Newspaper Page Text
reoepcion of visitors. To this he doss seem to be inclined,
fji* bad health and different pursuits are insuperable obsta
cle. It is to be hoped some capitalist may take hold of it
i/id have the spring aeoc'-srifele by next summer. It would
be a delightful resort for the large numbers who peek such
places. It is but 5 mile* from Rough and Ready station on j
the Montgomery Railroad. It is understood that Mr. I
Samford would sell the springwith a large grove adjacent j
and open roads through his plantation to it. It is certainly j
a fine opening for investment and enterprve. The smell j
and taste of the Sulpher are gieatiy disguised by the Bromine. !
but it evidently exist? in very proportion. The gallic aeid j
in a common oak ball, the best substitute? for the gall-nuts I
of Alleppo, I could find in this retreat quickly turned a j
glai** of the water aa black as ink, disclosing the presence of 1
Iron.
But enough of this. I perceive you have elected Johnson.
Asa Democrat, lof course rejoice that Georgia stands in
line ready to sustain our excellent President and his highly
American and Republican administration; but Jenkins is j
a high-toned, poliahed, honorable gentleman, and Georgia i
has no citizen worthier of her esteem. Your triumph of;
principle i* the greater. j
There is general satisfaction afrtnc success oi young Col- 1
quitt in your district. The name has & charm in it for th*
old Georgians on this ride of the river. He is of the right ’
stock, and this day I doubt if them id & man in the world ‘
that expects him to do a wean thing. It i= r cheering sign ‘
of the timee when the people advance young, high-toned,!
moral and intellectual men to posts of distinction. This,
7th Congrerional District of Alabama, had previously elec- j
ted Major Jaa. F. Dowdell to represent the State in the j
National Councils. He is originally from Georgia, and a
man of very excellent promise ; right in all hi* precedents
and character. But euough for the present.
VIATOR.
TT We take occasion to acknowledge from the es
tablishment of P. A Clavtan on Broad St., a package .
of “Hair invigorator and Dye,” a most efficacious pa- !
naccea in restoring and rejuvenating the caput, judg- j
ing from the recent dark ambrosial locks which deck i
so gracefully the proprietor’s once youthful brow. Mr. ;
Clayton has opened a store, for the general family gro- j
eery and commission business, weii filled with anew and ;
extensive stock. Customers will do welt to give him a
call.
While speaking of new establishments we take pleas- I
ure in referring to DeWitt’s elegant jewelry store on S
Broad St. A more tasty, elegant bazar of rich and re- j
cherche articles of jewelry and things fancy is not to •
be found this sidti of New York. Call and see him if but
to feust your ideality and go home to dream of Aladdins
Palace.
Eight Persons Poisoned.—On the Bth inst. a man i
named Alexander Russell, of Limetown, Washington !
comity, Pa. who had been insane for some time, put a
quantity of atsenic into a pot of mush which was cook
ing in the house of John. Duer, of the same place, and
then swallowed a large dose of the poison himself. Du
er and his family, six in number, eat of the mush, and
were very sick, but recovered with proper remedies.— i
Russell suffered for nearly a day, during which he ac
knowledged what he had done, and then died.
The Montgomery Advertiser & Gazette of Tuesday,
says : “It i* with sincere regret that we announce the
death of Col. Martin Pond, which occurred at his resi
dence in this city on yesterday, about 1“ o’clock, M.,
after a few days illness. Col. P. was an old, well-known
citizen of Montgomery, and had a host of warm and
devoted friends, over whom his untimely end casts a S
melancholy gloom. Col. Pond had but recently return- •
ed from a visit t the North, in buoyant health, and j
was making preparations to commence a promising bu- !
sines® in this city, to which he looked forward with the j
liveliest hope and pleasure. Ho leaves a wife and four
children of tender age. We defer to some friend, more
capable of the task, the duty of preparing an obituary
notice worthy of the memory of the lamented deceased,
The Mobile papers announce that Mr. H. B. Trainer,
mx assistant engineer engaged in the survey f the Ala
bama and Florida Railroad, died of yellow fever at
Pensacola *n Tuesday night oflaat week.
O* We understand that the Campbell Minstrels wilt
be in our city next week. Prepare for a rollicking
laugh. Peel and Luke West, with the Kendall cannot
be beat in the world.
Great Fire in Paris. —The ipmenee establishment
of M. Jourdain-Ribouleau, 3t Lou tiers, the largest
cloth manufactory in France, in which about 1,200
workmen were* employed, was completely destroyed by
fire on the 2d inslant. In less than a quarter of an
hour the whole of the four buildings, each five stories
high, of which the manufactory was composed, were !
one mass of flames. Tho lews fe estimated a*. 1,500,000 i
francs. The municipal council has voted a sum of 100,000 j
francs to meet tho most urgent wants of tho workmen I
and their families, who amount in number to nearly I
3,000.
00” A letter aeoeived by the Atlantic, by a com- ’
mercial house in New York from a leading and reliable \
eornmereirl house in London, states that tho reported;
declaration of war by Turkey against Russia Is without j
foundation, and was started for speculative purposes. j
The Prize Fight.—lt is said the Massachusetts nu
thoritiea will prosecute Sullivan and Morrissey, the late ;
prize fight being within the hounds of that State. j
Morrissey has advertised that he has received from
the referee two thousand dollars staked upon the prize
fight. Sullivan has challenged him to fight again for
five thousand dollars within six weeks.
The Sons of New Hampshire have invited the Presi
dent of the United States, to bo present at their festival
on the 2d of November.
IT* A distinguished German scholar gives the popu
lation of Turkey in Europe, as being about 15,500,000, *
and that of Turkey in Asia, 13,700,000, raaki ng a total
of nearly 30,000,000, about half the population of Russia,
and nearly equal to that of France, though vastly less
compact than the last.
U* It is said ttiai James Gordon Betiuett, editor of
the New York Herald , has been in this country thirty
years, and was naturalized only three years ago !
Tub First Snow—Quite a snow fell night before
last, on the mountains, and could be seen yesterday
morning from this piaoe. Old Lookout looked as though
she had put on her winter cap .—Chattanooga Ga
zette, 25 th.
Deposition of Bishop Ives.
On Saturday, the 15th, being the ninth dav
of the session of the Triennial Convention of
the Protestant Episcopal Church of the United
Stat esin the city of Sew \ ork, formal sen
tence of deposition was pronounced© on bish
op Ives. The following are the special proceed
ings and sentence of the case, viz:
Rev. Dr. Bach, Secretary to the House of
Bishops, announced that the presiding Bishop
was prepared to pronounce sentence of depo
sition upon Levi Sillunan Ives. D. D., late ;
Bishop oi North Carolina, and that the House
of Bishops would attend as a House for that
purpose in the Church of St. John’s.
Ihe President, Rev. Dr. Creighton, left the
Chair to receive the House of Bishops, who en
tered in seniority, and took their places in the
Chancel, the House of Clerical and lav Delegates ‘
rising.
Rt. Rev Bishop Meade offered up the Lord's i
Prayer and other petitions selected from the;
Book of Common Prayer, appropriate to the ;
occasion.
Rt, Rev. I hos. Church Brownell, presiding
Bidiop, then pronounced the sentence of depo
sition as follows:
II hnreas, Levi Silliman ivoe, D. D. Bishop
01 the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Uni
ted States, in the Diocese of North Caro
lina—in a communication under his propo hand,
hearing date, ‘Rome, Dec 22, 1852”—avowed
Ins purpose to resign his “office as Bishop of
•North Carolina,” and further declared that he
w.,j determined to make bis submission to the
Catholic (meaning tho Roman] Church.”
-AMJMgjfif. Than, k thoßlshooa
of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Uni
ted States, acting under the provisions of Can
non I, ot 1853. satisfactory evidence that the
said Levi Siliiman Ives, D. D., has publicly re
nounced the communion of this Church, and
; made his submission to the Bishop ol Rome, as
! Universal Bishop of the Church of Cod, and
Vicar of Chiist upon Earth, thus acknowledge
i *.ug these impious pretensions of that Bishop,
| thereby violating the vows solemnly made by
j him, the said Levi Silliman Ives, D. D. at ids
| consecration as a Bishop to the Church of God,
i abandoning that portion of the flock of Christ
j committed to his oversight, and binding himself
I under anathema to the anti-Christian doctrines
! and practises imposed by the Council of Trent
upon all the Churches of the Roman obe
dience:
Be it therefore known that on the 14th day
| of October, in the year of our Lord, 185,3,1,
j Tho*. Church Brownell, D. D., L.L D., by di
j vine permission Bishop Diocese of Connecticut,
| and presiding Bishop of the Protestant Episco
| pal Church in the United States, with the con
| sent of a majority of the members of the House
j of Bishops as herein after enumerated, to wit:
[Here the sentence gives the names and titles
of the -following Bishops, according to senior:-
:ty ; Meade, of Va.; Hopkins, of Vt.; Smith,
jof Ky.; Mcllvane, of Ohio ; Do,me, of N. .1.;
j Olev,of Toon. : Kemper, of Wisconsin and the
j Northwest, McCoskry, of Mich.; Delancey, of
j West N. V. ; Wittingham, of Md.; Elliot, of
Ga : Lee, of Del. ; Johns, ; Assistant,) Va.;
Kastburii ol Mass. ; Chase, ol’ N. H.; Hobbs,
of Ala.; Hawks,of Mo.; Freeman, of the South
west; Potter, of Pa.; Burgess of Me.; Upfold,
©find.; Green, of Miss. ; Rutledge, of Florida;
Williams, (Assistant,) Ct.; Whitehouse, of ill.,
and Wainwright, (Provisional,) of N. Y. ;] and
; in the terms of the Canon in such case matte and
J provided, do pronounce the said Levi BUlimau
, Ives, 1). I)., ipso J ado deposed, to all intents and
purposes from the office of a Bishop of the
| Church of God, and from all the rights, privile
| ges, powers and dignities thereunto upper
; tainiug.
In the name of the father, and of the Son and
of the Holy Ghost—Amen.
I Titos. Church Bkownkll, D.D., L.L.D.,
Bishop of the Diocese of Connecticut, etc.
At the conclusion of the sentence, the House
I of Bishops retired, and the House of Clerical
and Lav Delegates adjourned.
;Frornthe London Times, of the 9th uit.l
The Passage of the Dardanelles by the French and
British Steamers.
That this measure was not dictated by anr
: change in the immediate relations of Russia with
■ the Western Powers, and that it originated in
the representations addressed to their Aiubassa
; dors at Constantinople bv the Turkish Govern
ment, is what our readers have already learned;
| but it is not improbable that negotiations may
be quickened as well as facilitated by tho pro
ceeding, and there will certainly be no inclina
tion in this country to quarrel with so desirable
a result. The case thus created derives its im
portance from the following transactions and
considerations:
It had been a ruling maxim—first of Turkish,
j and, afterwards, of European policy, that the
Dardanelles should be closed to foreign ships of
; war. In the first expedition of Mehemet Ali
! against his nominal sovereign, Russia had ex
! erted herself with extraordinary officiousness to
1 solid succors to the .Sultan in his trouble ; and,
’ though much ol this sympathy was superfluous,
and all of it suspected, the Czar founded such j
claims upon his services, that, at tiie conclusion
of the affair, a special treaty was negotiated be
tween Russia and the Porte, at the dictation of
the former Power, to be valid for eight years.
This was the treaty known as that ol L’nkiar
Skelessi, and it provided that, in consideration
of past emergencies and prospective need, there
should ho a defensive alliance between the two
contracting parties. By virtue of this alliance,
Russia was to guarantee the Porte against the
dangers apprehended from Egypt, and the Porte,
] in return was to exempt Russia from regulations
whichciosed the Dardanelles to all other Powers.
A few years afterwards, Egypt was in rebel
lion again, but the task of intervention was as
sumed by the European Governments in com
mon ; for a time, to the exclusion of France,
j which was thought to incline too much to the
I interests of the Pasha, hut ultimately, by goner
ial consent and co-operation. Accordingly, in
I 1841, arrangements were effected for the second
! time between MeheinetAli and his sovereign,
I and the position of tho Porte towards Egypt
j and towards Europe was defined anew. By the
! treaty then concluded, the privileges of Russia
i disappeared, and tho Dardanelles were again
| closed to foreign Hags of war of all nations alike,
j This is tho treaty of 1811, the instrument now
j in force and action. Its stipulations provided
I that tlio Sultan should admit no foreign ships of
! war into the Dardanelles, so long as the Otto
man Porte should be at peace.
We, of course, need not stop to remark that
i when a foreign army crossed the Turkish Iron
| tier, for the avowed purpose of coercing the
Turkish Government, a state of peace was ex
changed for a state of war, and the Sultan be
came at liberty to open the Dardanelles, to such
vessels as he thought proper to invite. On the
part of the l urks, the closing of the Darda
nelles was, of course, a rule of common pru
dence ; tor here,in fact, lay the first fortifications
|of Constantinople. But on the part of Europe,
i the principle was founded on jealousy alone.—
When the work of decay could be forwarded the
: Ottoman empire was “maintained in its integri
ty” by depriving it of a valuable province ; when
it required to be left undisturbed in its decline.
Mehemet Ali, its intended regenerator, was
turned back upon his heels. The Greeks were
: allowed to rebel: the Egyptians were not.—
This is European policy in the East—a policy,
be it observed, which Russia can always inti
mate and determine; for, by deciding upon in
terference herself, she can always bring the
other powers into the field of action in quest of
their private perquisite. The closing of the
Dardanelles against foreigners, by common con
sent, simply means that all the States of Europe
wish to debar every State in particular from
getting any unfair advantage in the matter of
the “Ottoman Empire.’’
We sincerely trust that Egrope will not be
plunged into war, after the blessings of forty
; year’s peace, on this particular development of
j this interminable question: but wo have our:
duties, and must discharge them. Russia must
he controlled in her encroachments—of that ne- I
cessity no European statesman entertains a
| doubt; but, as negotiation has hitherto been
j effectual, we hope the same result may be ex
i perienced once more, it is from this point of (
view that we regard the entrance of British and
French vessels into the Dardanelles. Tbemea
sure itself, though in some sense a counterpoise
to the invasion of the Danubian Principalities, is
| iu no respects a counterpart of that proceeding,
i for it has been, executed only in compliance’
with a desire of the Sultan, after circumstances
i had authorized him to express it. But, as the
I presence of the ships will strengthen the hands
| of the Turkish Government, and as it may be
| taken for evidence of earnestness on the part of
the Western Powers, we think it may promote
an early settlement of the question. There can
really belittle reason, as we have already shown,
why the settlement should be delayed. At first
it might not have been clear to what the Czar’s
pretensions tended, or what opinion was to be
formed of their probable effects. At present,
however, it is plainly understood that he claims
such a species of protectorate over the whole
Greek Church in Turkey as would render many
millions of the Sultan’s subjects his spiritual
vassals. If tbia should actually prove to be his
: ai| d England, or indeed any Europenn Cabi-
I nets, are without some prepared conclusion up
on the question so raised. The British and
French Governments have already declared, in
terms sufficiently plain to be unpalatable at St.
Petersburg, that there is a certain degree cf en
-1 croachment by Russia upon Turkey which they
are not prepared to allow, ami, in evidence of
their resolutions on this point, they have des
patched their fleets to the Turkish waters. Are
- the requirements in which Russia still persists,
- however colored or disguised, such as bring
them within this category ? ‘l’his, and this sim
ply, is the question at issue, and the sooner it is
1 resolved the better.
lir gentle. —\ iolenee ever defeats its own
ends. When you cannot drive, you can always
persuade. Few people will submit to coercion. I
A gentle word, a kind look, a good natured I
smile, can work wonders and accomplish inira- |
cles. There is a secret pride in every human j
heart that revolts at tyranny, and you cannot
make him respect you. In the domestic circle
especially, kind words and looks are most es
sentia! to connubial felicity. Cliildred should
never be spoken harshly to. It does them no j
good. It they commit a fault they should be
corrected for it in a mild but firm manner, and
the impression it makes upon them is sure to
prove salutary
The happiest period of a man’s life, is
when he has a pretty and good little wife, as
many children as he can comfortable care for,
more ready cash than he well knows what to do
with, a good conscience, and not even in debt
to a printer.
(KT In the days of patriarchs, a woman’s
conduct was the index of her heart When, for
example, the father of Rehekah asked her if she
would go with the servant of Isaec, she immedi
ately replied, “I will go.” Had she been a
daughter of the 19th century, siie would, 1 be
lieve, have answered in this manner “Oh
pshaw Igo with him ? Why, Mr. Isacc must be
sick. Go with him? Os course i won’t.”—
j And then—she would have gone with him.
Catest 3ntclUgmcL
[ From the Savannah Courier, j
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA.
Baltimore, Oct. 29.—The 6 tea ms hip Arabia arrived
at Halifax ou Wednesday at midnight, bringing later
date® from Liverpool
The .Arctic arrived out on the 12th instant, and her
news had a favorable effect upon the market and ali qual
ities advanced Jd-ev ept those of inferior grade, the mar*
| ket being pooi jv supplied with fair and middling. The
j sales of Colt, n during the week amount, and to 37,300 bales,
! of which speculators took 3,500, and exporters 3,2.50
i hales, at the fellowitu! quotations:
Fair Orleans 6 5-8.1
Middling. . do 5$ a sjd
Fair Mobile 6§i,
| Middling.... do 65 Bd.
Fair ( plant! 6-Jd,
M;M. Hy ...do hi a 5 s'Bd. j
Th- fi"t-k o! i • ton remaining .*n hand (exclusive of i
1 that on ship!),, rd) >-;v largo, amounting to 753,000 1
bates.
Ail kind.- l breads!lifts have advanced.
The LahuLu Moiiey Market remains unchanged. Con- I
*- ;N for mormy ar quoted at 91$ a 92.
Political Intelligence.
It has been announced by the Sultan, that if Russsir.
does n -t tv\ieaav the Principalities within fifteen days,
Turkey will •"•inmence hostilities.
Proclamations of war have already been posted upon
all the Mosques.
The combined fleets have been invited to repair to Con*
| stantinopie.
The Black Sea is free to all neuter flags.
[ From the Savannah Morning News.]
Important from Washington ! —Eagliah French and
Spanish Leage for the Africanization of Cuba !
Washington, Oct *2f>.
The Washington Union says tho Governor u* has re- |
ceived additional, and reliable information iu reference to
the attempt on the part of England, France and Spain t<> i
Africanize Cuba, which i now openly avow* and to be the j
fixed purposes of these Governments. Arrange meets ;
have actually b- *-n made for the importation of Africau j
apprentices into the island, as s<*>n # the English French j
fleet# arrive in the vicinity of Cuba
The Arctic Expedition -The Northwest Passage Accom
plished
Commodore*lnglefield has arrived in England from
his search for Sir John Frankliu. He has been unsuc
cessful—but he brings tho interesting intelligence that
tho problem o! the Northwest passage has been solved
at last, and that a ship has actually sailed round the
American continent through the Arctic ocean. Com
mander McClure carries off the honor of this remarkable
exploit.
Louisville, Oct. 18.
Later from Santa Fb—Letters received from Santa
Fe announce that Lieut. F. X. Aubrey, of the Pacific ‘
Railroad Exploring expedition, reached Santa Fe on
the 14th ult. He crossed the Sierra Nevada at Tegan
Pass on the 12th July, and struck the Rio d*l Norte
at Liberatta.
The route, he says, had no obstructions to the con
struction of either a rail or wagon road. He also re
ports having found gold at the crossing of the Colorado
and other plaoes. Also, silver and copper ore in great
abundance.
The In • : \\ltvery numerous and very hostile.
They fought and resisted the party for thiny days.—
Nearly all were wounded, and Aubrey received, at
different times, eight wounds. The fighting was chiefly
with the Garotes. Oue tribe of Indians, who were
met 300 miles w est of Seune, had gold bullets for their
guns.
Interesting from Washingeon—Collect r Bronson
.Removed.
Baltimore, Oct. 23.
The Washington Union of this morning officially an
nounces the following appointments .
J. J. Kedfield to be Collector of the Port of New York,
vice Greene C. Bronson removed.
J. ,f. Sisoou to be Sub Treasurer for New York,
vice Dix r. signed.
G. H. Broadhead to be Naval officer vice Red
field.
Mr. Guthrie’s letter in reply to Collector Bronson is
published iu the Union. Tho Secretary contends that
he has a right to appoint subordinate officers in the
Custom House, and concludes by saying that Mr.
| Bronson's insubordination renders his continuance in of
i fice impossible
John Lee Sullivan, of New Y'ork has been appointed
! Charge <P Afftires to Portugal.
Over half a million of U. S Stocks were redeemed at
• the Treasury Inst week.
Commercial.
i
■j COTTON STATEMENTS.
=S§: 7Z 3=3 J? .f. 2- V : Mocii
S °-- C 3’<J ~ * _£. SET -g- -J on
If X * Z S' 2. * fS 3£■ hand
• s.l? I s : I1 : : -8 ail 3- | thi.
-*- re.."* 6. j : r 8 j day.
| 185*.’ 229 3195 5506 8930* 111- 73] 817. 8083
1853* ’ | 13 3U5410941M25g*03*j 6690 87| 5533
Columbus, Oct. 29.
i The sait-s of cotton for the week hae amounted to
■: about 3,000 bales, u|>on a basis of 8 3-4 to 9 cents for ■
stiie: flood Middling, extremes 6 to 9 1-” cent*. The
; market closes firm.
Np.tv York, Oct. 28.
On Wednesday the market Lad advanced from j to |
of a cent, at which t ate 3,000 hales were sold.
Savannah, Get. 28.
Cotton. —^The market continues the salts to day
heinc limited to 187 bides at prices rhneiny from SI a 9J
: vents. W- have no ehanje to nhtice in prices.
j Charleston', Oct. 20.
1 j Cotton —Tho market law improved. SeW 1,300
Advance in Salt.—On the Bth inst., it is said that be®
tween 7,000 and 8,000 sucks of Turku Island Salt wire
sold at St Lc-uis at the advanced rate of $1 25 per ,* ck.
The article is reported very searot* iu New Orleans, and
Ibe last quotations were $1 a $lO.
Charleston, Oct. 21
The sale* of cotton to-day were 800 bales, at 7 1-2 to
10 cents.
New Orleans, Oct. 21.
On Thursday tho cotton market was firmer after tin
receipt of the foreign accounts by tho Asia, and price?*
advanced 1-8 of a cent, at which 35,000 bales wort
sold. Middling wns quoted at 9 1-8, and Good Mid
dling at 9 1-2 a 9 3-4 cents.
New York, Oct. 19.
In New York on Wednesday, Cotton declined a
| quarter of a cent, and 2250 bales changed hands.
New Yokk, Oct. 23.
The New York Cotton market on Saturday was
heavy.
Charleston-, Oct. 23.
The sales of Cotton on Saturday were 1300 bales,
at 7to 10 cents. Prices arc lower than have yet been
submitted to.
New Orleans, Oct. 20.
Cotton.—The market was firmer after the recep
tion of the Asia’s news, and prices advanced one eighth
cent. The sales were 3,500 bales. Middling Fair
9 l-Bc., G<xd Middling 9 1-2 to 9 3-4 cts.
Columbus, Oct. 27.
Our Cotton Market for the last three days has been
gradually softening and to-days transactions shows a de
cline frm Saturday of full l-4c on all grades except
Fair, which still sells at 9 l-2c. The market closes
languidly with a downward tendency.
Baltimore, Oct. 25.
In New York, on Monday, 4,750 bales of cotton
| changed hands at an advance of an eighth of a cent,
principally on fair qualities.
Savannah, Oct. 26.
Cotton.—The market yesterday was soft, with 208
j bales, viz : 19 at f>, 17 at 7 1-4, 7G at 8 15-16, 25 at
9 7-4, 64 at 9 1-2, and 8 Jethro at 12 cents.
Baltimore, Oct. 25.
A dispatch from New York states that the Fort Ham
ilton Hotel was consumed on Monday by fire, and that i
the loss is estimed at $35,000.
Charleston, Oct. 25. !
The niaiket continues drooping, w ith sales to.day
| of 700 bates, at 7 to 9 5 8 cents.
Montgomery, Oct. 17.
, Cotton is coming in freely, but in consequence otthe late i
: decline, there is but lilt e selling. Planters are storing it ‘
| up. We are unable to give correct quotations, therefore !
omit them, prices being entirely nominal.
Stock on hand Ist S pt 136
Received past week. 3302
Received previously 8710-12012
12149
! Shipped past week.... 155
j Shipped previously 2228-2683
j Stock on hand Oct 24,1853 9465
COLUMBUS PRICES CURRENT.
CORED TID TKI-WBKKLV BY J. *. REDD ASP CO,
BAGGlNG—Kentcky ard-,S m> 16 i
India.....
AOPE V* lt>! a © 10
BACON—Hams Sf ib 13 15
Hidos V lb: 10 ■s. II
Shoulders 16 B <& 10
PORK—Nett If lb,
BETTER -Hfl6 SO & 25
CHEESE V lb, 15 &
CASTINGS Vlb 5
I.'OKPKK — Rio rib! H 3* Wjtf
Java lb 15 S. 16
‘AND LES—Sperm Vl6 50 ®
VVax v
Star V Ibi 30 ft.
Tallow $Mb 1H <m ’it)
[ FATHERS Vlb; 404&
PlHH—Mackerel No 1 HPbbli u ou Q lb OC
Mackerel No. 2 V bbl 13 00
darker? 1 No. 3 V bbli II Oi) m 0 00
Shad <r bbl- 18 00
Herring HP box■ 100 ®
FOUR —Western p bbl 700 800
Canal V bbl 750 g, 900
CHy Vbbi; 600 7 50
i FODDER VIOOIUf 75 <$ 80
i .RAIN—Corn qr bushel. 70 & 75
Wheal V buuhi 1 100 (A* 125
Oate V bushel 50 60
GLASS box i25 <&. 700
GUNPUW ER ke*’ 500 © 650
HIDES It. 8 % 0
I RON—Swede* V It. ® 6
English • 4)tf ® 5
LARD tb IS*® 14
LEAD n> 9 Q 10
LIME .me bbl 350 <fc 4to
MOLASSES V gallon 33 <Bt 40
MAILS V’ 6 *
OIL—La in j V gallon 150 S 200
Liu-ced ¥’ gallon 100 <gj 000
Train ? gallon 75
PA l NTS keg 200 275
PEAS bushel 75 @ 80
RICE y % 5 @ 6*
4YRLT- per gallon 125 (w,
Raapberry doz. 6on
SALT fruck <d> 150
.PHOT If biur 000 £-. 225
4fft| * & •
STEEL—Gant n> 20 2*2
German ttj 15 %,
American ft; 10 %
SUGAR—St. Croat
New-Orleunu V ft.! 7 ® 10
Loaf, refined. If a l‘i <© 12#
Lump V 8 10
SPIRITS -Brandy,Cog ga ‘ 100 4 00
American V arai; 44 @ 100
Peach V gal: 1 00 @ 1 62
Apple, Vgal 60 <6 75
SUM Jamaica, gai 200 ® 350
New England •pgali 45 <a 50
WHISKEY —Irish 4 00 @
Monong&hela V 1 00 & iOO
Western V gal 30 @ 40
GlN—Holland V2a : 150 ®. 200
American 40 <gt. 50
tallow rt iu ® oo
VINEGAR— 37* ® 50
WlNES—.Madeira, 125 ® 400 j
SUorrj V gai. 150 ®. 300
Champagne Bask; 15 00 ® 20 00
Malaga f Ka.’ —7O 100 j
Pori j 250 400 f
Claret ..| 3 00 &
Guano $3 per hundr *d lbs. |
CITY OFFICERS.
Z-’^ n ALEXANDER M. ROBINSON announce* him
self as a candidate lor re-election to the office of Deputy
Marshal in January next, Oct 29—tde
WE are authorised to announce the name of JOSEPH
REM BERT as a candidate for Deputy Marshal in the
otisuing election in January next. Oct llw&twld
WE aie authorised !o announce Mr. JOHN D
AKNOLD as a candidate for the office of City Marshal,
at the election in January next.
August 17. 1853. tde.
£ ’gT GEORGE GULLEN is a candidate fc. Marshal
at the: ensuing January election, and will he supported ny
Aug. 18, w&twte ‘ MANY VOTERS.
SPECI AL’NOTICES.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
OCT” WE are authorised to announce the name of DAN
IEL J. REES as a candidate for the office of Receiver of
Tax return# of Muscogee county, at the election n January
next. Nov I—tde
WE are requested to antiounce EZEKIEL WALTERS
a candidate lor Tax Receiver of Muscogee county, at the
election in January next Nov I—tde
WE are authorised to announce FRANCIS M.
BROOKS as a candidate for Sheriff of Muscogee county,
at the election in January next.
Columbus, Oct 18,1853.—wtwtde
Maj. E. J. HARDIN is a candidate for Clerk of
the superior Court of Muscogee county. Election first
! Monday in January next. Oct IS—tt
E. LOVE announces himself as a candidate I
for Sheriff of Muscogee County, at the election in January ;
next. Oct. 15— w&twtde.
HOMER V. ML-LKEY will be a candidate for
Tax Collector of Stewart County, in January next.
Lumpkin, Oct. 15—wit
STEPHEN PARKER announces himself a candidate fer
| the office of Tax Collector of Muscogee county, at the ,
ensuing election in January next. Oct 14-te
W E are authorised to adnounce THO MA g
CHAFF 1N a candidate for Tax Collector of Muscogee j
county at the ensuing election in January next.
Columbus, Ga., October 11—w&twtd*
HENRY M. HARRIS, better known as Drummer
; Harris, announces himself as a candidate tor Coroner of
] Muscogee county at the ensuing election in January next.
j W’E are authorized to announce EDWARD BIRD
| a candidate tor re-election to the office of Cierk
i Superior Court of Muecoge county In January
rSsp’ WE are authorised to announce AN DR FI VV P. !
JONES, Esq. ae a candidate for re-elect on for Clerk of j
the Inferior Court ot Muscogee county, on the first Mon- !
day in January next.wte
JFsiP* WE are authoris'd to announce JAMES M .
HUGHES as a candidate for Sheriff of Muscogee couo
ty. Election first .Monday in January next.
Columbus, Aug. 20, 1853.—w&twtd
WE are authorised to announce DAVID J. BAR
BER as a cat dtdate for Clerk of the Superior Court of
Muscogee Countv, at the election hi January next.
Tone 2.5. ]853-lw&wte.
R R. R. REMEDIES.
Rndway's Ready Relief. —For the Removal and Cure
of all acute Pains ; Rheumatism. Sick li< ada he, Neural
gia, Cholera, Cramps Spasm-, Toothache, Diarrhoea. &c. j
R. R. R.—Bad, Offensive Breath—Stomach out of or- i
dor—Take ten drops of R. R R. every morning in a little ;
water, and rinse out the mouth ; also, swallow some of the j
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 wtih sick headache
will find immediate relief by using R. R. R It there are
any suffering with Neuralgia, Toothache, Rheumatism, or
Chills and Fever, we guarantee that Kadway’s Ready Re
lief wil stop the worst pains in a lew minutes. Price 25
cents. 50 cents, and £1 per bottle.
R. U. R. 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, &<>., are tho off-pring of
certain poisonous deposits, lurking it, the sy>tem ; Rad way's
Renovating Resolvent renovates the Blood, clearnes, puri
ties, and enriches it, it resolves away all diseased deposits,
and cures Scrofula. Salt Rheum, Humors, ‘l etters, Rash,
and all Eruptions, Fever Sores,&c.
Price of R. R. Resolvent $l per battle
The Greatest Discovery of the Age.
Planter, Fanner*, atnilk-t. and otln r*, can purchase no reme
dy equal to l)r. Tobins’ Venetian Liniment, tor ID sentery. Colic. ;
Croup, chronic, Rheumatism Quinsey, Sore Throat, Toothache, S
Sea Sick neve, Cuts, burns, Swellings, old Sores. Munquilo Bile*, i
Insect Stings, Pains in the iambs, Chest, Back, ice. It il does I
not give relief, the money w ill be refunded, ah thut 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, Kina- of
Kurland, and certified to by Inin, as a cure for Übeuip&tism.
whenever)’ thingclse recommended by his physician? has tailed.
Over iO,UOU.OOu of bottles have been sold in the United States,
w ithout a single tnilure, and families have stated, that it it was
$lO per bottle, they never would be without it, in case of croup,
as it is ascertain a? it is applied. It cutes toothache in three
minutes : headache in hall an hour, and cholera when first taken,
in a few hours. It is perfectly innocent to take inn really, and
has tho recommendation of many ol the most eminent Physicians
in the United States. Price and 50 cents.
i."ST Dr. Tobias has also pm up a Liniment for Horses, in pint
bottles, w hich is warranted--cheat er and better ibununy other, i
for the cure of colic, galls, swellings, old shore?, cuts, braises, j
scratches, cracked heel, Atc. Price 50 cents.
Dr. Tobias could fill a dozeu newspapers with the certificates J
and letters received, relating to the wonderful cures accomplish
ed by his Liniment, but considers that warranting it, sufficient, ‘
as any person who does not oblaiu uliet, need not pay for it.
There has been so much worthier medicine sold to the public,
that Dr. Tobias wishes his article to rest on its own merits—and
if he gives the value of the money received, then he asks iht
patronage oPhe public, not otherwise.
Dr. Tobias’ office 240 Greenwich st. New York.
For sab* in Columbus, by G KBN KR 6c PEABODY.
April 26 wly
P. A. CLAYTON,
; G R O C E R AND COMMISSIO N
No. 82, Jlroatl Street, Columbia, Ga.
BEGS Wave to inform his friends and the public General
ly, that he has just received from New \ ork, New Or
| leans and Boston a well assorted stock ol choice CROGE
; KIES, consisting of
Java, Rio and Cape Coflee.
Brown, Loaf Crushed and Pulverized Sugars,
j Superior Green and Black Teas.
) Superfine Gennessoe and Hecky Self-rising Flour.
1 Rice, &C.
i New York pickled and dried Beef,
j u “ “ “ smoked Tongues and Pig Poik.
j Northern Butter :nd Cheese.
Buber, Soda, Water and Sugar Crackers and Pilot Bread. {
Sugar cured and New York Hams.
Irish Potatoes, Red and White Onions.
Fish, Salmons, Lobsters, Shad, Clams and Oyste.rs.her- ;
• metically sealed.
j Sardines in whole, halt and quarter boxes.
! Soap. Starch, Candles, Mustard, Chocolate, &c.
Pickles, Catsups, Sauces, Jelly, Brandy Fruits, Can- ;
! dies, &e.
j Pepper, Spice, Nutmegs, Mace, Gin yes, Citron, &c. j
Oranges, Apples, Almonds, Brazil Nuts, Filbeits, &c.
| Fine Brandies, Mcdera, Sherry, Port, Claret and |
5 Cl)Minpnigne Wines
Fir. Holland Gjn, St. Crotx Rum, Scotch and Moi.on- j
gehala VN hL-key.
i Porter, Scotch, Ale, Champaigns, Cider, Schnapp Gin 1
and Bokers Bitters.
Vinegar, Lemon Syrup, Extracts of Lemon, Venilla,
Ro.-eand Almon.
Superior Tabaoeo, Setars, Snuft. dc-c .
Powder, Shot, Lead, tc.
Brooms, Brubhes, Baskets, Sugar Boxes. Sifters, Mea- |
sure*, dec.
Tumbler*#.Decanters, <fec. f j
Together with various articles, all of which he offers at a j
small advance on cost and chargee
To arrive, a well assorted 1* tof cheap Crockery. Also,
Freeh R a trine in whole, halt and qua t ter boxes.
I have made arrangement* to be supplied by every steam
er from New Yotk so that my good* shall always he fresh
and good. F. A. CLAYTON, j
November i—wtwtf taf*Cornr Stone copy. ,
Notice to contractors.
I)ROPOSALS for contracts will be received at the Hn-
X gineer’s office Girard Rati Road in Columbus, Ga.,to ,
the. 20th of January, 1851. 52 miles is under contact —22
miles nearly complete lor the (.Jars.
That portion of the line between Union Springs and
Greenville to be completed by Aug. 1835, and from Green
ville to Mobile by January, 1856.
Capital stock of the company $4,000,000 of which $3,-
000,000 has been t aken.
ROBERT S. HARDAWAY, President
GEORGE S. RUN E V , Engineer.
Nov. I,lßs3—wt2oJan
t :c’ The LaGrange Reporter. Constitutionalist &. Re
public, Augusta, Journal & Messenger, Macon,Gh., Mont- i
gomery Advertiser &, Gazette, will publish until 20th Jan
uary, 1864.
Notice.
r pilE Howard Factory i* now in operation,and can sup
-1 ply customers w’ilh a superior article of
SHIRTING, SHEEI ING, OSNABURGS, YARNS,
ROPE, VV RAPPING TWINE, MAT ! RASSES, &0.,
at the lowest prices.
Columbus, Nov I—w3rn
Strayed.
the subscriber, early in the i
Y oke of Work Oxen,
one i Uu-m uas n very I ill head o: horns, slumiii.. ..... : m I
the head, lull, with his body speckled with red, white and black, .
very small specks. Ibe oilier ts low and chunky, rather heavy j
built, with lull head ol horns, but droopinu trom the I end, col- i
ored wuite and red, but mostly w'hite. on th- body. The above
oxen are some seven or eight years old, and were raised in Mew
art county.
Any information respecting them, wlft be thankfully received
and liberally rewa ded.
Loiumbur, Nov. I—wit. D. D. KIDLNHOUR.
Notice.
M 1 Y wife, Sarah Farmer, left my bed and board last Noveru
ber was twelve tn oiths, taking with her a portion of my
j property, and went to Russell county, Ata. This is to forewarn
all i ergons trom trading witti her ou my account, as I will not
| pay any of her contracts, rihe was advertised in tnree different
! places in Harris county.
j November l-w3t. WM. FARMER.
Vdminiktrator's Sale.—ln pursuance of an order of
ttie Court of Ordinary of tiarris county, <lu.. will be sold
before the Court House uonr in the town ot ILiinil on, Harris
county, on the
the legal hour* of sale, all the Negroes b longing to the estate
oi Thomas M. McKee, late of said county deceived. Said ne
groes consist of four in number, three men and one woman—
among the men is one good Tanner and finisher. Sold ou u
credit of 12 mouths, and for the purpose ol digiribution.
.VRGiilbAl.D >icKKF, Adm’r.
November I —wtds .
Vdminiwtrator’a Sale.—Will be ro!d ou the 8 k
Tuesday in January next, before the Court House door in
the city of CnlumLus, the following named slaves, a the pro
perty of James A. D-.-launay, decensed: t>-wit, Charity,
kuaanuel, Si ary Jane, Gulate,- Stivj, Georgia Ann, Harry,
ee. Toue\, Margarett. Sold in obedience :o an order iiodu the
Ordinary of Baldmin rou ty, lor the benefit of the heiis of said
decease*.. Te tn* on the day.
GU AT \V US DKI.A UN AY,
JOHN D. SIT. I >Y ART.
November I —wtd.. Adm*r with the will annexed, j
Land for Sale.
IXTILL he sold on the first Tuesday in December next at the j
VV Market House in the city of CoturabUsto the highest bid- j
der, one thousand acres ot land in Harris county, better known
as the Randle Jones place, there is a comfortable dwelling house,
gin house and packing screw, with about four or five hundred
acres ol open land. Any person wishing to purchase can t ail
on Mr. i.ainb on the premises ; for further information The
terms made ki.ow on the day. VAN I L<)NA/<D, agent
N >vembet I—w.d*. for MRS. E. G. FOSTER.
FOUND.
/ \N the 38th inst., In the public road aear the res'dence of
\ 1 Owin Thomas, Esq., u pocket hook containing twenty-one
dollars and sixty-five cents, which the owner can get by applying
to the undersigned aud paying tor this advertisement.
A. C. F’LE* ELLEN, Columbus Ca.
November 1 wtf.
Sale cf Broken Arrow.
ON the 10 December next, ir not raining, and if o the firs;
fair day thereafter, will oe so and a quantity of corn a ud sod
• 4-r. aud stock ot all kind.-, ou a eredit **f twelve months, with
| notes of security. LEROY NAPik H.
i Novembor I —wtds.
WANTED.
A first rate Carriage Smith wanted immediately, at
1 V Buena Vela, Ga , by-
Nov l, ldS3. MOSHELL. HAG AN & CO
NOTICE.
| A I.i. persons are forewarrei from trading for any of the fJ
---/V owing Ueocribed notes, as lam determined not to pay eith
! ero them unlessrompelled bv iaw ; one due Hist Janu .ry
. for two hundred dollars ; oue uue first J:tnU;.ry lfiss, .or ! .•
; same amount,and one due first January, JW>*>, lor one 1 undrec.
: and twenty-fir dollars, all dale 25*h November, lc5J, nil
I bit to E.B. orhearor, as Uto land they were given lor l
am sued for in Jumter county Superior Court.
1* r 25~~w*t JOHN H. HERR IN G.
IU;ADV M \DE CLOTHL\G
AT NEW YORK CO 5T
IH VVR purci'Hsed the ei.llre stock of ready made Clothing <
my brother John s-milh, nnd offer it at .New York Cos;, ur
Custk. Uroftt indocemeuts will be oifervd to puzcLa.se rs.
GUANO.
MY secoud cargo of GUANO wilt arrive at Apalachicc la early
m December; persons wishing to purchase, by pplicaii> u
| t> me at Columbus, c.u be supplied at any poiu* on the rivtr
> between this and Apa achieo.a.
la -o have some on hand at Greenwood’s Warehouse of the
las', hliipmeut.
I will make deposits at Fort Gaines, Georgetown. Eufaula,
FI >rencean<i Jernfean. j. r. J<jNE4
Colurnous, Oct 25-wA:twtf
Enqui er and Spirit of the Sowth will copy one month.
1010 Acres land for sale.
‘THUS land is in the tei.th district of Muscogee county two
1 miles south ol the Muscogee Rair. ad mar Dr. VV iid man’s
plantation, ami hasa gin house, >■ strew aid other buildings on
it, aud 22U uerts open laiid. i shall ten. ain on it c | lace uni. I
the first of Jai.ua;\ t ext. aud will takegriat plea.-ure in slmwisg
and Belling the plave to any geiituman wishing to nt the pfo
lerty. Oct 25—wM U lIJJSI* B KER.
Notice.
ST. -I,KN or strayed from f!ie s.ih.cribcr near Cuthbert, Itan
dt.lph cottnly, Ua.,on the Might ol ihe i:)lh inst.. a som-l
m-.tr.* Mh 1.1 ol ordinary mzo, about four )oaraoid ; u.a e in-c'.-
| !v roach, and. her tail ‘.a> shaved and ... ahh. and last spriugaud has
grown Ihr.o orfou inches, .-aid niiiic has a g v. r ro. it snoi
il.roc inch, s wide and about four incl.c. long between her ejes
and nose. Any iiilormi tion concerning wid rnuie will bethmi...
‘uhy receiver!, or if s.olen, ] will pay iweuly-tlve dolinift lor .he
mure with sufficient evidence to c.nvir; the ti.iti Aorfreu
JAMES A. RUCKER,
August 23—wtf Culhben, G.
WOOD BRIDGE’S
DAGOCRREOTYPE GALLIRY,
OF TIIE FINE ARTS.
No. 69 Broad Street. Columbus, Ga.
Ij'Oß every Hay brines something new. I have just re
turtieH from New York with a complete .-i.ssortiiie.it of
everything new anil beaulilul in Fielure taking. Among
the re-t -laiiiJs permanent the Stekkcjpic I'icicres which
require but one seeing to be appreciated by all lovers of
tiutii and beauty.
A iso anew style of coloring which far surpasses the old
i method, and equals fine oil painting.
1 also have a choice collection of colored prints of the
I laiert importation ot Gonpil & Cos., for sale
I Call and sea. J. S. WOOUtIRIDGE,
_°£‘ 1® Piaciical Anist.
TAX NOTICE.
r f*HE Tux Books of Muscopee ccuniv rro row tpcn.pndl
-* r n ‘ n r<dy to receive ?tate end county lax j .► th- ucr
st E G. Thornton’a Broad strtei.
Uolntpbus.Oci jft—tw3 Ati h. NriBLK.
Comforters! Comforters!
I lib Lngle Manulaciurtn? Company have on hand a
.J- f om orUf . r *’ yell made, and ot GOOD
; ill A J r.l\lAL , which they will Fell at a moderate price
| 1 lie attention of planters and * there is called to them
Columbus, Oct 29—\vtw2m
W. G-. ANDREWS & CCL,
DEALERS IN
STAPLE Dlt Y GOODS,
GROCERIES, WISES, LIQUORS, &C., &C,
(Four Doors below Hill & Dawson’s old Corner)
HKOAI) STREET, COLUMBUS, GA.
Columbus, Oct 15, 1853.—tw&wtf
SHOES.
fair of Extra BROGANS, just received and for
V sale by W. G. ANDREWS &. CO.
Columbus, Oct 15, 1853—wtwtf
IQ ¥tt i LADIES!
MRS DES sAU
YXTOULD respectfully inform tho Ladies of Columbus
Tt and vicinity, that she has just teturned Irom the
I North, and ia now opening at her residence, (No. 110
Broad street,) a most splendid and fashionable stock of
; FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY.
ALSO
j An assortment of FALL AND WINTER DRESS
GOODS
FOR I.ADtKs’ WEAR —SUCH AS
i SILKS. TALMAS, MANTILLAS, CLOAKS, RIBBONS,
EMBROIDERIES,
; and al! kinds oft foods generally kept in a Millinery store.
; 1 the DKKS3 MAKINI* line,rite ia in tlte po 4 >€st*lon
I ot tl-** latest European styles and patterns; and her stock
| of l rimming* for Dre-w-s cannot he surpassed lor beauty
| and quality, as special attention was given to tins branch of
i her stock.
A call from her friends and customers id respectfully
i solicited. Columbus, Oet 12—w&.lwtf
FAL L GOO 1) S!
J. M RAU M,
NEXT DOOR TO THE MARINE DANK.
61 BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GA.,
j IS now receiving ;tml opening ItiE
j FALL AND WINTER STOCK’ OF GOODS.
Among which can be found tin* richest and largest as
sortment of SILKS and fine DKKSS GOODS, ever offer
ed to th<* I/ADIES ol Columbia*. Wo would particularly
call iheir attention to several styles ol extraordinary nov
elty and beauty, manufactured in Franck for the Cry tal
palace Kxhibition, which can only he seen at Our House.
LADIES’ FANCY DRESS GOODS,
For Richw‘f an I Kiegincc nnsum.ised in the country
EVENING DRESSES FOR SOIREES.
1 PUNK, BLUE. BUFF and WHITE ULACA SILKS
TARLATANS of all colors.
White Brocade SILKS and SATINS.
Magnificent RIBBONS Embroidered with gold aud sil
ver for Sashes.
Fancy HAIR PINS and HEAD DRESSES.
SA UN DAMASKS, Moiree Antiques, Hompadore
SILKS.
MUSLIN DeLA NE, solid colore of al! shades.
Fine FRENCH DeLAN ES, superb pattern*.
150 piece* MUSLIN I VLAN Eat 124 cent* per yard,
! English, French and Herman MERC \OHS.
Black and colored ALPACAS from 25 cents up.
; MOURNING (iOODS ol all kind*.
J Second Mourning SILKS and DeLANES, KMUROI
! DERIES.
JACONET FLOUNCIAGS, SWISS FLOUNC
INuS.
, CH FI MISETTS, UNDERSLEEVES, COLLARS
I and CUFFS.
! 200 dozen LINEN CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS
’ at 6f cents.
MANTILLAS, TALMAS and VISITES of the late
Pans Patterns
Rich Canton CRAPE SHAWLS.
Rail Road CORSETS, anew article.
Alexander’s and Jouvin’s best KID GLOVES.
Ladies’ and Mines’ HOSIERY of all kinds.
PLANTATION GOODS.
PRINTS, Plaid LINSEYS, KERSEYS
Striped OSNABURGS, TICKINGS, DENIMS.
Bleached SHIRTING and SHEETING.
Fine IRISH LIN F3N from 25 cents up.
FLAN N ELS and Canton FLANN ELS.
Resides ten thousand other articles t(o 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 tcc profess, ice will do, and that ia to sell j
C£j>CE>s£3diS3
at as low prices ns they can be b .tight in the United States
tfflr The real Paris and London Fashion plates receiv
ed up to the la test moment.
J. M. RAUM,
61 Broad Street,
olombqs. Sept G, IS'3—tw6t&w3hns
1 • HOME AGAIN.”
c, t, mmm, ®. i, s,
DENTIST.
69 Broad Street, over Foster dt Purple’s Jew
elry Store, Columbus, Ga.
FRIENDS and patrons will jmm
J ea^, * otlce *^ al I havt* return AmHßk
! J -LTj?rTT e d from New York, fully pro- ‘LI ITT JIJP
! vided tor business Having critically examined the be*t }
specimens of Dentistry in the Crystal Palace, aud city, al- !
so the choicest ca?esexhibited at the World’s F air, London, !
and added to a practical experience of twelve years, a reg- j
tilar interchange of views wtih the leading Dentists of Ain- ‘
erica and Europe, I can with confidence promise success *
iu professional undertakings.
Single, or double seGof natural looking teeth construc
ted with the utmost consistent dispatch, and ali ri-k of their
efficiency assumed.
Examination of specimens, references, and commendato
ry letters from patients, &c., is itivited.
Sept 24 tw&wtf
REMOVAL.
DRS. URQUHART A STANFORD have removed
their office to ihe building formerly occupied by the
Bunk of St. ‘Marys, on Br<*ad street.
Columbus, Oct 14-wtwtf
Leeches ! Leeches ! !
rpwo HUNDRED Large f*wetdiah L ‘* ECHG4 j u-t recei-
X veil, ;it<l for ale by DANKO:.T i& N At;CL.
< ‘ct. 1 w4t
mi PROOF WARE: HOUSE,
J. C. RUSE, R. PATTEN, W. C. HODGES.
W E continue the WA UK HOtSK
’ A \ 1> i O H M ISS 1 O N busim-.w
..Lain lender our ice* l. our planting friends !*r ihe lorage
or aa'e ol cotton, or any buninees untruau-d to ne.
We have no connection wuh any Grocery Hou j e. hut will be !
pleaded io receive the onie h ..four fri.ndit or BAGGING,
ROP E, or any other art cles w Inch we wilt purckaae at the
.we>t prices-.
Ltoeraliui vnncea made on Oitpmnt to eur i'rivnd ia Savan
nah, Nvw York or Liverpool.
j RUNAWAYS.
550 eewakd'”
£ RANAWAV or ‘lo’c. from the ft.ib-rribor o
I hureday morning 22d in>t , hk- N gro - oy JEF
Fk Y He fe about 5 icet 10 inch* high, tolerably
black complexioued, rather blender and ha? n knot
on the back ot his ngh hand He has an intelligent
i face anil ftia-aka in a pieci e sort of manner
; Front tiie !act ot ih - e having been 110 difficulty with him
; previon- to hi< K.nng olf it w -uppose.i he was stolen. It
so, 1 will give trie above H ward f..r the eheneion of
the Negro anti Thief, or*Bo tor the N. a.o !!hus lodg'nent
i !n “? J “ ,lso |“‘I ean K( h "- It suppiwesl be ls tnak
mg his way back to Viranua, via M,.„i g „.„ wv WeK
Point, LaGrange and Greetisleir.., which wa . t .'route he
came when brought to this courftrv about 1J months son
i Eufaula. BAi^K - J -
Reward.
M UiaVti, ime !^“ m 7VH,*%?-
i (t\. , .... * * * 11 * ,a 7 * ‘vr tiiivil g ill
i v c.’Uiiie.uii.Cc. ani iugr* • l.- n.:-*.•<! in 1 aibm c<nrotv
- *'wre lie iive.l ill.lll aboil ice isi ol Ju, ie | a ... ...d ij
I n "W probably iu that vicu.i y. I wii. :'n- Ihe alibve reuard lor
: bis delivery at any Jail whele 1 cau gt. b.in. r,H,ra,w
| •!-"?.-‘ul? -6-vm ‘ 4,. ,v. r-HFFVFIt.
IiOTICiJ.
yj “'■* oll ’ “‘"t- R rro man by ihe
Ph h “ iro Dlb lv- twenty yearaold, coui|,!exii>n ia black,
tolerably quick apoki u, about file led oreic.i! inches
fit Inah. Ai.y iineiliceece mmi luni v.i, be tliau.mU> re-
ceivetl atnuttoa f alley Fiaci.n Cbhiuy, ’
—lfiiubtlesa he is on lift nay to tan ‘ria,aiiit ia i/.iua to
j tl U hia way by Ihe ltaiiroad. It il. Jl. i.AK.SLH
] April i6 -wtl
TROY FAC LORY.
I HARRIS COUNTY, GEORGIA.
r _
Ware Room on West side Broad street, next door to
,
P. Mclxiren.
■ i
JEFFERSON, .NANCE & CO.
R. D. JEFFERSON, ) EUCCEfIOORS V 11. W. NANCE,
J. E. JEFFERSON, \ ro )W. K. HARRIS.
R. G. JEFFERSON & CO.
JEFFERSON, NANCE & CO.,
a PUOPUII.T* -Ur ol liic Hiu.ve works, respectfully inform
’ kL ffi* s pubktc tat ibey now lia\c* hi Land fur sa‘e, and are
I rn consiantly manuiacturimj alt descriptions of Wooden
’ 1 ;• AR *’ ¥Uch Chairs, pAttees, Keu ? tead9, Buckets
) I ÜBS, , fcc., Ol the bu.-i materiai. and fiuistied in cxcelleut
I style under their personal Mtpervuion.
i They particularly call million to their various styles & quali-
J t!es 4,1 Ciiairs, w inch lor neatness, comfort, durability and
cheapness, cannot he surpassed in any country ; varying in
price trom $lO lo s24j-er dozen— speetiueiiH of which can be
I : , tl Bietr WAKE KOOA/ one door above P. McFaren’b,
I moad Street, Colmul us, which the pubi c are invited to ex-
Evei> description of Chairs, Duckets, Tubs &c., made toor*
1 d^K a i!i l * er a,,y dusired. They are also prepared to fu
n,*JL” X? J‘ ai d Blinds ol ali description to order.
fc W Hand.-ome premiums w ere awardtd to the Troy Factory
at ihe Southern Agricultural Fair at Macon, lor ihe beel spi ed
men of Chair and W coden Ware.
‘rtlera left at their Ware Room—west side Broad Street,
directed to Jefferson, Nance & Cos., Coiumbus w ill meet with
prompt attention.
Columbus, June Ist—wly.
FRAUD!
ALT. who want Axes of ihe real Collins Sc. Cos. u. • should
be particular to notice ihe slump.-, as there a,* various
couincrteits and hulUtions stamped t oliius aud labelled much
like ours, which .<te Ir.tmlu.enliy sold in -me purls of the Uni
ted Stales onr nmnufacture. They are made iu different parts
ol tho country by various axe-makers, and generally of every in
ferior quality. The genuine Col its axes, which have atquiied
aujti an extensive reputation, are mvan. b!y stamped “r Ol.rilNS
A. CX)., IIAKTFURi/,’ and each axa has a printed Übel with my
! signature. It is imw more than Twenty five years since we
commenced the business vith the *l..!np o; *• oilins &. o. llart
i ford,” and ! do not know of any other axe-malu r by the name of
| Collins in the United .State?. SAM. IV. hULhlNfi.
. August 93d. 1H53. — wiy.
NOTICE.
T'k A. (JARRETT is my duly authorised agent to transactnnj
1 “• bus ness <>i mine, that may hereaftet be found iu his hands.
Coiumbus, July t—wattwtim j. it. HicKs.
REMOVAL.
TIIE agency ot t u o ROCK ISLAND FACTORY
ia removed to the store iornierly occupied by vleesre.
D. P. Ellis dg Go., three doors North of the Telegraph
j office.
ii Colton and Linen rag* always wanted; tour cents a
! pound will be paid for good clean ones, when brought iu
1 quantities ol one bundled pounds or more.
Fair prices will aLo be given tor Wa-te of all kinds
j (from factories) Bagging liope, &e.
ifliU An exteiiriveassoitiiientol Foolscap, L'itcr Wrap*
| pi*g, Blank Uooiv, PriuUug aud Envoi jw pj.-ur , lor sale
j low. Also, Biank Uooku a.jd ritaiiouery, an ample stock.
Columbus, Out 15—it L). t'. *v iLI. ,uX, Agent
JAMES KUUSSEAU
KI'EPiJ a fiue BAAorimeiii ol Sroceries <-u tnunl, for sale oo
reaso.u bie terms, cuiiSisimg ot
I lihJ lihls. t iour ; a
■ 75 Sack-’ Kio Coffee;
100 Boxes Tobacco—Assorted Qualities;
25,000 Cigars—Assorted brands ;
Id Bula. New England Rum ;
10 Bids. Common Gill;
25 Jars Suuli,
75 Casks Bacon,
<J tigds, N- U. riugar.
.00 Barrels Whiskey.
25'J 1 ods K'.*.itJcity Rope.
5d Bales indm bagging,
j 150d backs rialt.
x\Lo, fine Braudies and Wines 1 different qu-ihties .
! -'tore .v’esi s.Uo dralia .sire, l, Jo-.r • kjovo Umiktu’s
i coiumbus. Jan. 11. ItJA . | w n
Caution.
i Lb pera -n? are fortwai um . *. trade *€*? . o * , ie by
, .\ Kc i.imi C. ih*rtci t tiie subscriber. t - * . umo./
J=*7 in tnett.h uißtr.ciOi orig.itsUy i.ee, u.w <a. ... , u c ;
as tbc 5.U11J I.H-, he- u destroycU, cu l . i Qia 1.0 l .Uj ...
imnUsonit. irteb>.,d was uu.ed _b.m 1k
.8 J, mid n.cic rvii.ao.sto bft- paiu n.i die b j.U mih three nun
dreu and twen.\-s- en ur tfi.riy Uo.iare, vmtwp .vincut o. win b
sum litres were 10 te made.
tfepti.t-wJin JJFP.IJi>LL .
AUBURN WATER-CURE.
’ f'lll3Kstai!i: uent is now open ltr ti.e rvcepliou of patients
1 The locution 1 piea-tuin and btullUy, being ou toe great
Southern .‘ilih ituulc iu Eue.ern Alabama, aud rsabouta humired
yards irom me depot, immeUtale..- a.ijoimngllie ksiirutu.
Ihe emcacy ol me ttaler lrea. . in ali acute Uiße.ise% a
Fevers, ."car.atiua, .oeus.es, .*Uia i I*..a, is w colnp<ete and
rapid as to seem amiosl in ractiu-ua; win.cm chronic diseases,
i. e. an disease* o! long standing,us iout, UneumnltsiQ. l;yspej<-
sta, Neuralgia, Scrotuia, - on sump lion, 4u\, it . tbton.y eflec
tual nttsieoi arresting the progress .>i Uieoisetise and cram eating
it trom the system.
In the pecii iar iiiseasee of Women, the Water Cure is a sover
eign remedy, where an other remedies have failed, aud in child
birth it procures immunity from uoumt sutieriug.
Patients should bring one quiit, a comn.ru two pair blankets,
| two sbeeil and several yards oi linen diaper lor bancages.
Terms accordi ug to treatment aud attention required, payable
weekly, invariably. CoUdUilaiion lee, 5.
DR. W. G. KECD, f n . .
MRS. M. A. liIKBET, ( Uhjßiciaiis.
j Auburn, March 16—wly mch dotwfiw
For Sale
V Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus, will be sold below
Hoston prices, far panicularn, apply at this office.
C-nv
COMMISSION MKHCH AM s.
IH)."S TON & VILLALONGA,
COTTON FACTOHS
AND
General Commission Merchants,
No. 196 Bay Streat Savannah, Ga.
JOHN BOSTON, JOHN L. VILLA! JNGA.
REFERKNCCS:
Joliu li. Howard, B. T. Chapman,
A. W. Chapman, Pattea 6c. Cos.
October II —wvttwif
WASHBURN, WILDER & CO.,
! FACTORS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
114 BAY f-TREJCT,
j JOSEPH U ASri BUKiN, l
JNO. It. WILDER, 5 Savannah, Ga.
| FRANCIS G. DANA. )
I Sept. 16—tw6.m
0’ S. HARRISON.
AUCTION, COM MISSION,
RECEIVING. AND F3RWARQFM.Q;
e i* i‘ h ant.
NOS 59 and 61 BHOAD STHEET,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
! A. K AYER. AUCTIONEER AND SALESMAN.
t’sT Ni-aroosand Morchaiidiae.
ColnmSu-, Aug. ‘JO, lsoi —w&lwly
11. r. GREENWOOD, JOSIAH MORRIS. J. |. RIDGWAY
GREENWOOD. MORRIS ,v RIDGWAY
FACTORS & COMMISSION
No.-17 Carondelet Street, ..u rle>-\s
Ocl i—w*.i lj
E. ROCKETT, M H. I.ONB, .'OHN li DAVIS.
LOCKETT,, LONS 4 GO.’
e() M M 1 S S IU N M L-; R C il A \ 1’ S
AND
SHIPPING AGENTS.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
WILL attend to the felling o! aL kind.*.,! Produce 5,.u.,
oiF.-ntion given t r.-it-ivi„g and i„.g u ,„; df
seling orders Irom Hie com, try. Tro.o ,i wtrie, -.vho
h.llir.- to favor u-> with coos:g:im.-nUscar make the neies
’aZrir9 ! hrOMSh ° ur R.<. Paltrn St Cos.
I* R*. BUB R OUGft,% 4 $ n~N
FACTORS AND ?
j COMMIs UA *. ,