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A Daughter l Patrick Henry De fending her Father. Mis. D. S. Winston, an aged widow lady, formerly the wife of Mr. G. D. Winston, de ceased, of Virginia, and who resides in an humble cottage, near Athens, Ala., is a daugh ter of the celebrated Patrick Henry, of Virgin ia, of revolutionary memory and we notice that a late ruiml>er of the Athens Herald contains a communication from her correcting a statement in Wirt’s Life of Patrick Henry, wherein it is stated that ‘‘in one of his earlier purchases of land he is blamed for having availed himself of the existing laws of the State, jnr paying for it in the depreciated currency of the country; nor was he free from censure on account of Borne participation which he is said to have had in the profits of the Yazoo trade.’’ Mr. Winston Says that Mr. Wirt was not acquainted with her ’ father, and never saw him, anil therefore had to depend upon others for his information. The charge was brought against him when he was spoken of as the successor of Gen. Washington and, being consious of his innocence, he never took the trouble to contradict it. Mrs. Wirt, his wife, and the mother of Mrs. Winston, how ever, wrote to the Treasurer of Virginia, on the subject, and that officer replied that the money Was paid in gold and silver. Mrs. Winston ad mits that her father was concerned in the Ya zoo purchase, but she adds that the “well in formed need not be told that many persons of Unquestionable integrity became purchasers of the Yazoo stock, and that all the criminality of the affair is attached to the originators of the scheme.” The Kost/.a Affair at Vienna. The Vienna correspondent of the London Times Under date of September 11, writes as follows on the Kostza affair. Little is said and less written here on the subject of the misunderstanding which has recently arisen between Austria and the United States, though it is evident that, considerable un easiness is felt. Tlie Austrian Consul General at Smyrun lias received a decoration, but it is gene tally felt that it would have been much better if he had never meddled with Martin Kostza. The language of this government, when discussing the Smyrna affair, lias, with ono or two exceptions, been extremely mo lerate; but it is so fully expec ted that the Washington Cabinet will consent to Martin Kostza’s being delivered up to the Austrian authorities at Smyrna, that it is not advisable even to hint that such may not be the ease. Sub-Marine Tclvgrapli from Cuba to Florida. Th.e pi'iveletfe for a sub marine telegraph from the Island of Cuba to the United States has just been granted to Mr. Sa~ ~iel A. Ken nedy, Don Francisco Noy, and Dr. Filipe Niw nez, by Gen. Canedo, with the unanini* us ap proval of the lienl Junta and the Telegraph Committee, for a term of thirteen and a half years. It will extend (iom a point near Car denas to the main land of Florida. The whole about 122 miles, is to he divided into fur sections. Ihe longest cable required will be about 56 miles. This line is to lie built by a joint stock Company, to be formed in the is mul of Cuba am! the United States. r a i Na ‘citizens of Columbus are requested to nicig L at Temperance Hall, Tuesday evening, 8 o’clock, p. m., 25th October, inet., for the purpose of considering the propriety ol the corporation making a subscription to the Eufaula Railroad. ALEX. J. ROBISON, Mayor pro tem. X. B. The citizens, of Eufimln, Qiennvillo, and a.l others interested in 1 lie project are respectful ly invited to attend the meeting. Columbus, October 13, 1853. 37 2t FOR SALE. £243*1“ OFFER FOR SALE my place, whereg^ I I now reside, 24 miles from Columbus, on the Tnlbotton road. It contains 1014 acres. The improvements are al* new and comfortable. 1 have just finished 40(1 pannelsof plank fence, of the best of lumber. The place can be bought on .accommodating terms. Possession given immedi ately. W. M. LEE. Oct 13, 1853. 37 3t Enquirer, Times *fc Sentinel please topy 3t BOOTS ANI) MOES. I have on hand and shall continue to receive a good selection of the different descriptions and styles of Gemlcineu’s Boys’ and Youths’ BOOTS AND SHOES. ALSO — LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHILDRENS’ GAITERS AND LACE BOOTS, WITH THE VARIOUS STYLES OF BOOTS AND SLIPPERS. Call and see. W. W. ROBISON. Columbus, October 13, 1853. 37 3t BOSTON AND VILLALONGA, COTTON FACTORS, AND Oeneral Commission merchants, NO 196 BAI STREET, SAVANNAH, GEO. JOHN BOSTON, JOHN L VILLALONGA. REFEREES 1 Maj. John H. llowakd, B. T. CSafnisn, Rusk, Patten <t Cos. A. W. Chapman. October 13, 1853. 37 ts IMPORTED FOWLS FOR SALE. 11l AVE for sale, a lot of the Black Spanish and Poland Fowls—very fine—at my residence near Columbus, Ga. For further information, prices, <fcc., I refer to Mr. JOHN HAMILTON, at the store of Messrs. Jefferson & Hamilton, Og l athorpes treet. CATHARINE FINNIGAN. Sept. 29, 1853. 35 ts ©. TANARUS, OUSiHIMAN, s., Surgical A. mechanical Dentist, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. OVEr - FOSTER-i rORPLE’s JEWELRY STORE, 69, BROAD ST Columbus, Feb. 3, 1853. 1 ts ~THE CELEBRATED IRON W ITCH Cooking Stove—4 sizes. For sale by I>. B. THOMPSON & CO. 143 Broad Street. Columbus, Sept. 15, 1853. 33 s m COLUMBUS PRICES CURRENT. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY D. I 1 ELLIS 1- CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Groceries, Broad Street, Columbus, Goorgia. BAGGlNG—Kentucky per yard, (t a 14 India, “ “ 14 a 14 ROPE, “ lb. 9 a 10 BACON—limns, “ “ —a 15 Sides, “ “ 9* a Hi Shoulders, “ 74 a 84 CHEESE, „ 15 a lc COFFEE—Rio, “ >• 11 a 124 Java, “ “ 15 a—” CANDLES—Sperm, “ “ 45 a 50 Star, “ “ 30 a 35 FEATHERS, “ “ 45 a— FlSH—Mackerel No. 1, “ bid. 14 00 al6 00 Mackerel No. 2, “ “ 13 00 a— Mackerel No. 3, “ “ 1100 a— UR—Western, “ “ 700 a7 50 Canal, “ “ 800 a 900 City, “ “ 600 a7 60 GLASS, “ box, 225 a7 00 GUNPOWDER, “ keg, 500 a 650 IRON—Swedes, “ lb. —a 8 LIME, “ bbl. 260 a3 50 MOLASSES, “ gallon, 33 a 40 NAILS, “ lb. —a 6 OlL—Lamp, “ gallon, 125 a 200 Linseed, “ gallon, 100 a— PAINTS, “ keg, 200 a2 75 ICE, “lb. 6 a— HALT, “ sack, —a TSO SHOT, “ bag, —a 225 SUGAR—New- Orleans, “ lb. 64 a 10 Loaf, refined, “ lb. 12 a 124 SPlßlTS—Bfandy,Cog. “ gallon, 1,4)0 a 600 American, “ gallon, 40 a1 00 RUM—Jamaiua, “ gallon, 200 a 300 New England, “ gallon, 45 a 50 WHISKEY—Monong. “ gallon, 85 a 100 Western, “ gallon, 30 a 40 GlN—Holland, “ gallon, 150 a 200 American, “ gallon, 45 a 60 VINEGAR, “ gallon, 374 a 50 WlNES—Madeira, “ gallon, 125 a 400 Port, “ gallon, 260 a 400 Claret, “ gallon, 300 a— ’ GUANO, per hundred pounds, 850 a COUNTRY PRODUCE, AS SOLD TO TIIE CITY TRADE. BACON—Sides, per lb. 10 a 11 Hnrns, “ “ 12 a 15 Shoulders, “ “ 8 a 9 BUTLER, “ “ 20 a 25 BEESWAX, “ “ 18 a 20 COTTON, “ “ 74 a “l)f CORN—Shelled. per li*h. 70 a 80 CORN—In the ear, “ “ 70 a 75 CORN MEAL, lOOlhs. 75 a1 00 FODDER, “ bush. 100 a1 25 WHEAT, “ bush. 100 a1 25 RYE, “ bush. 150 a— BARLEY, . “lb. —a 12 LARD, bush. 75 a— FRUlT—Dried Apples, “ bush. 125 a1 50 Dried Peaches (peeled) “ bus’;, 40 a 50 POTATOES—Sweet, “hush. 150 a2 00 Irish, “ bush. 04 a 104 TALLOW, “ lb. —a 10 HIDES, “lb. 7 a 8 HONEY—Tn comb, “ lb. 7 a 8 SOAP, “ lb. 3 „ 5 EGGS, “ dozen, 25 a— CHICKENS, “ bead, 15 a 20 TURKEYS, - bead, 75 a 100 OATS—Cleaned, “ bush. 40 5O OATS, “ 100 lbs. 02 . a 75 PEAS—Mixed, . •• bush. 60 a— Seed, “ hush. 80 a 85 COUNTY’ ANNOUNCEMENTS. We are authorised to announce Inline T. Robinson, ns a candidate for Sheriff of Muscogee county. Election first Monday in Jan uary next. Columbus, October IS, 1853, 37 to. Rif hill'd IT. (Ira 5 announces him -olfjjis a Whig candidate for Sheriff of Muscogio county,gat the election in January next, Columbus, October 13, 1853. 37 te ~ vase- RW W E are authorised to announce J AS. M. HUGHES ns a candidate fin- Sheriff of Muscogee county. Election first Monday in January next. Columbus, Sept. 15, 1858. 33 te COL. F. G. WELKINS announces himself as a candidate for Slteriff of Muscogee county, at the ensuing election in January next. Sept. 15,1853. 33 to EDWARD BIIIHSONG announces himself as a candidate for re-election to the office of Clerk of the SuperioiMJourt of Muscogee coun ty, at the next January election. Columbus, Oct. 6, 1853. 36 te • * * ‘ 1 &3T D. J. BARBER is a candidate for Clerk of the Superior Court, at the election in January next. Sept. 8, 1853. 32 te Jfg” ANDREW P. JONES is a candidate for re-election to the office of Clerk of the Inferior Court of Muscogee county, at the election in January next. Sept. 8, 1853. 32 te JSST MAJOR JOSEPH T. BROWN is a candidate for Justice of the Inferior Court — Election first Monday in October. Sept. 8, 1853. 32 te WE are authorized to announce STEPHEN PARKER as a candidate for Tax Collector of Muscogee ounty, at the e'ection in January next. Oct. 6, 1853. 56 te CITV ANNOUNCEMENTS. BST JOHN D. ARNOLD is a candidate for City Marshal, for the election in January next: “IRON KING.” ENLARGED, with five boiler holes—2 sizes— warranted to give satisfaction in every partic ular. These stoves will take in wood 3 feet in length. ALSO, the Pacific Air Tight, Eastern li on Witch, Eastern Premiums, Lady of the Lake, and Brother Jonathan Cooking Stoves of all sizes, and of the latest improvements. For sale by D. B. THOMPSON & CO. 143 Broad Street. Columbus, Sept. 16, 1853. 33 3m. Leviathan Air Tight Cooking Stove FOR HOTELS AND BOARDING HOUSES. CAPABLE of cooking for ONE HUNDRED PERSONS. For sale by D. B. THOMPSON <fc CO. 143 Broad Street. Columbus, Sept. 15, 1853. 33 8m JOB OFFICE. beg leave to inform tho business men of T T Columbus, and the public generally, that we have oponed a PRINTING “OFFICE ON RANDOLPH STREET, a few doors West of the Times and Sentinel Office, and near the corner of Broad and Randolph Streets—Sign of “The Cornerstone Printing Office"—where we are at all times ready and prepared to execute ALL KINDS if .JOB PRINTING: seen as POSTERS, HANDBILLS, CARDS, BLANKS, BILLS OF EARING, PARTY TICKETS, WARE-HOUSE RECEIPTS, RILL HEADS, CHECKS, CIRCULARS, WAY RILLS, &c., Ac. We have a large assortment of Job Material— well selected from the best Typo Foundry in New York We propose—and We will do what we say—to’ execute work ns well, and at least ns cheap as can be done in the Southern States —ns well ns any we have seen done at the North. Persons having printing of any description to be done, will find it to their interest to give ns a cull Vieforersending to the North or applying elsewhere. No Jon will bk sent from our Officb BKCAUSF. IT CANNOT BE IIOXK AS WELL, AS CHEAP, AND ON AS ACCOMMODATING TERMS, AS CAN BK HONE IN Columbus, Macon, or at tiie North. All work warranted to please. Givo us a call, and we will verify what we say. Wo return ourtlinnksto the public for the very liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon us. W. 8. REYNOLDS. C. 11. YARIWROUGII. Columbus, Gn., Sept. 22, 1553. SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY. HAVING determined to sell out, and quit Griffin, the subscriber offers for sale the followin', valuable Property: THE GEORGIA JEFFERSONIAN PRINTING OFFICE. The (location of Griffin is not twenty miles from the centre of the State, and to an editor who can gain the confidence of the community, ought (o be one of the best locations for a newspaper in the State. The office is well supplied with small type, and an addition of one hundred dollars in job type would make it very complete. Posses sion will be given whenever the purchase is made, or the the office will be retained till Ist of January next. THE HOUSE AND LOT Where Joseph Cunningham now lives. This lot has a front of one acre on New Orleans street, whereon 111:13- l,e huilt seven stores of thirty feet front each, and of any desirable depth. For build-’ ing it is the most desirable property in town. TWO STORES On Broadway, adjoining Pilsburv and Moseley, one sixty and the other thirty feet deep. - A FINE BUILDING LOT On Hill street, on the corner above the Ware, bouse of Gaulding, Hill <t Nall. This lot is situated convenient to either of the Female Colleges, not two hundred yards from either, and would make an eligible building site for a Young Ladies’ Boarding House. A HALF-ACRE LOT On the corner of Eighth street, adjoining Mr: Bowdoin, eligible 11s a Build ng Lot. NowHyonr limo. lam determined to sell, and the earliest applicants will stand the best, clmnee for a bargain. WILLIAM CLIXE. Sept, 22 1853 34 ts GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY. VYriTEUEAS Thomas R. Greenwood, applies for V T letters of administration on the estate of James I). Green wood, late ot said county, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to shew cause, (if any they have) why the administration of said estate should not be granted to said applicant, lit the Court of Ordi nary to be held 111 and for said county on the fii'Bt Monday in November next. Given under my hand this 10th Sept. 1853. JOHN JOHNSON, Ordinary. Sept. 15, 1863. 33 6t CHATTAHOOCHEE PLANTATION AND CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. T' -OFFER FOR MALE, and upon reason able andnecomodatiag terms, the valuable plan tation on the river six miles below tho city, con taining 9374 acres—soo acres of which is first quali ty river land, the balance oak, hickory, and pine land, heavily timbered. The place is well im proved in,evcrv particular, and lias upon it a very handsome dwelling house, entirely new, with new out houses, stables, burnes, <ke. The premises will be shown by Maj. M. W. Per ry, who at present resides upon them, or by ray self. Wishing to reside in the country, but near the city, I also offer for sale iuy present residence—one of the most convenient and pleasant locations in the city. lIINES HOLT. Columbus, Sept. 15, 1853, . 33 ts PIANO-FORTES AND MUSIC. WILLIAM B. CARTER, HAVING purchased the interest of D. F. Will eox, has removed to NO. 72 BROAD STREET, [at jobdan r„ iiowell’s book store.] Where he will keep constantly on hand a general assortment of MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, of every quality and price. Patrons and friends are invited to call and ex amine bis stock. Orders are solicited and liberal discount made to Teachers and Schools. Pianos to let, tuned and repaired. Oct. 6, 1836. 36 ts $m Mm, AUCTION, COMMISSION, RECEIVING AND FORWARDING MERCHANT, ©©LysMiyt, Columbus, Sept. 20, 1853. 35 ly Billiard Table for Sale. ONE of WINANT’S splendid MARBLE BED BILLIARD TABLES, with fixtures complete, for sale low, by E. E. BROWN, Macon, Ga. Columbus, Feb. 3, 1 ts FALL GOODS FOR 1853. ’ J. M. K/UJM, 64 BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, IS NOW RECEIVING AND OPENING IIIS STOCK OF IM Ail!) mm MM. ©©O&VSofletld to"‘ nd lho ,ichesl 11,111 largest assortment of SOLK® THE LADIES OF COLUMBUS. WE would particularly full tlieir attention to several stylos of EXTRAOIIDIN ARY NQVFITY AND BEAUTt, manufactured in Fiance for the CRYSTAL PALACE EXHIBITION, Which can only be found in this city at our house. LADIES’ DRESS AND FANCY GOODS. EVENING DRESS GOODS FOR and (PARTUSES a LINKABLE, BUFF ami WHITE GLACA SILKS.; TARLATANS, of all colors. TOQinE mm MAGNIFICENT RIBBONS, Embroidered with GOLD and SILVER, for SASHES. FANCY HAIR PINS and HEAD DRESSES; SATIN DAMASKS; MOIREE ANTIQUES, M. D'Lanks, Solid Colors of every Shade; Fine French DeLanks, Superb Patrons. ONE HUNDRED PIECES M. DeLANES, AT 12 1-2 CENTS PER YARD. English, French and German MERINOES ; Black and Colored ALPACAS, from Twenty-Five Cents tip, MOURNING GOODS OF ALL KINDS; SECOND MOURNING SILKS, DisLANES, AND CASHMERES. ißiimmiriiiJ JACONET FLOUNCINGS, SWISS FLOUNCINGS, CHEMISETTES, UNDERSLEEVES, COLLARS and CUFFS,’Two Hundred Dozen LINEN CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS, at SIX AND A QUARTER CENTS APIECE; MANTILLAS, TALMAS and VISITES, of the LATE PARIS PATTERNS. RICH CANTON CRAPE SHAWLS. RAIL ROAD CORSETS—A NEW ARTICLE. Alexander’s and Jourin’sbest KID GLOVES; Ladies’ and Misses’ lIOSE of all kinds. PLANTATION GOODS PRINTS. PLAID LINCEYS. KERSEYS, Striped OSXABURGS, TICKINGS, DENIMS, Bleached SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS, Fine IRISH LINEN, from Twenty-Five Cents a yard, up. FLANNELS and CANTON FLANNELS. Besides, TEN THOUSAND other ar ticles too numerous to mention. Tinlll L/rYDOIEf ©IF ©©LQJMy.I nd surrounding country, are invited to call and satisfy their curiosity, by examining our stock before making their purchases. What we profess we will do, and that is to sell DRY GOODS at, ns LOW PRICES as can be bought in the UNITED STATES. The real PARIS and LONDON FASHION PLATES received up to the latest moment. (if JJroad Street, next door to Wu Marine Jiauk. Columbus, Sept. 8, 1853. 32 2tn GEORGIA, Ml SC GEE COUNTY. r IMHS is to certify, that on the 27th day of June 1 last, I, James Rees, of the county aforesaid, 011 closed in r letter, (which 1 wrote and directed ; to Edmund 11. Bees, at Cottage .Mills P. 0., of the county aforesaid) a five dollar hill on the Bank of Brunswick, marked with tho letter 8., No. 270, i and dated N ovemlver 7 th, 1850; and that. I, the said 1 James Rees gave the said letter (so enclosed and sealed with a wafer) to James 51. Rees, to put. into the post office at Columbus, Gn., which lias not been returned to me, and my nnmo was on the outside of the envelope. August 11, 1853. JAMES REES. GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY. 1 DO HEREBY CERTIFY, that I received a letter from the hand of James Rees, directed to Edmund 11. Ilees, at. Cottage 51ills P. 0.. on the 27th of June last, and did, bv direction of one of the clerks, (after informing him that money was in it) put tho letter, ns aforesaid, into the letter box of said post office, at Coin minis, Gn. JAMES M. 11EES. August 11, 1853. COTTAGE MII..US, GEORGIA. } July 1, 185-t. ) THIS IS TO CERTIFY, that I have had the care of the post office since the sth of January lust, and there has not been any letter received here for Edmund 11. Rees, the date of the 27tli of June last, to my knowledge, or any other time which contained any monev. J.’ W. HOLCOMB. August 25, 1863. 30 ts SURGICAL INFIRMARY. DBS. WILDNAI & GANAHE HAVE opened, in Savnnnnh, an Infirmary for the treatment of SURGICAL and CIIUOjS IC DISEASES. The buildings are spacious, with ample grounds attached, and expense lias not been spared to pro vide the latest and most approved appliances of the SUUGICAL ART, for the benetit of those who may resort to this Institution for relief. The terms for Board, IS ursing, &c., are $1 por day— slo being required in advance. The fees for Surgical operations to he agreed upon, before the operntion is performed, except in case of indigence, when ono dollar per day will cover all expenses. Slaves provided for, in separata buildii g, on the above terms. N. B. No case of Surgical or Chronic disease will be received into this establishment, unless it is believed, alter examination, that the case is cura ble, or admits of relief; but $5 will be invariably charged for Examination and opinion, if the’case is rejected. tS” The undersigned would receive into their private offices, on liberal terms, a number of young men, who are desirous of availing themselves of a thorough course of preliminary instruction, clini cnl opportunities and anatomical investigations. P. H. WILDMAN, M.'l). Corner South-Broad and Abtrcorn sts. CIIA3. GANAHL, M. I>. South-Broad, 3 doors eaet of Barnard st. September 15, 1853. 33 ts, GEORGIA, Rimcogee Comity. (four t of Ordinary, July Term, 1853. RULE NISI. LI MAN P. COWDEUY, administrator de bonis non, on the estate of Francis A. Duffle, late of Muscogee county deceased, having applied for letters of dismission from said administration, it is ordered that all persons concerned shew cause (if sny they have) why said administrator should not be dismissed at tile Court of Ordinary to bo held in and for said county on tho second Monday in January next. A true extract from the minutes of said Court, July, 5, 1858. JOHN JOHNSON, Ordinary. July 7, 1853. 23 mfim. INK MANUFACTORY. A few iloors above tiie Market, at No. 15S Broad Street, COLUMBUS, G.Y. r |'MIE undersigned lias just, completed his estnli- JL bailment for the manufactory of INK, and of fers extraordinary inducements to .Merchants, and nil others, to purchasable superior articlo. This Ink is of a jei black, Hows beautiful ly from the pen, and is so indelible, ns many can testify, that even osalic acid will not remove it from paper. No other ink will stand the test of oxalic acid. Write a word with this Ink and the sninc word with any other Ink contiguous to each other, apply oxalic acid to both, and instantly the word written with the other Ink will disappear, while mine will remain. Hence its value for Merchants, Banks, Mortgages, Public Documents, Ac, No dishonest book-keeper can ei-ase a figure once made with this Ink. Fraud or defalcation from this source will be totally cut off by those who use this Ink. 1 will sell as cheap ns such nn article can be bought in New York. For sale wholesale mid re tail by Ife JOHN E. LAMAR, Roprictor. Sept. 1, 1853. 81 ts SKY LIGHT DAGUERREAN GALLERY. r |MIE undersigned respectfully in vitas the citizens JL of Cuiumbus and vicinity, and especially the ladies, to their rooms, on Broad street, over C Mygatt’s Dry Goods Store, and would snv to the j most fastidious, that a peep at our specimens will satisfy them of our skill as artists. Miniatures ta- | ken in all kinds of weather, though cloudy prefer able otily for children, as it aids the artist in avoiding the unpleasant scowl, which often mars the henuty of the pictures. Pictures will be got ten up in any style, and prices to suit the person. Instruction given in the art. A. J. RIDDLE, Artist Daguerreotype Stock and Chemicals for sale. Columbus, July 28, 1853. 28 lv. JOHN It. MAIIIIEN’S MARBLE MANUFACTORY, East side of JLioad Street, Cow nidus, Ga., Near tiie Market House. KEEPS constantly on hand a general assort ment of Tombs & Headstone*? OP ITALIAN AND AMERICAN HUMBLE Also 300 different designs for Cemetery and Bid cony Huttings. Together with CEMENT, PLASTER AND LIME. All work executed by him will be done ill the most masterly and satisfactory manner. Fellow-citizens, it is time to patronwe the South instead of the .North ; to let “chanty begin at home,” and to give the encouraging hand of sup port to those who identity themselves with your laws and instltntions-whose character and talent is known— who has done and ever will do justice to all who patronize him. Fellow citizens, patronize your own suuny clime in all things. We want home production and a true ami firm home consumption ; and us “a trial is the best recommendation,” be pleased to give n call to yours, sincerely, JOHN 11. MADDEN Columbus, August 4, 1858. ly MOURNING dress goods. TUST received ail assortment of fi.ve Llouvsj ius Dres* Goods, consisting of Black Grenadine SILKS ; Lupin’s RF.R AGES ; Plain and Figured French JACONETTS; French PRINTS, Canton GAUZES; TISSUES, TAFFETA, Lusture, Crep de Paris, Satin du Chine, India Summor SILKS; Challeys and Satin La Heine. ’ BROKAW, CLEMONS <fe CO. Columbus, March SI. IRR3. ft ts AUCTION, COMMISSION, RECEIVING AND FORWARDING YOS. AI £* * * ®roa©-ss> ©©Ly^itmi, (A. K. AYER, ; AUCTIONEER AND SAt-ESJWAHT. 13T’ Liber ai, Advances made on ; Negroes and Merchandise. August 25, 1853. 80 ts FIRE-PIIOOF I ii-ia J C RISE, R. PATTEN. W. E. HODGES W'E continue the WARFoIIOCKE and i ’ • COtimSSION BCNINESS at our J .veil known FIRE-PROOF BUILDING, nn<l ngnin tender our services to our [danting friends, tor the storage and sale of cotton, or any business entrusted to us. \\ e have no connection witli nny grocery house, hut will be ]>le;rsed to receive the orders of our friends forBAGGIMG, KOBE, or any other articles, which we will purchase at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. Its?” LIBERAL ADVANCES made on SHIP MENTS to our friends in SAVANNAH, NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL. RUSE, PATTEN & CO. Columbus, August 25, 1853. 30 4m JORDAN L. HOWELL, (successor to a. c. fi.kwkli EX * C 0,,) ROOKSELL Ell AND STATIONER. TITOULD respectfully inform his friends, and T T the public generally, that he has purchased the extensive stock of BOOKS, STATIOHEBT, &C. &C. of A C. FLEWELLEN ,t CO., and will endeavor to keep constantly on hand a complete assort ment of SCHOOL, CLASSICAL, LAW, MEDICAL AND iniSCELLANEOLS I®©IKS AM© STATOOMIERY. 1 solicit a continuance of the patronage liereto j fore extended to my predecessors, and that of ns many new customers as will favor me with a call. I will use every exertion to please, both in prices and articles purchased. USF* CALL AND SEE. Two doors below Myqatt's Corner, sign < f the Blue and White Flag, No. 72, Broad St., Colunbus, Georgia. stairs. August 4, 1853. %■ ■ . 27 5m D. y. ELLIS efca DEALERS IX OJ&CEMES ANI) STAPLE. DRV GOOD, Broad St., Columbus, Ga. HAN E on band and for sale, a complete assort ment of the above goods, among which may l>e found the following, viz.: SUGARS: Loaf, Crushed, Pulverized, Stewart's (lleliued Coffee Sugars,) New Orleans (all grades.) COFFEE; Java, Rio, Laguirn. Star, Adamantine and Spirm Candles, Spice, Pep per, Ginger and Starch, Choice and Common Bran dies, Gin, Rum, Choice Wines of nil kinds, Pre serves, Pickles, and Mustard, Mackerel, in wlio'e, half and quarter barrels, Syrup, Bagging and bnlo Rope, Bacon and Lard, Tickings, Sheetings, Shirt ings, Ca ieoes and Osnnburgs Crockery, Tin and Wooden Ware, Cigars and Tobaceo, choice and common brands. A ! so, a variety of goods too te dious to enumerate, to all of winch we call the at tention of the pub ic. D. P. ELLIS. A. S. HAYS. Columbus, Go., Feb. 17. 1858. 3 ly VERNOY & ECTOR’S OMNIBUS LINE FARE—IN PROPORTION TO TJIE DISTANCE. ’ a WE return our thanks to the travel iling public and the citizens generally, for their liberal patronage, mid would inform them that our splendid new omnibnsses, with tine teams and careful drivers, will continue to run for the accommodation of the citizens and persons stop ping at the Public Houses. Calls left, at the Hotels or at our stable, strictly attended to. March 17, 1853. 7 ly JUST RECEIVED, rpHE TWELFTH VOLUME of GEORGIA 1 REPORTS. ALSO, a few more of Dr. S. S. Fitch’s celebrated abdominal supporters AND SMOULDER BRACES. r.jT Cam. Soon. J. L. HOWELL. August 11, 1862. 28 ts FLOUR, MEAL AND BREADSTUFFS. TIIE subscriber, proprietor of the CITY MILLS, beg leave to inform the public that he lifts noW on band, and will continue to keep a good stock of prime WHEAT ond CORN, and will be prepared at all times to furnish customers in any quantities with Flour, Meal, Ac., at the short est notice. No#- wheat is now in. The City Mill is situated above the city a short distance, nnd is now in good running order. My prices at present are ns follows : Superfine Flour, “ - - - *0 26 por bbl. Family Flour, - - -676 “ “ Extra do. - - 750 “ “ Corn Meal, ..... SOctsbusb. JST The highest cash pricc.-t'pnid for Corn and Wheat,. D. A. WYNN. City Mill, Juue 10, 1853. 20 ts PRINTED MUSLINS. ©ySfliSSfflSß’ ©QLKIL BERAGES ANDJIRENADINES- AVERY large assortment just reeeivod by BROKAW, CLEMONS & CO. Columbus, March 31, 1853. 9 ts DR. NTEISLER’S School will commence Again mi Monday, ***** September, at his School Room, corner of Franklin auj For syth streets.