Newspaper Page Text
BY LOMAX & BLL2S.J
Volume XIV.
the times & mmEi,
jsiSz:! f'lOHAX * ROSWELL Tills’
i’MtOKS AND J'ROPEIETOr.S.
j jj. ‘"in-WEBICDY II IIES> ft- S K STIKEI<
’ .v.i evbrv ;f£D.vrA7>.-j r i Friday Mom*'.
r, rl K Vv'i-’KKiiY Tf'lEi &, SF.XTJNJCJ..
~ p .. ,! every TJKHI>A Y. MOBXI3TO.
Cfa vs Randolph Street, opposite the Pest Office.
rKHM.S:
fr.MV “SI.Y, riv* Pou.mu p.-r annum. In advance.
IVKEKI.Y,Tvv-i DoLL4t.fi per annum,in advance.
■,’* ‘.iiv>:'ti';nc!ifsi'.,.riij,.cuan-iiy inserted at Os* Dollar
, • , i.m, for Sno Grot inseunm, sral rif tv cents for every gab
■’ on t insertion.
jjd'frai will be rande for ytaily ailvertisemcntg.
Sa', c ■ f t-'i! rltd Xt ;.■ yhy Adinlnrilraterg, Krectiiorp.or
fl jvdi .r •:. ‘-re required by lerf- to be tiel-i u the first Toe-<J>
tp nfi’- between the hours of ten In the forenoon ono
[!: c e l;< ::*e tiflemoaii, at tin; Court Moose in tliecomily in which
t ,-M|i‘irty i* ftllasie. Kotoies of these sale's m'*t : -~e given in
* ,-ii/W ic gazette J jrf y days previous to the titty of sale.
.Voitov? ; >r the rale of Personal Property must be given at
jo,-’ t> x'diys |.rt rioiis t;* the day of sale.
v tic-, to Debtors mid Creditors ofan Estate must ‘or publish
ed r days.
Notice KU application will bg made to the Court of Ordinary
for u-af< ‘■>> tell Laud or Nejfroes, m tsi be published weekly foir
IKo
Citizens for Loiters of Adm ini Stratton must ha pnbl'.-hed
tx-r'-jd-', for Dismission tram Administration, munthly eiz
stan : '>i— for^ fM.-iioissir-n front fttlardlßOsiiip forty rays.
Rules ior !’ >rec!ostira of M ortg.--.ee roust bo published monthly
far frur months- for esfahli sldll” hist papers, for the full spare
of thru mo nis —for compelUitfi titles from Executors or Admin
istrators, where a bond ncs been given by the deceased, the full
space f litres months.
Publications wilt always be continued sco-rdlng to these, the
1,. ;,i) requirements,ttnlers otherwise ordered.
BUSINESS CARDS. “
pßmrSa^ANrrbooJbSSinc,
TTAVING connected with our Printing Office, n fall
Jj and complete assortment of Hook Binder’s tools and
sto'r., and also added to our Printing materials, we are now I
prepared to execute,in good stylo and with despatch,every
kind of work in either branch of tha business, on the beet
terrrw.
BLAN K WORK, of every description, with or with
oiil printing, made to order, in the neatest manner.
W VllE IIOfTSK PRINTING, Receipts, Drafts,
Notes, Bills of Lading, &.c., &e , executed neatly and
promptly, and bound in ar.y desired style.
railroad a:m> steamboat blanks,
of all kinds got up.with accuracy and dispatch.
Still Hi‘ods, Cards, Circulars, Jfnml Bills,
Posters, Programmes, &c., & c., printed in the shor
ten notice and in the best style.
Magazine ::n;i Pamphlets put up in every style oI
binding.
Books of all kinds rebound strongly and neatly.
LOMAX & ELLIS.
Columbus, April 15,1351.
F. T. CULLENS,
ATTO RN E Y A T L A W,
BLAKELY, EARLY CO..GA.
Anrii 25. 1351-wtf
ROBERT E. DIXON,
ATTORNEY A T LAW,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA
JYf*Offiee —St. Marys’ hank Building.
April s—wtwly
TUCKER & RE ALL,
A TTORN EY S A T E A VV,
bUMI'KIN, STSWiST COUNTY, OA.
WILD attend regularly the Superior Courts of Ptownrt, Ilan
rt-.ph, .suvipter, Kmcna.voiieo aud Chattahoochee ‘counties:
wit will give prompt atteuiiou to ail business entrusted to
llioir care.
.10 .1. TQCKKtI. R. h. /> F.AI.L,
liinupWiii, march It*. IbVl— wly
JAsdlia H. CT.AWTOK,
ATTO RN E Y AT LAW,
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
W tLT. practice in the various court* of Montgomery, Macon
VV and (tinsel! counties, and in the United Stales District
Com i at Afontsromery.
g Office over Dell’s Store, near the Court House.
Montgomery. Ala., Deb 3—wfctwly
D. M. SEALS,
ATTO RN E Y A T I. A W,
And Solicitor in Chancery,
Clayton, Alabama.
March 7-v.-ly
MILLER dc GAULDING.
ATTOR NEY S AT L A IV',
Buena Vista, Marion co., Ga.
TVionn Vista, msirch 7—wlv
OLIVER cN CLEMENTS,
ATTOit NE Y S A T L A IV ,
Buena Vista, Marion do., Ga.
tXTjI.T, practice In theSuperlor Court* of Marion, ritewnrt,
V Chattahoochee, KinchaTc-one. M scon Sumpter and adjacent
coun’itM. Buena Visi.-t, inarch 7—wiy
It. J. MOSES, JOHN I‘EABODY,
MOSES & PEABODY*
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
WILL practice in Muscogee co tnty, Ga., and Russell
county. Ala., and in the Supreme Court of the State of
Georgia. Columbus, June 29-wtwtf
E L MOR S5. Y\NCEY AND NU C KOLLS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Will practice i t partnership in the Courts of Law and
Equity, in Macon county, Alabama.
J.MO. A. ELMORE, )
W!M. L. YANCEY, {Montgomery
THOS. J.NUCKOLLS, Tuskegee.
T. J. NUCKOLLS, w ill practice in the other counties
of the circuit. Dec 13—ly
T. J. COLQUIT,
Attorney at Law,
SALEM RUSSEL CO., ALA.
M'rr,T, attend promptly to nil buriness entrusted to his csre
n the Ctiattahooihee Circuit Usorgia ami the Slti Circuit Ala.
Jan. 10, 1854— wly— 2.
ARTHUR HOOD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
C’utiibekt, Randolph co., Ga.
WlLLpractico in Randolph, Lea, Early, Baker and
the adjacent counties.
Refers to lion. las. Johnson, Richard Patten. Columbus,
Hon. Wm C. Perkins, Cuthbert .Ga. Jan 3,’54-wly
ARTHUR P. WRIGHT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
next SVILLK, THOMAS COUNTY. GEOS9IA.
\ \riLL devote himself to to practice of his proteseion
v \ in the counties of Thomas, Decatur and Lowndes,
oi Georgia.
And will also attend to ativ collections intrusted to hm
care in the counties of Leoa, Jofiersou, Madison and Ham*
Iton, of Florida.
Jan. 31. 1554 Wtf
JAMES HAMILTON,
Attorney at Law,
Columbus, Gr.o.
C3* Office on Randolph street, three doors from Mygat’s
corner. Columbus. Dec 15—w&twtf
GEO. COOK ALFORD,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
WILL practice in the counties of the Ninth Judicial Cir
cuit—and the Supreme Court ol the State.
Crawford, Rus-el co., Ala., Aug. 2, 1853—wly*
HAMILTON. WORTHY & CUNNINGH AM
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
TttOV, PIKE COUNTY, ALA.
Thev will attend the several courts of the counties of
Busier and Covington in the 7th,and a!! the counties of the
h Judicial circuit. Dec 13—w ly
D. B. V HOMPSOW & CO.,
(AT THE SIGN OF THE HEART,)
Jleiow Iliil, Dawrau & Cos.
r J’' IN .Copper, Sheet Iron,Steam Boat work, all manner
i of Gutters, Piping, Conductors and Roofing done to
order, substantially and warranted.
i>ov. 48—ts
S. S. STAFFORD,
attorney at law.
Blakely, Early Cos., Ga.
at>Sra
Drs. BROOKS 8t CARRIGER-
Q UA5 T IN T Ga#sociate<l themselves together in tne various
vw branches of ’.heir pi-ofeion, they will be enabled there-
Fvj by to give more general aatiafacUon to all who may favor
4-2a them with the’r confidence.
Dr. C.irriger Is fmly prepared and wHI give special attention to
all rases ol SURGERY emfueted to hi a care,
Cotujobu*, J&u. 14—twtf
A. BACKER,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
BRANDIES, GIN WINE,
SCOTCH ALE & LONDON J’ORTER,
SEGARS and all kinds of GROCERIES,
Ac. 10 WHITAKER ST. SAVANNAH, GA,.
Brandies and Gins, up Ur Cu.s’)tn-Hou?e Lock, in bond
and entitled in dobeature.
Savannah, Oct. 18,1853 -wtwfy
W. Gr. ANDREWS & OoZ
DEALERS IN
STA Ph E 1) R Y G O ODS,
GROCERIES, WINES, LIQUORS, &C., &C
(Form Doors below Him. & Dawsoh’s old Corkek)
HKOAD STRKMT, fblJJhils, GA.
Coiembns, Oct 15, 1353.—tw&wtf
C-l. HARSISON,
AUCTION, COM :VIISSION,
S66HIUI* I.HB IBIWAIStttC
53 erchant.
KD3. 59 a lift Cl BROAD STKX3ST,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
A. K. AYER, AUCTIONEER AND SALESMAN
Z ff’ Liberal advapcesmadfion Negroes and Merchandise.
Cohrrnbus, Aug. 20. 1853—w&twlv
BOSTON & VILLALONCLY
COTTON FACTORS
AN I)
General Commission Merchants,
5?o. ISS Bay .Street Savannah, Ga.
JOHN BOSTON, JOHN L. VILLA LONGA.
REFERENCES I
John H. Howard, B. T. Chapman,
, A. VV. Chapman, Ruse, Patten & Cos.
(Jetoner 11 —w&twtf
DENTISTRY.
J. FOGLE, D. D. S,
U if* ftfficeon Earidolph near Broad street.
Colmribn s, JVc. 31—w*tw 1 y
NOTICE.
TJERSONS indebted to A. C. Fiewellen & Cos. will please
£ make immediate payment. Their accounts may be found
tft Ihe Book Sto>*e of * J,ij. tiU\V£LL.
Oniiimbus, Dec 30—tw&wtf
J. BERRIEN OLIVER,
ATTORNEY A TLA IV ,
Jnnn 30, 54-w3t COLUMBUS, GKQRG [ A.
REMOVAL.
rpilE agency of the ROCK ISLAND FACTORY
i. is removed to the store formerly occupied by Messrs.
D.P. Ellis & Cos., three doors North of the Telegraph
office.
Cotton and Linen rags always wanted ; four cents a
pound wiii be paid for good clean ones, v.hen brought iu
quantities ofone hundred pounds or more.
Fair prices will aiso be given for Waste of all kinds
(from Factories) Bagging Rope, &c.
Z3T An extensive assortment of Foolscap, Letter Wrap
ping, Blank Book, Printing and Envelope papers, for sale
low. Also, Blank Books and Stationery, an ample stock.
Columbus,Oct. 15—ts D. K. WIt.LCOX, Agent
Lime! Lime!
J U3T received, a superior articie of fresh Northern Lime. —
Also, Plaster of Paris and Cement. Tor sale by
B. F. COLEMAN.
WANTED,SOO Bushel* Cow Hair.
Onlumhiiß..lnn 2U—twltStwlv 11. p. .
KENTUCKY BALE ROPE.
One thousand Coils choice Kentucky
BALE HOPE,
Just received and lor sale by
STERLING F. GRIMES.
Cnlnnihu . April 10—twsf
~ EOPE.
FIVE HUNDRED COILS FANCY
KENTUCKY BALE ROPE.
Just received and for sale at the Alabama Warehouse by
J. I. RIDGWAY.
Columbus, Ga., May 4—twtf
MANTILLAS !
PLAIN COLORED BA R AGES,
FRENCH & ORLANDE MUSLIMS,
LAWNS, &(!., dye.
This day received, and for saie at VERY MUCH re
duced prices.
CIIAS. MYGATT.
Columbus, April 2f>, 1854-twtf
ICE! ICE!! ICE!!!
rnHE Too House is now open for the season. The price
j wiii be for ail amounts less than 50 lbs , 3 ets. per 10.,
over 50 and less than 400 ib.= , 21, 400 and over 2 cts.
Hours from 71 to 121 A. M., and from 2 to 6 P. M..ex
cept Sundays, on which day the house will be open from
7i to 10 A. M. only.
Tickets cun be had on application to
W. J. CHAFFIN.
Columbus. April 12—!wtf_ __
” A"CAIiD.
F. A. GARRETF,
GENERAL I* R 0 LUCE
ANU
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, i
IS daily receiving large lots of all kinds of upper Georgia j
and Tennessee Produce, such as
Bacon, Lard, Cora- Oats, Flour, Peas,
Butter, &c ,
Which he will sell for a bare commission, without a second |
profit being made on it. Persons in want of Bacon. Lard, j
&.c., in lots ol 503 lbs. and upwards, will find it to their in- j
terest to call and see me before buying elsewhere,
er K'ore on Broad Street, No. 140.
sh s.—Tennessee Baeon is worth fall one cent in the
pound more than V estern.
Colummis, April j
SASHES, BLINDS AND DOOR3.
IT \ K M >M* method otinlerming the public that lhavepsn- j
ed an eslnblisitmentfor th.* manufacture <4 Sisk, I 1 this ami j
I wore, 0:1 Oglethoipj stteei. three dim above the Oak thoi pa j
It ume, where t iuteud to keep on hand, ready tor shipment, utl .
artiiles of the sizes named l iljw : I
ulaz id. Giazeu. I
Sash Bby !0 fisc's. 12> s ’ cts 12 by 14 10 cts. 2f>
10 by i2 8 “ 15 “ 12 by 10 II “ 27
10 bv 14 U “ 20 “ 12 by 18 12 “ 30
12, 15 and Itt light windows, lip sash 25 cents per window
extra Blinds, a fullassvr.menl to fit the frames hr which the
ra-hes are made, idlovi-.i2 :!.o >vsh stile* tep and tint tom r.: and 2 1 *
inches, the meeting rail 1 3 E iuchos nice, l rice of blinos 55 cis
per foot, me-ist;r_- the height of the window only. Example, a
window 5 feet high oforduuny width will cos: $2 75.
Doi rs 2 and 4 pantl.-d 3 feet wide 7 leet hign, l> teet b inches
l ‘pi Ice 2 nanuei i'< inches thick $2 50; 1 inches thick $3,01.
4 l y ‘. -3 r,O: I*4 •• “ 3,50
When moulded oO cent sex ira rer side.
Large orders filled at reduced rales And sizes not herein
mentioned be promptly made to order. Sty prices are>o* |
1 >w ami my work shall be cone as well as the host in the city, j
Terms casu or city acceptance.
Columbus. June ft- vv I V -■ H 1 ’ O ■ ;
‘’ SEW JfARDW'AUE STOKE!
ESTES & BROTHER
4 RF. now receiving a now stock of Hardware, Cutlery, Cun.%
A Iron. Nails. Costings Faints. Oils, and Varnisltes, Black
smith’s Tools, Straw Cutters, Cortishil t rs, P.ow.- Does Trfue
c.Uaias, Axes, spades, Shovels, II yh'rks, Garden Doe- Ga.den
Uake?*;\hd ail other xoods ujually i s.>munresabliauineii.s.
I* arc haters ure invited to examine our stock.
Columbus, June 27—w4?. _
F. BKOWys”
ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER.
TJUrt l s-eiice is a preparation ol unusual excedeuce, tn or
dinarv diarrhwa, incipient cholera, in short, in all cases of
prostration of tbe digestive functions, it is oi inestimable vr. ue.
Darin..- the prevalence of epidemic cholera and summer com- {
plaints of children, it is peculiarly ‘ Cioaeious ; no family, led:- i
vidtiai or tiaveltr, sliould he without it. . .
Cal tiox—Besure to get tbe senuiue essence, w!iim: :s prepar
ed only by F. BROWN, at his Drug and Chemical Mo.re, N. i..
Corner ol Fifth and Cbesnut streets, Philadelphia, md lorsa.e ,
by alt the respectable Apothecaries in the United c-ta.es.
And in Columbus by „ .
DANFORTII -V NAGEL.
May 2—w6m
FRAUD I
ALL who want Axes of tbe real Connixsfc Cos. make should
be particular to notice ibe stamps, there are various
couuterteits and imitations stamped Colhns and iabelW much
fte rrors which are fraudulently sold m s-rn- parts of the Uni
ted State's as our manufacture. They are made in different parts
Os the country bv various axe-makere, and generally of every in
? - „ C ,Yii t v’ Tbeceituilie Colins axes.wluch have acquired
feriorquaißj. invariably stamped‘‘COLLlNS
*l*r'-> a!, |tAKTFORIri” and each axe Las s printed label with my
CO’ “bum* more Him Tvvextv fits tears since we
signature. It imsine-s with the stamp of'-Coltins to to. Hart-
Sad If^nwjrcffa.,
Colhnslnthe United ta.es.
AngTut 1H53.—-vfv. —— -
WM. H. KIMBROUGH,
£?£&/ 1 ° N *’* M SSSA!£-
“THE UNION O V THE STA TE S AND THE SOVEREIGNTY OF TIIE STATES.”
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 18,1854.
TRAVELING.
VIifsCOGE ts RAIL ROAD CO.
% tmm
-r- v - -■ -‘.if f; -L-- w'5S
CITAA 7 O E O F S CHE DVL E .
o’tn-:..rv II • l’a.- : I.r.r rr ‘ • v. ■in ‘re anc
•un by tbefoil t: *<•} ■ lu’e daily until further iro’.irr :
liORVO Coinin’ 1 - ; ■ ‘ M.; Arrive at Macon 3‘JSP.M.
Leave Macon at 8 3>l A. M.: Arrive at Oiutubus 1 5 P. M.
E. H. AIOSGROVE* Superintendent.
Columbus,May 14 1853.
MUSCOGEE RAIL ROAD.
NOTICE.
OV an<* tiio Ist test.., the Regular Freight Train will
leave Columbus a* o'clock, A. M. M ovßaje, Wctli ee
iu.j s k2id Grid:. 4 g.
E. U MUSGROVE, Sup’t.
Columlmi?, May 1, 1854.-\viwtf
Knquircr copy.
PHILADELPHIA AND SAVANNAH
STB AMS HIP LI NE.
Carrying the United
States Mail.
STATE OF GEORGIA,
1250 Tons. Capt. J. J. Garvin, Jr.
KEYSTONE STATE,
1500 Tons. Capt. 11. llardie.
Nivetv F?bht passages without a single failure. River navi
gation luo luileson tiie Delaware, only twomgbt at sea.
SAILING DAYS EVERY WEDNESDAY.
FROM I-. ACil TORT. AS FOI.IAiWS:
STATE OF GEOItfUA.
From Savannah Feb. 8 &‘JO. FromPl.iladelphia, Feblfcl.4.
“ “ JUarch 8 & 22. “ “ March i. 15 & J 9
“ “ April 5 19. “ April Is! &JO
“ “ May. 3,17 & 31. “ “ May 10 to 24.
“ “ June 14 & 28. “ Juue .7 At SI.
K£•:V ST iS E P.T AT E.
From Philadelphia- Keb 8 & 22. From Savaunsh. Feb 1 & 15.
“ March 8 <S- 22. “ “ JU’ch I, 15&2!*.
April & & IS). “ “ April (2 & 24.
“ May 3, 17 to 31. “ “ May SO to 24.
“ “ June 14 & ‘it!. “ “ June 7 & 21.
Cabin Passage S2O 00
Steerage Passage (reduced t< ) 7 O'J
Steerage, passengers can so tbrout h to New Fork by the 7
o’clock second cla<s train for one dollar and filly cents, and in
the first class train for two dollars.
Agents at Philadelphia:
HERON to MARTIN, No. North Wharves.
Agent at Savannah:
C. A. L. LAMAR.
Afareh 18— twtowtf
Muscogee Railroad Company.
GREAT REDUCTION IN FREIGHT ON
CD© me TMT LW
fSTseznMUlg* fT? *W%
rr ■’S t's'S t/ .-NUf J .1;. X
ON abd after tiio Ist of September, COTTON will be carried
iioni Colifmbusto Savaminnh, at FIFTY CENTS per hun
dred pounds, including Insurance over Railroad.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
WBSRCHASmSE arriving from the Fast and not to
bo forwarded by Railroad will be retained in tho Depot at Co*
lumbus three day*, free of charge, and if not then removed will
be sent t o one of the city Warehouses for Storage at the ex
pense of the owner.
E. H. MUSGROVE, Superintendo.it.
September 7, IStS.
GAHOLINA
And Central (Georgia) Eailroad Companies.
May 3, 1854,
“VT OTICF. i < hereby given, that on end after the first day of luly
IN next, the South Cirolina Railroad Company, Charleston,
and the Central Railroad Company, Savannah, will discontinue
the tree forwarding business heretofore transacted by them. —
Freighters will please cense on and aflet the. said first day of
July, to consign their merchandize to the Rail Road Agents res
pectively, as heretofore practised.
R It. CUTLER,
President Central Road Road.
JNO. CALDWELL.
President South Carolina Rail Road.
May IG-w3m
” HARNDEFS “EXPfiESSr
HSafiCCT uPti*
•*_ ‘ -
OFFIUR InhDOLPH Street.
pTErespectfully beg leave to inform the citizens of Columbus
v 4 and its vicinity, that we have concluded our arrangements
with the Central, South-Western and Jh'uscogee Railroads, aud
are now running messengers daily from Columbus to Macon
thence to Savannah.
4lso, forwarding goods daily over the Muscov.ee nr,d Sontb
rn Railioad to Fort Valley, Ogletjiorpe amt Macon, thence
to Miliedgevi! e Savannah ano nil intermediate pinces.
Also, to Mon goraery, 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 Riils collected in every town in the Northern
and Eastern states also, to California and Europe,
OFFICES AND AGENTS.
8. 11. Hill, Randolph street, Columbus; S. O. Potts,
Macon : Mr. Kendrick. Fort Valiev; G.R. Clayton. Oglethorpe;
153 Bav Siieet, Savannah; 74 Broadway, -Vow York: 43 and
45 South-Third, Philadelphia ; 8 Court street, Boston; Exchange
street. Providence; Mont sorcery sireer, Frimclsco.
Articles to be forwardt-d, called for at any part of the
city tree ofexpetiae, bv leaving orders on the sty.te at the office.
LIVINGSTON, WINCHESTER & CO.
roliimhiw. April l?, iB->?.—twfcw
DR. F. C. ELLISON,
n CONTINUES the practice of Medicii c in the city of
® Columbus, lie will devote especial attention to
El SURGE R Y ,
ami in all old Chronic affections entrusted tobis care, will make i
use of the most approved treatioeut at this time used tn the
London and Paris Hospitals.
£gT office East side Broad Street, over the store of J.
Merry. . „
('olu-nbns. April 25. 1854—tw&iv3m
Troy Faictory.
HARRIS CO UKT Y , GEORGIA.
THE above Factory is situated on the Mui-/V ‘ ,
Hi berry Creek, about one mile from where it eii-e"*gjp
terd mto the Chatiahoochee river,iu :i country —
C liibundantlv supplied v- iih the best >1 Ouk, Hick-oaids—
orV, Poplar, Beach, Ash. Pine, Walnut.and Gum; per usß miy-
articles made at the Troy Factory may rely on their being
made of the best timber. r&& yR j EFFERSON.
WARE ROOM WEST Si HE BROAD ST.,
Columbus, Ga.
ONE DOOR NORTH OFF. Me LARIN J{ CO.
1 have engaged with the no->ve Factory to maiiuiacture lor me
1,500 Bedsteads of various kinds,
varying in prices from lour to forty dollars.
8,000 Cottage Chairs,
500 Boston Rocking Chairs,
400 Nurse Rocking Chairs,
500 Children Chairs,
500 Dining Chairs
500 Office Chairs,
100 Writing Chairs,
10,000 Common,
10,000 Tubs,
2,000 Brass bound do.
1,000 do do Churns,
1,000 Iron do do
8.000 Weil Buckets,
500 Boat do
Also,Bureaus, Wardrohee.ebiumon Dining Tables, Folding
Leaf Table;. Centre Tables, Side Table-. Settees, Lounges,
Whatnots, Cane Seat Setting Chairs, Rocking Chairs.
1 l ave also made arrangements to have any thing in the
above tine manutacturtd to order after any lashiou desired;
every thing manufactured under the personal supervision ol the
Ves-rs Richard ft. and James E. Jeff i sons, proprietors, who
are well known in this community for ih.-ir excellency in work
manship slid style. , . ,
Aii orders left att he Ware fioom as above or directed to me
at Columbus, Ga.. wiil meetwi'h prompt attention.
The public are particularly requested to call and examine
mv -took bt- -re purchasing.
Haudsome premiums wereawardt-d to the Troy Factory
at Die Southern Agricultural Fair at .Macon lot the be:t speci
mens of Chairs cnil Wooden Ware.
H. W. NAavE.
Colurnbus. Feb 15.1854 —wly
lost Notes and Money.
IH WE lost mv Pocket Rook containing the notes a* and a por
tion of the aceor.ns due IT G Jel-ison to Cos., au-1 Jefferson,
Nance to Cos., and I do fvrewam aii persons from trading tor
either note* oi accounts due said firms ; and also torc-warn t„e
Dsrtiesowing said firms either by note or account, from paying
fhem to anvone except myseif <-rli. W Nance. 1 will pay a
libera] reward to anv person finding raid pocket book and re
•uruirig ittorae. It coutained besides the notes and accounts
between seventy and one hundred ARTU?<
At the Troy Factory Ware Room.
Columbus, march 29—twfcwtf
Special Notice.
At t. perse us having claims against Kuk Island Factory >e
rcauesied to hand them to the Agent without delay, si and
notice is hereby given, that from this due no acco ints agan st
hi Comuauv will he allowed which have been cort-acted wi h
! out a wrfuck the Agent. V. F. WILCOX, Act.
I Jan. SI, ISM.
FOR SALE AND TO RENT.
TAKE InOiICE i !
FIRST. RATE rLAETATIOrFOR J\IL
I’ WIL . sell my piuiitutmti,consisting o! eleven humueu
.1 acres, wore or I-; a, lying mv the Chattahoochee-river,
three mt i-iir.nn the city oi Columbus, in the county ol
Moscow e ‘I here, me about 400 acres bottom land, above
over flow,in good cultivation. Good (cnees, good water
aud healthy situation. The land contains many beautiful
-itc s for re idcttces, convenient to the city, and ;n view o!
the UatlroaJ. There is a large pan of it \yo< dland It
not sooner disposed of it will be sold at public out cry on
the first Tuesday in November next. Purchasers would do
well to cali anu examine, as I am determined to sell.
Also, several likely negroes for sale.
JOHN A. JONES.
Columbus, June 1-4, 1354 twtil Ist Nov
£'37“ Enquirer copy.
Valuable Plantation lor Sa!e,
In Baker County, Georgia.
THE subscriber desirous of removing from tho State
frtf-jgi ot Georgia, offers tor sale ids plantation lying on tin
i-k-jjij, waters ot the Uooiawal-.ee Creek, five mites west 0fA1...A
...A bany.adjoitiing hands of Paul Tarver, Dr. Nickols and
>:tier*,conta"iniug three thousand one hundred and twenty-fiv<
teres, more or iess. There arc about 800 acres of open cultivat
ed land. The hind is so situated that it can be easily divided.
Ipd if two tuiret: sets appear me subsi-riher v, il4 divide co as to
-nit both. “Ar.y one desirous of purchasing would doiveWto
•ddre.-.-, MOOr.i-l to UDWARI'k, or mysell at this place; my
.gent living \.j. i place Witt n.-jW the ; n ;■ I to :..y per on cuff
ng for that purpose. JUIIIJ .1. KAWi.S,
September 3—(wSt&wtf Macon. Georgia.
FOR SALE.
\ TV plantation on the middle Cowikee Creek, Barbour coun
i>Jl tv. Ala., six miles west oi Giennville, on the Clayton rjad,
ooma-ning about 1390 acres, and about fc<)o cleared.
Persons waniing a soft rich, ie\e.l plant..'ion, healthy, well
watered ad in good condition, amidst the tied society are invit
ed to caii. I shall sell for adiviskm (white in li'e, if spared)
amongst my children, 1 am now fie til g old end desirous to re
tiie uij.iu rny smaiier term. For luribe r par.iculars. v. rile, or come
and see WHITMAN 11. OVYLNS.
Glennville, Aia., June 6—wtf
Cowikee Lands for Sale.
rAM now offering for sale my plantation situated onihemid
dleCowikeecreek.iiiiiemi.es north of Fufaula and seven
south of Glennvil.e. A'a., containing seven hundred mid sixty
acre- ol splendid land, a bom five hui di< and .verts in a good stale
oi cultivation and under a good fence; there is on the pi cm is* s
a comfortable fame dwelling, three got and wells of wait r, gin
liou e and screw and all other buildings nc cessnry foi alarm.
lain authorized t<> say that there is two hundrtjl and twenty
acres of tresti iandjotniig tbp lands lofferlor sulethatcau be
bought also.
June fi—wtf B. M. JDtiSc-TON.
A RARE CHANGE.
THF. subscribers rfft-r for sale Die building at Mount An
drew, Barbour county, /ld ana, loin cr y nsid as a
Mid. The buiU.ii gis < ivl y <cet ling mid two sio
rics nigh, aid would answer lor a T urnery. Toe situation
is one of the bi st in thecou.dy for a Tanner, as balk is casi y
procured, and a large spring e’ose t-> die bu lding. Tin re am
91)1) aerosol land, which wiil be so‘d whh or williout the build
ing. Also, on the premies three eomfoiabie Frame Buildings.—
For further pnrticuh rs; pp .v lo J. 1,. Uober.s on rile premises,
orH. li.l ietdin Luiaula, Alu.
FIELD to ROBERTS.
.May SO-wtf
A good Plantation for Sale!
ON THE CHATTAHOOCHEE RIVER.
TTAVING a p'antatior, ini re ftonveniert to me, I wiil sell my
TIL planiafion on the Cha thor>ch c river five miles below
Ku'aui i. Ala , which I cims'der equal lo at y on Hie liver, con
taining 2,9)0 aeresof e reek and Uiier fia s ami level pine land
of good quality, at te-n ek l'ars ]er acre, it the whole is tai en. !
would treat y prefer the cash. !>ui can indu'ge .to suit purcha
sers for its equivalent. It in: yLe divided into ue: rly Iwo equal
p its, or into sections ol 2,Lb and 800 *cte°; there about 809
acres elaared, a good baw and Flouring Mill upon the best
s r.am in the county of Barbour, aid a ginning establishment
in she centre.of the plantation i pyn the same stieam. at least
equal to any in the Male. Gooei framed nigro quarters with
stone chimneys, and other ncedlul buildings, except a dwelling
house ; the piece abounds in go? and watc rai convenient distances,
and the springs at ilte negro quarters are very tine and very
near. Ihe ln.-i-.lih of the place is unquertioned. Ai y purchaser
w ill find Mr. Metcalf on the p emisea, or try neii hfior, Mr Rob
ert A. Me I ycr, who will show the land and aic-wc r all enquiries.
The purchaser can have ts much cern, foddi r and pais as he
may wish ; also about 90 head f ca-tte. and something upwards
of Three hundred head ot sieck hogs, i.lie should desire to sup
ply himseli with stock.
JOHN 11. HOWARD,
Columbus, Ga., June 13—w2 n
tFSF The 8p r -< ‘ tl.e Si.nih. Eufauia, Ala-, and Charleston
Mercury, copy weekly for H. o months, and send their accounts
to this office.
House and lot for Sale.
. I offer for sale one of the most desirable 1 ‘cations in or
d> about Colon, bu-., my present residence, just east of the
j-jcpKj corporate limits, and commanding a fine view of the
JCJuL city and the cars passing along the l abroad, a short
distance iroio the depot and within ten minutes walk of the city
and com cnient in every way to business.
Tbe lot contains several acres, the buildings all new. In my
absence purchasers are referred to Gen Charles J. Williams or
11. Watson Denton.
Dec 9—wtf ROBERT It. HOWARD.
KGT.BII FOR Sj. LE.
s_j. TIIE subscriber offers for sale his commodious and
well fl.iiahod Hotel, situated on tiie east side of tbe
public square, in the town of Buena Vista, Ga., and
-fikJUrt. known us the*‘GLoßF. IH*TEb.” ltis .urnlshed with
aii noces-ary couvenionc* s, ml has pertaining to it, a good
kiichon, srnol-.e house, stab e, 10t,&., ail in good repair. The
bouse is c iivenieotly situated, and is favored with a liberal
share ol boarding and tram lent cnslora. Buena Vista, though
new, is a large and beautiful town. Its schools, and varied
msrchnti e and mechanic interests, insure its permanency and
and rapid growth. No one need fear depreciation in property
for many pears.
Persons wishing to purchase such properly, would do well to
call and examine. Reasonable time will beal lowed ibr payment.
For terms apply to tbe undersigned Z. WILLIAMS.
orto OLIVER to CLEMENS,
March s—flwtf Buena Vista, Marion co., Ga.
CIIUMENUGGEE PLANTATION
FOE SALE.
4, I ofli-r for sale rny plantation, situated on Cubi
hatched Ur. ck, three miles from Ghunrienuggee in
JijA* Macon county, Ala , containing nine hundred and
stxiy (9fio) acres. Tliid is o: eof the most de.-irable places
in Macon county, lying beautifully, almost entirely level,
and very productive. There are about four hundred acres
of sp endid hammock land capable ot producing iroin forty
to sixty bushels of corn, and iron fifteen ht.ndred to two
thousand pounds of cotton. The halance is oak and
hickory and pine land, of excellent quality. The planta
tion combines the ihice requisites of health, feitihtyand
good neighborhood. It is within three miles ol Gliunne
nuggee, celebrated for its fine population, and within about
the same dutauce of the Girard and Mobile Railroad.
A LSD,
i
I offer for sale, either in connection with the foregoing or
separately, a settlement consisting ofone hunched and sixty’
(16 ) acres, si.uated on the Chum enuggee Hidee,just three
mileslri-m the plantation, one ol the most eligible positions
for a residence on the Ridge, embracing several very fine
springs and an excellent orchard of almost every variety of
truit.
Purchasers may apply personally or bv letter to meat
Osvviehi o, Russel! county, Ala.,or to rvlr. Biown on the
plantation at Chuur.enugg-e,
WILLIAM H. CHAMBKUS.
June24-tf
it?*T’! e Montgomery Advertiser and the Macon (Ga )
Telegraph will copy weekly till forbid,and send me a_e< py
of the paper containing it. and forward bills to the office of
the Times and Sentinel ior payment.
W. H. O.
IKSOBANCE:
CALIFORNIA
[
BY TIIU
KENTUCKY MUTUAL
INS URA NCE COM PA NY.
Apply to
JOHN MUNN, Agent,
Columbus. Ga.
BOSWELL & BILLING,
July 9—w&twly Medical Examiners.
AGEACY OF TilE
Charter Oak Life Insurance Company
CF
HABTPOHD, ’ CONNECTICUT.
INSURE? life on as good terms as any Company of equal
respectability.
CHAS. MYGATT, Agent.
K. H. LOCKHART, Essmining Phvsicisa.
Columbus, slarch l-wtotw6m
CITY HOTEL.
Broad Steel Coiumbu3, Georgia.
MTHE undersigned having taken cluirge of this house,
re?pecttulh invites his friends and travel! ■ g public lo
give iiixn acp.il. promising them that his ir-b!e shall be
furnished w:lh the best that the market ass. rds. and no
pains willbc spared In rendering those who may lavor him with
a v>*it comuirtaale. The house has been newtv n-novoted.and
will he kept neat- CHAS. B. LESTARJKTTi:,
Jfay 10, w&tw 3in Propiietor.
Piano Tnning.
THE subscriber to Tune Piano Fortes in Col
umbus and Wynuton, by the year.
1 WM. B. CARTER.
Columbia, Jan 23—w&twtf No. 7i Bioada 1
[cost MU.NIC ATE D.j
Fourth oi Jmy cetetoiation.
Jh, you call on ma !ad=, to roar out a song.
And as Dm very short, I cannot Iso long ;
■jo if for a while you wiii listen to rao,
I'ii sing about things which I don’t like to see ;
And hope what I sing may mirthfulnees lend ;
It I tread on your toes do p.ct let it olleiul ;
Vttd i know yon’ii appreciate jingling rhyme,
Os common long metre and double quick time.
Atom's—Vou may cali ms a quiz, you may cali me a pry
Rut I don’t like to eee things look qu er lo the eye
If you like them, that’s nothing to me,
I’ll ting about things which 1 don’t like to see.
t don’t like to see the “Light Guard? on a march,
Wear standing shirt collars stiffened with starch,
Or fancy cravats tied uuder their chin,
As though they were fearful their heads would fail in.
1 don’t like to ?ee them parading the street,
With old rusty mu.-keis, which might he kept neat,
Or coats half unbuttoned—h-’ f “of in trim
But worse titan ail these, their ranks looking slim.
Chorus — ion may ertil m, .. <u, >uli iiiu V . ail me a pry,
But I don’t like to see things look queer to the ty, ;
If you like them, (hat’s noihing to me,
1 am singing of things which I don’t like to sec.
I don’t like to see you gents stubbornly stand,
And waste your time betting about the command ;
Stake twenties—withdraw them—(fine stutt for a song,)
Or di-obey oufers, be they right or wrong
> don’t (ike to see you, when in the ranks,
Jutting your didoes, showing off pranks ;
Laughing or talking, or brewing a spree,
’ Buoh soldierlike (!) conduct 1 don’t like to see.
Chorus—You may call me a quiz, you may call me a pty
But I don’t like to see thing? look queer to the eye ;
Ifyou like them, that's notning to me,
I have sung about things which 1 don’t like to see.
But before I can close, I Leg leave to say,
.Miss Rumor is watching your frolic to-day,
And perhaps ere to-morrow slie’ll have in her chat,
Kvery Light Guaid had a briek in his hat.
Already she's spread through the town quite a joke,
Emphatically saying, “The Light Guards have broke ;”
But it sueh be the case, pray how can they be,
iv ith fifty bright muskets at this Jubilee ?
Chorus—Y ou may cali me a quiz, you may call me apiy
But the greatest man living is ’ Ith of July,”
Ue draws in long tails that ate floating about,
And gives a good spree to bring the boys out.
Restoration of Poland.
In continuation of the speeches, recently delivered at
Sheffield, Eng., Kossuth inure lately address and an im*
mease meeting” at Noll.lighnlu. il.s subjee.
was .lie Restoration i-f i’u! nd and the Independence <.
lialy and Hungary, touching of c urse upon the conduct
ol the Turkish Vv ar. The p'atiorm was covered vv.tli
emblems expressive of sympathy tor the Repuhlus and
people of Europe. One of them was a rude instp of Po
land quartered—‘‘Th s was s.oien by Russia”—'l his was
stolen by Austria”—“litis was stolen by Prussia,” being
written thereon.
Tbe speech was throughout an enthusiastic appeal for
Poland, Italy and Hungary and was received with im
mense applause.
Goitcerning the War and tiie means for carrying it on
successfully the Hungarian said :
“You understand that neither England nor France can
send hundreds of thousands of men so far off Ly sea, and
yet hundreds ol thousands of men are required to gain
the object for which you went to this war. Hut you have
your neet, you wiil say. Yes. you have it ; and well may
you glory in it; it is the mightiest fleet the world has ever
seen, and the brave boys on board of it will bravely an
swer your immortal Niison’s address, “England expects
every man to do his duty.” [Cheers.] Hut then, unfor
tunately, your fleet cannot swim on the sand plains of Ru—
sin ; and yet it is on these sand plains that decisive batiks
have to be fought. Not one battle, but many. [Hear
hear.]
“How I will tel! you, gentlemen, how you can best em
ploy your fleet so as to gain your object. Sign petitions
that your government shall permit “Brave Charley,” as
you call him there in the Baltic, to land and make such a
Nelson speech to gallant’ and heroic Poland, as “Rise
boys, and fight ! lic-re are some good arms and some drv
powder for you, and here lam to back you.” ILoud
cheers.] Upon my soul, “Brave Charley” will be glad
to do it, and Poland will rise like a hurricane against your
enemy, the Czar. The inheritors of the ancient glory
of Poland will pray to God, and fight and keep their pow
der dry. [Applause.]
“The proposed alliance with Austria is thus happily hit
off. -Austria cannot help you ; she must fail in the long
run, iu tins war. But we—Poland and Hungary—we
would. [Cheers :] Austria will betray you ; she will stab
you unawares. But we wiil be a strong shield and a sharp
sword in your hands. [Cheers.] Now I ask, wiil you
make English blood to flow ? will you pay millions, by
siblings and pence, to sec them wandering overTo the
pockets cl bankrupt Austria, for the purpose of continu
ing to oppress Poland. Hungary, and Lilly, and at the
same time, deprive yourselves of the object you have in
this war ? ["No !”] if you would not have this, sign
petitions, and declare to your government that vou mean
to fight for freedom, and not for Austrian despotism.—
Declare to your government that you want to have na
liens for your allies, and net a bloody, bankrupt usurper.
[Cheers.] Declare to your government that you want to
lake Poland and Hungary hy the hand, and not that man
whom Lord Aberdeen calls a “magnanimous prince, the
young hope of his country,” but whom the people oi Eng
land lake to be a despot, a tyrant, a perjurer, and a mur
derer of win le nations. [Applause.”]
Cheers before separating were given for Kossuth. Hun
ffavy and Poland,and hearty groans for Austria and Rus
sia.
Pros petit of a Bonaparte Pope.— Louis Napoleon’s
cousin, Prince Lueieti Bonaparte, second son of the
Prince of Canine, tins taken oideis, and donned priestly
vestments. On this subject the Glasgow Commonwealth
remarks : “The present Pope is in a very bad state o!
health. He is becoming very dropsical, and is already fre
quently unfit for such pot lions of his pontifical duties as
involve much physical fatigue. No wonder, then, that in
the present extraordinary state of Europe, when so much
depends upon tiie man who may chance to occupy the Pa
pal chair, various parties are looking forward anxiously to
the time when the decease of the present Pope will occa
sion anew elcolton. Among these parti(6 U>uis Napole
on is naturally’ one of sin most interested. His p- siiioo in
Europe, and, at all events, his designs iu Italy, will he ma e
teriaily affix-led Ly tie situation of the pap: cy during tin
coming year As this line of Bonapartes [Canine]
have thed üble quaiifi- ation of being Bonapartes and
naturalized Italians, it is probable from it that a LJunaparte
candidate for the papacy would be most easily procured.
The Prince of Canino is, we should suppose, too old him
self to enter in the ecclesiastical circer, but one of his
sons would be about the proper ago to answer all the re
quit ed purposes. 11l s we off. r but as a gu< as—the ru
mor, as we have heard it. simply being that Louis N apo
kon is about to start one of his relatives on a course o!
ecolcsitttical promotion, which if the fortunes of the fam
ily ias’, might lead in the end to the papacy. Whether
he could get him cardinalized in time for the next election
would depend upon circumstances ; but even the election
after that might not be too late. Look'ng at the present
position of tho Bonaparte family, The prospect of a Bona
parte Pope any time within the next thirty years is some
thing in which Europe might well, even now, fee! an in
terest ; and even should the present rumor not be authen
tic*, the possih’iii’y which it points lo is curious enough to
deserve consideration.”
The Emperor of Russia a Scotchman.—A corres
pondent of the Edinburg Scotchman furnishes tiie follow
ing statement, iu proof the Highland descent of the Rus
sian autocrat :
“The Emperor Paul was in London, and when one day
driving in his carriage through Hyde Park, he observed
a lady in tbe bloom of youth and beauty, riding past him
on a highland shclty, he stepped his carriage, made enqui
ry about her, found out who she was, got introduced to
her father, arid finally to herself, paid frequent visits to
her at her father’s house, was so much captivated by her
beauty, accomplishments, arid unassuming manners, that
he offered her marriage, was accepted, and after ail pre
liminaries were 6ettied, was some time alter privately
married lo her. She Went with him to Russia, and in due
time became the mother of the present Emperor of ail the
Russians. The reader will wonder who tins lady was ; in
answer, l have to say that she was none other than the
beautiful daughter of McGregor, the Highland farmer of
Bridge of Turk.”
Comfortablk Ircome.—Thompson’s Bank Note Re
porter says: “The incomes derived from some of the
Pennsylvania coal lands are enormous. Mr. Ileseher,
formerly a merchant of New York, has an income of fifty
thousand dollars a yc-ar from thij source: that of Henry C.
Carey, (the writer oa Political Economy) is put down at
the same figure. Swain, one of the editors and proprie
tors of the Philadelphia Ledger, holds, in connection with
his partner, coal lands which rent for eightv thousand dol
lars a year. A Mr. Newkink had one hundred and fifty
thousand aye3r, and a Mr. Wetherbe two hundred thou
8 .nd a year! A Pennsylvania nabob would compare fa
vorable with those of the East ladies.
John KitchsU's Address
The Journal O* touur.er ->t tne l>m makes the follow
. iig comments upon and extracts from this production
John Mitchell, the Irish Patriot, dilivered an addreri
>n Thursday last, before the Washington and Jtffcrsoi
oeieiies of the Univcsity of Virginia. It is distinguish, i
dike by that g-vniieman’s usual impassioned and fciicitcu
e! .quence, and bold, original and somewhat singulat
bought. The subject was “True Civilization'’ and tin
■ ueans of attaining it. The cant about material progtvs.-
if the present day, receives hard criticism at his hand.
“Th; highest Civilization in the world means simple ju;-
iee ; yet,,if you ask the first ten men you may casually
neet in a railroad car, ivhat they mean by the Civil zntioi
hey talk of, (for everybody talks of it and cotigrutul.lt
limself acd his neighbors upon it) nine of them will t<.
you that it is steam, that it is electricity, that it is a print
tig press, that it is carp.-ts and upholstery, that it is gun
towder or gas. One man, profonnder titan the rest, wi!
icrhaps answer that it is commerce—infinite imports, un
rounded exports, and an unheard of trade ; world cm
macing commerce that brings distant nations near, nia
ting them a family of niu.uuHy helplui brethren. Such
s the current talk.
“Now, it is not .Ttogether clear that discoveries in an
>ud Science, how widely soever applied and made subser
vient to men’s convenience, are any real improvement,
lemonstiate any real progress towards anything good.
ire Civilization ..or so much as instruments or furtherances
>f C7lviliz.iton. Tiie printing pr.ss, or the electric wi c.
is a material vehicle of thought, of wisdom, of nonsense
>r of vice, as the case may be. il a tna ti lls a iieat one
-nd of tiie wire, it wiil not come truth at the other end.
Hie railroad carries men very qu ekh y upon their busi
nt sssuch as it is, be their errands good or evil, be their
ntents wicked or charitable. The sumptuous appointments
if houses and carriages, are indeed a splendid garniture
of life, if men do not forget the way to live the while.—
As for what is called commerce certainly there is nothing
intrinsically base or evil in trade or traffic- yet it may be
said with at least equal truth, that th re is nothing
elevating, refining or purifying in it. “Asa nail suth
he sos of rirach, st.ekelh fast between tin- corn, rs <o
- ones, so doth s.n stick last between buying and m-iiiistr ”
However, that be, eertain il is, that there is no mote t utit
ess tyrant on earth titan the Hue commercial spirit; and
lie present age has sen more banian be iirs slain iu oin
i.-ition, for the mere sakeofcormnerc, in three years, than
•ny thirty years’ war ever slew—mole miserably and in •
iiominiously slain, than war at its worst and wickedest
could ever slay.”
The every day sentimental cant about universal bent v
o’ nee and pe; ce—ti e peace of trade and commerce and
C ystal P.ilucet’o n meets with little mercy at the hands
of the I: ibh patr ot.
“Not peace, but war has called forth the grand* st, finert,
tendcrcst, mist generous qualities of manhood and of wo
manhood. What made Annriea, and breathed into her
nostrils afi ry life ? War. And oh! IK-aveu! uli't un
made Irt land, and brought her into the pit of di basement
w here the lies now ? Peace, patience and persevt-rant e
iind-r insolent opprtssion and the very jaws of national
death.”
According to Mr. Mitchell the fierce hostility to tho
growth and power of Russia, now so popular is ill judged
and wrong. Russia is our great Coadjutor in true Civili
zation.
“Os all the people and tribes, and tongues, and nations
now extant, there are two—one in the East, Russia ; one
in tiie West, America—on whom has devolved, all I bt -
iieve, tile task of carrying on the main concerns of th
world, in tlieie our days—the task of taking order not for
the regeneration, but, for the conservation of the human
race.
“ Placed, physically in two hemispheres—placed morally
at two opposite poles of thought, in two sepurate ceutrtes
of action, those two nations appear to me, (now that Asia
is dead, and Africa unborn, and Western Europe in the
agonies, almost with tiie death rattle in her throat) —
those two young nations seem to be set each in its place,
each with its own work to do, each with its own problem
to solve, at its own proper peril. The main difference is
that Americans will themselves work out their experiment;
the Russians wiil have theirs worked out upon them, and
for them. These two nations are now in the only proper
sense of that term, the civilized and civilizing nations ol
the globe.”
To “Young America,” he makes the following high
sounding appeal:
On America especially, and in n more signal manner,
as I fondly believe, devolves this glorious business. You
cannot, young Americans! \oj cannot regenerate your
kind; but you can make your own lives subime; you
can make the history of your own land a p inorama ofgrr at
ends, a Pantheon of demigods. And is this nothin; ?
D. you not find this an aim lii-h enough, good and great
enough, to nerve your souls to all hiauly'aclii ns? “flint
block of cold, gray granite which | lasses the duel ol Jef
ferson on Monticello, speaks to you litre and now—lie
that hath ears to hear, let him hear! The genius of you I
country beckons to you from the summit of the Cord Be
tas —woos you in the balmy airs of the Pacific—sghs to
you out of the palm grovts of the Antilles, as chained
Andromeda sighed for her deliverer. Aye. and Oppor
(unity, too,a winged horse ol Perseus, sad-.led and bitted,
comes bounding by:—miss it, and you may sit long help
iiss by the wayside; but seize the stec I, mount, and ride
victoriously, and the sounding corridors of Time shall long
echo the clang of your trampling hoofs, and the rngvß of
hist- ry shall gleam and glow forever with the pomp of
of your pre destined march.
Eurko’s last Days.
Burke had a son beloved with his whole heart. D’sease
laid his hand upon him, and ihe father took him to Crom
well House at Brampton. Here he sank and died. That
!.low nearly inoite that great man’s heart, lie never le
covered from t. As we go down the glomnv lan • e
Cromwell House, we are e i to rumitia e on those p.-.tle ft
passages in Brake’s letter to a noble lord, in which h.
gives way t<> Ids parental grief: “ihe storm in- gum
over me, and I lie like one of th ce old o ks whali the
late hurricane has scattered about me. I am sn qp n o
al my honors ; lam torn up hy the roots and I. pi,„
trate on the earth. lam alone. I have none to me. i
my enemies in the gate I gr. aly d-ceive rny cif i. in
tins li ird season, I would give a p ek of refuse wheat lot
all tint is called tame or honor in the wot Id. 1 live in an
inverted order. They who ought to h ive succeeded me
are gone before me. They who should h ive been m an
as pe-Uuity are in the place of ancsto's.” P- or Burk. !
—Writing to alr end he said, “Mrs. Burke seeks tran
quility *n pr y.r !” We hope It • did himself. This is the
last and best resource for souls stripped of ih ir dearest
j ys. In communion with tbe Father of spirits, and np
preaching him through that Son w.th whom lie is ever
p eased, tiie desolate find til.- wounded heart is
healed.
Funeral Obsequies cf Mr. Ritchie.
T .ere was a large number ol eitlz.-ns in attendance at
the luneral, yesterday afternoon, of the late venerable and
esteemed Thomas Riuhie, tit his residence. Among tin se
present were the President of the United States, several
of the heads of departments, Sidney Webster, esq., the
private secretary of the President, s.-veral senators and
many representatives ot the United Srates, as well as offi
cers of the army and navy. The funeral discourse was
pronounced by tbe liev. Dr. Pyne, ofSSt John's Church.
The address was extremely eloquent and hnpr. ssive.—
Several of the chiidred and relatives of the dece; Std we re
present. The set vices over, a funeral c-orn ge was form, and,
composed of many members of Congress and distinguish
ed citizens, and proceeded to the steamboat ve hari, whence
the remains were conveyed in tiie mail-h-at en route for
llichmuud, their final resting-place. Tbe pall-bearers
were- Senators Hunter and Mason. Misers. Boc-oek, Cua
kie, and Powell, of the iioare of Representa tiles, and Se
cietnry Dobbin and W. W. Corcoran, Esq.
The whole scene was most mieiiin and imposing.
! Washington Star, Oth.
A Fastidous Editor.— John W. Boyd, Esq., form riy
editor of the Chambersburg (Pa.) Repository mni Whig,
having been recommended to the Mayoralty of Hagers
town, declines the honor for certain cogent reasons, which
ho states at length in the Hagerstown Chronicle. In the
first place he thinks the position woold’nt lil t him—in the
next place be considers that neither profit nor honor
would attach to it—he then goes on to say—“ Third, 1
have not the courage to place myself under obligations to
every Torn, Dick and llarry, or to shake hands with
every scaly blackguard, at the risk of catching more than
I bargained for. Fourth, I have not the pitienoe to in
quire into the state of every man’s health— believeing that
to attain a position of prominence through a knowledge n!
the condition of the public bowels, would be trave ling to
distinction through a very disagreeable channel.” Tie
then admits that he would be wiling to serve his fellow
eitize-is in any capacity yielding honor without regard to
profit, and winds up a3 follows: “But to put myself in a
position in which every wretch entitled to a vote won Id
f**l himself privileged to hold we under special obligation*,
[TERMS, $2 00 IN ADVANCE.
would be rather “too much pork ltd* a shilling.’ lUu re*
fort* most empbuic..:ly tittiint* tlie intend-, and dishonor.”
The New Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern Nail
road.
On? of our Mississippi exchanges, published at Aber
deen, in speaking of the progress ol’ this great enterprise,
says that the abort road will certainly be completed to the
State line, a distance of 87£ miles, by tlie-lth of Jnly, hist at
which time a sp’rndid barbecue will be given in celebra
ting this important t-vtnt. From that point to Joel, soli, a
distance of eighty or cigliy-tive miles, the road founder
contract, and the grade pretty well completed lor tin’ lirst
twenty-five miles. From Jackson to Canton the road i*
under contract the entire way, and the grade is nearly
completed. On that, part not yet graded, a large number
•if hands arc* engaged, iind the cross tus, uh.ch are of su
perior quality,areb. ing delivered. It is confidently ex
!>eeted that the cars u i.l be til Canton in November.—
From Canton to Aberdeen, a distance ol one handled atul
twenty m les, fifty ot which are under contract, the* work
ts rapidly advancing. ‘lhe estimated cost of the* grade of
this part of the road is $1,200,000; of this sum. $900,000
is already provided for by subscriptions, in thi.ee counties
through which the route passes. Gen. It. Davis, who has
just competed a hur for the purpose of soliciting st ek
for the road, informs our eotempoary that heps quite sang
ittite in the be lief that the.* remaining £<3fl0,00l) will be
raised by the 15th of July inst. In the event of ill s
amount being raised, it is Ids opinion that the re winning
seventy miles will he put ui: ier coutrict in the coutse of
our or six weeks. The G- neral met with the* warmest
enthusiasm at every poiut where lie addressed the people,
and preparations are new being made for large b.rhoeues
at <1 Hi re tit points along the hue at wlneli lie h is promised
to attend. He says that he so very sure that he w ilt see
the cars thund* ring through Aberdeen in two veals ut
least.— N. O. Della.
A Fruitful Nejgudokuh n—ln V’ ayne County Penn
ey I vanei, m a circle ol seven miles, lit, re i ve thiiteeri lami
l..r, Winch boast the aggregate nimlnr ol J 95 chitdien.—
1 lu-y ait* di-tri >i.led as follows:
Jonathmi Adam- ]£,
Jacob Kelluin jt
John Kel not jO
l'avtd aton 15
then Brown jy
James Adam- *’ jp
Jo.-iah Cole ’ |3
Thoimis Toed *><j
John Phillip’ *’ j.>
Oliver Bullings ’ jjj
James Brown in
William Tvler 10
Amos Tyler 22
T0ta1..., .... ......... 195
t 5* re P l rhomas I odd, none ol the *e worthy citizens ha’
had tnote ih en o e wife. A man named Lockwood, in
the same neighborhood, has lieen rntrried three yen s ..nd
nas SIX child en. It only remains !o ada that is in a “Dem
ocratic courtly, foimiug a pait ol the well known l enth
Legion.
Mutiny on Load tiif. IF. mr Savannah.—Ac
cording p, „ l.per in the New Y*. k Herald, a muiiny
too.t place i'll board lilt* U. 8. feliip CNVitiliinh, nil tlir 4tii
ot May. Trie men wanted to g<. ,m 1.,„e, and ware dr
illed permission b. the captain. After having smuggled
*.me mm on Liard, they veiv assem , ing tor some pur
|>ose on the forecastle, w hen the officer ..ft lie deck tn go n-r
to separate them, was dr,Veit alt by a perfect hurricane of, pit
b >xes, b, laying pins, and t very other missile they could
,y ll .” ,' 1 Hie guard was called on deck, and fifteen of
tin* ring coder-- wvr.-put in irons and gagged. During
the trial, by court martial, some . f the . xpedients to which
the men res-rt to smuggle ruin on board, were hr tight to
ltglit. boiue made use of w,, en buckets, with iwo bot
toms which they us and to bring on burnt tull of oranges
and batmens, under winch tin* forb ddril sp rit was con
ceded Olliers procured large loaves of breod and taking
a 1 the and ugh from them, placed a “gut” of rum in such
a way t. at with a little of the soft p. rt of the bread care
tui y adjusted, ,t was no .i-y matter to detect it. A third
device was tint ol having as inin-h ntiik in a bottle full of
rum as Would make it pass for that liquid.
[From the Washington Star ol Wednesday.]
Appalling Acc dent on the Baltimore and
Susquehanna ifailroad.
Baltimore, July sth.—lt) o'clock, a. m.—Our citv to
day n literally a city ol grief, mourning, and the wijdet
consternation. A day ol t juicing has literally terminated
o, d tH WhlCh , e‘ . V n o l,e r ' ,nion,bcred in Baltimore lor
one ol the most fearful disasters which has ever occurred
m this or any other country. Amid the gieatest excitement
and with the usual drawback ol the most contrad.ctory re
pot ts, 1 hasten to give you as correct an outline of yester
day s tragedy as circumstances will permit. *
According to previous announcement the Native Ameri
cans olLaiiirnorc held Iltetr celobralion in honor of Hie day
n Ryder s grove about nine miles from the city, ar cl on the
lme ol the ou:q tehaiina railroad. Every thing passed ofi in
a pleasant and Highly satisfactory way to excursion i.stP
and soon after five ..’cioek in the afternoon the whole com
pany took a special tram of lon,teen cars, which had been
piovidea lor tneni, to return to the city.
1 hcie w ere upwards of two thousand persons in the train
7;T ~ie‘ J| i ' v, ’h ,t h TANARUS“ dijforeu, ot all ages and conditions in
111 , all m the h.glte-t spirits, and all looking to the reunion
wi.li ‘Menus tint telalives: at home with that keenness of an
ticipation whnh is usual It felt by those with whom relaxa
-1,011 1,001 ‘’U-me- i- no ordinary occurrence As the train
swept along with accelerating speed the i-houts, the huzza
utKl the inerty laughter ot the e.\curs.oniats, wete heatd far
above thejarrn.g no.se ottbe rapidly moving train, a,id tho
wild shrill thrtek ol the locomotive. But the scene was
soon changed ; changed to the moai.ing erics, the asrotiisintr
iK mg U ,ryUtUl • VtlU ot aoc >’“ 1,010
About half-past five o’clock, in the neighbo.hood of the
Kefoy House, the excursion train came into aolii-ion with
tbt* hvcu clock regular pa.: ccger train from Baltimore to
York, l a , both trams at the Ume going at lull speed ! ]ho
fccere which ensued beggars all description.
i he. three hunt ear.-ut the excursion train with the loco*
motive and toader, we e hteraßy cru-hed to pieces, hurl
.rig the dead and dying with portions ol the wteck.on
each side t the track br .m the most reliable infor.ha
t oil which can be gathered Up to this titn , it so believed
that about liiniy per.-v.ns b .ve bieii Killed ; lottv badly
and many ot litem fatally wouu teu ; and about ft ly mom
or le s til UiC'i. ’
Bai/i imoke, July 5. 12 ni.—lt so behoved that there were
upwind ,-t three tuouea..d person.- .... tae excursion train
or .. >Uer i- cj.ove cev.-raf ol the Irani ear.*, winch weto
lilted io. ve .1 wtug .vitiiexcursion!:is. weieliterally etu-h
----•ca and jininticd mto each otlnr The dtaif, dying and
wound and were strcw’ed over the wreck-pm-wiling a most
hor.tbly uvolliug sight. Avery beaiitiiui young lady,
name iinknowii, bad ber bowels tori out! From filteen to
eighteen <d toe vie nits were killed m.-iautly. Toe screams
° 1 **’ cundreu, and tnc beadreudnig ehrtetts and groans of
me Wounded and dying, will never be forgotten by the tur
v.v rs.
the survivors, to die number of nearly, if not quite, three
thousand, were compelled to waik bom the place where
the collision took place to the city,
1 lie scene at tne railroad depot in Calve.t-street, was
terr.ble beyond de cripiion. t nousands remained i-i and
about the depot during u )e entire night Fathers and moth
er.-, br< tilers and si.-ttrs, hu.-hands and wives, anxiously
wailing to hear ihelatu of near and dear ones, nod dieadmir
the wor I. Ihe weeping, wa hag, and tearful ciie.-, as eachM
successive dead body was b.ought m and lecogmzed Were
lieart’iei.dliig in the extreme.
fSoine who were sitting together in the cars went kil’ed
lnslaully. Uihers tn Ute immediate v.clnity e caped with
out injury.
Balii.core, 1 o’clock, p. ni—lt is now said that this
lilghllul accident inu-.t ic.ult in at least lorty deaths.
1 he number ot wounded are now estimated at 70 : some
t .tally and others slightly injured.
Punishment Pott Seduction.— William A. Jenkina
was tr.ed in Jill.rsoit coun-y, New Yolk, recently for ge
ducla it under the promise ol marriage, under the law of
ISIB. It Aas tiie first trial of the kind c-vtr had in that
county. It ede.i. and considerable iuUrest, is the charge
It id fotu over a ye..r pciid tig, and great tfT.rts h. ve beeU
made for .It.* defence. The evidence (Hosed. ‘lhe jury
rendered a verdict <*! gudty. The pr s >ner was setiteuecd
to the Su e prison at Auourn ‘.or tne u rn. oi three years.
Domestic Bliss. —The New Hampsbiic Superior Court
a; it late term held at Concord, heard arguments in eigh
ty-throe nivoree suds. 1 forty-ihrie ol the applicat. oils
wvtegiaulol, eeveu deuied, and the mcisiou ol iony-thre
reserved. The Superior Court of P.hode Island, at its
lust mm, had seventy-three similar casts before i- ol
which totty•two received judgment of oivoree, four were
de..ied, ihr.e seitied and ihe remainder eon timed mr con*
sidcration
iW A feim.ie writer says, “nothing looks worse on a
lady than darned stocking.” Allows us to observe that
stocki nas that need darning locks a great deal worse tliuU
darned ones—darned if they don’t!
John Phil pot Curran.—A certaio Judge observing much
tittering in Court one day, and fancying that he was tho
object, whimpered to Curran, who stood uear the beneb,
“Curran, do you tee anything ri.iculous in this wig?”
Nothing but the head, my Lord,” was the witty hamster’s
reply.
Z3P “I have not loved lightly,” as the man thought,
when he married a widow who weighed three huudied
pounds.
Know Nothing Salaries—The salary of Judge
Conrad, ihe newly tlt cud Know Nothing Mayor of
ph.ladt lpbia has been fixed nt 56.000. W'bere ignoraneo
i* to wed paid ’tia folly to ba wise.—A'nea.
Number 29.