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A Horrible Tragedy. We have read many ghastly accounts of Parisian life in the “fast” quarters of the city—some of which we believed, while others appeared entirely incredible—but never have we encountered so frightful a biography (in brief) as that contained in the following paragraph, which we clip from the French correspondence of the New York Express : “There was a large crowd at the Morgue the other day. The papers had announced the removal there of a body found in the Seine. A woman w ho, fifteen years ago, wa3 very fair and very frail, and was known in Paris as La Belle Euphemi had found life intolerable, for her beauty had fled, and had thrown herself into the river. The mere ex position of the body of a suicide at the Morgue was not, of course, the spectacle that had attracted the crowded attendance—such sights may be viewed everyday. But it seems that the fair Euphemie was covered with inscriptions from head to foot; her whole body was tattoed with characteristic de signs and allegorical devices. There were amatory verses done in blue ; erotic and cabalistic engravings printed in Indian ink* These carvings were execu ted with varying degrees of skill, and, an infinity of hands w T ere easily recognizable in their work. JThe lady’s successive lovers had all traced upon her skin their names, and the date and duration ofiheir liaison. Like Orlando, they hav written love^songs upon bark. They had hung odes and eligies on a j lady’s limbs. You may imagine that the hope of enjoying such a prospect drew a large sprinkling of amateurs to the dread-house.” The unfortunate woman— a human catalogue of amours ane dissipations—was buried in the fosse : commune —no one having appeared to claim her cor- j pse. Not one of the poetic gentlemen who lmd j scrolled their inspiration on her fair arms, valued > the poor remnant of what was once beauty and glowing life, and she was flung out to rot, with no shroud but tlie record of her follies, her passions, and her sins. Type of the great city in which she spent her days—which has changed her rulers as often as La Belle Euphemie changed her lovers, while a red record of their deeds has been written on her surface by each--and which, even in our time, will be flngout from the society of rations as the corpse of a roue city—neglected, unlamented, and contemned. LFrom the Georgia Telegraph.! The Athens Banner. The Athens Banner comes to us full of foam and fury It seethes, and steems and hisses, like a temp est in a tea pot. The world hears its simmering, but does not mistake it for a storm. Never has the political heaven been less obscured, and in this fair weather the growls of down-cast Tugalo can not pass current tor veritable teunder: The certain prospect of Democratic harmony, and .Democratic victory, fills the breast of our venerable contemporary with a rage uncontrollable and undy ing—a rage which would be fearful for its fury, were it not ludicrous for its impotence, The Dem ocratic party can afford to pity the sage of Tugalo, and to smile at hjs contortious. His anger is pow erless, and though his pluck be indisputable, he can only be likened to one of those courageous rep tiles which stand boldly in the path of the traveller utterly forgetful.that though nature lias given them a capacity 10 hiss, it hasalso neglected to endow them with a sting. We believe that we speak the sentiment of the great mass of ihe Democratic party of Georgia, when we say that it is not our province to hang over the graves of dead issues, or to waste our time in vain endeavors to grapple with retreating shadows. Believing as we do, that the Democrats of Georgia sympathize fully upen .all the issues affecting ihe present prosperity of the nation and feeling well as sured that the administration of Gen. Pierce will need their hearty and united support, we shall not permit the ghost of a departed controversey to stand between us and any portion of them. That the Editor of the B inner should be angry, is not surprising. His efforts for the last two years have reulted in uniform failure. He has sought to perpetuate the Union organization | and the Union organization hasutterly vanished from th e scene. He has fostered the dissensions among ! the Democratic party, and those dissensions are fast disappearing under the influence of a wise and hon orable spirit of conciliation. He has earnestly striven to revive an extinct fire, and has only suc ceeded in blackening his countenance with the ashes. Everything has goue wrong with hint, and the prolonged moans with which he assails onr ears, are only the expression of a morbid and mortified vanity. His course during the past, leads us to hope every thing in the future. Since he has as sailed Gen. Pierce, we look for a brilliant and suc cessful administration, and now that he lias turned upon Gov. Cobb, we should not be surprised to see the curses turn to blessings on his head. The Democrats of Georgia are not likelv to bo affected by the ravings of the Athens Banner. It was not necessary to crowd the columns of that pa- j per with extracts from the Southern Recorder, and . Augusta Chronicle, to convince them where it would stand in the ensuing campaign. The farce has been played out—the mask should fall at once—and the I editor of the Banner stand revealed—a Whig ! We know the sentiments of the Democratic party of middle and lower Georgia, and we know that the persoual resentments of a few, will not be allowed to conquer the sober judgment of the many. We have abondoned no tenet, and quali fied no principle, which we maintained during the struggle through which the Southern people iute lv passed. But fully convinced that there are no present issues to divide us and a thousand consi derations of wisdom aud policy to unite us, we shall steadily set our faces against every attempt to distract the Democratic party of Georgia. To the extent of our ability, we shall labor to heal every would, and to obliterate every trace of for mer alienation, Thus, with our columns closed, and old comrades standiug shoulder to shoulder in the ranks, shall we take the field, elate with hope and sure of victory-! Mr. Soule’s flight from France, —We met tue oilier day in readiing the memo ires of the great French author, Alexander Dumas, a mention of the circumstances to which we are indebted tor Mr, Soule s immigration to and settlement in the L ci ted States. As it may be interesting to our read ers, particularly at this time, when the distinguished gentleman is in our city, we copy the translation for the benefit of those who do not read the French : “Translation. —In the intimacy of Mery* and Barthelemy* lived at this time one of their principal edi-ors of a journal called the Yellow Dwarf. This editor was named Soule. He had been two months in ptison for an article on San Domingo. He {did not relish his experience of prison life. He hap pened to bear a strong resemblance to Barthelemy, which permitted of his using his passport. Barthele mv lent it to him. Soule fled to London, and thence to the United States, where he is uo.v the first lawyer of New Orleans, aud makes by his practice one hunred tnousand francs a year. *Two distinguished French authors.— Washing ton Union, O* RevJ. P. Revel, representative of the Waldensien churches of Italy, arrived at New York last week. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. COTTON STATEMENTS. 2 2 Zfo'lfO $ ETa ?rn 22 stock I & “<? 2.0 g x =.< =T -5‘H OU m a % e.!g 2. I r- *O2 |SS 5% hand 0-0 f_a 2-0 ; : 1.0. 2-a. §“ this i n r • ~ j : I* <- day. 1852.1 860 249425W13669 93140437413682301 May 7, 1853. 229 163 55382 55775 602:52005 52607 3164 Columbus, May 13. We have no change to notice in prices. Receipts are very light and little or nothing offering. Wo quote Middling 9 1-4 a 9 1-2; Good Middling 9 3-4 a 10; Fair 10 a 10 1-2. Mobile, May 9. Cotton—There was rather a better inquiry to uav, and about 1800 bales sold. Tlie market closing steady i at 9 3-4 cents for Middling. New Orleans, May 9. Cotton. —The receipts to day amount to 4,000 bales. | Exported, 0,533. Middling is quoted at 9 1-2 a 9 3-4. I The demand is limited. COLUMBUS PRICES CURRENT. CORRECTED TKI-WEKKLY BY J. K. REDD AND CO. BAGGlNG—Kentcky yard]? < 7a JO India..'. ROPE ifjj y © io BACON—Hams IL> 13 © 11 Sides sp ib 10 © 11 Shoulders tpib 9 fed id PORK—Nett qplb © BUTT HR spil/ 25 © 30 CHEESE yib © CASTINGS op lb! © 5 COFFEE—Rio Java <£? lb, 12 © 1(1 ‘ CANDI.ES—Sperm Wax It; GO Star ...UP lb 30 © Tallow sp lb; 18 fe£ 20 FEATHERS lfe, 40 © 45 FiSil—Mackerel No 1 pbbf 14 CO © 10 00 MacberelNo.2 spbbli 13 00 © dackerel No. 3 tpbbb 11 00 © 0 00 Shad bbl l 18 00 © Herring box! 100 © FLOUR—Western tp bbb 700 © 8 00 Canal tp bbl 750 © 900 City spbbl GOO © 750 FODDER spiOOlbt 125 © 140 GRAIN—Corn P bushel! 70 © Wheat P buslioi 100 @ 125 Oats p bushel; 50 © GO GLASS *p box’ 2 25 © 7 00 GUNPOW ER sp kef. 500 © 650 HIDES ip iiy 8 © 9 IRON—Swedes qp lb © 0 English sp 1L 4% ‘© 5 LARD fp ft J2j/@ 14 LEAD ;p ib; 9’© 10 LIME p bbl 3 50 © 4 CO MOLASSES p gallon 33 © 40 NAILS p lb 0@ 7 OlL—Lamp pgallon! 150 © 2 00 Linseed p gallon ICO © 000 Train P gallon 75 © PAINTS P keg 200 © 275 PEAS p bushel 75 © 80 RICE plb 5 © G% SYRUP—Lemon per gallon 125 @ Raspberry pdoz GOo © SALT Psack © 150 SHOT p bug! 0 00 © 2 25 SOAP p jfc 5 © 7 STEEL—Cast pit. 20 © 22 German plb 15 © American plb 10 © SUGAR—St. Cro:x pfc © New-Orleans pib 7 @ 10 Loaf, refined plb 12 @ 12>£ Lump p & 8 @ 10 “ SPIRITS -Brandy,Cog pgal 100 @ 400 American Pgal 40 © 1 00 Peach Pgal 100 © IG2 Apple, Pgal GO (a 75 RUM Jamaica, Pgal 200 @3 50 New England Pgal 45 © 50 WHISKEY—Irish Pgal 400 @ Monongahela pgal 100 © 200 Western p gal 30 © 40 GlN—Holland Pgal 150 © 200 American pgal 40 © 50 TALLOW plb 10 © 00 VINEGAR— Pgal 37>f @ 50 WlNES—Madeira, pgal 125 © 400 Sherry P gall 150 © 300 Champagne Bask 15 00 © 20 00 Malaga Pgal —7O © 100 Port 2 50 © 4 00 Claret i 300 © Cd’.ano $3 per hundred lbs. [ From Sharpe’s Magazine. ] Last Hours of napoleon. BY 31 ItS. 31A JOR WARD. On the night of the sth of May, 1821, a \ young ensign of the sixty-sixth regiment, quar tered at St. Helena, was wending his solitary way along the path leading from the plain of Dsadwood to his barracks, situated on a patch of table land called Francis Plain. The road was dreary, for to the left yawned a vast chasm, the remains of a crater, and known to the is landers as the “Devil’s Punch bowl although the weather had been perfectly calm, puffs of wind occasionally issued from the neighboring valleys ; and at last one of these puffs having got into a gully, had so much ado to get out of it, that it shrieked, and moaned and gibbered, till it burst its bonds with a roar like thunder— and dragged up in its wrath, on its passage to the sea a lew shrubs and one of those fair wil lows beneath which Napoleon, first Emperor of France, had passed many a peaceful, if not a happy hour of repose, surrounded by his faith ful friends in exile. This occurrence, not uncommon at St. Hele na, has given rise to an idea, adopted even by Sir Walter Scott, that the soul of Napoleon had passed to another destiny on the wings of the storm spirit; but, so far from there being any tumult among the elements on that eventful night, the gust of wind I have alluded to was only heard by the few whose cottages dotted the green slopes of the neighboring mountains. But as that fair tree dropped, a whisper fell among the islanders that Napoleon was dead! No need to dwell upon what abler pens than mine have recorded ; the eagle’s wings were folded, the dauntless eyes were closed, the last words, “ Teie armee had passed the faded lips, the proud heart had ceased to beat! [IT The vote of Orange for a member of Congress was, as we learn from the Columbia South Carolinian, as follows: L. M. Keitt, 878; W. A. Owens, 93 ; one poll was to be I heard from. It is reported that Barnwell Dis i triet has given Colonel Owens a majority of 600. Nothing definite has been beard from : Beaufort, although it is confidently thought that j Col, Keitt is elected. Tremendous Gale at Galveston, Texas. !—A tremendous gale occurred at Galveston, I Texas, on the afternoon of the 2d inst. Seve ■ ral steamers were driven on shore, and much : injured —among them, the Magnolia, Buffalo ’ and Neptune. A large number of schooners, ! brigs and barks in the harbor suffered consid © erably—some were sunk. It is believed that no Eastern vessel was among those that were badly damaged. The Governor, Executive Council, and many Senators and Representatives of the Legislature of Massachusetts have subscribed one day’s pay to aid in the completion of the National Monu ment in Washington. SPECIAL NOTICES. Public Notice. There will be a meeting of the citizens of Muscogee ; county held at Laid Hill, ou Friday, the 3rd of .Tune I next, for the purpose of consulting together upon the subject of the formation of anew county. The citizens of Stewart and Marion counties are res pectfully invited to attend. May 7-td 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&Awlm ’ fcE, ICE, ICE! The Ice House is now open for the 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 cetits; two hundred lbs. and over, two cents. Hours from 7>j to 12t£ A. M., and 2 to G P. M., except Sun days, on which day the house will be open from to 10, A. M. only. Tickets can be had on application to Columbus, April 13—twtf XV. ,T. CHAFFIN. GAS FIXTURES, THE subscribers having engaged competent workmen, will be prepared to fit up Stores and Houses with pipes, burners, and all necessary apparatus for the use of Gas. This work will be war ranted, and done under the superintendence of the Engineer of the Columbus Gas Light company. WIIITTELSEY CO. According to the by-laws of the company, the houses and stores will be fitted up in the order of their application. A Register Look is now ready at the store of Messrs. Whittel sey & Cos. c. E. DEXTER, Sec’rv. April 15—w&twtf Columbus Gas Light Company. GUANO. I 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- I perience has proven that it adds about one half to the pro 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. THE SOIL OE THE SOUTH, FOR 1852, Containing Peabody’s method of cultivating his cele brated Strawberry, beautifully illustrated, and much other valuable Agricultural and Horticultural infor mation ; for sale at the office of the Times & Sentinel, Columbus, Georgia. Unbound Volume SI 00 Bound Volume 1 50 Columbus, March 3,1853. —w&twtf From South America.— The following letter will show that Earthquakes and Civil Wars are not all the calamities they have to provide against in that quarter of the world. Diseases incident to our own climate, also find their way there, as will be seen by the .emedy they seek for protection. Valparaiso, Chili, S. A., July 20,1818. To Dr. J.C. Ayer, &c., Dear Sir: We have the pleasure to report on your ship ment of Cherry Pectoral to our house, the whole quantity I sold, and a pressing demand lor more, which must await | the arrival of further supplies. Its success in curing diseases ofthe lung;, and its consequent notoriety, has excelled any medicine ever used in this country. Most of our remedies here are imported from England, and some of them are rich and valuable; but no product of medical skill from that or any other quarter has ever won so fully the confidence of oar population as this beautiful preparation of yours. The article has attracted particular attention among our most distinguished citizens, lrom the fact that General Bul nes, President ofthe Republic, and the highest officer in the State, was cured of a severe and dangerous affection of the lungs, by its use, He allows us to send his name, and wishes to add the acknowledgments of gratitude for his relief. We have the honor to be, sir, Very respectfully, your ob’t serv’s., CARLOS ALVAREZ & CO. INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL PAINS. Radway’s Ready Relief will instantly Slop and quickly Remove the Cause. R. R. R.—Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus.—Radway’s Ready Relief will check the most painful discharges, and i stop the most distressing pains in a lew minutes. It allays the most painful irritations. By bathing the head, neck, or face, it refreshes the senses,and imparts renewed life,strength, and vigor to the weak and weary. Tlie very moment R. R. R. is taken or applied,its magic-like effects are experi enced. It instantly allays the most painful paroxysms of Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cramps, Spasms, Toothache, Soreness in the bones or joints, Pain aflll Weakness in the Side, Lumbago, Gout, and Paralysis. Taken internally, it cleanses the stomach from acid, cures Heart-Burn, and im parts sweet fragrance to the breath. Persons troubled with Siek-Headache, will receive instant relief from the use of R. R. R. May 5-lm To any inquiring what they shall do for a cough and cold, we would say,read the following certificate, which has been signed by one hundred of the first Houses of Drug gists in this country, to lay before the public their estimate of a good medicine. They are all men of the first class and of tlie highest character, whose experience and business leads them to know, and this is their opinion : “We the undersigned, Wholesale Druggists, having been for a long time acquainted with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, hereby certify our belief that it is the best and most effectual remedy for Pulmonary Complaints ever offered to the American People. And we would from our knowledge j of its composition, and extensive usefulness, cordially com- j meudit to the afflicted as worthy their best confidence, and with the firm conviction that it will do for their relief all that medicine can do.” May s—lm Fifty Sellars Reward. RAN A WAY lrom the subscriber, at Mobile, about the first of April last, a negro man named ANDREW, about 2 thirty eight years of age, of a mulatto color, with some pock marks about his face. Said boy is about six feet nigh, rather slim ami delicate, and somewhat notable in = his appearance, and speaks very confidentiaHy of his abilities as a workman and manager. Andrew is a blacksmith by trade, and has worked in Mont gomery in this State, and also at Atlanta, Columbus, and Mariet ta in tlie Slate of Georgia, and I think he has gone back to one of those places. 1 will give the above reward for his delivery to me at my resi dence nea< Hamburg, P?rry county, Ala , or if secured in any jail so 1 can get him. Any information respecting said boy must be addressed to the subscriber at Hamburg P. 0., Perry county, Alabama. JAMES L. POOL. Hamburg, Perry county, Ala., A/ay J2—twltwCt A CARD! —o — MR. ROSS, thankful for the liberal patronage extended him, would infot m his customers and friends that he is about to leave this city some time in the month of June next, for the pur pose of purchasing new and improved machinery for his trade ; and would request all who may desire his services to send in their work at the earliest opportunity. Columbus, .Way 4—w&twtf FOR SALE. HOPE COTTON FACTORY, PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA. THE subscriber beinsr desirous of giving bis whole attention In bis Iron Works at New Castle, Pa., wishes to dispose ol the HOPE COTTON FACTORY. This establishment enjoys an unrivalled reputation, and the Hope Yarns always find a market, in preference to any others not manufactured at Pittsburgh. The mill contains a little over eight thousand spindles. The machinery is all in perfect order, and now in active operation, having all the latest improvements for making Yarns of the best quality at the smallest expense. The property is bounded by the Alleghany River and Penn sylvania Canal, and consists of about five acres of ground, with tiie Cotton Factory buildings, machinery and twenty five dwell ing bouses. 1 will dispose cf it entire,or I will selfthe machine ry, and the ground and buildings separately. I am prepared to -ell on the most favorable terms, requiring but little cash, and giving very loug time, and easy payments, on the balance. To persons who contemplate engaging in the cotton business in the West or South, this offers an opportunity seldom to bo met with. The same amount of machinery could not now be supplied by manufacturers in less than twelve months, whilst this could be removed and put in operation at once, with a reputation and line of custom already established, worth thousands to a cotton mill, and which it takes years to acquite. I would subscribe a large amount of the purchase money as stock, in a company that would conduct the business here w ithout requiring my personal attention. The property, from its convenience for procuring materials, is admirably situated for the manufacture of MACHINERY, LOCOMOTIVE ENGINES, &c. To a company formed for this purpose, I would give the most liberal terms, and if desired, would also subscribe a large amount as stock. For further particulars, inquire of myself, or Mr. Morrison Foster, at my office in Pittsburg. POLLARD McCORMICK, May 13-tvvl&w2t Pittsburg, Penn. CHALYBEATE SPRINGS. THE undersigned, thankful for the very lii>eral fsc patronage extended to him since the opening of the 1 1 S a above establishment, informs his friends and the is if ■ traveling public, that his house will be re-opened on FRIDAY, mil OF MAY. In addition to the many comforts and amusements afforded his guests heretofore, the subscriber has IMPROVED AND ENLARGED HIS ACCOMMODATIONS, in such a manner as enables him to say that lie can accommodate all who may favor him with a visit, and render their stay agreea ble and satisfactory in every respect. It matters not whether the traveler is in search of health, amusement —either or both—the Chalybeate is tire place at which his wants can bo satisfied. The Waters arc fine, “Chalybeate and Sulphur,” and will cure as many diseases as any one person ought to have. THE BAT II S are excellent and arranged with a view to comfort. The quantity of water is not quite as great in volume as that discharged by Niagara, but there is plenty and to spare for the ablutions of any number of Bathers not engaged in ditching lor Gas Works, or operating in Coal Holes ; and as this is not the class of visitors who have heretofore found the Chalybeate, the proprietor trusts that his friends will find no scarcity of that necessary element of na\ igation. While he will have oceans of waterfer his temper ance friends, he will remember to keep a good supply of Wines for those who prefer a spirit level to a water course, lest too great a tendency to Hydropathy might cause them to be regarded as “soakers.” In a word, the proprietor has been crowded every season since he has had charge of the Springs; and as he feels satisfied that all who have called on him will give good report, send their friends.and call again when they pass this way, he is determined to leave nothing undone to keep his place “right side up.” TO INVALIDS good fare and good cheer are as necessary as good water, and as none of these things are particularly disagreeable even to such, as from their healthfulness, are traveling certificates of the salubrity of the land they live in, the subscriber feels that he is safe in say ing the Chalybeate audits Proprietor are the elements “to drive dull care away.” From Geneva, on the Railroad twenty miles east, of Columbus, Four llorse Coaches run daily to the Springs; from liarnesville tri weekly. At West Point, on the Montgomery Railroad, at LaGrange, Pleasant Hill and Greenville, comfortable Hacks can always be had to bring visitors to the Springs. Facilities for leaving to any point, can be had every day. The only difficulty to the traveler is to make up his mind to’ g o ! Call and see the undersigned, and if he does not make you comfortable, it will be because you are harder to please than any one that he has encoun tered as Vet, and that is saving a good deal. JAMES WOOTTEN. Chalybeate Springs, Ga., may IT—tw&wtljuly. WANTED ! A SERVANT GIRL FOR A NURSE. Apply to R. M. GRAY, At Gray & Vanpeit’s. Columbus, may 13-tw3t _ DRY_GOODS._ __ _ MOURNING DRESS GOODS. Just received an assortment of vine MOURNING DRESS GOODS, CONSISTING OF Black Grenadine SILKS ; Lupin’s BERAGES ; Plain and fig’d. French JACONETTS ; French PRINTS; Canton GAUZES ; TISSUES, TAFFETA Lusture Crep de Paris, Satinjdu Chine, India S .inimer SILKS; Challeys and Satin La Reine. BROKAW,CLEMONS &CO. Columbus, march 26-twtf NEW GOODS. The subscriber has in Store a large stock of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS’ which are offered for sale at prices CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST, FOR CASH OR APPROVED CREDIT. Purchasers for Cash will find it to their advantage to examine mv stock and prices, before purchasing. Columbus, April 2—tw C. MYGATT. PRMTEDMUSLINS. S UMMEII SIL KS. BERAGES AND GRENADINES. Averv large assortment just received by BROKAW, CLEMONS & CO. Columbus, march 26-tw “-"spring” and summer DRY GOODS. J.T X KYLE, ARE now prepared to exhibit to the public, the largest, most varied, and best SELECTED STOCK of SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS, ever opened in Columbus: embracing every style of new and fashionable goods in their line. Also, anew and direct importation of IRISH LINENS, SHEETINGS, DAMASKS, &c., &e. Also, a complete stock of HATS AND SHOES, including 5000 pair Negro Shoes, of a superior quality. Columbus, April 13—2mw'&.t\vlm JUST Received, a lot of Fine FANS. Also, F.mbroiderv Silk, by [April 22.] WHITTELSEY &. Cos. CLOTHING-. A large and well selected stock of SUMMER CLOTHING, (Which will be sold at reduced prices,) can be found at JOHN SMITH/S May 7-w&twtf No. 125 Braad street. COATS! COATS!! COATS!! 1 A BEAUTIFUL ARTiCLE OF CASHMARET, LINEN, PONGEE SILK, GRASS LINEN, AND SeARSUCKER CoATS, Just received at JOHN SMITH’S, May 7-w&twtl No. 125 Bread street. SHIRTS! SHIRTS!! SHIRTS!!! —:o: A large assortment from the best manufactories in New York. Just received at JOHN SMITH’S May 7-wifctwtf No. 125 Broad street. SMrts ! Shirts!! A LARGE invoice of SHIRTS , COLLARS. DRAWERS HOSIER Y , See. Just received and for 9ale bv March 39—tw J. H. MERRY. FOR SALE AND TO RENT. j VAI U AIILKPI-A N TATI ON FO’II SALE? I will sell my Plantation, situated in Russell j frySt County, Ala., 18 mi lea went of Columbus, on l r cliee’ Creek, containing twenty-two hundred j A— Acres—seven hundred cleared, with all necessa ry improvements. Also, my House and Lot, in Wynuton, ! containing twenty acres, and one of the most desirable residences, | and among the best improved places in or near Columbus. April 22. JOHN W. HURT. For Sale. <= A small farm about one and a half miles from Colum bus. It contains lot) or 16tt acres ol land ; about a third of which is cleared, and in suitable condition for cultiva lion. The remaining portion is well timbered with pine. It is a desirable location for any person, wishing a small farm or summer residence in the vicinity of the city. Apply to Columbus, March 9—twtf E. T. TAYLOR. FOR RENT. ©A small and comfortable dwelling on Broad street, ad joining Captain Barrows and E. S. Greenwood. Apply to J. L. MTTSTIAN. Gobi minis Jan. 7 —9 twtf “WsegalT ANOTHER MUSIC STORE. WILLCOX & CARTER, NO. 92, BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GA., ARE now receiving, and will keep constantly on hand, SHEET MUSIC, PIANO FORTES, GUITARS, VIOLINS, ACCORDEONS, BANJOS, TAMBORINES, FLUTES, FLAGEOLETS, FIFES, &C. Strings for the. VI O LIN AND GUIT A 11. ALSO Instruction Books for tiie above Instruments. Also, Exercises for the cultivation of the Voice. Orders are solicited from Teachers and others. D. F. WILLCOX. \VM. B. CARTER. N. B. Mr. Carter will attend to Tuning and Repairing Pianos as heretofore. Columbus, April 15—w fit twtf Telling off sheet music AT HALF PRICE. THE undersigned desiring to reduce their extensive stock of Sheet Music, will sell at three cents per pone, (or half tho usual price) a large share of their present stock. Among which may be found many of the new and popular pieces ot the day. This is an opportunity not to be neglected by Teachers and Schools, lo iay in a supply. In this lot will bo found most of the desirable Music every day ordered. Also, a large stock of Instruction Books for tho PIANO FORTE, which will be sold at less than cost. Among tho Sheet Music are the following pieces, arranged by C. REPS,’ viz.: Dancing Feather Waltz ; ‘ Bombardment of Vera Cruz; Elbert Waltzes; StonejMounlain,Q.S La Sultana Waltz ; Columbus Guards, Q. S. Gibraltar Waltz; Hyacinth Gallop; Alpine Horn, Q. S. Gallopade Polka. also —A large variety oj Songs, Waltzes, Polkas, Marches and Quick steps, by celobrated authors. Sales of this lot to be strictly Cash. Just received, a large lot of NEW MUSIC, whichjwill be sold at the usual price. Call and examine. Orders with money enclosed will be filled and forwarded to any part of the country by mail. WIIITTELSEY & CO. Columbus, Ga., March !>—twtf Now Sheet Music. THE subscribers have this day received a large assortment of Sheet, Music; among which are many now and populur pieces never before offered in this market. Theuadies in parti* cuUrare invited to call and examine our stock. TRUAX & PEASE, Columbus, March 2—tw 10G Broad street. PiANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED. ejff- —> TIIE undersigned have engaged the services of F* D* RAMM, Tuner and Piano Maker, lately Xfuu fr° m Sards’ Celebrated Establishment in Paris. J J ar y U Mr. R. is probably the best in his profession in tho Southern Country. We are prepared to attend to all orders in the above line, and will be responsible lor all work done by our workmen. Orders addressed to Whittelsey &. &. Pease, will meet with prompt attention, WHITTELSEY & Cos. Columbus, April 22, 1853. TRIIAX fc PEASE. INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC. TIIE undersigned respectfully informs his former friends and pupils, and the public generally, that he has returned to thiij city whore he proposes to establish himself in his profession as a Teaher of Music. He is now prepared to takea limited number of pupilsonthe Piano Forte and in Vocal Music, to whom his regular and undivided attention will be given. at the Music Store of Whittelsey & Cos. willro ceive prompt attention. prft 23,1851—w&twtf RUSSEL E.HARRIS Notice. PERSONS desirous of writing a good hand, should in the first place, secure a good PEN, and in order to do that, they will do well by calling at the Agency of Rock Island M\\\s. May 11— twlt&wlt G. B. CURTIS, Agent. Notice. I SIIALL not from henceforth be responsible for any debts contracted by C . SALVO, either in his name, my name, or that of C. SALVO & CO. Columbus, May 11—tw3t J. B. HICKS. Self-Heating Smoothing* Irons. A GOOD supply ol the above useful articles on hand, and for sale by HALL it MOSES. Columbus, April 23—tw2m W. D. FORD~ DEALER IN CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES! Pickles, Preserves, Fruits, Confectionaries, Scgars also, Fish, Oysters and Ice when in season. Waldburg’s Building, Jefferson street, Savannah, Ga February 9, 1853. t w6m On Consignment. 5° Hds. New Orleans Sugar, pbbfcj 50 Bbls. “ “ “ 30 Casks Sides. 5 “ Shoulders. All of which will be sold low for Cash. Call and examino them. C. S. HARRISON & CO. Columbus, April B—twtf flouhTflour! AT WINTER’S PALACE MILLS! YTTE will receive this day, and continue to keep on hand, for V V our customers, a supply of FLO U R from the celebrated Montgomery Mills, until we are able to resume operations. Columbus, Dec 15—twtf L C. T. INSLEE, Agen RETURNED. C. T. CUSHMAN, D. D. S. : HAS returned from New York, where he critically inspected, in variousDentalLaboratories,sorao of the best woik tliat can be done, and availed himself of addi tional mean* to execute the same stvles with dispatch. Also, to operate on the teeth, with his usual care and finish. Over Foster & 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 _____ City Hotel. £ls3’ SIDE BROAD STREET, OPPOSITE THE MARKET HOUSE. MTH E undersigned deems it unnecessary to make any puffs in reference to this House, as it is customary with houses ofthis kind ; he has but one remark to make in reference to this house, and that is— COME AND TRY IT, and be yotir own judge ; believing that the best puff is in realiz ation and not in anticipation, so far as public houses are con cerned. 9. A. GARRETT, Proprieto.'*. Columbus, Ga. march 23—w&tw3m _____ Genin’s Hats. A FEW cases Gekin’s a no. one Hats —Spring styles. Just received and for sale by March 30—tw J* H. MERRY.