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*ou I would remark, that the ancient heads produced the impression that Mr Calhoun’s u decidedly Roman in its character. Sim plicity, fire slren marked the Roman from that complex character of modern times, where, by too much diffusion, the fire of feeling is chill* and the force of thought and action is bro- Jieti. To the Roman character we must add a stern, almost savage hardness, and a want of subjection to pure high principles. Mr. Calhoun had . fids character, and it stands boldly and iinmi Jjkeably out in his face, the Roman sim plicit (tire and strength. But, although he was stn ig and warm, and direct in his feelings, thoughts and actions, as to lend at times a hard sternness to his manner, vet lie was perfectly I free from the Roman hardness of nature. Chris- j tianit v and civilization had laid their gentle | hands upon him, and breathed into his whole ! nature, a kindly softness, which, without impair- 1 ing, gave loveliness to his strength. See that face! The lofty old Roman seems to look down upon you ; but with a sweet, cultivated,! Christian benignity which never beamed from a Roman face. He was Cato, the censor, chris iianized—Junius Brutus, illuminated and eleva ted by the holy light of morality and religion. By the side of Mr. Calhoun’s bust stood one of Washington, which Mr. Powers had just fin- i ished There was quite a contrast. A bold .striking individuality in Calhoun, which you 1 in the calm general grandeur of Wash ington. Washington did not look like a great Roman—he looked like the great man of gene- j ral humanity. Calhoun might be the great man ! of a nation; Washington of a world. A strong national type looked out from the face of Cal houn, while tha* of Washington seemed to be long to no particular age or nation, but to be a j striking embodiment of the greatness and good-1 ness of the human race. Mr. Powers spoke of I Washington, Calhoun, and Webster, by way of comparison, i asked him if the three heads had been placed before hirn, without his know- i ing them, which he should, as an artist, have j pronounced the greatest. He said Washington, j and gave his reasons, for which l have not space, j He said Mr. Calhoun’s was defective in one re* ! upcct—in ideality or imagination—but seemed to have a high admiration for the head. He re marked that Mr. Webster was not defective in that respect. He, sir, said he, is a great Poet, i [ will add that no partisanship could influence me in favor of Mr. Calhoun’s bust, f have al ways strongly opposed his leading political te nets. I still regard some of them as most dan gerous in their tendency. But I am proud of him as an American. And having met with him, as it were, in a foreign land, in company * with the great men of ancient and modern times, I felt bound to tell how my great countryman stood ; the comparison. 1 have no artistic knowledge,. and speak only as one who has always looked with deep interest into the human face, whether it were living or sculptured. Respectfully, WILLIAM HUNTER. Cahaba, Dallas county, Ala. [From the Literary World.] Southern Slavery : A Missionary Institution. [From a work in press bv H. Hooker, Philadelphia, enti tled, “x\ Choice of Evils; or Thirteen Years in the! South by a Northern 31 an.] Allow it, then, to he asked of the Christian tovho duly prizes this highest freedom, to consider rof southern slavery as a missionary institution lor the conversion of the heathen, fa this light Jet it be candidly looked on for a passing mo ment, and you cannot hut fail to contemplate it forever hereafter with other feelings than abo litionism would excite in you. But, that you may be able to judge under- of the missionary character of Afri can slavery in our country, you must first learn something of what other efforts have been nxvtue and are being made, to Christianize heath,ens. At an expense of more than five of dollars, and ot many valuable lives, ihf the puourse of more than fifty years, all the imssi lor Cc v so cieties of our country, of all denorninatio. ,v.*e able to reckon up in gross some fifty thousand converted heathen in various parts of the world. If, as we will rejoice in Imping, they are truly emancipated from the slavery of heathen idola try anil superstition, and made free indeed , it is a great and blessed work. Mav it go on. and without interfering with our home duties! Look now at what the institution of southern slavery has done in this department of Christian izing the pagan portion of mankind. There may be some hundred thousand or more of the present, race of southern slaves, who come from Africa, involved in the deepest dark ness of a brutal paganism—many of them even cannibals. And still, in heathenism, did 1 never vet find one of that old race ; but many of them have I known who were rejoicing in the truth that made them free. Among them, indeed, 1 have tound some of the most spirituallv-minded persons that it has over been my lot to meet in aqy condition of life. Many of them have since gone, and daily are they going, to the “rest that remaineth for the people of God.” Would they h ave become Christians in their •• own land ? I ask not all answer. God knoweth. But what of the field of the faith now among ,tlie slaves of the South ? How many are partak ing of and rejoicing in its fruits ! Fifty thousand or more ? As many as all the missionary societies and j hoards of missions in our whole country can ■ f -ckon up converts from heathenism l Aye, more than double that number can bo claimed as converts by each of the several ; churches of our country ; and from authentic accounts and various statistics now before me 1 have good mason to suppose that more than hall ■ a million ot the slaves ol our south are regular members of Christian congregations; while ol j infivlel heathens, properly so called, there are probably very few, if any ! M hat a contrast is here presented! Foreign uu- [ feionary zeal, at great cost and personal sacrifice, 5 has rescued from heathenism about the tenth \ fart ot the number that southern slavery has ; added to the Christian church : at the same time j that, ol the dead and the living, it lias rescued ■ from heathenism not fewer than a hundred j ftmeg the m na number of foreign converts! Let these facts stand by themselves for more j * a *y examination and scrutiny. i j Parr's Lifr Pills.—A Boston matron, on a > t friend’s recommending Parr’s Life Pills as a medicine, remarked that, taking into view the fact that the venerable inventor lived to bury his fourth wife, it was her opinion that, however j beneficial they had proved to Parr ( pa,)lhey did j not seem equallygood for mu. A MULWDfiHsTAXding.— “I fear,” said a eouu try minister to his flock, “when I explained to j . vo ° * n my last charity sermon that philanthropy I was die love of our species, you must have un | derstood me to say specie ; which may account j for the smallness of the collection.” Gentlemen desirous of serving their beloved j country, in some official capacity, some wag in | the Carpet Bag hits off thus : “The office holders nre all in * gwest,” Said an office hoper, with exultation. “True,” said old Roger, “1 never yet Saiv such a General Pieree-piration.” ii j ~ j L.VTKBT D.tTKfi. Liverpool Feb 12 | Havre—Feb.7 | Havana— Feb 16 i -■—-——— —i COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. COTTON STATEMENTS. I Vof-jfxY# Muck” ’ sfa • | 2.1 g 2. j F* : *5 lo* 22. hand g.3g.1£l : sill’s e- ■ tu, i •zr 2L j . .fr js,®* j day. : 1352. 360 1051 37007 38918 1738 26930 28668 10250 Feb. 26, j 1853. 229 103. V 51 11P526741 519 35333 33902 16768 Coli’MßCs. March 3. ; I Our market i* active and prices are firm. We quote : Ordinary a Good Ordinary 7 ft 7 1-2; Middling 8 1-2 i ft 8 3-4; Good Middlings 7-S n 1) 1-8; Middling Fair j 9 1-4 a 9 5-8 ; Fair 9 1 -2c. M.vcon, March I*}. 1^53. CorruN.—Tiie condition of the Cotton Market has j not altered materially since nur last—the offering stock | still being exceedingly light. We quote extremes at 6 1-2 9 1-2 ; Good Middlings are bringing 9 and 9 l-Be. i Chari. khtox, Feb. 28. CoTT-ix,—-The transactions to-day reached upward* of 1150 bales, at extremes ranging from 6 3-4 to lOe. I The market was firm and prices full. Auuuot-a, Feb. 28. Cotton.—The market unchanged since Saturday— \ but little offering. Prices range from 7to 9 3-4. Mid- ’ dling 9 1-8; Middling Fair 9 M a 9 3-8; Fair: : V 3-40. ; Savannah, March 2. Cottun —The sales yesterday were 924 hales, at 7 1 4 a 9 5-Bc. Mobile, March I.—Tim market ism if. To-day** j sales amount to 2500 hales. Middling Fair 9$ J Good Middling 9 a 9£, Middlings 8$ a flf, Ordinary i 7F a 8. THE SOIL OF THE SOUTH, j FOR 1852, Containing Pbaboov’s method of cultivating his talc- j brated Strawberry, beautifully illustrated, aud much \ other valuable Agricultural and Horticultural inter- \ (nation ; for sale ot the office of (he Times & Sentinel, ‘ Columbus. Georgia. Unbound Volume $1 uu Bound Volume 1 50 Columbus, March 2, 1853.—w&twtf HERRING S PATENT FIEF PROOF SAFE with hall’s patent powder proof lock, IJfA’.'.XG received Tim Prize Medals at the tf'orltF* Fair, atr ‘ *. now •tiered by the subscriber to Jhe public as the Friz* i Safe of the Hi rid. Tested aad approved as they have been j everywhere, tieir crowning victory was reserved to be awarded ; by the Juries cf the World’s Fair. The subscriber also contin-; ties to manufacture aud furnish Wilder's Patent Salamander Safe, \ (being the first ! n the United States to whom the Patent was us- l signed.) whiebrsas been favorably and widely known, and ae-| kncwUdged adobe best able until the discovery or Fire aud Burglar Proof H*f*. IHtf\ ! ore offered an the Champion Safe. The uu-<!eni],;.‘ evidence of tfo superiority .Sale* :• faetured by .Vie subscrioer is known and acknowlenaeu by adiie j criminating public, who are assured that all safes made and sold j by huu, or his authorised agents, (none genuine except they hare ! his name upon a metal plate,) will be equal er superior tumiy of j the many which have passed through the fiery urdea 1 , preserving i the contents uninjured, as published and noticed by the prsss 1 heretofore. In the burning ot the Tribune Builuing; great fires ! in New York and Bag Harbor, in 1845 ; at New Orleans, 1P42 ; i at Tallahassee, in 1843 ; Providence, in Is 4 ; Buffalo and New j York city, in 1847; at dt. Louis,)Albany, Plattburg and Detroit, s in 1848; the great St. Louis fire, at Milan, 0., and die great i burning at New Orleans, in lS4ft; great tires ut California, Chica go, and Syracuse, in 1850; ami at St. Charles Hotel, N. O. iri i ldsl ; great fires in 1852, at New York, Philadelphia, Cheraw, H. j C., Montreal,Co. Colborue,Ca.,St. Louis, nnd <igdeusburg, and many others, some of w hlch car. be seeu nt the sales room of the i subscriber. Manufacturer oj fin ring's Patent Fire Proof , and ( Wilders) Patent Salat under Safes. Patentee aud Manufacturer of Hall's Ami- ‘ Gun Powder Lock. SILAS C. HERRING, Green Block, corner of Water, Pine and Depeyster street*, ! Between .t/aiden Lane and Wall street, New York. 11. C. Jones’, Day K Newell’s, and other Paten’ Locks furnish ed at manufacturers’ prices, when preferred to Hull’s Anti-Gun j Powder and Burglar Proof Locks, which received the Prize Medal a; the World’s Fair, and which cannot be had at any other place in the city. The following certificates have Just been neceived : .Mr. Silne C. Herring—Sir : It give us much pleasure to state f that a Aafe of your make was the means of preseri Ing our tioob- i nud valuable papers, together with slot of Silver Xpoons, Forks, i icc., lrom desiruction bj the Fire that occurred l/t our store, on i the night of the 27th ult., ai No. 4it Montgomery street. The firr .- commenced nv-ar the safe, w hich, owing to its. situation on a wall, did not tall into the cellar, but was exposed to the full heat . u!’he fire from its comuiencerneut, aud vraeu taken from the ruini had all the brass aud completely melted off. Yours, N v R. B. EARLE A Cos. Jersey City, Feb. 3, ld.Yl. New'Ypfk, Feb. 16, 1853. .Mr. Sitae C. Herring — Sir: Wedemft v a fltffv tir hand you & certificate of the fact, that the enure contentsot the sates.ought of you were preserved uninjured, after remaining twelve hours j in the fire, which destroyed the building occupied by u, .\#V7j Nassau street, on the night of die 3d inst. The books, papers, aud money, were as perfect as w hen putin the safe, all the watch movements were in rutuiiuj order, and some of them in motion. i. DCCOM.MIN & SOS. \Yst--h Case .Waken ond i S. o.—-The subscrihef, juvprietor of the SALAMANDER MARBLE COMPANY. Has tor sale a large assortment of 51aridel.ted Iron Mantle, Table and Bureau Top*, Columns, dec. &e. Principal Depot, No. j 813 Broadway. Speeunei.s on exhibition at rfo- SaUruauder Safe Depot, Nos. 1 rij, 13? hikl 13ft Water Street. p. S. —John Farrei. Agent for sale ot the genuine Mala luander Ssfos and Marbleiv.e,! iron, at loariufaetur-rs prices. Depot NT*. 34 Wed nut struct, aad S5 Grain.e *tfect. PuiladHphia. • —March s—ty3t LAS liERRING. For Rent ’ Ikilil i “ MoM tbeffr-t..ncreber.fwr a ti-rm of yr N the ‘ • brick stare be tneen J. Funis A. Co.’s and Lt. Muitord’a. ; It is well fitted for e Dr> G<o<U or Clwthina imstnesa, and toe ; j locution i nearly gwodascan be tound iu th,, cits. Colund.-Js. March D. r. VVfI.LCUX. j ! /A roi'Kia, Haudolpli ! v.T J. .ik- applies to tue lor let'em nt tsutirdiausliip for the par- { : son a*. 1 property of Frances Rig- .j, orphan or Foioclt liii.st>, ! | lute •*! -a'd county, deceaseit. Thr-. re. therefore, to rite and ‘admonish sit concerned, to J shew cause, if any they have, why said letter* should j.at be j grauie.l,otheraris*’ iha\ will b- granted hi the next April term of ! this court. Given under nny hand at offle# .March Ist, 1853. Maift *-lbw?t O. P. BEALL, Irdtnaiy. JJAAULUi AT CONCERT BALL. Br the request of many fomiUec. Mr. G. W. t will still continue to give lesson* in the p.>Uie art of Dancing i Iln hia Academy at the above Saloon, ami will continue the exer- : oioe# for .Wasters aad .VlD*e# every Saturday morning and alter-- ; noon, during the term. Gentlemen’- classes will meet on Frida* | and Saturday evenings from 7 to V o’ch ck. Tb* Gentleihen’s class will commence on Friday evening, .March 18th inst., nt 7 ! ■ o'clock. Masters and Misses on Saturday morning ami afternoon, j 1 March 19th ; theie will be a reduction ol pupil- wfio ha e attend* I : ed both terms. Tsrms, ten dollars, payable half quarterly !. advance. Tickets - ; lor the parties ran be hai by applying at Foster k Purple’s or i i Whittelseyfc Co.’s Jewelry Store, or Mr. Demerest at the Hall. :■ The examination party of the scholars will take place on Friday j evening the eleventh of March. 1 All the parents and guardians and scholars are Invited to at* ■ j b’od also those ladies and families who received ticket* to the j j parties; the examination to commence at % past 7 o’clock pre- j Columbus, March B—twot j Notice. I*o MY FRIENDS AND CREDITORS. IDO hereby giw notice to all that I am Indebted to, either by \ note or otherwise, that they may not give themselves any un- i easiness. It is true, if lam pressed on at present, I could not ! ; pay fifty cents in the dollar. My loss of property and other had j treatment by #om* ot the citltens of Columbus, has caused me to j be unable to make pay ment at the time my notes and debts foil j ! due, but if my health permits me. I have yet got that energetic J j and persevering disposition, that 1 will work out in ii short time, j ; and no man shall lose any thing that is just, by me. March 2—twfcwtf _ D. D. RIPEN HOUR, j New Sheet Music. subscribers have this day received a large aseortmetit ol j X Sheet Music; among which are many new and popular I pieces never before offered in this market. The ladies in parti- ■ rultrare invited to callund examiue our stock. TRU4.V A PHASE, Columbus, March 2—tw lut. Broad street. ; DRUGS AND MEDICINES. A T THE BL V K DR V 0 81'O RK 4 Broad Street, Columbus, Georgia. f* JU3T received from New York and Philadelphia, u large i supply of select Medicines, consisting of pure and select j lH Powders and Extracts, fc.r saleat the lowest market prices Qk and warranted to give entire salifartion or we sliall count \ it no sale. Physicians’country hills and plantation medicine* put up oh : the lowest term*; every attention will he paid to their quality, ! • and they will be securely and speedilv pa-kf*d and forwarded. > GE.*NER & PEABODY, DrUKgiats, ; ■ March 2—twdtwly Sign of the .Yegrn and .Mortar. • Mexican Mustang Liniment. | A TNe v York priroa. We have just received a large lit voice [ A of tlir: above excellent medi tine, to be sold at the nmimiw?- ■: turer’s prices. Call at the BLUE DRUG STORE, •March 2—tw&wly ign „f the. Xegrn and AJort-rs. j Pure Medical Wines. DOZ PORT and Brandy for Medical purposes, f. -r w.!e at ;-ve j Hie* Drag SUrr, : March <>HSNER & PEABODY. | Paints and Oils. PURE and Goinu L ead, Liii“ce.-1, Lamp and Machinery i for sale cheap at the Mu* Drug March 2 tvv&wly G ESN HR fc PEA BODY. NO POSTPONEMKNT! WE OP OUR RAIN OR SHINE. Robinson & eldrkds dHL.vT CfOlßiXtis menagerie and circus. Will exhibit, without Lil, uf> follows: Florence, Saturday, February 26. j j Fntanla. Monday and Tuesday, 28th Feb. i, let March. I f Fort (Jainea, Wednesday, March 2d. ; Cuthbert, Thttwday, rt 3rd. Hardmouey, Friday, -it It. I Lannahaasvw, Saturtifty, w sth. Americus, Monday, 7th. Pondtown, Tuesday, “ Bth. ; Buena Vista, Wednesday, “ 9th. And at Geneva, at Unde Sam Koockooev's on Thurs-; i day March 10th, 1853. j February 26. T. U. TID.MARSH. | Fnquirer copy. TO THE LADIES. NEW SPIiING GOODS AT . J. J. KYLE'S. - i Just received, a splendid assortment of the newest styles of! i FRENCH EMBROIItEKIES, HDKFS., CfIEMIZETTS. j SLEEVES, COLLARS, BANDS., FLOBSCINGB. Ac., fa. - Also, a lew choice - • Barege Drws Pfttterna, Kibbons, CaIU vhv*, Carpets, A.e., Ac. BEEBE’S No. HATS. | Columbus, Ga., Fob. 25—twtf BLACK SILKS. JUST receive,i. un assort utwit of superior Plain Stack Silks l and Satin .u Heines. February 46—twtf BROKAW, CLEMONS fc CO. PRINTS. MERRIM Ab'K, Fall River, C’ocheco, arid Hoyles’ Prints, war* : ranted fast color*. Also, French Cambric* and Brilliante*. j ; Just received. Feb. Id—twtf BROKAW, CLEMONS L. CO. t __ ! EMBROIDERIES. I ARE.SCft worked Collars. Under SI trees, Jaconet and times i Edgings, Insertions and Flouncing*, a large lot, just re- ! ceived by Feb, ld-lwtf BROKAW,CLEMONS fc CO. The Grammar of English Grammars. VlflTfl an Introduction, Historical and Critical, the whole : n methodically arranged aud amply illustrated; with form of correcting and of parsing; improprieties for correction; Ex amples for parsing; Questions for examination; Exercises for writing : Observations for the advanced Student; Decisions and ; proofs for the settlement of dispute,! point*; Occasional stric tures and defences; An exhibition of the several methods >f analysis, and a key to the oral exercises ; to which are added ! four'appendixes pertaining sepai at ely to the four parts of Gram- ; mar—by Goold Brown. For sale by D. F. WiLLCOX, Columbus, Feb. 23—t tv If _ 92 Broad street. Copartnership, XX7 F., the undersigne.t have this day formed a eopartnevstiip to v v transact business under the name and firm or U liITTELNMV & C7CK, \\ hlch will be enntinut-d at the old stand 1.-. V\ i msh'? where we shall keep as good an assortment ns can be found in ; this cltv, of PIANOS. JfELODEO.NS, and other Musical Instruments ; vogether with Watches, Jewelry, and fancy articles, which we shall sell at prices satisfactory to purchasers. 3. H. VVHITTELREY, Columbus, Feb. iE—twill C. 8. WHITTELSEY. Metallic Buiial Casea. ‘JAfteSE eases have be-pn universally approvrxl wheiwer 1 They are much superior to those of wood, and ceinbine within themselves ai! tho*e qualities so desirable in a : Southern Climate. Thy are composed of severs] kinds of .ifotai, bnt ririncioailv of Iron. * 1 they are thoroughly enamelled iinddeand out, and thus made impervious to air and indeitructitlh, and can hr sold nt about i the rates of covered coffins. Ihe public are invited to call and examine tl.ua for them selves, aud at a glance they will seethe great advantage of this article over any other ever offered to the public. Columbus, Feb. 33 wAt*dm -•*A.VI.VU* A. ROONEY. I Pianos Tuned and Repaired! lake pleasure In Ennormctm to their customers and the public generally, that / j rm have the *evvire* of y t> RCMM J . * V • ***•-™ PB*L has been Tcsbr. t~. j m A rads Celebrated Establishment in I’aris. Mr. Kuinm eome* I to u* with the highest recommendation*. And we ar prepar'd i to attend to all orders for Tuning and repairing, in the most thor 1 ough manner. We hold ourselves responsible for all work i done by Mr. Rumm. beiieiing that he will give entire satiefac turn. All oriiers audr s*el to WntTTstsi? t Cos o- TarA? ! 1 at Phase, wilt meet with prompt attentlon- WHITT LBfT i CO Clnmbns, Feb. l--4w Jfcwft TRUAX Ik PBAAL, * SIX NEGRO MEN FOR SALE. 1 Apply to SAMUEL M. CARTER, or” i ROBERT F. DIXON. f Columbus, Ga. Msrfch sf—twif. LAND WARRANTS WANTED. i tfIOL'N’TY LAND WARRANTS for 40, SO, 160a. ru 1.4 WBDii il, for vrbirti thchigbt-t cash prive* will bo paid by Col urn bu, bust 24—34wtl J. F.XN IS &. C< >. New Boarding House. j BY D. A GARRETT. . .. TIIE now Brick Hon-**. Fn*t sldo ol Broad street, op- ! 1 j posit# the Market, is now in mil nu oinsr or<br. tad | J ready lor boarder* Hnd trim-dent easterners. Persons! , JLJtd j. patronizing ttii home, will rind noon hoaud and e.j,Ht j attention lit exchange lot iiikiit money. I tViluiubus. February 18 -tv Um A STORE TO RENT 1 fffiA 11k--u*iv Louse known thv Timi. Ui nrs, ) ‘ m> door south of A. K. Ayer's .Mie.tio-: Room, will !>,’ j j rented until October next. Apply to KOSVVEI.L l.l.I,!. J , j February 4—tw St wtf Columbus, Ha. j FOR RENT. A flb.tll and curalurfHblt* dwelling on Hroad -treet, ltd ? Joining < ‘apish* barrow* and F.. s*. Ctvenwout. |i a I Apply to ! JUJL_L 4. L. Mi:Ml \N. j Colmtitm*. .lan. 7--2 iv. if A GREAT BARGAIN !1 < | I‘OR SAI.E, witlibi ten ndnuttV ride Vl ilu* elly, a Very i JUiIL de-irable residence. Ihe hou-u-Im* th > .*d n> #ms will* i kitchen, servant rooms, store room.*, .Ac., in the ha-tutent. geo<i ■ • out-h-xtsei. and good water, and tirrou: tied by u.o. ,1 ncUhhnr* ; ! > there are a bout *e\ enteeit acre* ot land, a port ion ot it i: the j j wood*, attached tuthe plare, and wilt sell it :,t a itvku.uw I Columbus, Jan. o —?w U JS >. A. Jt >N Eg. HOVIi; MAI)K ATTK.VCTIYK! FURNITURE! ITKMTI UK! 1 AT BAMMIS & ROONEY'S. G,7e dour iieloit) titl'd il/ttl .t/orti. / Fid; Si NH til Wall* lun.lt are, can I, re !>„ >r jyL,. l>nm:y ’Uni lieu furniture ; nuulo ‘ui MW iJyfk - lane,’, atid (iitrable woods, at New or#, j ■rice'.; * , ; got up (with the exception rd what is n t; le in coltimhust un* ; <lbr sneciid superli*Kn of oneoftho partner* at theirmanuiecto* ryiuNew York rii v. file following Titiiit* and >.r<- part oi the mtlele*- In i!, t *ir ex ten* *l*o UiPuii-', i iu.s:,ic.f>, i.. ;e a • Ihdiii>v to rt i.ace \\ ittdow j \*t** H . s ” * ’ : url!\in*,lt the piece or made Mttr.de Top 1 able*, ui] kind*; t. order ; Folding Tt.b eU’alnut am! Window .Shad,*--*, Ce.rpeiinjf, j ,MKhoi<any ; Eiißtij-*ie<i luniiut e ij; pets, ‘ U ork Tables, Extension do for Hed Rooms, iv beautiful I Bureau* oi’ali kinds am price-; ariiei. ; \I ah... eatt), j. Sprinu. i-ent chairs; Porti.'-it mat 1*; ■■ t*;r > FrMi.es of l ari* - ttid .—jnii dr. do [ M : *hog!i!iy *>r <;Ut, mad.. *,i> of all kij.ds, nn*i ifeod articles ;| *j*r<lc-T ; Work stand-. Wash etantla j Win<i<e.v CarttFn I rimudng> and A/uaic stands. ; in gtdat variftv. Fajter IfHiigings and Wait pa pm dig, ..fall kindw” Allartirlea not found in their stock w ill be furnished to order, with dispatch. Columbus, .bin. 21 tv. ttm • NEW BACON. M Ui: havt* purrhnyed 450 Ilhd.-. of ge.,„t Cm- <t f ;;... . cinitHti cured Kscon rfldefi, u pvrt oi which ha-'m. . |t;j arrived, nd for sale at u low price. ‘Vo w *it cil, to bt* delivered on the m. r, if enguifed before rrive*. GREENWOOD J. i O, fJblumbus, Feb. 25 2nixvdctw J. S. WOODBHIDGE PRACTICAL ARTIST & DAGUERHEOTVPiST GOLC.MBCS, t titiiit;! v. Room a over Foster A Purple’** Jewelry Sioie Broad St tee*. Columbus, Jan. s—lw&.tw. 1 v WILLIAM B. CARTER. 1 1 s ax l. ri rrairt it it o r FI A NO FORTES. : Orders received at the Hook store of It. P. Witt-coj llruiui • ; street. Jan 19—tw lv 1 KETiuNm” .C T. CUSHMAN, D. U. S. : w^t ' rt ’ * ja critic:,i!y inspected, in ; variouaDttntal Laboratories,sonic t of the beßt wotk that can be done, and availed himself of ad.!;* ; Uortal means to execute the same at vies wish dispatch, i Also, to operate nu the teeth, with his usual care and rlni-h. Over Foster & Purple’s Jewelry Stove. ;Vo. 69 Broad Street. CoUmtlius. January, T—tv/tf DENTAL BURGEON. Ortice ou tlruait street, over Vly"utt*s store. Golumhus. Ort 2ft—* f ig&Sjg&a, DENTAL ’ NOTICK. DR. O. P. LAIRD HAS returned’and resumed his pni'e*ioal dulien. Oalct; next door to Mulibr<l ? s. up stairs. Columbus, Nov i3—tw6m. WINTER’S PALACE MILLS. \I r E hope to be able to resume work, very goon after Chriat ’ * mas, and having on the way the best lot of Wheat ever : flipped to us; our friends may expects little of the bed Flour they ever saw. paid for Corn and Wheat rs u**ui Columbus. Dec 3—ts T. I' T BLCK. Agent. Wood Land! Wood Land!! I'Hl* undersigned wishes to purchase r lot of wood land, with in a short distance of the city. .1. 1J HOD 1.3 hip m\ i February 11—twtf office of the Eagle Du tory. ’ FOR REST. V commodious and pleasant sleeping room in Winter’s Build mg over Music Store of Whitndsev k. Cos. \pr,lv to WHIT i Kl/.sE Y k CO. DR H. M CLECKLEY HOMCEOPATIIIC PHYSIC!A N. FOI.n F.L\ tenders hi* services to ihoci*!- W zensof Columbus and vicinity. He may alwav - | H # found IS at, b* office on Broad street, two doors above the old Bank of St. Mary ’s, or hi Captain F. T. Sehe*S resMenc** on Oglethorpe street. October lit, IMJ-twCm ’ MUSCOGEE llAir, ROAD CO WT\Tf:R ARHA^KMEV^ OX tuuf after the 12th Xo ember, thd Trains will b by the lollmving schedules: M.IIL TR HI.W SV.rF.X- TIMUS .* m.KK. l.eare Columbus at lop. ra.—Arrive at Butler at IV, K .m. Leave Butler at S# p. m.---Arrive at Columbus at 9 p. m. , , , , f- RICKER, Superintendent. Colombu.q, Jan. 1, !85tf. SMITH AND BROTHER. DEALERS IN DOMESTIC PRODUCE 1X U PROVISIONS, OF ALL KIND#, No. !JO9 Duane street, \t*\r Vmk. f Solicit. Somhern nrd.re for thesame; who will park and sLU, >i the bet mKar.tr, and *ll at the lowest cash price v , ~ , t S. B. SMITH, N. York Jan. 29, 1863.-sw3m J. F. SMITH. LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST ! subscribers Laving determined to close their budno A offer their and well asaorti-d stock ot GROCERIES * RntucPd Pliers, For Cash. I hev would alf>) bey to say to thoM indebted, that tarlr {.hv metifs would be quite acceptable. Columbus, .1 an. s—lwtf {;. BARNARD A Cos Printing Presses For Sale ‘inVO large and very superior Washington priming iv.- **.< X with t.‘y by 41 beds, will bo sold low for cash, or o; time- i; preferred by the purchaser. Warranted as good as new . Ar.oh 1° LOMAX A- ELLIS. Columbus C’ February 4—twXwli A Salefof \otes,|Accountg, . jsx udl bo sold on tho first Tuesday in April next, at u,,- i, ,- k.-t house, in the city of Columbus, between the legal hours*.. Sheriff's sale, the outstanding accounts notes and due bUl* t ‘. Peabody 4c Cos., claimed by administrator of Augusts Peebo deceased, as the exclusive property of his imestete w o-. • v’- * every respect expressly excluded. Fold by order of . ‘o'urr oi O dinary lor Muscogee county, adebts Insolvent and fnnt collection. berms of sale cssh. 1 • WM. X. NELSON, AdruV ** <■*. COLUMBUS ART UN I* If A’FltS of the Fine AmVantare'itii of.fmrfUi. u many tine Picture*, by culling <( ’ VMX>DB RIDli E’S DAG U F.fi REI A N GA LLtifC. (rctr foster Sl Purple's Jnteinj Store. l‘he*e Pictures have bet-n ‘elected with great care, of.d are In- Unded for distribution in ti e “Art l’nk)n t * manner bj U-t. when ever nurilcient inunber • i subscribers are obtair>eti. Price of subscription, MVli I'>I.LABS. Tto* Plcttipr* nr** mit offered tor gain ; the object is tho cultivation of u taste in onr community for the Fine Arts. A catalogve *d’ th< Picture* n..\* ok exhibition may be seen at the above Rooms; and *ome | ver# line pitna-s now h. progress of oompletioti, will so* n tie std j ded t<* rhocollection. Cohrmbtc*. Feb. 25—iwlm BOOKS! BOOKS! ! A. C. FLEVVELI.EN & GO. I U S'i’ received ; Second part —My Not’d; by BuLver. f.l (Vtiiia; by Mil?; Burney. Tho Fortunes of th* t',#lville Fnrniiy ; i<y the aullior of Lewis Arundel. The Ritle Runet ;s. The Marrying Man; by llu* author of Arundel. Home Influence: Daysol Brace; Mothers Recompentc: ! \ of Cedars ; Women of Israel. ! li >me Scenes ami Hean Studies; by Grace Aguilar, j Haytn; ami Weirster's Speeches. Waldo Warren ; a tale of Circumstantial Evidence,by ; Emerson Bennett \ ’ A Life of VicLssitndes; by (j. P. R. James, j The Flying Atiiilerixt; a tale of Mexican Treachery, by j 1 f.,rrv Hazel. j Rochester, or tin menv days of England. • Giideroy ; r l he Free Pooler. ; The History oi PendennL-*. i V'anity Fair. 1 Stubbs’ Calendar, or ihe Fatal Boots ;by Thackeray. ; Katie .Stewart; a true story from Blackwood’s Magazine. David FopperiieM. • The Swamp Steed, m Tin* Days of Marion and his M* rt v Alt n. Fair R(ismoud, or The QiseonV A'ictim; by Pierce Egan Quintin Matsye. or The IDacksmith of Antwerp, ilesier Somerset, a novel lv V* ‘■’* Al*’ The adventures oi Captain Blake;: by Maxwell. Craigallan Castle,r The Stolen Will ;by Airs. Gore. Lord Saxondale, or File among the London Aristocracy. ( aptaiti Kvd, or The W izzard of the Sea. Heads and Hearts, or Vly Brother', tire Colonel. Stauiieid Hall. Yankee Jack, or th, i‘eriL - ihi I’rivateeianum. Vlinnie Gray, or Tlte Ams-stral Curse. Amy Lawrence, or The Freemason’s Daughter. StoriesolWaterloo ; by AV. If. Maxwell. The Bivouac, or The Rival Suitors ; by Ma.xweiJ. Harry Burnham,the Young Continental. Columbus, February *23—twly IWiPONEME.N'J'. ittvNM 4 co’s min COMBINED AVITH Viable & Fo.’s U. S. Circus! 23P<£>a?* ?. A. OLDER, - - ----- Manager. WILL NOT EXHIBIT at COLUMBUS,untiI Satub n.tv and Monday , illtircli Oth ami Tilt. INSH. THE public joe respectfully informed, that thevc TWO VAST ESTABfiISIIAIENTS, united lor the present *-. u*on, form by far the largest collection of LIVING AN DIALS, and the most Attractive Array ot Entertaining Novell ie*. ever exhibited in ihia or any other country. A lar^e collection *>t .\N IMALS ami BIRDS can be Sven under their Spar ions Pavilion, 280 feet in length, for one price of Admission. Hours of exhibition from 1 to b. P. Mand 7to 10, in the evening. The Cavalcade will arrive in town on the above morning, and there# will be a Grand Procession, heralded by the mon* h\rv Elephant, Ka a 100-Alia, one of the largest in the United States. The Procession will fie preceded by the celebrated M-:\V VOiiK BRASS BAND, Directed by the renowned Bugle Player. W C. STEEUT Conspicuous in the Grand < ‘avaleads will be. seen the MAMMOTH HEKFORMING CAGE, Weighing over 10,000 !t:s.,drawn by lOIGIIT &MW Wslfl* Altogether forming a most Magnificent Moving Panorama. A thrilling performance at each exhibition in an immense, performing den,by Signoi Hideraigo, tin* mot renowned of Lion conqueror?, who will at ?t certain period, enter the ricn ot his terrific group <*i Lions, Tigers, Leopards, Cougars Panthers,&e. —the same as performed by him m ail the principal cities f Europe and America. MABIE & Cos ‘s N.N.N.N.Si.^ Thi? fctupendou? e.-tab!ishment is organized at an cnor-* m. >os expense, and tl>e proprietois feel proud in recommend ing to the public a series of novelties unsurpassed by any Equestrian Troupe now travelling. The principal Star* who compose, the Equestrian Troupe are M LLE .MARIETTA, first lady equestrian of the age; her beautiful roan horse, trained by herself, is from the finest stock in Europe, and ha* been for years flic greatest favorite at Franconi’s, in Paris. Equestrian Manager W. Water max. The Star Clowns, P. Horner, the grt-at American Jester; also Samuel Wclscr, the great Portuguese Juggler and trick Clown,each famous for original wit and humor: M’lle Henrietta, the accomplished danseute ; Mr. W. Water man, W. Code, W. Chambers, D. Richards, J. Snores A. Burtnette, T. OsijoriN, and in fact the whole establish incnt is a vast reposil;>ry of NATURE AND ART. Admission FIFTY CENTS. Children under 10 Vcut’H of age, i.nd servauU, half .price, f> tio whole combined exhi- iti* ns. A i 11 deftetiption of the Aninmla, Birds, a:r., can be seen by the Company’s at the princi pal hotels. W. M. DAY IS, Agent. C- hunlrna, Feb. 15,1853, —w&tvvtf . NOTICE. VI.l. iedeb'edtothe late tlrmof I.OWE Sc MMMONM, are requested to t ome forward and settle, or make sa-islac lory arrangements, or the notes w ill be placed in the hinds of collecting office *. The notes may be ! :nd in tie- Ac. any of the .Mechanics Bank t! Columbus. llv address is Ellersiie, Harris county, Cu. Fob. iy—wx.tw tti p __ 11.11. I.OWK. 2353. SPRING GOODS. 1853. WILLIAM 11. KNOEPFEL, •j 9 William Street, New York. i.M POUTER AM) JOBBER, /.V FU t:.Y( J 4, QLR.'J.IJW V.XDIASH AXt) DOM >.STIC ‘GOODS. lor Tailors and Clothier 6, have received by late arrivals, a Isitge and well select**.. stock in German, English and French • Cloths,of allgrades at and styles. Mohair Coatings, lirup lEEie, Queen** Cloth, Aipecc* and : Worsted Coaling*. G's-Jimr-retle. I Mixed and Clouded V-epbyr Cloth, plain and twill, and. : Fancy French and larnslcy Drills. | Brown and Yellow Linens. Fancy Pla’-J and Figured Mar* seiile*; YVhita and Buff Figured Marseilles f Drab Wiifc slid Linen Coatings, together w it* extensive assortment ol TRIMMING?, and other suitxbie tor ihr CLOTHING TIL'D. the most tuvorablv .cvn.t. Particular cash or aort*tiuie buyers, and ail who study the! r Interests, will entl ant) *.* amine his dock, before purchasin'; else-, where, \ art, January 23 ly