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people. Rational freedom is not the growth of
a day ; its growth is as slow as wealty from in
dividual toil, and its preservation is dependent
on the establishment of sound habits, modera
tion and a pacific life. Rational freedom is but
the expansion of individual happiness, under
authority recognizing equality of rights. When
ever, then, with its poisonous breath steps in, 1
and under the plea of enlarging the sphere of
government, or of wresting any of its depart
ments from their legitimate channel, in order to
throw them upon the mercy of a majority, wise
men will commence preparing for anarchy, and
patriotic and bold ones for rebellion. The pow- j
er thus lodged in the hands of partisans ; the !
ambition which it awakens, together with the j
prospect it opens to the vision of a thoughtful I
head, a bold mind and ready hand, are, of all!
things, the most fatal to sober and patient hab
its, the true parent of national tranquility.
All men of enlarged minds and clear percep-
tions of the history of mankind, who look
deeply and into our Judicial
system, perceive its utility as it now exists, over
that of any other that ever existed of which we
have any record. It is within the State a pop
ular system—that is the Judges are selected by ;
the people, and here we have a most admirable j
check upon the innovating spirit directed against I
the rights of the masses by Federal authority.— ‘
Within our limits we have a Federal Judge i
who is the agent of national power, and above :
him are men selected for their profounil learn
ing and talents, to watch over the rights of the
States, to enforce national laws, and protect
the citizen in his privileges while sojourning un
der the jurisdiction of State or Territorial au- |
thority. These are wise checks—balances as it
were, which, when litigants deem themselves
wronged by the tribunals, the Judges of which
are selected by the masses, they may appeal
from the decision thus rendered, to the tribu
nal not dependent upon popular favor and pub
lic applause.
Such can never be the case under a Party j
Judiciary. The diffusion of supreme power j
among a multitude of hands, augments in a !
proportionate degree the selfishness which is !
made to bear upon the administration of justice ;
when sought by the non-influenlial, or they !
who represent the minority. When a multitude I
as mere spectators of the administration of Jus
tice, they are disinclined to see wrong inflicted
or error go unredressed, because others profit
thereby, and the} 7 , with their friends, suffer—
But place the spectators as the administrators
of law or power, and you may rely upon their
support, for they are now the party who profit,
while the other suffers. This is what will result
from a Political Judiciary, and it is from a parti- j
san administration of the laws of the land, that
every true lover of rational freedom should fly ;
every lover of our Republican institutions should
protest against; every honest Democrat should j
denounce.
Let the Judiciary alone. If the People are
trust-worthy they will right the errors, and cor- 1
reot the usurpations of the Judges. If the Whigs j
do make Judicial elections an issue, it may be I
in this instance good for the public interests, and
it may be that tranquility of the State is !
preserved by this means. It needs some checks
to repress the leveling spirit that is abroad, and
it may be that Whig Judges are raised up
among us by the great Designer of events, for j
(he purpose of stranglinglavyless party projects, j
as well as to curb the ardent ambition of an
overwhelming majority. Thus, by means at
once fatal to that cankering lust of power, our
affairs are tempered, for wise ends we believe,
through the evils of men’s passions. And in
view of this, relying upon the sound sense of the
masses, —the People—and we embrace all men
we do hope to see the noisy and thoughtless
men of both the great parties silenced, and their
wild, Jacobinical projects scorned. We wish j
never to see a Fouquier-Tinville upon our Judi- i
cial bench, and yet under the direction of party,
what warrant of exemption have we against j
such an event. But draw the Judiciary into
the political arena, and you have taken the first
step in the direction of more evils than our poor
pen can describe. You will have put the court J
within the circle stepped by personal interests of
every kind and character. Causes involving life
and property, in which wealth and collateral is- j
sues are appended, will as naturally, in time,
assume the hues of party, as that the heat and
light of the sun causes violets to open in their ‘
season. W e may be told that humanity would
shrink from scenes like these—that this age is
too enlightened, and that the power of the Press
would be turned against them. That has yet j
to be tried. While we believe that a majority of
mankind desire nothing so much as good gov- !
eminent, we may put a reasonable doubt whe- ‘
ther a controlling majority of either party, look ;
so much to an honest and impartial administra
tion of affairs, as to party success. The diver- ;
sity of opinion, the lack of sagacity in some
to comprehend, the want of correct informa- |
tion in others, and a deficient intellect in a few,
together with the prejudices and errors of all, j
rise up in support of this doubt. Around one or
the other party, this diversified mass hangs, and
in all human probability, their weight turns the
scale in political contests. It is the couserva- j
tive mass we desire to hold with ; that class i
who feel the want of good government, who are
interested in the peaceful pursuits of the times,
and who while they may be partisans, are nei
ther favorable to that system which levels up,
nor opposed to that policy which secures tran
quility while it commands respect. It is the con
servative man who would select a man of talents
as a Judge, over a mutton-headed ass, even
though he were capable of braying Democracy
as lustily as Balaam’s beast. There are such
in eitiier party, and upon them we rely for coun
tenance,while we war against the spirit—not of
Innovation nor experiment—hut demagogaeism.
A rather sensitive young man of our acquain
tance lately refused an introduction to a beauti-
: u voung lady, because her name was Ann, as
e sn)s Webster classes an as an indefinite ar
e. He was fed on grammar, until it became
requirement to live up to its pre
• “f, * —Now that the British domin
can add ‘ b ° Auslralia ” d 'gg ina > her majesty
Sp a dßs d -PM ( * PreSeUt U,leS that 01 °‘
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER PACIFIC.
COTTON STEADY.
_
New York, April 17.
lJie steamship Pacific has arrived, bringing three
days later intelligence from Liverpool.
Cotton was steady in the Liverpool market.
Jhe sales since the sailing of the America amounted
to 23,000 bales.
Middling Mobile was quoted at 5 13-164, Fair 6 1-4
Mobile, April 18.
To-day’s saled amount to 1500 bales. Market full
and firm, Middlings 10c.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER
AMERICA.
Baltimore, April 14.
The Royal Mail Steam Ship America , Capt.
Lang, has arrived at Halifax from Liverpool, which
port she left on the 2d inst.
The Liverpool Markets.—'The Humboldt's
news had a favorable effect upon Cotton, and un
der the Pacific's advices Fair and Middling qualities
advanced a farthing, and New Orleans and Upland
Cotton below Middling Irom a sixteentli to an
eighth of a penny.
The sales of the week comprise 82,009 bales of
which speculators have taken 38,500, and exporters
14,503 bales.
The sales on the Ist inst., were 10,030, of which
speculators took 3000. Prices were a little un
steady. The sales of the two days preceding the
America's departure, comprised 32,000 bales. °
, The quotation are as follows :—Fair Orleans Gfd,
[ Middling Orleans sjhi; Fair Mobile 61d; Middling
Mobile from s£d to 5 13-161; Fair Upland 6f; and
Middling Upland sjd.
The stock on hand exslusive of shipboard, amounts
to 850,000 bales of which 552,000 are American.
The Rice market is unchanged, and a moderate
J business was effected at previous rates, 300 casks
; having been sold at. 2 ls. per ewt.
! Havre Market.—The sales of Cotton during
; the week ending the 33th ult.,comprised 9000 bales.
: Middling was worth 85 a 86 frs., and Good Mid-
I dling 90 francs. The rice market was dull, and the
! quotations ranged from 31 a 33 francs
Foreign Items, —A dispatch from Paris says
| that the American Govenrnent consents to indent
! nifythe owners of the French ves-els seized in
1 California.
A conspiracy has been discovered at Berlin, and
many arrests have been made. Arms and ammuni
tion had been discovered.
The insurrection atPalerrno had been suppressed,
A doubtfuf rumor was prevalent at Palermo to the
effect that Persia had sought the protection of
Russia against England.
Southern Italy is represented to he in an alarming
state than it has ever been. Laige numbers have
; been arrested at Naples.
The European Democrats have sent, it is said, an
address to President Pierce, by Pulszky, Kossuth’s
Secretary, which is supposed to contain a request
i for arms.
i The outbreak in Switzerland among the peasan
! try has been quelled by the military.
The American lady who was arrested at Heidel
berg on suspicion of circulating revolutionary docu
ments, has been sentenced to six week’s imprison
| ment.
Advices from Bombay to the Ist of March, state
that Rangoon had been nearly destroyed by fire.
Quackery,
You have quack dentists in New-York, of
course, as we have them in Paris, but I doubt
whether you can boast of such a tremendous
operation as M. Duchesne’s, to whom l have al
ready alluded in your columns. This gentle
man rides about town in a highly illuminated
wagon, with a roof to it. I pon the roof is a
man dressed in the costume of the middle ages,
and armed with a pair of symbals and a bass
drum. The demist stands in front, with a hel
met and feather, and surrounded with the in
struments of his profession. He stops in some
frequented place, collects a crowd by means of
the cymbal, and then invites the afflicted to ap
ply at once for extraction and relief. A notice
on the side of the wagon reads thus: “5,000
francs if I miss a tooth.’’
This is surrounded by a halo of double teeth,
the roots of which are painted to resemble par
snips, and out of whose centres grow a plenti
ful crop of ladies’ delights. As I have long
sinee accustomed myself to be surprised at
nothing, I am never astonished to see a line
formed by the victims of the tooth ache, taking
their turn at having the rebellious nerve eradi
cated. This line sometimes extends twice
round the wagon. Each sufferer pays a franc,
and leaves his tooth behind him. I had always
supposed it required as much reflection to have
a tooth out, as to jump into Vesuvius. But the
French do not think so. A maid servant passes
M. Duchesne’s equipage, remembers a sore spot
in her upper jaw, feels in her pocket for a franc,
and joins the tail end of the line. Each appli
cant mounts on the seat with M. Duchesne,
who demands the coin before proceeding. The
head is then inclined backwards, the mouth
opened, the tweezers inserted, and the tooth
snatched from its gory bed. It is held up in
the air an instant for the admiration of the mul
titude, and at each extraction the drum gives a
bang of triumph.
Calves hi Congress. —In s the ‘United States
Senate lately, an Indiana man twitted Clark, of
Rhode Island, about the Governor of that State
having so poor a salary that he was obliged to
raise cows and peddle milk. Clark rejoined,
saying that while in Rhode Island they raised j
cows and sold their milk, in Indiana they raised
their calves and sometimes sent them to Con
gress. ‘The Indiana man sat down, pretty
well skimmed.
Severe Falls. —A new convert out west recent
ly “fell from dislocating his conscience i
and entirely ruining his moral constitution.
A gentleman down town fell in his own es- j
teem the other day. Fortunately he had no
brains, or they would have been dashed out.
In street, stocks fell on—the corns of
the brokers. Shin plasters were immediately ;
applied.
The Young Marocners. —We spoke of the book
called the ‘Young Maroneers,” on its first appear
ance a short time since, as a t bribing! v interesting
volume tor vouog persons. It seems in a iair ma\
to have a run on ihe other side of ihe Atlantic, as
well as on this side. We understand that a Lon
don house is about issuing an edition of five thous
and copies of it .—Philadelphia Presbyterian.
BY TELEGRAPH.
EXPRESSLY FOR THE TIMES * SENTINEL.
New Orleans, April 19.
Sales four thousand five hundred, Middling 10 1-4 a
10 1-2, market quiet.
Mobile, April 19.
Transactions light ; sales one thousand bales. Mid
dling ten cents-
MWMa—
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
COTTON STATEMENTS.
§2 grpcl! pa j I Eras!! wjg ,stock
£5 ~ |3!of 3 8 hand
: 2.5. H'S-i this
April 17,
1852; 860 j 365 41363 42588 1315 37051 38366 4222
April 16,
_ 1853. 229 2175466354880 404 49931 50335 4770
Columbus, Atril 19.
There has been but little, if any change in our mar
ket, since our last statement. Receipts are so light that
but little has been done in the article, since the favora
ble foreign accounts of the last steamer. Wo quote :
Middlings yv a y*
Oood.Middling y< a 10i
Fair jo*
Macon, April 19.
3 here has been a marked improvement in prices
within the past week. We now quote 8 1-2 a1 0 5-8
cents as the extremes.
Savannah, April 19.
Cotton — r s he sales of cotton yesterday were 441
bales, viz. : 45 at 9 7-8, 4 at 10, 100 at 10 1-4, 40 at
10 5-8, 50 at 10 3-4, 180 at 10 7-8, and 22 at 11 cents.
We notice no material change in prices.
New Orleans, April 16.
Cotton— The increase in the receipts at all the ports
up to the latest dates, as compared with last year, is
335,039 bales.
Prices have advanced from 1-4 a 1-2 cent. Mid
dlings 10 1-4 a 10 1-2.
Mobile, April 16.
Cotton— The late foreign advices and the news ol
the effect in Now Orleans have advanced prices here.
Saks up to this time 1000 bales, the market being very
stiff at 10 cents for Middling.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
GRAND JUVENILE CONCERT. •
AT Temperance Hall, on Friday Evening, April 22, 1853
Kemmeker’s large classes, 300 pupils, uniformly dressed,
will give a Grand Musical Entertainment, consisting of 27
pieces ; a choice selection of miscellaneous music.
Tickets, 25 cents each.
If the weather is unfavorable, the Concert will take
place on Saturday night.
Columbus, April 20—tw2t*
COLUMBUS FIRE COMPANY NO. 1.
Members are hereby notified to attend a called meeting
of the company to be held on Thursday evening next,
April 21, at 7i o’clock, P. M. By order of the President.
April 20—twit GESMER, Sec’ry.
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION OF MUSCOGEE.
A meeting of this Association will he held at the Lec
ture Room of the Presbyterian Church on Tuesday night
next, a7* o’clock, 19th inst. An Address will be deliv
ered by the Rev. Mr. Scott, and an Essay read by Mr.
James J. Slade.
Tiie public generally are invited to attend.
WILLIAM F. PLANE, See by.
Columbus, April lfi-twlt&wlt
ICE, ICE, ICE!
The Ice House is now open for tbe season. The price will be
for all amounts less than fifty lbs., three cents per lb, Over fifty
and less than two hundred, two and a half cents; two hundred
lbs. and over, two cents.
Hours from to 12% A. M., and 2 to 6 P. M., except Sun.
days, on which day the house will be open from to 10, A, M.
only. Tickets Mn be had on application to
Columbus, April 13—twtf VV. ,T. CHAFFIN.
LABORERS WANTED.
ONE DOLLAR PER DAY,
Will be paid for good White laborers, or stout negro fellows, at
the Water Works in this city.
Columbus, April 15—w&twirn
£3TIt always gives us pleasure to notice any article that
confers a real benefit on the community, and it is with con
fidence we heartily commend Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral to
our readers as possessing extraordinary virtues lor the cure
of diseases incident to the Throat and Lungs. This may
account for our frequent reference to this article which we
feel fully justified in making known to the public,•— N. Y.
Tribune.
GUANO.
1 STILL HAVE ON HAND SOME
FORTY OR FIFTY TONS OF GUANO,
AT greenwood’s WAREHOUSE.
The season is fast, advancing when it should be applied.
Those wishing profitable investments, would do well to
avail themselves of this opportunity of obtaining it. Ex
perience has proven that it adds about one half to the pro
-1 duct. After the corn is up, many think it as good a time to
apply it as before. See the Soil of the South.
March 25-w&twtf J. R. JONES.
LaGRANGS FEMALE COLLEGE
The Mystic Sisters, composed ol young ladies of the
above Institution, will hold their Anniversary in the new
Chapel, commencing at 7i o’clock, on the second of May
next. It will consist of a Fair, Tableau Exhibition, a
splendid Supper, The young ladies ot this society,
stimulated by a desire to be useful, organized this society
two years ago, since which time their meetings have been
weekly,and they have worked with the needle every Sat
urday from morning till night, the avails of which are now
for exhibition and sale.
The proceed? of this Fair will be appropriated to bene vo
lent purposes. The public areearnestlly socited to attend.
Come one ! Come all ! !
The 11th Rule will be suspended on the occasion.
By order ol the Sisters.
March 26-w&twtmayl
the Toil of the south,
FOR 1352,
Containing Peabody’s method of cultivating his cele
brated Strawberry, beautifully illustrated, and much
other valuable A.griculiural and Horticultural infor
mation ; for sale at tbe office of the Times & Sentinel,
Columbus, Georgia.
Unbound Volume §1 00
Bound Volume 1 ht)
Columbus, March 2,1833. w& twtf
GAS FIXTURES,
THE subscriber* baying engaged competent workmen, will be
| prepared to fit up Stores and Houses with pipes, burners, and all
I necessary apparatus for the use of Gas, This work will be war*
| ranted, and done under the superintendence .of the Engineer of
this company. WHITTELSEY & CO.
Accordingto the by-laws of the company, the houses and
9tores will be fitted up ia the order of their application.
A Register Book is now ready at the store of Messrs. WhitteJ*
sey & Cos. C. E. DEXTER, Sec’ry.
April 15—wAttwtf Columbus Gas Light Company.
COLUMBUS PRICES CURRENT. .
CORRECTED TSI-WEEKLY BY J. K. REDD AND CO.
BAGGING —Kentcky V* yard si © 15
India
ROPE Wlb 9 © 10
BACON—Hams V 11 13 © i t
Sides lb 10 ® 11
Shoulders lbj 9 © 10
PORK—Nett <Plb ©
BUTTER spin 25 © 30
CHEESE tp lb IS © 14
CASTINGS P lb © 5
COFFEE—Rio <p> lb! 11 © 12%
Java 4? l> 12 © 15
CANDLES—Sperm lb 50 ©
Wax V lb’
Star >p lb 30 ©
Tallow <pll> 18 © ‘2O
FEATHERS <p lb 40 © 45
FlSH—Mackerel No I 14 00 © 16 00
Mackerel N0.2 P bbl 13 00 ©
dackerel No. 3 sp bb! 1100 @ 0 00
Shad P bbl 18 00 @
Herring ‘p’boxj 100 @
FLOUR—Western P bbl 7 Ui> @ 800
Canal <P bbl 750 © 900
City %*bbl| 600 © 7 sft
FODDER qp 100 lbs 125 © 140
GRAIN—Corn *P bushel] 75 © 60
Wheat *P busbui 100 @ 125
Oats V bushel 50 @ 60
GLASS <P boxi 2 25 <@ 7 00
GUN P( iVV E K P keg; 500 © 650
HIDES HP It* ’ 8 © 9
IRON—Swedes ® 6
English >P lb 4% @ 5
LARD <p lb 12%@ I t
LEAD pl!> 9 © 10
LIME spbbl 3 50 © 4<o
MOLASSES <P gallon] 33 © 40
NAILS p tt> 6© 7
OlL—Lamp *P gallon j 1 50 © 200
Linseed <p gallon 100 © 000
Train ‘>p gallon 75 @
PAINTS fp keg 200 © 275
PEAS sp bushel; 75 © 80
It JOE <p lb 5 © (j\
SYRUP—Lemon per gallon! 125 ©
llaspberrv *p dez 6Ou ©
SALT 1 spsaekl © 150
SHOT <p bag 000 © 225
SOAP <ptb| 5 © 7
STEEL—Cast HP* lb j 20 © 22
German *P ft] 15 ©
American q? tt 10 @ —i
SUGAR—St. Croix fpih @
New-Orlcans *P Ih 7 © 10
Loaf, refined <p tt> 12 @ 12^
Lump <p It) 8 © 10
SPIRITS -Brandy,Cog tpga! 100 © 400
American ‘Pffa! 40 @ 1 (It)
Peach *P gal 100 © 162
Apple, ‘P gal 6(1 (a 75
RUM Jamaica,. qp gal 200 © 350
New England ’Pgal 45 © 50
WHISKEY—Irish.. <Ptrai; 400 ©
Monongahela 1 00 @ 200
Western tp gall 30 @ 40
GlN—Holland ‘Pga! 150 © 200
American HP gall 40 © 50
TALLOW *p It, 10 © 00
VINEGAR— tp gal j 37>.> © 50
WINES —Madeira,
Sherry sp gal! 1 50 @ 300
Champagne Rask| 15 00 ©2O 00 ,
Malaga. *pgal —7O © 100 ‘
Port 2 50 @ 400
Claret.... I 3 00 ©
Guauo $3 per hundred lbs.
“DECIDEDLY COOL!”
1. G. STRUFFER’S
J| ICE CREAM SALOON! W
Will be open to the public this day. Lovers of
M l 1! STRAWBERRIES AND CREAM,
Will make their arrangements accordingly.
Jg&C, I. G. STRUPPER,
Columbus, April 20—tw6t Randolph street.
SPRING AND SUMMER”
€L 0 T 111 M 0!
johm “smith,
HAS now on hand a fuli and well selected stock, of
SPRING & SUMMER CLOTHING!
To which he invites the attention of the public. Hoping
they may favor him with a call and examine for themselves.
Every article usually kept in a “Clothing Store”
will be found at
JOHN SMITH’S,
No. 125 West side Broad street.
Columbus, Ga., April 20—twtf
NEW GOODS.
The subscriber has in Store a large stock ot
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
which are offered for sale at prices
CHEAP AS THU CHEAPEST,
FOR. CASH OR APPROVED CREDIT.
Purchasers for Cash will find it to their advantage
to examine my stock and prices, before purchasing.
Columbus, April 2—tw C. MYGATi’.
MOURNING DRESS GOODS.
Just received an assortment of fimo
MOURNING DRESS GOODS,
CONSISTING OF
Black Grenadine SILKS ; Lupin's BERAGES ; Plain
and tig'd. French JACONETTS ; French PRINTS;
Canton GAUZES ; TISSUES, TAFFETA
Lus-ture Crep do Paris, Satinedu Chine,
India runnier SILKS; Challeys
aid Satin Ea Reine.
t BROKAW,CLEMONS & CO.
Columbus, march ‘26-twtf
PWNfEDjmSLINS.
SUMMEII SILKS.
BERAGES AND GRENADINES.
Avery large assortment just received by
BROKAW, CLEMONS & CO.
Columbus, march 26-tw
W. D. FORD
DEALER IN
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES!
Pickles, Preserves, Fruits, Confectionaries, Segars.
also, Fish, Oysters and Ice when in season.
Waldburg’s Bnmixo, Jefferson street, Savannah, Ga
February 9, 1??>3. ___ _ 71 nr *
SPRING AND SUMMER
DRY GOODS.
.1. A J. KYLE, |
4 RE now prepared to exhibit to the public, the largest, most j
varied, and best -V KJ.ECTT.D STOCK ot
SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS,
j ever opened in Columbus; embracing every style of new and
fashionable goods in their line.
Also, a nzu> and direct importation of
IRISH LINENS, SHEETINGS, DAMASKS, Ac., ic.
Also, a complete stock of
HATS AND SHOES,
including 5000 pair Negro Shoes, of a superior quality.
Coiumbu*, April 13—2mw&tvvlm
FOR RENT.
A commodious and pleas id sleeping: room in Winter’s Build
ing over .Music Store of Whittelsev & Cos. Apply to
Columbus, Dei;3 —ts WJilTTOtahY & CO.
RETURNED.
I W
c T. CUSHMAN, D, D. S.
r RA9 returned from New York,
where he critically inspected, in
* I, various Dental Laboratories,somo
! of the best woik that cmi be done, and availed himself of addi
tional means to execute the same styles with dispatch.
Also, to operate on the teeth, with his usual care and finish.
Over Foster ft Purple’s Jewelry Store.
No. 69 Broad Street.
Columbus, January, 7—twtf ‘
W, F. LEE, D. D. S.
DENTAL SURGEON.
Office on Broad street, over Mygatt‘s store.
Columbus, Oct 29—ts
DENTAL NOTICE.
DR. O. P. LAIRD
HAS returned*and resumed his profeessioal duties. Office
next door to Mu)ford's, up stairs.
Columbus, Nov 13 —tw6m.
WILLIAMS & OLIVER,
A T TOR NE YS A T L. 4 W ,
Buf.na Vista, Marion county, Georgia.
\\T ILL practice in the counties of Marion, Macon, Houston
\Y Stewart, Randolph and any adjoining county where they
services may be required.
WM. F. WILLIAMS. THADDECS OLIVER.
Fob 27—tw3m&wtf.
Universal Pronouncing Gazetteer.
CONTAINING Topographical, Statistical and
J * other information of nil the more important
places in the known world, to which is added an
L(II;WxIGb>V appendix containing more than 10,(i0t) additional
names,chiefly of the small towns and villages in the United
states and Mexico. With a supplement giving the pronunciation
of near 2000 names besides those in the work, forming a copious
vocabulary of geographical pronunciation. Price SI 50.
For sale bv D. F. WILLCOX.
Columbus, April 15—tw
Cccd Bargains .
CHEAP J&S, AND
r [Ml E subscriber having entered into the hotel business, which
& promises to pay better than HATS and SHOES, and which
will require pretty much sill of his time, lie therefore proposes
to wind up the
HAT AND SHOE BUSINESS ,
in short order. Those in need of such articles will do well to
call soon, it they do not wish to lose all of the good bargains.
I). A. GARRETT.
N. B. —No goods delivered until the money is paid.
Columbus, Ga. march 23—twtf
HYDRAULICS.
HYDRAULIC RAMS, FOUNTAINS, AND AQUEDUCTS,
ON IMPROVED PLANS,
FITTED U F WITH DISPATCH,
AND DURABILITY WARRANTED.
BV A. McQUEEN,
March 16—tw6w* Oglethorpe House, Columbus.
Printing Presses For Sale.
TWO large ami very superior Washington Printing Presses,
with 29 by 44 bed’s, will be sold low for cash, or on time it
preferred by the purchaser. Warranted as good as new. Apply
to LOMAX & ELLIS. Columbus, Ga.
February 4—tw&wtf
Look!
SIX NEGRO MEN FOR SALS.
Apply to SAMUEL M. CARTER, or
ROBERT E. DIXON.
Columbus, Ga. # March 2—twtf.
HEW BACON.
i£-TEJE]r\ WE have purchased 450 Hhds. of good Cin
rdbjtiy ciunafi cured Bacon Sides, a p irt of which hast4=|4M
arrived, and for sale at a tow price. JAhsisV-
We will sell, to be delivered ou the river, if engaged before it
arrives. GREENWOOD & C®.
Columbus, Feb. 25—2mw&.t,w
On Consignment.
S' l Hds. New Orleans Sugar.
ySgjkA 50 Bbls. “ “ “
WmSH 30 Casks Sides.
5 *• Shoulders.
All of which will bo sold low for Cash, Call and examine
them. C. S. HARRISON & CO.
Columbus, April B—twtf
COPPER AND SHEET IRON
AND
trim
rpHE subscriber, ever grateful for past patronage begs leaveto
1 inform his friends and the public that he has one of the largest
assortments of Tin Ware and Housekeeping articles ever offered
in this market; consisting ns I ollows: Bath Tubs, Shower Baths,
with Brass Valves. Hip Baths do., Sponged Pyramid cake and
ornamental moulds; Jelly moulds;coffee Filterers; do. Biggins; do
large and small Urns; Knife Trays; do. Washers, anew article;
Brooms, Cocoa Dippers; Pie and Dessert plates, all sizes; Britan
niaware, of ali kinds; Spice Boxes; Dressing Cases, Cooking
Stoves of various patterns, warrented to perform well.
All manner ofTin or sheet Iron, or Copper or Zinc work, done
at short notice, on the most favorable terms
All orders tor Tin put up at short notice, on terms to suit the
times.
Having in his employ the best Job workman in this country
all lie aiks is to give him a trial.
Guttering or Roofing done at short notice, and warranted.
Call and see me before engaging or purchasing elsewhere, as
am determined to sell and work as low as the lowest.
J. B. HICKS.
East side Broad street, near the Market.
Columbus, Ga.,May 18.1852 wtf
JAMES ROUSSEAU |
KEEPS a fine assortment of Groceries on hand, for sale on
reasonable terms, consisting of—
]73 Bbls. New Orleans Molasses;
100 Bbls. Flour ;
20,000 lbs. Bacon Sides;
73 Sacks Rio Coffee;
10 Hotheads New Orleans Sugar;
109 Boxes Tobacco—Assorted Qualities;
23,000 Cigars —Assorted Brands ;
30 Bids. Whiskey ;
20 Bbls. Dexter Whiskey;
10 Bbls. New England Rum ;
10 Bbls. Common Gin ;
25 Jars Snuff;
100 Bushel Cow Peas;
200 Bushel Finder Peas,
Also, Bagging, Rope and Salt, and many other articles too
numerous to mention. Those wishing to purchase, will please
’ give him a call.
store West side Broad Street, G doors above Rankin’s
Corner.
Columbus, Jan. 11, ISS . 1 wtf
’ DOUGHERTY, Si’OKES & STEWART,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Columbus, Georgia.
f over Butt Banks Store.
) AT? (LI, practice in the courts of the Chattahoochee Circuit, and
YY Russell and frtoconcounties, Ala, march 27—wly
c. S. HARRISON & CO.
AUCTION AND COMMSSION
MERCHANTS.
Erg ad street, Columbus, Ga.
i XT riLLattend promptly to all business consigned to them
: Vs Feb 13—
LUMPKIN FURNITURE”
7 WARE ROOM AND MANUFACTORY.
/■- i THE v.ib criher hns now on hand and for sale
t * me *pf** at his Ware Room in Lumpkin, a large and weilyjL
| selected lot of Furniture, of various styles and Jnpt
i prices, and is constantly ’Manufacturing and re l
i ceiving among others, tt:e following articles of the latest styles:
Chairs, tSofae, Bureaus, Safes, Bedsteads; Sideboards,
Dining-Tables, Wardrobes, Work-Tables, W ash
stands, Rocking-chairs, Looking Glass and
Picture Frames^
and in fact ali articles belonging to his lineof business can be had
at the shortest notice and lowest terms.
! Also, Window Glass, French and American manufacture ;Fire
board Prints and Border, Window Shades, &c., tc. Glass cut
; to any shape or size. All work warranted.
Pianos and Melodeons fumishtd to order.
All orders thankfully receivid and promptly attended to.
Feb. Twly ‘ VV. H. CROSSMAN,
NOTICE.
• xp. VVM. H. GRACE, is the authorized Collector for Hie
i: dl Columbus Guards, and all monies due the Company, must
be paid lo him, until further orders. „ _ .
Niv 24 H. AI.LSTON, Pect’y.
Genin’s Hat3.
A FEW cases Crux’s a no. one Hats — String stales.
E\. Just received and for sate by_
March 39—tw 4. H. MF.RIIV .