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The following pathetic lines were written by the • ter ot Mr. John Ward, who died ia our city, the past summer. It is meet that the wail of a sorrowing heart should commemorate its woe3 by mingling with the world’s busy din its tearful measures.— Eds. ‘1 imes and Sentinel. THE DEPARTED. Link by link, the chain is length’ning In that Angel Band above ; Year by year the cords are strength’ning, Drawing us to those we love. Stop by step our feet are tending Down the narrow vale of years ; On, to where the hill’s ascending Lead from death to higher sphere. Late, amid the bright Savannahs,— ’Neath a golden tropic-sun. One belov'd, with sweet hosannahs, Rose to dwell the saints among. But oh ! heart, why throb thus wildly ? Sobs, why will ve choke my breath ? Know ye not those eyes still m Idly Beam with Loye, unchang'd by Death? Draw the mist veil fiom thy vision, Which this tearful grief hath wove ; Then, from yonder fair elyeian, Would ye call back him ye love ? Say the rather, “stay best spirit, Selfish sorrow will we crush ; For the joys thou dost inherit, Every murm’ring sigh we’ll hnsh !” Hartford, Sept. 19,1553. JVJ, c. q [ From the Washington Union.] Letter of Secretary Guthr.e. The following letters of secretary Guthrie ; ; need no comment: Saturday Morning, Oct. 22. Sir : Recently I directed a letter to Collector Bronson and other officers of the customs in the city of New York. By some means an imperfect copy of that letter purporting to have been communicated from New York by telegrapii was published in one of the papers of this city. i'his rendered it proper for me to give the pub lic incorrect copy ; and upon the ground of that publication under such circumstances, Collec tor Bronson published his long delayed reply even before the oiiginal reached me. Under these circumstances, I deem it proper to transmit to you for publication the enclosed letter. Very respectful! v, JAMES GUTHRIE, j Washington, Oct. 22. j Sir : 1 have received your letter of the 17th instant It is not my purpose to respond to the many i positions of that letter, because most of them bear their contradiction upon its face, and ot'n* ; ers are too unimportant to require refutation ; and also because, while in several phrases of it. admitting your implied obligation, as a man of hon r, to act in accordance with the known policy of the administration, and, moreover, re cognising the propriety and justice of that poli cy by declaring that you yourself deprecated and \ endeavored ro prevent the divisions now exist- \ ing in the democratic party in your State, you * nevertheless indulged in a tenor of remarks as : to the various relations of the subject which not only impugns my motives, but indicates an atti tude on your part wholly incompatible with har monious co-operation between us, and the prop er conductor t tie business of the government. One suggestion appears in your letter which | demands animadversion. You allege, by im plication, that i have desired you to appoint , freesoilers to office, and in doing so, you strange ly misunderstand or misinterpret my letter of the 3d inst. I neither entertained nor expressed any such desire. It has been my pleasure and mydutv, not to inquire into the opinions which may have been held by yourself and others as far back as the year 1848, but to regard the claims to consideration of all who have acted with fidelity to the principles and organization of tiie democratic party since the convention at Baltimore in 18,2 and those oniy. And with these views, I must condemn vour course when in this letter you inform me that you have selec ted freesoilers for office without having given me the notice of the fact, which would have enabled me to withhold my approbation from any such appointments. I will add, that the imputation that 1 have required you to act with reference to controversies of a local or State character, is wholly gratuitous. My letter was intended to guard vou against distinctions between demo crats, founded upon local politics and local di ved’ ns. T\ie concluding; portion of your letters bus left me no alternative but to lay the whole mat ter before the President, and take his direction concerning it. You assume that in relation to certain things vou are to receive instructions from this depart ment, and in others that you are to proceed without, or contrary to, such instructions. Shis cannot be admitted in any branch of the public service; for where the department is not express ly empowered to give instructions to subordi nates, it has the authority to do so, as inherent j,i the power to remove a refractory officer. You also assume that you are to appoint the various persons emyloved in the custom-house —some, a. you admit, subject to my approval, and others, as you seem to conceive, on your sole authority. I cannot but regard it as ein gular that a gentleman ot your legal acquire ments and experience should have into such error. The constitution of the I nited States has empowered Congress to comer th.e appointment of interior officers “in the Presi dent alone, in the courts of law, or in the heads of departments.’’ Congress has not attempted, nor, if it had, could it have effected, any modi fication of this provision of the constitution. Those who are employed under you in the custom house do, both by the constitution and the laws derive their appointment and their au thority as public officers from the Secretary ot the Treasuary alone. What the language and temper of your letter would have rendered embarrassing these unwar rantable assumptions, marked as they are by a manifest spirit of insubordination, render impos sible—namely, your continuance in the office of collector of the district of New York. I am, therefore, directed by the President to say that your successor in the office will be promptly appointed. I have the honor to be, very respectfully, JAMES GUTHRIE. Greene C. Bronson, Esq. New York. Mr. Brady’s Speech—lhe Richmond Enquirer. We have refrained from any allusion to the speech lately made by Mr. Brady in the city of New York. To our mind, it was just such a j speech as a man of bold and independent thought | who had made up his mind to wage war upon the administration, ought to make. For such a man and such a declaration of open hostility we can entertain the same respect that we have tor a frank and independent whig foe. It pre sents so strikinga contrast with those false friends j “’ho disguise tiieir hostility under protestations jof personal regard for the President, whilst a craven spirit of hypocrticai malignity rankles i in their hearts, that we ielt more inclined to pass bv than to censure Mr. Brady’s outspoken hos tility. Besides, there was no necessity for us to comment upon this additional development of a conclusion which we had long since regarded as foregone. Following the lights of experience and observation, relying confidently upon our I own judgment as to the motives and purposes of men, we came early to tne conviction that opposition to the administration was resolved upon by a few disappointed democrats who as pire to be leaders. The announcement of this , opposition was regarded by us as merely a ques tion of time and policy. We have noted the in dications oi‘ progressing hostility as the mark has been thrown off by one after another of the factious disorganizes. As Mr. Brady is a little la ter than some of the others,so he is a little bolder. But whilst we have not doubted the point to which this disaffection was tending, we have not believed that its originators and managers would succeed in seducing the honest rank and file of the party into opposition to the adminis tration. On this subject we commend to these disorganizes and to the democracy generally the following significant article from the Rich mond Enquirer: A WORD OF ADMONITION. “The adamantines, who have just perfected the organization of their club, held a most on- . tliusiastic and successful meeting last night at the Stuyvesant Institute Mr. James T. Brady took his seat for the first time as president and made an address, in the course of which he in- ; dulged in severe animadversions on the recent acts of the cabinet. He was warmly applauded throughout, and his allusions to the administra tion were reetnveu witfi niarkect approbation.— This meeting may be tegarded as Lie commence ment of hostilities against the administration on the part of the adano Duties, and is owongly in dicative of the popular ieeiiug which has been : evoked by the mean and contemptible policy to which Matey and Cos., have stooped. The re- ‘ port of the meeting will, in connexion with Mr. Lester’s reply to the assaults of the cabinet, be read with more than usual interest. The preceding paragraph from the colums of the New York Herald would seem to warrant the conclusion that the ‘hard shell’ democracy ■ ate about to assume a position of avowal tn"oism to the administration. We are reluc tant to entei tain this apprehension. Heretofore, the hunkers have been the true and reliable de mocracy of the North. They have played the party false. They have never given aid or coun tcnance to the fanatical agitation of the aboli tionists. In the fierce sectional struggle ot 1850 -’sl they bore a part which illustrated their pa triotism, and which bound the South to them by | the strong links of confidence in their courage ; and gratitude for their service. Nor do we dls- j ti*ust°them now. It is natural that they should feel a little jealous of the favor which the ad ministration bestows on their adversary,. and j should manifest some excesss of passion in a conflict with the utmost But that the veteran democracy of New York contem plate a rupture with the administration and treach ery to the party, is a suggestion which, in our opinion, does equal injustice to their honor and their good sense. , ; “It is idle to say that a man can Keep faith with the party, and yet array himself among the enemies of the administration is true to the prin ciples of the democratic party, it lias a claim on the confidence and support—on the allegi ance—of every loyal democrat. We may take exception to unimportant acts, and possibly we may not approve of every executive appoint- j ment; but that man is already a bailor, and j only awaits an opportunity to desert the party, who goes over to the opposition on the first biv ulous pretext. .... ‘ “!> is equally idle to discriminate between tne President and his cabinet, and to protest our de votion to him while we make war on his confi dential advisers. He and his cabinet are one. T heir acts are his nets —their sentiments are his ’ sentiments. A blow at them stiikes him. and we must prostrate the President before we can reach those who but follow whither he directs. “No doubt the enemies of the hard shell de mocracy of New York are anxious todrivo them into opposition to the administration, because thev would then be utterly powerless and at the mercy of their wily foe. But we do not beilieve that Dickinson, Bronson, O’Conor, and their friends are so stupid as to fall victims to such a* statagem, and so base as to suffer a paltry spite to impel them into the ranks oi tne opponents of the democracy. The inevitable result of the defection of the hard shell democracy would be to prostrate the State of New York at the ieet of Win. H. Seward ; and surely this is a consum - mation which they must most sincerely depre cate if they would not be false to all their glori ous antecedents. “No matter what may be the issue of the New York feud, it cannot he amiss to announce the inflexible determination of the southern democ j r; ,cy to adhere to the administration of President Pierce until he forfeits their confidence by dere fiction of duty or surrender of principle. He i vv jfi fiave our support, not with reluctance and indifference, but with that ardor and devotion which have ever characterzed the party fealty of the southern democracy. And although we cheiish the warmest sympathy and highest ad miratron for the hunker, democracy of New y nr k— although we would deplore the day which sees us in antagonism—yet if it be their purpose to join the enemies of the administration, we must sunder all connexion, forget the friendship of the past, and regard them as we regarded tne barnburners ot 1848—as traitors and desert ers. We make no menace. Our purpose is on ly to indicate in what relation southern demo crats mean to stand towards those who make war on the administration.’’ Ccmittfrcinl. COTTON STATEMENTS. =- . n S.s £T £ sJr -5 on H•? s§•■ c§• ~ if i: -5 3 X hand p-l ll i| • Ia this Oct 30, - 5306 8930 nz 731 847 8083 1853 - 43 3115 11094 14252 2032:6690 8722 ~55C0 Columbus, Oct. *2O. The t-aies of cotton for the week has amounted to about 3,000 bales, upon a basis of S 3-4 to'9 cents for sti let Good Middling, extremes 0 to 9 1-2 cents. The j maiket closes firm. New York, Oct. 28. On \ ednesday the market had advanced from § to \ ot a cent, at which rate 3,000 bales were sold. Savannah, Oct. 28. Cotton. —The market continues quiet, the sales to day oeing limited to JB7 bales at prices Hinging from 81 a cents. V. e have tin change to nhtice in prices. Charleston, Oct. 2G. Cotton—The market has improved. Sales 1,300 bales at 7$ to 104 cents. Advance in Salt.—On the Bth inst., it is said that be tween 7,000 and 8,000 sacks of Turks Island Salt were e ild at St E-uis at the advanced rate of $1 2.) per sack. Ins article is reported very scarce in New Orleans, and the last quotations Were $1 a S|o. CITY OFFICERS. r’ Cr ALEXANDER M. ROBINSON announces hirn s:-h as a candidate for re-election to the office of Deputy Marshal in January next, Oct 29—tde _ WE are authorised to announce the name of JOSEPH UEMBERT as a candidate for Deputy Mmshal in the ci-.aii l 4 election in January next. Oct Ihv&twtd . fK .\V E arc authorised to announce Mr. JOHN D Ah ISOLD as a candidate for the office of City Marshal, ai the election in January next. August 17, 1853. ’ tde. f-y v- GEORGE GULLEN is a candidate for Marshal at mo ensuing January election, and will he supported by Aug. 16, w&twto ‘ MANY VOTERS. Comforters! Comforters! “N'MIE Eagle Manufacturing Company have on hand a JL l arge number of Com orters, well made, and of GOOD MA TERIAL, which they wiil sell at a moderate price.— Tin* attention of planters and ethers is called to them. Columbus, Oct 29—wtw2m W. G. ANDREWS & Co7, DEALERS IN STAPLE Dll Y GOODS, GROCERIES, WISES, LiQUORS, SC., SC,; (Four Doors below Hill & Dawson’s old Corner) iiUG.LD STIAEM’r, Huiiti, oa . Columbus, Oct 15, 1853.—tw&vvtf SHOES. I*7 A A Pair of Extra BROGANS, just received and for sale by W. G. ANDREWS & CO. Columbus, Oct 15, 1853—wtwtf f © T 1 f lft i 1:1 ® I MRS. DESSAU WOULD respectfully inform the Ladies of Columbus and vicinity, that she has just returned from the North, and is now opening at her residence. (No. 110 Broad Street,) a most splendid anti fashionable stock of FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY. ALSO An assortment of FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS FOR LADIES’ WEAR —SUCH AS SILKS, TALMAS, MANTILLAS, CLOAKS, RIBBONS, EMBROIDERIES, and all kinds of Goods generally kept in a Millinery store. In the DRESS MAKING line,she is in the possession of the latest European styles and patterns; and her stock i of Trimmings for Dresses cannot be surpassed for beauty and quality, as special attention was given to this branch of her stock. j A call from her friends and customers is respectfully : solicited. ColumbugyC&.t 12—w&twtf NEW GOODS. The subscriber has in Store a large, stock of STAP L E AND FA NC Y DR Y GOO D S 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 my stock and prices, before purchasing. Columbus, April 2—tw C. MYGATT. (Benin’s Hats. A FEW cases Gehix’s a so. one Hats— Spring sivlks. ! A Jurt received and for sale by March SO—tw J. D. ME ELY. j Shirts ! Shirts!! 4 LA KG V: invoice of SHIRTS , C ULLHUS. fjR ) W ERS ‘ . v 7: OS ‘!'.!! Y, Uc. Just received and lor sale by M reh X U—: w* .1. H. MKH KY. LOST. THIS morning, between the Howard Fcctoiy and Messrs. Schicy & Johnson’s store, a small £7'_.LEPIiNE WATCH, with a heavy Gold FOB CHAIN attached. The findei will be liberally rewarded by leaving the same at Messrs. Marcus &, White’s. Columbus. Oct 15-twti REMOVAL DRS. URQUHART & STANFORD have removed their office to the building formerly occupied by the Bunk of St. Marys, on Broad street. Columbus Oct 11-utwtf Leeches ! Leeches ! ! TWO HUNDRED Large Sweedisb LFECHES just reefi v,x!, and for sale by DANFORT i <sl N VUE!.. Oct. 1 >v4i nsi mm wftPi HQusi, J. C. RUSE, R. PATTEN, W. C. HODGES. wr\v fYE continue the TV AK E HOUSE “AW AND , o>l 3IISSIO n bus - r* 0 tour wet! know . riRE-PROOF hnilding, ai-an tender our sen cfs tu our pla:;ting Iritnds lor tlie storage or sa’oof cotton, or any business entrusted tons. Yv T e have no coanectioa W ith any Grocery Hou-e*. bn: will te pleaded to receive the ordc t oi our irituds :or BAGGING, KOPE, or any other an cle*, which will purchase at the lowest cash prices. I too al advances made on sh’prcente to oar friends in Saran rtaffi NV.v York or Liverpool. RUSE PATTEN & CO. Columbus, Ga,, Aug. 24, 1853.—w&-tw6ro Instruction in Music. j XXA VINO removed permanently with my family to the XX city ot Columbus, I osier my professional services to the inhabitants of Columbus and its vicinity. Having r taught MUSIC in some of the largest cities in the United . States for the last seventeen years, I feel confident that I j can give entire satisfaction to'all who may favor me with j their kind patronage. I am kindly permitted to refer to the following gentle men : Dr. Henry Lockhart, Charles Roggers, Wm. 11. • Young,H. H. Epping, John I\ Hudson, arid others. ; All orders left for me at the Book and Music Stores, or 1 at my residence, on Church meet, will meet with psompt i attention. T. H. VANDEN BERG, j __ Professor ol Vocal and Instrumental Music, Columbus, Oct 21—twtf Enquirer copp. FOR THE LADIES! JUST received by Express a large lot of POINTED VELVET RIBBON SJ, ‘j of every width, which wo are selling at one third less than : he regular price. - AL5 ° “ Our second large invoice of fine ism ’ to which vour attention is respectfully solicited. J. M. RAUM, Columbus, Oct 21—tw6t fit Broad st. BLACK SILKS. TXTE have now in STORE a splendid assortment of VV PLAIN BLACK SILKS; among which are the celebrated BisehafFs and Gros de Zuric brands. Also, Plain Black Satin du Chine and Satin La Heine, j for Mourning. Fig’d., Watered Sc Rich Brocade SILKS. j Oct 19—tw _ BROKAW, CLEM* HNS & CO. CASHMERES AND D'LAINES. offer for the inspection of our customers, a very V V large assortment of French (all wool; Printed Mous- i seline dc Laines and Cashmeres, ol beautiful colorings and j designs, bought at greatly less than their intrinsic or market. vaiue, which we will soil for !er*s than the cost of importa tion. BROKAW, C LEMONS & CO. Columbus, Oct 28-tw _ PRINTS JUST received, a fresh supply of French, English and ; American Prints. Oct 23—tw BROKAW, CLEMONS &, CO. HOOTS ANSI SHOES., JL* have on hand and shall continue to receive . a good selection of tho different description:* Gentlemen’s, JBoys and Youths’ ALSO Ladies’, blisses’,nmlf Children’s UAIT Eil S AN D LACE 800 TS, with theSvarious styles of SHOES AN l) 6LIPP Eit 8 . zrgr Ciall and sec. VV. VV. ROBISON. (Jo'umbus, Oct 8--lwDi Enquirer and Corner Stone c opy three tunes each. DISSOLUTION. fTMI E mercantile firm of J. funis & Cos., has been dissolved, l p,v the withdrawal of A. Lyman, on account of ill health, j The dissolution of partnership to take I.fleet from, and alter the Ist of October, 1833. £ K?TO&H * ! A. LYMAN, i Oct. t, W&-tw4w i rpflE undersigned will continue business at their old stand on j I Broad “tr* et, ar.der the name and Style of J. Ennis fe Cos., and invite the attention of their customers, and the ] üblic gen erally, to their large and well assort'd sn ck of hardware, &c. which are offered upon accommodating terms. JAMI.3 ENNIS, j V. P..TOMM g Columbus. Oe*. 1 wfciw4w (Enquirer please oopy.) ; GAS Fi T T ING! PRICE REDUCED. rpHE subscribers will tit up buildings with PIPE for the X use of GAS at ‘2O and ‘25 p< r iout- Fixtures sold very lew. Cash when the Gas is let on. WMITTELSEY & CO. Columbus, Oct 26—twtf _ SlO Reward. £C<!. LOST about the Ist June, one Gold Lever \ Watch, made by Joliu Harrison, Liverpool, No. 3,325. The tinder will be paid the above reward by leaving it at the store of George Hungerford. Columbus, Oct. 21-tv.’3? WANTED TO HIRE. npHE undersigned wishe3 to hire, an active, honest BOY 1 from the first of January next, for a house servant at a private boarding house. A pood character required. Apply to . F. KSHAAFF, ! Columbus, Oct. 28—ti At D. Mnllorc. s. FACTORY HANDS WANTED. The Eagle Manufacturing Company, WANT to hire fifty hands. Many families now living in the country would finditsreatiy to their advantage to en rraats with them. High wages are paid and constant cm* ployment guaranteed. Houses are furnished the hands free from rent. None but industrious and moral persons wll! be employed. J. RHODES BROWNE, Agent. Columbus, iS-tw&w2m BLANKETS, 4 HEAVY lot of BLANKETS, just received, and for A sale by . W. G. ANDREWS & CO. Columbus, Oct 15,1853 —vvoftwtl D. B. THOMPSON Sc CO., (AT THE SIGN OF THE HEART,) Below Hill, Dawson & Cos. HPIN Conner, Sheet Iron, Steam Boat roaimer 1 of Gutters, Piping, Conductors and Roofing done to order, substantially and warranted. v - ** 40- ts . BOOKSTAND E KY. JORD AN tr HOWELL Bookseller and Stationer, OfLD respectfully inform Iris friend?, and be nubile gen* V orally, that he has purchased the extensive stock of Rooks, Stationery, & of A. 0. FLIAVLLLF.N & cO., and will endeavor to keep con stantly on hand a complete assortment of SCHOOL. CLASSICAL, LAW. MEDICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS AND STATIONERY. I solicit a continuance of the patronage heretofore extended to my predecessors,; nd that of as many new customers a? will favor nic with a call. l vriil use every exertion to piease, both in pi ices and articles purchased. C.T* CALL AND SEE. Two dor rs below Mygatt's Corner, sign of the Blue'aud White Flag, No. 72 Broad street, Colutnous, Ga. IT"#” Bookbinder} up stairs. Aim. 3—ts bqoksTjdgksT Jt’ST RECEIVED BY JORDAN 1. HOWELL. One splendid Illuminated nmily or pulpit Bibie. containing 16**0 engravings. Abbott.* JuvinO .‘Histories, compfe setts; Ir* ving:-works Scenes in the life of the Saviour by the Poets and P . ter.* ; Rey riuicis works; Coopers Novels, 33 vo! Lit ran ediijon : -laiiu Edgvvorths Tales, do do ; 10 \ ol’s. Ab":tt’r Young Christian Series; Sher woods works oompiet • lAa.-siea] Library complete ; Vi nets Pastoral Plieology ; )ih Travels in the East; Dan* iel Webster* work complete. The Marrying Man; by the author of Lewis Arundel. _ Home Influence; Days of Bruce; Mothers Recompense- Vale of Cedars ; Women ol Israel. Home Scenes and Heart Studies; by Grace Aguilar. ALSO, A r XAL O SUpVokT!RS Wh ’‘ ® eW,a, “ i A 030 ” 1 ’ Columbua, May 21—twiy MUSICAL. PIANO-FORTES AND MUSIC. WM. B. CARTER, HAVING purchased the interest of D. F. Wilicox, has re moved to NO. 72, BROAD STREET, (at J. L. Howell’s Book Store,) where he will tcep constantly on hand a general assortment o MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, of every variety and price. Patron* and iriends are invited to call and examine his stock. Orders solicited, and a liberal discount made to Teachers and Schools. Piano* to let.tuned, and repaired. October 1. twtf NEW MUSIC STORE, (A few doors below Hail Moses,) BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GA. THE undersigned have associated themselves together, under the name and etvle of TRiUftX & PI A St, for the sale of Musical Merchandise, and take this method to inform their friends and the public generally, that they will keen constantly on hand a general assortment of goods in the above line, among which may be found— , IMANO FORTES, Rx-USw of various styles, front the be.-t JJy U “ makers. J J 1 V MELODEONS, from the celebrated Manufactory of Prescott Sc Brothers; Guitars. Violins, Accordeons, Fluti nas, Flutes, Fites. Banjor and Tamborines. Also, Instruction Book- of all kinds; together with a fine stock ot SHEET MUSIC, of every variety. All of the above goods we offer for sale on terms that cannot fail to pieasc. Purchasers are eordia’ly invited to call and examine our stock. Orders solkrited, and executed with care and dis patch. J. L TRUAX, Columbus. Sept. 20—w&twly J. W. PHASE. Pianos for Rent, THE subscribers have just received severa very good second hand Pianos from New J * x j u York, which they will sell nr rent at reason able prices. r l RUAX <!fc PEASE. Columbus, Sept. 16—twtf New Sheet Music A GOOD assortment, just received at the Music Store ol JT JL Columbus, Sept. 16—tw TRi I A 5 & PEASE. Kfevr Sheet Music. rpilli subscribers have this day received a large assortment ol 1. Sheet .Music: among which arc many new ami popular pieces never before offered in this market, Tho ladies in parli* cularsre invited to call ami exaoiiuo our stock. TKI'A X & PEASE, Columbus, March 2—tw 106 Broad street. PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED. r THE undersigned have engaged the services of v; Mr. F. O. RAMM, Tuner and Piano Maker,lately fTW (Ifffn from Erards’Celebrated Establishment in Paris. J * *l/11 Mr. R. is probably the bent in hia profession in the Southern Country. We are prepared to attend to all orders in the above line, and will be responsible tor all work done by our workmen. ‘ >rders addressed to Wmittielsky ft Cos., or Tritax A. PEAS,:, will meet v>iih proiupt attention, WHITTELSEY A- Cos. Columbus, April 22, 1853. TRUAX h. PEASE, twtf— JeJ4 wtf HOTELS. BROAD STREET HOUSE 1 COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. rpHE undersigned has taken charge of this establishment. The A bouse has been thoroughly renovated aid lurnished anew. The traveling public w ill find his rooms airy, neat arid clean,and bis table bountifully supplied w ith .every delicacy the market affords. , Omnibus-os will always !>v in readiness to carry passengers to ! and from the Hotel to tuc Depot and Steam bouts. L. T. WOODRUFF, Proprietor. Columbus, Oct. li—w&twtf AUGUSTA HOTEL, AUG t’STA, GEORG! V. SAM’L C. WILSON, Lessee and Proprietor. Situated JYort/i Side of Broad*street, three Doors West of Washingtan-street. • THE sub erri tr having taken c lease of this Final Ci.ass Hotel, will give Ids undivided attention t° the ace. mmodation ol his fri rids and patrons. His best efforts will be directed to promote the comfort ol all those who may favor him with an oppoitunily to serve them, with permanent or transient • carding, as well as such through travellers, as may patronize Ida daily ordinaries. The constant aim of tne undersigned will be to preserve the character of the House, and to aid i* its reputation daily. SAMUEL C. WILSON. Augusta, Sept. 2—lv. ImwilNov .? ‘ ■ ■ . “g FOR SALE AND TO RENT. TO RENT. AA THE .Store House two doors above Whittlesey & Cos. jiikii.lately occupied by Messrs. Flewcßen A Cos. as a I?o< k Store. Possession given Ist October. For farther particular* apply to L. LI ViNGSTON, at Palace R.iJls. Sept23-4w tw _ TO RENT~ POSSESSION GIVEN IMMEDIATELY. rV'xilE tenement with tix room*, in ‘.in- wo story building on ( Broad street, just above GarrrtiV ( i:> I olel. It is an eligi ble situation for a beatdii a house : It would u!ko conveniently accommodate two small families. L. T. DOWNING. October 4th—wAtwtf. FOR SALE OR RENT. . MY Plantation, three miles below Columbus, between flve and -ix hundred acres, clear* and. SljS JNO. A. JONES. Oct. I. vr&twtf FARMS AND MILLS IN ALABAMA FOR SAI.K. ON the first M or. day in Ihci tuber rat, i will offer nl public sale, before ti e Court House door in ;Le lowij ot At be* i villr, Henry County, Alabama, two valuable planlatioi r, Ijmg ! on the Chattahoociue river. Or.e, the plnmatiou of the lute 7Lf mas Prdt'e ci n :;rio, c. n , taining 2810 acres in me lory of river 1 ottim aid pij e is id, ; both well adapted to the cultivation of corn and cdion. The pine land*’ nre among tbe best m the <entry for turpi ntine, ti e making of which is now prosecuted at vsiious points on the i river with the greatest ‘ucce.-., and reali2im? larpe j ro/ii*.— ! The iocct'on it the river read, four miles north of Columbia, is ; healihy aid affords the rst laei lilies r shipping ti e j roduev and leceiving supplies : U.e 1m uses and out houses, lerki- &c. are in good repair ; the country in the i tighboihood is impro ving, churches are tenvenfen; of access, aid a good school is in j r uecessful operation at Columbia. If upon the tract i * a Saw and Grist Mill located upon a never falling stream, with a supply cl water sufficient lor a lane quan tity oi machinery; an abundance of excellent timber is contigi - out to the .Mil', and lumber can hud a market by the river, either ; at Apalachicola, New Orleans or Northern Ports. ‘• The other tract is the plantation of the late Michael Koonce, containing about 800 acre-, situated upon the Chattahoochee, six niikd south of Columbia, übo upon the river rotd.ar and consider ed one of the most valuable places, for iis *ize, in the coun'ry. Both places will be su’d for division among Loirs on a cred -1 it of one and two yer.ra, ai.d purchasers will have an epportuui tyot Guv ing the supplies made on them during the present vear, i stock Ac., at a sale to be bad soon after the tale of the lamb Persons desiring to examine these lands will call upon the subscriber si the Battle place, or Mr. Thomas B. Kooi.ce at the her. JAMBS 12. BATTLE, Adin’r. and Guardian, i Sop 27—wcow4t. FOR SALE I OFFER fur sale my place, w here 1 now reside, 2)4 miles from Columbutq on the Talbotton road. It cu tain? 101 Ai” acres The improvements are all new and . comfortable. I haveju*t fc'uuhed 400 pannele of plank fi nee, of the best of lumber. The place can be bought on ac commodating terms. Possession given immediately. Oct ltf— twlt&w2t W. M. LEE. REMOVAL. THE agency of ;b e ROCK ISLAND FACTORY is removed to the etoro termer I v occupied bv Messrs, j D.P. Ellis & Cos., three doors Xortk of Ike Telegraph j office. Cotton and Linen rags always wanted ; four cents a ! pound will be paid for good clkxm cnis, when brought iu j quantities of one hundred pounds or more. Fair prices will a!*o be given foe Waste of all kinds (from Factories) Bagging Rope, &c.. An extensive assortment of FoolseaD, Letter Wrap ping, Blank Book. Printing and Envelope papers, for sale low. Also, Blank Books and Fdationerv. an ample stock, Columbus*Oct 15—ts p F WILLCOX, Agent.