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(py “Remember the poor.” Oh, yes, we all re member them, and —‘ don't do any thing else.” JT The city of Paris eats half a million of sheep a year, and one hundred thousand swine, and drinks twenty-six millions gallons of wine. O’ Hon. Y. P. King, U. S. Charge ’de Affairs at New Grenada, during the Adminstration of President Fillmore, arrived in tiiis city on yesterday. O” Geo. Troup Howard, Esq., of Savannah, was on yesterday, elected by the Legislature, Judge of the Court of Oyer and Serminer of that city. [FOR TIIE TIMES AND SENTINEL.] United we stand—Divided |we fall. The Democratic party having hv their united efforts in tile last general election, obtained the'ascendancy through out the State. Their next great care and object should be to maintain and retain their present position. This can on ly be done by the constant and continued efforts of their Representatives, in sentiment and action. This high and important trust is confided to them ; they are chargeable witlt it, and will be held responsible for a faithful perform ance ; unity oi sentiment, wisdom and prudence, in every action is their only safe-guard ; division and dissension their certain ruin, and the ruin of the Democratic party ; it is now in their hands and their power to increase the Demo cratic majority, by a united, wise and prudent system of action in all matters before the Legislature. And in thus doing, every action of the enemy should he watched with the most minute scrutiny and suspicion, and repelled witli promptness on all occasions. This will be the only action o) the opponents of Democracy, and their constant object and only hope, will lie to produce dissensions and divisions in our ranks. ‘‘Divide and conquer” is the game on their 1 side ot the political chess board, and they will, at all times, i be ready to jump into the breach, anc they will not lack in’ I impudence to retain the position thus acquired ; their party will require it of them, and they will through expediency and necessity comply, ffeware.be cautious and courage ous, all are necessary. Every ruse, scheme, snare, and falsehood that can be devised, will be by them used to di vide and conquer, for they well know that in division is weakness, and without it we cannot be conquered. No true Democrat will refuse to act in concert, and lie who does, is an enemy in the camp. No honest Democrat will seek or listen to a combination to divide the party, much less to make an alliance with the enemy ; and eveiy such an overt act should he denounced as treason. Divide not, in any thing, and more especially, in the elections of men to the higli offices that is to he filled by the present Legis lature ; we have candidates for these offices who are good men and true Democrats, and gentlemen of the first order of legal and political ability—men whose character and integrity cannot be hinted at—then why should the De mocracy go to the enemy for any man to fill a station in their gilt? and why should they violate the trust thus con fided to them by the people ! and why should they thus play in secret treason to their sovereigns? We earnestly look and hope for better things, and at heart desire the ad vancement and interest of the Democratic party. [FOR THE TIMES AND SENTINEL.] A Tribute Os affection and esteem , written on the early death of Mil. Nicholas Ware, by a friend who loved him. Gone ! but not lost! thou’st but journey’d before us ; To yonder bright land, of the pure and the blest, Now join’d with the Angels, wilt thou too watch o’er us, And beckon us onward, to join thy sweet rest. Yes beloved friend, ’twas the last words thou had’st me, To meet thee in heaven, and thou’dst watch for me there ; Now grieving we weep o’er the spot where they’ve laid thee, Whilst thy young blessed spirit is freed from all care. Oh ! who wouldst recall thee, and wouldst thou return, From the realms of bliss to this world of sorrow ; Where the loved ushes, scarcely are placed in the urn, Which we weep o’er to-day f ere we’re wept o’er to- j morrow. Great God ! in thy mercy, O console the bereaved, For the loved of their home, their young promising son, And show ’twas in love, that thou chast’ned and grieved, And help each to say : “let God’s will be done/’ Columbus, Ga. Nov. 1853. FANNING’S MEN ; OR THE MASSACRE AT GOLIAD. “Blackwood” is publishing a series of ex tracts from a work entitled “A Campaign in Texas,’’ which appeared last year at Leipsic, from the pen of Van 11. Ehrenberg, a young German, who served through the brief hut ter- j rifle struggle in 1835, between Texas and Mexi- I co, and who took part in some of the most fear- ■ ful scenes in that campaign, being likewise one of the three that escaped from the treacherous ; massacree at Goliad, where Fanning’s men | were murdered in cold blood, by order of Santa I Anna. Ehrenberg gives the subjoined account of the scene, which we think will be read with interest, though the incidents are in some sort already familiar. “After the names had been called, the order to march was givzn, and we filed out through the gates of the fortress, the Greys taking the lead- Outside the gate we were received by two detachments of Mexican infantry, who marched along on either side of ns, in the same order with ourselves. We were four hundred, not including the cavalry, of which numerous small groups were scattered about the prairie. We ‘marched in silence, not, however, in the direction we had anticipated, but along the road to Victoria. This surprised us; but upon re flection, we concluded that they were conduct- J ittg us to some eastern port, thence to be ship ped to New Orleans, which, upon the whole, was perhaps the best and shortest plan. There was something, however, in the profound silence of the Mexican soldiers, who are usually un ceasing chatterers, that inspired me with a feel- ; ing of uncertainty and uneasiness. Presently Ii turned my head to see if Miller’s people had ! joined, and were marching with us. But, to my astonishment, neither they nor Fanning’s j men, nor the battallion were to be seen. They had separated from us without our ob serving it, and the detachment with which I was I marching consisted only of the Greys and a j few Texan colonists. Glancing at the escort,! their full dress uniform, and absence of all bag- | gage, now for the first time struck tne. I ! thought of the bloody scenes that had occurred ; at Tampico, San Patrico, and at the Alamo— ] of the false and cruel character of those in j whose power we were, and I was seized with a presentment of evil. For a moment I was about to communicate my apprehension to my comrades, but hope, which never dies, caused me to take a more cheering view of ray situa tion. Nevertheless, in order to be prepared for the worst, and in case of need to be unincun) bered in my movements, 1 watched my oppor tunity, and threw away a bundle among the grass of the prairie, containing a few things which the thievish Mexicans had allowed me to retain. A quarter of an hour had elapsed since the departure from the fort, when suddenly the command was given in Spanish to wheel to the left, leaving the road; and as we did not under stand the order, the officer himself went in front to show the way, and my companions followed without taking any particular nutice of the change of direction. To our left ran a musket hedge five or six feet in height, at right angles with the river San Antonio, which flowed at about a thousand paces from us, between banks thirty or forty feet high, and of which banks the one on the nearer side of the river rose nearly perpendicular out of the water. We were marched along the side of the hedge towards the stream, and suddenly the thought flashed across us, “Why are they taking us in this di rection The appearance of a number of lancers, cantering about in the fields on our right, also startled us; and just as the foot sol diers, who had marched between us and the hedge, changed their places, and joined those of their comrades, who guarded us on the either hand. Before we could define the reason of this manceuvre, the word was soon given to halt. It came like a sentence of death , for at the same moment it was uttered, the sound of volleys of musketry echoed across the prairie. We then thought of our comrades and of our probable fate, “Kneel down !’’ now burst in harsh accents from the lips of the Mexican commander. No one stirred. Few of us understood the order, and those who did would not obey. The Mexican soldiers, who stood about three paces Even then we could hardly believe that they meant to shoot us, for if we had, we should as suredly have rushed forward in our desperation, and, weaponless though we were,some of our murderers would have met their deaths at our hands. Only one of our number was well ac quainted with Spanish, and even he seemed as if he could not comprehend the order that had been given. He stared at the commanding officer as if awaiting its repetition, and we star ed at him, ready at the first word he should ut ter to spring upon the soldiers. But he seemed to be, as most of us were, impressed with the belief that the demonstration was merely a me nace, used to induce us to enter the Mexican service. With threatening gestures and drawn sword, the chief of the assassins again ejacula ted the command to kneel down. The sound of a second volley, from a different direction with the first, just then reached our ears, and was followed by a confused cry, as if those at whom it had been aimed had not all been iinme diately killed. Our comrade, the one who un derstood Spanish, started from his momentary lethergv, ant! boldly addressed us. “Comrades,’’ cried he, “you hear that report, that cry. There is no hope for us—our last hour is come! Therefore, comrades ’’ A terrible explosion infterrupted him—and then all was still. A thick cloud of smoke was [ wreathing and curling towards the San Antonio. The blood of our lieutenant was on my clothes, and around me lay my friends convulsed with their last agony. I saw nothing more. Unhurt myself, I sprang up, and, concealetl by the thick smoke, fled along the hedge in the directien of the river, the noise ot the water for my guide.— Suddenly a blow from a heavy sabre fell upon my head, and from out of the smoke emerged the form of a little lieutenant. He aimed a sec ond blow at tne, which I parried off with my left arm. I had nothing to tisk, but everything to gain. It was life or death. Behind me a thou sand bayonets; before me the almost powerless sword of a coward. I rushed upon him, and with true Mexican valor he fled from an unarm ed man. On I went, the river rolling at my feet, the shouting and yelling behind. “Texas forever!” and without a moment’s hesitation, I plunged into the water. The bullets whistled round me as I swam slowly and wearly to the other side, but none wounded me. Our poor dog, who had been with us through the campaign, and had jumped into the river with me, fell at last a sacrifice to Mexican cruelty. He had reached the middle of the stream, when a ball struck him and he disappeared. Whilst these horrible scenes were occuring on the prairies, Col. Fanning and his wounded companions were shot and bayoneted. At Goli ad, only Dr. Thackleford and a few hospital aids having their lives spared, in order that they might attend on the wounded Mexicans. Be sides Mr. Ehrenburg, but three of the prisoners at Goliad ultimately escaped the slaughter. Having crossed the San Antonio, Mr. Ehren burg struck into the high grass and thickets, which concealed him from the pursuit of the Mexicans, and wandered through the prairie, guiding himself by the sun and stars, and striv ing to reach the river Brazos’ He losthis way, and went through a variety of striking adven tures, which with some characteristic sketches of Texan life, and habits of General Sam Hous ton and Santa Anna, and a spirited account of the battle of San Jacinto, at which, however, he himself was not present, fill up the remainder of the book. The N. Y. Journal of Commerce of Wednes day, contains the subjoined paragraph : Cotton Broker’s Association.— We noticed on Monday, an association under this title, and we are glad to learn that all of the regular cotton brokers in this city have signed the articles of i agreement and become members of the Board, j This Association will issue daily bulletins of the j sales, and state of the market, and on Monday ! will give authorized quotations of the current . prices. They will form a Board of Arbitration ; to which all disputes and questions in regard to j any transactions in cotton may he referred for settlement. This will he found of great ultility and convenience to those residing out of the city, who may have difficulties to be settled here to which they cannot give their personal atten tion. The Board will keep standard samples of cotton, to which all sales of given descriptions must conform. The members are liable to a fine for omitting to render to the Secretary no tice of sales on the day they are made ; and such an omission, if extending to more than one day, will lead to expulsion from the Board. Under this system the sales will he classified and reported with an accuracy never before reached in this market; while the trade will acquire increased dignity and relative impor tance. Railroads. The ears now run on ihe Wilkes Railroad, from Double Wells to the out skirts of the town ot Washington. For alt practical purposes, it may be considered as complete. The Augusta and Waynesboro’ Railroad is in operation, except thirteen miles, twelve of which are ready for the superstructure. On the Augusta end, the ears ruu pine miles. It wiil be completed in time for the Fair, on the 10th October. Col. W. G. Bonner was to commence the survey of the Macon and Warrenlon Railroad (at Warrenton) on the 19th inst. — Ga. News. THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA. Cotton Improving—Breadstuffs Advanced—Consols Lower—United States Stocks Advanced . New York, Nov. 4.—The Cunard steamear Africa has arrived here, bringing datesfrom Liverpool to the2'2d ult., three days later than the accounts brought by the Arctic. The following is a summary of her news : Liverpool Markets. Liverpool, Oct. 22. There has been*jt good demand in the Cotton market here, since the departure of the Niagara, on the loth inst., and the sales of the week embrace 45,000 bales. — Os these, 8,000 bales have been taken for speculation and 5,000 for export. Prices li-vs generally been consid ered firmer, and some qualities have advanced J a jd.— The quotations close as follows : Fair Orleans, 6Jd ; Mid dling Orleans, 6d; Fair Uplands,'63 ; .Middling Uplands 5Jd. per lb. Fit >ur has been in active demand and all qualities have considerably advanced. The closing rates are for Wes tern 36s Gd and Ohio 375. per bbl. Corn has advanced Is. 6d per quarter and the quota* tions are 41s. for yellow and 12s. per quarter lor white. Provisions have been quiet, and only moderate sales of beef and pork are reported, without any change of mo i tnent in the rates. Money and Trade. The money market at London continues stringent, and consols have further fallen off to 91J. There is no change in the rale of interest. United States stocks have slightly advanced. Trade at Manchester has slightly improved during the week. London Markets. The sugar market at London has been dull and prices are about Gd per cwt. lower. Coffee has been quiet, and also declined about Gd per cwt. Havre'Cotton Market. There has been a better demand in the Cotton market at Havre, and the week’s sales embrace about 9,0U0 bales. There is uo change of moment in prices. GENERAL NEWS. Eastern Affairs. A dispatch from St. Petersburg stales that the Emperor of Russia returned from Berlin, on the 13th of October.— Active preparations for war were going forward. At Constantinople the Turkish fleet, which had been laid up in that harbor for the winter, had been ordered to pre pare immediately for sea. The combined fleets had not yet entered the Dardanelles, but were expected daily to do so. The Turks were voluntarily pouring immense sums into the treasury of the Sultan, to enable him to proceed with his preparations for war. The fleets (?) had been ordered to the Dardanelles, but are not to enter the Black Sea, except in case of the advance oi the Russians, The report that the Czar threatened a war oi extermina tion against the Turks, is positively contradicted. Ship Canal. An English company is now about to construct a canal from Ilassova, in Bulgaria, leading to the Black Sea, thus avoiding the dangerous navigation of the mouth of the Danube. LATER PROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE FRANKLIN. New York, Ncv. 10. | The steamship Franklin has arrived at this port from Havre, whence she sailed on the 23d ult. She brings one day’s later intelligence. Liverpool Market. Cotton.—The market continued firm. The sales for the day were 7,000 bales. The money market stringent. Breadstuffs.—Baltimore Flour had advanced to 38 shillings. Wheat had also advanved. New Jersey Election. Brice (Democrat) has been elected Governor, and the Legislature is Democratic. Death of a Minister. Philadelphia, Nov. 9. The Chevalier Martin Scolle, the Neapolitan Minister, died in this city last night. The steamship Germania has arrived from Bremen. Arrival of the America. Baltimore, Nov. 11. The Royal Mail Steamship America, has arrived at Halifax from Liverpool, whence she sailed on the 29th ult. She brings one week’s later intelligence. Liverpool Market Cotton.—The sales of the week amount to 37,00() bales. Prices were rather in favor of buyers. The high er qualities are firm while the lower grades have declined 1 *Bd. Breadsuffs.—Flour lias advanced fid. and corn Is. New York, Nov. 10.— Cotton. —The sales to-day amount to 1250 bales. Prices are unchanged. New York Election. The Whigs have a majority of sixteen in the Senate, and sixty in the House. Charleston, Nov. 11.—Cotton—Sales to-day 1,360 bales at prices ranging from to 10£c. Commercial. COTTON STATEMENTS^ £ S frpall to j £ if: alfoo | stock S- “g : <.r. isr *£< ST i-S'H on £2* 3- 22. r- 35 j 32. hand n.o §.£ ‘■£.s ‘ : jf.ll.iEl. ;§ this • rc. ■< o- : ; *r C |j- day . _1852. 229 4822| 12577 17628 1431 2712 4143 13185 1853. ’ 43 318847511207421331 10276 11607 9135 Columbus, Nov. 12. The cotton market for the week Jias been quite active, and fully 3000 bales have changed hands at our outside figures. The receipts for the week have a falling off of 1700 bales as compared with the corresponding week of last year as will be seen by reference to our weekly statement. The market elos- s firme at the following quotations ; Factory classification: Low Middling 8 a 8 ; Middlings 8 3-8 a 8 5-8 ; Strict Middling 8 3-4 a 8 7-8; Good Middling 9 1-4 a 9 3 8 ; Middling Fair 9 1-2 a 9 34; Fair 10 a 10. New \ ork, Nov. 6. On Friday 550 bales ofeotton were sold. On Saturday the market was firmer and 1250 bales were sold. Charleston, Nov. 6. On Saturday 700 bales of cotton were sold at 8 a 10; cts. Prices unchanged. Charleston, Nov. 7. Cotton—lloo bales changed hands this morning, at from : 7 a 10i cents. CITY OFFICERS. | Eg?” ALEXANDER M. ROBINSON announces him- j I celt as a candidate lor re-election to the office of Deputy Marshal in January next, Oct 29—tde i y j WE are authorised to announce the name of JOSEPH REM BERT as a candidate for Deputy Marshal in the ensuing election in January next. Oct llw&twtd WE are authorised to announce Mr. JOHN D ARNOLD as a candidate for the office of City Marshal at the election in January next. August 17. 1853. tc ie. GEORGE GULLEN is a candidate for Marshal at the ensuing January election, and will be supported by- Aug. 16, w&twte MANY VOTERS. SPECIAL NOTICES. COl NTY OFFICERS. jXT” WE are authorised to announce the name of DAN IEL J. REES as a candidate lor the office of Receiver of ’Pax returns of Muscogee county, at the election in January i next. Nov I—tde WE are requested to announce EZEKIEL WALTERS i a candidate for Tax Receiver of Muscogee county, at the i ensuing election in January next. Nov I—tde Z3&* WE are authorised to announce FRANCIS M. BROOKS as a candidate lor Sheriff of Muscogee county, at the election in January next. Columbus, Oct 18, 1853. wtwtde Maj. PL J. HARDIN is a candidate for Clerk of the Superior Court of Muscogee county. Election first Monday in January next. Oct 18-tt W. E. LOVE announces himself as a candidate for Sheriff of Muscogee County, at the election in January next. Oct. 15—w&twtde. HOMER V. MULKEY will be a candidate for Tax Collector of Stewart County, in January next. Lumpkin, Oct. 15—wit STEPHEN PARKER announces himself a candidate lor the office ol ‘Pax Collector ot Muscogee county, at the ensuing election in January next. Oct 14-te WE are authorised to adnounce THOMAg C 11 A F FIN a candidate lor Tax Collector of Muscogee county at the ensuing election in January next. Columbus, Ga., October 11—w&twtd* IIENRY M. HARRIS, better known as Drummer Harris, announces himself as a candidate for 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 next. Columbus, Oct 11—w&twtd WE are authorised to announce ANDREW P. JON ES, as a candidate for re-election for Clerk of the Interior Court ot Muscogee county, on the first Mon day in January next.wte WE are authorised to announce JAMES M . H UGHES as a candidate for Sheriff'of Muscogee coun ty. Election first Monday in January next. Columbus, Aug. 20, 1853.—w&twtd WE are authorised to announce DAVID J. BAR BER as. a candidate for Clerk of the Superior Court ot Muscogee County, at the election in January next. June 25, 1853—w&twte. The Greatest Discovery of the Age. Planters, Farmers, Families ami omen, can purchase no reme dy equal to Dr. Tooias’ Venetian Liniment.for Dysentery, Colic, Croup, Chronic, Rheumatism, Quinaey, bore Throat, Toothache, Sea bickness,Cuis, Hums, -Swellings, uid bores, Musquit© Hites, Insect Stings, Pains in the Limbs, Chest, Hack, See. II it does not give relief, the money will be refunded, all that is asked, is a trial, and use it according to the directions. This artie'e is an English remedy, and was used by William the Fourth , King of England , and certified to by bun, us a cure lor Rheumatism, when every thing else recommended by his physicians has failed. Over lu,uuo.uoo of bottles have been sold in the United States, without a single failure, aud lamilies have staled, that ii it was $lO per boilie, they never would be without it, in case of croup, as it is as certain as it is applied. It cuies toothache in three minutes ; headache in halt an hour, and cholera when first taken, in a lew hours. It is perJectly innocent lo take internally, and has the recommendation of many of the most eminent Physicians in the United blates. Price 25 and 50 ctnts. Dr. Tobias has also put up a Liniment for Horses, in p in bottles, which is warranted- -cheaper and better than any other, lor the cure of colic, galls, swellings, old shores, cuts, bruises, scratches, cracked heel, &-c. Price 50 cents. Dr. Tobias could fill a dozen newspapers with the certificates and letters received, relating to the wonderful cures accomplish ed by his Liniment, but considers that warranting it, sufficient, as any person who uoes not obtain rebel, need not pay for it. There has been so much worthless medicine sold to the public, that Dr. Tobias wishes his article to rest on its own merits—and il he gives the value of the money received, theu be asks the patronage ol the public, not otherwise. l)r. Tooias’ office -40 Greenwich st. New York. For sale in Columbus, by UEcJNER k PEABODY. April 20—wiy Executor’s Sale.—Agreeably to an order of the court o Ordinary of Muscogee county, will be sold at the Marke lluuse in the City of Columbus, in said county, on the first Tues day in January next, the negroes belonging to the estate of Jo anna Christian, deceased, being seven in number, viz.: Hezeki ah, 30 years old, Emily 35 years old, Milly 8 years old, Reeves 6 years old, Charles 4 years old, Matthieu and Mark 18 months old. Sold for the benefit of the heirs. Terms made known on the day of sale. IVEY MORRIS, ( Pv’ra K0v.12,40d S.M, McGRADY. $ Bxre ’ Administrator's Sale.—'Will be sold on the 27th day 4* of December next, at the residence ot Alexander C. Hick ey, late ot said county, deceased, a portion of the perishable property of the said Alexander C. Hickey, consisting of horses, mules, oxen and wagons, and other articles for plantation use.— Terms made known on day of sale. ROBERT C. P ATT ISON, Adm’r. MARY C. HICKEY. Adm’trx. Nov. 12, w4od Administrator’s Sale.—Agreeably to an order of the court o’ Ordinary of Marion county, will be sold at the Cuurt House in Buena Vista, on the first Tues lay in January next, the following negroes, to wit: Jeff, a yellow boy, 2S years old ; Amanda, a woman 26 years old ; Penlope, a woman 24 years old, and her child Celia 18 months old. Sold as the property of.lessee L. Bozeman, of Monroe county, deceased, for the purpose of distribution. Terms twelve months credit. VVM. B. MERRITT, Adm’r Nov. 12, 40d Administrator’s Sale.- Will be sold on the first Tues day in January next in Cuthhert Randolph County, one hundred and sixty acres (more or less; or less of lot of land No. 218, in the 6th district ol said county, it being the portion of said lot lying north of the Nmoehuchobee creek ; sold by an order from the court of ordinary ol said county for division among the heirs of Stephen YVetheiby, decease I. Nov 15— ‘ MARTIN POLLOCK, Adm’r. IV otice to debtors and creditors,— all persons ■L ’ indebted to the estate of Harmon Butler, late o Randolph county deceased, are hereby requested to make immediate pay ment; and all persons having demands against said” deceased, are requested to present them according to law. „ T THOMAS CORAN, Adm’r. Nov 15—wOt MAR) ANN BUTLER, Adm’trx. to debtors and creditors—All persons in* debted to the estate of Spyrus Britt, late of Randolph coun tv, deceased, are hereby requested to make immediate payment; and all persons having demands against, said estate wiil present them according to law . ALLEN J.4MEB, Adm’r Npr 15 —wfit _ SAK A H BRITT, Adm’trx. GEORGIA. MARION COUNTY-VVhereas.iStophen i. Murray applies tome lor letters of administration with the Will annexed, upon the estate of John Murray, late ot said county deceased, J hese are, therefore,to cite and admonish all and singu lar the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and ap pear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to shew cause, it any they have, whv said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and otiicial signature at office this ith ol November, 1853. 15 1853--w6t E. W. MILLER, Ordinary. fTN W O MON I HS after date application will be made to _L the Court of Ordinary lor said county for leave to sell all the land belonging to the estate ot Redmond Yates, late ol Marion county, Ga., aeceased. Nov 15—2 m ENOqh ALDERMAN, Adm’r. COLUMBUS IRON & UNION FOUNDRIES^ F. M. LAWRENCE, Proprietor. IRON and Brass Castings kept on hand and made to or der at short notice. Steam Engines and Boilers kept on h ind and made to order oi all sizes. Gearies; for factories. Crist and Saw Mills and Iron Wa ter Wheels ; also Shafting and Pullies made to order. Rail Road Wheels, Axels and Boxes, Frogs, Switches, Car Castings made to order at short notice and reasonable prices. Gin Gearing, Plates and Bals and Gudgons kept on hand and made to order lor Planters; also Cast Ploughs, Scra pers, &e., for sale. Wrought Iron work for Mills and Bolts of all sizes made to order at short notice. The partnership existing between MOLTON &, LAW RENCE is this day dissolved by mutual consent, and F. M. Lawrence continues the business as above. Columbus, Nov 15, 1853-wtf SALEM FEMALE COLLEGE 7“ Salem, Russel County, Ala fpHIS INSTITUTION will open on the FIRST -1- MONDAY m JANUARY next, and each Session will consist of 20 weeks. FACULTY: Rev. JOHN C. ARDIS, A. M., President and Prof, ol Mathematics and Ancient Languages. Rev. H. J. M. KEN NON, Af. D., Prof, of Moral, Mental and Natural Science. Professor of Music and French. Ornamental and English Branches. RATES cf TUITION per TERM : First Division, $ 8 oo Second Division, 12 00 Collegiate, 20 00 Music, 20 00 Ornamental,. 10 00 Incidental Expenses, 1 00 Board, (including Washing, Fuel, Lights, &e.,) 810 Tuition will bo charged lrom the time of the entrance of the pupil until the close of the seei on, and no deduction will bo made except in cases of protracted sickness. Arrangements are made for the most thorough instruc tions in all the requisites ot complete Female Education and the course of Study will be as extensive as that of any other Institution. The public may leel assured that the Trustees will spare no pains in watching over tire interest of the Institution, and render its system of Education as per fect as possible. They have a spacious two story edifice which will accomodate some two or three hundred pupils and have employed the services of the two above named gentlemen, but will have their Faculty complete in due time. These gentlemen are experienced in their work, and will consecrate all their energies to the proper training of the head and heart of those commended to their tutilage. JAMES B. REESE, Salem, Russel co., Ala. Nov. 15, 1953. w3m. CHEAP INK. At the Ink Store, No. 158, Broad Street, Col umbus, Ga. AN excellent article of /nk, sold as low as it can be purebas* ed in any other market. TilßMs: one ounce vials per. dozen, 35; 6 oz. vials per dozen §1 ; pint bottles per dozen, $1 sb; quart bottles per dozen, $2 51); per gallon, 60. Also, marking ink very cheap. For sale by JOHN E. LAMAR. Nov. 12, twl&w3t. LOOK AT Tilts! SIO,OOO Wonting, ANT) AS MUCH MORE AS 1 CAN GET. ALL persons indebted to the late firm of LIAVE&. SIMMONS that isdue, are respectfully requested t make payment at au early day. And those whose notes will run to mattfrity by the first of January and after, will please make arrangements to pay punctually, or I shsll be compelled, after the fifteenth ol j January next, to place their notes in the hands of a collecting j officer, the above notes will be found in the hands of Pleasaut i J. Phillips at the house, of M. A. Allen in Columbus, Ca. Wo. 4—wfctWtHJ&nlS lIENBY H. LOWE. Americus Female Institute r|MlK Examination of the pupils connected with thislnstitu -1 lion took place on Wednesday and Thursday, the 26th mul 27th of October, tsoinc of the undersigned were present during the whole,and some, during apart of the exercises, and at the request of the Principal, (Rev. P. A. Strobvl,) we will give the result of our observation : The weather was very inclement, and the attendance was from tnis cause small; and as a consequence, the interest manifested was not so great as it would have been, under more favorable circumstances. There was not time to examine all the classes, but as far as we had an opportunity to form an opinion, we were very favorably impressed witli the fidelity aud competency of the Instructors, as evinced in the proficiency of the pupils. It was very evi dent that the instruction given had been thorough and judicious. Very special attention seeming to have been paid ihose branches of education, which will be needed in the practical duties of life, whilst the Ornamental had not been altogether neglecied. As ad act of justice we are bound to say, that whilst in one branch (Algebra) we should have been glad to have seen a little more advancement, though even (in this the pupils were well prepar ed) in others the pupils manifested a proficiency, which we have never seen surpassed. This was especially the case in flrain inat and the parsing of the intricate Poem—Milton’s Paradise Lost. The specimens in Penmanship. A/up Drawing and the Ornamental Department were very creditable. On Thursday evening, the Young Ladies gave a Concert of Vocal and Instrumental Music. The whole ot the performance was worthy of much commendation. The music—especially the Yocal part of it—was well performed. The Compositions evinced much more originality, than is common 01. such occa sions, and besides, they were read with an ease and distinctness which gave them peculiar effect. The address of the Rev. 11. C. Hornady, was sensible and per tinent and its sentiments met with a hearty response from the audience. In conclusion, we think that Mr s’trobel deserves ami ought to receive the patronage of an enlightened community. His Insti tution, though tar less imposing in its pretensions than other fe male schools, may be made equal to the best, it Mr. S. should receive sufficient encouragement, in his laudable efforts to pro mote the cause of Female Education. [Signed :] G. M. DUDLEY, H. K. m’kay, A. A. ROBINSON, E. R. BROWN, E. J. MALONE, W. BRADY, 11. M. D. KING, WILLIAM WALLACE, 11. C. HORNADY, JOHN W. WILSON, )V. T. DAVENPORT, D. WILLIAMSON Nov 9—l Extensive sale of Town Lots in Bienville, FORMERLY UNION SPRINGS. THREE hundred lots in Bienville, formerly Union Springs, Macon county, Ala., will be offered for sale on Thursday, 22d day of December next. Lithographed copies of the plan of the Town can be seen on the spot and generally throughout thecountrv, until the day of sale. Bienville is situated on the Western extremity ot Chun nenuggee Ridge, immediately upon the Girard and Mobile Railroad, 52 miles from Columbus, Ga., and 175 front Mobile, and at the point of intersection of the contemplated Montgomery and Union Springs Railroad. The reputation ol Chunnenuggee Ridge for health, good water ana refined society, is too well established to require comment. Surrounded on the North and West by a rich prairie country, and on the South and East by productive soft lands, all in a high state of cultivation, and constituting a body of the chqicest farming lands in the South. Bienville will be one of the most important depots on the Girard railroad, and a place of no small commercial importance— presenting uncommon inducements lor profitable invest ments. J. M. FOSTER & CO. Bienville, Ala., Nov 2—wtds Sixty Negrees for Sale. THE subscribers having made Columbus a permanent point for selling negroes, offer for sale on accommodating term* Sixty likely Georgia Negroes, consisting of MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, AND GIRLS. Shall also dc constantly receiving -negroes during the reason from asents engaged in buying in the upper part of this State. Call and see us at the corner of Front and Broad streets, at Law rence’s old stand. Good reference given. Co.umbus, No. 8-wtwtf _ W. M. &A.B. Me A FEE. BLACK SILKS. WE have now in STORE a splendid assortment of PLAIN BLACK SILKS: among which are the celebrated Bischafls and Gros de Zuric brands. Also, Plain Black Satin du Chine and Satin La Reine, for MooßNUta. Figd., Watered & Rich Brocade SILKS. Oct 19—tw BROKAW, CLEMONS & CO. PRINTS. JUST received, a fresh supply of French, English and American Prints. Oct 28—tw BROKAW, CLEMONS & CO. CASHMERES AND D’LAINES. W'l offer for the inspection of our customers, a very larg assortment of French (all wool) Printed Mous eeliue de Laines and Cashmeres, of beautiful colorings and designs, bought at greatly less than their intrinsic or market value, which we will sell for less than the cost of importa tion. BROKAW, CLEMONS & CO. Columbus, Oct2B-tw TTQi ~fif Ullilt MRS. DESSAU respectfully inform tne Ladies of Columbus V V and vicinity, that she has just returned from the North, and is now opening at her residence, (No. 110 Broad Street,) a most splendid and fashionable stock of FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY, ALSO An assortment of FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS for ladies’ wear—such as SILKS, TALMAS, MANTILLAS, CLOAKS, RIBBONS, EMBROIDERIES, and all kinds of Goods generally kept in a Millinery store. In the DRESS MAKING line, she is in the possession ot the latest European styles and patterns ; and her stock of Trimmings for Dresses cannot be surpassed for beauty and quality, as special attention was given # this branch of her stock. A call from her friends and customers is respectfully solicited. Columbus, Oct 12—w&twtf Genin’s Hats. A FEW cases Gknin’s a no. onk Hats — Spring styles. aA. Just received and tor sale by March 30—tw J. H. MERRY. Shirts ! Shirts ! ! A LARGE invoice ol’ SHIRTS, CHJ.I.JIRS. VR.-ttVERS xl HOSIER Y, kc. Just received and for sale by March 30—tw .7. H. MERRY'. FALL GOODS! J. M RAU M, NEXT DOOR TO THE MARINE BANK, 04 BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GA., IS now receiving and opening his FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF GOODS. Among which can be found the richest and largest as sortment of SILKS and fine DRESS GOODS, ever offer ed to the Ladies of Columbus. We would particularly call their attention to several styles of extraordinary nov elty and beauty , manufactured in France for the Crystal Palace Exhibition, which can only he seen at Our House. LADIES’ FANCY DRESS GOODS, For Richness and Elegance unsurpassed in the country. EVENING DRESSES FOR SOIREES. PIN K, 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, liompadore SILKS. MUSLIN DeLANE, solid colors of all shades. Fine FRENCH DeLANES, superb patterns. 150 pieces MUSLIN DeLANE at 12i cents 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 FLOUNCIN'GS, SWISS FLOUNC -INGS* CHEMISETTS, UNDERSLEEVES, COLLARS and CUFFS. 200 dozen LINEN CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS at 6i cents. MANTILLAS, TALMAS and VISITES of the late Paris Patterns. Rich Canton CRAPE SHAWLS. Rail Road CORSETS, anew article. j Alexander’s and Jouvin’s best KID GLOVES. Ladies’ and Misses’ HOSIERY of all kinds. PLANTATION GOODS. PRINTS,FIuid LINSEYS, KKRSEYS. Striped OSNABURGS, TICKINGS, DENIMS. Bleached SHIRTING and SHEETING. Fine IKISH LIN EN from 25 cents up. FLANNELS and Canton FLANNELS. 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 icc profess , we willaadn and and that is to sell at as low prices as they can be bought in the United States The real Paris and London Fashion plates receiv ed up to the latest moment. J. M. RAUM, 64 Broad Street, • olurnbu:-, S<-pt IKs3—twfiutw.'bns Rubber Over 3hoes and Sandals. 17^0 It Ladies and Gentlemen; also, Crk in-soles. YVYNNB k HOWARDS, Columbus, Nov 4—wfclwtf 103 Broad street. Misses and Children’s Shoes. MISSE.S' Gaiters ; Morocco and Leather Boots; also, a large lot of Children Shoes, just opened. WYN NE k EDVVARDS, Columbus, Nov 4—w&tw 103 Broad street HATS. m Gentlemen wanting a splendid Dress Hat of the latest stylo, can be suited by WYNNE &. EDWARDS, No? 4 —w&twtf No. 103 Broad street. NEGRO BLANKETS, A HEAVY lot of BLANKETS,just received, and for A ale by W. G. ANDREWS & CO. Columbus, Oct 15,1853 —w&twtf Servant’s Shoes. \LL kinds of shoes suitable tor servant’s wear ; plantation brogans ; kip. bull and stout ca lt do.; womens kip, buff and * all Lace Boots. A first rate article of heavy kip boots for mer. For sale by YVYNNE& HDYVARDs, Columbus, Nov 4—w&tw 11)3 Broad street. Gents fine Pump Boots, sr ‘J* Light and stout Water Proof Boots ; Congress Gaiters with Kid and Cloth tops; Patent Leather and Calf fgj Brogans, lit WYNNE & EDWARDS*, Columbus, Nov 4—w&twtf SO3 Broad street. Elegant Ladies’ Shoes. Kid and Glove Leather Gaiters; Fon • tag Bo ts and Jenny Lind Shoes; Black, Brown, Tan and D-ab Boots; French ks Kid Slips, Black and Bronze, at WYNNE & EDWARDS, 103 Broad street. Columbus, Nov 4—w&twtf W. GL ANDREWS & CO., DEALERS IN STAPLE DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, WINES, LIQUORS, &C., 4CL (Four Doors below Hill & Dawson’s old Corner) IJKOAO STREET, COLUMBUS, GA. Columbus, Oct 15, 1853.—tw&wtf SHOES. Pair of Extra BROGANS, just received and for OUU sale by W. G. ANDREWS & CO. Columbus, Oct 15, 1853—wtwtf A. 11. De,WITT, JEWELLER AND WATCH REPAIRER. ONE DOOR BELOW J. ENNIS 1 5 CO., NO. !K) BROAD ST., COLUMBUS, GA. go FOR SALE, a fine assortment of Hunt- WJh. ing Cased English Lever Watches 18 MVW sklijcz Karat Gold, with very heavy Cases, some tih. Jg weighing over three ounces. Ladies’ Geneva Watches beautifully set with Diamonds; a full and general assortment of Silver Ware, Silver Tea Setts, Fitchers, Cups, &.C., &c. Silver Tobacco Boxes and Snuff’ Boxes; Gold and Sil ver Port Monaies; 100 fine plated Castors of the most tasty patterns. Silver plated Waiters, all sizes; Cake Baskets ; Card Silver plated Forks suitable for Boarding Houses and H otels, best quality. Fine seta ol Jewelry of every fashionable style. Diamond Ear Rings. Gents Diamond Breast Pins. Diamond F’inger Rings, single brilliants and clustres, beautifully set. Counting House Gold Pens. In short every variety oi goods generally kept in a Jew elry Store; all of which are gotten up with the most ap proved taste, of the best quality, and at prices that will please the public and prove satisfactorily. P. S. WATCHES and CLOCKS repaired in the best manner. Columbus, Nov. 4—w&.twtf MORE & GALLAGHER, Ridge Road & Coates Street, Phil., iRON Founders and Manufacturers of Wrought and Cast Iron Railings and all kinds of Ornamental and Architectural Iron Railings for public and private Grouuds, Verandah?, Settees, Chairs, fables, kc. gy Particular attention paid to the enclosure of Burial Lots. More k Gallagher’s Book of Original Designs and List of Prices sent to persons wishing to make a section. Philadelphia, Nov B—w3m’ Land. I JFILL sell ten settlement!* of lmd varying in size from eighty to one thousand acres in a body, with scy eral improvements, not more than twenty miles from J3L. Co.umbus. Titles Indisputable. Terms liberal where the payments are secure. WM. H.^VAYNOR. November 8, 1853,-jjWtf NEW GOODS. The subscriber has in Storo a large stock of ST A PLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS which aoe offered lor sale at prices CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST, FOR CASH OR APPROVF.D CREDIT. tST” Purchasers for Cash will find it to their ad /autage to examine my stock and prices, before purchasing. Columbus, April 2—tw C. MYGATT. NOTICE TO CAPITALISTS. THE undersigned own the Water Power and Town Fite at the Falls ol the Tallapoosa River, on the west side. The situa tion is 35 miles from Montgomery, 20 miles lrom Wetumpka, and 14 miles from Notusulga, on West Point Railroad—with Plank rouds connecting with the two former nlaces, and one in course of construction to connect wilh the latter place. The Montgomery and West Point Railroad runs within five miles of the place, and is reached by an excellent naiurai road. We have now in operation a Cotton” Mill, which lias paid good profits for the seven years of its operation, having paid lor itself the first four years. There is also a Grist and Saw Mill in successful operation. We have nearly completed another large Cotton Mill, built of the best stone masonry, in the most substantial manner, with a capacity for 16,000 spindles. We propose to tne public to open, on the 2d day of January next, (at plaeeswe will hereafter advertise,) books for subscrip tion to stock in a Company styled “The Tallapoosa Manufac turing Company N0.2,” for the purpose of manufacturing Col ton or Wool, to be decided by the Stockholders. The Charter for said company is already obtained. We offer the large new building, completed and ready for use, with water ready to turn on the wheel, to drive twelve thousand spindles, and convenient lots sufficient for operatives and warehouses, and other neces sary purposes, at a fair valuation, the amount to be taken in slock in the above mentioned Company. 1 The necessary amount of capital to till the house with ehinery, and put the whole business in successful opera without incurring debts, we estimate at three hundred thouy dollars. We offer to capitalists very superior advantagas 1 profitable investment, as by proper management the Factory be in full operation, turning out Cloth, in less than twF months ; anu those investing can reasonably expect quid 1 turns. Our situation seems especially designed oj nature S large manutacturing city. We do not hesitate to say Ilia place possesses greater advantages than any other in the S.’ and we believe greater than any in the Union. Our Damp Race are built of rock, laid in hvdralic ceraeot. We have, a portion of our water power controlled, but enough to 1- 50,600 spindles. The first floors of our buildings are 56 j feet above the highest freshets, ur works not disturbed by*® or low water. The Fall is 50 feet in >OO, with immense py and certainty of stream. The place is unsurpass? and for its hr and of close proximity to a rich planting country ; in sac V ture seems to hare been lavish with advan’ages wuich staiT. viting man to improve. ? We cheerfully invite the public to call and examine for selves—and any information wanted can be readily obtain addressing BARNETT, G.LMER & CO. ls Tallapoosa Post Office, Tallapoosa Co., n Nov 9 —w&twtlstjan One Hundred Town Lots for Sale. WJ E have surveyed and laid off in LOTS, a portion of our pro- T } perty Ml Tallassee Town. Tallapoosa county, at the falls of Tallapoosa river, most convenient to the Water Power, and offer for sale at public auction, at Tallassee, on the 2d Tuesday in March next, ami at private sale till then, one hundred ol the most eligible Lots lor business purposes—-one-filth of the nett proceeds of the sale to be given as a School Fund for the 06tab lishmeut oftchools in the place. Terms will be made easy to purchasers. For further particu lars, apply to “ BARN ETT, GILMER & CO. November w&twtds EDUCATION^ Masonic Female College. LUMPKIN, STEWART COUNTY, GA. I. R. BRANHAM, A. M., ) * JAS. AUGUSTUS BASS, A. m. J ABBOCiatePnnc, P alß I. R. Branham, Prof. Mathematics & Natural Science. Jas. Augustus Bass, Prof. Belles Lettres and Moral Science. Mrs. Branaam, Modern Languages. Miss Mary Gay, Primary Department. Mrs. A Delia Bass, Music and Ornamental Branches. Assistant in Music. Calendar for 1854. Spring Term commences January 11th. Annyal examination commences July 10th. Commencement day July 12th. Autumnal Term commences September sth. Semi-Annual examination commences Dec. 7th. The Musical Department will bo under the direction of Prof. Branham. For further information address either of the Officers or any member of the Board of Trustees. Lumpkin, Nov 8, 1853.—w&twti)Febl MALE SCHOOL. # Mr. John Isham’s School will recommence the first Monday in October, 1853, and will close Juue 30th, 1854. Tuition per Scholastic dolumbus, Sept. 21—w&twtf. Glennvilte Female Collegiate Institute. BARBOUR COUNTY, ALABAMA. REV. D. S. T. DOUGLASS, A. M., President. Aided by competent Assistants. The Trustees would announce to the citizens of Glenville and its vicinity, and to the public generally, that they have secured the services of Rev. D. S. T. Douglass, late President of Auburn Masonic Female College, under whose supervision and direct ion tlie Institute will be re-oiganized oh the first Wednesday (tin* 4th) of January, 1854. Every preparation wiil he made, necessary to furnish facili ties ot n high order, lor the education of young Indies. The course of instruction will be thorough ami practical in every department that our Institution may be free from the common imputation —“Young ladies are accomplished, not ed ucated.” Spelling, reading, geography, arithmetic, history, penmanship with the analysis and construction of the Euglish language will receive esptrial attention, as tlie pre-requisites of a thorough and finished udu iatiou. Funds have been raised, and other necessary arrangements made to commence immedi ately after the Ist of November the erection of beautiful and commodious College buildings with a Chapel hall eighty by six ty feet, exclusiveofcollonade. The principal edifice will be two stories high, and constructed throughout with special refer ence to the convenience, comfort and health of the pupils. The exercises will be conducted in the present Institute buildings until the completion of the new College. There will be no Steward’s hall connected with the lustitute, but a citizen of Ihe village has proposed to open a pleasant boardinghouse, solely for the encouragement of the enterprise, students from abroad may be assured of finding an agreeable home with us in our quiet, healthy village. ‘lhe social and religious advantages of Glennville, with its churches and seminaries, itn accessibility, with daily stages from Columbus to Rufaula, where the line is intersected by a cross Hue from Chunnenuggee, Ala., to Oglethorpe, Ga., offer great inducements to those persons seeking favorable locations for the education of their sons and daughters. The means have been pledged tor the erection of a Male Collegiate Institute, so soon as the Female College shall have been completed. We confidently solicit an investigation of our educational advanta ges before choice shall have been made elsewhere. Tlie Music Department will be under the direction of Mrs. Douglass, who brings with her an enviable reputation as a vocal and in.'tru..iental performer, as well as a successful and accu rate instructor. The scholastic year will consist of two consecu tive sessions, of twenty weeks each. Kates of Tuition per Session. Preparatory Department. First Division * BCO Second Division, 14 00 Collegiate Department. Fresh Closb, $1“ 66 Sophomore Class, 20 00 Junior “ 22 00 Senior u 24 00 Extra Studies. Music (on Piano,) - $25 i>o “ (on Guitar,) 25 00 No charge for use of Instrument, Ancient and Modern Languages, (each) sl2 00 Drawing ami Painting, 12 00 Embroidery 12 00 Wnx work (per lesson,) 1 00 All the students will be instructed in Vocal Music without i charok. Bills due half in advance. For further particulars, Bee circulars, which may be obtained by applying to the .Secretary of the Board, or the President of the Institute. Board of i rustees. E. E. Di'Bose, President, I A. C, Mitciiell, A. M. Sanford, H. Mitchell, Wm. Freeman, | L M. Kaxpord, M. M. Glenn, riec’y aud Treasurer. Gieuville, Nev. 2. wktU. New Books! New Books! I aw and Testimony, by tlie anther of Wide World and Queechy; Memoir of Rev. Atlonirain Judson, D. D., by Francis Way land ; Second War with England, by J.T. Headlej; Moore's Life of Sheridan; Bleak House, by Charles Dickens; Artist Wife, by Marv Howitt; Tanglewood Tales, by Hawthorn; Young Woman’s Friend and Guide through life to immortality, by John Angell James ; Great Truths by Great Authors from all Ages and both Hemispheres; Mrs. Hale's new Household Receipt Book; Boys Treasury of Sports, illustrated; Victim of Excite ment, by Mrs Carolire Lee Hentz. Also anew supply of Fern Leaves, Queechy, Wide, Wide World, Beatrice, Lofty and Lowly, by Mrs Mc/utosh ; Shady Side, Daisy Burn.-, Saw yer’s Story, Modem Flirtations, Yitseph, D’Aubignes History of Reformation sth vol.; Lyards Baby ions and Neneveh. Just received by J. VV. PEASE, Nov 9 —w&twtf 92 and 105 Broad street Valuable Books! McCulloch’s Universal Gazetteer, a Dictionary, Geo graphical, Statistical and Historical, of the various coun tries, places and principal natural objects in the world. Il lustrated with seven large maps The works of Dr. Stephen Olin, comprising his sermons and lectures. The Life and Letters of Dr. Olin. Memoirs of the life and ministry of the Rev. John Sum merfield, with an introductory letter, by James Mont- M cu oi the Time; or, Sketches of living Notables, by Redfield. Private life of Daniel Webster, with two beautiful en gravings of his residence and birth place—also a profile ot Mr. Webster—by Lanman. Yusef, or the Journey of the Frangi—a Crusade in the East, by J. Ross Browne. Theory and Practice of Hydropathy—with notes on the cure of Cholera by Cold Water, by H. Francke. Water Cure lor children; a short guide for ihe rational treatment of children in health and disease, by Schieter- Pilgrim’s Progress, wilh Scott’s notes, and life of the au thor ; neatly bound. Price 50. Lettersto Young Ladies; sixteenth edition, revised and enlarged,by Mrs. Sigourney. “A few more ‘F'er.i Leaves’ left of the same sort.” Also—For sale low, two large size Letter Presses, at JORDAN L. HOWELL’S Columbus, Aug. 31, 1853. Book Store. JUT RECEIVED. THE Xllth VOL UME OF GEORGIA REPORTS by _ JORDAN L. HOWELL . LOOK HERE. lAM prepared to furnish costomers wilh Harper and Put ncim'r Ma/ra.inr at the .uh'ription price, t would be clad to receive subscriptions, and deliver tt e Hooks at any plaoe des ignated JORDAN L. HuWELL. Oct. 8, twtf STEWART, GRAY k GG-, B\H KSSOKS TO H S. SMITH & CO. k\WN\ THE undersigned having purchased IyMaHB tire, interest of H. S. SMITH in the \Vare|ptif 7X4 House heretofore occupied by H. 8. Smith &Saiata2Li Cos., have associated themselves together under the name and style a* above, for the transaction of a general WARE HOUSE, COMMISSION AND— GROCER Y BUSINESS. They have had the Ware House re-covered and thoroughly re paired. The grocery business will be conducted in the new building opposite the f4ore formerly occupied by E. Barnard & Cos., and adjacent to the Ware House, where will be kepi a large supply of Bagging, Rope, Salt, Iron, Sugar, Coffee, &c., which they are prepared to furnish their customers and patrons on as liberal terms as they can be had in the market. The usual advances will be made on cotton. Messrs. STEWART & GRAY, having been connected with the business of H. S. Smith & Cos. as partners for several years, believe vhat their experience in business, combintd with the personal exertions of themseives and their associates, will enable them to give entire satisfaction to their patrons. N. B. — Wf. SELL THE COTTON OF OUR CUSTOMERS FREE OF COMMISSION. JNO. D. STEWART, P. J. SEMMES, W. A. BEDELL, W. C. GRAY. Columbus .Tnne^l —^v*, 1 — , , s earn was up, and all the vessels have short to ~ slip and run 10 their assistance, and throw in 1 Japanese forts, dungaree, cotton, boats and all, ~ a few pabdian shell. My opinion is that lor “ ‘ these thirty-six hours, (and more particularly for 1 these six,) the Japanese hesitated whether or tfil not they should at once resist, and try with us the fortunes of war. Jlut so steady was our determination, both in council aud in conduct, so utterly careless ot any action on their part, at. so perieetly confident ol our own resources and power, and so regardless of all danger, that they were paralyzed, and prudent and friendly - measures were decided. It is well to remark here, that they have been making the most extensive preparations of forts, Ac., lately, as is evident by their new works amtS those not yet finished. Doubtless, there are filth kWsfaa a s e „i, ; again tender our services to our planting friends for the storag# or sale of cotton, or any business entrusted tons. We have no connection with any Grocery House, but will bo pleased to receive the orde sos our friends for BAGGING. It OPE, or any other articles, which we will purchase at tha lowest cash prices. Liberal advances made on shipments to oar friends in Savan nah, New. York or Liverpool: RUSE, PATTEN & CO. Columbus, Ga., Ao. 24, 1863.—w&tw6m Convenient Farm for Sale. MI offer my farm for sale lying two miles and a half eouth of Lumpkin, Stewart county, Ga., conta.uingfive hundred acres, two hundred and seventy acres in culti vation, uid the remainder woodland. There is on the place good dwelling, gin house screw, and other necessary build ings. It is as healthy as any place in the southwest, and in a very good neighborhood. Any person wishing to see the place will always find me at home. Lumpkin, Novß-w3t JAMES A. FORT. Talbotton Property for Sale. WILL be sold at public out-cry on the first Tues | • M day in December next, my house and lot in the town !■ H ■ jjrflfc Talbotton, Ga ,if not disposed of privately before that time. The house is on- th* most desirable residences in t albotton ; convenient to the busi ness part of town, near the Academy, and convenient to the Churches. The lot has the necessary out buildings, an excellent garden, fiuit trees, &c. Mr. John T. Blount at present occupies t ouae, and persons wanting to buy will pleae call and examine for themselves. Talbotton, Nov B—w3t lIILLMAN WILLIAMS. Caution. \LL persons are forewarned not to trade tor a bond made by Reuben G. Shortei to the subscriber, for titles to number 297 in the Bth district of originally Lee, now Randolph county ; as the same lifts been lost or destroyed, so that 1 cannot lay my hands on it. The bond was dated about the first ol December, 1852, and there remains to be paid on the bond some three hun dred and twenty-seven or thirty dollars, ou the payment ot which sum titles were lo be made. Bept 13- i w3m JOSEPH JOLLY. FOUND (\N the 2Sth inst., in the public road ..ear the res'dence of 1 Owin Thomas, Esq., a pocket book containing twenty-one dollars and sixty-five cents, which the owner can get by applying to the undersigned and paying for this advertisement. A. G. FLEWELLEN, Columbus Ga. November I—wtf. For Sale. rfWi MY plantation lying on Ihe Chattahoochee riverin Russel county, Ala.,twenty miles below Columbus, Ga., containing about two thousand five hundred acres in a body. Also, two detached places, containing about eight hundred acres, which will be sold wilh the main body or separate. The plantation is well settled and healthy, and as productive and fertile as any on the river, and free lrom freshets. Persons wishing to examine the plantation will apply to Mes srs. T. B. Ac C. Crowell, or G. W. Keith, (the overseer) at <s ---wichee, Ala., or Jos B. Hill,in Columbus, Ga., who will furnish all necessary information in my absence. JOHN CANTEY, August 2—wtf Camden, 8. C. HOTEL FOR LE. M TilF, subscriber offers for sale his commodious and well finished Hotel, situated on the east side of the public square, in the town of Buena Vista, Ga., and known as the “GLOBE HOTEL.” It its lurnished with all necessary conveniences, and has pertaining to it, a good kitchan, smoke house, stable, lot, 4c., all in good repair. The bouse is c •nvenientiy situated, and is favored with a liberal share of boarding and transient custom. Buena Vista, though new, is a large and beautiful town. Its schools, and varied inerchatile and mechanic interests, insure its permanency and ami rapid growth. No one need fear depreciation in propeity for many pears. Persons wishing to purchase such property, would do well to call uudjexamine. Reasonable time will be allowed for payment. For terms apply to the undersigned. Z. WILLIAMS. orto WILLIAMS & OLIVER, March 5- 9vtf Buma Vista, Marion c©., Ga. Valuable Plantation for Sale, In Baker County, Georgia. THE subscriber desirous of removing from the State <Ejr*pL of Guoriria, offers for sale his plantation lying on the tPjXlj waters of the Coolawahee Creek, five miles west of Ai .. bany, adjoining lands of Paul Tarver, Dr. Nickols and others, containing three thousand one hundred and twenty-five acres, more or less. There are about 800 acres of open cultivat ed land. The land is so situated that it can be easily divided. And if two purchasers appear the subscriber will divide so as to suit both. Anyone desirous of purchasing would do well to address MOORE & EDWARDS, or myself at this pLace; my agent living on the place will show tlie lands to any person call ing forthat purpose. JOHN J. RA’ ¥ ’LS, September 3—tw3tfewtf Maw., Georgia. Notice. MY wife, Sarah Fanner, left my bed and board last Novem ber was twelve mouths, taking with her a portion of my property, and went to Russel I county, Ala. This is to forewarn all persons from trading with her on my account, as I will not pay any of her contracts. She was advertised in three different places in Harris county. November I— w3t. WM. FARMER. For Sale. Wl liL be sold at Cuthbert, on first Tuesday in Decem- A her next (if not sold at private sale before) at public out-cry, to the highest bidder, seven hundred acres o f land, with the mills attached, lying on Fataula Creek, in Randolph county, and known as Newsoms M ills. Persons desirous of purchasing would do well to examine the premises, as I am determined to sell and will give a bargain. Oct2s—w6t DANIEL A. NEWSOM. For Sale. v* MY Plantation on the Glenn ville, (Ain.,) road, seven miles from Columbus, containing 340 acres, about 160 of which is cleared ami in a fine state of cultivation. The improvements are a frame dwelling with four rooim*7kitchen, cribs and stables conveniently arranged. The place has an abundant supply ofexcellsnl spring water, is con venient to churchet, schools and market, is very healthy and in an excellent ucighborlMtod— persons wishing to purchase can obtain any desired information hy calling on Mr. Whitten, on the premises, or the subscriber in Columbus. * B. F. COLEMAN. Columbus. June 21—w6m. _ For Sale. A small farm about one and a half miles from Colura bus. It contains 150 or 160 acres ot land ; about a third Wjflk of which is cleared, aud in suitable condition for cultiva rlL tion. The remaining |K>rtiou iv well timbered with I>! lUs a desirable location for any person, wishing Mpali farm or summer residence in the vicinity of the city. Apply to Columbus. .March 9—twlf E. T. TAYLOR. PLANTATION AND LOT FOR SALE, ON ACCOMMODATING TERMS I will sell tny valuable plantation one mile East of (SSBit Crawford, A!a., containing Fight Hundred acres; well MK improved, good dwelling and out houses, gin house, new screw, *.c., &c. There is good creek bottom and pine land interspersed with Oak and Hickory. Also, a comer one acre lot opposite the hotel in Crawford. For terras and particulars apply to Messrs. C. Harrison*: Cos., Columbus, Ca. A/ay 20—wAtwtf C. A.CLOUD. CHATTAHOOCHEE PLANTATION AND CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE I OFFER FOR SALE, and upon reasonable and ae comm>dating terms, the valuable plantain'.:: on the river six miles below the city, containing 937# acres —500 acre of which is first quality river land, the balance oak aud hickory, and pme laud, heavily timbered. The place is well improved in every particular, and has upon it a very handsome dwelling house, en tirely new, with new out houses, stables, barnes, 4cc. The premises will be shown by inaj. M. W. Perry, who at pres ent resides upon them, or by myself. .... Wishing to reside in the country, but near the city, I also offer for sale mv present residence —one ot the most convenient and pleasant locations in the city. _ Columbus, sepU 10 twlt&wtf. HINES HOLT. Enquirer and Corner Stone copy. Plantation for sale. IptWO miles and a half from Columbus on the Hamilton road containing two hundred aud eighteen acres, I suppose 80 oi 100 acres wood land ; peach orchard and young apple orchard, and plum orchard, dwelling house with five rooms, and other improvements necessary. A beautiful situation, healthy, and good water. My objection to the place is, there is too much land —as I have a plantation besides—l wish a small place. For terms apply to the subscriber, Oct2s-w3t _ THOMAB MORRIS. 1010 Acres land for sale. rpHIS land is in the tenth district of Muscogee county two 1 miles south of the Muscogee Railroad near Dr. Wild man's plantation, and has a gin house, a screw and other buildings ou it and 220 acres open land. I shall remain on the place until the first of January next, aud will take great pleasure in showing and soiling the plase to any gentleman wtahing to see the pro perty. Oct% —wsl WILLIS P. BAKKR,