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Full Confession of Bishop Don* Cubiij, •IV fullowiK is *” writing l.v Histinp lo i1... ol'Hi.li ops: “Tho in |roat*©ulinj; I>>* p]‘ s >l ChrUtiiut tHluention in etiumuflion with St. M rv’s lint) ami Burlington (’ollojjo, round that the o.vjnn.sfs ol the ontorpriso greatly oxeeorieil his calculations, ami while aistam o oil which he hadeonthlootlv roliod.jwrhaps.tottsanguinelv.lell altogether short of what he deemed his reason able expectations In tins condition of things being entirely loft alone and without advisers, every step which he advanced involved him more and more deeply in pecuniary embarrassment*. Me admits that he made representations, which at the time, he Indieved to he correct, hut many ot* which turned out to he erroneous. Me was also led hv Ins too confident reliance on anticipated aid to make promises which he fullv expected to perform, but which experience has taught him weie far too strongly expressed. He vva> also induced, for the sake of obtaining mon ey to meet his necessities, to resort to methods, bx the payment of exorbitant interest, which he did not suppose were in contravention of law, and which common usage seemed to him to justify. Me also in entire confidence in his ability to replace them, made use of certain trust funds in a way which he deeply regrets, and although they have long since been perfectly secured, he does not now justify. The embarrassments here referred to were followed bv a long and well nigh fatal sickness, withdrawing him from business which he had carried on alone, was nearly instrumental in the entire failure of his pecuniary affairs. The perplexity arising from this failure with the protracted infirmity which followed his sick ness, made him liable to many errors and mis takes which might easily hear appearances of intentional misrepresentations. In connection with t|)e assignment of his prop erty, he set his name and oath to an inventory of his goods, and also to a list of his debts, which lie believed to be correct, an act which he grieves to find has given rise to an impres sion in the minds of some that he exhibited an insensibility to the awful sanctions of the oath ot a Christian man. But while he laments the impression, he declares that this act was only clone under legal advice, and the firm conviction of its correctness. Some time alter his recovery from the illness above alluded to, but while he was still in the midst of perplexities, smarting under his heavy disappointments, surrounded to which, in some quarters, lit? bjected, the letter of the three him. He lias no disposition to ascribe to them any other than just and proper motives in thus addressing him, but at the time when he received the com munication he viewed it otherwise, and, under the strong excitement of the moment, he penned a pamphlet, part of which he does not now jus tify, and expressions in which in regard to those brethren, he deeply regrets. In reference to his indebtedness, he now re news the declaration of his intention, which he has constantly made and lias acted on to his ut most ability, thus far to devote his means, ef forts and influence in dependence on God’s blessings to the payment of principal and inter est of every just demand against him, an ex expectation of*wffini there is reasonable hope of having fulfilled, since a Committee of the Trustees and the Friends of Burlington Col lege have undertaken an enterprise, which is nearly completed, to discharge the whole of the mortgage debt and thus secure the proper ty at Riverside and St. Mary’s Hall, with that of Burlington College, to the Church forever for purposes of Christian education. ThrSrrtone, the Trustees have further agreed to appropriate during life, the surplus income of both institu tions to the liquidation of his debts in carrying on said institutions. That in the course of all these transactions, human infirmity may have led him into many errors he deeply feels. He does not wish to justify or excuse them. If scandal to the church, and injury to the cause of Christ have arisen from them, they are the occasion to him of mortification and regret. For these things, in all humility and sorrow, before God and man, he has always felt himself liable to, and willing to receive the friendly reproofs of his brethren in Christ Jesus, and especially the Bishops of the Church. [Signed] G. W. Do are, Bishop of New Jersey. Death of Sir Charles Xapier. —The Frank lin brings us the intelligence of the death of the veteran Sir Charles Napier—of whose danger ous illness we have had previous accounts. He was one of the most distingushed generals of the British army, and had been an officer in dif ferent ranks and in various parts of the world, for sixty years. A Reverend Seducer. The trial of the Rev. Win. Waller, of the Reformed Baptist Church, for seduction, in the Carroll Circuit Court, Ky., resulted in his conviction, and the jury awarded $5,000 damages. The Reverend seducer af ter accomplishing his purpose, under a promise of mar riage, fled to South Caroliua, where he married a very respectable lady with considerable property ; and will, we suppose, be able to pay himself out of tbe difficulty. It appears in the testimony in tbe case tlmt Waller, after promising marriage, quoted or misquoted various texts of scriptures, to quiet the scruples of the girl, and to lead her to the belief that the contract was as bind ing as if lawfully married. It was not until her situa tion threatened exposure that he Hod. Gov. Morehead appeared for the prosecution, and the Court House was so thronged that many of the crowd could not even reach the outer doors of the house.— His closing speech was powerful, and its effect upon the Reverend sinner is said to have been overwhelming. Vicksburg Whig , \ \th inst. Fugitive Slave Case. Philadelphia, Sept 15 —Win. Spriggs, a fugitive eluve, claimed by Hr. Whitride, of Baltimore, was arres ted here to-day by a young man, son of tbe notorious Geo. F. Alberti. He had a hearing before Commissioner In graham, acknowledged himself a slave and refused to have tonscl. If,. was remauded to his master and left this af ternoon. I here was no excitement, and ;$o negroes pres ent at thowhearing. p Sauk of iho Typet*. Click —click, (Jo the types in the‘'Midi.” J’ltcy glide altogether with ominous sound, As rwillly tin’ lumd that collects them goes round And arranges them firm in the “stick.” Click—click! Click—click, Sue them now in the “Mick ;” What wondetul things they arc now an they sit! One moment ’tis satire, and then it i wit— Ihuneauing when single—combined when they hit A terrible blow with tlnur click —click, In putting them up in the“stick.” Click—click ! Click—click, See them now in the “stick ; M To the thief or assassin they sonow betide, And the wealthy oppressor in vain tries to glido Away from their clicking—the world cannot hide linn away from the sound of that click—click, In putting up types in the “stick.” 1"lick —click ! Click —click ! As they go in the “slick,” See guilt, at the sound, with a visage of fright, Recoiling from self by day or by night, As it views with suspicion each method of flight; Hut it never can tleefrom the click-—click, Os putting tno.types in the “stick.” Click—click ! Click—click. Go the types in the stick.” Monarchs and Kings their approaches dread ; They know that with liberty, types have been wed; And visions they see, ol their thrones blood-red, As they tremblingly bow at the click—click, Os putting types up in the ‘'stick.” Click—Click! Click—click. See them now in the “stick.” By the midnight lamp, or the broad sun-light, Still ever they work with power and might! Wide their voice, from despots demanding their right, Is louder, somewhat, than the click—click, Os putting the types iu the “stick.” Click—click ! Click—click, See them now in the “stick"— Their loud voices echoing through the world ; At the sound, the bright banner of freedom’s unfurled : Wherever ’tis heard, there tyrants are hurled Frouutheir power by the sound of that click—click, Os putting the types in the “stick.” Click—Click! Click—Click, Go the types in the “stick.” States, Rulers and Monarchs, Pachas and Kings, The poet, the painter, the Minstrel that sings, Have n most “holy’horror” of these little things, Os the noise that they make, with their click—click, When setting them into the “stick.” Click—click ! Click—click, Go the types in the “stick,” To the good and the just—all the nations around— To “the rest of mankind,” and where virtues abound, With high throbbing hearts, there is welcome’d the sound, And the noise that is made by the click—click. Os putting types into the “stick.” Click —click ! Death of Harry R. W. Hill. No event lor a long time lias caused so mucl regret, produced so broad cast sorrow, as tlu tdoatli ol Mr. Hill, which melancholy event trans pired at Ids plantation, sixteen miles above tbe city, on yesterday morning at one o’clock. Cu! oft’ at tbe ripe and useful age of 50 years, he leaves a numerous body of friends and number less acquaintances, who truly feel and sym pathize with each other in the loss which they and our city have sustained. Mr. Hill was born in North Carolina, from whence he emigrated to Nashville, Tenn., when he embarked in commercial pursuits; from thence he removed to this city, abut the year 1831. Connecting himself here in business with Messrs. W. & J. Dick, he pursued with great success his avocations as a merchant, until it falls to our duty to rchonicle his death, in the midst of great usefulness, with the prospect of becoming the wealthiest and most influential man of the age. He lived not for self alone. — His purse was always open to the needy and afflicted* Mis services and aid to the destitute will be long recollected, and by those who have shared of his liberality, his name will be held in greatefu! remembrance. Governed b} r no sordid, nor selfish views, when he gave, he gave freely. To the Methodist Church, of which he was a prominent and leading member, his loss will be severely felt. To our commercial community, his demise will be long and severely deplored. To his numerous friends and patrons throughout the country, his death will be a sincere and heartfelt sorrow. Mr. Hill was no ordinary man. Distinguised in all the various relations and pursuits of life, he goes down to the tomb accompanied by the unfeigned grief and sorrow of our citizens. Mr. Hill leaves an only son, just entering manhood, who is the last member of his family. The wife of the deceased died a short time since. Mr. Hill, since 1851, has presided as Grand Master over the ancient order ot Free and Ac cepted Masons in the State of Louisiana, in which position he has endeared himself to every Mason in the State, as the embodiment of the great principles of“Brotherlv Love, Relief and Truth,” which are the motto of this time-honored brother hood. We perceive that Acting Grand Master Holland has issued an order that the Grand Lodge, and all Master Masons shall assemble at their hall this morning, for the purpose of as sisting in the funeral obsequies of their late Grand Master. We leave to abler hands to write his obitu ary. His iuneral takes place this morning at 10 o’clock, from the Methodist Church on Caron delet street. —A. O. Delta , Sept. 18. (Times anti Sentinel. GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT. 23,1853. FOR GOVERNOR: lIERSCIIKE V. JOHNSON, Os BALDWIN. FOR CONGRESS: Ist. DISTRICT JAMES L. SEWARD. lid. DISTRICT A. H. COLQUITT. Hid. DISTRICT DAVID J. HAILEY. IVth. DISTRICT W. B. W. DENT. Vth. DISTRICT E. W. CHASTAIN. Vlltli DISTRICT THUS. I*. SAFFOLD. Vlllth DISTRICT J. J. JONES. MUSCOGEE COUNTY NOMINATIONS. FOR SENATE, JOSEPH STURGIS. FOR REPRESENTATIVES, ALEXANDER McDOUGALD, MARTIN J. CRAWFORD. Maj. A. 11. Colquitt in Columbus. On Tuesday, the 20th inst., the gallant candidate of the Democracy in the 2d District, addressed a large and appreciating audience at Temperance Hall. Ibis was his first appearance before a Columbus auditory, though his youth and early manhood wero passed in our city. His engaging private qualities had seeurred him a host of friends here, hut very few of us had ever heard him on the hustings. We, therefore, looked for ward to his debut with some solicitude, but without misgivings, as favorable reports had reached us of his efforts in the lower counties. His appearance in the Hall was greeted with along and loud applause, which was redoubled when lie was introduced to his audience by the venerable President of the meeting, Dr. Iloxey, for long a Whig, but now the staunchest pillar of De mocracy in Georgia. Without preliminary flourishes, our young champion addressed himself directly to the subject matter iu hand, and for an hour and a half entertained his large au dience with an address alike creditable to his head and heart. We cannot give a better idea of the effect pro duced by his effort, than to state the criticism of an old politician who wan perhaps the mr-?t ?olioitious of all who heard the address, ; s to the effect :t would pro duce in the present state of the canvass. “How were you pleased with the addres?” inquired a friend. “De lighted,” lie replied, “his Father never made so good a speech at his age.” This was, we believe, the general conviction. An old gentleman, at least was so inspiied by his eloquence, that quite forgetting himself and the occasion, he exclaimed in the fullness of his heart, “Glo ry to God," —a sentiment by no means confined to him self, though no other listener gave expression to it. After reviewing the principals of Democracy, Maj. Colquitt vindicated the Administration from the feeble and inconsistent charges of the Conservative party very ably and successful)', stripped the Conservative leaders of their flimsy professions of devotion to the South ; held up to deserved reprobation the hypocraey of their course in denouncing President Pierce, while they sustained Fillmore, the Fr* • soiler. voted for Webster the Free* soiler, and found n<> word of blame for Corwin whose vindictive Abolitionism shocked the sensibilities of C. M. Clay the Abolitionist ; denounced the centralising ten dencies of Dennett's land bill as anew edition of the ohl Federal scheme of distributing the proceeds of the public lands among the States ; exposed the aristocratic tendency of the candidate of the Conservative party for Governor as exhibited in his advocacy of the Algerine law. and of a property qualification for Governor, and concluded by a rebuke, as a severe as it was merited, of j those men who had charged him with a desire to shrink from an encounter with his opponent, when they knew j that he was detained from his appointments by the illness j of his family. These of course are but the the heads of his address, I upon which lie enlarged at length, and occasionally, : with great force and eloquence illustrated and enforced, j We presume after this effort we shall hear no more of ‘ Maj. Colquitt’s youth, and want of experience or eapac- \ ity. We were ourselves pleased with his speech—indeed ’ lie surpassed our most ardent expectations. The only point of regret was that the audience was too large to hear distinctly the lower tones of the speaker at all j times. We now feel more than ever impelled to urge our 1 friends to come up nobly to the support of our gallant i standard bearer. He is worthy of our support unblem ished in character, sound in political principles, devoted to his country in peace and war, sympathysing with the masses and giving promise of high talents and a noble career, he is eminently deserving of the suftra- 1 ges of freemen. We believe he can be elected. He is too, the candidate of the lower counties, which have never yet had the honor of giving a Congressman to the District. They have stood up to us in every ; time of trial, and we must stand up to them. The no ble county of Baker will roll up a majority of near j five hundred for her favorite citizen, which will be an- ! swered by one or two hundred from Dooly, and nobly secured by Early and Randolph. Will not Muscogee j endorse him too. His early friends and school mates are here. They know his virtues. Let them honor j themselves and bless their country by giving to her j councils a man without fear and without reproach.— We proudly challenge the closest scrutiny. Young he is, it is true, but free from the indiscretions of youth, inex perienced, it may be, iu political contests, but with natu ral endowments of a high order which will place hint j ill the front rank of our public men ; honest, sincere, i brave, chivalrous, he ought to be elected, and we sin- j cerely hope, and confidently believe he will be. Let : the people see to it thatjhis name is ou their tickets. The Thousand Dollar Proposition. We are amazed to learn that Mr. Jenkins, iu his speeches iu Cherokee, still t-onkiffe that the law pro hibiting tbe freemen of Augusta, iwhu were not worth one thousand dollars.) was from voting for Aldermen, a good and wholesome law. We are still more sur prised that there are men who support him because he was hi favour of such a law, and advocate its adoption in alt our cities. Mr. Jenkins, it is true, limits the law to the city of Augusta, and condemns its application to the State at large. Upon what principle be justifys its application to Augusta, and condemns it application to tbe State, we are not advised. If poor men are unfit to enjoy equal rights in Augusta, they are certainly equally un fit to exercise them in the State. The principal is bad and anti-republican. Every man has a right to vote unless be forfeits it by crime. The poor man bears his proportion of taxation ; he bears more than his pro portion of peril in war ; all the muskets in the Revolution were in the hands of poor men ; they love their coun try as much as the rich man does ; indeed they are more immediately interested in the prosperity of the country than the rich man is ; for distress first enters his door; a had crop or poor prices rob him of the j means of living, while they only deprive the rich man rs some of his luxuries. Nay, more, as a general rule,! the poor man is more honest in the exercise of the bal- j lot than the rich man —he has no private ends to sub- : serve by an election ; he votes honestly if he does some- 1 times vote ignorantly. Let, therefore, the poor man j and the rich man stand upon the same level in the j eye of the law. We utterly reprobate and condemn \ the idea that a man’s worth is to be measured by the j length of his purse. Intellect, moral worth, public i spirit and patriotism are the highest civic virtues, and j not the capacity to accumulate money, though we would j by no means underestimate this quality. It is good in ; its place ; but is no guarantee that he who possesses it is j a virtuous man or a good citizen. We believe there is no danger of the spread of Al gerine principles in Georgia. The freemen of this gallant Stale would not tolerate two ballot boxes, the one for tho poor man and the other for tho rich—such tyrany would be put down by the bayonet. But let the people beware. The price of liberty is eternal vigi- j lence. British Periodical I.itruture. The London Quarterly, tho Edinburg, the North British, and the Westminister Reviews and Black woods Magazine come regularly to our office. They contain an epitome of British thought and progress, and are universally regarded as the standards of British criticism. We often disapprove of much that we find in them, but we always hail their arrival with pleasure as they are sure to afford an intellectual feast. No tnan who desires to pass for cultivated, can do without these very superior publications. They are republished by Leonard Scott, & Cos., 79 Fulton St. New York, at the following rates. For any one of the four Reviews, 83 00 per annum. For any two do 5 00 For any three do 7 00 For all four of the Reviews, & 00 For Blackwood’s Magazine, 3 00 For Blackwood and three Reviews, 900 Forßlackwood and the four Reviews, 10 00 Four copies do do 30 00 Blackwood is a monthly, the others are quarterly publications. The new volumes for the Reviews com mence with the last issues of each, and Blackwood with the July number. The postage on Blackwood is 24 cents, and on the Reviews, about 12 cents a year each, making on all, about 75 cents a year. Yellow Fever in Mobile. Mobile, Sept. 17. The interments to-day were total 30, of whom 26 died of yellow fever. The citizens of Mobile in New York, had subscribed $4,422 for the relief of the suf ferers up to Bth inst.; and the citizens of New York $1,060, and the citizens of Boston $2,100. The Mobile Tribune of the 17th says : We stated a few days ago that there were some signs of an abatement in the epidemic. Those signs, we regret to say, were delusive. The disease has begun to invade those classes within whose reach are all the comforts and securi ties against sickness. The number of deaths Thursday, considering the reduced population, is probably as great as that ot any day—per haps greater. ‘1 he disease, too, is by no means confined to the city limits. It exists in almost all parts of the surrounding country. On Ann street, between that and Spring Hill ;on Spring Hill, and almost every where within the neighbor hood. It is not either the result of communication with the city, but makes its appearance spontaneously. We are glad to see that our fellow citizens in the interior and at the north are taking into consideration our necessities and are subscribing the means to meet them. It is impossi ble to estimate the vast amount of good (limited only by a lack of money) which our charitable societies are doing; — our Can’t-Get-Away Club and our Samaritan Society, &c. They are every where seeking out the sick and needy and administering aid, day and night, in the kindest and most devoted spirit. Savannah River Valley Railroad. At a meeting of the citizens of Augusta a resolution was passed recommending the City Council to subscribe two hundred thousand dollars to the Savannah River Valley Railroad. Accident on the Muscogee Road. As the freight train was going down on Tuesday 20th one truck of a freight car broke down and ran off the track, and three cars were broken to pieces. No lives were lost,* but the road was torn up for some 1 distance and the up train detained for several hours. Foreign Ministers. — The Russian, Austrian and | Prussian Ministers, at Washington, have sent in a re monstrance to the President against the Kosta affair j at Smyrna. O’ Commodore Tatnall, whose death was erroneous ly reported by telegraph some days since, continues to improve in health. New York Conventions. New York, Sept. 15.—The Hard and Soft Shell Wings of the Democratic party failed to harmonize their differences at Syracuse, both nominated State Tickets and passed resolutions sustaining the Administration and approving of the Baltimore Platform. The Albany Ar gus supports the Hards. Deaths in Alobile. .—-Two Methodist preachers sta tioned in Mobile, Messrs. Hughes and Powell have both fallen victims to the yellow fever. Mr. Powell died on the 4th, and Mr Hughes on the 13th inst. They are both represented as being devoted and faithful ministers and as having been very assiduous in their attention up on the sick and dying. The Hon. Mr. Merriweather, of Kentucky, reached his post at Santa Fe, on the Bth of August, and was immediately installed as Governor. Yellow Fever in Mobile. Mobile, Sept. 18. The reports of interments in the eity of Mobile for the twenty-four hours ending 6 o’clock this day are of Yellow Fever eighteen, of other diseases two—total twenty. Among the deaths we find the name of John O. i Cummins Sr. a Commission Merchant who died on the j i 16th ; he was a native of Tennessee ; and also that ; of Horace Hollister, a uative of Connecticut. Ho was . ; a finished scholar, and contributed to the columns of the Register. Also on the morning of the 15th inst. in the 64th year of his age, Hope H. flatter, of Clinton, Ga : formerly a resident of Baltimore, but for the last four years a citizen of Mobile. Yellow Fever at New Orleans. New Orleans, Sept. 20. The interments at New* Orleans on Sunday, number ed about 54, of which 35 died from Yellow Fever. The returns arc imperfect. Harry Hill, the well known cotton merchant, wa buried on Sunday last. His funeral was attended by s large concourse of citizens. Arrival of the Bremen Steamship. New York, Sept. 20. The steamship Hansa, which left Bremen on the 29th Aug., has just arrived. On the fifth day out she broke one of her engines. New York Cotton Market. On Tuesday the cotton market was dull, and tho sales reached only 300 bales. New Orleans Cotton Market. New Orleans, Sept. 20. On Monday the sales of Cotton amounted to 500 bales. We quote Good Middling at 11 1-2 all 3-4 cents. Harry Hill bequeathed his business to R. Westbin, and Thomas B. Lee. Mrs. Staline Garnette, mother of Mrs. General Gaines, died yesterday. The foreign advices by the Arctic were reoeived on Monday evening. The Yellow Fever. The interments on Monday, at New Orleans were 49, including 35 by yellow fever. On Tuesday, there were only 34, including 24 by yellow fever—showing a large decrease. Mobile, Sept. 20. On Sunday the interments at Mobile were 29, in cluding 18 by yellow fever. The yellow fever is still raging along the river and interior towns of Grand Gulf, Port Gibson, Baton Rouge, Yazoo, Jackson City, Mississippi, and on many plantations. The Crops—The Catterpillar. The latest accounts state that the crops, generally, look favorable, although some complaints are made of the catterpillars. . ■_ • 1 ,■ _ . j Tribute of Respect. Columbus Guards’ Armory, Sept. 19, 1851. At a called meeting of the Columbus Guards a Commit tee was appointed for the purpose ol drafting suitable res olutions, expressive of their regret at the death of Geo. S. Carey, whereupon the following Preamble and Resolu tions were unanimously adopted: Soldiers: The mournful duty lias devolved upon us of consigning to the cold grave, the body of our deceased frienri and fellow soldier Geo. S. Cakey. It is mete that ve should bow in humble submission to the will of Provi dence, in thus depriving us of the society of one so much beloved, so endeared to us by the ties of friendship.— Though we may not recall him to our midst, yet the grat ification is ours of adding a slight testimonial lor? hfe manly worth, and soldierly bearing while among use* To*This end be it therefore. Resolved, That in the death of Geo. S. Carey the Col umbus Guards have lost a soldier ever efficient when duty called; vigilant, active and prompt, he commanded the ap probation ol his officers, and won by his excellencies of character the respeet and esteem of his comrades. Resolved, That our community has lost in the person of our companion an estimable citizen, and the Church one of the purest of her membership. Resolved, That we deeply sympathize with his afflicted family in this, their hour of sorrow, and freely mingle with them the tear of sympathy. | Resolved , Thai in token ofour regard lor his memory, we wear thejusual badge ot mourning, and that a copy ol these resolutions be forwarded to his family, and the city papers be requested to publish the same. JAMES J. SLADE, Secretary. List of Letters, REMAINING ill the Post Office, at Columbus, Ga., on the Ist Sept., 1853: S Allen Delila Lewis Dr H P Allison Cath’e Lewis John I Adams Cath’e Lorimer Julia F i Adams Mary Lloyd Elizabeth j Bray Thomas 2 Love H B i Bostick A B 2 Lockhart Amandai | Bugg Susan L 2 Mason Orville 2 ! Belk LD 2 Moore Louisa Beers Mary E 2 Miles A J Beers Edw’d W Mann Miss R E Been Win Morgan Chas W Bostick Mary A Morris Dennis Broadnax Elizabeth Moor Thomas j Baugh J L Manly T G j Biggers John M Miller T V ! Baxter Wm Marcrum Lucinda ; Brown Maria E Moore Nancy C j Brown J VV McMicle Wm J Bowers Sarah McGee Ann i Busby John McGee Mary i Broadnax James McGill Catha’e Bennett Rachel McCulloch Sarah S Bennett R Natter James A Brogle George Oglethorpe Lodge No 47 Blair W OlliverJohn J Bartley Bartley Owen Davis Booner Jackson Owen Mary Crews Charles C Pride Caroline Coleman L C 2 Parker Zepheniah Cooper Caroline C 2 Pond John G 4 Crooin Wm Pugh James A Colton Anna M Parks James S Cooper Lucinda Porter Amelia Conlan Mary Payne Caroline A Crowell Nathaniel 1* Park II S Columbian Lodge No 7 Robarts John P Collier Jane Renfrow Henry Copline Louisa Rolen Francis Chadwick Ellen R Rilander W Cook Ann Radcliff Wm H Cole Geo A Rodgers Hugh R Carroll John Reden Wm Cooper Francis Robinson Mary A Clements Eliza’th A Russey James M Carlright Sam’l Reynolds Sarah E ChamberlinS M Richards Bensort Cartney John Reddin Marrietta Cliborn John F Rutledge Emma Culbreath Jane Robson Wm Castleberry James RobeJts R C Convoy Sarah Reed Jane Cochran James Rowland Capt E Crossman J B Smith A J Caid Lemuel Slathum Nancy Dozier, Jane B Sedberry H R Dent, Francis R Simpson NL 2 Davis, Susan P Sherborn Mary Davidson, James Shippy J J 2 Davis, Miles A Spivey Hattie E 2 Davis, TJ Sprout Sarah Ellen Duncan, Eudoxy A Simons Bertram Fuller. Elizabeth Smith C V Floyd, Mary Thompson R B Fincher, Elizabeth Thorinton A B Freeman, A M Thornton Johnson Flent, Frank Trotter Nathan 5 Grant, Caroline Thornton Georgia A 2 Ginn L S Terrell James GafFord G W Thomas E A Guffins Isaac M Thomas A H Gatchell Hery Thomson Nathaniel Graves B F Thomas Gus H>nter John M Tillman Mary Haffren Mikrel Tillery Wm flunerly Elbata Todd James J Hone Charles G Threalkeld J W Hendry Geo Tucker Miss M A Holland A P 3 Terry Alfred M Holly Wm Vanzant Mrs Saray Hearn Rachel R Vickery Jane Hunter James J Wimberly John Heliums Lucinda Wimberly James Hickey J B Williams Linch 2 Hutchins Pleasant Wil-on James 1 Hunter J D Williams Mary : Hays Martha J Weir Mrs Milledge ; Hull John W West Miss S A E Harris Wade’ Winn Harrison Haughter N M Wood John Holly H F Waton Benbury 2 Jackson Burwell Welch Elizabeth Johnston Ada Wilcher J W Jones Rob’t A Williams Eliza Jones Wm _ Webb 11 Jones Crawford Walton E S Jones J H Wilson Francis M Jackson Cornelia A Wells James B James Garrison Williams Isaac Leonard Sarah A P Weddington Elizabeth Lumpkin E T 2 Young Sterling Lyon Mary E Young Alfred J. Persons calling lor anv ot the above letters, will please say they are advertised. R. C. I ORS\ Til, P. M. Columbus, Sept 23, 1853. —w dttwß