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FURTIIKIi U\ nil < \\\p\ NfcVk \ own Nt v. The tnivuv* tV \ v*t| T .. i Carls: ‘ 3 '* t #M UM t **> V*VN \ It was* i'Vwvi-.U, . ... .tk . ** .I >1... .i . . , ■• • tkJ in it >U 1,. ;< •>> ui > , ~ ; t|t, Klniu Ihe o t >, , V i B ,*>* few *nd th.i. tit 1 urk, \ v\. th*t *, Imluv hn.t nr.. M o hvrarmj tfe= *o.Wm,„. of || co W ntrt.s am had U^tfeu., W i tho IfenuU . Ku^a had been and uo o.lnr mean? was !<•': than a r?ort la antis, to compel th, Porto to re spool tro.ittrs and m.,ho n-pannk n for thooff nsivo mo:i>- ur. * with w uoh * h s to Ins nw., tncas ,m and • orate demands in lx hall of the orthodox fnitu l tIK BATTLES OX THE DANUBE. l£) °” tht ‘ 2ad 3rd of November, a Turkish force of men crossed the Danube. On the 4th the Kus ■s ‘OS attacked them with a force of about 9,000. After a brisk cannonade, tile armies came to close quarters, and fought With the bayonet. The contest lasted turee when the Russians retired leaving the Turks on ; ire field The loss ot the Hussiaus included several su- ; per i officers t a dispatch from Vienna says fourteen.) and ■ •'h soldiers kiiied ; and six superior officers, 18 subor- ‘ dinates, and 4<9 soldiers wounded. fight had also taken place between an Egyptian corps and a party of Cossacks in which the latter were defeated. Selim Pacha had crossed the Russian frontier in Asia w hen a battle at once ensued, with a force of 5,000 men. Both parties fell back as night drew on, subsequently a party of officers belonging to Selim Pacha's staff, with a small detachment of soli iers, was suddenly attacked by a body of Russian cavalry. They fell back, fighting, to- i ward the ma n b< dy of the Turkish army, and the battle soon became general. The number of Russians engaged was about 15,000, and the conflict was most desperate. At length the Russians gave way and fled from the field pursued with much spirit by the Turks. Thus the Turks have been v otorious in ail directions. The Turkish left wing ha* beaten the right wing of tho Russians compa ring the principal ferce of the latter. The Turkish centre has whipped 5,000 Russians at Tur tukai, and the right was now passing upou Bucharist. The thypus fever is reported to have carried off 45,000 men of the Russian army. TURKEY AND AUSTRIA. ihe Sultan Has informed the Emperor of Austria that he expects him to prohibit the Russians from supplying arms to the Montenegrins through Austrian territory. DEMANDS OF TURKEY. Pho conditions insisted upon by Oilier Pacha, in his note to Prince Gortchakoff. were’ that all the .s rong iiolds in the Principalities sheuld be immediately surren dered, and that a guarrantee to the Four Powers should be given that uo similar invasion should take place in future. COM M KRCIAL. COTTON STATEMENTS^ §g f il * i S TIV 'TgWT\ is ® r 1 ? <§ ~ 35 £i< s: :-s H on 2? #®!cl 1 r ‘%>s 1 1 T§ 3§• I hard o-o §_~ iIL? -5.2. ® ~ j this \ t )• p ‘£ day. 1852. ’ 229 2988 21454 21671 1494 6900 8394 16277 Nov. 26, 1853. 43 4819 24269 29131 3023 13716 16739 12392 Columbus, Nov. ‘29. Cotton —The market is active, and all offered taken quickly at quotations: Ordinary 7a 7* Middling Fair.... 91 Middling 8 a 8{ Fair 10 Good Middling.. 9 a9l Charleston, Nov. 26. The sales of cotton on Saturday reached 1100 bales at extremes ranging trom 71 to 10# cents. Prices continue as previously quoted. Baltimore, Nov. 26. The total sales of cotton for the week comprise only 500 bales at 10i to lli cents. New Orleans, Nov 26. The sales of cotton on Saturday were only 2000 bales, at previous quotations Strictly Middling is quoted at9i cents. Sa ! e? of 4090 bags of Rio Coffee were made to-day at 11 to Ilf cents. CITY OFFICERS. ALEXANDER M. ROBINSON announceshim- ; self as a candidate tor re-election to the office of Deputy ; Marshal in January next, Oct 29—tde WE are authorised to announce the name of JOSEPH REMBERT as a candidate for Deputy Marshal in the; ensuing t-lection in January next. Oct llw&twtd WE ate authorised to announce Mr. JOHN D j ARNOLD as a candidate for the office of City Marshal, j at the election in January next. August 17, 1853. tde. j CE< iRGE GULLEN is a candidate for Marshal at the ensuing January election, and will be supported by ; Aug. 16, w&twte MANY VOTERS. | TEMPERANCE IIaLL. “THE MINSTREL’S LAYS OF GLADNESS.” KUNKEL’S NIGHTINGALE OPERA TROUPE, j Whose Unequalled Vocalization has gained for them the ! soubriquet of the STAR COMPANY, i AND CHAMPION VOCALISTS OF THE AGE. Will continue their immensely successful SOIREES every Evening this week. Offered frp IN FACT, NOT IN MERE PROMISE, A REAL CHANGE EVERY CONCERT. AUTHORS OF THEIR OWN MUSIC. ORIGINAL IN THEIR OWN BURLESQUES GIFTED WITH THE POWERS OF SONG, and endowed with the POETRY OF MOTION! They stand as a combination unequalled in the ANNALS OF MINSTRELSEY. Admission 50 cents. Doors open at 6i o’clock. v _ 0 JOHN T. FORD, Agent. Nov 30—tw2t WANTED TO HIRE. t If TY ABLE BODIED NEGRO MEN, 1 year 1^4 e r f P f t^.,^ us p°" ed Railroad during A tne year 1354 , tor whom liberal wages will be given <hf,Td e ,I “ rter,y at *-olumbusN>r on thcEf The company clothe?, feeds and furnishes medicine and medical attendance m cases ot sickness. aud V-r further information apply to E F Klflifc’D Columbus, vov 30-tw KICRLR, 1 Superintendent. notice. W/£ v£v;K'r.r/vy,^r m ,i,-“ t rk in th - S3 Eat? ** wss for *” n n r. *>■ Vt ! \ VIWTKS ri'RKl) THE UnfT. A!’ \| h .igc-omb. an Kngltwh gentleman, residing in "pHr>\ t Uce. New \ ork. had been troubled with the ” l ;” “' vk ' i By h< advice nod consent ot Dr ” Iwoloi he applkh! K f{ Relief. In ten minutes alter th. h’ api'ln atioo, ho ws tree Irom pain, and ha* not safer e-t a-w lutt hot in. onvomonce S<> render, it i- with all acute h h holiot acts like a charm ; the moment it t? tho most severe paroxysm ol Neuralgia, Chill ho vo.'*. Rheumatism. S.ok Headache, Toothache. Cramps, >isiama.Bwo led Joints, Weakness, ami Pain in the >ide aru imtently Mwved, and the cause quickly removed.— Ihe firs* symptoms ol pain, apply the reliei, either inter nally or externally,and you will bs tree from all further an •tyanoo. I \!\J! u . n ;! la ? lnc R. K. Reliet,Bee that theeigna j turn ol KAD N A\ & CO. ts upon each bottle, and the letters K. K. K. blown in the glass. The genuine will in stantly stop the pain. Price, *6 cents, 0 cents, and $1 (H) (xr box. Nov 26 Old Sores, t leers, and all eruptions and diseases arising from an impure or depraver! state of the blood. See the extraordinary cure of Mr. Wm. G. Harwood, a highly respectable citizen c< Richmond, Va., by Carter’s Spanish | Mixture. He had ulcers and sores ol tho worst description j ad finally got so bad, he was unable to walk, except on crutches. A few bottles of Carter’s Spanish Mixture the great blood purifier, cured him, as it has cured hundreds of ■ others who have suffered with rheumatism, bad effects of : meieury.and pains and ulcers of the bones and joints. See advertisement. • Nov 26 tW* As the season is with us, when there is always much sickness among children, caused by sudden colds, it may not be amiss f• r us to mention that the new medicine “Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,” attracting so much of the public ‘ notice, for the oure ol serious Lung complaints, is, when used in small doses, one of the very best in the world for occasional family u-e. It is simple and harmless forchil- i dren, as well as very palatable. We use the article our selves, and would recommend our readers to call on j and get a bottle for trial. Nov 26 Sixteen ol the best Apothecaries in Baltimore say ot Stabler’s Anodyne Cherry Expectoiant forCouahs, <fcc. and of Stabler’s Diarrhoea Cordial lor affections of the Bowels, that they ‘are satisfied that they arc medicines of great value, and very efficient for the cure of the diseases for which they are recommended, that they bear the evi dence ol skill and cure in their preparation and style of putting up,” &c. See advertisement in another column. Nov 26 obstinate Skin Diseases cured by Holloway’s Ointment and Pills, —Mr. Fishing, late of Broad street, Bath, suffered for many years from a severe scorbutic dis ease, which affected his hands to such a degree that for months together he was unable to work at his business.— He consulted nearly all the laculty of the place, and fora long time used the Bath Waters, which are so celebrated for the cure of cutaneous disorders, but the virulence of the complaint remained unabated. He then tried Holloway’s Ointment and Pills, which have so effectually cured him that he has had no return of the malady or more than two years. Nov 26 RAILROAD CIRCUS! CRYSTAL AIIBIIEFMBE. SEATING FIVE THOUSAND PERSONS WITH a selection of Performers from European and American Circuses and Hippodromes, expressly for this colossal ent rprbe, with more novelties and talent than has ever before been ofleied by a travelling company, will exhibit at COLUMBUS, on Monday, Tuesday. Wednes day and Thuisday, Dec. sth. 6th, 7th, Bth. On the corner of Oglethorpe and Bryant Sts. Barnesville on Tuesday Nov. 29th, and Forsyth on Wednesday Nov. 30th. Afternoon at *2 o’clock, and at 7 o’clock AT NIGHT. Admission 50 cents; Children half price. Among the distinguished Artistes, are the following, who now lor the first time make a tour through this coun try : , M’dle ROSA, the most beautiful and expert temale Equestrian the profession has ever produced. DONNA ISABELLA, the celebrated Spanish mistress of the horse, with her beautiful thorough-med Pyrenian Mares, Countes? Montejo and Queen Christiana. LE .ItJINE BURTE,the Boy Hero, confessedly the most extraordinary equestrian on either continent. HERR KIST, Maitre Valentini, and Monsieur GUI LIEME the famous European performers, in three most exciting feats of the Hippodron e--Le Perche Equipoue. La Tr: panze and Spirited than t Contest. DEN STONE, the celebrated New Orleat s Clown — the accomplished gentleman and skilful rider, and piqua t wit, with hi? Ballet and Pantonime Troupe, producing i every night the thrilling equestrian pantomime entitled | “ r lhe Brigand” Besides the:-e there are Messrs. H. P. Madigan, Wil liams, H. F. Nichols, Sam Burte. Durr Lovett: Misses. Ma j ry Pauline and Aiarguerette, and .Masters James and Charles &c. Myers’ scelehrrted Brass, Reed and String Band constitu ; tes the Orchestra. j The Stud of trained Trick and Manage Horses are the most beautiful and obedient that have ever been seen in this city. JAMES GRAHAM, Agent. Columbus, Nov. 26—tw4t&wlt JUST received fresh Malaga Grapes. “ Figs. “ Preset ved Ginger. “ Pickles, Catsups, Sauces, “ Mackerel, Salmon aud Lobsters, from Wm. Underwood. Also on consignment 25 barrels Irish Potatoes. 25 “ Onions. Nov. 25,1853—tw P- A. CLAYTON. Sixty Negroes for Sale. THE subscribers having made Coiambus a permanent poin l for selling negroes, offer tor sale on accommodating term Sixty likely Georgia Negroes, consisting of MEN, WOMEN, BOYS. AND GIRLS. Shall also be constantly receiving negroes during the season from agents engaged in buying in the upper part ot this State. Gall and see us a’ the corner of Front and Bread streets, at Law rence’s old stand. Good reference given. Cos umbus, No. 8 — wtwtf W. A/. & A. B. McAPEE. Bounty Land and Pension Agency. CHARLES C. TUCKER, WASHINGTON, I) C. ATTORNEY ‘orClaimants and Agent for obtaining Revolutionary, Naval, Inval and and Halt-pay Pensions, Bounty Land, arrears of pay, extra pay, &e., for Military and Naval services. Bounty Land obtained for the widows and heirs of vol unteers of the Texas Revolution of 1836; and extra pay obtained for services in the U. S. Navy on the coasts oi California and Mexico, Jrom 18-16 to 1852. Andrews CHARLES TUCKER. Nov. 29—w3m Washington, D. C. FOR SALE. THE plantation in Russel county, Ala., eight miles and a half from Columbus, Ga., formeily owned by Augus | tus Brown, containing seven hundred and forty acres, 20 j of which is in a high state of cultivation and under good : fences. There is on the premises a good framed dwelling w ith four good rooms, pantry, &c.. good out houses of eve ry description, gin house and screw ; also, an excellent ! spring af water convenient for use, and as healthy a place as can be found in Eastern Alabama. There is on ihe place good Peach and Apple orctiards. Any person wish mjr to purchase such a place can get a bargain. For further particulars apply to . JAMES ROUSSEAU. Columbus, Nov 29—wtl LO T. N ote given by L. H. D ckerson, of Montgomery, Ala., and ite< I6in November lor si'-0 ihi or 3 cts.. s x months after dan payable to order of Knaue, ealiJe&.’ o,baltimo<e, Md.; not -opposed to be lost between MonUron.ery and iuskeg* e, or Cm umbus, <a. The timer will forward suid note to l iauoski Ke ier a: Co.’s us:c Store, La -range. Ga., <~r to his office I*ue note is ot no use to any person except to Messrs. Knabe, Geahl* t tin. Nov W—w3t NEW GOODS. The subscriber has in Store a large stock of ‘STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS which are offered tor sale at prices CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST, FOR CASH nR APPROVED CREDIT. Purchaser? or Cash will find it to their ad -antag* loexamine my stock and prices, before purchasing. Columbus, April 2--tw C. MYGATT. TQ TH I LADIES!; MRS DESSAU VITOrLD respectfully inform tne Ladies of Coiuinbu y v and vicinity, that she has just returned from the North, and is now opening at her residence, (No. 1 10 Broad street,) a most splendid and fashionable stock of FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY, ALSO i An assortment of FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS FOR LADIES* WEAR —SUCH AS SILKS, TALMAS, MINTIILAS, CLOAKS,” RIBBONS, EMBROIDERIES, and all kinds of Goods generally kept in a Millinery store. In the DRESS MAKING line,she is in the possession ot the latest European styles and patterns; and her stock ol Trimmings for Dresses cannot be surpassed for beauty and quality, as special attention was given to this branch of her stock. A call from her friends and customers is respectfully solicited. Columbus, Oct 12—w&twtf PRINTS. J UST received, a fresh supply of French, English and American Prints. Oct 28—tw BROKAW, CLEMONS & CO. CASHMERES AND D’LAINES. WE offer for the inspection of our customers, a vety large assortment of French (all wool) Printed Mous seiine de Laines and Cashmeres, of beautiful colorings and i designs, bought at greatly less than their intrinsic or market value, which we will sell for less than the cost of importa tion. brokaw, Clemons & co. Columbus, Oct 28-tw BLACK SILKS. WE have now in STORE a splendid assortment of PLAIN BLACK SILKS; among which are the celebrated Bischaffs and Gros de Zuric brands. Also, Plain Black Satin du Chine and Satin La Reine, for Mourning. Fig’d., Watered &, Rich Brocade SILKS. __ BROKAW, CLEMONS &CO Misses and Children's Shoes. MISSES Gaiter?; Morocco and Leather Boots; also, alarge lot of Children Shoes, just opened. WYNNE si EDWARDS, Columbup, Nov 4—w&tw 103 Broad street HATS. a Gentlemen wanting a splendid Dress Hat oi the latest style, can be suited by WYNNE & EDWARDB, Nov 4 - wMtwtf No. 103 Broad street. NEGRO BLANKETS, A HEAVY lot of BLANKETS,just received, and for sale by W. G. ANDREWS & CO. Columbus, Oct 15,1853 —w&twtl _ Servant's Shoes. ALL kinds of shoes suitable lor servant’# wear ; plantation brogans ; kip, buff and stout calf do.; womens kip, buff and Calf Lce Boots. A first rate article oi heavv kiD bout? for iue r . For sale by ‘ WYNNE & EDWARD-, Columbus. Nov 4—w&tw 103 Broad street. Gents fine Pump Boots. _ Light and stout Water Proof Boots t Congress Gaiters 111 with Kid and Cloth tops; Patent Leather and Cal: fmi Broeans, at WYNNE & EDWARD.-, ’ Columbus, Nov 4—wfctwtf lt)3 Broad street. Elegant Ladies’ Shoes. Kid and Glove Leather Gaiters; Son tag 80. ts and Jenny Lind s-hoes; Black, Brown, Tin and Dab Boots; French Kid Slips, Black and Bronze at * WYNNE & EDVVARD?^ Columbus, Nov 4 —w&twtf W. GL ANDREWS & CO., DEALERS IN STAPLE DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, WINES, LIQUORS, &C., &C. (Four Doors below Hill & Dawson’s old Corner) BBOAI) VTBFF.T, COLUMBUS, GA. Columbus, Oct 15,1853.—tw&wtf SHOE £. ~AA Pair of Extra BROGANS, jurt received andl for OUU sale by W G. ANDREW S & CO. Columbus, Oct 15,1853 —wtwtf BY C. S. HARRISON. A. K. AYER, Auctioneer. GROCERIES, FURNITURE, &C., AT AT 11 o’clock on Tuesday the 6th December next, 1 will sell in front of my Stores, a large lot ol Groceries and Furniture) consisting in part as follows : 30 Hhds. New Orleans Sugar. 50 Brls. 50 Boxes fine Chewing Tobacco. 10 Or. Casks old Cognac Brandy. 2 “ “ “ East India Maderia Wine. 2 “ “ “ London Dock Port “ 2 Brls, Porter in Bottles. 2 “ Tirmants best Ale in Bottles. 30 Coils Rope. 5 Doz. Champaigne Cider. 5 “ Brandy Cherries, &c., dec. ALSO 4 Fine Marble Slab Bureaus ; 3 fine Marble Slab Wasli j stands : 2 fine Sideboards ; 3 fine Sofas ; 1 Mahogany I Book Case; 3 fine Card Tables; 2 Mahogany Dining Tables ; 1 fine Centre Table ; 1 Pair Ottomans; i fine i Wardrobes; 2 fine Tete a Totes ; 2 French Bedsteads ; o ! large Carpets ; 4 doz. Sofa Bottom Chairs; 6 doz Cane 1 Bottom Chairs , 3 Mahogany Rocking Chairs ; Cotton Mattresses ; Bedsteads ; Bath Tubs ; Cooking Stoves ; Table ; Crockery ; Dry Goods ; Clothing ; Horse, Mules, Wagons, Carriages and Buggies. —ALSO ! FOR AND ON ACCOUNT OF ALL CONCERNED. Forty-five Boxes of Tobacco, I marked G. Sold to pay Freight, Storage, &c. By order I of Messrs Gunby, Daniel &■ Cos , j Columbus, Nov 19—w&twtda HE copartnership heretofore exist- mg under the name of IRLAX 4c PEASE, is this day uissolved by mutual consent. Columbus, November I—twti[Nov 16: A CARD. THE subscriber having sold n ’* JS’dl U ®! C B ?“ siness to Messrs. TRUAX &- VAN DEN BLKG, ret urns hi -1 thank-to the public for the 1 beral patronage b stowed upon the late firm, and solicits from their patrons a transfer ot the same *> have parched o. ,V hi...!•, £.> . ... .1- rvf VNb b T LslC* M usn I j SI K WFjVT At- now oe- on re tsonabit term? tl e be?: and m. .si extensive’ assortment of Musical Merchandise to be loum in the southern country . , vv p F s; E Columbus, Nov i—tw[Novl6j i. v\ . ILA^L. A CARD. rnv Bubsc.ribers having sold their stock of .Vi SIC, ■MU'J CIJ I YSThU.UE.Y TS -LN-/J MUSI. A! ME.A HA A niSF to Messrs. TRUAX fl. V vNDfN BEBG. return . h. t hankst their friends lor the liberal patronage ixteuded b Sim it! that line, and desire the transfer ol the ?ame to thet accessor- in tlie Music Bum.dss. \vti' rP TFI ar V ‘• o. Nov t—tw[’6. FOUND. / \\ *he 28th inst., in the pu tic road near the rerde’ ce < * Owfn Th.>m i-, Ysq., a pocket -ook omtaining twentj-o o.lars and sixty-five cents, w r.icn the owner can get by aj.pi> u tfe under-iKueu tnd pax ing tor this advert,se.nent. o the uuder.igneu an jj e FL£vV jsILEN, Columbus Ga. November I—wtf.1 —wtf. MUSICAL. WM. B. CARTER, FT A VING purchased the interest of D. F. Willcox, has re- IX moved to NO. 72, BROAD STREET, (at J. L. Howell’s Book Store,) vhere he will teep constantly on hand a venera 1 assortment o MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, >f every variety and price. Patrons and iriend? are invited to call and examine his stock. Orders solicited, and a liberal discount made to Teachers and -chords. Pianos to let. tuned, and repaired. October 1. twtf NEW MUSIC STORE, (A few doors below Hall Closes,) BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GA. THE undersigned have associated themselves together, under the name and style of TRUAX* PiA SI , for the sale of Musical Merchandise, and take this method o inform their friends and the public generally, that they will keep cot stantly on hand a general assortment ol goods in the above line, among which may be found— PIANO FORTES, of various styles, from the best SiXMl’£ :r ßß| 7"91 “ makers. 7 7 J? MELODEONS, from the celebrated Manufactory of Prescott & Brothers; Guitars. Violins, Accordeons, Fluti nas, Flutes, Fifes, Banjos and Tamborines. Also, Instruction Books of all kinds; together with a fine stock of SHEET MUSIC, of every variety. All ol the above goods we offer for sale on terms that cannot fail to please. Purchasers are cordia ly invited to call and examine our stock. Orders solicited, and executed with care and dis patch. J. L TRUAX, Columbus, Sept. 20—w&twly J. W PEASE. Pianos for Rent. THE subscribers have just received severa very good second hand Pianos from New J U ir J a York, which they will sell nr rent at reason able prices. r IRUAX &, PEASE. Columbus, Sept. 16—twtf New Sheet Music A GOOD assortment, just received at the Music Store ot Columbus, Sept. 16—tw TR I A A & PEASE. New Sheet Music. THE subscribers hare this day received a large assortment oi Sheet Music; among whicli are many new and poptilut pieces never before oflered in this market. The ladies in parti culirare invited to call and examine our stock. TRUAA & PEASE, Columbus. March 2—tw 106 Broad street. PiANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED?” rtstv. —; THE undersigned have engaged the serviceso Mr. F. O. RA.MM, tuner and P.ano Maker, lately / jll Tff from Erards’ Celebrated Establishment in Paris. It u W \J * Mr. R. is probably the K est in his profession in the Southern Country. We are prepared to attend to all orders in the above line, and will be responsible tor all v. ork done by our workmen. Orders addressed to Whittklsky & Cos., orTitrAX & Pkase, will meet with prompt attention, WHITTELSEY & Cos. Colombus, April 22, 1853. TRUAX & PEASE, twtf—Jel4 wtf Instruction in Music. HAVING removed permanently with my family to the city of Columbus, I offer my professional services to the inhabitants oi Co 1 umbos and its vicinity. Having taught MUSIC in some of the largest cities in the United State? for the last seventeen years, I feel confident that I can give entire satisfaction to all who may lavor me with their kind patronage I am kindly permitted to refer to the following gentle men : Dr Homy Lockhart, Charles Roggers, YVm. H. Young, H. H. 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. H VAN DEN BERG, Professor ol Vocal and Instrumental Music, Columbus, Oct 21—tw ts Enquirer copp EDUCATION. Glennville Ft male Collegiate Institute BARBOUR COUNTY, ALABAMA. REV. D. S. T. DOUGLASS, A. M., President. Aided by competent Assistants. The Trustees would announce to the citizens ot Glenville and i its vicinity, and to the public generally, that thej have secured j the services ot Hi v. 1 . 8. T. Douglass, late Pr sident of Auburn Masonic Femafe ('ollege, under whose supetvision and dire< t ion the Institute will be re-otganized on the first V\ edne9day (the 4th) of January, 1854. Every preparation w ill he made, necessary to furnish facili ties oi a high ordeq tor the education o joung ladies. The course of instruciiou will be thorough and practical in every department that our Institution nay be tree Irom the common imputation—“ Young ladies are accomplished, not ed ucatt-d.” spelling, readii g, gt<-gra|h), arit].m* tic, history, penmanship with the analysis at.d constiuclion ol the Eugbsh language will receive esp< cial alteiition, as the prt-n quisites ot a thorough and finished tducation Funds have bt-en raised, and other necessary amngtnu nts made to commence in medi- i ately afer the Ist ot Nov* mber the erectiot- ot beautiful and commodious college buildings wiih a l hiq el hall ei. hty by six ty teet, exclusive ot collonade. The principal edifice will be two stories high, and constiuctid throughout with special ence to the convenience, **;nlort and health ot the pupils. The i exercises w ill be conducted in the present Institute buildings i until the completion ot the n* w ( ollege. There will be no Steward’s ball connected with the Institute, but a citizen of the village has proposed to open a pleasant j boardinghouse, solely for the encouragement of the entt rprise. ; students from abroad may be assured ot finding an agreeable j Lome with us in our quiet, healthy village. The social and rebgious advantages ot Glennville. with its churches and seminaries, its accessibility, with daily stages j from Columbus to Eufaula, where the line is intersected b\ a i cross line irom Chunnei.uggee. Ala., to Oglethon e, Ga., < ffer , great inducements to those j ersot s see kit g favorable locations i for the education ot their sonsand daughters. The means have j be< u I'ledged or the erection of a Male Collegiate Institute, so j soon as the Female C ollege shad have been completed. • confidently -oiicit an investigation of out educational advanta- j ges be’ore choice shall have been made elsewhere. The Music Department will be under the direction of Mrs. j Douglas. who brings w ith her an enviable reputation as a vocal : and in-triiuiental prrtormer, as well as a successlul and aecu- i rate in; | uctor. The scholastic >ar will consist of two consecu- . tive sessions, of twenty weeks each. Bates of Tuition per Session. Preparatory Department. First Division, 8 8 00 Second Division. 14 00 j Collegiate Department. Fresh Class, Sophomore Class,. ™ (HI Junior 44 22 00 Senior 44 24 00 j Extra Stcoies. Music (on Piano,) CO “ (on Guitar,) 545 00 No charge for use of Instrument, Ancient and Modern Languages, (each) *>2 Draw ing and Painting, /j j** Embroidery ”” W ix work (per lesson.) 1 All the students will be inslruc*ed in Vocal Music without CHARGE. Bills due HALF IN’ ADVANCE. For further particulars, see ciiculars, which may be obtained by applying to the Secretary of the Board, or the President ot the Institute. Board of i rusteos. E. E. Dußose. President, A. C, Mitchell, A. M. Banf‘>rd, R. Mitchell. Wa, Freeman, *• M. Raiford, M. M. Glenn, oee’y aud Treasurer. Glenville, Nev. 2. w&tw tl. Masonic Female College. LUMPKIN, STEWART COUNTY, GA. Jal: AU R G A OSTUs'BABS;a. M. I Asocia.ePrincipak I. R. Branham, Prof Mathematics & Natural Science. Jas Augustus Bass, Prof. Belles Lettres and Moral Science. Mis. Branaam. Modern Languages. Miss .Mary Gay, Primary Department. Mrs. Apulia Bass, Music and Ornamental Branches. J Assistant in Music. Calendar for 185 4. Spring Term commences January 21th. Annual examination commences Inly 10th. Commencement day July 12th. Autumnal Term commences Be; tetime: sth. Semi-Annual examination commences Dec. 7th. The Musical Department will be under the direction of rof. Branham. For further information address either of the Officers or any member of the Board ot Trustees. Lumpkin, Nov B,l*s3.—w&twtiiFebl MALE SCHOOL. YjA Mr. John Isham's School will recommence ’ VTf t the tirft Mot day in October. 1853, and will close June 30th, 1854. Tuition per Scholastic Uolnmhns. Sf.pt. — U 'A- twtf NEW CO-PARTN ERSIIII\ ; f subscribers take great pleasure in informing their I. friend- and the public generally, that they have pur chased the entire stocks of MUSIC, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND MUSICAL MERCHANDISE of Messrs. TRUAX & PEASE and WHITTELSEY Sc CO., and that they haveremovt-d to the store tomierlv oc cupied oy Mr. D. F. Willcox, No. 92, East Side Broad Street, Columbus, Ga., j w hich store has been extended and newly fitted up lor the | purpo?e of carrying on the BOOK AND STATIONERY BUSINESS, | at wholesale and retail by Mr. J. W. Pease, and for the sale of Music, Musical Instruments and Musical Meichand.se by them at wholesale and retail, where can be found at all j time? a splendid assortment ol PIANO FORTES, \ (1 manufactured by the most celebrated Makers in the United States and in Europe, such as LIGHTE Sc NEWTON, New York, H. WORCESTER, NUNNS & CLARK, FRITH & POND, j HALLET. DAVIS & CO., Boston, ! RAYEL, Paris. J ROSENKRANTZ, Germany, and others; all of which we warrant to be made of th* ! best seasoned materials, and which cannot be surpassed in ! regard to brilliancy of tone, delicacy of touch, finish and | durability. -ALSO MELODEONS, VIOLINS, GUITARS, FLUTES, FIFES, CLARIONETS, ACCORDEONS, BANJOS, MUSICAL BOXES, STRINGS, and the largest assortment ot SXioass&cs* of all descriptions that can be found any where in the Southern country. We are also prepared to exchange with all who have old Pianos, and w to obtain new ot.es, and will allow tht-m a fair price for them, and to sell our own on as rea sonable terms a? can be found in the United States. Having engaged the service- of one of the best Tuners of New Yoik, we are prepared to TUNE and REPAIR Pianos, Church and Parlor Organs, Melodeons and Ac cordeons in the very best manner and at the shortest notice. N. B All orders left at our Store No 92 East Side Broad Street, Columbus, Ga., will meet with prompt attention. TRUAX& VANDEN BERG. Successors t<> Truax & Pease and V\ hittel-ev Sl Cos. JOHN L. TRUAX. T H VANDEN BERG. Columbus, Ga , Nov. 16—w r &twtf REMOVAL. J. H . MERII Y Has removed from his ld stand to No. 102, next door to J. & J. Kyle. He has on hand a fine assortment of READY MADE CLOTH 1 KG, cot sistii.g o: ry article venerail) kt pt in a Clothing Store. Columbus. X.v 23—w&tw3ms Must-ogre Railroad Company. GREAT REDIC'IIOK IK 111 Cl TCK ON and after the Ist of September, COTTON will be carried from C.-lumbusto Savamu.ah, at HI-'TV (T.KTS per hun dred pounds, including Insurance over L’ailrojid. NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES. I>l ERCH A K DISE arriving from the East and not to be forwart.nl by Railroad will lie retained in ti e Depot at i o lumbus three days, free of charge, and if not then removed will be sent to one ol the city Warehouses for storage at the t* peisse of tbt owner. EDYV’D F. RICK ER, Superintendent. Ppp'ember 7 1853. NOTICE. PERSONS who expect to have their order? filled at PAEAf > VIL/.S, will please iet the CASH accompany tnem, as 1 have no spj retime to charge and then run all over town to n • lect. Ihe whole ot my time i- r< quired at the Mill to keep uj the le itimate business of the ebtabhshniei t. Nov 18--w&.twvw J.. LIVINGSTON, Ages l Xii. Dewitt, JEWELLER AND WATCH REPAIRER. ONE DOOR BELOW J ENNIS CO., NO. 99 BROAD ST., COLUMBUS, GA. FOR SALE, a tine assortment of Hunt- £5 ing Cased English Lever VVatches 18 Karat Gold, with very heavy Cases, some weighing over three ounces. Ladies’ Geneva Watches beautilully set with Diamonds ; a full and general a-Hutment ol Silver Ware, Silver Tea Setts. Pitchers, Cups, &.c.,&c. Silver Tobacco Boxes and Snuff Boxes; Gold and Sil ver Port Monaies; IGO fine plated Castors oi the most tasty patterns. Silver plated Waiters, all sizes; Cake Baskets ; Card Baskets. Silver plated Forks suitable for Boarding Houses aid Hotels, fest quality. Fine sets of Jewelry of every fashionable style. Diamond Ear Rings. Gents Diamond Breast Pins. Diamond Finger Rings, single brilliants and clustree, beautifully set. Counting House Gold Pens. In short every variety oi goods generally kept in a Jew elry Store ; all of which are gotten up with the most ap pioved taste, of the best- quality , and at prices that will please the public and prove satisfactorily. P. S. WATCHES and CLUCKS repaired in thebe* manner. Columbus, Nov. 4—w&twtf READY MADE CLOTHING AT NEW YORK COST. I HAVE purchat-ed the entire Mock ot ready made Clothing of my brother John smith, and offer it at New York Cost, for Cash. Great inducements will be offered to purchasers. J. 8. SMITH. Sept. 27—w til Jan 1 BROAD STREET HOUSE. COLUMBUS, | = ||j GEORGIA. THE undersigned has taken charge of this establishment. The house has been thoroughly renovated at and turn.shed anew. The traveling public wih find bis room? airy, i eat aid clean, and i is table bountifully supplied with every delicacy .be market affords. On-nibusses whl always be in readiness to carry to and Irom the Hotel to the Depot and Bn am boats. L. T. WOODRUFF, Proprietor. Columbus, Oct. 11- w&twtf LOST. a THIS morning, between the Howard factory and Messrs. Schley & Johnson’s rt->re, ‘tna I LEPIJNE WATI’H, With a heavy Gold fOB CHAIN attached. The findet will be rewaided by leaving the ?ame at Messrs. Marcfis Sc Whites. Columbus, *cr 15-twtt FOR SALE. <■ , Ta , WAGON and six sets of haraesat fine four horse Te e on *, h &| exce „ ellt M Also,a first ra.e two w> Q aNI)KKVN > & CO. of harness. jVpply*° ol a m bus, N notice. I. T I D^r V'D indebted to the fl mos McKEF. & LOWE, for \ are informed that their n -tes a,e nt H e ot ! ■ \ £ niid can be ou and at ha store ot M A. A. e , < axt P i’ J ’ belowj'obii vtcGougb’s, olumb is, Ga.. w ere we des re d ' h V’ tJe and evo call and ?Ue, aud those per-ona wi.se a re Q ..t due, cm. flwd theirs there also,if they w.sh to mak. ‘"SS.MN *' KSK *■ kOWK -