Newspaper Page Text
//
SIXTH VOLUME.
coLiiaeus, gsobou, saturd
published every Saturday by
DUB&4 FLOVBNl>¥ A JE'CER.
Coraor of Broad and Crawford directs.
C£RU9-Trui MAuuilwr .urn urn, pay able iu advance,«
,mi SOLUM, (in oil cun cXMteii) ahero pojriiieul i» not
undo bot'ore IUo saiil/stuni ^ tee T Mr - ioWcru-iion
received (or leu than twelve aumtu, witaout |»;w«m
advance, eud so ? ***** diacontineed, except at the option
of the Editure, aatil all arreare*ea are paid.
■ADVEUTlSEMEJirs ceotpkuourly inaertcd at •zvzitn-
nvB ccvTt par ad care, for the drat insertion, aud nrvr
cent, for everj aulMeuuont continuance—twenty-five per
cont added, if not paid iu adreuce, or during tue continu
ance of the advertiaomout. Thole lent without a apecil-
eation of the number of ioicrtioni, will be puldiebed until
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
IiEOiL Adviztiizmzxt* publuhml at the uaunl ratca, aud
with atrict atteutiou to too rOiluiaitioue oftiie law.
H. U.-cAll Sexes regulated by law, meat be nuulo before
the Court Uouae door, boiweou the houra of 10 la the
monitor. dud 4 in the ovouing—thoao of Land iu the couu-
ty where it ia altnate; theae of Pergonal Property, where
the loiter, teetimentary, of aduiiuiatration or of guardiuu-
ahip wen obtained—uud an required to lie previously ad-
vertiaed in nouie public Gezetto, aa followa ■
^Hcairrt’ SaLta under regular executiona, for thixtt Dxva;
under mortgage fifae,MXTY D*va,lH>forothedeyofitle. -
■Sat.il of Land end Negroea, by Executors, Adminiitratora
or Guardians, fer'aixTT narx beforethe day of sale,
'Senior persoual proporty (exceptnogrpea),.roarv days..
CiTXTionsby Clorka of the Courts of,Ordinary, upon uppli-
cation for leitort of administration, must bo published
forTHIUTY navi.
ClTlTlons upon application for diamiaaioa, by Executors,
AdmiuiatrutOraor Guordiaue, monthly for six months.
Oxdcm of Courts asf Ordinary, (accompanied with a copy of
the Imad, or agreement) to make titles U laud, luuit be
. published THaxx months. ■
Notice! hy Executors, Administrate™ er Guerdiens, of ap-
plication to the Court ofOrdiuury for lean to soil the Laud
or Negroes of an estate, roua months.
Notices by Executors or Administrators, to the Debtors aud
Creditors of au estate, for six weeks.
n* Letters totho Editors, oubusiuess, miutberosrrMD,
to outitlp them to attention.;
05“' We ate authorised to uunounce James
Faltiflo as a candidate for Tax Collector of Muscogee
county at the cueuing election. He would inform the
eftho^ilsenl’ incumbent, who intends not to run a-
gain. September 6 31—Ijy
M ISS BRIGGS will open a .Sabbath School on
the infant school plan, on Sunday November
2d, at her room on Oglethorpe street. This school is
designed exclusively for. small children. 'No-child
prill oe admitted over the age of seven years.
Persons wishing to send their children, will do well
to present them nt the opening of the school.
November 1 39-3t
Law Notice.
W E have associutod ourselves in the practice of
•the Law, under.the style of Colquitt, Echols
fit McKeeu. One of the. Hnu will lie always found at
iuubuus iiotids
Of the latest form, neatly printed,
BLANK NOTES*.-'** •
AND a QKEVT VARIl.TV Or BRAKES—ALSO,
SUNDAY SCHOOL'TICKETS;
Fur Sale at the Enquirer Office. ■
Auctioneer’s Notices
T HE Bubscriber informs the public thnt during his
absence nt tho North, he leaves Mr. John D.
Moore ah his agent.
S E. SIGOURNEY NORTON.
July 19 24 tf
A PI ANO FORTE for salo nt the Columbus Book
Store hy E. SIGORNEY NORTON.
Norton’s
AUCTION AND COMMISSION ROOM, ON BROAD STREET,
FIVE DOOR’S FROM THE COLUMBUS BANK.
OOPS intended FOR THIS AUCTION, for-
G
sale,
W warded to this office one day previous to the
i, will meet with prompt attention. "
E. SIGOURNEY NORTON, Auct’r.
July 5
F c
To Xtcttti
OR tho balance of the year, n comfortable two
story dwelling house, with two lire places, good
kitchen, smoke house, garden end stable, nudeonve
nient water in a pleasant part of tho Town.^Euryire
Columbus, April 19 11—If
The Subscriber,
H AVING purchased tho Ware-House occupied
last year hy Morris, Evans Si Co. for the pur
pose of transacting
Ware-House and Commission Business,
Bolicits tlic pntronago of his friends, and. the public.
Prompt attention will be given to all business entrust
ed to his core—hi: charges will be customary.
, AUG, HAYWARD.
references.
Smith Si Morgan, \
S. K. Hodges, & Co. / Colnmhnn '
T. AM. Evans, AC. > ^ 01u mbua.
Wm. P. Malone, )
Maclay & Asher, )
E. J. Hardin, > Apatachicela.
Falconar Si Kimbrouoh, )
Augusts 27—tf
Auction and Commission Boom,
BROAD-STREET, COLUMBUS, OA.
E S. NORTON, Auctioneer, will thankfully re
• ceivc nud punctually attend to nil. orders in
the Auction and Commission Business. Liberal ad
vances made on consignments.
Columbus Oct, 18
JOSEPHUS ECHOLS,
THO’S. C. McKEEN.
37—tf
Tor Sale,
SS of.first rate J
Land, 100 acres cleared, a good comfor-
ACRES of firat rate Oak and Hickory
table Dwelling House and other necessary buildings,
fencing and all iu good repair. Tho Laud lies well,
and immediately on the stage road, uine miles from
Columbus, good health, alid a good neighborhood,
convcnient to where I now live. Apply to
' E. B. W. SPIVEY.
November 1 39—tf
Tor Sale.
rwre HE subscriber offers for sale on favorable terms,
’ | L«ts:No. 138 and 139, rfftuatcd about twenty
miles from Columbus, south, and four miicafrain the
ClmMalioochie River, in Muscogee county. Tho two
lots comprise about seventy five acres ot cleared land,
under good fence, with a good dwelling house, cotton
sin aiMall necensocy out buildiiigs. There is on tho
place a good mill shoal which could bo rendered very
valuable at u reasonable exponsc. Tho situation is
healthy and convenient to market. Purchasers are re-
aucsted to apply on tho premises. Possession given
tue 1st of Juiuiury 1833. * AM03JOHNSON.
November P. . 39—4t
I -fi, e Soulhefu Recorder will please insert tho above
four times atid forward their uccount to Shorter, Tar
ver Si Co. Columbus, for payment.
Wrest of tlioso confiding business to tlioir charge; lim
vingmadc tlio necessary arrangements to forward Cot
ton to New-York or elsewhere with expedition by ves
sels of light draft of water at the lowest mteB of freight,
a liberal share of public patronage is respectfully soli*
cited. A. H. FALCONAR.
WM. H. KIMBROUGH.
*■ ' ADDevillc 'I'otvil Lots.
© Bl'tiio first Monday in Junuoiy next, the Com
missioner.! will eommeneo u sale of the Lots at
Abbsvillo, ut public'Auetion, on a credit , of one, two
""AbbSdftehas boon recently selected by a vote of
Chnttahoochie' and Yultugubbu rivers, and possesses
advantages not equalled 1 by any village in point of
scenery, lieuilii unit prospects for business in the south
etxurii part of tlio titans, it is furnishyd with many
„pings, whiiilt-with the will water, M d"; surpassed
b v auy in Superiority, BiiV/vundod by a fcj uio country
t£lahlr enpui.iii-d, i idupeudtoit oi winch. \- : o Wilt adit
from tie- elevated, jiluaiioniff lln odioinia.: country, it
resemble, much'too Upper part of tits State.
Persaas wisliiiiifasiumti meitlii.r lei Volta e:
mercimtiu htisninM^'iucco»i:r.oaai‘.'il.
JOHN iV.'WBLL. >
BENJAMIN KtRLANP '• Ctrrx't.
■ • joEfc viuteaw J.
Sfj>vHKbe) t ; .. ' ,
T«w« Xs*49 Sale, |iV .'Iwiwa-
O N the 3<l ulouaoy in November neAftjwifWo offei-
cd tor sale, upwards of Two Hundred imls, ttt-
tho town ol Invintou, situated on tbo west buna
of the Uhtiltuhoochio river, about furtyiive miles be.
low Columbus, and tweuiy-live uiiles ubovc For
Uuiues, the sitiiuuoii is olovuled Si lieuiiby, urn. Water
ed by excellent and never failing springs. As for
beuntv, it is cqu'aled by no place iu the southern coun
try, iu fact, it is die admiration of ull that bus seen it.
It is surrounded hy a fertile and hculUiycouutry, aud is
destined to be of Jonsidcmiilecommcrcinlimportance,
having an extensive back countiy to support it. Du
ring the last season, tliero was upwards of tivo dious
ami hags of cotton shipped from this place. Unques
tionable titles will he given.
■ TERMS.—One third cash, one third in six months,
and the remaining third in twelve moudis.
J. GORMAN,
F. W. PUGH,
. B. V. IVERSON.
September 87 34—tds %
The Montgomeiy Journal, (Ala.) and Sentinel, Am
gusta, Go. will publish tho nvovo till the day of sale,
nnd forward their accounts to Uiis office for payment.
Code* Matthews,
Men’s Mercers—Woolen Drapers, and
Tailors,
Welt side Broad Street, opposite Hoxey Si Urquhart,
APR ESPECTFULLY inform the citizens ofCnlnim
JEf, bus, nud visitors, Utat.thcy have on hand, and
will constantly keep ull extonsive and splendid assort
ment of xupcriiue cloths, of ull colors, Iduck,. blue,
brown, ’dahlia, green, invisible green, olivo, adclaido,
&c. also, plain und diugonnlkcrteymers,ofall colors,
sattiiwns, vestings, of all kinds nnd.pnttenis, velvet,
plain ami figured silk, Abe. &c. nil of which wdl bo cut
made and tntmiicdin the tieutestand most fusliiouakle
stylo, at vurious prices, to suit the demands of tlieir
customers. Coats made to order at from $17 to $40.
Tiiey also keep oo band, for tho accommodation of
their patrons, a general assortment of
Ready Made Clothing
Appcitaining to the we nrofgt’title men—together will)
n variety of Hate, Caps, Handkerchiefs; Suspenders,
Gloves, Shirts; Bosoms, Collars, Stocks, Socks, Boots,
Shoes, Silk and Cotton Umbrellara Are. all of which
will benold at moderate prices.
N.-B* Gentlemen furnishing their own materials
will have every attention paid, ut the execution of their
work.
Quarterly reporta of the latest fashions arc regular
ly received.
Columbus, October18,1834. 37—y
Notice.
All demands oguin.it the subscriber, will lie attended
vo<ifpreseule.1. JONATHAN It. ROBERTS.
November I I. Mliohe!;. 39-td
June 28
REFERENCES.
Shorter, Tarver & Co. Columbus, Ga.
Stewart & Fontaine, “ “
U. W. Dillingham, “ “
E. E. Powers, “ “
E. J, Harden. Apalachicola, Flolr.
Falconar & Kimbrouoh, “ “
D. Carpenter, - • Montgomery, Alu.
James H: Shorter, - - • New-York.
James 0. Barry, - • - - Baltimore.
81—tf
Commission, Receiving,
AND FORWARDING HOUSE—rAPALACHICHOLA
'1TU1E undersigned have formed a copartnership
JL under the- firm of Falconar & Kimbrough, for
tho purpose of transacting a General Agency; Com
mission and Receiving and Forwarding Business.—
Being prepared to inulie the usual advunces on lion-
....... A iknii. Annnila nil • Vou'.I ^I'lnniVT. WtV.Vdflf.
References.
Shorter, Tarver co. Columbus.
Gen. Howard, “
Judge CoLqOir, “
l)ns. Hoxey ix, UhqUKART, “
P. 1>. Woodruff, ,
James H. Shorter, Esq. Now-York.
Gen. R. It. Call, Florida.
Hon. j, W. White, ' “
Dr. IK L. WHitf^ Gadsden county, "
Apaloebicoie, August 1 31—tf
Holcombe, Peek, &- Co.
F actors & commission merchants,
Fiosci A. Co’s. Wharf—Chnrlci-mu, S. C.
■'l5ef>j?«ne«A
?ivisl> Cnrtsr,
•■ tvaid .i.Try,' xi. C- ;
BS—Uocdk' rcrti'.'cdEfidiarivArdsdi
..Jotpt
Ed
illEKUAAITLE.
WBWNG, NOVEHIBER T, 1984*
r nrriiw i m mmimm
Kny. ami Fmli Goods
CHEAP FOR CASH.
. Diy Gobdsi pureh
from first hands.
They have just opened a large assortment of Men,
Womens, Boys, Misses and childrens shoes, Mens and
Youths Fur Hals.
Rose and Dnffie Blankets
Bleached and unbleaced Shirtings nnd Sheetings
Chintz Prints, now nnd beautiful Patterns
An elegant assortment of Calicoes
Domestic Plaid stripos and checks
Red, White and Greon Flnnuols
Irish Linen, common nnd very superior qualities
Chintz Shawls nad Handkerchiefs
Cotton nnd Silk Flag, do
Pongeo and Bandanna do
Bengal Stripe
Dress and Furniture Dimcty
: • Several Cases, superir Cotton Cords .
One of the partners will remain constantly in New-
York, to attend the'auctions,and to furnish us continu
al supplies of th* ; choicest and most desirable goods
for this market.. The highest prices paid in cash, for
cotton of.good quality, and in square bales.
Expected soon, Hu extensive assortment of Grocer
ries. Hardware Crockery nnd Dry Goods.
iioVifil'L. .. ,
September 25"'
IS—tf
Tasbi«nable Clothing; Store,
Next door, to tl;e Columbus Bank—Columbus, Gs.
J. S. SMITH,
H AS just received, and is now offering for ssle,
an Extensive Assortment of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
consisting of
Blue, Black and Invisible Grech Frock Coats,
• London Brown and Claret do do
Black and Invisible Green Dress do
Claret aud London Brown do . do
Green aud Brown Cloth Coatees,
Blue' and Block Cloth Pantaloons,
Stripe A Diagonal (variety of colours,} Pantaloons,
Samnett and English Fustiau do
lord ;* - do
Figured Silk Velvet Vests,
Plain do do do
Black Satin do 4
Black Cosimcre and Clout Vests,
Figured Valencias do
Toilnctt do
Whito A Figured Mcrsailles do
Gentlemen’s Drub, Brown and Gfeeii Cloth Over
Coats*
Gentlemen's Cloth and Camblet Cloaks,
Cotton Knitt Shirts and Drawers,
Silk do do do
Flannel A Cotton Fian’l do iv .
Twilled do do
Superfino Fur and Silk Hate,
do Boots and Shoes, .• . •
Plain and Figured White Silk Half Hose,
Black do do do do
Cotton do . doi do do
AIbo, an Extensive Assortment of •
SUPERFINE BROADCLOTHS.'.
Diagonal and Plain Cnnimeres,
Plum aud Figured Silk Velvet Vesting, • i.
Plain do do do 'X
Superfine Black Satip ' do
DO White A Fig'd Mcrsnillca.do
A Good. Assortment of
Tailor’s Trimmings, of the best quality.
Tlio ahove Gootlsbavo just bceh received from Now-
York.xnd, Philadelphia, und urc oficred for sale, low
for cosh.
TAILORING conducted as usual,
Nov, 1,1834. By F. A. FAIRCHILD.
Foster Ac Fogle
OULD inform the citizens of Columbus and
_ _ vicinity, that they have opened a store on iiroud
street, in the building formerly occupied by the Insur
ance bunk. ■
THEIR STOCK CONSISTS or
Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Gold Lovers nnd Lepines.
Gentlemen’s Silver Levers, Horizontal and Plain
Wutches.
Ladies Cable and Basket Nock Chains.
Chains, Seals, Keys and Hooks.
Sets ot Earrings und Pins, with Agate, 1 Jet, Cameo,
Coraoiiau, Topaz and Swiss Painting Centro.
Intmttwl IV.iirl Kna>ncl. Ciuriiet. Huliv.
liu-V.-s*rl'aWtim fti*N»SU'C.,
•S T.MNfl l..i; Li Lv 11 ! AM'.LAL'l 1NG CUKE FOR THE
FC EBB AND AGUE.
tiVl OR SALE, whotesnie und retail by
if! ■ ’ 'FLETCHER A WESTCOTT,
Druggists, Apuluchicula, Florida.
“I hereby appoint Messrs. Fletcher &
Wcstcutt, my ttgcnls lor the saleof “ Rowand’s Tonic-
Mixture,” iu .tlioTerritory of Florida, Eastcni part of
,|| they<
tho proprietor himself.”
feigned,) “JOHN R, ROW AND.”
“ Philadelphia, Oct.84,1833.
Jau.18 34—tf
Notice.
fglHE ciqiartnership existing heretofore between
the sulmcritiers in the Drug business, and in
die practice ofMcdicincJiaslieciidiHsulved hy mutual
cousciit. Persons indebted by cither nolo or .open ac
count, are requosted to call and make settlements.
Those to whom tho firm is indebted, will please pre
sent their accounts. >,
CLIFTON A KENNEDY.
rjNHF.
Medicines for Stale.
oiler tlio remainder of their slock, iucludini
August 23
29—tf
Proposals.
nsals will be received until thbS7th
October 1834, to supply the Creek Indians emi
grating from tills place to Memphis Tennessee, with
rations,consisting ofono pound of fresh Beef or Pork;
or three fourths of a pound of Salt Pork, and three
fourths of u quart of corn or corn meal, or one pound
oCFIour to each person nnd four quarts of Salt to er-.
ere ono hundred rations—the articles to be furnished
oi a good und wholesome quality. Also to furnish
tlio tcums and pack horses employed in the emigration
with corn anu fodder; the jpneo per bushel for cant
nnd per pound for lmy or fodder.
The above specified articles to be delivered at such
times and places, and in such quantities as may bo di
rected.
Bonds with good security will be required, for tins
faithful performance of the contract. Fropowda re-
ceivod through the Post Office, Fort Mitchell, Ala.
addressed to - . JOHN PAGE,
Captain and Disbursing Agent.
' N.B. No proposals received after die 27tu October.
October 18 37—td
PorSale.
A GOOD Cook, Wsober nnd Trotter, (old for no
fault. Enquire at this office.
Columbus, Oct. 18 37-
JOB PKIATING
Ncatlyand promptly executedertlds.Qffice.
Pins.
Gentlemen's Long Link oni Curb Chains.
{Seals und Keys# *
Guard Chains and Keys*
Gold Spectacles and Pencil Case*.
Beit Slides and Buckles.
Visiting v-nnl and Cases.
Musical, bhell and Ivory Snuff Boxes.
Bead Bags aud Purses, Bead Chuiua und Scarfs.
Coral and Jot Necklaces.
Silk and Leather Purses.
Curved and Plain Shed aud Brazilian Combs,
Ti: ! 'cd and otccF'.'jezl-wies Slid Otises.
llii'-H.-i’etensi u: J>.vo3. '
i;et-.. i'&AL-.i Ai.Di:
pjetc.' n.'.il::diiiVV'iuiin’Sfe'iiigs.-
•■ ■.-: ■<; r ....-Jjt-ti'--. .ilasiotaaui oldv.tp-.u.ts.
Peay'tt 1 agnaj, ■ eu3.ClHcts, ,:..i Suiel Tens,
Neei. 1 .... i i:I'.l.ti':---
■ :i0 Steel -Va .’..••"elite, i ll.. Lay*. •
V.ey itiuge, rt itcli v etc.-,. ;..aesand litrgs.
],,, .ids and licit, liaifit Uamou Boards.
Tootti Eti sites and i’owdcr.
■ Gilt uud . tee! Purs i Clasps.
Double and Single burrei Guns. '
Belt und l ocket P.ttols, Pomior Flasks, Pereus-
siou Caps and IIo .de ts. ■• ' •
Alabaster and Ebony Jlantle Clocks!
Willard’s Patent Ti ne Pieces.
Canes with and without Swords.
Plaited Candlesticks, Snuffers uud Trays.
Castors, Tea Pots and Bells—and
Many other articles, too numerous to mention, all
of which they offer low for cash or upproved credit. v
However they woul-l not havo people tuko their
word concerning the price nud quality of tlieir urticles,
but would consider it in a favor if Ludics and Gentle'*
men would call and examine for themselves.
N. B. Particular attention paid to watches led for
repair. AI1 Jobs in their line will bo done neatly, aud
ut short notice. Plain Jewelry of nil kinds, munufoc-
tured tb older; also Canes and Cocoauut Shells
mounted to order.
Nov. 9 - 23 tf
Fashionable Clothing A Hat Store
COLUMBUS, unonuiA.
G IL A C.A. PEABODY havo just returned
• from New-YorK, with a splendid assortment of
Broad Cloths, Cashneres aud Vestings,consisting!!! -
Block, Blue, Brown, Green, Adcluid, Drub und mix.
ed Broad Cloths - .
Black, Blue, Drab and fashionable stripe Casimcres
Velvet, Sik Valencia, while and figured Marseilles
Vestings—all of which will be luamilaclurcd to or
der by the best of workmen, aud wui ranted equal to
any in the country. Also, Ready Mado Clotl *
consisting of
Black, Jlluo, Brown, Green, Adcluid, Drab and mix-
cd Dress Coats and Frocks, of superior work-
Black, iX’e and fancy stripe Cosimcre Pantaloons
Plain A double breasted Silk Velvet, Valencia, Fan
cy Silk, Mole Skirt, and CoShncro Vests
White and Figured Marseilles of every description
White and Red Flannel rillirte and Drawers
Gingham, checked and uuhlcacbcd.Cutton Shirts
Fine Linen Shirts
Ruffle mid plain Cotton do
. Ruffled (ltd plain Bosoms -
Plaiu and pluitcd Satin Stocks
Bombuzine, Velvet, Silk, Silk Hair Cloth,"white
and black Camels hair do
Buck Skin Riding Gloves
Fine Horse Skin do
White Kid, Silk and Cotton do
Gum Elastic Snspcnders
Webb Sewing Silk do
Worsted and Cotton do
Flag, Bauihumo, Pongeo and Linen Cambnck Hand,
kerchiefs
Black Sattin, Italian and Canton Silk Cravats
White Jaconet do
Silk. Cotton, Wonted and Woollen Socks
Silk and Cotton Umbrellas.
Also, (aahiouable Hate of, nil qualities, •
Black and Drab.
f to; and particular attention ptiiito cutting.' ' «■
October 12 ' - • 80-tf
Now Goods.
Superfine blue, Iduck, brown Adelaide and Invisi-
blc green Cloths.
Blue, black, and drab Casiaicrea
Blue, black, drab und sioel mixed Suttinelts
Suiwrtinebluck Silk Velvet,and Sattin Vcsilug
Drub aitd steel mixed Erminette
Drab und steel mixed Merino Casimcres.
Blue, black, browu uud green Crape Caiublcte
Black unit green French Bombazines
Black Circassians aud -Minbnzetts
White und brown Lmr a Drillings
Super China Grass Cloth ami Lmeii Cambrick
Super white aud buli'Mcrsaillca Vesting ■
Fiue Irish Linens aud Lawns
i Rich figured Satins, and plain black Lustrings
, Figured and plain, black aud colored Gros dn Naps
' Bl r k,aud blue Muck Gins do Swiss nud Arniune
Uicli Chaliettc Frencit Muslins, Prints and Giug’ms
Cross-barred, fancy striped St embossed Cumbrieks
Bisbop Lawns and Book Muslin
luekuncUaudMull do
i'igurod and plaiu Swiss Muslins
“ “ “ BobbinoULnco
Fine Thread Lace, Edging und Insertion
BubbiucU Quilling, Muslin Edging uud Insertion
Iteruuni dud Gauze Fancy Sliuwls
Black white aud greon Uuuzc Vails 1 -
Plain Linen Cambrick Haudkcrchicfi "
Stitciud embroidered und Taiutcd do
'l'ull'etu Belt uud Uouuct Kibbous,
Ladies Horse Skin and Kid Gluvos
Gent’s, white aud strun Silk G loves
Horse Skin “ p.
Ladies white Cotton, nnd black and whits \\
Silk Hose «
Gent's, white Cotton, and Merino half Ilose
Do black aud white silk do do
Sutler Gum Elastic Suspenders
Do carved and plain Shell Cnmbs
Tuscan and Straw Bonnots—Gent's. Leghorn Hau
Pnrasolls, Silk and Cotton Uuihreltus
HeaVy Cotton Osnaburgs
bleached and untilcuchcd Sheetings and Shirtingi
Ready made Vests; Puuiulooini und Round Juckcls
A General Assortment of
Hats, Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Crockery,
' Saddles au(l Bridles.
Also, u few choice Groceries, viz:
Superior old Madeira, aud Sicily Mudcira Wine
. Uo- Champagne and Muscat. Wine
: lio Ccgniue Brandy, and Holland Gin
Do Leaf nnd St., Croix Sugar
Do Green Coffee Hyson Ton and Spanish Segars
'' Do Raisins, Sperm Candies and Starch'
Do Tobacco, i'cppcr, I’imcute; £. powERg<
May 24 10-lf
New. Full Goodi.
WETE have received our Fall Goods, including n
TT general assortment of
Staple and Fancy articles,
. Our assortment is extensive and wc lire disposed to
sell goods ut A very small advance on New York coil
forcush. U. U. Jill.LIKEN A Co.
October 18 37—St
New Store,
IN SMITH & PERRY’S BRICK BUILDING,
One door below tlie stand formerly occnpi-
; ed by Smith & Morgan.
3KB7E are now receiving n Large und General As-
* V sortineiitnf
t: WHY GOODS,
Hardware, Crockery, Saddlery, &c.
which u ill be said on ucconun..dating it'ruiifi Tho
pfililio generally aid invited to call and examine tlieir
Stuck. JOSEPH B. GREEN. A Co.
• Broad Street, Columbus Ga.
Oct. 10 37-—at .
WitCicii, Greenwood & Co.
H AVE just received, and are now receiving from
Now-York, and Ncw-Oricuus, an Extensive As-
Suit Iron, Steel and Castings.
18,000 lbs. Bacon, 07 kegs Lanl
180 Bbls. Orleans Sugar; 30 do St.Croixdo
84‘sacks'Coffca
150 Bbls. Western Whiskey
10 do do Hum, 30 do Northern do
15 Bbls. Ryo Gin, 40 do No. 1 and 2 Muckorol
50 do Molasses, 17 do Mess nnd prime Pork
35 boxes Bar Soap, 50 kegs Nails
Smoked Beef and Ucof Tongues
Crackers and Raisins
Lemon und Rnsbcrry Syrups
Jumiiica Rum ami Malaga Wino
Holland Gin and Cogniuc Brandy
Albany Cream Ale
Cordials assorted, Candies assorted
Putty and Glass. White Lead
Almonds and Filberts, PepperSpice end Ginger
Brown nnd white Hnvannn Sugar
Loaf and l.ump Sugar, Gun Powder and Imp'l.Tes
Brown’s ibest chewing Tobacco, n superior article,
Together, with a great variety of other articles which
they offer low nt wholesale or retail—persons purchue
ing, are in, ited to cull and examine their stock/
line 14 ,
19—tf
Harris County Lands for Sale
E IGHT handred acres of luud for sale nil in n bo
dy; forty ucrcs improved; good and comforts-
suits his convenience, The above laud lies about
twelve miles from Columbus, up the River, immedb
ateiy on the LnGraugo mail road.
Reasons wishing to purchuse, would do well to look
for themselves, ns the land cununt misrepresent itself.
Apply to J. D. JOHNSON, ou the premises.
August 23 29—cowlf
IS, E. Martin—Dentist,
AT MRS. LOVE’S HOTEL.
November 1 39—tf
JVIedical.
D R. FALL, in thocoureo of his professional pur
suits, finding Imw little success attended his ex
ertions iu-cases of dropsy, was, alter aoine years ob-
scrvont'pructice, led to suspect the ^soundness of the
pathology of that compluuit-—believing that if the
nature, scat and tendency ot tills disease were correct
ly apprehended, that u generally successful practice
would certainly have been devised. Having become
thus impressed, ho. gave himself up to the investi
gation ol tlio' subject. Aided only by his knowledge
of the science ot tlio human body, and some yeurs
constant and laborious observation in practice, lie her
liove htiusclfs to huvo armed ut a coirect knowledge
of tho stute of tho human system, which operates as
the causa of dropsy in ull its usual forms.' llis views
in this respect, uio indeed quite different from the
scholastic theory of dropsy, though strictly patholo
gical. Ho feels more and more confirmed respecting
their correctness, from tho superior success which at
tends the application of mcdicino according to his
principles. For the last seven years, lie has confined
'biaipactioaffoM^^M^H^ta^Mi' BtHd
POETRY.
his practice exclusively to dropsical subjects, and lias
hud (lie satisfaction to see Ids intellectual efforts
crowned by, the most Iiuppy results.' Many persous
dining this period, have been cured by bis discovery,
'* aired of, both by friends and pbysiciuuB,
ivtug witnesses of tlio truth ol wiiut is
r thus insulated, with ft remedy in his hand,
nummim m asBitiue)
winch lie believes (und ill tins belief ho is not slbiie]
snipssues any thing known iu the medical world, for
die euro of IhwtiliSIfessing malady, lie Inis thought
proper, for his individual benefit uud tlio benefit of
tlioso who may ht any time labour under this disease,
to cxldbit his re neily to tho world, hi tlio form of put
tent medicine. Ill doing which ho has no apology (o
In doing which ho lias no apology (u
offer, nor favor I > ask, lurthcr than strict justice. Bo-
FOR TUB ExqutRXR.
Written at netting on Ike battle of the Cbattaboochie.
OR when tho sun, along the West,
His farewell splendor throws,
Imparting to the wounded breast
Tho spirit of repose,
My mind > reverts .to fortueraceurs,
The joys of other days,
When love illumin’d nil my dreamt
And hope inspir'd niy lays.
■ I would nut for the world forget,
' When here nt even-tide
The lyre of love, I softly swept,
Toiler, my beauteous bride;
Whose sighs nnd pearly tears proclaimed,
Tho triumph of my art,
' And plainly spoke, the minstrel reigned
The monarch of her heart.
Enrich'd with every mental grace,.
And every meral goin,
She ahoiio among her own bright race,
A heavenly diadem;.,, .,
So lutninoua with loyo and tore,'
So little tiiin’d with shade,
Her beauty threw n light liefora
Her footsteps as sho stray’d.
But all tha loveliness that play’d
Around her once, hath fled—
She slcepeth in the valley's shads,
A dweller with the dead;
And I am here, with ruiued mind,
Leftlingering on the strand,
To throw my music to the wind,
My tears upon the nnd,
I grieve to think,she hears no more.
The songs she loved so well—
That nil the strains, 1 now may pour
Of evenings inthe dell,
Must float unheard—must fall to her
As noiselessly as time—
.Unheeded ns tho dewy tear
That nature weeps with mins.
O, if thou esnst thy slumbers break.
Thou dear departed one,
Now at thy minstrel's coll uwtko
And smile upon his aoltg;
The last perchance, his failing harp
May o'er these waters send—
The last before his brauking.heert
Shall songs and sorrows end.
l|fsin would let thee know, bleat shed*,
Though years have sadly flown,
My lovn with time, hath not decayed—
My heart ia atlll thine own;
And thine shall he,'till life shall set,
Through weal and woe the tame,
As ardant as when here ws (net.
Until we meet again...
If I hare sought tlio festal hall
My sorrows to beguile j
Or struck my harp at lady’s cull
In praise ofboauty’s smile,
O, still thou didst my thoughts contra! ■ •■*"
Amidst the shining throng—' **
Thou werf the idol ofniy soul,
The spirit of my song.
Take, take, ye light and laughing maids
Aly free nnd careless rhyme j
The minstrel’s heart—the minstrel’s heart!
It never cun lie thine.
The resale ul niy song may be
To living tmauiy slieil;'
But nil the Me that warms the strain
1 mesa it lor the dcud. i
THE SEASONS.
Thp, Spirit of Spring, from the regions of light,
Brought music niul odour and nil that waa bright)
Butvain were the blessings—they shed no delight
On the heart that lay locked in a Lapluud night.
The Spirit ot Summer then came with a glow,
And warmth on the beauties of Spring, did bestow)
Butallofth* sunshine, ne’er molted tho snow
Tint! fell on the heart in tho winter of woe.
Tho Spirit ef Attitmit now chills with its wing
The blushes of Summer and beauties of Spring,
But light ia the mischief its breezes may bring
Compared to tbs workings of sorrow within.
Tbs. Spirit of Winter will come very soon
On the wings of s cloud that shall darken the noon,
Mora welcometo me than perennial lilobm,
For the frown of the storm is the type of my gloom.
MIbCEIXANEOllfi.
lieving lhat the remedy hero TncinnnHmdedi only re
quires to bo fa fitfully applied, to give unparalleled
satisfaction, he feels willutg for his mcdicino to stand
or fall by its ovv, merits.
Doctor: H. Bnmhom of Eatonton, Georgia, authori
zes the patcuteiflo publish the following short note.
“1 have ki.owa Dr. Fall's prescription for drop.ic, used
ID moiiy exact, nlUiaia.quIai -ucceas. Aa a ccrriix diuretic,
m far aa my ot»c.Vau<x. .xiciida, it baa no equal. 1 believe
It altogether tlio Iwt remedy 1 have known, fiiv tbla diatreu-
lugdi.vutc. i 11. BRANHAM."
“ November 8,1233."
Tim nhovo medicine may ha obtained with suitable
directions from 1 Hoxey and Urquhart, Columbus; H.
8. Johnson, Macon; Linton fit Bacon, Athens; E. M.
Edwards, Milledgeville; R. B. Iluvilund fit Co. Broad
street, Augusta.
February 22 3 vr!wc3m
THE BROKEN LEG.
Bonnitrd appeared at all times, and every
where before mid-day, it prudent and amia
ble man; but. after dinner, and in the even
ing, he was not precisely so. In fact, be was
a true son of the ancient Germans, so often
reproached for a love of drinking, and knew
no greater enjoyment than that of giving,
amidst convivial friends, the inspiring swigs,
“enjoy the charm of life”—“with laurel
crown the flowing bowl"—and of emptying
out a flask of good old Hock, as an accom*
S animent. Hud lie been satisfied with one
ask, nobody would have had a right lo say
aught against him, especially as Ins income
permitted it; but one flask was sure to call
for another, even to a sixth or seventh.
The mother, sisters, and brothers with
whom he resided, hud the mortification of
seeing hint return home, six evenings in the
week, perfectly intoxicated. Their most ur
gent remonstrances were fruitless, nnd they
begun to flunk that his drunkenness was in
curable. Laura, his sweetheart, thought so
too; for, after innumerable quarrels, a broach
was at length made between the lovers, who,
indeed, wero almost us much as betrothed.
Hitherto, ho had, from a respect to Laura,
maintained the outward appearance of good
manners *, but now he became a shameless
und notorious drunkard. Almost every night
lie either lttttl it seuflle with watchmen, or
slept oil* itis intoxication in • round house.—
His health i 'gntt thereby to be visibly, injured
uud his tori tine to melt uwsy. In short, be
wus u|ton tlie brink of ruiu
Two of his friends, who, although they of
ten drunk with hitn, always kepi themselves
within the bounds of moderation, wete much
grieved at liis conduct, und rnolved to re
claim the drinker, by a method not the most
common in the world.
With this view, they on? evening accom
panied Bonnard to a public wine cellar, and
appeared in particularly high spirits. Old
Hock was culled fqr bud they encouraged him
to quit IT us much of it ns he liked; nnd that
was nojsmall dose. He drank himself into the
clouds.
About midnight, flip two ; friends began to
yawn, shut their eyes, and seemed to fall a-
sleep. Bonnard was delighted, fur Ire could
NEW SERIES-Vol. I. No. 40.
now drink another flask without being re-
K roved by them.? Before, however, he had
nished it, intoxication reached its highest
pitch, and he at length fell, deprived of rea
son, into a sound and deathlike sleep.
His friends instantly started up from their
pretended slumber, shook and jogged him, &
to tlieir great joy, found thut ho exhibited ,Jtf>' ;
symptoms of w'akefulness. By n sign which
had been previously agreed upon, they now
called in a surgeon who was waiting tn the
adjoiuing apartments. He immediately en
tered, bringing With him splints aud other im
plements for a broken leg, and soon laced up
the right limb of tho sleeper, as lightly as if it
had been most dangerously fractured. They
then sprinkled water upon his face, and gavrx
a fearful thundering cry.
, 'i'ho sleeper started up—sei/.ed instantly
his leg which the splints squeezed, and
wished to rise from the chair; his friends,
however, held him fast, crying out,-“unfortu
nate tnan! stir not—vou havo received a dan
gerous contusion. AVe had scarcely fallen
asleep, when, attempting to go down stairs,
yon fell, broke your leg, and faluted. We
awakened, raised vou up, nnd caused yon to
be dressed. In Heaven’s name, stir not for
your life ! We have ordered a litter, and it
will be hero immediately to carry you home.”
Bonnard was delirious; liis fancy magni
fied the pressure of the splints to the pain of
a real broken limb, and never once imagin
ing that he was deceived, permitted himself to
be borne home lamenting.
There, his family received him, as was
concerted, with tears and wailings. For four
weeks he continued to bo visited by the sur
geon. who kept his leg squeezed Into a case,
so that he could not move himself, and did
not-doubt of tho reality of the alleged acci
dent. So long an imprisonment was intoler
able ; he cursed wine as the cause of his mis
fortunes, and made a solemn vmv never to get
drunk in future.
At the expiration of a month, the surgeon
informed him lhat the cure was completed.—
He went ns if upon eggs to save his broken leg,
and his first walk wus to the house of his
sweetheart, ’whom he anxiously entreated to
forget the past, and once more to reinstuie him
in her iiuections. She promised both, oa
condition of a temperate yeur’s probation.—
He kept it manfully, and then became the
husband of his Laura, and continued during
the rest of his life, au orderly, respectable man,
who never at any one time drank more than
he could carry.
After severe! years, Bonnard, for the first
time, discovered tlie trick that had been play
ed upon him; he thauked liis friends heartily
for it, and began once more to tread firmly on
his right leg, the struhiiug of which he hud
always until then most carefully ayoided.
MOLL PITCHER.
“Behold lierBtnmi in chastly mood,
In fortune-tolling attitude.”
' Moll Pitcher was no ordinary woman. Her
grandfather, John Diamond, was supposed to
possess the gift of divination, that is, the rough
old Marblehead, seaman, (for such" lie was)
could tell when it was going to storm about as
sure as the almanac; nnd was too well ac
quainted with the roguish boys about the
town, not to give a shrewd guess, when a Mo
ses boat wits carried olT, who was concerned
in the Mischcif: he also very good naturedly
told the fortunes for the young damsels who
called upon him, always foretelling what ho
knew would please them most, liis liberali
ty iu regard to compensation, and his kind
ness in telling such a fortune os was desired,
established his character as a Soothsayer from
Sandy Bay to Pulling Point. After this fa
culty had loin in abeyance one generation, it
was revived in his grand daughter Molly, who
by marriage became Mrs. Pitcher. She had
a son, who was lost at sea, and, soon after lo
sing her, sho was childless, and a lonely wid
ow. In her youth she had been beautiful,
with eyes as bright as her maiden naj^e.
She was intelligent beyond her station in life,
shrewd, thoughtful, and romantic. She lived
within the roar of the surrounding sea; she
was contemplative and molancboly At times
she wandered, but was never considered pos
itively crazy. Her descent from John Dia
mond led to the belief thnt sho possessed tho
same gift for which he had been distinguished.
By degrees she was made a fortune-teller iu
spite of herself. For a long time she dis
claimed tiio’charactcr, and denied herself to
many who sought her. This was ascribed to
churlishness, and a desire to extort more pay.
The more site shunned resort, the more she
was visited; till sho was obliged to tell fortunes
in self defence.
She was never accused of being- in league
with evil spirits, nor were the disasters sutler-
ed by her neighbours ever laid to her charge.
There was nothing terrific in her manner of
divination or attendance. - She did not belong
to that class of fortune-tellers who, by (heir
incantations,
“ Would harrow up thy soul; freeze thy yonng blood;
. . . — „ ^ jMlrlj
Maks thy two ejtesjike stars, start from fiisirsplieret;
Thy knotted nnd confined locks to port.
And each particular hair to stand on end,
Liko quills upon tlio frightful porcupine.”
A faithful cat was her only companion,-and
poor Molly saw ull tilings which she saw nt
all, in the bottom of her ton cup. Her dwel
ling house in Lynn, on tlie road to Salem,
was identified by two enormous bones of a
whale, which he’r opposite- neighbor had set
up for gate posts. Many a respectable trades
man, farmer, and seaman, from neighboring
towns, half ashamed to be caught inquiring
for Molly Pitcher, would express a curiosity,
as lie drove into tlte town, to sue tlie bones of
the whale, which he understood were stuck
up somewhere in those parts.
Gloucester Democrat.
What is law likk.—Law is like a coun
try dance—people are led up anti down in it
till they are fairly tired out. Luw is like a
book of surgery—there are a great many ter
rible cases in it. It is like physic, ton—tiiey
that take rite least of it arc best otf. It is ijko
a homely genriemun—“ very wiilingto follow;
nnd like a scolding wife—very bad when it
follows us. Low is like a ucv. kishion—peo-
plo are bewitched to get into it: and like bad
weather—most people are glad to get “out of
it.
We regret to learn that the Cholera lately
made its appearance at Fortress Monroe,
(Old Point Comfort,) and has prevailed to a
considerable extent, though in a mud form—
Out of about 100 cases, only 8 deaths hod oc
curred. It has been thought prudent, how
ever, to disperso the troops, temporarily, cna
tlio several companies had accOrdtaffv been
letndvcd to different situations tu the t, term*