Newspaper Page Text
he did. Whatever may bo thought of views such
as he at times takes of public affairs, all do him
tho justice to believe that a more upright legis
lator was never in tho Congress of the United
States.
Mr. Johnson is not more than forty-seven
years of age at this time, having seen as much
public service as any other man of his age, not
withstanding the trials and drawbacks by which
hi3 early years were surrounded. —Mihtaukie
Wisconsin.
Commercial.
COTTON STATEMENTsT
ig 9 pipslf SO i: coll rji jS i stock
3 9. ® <1 S * Sr, sr -3-1-3 on
52t<a o’ 2 sS :5’2 2 ® hand
a.® *|'£| : II this
I• *r Ffi. j< a- . r N | ; day.
1852. ‘ 220 2301 3205 5735 323 dll 731 5001
Oct. 22,
1853. 43 3017 8077 11137 2500 41841 6690 4447
Columbus, Oct. 22.
Our market lias been very unsettled throughout the
week, and prices fluctuated from 8 to 8| for Middling,
according to the anxiety of buyers. It is impossible to
give correct quotations in the present unsettled state of the
market. The prices have ranged from 7to 9£ cents.—
The market closes quiet, with strong symptoms of a cave
in (cavings.)
Charleston, Oct. 20.
The sales of the week are 4,600 bales at 74 to lOJe,
The market has declined 4to 1 cent. Middling Fair
to 9£e. The receipts of the week 6,700 hairs. Stock
exclusive of that on shipboard 1800 bales.
Savannah, Oct. 20.
Cotton.— The weather was exceedingly inelement yes*
terday, and had an efli < t on out door business. The sales
of Cotton reached -( .les viz : 50 at
at Bf, 37 at 8, 138 54 at 9}, 25 at 9 5-8, and 8 at
93 cents. The Asia’., a counts produced no effect on the
market, and prices continue in favor of buyers.
PIIESENTMENTS
Os the Grand Jury of Early county, Sept. Term, 1853.
WE, the Grand Jurors,: elected and sworn for the Sep
tember Term of the Superior Court for Early, do
make the following pre ontments :
Tho committee appointed to examine into the situation
of the county Treasury through the medium of the county
Treasure! s Books and vouchers; report that they
have critically and carefully examined the same, and find
them correct. ‘1 lie books of the Treasurer show a balance
on hand on the 21st September of $l5O 80.
Wo have exanvned the minutes of the Inferior Court up
to the July Term of that Court, and find the orders author
ised to be paid, and still unpaid, to bo $676 50. Deduct
$l5O 80 amount reported on hand from the amount of
orders required to be paid will leave the sum of $525 70
due by the county up to the pretent term of the court. This
amount will be enlarg 1 by the expenses incurred at
the present Tenn of the Com l. To provide for the indebt
edness, we shall have paid into the county Treasmy by the
Collector, in November or Decern! er, about $1,900, which
amount will discharge the demands against the county, and
at the end of the year leave a surplus subject to other ap
propriations.
This Grand Jury would, with deierence and respect to
the opinions of others, bring to the consideration of tho
next Legislature through our immediate Representatives, a
change in the mode of electing Ju~ors in criminal cases.
The law which had almost become obsolete, has been re
vived and amended by the statute of our Statein appointing
Triers by tho Court to ascertain tho competency or incom
petency of a Juror. To our minds, this mode is a reflection
upon the common seme of the country, and should he re
pealed.
In connection with this subject, we recommend that the
Judges of the Superior Courts be authorized and required
to hold separate and distinct sessions—one for the civil bu
sine and the other for the Criminal. 11 is a great tax upon
tlie yeomanry of the country to attend as Witneeses and
Jurors for two weeks, in twm or three consecutive years,
g.owmgout of the m ; xod duties devolving upon the courts,
under the present arrangement. Wc feel corfident, and
earnestly desire, that the Legislature in its vvLdom, may
remedy this delect (as wo conceive) in our Judiciary.
In regard to the Jail, we recommend the Interior Court
to examine into and make such additions or alterations as
will keep the prisoner safe and secure.
We also recommend the Inferior Court to grant (free from
any pay) a licence to Howell Best, authorising him to Ped
dle dry goods in Early County, by histakingtne oath usual
ly required of Fed lers.
Very much has been said and written in regard to the
Liquor traffic, and the intervention of Legislative authority
in this matter. This body deplores the many evils and
Ciimes eon ’quent upon the abr-3 of the various beverages ;
and as there is a diversity of opinion among us, we make
no recommendation at present, 1 1 regard to restrictions.
Legislative interference in tLs matter usually defeats the
objects of the Temperance cause, and we believe the only
effectual remedy tor th- evil, is public opinion—and to this
end eveiy philanthropist should direct his enegic-*.
To h ; s Honor Judge Perkins, we tender our warm ap
probation for the able and faithful discharge of the arduous
duties devolving upon him, during tho present term
To the Solicitor General, our thanks are due tor his
courtesy to the Grand Jury and his zeal in ferretiing out
and punishing crime. _
JAMES BUSH, Foreman.
Benjamine Cone, I sham R. Mills,
Q. L. C. Franklin, Moses Warren,
Luther S. Waller, T G. Beckcon,
Isham R. Sheffield, Wm. J. Bush,
D. J. Davis, E. D. Smith,
p 0 tor Lee, Joel L. Porter,
Jesse B. Mosely, A. D. Smith,
John Anderson, Thomas Williams,
Josiah Vinson, Wm T. Robinson,
Seaborn Sheffield.
A true extract tom the minutes of Early Superior Cou ~
B. ANDREWS, Clerk.
Miirir- r—■ —————
“special NOTICES. .
OFFICERS.
fggr WE are authorised to announce FRANCIS M.
BROOKS as a candidate for Sheriff of Muscogee county,
at the election in January next.
Columbus, Oct 18, 1853.—wtwtde
Maj. E. J. HARDIN is a candidate for Clerk ot
the Superior Court of Muscogee county. Election first
Monday in January next. Oct 18-tt
£jrr--> \v E L’ > announces himsell as a candidate
for Sheriff of Muscogee County, at the election in January
next. Oct. In —w&twtde.
23?° IIOMER V. MULKEY will be a candidate for
Tax Collector of Stewart County, in January next.
Lumpkin, Oct. 15—wit
STEPHEN PARKER announces himsell a candidate lor
the office of Tax Collector of Muscogee county, at the
ensuing election in January next. Oct 14-te
WE are authorised to adnounce THOMAS
q {jA FFI Na candidate for Tax Collector of Muscogee
county at the ensuing election in January next.
Columbus, Ga., October 11—w&twtd
HENRY M HARRIS, better known as Drummer
Harris announces himself as a candidate for Coroner ot
Muscogee county atJanuary next.
VVE are authorized to announce EDWARD BIRD
SONG a candidate lor re-election to the olhee ol Clerk
Sii|wrior Court of Muscogee county in January next.
Columbus, Oct 11 —w&twtd
WE are authorised to announce, ANDREW P
JONES, Esq. as a candidate lor re-cleetion for Ueik ot
the Inferior Court of Muscogee county, on the .irst .1
day in January next.wte
CITY OFFICERS.
WE are authorised to announce the name of JOSEPH
REMBERT as a candidate for Deputy Marshal in the
ensuing election in January next. Oct llw&twtd
WE are authorised to announce Mr. JOHN D
ARNOLD as a candidate for the office of City Marshal
at the election in January next.
August 17, 1853. tde.
GEORGE GULLEN is a candidate for Marshal
at the ensuing January election, and will he supported by
Aug. 16, w&twte MANY VOTERS.
Instruction in Music.
HAVING removed permanently with my family to the
city of Columbus, I offer my professional service- to
the inhabitants of Columbus and its vicinity. Having
tauglu MUSIC in some of the largest cities in tho United
Statr: for the last: svonteen yeats, I feel confident that I
can give entire satisfaction to all who may favor me with
their kind patronage.
1 am kindlv permitted to refer to the following gentle
men : Dr. Ilenry Lockhart, Charles Roggeis, Wm. 11.
Young, 11. 11. Epping, John F. Hudson, and others.
All orders left for me at the Book and Music Stores, or
at my residence, on Church street, will meet with psompt
attention. T. 11. VANDEN BERG,
Prole or o f Vocal and Instrumental Music,
Columbus, Oct 21 —twtf Enquirer copp.
FOR TIIE LADIES!
JUST received by Express a large lot of
POINTED VELVET RIBBON Sf,
of every width, which we are selling at one third less than
he regular price.
ALSO
Our second large invoice of fine
to which your attention is respectfully solicited.
J. M. RAUM,
Columbus, Oct 21—tw6t 64 Broad st.
$lO Reward.
(gSL LOST about the Ist June, one Gold Lever
W-l/Or, Watch, made bv John Harrison, Liverpool, No.
5k*..3,325. The finder will be paid the above reward
by leaving it at tho store of George Ilungerford.
Columbus, Oct. 21-tw3t
ARRIVAL OF MADAME ADOLPHE.
HE justly celebrated Madame Adolphe from France,
-1- the universally acknowledged greatest Sympathiest in
the world, is now in COLUMBUS, ready to receive visi
tors at the Broad St. House, whom she will inform all
about the PAST, the PRESENT and the FUTURE, ii
they are mairied or not, and when or what lady or hus
band they will get, or business of any description.
Consultation fee from $1 to $3, according to how far
they wish to go, or what time they occupy. For particulars
sec handbills. Columbus, Oct 19 —2w
BLACK SILKS.
WE have now in STORE a splendid assortment of
PLAIN BLACK SILKS; among which are
the celebrated Bischafls and Gros de Zuric brands.
Also, Plain Black Satin du Chine and Satin La Heine,
for Mourning. Fig’d., Watered Rich Brocade SILKS.
Oct 19—tw BROKAW, CLEMONS & CO.
PLAIDS.
WE have just seceived a fine as; ortment of PLAID
DRESS GOODS ; embracing many beautiful styles
of Silk, Silk and Wool, all Wool and Cotton and Wool.
French Cashmeres and DeLaines and Scotch Plaids.
Oct. 19—tw BROKAW, CLEMONS & CO.
CARPETS.
SUPER two and three ply Ingrain Carpets, Floor
Cloths and Rugs. A large assortment just received by
Oct 19-tw BROKAW, CLEMONS & CO.
W. G. ANDREWS & CO.,
DEALERS IN
STAPLE DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES, WINES, LIQUORS, &C., &C.
(Four Doors below Hitl & Dawson’s old Corner)
BKOAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GA.
Columbus, Oct 15, 1853. —tw&wtf
NEGRO BLANKETS,
A HEAVY lot of BLANKETS,just received, and for
sale by W. G. ANDREWS & CO.
Columbus, Oct 15,1853 —w&twtl
SHOES.
t'AA Pair of Extra BROGANS, just received and for
OUU sale by W. G. ANDREWS & CO.
Columbus, Oct 15, 1853—wtwtf
BOOTS AND SHOES),
— 1 have oll hand and shall continue to receive
a good selection of the different descriptions mM, I
fmj and styles of f WJ
Gentlemen’s, Boys and Youths’
ALSO
Ladies’, Misses’, and Children’s
GAITERS AND LACE BOOTS,
with the T various styles of
SHOES AND SLIPPERS.
I’gT Call and see. W. \V. ROBISON.
Columbus, Oct B—tw9t
g-go** Enquirer and Corner Stone copy three tunes each.
GAS FITTING AND FIXTURES.
THE Subscribers will continue the Gas fitting business
with their usual promptness. A good supply of burn
ers on hand, which will be sold low. Orders left at our
Music Store, will receive immediateattention. Terms
cash, when the job is done. WHI 1 1 LLSL Y &LU.
Sep27twtf
!® TIE__LAIIES!
MRS. DESSAU
vtOULD rospectfullv inform the Ladies ot Columbus
VY and vicinity, that she has just returned from the
North, and is now opening at her residence, (No. lit)
Itroad Street j) a most splendid and iashionable stock ot
FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY.
ALSO
An assortment of FALL AND WINTER DKESS
GOODS
FOR LADIES’ WEAR —SUCH AS
SMS, TALMAS, MANTILLAS, CLOAKS, RIBBONS,
embroideries,
and all kinds of Goods generally kept in a Millinery store.
In the DRESS MAKING line, she is m the possession
of the latest European styles and patterns , and her stock
of Trimmings for Dresses cannot be surpassed for beauty
and quality, as special attention was given to this bianch ol
call from her friends and customers is respectiully
solicited. ■ Columbus, Oct 12—w&twtl
NEYV GOODS.
The subscriber has in Store a large stock of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
which are offered lor sale at prices
CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST,
FOR CASH OR APPROVED CREDIT.
Purchasers for Cash will find it to their advantage
to examine my stock and prices, before purchasing.
Columbus, April 2-tw C. jVIYGAIJ^_
Genin’s Hats.
a FEW cases Gesin’s a no. o> e Hats—Spring styles.
f ° r b? J- H. MERRY.
Skirts Shirts!!
A LARGE invoice of SHIRI'S, COLLARS. DRA If ERS
HOSIER F, &c. Just received ami for sale hy
March 39—tw J. H. MERRY.
TAX NOTICE.
rw-uiF Tax Books of Muscogee county are now open, and*
T im ready to receive Suite and county Tax for the year 1803.
rjrOffice at E.G. 1 ho niton s Broad street.
*olumbus,Oct Im—tw3t< 11 • i.
r . List of Letters,
REMAINING in the Post Office, at Columbus, Ga., on
the 15th of Oct. 1853:
A1 len, W T Lewis, S D
Anderson, S P Lawrence, Arthur 2
Allen & Philips Lumpkin, S A J
Apple, Sanfora M Lvon, Marv E
Adarr, Catharine Mull’n, J M B
Adams, Jobn Monls, Henry 2
Bennett, Rachel Moodie, Thomas
Berkly, B F Mo..is, Mrs Leonora
Berrand, Francis Massey, Warren
Browning, James E Moos, Sami
Boland, David Moore, James R 3
Bonfov, Sami Moss, Augustus
8a..-, Tilly T Morgan, Z T
Borders, S E Mims, Mary Augusta
Brown, Wm II More, Elizabeth
Berry, M II Mullen, JF
Bird, Wm Morsely, M
Burise,Mai/ E Mingard, Thomas
Balter, George E Morrison, A C
Be ton, Mary Francis Malone, B F .
1 Beasley, Itoyland McDonough, Michael
Bamb’l, Wesley Me Kenney, Susan A
Baldwin, J D McKee, James M 2
Bablrtt, E L C McDonald, N A
Brooks.CC McNeil, Wm II 2
Baumon, M McDonald, John
Boland, Martha R T McElvoy, Isaac
Britt, Wm D McElvoy, D II
Brooks, J C McCulley, Charles 3
Brown, Martha L McClure, John S
Boon, James Odom, Ary
Buiington, Elisha O’Halloram, John
Collins, A M Owens, Win H
Crawiord, Robt Olerc, Calturnia
Christian, Ranson Oliver, John J
Coleman, G W Pye, Valentine
Cash, J A Pei tiller, James
Cliborne.M 2 Price, John V
Campbell, P B 2 Phillips, James
Comer, Mt rk Poo , John C 2
Craig, Parker 2 Parker, Lucy J
Clink, C A 2 Palmer, Jane
Cochran, Sarah Prce, W m
Ca-ey, F W Patrick, .1 ohn M 2
Claghom, J F Payne, Caroline A
Coneld, Nelson Parrott, N
Columbian Lodge Rease, Arey
Cady V II Robertson, Mary^Jano
Crawford, Charles Richards B
Duse, John II Rowell, Mrs L
Dozier, Emiley E lleese, Drury 2
Downing, Wm 2 Rusr3y, B h
Dotery, Green Rowhng, Mary
Doz er, Fredonia Reese, James
Downs, Ransom Rodgers, -Nancy
Dodd, A P Ryan, Wm II
Dewell, Nancy Z Roper, Maiy A
Davis, Sarah Ruttedge, Emma
Dodge, R II Robison, Win
Davis, Elizabeth Rosson, G D
Dunn, John O Rees, Dr J I
Dicks, James Richey, Martha
Deas, George Radclift, Wm
Edwards, Alex Slaughter, N II
Ewart, J & J D Skirner, Lewis
Ezell, Joseph Stowers, Jesse
Ely, Sarah F Scaife, J I
Edwaids, A Suddeth, Dock
Everett, Maty R Sikes, J r
Evans, Columbus Smith, Martha
Flamigan, P II Sullivan, Win O
Feraler, Francis Sheimon, James A
Florence, Sarah Suffers James
Fluellen, Martha Sanders, Oliver
Heimng, W R Smith, Orlcna
Gray, Wm R Snell, Minot E
G ence, W m 11 Sanborn, Benj
Gray, Mary J Smith, Elam
Gardner, W Scogins, Geo
Glie man, Hoffman &Cos Stewart, Edmund
Garett, Ilenry K 2 Smith, Mrs A J
Giddings, James Smith, James N
Gray, Caroline Shippy.Jo
Gordon, Thos G Sprathmg, W m 1
Hudson, Martha Jane Shinglese, James A
Howard, Susan E Sprowl, S Ellen
Hendse, Mrs F M Tate, 1 homas M
Hurst, Ilenrv D Thomas John W
Harrison, Mary J r I rotter, Nathan
Huff, John A 2 Tal, Jesse
Howard, W VV 2 Toney, Wm
Huff, James Tallman, Jane
Hall. Elbe Turner, Mr
Howard, J Terrill, Wm T
Hunter, J D ‘Fhomas, Jane
Humphres, Eliza Trousdale, J M
Han Lon, Isham Tooke, Mrs M A- .
Harrison, Matison Taylor, Elizabeth
Holly, Wm Totton, W J
Hooper, Charlotte Valrick, John M
Halt Wm Vinson, Sarah
Hudson, JE Vickery, Jane
Howard, Edwd Willson, Alsey
Hackney, Jo: ’ph P 2 Whiple, Wm
Hannah, Wm A 3 YVilhs, Henry 3
Jackson, Fanny E Ware, Rebecca B
Marv 2 Walton, Sarah b
Johnson, Miss AM Walton, ES
Johnes, Robt Anthony W ikon, Gil
Johnson, Nancy Wyatt, Bryant
Johnson, Lydia E Woodfield, S
Kelly, John 2 Whally, Jacob
Kenney, Ellen West, Wm H
Kino-,Henry Williams, Isaac J
Kennedy, John P Whitten, A
Kane, Patrick Williams, Miss E b
Loch, Lilam Wynn, John
Long, Felix H G Williams A II
Loyd. Elizabeth Ward, C II
Lloyd, Mrs A E Wooldridge, 1 hos
Low, Jenkins Willis, Britton
Lee, Elisa „ , , , ....
Persons Ccillin o, tor tiny of the above letters, will please
say they are advfuised. R. C. FORSYTH, P. M.
Columbus, Oct. 15th, 1853. —w&twlt
Valuable Books!
McCulloch’s Universal Gazetteer, a Dictionary, Geo
graphical, Statistical and Historical, ol the various coun
tries, places and principal natural objects in the world. Il
lustrated with seven large maps.
The works of Dr. Stephen Olin, comprising his sermons
and lectures.
The Life and Letters ot Dr. Olin.
Memoirs of the life and ministry of the Rev. John Sum
merfield, with an introductory letter, by James Mont
”°Menof the Time; or, Sketches of living Notables, by
Redfield. , , , ... ,
Private life of Daniel Webster, with two beautiful en
erravino-s of his residence and birth place—also a profile ot
Sir. Webster—by Lanman. .
Ynsef, or the Journey ol the Frangi—a Crusade m the
East, bv’J. Ross Browne.
Theory and Practice of Hydropathy—with notes on the
cure of Cholera by Cold Water, by 11. Francke.
Water Cure for children ; a short guide for the rational
treatment of children in health and disease, by Scliieler-
Progress, with Scott’s notes, and life of the au
thor neatly bound. Price 50.
Lettersto Young Ladies ; sixteenth edition, revised and
enlarged, by Mrs. Sigourney.
“A few more ‘Fern Leaves’ left of the same sort.
Also—For sale low, two large size Letter Presses, at
JORDAN L HOWELL’S
Columbus, Aug. 31, 1853. Book Store.
New Books! New Books!!
Heavenly Home, bv Rev. H. Ilarburg, author of Heaven,
or Sainted Dead and'Heavenly Recognition.
Life and Memorial of Daniel Webster, by J. P. Lyman.
Rural Essays, by A. J. Downing.
Historical Sketches of Robin Hood and Captain Kidd,
by Wm. W. Campbell.
Boyhood of great men, intended as examples to youths
Edgar C lifton, or Right and Wrong, a story of school
life, by C. Adams.
The Tongue of Time, or the Language of the Church
Clock, by Wm. Harrison, A. M.
Pleasure and Profit, or Lessons on the Lord’s Prayer, by
Mrs. Manners.
Miles Tremenhere, or the Love Test, by Annette Mane
Year, a tale of Wedlock by Emelie F. Carter.
Modem Flirtations, by Catherine Sinclair, author ol
Beatrice, &c. ,„ r , , _
Sawyer’s Story, or the Orphan’s W rongs, by a member of
the New York Bar.
Bride of Omberg, by Ennlie L . Caiter.
Salad for the Solitary, by Epicure.
Lady Leighton, or Belle ol the Manor, by Mrs. Gore.
Passions and Principles’, a Domestic Novel, by Mrs. Grey.
Just received by . J. W. PEASE,
Columbus, Sept 16-twtf
JUT RECEIVED.
THE Xllth VOLUME OF GEORGIA REPORTS
bv An JORDAN L. HOWELL.
LOOK HERE.
I\Al prepared to furnish costomers with Harper and Put
nan'* Magazine at the subscription price. I would be glad
io receive subscriptions, and deliver the Books at any place des
ignated JORDAN L. HOWELL.
“Oct.d, twU
GENTLEMEN’S
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING
. OF TIIE
Latest aud most approved Styles.
A lorge assortment of Boy’s and Youth’s Zlothing, Gent’s Furnishing Goods, Hats,
Gaps, Trunks, Caipet Bags, Vehses, Umbrellas, &e., can be found at
j-., wl Mimi,
Clothier and Merchant Tailor,
(iV 'ext door to Hill *s’ Dawson, 123 Broad Slrcct, Columbus, Ga.,)
Avery large stock of CLOTHS, CASSIMERGS and VESTINGS of Hie latest importa
tions of French and English styles, for sale by the yard; or manufactured to order, and war
ranted, under the direction ot
HUB* SK. 1111^
who will be pleased to accommodate old friends, and now, in his line.
Columbus, Oct, 21, 1853. w&twtt
EDUCATION.
Montpelier Female Institute.
MISS MARTHA M. BUELL,
Principal, and Teacher ot the hiiher bnahsh Branches.
MISS LOUISAS. SPENCER,
English branches.German,and Italian.
MISS MARY A. PHILLIPS,
English Branches. A tv™ itvti?
MISS ADELINE A. CON KEY and MISb ADELIN E
BUNN,
Vocal and Instrumental Music.
MISS LUCRETIA S. HOOPER,
Drawing, Painting, Embroidery, and Instrumental JV us .
M’LLE. ADELINE CIIANSY,
French.
MRS. S. M. JAMES,
Domestic Superintendent.
REV. RUFUS M. WHITE,
Rector.
REV. SENECA G. BRAGG,
Chaplain.
#TIIE 25th Term of this Institution will com
mence on the 13th of October A prospectus,
and any information may be nad by applica
tion to the Secretary and Treasurer. As the
number of pupils is limited it is important that
early application should be made.
W. S. WILLIFORD, Sec’y. & Treas.
Macon, G a.
Fiom Bishop Elliott’s Annual Address.
“With the consent of the Board of Trustees, 1 placed the
Institute under the charge of a lady well tried, and well
known, Miss M. M. Buell, and invited the Key. llulus M.
White, who had just at that moment resigned the charge
of St. John’s Curch, to accept the Rectorsnip ot the insti
tute. These appointments, together with the continuance
of the Rev. Mr. Bragg at the Institute, should give parents
every confidence, that such as the schoo has heretofore
been, such it will be hereafter. 1 commend it most hearti y
to the Diocese, assuring it that the School has never been
in liner condition, and praying it to use every exertion no
to permit an institution to go down, which lias been built
up at the expense of so much sacrifice and suffering.
Scp27—w&tw til Novi
MALE SCHOOL.
Mr. John Isham’s School will recommence
.■JiLOßifeag the first Monday in October, 1853, and will
close June 3()th, 1851. Tuition per Scholastic
Columbus, Sept. 21—w&twtf.
PINE GROVE ACADEMY.
The exercises of this Academy will be resumed
on Monday, October, 3d, and will close June
30th, 1854. Tuition per Scholastic year, S4O.
WILLIAM F. PLANE.
Columbus, Sept. 21—w&twtt.
HOTELS.
BROAD STREET HOUSE.
COLUMISUS, |p| GEORGIA.
THE undersigned has taken charge of this establishment. Ihe
house has been thoroughly renovated and furnished anew.
The traveling public wit) find his rooms airy, neat and clean, and
his table bountifully supp’ cd with every delicacy the market
affords.
Omnibusses will always be in readiness to carry passengers to
and from the Motel to the Depot and Steam Boats.
L. T. WOODRUFF, Proprietor.
Columbus, Oct. 11—w&twtf
AUGUSTA HOTEL,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
SAM’L C. WILSON, Lessee and Proprietor.
Situated North Side of Broad-street, three Doors
West of Washington-sircet.
A THE subscriber having taken a lease of this First
Class Hotel, will give his undivided attention
to the accommodation of his fri nds and patrons. His
oest efforts will be directed to promote the comfort ol
all those who may favor him with anoppoitunity to serve them,
with permanent or transient hoarding, as well as such through
travellers, as may patronize his daily ordinaries.
The constant aim of the undersigned will be to preserve the
character of the House, and to add to its reputation daily.
SAMUEL C. WILSON.
Augusta, Sept. 2—twlmwtlNov
FOE SALE AND TO KENT.
TO RENT.
AA THE Store House two doors above Whittlesey & Cos.
liiigl lately occupied bv Messrs. Flewellen & Cos. as a Book
Store. Possession given Ist October. For farther particulars
. pplv to L. LIVINGSTON, at Palace Mills.
Sept 23 —4w tw
TO RENT.
POSSESSION GIVEN IMMEDIATELY.
rrniE tenement with six rooms, in the two story building on
JL Broad street, just above Garrett's City Hotel. It is an eligi
ble situation for a boarding house: It would also conveniently
accommodate two small families. DOWNING
October 4ih —w&twtf.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
MMY Plantation, three miles below Columbus, between
five and six hundred acres, cleared.
JNO. A. JONES.
Oct. 1. w&twtf
• HOME AGAIN.”
G„ f, GUSHMA.N, and, i, $.
DENTIST.
09 Broail Street, over Foster Purple’s Jew
elry Store, Columbus, Ga.
FRIENDS and patrons will
fe. - V 1 please notice that I have return
from New York,fully pro- UijjTTTF
vided for business. Having critically examined the best
specimens of Dentistry in the Crystal Palace, and cby, al
so the choicest cases exhibited at the World’s Fair, London,
and added to a practical experience of twelve years, a reg
ular interchange of views with the leading Dentists of Am
erica and Europe, I can with confidence promise success
in profession a’ undertakings
Single, or double sets ot natural-looking teeth construc
ted with the utmost consistent dispatch, and all risk of their
effieie ncy assumed.
Examination oi sjiecimens, references, and commendato
ry letters from patients, &.c., is invited.
SeptLi—tw&wtf
Leeches ! Leeches !!
TWO HUNDRED Large Sweedish LEECHES just recei
ved, ami for sale by DANFORTH & NAGEL.
Oct. 1 w4t
Lumber! Lumber!
ALL orders lor lumber left at (he store of \V. G. ANDREWS
& CO. will be promptly delivered. Those indebted for
lumber bought in the years 1851 and ’52, will please rail and
settle. 0. 8. HOLLAND.
Columbus, Oct 11-w&twJw
REMOVAL,
THE agency ol xhe ROCK ISLAND FACTOR V
is removed to the store formerly occupied bv Messrs.
D.P. Ellis & Cos., three doors North of the Telegraph
office.
Cotton and Linen rags always wanted ; four cents a
pound will be paid for coon clean ones, when brought in
quantities of one hundred pounds or more.
Fair prices will also be given tor Waste of all kinds
(from Factories) Bagging Rope, &c.
An extensive assortment of Foolscap, Letter Wrap
ping , Blank Book, Printing and Envelope papers, lor sale
low. Also, Blank Books and Stationery, an ample stock.
Columbus, Oet 15—ts D. F. WILLUOX, Agent.
REMOVAL.
DRS. URQUIIART & STANFORD have removed
their office to the budding formerly occupied by the
Bunk of St. Marys, on Broad street.
Columbus, Oct 14-wtwif
NOTICE.
DA. GARRETT is my duly authorised agent to transact any
• business of mine, that may hercuflei be found in his hands.
Columbus, July I —w&twtim J. Is. HICKS.
Mexican Mustang Liniment.
AT New York prices. We have just received a large invoice
of the above excellent medicine, to be sold at the manufac
turer’s prices. Call at the BLUE DRUG STORE,
March 2—tw&vvly Sign of the Negro and Mortar
LOST.
& THIS morning, between the Howard Factory
and Messrs. Schley & Johnson’s store, a small
LEPINE WATCH, with a heavy Gold FOB
011 AIN attached. The finder will be liberally rewarded
by leaving the same at Messrs. Marcus & White’s.
Columbus, Oct 15-twtf
Flour, Meal, and Brcadstuffs.
THE subscriber, proprietor ofthe CITY MILLS, begs leave
to inform the public that he lias now on hand and will con
tinue to keep a good stock of prime WHEAT AND COHN,
and will be prepared at all times to furnish customers in any
quantities with Flour Meal, &.C., at the shortest notice. New
wheat is now in.
The City A/ill is situated above the cilyashort distance and
is now in good running order-
My prices at present are as follows :
Superfine Flour s*> 25 per bbl.
Family Flour h 75 “ “
Extra do 750 “ “
Corn 70 cts bushel
I'lT The highest cash prices paid for Corn and Wheat.
u " v D. A. WYNN.
City Mill, June 8, 1853— tw ts __ ___
Ml PROOF WABI MM.
J. C. RUSE, R. PATTEN, W. C. HODGES.
fTTWv WE continue the W ARE HOUSE fo\\\ \\
AND COMMISSION business
well known FIRE-PROOF building,andKßßa
again tender our services to our planting friends for the storage
or sale of cotton, or any business entrusted tons.
We have no connection with any Grocery House, but will be
pleased to receive the orde sos our friends for BAGGING,
ROPE, or any other articles, which we will purchase at the
lowest cash prices.
Liberal advances made on shipments to our lnends in Savan
nah, Newt York or Liverpool.
’ RUSE.. PATTEN & CO.
Columbus, Ga., Aug. 24, 1853.—w&twf>m
TRAVELING.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia 6$ Savannah Steam Navigation Company .
THE new and splendid side-wheel Steamships,
KEY STONE STATE, Capt. Robert Hardix,
STATE OF GEORGIA, Gapt. J.J. Garvin, Ji.
will leave Savannah for Philadelphia every Wednesday. These
Steamships are the most comlbrtable on the coast, and are un
surpassed for safety and speed. They will leave Savannah as
State, Wednesday,
State of Georgia, ‘ sth Oct. *
Keystone State,
State of Georgia, <v>h Or i ®
Keystone State, **•
State of Georgia, M 9thNov’
Keystone State, L *
State of Georgia,
Keystone State, ‘ ov *
State of Georgia,
Keystone State, wlww
Stale of Georgia, 14th Dec
and so on. _< >f .
Cabin passage, UJJ*
Slc " agC “ cV A.* I.'. LAMAR,
Agent in Savannah*
HERON & MARTIN,
Sept. 21—ts Agents in Philadelphia
EXPRESS.
Street
’l'jtje respectfully beg leave to inform the citizens of Columbus
W an d jta vicinity, that we have concluded our arrangements
with the Central, South-Western and JMnscogee Railroads, and
are now running messengers daily from Columbus to Macon
thence to Savannah.
Mso, forwarding goods daily over the Muscogee and South-
Western Railroad to Fort Valley, Oglethorpe and Macon, thence
to MfUedgeville Savannah and all intermediate places.
*so, to Montgomery, Ala. We would also say, that our bx
ses by the steamers to New York and Philadelphia 1,9
to forward every description of merchandise and valuab es.
Notes, Drafts, and Bills collected in every town m the 1 orthern
and Eastern States ; also, to California and Europe.
OFFICES AGENTS.
r p PAiiMinv Randolph street,Columbus; C. A. Ells &Hon,
Mr Kendrick Fort Valley; G.R.Clayton, Oglethorpe ;
Macon, -y-* en( ™’ * h ~ 74 Broad w tv, A'ew York; 43 and
ifsouth-Third. Philadelphia ; 8 Cou. street Boston; Exchange
O l onvn linr , .gr .ntcomery street, .San Irancisco.
9tr ra" P Art!cle°^’*^f< ? rwarded, called for at any part of the
Vsf r, vnenrrfT bv leaving orders on the slate at the office,
city lree of expend t>> lv Y N(J | TONj WINCHESTER & CO.*
Columbus, tw&w
FOR SALE
1 I OFFER for sale my place, where I no\jors?ide, ,
miles from Columbus, on the Talbotton road. It con
tains 101 M acres The improvements are all new and
comfortable. 1 have just finished 400 pannelsof plank
{Kf the best of lumber. The place can he bought on ac
jjejmmodatlng terms. Possession giveu immediately.
■ttafclU—twlt&w2t VN • “• LLE -