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that Mr. H had moved off so quickly that you could jvaeh hi n only with the stick.” Persuaded that the j.ila.r was entirely at an end. I proposed walking down the street We then went on very leisurely to the corner near by. and after stopping there a moment, went our way. From ail Hut occurred ] had no idea whatever that Mr H. intended to resent what had been done and certainly the opportunity was sufficient, for no haste was manifested by you in leaving. Very respectfully yourob’t servant, A. GIXORAT. Another Awful Calamity. FALL OF A BUILDING IN BUFFALO AND GREAT LOSS OF LIFF.. Buffalo, May 13, 1853. A terrible calamity has just occurred in this city. Ihe building on Main street, occupied as a banking house, by Messrs. Robinson & Cos., and Robert Codd, while undergoing repairs suddenly caved in, the roof and every story be ing carried through to the ground. It i3 feared that some fifteen or twenty work- j men, and some persons occupying the upper sto ry, are buried beneath the ruins. Ihe utmost excitement prevails, and the fire department and a large number of citizens were clearing away the ruins as rapidly as possi ble. 1 be front ot the shop had been taken out for i repairs, and the building was left without proper I support. FURTHER PARTICULARS. Buffalo, May 13. The building was five stories high, and the en tire inside and back wall fell into the cellar, car rving the men who were at work story down with it. An immense pile of lumber has heeti got out, and five men have been rescued alive—one with his leg badly crushed, and the others seriously injured. i hree dead bodies have been recovered.— One, that of John Hufford, the master carpen- ! ter, whose head was completely crushed. While digging in the rear, a man felt his hand j tightly clasped by one beneath the ruins, and af- j ter clearing away a hoy was discovered, who j had been jammed in between the timbers for upwards of an hour. The men worked hard to j rescue him, the little fellow bearing up bravely, though much crushed and exhausted. He was at length restored to the arms of iiis father, who stood by in speechless agony watching the ef forts of the men. The boy’s name is George Kiusky. He is much injured internally, but hopes are entertained for his recovery. The fire department are now work during the night. w It is supposed that fifteen persons beneath the ruins, all of whom are doubtless | dead, as the ruins are piled up in a thick judid j mass from the cellar to the second story.alueh | excitement prevails throughout the city. No | more bodies are yet in sight. England. Commissioners to the New York Exhibition—Kossuth in dread of his Protectors—Proceedings in Parlia ment— Insurrection in Switxerland~The cotton, corn, and money market-—Emigrations, Etc. A commission, under the patronage of the British government, has bepn formed, with instructions lo proceed on a complimentary visit to the New York Crystal Pal ice. It is to be headed by the £ ri of ETtsmere, Messrs, Wentworth, and t)i!ke, and Sir Henry de la Beche. The commission is to he conveyed to this country in a fifty gun fri- i gate and a of war. The examination of Mr. Hale,in reference to lhe seizure of war rockets at his factory at Rotherhithe, j took place at the Bow street police court n the j 23d n't., but no decision was given. Nothing I was elicited tending to prove that Kossuth had .inyttiiug to do with the matter, nor was hiseonnec- j ti *ti theiewith at all alluded to. The facts of the | case have yet to Se arrived at, as Mr. Hair, the pro- : pnetor, refuses to state for whom he was preparing j these munitions of war, and it is understood that I th'3 British government had evidence in it-’ posses- j sion that they were being prepared fora revolution ay purpose, no foreign government having given o ders for them. Kossuth has published a letter, declaring that his j private residence has been watched by police spies, i that his letters have been tampered with, and j that he lives in daiiy terror, ami demands under j what exceptional ly these proceedings are per mitted. Mrs. 11. B- Stowe, having visited Aberdeen and Dundee, where she was great ly/e'ei, had returned to Edinburg. Representation bp Proxy. —lt should he remembered by our Democratic friends through out the State, that the Democratic Convention which met in March 1852, passed a Resolution that no County would be entitled to a vote by proxy. This we think was a judicious act, and must tend greatly to strengthen the Convention, j and make its action more generally in accor- j dance with the sentiments of the Party in every ! section of the State. Here is the Resolution. Mr. Gardner of Richmond introduced the following resolution: Resolved , That in all Conventions of the Democratic Party hereafter to be held, we recom mend that none tie entitled to a vote in such j Conventions except duly authorized Delegates, ; who may be present. The Resolution was unanimously carried. [Fed. Union. Mayor’s Office, May 13th, 1853. I beg leave to place the following letter before my feltow citizens and to recommend to them to meet at the Exchange long room on Monday j evening, the ititii, at 8 o clock, to make such ; arrangements as they may think proper for the ; occasion. [l. s.] R. WAYNE, Mayor. Attest: Edward G. W ilson, Clerk of Coun cil. Savannah, May 7th, 1853. Hon. R. Wayne, Mayor: Dear Sir : I'tie citizens of Columbus intend to celebrate the opening of the line of Railroad to their city, by an entertainment to be given by them at Columbus on Friday, May 20ih, inst. We have tendered in a letter addressed to the Mayor of that city a free passage to such per sons (to the number ol 150) as the citizens ol Columbus may be pleased to invite Irom Sav annah and Macon. It is expected, we learn, that the eitizens of SuvduuaU will return the compliment to the citizens of Columbus. We beg leave, there- 1 fore, to sav to you that it • ill give us pleasure i to carry 150 citizens of Columbus free bv a special train to leave Columbus on Wednesday, 25th May, inst., to run through to Savannah in 14 hours, and returning to leave tiie depot in Savannah on Friday, the 27th inst.. at o’ A. M„ for Columbus. We place at your disposal 150 tickets to be given to such persons as the citi zens of Savannah, or a committee to be appoin- ! ted by them, may be pleased to invite. We have the honor to he, Very respectfully, A our obedient servants R. R. CU\ LLR, Pres’t Central Road. L O. REYNOLDS. Pres’t S. W. R. R DANIEL GRIFFIN, IWt M, R, Road. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. COTTON STATEMENTS. = 1 Sg* ! l ?I s 3 ifgjf £ i jr; 5 §.:c 2.! SL Ufif-2 a L°" and ; ilo ’ i-fji-S ! : ;1. 3- : this* May 8- ‘ j : j* p 5 ? day. j 1833. ’ 229 1 163 55332 35775 602 52005 52607 3164 Augusta, May 18. 1 Cotton —Since our last weekly rev view, we have j ! little or no charge to notice in our Cotton market, which lias been very dull. Holders refuse to sell at present ! offering prices, which is about. 10 vents for Middling Fair, (at which price, however, some few small lots j have been disposed of) and are asking 10 1-4 to 10 1-2 i cents. The receipts are very light, and the stock on ; hand is mostly in second hands, and hold for higher I rates. Savannah, May 19. Cotton—Our market continues dull, and the sales j yesterday were only 26 bales, viz: l at 9.f, 33 at 10, and j 2 at cents. CffAiiLESTON, May 17. The Cotton market to-day has been quite depressed, 1 with sales of only 500 bates at prices ranging from to ‘ I 101 cents. COLUMBUS PRICES CURRENT. CORRXCTKT* TKi-WKRKLY BY K. stSDO AA if f.-. BAGGlNG—Kentcky V yarihS 10 ! India tOF'F, u ; y <s> 10 BACON—Hams H j 13 ® 14 Hides lb! iW <?> It 1 Shoulder* lb 9 (ft- 10 ! PORK—Nett ...s?pU> <& j BUTTER fib 25 @ 30 CHEESE <& CASTINGS a? lb @ 5 | COFFEE—Rio ‘I” ib H <3 12# Java !b 12 (3 IS | i CANDLES—Sperm Ibj 50 <££ | Wax lb Star ‘Sflbi 30 <# Tallow yibi IB @ 20 1 I FEATHERS lb; 40 45 j ! FlSH—.Mackerel No 1 UPhblj 14 00 @ld UU , Mackerel No. 2 bbl 13 00 ® ♦iackerel No. 3 &bbl It 00 © 0 00 Shad bbl IB 00 @ Herring ‘f>‘ box 100 (U>- ! FLOUR—Western 4P bbl 700 @ 800 i Canal f’ bb! 7£o © yOO j City bbl f> 00 @ 750 i FODDER s>loo lbs 125 @ 140 GRAIN—Corn 70 © Wheat HP bushel 100 ©■ 125 Oats bushel 30 © 00 j GLAFV sp box 225 © TOO j GI'NPuVV ER 5 ojs 650 j HIDES 8 © S IRON—Swedes & @ 6 ; English H>; ® r> LARD sptbi 12X® i LF.AD V* ft - ® 10 j LIME V bbl 350 ® 4<f> i MOLASSES gallonj 33 @ 40 NAILS Vlbi 6 @. 7 | OIL —Lamp gallon 1 50 © 200 : Linseed W gallon j 100 © 000 j train gallon i 75 © ; PAINTS keg; 2 00 3 2 To | PEAS V bushel) 75 ® 80 j RICE ft>; 5 @ | ! SVRUF—Lemon pergalim! 125 @ Raspberry d<'z! 6by @> i SALT f? sacki CH 150 i I SHOT Fbagl 0 00 ® 2*25 j SOAP ft i 5 ® 7 | STEEL—CauI %> -0 @ - a German W fi-i |5 © American WH j @ —■ i SUGAR—St. Cro:x @ New-Orleans lb 7 © 10 Loaf, refined 12 3 12 X Lump 4F #>! B ® 10 ■ SPIRITS -Brandy,Cog v gal! 100 @ 4 00 American gai; 40 @ 1 00 Peach *F'kali 1 no @ 1 62 Apple, gal; 60 (S 75 RUM Jamaica, fr sa -,! 200 © 350 New England 45 fe 50 ! WHISKEY—Irish pirali 400 @ Monongahela 1 00 (St 200 Western gal| 30 @. 40 j j GlN—Holland Vtjalj 150 © 200 American 40 (£■ 50 | TALLOW tt.j 10 C 4 00 i VINEGAR— 37X 50 VYlNES—Madeira, 125 © 400 Sherry ..Si* gat i 150 300 Chamoagne Bask 15 00 @ 2(i 00 Malaga V'gal; —7O © 1 00 Port : 250 3 4 00 Claret •••’ 3 00 © SPECIAL NOTICES. Public Notice. There will be a meeting of the citizens of Muscogee county held nt Bald Hill, on Friday, the 3rd of June next, for the purpose of consulting together upon the subject of the formation of anew county. The citizens of Stewart and Marion counties arc* res pectfully invited to attend. May 7-td GAS FIXTURES, THE subscribes-, having engaged competent workmen, will be j prepared to fit up Stores aud Houses with pipes, burner*, and all necessary apparatus for the use of Gaa. This work will be war- , ranted, aad done under the superintendence of the Engineer o’ ! the Columbus Uas Light company. WHITI'F.LSEY &. CO. According to the by-laws ol the company, the houses and stores will be fitted up in the order of Iheir application. A Register Book la now ready at the* store of Messrs. \\ hittel svykto. C. F. DEXTER, Sec’ry. April li—w&twtf Columbus Cas Light Company. ICE, ICE, ICE! The Ice House is now open for tint season. The price will be I for all amounts less than fli'.y lbs n three cents per lb. Over fifty i aad less than two hundred, two and u bah ce.!s; two hundred ; ibs. end over, two cents. Hours from 7# to 12% A. M., end <2 to 6 P. M-, except Sun : days, on which day the bouse will be open from 7% to 10, A. M. I only. Tickets can be had on application to i April 13—iwu ‘ • tHAr . IN, I GUANO. I STILL HAVE ON HAND SOME I 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 j avail themselves of this opportunity of obtaining it. Ex t hence has proven that it adds about one half to the pro duct. Aker the corn is up, many think it as good a time to unniv it as before. See the Suit of the South. tt-w&twlf J. K. JOSES. MARRIES. In Macon, on Tee-day 10th inst., by the Uev. Robert L. Breck, Samuel E. Boykin, ofColumbus, (a.,to Laura J. elde-t daughter of the Hon. Eugenius A. Nisbet. At Christ Chureb, Savannah, on Tuesday Evening, May 11th,by Right Rev. Stephen Elliot, Jci ian Hartbidge, Esq. to Mias Mary M., elde-t daughter of Hon. R. M. Charlton. Ou Sunday 15th inst., by Rev. F. F. Sie;{, Dr. Jamf.s A. Huff to Mies Louan>; E. Statham, all of Sumter county, Georgia. OBITUARY. Died, at his residence in Montgomery, Alabama, on the rooming of the 14th inst., Reuben C. Shorter, Jr, Esq., son of Gen. Reuben C. Shorter, Sr., and Mary B. Shorter, ot Eutaula, Ala. He was born on the 22d day oi January, 1825; made a profession ot religion and united himself with the Baptist Church in the summer of 1833; graduated at Chape! Hill, the University of North Carolina, in 1845, and commenced the practice oi the law at Wetumpka. Ala., where he re sided until ISIB, when be married and removed to Mont gomery. In the varied relations of ?on, brother, huband, father, and friend, he. was an ornament to society ; in ins death the State has lost a most estimable and valued citizen and his church a u-efoi member. He leaves a devoted wife and two children to mourn their irreparable loss: h„t, in their deep affliction, they have the consolation of knowing that, although anxious to live with and for them, he was prepared for tiie last great change, and submissive to the Divine wiii. A Tribute of Itespoct. Whereas, it has p'eased the Supreme Grand Master of the Universe,to remove from our mid.-t under peculiarly afflicting circumstances our much beloved Brother, It H. Bickerstaef, a member of Oswichee Lodge No. 130 f Ancient Free Masons ; who died at his residence in Rus soS county, Ala., on the 12th day of April, JSS3 after an exceedingly painful illness. And sharing deeply in the genial sorrow which the said melancholy event has pro duced, and desiring to manifest our sensibility on the mourn ful occasion : Be it therefore, Resolved, That in the death of our Broth er Bickerstaff the fraternity have sustain-d an irreparable loss. Asa friend and brother he was frank, open and gen erous ; as a Mason exemplary, as a husband kind and af fection., te ;as a father fond and dealing. It may truly i>e said “that those who knew him loved him most,” and we rejoice in the belief that our loss is h)R eternal gain. orphans of our departed brother in their severe bereavement and can truly say, ‘/be comforted, wipe away your tears, your husband and father was a worthy Mason, and Masons know their duty.” Resolved, That the members of this Lodge as a token ! of respect and esteem they ft el for the memory of our de ceased brother, will wear the usual badge of mourning for i thirty days. Resolved, That the above preamble and resolutions be ‘ published in the Times and Sentinel and Enquirer of Col- ; umbus, Ga., Masonic Signal, Montgomery, and aiso the Chambers Tribune be requested to copy, and that a copy I signed by the Master and countersigned by the Secretary • wuh the Seal of the Lodge affixed, be transmitted to the family of the deceased. JAMES A. WHITAKER, W. Master. ) Jxo. Crowell, Secietary. I XT’ 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 j of a good medicine. They are all men of the first class ) and of the highest character, whose experience and business i leads them to know, and this is their opinion : “We the undersigned, Wholesale Druggists,having been j for a longtime acquainted with Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, | hereby certify our belief that it is the best and most effectual j remedy for Pulmonary Complaints ever offered to the i Ametican People. And we would from our knowledge ! of its composition, and extensive usefulness,cordiaily com- i mendii to tiie afflicted as worthy their best confidence, and j with the firm conviction that it will do for their relief ail j that medicine can do.” May s—lm INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL PAINS. Railway's Ready Relief will instantly Stop and quickly Remove the Cause. R. R. R.—Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus.—Rad way's Ready Relief will check the most painful discharges, arid stop the most distressing pains in a few 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. The very moment K. j it. R. is taken or applied,its magic-like effects are experi- J enced. It instantly allays the most painful paroxysms of j Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cramps, Spasms, Toothache, j Soreness in the bones or joints, Pain and eakness ;n tiie j Side, Lumbago, Gout, and Paralysis. Taken internally, it j cleanses the stomach from acid, cures Heart-Burn, and im parts sweet fragrance to the breath. Persons troubled with i Siek-Headache, will receive instant relief from the use of R. R. R. May 5-Im HAIL ROAD CELEBRATION. IXHE citizens of Columbus and vicinity, are Informed that the undersigned have been appointed a Committee to receive subscriptions to the entertainments to be given on FRIDA\ : the 20th inst., to the citizens of Savannah and JUhcou and other ; invited guests. . .... I Tick -,t> may be obtained from eitner o| the undersigned, to ooiu, j The Dinner at ‘oncert Hui!, and evening Entertainment at Temperance Hail f2O To Evening Eiitertainmeui.atTemperiii.ee Hall, alone... e 5 R. PATTEN, j H. S. SMITH, J. A. DeBLOIS, >Committee. J. B. HILL, I H. H. EPPING, J Columbus, May 19—tw2t STRAY MULES. rrs HE subscriber had two mules to stray from his plantation at I the mouth of Hitche’a, on Sunday last. One is a large bay horse mule, with shoes before : the other a compact built herse mu e, a little roan. I will pay si liberal reward to deliver them , tome in Columbus or at my plantation; and any inlormaiion j thankful-}* received. May 20—twSi&w It - AMU EL RUTHERFORD, DRY GOODS. I “ MOURNING DRESS GOODS. Just received &c assortment ot zinb MOURNING DRESS GOODS, CONSISTING OF Black Grenadine SILKS; Lupin’s BERAGES; Plain ad fi r’d. French JACONETTS ; French PRINTS; ■ Canton GAUZES ; TISSUES. TAFFETA Lusture Crop de Paria, Satiu,du Chine, India S mmer SILKS; Challeys aid Satin La Reine. • BROKAW,CLEMONS & CO. Columbus, march 26-twti 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 purchaffng. Columbus, April 2—tw C. MYGATT. JUST Received, a let of Fice FANS. Also. Embroidery Silk, by [April 22. j WHITTEL3EY Sc Cos. PLANTATION AND LOT FOR SALE, i ON ACCOMMODATING TERMS. I will sell my valuable plantation one mile East of (>aw:ord, Ala., containing Eight Hundred acres; well improved, good dwelling and out houses, gin house. fT_ nt-w screw. &.c~ tc. There is good creek bottom and ptfnfrnd interspersed with Oak and Hickory. \l-o. a corner one acre lot opposite the hotel in For terms and particulars apply to Messrs. 0. 8. Harrison k Cos.. Columbus, Ga. rrnrn .1/ay tlO —w&iwL C. A. CLOU f. FOR RENT. . _ a small and comfortable dwelling on Broad street, ad- Moimng Captaia barrows and E. 8, Crveawoud. i.uwmu. LolUlDDttf, J&IL tWtl MUSICAL. ’ aSStSeTu UsTcTsTOR eT WILLCOX & CARTER. NO. fKi, BROAD STREET.COLUMBUS, GA., ARE nowreceirlc#, and will keep consu-ntly on hand, SHEET ML PIANO FORTES, GIHiAKS, VIOLINS, ACCOKDEON3, BANJOS, TAM CORINES, FLUTES, FLAGEOLETS, FILES, kc. String* for the VIOLIN A Nil GVITIR. ALSO Instruction Kooks ftr the ab.ne Jn-iruroents. Also, Exercises lor the cultivation of ihe Voice. Orders are solicited from t'uacltem and others. It. F. WILLCOX. WM. R. CARTER. N. B. Mr. Ca*tkr wiil attend to Tuning and Repairing Pianos as heretofore. Coiumbuj, April 13— wfctwtf SELLING OFF SHEET MUSIC AT HALF PRICK. r FHjE undersigned desiring to reduce their ext.-nsive stock of A Su;:*t .Music, will sell at three cents per ■ ;r, (or half the usual price) a large share of their present stock, Xmong which m y be found many of the now and popular pieces of the da; . This is an opportunity not to he neglected hy Ticxr-HkKB and Schools, io lay in a supply. In this lot will !.- found most ol the desirable Music erery day ordered. Also, a large stock of Instruction Books for she PIANO FORTH, which will be sold at less than cost, \ mong the Sheet Music are the following pieces, arranged by Hi l*S, viz.: Dancing Feather Waltz ; ‘ Bombard me if..? Vera Crur ; Elbert Waltzes; i Btoue.Mov.umin,Q.S l.a Sultana Waltz ; Columbus Guards, Q. fl. Gibraltar vValiz: 1 Hynci.t h Gallop; Alpine Horn, Q. S. j Gallopado Polka. also —,1 large candy ol Songs, Waltzes, Polkss, Marches: end Quick* gtepa, by celebrated author*. S*aies of this lot to be strictly Cash. Just received,a large Jot of NEW MUSIC, hk'i£wil! be sold at the usual price. Call and c-xitnlue. Orders with money encl<->cd will be ailed anu forwarded to any par. of the country In iu;til. ’ WHITTE: ri. V & CO. Columbus. Ga., March si—tv*tf INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC. THE undersigned respectfully informs his former friends and pupils, and the public generally, that he has returned to this city where ho proposes to establish himself in his profession as a Teaher of Music. He is now prepared to taken limited numbei of pupils on the Piano Forte and in Vocal M usic, .o whocu his regular and undivided attention will be given. left at the Music .Store of Wbn;el?cy tt Go. will re ceive prompt attention. “fori I 23. ISA I—wfctwtf RUBBET. K. HARRIS PiAWOS TUNED AND REFAIREdT be —i THE undersigned have er.greisi the servicesof Mr. F. O. It A MM, Tuner and P.. no Maker, lately dU QilV from Erards’ Celebrated Establisiunent iu Paris. J 4 x \] J Mr. R. 13 probably the best in his profession in the Southern Country. We are prepared to attend to all o-ders in the above line, and w ill bo responsible tor all v. ork done by our workmen. ‘ brier* addressed to VVhittklskv & Go., or Tbvax k Pease, will meet with prompt attention, WHITTELSEY & Cos. Columbus, April ”2, 1853. TitU ‘X & PEASE. New Sheet Music. f|MiK subscribers have this day received a large assortment oi I. Sheet Music; among which are many new and jopulai pieces never beiore oflered in this market, ‘t he ladies in patti cuiirare invited to call and examine our stock. TRIM* k PEASE, Columbus, March 2—tw 106 Broad street. j^LorrnNG^ SUMMER CLOTHING ! A large and well selected stock of SUMMER CLOTHING, (Which will be bold at reduced prices,} can he found at JOHN SMITH,’S May 7-w&twtf No. 125 Brad street. CO ATS! COATS!! COATS l7!~ A BEAUTIFUL ARTICLE OF CASUMARET, LINEN, PONGEE SILK, GRASS LINEN. AND SeAKSUCKER COATS, Just received at JOHN SMITH’S, May 7-w&twtt No. 125 Bread struct. SHIRTS! SHIRTS!! SHIRTS!!! A large assortment from tlie best manufactories in New York. Just received at JOHN SMITH’S May 7-W&, twtl No. 125 Broad street. Shirts ! Shirts! ! A LARGE invoice of SHIRTS , COLLARS. DRAWERS HOSIER F, &e. Juy? received and for sale bv March39—tw J. 11. MERRY. $lO Reward ! GOL I) WATCH STOLEN. PJO STOLEN on the 14th iast., e Gold VWeh, “No. 3325 m —.Tno, Harrison, Liverpool. The ab&ve reward will be , .jg| given on delivery of the watch si this office. Columbus, May lfi—tw MUSCOGEE RAIL ROAD CO. Clt A HOE OF .S’ CHS DVL E. On and alter the 16th mat. the Passenger Train will leave and run by the following schedule daily until further ?:otice: Leave Columbus at BA. M.; Arrive at Macon J SdP.M. Leave Macon at 6 30 A. M.; Arrive at Columbus 2 10 P. M. E. F. RICKER, Superintendent. Columbus, May 14, 1853 CHALYBEATE SPRINGS. ■ THE undersigned, thankful for the very liberal Jl fcs| patronage extended to i.iui eiuze tbs opening of the I l|aa above establishment, informs his friends and the • ifiSEf traveling public, that his house will >k; re opened on FRIDAY, 20th OF MAY. la addition to the many comforts ami amusements afforded his guests heretofore, the subscriber has IMPROVED AND ENLARGED HIS ACCOMMODATIONS, In such a manner as enables him to say that he ca accommodate all who may favor him with a visit, suid render their stay agreea ble and satisfactory in every respect. It matters no; whether the traveler is in search of hea th, craust-meut —either or both—the Chalybeate is the place at which his wants can be uisfled. The Waters are fine, “Chalybeate and Sulphur,” and will cure as many diseases as any one person ought to have. v ’ THE BATHS are excellent and arranged with a view to comfort. The quantity of water is not quite a 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 for G at Works, or operating in Gcai Holes ; and as this is not the cic.-sof visitors who have heretofore found the Chalybeate, the proprietor trusts that his friends will find no aca-city of that necessary element of navigation. While he will have oceans of water l- - his temper ance irienda, he will remember to keep a good suppij ofV\ inks for those who preier a spirit level to a w ater cour ‘ .lest too great a tendency to Hydropathy might cause them to be regarded a3 “soakers.” In a word, the proprietor has been crowded every season since he has hud charge of the . Springs; and us he feels satisfied that ail who have exited on him wiil give -.sod report, send their friends, and call aga n when they pass this way, he is determined to leave nothing undone to ke. p nieph e “right side up.” TO INVALIDS good fare and goiod cheer are as necessary as good water, and aa none of tb ;$e things are paiticttlarly citiagreea blue veil to such, S3 (Votn their healthfulness, are traveling certificates oi the salubrity oftiie land they live in,u*c suhsci-iber Seel- that he *3 safe in say iiig the chalj beate and its Proprietor are the elements “to drive dull care away.” From Geneva, on the Railroad twenty miles east of Columbus, Four HorsuCoaches run daily to the Springs ; from Bartlesville tri weekly. At West Point, on the Montgomery i -abroad, at LaGrange, Pleasant Hill and Greenville, comfortable Hacks can always be had to bring visitors to the Springs. Fe.ci.Uiee for leaving to any point, can be had everyday. The only difficulty to the traveler is to make up his mind to go! Cal! and s.e the undersigned, and it hedoe3 not make you comfortable, it will be because you are harder to please than any one that he has encoun lert-d as vet, and that is saying a good deal. JAMES WGOTTEN. Chalybeate springs. Oa.. mav 17— tw&wttjulv. FOR SALE. A HOUSE AND LOT; ALSO CARPETS, FURNITURE, kc. APPLY TO „ , „ C. S, HARRISON & CO. Cciiftbu# ( Msy BOOKS AND STATIONERY. Dissolution. rpHP. Copartnership hnvi ‘f. re existing lHw n the under* L signed under the name of A. C. FLEWELLKN A CO., is this day d*-olved bv mutual consent. .Way 2. IdoJ. A. C. FLEW ELLEN, J. T. COLEMAN. The undersigned c>.t.t‘.nucs :fe budmheretofore conducted by A. C. Flewellen R Go., anu persons indebted U tl.e said firm will please make payment tu A. C. FLEWELLEN. Ga„ April 30—twtt BOOK S ,_B DDKS! JUST RECEIVED BY A. C. FLEWELLEN. . CALHOUN’S works; Maunder’s Bio praphical Ilictioniry ; IngersoH's History of the late war; Smith’s Wealth of Nations. Second part —My Novel; by Bulwer. C'eciha; by .Miee Burney. Beckmans Histoijr ofloventiona. Taylors Holy Living and Dying. Michelet’s Fleneh Revolution. Count Hamilton’s Fairy Tales. Miller’s Phil, sophy ot History. Lamartine’s History of The Girondists, Memoirs of Count Gram moot and Charles 2d. tiabr iai's Works Bacon’s Eesays and Historical Works. Sohleaur’s Philosophy of Life. Sheridan’s Dramatic Wotkeand Life. Robert Hull’s Miscellaneous Works, Gregory’? Evidences of the Christian Religiv Schiller's Revolt of the Netherlands. Ncandor’s History of the planting of Christianity. Buckeye Abroad ; by Cox. Memories of the Great Metropolis. Morell’s Philosophy oflieligioi,. Machiavelli’s History of Florence and other Works. Roscoe’sLtfe oi Lorenzo Do Medici. SchlegePs Dramatic Literature. Roscoe’s Life of Leo the Xth. Goethe’s Faust, Tasso, Iphigenia, Egmont, and Goot*. The Fortunes of the Colville f'amily; by the author of Lewis Arundel. The Ritle Rangers. The Marrying Man; by the author of Lewis Arundel. Home Influence : Days of Bruce; Mother’s Recompense; Vale of Cedars ; Women of Israel. Home Scenes and lieait Studies; by Grace Aguilar. Hayne and Webster’s Spwclies. Walde Warren; a tale of Circumstantial Evidence,by Emerson Bennett. A Lite of Vicissitudes; by G. P. R. James. The Fiying Artillerist; a taleot Mexican Treachery, by Harry Hazel. Rochester, or the merry days of England. Gilderov ; The Free Hooter. The History of Pendenuis. Vanity Fair. Stubbs’ Calendar, or the Fatal Boots; by Thackeray. Katie Stewart; a true story from Blackwood’s Magazine David Copparfield. The Swamp Steed, or The Days of Marion and his Merry Men. Fair R oeamond, or The Queen’s Victim; by Pierce Egan Quintir. Matsys, or ‘l'ne Blacksmith of Antwerp. Hester Somerset, a novel by N***'"** M***** The adventures of Captain Blake ; by Maxwell. Craigailan Castle,or Tlte Stolen Will; by Mrs. Gore. Loro Saxondale, or Lile among the London Aristocracy. Captain Kyd, or The Wizard of the Sea. Heads and Hearts, or My Brotuer, the Colonel. Staurielci Hail. Yankee Jack, or the Perils of a Privateersman. Minnie Gray, or The Ancestral Cur j e. Amy Lawrence, or The Freemason’s Daughter. Stories of Waterloo ; bv W. 11. Maxwell. The Bivouac, or The Rival Suitors ; by Maxwell. Harry Burnham, the Young Continental. Columbus, March 9—twly D’AUBIGNE’S REFORMATION, VOL. sth. AUTHOR’S EDITION. IN ADVANCE OF THE ENGLISH EDITION. THIS GREAT WORK JUST RECEIVED. THIS volume embraces the History of the Reformation in Eng- Innd, ami hts been looked fur with intense interest by all denomination-din this country and England. Also lull seta of the History in live handsome volumes. Just roteived by .l/.iv 2 ),•! w I). F. WILLCOX. Tobacco Chewing. HE beauties ac.,l Jeiormitits of Tobacco-using ; or its ludi* II croui and solemn realities —by L. B. Cole—4th thousand. POCKET DOSE BOOK. The physicians pocket dose and symptom book, cont-Aping the doses mid usesol all the principal articles of the MaUria Medics, with rules to proportion the doses, tables of poisons and antidotes, &c., &c. Xtc. a book of unoommou value. For sale by D. F. WILLCOX. Columbus. .Mu y 14—tw Young Men—Attention! r'l'Mlfc! Succe>SiUl Merchant, or Bketches oftbe life of Mr. Fam- X net budget. “A book brim full of new ideas, admirable aug- Restior.j', shrewdness, tact, energy and kindness. A wonder.ul book for a joung merchant.” For sale, price 75 cents. May 14—twtf For sale by D. F. WILLCOX. The VI Vol. of Harper’s Magazine, IjEING completed, persons can have them bound in any style, ) by leaving them with DAVID 1106.“, Book-Binder, No. 7J Broad street. Columbus, May 4—wXtwtf The American Missionary Memorial. BEING an account of the origin of American /u-. Foreign Missions; the ordination of the first Aiutr* icon Missionaries, and Biographical Sketches of Pioneer Missionaries, by Clergymen ofvari iL&&&4fciiSou9 denominations in the country, with 33 fine woud-eut Portraits and other Illustrations, and sac similes troin the letters of Missionaries in various parts ot the word. Tho whole comprising a Book of exceeding interest and value as a manual of iniwionary iutormalion. Price, $2 (Hi. For sa-e by D. F. WILLCOX. April 27—twtt Self-Heating Smoothing Irons. \GOOD supply oi tne above uselul articles on hand and for uale by 11ALl. Jk- MOBLti. Columbus. April 23 —tw2m On Consignment. SO Htle. New Orleans Sugar. A s*i Bbl. “ “ ‘isA*s£iJ 30 Casks Sides. 5 “ Sh uiiders. All of which will bo sold low for Cash. Call and examine tbfai. C. S. HARRISON & CO. Colombo*. Arril e—tvrif Mail Arrangements. , from and after this date, THE Northern mail will close at 5 A. M. and arrive at 2 P. M. The Western mail closes at 7 P. M., and arrives at 2 ym. J a. l. lee, r. m. Columbus, May 18—twtf For Sale. A arnoll fai ro üboui one and a half miles from Coliun bus. It contains 150 or itki acres ot land ; about a third of which is cleared, and in suitable condition for cuitiva tioa. The remaining portion is well timbered with p:Ue. It is ade&irable location for any person, wishing a small farm or suni7ner residence in the vicinity of the city. Apply to llolumbua. March 9—twtf E. T. T.iYLHK. Winter’s Palace Mills! \XJ E believe the dam will be repaired by the Isth June, so as W to allow us tocommence grinding operations, wftich we expect do better, quicker, and cheaper, than the whole world and balance of mankind united. Have tea thousand buihels best Pennsylvania Wheat, and any quantity ol Corn ready to commence with. You’d better believe a good time is coining. May 18—twit LIVINGS TON, Agent. ~~A CAR D! —O—— MR. ROsS, thankful for the lioeral patronage extended him, would iufoitn his customers and IrieuUs tnui he is about to leave this city some time in tho month of Juno next, for the pur pose of purchasing new and improy* and machinery fur his traie ; aud would request all who may desire his services to send in their work at the earliest opportunity. Columbus, .tfsy 4 —wfctwtf ~W. D. FORD DEALER IX CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES’ Pickles, Preserves, Fruits, Confectionaries, Segars. ALs.), Oysters aud Ice when in aeison, Wti.Biu.&’sßiitw.sgjJwftitiO.N UTAititT, Savannah, Ga February V, 1f53, tw4t