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Clerk of the The death of Mr. Stfrs Clot'S: of the > 6n perior Court of this county, has;*|fiv<j©: several questions, relative to the appointTnenf;® his successor, which are likely to o§ of some iiriC] portance to those having business in Court.— There was supposed by many to boa conflict between the constitution, and the laws which j provided for tilling the vacancy. Ottfl- opinion | is, that the Executive’ of to clothed by 1 the constitution with the appointing power; an-j other is, that the net -if 1826, VEg tins pow- [ er in the Justices of the Inferior ‘(Glurt is n| stitutional and valid, and of continence Executive had nothing to do with it; a third opinion is, that, the incumbent having j ring the regular term of the Court, the law 4>f 1842 vests in the presiding judge the po|r and authority to appoint a successor for the tfcfmj at least. With all these conflicting views, entertained find urged by those in the habit of investiga ting such questions, constantly urged in public and private circles, it was determined to mako assurance double sure. A request was conse quently forwarded to the Governor to make the appointment. This be declined to do, on the ground that lie had no authority to act in the j matter, and intimated that the power was ves ted under the circumstances exclusively in the Justices of the Inferior Court. IIP The Inferior Court had previously refused to make the appointment, but acting on the sug gestion of his Excellency, after his opinion was known, they met on Friday last and appointed Janffes N: dßethune, EsgS until tfie VfWanev cm be filled by an election which will take place on the 18th of June Judge Iverson finding himself without an im portant and absolutely necessary officer of, the Court, let the business of the fern stand ad journed until ttext Monday. And still the dif ficulties do not end here. Some of the best in formed and ablest attorneys at otir bar are of the opinion that the term has legally died out, and that ii cannot he revived. If this opinion is correct the proceedings which take place here after will be of course mill and void. Os its j correctness, however, we venture no opinion our selves, only chronicling matters as they pass, l and leaving the decision of great constitutional questions to the adjudication mid decision of j competent tribunals. —Cot ambus Enquirer. Candidate for Congress. We find the following correspondence in the •Lowndes county (Ala.) Chronicle, from which it will bo seen that Judge S. D. J. Moore is a candidate for Congress in the District heretofore represented by Maj. S. W. Harris, and in which that gentleman is now a candidate for re-election : , t - Hayxeviu.e, 23d May, 1853. To S. D. J. Moore, Esq.: Dear S r—As the Democratic State Rights party, we solicit von to become a candidate for election to Congress in this Con gressional 1 >istrict. We think the doctrine of State Rights should be fully discussed before the people; and he- : lieviug you competent to this undertaking, we j ask you to do so, in this Congressional District, j and oblige your friends. R. P. McCoRD, TIIOS. M. WILLIAMS, E. T. ROBINSON. MORGAN SMITH, •V. J. McGINNEV, M. S. McGIXNEY. Fir LMAX HARDY. I r Hay:. May 2-'), 1853. ! To Messrs, R. I’. MeCci,m. L T. M. WILI.I AM-. Mono an Smii'ii, and others; -Having r- •< i- t your favor of • inst., I have in r.-j-Iv to nay, liiat I am to coni” I'"for” :ii • ] . “an Htescut them in this 1 Jongiv. -ii.iia! ! ii-:: irt. O :"'|l®ing. “f course, th- “ nto.'t v.i!l ■ !t'.iv..:i HHi. Samp ■ ii W. II irrii am! up. • if. Tim HHii ati'l c\ci:cinc:ii i’ “lit ■K. l,avt>, in a;y m ■a.snrc, sub-ided. the tinm . miimiltly propitious y Hth - | in behalf of th- “r. a prinei v,4> .■ousiituiional liberty, Avlii.-li, in my ju.lg been disregarded, In: which are essential to our political salvation. ■BBt’ the honor to be, respectfully, fcc., Your ob’t serv’t. m S. L). J. MOORE. [ r'roni the X. 0. True Delta.] ivfcby MBii.ooi'ttiiit from Mcsiro. j Hgf r.KVoLt'iION IN V"lt A CRUZ. |£|H between th- .Y'lh'iitu! G-tardn and the T Troops of the hi, if. ptHe steamship Texas, t’aptaiti I’lace, arrived half-past on- o’clock, in sixty-three hours ■Vera Cm,:, bringing tlie intelligence of ■rflrolution in Mexico, and a battle between Guards and the troops of the line ■ vera Cruz, which lasted threo days. W The following is the memoranda of the affair JPurnished by Captain Lawless, which we has ten to-lay before our readers; On the morning of the arrival of thesteam ship Texas at Veru Cruz (Ist May) a resolution broke out in the city of Vera Cruz, amongst the National Guards, caused by an order from the City of Mexteo to incorporate :iia “Xstion the troops cf the lisw. The revolution j lasted three <:l'Vs, during which time nyosUot the business of'the city was'suspended.. #’ The regular troops had possession of the Forts Conception and St. Jago, and the Nation al had the streets and gates of ’.he City —a brisk-firing was kept up during the 3 days and only ended by the entrance of the regular troops from the city of Jalapa, who took prisoners about 50 of the “Nationals,” after which, (Fri day,) all became quiet and business was resum ed. For particulars, we refer to the file of erajj Cruz papers. Above 50 of the Nationals were killed du ring the engagement, and many wounded. —— I Slavery in Kentucky.— A Kentucky pa-1 pr expresses its perfect conviction that :f the i negro slaves of Kentucky could vote upon eman cipation, connected, as it must necessarily tad with their removal from the State, a large ma-J jority would vote against being It says : “We know an instance where a nuntfl berof family servants amounting to forty, called together by the master and mistress jBM their freedom tendered to them on condim that they would emigrate to TtTMjWB “ slaves requested time to deliberates J| .t’ it was granted they fixed a the result of their tlplihii|nliillri#'Hi ‘ “ f.: pointed time unanimouslydefused thedffex A -arzoof cotton was recan % r Paraguay. It was •b* jiljpFT atcaav r that bad .intended the ■so Cl ---iiereiiants, le, he bet i of debts, tit of the unmunitr e aflirma ,f% debts, ded upon unable to j ictorv rea- | lit. Gam- i re sacred j io creditor j aerohants the value ended du- ; ;en reeov i. Policy of public j aw. The | n, and the i rogue will -vade law when polity dictates him j i to do so. 3il. Tim most ruinous competition in a village, j \ in the reckless trader, who relies upon tlie facilty j . of compromising his indebtedness for success, more than upon his industry and economy.— [ Were there no collecting laws, he could not getl ; credit the second and thir<LtiU& unless tliemSK I : extraordinary circumstance:- si a add excuse Kira fi and unless his ipi agrity .was placed beyond ques- f tion. he would, after one or two failures, be una- r hie to obtain more credit. 4th. As no man should be obliged to sell his i properv without cash or sueß security as he may : he willing to receive in exchange, lie ought not j to he allowed to take ,up the time of twelve of his neighbors for jurymen, and others for witness es, merely because lie chooses to credit his pro- j itjmii.ll lie i ag''against for imprisonment for debt. ‘Every State tiion is now satisfied of tlie inexpcifiencv of all laws ; for imprisoning men for debt; all reasons in favor of it have been by experience j proved to be unsound. I have been of the opinion for inorJ tlianfl twenty years, that every law on the statute book ] should he abolished for collecting debts. ’ Lot 1 every man who chooses, to place his property in the hands of another, do so —but let the respon sibility rest on himself alone. If the debtor don’t choose to pay, let the matter be confined be tween the debt r and creditor, who both volun teered to place themselves within their own con tract — but pray excuse their neighbors from be ing dragged into the controversy at an expense of time and derangement of tln-ir own business, in aggregate, perhaps o* toil times the value of the amount in contention. Every year has more and more confirmed my views upon his subject. 1 hiring that peri- j od I have credited Several millions of dollars — but I have made it a r lie to credit no man any more in amount, than 1 would have done had there been no law. 1 have, in common with other merchants, had my sharwpf had debts Ar iel f, have io variably compromised ‘tithout a law - suit. My aim lias been to deal with men who ‘ value character more than money. New York Crystal Palace Exhiiution. 1 i —The New York papers begin to manifest some 1 { little foi ling in consequence of the and lav in j | opening the Crystal Palace Exhibition. It is j now generally conceded that it cannot he open- j | od much if at all, before the Ist of July, while ; many believe it will have to be postponed tin- j til the Ist of August.- The Mirror says: y- “There are thousands of'strangers now in j this city who have been waiting fur the ‘open- j ing’since the Ist of May, and who are anything but pleased at the unaccountable delay. Some are ungenerous enough to pronounce it a trick ! on the part of the hotel keepers, who have col- ‘ ludcd with the manage raid’ the exhibition in order to fill up the daily increasing hotel ac comodations. “Whatever may he the cause of jg.be delay, it is certainly very annoying to par ties who havejjgme from foreign countries, and from remote parts of the United States, in or der toJbe here at the opening ceremony, and ! who judfflag from present npp-arances, will have to return to their homes with only an out-- side view of,tike,unfinished building. The least ’ 1. f the building.” Crystal on Monday, as cbmpijfipßt-i previous sales.—* I t is said the repeatea'SSay* hi the work, and the immoral character the neighborhood is rap- I idly acquiring, are empfeywl with great success : by the Bears to spoih it bjran investment. t Divert Foresgsi Cottuu Trade. We have been shown’ feu important letter ad- I I dressed to C. <!. liwvlor, JTsq., late United j States Consul, at and Editor of the | j Cotton Plant, by the President of a powerful j and wealthy European Commercial Company. I This letter is in conclusion of a correspondence | which has been going on: for some time between | M-. Baylor and Europeon influences in regard ; to the importance of, a Depot ft-.r Cotton. From the and tone of tire u- l! able dispoxilh m i- m:no!.--ied, aid ih- I • America,in time to ’ ’ • ‘."ii. At Mi inj hisjtkfoji. >. (T j be agreed upong . cn.ibie ii gen tfeman,ds.tbejgtiHpHn ud .-. jof -tb :,i th.-m . f ” ■;■■■■• LttT'ii.; gUiME’ ni"V. 11. : 1 c h as “.mt4T.h,u-d Bjjjp (HHj j alajuHto give‘ : SjHßh a ■ ib-- i • I• ‘1 ■ fa t'"ii'li,. ‘I id O’ lnil-t prow in’.-c- P* ‘’ ! ” the oppr.nunitv ii'.:- i'• ii siH-ictv ti.j'i.lg” f! ai-o in regard to a - ‘ hungafth” in <li. f lbat mos the which circtiitou-ly to the i||lpPeturers of the cnmbi-nt. —-Y/ ‘. Intd. Debt—By the annual report of W. | |h. Mitcheli, Esq., State Treasurer, it appears that the whole outstanding State indebtedness of Geor gia. on the 80th October. 1?. was??,-182,175,22. Tm-: Chinese Rt-:m;y.ion.—The friend of : China urges Umt it is (or the interest of Euro pean powers to come to the rescue- of the Em peror. It is urged that were the present, dynas ty subverted, and a state of anarchy to ensue, the preservation of quiet on her frontier would afford Russia plausible grounds for interference, if not for annexation. Forty thousand Russian troops could pudgibly hold China proper more easily than the same number of English hold 1 lindbstan. The London Times thinks no Eu ; ropean intervention is desirable to maintain the i Emperor, inasmuch as no change of dynasty at Nankin could affect tjio commercial relations of China and Europe. The political design of ; the rebellion is involved in obscurity. The do- I thrniienient of tlie reigning Einperoq, however, is now the avowed object. He belongs to the M nilchoo Tartan dynasty, which subdued the j Chinese two hundred years ago, and has hold j the throne ever since. Some pretender, who or ! what he is does not appear —is among the in- I surgents, and he is to he king, not emperor, in I case of success. A Novel Method of MejUVrixo Forkn- I stc Tedious*ess.—A mcmlieif-of the bar of one of the Eastern States was noted for pos sessing all the attributes good advocate hujt • me: ho never knew \\hen to slop; indeed, it I >n one heeasioi! lie had ■ - ‘Gy exhausted the patience of the at .in t. i! . and tlie Oth; er couasor'p.sfill the i-to-am a.- • loquein’erati as glibly ii* oyer. At lasi In - made a splendid peTforaSoirf.-tiyory. one., present experienced a • feeling of relief, and every eye was turned to*] wads him, expecting'him,,,to take his seat.— ’ (nut at this moment, and [horror, ho started off afresh, on anew track. — “Gentlemen of the jury,” said he, “astronomers tell us that there are some star* situated at a distance so"remote from this earth that their light, though it left them on the morning of creation, and has been travelling ever since, has pot. yet.reached-us.” “Never mind, brother T.” interposed the opposing counsel, “it will he sure I to get here before you have done !” —A 7 . Y. Evening Post. Niagara Falls and Lake Erxe.—Profes sor Silliman, the eminent geologist discredits the opinion advanced by some that the gradual weanwffcwiy of the rocks of Niagara Falls may possibly result in draining Lake Erie. In a re.-ent leftnre lie remarked : ! ‘.-They \fill not halt at their present station, Uai&vtivut slowly and surely about two miles Rirwor, where they will stop again for an un lEp-n jierio-1, and probably forever, since at i tnis place the hard limestone will form both hjisesml lop of the falls, a::d thus stop the rapid dost:action of the rock. Some have thought that they would finally reach Lake Erie, and that then the lake would he complete ly drained. Such an event is impossible. At the point already mentioned the torrent will gradually wear away the surface of the lime atone. flfcing a rapid, and heneefort.li Niagara will 1)8 on- of the lost wonders of- the world.” Canadian Statistics. —The Detroit Tribune; publishes an official Statistical table of the Cen : mis of Canada for 18,52, from which we learn that the:Province of Upper Canada contains an area if 32,402 square miles, a p iptfhuion of 052,004. and 293 inhabftari's t > tie square mile. Ihfthe population, 510,093 are of French origin are of KogHeL ml AYcl.-ti nrig in ; 75,811 of S.-.-tch ; 17(5,267 of Iri.-li origin; 43,752|0f the United States ; and 20,(505 of other corai tries. In religion they ate classed as ] io!T<'Vw!J?S|22,l90 ’ of the Church of Rome; 207,056 Afci'hMisT'F: DO LI 18 Presbyterians ; 15,383 Baptists; 10,080 l.ut!ier;®| and of all other creeds, 91,873. ; niiiL-liine lms heen invented, hut not yet patent* i . and, which vv ill do the entire pegging of a .-ho<aj i with either one, or two, or three rows of pegs, j in from two to three minutes. . The minilxjr of rows make no difference in the time, and-the I work is pronounced far better than handwork I can be. A farther nqvcltj in the -.-* is, that this machine makes its own pe-w, as it does its work, thus destroying tn val'uwM that ingeni ous machine for has So long been both useful and profitable. Whig Canwii.-.tesGn Chambers County, Ala.— Tlie Whigs of chambers have nominated Colonel Mel.emoro for tbq Senatu j D. S. Robertson, S. 15. Todd uud Gibson F. Hill, for tho House. The Chambers Tribune says: “Tho nominntion is cordially received by sonic, and most heartily rejected by others.’ It is sug gested, rlso, that the ticket would have been much improved if Gibson E. Ilill had been cut for the jpdmpl-s,’ or bored for tho ‘Big-head, ’ before he itrajil hi ii i il loose upon the crowd.” t, Packing.—A writer in the Barnwell Sen : tirud records on experiment made in packing cot ton'iwifh ft new press, tlie invention of Mr. J. B. : Armstrong, of that District. lie thinks this new invention may supercede the screw—which was i first applied to packing cotton by a citiien of this State, we believe, who is now a resident of Lnn vmm ~f - President o/i -d i , - eaufe the fourth of March, in every four years, 1 commencing from tlie first inauguration, cannot 1 l-.fbine on Sunday for at least three hundred years. ! Seventh District. —lames F. Dowdell, Esq., of Chambers county, w •omimited for Congress in this district, b_ the Deraocratio Convention , which assemhTiSl it Wedowec on Monday last A : rmo. -■ appropriate iselection could not have been I made. The nominee is a firm Democrat, has all | the talent necessary for an efficient member of’ Congress, and a private character so pure as to j | win the esteem and affection of all who know I him. We doubt not the district will roll up one of her old-fashioned majorities for lira!.*— Adver- • tiser and Gazette. A Boston correspondent of the New York Evening Past says the attempt to raise by sub- I seription a fund to pay off the incumbrances on ! Mr. Webster’s estate which has been feebly lan guishing along for some timi;, ; lias at length I been totally extinguished hv the presentation of | a claim for §IO,OOO by Caleb Cashing, on ,ae- I count of money loaned to Mr. Webster. The i wiiter adds that as there is an indefinite amount j outstanding of similar obligations incurred by j Mr. Webster, it is hardly likely that the com ! mitteo on the fund will resume their labors. They are tgitating a “Maine Liquor l aw” io ’ London and Manchester. England. Nominations in [Mississippi.—Tim thllow itig nominations have been made le. tie D.-m, - oralfc-pftrty of Mississippi: For Goiferuor —John J. Mcßae. For Treasurer —0. F. Hemingway. For Auditor —Madison McAfee. For Secretary of State—W. 0. Muse. For Fifth -Congressional District - William Isork'lale,o For Third Congressional Distrci —< >. ll.Siu gletoii. mu Thj> kh-lcet is said to he a compromise be tvveenliar Union and States Rights Democrats. COL to u S P RICKS CU RRK X T Cp*: LIT Eli WEEK I. V IIY P. P. ELLI- .1 e<i. BAGGING— Kentucky per vard, f <j l -> India, ‘ “ ‘ “ lie ROPE,’ f ji, per ll>. y BACON-f-U arris, “ “ 12 a 15 J Bijc-, “ “ <4 a Hi iJi. Shoulders, “ “ 8 a 9 ‘•"lffflP’ “ “ 12 H CO W9i “ “ it l2j j . j Java, “ “ 15 a— j CASBLljfe—Bpyno, “ “ 45 a 50 j .... so 35 45 a— FlSH—Mackerel No. 1, per bid. Moo IB 00 Mvdkerd No. 2, “ “ IS 00 a— |Pf|g|gglH No. “ “11 oo FLOUR- -7V.-stern, “ “ 7no a 1 5.. : dCnaifii, “ “ Bno <r H) n?rj|Bpy~*TESk? 1 “ fi oo 750 t-<rf..r3te['7*T “per box, 225 <i 7on j G ** pel- keg, 500 n(, 50 ) moN_%ve : acs, per lb.( a (! j LIME, P 01 ’ hid.’ 250 a Sso J-. -„•* per gallon, S3 a -In MAILS, per lb. 7 i -gallon, 125 i 200 Lms-ied, • j"-,- gallon, lon n— -1> ATNTB.BNy per keg,- 200 a 275 lORMPB SSMEm peril:. .2} o S SALT, per suck, per hag, —a 250 SUGAR—NW Orleans, pe.r lb. 0 i a 10 Loaf, 1-etiiied. per lb. 12 a 12-J SPlßlTS— : l*phdv-, tjdg. per gallon, 100 u 000 Ajnerican, per gallon, 40 a 100 RUM —.Tamidca, pci-gallon, 200 a 300 New England, pci- gallon, 45 a 50 4YinSKliM*--W'Hiong. p Ol . gallon, 85 a 100 - Western, per gallon, 30 a 40 GlN—Holland, per gallon, 15u a 200 Amencan, per- gallon, 45 a 50 j VTNEGARF per gallon, 371 <i 50 1 WINES —Mnlc-irti, per gallon, 125 n 4 oil Post,’ per gallon, 250 <t 400 Cl vet, t el-gallon, 3no <i GUANO, pel hundred pounds, 350 a— • 7 TOUNTI!\ PIUIDITE, AS SOLD TO THE CITV TRADE. BACON—SjTdts, per lb. 10 a 11 ; Bams, “ “ 12 a 13 j sflloiiUors, “ “ 8 a ti BUTTER, f, “ “ 2o a ?<■ i BEESWAX, “ 18 <: 20 I COTTON, 7” “ “ fi : n lot j CORN—Studied per bush. 65 a— CORN—IiMie ear, “ “ 65 a “o CORN MiOS-, “ “ 75 P'ODBER, pel-100 lbs. 125 u I In - WHEAT, { per bush. 100 a1 25 : RT'E,;*,; jL per hush. 150 a— j BARLEY, X: i per hush. 150 LARD, - per lh. —a 12 FRU IT -D hjed Ap)des, pel- bush. 75 a— T)ried4’eftehi-s(peeleiß |ht bush. 125 a1 50 POTATOES—Sweet, per bush. 40 a 50 F- Irish, per hush. —n TALLOW, a perlb. S a 9 HIDES, \ peril). 7 a S HONEY—Ia Comb, per lb. 7 a 8 Strained, per gallon, SOAP, per lb. .( 5 EGOB, per dozen, 10 it 1*24 Oil 1 1 rKKVsk nor bead. 25 a 80 Tt ttKtt! ‘ ’ ~ p-fr riiunr; m —a too OATS —Cleaned. per bushel, 40 ti 50 OATS, per 100 lbs. —a PEAS—Mixed, per bush. Cl) a— tieed- per bush. 75 n 100 ~Tir"TiTrHTr~TT7r , nii ii i l ’— l bhiii iiTnriHi iunnm~n HA K HI El), On the 24t!i, inst., at Milledgeviilc, fin., by lb v. ! j GumF. Pieive, I>. 1)., lion. .lons .I.okson, and 1 Miss Am -1 . ■ i.Cii-i.:-I'of VM. V , .a:-.r!l. Miodo'i. In tills efty, oil tli ■ :h ii:-!.. o'.’ in, CiiU'T.itY, only on of J. D. : A.A .V, “ ‘Ere time poubl bligirt or sorrow fade, Tlie litll".,l:nd to Ili-iivi- ! JniltA N. Bt‘tllUll‘ is a eandi.lale for Clerk of t!u|Snperioi- Court. Election on the 18th of June, irfst June 2, 18o,"s! . *— lidate for Clerk Sth June next nounce P. ,V. inoiince J). J_ of the Superior election to be i,-opposite and ‘ainst Miehfiid | properly ajt :nbeq by law, all persons in iv required to awbcrrics -angements ac- April ii. naudolph Street. !©, 3^ Went sal, ■GEfIRGIA. ELRY STORE, 69, BROAD ST. 1 ts rOOTIIIXG IRON. I GOOD SUPPLY OF THE ABOVE ARTI- J\_ OLE. For sale by HALT. A MOPES. J?, . I*3 1 cn. MEIIIWETHUH SPRINGS. Tv ‘iat':*’ ‘ JL. will bo open for the ivooptiuu of visitors on the First day of .Seine, with oojnfortable accommodations for 300 vi.-i.oiv. The Hiiths and Cabins are undergoing tlmi repair.-*, an.l a numbor of New Cabins Wing built. Ample arrangements hav* boon made fort lie t*an:- portation of passengora to and from all 11j• ■ impor taut points, Columbus, West Point, l.aCraugv, Critfin and Greenville, Hack* and other eon >*\ I anees will pe kept, at the Springs for the ue onl ine Jat ion ot guests. These Springs are situated on the Fin Mnun- 1 | tain, ;? miles north of Columbus, same distance ; from Grilliii and West Point; 27 from LaCrnugi*, and U from Greenville. A Spring ! 1 lot) gallons of water per minute, supplying r. soj fl I nrnto Baths, eacdi 10 feet square, with 300 gaiioii j I of water j>er minute, 3 of which are kept e.\el. iv^- r ! ly for Ladies, and 3 for Gentlemen ; thc-wjlttfceca-” | tun* of the water is 00 degress winter suir.iner. .The analv.*>is of the water is as followsw Sjb. • Jm*: Aiiah I '!'. cl tSiss w -m*-p 13V I >iw. Cottino ib Miiaxs. Quantity of 1 wino jniit.-’m- 28,875 cubic inch. *. \ Speiiiie gravity, 0.0‘J.8, distilled water being boon, j G.vsns. —Curborie acid ('•&..! 2 cubic inches, j ; Suli'lmmte of Hydrogen .. a truce. , !Joui> Costkats. —Ca.4onntc of I.inic, 1 “rain.* I t” “Iron, • •rera*. “ Magnesia. \ ■■‘•l *■ The water ia considered Hfn rtniu cun- f..r liui • m.v-j j tom, Govt, IXtsrm-si v. Di.vnitn.u: v, U; ; .. :irrd| ! derangements .f the I'riuary Organa anil ; Diseases of the Bkin. The climate and -dryness of atmosphere and mountain scenery and pun tine wa ter are uuMtrpas-d hy any in tlie United Stnteaoljj The undersigned takes this method of returnlig I his thanks to J.is generous patrons, and of nssurinpj ; them anil the public that he will be able to aceorneji j inodate all who may call, and w ill exert himself too i make them comfortable; that his harder and Ban ! are supplied with the Jtest, that tlie New York timn , surrounding market uirgHtteicctcd bvhim Jtf, |iim that his charges will he as modernbflijPthiF times! i will admit; that he has%eeured the aorvioeaCVil j efficient aid to assist him in the management of Tit"! establishment. Ilis Servants are ‘-'quJMfc any in the South. .T. L. MUSTfX. May 5,1868 Htjulvl j hlrTdWmx p r e s P I * * ■ -fef R* st'ac ar*w3! esassscr*. Ol'firt; on Ilaudolph IVTE respectfully Log [-the <nf- ▼ izena of Columbus and th; wo hate concluded our arrnngeTflpßwith ih • •n ----’ ‘ il Po.i.f and Banking ami ;m ----! now rn. ii: • mfastal?'-'4 daily frv*u phtcon to Savannah. Also, forwarding (roods daily ver the j and Soiiih W. f.-rn ‘‘RSt | Oglethorp - ;0,-l M.tcon* ‘UTillSfgewHff, Savannah amial. int*n aediate pu^eX Also, to .Montgomery, Ala. \Ve would also sav, i that our Expiv-scsby the steamers to New York ! and Philadelphia enable us to forward every an- j script)on of MerehajidiseJand valtiablos. Not*.-, ; Drafts, and Bill> collected in every town in the 1 Northern andEastern states; also to California and Europe. Okhokus and Aokxt#.—Randolph >.:•• lum -Ims, opposite the “ Corner Stone’ ,|*:*> vti-:. liioo; C. A. Ells A n‘oMacon; Mr. I obi V Fort Valley; G. H. Clayton, Oglethorpe; i -treet, Savannah; 74 BroadSrav, New Yo -ad 45 South-Third. Philadelphia; 8 Court *•’ • -stun; Exchange street, Providence; Mon’ m • tveet, I San V ran cisco. .... W?;i vi :v tvwroNrWfNCIIES T!i .v ?0. Columbus. April 14. il J ]). P. EUIS & ( 0. C, ®AT.EBS IV (lIKK’KIiIES AND STAPLE Dl;r GOODS, Broad Si.. ('oluiiiliiia. On. HAVK on hand and forsale, a comjdrfe assort . incut of the above goods, among which may lie found the following, viz.: Si CARS: I.onf, Oi ashed, Pulverized, C.wart's | (Refined CoiFee N jw Orleans (all COITT.K: Java, Rio, Ragtiira. * * ™ Star, Adamantine and Spirm Candle, Spier, PeTw] ! per, Ginger and Starch, Ohoiocnnd Common bran dies, Gin, Rum, Choice Wines of all kinds, Pre serves, Pickles, and Mustard, Muckero', in whoY, ha sand |iuirter harrels, Syrup, Bagging and ba’e Rope, Bacon and J.anl, Tickings. Sheetings. Shii-t ----ings, Calicoes and Osnahurgs, CflWkei'y, ,50” ami j Wooden ‘Ware. Cigars anil Tohaeeo, choice and common brands. A’so, a variety of goods too te dious to enumerate, to ail of which we call the at tention of the puli ie. ]>. P. ELLIS. A. S. IIATS. Cos umbus, Ga., Feb. 17, 1858. 3 1v VERNOY & ECTOR’S OMNIBUS Ll\% FARE—IN PROPORTION 10 THE DISTANCE. J ■ b W return to Urntnivel-| ‘■■■ V'lkll )ing public and the,citizens for their liberal patronage and Would inform them that our splendid new oiiftiilmsses, with line teams anti careful drivers, will continue to run for the accommodation of the citizens and persons stop s png at the Pul.lie Hons,v. Calls left at the Hotels or at oar stable, strictly attended to. Wpqrch 1 1855. v 1 l.f I P R I XT E I) AI US L I X S. wgj&mMm sulks. # * T>ERAG|i S AiNDjiUKNADINES. AVEBY large assortment just received by ” BROIC AAV, CJ.KMONS t CO. Coltintbus, March 31, 1853. tt ~moui;ninu'dress goods. T"UI?T received an assortment of fine eSoil l lfl ** iiS Drps eoiisist.ing of Black’ SI I.lvS ; i.upio's Fomied French .IACON KTTS; Frl neli PRINTS, Canton OAIV.KS; TISSFKS, Lusturo, Crep de Paris, Satin du Chine, India Summer SILKS; Challeys and Sntiu La Ueine. HIIOKAW, CLEMOXS A CO, Columlms, March 81, 1853. 3 1 WILLIAMS & HOWARD, ITTOBSETS AT LAB') COLUMBUS, GA. Office over Funis .fc Co.'* Store, west sid, Broad St. CHAS. WILLIAMS. lIOULIIT K. HOWARD. Feb. 17, 1863. _ _ u _ ISilliurtl Table for Sale. O’ NF of AVIXANTS splendid MARBLE BEI) BILLIARD TABLES, with fixtures complete, | for sale low, by £ R BROWN, Macon. Ga. Columbus, Feb. 3. LA! j 3H<'-sUfe.K*. jse:® THE subscriber offer* for sale, a complete 800-.[ and Job Printing office, (net > new) very j low for cash. With or without a press. JAMES PHI.\NET. April 7, 1?5 S Charleston, S. C. JOB Ol’i ICE. , r J ’.H un<L‘ri*igrk-<l bi g loavo to iiifm*m.J|io o iti * /> n t 'oTuijjlm.-s nml ■generally, t-: t ‘L. L:iv<- o]>eHf<l :i ■■ JOB PEIXfIXCr OFFICE Da Randolph stiv t, a f*w door -West of the Times . ‘ Plinel oflie.—whf they are prepared to \ mite all kinds of Job'Work, such ns— HiiiiiKs, Efnudbilk Posters. M itre* iiait'i- Keeeipn; rireulars. Cards, of v'ety <!■.-, l iptAm, Kills of S.ariint;. Kail Tii tvi-ls. 1 Jlt'i-kts. Ilili Ilrad.Ar., i-. We have aSKr, large and well selected assort meut of Job Type, and are pivpaivd to execute niakiitds of printing in tlie v. rv Is ,-t si vie. Persons-haling printing of any description to die done, will find it to their inter, ■ t to gire ns w [call. # * Our terms are liberal. •• UEY-NOiJjfe.AIVAP.IIGROUGIIf.- Columbus, GttSmSlfflPNi:.: 1 TO libW'KEEPE IS. r I'HE suliseribers havo on hand, and offer for f sab. the best assortment of .COOKING and PAULO li and OFFICE STOVE* dVer offered in . llil mark, t. I ’Abo. HOLLOW WARE, ENAMELED and LJINNI.I) IRON WAKE, PLANISHED TIN JA -1 T'SNNED ami BRII lA.MA AVAL!.-, and House Work done to order - Gut- I teriag, Ac. Ayv I*. b. co.. .No. 115 Broad Street. t oili nib u- i;, : i, ;o, 1858 AHmI r, AG iIIrULTU I(W \\^LffEllo1S j:. no iu v strktj ; SAVAX.N'AM, GA. subseriberis prepared in furnish pi-ii.t, I t Country M<#itant* and others at W J 101.1.-’ Iji-VLE or RET All., every vati.-tv of Rat'IULTI ‘lB Af. FAS P I.K 7J IL-% TS. R/onsistipg chiefly of Ploughs, Cultivators, Hnr- Lifwp, Chrn Shellers, Straw Cult. rs. Power and FlGnd lot'll Mills, Fail Milk Smut Mills, Bark Klills, onel (jjAis!: Mills. Rond Scrapers,- Rent IN. - Wrs, Grain Cijuflk s; Grain, Grass, and BrushSevth Reap llooivs GARDEN and PRUNING IMPEL MEN Its r"h!l kinds. Mill and Cu I tun Gin Gear ing, Mill Peeks and Mil! Irons, haw G i.tiiiners, Bilk a and Screws for lifting Mill Stones. Best Dutch Anchor Bolling Cloths. Bogurdits A Trum- J l#U’*l’ntent Horse Power-. Rke.aal Grain Tliracers of v arious mivlteis. jdE BLARE'S PATENT OHIO FIR!NnIOpF PAINT. Hydraulic t EMENT ami Calcined Phist, r, (in ‘qnnalil,\ .1 JKi-t eg no and other Wls for Lamps, I‘aijit aiiaßle.hinery, Patent. Leatjtfr BELTING, Mlonblu ajf single, 3 to fH tneließ u i.itU ,0 iitoi PI er-iivetWH. I n.Ua Rub. her. ,10.. Tam! -i . •>: , .Ji s. Pat eat I.aee and Picker String b.a'ber. f‘op|s‘r Rivets and Burrs. Douglass’s Patent i'oi'fi* tutil Bhi 1 - <tl> Chain I’niuus; II vdrauli- Ran;... Atari Pipe to fit, t makers a; ■ .pstved ‘SBv.'s. AmeTshine!< tthd Spades. English Pa tent and Crown llors, nn,l Amen. nii best nmmi ihetured Hoes of.all sizes. Hay and Manure Forks : Chissels ; Hammers, and N aiis, assorted. Garden and Canal Wheelbarrows, Cotton Warehouse and i Store Trucks. Patent Platform, Counter, and Beam SCALES of all i/.os. Wire Cloth. Ac. I PRICKS RI'.ASOXMtr.K, TERMS ACCOM- MuPA TiXO. WOO!., HIDES. FI RS AND BEES’ WAX BOUGHT at id! times, and paid for in cash at cur rent market prices. CHAS, 11. CAMPFIELD. May‘l2, 1853. 15 ts Ahead of till CoinpeiMiou. A Moral Guide, a Social Instructor, and a Cheerful Companion. THE FAMILY JOURNAL FOR ATT.. Splendid Now Series. Brilliant arrangements for the Second \ olunie. To be commenced Detem- I her, 1852. iu.rsTß \ti:d famiit fiiii-xd. ! r P T ! rs ,I,O!sJ )iuii|uc. viihijiLli*, boauliful, originaF, I. instruotivo, find flmusnig, r.s wvll ohoapest papor jmblislii tl, fb'-'lrinir to lie judged lv its nior* hit, ami by nothing cl -c, sqUcits Kxaniination and ■ebalU ng.- eornparison. . r r; Its broad phfcß iv dSfrd'flowing with* the choicest fruits of t lie mi infs of a largo number of Avritora of undoubted standing and ability* who contribute brilliant and thrilling original tales and noinreljctcs, delightful poetry, and admi rable essay!, tipon all subject thntbeajjr fnScrfut an public; Avhich, with oifguial Tetters from Europe, ironl a speeial ‘CorroajiMadent, news items, witticisms, editorials, etc., mnkotbc literary department, of the family friend, as nearly perfect ; as it can be. Tiro pencil also is brbnirht to the > Assistance of its broffterof the ]>cti, and the Friend jis beautified, b. >id:s its other adornments, with r.t | least four elegant, engravings in each number. In ! addition, the entire time and attention of its Ed itors are devoted to its management*; and, in the j of the Year, a series of mngniiieont illiiH- Mßd original sea stories, will be contributed by Ptcuart Oodman. The first of these nauti cal nouvelrefes, the Opium Smuggler, a tale of the Cldpese V< iters, with ten superb cngraviiigs, will b®oUmicnced in first, issue of the second vol ume, and will run through ten numbers. This sto ry \yill be found to be the best one that lias ever aapKirred from tire author's pen. TntMSr The ulusfrntcd Family Tyieml is pub lisncd weekly, at Columbines. kaHattivo Jolla:* p, : .■niiiuro, -tvUstly ia ntlvogL GLIB RATES. To,Club- of ten atnl upvvmal,- Fiien f V, HMK 1 fiiriii.-heil at. the rate of r.rt rrrti, or tt* copies fur 817. Any Uto vultfcrfia i--. a.- I ten ilollur-, *ixth i cony, gratis Gratuini anil the FfirailyVrioiul on? year for j:; 50. Specimen numbers furnished gra tuitouslv, by a.Uresslng, pvmt ptiitl, S. A. GOTO AN, Columbia, S. Carolina.- TO THE PEOPLE OF THE SOUTH.’ ROATH’B 51 AGAZIXI*. UIMIE nn.lersigne.l on the first X day of January 1853, number of a now Literary Magazine, with the abov e title. The Editor, DwiWL. Roatii, Esq., is • guaranty that the work will be worthy of Hi4Bk|M||P*%iTo patronage, us it is a name which lntj, and favorably known in the literary circle* of oOTovni country. We ask the people of the South bl cid us in the effort to de vclope and foster our mttiv.e talent—to lend us a helping hand in our in our midst a healthier and more extensiveTherarv- taste. Th work will l e a monthly of fortV-etflßt pages printed in the most beautiful style of Six numbers will constitute awolume. TERMS. One dollar a volume. No name enter ed on the hooks without the cash. £*'“ All remittances must be directed, post paid, to Itoath’s Monthly Magazine, Augv.eta, Georgia. CHRISTY A BEI.SEA. NTT* Editors copying the above, and noticing ; the work -'"ip be entitled to ad ciebang--