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j ( t j e efii't-ted by Omar Paelm, without any intsrrup 110n> a nd was induced by the lateness of the eeason. The Turks still hold Kalafat, which had been strongly /ortified, and it is reported that the Russian forces were inarching to attack it- It is said that the Rnseiana had evacuated Leaser Walla ehi- The Russian fleet has been dismantled and gone into winter quarters. The Turks had received large reinforcements in every direction. The latest advices state that the Russians had been beaten hack in (ieorgia by the Turks. The Turks were sending Buccor to the Circassians. The Turks had also established a camp in Servia, and had commenced Ihrowing a bridge across the Dwinu. The Servians had determined to resist the Russians. It is reported that at the latest advices the Czar was very sick. It issaid that theCussian Ambassadors in London and Paris have orden) to demand their passports if the combined fleets remained in the Black Sea. Austria and Prussia have formerly announced their de termination to remain neutral. The editors of newspapers in Vienna have received warn ing not to publish anything of a tendency to provoke Rus sia. Maria-du-Oloria, the Queen of Portugal is dead. Prom the Savannah Morning News. THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. AKKIVAL OF THE NIAGARA. Nkw York, Dec. 8 The steamship Niagara has arrived at Boston, from Liv erpool , which port she left un the 2fith ult., bringing three days later accounts than ihoiebraiurht by the'Humboldt. The sales of cotton for the week in the Liverpool market reached 41,,000 hales— the quotations are for Fair Orleans fild., for Middling Gd., for Fair Uplands C 3-Bd., for Mid dling bid. The demand was good and price* I Here the wiiee broke, and our dispatch was cut abrupt ly oll.l—Kn. News. [ From the Savannah Daily Mornitrg News. ] THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA. AT HALIFAX. Baltimore, Dec. 8. The British Mai! steamship Niagara has arrived at Halifax from Liverpool, which part she left on the 2tilh ult. The U. S. Mail steamship A roue, Capt. Luce, arrived at Liverpool on the 24th ult. She got ashore on the Burbo Bank in a fog, but was not damaged. The Liverpool Markets.— Cotton during the week ending the 25th alt., was unchanged in nearly every par ticular, although lower qualities were a shade higher, and the market closed firm. The sales during the week com prised 41,<>00 bales, of which speculators took 5,750 and exporters 2,750 bales leaving 32,500 of all descriptions to the trade. The Circular of Messrs. Brown & Shipley quotes Fair Orleans at 6|., Middling Orleans at 6d., Fair- Mobile at G£d., Middling Mobile at Sjd., Jb'air Uplands at 6|d., Middling Uplands at sfd. Inferior descriptions of American, at from 3sa 4£d. f and Ordinary at from 4|as^d. The stock of cotton in Liverpool, exclusive of that on shipboard, amounts to 650,000 bales. State of Trade.— ln Manchester trade has slightly declined. London .Money Market.— Consols for money and account aro quoted at from 95$ a 05 5-8. Havre Markets.—The sales of cotton during tin week ending the 22d ult , comprised 4,000 bales ut prices in favor of buyers, the demand being moderate. On the 25th ult., as communicated to the Liverpool Agent of the Associated Press, by telegraph, the market advanced from l aljfr. Flour hud declined a franc. [From the Savannah Morning News.] THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE ARRIVAL OF THE KUROPA. COTTON FIRM ! No More Fighting between the Russians and Turks, New York, Dec. 0. The British steamship Kuropa has arrived, bringing Liverpool dates to the 19th ult., three days later than the Atlantic. Liverpool Gotton Market. The sales of Cotton iu the Liverpool market for the week, ending on the 18th ult., comprise 37,000 bales, of which speculators took 4,000 and exporters 2,000 bales, leaving 31,000 bales, of all descriptions, for the trade. The quotations are jas follows : Fair Orleans. 6 3*4d. Middling Orleans. 6d. Fair Uplands. G 3-Bd. Middling Uplands. 5 3-4d. The demand for Cotton was fair and holders firm. Flour confined in good demand, and the better quali ties bad advanced during the week six pence. Ohio flour was quoted at 38 shillings to 38 shillings and G penee. Corn was in moderate demand, and prime quali ties are quoted at 46 shillings. London Money Market. —Consuls have advanced and were moderately active. The rate of interest by the Bank of England has been lowered. Large transactions have taken place in American securities. Rice has slightly advanced. ‘ The Manchester trade has slightly declined. Havre Cotton Market. The Havre market has been lees active. The sales of the week ending on the 15th ult., amouuted to 8000 bales. From the Seat of War. There had been no more more fighting between the Turks and Russian. All the previous accounts of the movements and battles fought are confirmed by the ar rival of the Earopa. [From the Savannah Daily Morning News.] Further News by the Eiiropa. Nnw York, Dec. f>. Political News. France. —Tho Paris correspondents state that the French Government was amassing troops between Strunsburg and Marseiles, and that it was able to send off 100,000 rnen at five days notice. England. —The oourse of England in relation to tho Eastern Question was kept secret. Turkey.— The Sultan had officially announced his Intention of placing himself at the head of his troops in the spring. Anew note had been prepared with a view to a pa cific adjustment of the difficulties between Turkey aud Russia, but neither the Sultan nor Czar would listen to it. The lasteet accounts from the seat of war have brought no intelligence of a decisive battle having yet been fought. Hut much fighting had taken place aud cannonading was heard in various directions. Rein forcements were hurrying to the aid of tho Russians j and additional levies continued to arrive at the Turkish camp. Should the season permit operations of magni tude, both parties will soon be in a position to oarry them out. It was determined on the part of the Turks to make immediately a general attack on the Russian line, which being very much extended was quite vulnerable. The island opposite Guirgero had been taken several times by both parties and at last ail vices was in the hands of tho Turks. Switzerland. —President James Fazers had resign ed, the government being in a minority on its p<*stponed measures. Mexico. —Marquis D. Lariverd, Spanish Minister to Mexico is transferred to Berlin and is to be succeed ed by General Taeon. The Marquis of Basom is at present Spanish Consul General at Loudon. [From the Savannah Morning News.] IMPORTANT FROM LOWER CANADA. Great Excitement in Mexico—The Fishery Ques tion— England about to Deelare War against Russia. New York, Deo. 3. The New York Tribune has private advices from Mexico which state that the Government bad received official notice of the landing of 200 armed men, from San Francisco, at La Par, in Lower California, who had taken possession of the town, placed the Command ing General in prison, and declared Lower California independent. The expedition carries a flag with two stars. Great excitement exists, it is said, in Mexico. It ia believed that Santa Anna will declare himself Emperor. It is suited that advices have been received at the Stale Department from Mr. Buchanan, who had had on interview with Lord Aberdeen regarding the fishe ry treaty, nd the proposed reciprocity trade, and that the treaty will probably bo accepted. It ie believed that Kngland will soon declare war against Russia. Senator Weller has published a letter announcing his determination to support the administration, but proclaiming his sympathy with the Hards. [From the Savannah Daily News.] South Carolina. Columbia, Dec. 3. The Committee ol Wav sand J Means have reported in favor of granting a charter for the Central Bank of Charles ton, dud the re-charter of all the Bunks applying. The Methodist Church case &c. New York, Dec. 3. It is understood that according to the adjustment of the Methodist Church controversy, the Church South will re ceive the regular dividends with interest since 1847 amounting to $70,000, the presses at Richmond, Nash ville and Charleston valued at $30,000, all dues from the Southern 1 Stales amounting to $30,000, and $121,000 in cash. The trustees of the Book concern at Cincinnati liuve not assembled but probably will. Koszta left for Washington yesterday. The schooner Enchantress arrived from)Savannah at New York on Friday. Meeting of Congress—First Day. Washington, Dec. 5, P. M. Congress met to-day at 12 M. SENATE. A ter the organization of the Senate, the new mem bers were sworn in. Forty-three members were present. Notice Wlltl given that bill, would be introj.too.l for granting land for railroad purposes in lowa. lion. William M. Gwin, of California, gave notice that ho would introduce bills for granting donations of public lauds for the establishment of a railroad and telegraph from San Francisco to the Colorado River, and a line of mail steamships from San Francisco to Shanghai, via Tlonolula. lion. Henry Dodge, of Wisconsin, gave notice that he would introduce a bill for the establishment of a ter ritorial government in Nebraska. lion. William 11. Seward, of New York, introduced a resolution, asking for information regarding the cor respondence between the King of the Sandwich Islands and the Government of the United States, which was laid over, and the Senate adjourned. House of Representatives—Election of Speaker. Hon. Linn Boyd, of Kentucky, was elected Speaker sf the House, receiving 143 votes. Two hundred and eventeen members were present. Col. J. M. Torney, of Pennsylvania, was elected Clerk of the House, together with all the other Democratic Caucus nominees. After some unimportant business the House ad journed. COMMERCIAL. COTTON STATEMENTS! .a| < 2 ! ~ i E T -• H on sa <B. o"e. i r- I*s 3ft band s.§ : !si. £!.;§- tins .7T v t . ;7T << Iff day. 1852. ’ 229 3204 2736730800 3071 12499 15570! 15230 1853. ‘ 43 2961 21224124085 j 14167 Coli MBUS, Dec. 10. The market closes unsettled and prices arc very irregular; holders being generally unwilling to sell at the following quotations : Middling 8a 8H | Middling Fair 91 Good Middling..Bl a9| Fair 94 Charleston, Dec. 4. The sales of Cotton at Charleston on Saturday, were only 300 bales, at 7 to 10 cents. New York, Dec. 4. At New York on Saturday the sales of cotton amount to 1,000 bulo at iriwgpilai u.id unsteady JJllftri. There were more sellers than buvers in the market, and purchasers demanded concessions. The exports were 850 bales, and speculators took only 50 hales. New York, Dec. 8. The market is very irregular. The sales on Thuisday reached 2,800 hales. Charleston, Dec. 8. The sales to day, Thursday were 1,600 bales. The sales of the week reached 0,700, the prices ranging from 8 to 101 cents. MARRIED, On the Ist inst., at Cave Spring, Ga., by the Rev. J. M. Wood, Mr. John Randolph Seals, of Cedar Town,Ga., to Miss Rebecca H. Sparks, daughter of Col. C. W. Sparks. On the 24th Nov.,by Rev. L. T. Eubanks, J. S. Burcii to Miss Sallie L. Ware,daughter ©t Rev. B. M. Ware, all of Russel county, Ala. DIED. In this city on the 7th intt., Mrs. Cecilia Sawyer, of Philadelphia, sister ot James Megooegal and Mary Ann Strupper. The deceased had only been a resident of Col umbus for a lew days. SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNTY OFFICERS. WE are authorised to annonnee NOAH GORDY as a candidate for Tax Receiver for Muscogee county at the election in January next. Dec 13—wte the office ofCdroner of Muscogee county, at the approach ing election in January next. Nov 26-te gjgP* WE are authorized to announce H. NOBLE a candidate for the office of Tax Collector lor Muscogee county, at the ensuing election in January next. Columbus, November 22 —wte DOT WE are authorised to announce the name ol DAN IEL J. REES as a candidate for the office of Receiver of Tax returns of Muscogee county, at the election in January next. Nov I—tde WE are requested to announce EZEKIEL WALTERS a candidate for Tax Receiver of Muscogee county, at the ensuing 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 isa candidate for Clerk of ‘.he Superior Court of Muscogee county. Election first Monday in January next. Oct 18—tt STEPHEN PARKER announces himself a candidate lor the office of Tax Collector of Muscogee county, at the ensuing election in January next. Oct 14-te KjgT WE are authorised to adnounce TIIO MA s CHAFFIN a candidate for Tax Collector of Muscogee county at the ensuing election in January next. Columbus, Ga., October 11 —w&twtd* t*r WE are authorised to announce A. M. RHODS as an Independent Whig candidate for the office ol Clerk of'the Superior Court of Taylor county, atthe ensuing elec tion in January next. MANY WHIG VOTERS. Nov 19—wte HENRY \I. HARRIS, better known as Drummer Harris, announces himself as a candidate for Corouer 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 ty WE are authorised to announce ANDREW P. J()NES, Esq. as a candidate for re-election for Clerk of the Interior Court ol Muscogee county, on tho first Mon day in January next.wte £ .C WE are authorised to announce DAVID J. BAR BER as. a candidate for Clerk of the Superior Court of Muscogee County, at the election in January next. June 25,1853 —w&twte. tty WE are authorised to announce CLIFFORD WOOD RU F Fas a candidate for Receiver of Tax Re turns at the election in January next. Columbus, Dec 6—te . CITY OFFICERS. ry We are authorised to announce JOHN F. CLEG IIORN as a candidate tor Deputy Marshal at the election n January next. Dec2-te gy ALEXANDER M. ROBINSON announceshim selTaa 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 REMBERT as a candidate for Deputy Marshal in the ensuing election in January next. Oet Jlw&twtd a a * e a,, thoriFed to announce Mr. JOHIL D ARNOLD as a candidate forthe office of City Marshal, at the election in January next. August 17, 1853. t de. GEORGE GULLEN is a candidate for Marshal ut the ensuing January election, and will be supported by Aug. 16, w&twte M AN Y VOTERS. The Greatest Discovery of the Aee. rlunte r s, r u Fillers, tatnilies and other®, can reme dy equal to Dr. Tobias’ Venetian Liniment.lor D’ sentery, Colic, croup. Chronic, Rheumatism, Quinsey, Sore Throat, Toothache, Sea Sickness,Cuts, Burns, Swellings, Old Sores, Musuuito Bites. Insect Stings, Pains in the Limbs, Chest, Back, &c. If it does not give relief, the money will be refunded, alt thut is asked,is a \C ial :. a . nJ ÜBe according to the directions. This article is an English remedy, and was used by William the Fourth, King of England, and certified to by him, as u cure for Rheumatism, when every thing else recommended by his physicians has tailed. Over 10,<KJ0.duo of bottles have been sold iu the United States, without a single failure, and families have stated, that if it was 3MO per bottle, they never would be without it, in case of croup, as it is as certain us it in applied. It cuies toothache in three minutes ; headache in halt an hour, uud cholera when tfrst taken, in a few hours. It is perfectly innocent to take internally, and has the recommendation of many of the most eminent Physicians in the United Suites. Price 25 and 50 cents rr- Dr. Tobias has also put up a I-inimcnt for Hornes, In pin bottles, which is warranted--cheaper and better than any other, for the cure of colic, galls, swelliugs, old shore*, 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 does not obtain relief, ueed 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 if he gives the value of the money received, then he a**ks the patronage oft he public, not otherwise. Dr. Tobias'office 240 Greenwich st. New York. For sale iu Columbus, by G ESNER &. PEABODY. April 26 —wly R. R. R. IN TEN MINUTES CURED THE GOUT. Mr. M. Edgecomb, an English gentleman, residing in Waverley Place, New York, had been troubled with the gout for nix weeks. By the advice and consent of Dr. wheeler he applied R. R. Relief. In ten minutes after the first application, he was free from pain, and has not suffer ed any further inconvenience. So reader, it is with all acute pains—R. R. Relief acts like a charm ; the moment it is applied, the most severe paroxysm of Neuralgia, Chill Fe voro, Btienwiatlam, 6>ak UoavlitcllU, ‘l'OOtUilClie, Spasms, Swelled Joints, Weakness, and Pain in the side are instantly relieved, and the cause quickly removed.— The first symptoms of pain, apply the relief, either inter nally or externally, and you will he free from all further an noyance. Iu purchasing R. R. Relief, see that the signa ture of RADWAY 6c CO. is upon each bottle, and the letters R. R. R. blown in the glass. The genuine will in stantly stop the pain. Price, 25 cents, ; 0 cents, and $1 00 per box. Nov 26-- £cy Old Sores, Ulcers, and all eruptions and diseases arising from an impure or depraved state of the blood. See the extraordinary cure of Mr. Win. G. Harwood, a highly respectable citizen of Richmond, Va., by Carter’s Spanish Mixture. He had ulcers and sores ol the worst description, and finally got so bad, he was unable to walk, except on crutches. A few bottlis of Carter’s Spanish Mixture the great blood purifier, cured him, as it has cured hundreds oi others who have suffered with rheumatism, bad effects o mercury, and pains und ulcers of the hones and joints. See advertisement. Nov 26—- As the season is with us, when there is always much sickness among children, caused by sudden colds, it may not bo amiss for us to mention thut the new medicine, “Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,” attracting so much of the public notice, for the cure of serious Lung complaints, is, when used in small doses, one of the very hot in the world for occasional family me. It is simple and harmless lor chil dren, as well as very palatable. We use the article our selves, and would recommend our readers to call on and get a bottle for trial. Nov 26 Sixteen of the best Apothecaries in Baltimore say of Stabler'© Anodyne Cherry Expectorant for Coughs, &c. and of Stabler’s Diarrhoea Cordial lor affections of the Bowels, that they ‘are satisfied that they are medicines of great value, and very efficient for the cure of the diseases for which they are recommended, that they hear the evi dence of skill and cure in their preparation and style of putting up,” Ate. See advertisement in another column. Nov 26 FINK ENGLISH GUNS! .JFS’P opened a complete assortment of English (• mis of Laminated stell barrels—ex- New patterns ol Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches, drawing flasks and sporting articles generally. Curtis and Harveys Dimond Grain Gun Pow'der. Ely’s Water Proof Percussion Cap.*. Ely’s Chemical prepared Gun Wads. Saloon Rifles, Gun Canes, &.C., &cc. The proprietor being a practical Gun-Maker himself, purchasers may rely upon getting a better article than those usually kept in ordinary i-tores. Guns, Rifles, Pistols, &e., manufactured and imported to order. Pepairingexecuted with neatness anti dispatch. J. 11. HAPPOLDT. No. 138 Broad street Culumbu.-, Ga.,Dee. 13—w&twif A. G. DAVENPORT, FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, NO. 75 HAY STKEET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. WILL give strict attention to the sale of cotton and other produce consigned to his address. Orders for BAGGING, ROPE and other supplies, will be promptly filled at the lowest prices. He hopes, from close personal attention to all business entrusted to him to merit a liberal patronage. References : —Messrs. Padeliord, Fay it Co."] Dr. James P. Screven, ! Hon. Joseph W. Jackson. f bavann h Hon. G. Troup Howard. j Savannah, Ga., Dec. 13—tw3m HAMILTC)N, WORTH Y & CUNNINGHAM ATTORNEYS AT LAW, TROY, I*l KE COUNTY, ALA. They will attend the several courts of the counties of Butler and Covington in the 7th, and all the counties of the Bth Judicial circuit. Dec 13—wly ELMORE, YANCEY AND NUCKOLLS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Will practice in partnership in the Courts of Law and Equity, in Macon county, Alabama. JNO. A. KLMORE, >v, , WM. L. YANCEY, \ Montgomery THOS. J. NUCKOLLS, Tusfcegee. T. J. NUCKOLLS, will practice in the other counties of the circuit. Dec 13—-ly NEGROES FOR SALE. ON the first Tuesday in January next, I will sell at public Auction in front of the Auctou Room of 0. S. HAR RISON, six or eight likely young negro men ; sold for no fault, but to buy negro women in their place. Terms, one half cash and one half on a credit of 12 months with interest—notes with good security. Columbus, Dec 13-w2t ALFRLD IVERSON. Brunswick city, Georgia.—large and per emptory sale of building lots in the city of Brunswick, Stale of Georgia. The proprietors of the city of Brunswick hereby give notice that a sale of lire bun ‘red eligible lots will take place, by public auction, at the Oglethorpe House, in aid city, on Thursday. t‘e 12th dav of January, 1854, at 12 o’clock M.‘ The sale will be positive to the highest bidder. Terms—One third cash, and the remaining two thirds in one and two years. Title perfect, the port and silo ot Brunswick hold out commercial and maritime advantages superior to those presented by any other south ofChespeake Bay. The climate is healthy ; the wa ter pure. Furthei particulars, with maps, &c., may be had at the office of the company, 90 Broadway, New York, or ol Mr. John Brooks, agent, Brunswick, (ieorgia. WM. CHALTNCBV, President. Thomas A. Dk.xtkr, Secretary. December 13—w4t. academical. THE Schools, Male and Female, near Waverly Hall, Harris, county, will be resumed the first Monday in Janua ry, 1854. The subscriber takes pleasure in informing the public that the substantial formers and thefenterprising merchants of the vicinity, have opened their houses lor boarders, any and all that apply. Surrounded by genial influences, a community unsur passed in sobriety, and elevated and uniform moral tone, remote from scenes of dissipation, in a neighborhood pro verbially healthy. Above all, trusting to a kind Providence, we without hesitation present our Institution to the notice of the public. Measures have been taken to make the Female Depart ment, in practical utility, inferior to non© in the country, to take charge of which the services of a graduate of an old established institution of the north, have been secured. In this department also, anew Philosophical and Chemical apparatus selected last summer in New York, from which occasional lectures will he given by the principal. The subscriber brings to the task the experience ol Pom - teen years teaching in Georgia, his native State, and a life devoted mainly to the welfare of youth. Terms of tuition per session of five months. For Primary studies § 8 00 English Grammar, Geography and Arithmetic.. 12 00 Latin, Greek and Mathematics, Natural, Moral and Mental Science 16 00 Music, with use of Instrument 20 00 Drawing and Painting 10 00 No extra charge for Vocal Music. Board eight to nine dollars per month, all found, lights excepted. WM. FOSTER. Dec 13 —w4t Two Stray Mules. TAKEN up at my plantation, on the river 12 miles be low Columbus, two stray mules. One a gray mare mule, blind iu one eye ; the other a small brown bay horse mule. The owner wili.*please call for them, pay expenses and take them away. W. G. WOOLFOLK. Columbus,Nov. 28-wtf GEORGIA, (Court ofOrdinary of wiid county, Randolph county, ) December Term, 1853. IT appearing to thie court by the petition of Gray Harris that Spyruz Butts, late of said county deceased, did, while in life, execute to the said Gray Harris, his bond conditioned to make him titles in fee simple to lots of land numbers twenty five and twenty six in the nineteenth district of formerly Lee now said county of Randolph ; and the said Spyrus Butts having died without complying with the conditions contained in said bond, or in any way providing for the same. And it further appearing that said Gray Harris has paid the amount of the purchase price of said lots ot land. It is ordered fthat notice be given al three public places in said county and in the weekly Times & Sentinel of this application for three months, that all persons may file their objection iu this office, if any exist, why Sarah Butts, ad ministratrix and Allen James, administrator of said deceased, should not execute titles to said lots of land to said Gray Har ris In conformity to the conditions In said bond and to tbe statute in such case made and provided. A true extract ft-ora the minutes of said court, Dec. G, 1853. Dec 13—w3m Q. P. BEALL, Ordinary. G ieorgia, Marion county— Whereas, Joseph D Key a nolds applies to me for letters ol administration upon the estate of Reuben Reynolds, late of said county deceased : These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to shew cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature at office, Dec 7, 1853 - Dec 13—w5t E. W. MILLER, Ordinary. Georgia, Marlon county.—Whereas, William Dun can applies to me for the Guardianship of William, Sarah Ann, Valentine, Adaline and George M. D. Norton of said county, minors and orphans of Reuben B. Norton, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish ail and singular the kindred of said minors and others concerned, to shew cause, if any they have, why letters of Guardianship should not be grant ed to said applicant, otherwise letters will be granted at the January term next ofthe court ofOrdinary of said county. Given under my hand and official signature at office, Decom der 7th, 1853. Dec 13 wst E. YV. MILuER, Ordinary. G ieorgia, Randolph county—Whereas, Henry L. I Taylor applies} to me for letters of adminUlratratinn de bonis non on tbe estate of William Taylor, late of said county, deceased, These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed bylaw, and shew cause, it any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office the 7th day of December, 1853, Dec 13—w6t CLP. BEA LL, Ordinary, Georgia, Randolph county— Eugenius L. Dou glats having made his application to this court for letters ot administration de bonis uou on the estate of Philip Causey, deceased, late of Barbour county, State of Alabama : These are, t herefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the parties interested to shew cause, if any they have, at th next February term of this court to the contrary, otherwise said let ters will then and there be granted to the said applicant. Giv n under my haud at office this 7th day of December, 1H53. December 13-wst O. P. BEALL, Ordinary. GEORGIA, / Court ofOrdinary of said county, Randolph county. ) December Term, 1853. IT appearing to this court by tbe petition of William 8. Powell, that Frances C. Powell, deceased, did, while iu life, execute to one A. J. Haisley and John Haistey his bond conditioned to make them titles in lee simple to a part of lot oflaud numoer two hundred and twenty two in the tenth district of said county, containing one hundred and seventy live acres, more or less (n:l on the south side of the Notchaway creek)and said bond having been transferred by said A. J. Haistey ami John Haistey to said William 8. Powell, and the purchase money lor said landjhaviug been paid.a nd said deceased died without complying with the conditions contained in his said bond, or iu any manner pro viding therefor. It is ordered that notice be given at three pub lic pieces in said county and in the weekly Times & Sentinel of such application for three months, that all persons concerned may tile their objections in this office, within the time prescribed by law , K any tifey nave, wny Seuey J. Powell, Administratrix, should not execute to said William 8. Powell titles to said land in conformity with said bond and tbe statute in such cases made and provided. A true extract from the minutes of said court, Dec 7th, 1853. December 13—w3m O. P. BEALL, Ordinary. Administrator's Sale.—AgtveabU to an order oi the Ordinary of .Muscogee county, w ill be sold at the late resi dence of William Lowe, deceised, in said county, on Friday the 6th January next, all the personal property ol said deceised— consisting-of one mule, cow and calf, small wagon, household and kitchen furniture, and sundry other articles. Also, ut the same time and place, will bo rented, the land l'or the ensuing year, and one old negro woman hired. LEVICEY LOWE, Adm’r. December 13 —w3t. Administrator's Sale.—By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of .Muscogee County, will be sold on Tuesday the 20th inst., at the late residence of James Meachum d-.ceased, aU the perishable property of said deceased, con sistingo! Carriage and Horses, 1 Buggy,2 Saddle Ponies, 3 Brood Mares, 1 Jack, 3 Jennets, 15 or 18 Mules, a large Ld of Pork and stock Hoss, Cows, Sheep, Corn, Fodder, Wheat, Oats Ac. Ac. House hv (1 and Kitchen lurniture, Blacksmith’s Tools, Farming Uten sils of various descripious, and many other articles 100 tedious to enumerate. Also, about one hi mired hales of ('niton, if not previously sold. At ti e cii e time m.d place, the I‘luulaiion will be rented in diderenl p- reels; consisting ol about lOiM) acros of cleared land, in u high state <>l cult nation. Sale to continue from day to day, until all is sold, ‘ltim* on lhe day of sale. JOHN B. DOZIER, Adm'r. I), camber 13- w It. L'w*t Hoal It* an ,- r time, I will apply to the Court of Ordi nary ol Randolph county, for leave to sell tbe lands belong ing to Joßiuh J. Nichols, late of Randolph county, deceised. Z. NICHOLS, Adm’r. December 13- w'Jm. Notice to Debtors and t ntlitors.-AH p ( i> ( lI H inde bled to the estate of James W. Woodall, late of Jl/arion county,de ceised are lieteby requested to make immeeliute pay ment, and all persons having demands against raid deceised * are requested to present them in terms of the law. JONATHAN 11. PURVIS, Adm'r. December 13—w fit. NKW AM) FRESH GOODS! JUST received on consignment, from New York and elsewhere, a large and fresh stock ol STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, suitable for the season. Among them may l>e found, Printsofjall kinds ; Delains, Alanaca, Mohair, Cotton and Woolen Shawls, Ginghams, Hosiery, Thread, Buttons, Needles,Pins, Brown and Bleached Domestics ; Silk, Lin en, and Cotton Handkerchiefs, Cotton Flannels, Lins-\>, Satinets, Pant Goods, Linen, Brown and Bleached Table Cloths, Cologne, Fancy Soans, Fancy Boxes, Envelopes, Fine Letter Paper, Cotton Undershirts, Kentucky Joans, Tea and Table Spoons, Looking Glasses, Combs, &c. &e. ALSO, Single and Double Barrel Shot Guns, Clocks, Gold, Silver and Plated Watches, Tumblers, Tobacco, Wardrobes, Sales, Blacksmith’s Bellows, and a great variety of other merchandize. The above will be sold both at public and private sale. Terms, invariably Cash. JOHN QUIN, Auctioneer, Columbus, Dec 13— twltwtf 153 Broad street. FIVE DOLLARS REWARD. STOLEN from the subscriber about two days ago, a BLUE DKEBB OVF.R-OOAT, bound around the edges with ilk braid, with outside breast pockets in the plaits, and velvet col lar, lined entirely throughout with satin, crimson silk sleeve lining The above reward will be paid to any one who will enable the subscriber to get the saint*. ’ If. A. DANIEL, Al J. H. Daniel'* Clothing Bioie. Columbus, Dec 10—twltAwlt SPLENDID FOWLS TMIE attention of POULTRY BREEDERS and FAN- X CIERS OF POULTRY generally is invited to the un rivalled varieties now offered to the public by the subscriber, embracing every species of value in the United States. Es pecial care has been bestowed to render them all that can be desired by the POULTRY DEALER, FARMER OR AMATEUR. Having devoted several years to the rearing of Choice Fowls, the subscriber flatters himself that by his unremitting care and attention those now offered by him have attained a degree of excellence, as regards Size, Symmetry, Plum age, fee. which cannot he surpassed. The several breeds are warranted ENTIRELY PURE, especial vigilance having been exercised to prevent any admixture of blood. Among these may be enumerated the following: Bramah Pootra, Game Fowls, Chittagongs, Silver Pheasants, Grey Shanghaes, Seabright Bantams, Bull do. English do Black do. White do White do. Nankeen do Red do. Royal Cotton China, White Cochin China, I long Kongs, Malays, Great Javas, Bucks County, Black Spanish, White Surrey Dorkings, Speckled Dorkings, Black Polands, Creoles, White do. Frizzled Fowls, Golden Spangled Hamburg*. Purchasers may buy with the fullest confidence that ; their orders will receive prompt attention, and that the fowls furnished are pure blooded and in healthy condition. tW* All fowls purchased will be carefully caged, and delivered in New York or Albany, or placed on shipboard or railway free of charge, after which the responsibility of the subscriber in reference to their sale arrival at their des tination ceases. J. W. PLATT, Rhinebeek, N. York. Orders and letters of inquiry addressed to J. O. BRONSON, Agent, will meet with prompt attention. Columbus, Ga., Dec. 6—wtf TEACHERS WANTED. THE Trustees of the Clayton naiC and Female Acade mies wish to engage the services of competent Teachers for the ensuing year. Clayton is a healthy place, pleasantly located in Barbour county, Ala., and lias marerials in the immediate vicinity for large Male and Female Schools. The Trustees propose that the Teachers take the profits of the schools for their services. Applications will be received by the subscriber until se lections are made. 11. M. TOMPKI NS, P resident. Clayton, Barbour county, Ala., Dec 6—w4t NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the firm of McKKE & I.OWE, for Negroes, are informed thut their notes are in the hands of P. J. Philips, and can be found at the store of M.A. Allen, next door below John McGough’s, Columbus, Ga., where we desire those that are due to call and settle; and those persons whose notes are not due, cun find theirs there also, if the) wish to make payment during oi.r absence. Columbus, Nov 22—wtjanl McKEF. &. LOWE. A. 11. De,WITT, JEWELLER AND WATCH REPAIRER. ONE DOOR BELOW J. ENNIS if CO., NO. U 9 BROAD ST., ( 01.01 BI S, UA. FOR SALE,a fine assortment of Hunt ing Cased English Lever Watches 18 Karat Gold, with very heavy Cases, some tk, ( weighing over three ounces. Ladies’ Geneva Watches beautifully set with Diamonds; a full and general assortment of Silver Ware, Silver Tea Setts, Pitchers, Cups, &c., &e. 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 Baskets. Silver plated Forks suitable for Boarding Houses and Hotels, best quality. Fine sets of Jewelry of every fashionable style. Diamond Ear Rings. Gents Diamond Breast Pins. Diamond Finger Rings, single brilliants and clustres, beautifully set. Counting House Gold Pens. In short every variety of 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 pricee that will please the public and prove satisfactorily. P. S. WATCHES and CLOCKS repaired in the bes manner. Columbus, Nov. 4—w&twtf READY MADE CLOTHING AT NEW YORK COST. I HAVE purchased the entire stock of ready made Clothing of my brother John Smith, and offer it at New York Cost, for Cash. Great inducements will be offered to purchasers. J. 8. SMITH. Sepl. S7—w til Jan l RAFFLE! ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 34TH. AT THE NEW JEWELRY STORE, ‘WO. Silver T.en Setts, Silver Pitcher.*, u Goblets, u Cups, 4 ‘ Port Monios, Diamond Ear Rings, Diamond Breast Pina, ‘* Finger Rings, Gold Watches, Gold Port J)/onias, &c.,4tc. Columbus, Dec 7—w&twtf A. H. DeWITT. Enquirer and Corner Stone copy. Wanted to Rent. \ comfortable dwelling with Flower Yard and Garden: and iY-a room suitable for a Law Office, one on Broad street would be preferred—for the latter, please apply at this office. Columbus, December 7—twtf AT COST! 35,000 DOLLARS WORTH OF HDHE drill of BROKA W, i I.F.MOM'S & CO., will expire 1 nv limitation, on the first oi January next; and in order to close out as nearly as possible bv that time, we offer our ENTIRE STOCK AT COST, FOR CASH. A rare chance is here offered to purchasers, a* our stock em* i races some of the most desirable Goods ever ottered iu this market, &e : Elegant Dijess Silks, Ginghams, Del.ajxes, Prints, Uashmekes, Linen Sheeting, Merinos, Shirting Linens Uiialleys, Table Dialers, Bombazines, Fl annuls, Embroideries Draperies, aVc. A Iso, a large lot of Velvet, Brussels, and Inaruin Carpeting, Blankets, Kerseys, Georgia Plains, Osnaburgs, I.inseys, .stripes, vVool Hats, &.C., hi. c. All of which will be sold AT CGST, without reterve. OotuniD.ii*, i,c T— wduiwii imoh ,\\\ , CLKJWONS & CO. JUST RECEI VED Fulton Market Pickled Beef. PICKLED FORK, CHEESE, FRESH ( HAN BEK ties, Raisins, Malaga Grapes, Figs, Northern Apples, and a superior lot of Havana Segars, just received and offered low by t*. A. CLAYTON, Columbus, Dec 7, 1853. Wheat! Wheat! ■\ITK will pay $1 25 fop prime Red and $1 50 for prime White u Wheat, * Highest, price paid for Corn. t-olumlMi*. Dec; 7 —!wtt WINTKICS IVU.ACK .BILLS. \\T ANTED.—A situation as governess or teacher iu or V \ near Columbus. Inquire at this office. Columbus, Doc 9—w A twtf Flour Cheap and Good. VITE are selling Superfine Flour at sti 50—sacks extra. \ V Fain ly Flour 7 IH> Everv sack warranted. Columbus Dec 7 WINTKICS I* \ LACE MILLS. TO Til LA 11 ES !. MRS DESSAU TXTOULD respectfully inform ttie l*adies ot Columbus VY and vicinity, that she has just returned from the North, and is now* opening at her residence, (No. 1 10 ISromt Ntreel,) a most splendid and fashionable stock of FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY, ALSO An assortment of FALL AND VYINTLK DRKSS GOODS FOR Ladies’ WEAR—SIC II 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 of 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 to this branch of her stock. A call from her friends and customers in respectfully solicited. Ci'lmnbus, ( L-t 12 w.Vtwtf NEW GOODS. The subscriber has in Store a large stock of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS which are offered for sale at prices CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST. FOR CASH OR APPROVED CREDIT. Purchasers for Cash will find it to their ad/antage to examine my stock and prices, before purchasing. Columbus, April 2-tw C. M YGATT. Misses and Children s Shoes. ”\ f IBSEJ? Gaiters ; Morocco and Leather Root*; also, alarge .VI lot of rhihlreii Shoes, jiMt opened. WYNNE k ED WAR 1)8, Columbus, Nov 4 w&uw 103 Brood streot HATS. M Gentlemen wanting a splendid Di es* Hat of the latest style, can he suited by WYNNE &. EDWARDS, Nov 4—w&twtf No. 103 Broad street. NEGRO BLANKETS, A HEAVY lot of BLANKETS, just received, and for sale by W. G. ANDREWS &. CO. Columbus, Oct 15,1853 — w&twtf Servant’s Shoes. \LL kinds of shoes suitable for servant’s wear; plantation brogans ; kip, buff ami stout calf do.; womens kip. buff and Gall’ Lace Hoot*. A first rate article ol heavy kip boots for uier . For sale by WYNNE*. EDWARDS, ‘ Columbus, Nov 4—w&tw 103 Broad street. Rubber Over Shoes and Sandals IT'OR Ladies ami Gentlemen ; also, Cork in-soles. WY NN E & EI)W A K DB, Columbus, Nov 4—w&twtf l3 Broad street. Gents fine Pump Boots. — JL . Light and s!<mt Water Proof Boots: Congress Gaiters I*l with Kid arid cloth tops; Patent Leather and Calf f SLf Brogans, at WYNNE & EDWARDS, < ‘ol inn bur-. Nov 4 w&twli 103 Broad street. Elegant Ladies’ Shoes. Kid and Glove Leather Gaiters; Son ofrSft tag Hot ts and Jenny Lind Shoes; Black, Brown, Tan and Icab Boots; French Kid .flips, Black and Bronze, at wirrfßh WYNNE & EDWARDS, Columbus, Nov 4—w&twtf W. G. ANDREWS & CO., DEALERS IN BTAP Ti E DR Y GOOJ) S, GROCERIES, WINKS, LIQUORS, &C., feC. (Four Doors below Him. & Dawson’s oi.d Corner) flltOAl) STREET, COI.I IIIM S, (iA. Columbus, Oct 15,185 fl. —tw&wti SH OES. -i,n Pair of Extra BROGANS, just r<wnivpd and lor .)UU sale by W. G. ANDREWS & CO. Columbus, Oct 15, 1855—utwB LUMPKIN. THE undersigned having permanently located in Lump kin lor the transaction of a GENERAL MERCANTILE BUSINESS is prepared to offer such inducements to the citizens of Stewart county, in the way of A No. 1 Goods and Low Prices, as he fe confident, where understood, an intelligent and discriminating community will not fail to appreciate. He has now iti store a good supply of adapted to the season, embracing most articles that DRY GOOD STOKES usually keep, and will continue from time to time making such additions to his stock as the demand will warrant—lns design being to keep constantly well supplied with every thing in his line which he can sell. Purchaser arc respectfully invited to call at the stand formerly occupied by Cox, Williams &, Cos., on the south side of the Public Square, where they will find him ready at all times show his goods freely without charge. His motto is fair dealing, g nod GOODS , low and uni farm prices ‘ JAMES F. NUTTING. Lumpkin, Ga.,Dec 6, 1853.—wtf NOTICE. DA. GARRETT is my duly authorised agent to transact any • business of mine, that may hereafter be found in his hands. Columbus, July I —w&twfim J. B. HIOKB. REMOVAL,. MRS. VINSON HA? removed to the building opposite to the Presbyterian Church, next door to Mrs. Salisbury’s, where she maybe consulted by those who may desire her services as MID-WIPE. Columbus, Nov 19 —twGt&w2t NOTICE. T)i?RSOWS who expect to have their orders filled at FA 1. At F. I M 11.1.5, will please let the CASH accompany tnem, as l have no spare time to charge and then run all over town to col lect. The whole of my time is required at the Mill to keep u the legitimate business of the establishment. Nov 18—w&tw2w L. LIVINtrfITON, Ageu A CARD. THE subscriber having soild hisstosk of Books, Stationery, $-c. to Mr. John W. Pease, retuns his thunks to the public, for the liberal patronage bestowed upon himself, and solicits from bis patrons a transfer of the same to his successor, who of fers on reasonable terms, as good and extensive an assortment of Books and fancy and staple Stationery, as can be found any wherein this part of the country. Tbe .subscriber may be found hereafter at the Agency of the Rock Island Factory. D. F. WILLCOX. Oct. 1. twtf EDUCATION. Glennville Female Collegiate Institute BARBOUR COUNTY, ALABAMA. I REV. D. S. T. DOUGLASS, A. M., President. Aided by competent Assistants. The Trustees would announce to the citizens of Glenville and j its vicinity, and to the public generally, that they have secured the services of Rev. 1). S. T. Douglass, late President of Auburn I Masonic Female College, under whose supervision and direct i son the Institute will be re-otganized ou the first Wednesday (the 4th) of January, 1854. 1 Every preparatiou will be made, necessary to furnish faclii i tiesol a high order, for the education of young ladies. The course of instruction will be thorough’ and 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, j penmanship with the analysis and construction of the Kuglish i language will receive especial attention, as the pre-requisites ot j a thorough and finished education. Funds have been raised, j and other necessary arrangements made to commence immedi i ately after the Ist of November tbe erection of beautiful and j commodious College buildings with a Chapel hall eighty by six : ty feet, exclusive of collonade. The principal edifice will be two I stories high, and constructed throughout with special refer ! ence to the convenience, eomlort and health of the pupils. The exercises will be conducted in tbe present lustitu. ‘"iildings i until the completion of tbe new College. There will he no Steward's hall connected with the Institute, j but a citizen of the village has proposed to open a pleasant ! hoarding house, solely for the encouragement of the enterprise. Students from abroad may be assured of finding an agreeable home with us ir: our quiet, healthy village. The social and religious advantages of Glennville, with its j churches and seminaries, its accessibility, with daily stages : from Columbus to Eufaula, where the line is intersected by a cross line from Chunnenuggee, Ala., to Oglethorpe, Ga., offer I great inducements to those persons seeking favorable locations tor the education of their sonsand daughters. The means have I been pledged tor the erection of a Male Collegiate Institute, so I soon as the Female College shad have been completed. We | confidently solicit an investigation of our educational advanta i ges before choice shall have been made elsewhere, j The Music Department will be under the direction of Mrs. ; Doug las, who brings with her an enviable reputation as a vocal ; and instru.uental performer, as well as u successful and neeu ! rate instructor. The scholastic year will consist of two consecu i live sessions, of twenty weeks each. Kates of Tuition per Session. Preparatory Department. I First Division, $ 8 Oit Second Division, 14 (g) Collegiate Department. Fresh Class, §l7 00 Sophomore Class. 20 (M) J unior “ . <2g on Senior “ 24 00 Extra Studies. Music (on Piano,) $25 00 “ ton Guitar,) 2500 No charge for use of Instrument, Ancient and Modern Languages, (each) sl2 00 Drawing and Painting, 12 <hi Embroidery, 12 00 Wax work tperlesson,) 1 ou All the students will be instructed iu Vocal Music without < H.VRGK. Bills due HALF IN ADVANCE. For further particulars, see circulars, which may be obtained by applying to the Secretary of the Board, or the President of the Institute. Hoard of ’I rustees. E. E. Dußosk, President, I A. C, Mitchell A. M. Sanford, R. Mitchell, ’ Wm. Freeman, j J. M. Raitord, M. M. Glenn, Bec’y and Treasurer. HlenviUe, Ncv. 1, wfctwtl. SALEM FEMALE COLLEGE. Salem, Russel Cou.'ty, Ala. r|IHIS INSTITUTION will open on the FIRST * MONDAV inJANUARY nest, uud eaeli Session will consist of ’2(l weeks. FACULTY: Rev. JOHN C. ARDIS, A. M., President and Prof, of Mathematics and Ancient Languages. Rev. H J. M. KENNON, Mi !>., Frol, ot Moral, Mental and Natural Science. Professor oi Music and French. — Ornamental and English Branches. RAXES of TUITION per TERM : First Division $ 8 00 Second Division 12 Oo Collegiate, 20 00 Music 2o oo Ornamental, io 00 Incidental Expenses ] oo Board, (including Washing, Fuel, Lights, &c.,) 810 Tuition will he charged irom ihe time ot the entrance ol the pupil unlit the dose of the sesion, and no deduction will oe made except in cufos of protracted sickness. Arrangements arc made for the most thorough instruc tions in all the requisites of complete Female Education and the course of Study will he as extensive as that of any other Institution. The public may leel assured that the Trustees will spare no pains in watching over the interest ol the Institution, and render its system of Education as per iod 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, hut will have their Faculty complete in due time. These gentlemen are experienced iu their work, and will consecrate all their energies to the proper training of the head and heart of those commended to their (milage. JAMES B. REESE, Salem, Russel eo., Ala. Nov. 15, 1953. w3rn. Masonic Female College. LUMPKIN, STEWART COUNTY, lit. I. R. BRANHAM, A.*M, > . *T, a, JAS. AUGUSTUS BASS, A. m \ Associate Principals I. K. Branham, Prof. Mathematics & Natural Science. Jas. AlursTus Bass, Prof. Belles Leitres and Moral Science. Mrs. Bran a am, Modern Languages. Miss Mary Gay, Primary Department. Mrs. Am.UA Bass, Music arid Ornamental Branches. Assistant iu Music. Calendar for lN. r >l. Spring Term commences January i Ith. Annual examination commences July loth. Commencement day July 12th. Autumnal Term commences September sth. Semi-Annual examination commences Dee. 7th. The Musical Department will ire under the direction ol Prot. Branham. For further information address either of the Officer* or any member of the Board of Trustees. Lumpkin, Nov 8, 1853.—w&twtilFebl MADISON FEMALE COLLEGE. THE Spring term of this Institution will open on Monday 9th January, 1854. FACULTY: Rev. L. L. WITTICH, President and Prof. Mental and Moral Philosophy. Rev.JOS.fi. ECHOLS, Prof. Mathematics WM. D. WILLIAMS, Prot. Languages Rev GEO. M. EVERHART, Prof. Natural Science. | GEO. C. TAYLOR, Prof Music. Miss ANNA E. ROBINSON Instructress in Music, Drawing and Painting. Miss M. K. SHERMAN Instructress in Preparatory Department. For further information address any member ol the Fac ulty- H. J. OGILBY, Madison, Ga., Dec 6—w3t Sec’y. Board Trustees. MALE SCHOOL. ’ r - -John feham’s School will recommence j the first Monday in October, 1853, and will C^OHe s4o G Tuition per Scholastic I Columbus, Sepl. 21—w&twtf. BV C. S. HARRISON. A. K. AYER, Auctioneer. GROCERIES, FURNITURE, &C., AT Axjznr iom 9 AT 11 o’clock on Tuesday the 6th Deceml>er next, 1 will sell in front of tny Stores,a large lot of Groceries and Furniture, consisting in part as follows : 30 Hhdw. New Orleans Sugar. 50 Brls. “ 50 Boxes fine Chew ing Tobacco. 10 Qr. Casks old Cognac Brandy. 2 “ u “ East India Maderia Wine. 2 “ 14 “ London Dock Port “ 2 Brls, Porter in Bottles. 2 “ Tirmants best Ale in Bottles. 30 Coils Rope. 5 Doz. Champaigne Cider. 5 “ Brandy Cherries,&c., &o. ALSO 4 Fine Marble Slab Bureaus ; 3 line Marble Slab Wash stands ; 2 fine Sideboards ; 3 fine Sofas ; 1 Mahogany Book Case. ; 3 fine Card Tables ; 2 Mahogany Dining Tables; 1 fine Centre Table ; 1 Pair Ottomans ; 4 fine Wardrobes; 2 fine Tele a Tetes ; 2 French Bedsteads ; 5 large Carpets ; 4 doz. Sofa Bottom Chairs; 6 doz. Cane Bottom Chairs , 3 Mahogany Rocking Chairs ; Cotton Mattresses ; Bedsteads ; Bath Tubs ; Cooking Stoves ; Table; Crockery; Dry Goods; Clothing; Horse, Mules, Wagons, Carriages and Buggies. —also— FOR AND ON ACCOUNT OF ALL CONCERNED. Forty-five Boxes of Tobacco, marked G. Sold to pay Freight, Storage, &c. By order of Messrs Gunby, Daniel &. Cos., Columbus, Nov 19—w&twtds NEW GOODS. THE undersigned would call the attention of their friends to their large stock of GOODS, which will be sold at reduced prices. Crocker}’, China, Glass, Plated and Britannia. Tureens, Plates, Dishes, Teapots, &c.. Pitchers, Bowls, Castors, Goblets, Tumblers, Decanters, Waiters, Knives, Forks, Spoons, Lamps, Lanterns, Preserves, Wine & Jelly Glasses, White and Fancy Dinner .Services. White Stone do do Tea Sets, Mantle Vases, and a general assortment oi Fancy articles,suitable for CHRISTMAS Presents. ’ L COWDERY & CO. Columbus, Deo 9, 1853—w&twtf _ MUSICAL. ANDMUSICT WM. B. CARTER, JJAVING purchased the interest of D F. Willcox, haa re '"no. 72, BROAD STRKET, (at J. L,. Howell's Book Store,) where he will keep constantly on hand a general assortment o MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, of every variety ami price. Patrons and lriends are invited to caff and examine his slock. Orders solicited, and a liberal discount made to Teachers and Schools. Pianos to let, tuned, and repaired. October 1. twtf NEW’ MUSIC STORE, (.J few doors below Hall if Moses,) BROAD STREET COLUMBUS, GA. r J ‘H E undersigned have associated themaelvea together, A under the name and style of TRU A X & PEASE, for the sale of Musical Merchandise, and take this method to inform their friends and the public generally, that they will keep constantly on hand a general assortment of goods in the above line, among which may be found— dftp-T PIANO FORTES, of various styles, from the best MELODEONS, from tire celebrated Manufactory of Prescott & Brothers; Guitars, Violins, Accordeons, Fluti nas, Flutes, Fifes, Banios and Tamborines. Also, Instruction Books of all kinds; together with a fine stock of SHEET MUSIC, of every variety. All ot the above goods we offer for sale on terms that cannot fail to please. Purchasers are cordially invited to call and examine our stock. Orders solicited, and executed with care and dis patch. J. L TRUAX, Columbus, Sept. 20—w&twly J. W. PEASE. Pianos for Rent. t THE subscribers have just received severa ESsisSH very good second hand Pianos from New i ** x J J York, which they will sell or rent at reason able, prices. IRUAX PEASE. Columbus, Sept. 10 —twtf New Sheet Music A GOOD assortment, just received at the Music Store ol Columbus, Sept. 16—tw X &. PEASE. New Sheet Music. THE subscriber* have this day received a large of .sheet Music; among which are many new and popular pieces never before offered iathis market. The iadies in parti culsrare invited to call and examine our stock. TRUAX & PEASE, Columbus. March 2—tw HH> Broad street. PiANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED. ngr-. THE undersigned have engaged the servicesof | Mr. P. O. RAM M, Tuner and Piano Maker, lately l( l, 1i IT fr = SMI from Erards* Celebrated Establishment in Paris. Ju IT Mr. U. is probably the best in his profession in the Southern Country. We are prepared to attend to all orders in the above line, and will be responsible tor all work done by our workmen. Orders addressed to Whittklskt & & I’KAtnc, will meet with prompt attention, WHITTELSEY & Cos. Columbus, April 22, 1853. TRUAX & PEASE, twtf—Jei4 wtf y Instruction in Music. HAVING removed permanently with my family to the city of Columbus, I offer my professional services to the inhabitants of Columbus and its vicinity. Having taught MUSIC in some of the largest cities in the United States for the last seventeen years, I feel confident that I can give entire satisfaction to all who may favor me with their kind patronage. 1 am kindly permitted to refer to the following gentle men : Dr. Henry Lockhart, Charles Ruggers. Wm. H. Young, H. H. Epping, John F. Hudson, and others. All orders left forme at the Book and Music Stores, or at nty residence, on Church street, will meet with psompt attention. T. H. VAN DEN BERG, Professor of Vocal and Instrumental Music, Columbus, Oct 21—twtf Enquirer copp. Muscogee Railroad Company. GREAT REDUCTION IN FREIGHT ON ON and after the Ist of September, COTTON will be carried from Columbuat© SavauuMlb, al FIFTY CENTS per han tlre.l pound*, including Insurance over Railroad. NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES. NEHCII AN DISK arriving from the East and not to be forwarded bv Railroad will be retained in the Depot at Co lumbus three days, free of charge, and if not then removed will he sent to one of the city Warehouses for Storage at the ex pense of the owner. EDW'D F. RICK ER, Superintendent. September 7,1853. . , \v\vn;i> TO HIRE. FIFTY ABLE BODIED NEGRO MEN, rpO work on the repairs of the Muscogee Railroad during 1 the year 1554 ; for whom liberal wages will be given. Payments made quarterly at Columbus or on the line of the road. The company clothes, feeds and furnishes medicine and medical attendance in crises of sickness.^ For further information apply to E. F. RICKER, Columbus, Nov. 30-tw Superintendent. Ilurds’s Golden Gloss. Ixo It TIIK II A IK.-- Among the many preparations for ■* the* growth of the Hair, this Comocn Gloss takes the lead. Three reasons will be given why it is so universally used and preferred to all others. i*t, because il has proved the most of fectuai in baldness. 2d. Because it imparts a beautiful dark gloss ami delightful perfume to the hair. 3d, Because the La dies with tine discrimination, which they all possess, have adop ted it. -Wunv other reasons could be given why it is a great fa vorite, but those who want more have only to give it a trial.— Price 25 cents, in large bottles. For sale by Druggists and Store keepers every where. W. Hurd, Proprietor, 304 Broadway, New N ork. Large disconnt to Merchants. New York, Nov 22—whin ins Comforters! Comforters! r pHK Kagle Manufacturing Company have on hand a J largo number of Conuortere, well made, and of GOOD MA TER IA L, which they will sell at a moderate price.— The attention of planters and others is called to them. Columbus, Oct 29—wtw2m • FACTORY HANDS WANTED. The Eagle Manufacturing Company, WANT to hire fifty hand*. Many families now living ia (he country would find it greatly to their advantage to en gage with them. Ilish wages are paid and eonstantem ployment guaranteed. Houses are furnished the hands free from rent. None but industrious and moral persons will be employed. J. RHODES BROWNE, Agent. Columbus, Oc i2B-tw&w2m Sixty Negroes lor Sale. rpIE subscribers having mate Colmnbua a permanent potn 1 for selling negroes, offer for sale on accommodating termt Sixty likely Georgia Negroes, consisting of MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, AND GIRLS. .Shall also be constantly receiving negroes during the season from agents engaged in buying it. the upper part of this State. (Jail ami see us al the corner of Front and Broad streets, at Law rence’s old stand. Good reference given. t'o.umbus. No. S—wtwtt W.A/.&A. B. McAFEE. FOR SALE. a one four horse Tennessee WAGON and six sets of harness ALo.a first rate two horse Wagon with an excellent se ol harness, to W. G. ANDREWS & CO. Columbus, Nov 18—tw&wtf REMOVAL. J . H . M E It R Y lias removed from his old stand to No. 102, next door to .1. Ar J. Kyle. Tic has on hand a fine assortment of READY .MADE CLOTHING, ciui.i.tinifofcv.ry uriiclc generally kept in a Clothing Stor. 1 Oolumlms, . , .11—wfct3ma FLOWERS! THE attention of amateur florists is directed to the large and choice incut of Camelias, Ueran.iima and Azaliat, inis day received, and for sale by Columbus, Dec 6—W&twtf R. A. WARE. GUANO. i ry seecud caryo of GUANO will arrive al Apalachicf la early iVI in December: persons wishing to purchase, by application to me at Columbus, cmi be supplied at any point- on the river between this and Apalachicola. I also have some ou hand al Greenwood s H arehouse of the last shipment. _ ~ . I will make deposits at fort Gaines, Georgetown, Eu fault, Florence and Jernigan. R - Columbus, Get 25-w&twtl Enquirer and spirit of the South will copy one month. FOUND. ON the 28th inst., in the public road Rear the residence of (twin Thomas, Esq., a pocket book containing twenty-one dollars and sixty-tive cents, whicli the owner can get by applying U> the undersigned and paying for this advertisement. A. C. FLEW ELLEN, Columbus Ga. S'ATIIIIiK I wti. HOTELS. BROAD STREET HOUSE COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. THE undersigned has taken charge of this establishment. The 1 house has been thoroughly renovated and iurinsbed anew. The traveling public will find bis rooms airy, neat and clean, anu his table bountifully supplied with every delicacy the market affords. Omuibuaaes will always bv in readiness to carry passengers to ami from the Hotel to the Depot ami Bieom Boats. L. T. WOODRUFF, Proprietor. Columbus, Oct. 11—w&twtf LUMPKIN HOTEL. LUMPKIN, STEWART COUNTY, GEORGIA. By JOHN M. SCOTT. THE- * respectfully announces to his friends and the public generally, that his house is now opened for the accommo dation or the traveling public and the citizens of the county. This Hotel is commodious and well arranged for comfort, and the proprietor hopes, by good attention, good fare and moderate charges to merit and receive a liberal share of patronage ; and as 1 think the best puffs for a Hotel are made at the place, would say to all, tr\ me, and judge for youiselves. Lumpkin, Stewart co n Ua n aug. 2,1853—wtf