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B3 LOMAX & ELLIS.] Volul XIV. THEfIMES & SENTINEL, TEMTEirI LOMAX & BOSWELL ELLIS, j*—* tfITORS AND PROPRIETORS. mi - THE TRfWKRKLY TIMES Ac. SENTINEL la pu>liflied trF.IJJVFStOA Y aud Fit!l)A Y MORJf /JVOaud SA\HiDAY KFRJCIJfO. THE W EK.CY TIMES A SENTINEL lapiclUhede ry TOF.SDA Y MOIUCUCO. Office on Rudolph Street, oppositl the Poit Office. > TKKMS: TXi* WKKK| Y, Fir* pott-xim per annum, in advance. X IVJK KL Collars peraniium,ln advance. I OT AdrepSaamenta conspicuously Inserted at Os* Dollar [ ft# the Brat insertion, and fifty cirti tor every uo l ieqirnt insertion. * deduction will be aide for yearly advertisements. | Sirs of Lend tod Negroes, by Administrator*, Executor*, o : : -urlin, are required by law to be held en tbe first Tuesday in tin month, between the hours of ten in the forenoon and threw In the afternoon, tl the Court House in the county in which the woperty is situs#. Notices of these sale* must be given in \ a piillic aazotle/crty iayt previous to the day of sale. I -Velees for the sale of Personal Property must be given at Beast fn dttt/s previous to the day or sale, a \oirr lo Debtors and Creditors of An Estate unist he N'itice that application will be made to the Court of OrdUfiry I lor Wave to sell IjmcJ erWegroes, most be published wfeekly for is Kinthn. , OiWions for Letters of Administration must be published akirP “hf -’tor Dismlssfon from Administration, monthly tix ***—for Dismission from Guardianship forty day. Rfesfor Foreclose of Mortgage must be published monthly if <r ,>ur months establishing lest papers, for the full space Wfthre month*— for serapellinjr titles from Executors or Admiu wfratrti, whero a bend has been Riven by the deceased, the full ‘■ ■ W° l^rre WOf*F. i I ‘hilientions wttl always be continued according to these, the | y^l^dr^neqpsajidesi^othejwdse^erdere^^^^i^^^^^^ ['ffT MERCHANTS^ ! BOSTON & VILLALONGA, COTTON FACTORS General Commission Merchants, No. 196 Bay StrQ&t Savannah, Ga. BN BOSTON, JOHN L. VILLALONGA. REFERENCES t John fl. Howard, B. T. Chapman, A. W. Chapman, Ruse, Patten & Cos. October 11—w&twtf , WASHBURN, WILDER dc CO~~ FiCTORS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ] 114 BAY STREET, lOSEPH WASHBURN, 1 JNO. R. WILDER, [ Savannah, Ga. FRANCIS G. DANA. ) Sept. 16—tw6m \ C- S. HARRISON, UUCITON, COMMISSION, fcjeiijwj km mmamwim IJ illerchant. ■ EOS. 53 and 61 BROAD ’STREET, • T > COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. | . AND*S ALES MAN. zm iP Liberal ances made on Negroes and Merchandise. jm Columbus, . 20, 1853 w&twly . \ . H. KIMBROfGH, L C and ill 3 iSION MEIftiHANT, ■ NovJ-wi ts j SAVANNAH, “GA. ■R. LOCKETT WJt.fi. I.ONG, JOHN H. DAVIS. i ml <> M M fS IO N MERCHANT S J V L * NI) 1 ‘ ripping agents, -SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. ■ V ILL atteiumhe selling ot all kinds of Produce. Strict ■auwitioa give* ,reeeiv(i,_*iid forwarding goods-, and * alinilorders pim mereomW*: mow oi effir mends who | tiiiifd 1 © Javcrt with consignments, can make the neces sary through our ifiend&Ruse, Patten & Cos. JulvJ— ;• - j U..'KRIINt £ id Ml, f 7 FACTORS AND (6mlS<lON MERCHANTS, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Sep -wlc.tvr3ra - BUSINESS CARDS. * HAM I ON, WORTHY & CUNNINGHAM ATTORNEYS AT LAW, TROY, PIKE COUNTY, ALA. TheJll attend the several courts of the counties of ButleiTCovington in the 7th, and all the counties of the lh Judll circuit. Dec 13—wly * JAMES HAMILTON, Attorney at Law, Columbus, Geo. on Randolph street, three doors from Mygat’s iornl CAiumbus, Dec 15—w&twtf lunty land and Pension Agency. CHARLES C. TUCKER, WASHINGTON, D. C. ‘or Claimants and Agent for obtaining or djp-Uea qr y > N aV al, Invalid and Half-pay Pensions, their x *” tvrears of pay, extra pay, &c., for Military ciumn^ivices. make thvobtained for the widows and heirs of vol profit to tiitXAs Revolution of 1836; and extra pay 1 hi the U. S. Navy on the coasts of fnrnia uane-exico, irom 1846 to 1852. Address hooters urn CHARLES TUCKER. Shut*” Washington, D. C. ’ MtrV JOHN PEABODY, ieota'.... • L - MOSES & PEABODY,. v‘ ATTORNEYS AT LAW, V, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. |A\ILL practice in Muscogee emnty, Ga : , and Russell bu©-, Ala., and in the Supreme Court of the State of Kefia. Columbus, June 29-wtwtf [iiiS. Hamilton, * Col mbus Cunningham. I IHAMiLTON & CUNNINGHAM,* J * ATIIIIiNEYS AT LAW, 7 TtlOY, Pike County, Ala. Elyiil 2S, 18-wAtWly. v \ NICOLAS GA CHET, ‘f in ATTORNEY AT LAW, sf shouM 1 dbxegkk, Alabama. i t with Ik over porter’s brick stork. I TlAthe courts of the Ninth Ciroaiv, and Montgomery, f oial mfciourln the’Eighlh Circuit. JiIMORE, NUCKOLLS W ATTOKNKYS AT LAW, KI I V ill practice in partnership in the Court* of Law a ■j jity, in Macon county, Alabama. | S'. MaNCeI, i Montgomery N ’ ”KOLLS, Tuakegee. Pr. J. NUCKOLLS, will practice iu the other counties ■jthe circuit __ lXic 13— ly TUtKEK & BEALL, attorneys AT law,, jO I.nrciN, Stbwart Coistt, Ga. ■ILL attend regularly theifuperior Courts Uarion ■usipter and Randolph counties: and will glWpsotnpl atten-, ■ion to all business entrusted to their care. ■ JOHN A. Ti/CKEJii K. H. BEALL. ■ .u.nplrtn. January 18, 18S3—3wiy GEO. COOK ALFORD, I Attorney and Counsellor at Law. ■ ‘ILL practice in the courijite of the Ninth Judicial Cir ■iv —and the Supreme Court t the State. ■Crawford, Rutoel co., Ala., Aug. 2, 1853—wty* S. S. STAFFORD, attorney at LAW, Blahely,KarlyCo.,Gs. II pßwa W. C. M’IVER, ATTORNEY at law, Ti TusKfOKi, M*coa CO., An, yyiil Ijractico io the counies of Macon, Montgomery • i ailapoosa, Pike, Barbour and Rueeel. 22—j . DAVID ROSS, GENERAL BOOKBINDER, >• are BLANK book manufacturer, No. 72 Broad Street. Colurt.bua, Ga., June 21—wti Ilie ißeclUn ®ime§ & FOR SALE AND TO RSSNT. ™ FOR SALE, A valuable settlement of land three and a half miles below, West Point on the Cbattaliooche River, known as the Mag nolia Lands, consisting of tractions No. 280, containing 105 3-1(4. acres; No. 230 containing2oi3£ acres, and 231 containing 121 Kl acres, making 428 acres. About 75 acres of cleard land and sev-f era) fcabins on the premises. Also, a comfortable dwelling and lot in nti nf fjhh, Mtubifs, near the Female Academy, where the “subscriber n® j resides. Also no, 15, near tne wharf, ami part of no. lDydietii the Bridge.* Algo, no. 406 and 408. Algo, about ten acre* of land, fraction no. 50, adjoining VVm. B. Mitchell and L. T. Downing. lf-4pt ;i ftfld Bef/rre the first Tne#d#y in Juitucry • tvilrhiv ofTprcti HT TviiYilic siuolifOL.uL ‘b'*. Vl .vw<> TANARUS. place. Tgrinsroivc hair cash and tnej)alance twelve montnsTor the lands, and all cash for the iuwn property. ■C* . ‘P. A. CLAYTON. Dec. J4—w&twtds. Wanted to Rent. A dwelling with Flower Yard and Carden; and jt rdnm suitable for a Law office, one on lirond street would q.preferred—for the latter, please apply at this office. “'Colurrfhiis, December 7—twtf FOR SALE. rIE plantation in Russol county, Ala., eight miles and a half from Columbus, Ga., formerly owned by Augus tusßrown, contairiing seveu hundred abd forty acres, 200 of which is in a high state of cultivation and under good fences. There is on the premises a good framed dwelling with four good rooms, pantry, &c., good out houses of eve ry description, gin house and screw ; also, an excellent spring af water convenient for use, and as healthy a place as can be found in Eastern Alabama.- There is on the place good Peach and Apple orchards. Any person wish ing to purchase such a place can get a bargain. For iurther particulars apply to JAMES ROUSSEAU. Columbus, Nov 20—wtf PLANTATION FOR SALE OR RENT. MSIXTFEN miles Fast of Columbus, one hour’s ride by Railroad, IX miles from tlie depot, containing C2O acres, about 41)0 cleared, 300 acres ‘bottom lHtid, the balance pine laud, lying well. Lin bouse with a press attached, seven or eight negro cabins, overseers house and other necessary buildings. The situation of this place near the*Rail road gives the advuntages.of a near market without itsannoy ances. Possession giver. Ist January or sooner, and terms made easy. August A. ><■ RWDD. HOTEL FOR Sx LE. MTHE subscriber offers for sale his commodious and well tluished Hotel, on the east side of the public square, in of Buena Vista, Ga., and known as the “GLOBE HOTEL.” ltisturnished with all necessary conveniences, and has pertaining to it, a good kitchen, smoke house, stable, lot, all in good repair. The house is c.mvse;Jfuated, and is favored with a liberal share of boardlßt- a J*r - .lMinsieut custom. Buena Vista, though new, is a large Wlf beautiful town. Its schools, and varied merchalile audjtpgchanic interests, insure its permanency and and rapid groMfe.. .jlo one need fear depreciation in propeity for many pearsT” ■ Persons wishing to purchase such property, would do well to call a.id;xamine. Reasonable time will be allowed for paynJtit. For terms applv to the undersigned. Z. WILLIAM® r” or to WILLIAMS Sl OLIVER, March 5 9*nf Buena Vista, Marion co., Glffl Valuable Plantation, tor Sale, In Baker County, Georgia. lt gL THE subscriber desirous of removing from the State of Georgia, offers lor sale his plantation lying on the 4§)K waters of the Cootawahee Creek, live miles west of Ai *jL bany, adjoining lands of Paul Tarver, Dr. Nickols and others, containing three thousand one hundred and twenty-five Meres, more or less, ‘litere are about 800 acres of open culti vat .ml land. The land iseo situated that it can be easily divided. And ir two purchasers appear the subscriber will divide so as to •uit both. Anyone desirous of jtttrchasing would do well to address MOORE 4c EDWARDS, or myself at this place; my agentiiving on the place will show the lands to any person call ing fbrthat purpose. JOHN J. RAWLS, September 3- *.w3tfcwtf Macon, Georgia. Land. -ML. I WILL sell ten settlements of ltnd varying in size from eighty to one thousand acres in a body, wilh sev eral improvements, not more than tweetv miles from T Coiumbus. Titles indisputable, terms liberal where the pavtnenlsare secure. WM. IL.WAYNoR. Khnssel co.. Ala-, November 8, 1853.—wtf J. S. WOODBRIDGE, PRACTICAL ARTIST & DAGUERREOTYPIST COLUMBUS, -GEORGIA. Rooms over Foster A Purple’s Jew elry Store Broad Street. - Columbus, Jap. s—w A BACKER IMPORTER AND DEALER IN BRANDIES, GIN, WINE; SCOTCH ALE & LONDON LOKTER, SEGARS and all kinds of GROCERIES, No. 10 WHITAKER ST. SAVANNAH, GA. Brandies and Ging, under Custom-House Lock, in bond and entitled in debenture. Savannah, Oct. 18, 1853-wtwly J. k L. ALLEN, AND Fire Engine Builders, .!■ 12 JAMKS ST ni. KT, jSK K, Jf. £*-ii X3T Machinery, Fire Kugiuer, Ho* fa ififeed. Hook, and I.adtler Trucks, and Hoee of every description Vnade to order. N. B.—They solicit orders from the South and pledge them te give entire satisiaction in prices and quality of their U^^nces—Mayor and Aldermen, and FireJEngine Company No. I. Columbus.Ua. • * Ivc JT wALlwdrn * Insurance. Savannah Mutual Insurance Company. spins UoMpaity bus returned in stock Sixty pkr oust, ol A., premiums in tlie lafftwo years. Tlie subscriber lies the Stock scrip Twenty-five per cent, for tlie last twelve months and a dividend ol finer cent, cash on the stock issued for 1852. In surers in this office will bring their s’oek scrip of 1852 and receive their dividends—they can at the same time receive their scrip lor 1853. Marine and Fire risks taken at tlie usual rates, by C*lumbus, July B—w&twly It. J. MOSES, Agent. CALIFORNIA IJ NJ % 1 R. A Nj G; I * BY THE KENTUCKY MUTUAL JES INSURANCE COMPANY. * Apply to JOHN MpNN, Agent, Columbus, Ga. BOSWELL & BILLING, July 9—w&twly Medical Examiners. MARINE Afi’D FIRE INSURANCE BANK OF SAVANNAH. AGENCY AT COLUMBUS, WILL receive Deposits—and Checks for sale on New York Maconand Savannah. April34—twtf RICHARD PATTEN. mm mVMNM'NHkMIIY, Office, Nd, 10 Wall Street , New York. CASH CAPITAL, $500,000. SIMEON L. LOOMIS, President. , CHAS. J. MARTIN, Secretary. E. S. GREENWOOD, : : : : : Agent. Columbus, Georgia. October J, twfun wcg For Sale. MY plantation lying on the Chattahoochee riveriu Russel county, Ala., twenty miles below Columbus, On., containing about two thousand five hundred acres in a body. Also, two detacned place*, containing about elghHuindred acres, which will be sold with the main body or separate. The plantation is well settled and healthy, and as productive aD<l fertile as any on the river, and free from freshets. Persons wishing ti> examine the plantation wiil apply to Mes srs. T. B. &. 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 tuy abseuce. JOHN CANTEY, August 2—wtf ‘ Camden, S. C. For Sale. . , A small tar m about one and a half miles from Colnm bus. It contains 150 or 100 acres ol land ; about a third of wnich iscleared, and in stdtable condition for culliva tion. The remaining portion is well timbered with ‘"'itts a desirable Ideation fbrany person, wishing a small farm or summer residence inthe vicinity of the city. Appivto Columbus. March 9 —twlf K. T. TAYLOR. House and lot for Sale. I offer for sale one of the most desirable l tcatious in or M about Columbus, my present residence, just east of the corporate limits, and commanding a fine view of the city and the cars passing along the Railroad, a short distance fromwbe depot and within ten minutes walk of the city and cent enient in every way to l> >‘f u >es*. The lot contains several acres, the buildings all new. In my ‘?wtr reSre refCrred W WOW&i HOWARD. PLANTATION AND LOT FOR SALE, ON ACCOMMODATING TERMS §“ i will sell my valuable plantation one mile East of Crawford, Ahu, containing Eight Hundred acres; well improved, good dwelling and out houses, new screw. &e., &c. There is good creek bottom and and Interspersed with Oak and Hickory. „ . . Also, a comer one acre lot opposite the hotel Crawford- For terras and particulars appljr to Messrs. C. 8. Harrison & fifST!**; • “ c. A .CLOUD .r “THE UNION OF THE STATES AND THE SOVE RE I G Nft Y OF THE STATES.” COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 3,1854. FOR SALE OR RENT. MMY Plantation, three m lies below Col umbos, between five and six Hundred acres, cleared. JNO. A. JOK ES. Oct. 1. y&lwtf TRAVELING. ¥or Philadelphia. Philadelphia 4 Savannah Steam Navigation Company THE new and splendid side-wheel Steamships, key STONE STATE, Capt. Kovif.t Hardik, STATE Os- GEORGIA, Gapl. J.J. Garvin,Ji. will leave Eavamjali for Philadelpliia every Wednesday. These bleainships the most coinlorlable on tlie coast, and are un surpassed lorjpifely and spied. They will leave Savannah as follows: r® j Keystone St ah a Wednesday, 28lhSept. State of Ge S “ sth Oct. ♦ Keystone Stall*, 12th Oct. I p.S'tate of Georgia, 19th Oct. I Keyslonc State, 26;li Oct. Stated! Georgia, “ 2nd Nov. Keyat or estate, 9th Nuv. Stale of G<'orgiai “ 16th Nov. Keystone State, “ 23rd Nov. i State or Georgia, “ 30th Nov. ; Keystone Stale, “ 7th Dgc. St;e of Georgia, > 14tli Dec. and so on. “ Cabin passage, S2O. Stc/rage “ frjß. C. A. 1.. LAMAR, Agent in Savannah. HERON 4l MARTIJf, Sept 91 —ts Agents in Philadelphia HAi{N'J)l¥’S EXI’RESSr OFFICK ON RAN DOLPH Slrr.t. WE respectfully 1-eg leave to iniorm the citizens of Columbus and iis vicinity, that we have concluded our arrangements with the Central, South-Western and AJuscogce ifatlronds, and erenow running messengers daily Irons Columbus to Macon thence to Savannah. 4iso, forwarding goods daily over llie Muscogee and South- Western Railroad to Fort Valley, Oglethorpe and Macon, thence to Milledgeville Savannah ami all intermediate'places. Also, to Montgomery, Ala. We would also say, that our Ex presses by the steamers to New York and Philadelphia enable us to forward every description of merchandise and valuables. Notes. Drafts, and Bill? collected in every town in the Northern and Eastern Slates ; also, to California and Europe. ■ OFFICES AND AGENTS. E. R. Goulding, Randolph street,Columbus; C. A. Ells 4c Son, Macon: Mr. Kendrick, Fort Valley; G. R. Clayton, Oglethorpe; 153 Bay street. Savannah; 74 Broadv ly, JVew York; 43 and 45 South-Third. Philadelphia ; 8 Con. street, Boston; Exchange street. Providence; Montgomery street, San Francisco. KF” Articles to be forward, and, called for at any part of the city tree of expense, by leaving orders on the slate at the office. LIVINGSTON, WINCHESTER 4c CO. Columbus, April 13—Tw4cw NOTICE. *A NEW LIVERY STABLE IN GIRARD, ALA., By J. B HICKS. ’TMIK undersigned las taking .the LiverySjablein Girard, Ala. J. heretofore occupied by V.C. Kirkland, lor the purpose o carrying-.n a general jgPTO LIVERY STABLE BUSINESS.% Under the superintendence of XpS|i . I). A. GARRETT, ■ J the projWietoeyf the City Hotef, Columbus, Georgia. I This stable will be inferior to none in this couuiry inpointof “attention to.‘tock imdcood nianiigenient. .Persons wishingjo Hire HORSES and BUGGIES can find as good in Unsalable as can be lound any where. Call and give me a trial. N. B. The citizens of Columbus will please bear in mind that wheneverthey have to hire a horse or a ln rse#ml buggy for the transaction of business in Alabama, that they can make asaving j of from 25 to 75 cents on the trip by hiring on the other side of the river. Girard, Ala., July 2—twfun ML SCOGEMi*RAIL RO AD CO * ■ AS • ? CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Qn end uXtetiheJJltii iusL4icwP?w—win •?*** und ruh bj-thUTolrowing schtdutA daily until further notice: ®hve Columbus at 9 A. M.; Arrive at Macon 3 25 P.M. ave Macon at 6 30 A. M.; Arrive at Columbus 15 P. M E. F. RICKER, Superintendent'. Columbus,May 14, 1853. United States Mail Line.’ THROUGH JN A DAY EACH WAY, From* Cotjimbus, Ga.,.to Clianneiiuggee, Ala., •(and you may go to Savannah the next day, from Columbus,) via l.amtiigton, Sand Fort, lichee, Creek Stand, Hernando, Enon, and A'ewart’s Mills. This line jjitersects at Chunnenuggee tlie one to Montgomery via Cotton Valley, Tuskegee and Cht-haw, also the one leading In tlie direction of Tallahassee, Fla.,*via Five Points, Mount An drew, Clajton and KutVnla, Ala. I will send forward passengers or.freight, from to any of tlie following places; Union Springs, Aberfoii, Arbor vila), Perote, Missouri, Bug Hal!, Edgefield, Troy .''fend Ridgciy. SCHEDULE: Leave Columbus Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday al 0 A. M., arrive at Chunnenuggee same days, at 9 p. in: Leave Chunnenuggee Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 4 a. m.; arrive at Columbussame days at 9 p. m. May 28—lwly APPLETON HAYGOOD, Contractor. NEW FIRE PROOF . LIVERY STABLE. ‘'[''HE undersigned return theirsincere thanks to their numer- X ous patrons and friends for tlie liberal patronage heretofope extended to them, and would respectfully announce to the pub lic that they have removed to their large and recently finished FIRE PROOF BRICK STABLE, WEST SIDE OGLETHORPE STREET, Adjoining Temperance Hall, and ojtpottite H.,C. Mc- Kee’s k Carriage Repository, where they are prepared to offer facilities and accommodations unsurpassed in the southern country. Their stables are fitted up with over ONE HUNDRED COMMODIOUS STALLS! Their lots are extensive ami (secure. Oui Saddle Horses, Bug gies, Cairiages and Roekinfrj s,-nre of the very first order. Our Drivers, Hostlers and careful and courte ous. Everything connected wjllrpSflsfa.blishment. is under The immediate personal attentftSPlk iliSrrroprietors. We have j®pared no expense, and are dedpßjfist*ta spare no pains which Hriay be necessary, to render to all who may Bavor us with their Horn-, therefore, by diligent and unremitting att.ntion tjkour biSHtess, to merit a liberal share of public patronage. FINE HORSES ON HAND FOR SALE. N. B. Connected with our Liver) business, we have two splendid Omnibuses, with fine teams and careful drivers, which will always be in readiness, on the arrival and departure of the ars and steamboats. Orders left at the H-.ic’s, and at our Sla be, promptly attended U). VERNOY 4c ECTOR. CGolumbus, Ga.. July 19, 1853—wly. ~~~ ~ ~My : ! - NOTICE TO CAPiI'ALISTS. TH E undersigned own the YVatSitPower an<l Town Site at the Kails of the TaliapoCsa Rlverfon the west side. The situa tion is 35 miles from Montgomery, 20 miles from Welumpka, and 14 miles from Notasulga, on West Poiut Railroad—with Plank roads connecting with the two former places, and one in course of construction to connect w ith the latter place. The Montgomery atnl W est Point Railroad runs withinfive miles of the place, and is reached by an excellent natural road. YVe have now in operation a Cotton Mill, which has paid good profits for the sevenyears of it operation, having paid for itself yie first four years’. There is also a Grist and Saw Mill in successful operation. YVe have nearly completed another large Cotton Milt, built of tbe best stone masonry, in Hie most substantial manner, with a capacity for 10,0(10 spindles. YVe propose to the public to open, on Jlie 2d day of January next, (at places we will hereafter advertise,) booksfor subscrip tion to stock in a Company styled ‘-Tux Tallapoosa Manctac tscisg Coacasy No. 2,” for the purpose of manufacturing Cot ton or Wool, to be decided by the Stock holders. The Charter for said company is already obtaintdl YVe offer tbe large new building, completed and ready for Use. with water ready to turn on the wbeef, to drive twelve thousand spindles.and convenient ots-suffleient for operatives and warehouse-, ..d other neces sary purposes, at a fair valuation, the amount to be taken in stodr in the above mentioned Company. The necessary amount ot capital to fill the house with ma chinery, and put the whole business in successful operation without incurring debts, we estimate at three hundred thousand dollars. YY r e offer to capitalists very superior advantagas for a profitable investment, as by proper managementthe factory can be in Bill operation, turning out Cloth, in less than twelve months ; and those investing can reasonably expect quick re turns. Our situation seems especially designed by nature for a large manufacturing city. YVe do not hesitate to eay that our place possesses greater advantages than any other in the South, and we believe greater than any in the Union. Our Dam and Race are built of rock, laid in hydralic cemeot. YY'e have only a portion ol our water power controlled, but enough to drive 50,000 spindles. The first floors of our buildings are sfi to 60 feet abOTe the highest fres! els, ur works not disturbed by high or low water. The Fall it 53 lec t in 00, with immense power and certainty ot stream. r The place is unsurpass and forita health, and of close proximity to a rich planting country ; in fact, na ture soems to have been lavish with advantages which stand iu vitiHg man to improve. We cheerfully invite the public to call and examine for them selves—and any informative wanted can be readily obtained by address! ng 15ARN KIT. G. LM ER & CO. Tallapoosa Poet Office, Tallapoosa Qo., Ala. hov 9—wAtwtlstjnn One Hundred Town Lots for Sale. IITE have surveyed and tafal off in LOTS, a port iou of our pro- YV perty in Tfillassee Town, Tallapoosa comity, at the falls of Tallapoosa river, m.t convenient !o the YVater Power, and offer for sale at puMicauctioa, at Taltassee, on the 2d Tuesday in March next, and at private sale tilK then, one hundred of the most eligible Lota for business purposes—one-fifth of the nett proceeds of the sale to begifen as a School Fund Tor theestab fiahmeut oftchoola in the place. Terms will be made easy u purchasers. For further particu iars. apply to BARNETT, GILMER * CO. November 9—w&twtdi HOTELS. BROAD STREET HOUSE jf-yX COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. THE undersigned has taken charge of this establishment. The house has been thoroughly renovated aed furnished anew. The traveling public will find his rooms airy, neat and clean, and l.is table bountifully supplied with every delicacy the market affords. . Onmibusses will always be in readiness to carry passengers to and from tlie Hotel to the Depot and Steam Boats. L. T. WOODRUFF, Proprietor. Columbus, Oct. 11—w&lwtf ~;,k yjp —w T -JMPKIN v LUMPKIN, “TioVAKT COUNTY, GEORGIA. By JOHN M. SCOTT. TIIF. subscriber respectfully announces to bis friends and the public generally, that his house is now opened for the accoinmo dation of the traveling public and tlie citizens of tlie county. Thia Hotel is commodious.and well arranged tor-comfort, and the proprietor hopes, by goqd aUeiUon,i’mu4 fare kud moderate cha.ges, to merit and receive a liberal share of patronage ; and as t think the best puffs for a Hotel are made at the place, would say to all, tky.mk, and judge for youiselves. I.tanpkia, Stewart Ga., ang. 2, 1853—wtf , GLOBE HOTEL, BUENA VISTn , MARION CO., GA M Til Esubscriber ro-pectfullv announces ton is friends ar.d the public generally, that he-hastaken charge o. this wr I) known ESTABLISH MENT. Tlie iiouseia commodious and well finished; aud no pains will be spared to render thosecomfortable, who may favor him with their patronage. Dec 3—ts E. XITCOMB 1853! 18&3!! 1853!!! COOPER’S"WELL. THE undersigned has taken the entire manage ijj* JpL uienl and control ot * CDOPER’S WELL, and is now prepared to accommodate the public. Anew dining room iia? been erected, the Sleeping Rooms plastered !uid fitted with liirniiure and bedding, and a complete I renovation effected. Am|>!eaccommodations will be provided or FI V E HUNI) RE D GUES TS J aud no more ill be received than can be comfortably accom modated. FOR INVALIDS there can be no more advantageous reli eat. The water is highly recommended by the medical faculty, and the wonderful cures effected by its use almost surpass Burner. Ample details of severalastonishing cures may be obtained on application at the Well. The terms will be model ate, and no exertion will be spared to make guests comfortable. _ The Vicksburg and Jackson and Raymond Railroad will con vey passengers to Raymond, thence three miles to the Well, in W. H. Smith's line of NEW FOUR HORSE STAGES. The time of trip is less than three hours from Vicksbnrg.— Through tickets from Vicksburg to Cooper’s Well, can be obtain ed at the Railroad depot, Vicksburg; price $2 20. May 10—wtf „ JOHN THATCHER. Muscogee Railroad Company. GREAT REDUCTION IN FREIGHT ON AN and after the Ist of September, COTTON will be carried ’ / from Columbus to Savauunah, at FIFTY CENTS per hun dred pounds, iDeluding Insurance over Railroad. NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES. M FKCH AIVDISE arriving from the East and not to be forwarded by Railroad will be retnined in the Depot at Co lumbus three days, free of charge, audit’ not theu removed will be sent t o one of fttie city Warehouses for Storage at the en pense of the owner. September 7,1853. ‘ TROY EACIOILY. HARRIS COUNTY, GEORGIA.’ Ware Room on West sidejßroad street, next door to r Mgr I, 1,,, nr ’ JEFFERSON, NAM'K & CO. R. G. JEFFJJRSON, ( SUCCESSORS H. W. NANCR, ? J. E. JEFFERSON, TO jW. K. HARRIS. R. G. JEFFERSON & CO. JEFFERSON, NANCE & CO., a PROPRIETORS of the above works, respectfully inform HA the public tiiat they now have on hand for sale, and are pjpj constantly manufacturing all descriptions of Wooubn * “ ‘ Ware, such as Chairs, Suttees, Bkdstcaus, Jluckkts Tuxs, 4tc., 4ic., of the best material, and finished in excellent style under their personal supervision. They particularly call attention to their various styles Sl qaali ties of Chairs, which for neatness, comfort, durability and cheapness, cannot be surpassed in any varying in price from fit) to $24 per dozen—specimens of which can be seen at their WARE ROOJW one door above P. McLarbn’s, Broad Street, Columbus, which the public are invited to ex aralr.i * F.ve:_. lescripti.-. if Chairs, Buckets, Tubs, 4i.c., iqade to or-’ der alter any fash’ . desired. They are also prepared to fur nish Window rV . and Blinds ot all description to order. tS’” Handsi ;n premiums were awarded to the Troy Factory at tbe Southern Agricultural Fair at Macoiipfor the best speci men of Chair and Wooden Ware,. , F’sP P ' l >rders left at their Ware RoolA—west sidt^Broad Street, directed to Jefferson, Nance 4t Cos., Coiumbus will meet with prompt attention. Columbus, June Ist.—wly. JAM E S JiO US SEA U KEEPS a lino assortment of Groeeries.pn band, for sate on reasonable terms, consisting of— -100 Bbls. Flour ; * 75 Sacks Rio Coffee; 100 Boxes Tobacco—Assorted Qualities; 25,000 Cigars—Assorted Brands ; 10 Bbls. New England Rum; 10 Bbls. Common Gin ■, 25 Jars Snuff; 75 Casks Bacon, 40 Hgds.N. O. Sugar. -00 Barrels Whiskey. 250 Coils Kentucky Rope. * . 50 Bales India Bagging. 1500 Sacks Salt. Also, fine Brandies and Wines of different qualities . Also, many other articles too mimprojis to mention. Those iliingto purchase, will please give him a call. ore West side Broad Street, 0 doors above Rankin’s orner. • Columbus, Jan. 11. 185 ( w tf * HOME AGAIN.” ft. TANARUS, CUSHMAN; D. i, f. DENTIST. 69 Broad Street? over Fq>Bter?& Purple’s Jew elry Store, Columbus, Ga. FRIENDS and patrons will fte&ggtjgjiL please notice that I have return Yrred from New York,turty pro vided fbr business. Havin” critically examined the best specimens of Dentistry in the Crystal Palace, and city, al so the choicest cases exhibited at the World’s Fair, London, and added to a of twelve years, a reg ular interchange of views with the hading Dentists of Am erica and Europe, I can with confidence promise success in professional undertakings. Single, or double sets of natural-looking teeth construc ted with the utmost consistent dispatch, and all tisk of their efficiency assumed. Examination of specimens, references, and commendato ry letters from patients, &c„ is invited. Sept24—tw&wtf D. B. GHOMPSON & CO, (AT THE SIGN OF THE HEART,) Below Hill, Dawson & Cos. TIN, Copper, Sheet Irou,Steam Boat work, all manner of Gutters, Piping, Conductors and Roofing done to order, substantially and warranted.’ ! Nov. _ 43—01 timim mmmmimmi COWETA FALLS MANUFACTURING done je* • are now in successful operation.’ Having added sev ral pieces of New and Im proved Machinery to their Factory, they now offer to Purchasers Heavy ana Light COTTON GOODS. COTTON YARNS, assorted, unsurpassed in quality. 0 Wooutit Goons, Plain and Colored; Woolen Jims, Colored. WOOL Carded for Cash ox Toll. They will give the highest /Tool info Cloth, onahares or for fiiHen cents per yard. June 14—wtf y, REMOVAL. THE agenev of tbe ROCK ISLAND FACTORY is removed to the stoa* formerly occupied by Mesefe. D P. Ellis & Cos., three doors North of the Telegraph office. Cfßon and Linen rags always wanted; four cents* pound will be paid for good clean ones, when brought in quantifies of one hundred pounds or more. Fair prices will also given for Waste of all kinds (from Factories) Bagging §.ope, &c. An ex ten save assortmi-nt of Foolscap, Letter Wrap ping, Blank Book, Printing and Envelora papers, lor sale low. Also, Blank Books and ample stock. Columbus, Oct 15—ts D. V, WILLCOX, Agent. iYHscdlautous [ From the* Georgia Citizen. Extra. 1 Georgia Coulerence, M. JE. Church. APPOINTMENTS FOR 1854. Augusta ,Dist. —Jno. W. Glenn, P E ; Sa vannah, Trinity, W M Crunily; Wesley Chapel, Joshua G Payne ; City. Mission, to be supplied; Andrew Chapel, to be supplied ; Chatham Miss Edwin White ; Springfield, John M. Bright; Sflvania, Albert G Rowland;*Scriyen Colored Miss to be supplied; Waynesboro, John W. Yar- Burko col’d Miss, Alex. AverM; Fair Haven Miss Xlex Golden ; A Conner; Jefferson Colored Miss W D Bussey; Richmond, Tbos F Pierce ; Augusta, James E Evans; City Miss to be supplied; Augusta CVd’d Miss-Richard# Harwell; Lincolntofi, Wm T Norman ; Columbia,'!’ S L Harwell; Co lumbia Col’d Miss John S Dunn ; Wilkes, Wes ley P-Arnold ; Washington. Sam J l Anthony; VVarrenton, F F Reynolds ; Sparta, Caleb W Key; Hancock, Josiah Lewis ;*Hancock, Col Miss to be supplied. Athens Dist.—John W Talley, P E ; Ath ens, Jos S Key; Athens Col'd Miss John H Gro ghan; Watkingville, Jesse R Littlejohn and Thosßoring; Factory Miss W H C v Cone ; Monroe, David Crenshaw ; Covington and Ox ford, Geo C Clarke and Albert Gray.; Madison James L Pierce ; Morgan, J B Wardlaw ; King ston, Miss to be supplied ; Greensboro, W A Florence ; Greensboro Col Miss to be supplied; Leixngtonand Oglethorpe Col Miss W J Parks and Oliver P Anthony ; Elbeiton, H H Parks, J H Harris ; Broad River Col’d Miss Henry Cranford; CarnesviUe, W J Cotton, and J G Worley ; Geo F Pierce President Emory Col lege ; W J Sassnett, Professor Emory College; J H Echols, Professor Madison F College; G J Pearce, agent. Am Bible Society ; A Means President Mjisonic F College at Covington. Daiilonega Dist.— George Bright, PE Dah lonega, Dennis O Driscoll and David T Holmes; Gainesville and Lavvrenceville, Isaac N Cravin, and 1 sup; Canton, J H Mashburn ; Clarkes ville W Lively and Jas H Reese ;.Elijay Miss W G Allen and 1 to be sup; Murphy Miss J Chambers and 1 to be sup ; Biairsville MissE L Stephens; State Line r Tyie Harben ; Clayton, W H Thomas, Marietta Dist.— J. B. Payne, P. E., Mari- etta Station, C. A. Fulwood; Marietta Circuit, Alfred Dorman, 1 to be sup.; Cassville, M. A. Clout/,; Iron Works and Etowah Miss. C. A. Crowell; Dallis Miss, John Strickland; Rome, D. D. Cox; Cave Spring, Andrew Neese and R. Waters; Subligna, W. F. Conley; LaFayette, Henry P. Pitchford; Dalton, Milton C. Suvitlr; Calhoun,-W. M. D. Bond; Spring ace, W. P. Ch)nt£ Summerville, Brewer;* Dade Miss. John W. Brady. La Grange District,*—J os. C. Simmons, P. E.; La Grange, W. H. Evans; West Point Station,*W. R *Foote; Troup, Jackson Rush; J'i'oiin /holered M io ho supplied; Green ville, Leonard Rush and one to he supplied; Merriwefher Colored Mission, R.oi)t, Stripling; Stripling; Carroltoii Mission, and Miles W. Arnold ; New- I IXJvelseyj Palmetto, Ctaibonie Trussel;. Athtnta,;Joiin P. Duncan and James M. Austin. —Decatiuq J. H. Ewing, and: L to besup.; Fay etteville, MOrga'n Bellah; Gehulon, Noah Smith; ftriffin, Lewis J. Davies; McDonough and Jack son, S. M. Smith and L. Q. Allen. Macon District. —A. T. Mann, P. E.; Ma con and Vineville, E. W, Speer and L. G. R. Wiggins; Macon Colored Mission, to be sup plied; Clinton, Daniel J. Myrick ;* Milledgeville and Bethel, Chas. R. Jewett; Befhel Colored Mission, Franklin L. Brantley; Eatonton and Colored Mission, John W. Knight and Thos. H. Jordan; Monticello, R. Lane; Forsyth, Ed mund P. Burch; Culloden, Wesley t F. Smith; Culloden Colored Mission, to be supplied; Fort Valley, James Jones; Fort Valley Colored Mis sion, to be supplied; Perry, Robt. R. Lester; Ocmulgee Colored Mission, to be supplied; Jef fersonville, M. H. Hubbard. E. H. Myers, Pres., Wesley F. College, O. L. Smith and Jno. M. Bonnell, Proffessor, • * Columbus District. —J. P. Turner, P. E; Columbus and Colored MissiQti, W. G. Conner, W. D. Shea, and W. R. Branham, Supn.; City Mission, Lovick Pierce, Factory Mission, Wyat Brooks; Bfiena Vista, J. B. Sftiith ; Oglethorpe, Jas. M. Dickey ; Lanier, JoSiah H. Clarke ; Tal botton, Janies W. Hinton ; Talbotton Circuit, Benj. W. Clarke; Talbotton Colored Mission, Raliegh Green ; Thomaston, John M. Marshall; Upson Colored Mission, to L-e supplied; Hamil ton, Thos. H. Whitby and Robt. N. Cotter: Harris Colored Mission, Jno. P. Dickinson. Lumpkin District.—' W. Knox, P. E; Lump kin, James B. Jackson; Stewart, Joseph D. Adams. Harvy Me Han ; Chattahoochee Col ored Mission, Jos: T. Turner ; Cuthbert, Way man Potter and John H. Caldwell, Supn.; Fort Gains, Jamesen Scaife; Randolph Colored Mission, Thos. R. Stewart; Starksville, Young F. Tignoi ; Americas, D. Williamson; Sumpter and Lee Colored Mission, W. M. Watts; Vienna, Marshall F. Maltsby; Worth Mission, A. J. Dea vers ; Chas. VV. Thomas, Chaplain in U. S. Na vy. * SANDEKsvn.LE District.— Wiley C. Parks, P. E.; Sandersville, Jos. T. Smith; Dublin, Jno. B. McGehee; Irwinton, Lewis B. Payne; Jack sonville, John E. Sentell ; Reidsvilie, Philemon C - Parris ; Hinesville, Silas H. Cooper ; Darien and Mclntosh mission, Noah Palmer; Emanuel Mission, F. W Flanders; Bullock ;md Bryan, W. B. McHau ; Smith C. Quillian, William Ma thews, Thus. Coleman, James VV. Tray wick arid Charles L. Hayes, left without appointment, on aecoount of feeble health. David Blalock and Albert B. Smith, left with out appointments and without claim. Alabama Conference. The Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, adjourned on Thursday last. Bishop Payne, who was expected to preside, was detained at home by tbe sickness of hud family. Tbe following are the names of Delegates to the General Conference to behekr* at Columbus, Ga., in May next: Jefferson Hamilton, Themas O, Summers, O. R. Blue, Thomas W. Dorman, Joshua T. Heard, F. G. Ferguson, Greenbury,Garrett, A. H. Mitch ell, and Walter H. McDaniel. • Reserves—P. P. Neely and George Shaeffer. The next Annual be held at Talladega, cember, 1854. Tbe folio tlie list of ap pointments lor tbe nexifyear: Mobile District— Greenbury Garrett, P. E., and in charge of tbe Colored Congregations in Mobile. Franklin St., Thomas W. Dorman. German Miss, to be supplied. St. Franeis st., Philip P. Neely. Wesley Chapel, James A. Peebles. West Ward, William M- Lovelady. Toulminv‘lle, John H. Gibbs Portersville Miss., John W. McCann. Pascagoula, James L. Sampev, J. M. Dupree. Citronelle Miss., T. W. L Matthews. New Wakefield, William B. Tipton. Demopolis District, Joshua T. Heard, P. E. Demopolis, John D. Fisher, f Spring Hill, James A. Clement. ■, Areola and Cottonwood Col. Miss., Alex. ( Mcßride, Francis M. Crain. Linden, John W. Laney, Andrew J. Craw ford, supernumerary. Dayton, Janies A. Heard. Daj ton, Colored Mission, Jesse Ellis, Union Town, Junius E.Newman. Union!own Cir., Thomas Burpo, Daniel M. Hudson. Lo.ver Peach Tree, James Beverly. Clark, John C. Stricklin. Butler, Thomas Killoflgh. Gasto'fi', ThoVnas YV Armstrong. ‘* GainKsville District, Wm. Murrah, P. E. Gainesvijle and Sumterville, Josiah Barker, Edward Me Means. Belmont, Daniel Duncan. Livingston, to be supplied. Lauderdale, John W. Ellis, Jr. DeKalb, George W. Tucker. \ Macon Cir., William Vaughan, jj Plum Cree k Col. Mission, Elisha Calloway. Macott, Thomas H. Foster. Prairie Hill, Leroy Massengale. Warsaw, Robert Y. Rew. Wahalak, to be supplied. Tuscaloosa Dlstrict, Thos. J. Koger, P, E. Tuscaloosa, Christopher D. Oliver. Big Sandy, Warren D. Nicholson. North Port, James M. Wells. New Lexington, to be supplied. |f| Brush Creek, Charles McLeod. New Prospect, William Ira Powers, Newbern and Oak Grove, Elisha Philips. S Greensboro’, Christopher C. Colloway. Greensboro’, Col. Mis., to. be supplied. Prairie Creek, Cdl. Nlis., J. C. Huckabee. Marion, Thomas Y. Ramsey, one to be sup. Jones” Valley, George F. Ellis. Columbus District, George Shaeffer, P. E. j Columbus, Joseph J. Hutchinson. ( Columbus Col. Mis., to be supplied* t Co'umbus Cir., Silas H. Cox, James VV. J Cook. ( Yorkville, Col. Mis., to be supplied. Buttehatchie, Robert W. Spence. Athens, William P. Harrison. Mount Zion, George W. Brown. f Pickens, Jacob M. Jennings, David C. J B. Connerly. ( Sipsey Mis., to be supplied. Greene, Henry Urquhart. Eutaw, James W. Patton. • Forkland, Theophilus Moody. District —(M issionary,)—Lar rier B. McDonald, P. E. Blountsville, CharlesjStrider. t Jasper, N. Abijah Watson. ( Hancock Mis., to be supplied. Pikeville Miss., John H. Groce* Warrior Mis., John B. Waren. Ashville, Francis Walker. Lebanon, Robert ‘Scales. A Sand Mountain Mis., William Rhodes. Harpersville, George A. Shaeffer. Talladega District, Walter IL McDaniel, P. E. j Talladega, Dugald Carmichael. *( Coosa Mis., Edward Patton, * VVewokaville, Jos. T. Curry, M. M. Graham. Coosa, Ethelbert Smith, one to be supplied. , Tallapoosa, James M. Towles. Dadeville, Warrington S. Wingfield. Randolph, to be supplied. Hillabeo Mis., to be supplied. Jacksonville, VV'iiliam E. M. Linfield. White Plains, Stephen O. Capers. Centre, John W. Broxsou, VV;n. A. Shegog. Ceder Bluff', William Monk. Summerfield Dist., Eugene V. Levert, P. E. Selma, Jefferson Hamilton, Summerfield, John W. Starr. ( Ocmulgee Col. Mis., James W. Kolsten. PerryviUe, John Foust. Centreville, Jno. E. T. Nabors. Maplesville, Mission,’ Leyi Moore. Wetumpka, Frederick G, Fser^uson. Prattville, Edward J. Bamili. Autauga, Alans on B. Norris. Pleasant Hill, Andrew J. Coleman. Cahaba, Wiley W Thomas. Centenary Institute, A. H. Mitchell, Pres!, Montgomery Dist., Samuel Armstrong, P. E. f Montgomery, O. R. Blue. J Montgomery, Cold. Charge, James* W. j Brown, sujjeruuuieiary. Col. Mission John A. Spence. ( Montgomery, Circuit. Whitman C. Turner. Montgomery Col. Mission, Charles S. Hurt. i Hayneville, John C. McDaniel. .. ’ Big Swamp Col- Mis., Asa Skinner, one to f be supplied. Orion, James B. Rabb. Tuskegee, Mark J. Andrews, f Tuskegee Cir. ton C. Gillespie, Wiley ’ Ardis. ( Andrew Col. Mis, CorneliusN. McLeod, j Salem, Lewis F. Dowdell. C Crawford, William P. Miller. ’ < North Ucbee Col. Mission to be supplied” j ( South Uchee Col. Mission to be supplied Auburn, George R. Talley. Lafayette, Alex. M. Sam ford, one to be sup. Chambers CoL Mission to be suppleid. Union,-WilliamA^Shockley. EuFAUjwt DistrPW Stephen F. Pilley/#. E. EufAa, Francis M. Grace, i James VV 7 Shores, I ®haMahoochee Col. Mis. Jno. Williamson, j . i Enon aud Chunnenuggee, to be supplied. ( Chunnenuggee Col. Mission to be supplied. ( Barbour,* Thomas P.j.Crymes, Shelton J. < Kelly. ( Enon and Treadwell Col. Mis., tobesup’d. Clayton, Wm B Neal. Abbeville, Wm M Sturdivant t Jackson, William B Adams ) Holmes, Mis., to be supplied. Woodville, Charles D Nicholson, t Greenwood, Lafayette Patterson. l Chipola Col Mis, to be supplied. Mariaha, James M Campbell ApalachiyffiL Dennis B Leyne H Carter CAHDKNjSfIucT, Anthony S. Dickinson, P. E. K. Norton. Cedar Creek, John D, Worrell, Black’sßend, Col. Mis. Ebenezer Hearn. Greenville, Thomas L. Densler. Troy, Zacheus - Dowling, j Elba, Robert S. Rabb. ( Walton Mis., to be supplied. Milton, Lewis P. Golson. ( Escambia, Mis., John Latham. Pensacola, Joseph B. Cottrell. Navy Yard, Walter C. Harris. Monroeville, Lawrence M. Wilson. ( Suggsville, Thomas S Abernathy. * ( Grove Hill, to be supplied. , Mount Pleasant to be supplied. James S. Belton, Missionary to China. [TERMS, $2 00 IN ADVANCE. Thos. O. Summers, Ed. of Books, S.'S. Vis itor, Charleston, So. Car. Geo. W. Price, left without appointment on account of ill health. R. M. Sarnders, left without appointment on account of ill healte. R. S Finley, left without appointment on ac count of ill health. J. W. Ellis, Sr., Transferred to East Texas Conference. y ’ Who is Bennett! ThusasksMr. Jordan, the counsel fpr Fry, in the late libel suit of Fry, vs. Bounett, and thus he answers it: “Why, he is as notorious as the City Hall.— There is nobody but that knows Mr. Bennett in this city and nobody anywhere else, if they see him but Once they will know him again. Hfs newspaper circulates all over the world, accor ding to his own statement—in Europe, at least if not in Asia and Africa, and in the islands of the seas. He is the “Napoleon of the Press ;* and the title, so far from its being given him as a nickname, lie gave it to himself by the way of distinction from the sraa&fty of the press— the Tribune, Times, Courier, and all those tri fling little establishments that had sprung up around him by his gracious permission- Mr. Bennett, the learned gentleman says, has raised the American Press to high distinction. So he has. He began, says the learned counsel, with nothing. So he did. He began, says the gentle man, with a career of honorable usefulness.— There I can r t back him up. Everybody knows what the history of that paper has been. Ben nett understood human nature. In the early es tablishment of that paper, he employed some of the most talented blackguards that this or any other country has ever produced. Among the rest, I recollect that ono was Bill Attree. A capital wit, a good natured and good hearted fellow was Bill Attree ; indeed, hevvas a talent ed blackguard Poor fl*flbw ! He calfte well high having his hones pounded out of his skin in Hohoken for having written an insulting in his paper. Poor Bill, He was an man in his intentions, was fegood natured t'f 4 hearted aud benevolent kind of a man, buHL? had hired himself to the devil and the Newtj \ork Herald, and he was bound to work for his master, if it be subjected his head - :md bones to be broken for the performance. But it is not necessary to trace the-lristory of this paper down. If I were to tal?e*his paper and read jt to you down to the present date, I would show the most vulgar, blasphemous and withering productions that ever came from the baud of man.’ There was nothing sacred that he did not attackffcnd I appeal to the former his tory of that paper to sustain the truth of what I for latterly there have become connec ted with it men who have a regard for their reputation. Os them I could mention Mr. Hud son and his brother, who appeared on the stand as witnesses. What families hate been driven to destruction—what men and women have been driven to despair and suicide—what deso lation hhs been occasionedv-what prirata-bup pmess and peace have been destroyed by the course of the New York Heiald. I only ask yon to look at its history and to tax your re collection for .in answer. By this course the’ paper has got a large circulation. It naturally would, ft was probable that the design of pub lishing just sireh a thing as it was, was to give it a large circulation, because there is a class in the community who like to read anything that is ’ scurrillous and had. Almost every one in the community like to see that which is a little smutty—a little upon the blackgurd order, and particularly if it be well done. In the Herald it was exceedingly welldone. There is a kind of curiosity we have to see that which is bad, and I confess that though I have no very great love for the devil, yet if heard that he was shut up in an adjoining room, as T hate him, yet if I could 6ee him by paying two or three shillings, I would go. The Heral was tne creature born of this feeling. Its course was tolerated for a few years, but , blic opinion was finally aroused, and it then became no longer safe to publish in New York stfch a paper as it then was. Have I over-colored tfyj picture? Recollect that the editor of fe public newspaper, or of a book, is the subject to criticism, ridicule and severe cen sure, so tar as th* hook or newspaper is con cerned ; and now I ask you to carry yqpr recol lections hack, and then say if I have overdrawn the picture.” Bennett tries to put the best faces possible on all this, and promises to publish the wholespeech for the amusement of his readers. Outrage on an American Consul.— A letter, dated Paita, Nov. I, says that a party of twenty five men, whose, leader had made himself offen sive to the Peruvian government by publishing certain facts in Lima newspapers, sought the protection of the U. S. Consul, S. J. Oakford, Esq., at Tombez, which was granted. The Na tional Guard surrounded the house and fired in to it, killing one inan, wounding two ethers, and endangering the lives of the consul fend his fam ily. The refugees were forcibil v carried away, aud the fitful threatened With-arrest. 03“ Major Howell, a brother-in-law of Col. Jefferson Davis, Secretary of War, is about to leave New Ujieans, it is said, with a choice par ty of gallant spirits, to |dd the Turks, and to gain glory on the battle field. , O* The question, “Why printers did not suc ceed as well as brewers *” was thus answered. Because printers work for the head and brewers’ lor the stomach, and where twenty men have stomachs bat one has hraius. m 1 he great race between a nightmare and a clothes.horse came off the other day. Th*e man who Altered the mare wasn’t wide awake, so the horse took the prize. OCT “Shall I cut this loin of mutton Saddle wise?’’ said a gentleman carving. said his iriend, “cut it bridlewise, for then we may all chance to get a ‘bit’ in our mouths.’’ O'What relation is the door ruaUq the scra per ? A step farther. Z —7* r O’ Dan Marble speaking of a young gentle man with moustache, said, “He is a erittur that wears hair on his upper lip, to keep the spiders from crawling into his hollow squash.’’ O’Judge Jeffries, when on the bench, told an old fellow, with a long beard that he had a conscience as long as his beard. * “Does vour lordship,” replied the old man, “measure conscience by beards 1 If sq*your lordship has none at all. Or The latest case of absence of mind in these parts, is that of the carpenter vVho drove a plug of tobacco into a ship and chewed a spike. Hf didn’t discover his mistake tiil the ship “sal iv.fd’-tahWw, , . Number 1,