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THE ENQUIRER
B PUBLISHED EVEHI WEDNESDAT MORNING. SI
BULL, GOULDING_i_C<E
EDITED AND CONDUCTED P.T
R. T. MARKS & JESSE L- BULL.
TERMS—Three Doi.laks pur annum, payable in
advance or FOUR DOLLAR*, (in ail cases .exacted,I
where payment is not made before tiie expiration ot
the year. , .
AD VERTISEMEN'TS conspicuously inserted at one
Dollar per one hundred words, for the first inser
tion, and Fiftt Cents for every subsequent con
tinuance. ...
All Advertisements, sent to us without specifying
the number of insertions desired, will be continued
until ordered out and charged accordingly.
Legal Advertisements published at the usual rates,
and with strict attention to the requisitions of the law.
Sheriff's Sales under regular executions, must be
advertised for thirtt days under mortgage ii fas,
sixty days, before the day of sale.
Bales of Land and Negroes, by Executors, Adminis
trators oa Guardians, for SIXTY DAY'S before llie day
of sale.
Sales of personal property (except negroes) forty
DAYS.
Citations by Clerks of the Courts of Ordinary, upon ;
application for letters of administration, innst be pub- I
lisfied far thirty days.
Citations upon application for dismission, by Execu- i
tors, Administrators or Guardians, monthly for six ■
months.
Orders of Courts of Ordinary, (accompanied with a i
copy of the bond, or agreement) tb make title to land, j
must be published THREE.MONTHS.
Notices by Executors or Administrators or Guardians, :
of application to the Court of Ordinary for leav
sell the Land
and explain at their leisure to (he public, or -
account to legal authorities, it it ever ba
though fit to trouble a court of justice about
so trifling a matter as the escape of a mur
derer.—Macon Messenger.
VOLUME XIV.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1843.
NUMBER 20.
COL LINS WORTH INSTITUTE.
T HE Committee appointed by the Board of Trus
tees of Collinsworth Institute, to attend the Ex
j animation which has just closed, would submit die fol
lowing as their report:
j _ Tim Students were examined in English Granjjar,
j Geography, Arithmedck, die Latin and Greek laugua-
i " es > Algebra, Geometry, Surveying, Chemistry, and
j the other branches taught in our high schools, the Ex-
I animation continuing two days. During jhat time the
committee had the very be6t opportunity of testing the
precise acquaintance of eacn Student with the branch
es upon which he was examined, and we have no hes
itancy in saving that, that acquaintance was as accu
rate and thorough as we have ever kuown manifested
in the same stattes of Education. The Examination
Negroes of an estate, FOUR Months, i , - , ,, , , -
,, , ,, .was conducted with candor and honestv, aud uesitmed
Notices by Executors or administrators, to tne Debtors I „ r ,,.I ui:.'.L , .
^Creditors of an estate, for SIX WEEKS.
< E rf Elis to the Editors oil business, must be tost
in, to entitle diem to attention.
THE MUSCOGEE INSURANCE COM
PANT,
\ 11E now ready fur the transaction of business.—
, Oftice over wm. A. Redd 3c Co. store, liroad-st.
DIRECTORS:
JOHN WARREN, JOHN PEABODY,
G. E. THOMAS, T. B. HOWARD,
S. S. GREENWOOD, KENITH McKENZIE.
JOHN BANKS, PresidenL
Matt. R. Evans, .Secretary.
February 24 9 tf
wT" w: M U R 11 A Y,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
June 9, 1841. 24 tf
T II O M A S & D O W N I N G
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Columbus, Ga.
Grigsby E. Thomas... .Lemuel T. Downing.
June 2d 1841. 23y
J . N . R A M S E Y ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
4IAMILTOF, HARRIS COUNTY, <?S O R O I A.
Juue 1C. 25 'im
T. M. KEMI\
ATTCrRN t T AT LA#,
CrockettaviUe, Russell County, Ahifrania,
W ILL practice in the counties of Barbour, Ma*
con, and Chamber#.
June 2,1841. 23-1 y
on the part ot* the teachers to exhibit the knowledge
the iStudeuls liad of the prinriples of learning and I
science. w i
At the close of the Examination, twelve or fifteen i
speeches were delivered- These reflected no little I
credit upon their authors and upon the Institution. !
With two circomstances we were very much pleased:
one, that there were in the Institution no idlers or
; drones,'who were passing over the •studies as a matter
j of form. Each Pupil seemed to piace a lfigh estimate
i upon the importance and practical advantage of a tho-
J rough course of study. The other, that without asin-
! gle case of discipline, die Students have beansregular
in their habits, orderly in their conduct, diligent in
their studies, respectful to their teachers, and so far
as we know’, harmonious among themselves.
In conclusion, the committee would recommend the
Collinsworth .Institute to those parents who wish their
eons trained up with virtuous principles, cultivated
minds, industrious habits, and gentlemanly manners.
Perhaps we ought to say that our report is not ren
dered favorable from sectional or sectarian feelings,
as there is not one of the committed in any way con
nected with the Methodiut Episcopal Church. Our
design is to subserve the cause of education and mo
rality. F. F. MONTGOMERY,
J. B. GORMAN,
A. W. SNEED-
E. C. MOYER,
Juno 23, 25-3t Committee of Examination,
WALT O' N B . HA R RIS,
ATTORNEY AT tA\V.
OlltARD, Russell Co. Ala.
Januory 27 5 y
McDOUGALD 6c WATSON,
Attorneys at Law—Columbus, Ga.
A nril fi 15y
BONNER 6c PERKINS,
attorneys at law, cuthuert, ga.
W ILL practice in the counties of the Soiuh West
ern circuit, and 6tewart and Marion, in the
Chattahoochee circuit:
WHITNELL J. BONNER,
WILLIAM C. PERKINS.
May 26. Oii-lf
J O H N R. M c F ARLAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Clayton, Barbour County, Alabama,
W ILL practice in the Counties of Henry, Bar
bour, Pike, Russell, and Macon.
April 21, 1841. 17-ly
THUNDERING SPRINGS.
T HE public are hereby informed, that this place
will be prepared for die accommodation of com
pany, after the fifteenth of June. We avail ourselves
of tins' opportunity to return thanks to our friends and
former patrons, and would respectfully solicit a con
tinuance. As regards the efficacy of the waters, those
who have tried them with a view to improvement,
give satisfactory testimony; and to those .who liavo
not, we would sav, come and try them. The locality
of this place will warrant as fair a prospect for the
enjoyment of good health, as will, that of any other
place in the southern country. We pledge our best
efforts to render the sojourn Of visitors agreeable.—
Charges moderate. COCHRAN & McAFEE.M}
P. S.—A few tents can he obtained by early appli
cation, for those who prefer tenting, to boarding with us.
Upson county, June 16, 1841. 25-6t
T HE SUBSCRIBERS have now in store, at their
Fire Proof Ware House, Front Street:
400 pieces Indr; Bagging, (double thread)
150 do. heavy Russia do.
200 coils Bale Rope ;
300 sacks Havana Coffee ;
1000 sacks Salt;
30 baskets Champagne;
5 pipes French Brandy ;
2 half ditto American ditto;
40,000 Imperial Regalia Cigars;
27,000 Eisslcr do. do.
*25,000 Cusidoras do.
12,000 Trabucos do.
Which they oiler for sale cu the most roasonabie
terms. HALL, ILL’hiK Sc Co.
June 15, 25-tf
MORE LIGHT!! MORE LIGHT!!
SMITH, BEATTIE & CO.
H AVE just received, and are now offering for sale,
“ Porter's Patent Burning Fluid ;” together with
a great variety of patent Lamps, constructed expressly
for burning the Fluid, among which are
Cut Glass Hanging or Hail Lamps; Astral do.
Astral Table Lamps;
A great variety of Cut Glass Hand Lamps;
Plain Glass Hand Lamps; Tin Hand Lamps.
Also Side Lamps, with ltellecters, intended for ball
or bar roenns. As so many of the citizens of Colum
bus have witnessed the advantage* of the Burning
Fluid over oil or spermaceti we tiiink it only neces
sary to say that it can and w ill be sold cheaper than
these articles. To those who have never seen the
Burning: Fluid, w r e would say that it emits a clear ami
biilliant flame, without smoke or smell; and as the
lamps are constructed without nir holes or vent, no in
convenience is experienced from dripping, the lamps
being perfectly clean at all tunes.
May 19. 21 tf
HATS! HATS I! HATS!!!
Gent’s white and colored Leghorn Hat*;
Children’s -do. do. do. do.
Drab aud black Leaver do.
Drab and black Russia do.
Moleskm Beaver do.
Satin Beaver ( jo.
Youths’ Drab, Plain and Napt do.
White and Variagated Palm Leaf do.
At the sign of the large Hat. one doc- below the Ea
quirer Office. JAMES T.EPJ LsGERhS. Co.
Columbus, June 15. 25-tf
THE PRESIDENT.
BY THE AUTHOR OF ‘ ECCLESIA/
peak ! for thou hast a voice, perpetual sea !
Lift up thy surges with some signal now-—> 4
how where the pilgrims of the waters be,
For whom a nation’s thrilling heart is stirre*
COTTON BAGGING.
DIRECT IMPORTATIONS.
T HE subscribers have justcompleted their season’s
import of Cotton Bagging, consisting of
Dundeo 44 inch, weighing 2^ Ills p. yd.
“ 44 u ~
JUST ‘RECEIVED,
\ ND for sale by JAMES ROUSSEAU, as-
jl a. sortmeiit of Groceries, consistv. ^ of
100 bbls Canal Flour ; CO sacsj* Flo Ccf.ee;
10 libels St Croix Sugar; 20 ** Java Coffee;
30 casks Cheese; 40 boxes Sperm<Jundies ;
20 boxes Soap; 1000 ids Loaf Sugar;
500 galls Winter-strained Lamp Oil;
500 “ Fall Oil; 20 bbis Tanners’ Oil,
30 bxs common Tobacco ; 40 kg- vapour’s i ff Gnu
50 bags Shot, assorted ;
1 pipe Seignette Brandy
1 qr cask Port Wine;
20 bbls common Gin ;
400 Rd Pepper;
150 kegs Nails;
20 M Havana Cigar3 ; and vario
of which he will sell low for cash.
Vt
1 pipe Otcrd Brandy;
1 qrensk Irish Whiskey
20 doz Buckets;
10 doz Brooms;
15 tons Iron, assorted;
tiier articles, all
Jan 13 3
Down to thy waves they went, in jojous pride ;
They trod with steadfast feet thy billowy way ;
The eyes of wondering men beheld them glide
r'wift in the narrow distance—Where are they 1
Didst thou arise upon that mighty ffiume.
Mad dial the strength of man with thee.
An-.i proud thy rival element to tame,
Didst swallow tkem*ki conscious depth
Gr. shorn and powerless, hast thou bade t
Their stately ship a carcass of the fount
Where s:ili they watch the ocean and the
And fondly dream that they have vet a
should strive,
s alive ?
hem liu—^
Doth hope still c-ooth their souls, or efadres;
Is peace amid tliose wanderers ot the lo<
ess thrill l
foam /
Say, is the old t
\VlsL all the i
f home 7
Inverness
Double E. I. Gunny 44
Single u “ 44
ORVILLE A. BULL,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Will continue to practice regularly in the
Counties of Troup, Meriwether, Heard and Harris,
in Georgia, and Chambers Co. in Alabama.
LaGrange, Ga. March 24, 1841. 13-m6m
E. II. PLATT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
CUTHBF.RT, RANDOLPH CO. OA.
W ILL promptly attend to any business entrusted
to his care, in the counties of Stewart, Marion,
Randolph, Early, Decatur, Baker, Lee, Sumter, and
Dooly, in Georgia—and Russell and Barbour, in Ala
bama.
Refers to Col. D. C. Campbell, Jerry Cowles, Esq.
Macon—Col. Joseph Henry Lumpkin, F. Ilardeman,
Esq., Lewis J. Dupree, George F. Platl, Lexington—
Hon. Garnett Andrews, Washington—Hon. Thus. F.
Foster, Col. John Banks, Columbus.—T. B. Bellied,
John J. Cary, Esq , Thomaston.—Messrs. Dunn A
Martin, Forsyth.—Win. G. Porter. Apalachicola, Fla.
Win. Harris, Charleston, S. C.—Messrs. Collins,
Keeae, A Co., New York.
April 14 ^
LEONARD T. DOYAL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
W ILL practice in all the counties of the Flint
Circuit. Office at Culloden, Monroe County,
Georgia.
March 10 ll-6m $10
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
LOTS FOR SALE.
T HE numerous applications for lots at the above
well known watering place, have induced the nu-
dersigned (owners of the land) to offer to the public
few lots at private sale. The well tried virtues of
these Springs, the beauty and unquestionable health
of the surrounding country, the refinement of the so
ciety, together with the present prospects for a flour
ishing and pleasant village, are all objects of too great
importance to persons desVinga summer residence, to
need comment. A part of the proceeds of the sale of
lots to bo applied to erecting an Academy, Ac. Ac.
Take a look. JOSEPH L. WELSH,
May 19. 21-2m JOHN HODXETT.
Also, SCOTCH TWINE, superior 3 strand.
BALE ROPE, India and English.
Which are oflered to the planters and merchants of
Georgia, at such prices and on such credits, for
city acceptance, as will render a home purchase more
advantageous than one in a northern market, and ena
ble supplies to be sent immediately into the interior,
during the existence of good river navigation, and a
the prevailing verv low' rates of freight..
ANDKBW LO\V & CO.
Savannah, May 3. 20-8t
P H (E N I X HOTEL,
(FLORENCE. GEO.)
T HE undersigned respectfully informs his friends
and the public, that he has taken charge of the
Phoenix Hotel, iu Florence, Ga. and expects to devote
his whole personal attention to rendering comfortable
those who may favor him with a call. His stables
will be well supplied and carefully attended to, and
no exertions will be spared to give general satisfaction.
JOHN P. HARVEY.
December 18 51 tf
THE GLOBE HOTEL.
T HIS well-known establishment, situated on the
southeast corner of the Square, in the town of
Lagrange, Troup county, Georgia, is now open, under
the direction and management of the subscriber and
his Lady, who will take great pleasure in administer
ing to the comfort of any person who mav favor them
with a call. 6. J. THOMPSON.
Lagrange, Jan 6 2if
WILLIAM D . E L A M,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Tazewell, Marion County, Georgia,
W ILT, practice in Talbot, Harris. Muscogee and j ,-piiE concern of Yontre 3c Beall is this day closed
Stewart, ofthe Cliattahooeliee Circuit. Also in | £ by mutual consent. ” Wm. P. Ycnge is author-
QmtyiI.Twl \Ta.-fjn .if Snnfli.W pstprn i : 1 . * ^ —1.. .1..
THE PEOPLE’S HOTEL.
milE Subscriber respectfully informs his friends
X and the public that he keeps a
House of Entertainment,
in Americus, Sumter county, and is prepared to ac
commodate all who may favor him with a call. Strict
attention is paid to the comfort of his guests, and every
effort made to render their stay at his couse agreeable.
His arrangements are made with a view of giving per
fect satisfaction ; and if close attention to his business
will insure it, lie will not fail to receive a liberal share
of custom from the public. WRIGHT BRADY.
Americus, G a. April 14. 1G-Um
DISSOLUTION.
Randolph, Sumter and Macon, of the South-W estern
Circnit.
Frbruarv 10 7 12m
ISAAC E. BOWER,
ATTORN F. Y AT LAW,
RESIDES IN
CUTHBF.RT, RANDOLPH COUNTY, GA.
And will continue to practice in the counties of Stew
art, Randolph, Decatur, Thomas, Lee, Baker, Early
and Sumter. 40 lamly
S. T. CHAPMAN,
Attorney anil Counsellor at Law—Columbus, Georgia.
O FFICE on Broad street, next door to Columbus
Enquirer, will attend the Courts in the Chatta
hoochee Circuit ; also tltose of Chambers, Russell and
Barbour counties, Alabama.
January 20 4 ^
LEONIDAS KING—Attorney at Law,
W ILL attend faithfully to any business confided
to his care, in the Chattahoochee and South
western Circuits, and in the counties of Barbour, Hen
ry, Pike, and Dale counties in Alabama.
Jffice at Fort Gaines, Early county, Georgia,
anuary 6 * P
* JOHN A. 6c JOHN JONES,
Attoniics at Law.
W ILL practice in the counties of the Cherokee
Circuit, and in Cobb and Carroll of the Coweta
Circuit. Office at Van Wert, Paulding county. Geo.
May 27 22 tf
The Southern Recorder and Augusta Constitution
alist will please copy.
PETER J. STROZEJL 7”
Attorney at Law—Albany, Baker Co. Geo.
R EFERENCES.—Col. Robert A. Toombs, Hon.
Garres: Andrews, Washington; Samuel T, Bai
ley. Macon, Warren & Bcarboro, Perry ; Campbell A
Tgwk4, Columbus.
September 9
LAW NOTICE.
T HE subscribers will practice LAW, as a firm,
und«*r the name aad stvle of WI L Iv E £ E R-
RILL & ALFORD /in the Coweta circuit, me
adjoining counties in the Chattahoochee circuit, and in
ized to settle its affairs, for which purpose only die
name of the firm will hereafter be used.
WM. P. YONGE.
June 10, 25-4t JOSIAH BEALL.
DISSOLUTION.
T HE firm of Grier Sc Yarbrough was dissolved by
mutual consent on the 1st of February last. All
per«ons having demands against the firm will please
present them to T. H. Yarbrough, at Georgetown, for
settlement. SAMUEL A. GRIER,
THOS. H. YARBROUGH.
Randolph co. May 19. 21m-hn
NEW YORK DRY GOODS STORE,
A FEW DOORS BELOW THE BANK OF COLUMBUS.
Til HIS establishment is now opening a complete os-
_L sortmeut of Spring and Summer Goods, from
the latest importations and newest style. Every article
usually kept in the dry good line, will be found here
in abundance, and at reduced prices for Cash, uiily*
Broad Cloths, Cassimeres, and Cashuieretu,
Drape de Ete, Cambroona, Silk Drillings,
Black and Colored Silks, tigiired and plain.
Rich Chene Silks, new style,
French Muslin, Rich Printed Lawns, and Ginghams,
Rich Satin, Silk and Fillet Shawls, and Cravats, '
English and French Prints, Chene Patterns
Ladies Sflk and Cotton Hosiery,
Swiss and Jaconet rtluslin Trimmings*
Rich Bonnet and Cap Ribbons,
Ladies super figured mid plain Parasola. Umbrellas,
and Shades,
Georgia Nankeen, Linen Pantaloon Stuffs,
Brown Sheetings and Shirtings,
Bleached Sheetings, and Shirtings, Table Diapor r
Russia Diaper, Doulasand Osnaourgs.
Ladies Palm Leaf Bonnets, new stylo. Chip Hat?,
Gentlemen’s Beaver, Silk aud Leghorn Ilata,
Straw anu Leghorn Bonnets,
One case yard wide Calicoes, splendid style, at re
duced prices, ^ ,
Pins, Needles, Scissors, Spool Thread, Sowing Silk,
White Figured Gambroon, a new article.
The public are respectfully invited to call and ex- !
amine this Stock before purchasing elsewhere.
April 28, L. J. DAVIESr
THE NEW STEAMER ORIOLE,
A. LEONARD, Master,
W ILL run regularly between this place and Apa
lachicola, stopping at the intermediate landings.
The Oriole is a substantial, light-draught boat, and will
be enabled to ascend die river whenever any other
boat can. Her Cabin is handsomelyy and commodi-
ously fitted up for Passengers. Captain Leonard, be
ing an experienced Engineer, and having commanded
several boats on this River for manv years, confidently
expects a share of patronage from Lis friends and the
public generally. Freights by this Boat, up aud down,
will be taken as low us by any other; and engagement*
for the same may be made with
YONGE BEALL, agent*.
Columbus, Jan £0, 18-11 4tf
WINDOW BLINDS &SASIJ FACTOR Y
AND
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING.
T HE undersigned has takeu a shop on Randolph
street, between the Post Office and Davies’ cor
ner, where he iateuds keeping constantly on h&ttd, any
quantity of
Window Susli anti Blinds,
of all descriptions and of superior workmanship, made
under liis own direction. He is also prepared to make
to order ai short notice, any sizes or quality uf these
articles, which may uot be ou UantL
House, Sign aud Fancy Painting, attended to iu
usual.
The publio are respectfully invited to give k ji8 a
call when any work in my line is needed, and I will
try to please them iu quality and price*.
1 will sell Sash at the following prices:
Sash 12 by 14,—printed aud glazed, 4U cents per light
do 10 by 12 do do 30 do cl>
do 6 by 10 do do 20 do du
J) 7 by 9 do do 15 do do
MOSES GARRETT.
February 17 8 y
The copartnership heretofore
» firm ot Tavlor Sc Walker is
D ISSOLUTION
existing under the
this day (December 1) dissolved by mutual consent.
The name of the late firm will only be used in the set
tlement of the business. All persons indebted to the
firm are respectfully requested to make immediate
payment- E. T. TAYLOR,
BENJAMIN WALKER.
The subscriber, having purchased the interest of his
former copartner, Dr. Taylor, will continue the Drug
business at the old stand, sign of the golden mortar,
and hopes, by a strict attention to business, to merit a
continuation of the patronage so liberally extended to
the late firm. BENJ. WALKER.
DOCTOR TAYLOR will continue to devote his
attention exclusively to the practice «*f his profession
His office, for die present, is at die old stand of Taylor
A Walker. Columbus, Dec. 23. 52tf
DISSOLUTION.
T HE Copartenrship heretofore existing under the
firm of Hamilton. Hurd A Co. of Columbus, Ga.
and Hamilton A Co. of Apalachicola, Fla. was dissolved
on the 9th instant., by die death of Homer Hurd. All
persons indebted to the late firm are requested to make
immediate settlement, to either of the surviving part
ners, who are duly authorised to receive the same, and
save expense, as all out-standing debts alter thirty days
from this norice must be sued to make a division of the
late firm, Ac. E. S. HAMILTON,
F. S. PELTON,
C. S. SEYMS,
Columbus, April 14. lC-3m Surviving Partners.
GREENWOOD & GRIMES
H AVE by recent arrivals from New Orleans and
the North, received a large and as3orLod stock of
GROCERIES, which they offer at the lowest market
prices for Cash, consisting in part, of die following ar
ticles :—
1000 ps. Bagging, 1200 coils Bale Rope
50 hhds. St. Croix Sugar, 150 bbls do. do.
20 hhds Porto Rico doT 10 hhds N. Oi-]en2i3 do.
700 bags Rio A Cuba Coffee, 15boxes Lump Sugar
10 Jo. Boston refined do. 10 do. White Havana do.
50 tons Swedes and English Iron assorted
Cast. German, Blistered and Spring Steel
Hoop and band Iron, Nail Rods
500 kegs Nails and Brads, 300 bbls Whiskey
150 do. N. E. Rum, 50 do. American Brandy
50 do. do. Gin, 5 pipes Holland do.
5 do. Cognac and Champaigne Brandy
20 Casks London Porter, 40 doz. Lemon Syrup
Madeira, Port, Teneriffe, Pale Sherry
San Luear and Malaga V. ines
25 baskets Champaigne Wine, Cordials ass’cL
30 doz Pickles, Sauces and Ketchup
175 boxes Sperm Candles, 400 kegs White Lead
400 gals. Linseed Oil, 20 tons Castings
Lamp Oil and Spirits Turpentine. 25 bbls Vinegar
Sweatmeats, Raisins, Almonds, Candy
100,000 Segars, various brands
Pepper, Spice. Ginger, 50 boxes Soap
200 bags Shot, 1000"lbs Bar Lead
100 kens Powder, Ac. Ac.
They respectfully invite an examination of their
stock, where they think will be found almost every ar
ticle usually kept in such stores.
Columbus. June 1, 1840 23 tf
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
APALACHICOLA.
T HE subscribers, having arranged to transfer their
business to Apalachicola, Fla. are prepared to re
ceive cotton and other produce, either for sale or eliip
ment, on the usual terms.
Liberal advances made on consignments to their
friends at New York, Boston, or Liverpool.
KIMBROUGH 3c SMITH.
Columbus, Jan. lit, 1341
WARE HOUSE AND COMMISSION
BUSINESS.
T HE subscriber has opened the Ware Houses be
tween the Episcopal Church and the Chattahoo
chee Rail Road aud Banking Company house ou Ogle
thorpe street, where he is ready to receive Cotton and
other produce on storage, and solicits a share of pub
lic patronage.
Orders lor the sale and purchase of Cotton, other
produce aud merchandize, wall meet with prompt at
tention.
He has funr Cotton Boxes now ready to carry cot
ton forward, and will make -engagements for freight
with planters and others having cotton on the river.
P. A. CLAYTON.
AUCTION AND COMMISSION BUSI
NESS.
DOCTOR FALL,
F ORMERLY of Morgan, but now permanently set
tled in Decatur, DoKalb county, Georgia, has
practiced 25 years, with uuusual success iu all forms
of Dropsy, aud for the last 14 years has given his un
divided attention to the treatment of that disoase only.
His treatment is entirely on a new plan, and much su
perior to that suggested by our best medical writers.—
This improvement he claims as made by lfimself.—
Or is it over—life, and breath, and thought,
The living feature and tire breathing form f
Is the strong man become .a thing of nought,
And the rich blood of rank no longer warm?
Thou anawereet not, thou stern and haughty sea;
There is no sound in earth, or wave, or air.
Roll on, ye tears I Oh, what can comfort be
To hearts that pant for hope, but breathe despair J
Nay, mourner, there is sunlight ou the deep,
A gentle rainbow on the dark’uing cloud ;
A voice, more mighty than the floods, will sweep
The shore of tempest* when the storm is loud.
What though they woke the whirlwinds of the was*
Or roused the einpest from his eastern lair, •
Or clave the cloud with thunder in his breast—
Lord cf the awful waters, thou wert there !
All merciful l the fate—the day were thine;
Thou didst receive them from the seething se%;
Thy love too deep, thy mercy too divine,
To queach them in an hour unworthy thee !
If itorma were mighty, thou wert in the gale;
if their feet fulled them, iu thy pallia they tiod:
Man cuiiaot urge the bark, or guide the sail,
Ur force the quivering helm, away from God 1
He invites all dropsical persona aud persons afflicted
thmaticB, to call ou him. Ha
BURIAL OF THE BEAUTIFUL.
WherethallLhe dead aud tlio beautiful sleep?
In the vale where the willow and cypress weep,
WLer» the wind of the west breathes its softest v : -h
Where the silvery stream is flowing nigh,
And die pure, clear drops of the rising sprays
Glitter like gems in the bright moon’s rays;
Where the sun’s warm smile may never dispel
Nigbt tears o’er the form we loved so well;
In tius vale whore the sparkling waters flow,
Where the fairest, earliest violets grow,
Where the sky and the ea:th are BoiUy fair—
Bury L'or there—bury her tbtre !
Where shall the dead aud the beautiful alcop ?
Where wild flowers blo-am in the valley deep,
Where the sweet robes cf spring may softly rest
In purity over the sleeper’a breast;
Where is heard the voice of ho rinloas dove ;
Who:** no column proud in the suu may glow.
To meek the heait that is resting below ;
Where pure hearts are sleeping, for over bhtti&d;
Where wandering Fori lore* to rest;
Where the sky and the earth aro softly fair—■
Bury her there—bury her there !
important secret.
SINGULAR AND INTERESTING A i»VXN VURE.
Once spoil a time a traveller sapped in:oa
post coach. Ho v. as a young man just start
ing into life. He found .six passengers about
him, all of them gray-headed anti extremely
aged men. The youngest appeared to have
seen at last eighty winters. Our.yuntsc trav
eller was struck with the rni'd and siagularlv
happy aspect which distinguished his B
passengers,'and determined to asey: vq the
secret of I mgTifie and the art of making oid
age comfortable. He liis! addressed cue who
was apparently the oldest, uiio told him that
Ire had always led a regular and abstemious
fife, eating vegetables and drinking water.—
Tile young msn was r.uher dauntfti at this,
inasmuch hs he liked ihc good thing* of this
life, lie addressed the e< co.ud, who astoun
ded him by saying that fee had sir. ays eat
rstist beef and gone to bed regularly fuddled J Commerce,
for several, years—adding that all depended)
ou regularity. The thud had prolonged his j
days by never seeking or accepting office— j
the iourth by resolutely abstaining from al! !
political and religions coutrorercies, aud the j ”
fifth by going to Led at sunset and rising at
dawn. Tiie sixth was apparently much
younger than the other five—his hair was
less gray and there was more of it—a smile
denoting a perfectly easy conscience mantled
Lis lace, and tits voice was jocund and ationg.
They wore ail surprised to learn that ha
was by teiiyears the oldest man iu coach—
“ How ” exclaimed our young traveller “how
is it that you have thus preserved the fresb-
utS3 of life—where there is one wrinkle ou
your brow there are City ou that of
each aud every one oi your juniois—tell me,
I pray, your secret of long life!” It is no
great mystery,’ 6aid the old man, “I have
held a public office; I have dabbled iu po-
Ufics and writteu religious pamphlets ; I have
sometimes gone to bed at sun-set and some
times at midnight, got op at sunrise and at
no ou—bat 1 al.vats paid pylouptly tok *nr
NjsvvarsjpjEP-s!”
PtRtf.—The Government of Gamarra in
Pern, havs set up the ridiculous claim, foun
ded upon -m erroneous interpretation oi an
article iu the Constitution ot Huancayo, to
naturalize, against tJizir will, all foreigners
married to Peruvian ladies, or who have re
sided iu the country four yews' without inter
ruption'!; and, finally, have issued a circular
to the judicialy, prohibiting them from ad
judging to a foreigner any real estate, or l iv
ing any mortgage thereon in favor oi any ior-
eigner, for hypothecations or other claims,
unless by tiie same decree the said foreigner
be declared a naturalized citizen. “This
procedure,” e-ays our iufuritiuut, “virtually
amounts to a confiscation of t- u millions ot
foreign capital in favor of Peruvians; ami
notwithstanding every foreign minister or
public ageu! in Peru haa protested in the
strongest manner against tliose measures,
that Government has, bv circular, notified
them of its intention to execute both in the
moat rigorous manner. The object ot iho
Gamarra administiatien in the enforcement
oi decrees so directly tt! variance with inter-,
national law, ; to hold under suiveiJIaucc all
the foreign capitalists, upon whom they will
levy lorced loans whenever occasion may of-
ferg having lost all hopes of obtatuiug money
from the Peruvians, whose coffers are already
w II drained to support the Asiatic splendor
of the military chiefs, who rule over the.
•y with a rod of iron.”—N. Y. Journal'
ith liver disease and astlauatiCi
baa practiced Medicine iu Geor u
yearn, and although now unable to bear the fatigi
general rractice, is willing rj do all that lie can, to re-)
lieve cuddling humanity, ifparstius will come to aim- ;
Ii'preferred, he will undertake oasea ou die principle j
of “no cure, no pay.”
March 10 li.-w4t-mtf
WHO NO ESTIMATE OF PXtOFESSlONS.
£r 12ZI..V noi.DE>’. j
We think there is one radical error iu Atueri- j
can society, viz : a universal disposition to j
more than thirty j underrate tho mcchani
The following anecdote was related by the
late John Adams, even to the Lot days of his
life, with slJ that good humor which was so
cluracteitstie of him, aud it is presumed b:*
not yet passed awny from tho minds of many
who have heard it from his owu bps: a few
only of his strong expressions are remetu
be 1 ed:
“ When I was a boy, I had to study the
Latin grammar; but it was dull, and 1 hated
it. My lather was anxious to send uie to
college, and therefore I studied the grammar
till I could Lear with it no longer; aud going
to my father I told him 1 did not like study,
and asked him for some other employment.
It was opposing his wishes, and he was quick
in his answer. “ Well, John,” said he, “If
Latin grammar docs uot suit you, you may
try ditching, perhaps that will; my meadow
yonder needs a ditch, aud you may put by
Latin and try that.” This seemed a delight-
uudenrate tho mechanical pro essions, when j iaJ chaage f0 tll9 j w ,„ t . Bin
contrasted with what are termed the “learned j j sj0;i found ditching harder than Latin :
piu.cr iotu, tmd v.tth alaio-u. ad other mo- , U! ,j f ore u OOU was the longest i over
J. S. SMITH
H AS just received a new style of super Euv aud
Silk Hats, also, a beautiful bit of Men's and
Youths Cloth Caps, which will be sold cheap ft>■• CuAi.
Id.
20-if
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING.
T B. SMITH, uextdoor to the Bauk of Columbus,
• has just received a large supply of Spring and
Summer Clothing, of every description, which will
be sold low far Cc-h
J une g. - V3-tf
JOHN GODWIN,
BRIDGE aUILDSS,
Girard, Russell Gounty, Alabama.
Every body hereabouts, knows that John Godwin
heads all creation in building bridges.—Eas. Esq.
January 27
;attou3,
Does the rich and respectable mechanic—--
the artisan-^ the architect—he who rears our
publio and private. edifices—the builders of
our ships, and the constructors of canals
and railways, neve* permit a course of con
duct tti himself which goes directly array
from the respectibilily of the profession by
which he has gained aii that he possesses! —
When lie comes to decide upon the business
his sons shall pursue—is it uot often the
case that ao oversweeniug disposition is dis
played to make them lawyers, doctors, nier-
chmis—anything but to bring them up to
lire respectable calling of their parents ?
And let us ask, is it not the same true of
every class in tits community 1
The eons of American citizens must be
educated fot gentlemen. They must not
experienced. That day I ate iLo bread of
labor; and gird was i when night came on.
Tight Lacing used up.—If the Paris
corrcsjioiidsnt of the National InteJiigeucer
is to be believed, says the New York tj«u,
tighi lacing iu that metropolis of fashion and
folly, the Freuch capital, is “.done lot”—
most essentially “used up!” The artists of
taatc in Paris have resolved to leave Dame
Nature to her own discretion, and from this
out the fair sc.t are to breathe freer aud easi
er. The most cruel bondage uuder which
die ces have so long groaned is broken; the
female lungs can uotv ruu riot in the room
which is left them to play, mid the heart has
“scope enough aud verge to beat.” The
news appears almost Too good to be true;—
but if it is a “sure enough” fact, we can with
truth call it one of the greatest reformations ]
and ameliorations ol thc age. If the fashion
once gets to be “the rage,” we should uot be
at all surprised to see the thing carried so far
that our ladies will even wear hoops round
their waists to prevent their clothes from
pressing too hard. Fashion carries her vo
taries where she pleases.
From tbe Charleston Qbservsr,
THE RELIEF BULL.
Whereas, the times are hard—and they
must be so because every body says they are—
therefore, for the relief of ail whom it may
concern,
Be it enacted—1. That there be a re
trenchment of nil superfluous expendi
tures. That the most rigid economy bo
the order of the day. 3. That frugality be
piactised. 4. That all debts be paid as
promptly as possible ; and none contracted but
such as are absolutely necessary—remember
ing that the mind and the heart needs food
as v/ell es the body. 5. That all lawful av
ocations be pursued with diligence. 0.—
That a discmnination be made between real
and fictitious wants—and while one is sup
plied let the other cease to be craved. 7.—
That al! complaints which are unavailing be
laid aside, aud the habit of contentment sub
stituted iu their stead, ts. That chert; be no
unnecessary oppression of the honest debtor,
but practise towards Iran the golden rule.—
9. That every on- engage iu sumo honest
employment; and if he lias it not, let him
seek it, and eve';; if the wages are low, lenictn-
, , beringthe maxim that it is better to work for
i hut night I made some comparisons between , uot hing than to be idle. 10. That if nothing
Dutiu grammer and ditching, but said not a
word about it. 1 dug the next forenoon, and
wanted to return to Latin at dinner ; but ;i
was humiliating. At night toil conquered
pride, and 1 told my father, one ot the sever
est trials of my life, that if he chose I would
go back to Latin grammar. He was glad of
it; and if I have since gained any distinction,
it has been owing to the two days labor in
lhat abominable ditch.”
Won decs or Adsi-kalia.—In tills remote
part of the earth, Nature (having made hor
ses,oxen, ducks, geese, oaks, elms and all
regular and useful productions lor the rest
if the world) aeemi determined to have a bit
11s for employ mcnf, there is enough
■iDitUM to occupy the man. II. That no
advantage betaken ofanoiher’snecessities,but
to render to each that which Djust and e-
4'jaJ. Aud Idih That provisions be made
by every one for a final settlement at tho
Grand Assizes, when all must render in an
impartial account, and be judged according
to their works.
Will not our readers examine this Bill,"
and inquire whether it is not the very one,
in its essential features, which the times de
mand. I.exLegum.
PLANTATION FOR
T HAT valuable tract, known cs the Hardin Plait-
Rticn, or Olive Grove, situated on the CkaUakoo-
cbee river, twenty-four miles from its junction with
the Flint river, in Decatur county, containing oua
thousand acres, from tliree to four hundred acres :n a
high state of cultivation. The greater portion is river
bottom land. It is situated on a bend in tiie river, so
that seven hundred acres are euclosed by one string of
fence. There is on the premises, a largo two story
frame dwelling house, with ail tiie necessary out hou
ses. The stock of horses, mules, hogs, and cattle,
with bacon, corn, Ac. can he had at a tair valuation.—
Possession can be had the first January next. A fur-
tiier description is deemed unnecessary, as any person
wishing to purchase, would do well to call and exam
ine for themselves. For tenn3 apply to the subscriber
ou die premises, or to Charles Oakfurd, New York.
Olive Grove, June 2. 23-tf N. HAWLEY.
Htdrangea.—It may cot be generally known
. . - - -- - - P- . to many of our renders that ti'is flower, which
0 ,7, learn a tiade, oi^ an art upon which t.iey can i of play, and to amuse hcrscl! as tbe pleases, i |g usually of a pink color, mav be made to
t SALE. always depend lo. a lespectablc liting. I hL | Accordingly, she makes cherries with the j come out a beautiful tich blue, by the simple
i.i ...,i ,i . ,i ' stone ou the outside, ahd a monstrous ani- j means of filling lire pot or box with the
mal, as tall £8 a grenadier, wiib the head of fiW amp or bog earth. Common garden loam
LAND FOR fcALE.
L OT No. 119 in the i2th dist. of Lee county.
“ “ 124 1st “
" « 32 1st « • *
“ “ 50 A 53 15th • ■ **
* « 75 lCih "
Any person wishing to dispose of a Stock of Dry
Goods or Groceries, who will take land in part or en
tire payment, will address the subscriber at this place,
and we can examine the land aud goods. The laud
is all of a reasonable quality. VVM. J- FORD.
Piudertown, April 28, 1841. 16--eOW-2m
ALABAMA LANDS FOR SALE.
g.
T.
R.
s.
T.
R. -
Entire
7
14
30
E liaif
21
22
26
N half
8
14
30
S half
32
16
28
SLalf
4
14
30
N half
33
20
26
S half
6
14
30
\V half
36
15
24
6 half
11
14
29
S half
20
16
25
fi half
34
19
28
N half
9
14
30
W half
29
46
28
E half
2
18
25
S half
20
13
26
Entire
33
15
25
Any of the above Lands
will he sold
Oil terras lo suit
purchasers, by application to John D. Pitts, E3q. Flor
ence, Ga. or to tbe subscriber, at Afacon.
April 15 16 tf J • COWLES.
DISSOLUTION.
T HE copartnership heretofore existing under the
= _ the name aud style of Rankin & Wise, wan this
Georgia.
Dec 30 1*6 tt
B.'M. WILKE
B. C. FERKILL,
J. C. ALFORD.
SMITH, BEATTIE & CO-
AGV.NTS FOR
PORTER'S BURNING FLUID,
In the State* of Georgia and Alabama, and Territory
of Florida.
Columbns, May 19. I
day dissolved by mutual consent,
j All persons who owe the above concern or tbe lorm-
j cr ftrtn of Rankin. MrQuaid A Wise, are requested to
I call and settle with diaries Wise, who is authorized
! to settle the busiuess of the late firms. Otherwise the
) notes aud accounts will be placed in the hands ot an
j Attorney for collection. JAMES RANKIN,
j Columbus. Mav 20, 1841. CHARLES W ISE.
! Mav 26. ‘ 22tf
B ENJAMIN B. MORRELL still offers his servi- j j diale1v t : ro tbe r ; ,;den<e of Dr. \
ces to the public in die above business and hopes , „ a place * of sum:n j. r residence. Clcr.vili
to receive a share of their patronage. He will at all j
times give any information relative to the stocks of the
market, and also attend to the receiving and forwarding
Goods and the purchasing ot Cotton.
REFERENCES.
COL EMBUS.—Daniel McDongald, Hampton S.
Smith and J. S. Calhoun.
APALACHICOLA.—Goldstein & Co. Harper ic
Holmes.
MOBILE.—James M. Tarltnn.
NEW OKLEANS.—George Whitman.
LOTS FOR SALE,
In the town of Glenvilie, Alabama.
rrUlREE 30 acre lots and two 20 acre lets, itnme-
Wm. Flake,
place of summer residence. Gmnvnle possesses
the advantages of it cood school, good society aud a
health'.' location. Enouite of Dr. Wm. I lake, or
E.VIITH, BEATTIE 6c Co
March 10 H U
would bs to lower lather than to raise them
in the settle of public opinion—hence it is
that thousands of beys are crowded into the
“Jearned professions,” aud “ behind coun
ter::,”—to become, in the end, genteel drones,
living upon the products of other men’s la
bor, rather than relying on their own hr.ndsj
for a good and respectable livelihood.
We repeat, it is the wrong estimate of the
comparative respectability uf the different j T) r , Shaw, c::d rendering tLe latter half o!
a rabbit, a tail ae big as a bedpost, hopping products fhe pink. The discovery of pro-
aloug at the late oi five ho;* to a mile, with | t ; uc ing the blue was accidentally made by a
■’tree or foui young kangaroos looking out; / j-; e f j <3 of ours, by
pursuits, that causes so dangerous an enor.
Wo would not stifle genius nor deride learn- j determine whether it wi-
Ing—nor do we entertain the least disrespect j Add to tilts, a parrot wi
to auy profession—but we would have our
sons taught to beitev* and made to feel that
it is far mote honorable to learn some handi
craft, by tho practice of which they can
live in inependence aud honor—thau to be j productions that agitated 3tr. Joseph, (Banka)
f its false uterus, to see what is p.isciug. j 6 ; llC;e communicated to in. We haverepea-
ood success,,
lovers of
The plant
should be shitted very early in the spring.—
tyatektower.
i O OlllLt Unj.iliLtiJILdllU IU Ul. VI C LIU
Then conics a quadruped as big as a large | tec j experiment this season withgooc
cat, with the eyes, color and s»iu of a mole, , cow name the fact, that the
and the bill and web-feet of a duck,puzzling i variety may take advantage of it. r i
TV- Qli',,1' ■ ’i/4 vrtnrtpv;nnr it.# 1 lyltvf li:t!f fit t ..I. 1.1 I _l 1 ... i . , .
his life miserable, from his utter inability to
res a bird or a beast.—
parrot with tiie legs cf a sea
gull ; a skate with the head of a shark; and
a bird of such monstrous di_ienoicJB, that a
side bone of it will dine three real carnivo
rous Englishmen—together with many ether
crowded kito the always overflowing ranks of
“ profession,” which will not yield them
bread—aud but too often lead to entire pros
tration of the better feelings of the human
heart—in low cunning, duplicity ?ud knavery.
Who are tbe preps aud pillars of eur
public edifice I Who are the bone aud
muscle of society ? We say, the mechauice
and husbandmen cf the land. From the
ranks of these two, have sprung statesmen,
philosophers, and sages, who have left im
perishable lustre upon the age in which they
have lived. If the amount of useful attain
ments could be correctly estimated, we en
tertain no doubt, that the ranks of the intelli
gent mechanics aud agriculturalists would
carry off the palm by immense majorities.
Then why should the almost universal i
effort lo disgrace these professions, fry a [
simultaneous rush to the other tanks, any J
longer prevail ? Better—infinitely better !
would it be—that our athletic, and hardy |
yonth should shoulder the axe and away to !
the forests—than by a false estimate of true j
respectability, they should he trust into j
channels, to disease society, and weaker, the |
body politic. There they might live in the '
nobility of nature—cultivate their own fieids, ;
and slumber beneath their owu cottage ; and
state of Mississippi. i perhaps become the founders of new com-j The Frenc
PRAIRIE PLANTATION l - OR SALE, j of moral, physical, and intelicctnai English.
rilKE undersigned offers to sell his prairie 11 ant a- i X’liG DiagilS
and filled him with emotions of distress aud j
delight.—Sidney Smith.
Length of Miles in Different Cohn- i
tries.—There is scarcely a greater variety ]
iu any thing, thru in this kind of measure.— j
Not only those of separate countries differ,
as the French from the English, but those
of the same co unify vary in the different
provinces, and all commonly from the stan
dard. Thus the common English miles
differ from the statute miles; and the Freuch
have three sort of leagues. Here follow the
miles of several countries compared with the
English’ by Dr. Ilaily.
The English statute mite consists of fiSGO
feet, 1730 yards, or 8 furlongs.
The Turkish, Italian, aud old P.oiuan
lesser mile is nearly one English.
The Arabian, ancient and nrodern, is about
cue and cue-fourth English.
The Scotch and Irish mile is about oca
and one-halt English-
The Indian is almost three English.
The Dutch, Spanish and Polish is about 2±
English.
The German is more than 4 English.
The Swedish, Danish and Hungarian ts
abont 5 to 6 English.
French common league is near 3
Dreadful Accij*ent and Loss of Life.
—Six large railroad ears were precipitated
from the inclined pianeinto the river at Hud
son, N. Y. cn Saturday, the 5th. inst. The
whole train were materially injured, and one
of tbe cars entirely lost. The \vorse part of
the accident was the death of several persons
in the cars. T.’.a bodies of two have been
recovered—shockingly mutilated. How ma
ny were killed is uotyet known. The ac
cident occurred through the bad action of
the breaks. The care were permitted to run
down the descent as usual, by themselves,
checked only by the attendant of each. The
attendants used ail their force to stop the
speed ol the train, but without success, a3
tire awful rwsult chows. The damage done
to the cars is said to be twenty thousand dol-
DOCTOR CHtPLEY
["AS removed bis office to the front room over
Messrs. Mulford and Adams' store, Broad street.
DISSOLUTION.
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
BUSINESS.
T HE undersigned, having associated themselves! years previously,acquired such a knowiedg
uuderthe fir.n of HALL, RUSE ic CO. for the i the Lands as enabled him to make cne of the best!
( _L tion, 10 mites below Columbus, and
! Moore's Cotton Landing Taere are I860 acres we.:
j timbered, and about 880 will be in cultivation tbe pres
I ent year. The owner selected til ^
( cirdly for Uis own use. before the Laint Sales, wx-en ,.ie
i rich region of tiie Choctaw Nation was unsold, an y e-
1 fee him, and having resiled m the comity severa.
ge ot
ioea-
T HE copartnership heretofore existing under the j purpose of transacting a general Commission and
name an 1 stvle of J. & Y\". Rankin, was this day Warehouse Business, would inform their friends and
dissolved by limitation. All persons indebted to the j the public that they are new prepared to attend to any, mor.7 the negroes
lions in the Prairie. Tide
five years, and if there
Masonic Fidelity,—The strife of war :
body of land, spe- j t ; ie vcnv 1813 condemned r. citizen of Lim- j
. a.i». "'o | ci 4 c }, ;< ;j, cn i„ command of a trading vessel, j
i to be captured by a Frenchprivateer, the com- ‘
j vnanderef which, on finding in the person of !
(lie captain a “fBinther,” cave him at once
English marine league is 3 English
i ies.—Con gregationalist.
The Globe.—The civil authorities at
Washington ought \.o enforce the “ Dog Or
dinance” and muzzle tire editor ol tha
Globe. He is as unsafe es any other tinimal
whose propensities are fierce and v/fao pos
sesses co self-control. President Tyler’s
Message Las opened anew his bfUices of de
traction. and tiie hot weather will certainly
make him gc mad. The premonitory symp
toms are already seen in the frothy detraction
of that Journal. The Globe has lost its
official sustenance. Ps deciiitated state is
indicative of r.u early death. Like tuespasin-
odic efforts of the expiring leviathan, it thtows
its impurities upon al! those who unfortu
nately happen to be within its reach. Its
fierceness iticienseswith tbe gnawings of huu-
ger, w hile its nourishment is exhausted with
each effort to rise : V:vc it doom which is as
fiiis piantr.uoa has been settled j , . ship, and cargo. Conduct so tru
has been a ca§e-or fever a- 1 , . J
rin tbe time, tbe owner dow ; ly Boble was Soon reported to rtie- louge, an.
DR- JNO. J. E- -
H AS removed bis office to tbe room o>er tin; ftor y
of T. A. Brannon, a few doors above TaV‘ or *
Walkers, and nearly opposite Col. Banks Drug C-tOi£■
November t?3 46 tf
600 100 pieces Russia Bagging, 400 coils Ken
tuck? hope, for.ede on reasonable termsby
June 9. 24-0 1 . NcL\t\L,x._
in«nd Striped \ Q
rf'tiT RECEIVED, a large let of Flair, and Stt-
f also a lot ot Gectlemes s F
J UST RECEIVED, a lot of Blue and Black Frock .J Musketo jfel^BEfj, . ?bp . easnB _ frr sale cheep 1 ‘
andDresxCoata sold cheap for cash, and Press w WOODRUFF & Co
Mav is, a.j ,f ■ j. Mb “MITI: 'une 9. “hr ' U i ' —'- - .
SACK? Sab, ISO bbis. Rectified Whiskey
gcr.jn^j received and fort
v. McLaren.
i0 tf !
000 100 bbls N. O.
1 sale by
will be given in. „
Possession "iven. when tbe crop ct the present year
shall have been gaihereJ- Tides directly from me
Government
Apply to the subscriber at Columbus, Mis
by letter or otherwise.
Feb. 2t 4
, of Crawford cuuhty, who was committed to
j the jail of this city a few weeks since, for an i
i assault with intent to murder James Wright, j
| was taken from this pla-e on Wednesday of j
last week, for the all d,ed purpose of anew j
; commitment—V. tight stuce d’.sd. \* iidf i
the examination was in progress, the Court
; took a recess for supper: Champion was;
placed in his own house iti a large room on \
fhe lower floor, a . I the front door care;ally
I guarded bv tour ct his flirt:da- He di iiotr- ;
ately walked out at the bark door some little
; distance, returned and 'Ook a bundle, went
j to his stable, got a horse, and took leave.—
[ It is not stated positively whether he shook
i hands with his friends before parting, bur. his
andweil it tnav, for it exists a record of the j aim: tee appears to surprise to one. Ilisaf-
goodness of the Almighty, in discing the 1 fans had been so well marshalled that Ins
human heart to deeds of mercy,
T inevitable as it is hist. The misfortunes of
E -cape or Cuavu ion.—Israei-Uiauipion j fb virturms and amiable, all deplore. Tha
v>. i.ipatliies of the vfcrld rarely reach those,
who fall throu'/h their own perverseness or '
infatuation.—North American.
Hunt's Mercli
tor.—‘No Star of
and no column
torhim a naturn's
a brighter 1
ats Magazine says of Fu!--
i.vnor blazed upon his breast,
tiding above Ills grave, sends
gratitude. But he displays
. more enduring monument;
I negress also took leave at or about the sa.tne
Iisissippi, hour - There are many reports in circulation or incaple of friendship
ftrt Aprib " yrslative to the which those un|>!ieatca culatinj. andI uafeelibjj.
for the tut filed mus e of tha paddle wheel, as
it dashes through the waves, and the groan
ing of the Steal A engine, as its fabrics plough
the waters oi the world, will sound a sublime
land everlasting requiem to his memory?
I love a hearty grasp; it speaks confidence
atid rood will. When a man gives me his
hand loosely, and it hangs iu mine like a mere
rag, 1 am apt to think he is cither unfriendly
or incaple of friendship—cold hearted, cut-