgr tion to the Secretary and Treasurer. As the number of pupils is limited it is important that ; early application should be made. W. S. WILLIFORD, Sec’v. & Treas. Macon, Ga. ‘ From Bishop Elliott’s Annual Address. “W ith the consent of the Board of Trustees, I placed the ; Institute under the charge of a lady well tried, and well ( known, Miss M. M. Buell, and invited the Rev. Ruins M. White, who bad just at that moment resigned the charge : of St. John’s Curch, to accept tlu* Rectorship of the Ineti- j tute. These appointments, together with the continuance j ot the Rev. Mr. Bragg at the Institute, should give parents 1 every confidence, that such as the school has heretofore been,such it will be hereafter. I commend it most heartily j to the Diocese, assuring it that the School has never been | in finer condition, and praying it to use every exertion not i to permit an institution to go down, which has been built j up at the expense of so much sacrifice, and suffering.” Sep27—w&tvv til Novi READY MADE CLOTHING j AT NEW YORK COST. IHAVK purchased tin* entire stock of ready made i'lothingof : mjr brother John Smith, and offer ii at New York rust, tor j Gash. Great inducements will he offered to purchasers. J. S. SMITH. ] Bept. 27 w til Jan 1 FOR LARGE MU EES. PRICK & HARTS stock will be in Columbus „„ ! Tuesday, October 4th, and remain two days. Come nlons;,they are bound to U* poll s#op27o Jt. TWO STORE HOUSES FOR SALE. I OFFER for snlo two commodious store houses, sittntod on the west atde of Warren Street, better known as Tri angle Street, next door to E. G. Thornton’s corner. The übove stores have both good cellars, am i.i good repair, and are now leamd tor the next year at $125 each. A good j bargain can be had by early application. A good young ! negro will be taken in part payment. Apply to STEPHEN HANKS, or J. R. THORNTON, Agent. Sept27—w3t FARMS ANI) MILLS IN ALABAMA FOR SALE. ON the first Monday in December next, 1 wilt oiler at public l nale, before the Courl House door ii: the town of Abbe j villu, Henry Comity, Alabama, two valuable plantations, Ivina I on the Chattahoochee river. j One, the plantation of the late Thomas Battle deeea.-eo, con- • i tuning 2800 acre* in one body of river bottom and pine ’bind, ■ j both well adapted to the cultivation of corn and cotton. The i j pine lands are unions: the hem in the contrv for turpentine, the I j makimr of which is now prosecuted at various points on'the i river with the greatest gucce s, and realizing large ~rorits.- I i The location <>u the river road, four miles north of Columbia i ‘ : healthy and afford* the best facilities I r .shipping Ihe produce and receiving supplies ; the houses and out houses, fences Ate. ! are in good repair; the country in the neighborhood is iniprn j vintr, churches are convenient of access, and a good school i* in i successful operation at Columbia. 1 7 upon the tract is a Saw and Grist Mill located upon a never failing stream, with a supply of w ater sufficient tor a large quan tity of machinery ; an abundance of excellent timber is contigi - oußt< the Mil . and lumber can find a market by the river, either at Apalachicola, New Orleans or Northern Port’s. The other tract is the plantation of the late Michael Koonce, containing about 800 acres, situated upon the < hattahoochee, six i miles south of lColumbia, also upon the river road.and consider- i j ed one of the most valuable places, for it* size, in the country. Both places v ill be sold for divission among heirs on a cred it of one and two years, and purchasers will have an opportuni ty of buying the supplies made on them daring the present year, ! •tock fce., at a sale to be had soon after the sale of t he land* Persons desiring to examine tfieso lands will call upon th* subscriber at the Battle place, or Mr. Thomas B. Koor.ee at the other. JAMES E. BATTLE, Adm>. and Guardian. Sep *27—w eow4t. Notice. \LL persons are forewarned from trading for any of the . following described notes, as they have either been lost or stolen from the subscriber, viz.: Three notes on John F. Tuggle, the first of said notes dated sometime during the first of this inst., due the 25th December, 1854, for the sum j of two hundred and fifty dollars, and payable to Win. Mainer or bearer ; the second of said notes dated as first aforesaid and due the 25th of December, 1855, payable to | Wrn. Mainer or bearer, for the sum of two hundred and | fifty dollars ; the third of said note-* dated as first aforesaid j and due the 25th December, 1856, payable to Win Mainer i or boarer for the sum of two hundred and twenty dollars. \ One note on Mastin D. Hendrick,dated and due in Janua ry or February last past, payable, to Wm. Mainer or bear- j or, tor the sum of one hundred and forty two dollars and j seventy five cents, with a credit of forty seven dollars aud ! eighty two cts., endoorsed on the hack. One on Henry Day, ! dated sometime during the first of the year of 1859, and due the 25th December, 1850, payable to Win. Mainer or bearer, for seventy-five dollars. One note on James Anderson Butler, dated about the same time of the last aforesaid note, and due the 25th December, 1851, for fifty dollars. One note on B. F. Brooks lor five dollars, due the 25th Decem ber, 1853, and payable to Win. Mainer or bearer. Also two notes that the subscriber had paid offfor himselfand Benj Mainer, security, dated the 12th day ol March, 1852, one of said notes was due the 25th of last December, and the other due the 25th of December, 1853, payable to John M. Frazier or hearer, for two hundred and seventy five dol lars each. One note on Haywood Mainer, due the 25th December, 1851, payable to Wm. Mainer or bearer, for eight dollars and seventy-five cents. WILLIAM MAINER. Cuthbert, Sept 29, 1853.-w4t Notice—Lost Notes rOST on the 18th of this month, in Stewart county, Georgia, on j the road leading from Florence to Columbus, between Flor ence and the Muscogee line, a small blank hook with one pocke in it, us*<i for a pocket book, which contained several papers of value ; among them was a bill of sale made by Mary D. Leith to Wm. Davis, of Russel countv, Ala., for a negro man named Tom ; and three notes of hand, one on Thomas S. Severance, due. the 25th of December next, for $67 and some cents; one on John Dawson for $27 and some centc, and one on Thomas Salter, near Flotence, .Stewart county, Ga., for $l2O, this note was given ior the hire ol’a negro man by the name of Tom, which Suttee now has in possession, made payable to Mary D. Leith, due the 25th o.’ December next. All persons are forewarned from trading for said notes, and the makers are hereby notified not to pay them to any person but myself. Any information in relation to said pocket hook and pap-r* will be thankfully received _Balem, Ahu. Aug. 30—w4i WM. DAVIS. NOTICE \ LL persons are hereby notified that I claim to be Die own er of the West-half of Section 17, Township 11. aud Range 28, in Barbour county, Ala., the same same being a Creek Jndi . an Reservation, the contract for which has been lost, and that | I shall proceed on the 3d Monday in November next, at the < >flicc of the Hon. Alfred Iverson, in the city of Columbus, Ga., to take evidence of the existence and loss of said original contract in order to establish a copy thereof agreeably to the rules of the General Land Office, anil to apply for a Patent to the same. JAMES L. PUGH. J Columbus, August 23d, 185ft—wfit* Notice. STOLEN or strayed from the subscriber near Cuthbert, Ran dolph county, Ga., on the night of the 13th inst., a sorrel mare MULE of ordinary size, about lour years old ; rnai.e neat ly roached, her tail was shaved and swabbed last spring and has grewn three orfou * inches. Said mule has a grey cr roan spot three, inches wide and about four inches long between her eyes and nose. Any information concerning said mule w ill be than fullv received, or if stolen, I will pay twenty-five dollars for the mule with sufficient evidence to convict the thief. Address. JAMES A. RUCKER, August 23—wtf Cuthbert, Ga. List of Letters, REMAINING in the Post Office, at Columbus, On., on the 15th Sept., 1853: Allen Delila Dr H P Allison Cath’e Lewis John Adams Cath’e Lorimer Julia F Adams Mary Lloyd Elizabeth Bray Thomas 2 Love H B Bostick A B 2 Lockhart Amanda) r : Bugg Susan L 2 Mason Orville 2 Bulk L D 2 Moore Louisa Beers Mary E 2 Miles A J Beers EdwM W Mann Miss R K : Been Wm Morgan Chas W . I Bostick Mary A Morris Dennis C Broadnax Elizabeth Moor Thomas 1 Baugh JL Manly TG Bigger* John M Miller T V Baxter Wm Marerum Lucinda Brown Maria E Moore Nancy 0 Brown J W M. Micle Win Bowers Sarah McGee Ann Busby John McGee Mary Broadnax James McGill Catha’e g Bennett Rachel McCulloch Sarah S Bennett R Natter James A Brogle George Oglethorpe Lodge No 47 Blair W Olliver John J Bartley Bartley Owen Davis . Booner Jackson Owen Mary Crews Charles C Pride Caroline Coleman LC 2 Parker Zepheniah Cooper Caroline C 2 Pond John G 4 Groom Wm Pugh James A 1 Colton Anna M Parks Jtynes S I Cooper Lucinda Porter Amelia i Conian Mary Payne Caroline A ’ Crowell Nathaniel P Park 11 S j Columbian Lodge No 7 Robarts John P j Collier Jane Renfrew Henry i Copline Louisa Rolen Francis Chadwick Ellen R Rilander YV I j Cook Ann R add iff Wm H i Cole Geo A Rodgers Hugh R 1 Carroll John Reden Wm Cooper Francis Robinson Mary A Clements Eliza'th A Russey James M Cartright Sam’l Reynolds Sarah E I Chamberlin S M Richards Benson | Cartney John Reddin Marrietta | Cliborn John F Rutledge Emma ! Culbreath Jane Robson Wm Castleberry James Robeats R C : Convoy Sarah Reed Jane j Cochran James Rowland Capt E | Crossman J B Smith A J j Caid Lemuel Slathum Nancy i Dozier, Jane B Sedberry H R Dent, Francis R Simpson NL 2 Davis, Susan P Sherborn Mary I Davidson, James Shippy J J 2 Davis, Miles A Spivey Hattie E 2 • Davis, T J Sproul Sarah Ellen I Duncan, Eudoxy A Simons Bertram Fuller. Elizabeth Smith C V Floyd, Mary Thompson R B Fincher, Elizabeth Thorinton A B Freeman, A M Thornton Johnson Flent, Frank Trotter Nathan 5 Grant, Caroline Thornton Georgia A 2 Ginn L S Terrell James (J afford G W Thomas E A Guff ins Isaac M Thomas A H Gatchell Herv Thomson Nathaniel Graves B F Thomas Gus HmtorJohn M Tillman Mary Haflien Mikrel Tillery Wm i Hunerly Elbata Todd James .1 Hone Charles G Threalkeld J W i Hendry Geo Tucker Miss M A i Holland A P 3 Terry Alfred M I Holly Wm Vanzant Mrs Saray Hearn Rachel R Vickery Jane , Hunter James J Wimberly John 1 Heliums Lucinda Wimberly James Hickey. J B Williams Linch 2 j | Hutchins Pleasant Wil-on James i Hunter JD Williams Mary Hays Martha .1 Weir Mrs Mil ledge ; Hull John W West Miss S A E Harris Wade Winn Harrison j Haughter N M Wood John ! Holly IIF Waton Benbury 2 ! ; Jackson Burwell Welch Elizabeth Johnston Ada Wileher J W 1 Jones Rob’t A Williams Eliza ; Jones Wm Webb H i Jones Crawford Walton ES Jones .1 H Wilson Francis M i Jackson Cornelia A Wells James B James Garrison Williams Isaac ! Leonard Sarah A P Wedditigton Elizabeth i Lumpkin ti, T 2 Young Sterling ! Lyon Mary E Young Alfred J. i Persona calling for any of the above letters, will please • say they are advertised. R. C. FORSYTH, P. M. j Columbus, Sept 23, 1853.— w&twlt Hi, BURRi 01 Gi H.Si &S O N!„ FACTORS ANI) COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SATAHfrXT &JEC O3KO:aOI£A. | Kept 24—wk.lw3m “HOME AGAIN. G. TANARUS, CUSHMAN, D |, S9J$ 9J i DKNTIST. ISroatl Street, over Foster & Purple’* Jh elry Store, Columbus Ga. & FRIENDS and patrons will i Mjfc&tßexsS. please node that I have return ed from New York, fully pro vided for business Having critically examined the best I specimens of dentistry in the Chrystal Palace, and city, al : -o the choicest eases exhibited at tin; World’s Fair, London, | and added to a practical experience of twelve years, a reg ular interchange of views with the leading Dentists of Ain i erica and Europe ; I can with confidence promise success ! in professional undertaking* Single, or double sets of natural looking teeth construe i ted with the utmost consistent dispatch, and all ink of their j efficiency assumed. Examination of specimens, references, and commendato ry letters from patients, &c., is invited. Sept 24 —t w&w t f TRAVELING. FOR PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia Savannah Steam Navigation Company I r|*MIF, new and splendid side-wheel Hteanudiip*, I KEY HTONKBTATF, Gap!. Robkrt Hardik, I STATE OF GEORGIA, Gnpi. J. J. Garvin J,., will leave Havamiah for Philadeipldsi every Wednesday. These j Steamships are the most comloriahle on the coast, and are un surpassed for safety and speed. They will leave Savannah as follows: Kevstone Stale, Wednesday, 28th Sept. Slate of Georgia. 3th Oct. Keystone State, •• 12th Oct. | .state ol Georgia, ’* 19th Oct. Kevstone State, - 2fi:h Oct. State of Georgia, “ 2nd Nov. Keystone State. “ 9th Nov. State of Georgia, ** Pith Nov. Keystone State, 23rd Nov. ; Mate of Georgia. ** 3(ttli Nov. J Keystone Stale. ** 7th Dec. .state of Georgia, *’ Nth Dec. Cabin passage.. £-0. j Sterrage k * *B. ; C. A. 1.. LAMAR, Agent in Savannah. HERON MARTIN, Sept.2l—if AtrentH in Philadelphia i Strayed. J FROM theauliscritMT. early in (he j Yoke of Work Oxen, „ j j one otlhein has a very full head of horns, standing h un. the ; head, tall, with his body speckled with red, while and black, j I very small specks. The other is low and chunky, rather heavy j built, with Inlt head of horns, but drooping from the bend, col- 1 ; ored white and red, but mostly white on the body. The above j i oxen are some seven or eight years old, and were raised in . i Stewart county. j Any information respecting them, will be thankfully received ! and liberally rewarded. j Columbus', sept 13-w4t D. D. RIDENHOGR. 15V C. S. HARRISON, A. K. AYE , Atotioneer. AUCTION SALE OF WATCHES, JEWELRY, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, FANCY GOODS, &c. &c AT 11 o’clock on Tuesday, the 11th of October next, I will sell at the store of Messrs. WiIITTELSEY & CO., I their stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Musical Instru ments, Music, Fancy Goods, &c., Consisting in part of Fine Gold English and Detached Lever Watches, in Hunt- | ing and Single Cases • Gold and Silver Lepines. Brass, Porcelain and Wood frame 8 day & 30 hour Clocks, j Gold Fob, Vest and Guaid 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 styles. Gold Ear-hoops and Drops; Gold and Silver Pen aud Pencil Cases. Bagley’s best Gold Pens, large and small ; Gold and Silver Thimbles. Keys, Seals, Studs, Buttons and Cuff Pins. One beautiiul Plated TEA SETT ; Silver Table and ‘ Tea Spoons, Fine Castors, Fruit and Cake Stands, Butter i Stands, Candlesticks, Napkin Rings, Solar Lamps, Poree- j lain Vases, Toilet Bottles, Card Cases and Baskets. All kinds of Brass Instruments for BANDS; Guitars, Violins, Bass aud Double Bass Viols, Drums, Flutes, Fifes, i Clarionetts, Flageolets, Accordeons, Tamborines, Double ■ Barreled Guns, Pistols, Flasks, arid Shot Pouches, Pocket j Knives, Scissors, Razors, Porte Monnaies and a targe lot of j Fancy Goods, Toys, &c., &o; ALSO a large lot of ZEPHYR WORSTEDS of every j shade. A SPLENDID COLLECTION Ol* Sheet Music, Instruction Books, Sacred Music : Books, U4ee Books, &c., &c. Sale to continue from day to day until the Stock is closed out. Terms. —All sums ol SIOO and less, Cash ; all over SIOO, sixty days with approved security. The above will he sold at COST for CASH, until the day of sale. Columbus, Sept. 16, 1853.—ids. For Sale. A Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus, will be okl below Boston prices. For particulars, apply at this office. Gol limbus, Jan.t-—wit A .. , A ■ ‘ 1 “j BROOKS & CHAPMAN, (SUCCESSORS TO GESNKR A PEABODY,) A ‘ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Paints, Oils, I>YE STUFFS, SURGICAL and DENTAL JE M N T HS U 1C jW ‘YM7 9 PERFUMERIES , SOAPS , FANCY ARTICLES , 4*c. Ac. BLUE STORE, SIGN OF THE NEGRO AND MORTAR. No. 77 West side Broad street, Columbus, Ga THE undersigned would respectfully announce to their friends of Columbus, and to the public j generally, that having purchased the entire interest of Messrs. Gksxek & Peabody in the I store well known as the BLUE DRUG STORE, will continue the business under the name i and style as above. I 1 his intimate connection with and close application to the business for several vears, which has given them much practical experience—united with a determination to be close and vigilant as well as prompt and active in their attention to its duties and requirements—will, they hope, be a sufficient guarantee to the public oi their efficiency in the business, and that it will be properly conducted. Determined to deal iu none hut WARRANTABLE ARTICLES, they hope by such means to merit and receive a liberal share of public patronage. 1 hysicians and Merchant dealers doing business in the country, will find it greatly to their in i forest to call and examine their ample stock before purchasing elsewhere; for,in addition to fresh ! and well selected articles, they offer inducements in prices, which they are confident will prove pc rfectly satisfactory. I in their extensive arrangements for the proper advancement of the business, thev have not been i un, |*"idtulot what would be to the interest and convenience of the City Physicians, but, in view of i tlielr accommodation and for their especial benefit, have fitted up and neatly arranged a room— ■ with all necessary apparatus attached—to be devoted exclusively to Chemical and Pharmaceutical j operations. • In this effort of theirs to relieve them of the trouble and vexation to which thev have I been so long subjected, in preparing their own prescriptions, or in having them properly attended 1 to, they think they ought and believe they will sustain them. s lsotl ’ or either of them will be present at all times (except from 10 o’clock A. M. until 2 o’clock P 0,1 Sundays) to attend carefully and promptly to this department of the business—and iu no instance will any hut known extra Medicines be used in the preparation of prescriptions. JNO. W. BROOKS. FOSTER S. CHAPMAN. Columbus, Sept. 14, 1853 tw&w6m FALL GOODS! J. M RAU M, NEXT DOOR TO THE MARINE BANK, (>i BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GA., IS now receiving and opening his j FALL ANI) WINTER STOCK OF GOODS. ! Among which can be found the richest and largest as- I sorttnent of SILKS and fine DRESS GOODS, ever ofier | ed to the Ladies of Columbus. We would particularly j call their attention to several styles of extraordinary nor j elty and.’ beauty, manufactured in France for the Crystal j Palace Exhibition, which can only be seen at Our House. LADIES’ FANCY DRESS GOODS, j For Richness and Elegance unsurpassed in the country. | EVENING DRESSES FOR SOIREES. PINK, BLUE. BUFF and WHITE ‘GLACA SILKS TARLATANS of all colors. White Brocade SILKS and SATINS. Magnificent RIBBONS Embroidered with gold and sil ver for Sashes. Fancy HAIR PINS and HEAD DRESSES. SATIN DAMASKS, Moiree Antiques, Hompadore M USLIN DeLANE, solid colors of all shades. Fine FRENCH DeLANES, superb patterns. 150 pieces MUSLIN DeLANE at 12 h cents per yard, English, French and German MERINOES. Black and colored ALPACAS from 25 cents up. MOURNING GOODS ol all kind- Second Mourning SILKS and DoLANES, EMBROI DERIES JACONET FLOUNCINGS, SWISS FLOUNC -INGS. CHEMISF.TTS, UNDERSLEEVES, COLLARS and CUFFS. 200 dozen LINEN CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS at 6t cents. MANTILLAS, TALMAS and VISITE3 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’HOSlEß Y oi ail kinds. PLANTATION GOODS. PRINTS, Plaid LLVSEYS, KERSEYS I Striped OSNABURGS, TICKINGS. DENIMS i Bleached SHIRTING and SHEETING. : Fine IRISH LINEN from 25 ceiitsu,,. FLANNELS and Canton FLANNELS. | Betides ten thousand other articles too numerous to : mention. The Ladies oI Colnrnbus and surrounding country are j ■ i invited to eali and satisfy their curiosity by examining our i | stock before purchasing. | What we profess, we will do, and that is to sell j j at as low prices as they can be bought in the United States, j tATI he real Paris and London Fashion plates receiv i ed up to the latest moment. J. M. RAUM, 64 Broad Street, | Sept 3, 1853—lw6t&w3mK Now is the lime to bring in your Old Rags!; \ NO get four cents per pound lor odon clean onas, when! I Drought in quantities and one hundred pounds or more. Also. Waste ol all kinds Groin Factories) Rope anal wanted, lor which fair prices will be given, deliv ; eretl at either Rock Island Factory or the Rag More, at the old • stand, corner of Randolph and Oglethorpe streets. Columbus. June 14—wtf G. B. CURT IA, Auent. Prof. Alex. C. Barry’s Tricopherous, OR MEDICATED COMPOUND, For Beautifying, Carling , Preserving, Restoring and Strengthening the Hair. Relieving Diseases of the Skin, Curing Rheumatic Pains, and Healing External Wounds. Denuded by no ideographical lines, the reputation of Barry’s > Tricopherous pervades the Union. The sales of the arti j cle of late years have increased in a ratio that almost exceeds j belief. Professor Barry, after a careful examination of his sale?” ! book, finds that the number of bottles delivered to order, in quantities of from a half gross upward, during the vear 1852. wa- within a trifle of 050,000. 1 It is unnecessary to present at length the evidence of the won i derful properties ot the Tricopherous, when the public have fur nished such an endorsement as this. The cheapness of the article ■ and the explanations given of its chemical action upon the hair, I the scalp, and in u!I cases of superficial irritation, first recom : mended it to the attention of the people. This was all that the inventor desired. Every bottle advertised itsell. The effects of ; the fluid exceeded expectation. It acted like a charm. The j ladles would not be without it. Country deulears in every sec -1 tion of the United States found they must have it ; and thus : was built up a wholesale trade of an extent hitherto unheard of : as regards articles of this kind. The highest point has not yet ; been reached, and it is believed the sales this year will be a millionan-i a half ot bottles. ! Depot and J/anulaclory, No. 137 Broadway, New Ywk. Re tail price, 25 cents a large bottle. i Liberal discount to purchasers by the quantity Sold by all the principal iner. bants and druggists throughout the United , States and Canada, Mexico, West Indies, Great Britain, France, : Ate. and by R. CARTER, Columbus, Ga. August!, 1853 — w&twfiin. The Greatest Discovery of the Age. Planters, Farmers, Families and oltu rs, can purchase no reme dy equal to Dr. Tobias’ Venetian Liniment, for D; sentery. Colic, Croup, Chronic, Rheumatism. Quinsey, Sore Throat, Toothache, • Sea Sickness, Cuts, Burns, .Swellings, Old Sores, Musqulto Bite*, 1 Insect Stings, Pains in the Limbs, Chest, Back, 4ce. If it does not give relief the money will be refunded, all that is asked,is a trial, and use it according to the directions. This article is an English remedy, and was used by William the Fourth , King of England, aud certified to by him, as a cure for Rheumatism, when every thing else recommended by his physicians has failed. Over 10,000.000 of bottles have been sold in the United States, without a single failure, and families have stated, that if it was $lO per bolile, they never would be without it, in ease of croup, j as it is as certain as it is applied. It cutes toothache in three j minutes ; headache in half an hour, and cholera when first taken. | ! in a few hours. It is perfectly innocent Jo take internally, and 1 has the recommendation of in any of the most eminent Physicians 1 in the United States. Price 25 and 50 cents. Dr. Tobias has also put up a Liniment for Horses, in pint : bottles, which is warranted--cheaper and better than any other, , for the cure of colic, galls, swellings, old shores, cuts, bruises, j scratches, cracked heel, Ac. Price 50 cents. Dr. Tobias could fill a dozen newspapers with the certificates and letters received, relating to the wonderful cures accomplish ed by his Liniment, but considers that warranting if, sufficient, as any person who does not obtain relief, need not pay for it. There ha* been so much worthless medicine sold to the public, that Dr. Tobias wishes his article to rest on its own merits —and if hi* gives the value of the money received, then he asks the patronage ofthe public, not otherwise. Dr. Tobias’office 240 Greenwich st. New York. i For sale in Uolumbus, by GESNER 4c PEABODY. April 2ft—wly For Sale HpHE undersigned offers for sale hfe farm lying on the X Hitchaty Creek,Stewart county, containing two hun | dre.d and fifty acres, more or less, about 80 acres open in a | high state ol cultivation, with a good Gin and Sere* 7 , and I water power sufficient for any kind of machinery, good j wholesome spring water, and for health not surpassed ’ in this section ; joining W. Banks on the west. M. Sapp on j the East and South about four miles from Sapp’s warehouse jon the river. Public road through the premises; bridge | good on the creek. MIDDLETON STEVENS. Sept 20-w2t FRAUD ! ALL who want Axes of the real Collins Ac Cos. make should be particular to notice the stamps, us tliert* are various | counterfeits and imitations stamped Collins and labelled much like ours, which are fraudulently sold in some parts of the Uni ted States ns our manufacture. They are made iu different parts of the country by various axe-makers, and generally of every in* ferior quality. The genuine Coli ins xes,which have acquired j such an extensive reputation, are invariably stamped “COLLINS ; Sl CO., HARTFORD,” and each axe has a printed label with my | signature. It is now more than Twenty five years since we commenced the business v.itb the stamp of ‘"Collins 4c Cos. Hart ford,” and I do not know of any other axe-maker by the name of Collins lu the United States. SAM. W. COLLINS. August 23d, 1853.— w1y. MUSICAL. PIANO-FORTES AND MUSIC. WILLCOX & CARTER, NO. 112, BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GA, ARK now receiving, and will keep constantly on hand, SHEET MUSIC. PIANO FORTES, GUITARS. VIOLINS, ACCORDEONS, BANJOS, TAMBORINES, ! FLUTES, FLAGEOLETS, FIFES, &C. Strings for the VIOLIN AND GUITAR. ALSO Instruction Books for the above Instruments. Also, Exercises for the cultivation ofthe Voice. Orders are solicited from Teachers and others. D. F. WILLCOX. WM. B. CARTER. 1 N. B. Mr. Carter will attend to Tuning and Repairing Piano* I as heretofore. J Columbus, April 15—w&twtf A NEW BOOK! j THE TEACHER AND THE PARENT. \ Treatise upon common school education, containing prao . tical suggestions to Teachers and Parents. For sale by J. W. PEASE. Columbus, Aug. 23- #tf PiANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED. THE undersigned have encaged the servicesof Jj9 Mr. F. o. RA MM, Tuner and Piano Maker,lately 7 U ft ,roni Erar d*’ Celebrated Establishment in Paris. J *U“Mr. R. is probably the beat iu his profession in ihe . Southern Country. We are prepared to attend to all orders in the above line, and will be responsible tor all v.ork done by our workmen. Orders addressed t<> Whittklrey Ac Cos., or Trttax Ac Pkask, will meet with prompt attention, WiIITTELSEY Ac 00. j Columbus, April 22, 1H53. TRUAX Ac PEASE. ; twtf— Jel4 wtf NEW MUSIC STORK, (.4 few doors below Hall Motet,) BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GA. r 'P'HE undersfyned have associated themselves toother, U under the name and style of THU AX & PEA $| f ! for tin* sale of Musical Merchandise, and take this method j to inform their friends and the public generally, that they . will keep constantly on hand a general assortment of good* I in the above line, among which may be found— ,MA>o FORTES, ar -. 1 of various styles, from the best HBH MELODEONS, from the celebrated Manufactory of | Prescott & Brothers; Guitars, Violins, Accordeons, Fluti ; nas, Flutes, Fites, Banjos and Tamborines. Also, Instruction Books ol all kinds: tottethcr with a tine stock ol SHEET AIUSIC, of every variety. All of : the above goods we offer for sale on terms that cannot fail to please. Purchasers are cordially invited so call and examine our stock. Orders solicited, and executed with care and dis pateh J. L TRUAX, Columbus, Sept. 20—w&twly J. W. PEASE. FOR SALE. ~ j A PLANTATION 31-2 mile*from Columbus, and • a . ver V pleasant Residence in the upper part of the -ikTH"I city. Two hundred acres of land well timbered ami well improved ; a comfortable dwelling with 4 rooms finished, all necessary out building?. 100 acres cleared and in cultivation, and an abundance of good spring and branch water. ‘Phis place is 3 1-2 miles from Columbus on the M. Mary’s road ; as a pleasant and healthy residence and for marketing advantage?, few places in tlu? vicinity offer as many inducements. Also for sale,a small neat and pleasant residence in the upper part of the city. For terms and particulars, apply to. JOHN T. ECTOR. Columbus, Sept. 21, .1853—w&twist Dec. AUGUSTA HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. SAM’L C. WILSON, Lessee and Proprietor. Situated North Side of Broad 9 street, three Doors West of Washington- street. A THE Riitecriber haying taken a loa*e of thip First Ur ah* Hotkl. will give hie undivided attention t< the* accommodation of his fri lids and patrons. Hi oest efforts will be directed to promote the comfort of all those who may favor him with an oppoitunity to serve them, with permanent or transient voarding, as well as such through travellers, as may patronize his daily ordinanea.’ The constant aim of the undersigned will be to preserve the character ofthe House, and to add to its reputation dailv. SAMUEL C. WILSON. Augusta, Sept. 2—twlmwtlNov Caution. \LL persons are forewarned not to trade lor a bond made by Reuben C. Shortei to the subscriber, for titles to number 297 in the Bth district of originally Lee, now Randolph county ; a* the saina ban been lost or destroyed, so that I carnot lay my hands on it. The bond was dated about the first ! December, 1852, and there remains to be paid on the bond some three hun dred and twen'v-seven or thirty dollars, u n the payment of which I sum titles w. • *.o be mude. Bept 13—w3m JOSEPH JOLLY. fpiVO in on t lia after date application will be made to the 1 Court of Ordinary of Talbot County for leate to sell all • the Real Estate of Oliver H. P. Daniel fate or said countv de ceased. JOSEPH BROWN, Adm’r. July 19, 1853—w2m. INK MANUFACTORY. V few doors above the Market, at No. 158 Broad --trect, Columbus, Ga. I! rE undersigned has just completed his establishment L the Manufactory of Ink, and offer* extraordinary induce ments to Merchants, uiul all others to purchase hi* superior tide. This Ink is of a bright jet black, flow* beautifully from the pen. an t is so indelible, as many can testify, that even oxalic acid ioill not r more it from paper. No other Ink will #tatid th# test of'oxalic acid. Write a word with this Ink and the same word with any other Ink contiguous to each other, apply oxalic acid to both, and instantly the word written with the. other Ink will disappear, while mine will remain. Hence its value for Merchants,Banks, Mortgages,Public Documents, 4lc. .Vi dishonest bookkeeper can erase a figure once made with this Ink. Fraud or defalcations from this source will be totally cut off by those wh*> use this Ink. I will sell as cheap as such au article can be bought In York. For sale wholesale aud retail by Aug. 27—tw2mwtf JOHN E. LAM AR, Proprietor. “Iron King.” f^N LARGED Cooking Stoves —2 sizes—will receive wood 3 1 J feet in length. Warranted to work well. AL.VO, Eastern Iron Witch—Pacific Air Tight (an excellent stove) Eastern Premiums Bro. Jonathan, and Lady of the Lake Cooking Stoves. Latest improvements. Box Btvoa, Parlor, : Office and Hall Stoves—various varieties and patterns. For sale by I) B THOMPSON &. CO, 143 Broad *t. Columbus, Sept id—wttwSm VALUABLE IMPROVED LAND FOR SALE IN LOWNDES COUNTY. IMIK U XDERSIG NED has not yet sold his place, four . miles from the Brunswick and Florida Railroad, which is now* building, in ihis body ol 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. Mr address is Bharp< ‘astore Post Office, Ga. June 21, 1*853. wHK D. B, GRAHAM ; WASHBURN, WILDER & CO., | i FACTORS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,! 114 BAY STREET, JOSEPH WASHBURN, ) JNO. R. WILDER, 5 Savanmk, Ga. || FRANCIS G. DA.SA- ) Sept. 16—;w6m