Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

.... ; ing the many colored iris, that seraph s zone of j the sky, whose warp is the rain-drop of earth, j whose wool i? the sunbeam of heaven, all cheek- j ered over with celestial dowers, by the mys- j tic hand of refraction. Still always it is beauti- | fu!—that blessed life water! no poison bubbles j on its brink , its foam brings not madness and j murder; no blood stains its liquid glass; pale I widows and staiving orphans weep not burning ■ tears in its depths no drunkard’s shrieking ghost from thefrrave curses it in words of eternal des- i pair! Speak out. my friends, would you ex- | change it for the demon’s drink, alcohol? Aj shout like the roar of a tempest answered ! —“.No!” Dj” The Presbyterian Church in Canada j comprises eight presbyteries, one hundred churches and mission stations, and near ninety ; ministers. Nine years ago there were only l about twenty-three or twenty.four Ministers. | O’ ‘l'he Wisconsin .Methodist Conference i have resolved to request the next General Con ference to specify an early day when slavehold ers in the Methodist Episcopal Church shall either free their slaves or leave the church. nnriMTiONS. Incur. —Something swallowed by a dog. Betroth.— Elizabeth in a passion. Sallow. —Sarah in the ditch. Mystic. —A stick belonging to me. Rotatory. —The exclamation of a whig. Policy. -1 am looking at Polly. Mismatched. —A lady engaged to be married. | Noticed.—A glass of punch without ice. Punish. —Some of the above definitions. An Unfortunate Man. —We find the follow ing announcement In the Huntsville ( Ala.) South ern Advocate: Died. —in Lincoln county. Tenn., on the 2d inst, Mrs. Susan, wife of Wm. C. Solomon, aged about .‘33 years. Tiiis is the third wife Mr Solomon has lost in the short space of twelve months. CjCT Watering place life is a full dress parade of social weaknesses.— Putnam's Magazine. Work for the Lawyers. —The Grand Jury, recently in session in New York, acted on MOO cases, and returned 1100 true bills. OCT Sol Smith, the actor, it is said, is a can didate, in St. Louis, for judge of the criminal court. Cutest intelligence. Additional per Baltic. Baltimore, Oct. 3, The Havre Cotton market was active, and the sales during the week ending on the 18th ult., comprised 9,000 bales. On the 19th ult., 1,000 bales were sold. European Intelligence. It is reported that the Cholera was extending its rava ges in the English ports. The latest advices from Constantinople were to the 6th nit. and they state that the Egyptian troops had been sent to Varna and Shuinla. Advices from Tatis to the 20th ult. state that Austria had declared that she could no longer act with the other Powers, and that instructions had been sent to Baron Bruck to assure the Sultan that he must accept the first note without any modification. The Vienna Conference was at the last advices still in session, endeavoring to smooth matters; but it con sidered matters as being very serious. The Hungarian Regalia are to be lodged in the Mu seum at Vienna. Letters from Madrid stale that another political cri sis is coming on in Spain, and that in private political circles the propriety of deposing the Queen i* freely discussed. It is reported that new modifications conciliatory to both Russia and Turkey would bo made, but it i feared that iu the meantime the armies on the Danube might come into collision. The Servian Charge has notified the Porte that Servia will remain neutral in the event of a war. By the overland mail we learn that the U. S. Expe dition, comprising the Susquehanna, Princeton , Ply mouth and Saratoga, sailed on the 3d of July, from Shangai for Japan, followed by two Russian frigates.— The Susquehanna and Saratoga had touched at seve ral Islands, and distributed live stock. At the Island of Bomar, where they found European settlers, they purchased ten acres of land, and a fine harbor for a coal depot. The Chinese revolution extends, but no decisive ac tion is reported. The King of Prussia had concluded not to go to the meeting of the Emperors of Russia at Olmutzand Austria. The paiis papers state that the French Government entertains confident hopes that the Turkish difficulties will be settled without an appeal to arms. The Patrie adds that the Emperor of Russia will (not ?) under any circumstances commence hostilities. From the Savannah Courier. LAT E R FR O M EUR() PE. ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA. New York, Oct. 1. The steamship America arrived at Halifax yesterday, with Liverpool dates to the 17th ult. Sales of cotton for the three days, 30,000 bales—of which speculators took 4,000, and exporters 5,000 bales. We quote Fair Orleanes, 6 3-4.; Middling, 6d.; Fair Uplands, 6 l-2d.; Middlings, 5 3-4d. Trade in the manufacturing districts has largely declined. Havre, Sept. 14. Sales of week 4,000 hales. Rico in good demand at stiffer prices. Money market tighter and interest advanced. Con sols declined to 95 1-4 a 95 3-S. It is reported that the Turks had attacked Russian®. Breadstuff's have largely advanced. Charleston, Sept. 30. There were only 350 bales Cotton sold to-day, at prices ranging at from 8 3-S a 11 cents. The Ilurkaway has arrived at her wharf in this city. Further Foreign Nows—War Imminent Between Kus eia and Turkey. Turkey.— The Porte had contracted for 300,000 winter coats for the troops. The Egytian troops, after being reviewed by the Sultan, would proceed to Shumla. All regular communication between Constantinople ‘ and the Russian ports had been cut off. The warlike preparations of Turkey wore carried on j with unabated vigor. The troops were working night ami day on the Danube. The Turkish army in the vicinity of Varna amounted to 30,000 men, with 250 guns and six batteries of heavy metal. Two Russian regiments arrived at Brails, on the Lower Danube, on Aug. 29th. Fraxce.— The statement that the government was purchasing corn was again officially denied. The port of Marseilles was full of wheat. Flour at Paris was falling slowly. The news from the Fast on the loth greatly af- j fected the Bourse, and the three per cents fell to 77f. j 15c. Italy.—A council of war at Milan had sentenced i G 1 persons implicated in the insurrection of Feb. 6—20 ‘ being condemned to die, and the others to confinement j in irons or 20 years and less. I’ifty refugees suspected of republicanism had arrived on the Piedmontese frontier. Persia.— The city of Ispahan had been nearly de stroyed by an earthquake. Hungary.— The lost jewels of the Hungarian Crown had been found buried near Orisohovla. Liurnpcan Sews. rite Lmperor of Russia has expressed his wilting- Lisa lo accept the note as it was framed at Vienun, wiinout the Sultan s modifications, and to evacuate the Principalities. It is reported that the Turk* bad attacked the Rns- ! *!'ns. Be till., however, ns it may. there is no doubt | that a war - |ik6 ‘5 raging at Constantinople, and | the walls were placarded with calls apon the Faithful ! to attack the Russians. j 10 u^an > it is said, has only postponed a deelara | lion of war at the urgent solicitation of the Four Grt-at Powers. Turkish armaments continue to be provided on an : immense scale. A detachment of troops is daily sent ; ! ° reinforce Omar Pacha. A reserve corps is also j forming at Adrianopb-. The Pacha of Egypt likewise promises to raise 15,000 ; more m * n in addition to his recent levy of 80,000. General Gortsohakofi* has issued an address to the i Russian troops, saying that Russia has been called upon ; to annihilate Paganism. Omar Pacha on tile other hand lias sent General | Gortschakoff warning, that if the gun boats came too j near the batteries they would be sunk, | Letters from St. Petersburg are silent relative to po | litieal affairs. Large bodies ol troops are being-concentrated on the | frontiers of Moldavia. Omar Pacha can concentrate | 60,000 men at any point in a day. The Cholera is spreading in England. It is reported that the Turkish police had discovered a secret society among the Albanians, the members of which were supplying money against Turkey. Enter From Bermuda. ~ . . _ Baltimore, frept. 30.8 P. M. Advices from Bermuda state that up to die 25th of Sep tember, the deaths at St. George’s from veiiow f ver com- : prised three hundred, about ono-eightti et the entire popu lation. Ihe disease, however, was abating. Later From New Found land. Baltimore, Sent. 30,8 P. M A great gale occurred on the Coast of Newfoundland on i the 25th of September, and many vessels were lost T> ie I American Fishermen have been very unsuccessful The no- 1 taro crop of Newfoundland is an entire failure and it i- tear ed tlint there wiii be a famine. LATER FROM El ROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC. ! CIIAIIt.ESTOp., Oet. 3. The steamer Baltic has arrived at New Vers ;ii three days inter intelligence from Cur..; c. Liverpool Cotton Markup.—.<-,!•/ the three days 12,000 hales. Fair Orleans is qui.it-tat 6|, Middlin -6d ; Fair Upland* 6sd, Middling m-arlv fij The. maud was moderate and prices in favor of hav re. The lower grades had declined the most. Oi tt .- Vales v'.ieuj bales were taken for export Bacon was active. Flour was in good demand and had advanced one shilling. Money was tighter, interest unchanged. (k.nsuln had declined and were ouoted at n, o.qi. At Manchester, trade had siigtitb- and, .-lined. At Havre, the cotton market wr.s*m<*v active, but mi. I ces were unchanged. i The Eastern question was total!;,- unchanged. Tie. j Turkish decision cannot ho ascertained before October. Washington Intelligence Baltimore, Oct. 3. j ! Advices have been received hv the Pro im; at \\ ; j ington, stating tin: verb.us diiiieuitiee laid occurred be- • I tween the American and Mexican tr ..... n tin- Meed :■ | Valley. It is understood that the Mexican Government I ! intended to demand explanation* from Geu. Gtc-Wen in re- ! I fct-cncc to the Americans sending troops into the Volley. i j Advices have been received at the ,Vuv JX-|.artiiicn , that Commodore Ilingsrold’a exploring siji’idron w rent l | Cap.; I> Verde, on the 27th of July---. ; well. Conviction of Kiesano. Cincinnati, fjept. 30. 1853. | i The jury in the .-ase of Wm. Kissane, on trial f, j participation in the Martha Washington frau ;r. h;;\ i brought in a verdict of gniitv. i This resi.lt gives much satisfaction to the community ■ generally. | Later from Cuba. Baltimore, Oct. 2 j The Scr. Lady Suffolk had arrived at Havana in char m ’ of an officer of the Mexican Navv, charged with la in - equipped for the Slav. Trade. A cargo of slaves had been landed at Trinidad. A slight political disturbance had occurred a: Garde- j It is believed that Perzula will soon supersede General 1 Canedo as Captain General. Messrs. Diego have failed at Havana for a quarter of a | j million. Yellow Fever. Mobile, Sept 30. ! Interments from yellow fever G from other diet-ares 5 for i the last 2T hours, fin the 29th there were eleven inter- i monte of whom only four died from yellow river. Health ol Montgomery* Very exaggerated reports are in circulation in reqx-etto i the health ol Montgomery. Many citizens have fled th city and scatter wild report* in their Itegira. The AJrerti- \ srr It Gazette of the Ist publishes a monthly report of 1 interments for Sept, and accompanies it w ith the following remarks: KEOArirur.ATioN —29 Whiter—B Blacks—of the Whites, I 7 were non-residents and 8 children—of the Negroes, t children and 4 adults. The non-residents, are those who came to the citv rick, I including the cases from the boats, and those brought from’ 1 the country for interment. It should he observed, that the greatest number of interments on any day i-: lie the ! 28th, and of these, three are children :” a ml” of the din. ;; - . . : which these persons died, there is no means of ascertaining 1 j with certainty,but it is well known that F--,tra; ol th,-m , died of consumption and other chronic diseases : and a j careful examination of the Sexton’s report: which no doubt is a taithful one) will satisfy any one that there is no good I and sufficient ground for the great and sudden alarm which 1 I seems to have seized upon many of our citizens. We hav j often had monthly interments to exceed the present, without 1 j attracting public notice, much less create a panic ; an j i when the population ol Montgomery is tak.- 1 i .to account, I which is about 7,000. it will be seen that the proportion of deaths is equal to ouiy five in a thousand, and that of all 1 diseases, and at the well known sickly season of the year. Washington News. An extensive movement and change of stations of 1 United States troops has just been ordered as follows, j viz; Four companies of the Ist artillery ordered to Forts Moultrie and Monroe, 2 companies to the Rio Grande, and 1 company to Fort Catron, East Florida. Four companies of 2d artillery to the Fcninsula of Florida, 1 company to Pensacola, Florida, and 1 compa ny to Baton Rouge Barracks, La. Six companies of the 3d artillery to the Pacific, I company (light battery) to Fort Gibson, Conn. Two companies of the -Ith artillery to Fort Indepen dence, Mass. The regimental commanders are charged with the j duty of designating which companies of their command • shall fill this order. The troops ordered South, will not j move untilafter the yellow fever has subsided.—Wash ington Star. Office Board or Health, t Mobile, October 3, 1853. \ Report of interments iu the city of Mobile for the j twenty-four hours ending 6 o’clock p. m. this one : ■ Os yellow* fever 2 Other diseases q Total 6 Gko. A. Kktciium, .Secretary. The total number of deaths in Natchez from the 19th of J uly to the 29th of August is 288, of w Inch 239 were ; from yellow fever. ; The Courier states that an accurate census of t tie | population was taken during the epidemic and it was j found to be 3415—1929 whites and 1456 blaeke. THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA. Cotton Decltried New- York. Oct. fi. ; The British steamship Arabia arrived here to-day, wi h Liverpool dates to the 24th Sept., being three days later j than the accounts brought by the Baltic. The sales of the week comprise 25,000 bales. The i quotations are as follows : Fair Orleans 0} ; Middling ; Orleans 7J ; Fair Uplands ; and Middling Uplands i s}d. The demand was moderate and prices had declined i one-eighth of a penny. I Speculators took 2,000 and exporters 3000 hales. The trade in the manufacturing districts had slightly de clined. Flour and Rice wore active, but prices remained un changed. Money Market. —The rate of interest in the London market continued unchanged. Consols had declined. _ Difficulty between an American Captain and the ?e- j ruvian Authorities. Baltimore, Oct. f>: A difficulty has oecnrnd at Chinehn, between the Ante- i rieati ship Defiance and the Peruvian authorities. The Captain of the Defiance was forcibly taken from his ves sel and chained by the feet on board the Peruvian Guard Ship. It was reported that he was dying from the i.l treatment he had rweired, More Gold. The steamship Crescent Citv arrived at New York on Tuesday night, with Si ,000,060 in gold. Syracuse Whig Convention. The V* hi; Cuotent.uii met at Syracuse on Wednesday, Washington Hum, presiding. .}. M. Cook was nominal ted lor Comptroller, and O-den Hoffman for Attorney General. Great Fire in Buffalo. A great firr occurred in Buffalo which hits consumed one hundred houses, involving a loss of $300,000. The Wilkesharre, Pa., Fugitive Slave Case. Considerable excitement exists in Philadelphia in eon sequernj of warrants having been served upon two CTtii-. ted Stales Deputy Marshals for an alleged assault com mitted whilst arrestiug recently a .ugitiv.--slave at Wilkes bariv. Pa. A writ of Habeas Corpus was applied for before Judge Grier, and tin- Attorney General applied for ; the discharge of tin- prism, ts. An adjournment of the I ease, however, for one week was as reed to for the purpose j of procuring witnesses. Progress of tho Epidemic. Nr.w Oblkans, Oet. 4. | The interments in New Orleans on Monday of par- I ties who had hi.-d from yellow fever were only 6. The : Board <;f Ileal alias discontinued the daily r. ports, col j sidering that the .. pidemic is now over. The weather is cool and business i- reviving. Cominmial. CoLWAIBU-- . Oct. 8. ; Market active with *:? at 8 3-4 to 10 cent- for I qualities ranging from Middling to Fair. Savannah, October 7. Cot; • n.—The market i.- at a stand ; the sales of the j day only amount to 10 hah s, vir ; 1 at JO and Gat •10 i-8 cent*. New York, Oct t. At N -v York .m Thursday, the sal- - jf Cotton were 500 hides at privic.us pile* s. Nr.w Orleans, Oet. 6. | Up tr* noon on Thursday Cotton continued in good de ! mand n firm pi ieos, and 9,009 Lc-'cs had ehanoe-i hmL\ j Superfine Flour was quoted at from $6,25 t*.> $6,50 per 1 barrel. 100 tierces of Rice “had beeu sold from the vessel lat §7,75 pel* ovvt. Whiskey was scare** at 59 cents per ! jrnllon. Froicrht “f cotton to Livet oo *! ruled at five eighths | of a penny per pound. Savannah, Oct. 8. Cotton.—2o6 bales tv-re sold to-day at the follow. | ing prices, viz:—9 m 9 :-4, .0 at 934,67 at 10 1-8, j 39 at iO 1-4, 39 at 10 3-8, and 4'2 at 10 LSo. SAVAySAii, Oet. 3. Cotton—Tie-re was n very little <)emanl t<* day. j Th- kuleft amount to 66 bales as :35at 9 7-8 ; jlO at 10; 19 at 18 Is, and ‘2 hales at 10 s*B cent*. N b r,- () alk ans . S*t t 30. | The sales of Cotton during the week hav- comprised i hah - T!<* r> eviots in the v h:l* period have amount j-.lto 11 < H) tnha Th- s'-.ok on hand is *B,OOO baiee. ; !•*.•’. i’V't!.’- ‘• iv- ’ .. .V. quoted at |d.- for Cotton.— j Kvehnw, 1 . on L-indor, a*. 91 per r :c. premium. ( oLUMui:**. Oct. 6. j <\ rto\ --( off-:) *• Nr i! n;j lrt:ely at u 9|-c. Good | Middle; 9? ins. New York, Oet. 5. | Or. Tuesday the cotton market ‘.va.*- dull, with sales of New Orleans, Oct. 4/ I On Monday in New Orleans the cotton market was ! unsettled, and prices w re irr gular, being fully ;:n { eighth of a cent lower afii.r the reception ol‘ the Ameri ! oa’s ftdvices, although to give accurate quotuti* ns is - | possible. The sales comprised 600 hnles. Tl.e receipts | for the last two days were 2000 bales. Montojmkuv.lo i. ad. 1 < ’ott••>.. —There is a ue'.ifl ih-rnand f. *,h *■ ;) ■ \ le. I Itrokei’s v vile e much anxiety o bl’Y. V .• qu.s <,..cd [ Middlings at Vh- Stock hand Ist September, 1853 136 I Received past week... M-91 ! •• previwiialj 30138-5109 Cctton Statement in Macon for September. | Receipts Septcmhi*r 185*2 3812 j Decrease 1135 i Stock, 1-M October, 1853, 3157 I Receipt.-, by .Macon and \\\stern Rttirondin Septeni'- I her, 765 bales, *f which 59 were s<-ntt. Warehouses, and ■ r-*rrr COLt'M ‘ S PRIONS CURRENT. -i.MUH'SH-i- rMto.v V yard** vS 16 — 13 & [ *OPK r ie n 10 I UAfJON —1!....- flit, 13 !. .•Hi-,. v 10 il ; - ..GuiGvf- y \u. i* <g< to ; riiKF5K. !!!!. .............v !t. 15 ! i I.Nt.S. if (& 5 ; Oi 1 >:r.—iiio tie n -Gi> A V lb’ 12 &, JG Mtar “t? 1 IG. JO @ I show i>lb J 8 (Ei .0 r'EATM MKS sp* it 40 ml 45 FlSH—Mackerc: No 1 J 4 OU JO 00 M:-.’k.:relN’-.V UU)’ 13 00 (Oi 4 acker el No, U tjp bhJ il GO tgi 0 00 Herring Jp box ICO ® VLOUR—WoAIcru ? b 1.4 700 -n eOO ‘.'ana! T* bbl 750 (a, 900 Citv >t>bbl’ GOO ‘& 7 50 KODDrill 1 <-0 ib- 75 ;*i 80 :;RAlN—t.v-ru ...’ bushel 70 e& 75 VVi’UG V bu>tH-i 100 @ 125 Oats p* bushel 50 go bo:. 225 4y 700 Gi; BPOW lilt ! t ? kej sno rg 650 HUM'S. 7o $ <& 9 [ RON—Swedes ** U- & G i.ngii*!) Wth, 4% & 5 LARD •.* f. VlV,<£ 14 LEAD VSi b foi 10 LIMB V iibl 350 & 4to MOLASSES..; V zaltoi. 33 <%. 40 XAILS v - 6 A OlL—Lump T (caffn;,’ 150 200 Linseed V calloi. 100 (& 000 Train & ndlen 75 PAINTS kcL- 2 00 Qi, 2 75 PEAS V bushel 75 ® ‘^o luci it. 5 ® ax SVKlT'—l.emon pcrt?a!!oi: i25 & Kaupberry. 60c it SALT... V -a.A:’ © J 50 SHOT 0 00 @ 225 Vtb\ 5 © : STEEL—Cast !Li 20 22 German it; 15 © American & r.: 10 ALGA R—St. Urov; New-* Tie aha D>! 7 @ 10 L-. , u • .*!* -r :i 12 & 12 Lump il: 8 ® lu SPIRITS .iirandv.toK r p>-ga: i 00 4 00 American 44 @ 1 00 Peach gui\ i 00 (A 1 62 A j pie, Hss'aJ‘ GO (a 75 aDM Jamaica, Vgat! 200 © 3 50 New England c, 45 Oi 50 WHISKEY—Jr!-h 4 00 ® ~ Monuhc.heln } 00 ft 200 Western gaii 30 ® *lO iIN —Holland... ‘Fimi 150 © 200 American 40 © 50 TALLOW ay fel iu © 00 VINEGAR— 37 Oik 50 WINES—Madeira 125 (ft 4 00 Sherry ?aV 150 © 300 Champagne * IbisUi 15 00 @ 20 00 Malaga fpgali —7O © 1 00 Pori 250 (ft 4 00 Claret | 300 <S> Guano §3 per hundr3dlba. DIED. At her home in Bub .nr county, on the 16th ult., Mrs. Mary Ki.ztb.th Deiu. wife of Major John H. Dent, aged ! 3G years, 2 months and 6 days. The deceased was a native of Colleton District, >. C., but for many years a resident of Alabama. She was m I lady of singular joveiinm*, both of mind and person, and ; illustrated in her daily life, all the r dom£stic qualities and womanly virtues, that make and adorn the character of j the Southern matron. A faithful and affectionate wife, j n tender and devoted mother, a kind and exemplary friend and neighbor, surrounded by all that eouM make her dear, she hfts departed in the, ,ineri<ii?m or her usefuliu-sK. A ! bcreivci liuslaad ;.ud Borrowing cl:lh*cD, tlic o ‘ vvhi rh she was the light and the pride, monru an irr p rable loss : Tcare foil when thou wert dying, From eyes uuused to weep, , And long vyhero thou art lying, [ Will tears the cold turf atcep. **■* { In Mobile, Ala., ou the 15th inst., of yellow fever, Mr. Lucius A, Allen, in the 27th year of his ago. Mr. Allen was bom in Mecklenberg county, Virginia, fie left a widow and two children to mourn hia irreparable loss. He was interredin the Masonic burying ground, of which he was a worthy member. Member. 2^^Virginia papers please copy. At Madisonvil to, La., on the 3d instant, Susannah Eli zabeth Reed, only daughter of Luk<* and Barbara Reed* A Clergyman. An old and valuable subscriber has sent us a certificate from one of his Parishioners, which ho wishes published for the benefit oi his neighbors, and the ! community at large. It states on authority that needs no confirmation, the particulars ot a remarkable cure by Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, an article we have already taken occasion to notice, and which we have reason to believe is worth notice. This sufferer had been reduced very low from the effects of a Cold and Cough, caused by over exertion at a fire, nearly three years since, and from which it was evident to his friends he was fast hastening to a premature grave. Many of the remedies of the day and the advice of eminent Physicians had all failed to afford him relief, when he was induced to try the Cherry Pectoral, which soon cured him. The crowded state *f our columns will not admit the full particulars, but we earnestly invite the attention of our readers to the advertisement in another part of our paper. —Christian Chronicle . £3?° Twenty-seven of the most Respectable Merchants, residents in Maryland, Virginia and North Carolina, say oi STABLKRS ANODY N EC IIERRY EXPEUTORAN T and ot STABLE It'S DIARRHCEA CORDIAL, “that from our own experience and that of our customers, we confidently recommend them Pro Bono Publico. We have never known any remedies used tor the diseases for which they are prescribed, to be so efficient, and to give such en tile satisfaction to all.” See advertisement in another col umn. Z i?’ A Lady cured of Asthma, after Tmeaty Years’ Suffering, by the use of Holloway’s Pills. —Tin- Whole sale Agent ior the sale of Holloway’s Fills iu Now South W ales, ahudos, in a letter to Professor Holloway, to sever al extraordinary curc of Asthma, effected in that Colony, by the nee ot there invaluable Fills; and to one case in par ticular—that of a lady residing near a bill named the Razor hack, who, after having for twenty years been afflicted with g;eat difficulty oi breathing, and unable, in consequence, to bear tho slightest exertion, at last d this remedy, and is now, to u: her own expression, able to run up to the top of that high hill. R R. R. REMEDIES. Railways Ready Relief. —For the Removal and Cure of all acute Fains ; Rheumatism, Sick Headache, Neural gia, Cholera, Cramps, Spasms, Toothache, Diarrhoea,&c. j R. R. R-—Bad, Offensive Breath—Stomach out of or- i dor—Take ten drops of U. R. R. every morning in a little j water, and rinse out the mouth ; also, swallow some of the ! Relief—it will neutralize the acid on the stomach, make it ! sweet and clean, and remove from the mouth and teeth all ! tartar or bad taste. Persons troubled with sick headache will find immediate relief by using R. R. R. If there are ! ujy suffering with Neuralgia, Toothache, Rheumatism, or I Chills and Fever, we guarantee that Rad way's Ready Re- j • ief vv.ll stop the worst pains in a few minutes. Price 25 cents, 50 cents, and $1 per bottle. R. U. K No, 2.—Radway’s Renovating Resolvent cures ! all complaints caused by Bad Blood and Poisonous De- : posits. It makes the blood pure,rich, and healthy. Ulcers, Sores,Tumors, Cancers, A ~ are the* offspring of certain poisonous deposits, lurking in the system ; Radway's Renovating Resolvent renovates the Blood, cleanses, puri* y fie.-, and enriches it, it resolves away ail diseased deposits, and cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Humors, Tetters, Rash, and all Eruption-:, Fever Sores,&.e. Price of R. R. Resolvent $1 per bottle AGUE AN D FEVER of three yeaiT standing CURED. Mr. John Longden, now living at Beaver Dam, Hanover County. Va., near Richmond, had Ague and Fever fm ; three yoars; most of tlio time he had chills twice a day, and j rarely less than once ; he was parched with fevers as soon, ! mi the chill left him ; and after trying physicians, quinine ‘ most of the Tonics advertised, and every thing recommon- ■ ded to him, was about to give up in despair, when Carter’s ‘ .Spanish Mixture was spoken of: he got two bottles,but bo .’ore he had used more than a single one, lie was perfectly ! e.‘:e*i. and hits net hod a chill or a fever Mince. Mr. Longden im only one out of thousands wrio have been benefited bv this great tonic, alterative and blood pu rifier, *** Sec advertisement with his certificate The Greatest Discovery of the Asre. Plante*-*, farmer*, l nmilit- amt othTrs, can purchase no rcrae- ] ily equal to !>r. Tobias’ Venetian Liniment, hu* i> Heni. rv, Coho, ! Croup, Chronic, Kbcumatiatn. Quinsey, 3hrbut, Toothache! j Sickness,Cuta, Burnt>, Nwe.l)in?s, Old Hk.*s Wanquito IJiu-.c ! Insect htings. Pains in the Limbs, Chest, it; k. Ace. Hit doe- i not give relief, the monev wsll be relutrU and, ah i!,ei j- n-kei.i*a 1 trial, and uhc it accordinc to tl>e dircctious. Ti i- articie is an Jinglifeh remedy, and v, used by h ilUavt the Fourth, Kiu<; cf ! F.ngland , am! cer'iMed to by luu, as a cure for Rheumatism, j when every thing else recommended by bia phy-ici u- r.n% failed. Over lO.onO.GOOof bottles have been sold in t!ie United Jrtat.es, ! wi'hwut a si; ;aUtm\ a : bmuiiea have stated, lit cit it wa- ! Sid per bottle, they never would be without it, in case of croup, j as it is ns certain us .t e applied. Ft cuies toothache in three 1 minutes ; headache in halt an hour, and cholera when tirst taken, j inn few hours. Jt is ptrieniy iiifaoeeiit lo take intcniallv. and I has the recdtomendatiou of many oi the most eminent Physician? ‘ in the United States. Price 25 and 50 ants. H i ! ” Dr. Tobias lias also put up a Liniment for Horses, in pint ! bottles,-which is warranted---cheat er and better thananv other, for thw* cure of colic, galls, swellings, old .-••bores eui\ bruises, i soralcheß,cracked b.;el, f-c. Price 50 cents. J.K f obi as could fill a dozen newnpoptus. ■ h the coriiflcait* I and letters reirdingto the womlerjui cures accomplish- J ed i.y hi.- Uircnneut, but considers that wamuifu:.; it, suffleieni, i as any person who no'i <l*taiu rcliei, not pay 5,r it. j There has been so much woriide?*medicine sola io the*public, 1 Hint Dr. Tobias wlahf s bin article, to rest on its own merits--and if he gives the value and the money received, then ,e asks the patronage oft he public, not otherwise. Dr. Tobina* offlee 240 (ireenwicb at. New York. For sale in Columbus, by G ESNKR PKAIIODY. April 26 wly SPECIAL NOTICES. WE are authorised to announce TIIOMAg CIIAFFIN a candidate for Tax Collector of .Muscogee county at the ensuing election in January next. Columbus, Ga,, October 11 —w&t wtd* HENRY M. HARRIS, better known n- Drummer Harris, announces i imrclf as a candidate Coroner of Muscogee county at the ensuing election in January next. WE are authorized to announce EDWARD BIRD SONG a candidate for re-election to the office of Clerk Superior Court of Muscogee county in January ,iext. Columbus, Oet ll—w&twtd WE are authorised to announce the nrune of JOSEPH REM BERT as a candidate for Deputy Marshal in the ensuing election in January next. Oct llw&twtd sty WE are authorized’ to announce F. G. WILKINS a candidate for Sheriff'of Muscogee County, at the ensu ing election in January next. 22—tw&wte ggy* WE are authorised to announce ANDREW p. JONES, Estj. ae a candidate for re-election for Clerk of the Inferior Court ot Muscogee county, on the first Mon day in January next. Sept. 3—tw&wto WE arc authorised to announce JAMES M. HUGH E S as a candidate for Sheriff of Muscogee coun ty. Election first Monday in January next. Columbus, Aug. 20, 1853.—w&twtd t'-y*’ WE are authorised to announce DAVID .T. 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. ERAOD STREET HOUSE COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. TH L undersigned has taken charge of this esiablishmcel. The house has been thoroughly renovated and furnished -new. The traveling public will find his rooms airy, neat and clean, and i his tabic bountifully supplied with overv deiicacv the market affords. Omnibuses will always be in readiness to carry p&ssecgen* ;<t i snll from the Hotel to the Depot and Strain Hosts. 1.. T. WOODRUFF, Proprietor, j Columbus, Oct. 11— w&twtf A (tintiiistrator’s Sale—Will be sold jn Cuthbert AA Randolph county on the Sr-t Tuesday in December nex. : The Bottli n',vat of land on which Francis U. Powell resided a” the tune of his death, comprising lots of land Nor. sM3, id;, ‘ji3 and Silt), in ‘.he 11th district of said county ; the settlement very desirable one and in s Sac state of improvement: ai-o tin- j : following negroes to wit: Emetine a woman S3 years of age, I : Martha a woman 33, Mary a woman 31, Manor a girl 14, Dice I 1 a girl 11, Milly 8, l.lnney a girl 7, Louisa a girl C, LouiSH Anna ‘ girl 2, Reuben a boy IS, Willis a boy 14. sum a bor 6, Barker i ahoy 4, David a boy 2, and Zacb. an infan'. Raid proper'-, I I sold by an order from the Court or Ordinary of Kandnriii i county lor purpose of distribution amount the heirs 0/aaht u.. j i ceased. Terms on the day. J.s. PuiYEl.t, Ailm'r Oct. 11 lcs3—wtda. Administrator’* Sale.—Will be sold in CuthborL Randolph County, on the flrst Titesdav in Dc-mber n xt j the negroes belongiug to the estate of George YV. Move, sold lor the benefit of tho lieira of said deceased. 1 Oet. 8, til WILLIAM A. MOVE, Adtn’r. a (Iministrators Sales—Will be sold on the first Tues jTY clay m December next in the town of Outhbert Randolph county, lot of land No. 166 in the 7th district of said county hav ing about thirty acres cleared land and common log cabins thereon, sold by order ot the Court of Ordinary of said county for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of Archibald Peterson tiec’d. Oet. It 4853—wtda. JOHN PETERSON Adtn’r. j t corgla, Randolph Comity.—Whereas, Zudock v T Sawyer applies to me for letters of administration on the estate of Frances Sawyer, bite of said county, deceased. These, are therefore, to cite at and udmonibh all and singular, the kindred cud creditors of said deceased, to file their objections, if any they have, on or before the first Monday in December, next, otherwise said letttrs will then and there be granted to the applicant. ‘ Given under my hand the seventh day of Oct. 1853. Oct. 8 wTt O. P. BEALL, Ordinary. Vd min Is tr ator * Sale.—Wiii be sold in Cuthbert, j Randolph county, on the first Tuesday in December next, the j settlement of lands on which Sterling G. Rodgers resided at the tint'’of his death. The settlement embraces lots Non. 2,4 and • ;tO, in the 6th district of said county, on which there are some 223 acres open and improved lands. Said lands are situated some seven or eight miles west of Cuthbert, Gn. Terms on the day. i Oct.?*— tds. C. C. <v C. A. WILLIS, AanFrs. BOSTON >k VIU.ALONGA, COTTON FACTORS AM) General Commission Merchants, No. 198 Bay Street Savannah, Ga. JOHN BOSTON, JOHN L. VILLALONGA ! REFERENCES ’. John H. Howard, I>. T. Chapman, j A. W. Chapman, Ruse, Patten &. Cos. October 11 —w&twtf XOTICK. TO CONTRACTORS FOR BUILDING r pBE trustees invite the attention of contractor* for building, j I to their proposition for an edifice tor ti e COLLEGIATE FEMALE INSTITUTE. Glcnnrdle , Barbour county, Ala. to he f>o by 80 feet—two stories (30 feet) high—with Cupola, \ Odonade, Balcony, &<•., necessary to give fashionable exterior i finish ; the interior to be divided’ and arranged commodiously ! for the uses designed, according to the draft; minute {dan and i specsficatio:• * which tnsty be seen in the hands of |)r. E E. Du- ‘ ilri-s:-. President- of the Hoa>d. <-r any information as to the above or o! the terms und cond’tions of payment) that may be • desired by letter, post paid to him, will tje furnislted. ! proposals f<>r the completion of the same, directed post paid to ’ !im, w ill also be re vived until ftiesday the first of November, I when th‘- contract will be let to the lowest competent bidder; i who will be retinired t > give bond with ample s. curiiy for the f pronto? and faithful performance of his contract. Bv order of the Board. M. M. GLiINN, Hoc’rv. pro tern. Glenn villi*. Ala., Oct 8-tw2(&wit Leeches ! Leeches ! ! HP WO HUNDRED Large Sweedish LEECHES ju-t recei -1 ved, and for stxle by DANEOIU :t k. NAGEL, on. I w4t Wanted, | ) V a graduate of a College, who has had experience in tearh -1 > ing, and can lurnish tin-best recoinmcmhitions, a situation | a< teacher in a classical Nchoot in a city, or an advanced .’school I in the.country. Address ’ FRANCES T. CHASE, A/out,gomery. Ala. Qct. 1 wtf Notice. STRAYED from my plantation .-.bout the 20th day ofFeptem- j her, ad irk brown bnv horse mule ; lu* a small chuiikv J | mule,and bis nose and flanks are of a bright color. He w ill ! ! likely m ike his way back to Alabama, as lie wjis brought from : , there a few weeks ago. \ny inicrmat.ou will be tbar.ktully re- i ! ct-lv* and ;he isroached and hi-* tail iritnmad. My re-iuence is near j ; Gieimlta Tost Office, Marion C'ountv, Ga. JOHN P. SHEPPEARD. i * c:ober 4th—w St. R LADY MA DE CLOTHING AT HEW YORK COST I HAVE purchased the entire stock <>f ready made Clothing of | my brother John Bmith, and offer it at New* York Cost, Ii r 1 ! Cash. Great inducements will be offered to purchasers. J. 8. SMITH. Sept. 27—w til Jan I s*s?* l * ,,Sßel oount y Ala J twenty miles below Columbus, Ga containing about two thousand five hundred acres in l> , <,d -V A!s ”- ;*'! <l<;lchl place., cr-utainlng ah<4 fighi hundred acres, which will be sold with the main lio.iv < separate. The plantation is well settled and healthy, ami as products and fertile as any on the river, and free Innn freshets. Persons W’ishing to examine the plantati..n will apply to Me srs. i. B. &. ('. < rowell, rG. VV T . Keith, (liie overseer) at ( i wichee, Ala., or Jos li Hill,in Columbus, Ga., who will furnis’ all necessary information in my absence. A CARD. r pill', subscriber having soild his sto-*k of Books, Staticr.ery, i Ac. to Mr. John \V. Pease, retuns bis thanks to the public, | for the liberal pa<ronagd bestowed upon himself, and solicits j from his patrons a transfer of the -one t* his successor, who of j fers . u r-asouable terms, as good arid extensive an assortment ; of Books and fancy ami staple Stationary, as can be found any j Tin; .sunseribi r may be found hereafter at the Agency of the I Rock Island FactorV D. I’. WILLCOX. I Oct. I. twit NEW ARRANGEMENT AT : WINTER’S PALACE MILL. I)ER‘ ONB purchasing as much as five barrels of Flour, can have it delivered at anv place in the citv, free of dray age j until further notice is given.’ L. L. VING9TON. Agent. | : Oct. sh w&twtf I “Iron Kins’.” l/N LAIH.'KD Cooking suvt;—g s'lc.**—will receive wood 3 I> in l(*P.;'ii. l to work well. A 1.80. Easferu Ir.m Witch-Pacific Air light (an excellent i stove; Eaalern Premiums Br->. .*onat‘'s.n, :;r.i Le.dv ol the I.ak* i C* mking Stoves. I.atest improve!.)’ ms. Box Stoves, Parlor, j ! Office and Hal! Stove various varieties and patterns. F->r sale bt !• B THOMPSON Ac GO., 143 Broad st. I oolu:nbus. -,n 14 w&tw2m - The Celebrated IRON WITCH Cooking Stove -4 sizes—warranted. These j 1 .-toves hnve never been known to fail. For sale by • 8 opt 14 n. i !■ >mpv; \ , i t:t it road m. Leviatiian Air Tight Cooking Stove, FOR HOTHLS AND ROAR DING HOUSFS. f f \A P \ BLi'i o! c v>king f*>r ojie hundred persons, with eight ‘ ! V holler holes. I’o. sale by D. 11. TIIO.Mi’.-h IN & CO., j Coluinims, sopt 14—2 m No 143 Broad street. Por Sale. * Philosophical and Cbetnics'l AppaniMia, will be s.ld below j \ Bost\>u prices. For paii-*ular, applv at IhU ofilco. : * oiumb.w tan.4—wif loticeT f t A. GARRETT is my (Wy authorise 1 agent to transact any j 1 /• luis'-Jifa-mm’ mine, that may htoc.Tfiei be found in his hands. J < v.iumb ;s, July I—W&.tw(im J. B. HICKS. . KDrevnox. Montpelier Female Institute. ; MIPS MARTHA M. BUELL, Principal, and Teacher of the higher Kngli-sh Branches. I MISS LOUISA S.SFUNf-FR, Hnglish branches, German .and Italin. MISS MARY A. PHILLIPS, English Branches. MISS ADELINE A. CONKKY and MISS ADELINE BUNN, Vocal and Instrumental Music. MISS LUORETIA S. HOOPER, Drawing, Painting, Embroidery, and Instrumental Music. | M’LLE. ADELINE CHANSY, French. MRS. S. M. JAMES, Domestic Superintendent. REV. RUFUS M. WHIT'S, Rector. REV. SEN EGA G. BRAGG, Chaplain. yft THE 25th Term of thi3 Institution will com* mence on the 13th of Gctober. A prospectus, and any information may be had by applica tion to the Secretary and ‘Freasurer. As the number of pupils is limited it is important that early application should be made. W. S. WILLIFORD. Sec’y. & Trea. | Macon, Ga. j Ftom Bishop Elliott’s Annual Address. “With the consent of the Board of Tru.-tees, I placed the j Institute under the charge of a lady wv!l tried, and well j known, Miss M. M. Buell, and invited the Rev. Rufus M. : White, who had just at that moment resigned the charge j of St. John’s Curch, to accept the Rectoiship of the insti tute. These appointments, together with the continuance of the Rev. Mr. Bragg at the Institute, should give parents every confidence, that such a* the. seho-.d lias heretofirc been,such it will be hereafter. I commend it most heartily to the. Diocese, assuring it that the School has never been in liner condition, and praying it to use every exertion not to permit an institution to go down, which has been built up at the expense of so much sacrifice and suffering.” Sep27—w&tw til Nov 1 MALE SCHOOL. Mr. John Islntm’s Schord will recommence ff rPt Monday in October, 1853, and will close J one 30th, 1854. Tuition per HehMa tic yeaGSiO. Columbus, Sept. 21—w&twtf. PINS GROVE ACADEMY. /TfzS. The exercises of this Academy will In* resumed I OM Monday. October, 3d, and will close Jun* i i 30th, 1854 Tuition per Scholastic year, 810. > W'W WILLIAM F. PLANE, j j Columbus, Sept. 21—w&twtf. ~%m mm ware mmT .). c. RUSE, R. PATTEN, W. 0. HODGES. YVF. continue the W A Si. IS H O U$ E FWWs A ft D UOttMISSIO M business well known FIRE-PROOF build in am: ..la ZJ. avi'in tender onr services t v cur planting friends for the storage or . ale of cotton, or any business ‘entrusted to us. YVe have no connection with any Grocery House, but will be pleased to receive the orders of our friends for BAGGING. ItOPE, or any other articles, which wo will purchase at the lowest cash prices. Liberal advances made on shipment* to our friends in Saran i nah. New York or Liverpool. RUSE PATTEN & CO. j Columbus, Ga., Aug. *24, 1853.—w&twGm j MUSCOGEE RAIL RpAD CO. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after the Kith fust. the Passenger Train will leave and run by the following schedule daily until further notice: Leave Coiumbua at 9A. M.; Arrive at Macon 325 P. M. Leave Macon at 0 3U A. M.; Arrive at Columbus l 5 P. M, E F. RICKER, Superintendent. Columbua.May 14, 1853. FALL GOODS! 18&3. J. M. RAU M, NEXT DOOR TO THE MARINE BANK. (4 BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GA., IS Dow receiving and opening his FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF GOODS. Among which can be found the richest and largest ns sortment of SILKS and fine DRESS GOODS, ever offer ed to the Ladies of Columbu-. We would particularly (tall their attention to several stylos of extraordinary nov elty and beauty, manufactured in France for the Crystal Palace Exhibition, which can only be seen at Our House. LADIES’ FANCY DRESS GOODS, 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 MUSLIN DeLANE, solid colors of all shades, bine FRENCH DeLANES. v uperb patterns. 150 pieces MUSLIN DeLANE at 121 cento per yard, English, French and German MERINOES. Black and colored ALPACAS from 25 cents up. MOURNING GOODS of all kinds. Second Mourning SILKS and DeLANES, EMBROI DERIES. JACONET FLOCJNCINGS, SWISS FLOUNC INgS. CIIEMISETTS, UNDERSLEEVES, COLLARS and CUFFS. 200 dozen LINEN CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS at 61 cents. MANTILLAS, TALMAS and VISITES of the late Paris Patterns Rich Canton CRAPE SHAWLS. Rail Road CORSETS, anew article, i Alexander’s and Jonvin's best KID GLOVES. ■ Ladies’ and Misses’ HOSIERY of all kinds. PLANTATION GOODS. PRINTS, Plaid LINSEYS, KKRSEYS. Striped OSN ABURGS, TICKINGS, DENIMS. •Reached SHIRTING and SHEETING. : Fine IRISH LINEN from 25 cents up FL AN N ELS and Canton FL A\ N ELS. Besides ten thousand other articles too numerous to ; mention. The Ladies of Columbus and surrounding country are invited to call and satisfy their curiosity by examining our stock before purchasing. What ire profess, ice mill do, and that is to sell C£3‘<as^>c£La3 at as low prices as they can he bought in the United States. ‘1 be rra ! Paris and London Fashion plates receiv ed up to the latest moment. J. M. RAUM, j 64 Broad Street, 1 •domhu-. Sept 3, 1853—1\v6t& \v3ms EMBROIDERIES. JUST received, a large assortment of Swiss, Jaconet and Mull Flouncings, Muslin Bands,Swiss and Jaco* i net Edgings and Insertions, French Worked Collars, and Undersleeves, Thread Lace, &e. BROKAW, CLEMONS & Cos. Columbus, July 2. twtf. MUSLINS. I)LAIN and Stripe Jaconet and Swiss Muslins, India Mull and Nainsook, do. Brilliante Cambrics ; a large ! stock just received. July 2—twll BROK AW.i'l,!’, V ( >N S& CO HOSIERY. JUST received a lull stock of Ladies’ Sanaal Lisle Hose, Misses’Fancy do., Gents Plain and Fancy Lisle and ! Eng. half Hose. Also, a superior article of Ladies’ Silk 1 Gloves and Mitts. July2—twtf BROKAW,CEEMO'.s & rn. NEW GOODS. The subscriber has in Store a large stock of \ STAPLE AND FANCY DR Y GOODS which are offered tor sale at prices CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST, FOR CASH OR APPROVED CREDIT. I Purchasers for Cash will find it to their ad/antage to examine my stock and prices, before purchasing. Columbu-', April 2—tw ( . MY(ATT. Genia’s Hats. \ I'EW canes Lenin’s a no. one Hats—Hpkinm sTvlks. i /Y Just ri-coivud and for ‘rile by March : J. 11. MERRY. Shirts ! Shirts! ! VI. A RUB invoice of m/IHTS, COJ.t.JIKS. VH.i n'KRS tfOUIF.It r. Ur. Ju!-t receivcit imrt for bv j Marvh ;19- lw J. H. MERRY. BY C. S. HARRISON, A. K. AYEit Auctioneer. AUCTION sale of WA TANARUS( li ES, .1 !•: W ELL V, MUS IC A L INSTRUMENTS, FANCY GOODS, &c. &c. ■ \T 11 o’clock on Tuesday, the- I lth of October next, I will sell at the store of Messrs WIUTTELSKY Jt CO., ; their stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Musical lustra- i ments, Music, Fancy Goods, &c., Consisting in part of : Fine Gold English and Detached Lever Watches, in Hunt- I ing and Single Cases : Gold and Silver Le,pines. ! Brass, Porcelain and Wood frame 8 day &. 30 hour Clocks. ‘ 1 Gold Fob, V, st arid Guatd Chains. Stone ?et and plain. Bracelets, Gold Lockets, tingle and double, all sizes. < rohl Brooches and Pius of every description. Gold Rings, plain and set, a variety of styles, j Gold Ear-hoops and Drops; Gold and Stiver Pen and j | Pencil Case*. ( * ; Begley’s best Gold Pens, large and small; Gold and Silver I j Thimbles. Keys. Seals, Studs, Buttons and Cuff Pins. : One beautiful Plated ‘PEA SETT ; Silver Table and ! j Tea Spoons, Fine Castors, Fruit and Cake Stands, Butter 1 i Stands, Caro I* -ticks, Napkin Rings, Solar Lamps, Porce i lain Vases,'Poik t Bottles, Card Cases and Baskets. Ail kinds of Brass Instruments for BANDS; Guitars, : Violins, Bass and Double Bass Viols, Drums, Flute-. Files, j j Claiiouetts, Flageolets, Accordeona, Tarnborines, Double j Barreled Guns, Pistols, Flasks and Shot Pouches, Pocket • I Knives, Scissiu.**, Razor-, Porte Monnaies and a ,arge iot of j I Fancy Goods, Toys,&e., &c. I ALSO a large lot ofZEPHY R WORSTEDS of every i Hh,uie - A SPLENDID COLLECTION’ OF Sheet Music. Instruction Eccks, fiacredMusic • Books, cHee Books, &c , &c. Sale to continue from day to day until the Stock is closed I out. Terms —All sums ol SIOO and less, Cash; all over SIOO, sixty days with approved security. i he above will be sold at COS’P for CASH, until the day of sale. Columbus, Sept. 16, ISs3.—td.*. DISSOLUTION. rplIE mercantile tlrtn of J. I’nnGA. Cos., been dinsolved. I by the withdrawal of A. Lyrnfui,on account of ill health. The diHsoiutioM .*t partnership to take hffect from, and alter the tot of October* 1853. J. KN NlB, V. K. TO MM Y. A. LYMAN. r>rt. I, w£ttw4w undeniigned wiil continue business attlieir r*ld stand on I Hrojui *tr et, aisder the name and Btyle of J. Ennis & Cos., | and invite the utb ntion of tlieir customers, und the j üblic gen- | eral'y, t<> their large and well assort’ and th ck of Hardware, kc. \ w hich are offerc-: upo*; accctnmodating terror. JAMENNIS, V. U. TOMMY. Columbus, Oct. 1 w&lw4w (Enquirer please copy.) Flour, Meal, and Bread;.luffs. r I"MJK snlwcriber. proprietor of ihe CITY .MI I. LS, begs leave 1 to inform the public that he h;!F now on hand and w ill con* tinue to keep good stock of prime tVHK.IT JJfD Cut:. V, an i will be prepared at a. 1 ! times to furnish customers in any quantities with Hour Meal, itc., at the shortest notice. New v/heat is now io. The Ci:y-t/iil is situated above the city a short distance and if now in good running order 'dy price** at present are as follows : Superfine* Flour So 25 perbbl. family Flour f. 75 “ “ Extra do 750 “ “ f>;rn .Veal 70 cts bushel J*r” The highest prices paid for Corn and Wheat. !). A. WYNN. Citv Mill. June 8. iKyt—iw ts WINTER’S PALACE MILLS. HEAVY AREIVAES OP NEW WHEAT ! 1-ROM GEORGIA. TENNESSEE AN'Il n U.TIMOIiE, enn- L blcs us to fu-nisii tin* whole country, and Columbus beside#, with fresh ground FLOUR from New Wheat, at sush prices as to illow nil classes to bin . CO KN 31K Aliat 70 cents per bu.shcl. SHOUTS fr.c teed at 80 cents per hundred. 15 Ji A N do. irt bOcems per hundred. CUSTOM GRINI)IN<* done at the shortest notice, better, quicker, and a boner yield, than at any Mill in Georgia. ( \SH paid for CORN and WHEAT, the highest mar Uet price. L. LIVINGSTON, Agent. CASH, invariably, fc'ept. D, 1853. “HOME AGAIKT.” & ?. mmm t i. a, s. DENTIST. 69 llrowl Street, over Foster &, Purple’* Jew elry Store, Columbus, Gn. jg-• FRIENDS and patrons will -tPTfx notice that I have return ! vided for biuum-a* Having oriticaliy examined the best specimens of Dentistry in the Crystal Palace, and citv, al so the choicest eases exhibited at the W orld’s Fair, London, and added to a practical experience of twelve vents, a roa nlar interchange of views with the leading Dentists of Am erica and murope, I can with confidence promise success in professional undertaking*. single, or double set- ot natural-looking teeth construc ted with the utmost consistent dispatch, and all risk of their efficiency assumed. Examination ot specimens, references, and commendato ry letters from patients, &c., is invited. Sept24—tw&wtf HOTELS. 1853! 1853 if 1853 MP COOPER’S - WELL. j THE undersigned has taken the entire manage* ; T * J J ineut and control oi j {:Ss®§! COOPER’S WELL, and iii now prepared to accommodate the public. Anew dining room has been erected, the Sleeping Rooms plastered and fitted with furniture and bedding, a* and a complete renovation effected. Ample accommodations will be provided or FIVE HUNDRED GUESTS; and no more will be received than can bo comfortably accom modated. FOR INVALIDS there can be no more advantageous ret>eat. The water is highly recommended by the medical faculty, and the wondkrful cures effected by its use almost surpass bkliuf. Ample details of several astonishing cures may be obtained on application at the Well. The terms will be modeiate, and no exertion will be spared to make guests comfortable. The Vicksburg and Jackson and Raymond /lailroad will con vey passengers to Raymond, thence three miles to the Well, in W . H. Smith’s lint- NEW FOUR HORSE STAGES. The time of trip is less than three hours from Vicksburg.— Through tickets from Vicksburg to Cooper’s Well, can be obtain ed at the Railroad depot, Vicksburg; price $2 20. May 10—wtf JOHN THATCHER. GLOBE HOTEL, bi t i;na vista . imvrios co.,ga a THEsubscriber n-peetfulJy announces to is friends ard the public generally, that be has taken charge o. this well known kstablishmest. The house la commodiouaand well finished; and no pain, will be spared to render IhosecomforUble, who mnjfaror him with ‘"fin— ge ’ E. TITCOMB. LUMPKIN HOTEL. I.UMPKIN, STEWART COUNTV, GEORGIA. ifaEi By JOHN M. SCOTT. TMEri'.bscriberrepcclfullT amionrcr. to bis frierds ard !b. public frenrn.Hv, Hint l.ts hoii-e is now nponid tor tbe sccon-mo dation ot the traveling public and tl e citizens of tie ceurdy. This llotet is commodious and well arrrnved for c< m'oit. ai-d the proprietor hopes, by goon attention, good fare and moderate charges, to merit aud receive a liberal share of patronage ; anU ass think the best puffs for a Hotel are made at the place, would say to all, try mk. and judge for joinsetots. Lumpkin, Stewart co.. Cn , aug. 2, 1853 —wtf New Boarding House. spacious Rooms over tbe store of Messrs. Schley t ? 7 y i Johnson, east -ideot Broad street, and is now prepuicd J to turni’*'* gentlemen with boaut. Out. 1 twtit AUGUSTA HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. BAM'L C. WILSON, Lessee and Proprietor. Situated North Side of Lroad'Strcet, three Doors West of Washington-street. ATHE sutler her having taken a i ease of this First Class Hotel, will give r.is undivided attention lotto* accommodation ot his fri mis r.nd patrons. His . >es; efforts will be Uiiected to promote the comfort of all those who may favor him with an opportunity to serve them, with permanent or transient oarding, as well as such through travellers, as may patrol ize his daily ordinnr.es. The constant aim of toe undersigned w ill be to preserve the character of the House, and to add to its reputation daily. SAMUEL C. WILSON. Augusta, Sept. 2—twlmwtlNov Dissolution. r TMI E copartner-hip heretofore existing between Washington I Tilley aud David Myers, in the Exchange Hotel, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons indebted to the Ex change Hotel wi i pk-asjcall and settle with Mi. Tilley, a* he alone is authorized to *• tile the business of the tote firm. All accounts against the Hotel, w hich a-e recognized by Mr. Tilley* w ill be paid bv the same. WASHINGTON TILLEY, Montgomery, Aug. 20, 1853. D. F. .MYERS. EXCHANGE HOTEL, MOX T<: O.MEHV, ALAB AM A . , THE undersigned begs leave to return his sincere z&asX thanks to the public tor past favors, and resp. ctfully b~ ‘a- fm a continuance of the patronage so liberally i! 2 be towed upon him the past year. There arc now a complete set ofe lored servants employed in the house, who have been trained expresslv for this Hotel. The table is at all times furnished with every luxury which the Northern and .Southern .Markets afford. The house has been newtv furnished, and thoroughly renovated and whitewashed the past -.-or;, and is now fiitel up in the most convt nient and approved stvie, and is truly classed among the first Hotels in the SGu h. WASHINGTON TILLEY. Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 27—twTin So'e Proprietor TRAVELING. FOR PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia t* Savannah Steam Navigation Company . rrxHE new and splendid side-wheel Steamships, 1 KEY STONE STATE, Capt. Robert Harms, STATE < >F GEORGIA, Gapt. J. J. Garvin, Ji. t. iii leave savanuah for Philadelphia every Wednesday. These Steamships arc the most comfortable on lire coast, and are un- Mirpsisned for s:ifety aid speed. They will leave Savannah as follows: Kevstoru* .State, Wednesday, 28lh Bept. j State ot Georgia, sth Oct. Keystone State, ok 12th Oct. Mate of Georgia, u 18ih Oct. Keystone State, ** 26. h Oct. State oi Georgia, “ 2nd Nov. Kfvstmic State, u 9th Nov. j st at- f Georgia, “ 16th Nov. Keystone State, ** 23rd Nov. State of Georgia, k * 3-uh Nov. Kevsiotu State, “ 7th Dec. .state of Georgia, u 14th Dec. : aud no on. Cabin passage, s*2o. f S terra ge “ SB. C. A. L. LAMAR, Agent in Savannah* HERON k MARTIN, j Sept. 21—ts Agents in Philadelphia HAHNDKX'S EXPRESS. ’ Wf&z. .. fd&L (tPFTbiro.N’ K A K POLPH Street. ! \ respectfully heg leave to imorin the citizens ol Columbus 4 } and i.s vicinity, that wc have concluded our arrangements j with the Central. South-Western : nd .t/uscogee Railroads, and j sre now running messenger* daily from Coiun.bus to Macon 1 ttieuce to Savannah. \|ho. forwarding goods daily over the Muscogee and Bouth j Western Railroad to Fort Valley, Oglethorpe and Macon, thence I to Milied gevi lie Savai nab snoailintermwliateplace*. Also, to .Mon'gotnery, Ala. We would also say, that our Ex ! presses ! v the steamers io New York and Philadelphia enable us i ;o forward everv description of merchandise and valuable. ! Not*-**. Drafts, and Hills collected iu every town m the Northern 1 and Eastern Mates ; also, to California and Europe. OFFICES AND AGENTS. E. K. Goulding,Rando*ph street,Columbus; C. A. Elto Sc Bon, Macon ; Mr. Kendrick, Fort Valley; G.R.Clayton. Oglethorpe; 153 Hav street. Savannah; 74 Broadway, .Yew York; 43 and 15 South-Third. Philadelphia ; 8 Court stree:, Boston; Exchange street. Providence; Montgomery street, >an Francisco. r?r Artie eto be forwarded, called for at any part of the citv tree of expense, by leaving orders on the slate at the office. LIVINGSTON, WINCHESTER k CO. Columbus, April 13—twfcw Muscogee Railroad Company. GREAT REDUCTION IN FREIGHT ON QLJi&snßT'csar'is:® • / \ S nnd after the let of Si-plt-ntbcr, COTTON will be carried 1 v / from Columbus to Savannnab, at FIFTY CENTS per hun dred pounds, including Insurance over Railroad. NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES. ME 11CIf \ VIHSB arriving from the East and not to be forwarded I*. Rai.ro;.d will be retained in the Depot at Co lumbus three days, free of charge, and if not then removed will be sent to one of the city War. houses for Storage at the ex* peuse of the owner. EDW’D F. RlCKEß,Superintendcat. September 7.1853. NOTICE. A NEW LIVEP.Y ST.vi’.LE IN GIRARD, ALA., By J. B HICKS. r pllK uutlersiqned h;n tabii'.s the I.ivery stable in Girard, Ala., i h.ret..;...-e ee-ipM by V.C. Kirkluid, lor tbe j.t.rpoe of carrying *>n a general L .... r/ LIVERY STABLE BUSINESS, ( ‘ <s .d£)F Under the superintendence of ! vD. A. GARRETT, -t—O ■ he proprietor of the City Hotel, Columbus, Georgia. This Stable w ill be interior to none in ibis country in point of atie* to stock andgood management. Per.- wishing lo hire HORSES and BUGGIES can find - good in thifr .-Litbie a** can be found any where. Call aud give me a trial. N. H Tiio cit .ena of Columbus will please bear in mind that whenever they have to hire a horse or a” horse and buggy for ‘-tie transaction of business in Alabama, that they can make asaving of irom 25 to 75 cent* ou the trip by hiring on the other side of the river. Girard, Ala., Julv 2 tw6m FOR SALE. A superior second hard Koeknway or Hunting Wagon, suita blc for one oriwo Horses. Apply at VERNOY &, ECTOR'S Stable. :>!mb m. Sent. 7 twtf. 0a Consignment. 50Hd*. New Orleans Sugar. 5 ** Sb .aiders. All of which will be sold low for Cash. Call and examine them. C. S. HARRISON t no. Columbus. April B—twtf Mexican Mustang Liniment. 4 T New York price*. VY'e have Just received a large invoice /V. ot the above excellent medicine, to be sold at the nianuiac turer's prices. Call at the BLUE DRUG STORE, M rc}t 2—twfc-wlv of JV> pr* and Mortar LAjs O WAJt^AJNITS WAKTBDr” Bounty LAND W ARRANTS for 40, 80, 160 ucree wanted, for which the highest cash prices will be paid by Columbus, autr 24—3twtf J. KNN IS AEG. MAGISTRATE’S OFFICE. AT the Uookfttore formerly occupied by A.C. FLEWELLEN A CO. All business entrusted to me will be promptly at ended!©, fAng.J,tfj J, L. ROW ELL.