Columbus enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1828-1861, September 09, 1846, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text— -PU0LI8HBD BVBBY WEDNESDAY, ■I It. uhmb * •. w. haxbwicx, PROPBISTOM. ASSISTED IM THIS EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT •C 9. W. PL9V9II9T. TERMS—Tiiats Dollars Mr Mitn. piyibw ««• t ti UMf in Min foe M« wWeripnam. Ha paper «H1 lMiaeME««*4 «WU amy •"•*«!!• “ due, sirieaa At tha sptten «f ihs pakliaher*. aad r juk dollars will is rW eaui be esacted where l*«ytn?at is noi made before the expiratWa or the ■ubaeri|'ttoa year. ADVERTISEMENTS c t-isrimouty iaaerted at o*B dollar pet' one Into* dr* t words- for the Irst in tertian. and PtVTY CENTS for every s<ibaeqoeat continaaeee. A square in the ISnqnirer is the apace of eleven linea in aasall type* containing, as it does, eae hundred worda. All ADVSRTISERENTS sent to US within Specifying the number of insertions desired, will be continued until ordered ont and eh areed accordingly. Legal Adtmiti8E««nt8 published attheeaealratea and with strict Wteotion to the requisitions of theduw. HHCRirr'a Save* nndar roguler euecotiona,must bo A STRICT CONSTRUCTION OF THE CONSTITUTION AN HONKST AND BCONOMIOAD . ADMINISTRATION OF THE GOVERNMENT. VOLUME XIX. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1846. NUMBER 38. HOTELS. C0tCMBM\ Hilt, LUMPKIN, «A. DHK undersigned havetaVen charge ofthta large ami commodious Establishment, (recently occu i uke pleasu i**'” • —— . . a. imi uumimiuinui Mi«u:ouiaeii advertised for TRIRTT DATS; under mortgage n fa* pj e< | by Doctor Badta>OT|KLD.) and . aiETT DATS beforethe day of sale. A announcing to their frieuds and the public generally, tltnt they are now prepared to aceommoHate, in the Silks of Land and Negroes, Hy Rxacutor*,- Aomin, istrators or Guardians, for aiETT DATS before the dey of sale. SALES of personal property (eteept negroes) roRTT Cl rtrinss by Ofeffcs of the Conns of Ordinary, upon aopiiestion for leueru of sdministri'ion. loust be published for thirty data. Citation* epon application for dismission. hy Execu tors, Administistors or Guardians, monthly for SIR MONTHS. . , , Orders of Courts of Ordiuary, (accompanied hy a copy of the bond or agreemen*) to make title to land, must he published three months. Nor ices by Euecutora or Administrators or Guar dians, of application to the Coju of Ordinery for leave to sell the Land or Negroes of na estate, TOUR MONTHS. .... .. Not ICRs by Executors or Administrators, to the Debtors and Creditor* of au estate,tor ST* weeks. [Q*» Letters to the Editors On business, must be POST paid, to entitle them te attention. BOOK & JOB PRINTING, EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE WITH MEAT* MESS AND DISPATCH, (£/* AnJ as Cheap as nl any other Ofllee in this section of ihe country. nnfonable manner, regular BOARDERS and TRAVELLED Their Table will b«* plentifully supplied with the best tne market can affor 1, and no pain* will be apnred to afford comfort and ease to all who uiay favor them with a visit. They have connected with their establishment, good STABLES, which will be provided with a plenty of proyender, and attentive Ostlers. The establishment will be under the immediste charge of Mr. Prrobrici Beall, .who will nne every exertioa te render il agreeable and pleasant to tlioae who may favor them with their patronage. fry Chargee shall be moderate.To suit the times. FREDERICK BBAI.L. WILLIAM CARTER. Lumpkin, April 92.1846., I8ff attorneys. LAW PARTNERSHIP. fflHE undersign'd have associated as partners in 1 the pra nice of ilia Law. and will attend prompt ly to all buslncs* confided to their cere, in the coun ties of Macon. Chambers. Tallapoosa. Russell, Bar- hour. Pike and Montgomery—and the Supreme Court of ihe State. They will attend the Chancery and Circuit Courta o' said counties. TT Office in Tumckork. Macon county. Address CHILTON ft M’LEST Ell. ^ W. P. CHILTON, W. W. M’LESTER 3m 30 WHITE SULPH. SPRINGS, m.eriwelher Co., Gn. T HIS delightful Watering Place is now open for j the season, under the moat flattering auspices. I Having now, beyond all quantum, and by the united testimony of the hundred* who have tested the virtues J of the White Sulphur, secured for the estihlishment I n degree of confidence and fnv.»r unparalleled in the j history oTany other watering place so recently offered ! to the public patronage. The proprietor has been ' encouraged to make considerable improvements tdnuu the Uat acason. upon the buildings and pleasure j grounds uttaehed to the place. He fine nl»o irccted a | eommodiont and comfiirtnble Bulking Home — he hat engaged the services of Mrs. TlloriltOlt fOF* ! Ilierly mi Ql»ll»e$Vllle, ®‘» «bat no induce ment shall be wanting to secure the patronage of the public. To the stranger, who has never tested the virtues | of the ehryaial fountains and balmy atmosphere of this t pleasant region, it is only necessary to say, (list these t Springs arc locsted in the midst of the most delight , ful and healthful region of our State, a few miles j north of the Pine Mountain, and only nine miles south- : east of Greenville, ihroutfh which place n dally line ’ of stages, connecting with the principal lines of the | Union, is now in operation. The proprietor flatler* himself that his is the only i i establishment in the whole South where the visiter | can bn nevomodated with an equal variety of waters, j I Here we have ihe purest fiee atone ..fountniiu, the LAND FOB SALE. VALUABLE PROPERTY For Stile. T HE subaoriber, intending to remove to Loiisiana, the ensuing Winter, for the purpose of engaging in the culture of Sugar, offers for sale the whole of hie real estate adjoining the city of Columbus. It consists of s valuable Farm on the river, containing between four and five hundred acres, nearly all pood land and in a high state of cultivation, with eighty acres of choice well timbered pine land attached to it. It is well supplied with all necensnry out buildings. Abo a handsome private residence, commanding a beautiful .view of the city, *»»‘l bus attached to it abput 250 acres, forty or fifty acres of river land, the balance pine and mostly gold pit finely timbered and good. He has, also, a few detached building lots. The Farm and Residence will be sold tngetlior, •eperote, at may beat suit purchaser*. For further particulars apply to the subscriber, lie Columbus. WILLIAM L. WYNN Septembers, 1846 37 tl [£/" Times ami Democrat will copy four ti nea. July 16, 1646 DAVIES &, ROCKWELT Attorneys at Law, strong ami the mild chalybeate, and the width*' TROUPVILLB, Lowndes CoUNTT, Ga, \ surpassing in purity, and in the distribution of VyaL pr.«i« i» lb. Court, " r %“'■ bZu. .T,"°w k . n T. n .. . country .bounding in W Circuit <* 0«?:gi.;,.ud I. lb. onum.o, of J.f „ “.‘.ynnmnuc n,„l bn.ciM. .nd nr. ...rroundod fersuR, Madison and Hamilton, of Florida. , § 9 Ullon un g Ur| , nH *d f nr Inlelligcnee and mo- T. B. Davies, | C. 8. ROCKWELL. ra | worl |, by that of any other farming district In the July 16. 1846 30 Ftate Frointhese advantages wr may _ safely expert to . — ■ dr a wail I that may he required to gratify the mtel lac- > the Attorney* at Lawi CULl/JDEN, MONROE COUNTY, C.A. [AVE recently entered Into a partnership practice of Law. and will continue the pfai i neither expense, solicitude nor effort the proprietor, shall be wanting to rentier this water ing place as jwpttfKr lor its n<M*.»infnodorion* us it si ready is unrivulled for the gilts of it beneficent Prwi- H AVE recently entered into a partnership in the ! dem-e. , . pr.oiio. of C.w. .nd will continue thS practice ETA m. of.i^g.. will h.run threMim.. « w.*k. in .11 ihe count,™ of the PH-il circuit. from Cnln.ubu., ... Hsmtkon,... 111. Wl.it, Sulphur All matter. .ubiukuj to their c.r. will lueut will. Spring., „ "oiutuntlou Thu Ball Room will bo opened every evening, end prompt .Ue.iUM. will |,« pr ,„ided wUbtllt very b-.l Mu.'.ctho enun- 1». T. DOVAL, W- COOFLR. j trva fr., r H. WALKHR DUNCAN, K.b SI, lit* I*rly. 1 l*~0|.ri«rth.r eo.. Mny >7. IH,B. S!l—I*. - — — N B. The proprietor will add, that whilst striving A r 1 riKTPfi to satisfy visitors fit hi* mineral* slid attention, he a tl* FmFo I -lb |Af- ■ « *t . w ,Uo|»o.try to satisfy ihe«»ui charges. Attorney HI Law, y “a tA-weekly Stage run* lt»qw^n LaOrange COLUMBUS, GBO. Griffin, via the White 8u! W ILL practice in the Courts of the severalcoun- ties of the Chattahoochee Circuit, end the ad ietniug counties of tho South-Western Ciicuit of Ga. And also in the adjoining couutiesof Alabama. REFERENCES < Messrs. Harper A Holmes, Apalacliteols^h W. Dearing Sc Sous, ‘ phur Springs. iah (ieor**’*nu and Montgomery pa ud forward ac- W. I). ng 6 H.m Sc Ne*bit • N.G. Foster Sc A.G.Foat Coiumhus. Oct. I. 1845 Charle Macot Madia 41 ly Gainer & Ellington, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Otikes at FuKrOtiNEu RDd Coviibeut, Georgia f|1HE underaigued, bavins a*»ociated themselves ct |j ml ],}, Hotel. L in ihe practice of LAW, will " ! Tlioinnstoii Hotel. TAKPLEY T. P. HOLT, Would most respectfully inform his friends and Ihe public, dial lie has tiiken charge of this largo nd commodious Hotel, formerly licks, v 1 r * id plei » undergone s thorough upplietl with entrusted Early, Biker, Lee I in all but Ihe counties of Randolph, _ nd Stewart, of Georgia—end Henry and Barbour, of Alabama. lO* Letters addressed lo ihe firm al cither of the above places, will meet prompt attention. SAMUEL GAINER. EDGAR C. ELLINGTON. May 27, 1846. 23 »f M. JOHN.3TON, ATTORNEY A'l LAW, COLUMliUB, a A. Refers to—Samuel J. Hay Sc C". ) William B Johuslon Sl Bro. > Macon. Powers A Whittle, ) John McGough, Esq , Columbu*. April 8, 164N. Ilia phdi render all those c.tmfortablc who may The whole estfblislmi repair. His table shall be supplied with the be, which the country nfiords, and his stables Ixiuutilull; provided with piovender and uttetitive hostlers. 11 io ehnrges <*«all be moderate, and be hopes, by diligence ud attention, to .meet the approval of nil who may 36 tf Sept. I, 1846. THO MAR JM. KEMP, Attorney at Law, QIUAIIU, ALA., Will practice in the counties of Russell, Chambers. Macon and Barbour, Ale. July 2.', 1846 81_«m Wn. C. PEItMLIYN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CUTHBEUT. GA. W ILL practice in the counties of Randolph, Stewart, Early, Lee and Baker April 92, 1846. 18lf JOHN L. STEPHENS, Attorney at Law, Lagrange, gkq. Will attend the Courts of the Ceweta Circuit, and Harris Court of the Chattahoochee Circuit March 16. 1846 13 ly EoinmlRDlon ilfcrcliimtti, Ac* H. S. Smith 6i Co. AGENTS for WAYNMAN FACTORY, UPSON CO. a A. Columbus. Dec. 31. Hf Carlton R. Moore & Co. No O North Front street, « PHILADELPHIA, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, For the sale of COTTON. Cotton Yarn, and Domestics. — Messrs. Murchison, Reid A Co. J. I). Williams, Esq. E. J. Hale, Esq FaytUtvilU, H. C. M. Townsend. Esq., Marlboro Manu facturing Coinp'y.. .UenncttMtille, $. C, April 8. 1846* »6-ly Rcfe 709L2 & cresattAN, Dentists, (Oppoelu Pond 4r WiUcot’e Drug Hurt, up etnirtj COLUMBUS, Geo. P ERFORM all operations necessary to the preset vatiou of the Teeth, and health ol the Mouth, in the moat skilful eed permanent manner—and mount Pminium Tuuth on f urn Gold Plain in the bote atyU of tho Modern Art, on reasonable terms. Refereecea fivoe. ted aeecimene exhibited wheu desired. ▲ supply of superior Teeth Powder. Brushes, Tincture. Floss Silk, Ac. always on hand fnr sale. J. FOGLE. C. T. Cl’bUMAN. March 1 Itk. IP»4«. 19tf BEARD, CALHOUN A CO., AUCTIONEERS, APPRAISERS, AND UENKRAL BROKERS, No. 8 Banks’ Arcade, NEW ORLEANS. JSI'I. CALHOR*. 44. ly AMOS HORN. ANDREW 3 COOKE. COOKE * HORN, l COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 13 Hi.Clmrles'ltreel. NKW ORI.KANS. I OMW,IM» <t ly S. Miuib h,! WM. “• KIMBHOLOH Oc Co. COMMISSION m RtWAUIUli ME&tUANTS, AsalMklwIs, Flo. WM. H. KIMBROUGH, H. B. KIMBROUGH. Notice. mo COTTON OR WOOLLEN NANUEAC- X TURERd—Tuere are three or focr Northern Michiuists new in the city of Cuiuiubus, competent to build nod fit up Cotmn or Woollen Maehinerjr, of ell descriptions. P. 24. Persona wishiag to have such work done, will apply to P. G. Bates, or letter addressed to him list* place. P. G BATHS. Columbus. March to 16 NOTICE. rpHE c.vu»rtnership heretofore existing between X the undersigned under the style nu<1 nnn of YONQtf. GARRARD St HOOPER, is tilts day dissolved hy mutuil consent. Toe outstanding business of the firm will bn set tled by Mr. R. HOOPER, who is alone author./.eo to do to, and to use the mine of the firm for Mat pur pose. (Signed WM. P. YONGE. WM W. GARRARD. R. HOOPER. Colanibus.J3a.. Wth May, 1646 94 tf_ 2 J INDIA BAGGINU. ~f\ PE- heavy Indie Bagging, 46 iu. wide, for 20U aUbv >. McLaren. May SO, 13H fttf Liberal Advucci M ADE on Cotton consigned in us, for sale or for rn-sbipmeut to New Orleeus, New-York or Boston. J. I. RIDGWAY, is our Agent iu Columbus. Ueol7.1«4.» W * Til0 71 ASTON FACTOliV COT TON omuiuGi. W K have been appointed ogents for the sale of the goods mennfaetured by tbe Thomnetoo Factory, ana ara now prepared to supply applicants at tke lowest market rales RI7SV, PATTEN A Co TWnmhteo. Nor. IP, 184.1. 47 if Commission Merchant and Factor, At Apiilucliicolii. Flits T HE subscriber. Commission .Merchant and Fee lor at Apalachicola, Florida, is prepared to uiake Advances on Consignments made either to him, el the Bav, or to his friends iu New-York, Liverpool or Havre! L. F. E. DUGAS. Apalachicola, Nov 19,1645. 46 if References< Pillot A LeBarbier, Naur York, Thos. J - Roger A Co. > Charleston, Wm. Dearing, ... •• A. Sibley. • • * • Augusta, Artetnas Gould, • • • “ Gtrdall. A Rhtnd. • ‘ • Pitray A Son, • • • • Havre mstly go>d pine land, and a portion of i d. The out buildings are inootly nev DWELLING FOB SALE. T HE subscriber wishing to live in thn suburbs of Columbus rather than in the city, will sell on good terms the House and Lot he is.now occupying. WM. DOUGHERTY. Sept 2,. 1846 tf 37 roll SALIC, T HE HOUSE AND LOT where I am now liv ing. in the immediate vicinity of 4'olupibua. Also—My Plantation in Russell county, Alnbuma, containing UGD acres, about 500 c leared and in fine or der for making first-rate orops. RjT Any person wi-thing to purphaac, will please call sud examine the premises—price and terms upon application. T. B HOWAHM. August 19,1840 if 34 LAND FOR SALE. rp H E subscriber is nfferingfor rale liberal terms, • purchaser, a fpHF. aubscrlb 4 price that cannot foil to rich hpitleinciit of Oak nnd Hickory LiiihL lying leu ptiles South of Tut-kegee, in ^daeon county, Alabama, nu the wntars of Talona Creek, well adapt ed to the growth of Cotton, containing 640 acres, with 160 in a good state ofuultivatiou, in a choice neighbor hood of society, convenient to u Church and a good Male and-Female Academy. The place hua been settled about aix years, and has proved te be unques tionably healthy. If tbe settlement shnubf be too purtriiiaer; rill be taken in all (lie payments, at a price that may be agreed on, if preferred. For fhr* flier particulars apply to tbe subscriber, on the preitt- iaea. L. B. PHfLLri'E. August 12,1-646 if 34 MUHIf. I Music, respectfully informs the citizens of Co lumbus that ihe lias located permanently in this city and teudera his servioes to all those who may wish instruction in Mnaic, on the Piano Forte, and se veral other instruments. He will also Tone and Repair Pianos, and all kinds of Instruments. Hit residence is adjoining the Court House square on the Booth tide. He wilt also teach e Class in VocAt. Music. Oci 13.1845 43 tf KRISWOLD’S IMPROVED COTTON GINS. fllHB subscriber will continue tbe manufacture of X these Gins at his old establishment in Clinton, Jones couuiy.Ga. He can offer no belter recommendation in favor of bis Gina than tbe feet, ol having supplied mote than twelve hundred planters with them during ihe Inst two years t while no other factory lias probably sold in the State, ns many as nne hundred during the same time. No expense will be spared to sustain their high reputation and render them still more perfect if pos sible. They will be warranted as usual to perform well, end delivered at the purchaser's residence. Engagements can be made with hia traveling agenta, or by letter directed to him. SAMUEL GRISWOLD. April 1,1646. __ J5 tf Notice Fo Cotton Planters. S INCE tbe destruction of our Cotton Gin Monu- factory, by the late freshet, we have again estoli- I lisbcd ourselves in the old Manufactory, situated on : 1I16 bank of the river, In Girard, Ala.; and are pre- | oared to fill all the Orders which have already been forwarded to us, and as many more ns wo may here- | after be favored with. We are thankful for the liberal patronage hereto fore extended to our Establishment, and hope, by < linuod exertions to please those who purchua TON GINfi from us. to merit a continuant same. (TX* IlKPAins will bn executed at tbe shortest nu tlet, am! all work done nt the establishment warranted to give satiiifsutfnn. E. T. TAYLOR A Co. O* Orders which have been given to the firm of Brown ft Rose, for Coitmi Gins, will be filled from this establishment, as urruugemcnts have been made to unite the interests of built Manufactories into one. E. T. T. A Co. i COT- j of the htjr. on the first Tuesday i W I l/L be sold at the Cm Newu.H», Coweta eon in November next 1 One tltoiisnnd eleven and a half ^ res of land, lying in the third district of Coweta county, mi New (liver, ten mites Mulh of Newnnn.on the rond to LaOrsnge. Thftrc are on the premises five hundred seres of land in a high state of cultivation, and five hundred in the woods, well Umbered. The improvements are a two story dwelling house, gin house and screw, and grana ry, and other outbuildings. The situstioiria Inndtby, tits water good, convenient to au academy, and socie ty number one. Also, on the first Tuesday in January next, will be sold in the town of NewRnn. nl) the negroes belong ing to thn cstnie of Young .Stokes, consisting of men, women and boys. 1 Also, on W ednesday, the Hay thereafter, will bo | sold on the premises, all the perishable property lie j longing to said estate: one lot of horses and mole*, stork and pork bogs, entile sud sheep, and shout six huudted barrels of corn, fodder and onta. household furniture, Ac. rinlc to continue from day today until all is sold. The above property is sold ugrccnbly to th Young Blokes. Ime of Coweta county, deceased, for 1 tbe benefit of tbe heirs. There will be s credit of 12 months civen on the above property, with the pay ment well secured. Persons wishing to purchase n good settlement of land and some likely negroes, would do well to pi»e their attention. AUGUSTUS H. STOKES. Executor. Aug. 26. 1846. 36—ts Vnlunblc Limel for Siile* rpffB abovj Land lien on Mulberry Creek, in Hur- 1 ris county, fourteen miles North of Columbus, near the river rond to Whitesville, and contniuiuu otic thousund and eighty-six acres.four hundred and fifty sere* arc cleared und iu cultivation, one hundred and fifty of which it, fresh land. Th tolerably good The Plantation ing on it a number of excellent springs be taken in part paynn THE ENQUIRER. CULL'flBUS, SATURDAY, SEPT. 5. A MEXICAN WEDDING. One of the correspondents of tho Picayune give* tho following interesting description of a wed ding which he attended lately in Camargo. We publish it that the grown-up and rising generation of marriageable young onee insy sec the difference of initnhera and custom* there and here. The ladies, particularly, who feel an interest in matters pertaining to a certain ceremony, will bo amused at the manner of Uimling the parties neck and neck with an actual silken cord. Tho letter, however, will speak for Iteelf. Camargo, Aug. 11, 1846. A Mexican wedding is to come off in the church to-morrow night nt 1 o’clock, and I am going to form ono of the party. This getting married, at “the solemn hour of mid night,” i* » new idea to tne, and 1 would not mis* the acene fot any consideration. Will they invite one to kiss the bride, 1 wonder ? And il invited, ought a fellow to profit by the privilege? But wo will ace tho bride helote we decide these momentous t)ues- tions. j Capt. Miles, oil being informed of the wish j »f the puny to hold tho wedding to-night, ! extended to them every facility for going j through with the ceremony unmolested.— Had he received information a little earlier, he would have furnished them with music, so that a regular hall would have taken place. Aug. It!.—1 attended (ho wedding last night, and shall never icgrct it, though it is lather hard lo be roused out of a sound sliitubci at l o’clock at night. At half-past one we entered the chinch, where the padre and his assistants were already robed for the ceremony. These assistants consisted of an elderly Mexican and four boys, the latter being three fourths Indian. The altar was lighted in'! with long wax candles set in mas sive silver candle sticks, and candles were also burning in the vicinity of the large wax figures in other parts of the building. The Inidegroom soon made his appearance with the bride, uitended by h bridesmaid and gfooinxiitaii. The bridesmaid, a beautiful little woman, was dressed in black—a prettier figure I never looked at. The bride, a tall, awkward, plain-looking woman of twenty- j three, was dressed in dark figutedstuff. The ; bridegroom, a short, stumpy fellow, about i 30 years old, with an ugly visage, hud on j white pan s and a blue lound.thoul. lie looked confused, and took veiy little notice : ol the bride ; in fact, lie acted like a man who fell that he was getting himself into a disagreeable situation. The first part of the ceremony was similar in that observed in May fi. 1846. 8*fl Kewnrsl. U AN AWAY from the subneribet, in Russell county, Ala., about tlto 2Uilt April, a ucgio mail named JIM He is 27 years old, lias a dark brown complexion, countenance smooth, bright and intelli gent •, aprilkx quick when spoken to, and i.i inclined lobe very talkative; ban a scar on one ol his eye brows and. t think, another on Ids left upper lip; he is a well-built, handsome fellow, weighs about 160 pounds and is about six finet high. Ho will in all prob ability deny to whom lie belongs. I will give the above ruwnrd for his apprehension and confinement so that I net him. JNO. II. BILLUPS. L’olutnbus, June 17. 1846 26 tf Twciily-fivc Ikolliii’M Rewind. milK above reward of twenty five dollars will be I. given fnr the apprehension of one AUGUSTUS OLIVER, and Ida delivery to Curtis Peterson, of Georgetnwii^or to the Sheriff of Randolph county. The said Oliver fled hi* country fnr an asnuult with ] l.yyi-u.,’- The bunds n,.» ■n .tl.mp.lo *d,d.r, bj cullln,.nd.l.bbinp lh..uli- | ... . acfibertn nine different places. The said Oliver is about 5 feet 8 or 10 inches high, black hair,-black beard and (dark akin; und when talked to,has u sty, down Uok,and will not look you iu the face-—and in Handing, he bends back very much in his knees, ~ * •il.hav tl.r -per on desirqu* of purchasing, will apply to i forward their walks very awk’ward. He is shout 35 years of ngc. II. I). GARTER. Georgetown, Aug. 19,1846 6w 30 'riiiriy DolInrs Iti uniil. R UNAWAY, Oil the night of the Dili inst .from the subscriber’s plantation, near Montgomery, n yel- I low boy. about 25 years old. busby head, 5 feet 8 or 9 1 inches high, rather* snare hniltJins holes in his ears j for rings, and it quick spoken*ami intelligent. It is thought he will diaguiso himself by shaving his bead, Ac , and that he may get forged pnpets hs Iio has done before. He is a barber hy trade, and calja himself Henry Sheppard. Twenty dollars will he given for hie apprehension in tills county, nr thirty dollars out of the county. FLEMING FREEMAN August 19, I£40 6w 35 4UOO llewiird. R AN A WAY or stolen from the Plantation of Mrs. Anne K. Hhepherd, of Stewart county, Georgia, some time in the month of March last, her nejro boy AUSTIN, shout eighteen yeurs of *ge, tall mid well built, of light complexion, thick lips und rather a dull look. One hundred dollars will be paid for the above named negro, with the scoundrel who oauied him ofl’; or fifty dollars for the negro. EDWARD T SHEPHERD. Agent for Mrs. Anne E. Shepherd. Stewart eo. Feb. 18, 1845 0 tf The Talliihn*scc Star will publish three times and ptncril upon the Auger, etc. The pxrtiesihcn knelt befoie the altar, nnd one end of a beau tiful silk rebozo was thrown over the bride’s head, the other end falling about the shoul ders of the bridegroom. A silken cord, about the aitte of the little finger, with a irgiilur li ling in.iii’n noose, was then slipped over the head of each, yoking them together hard and fist. They retnuined in this position, holding long lighted candle* in their hands, lor nearly an hour. The bride became ! wearied, and leaned a little on the rope, but j not hard enough to choke the loving hus band The padre was in thn meantime en- | gaged in prayer, and nne of the buys rang n I little silver bell occasionally, to wake up the i little audience of twenty or thirty, who i crossed themselves, and then relapsed into i their foinier stale of stupidity. All hands i relind quietly from ilies chinch, and sculter- i <>d to their homes. Only four nr five Ameri cans were present. Nobody, fottuoaiely, was called on to kiss the bride. iglifd, living ijnty, Georgia. August 26, 1846 STEPHEN L. IIANKfi. 36 Vulii!ti>l4> Pluntiiilon for Snto* T HE subscriber having more land than lie require* offers for salo a splendid Tract of Pruirir Land •t a very reduced price. It is within eight miles ol j J.1 continue’the business at the Old Stai d, win the city of Montgomery, contains 1523 acres ; 1120 l they will lie pleased to see their friends nnd the pub- acres of which are cleared and in cultivation, and has j lie generally at all times. growing upon it a crop equal to any in ike Stnte. There i Their stock is good, and assortment inferior to it conveniently attached to thn Tract fifteen acres of j nunc in the city—aa it embraces every article usually I md. upon which there is a comfortable and well tin- found rn similar establishments, idled residence, healthy and iu a very pleasant neigh- Their prices shall accord wit It the times, and every borhood. The plantation is abundantly supplied with effort wifi be made to make it the interest of the pub- vater, lias a good Gin House witli esst gear, ne-1 lie. lo extend that patronage which is respectfully so- ! A Tou<;IIIN<1 I.xcidknt.—The New Or* . leans Ooiiimercial Turn’s publishes;in extiac* j from n letter written in Memphis, Term., re- I hiring the following beautiful incident. The I city Marshals had lot several days been ear- I rytng on a crusade against the canine race : | “ A little girl playing with two favorite j tings, left them fur a few moments, and on ■ Iter return saw the marshal approaching them GITA Ys f) VY A lyj gcvjA YI Y4 I *** Oy commands anti entreaties rn1013 A, HflT nTOKua Islte succeeded in gening ono of them beyond (Y IMi * OX \JllX4f j t|lc rPH , :|l o( - danger, (i, l8 id„ of H gate) but wnsloola'o to assist the otltei lit (‘Heeling STRONG 6i WOOD’S FASHIONABLE gro i bIm: hand iff * pii expected the fir*! .ram to be delivered nt 37J quantity. , Thu price in 63 (J00— $5,000 cash and the balance arranged ut twelve months with approved paper. «rfy u. light be • intruded for r less, iu any licited. IT!/* All articles a aa represented. Sept 2, 1846 "PPf . . JESSE P. TAYLOR. (Ala. Jour.) 37 tf j Titos. K. Wvkkk, 1 I. C. Cha.ndi.kk. I Columbus, May 13, 1846. •Id by us are warranted to prov WYNNE A CHANDLER. 21 If Plnnlntlon for Sale* rpilE subscriber offers for sale the lot of land on ! X which be resides, in the fifth district of Museo- | gee county, containing 202j acres, with about 120 ( seres cleared, mostly fresh and in good order for etd- n, with good gin huuHe, screw, Ac., all new ; j comfortable dwelling house and good nuthouse- 1 NOVICE* A LL persons indebted to STRONG Sc WOOD, ere reqoeated to make immediate payment to | the subscribers, who are authorized to close the busi ness. They will also rrttle all demand* apaliMt the I above firm. WYNNE ft CHANDLER, i May 13 21 tf NOTICE. | his teiirai. The marshal had now apptoncli- j ml within shouting distance, and took deadly j aim at the dog. For one instant the tweet | child hesitated, and the contending emotion* of personal apprehension and love lor her ! playmates, were legibly depicted on her beau tiful face ; it was inn for one moment—the nexi. and with a bound, site had reached her Ilietid, and cia-ped him round the neck, I forming a complete shield to him from the messenger of death, and exclaiming all the , time, in the must thrilling accents of suppli- I cation, but still with a look of a youthful I Pocahontas. * lie’s not mad Mr. Marshall— lie’s not mad.* The inaishal brought his gun to the shctilder, came to the 'bout face and marched off, remarking to a gentleman, that lie would not kill that dog for all the mayors and aldermen in creation." Cai-t. Smith’s Hkar Story.—A with a comfortable dwelling house and good nuthouses, A ivu. U.W-T. SMITHS 1>KAH (STORY.—A C.orres- 111*' CTdFWuBl T • 9Umhn ami Citizn,, generally nj \ l.und.m ol .h. N.wnrk Daily Ad-.m.-r give in. a "all, nr'.ddten me .1 H.llot.pn.ioffi.c, the Southern State/. j ill. following recipe for geitmg ml ol one • O.orgii. JAMES M. RENFB0K. | ! neighbor’, hug.: TRY—PROVK, BKKOIIK YOU CONDEMN. P LEASE call on the Agents urn timonials of citizens of your q i i.onor tow. | \ remedy for Fever and Ague, Bilious BRUNO & VIRGINS, I MPORTERS OF and Sole Agents and Nunn's 6t Cl*rk’- , to their value, PIANO FORTB8, KJ* Don't forget the conditions. Have constantly on band, and offer for sale at ihu lowest prices, a splcitJid assortment of Plano Fortes, with the latest improvements, from the above cele brated manufactories. Also, o large assortment of VIOLIN8, from 6l lo $60; GUITARS, plain. fr<nn 5 to $8— with patent i Only 25 cunts per box. Valuable for Biliou; screws, from 10 to $75; Bass Viols; Flutes, from 50 I Congestive Fever. Fever and Ague, Indigestion or cent* to $50; Flageolets, single and double; Clark Dyspepsia, Cholic, Head-ache, und all diseases re- ueites ; Fifes; Bass ami Snsre DRUMS ; Tamho- I suiting from biltuas deiaugemeiits. riues; Bugles, plain and keyed; Concert or French j —— Horns; Post Horns, with valve*; Trumpets,plain . Qy*AI#0—Df. Woodruff's FEVER AND and with valves; Comopeons; Trombones; Ophi | AGUE and ANTI-FEVER PILLS—particularly nlides i Bass Horns; Bassoons; Hunting Horns; *u« | valuable for Fever and Ague end Congestive Fever. C rior Kosin, Bows, Bridges, Pegs, Tall pieces, and box being generally sufficient for two common ca- utes. for Violins; Tuning Forks and Hammers ; te ». For safe by If the Pills foil to give satisfaction’whet* used according to the direc tions, bo certain tp return them a back, as the proprietor does not nothing meriting for Qy* Dr. WootlrufT* Anti-Biliotia I'llls,— Mouth-pieces for Ciarinette* end Brass Instruments; Violin, Guitar, and other Strings; Reeds for Clari nettes and Bassoons; Music paper; Ives’s Patent Bar Folio, for securing Music, Pamphlets, Letters. Ac.; Ai-cordeons, Harmonicas; Toy Trumpets; pa tent screws, pegs, Ac. for the Guitar—Ac See. New mill Ffitthlonable Uluxle, Instruction Books for the Piano Forte, Guitar, Violin, Accordeou, Sec. Sir , constantly receiving. Columbus and Macon, Os., ) March 4, 1840. { 11-tf Line: uscit J UST received and will constantly he receiving s largo quantity of LIME, of a fine quality, as good as is made any where, end for sale at s rudu «ed price from former rates. Call at my.Carriage Columbus, April fot. lb 16 . Agent. Dr. M. WOODRUFF. Brood strati, Columbus, Georgia. Also, for sale by Agents in Tslbotton, Lumpkin, Miitesville, Fort Gaines, Georgetown, Atnericus. I Cothbert, Blakely, and most of the villages and coun ties in Georgia and Alabama. August.'.. 1846 tf 33 Medical Association. D RS. HOLT Sc BUTT have formed a connec tion in the practice of Medicine, and offer their professional services to the citizens of Columbus and vicinity. Their office ie on Randolph street. Ifj‘ Dll. BUTT, having enjoyed ample opportu nities, lor several years, of improvement iu Furgory end Midwifery, in the Surgical end Lying- in Hospitals of New York, will devote himself especially to tbe cultivation and practice of those branches. Columbus, G* , May 13, 1846. 91if ; About the y$.ir 1830. I sett led hi t lie j Lower Pencil Tret*, in Wilcox county. Alii- ! Imiiih, nod cii.ltivoted u few acre* in corn nnd j cotton, best irs h small potatoc fmtcli, and ! bit of gnrdrn, as wns iisuiil in those days.— My nearest neighbor, Jehu Chmvipioo, being heller off ihmt the reel of us, lud » nice gang of hogs, and feeling « little ibove hi* neigh bor* on nccount of lit* wealth, nnd being rnther an overbearing man loo, was not par ticular whether hi* stock broke into other people's field* or not. My crop was too Ntnall to feed my own family and John Cham pion's hogs, too; so I complained to him several lime*, but could get no relief, when, being at old Erasmus Culpepper'* house one day, I heard him make the remaik that if a foot or an ear, or eten n small piece of benr- •kin wa* thrown down in a place where the hogs use. that they would never show (heir •iioui* there again. I went home and got the akin of a bear which I had killed some limn before, and having supplied myself with mine corn, 1 went out and saw about twenty fine year-olds, munching away in my field. I •* lolled them up, nnd catehing a good run ner, sewed him up m the bear-skin, and then turned Imn loose, when he ran after the rest, who flew from tho supposed bear. The last that was ween of them was at Bassett's creek, near forty miles from my house, only two being alive—one iunniog from bit lellow sowed up in the skin, and he living to catch the other—the rest were found dead in the road, having literally ruo themselves to death. It is needless to add that John Champion's hogs staid at home aftet that. PURCHASING A LIVE LOBSTER. BY TUB YOUNG'UN. [From the " Spirit of tbe “ Times.") A raw looking henutv—standing some six feet nnd more, in hit boots*-fresh from (he inferior, arrived hi town [Philadelphia] a day or two since, with e view to examine the lions" in the City of Friends. He had walked leisurely round Girard Col lege—his “ wondering gaze" had been grati fied with a peep nt the Brunch Mint, where n common looking chap “ mnde money" a darned sight faster than he ever could,—he had seen the old Uoited Slates Bank, but, for the life of him, couldn’t find the place where it had busted!—lie had enunteied through Fairmouut, where some 'cute feller was squirting water round, most beautiful—he had marehed around the outskirts of the Penitentiary, but they weren't sharp enough to get him in, there—oh, no!—he had,(rot ted through the Mnsem, which he didn't consider any very “ great shakes"—and, just before leaviog in the eight o'clock train, foi home, he strollod down to the Market-house, to ascertain, if possible, where all the vege tables nnd things went lo. Having examined the premises for some time, lie suddenly halted before a wagon which stood near by, the floor of which was covered with about a score of live lobstets, wriggling und tumbling over each other- lie was unfortunately afflicted with a habit of stammering. After watching tho '* sight" for several minutes, lie slided up to tho owner, at Inst, with— Wo-wo wot’* thorn, Mister ?*• Lobsters, Sir." Lo lo lobsliss /" Yes, Sir. Werry fine." W-wul—I've heern tc-tell 'o lobsliss." IJcxcellrnt heatin', Sir—is lobsters.— Hev'tirn, Sir ?" YV-wu-wul, I rcck'n—y y-yes. Wo- wot's tlm damage ?" Three levies Sir." How d—d—how do you eai lo-lob-ob- stiss?” Villi yer teeth, pooty gin'ral, Sir." 1 Y'ye-yes. But coo-coo-*ook 'em, I mean.” Oh, Bile 'em, Sir—hile'en. Thnnk'ee : jest the change"—added tbe wagoner; nnd, depositing the *' tin" in his " shot bag," lie placed the •* lobsliss in the hands of its law ful owner. Tho stranger bade the seller good day, placrd his prize under Iris arm, tail down- ards—and started for the Rail Road Depot hi Market Slteet. Tho lobster was "fresh caught" (it so chanced,) and proved very unruly— xquitm- ing and writhing about; our countryman was constantly adjusting Ilia burthen, utitilhehnd finally tnauagdd to raise its claws on a line witlt the side of his own head. Suddenly one of the ciitter’s flippers ex tended and closed again with a smart smack ; grasping in its clutch, the greater portion of the poor fellow's right ear! An indescribable twist pervaded the coun* try man’s phiz—his teeth became set in an instant—and lowering his head, ho started into a rapid walk—with— "•“•'oil rot him ! Oil—ili-tinder!—Le*le- go ! B b bin-blast yur pictur ?—don't—ougli! Mur-m-murder— murder! /" A bevy of youngsters had discovered the pour devil's ptedication, as he rushed along the walk, and lie soon quickened his pace into a sharp trot, making good headway to wards the Depot, the lobster dangling from the side of ins head like a huge old fashion ed ear drop! As the crowd gathered on Iris track, liu increased his speed to a "dead run"—still bawling, at the lop of Ills lungs— "Oil Lord!—la-la lake him off! M-m- mur dar /—Cu cu cuss him! Take him dow-d-'own!" "Go if. Boots!" shouted the crowd. " Pit pu-'ull the c c-cuasied varmint oft ! Ta-'ako him back !—I d-d don’t wit 'ant no lo In-'olisfiss"—and stopping suddenly, be foie a benevolent looking Quaker gentleman upon tbe walk, lie begged him to take tho in fcrnal viper away ! Thn countryman's ear resembled a purple ripe plum, when ihe kind-lteatted gentleman seized the claw and relieved him of his load. As thn circulation of blood resumed, (he un happy victim bestowed on his benefactor a kind of a smile (unable to articulate a syl lable) such a smile as ono might suppose would result from screwing an inch argur through the spine of a turn's back. Our unfortunate friend was grateful, but lie couldn't speak. It was now the turn of ilie Quaker gentleman lo smile—because he couldn't help it—the object before him ap pears so perfectly ludicrous. But his was a bland smile of sympathy, such an one as only a Quaker can bestow. But our benevolent triend in the broad brim, was careless—he was ! In his effort to aid the unlucky countiyman, lie had secured the Ibbster by the claw, and lie still held him, dangling at his side. " Hurt thee much, friend ?" " ■ -Blast him!—ooh!" " The shouldn't swear, friend," quietly re sponded the Quaker—but as ho concluded (his sentence of advice, a most unearthly scowl shot across direst grimaces ! The lob ster closing his claw had clutched the Qua ker's fingers till the blood startsd under the nails! ** — rgh—Oh, dear me—Ow .'—the scamp, take him awray. Sir!"—shrieked the Quaker, nearly fainting with pain. " Da dw d——d ef I do"— “ Take him Sir"— "N-nno yer don’t! Yer gcr-gu-gut him ch eapcr'n I did—c-cost me three ah- ■li-shtllins; but it's n-» no matter about that." " He's a vicious creciur." " S-s-so I thought—m-m-mister." "There!" added the Quaker, ut last;— and disengaging the monster from his hand, lie dashed it to the ground. A news-boy secured the lobster, to which no sort of objection was made by the injured patties. A crowd had collected around the scene, and the countryman at last bethought him of the Cars. The clock commenced striking eight—tho Quaker disappeared—and our friend dashed into the Depot, at the sound of the " Inst bell"—swearing as plainly as hit excitement would permit, that he had " had e nu nu 'ou&K of li ve lo^obstiss.'*• G. P. B. A Larue Fish.—On Sunday Iasi a large fish, of the innckcrel species, called by some a " mackerel shark," was captured in North River, by two men of this city. This fish was in pursuit of the hardheads, and, felling entangled in the eel glass, wss unable to ex tricate himself, and became a prey to these perrons. He ie said to measure uint feet in length, seven feet iu circumference, $nd to weigh about 600 potinde- How about that •eaierjent ut Nubaut?—[Salem Advertiser. eiJ«ntoccarr*d 1* i M«niSar laied, or«Md 0, Nt my «w, * to bo loot. If il boo ortr booa KE&UVaUi ® f Iho looutf; bat I Ihtaflta Tb« coon ob i bo ooeooMrMMdbB BK.mo ••»••*. oimI ■ oaoo about to bo OM. No* b* honor, (boJodfO. mo *«o**oU ariofc.n »•• hoeoold ridt « toco, oMol 0 ife •Kind “ohalU ood d.ot* m Ml ii te C”* ** ,,B ,,0, "not in bio^D floiol dull.,, ho Ono oiooodiogly offablo with .. todood, oueb »#io hioreooooi*. Ihil had h« lived In lit. flrfoitT of MbnMM-i lan—without Mepplng oror Ibo oMoMot. bound, of propri.ijF, \tbink I coo oofolfoojr., he would have beeo termed **000. af tks b'ho,.;” jrat with oH Mo fairly Haled oo iht Voltacl, hoVn Oho Moon of old, "on onoiero man,!’ who praoumed lo triflo with tho dlcnity of "ihacoun" oo ihon occooiooa, qiaiidh ouff.red some. . Well, a. I wm uyiogT-" bio Honor" *m, oealed, and a cue .boot lo bo eommeocod, when, Id a voico of ihoridar, ibo ohorilTpro-' claimed “oilenee!" Tliora woo a pouM—ilia Judgo loobod op nnd oow on oldeily mao ooar tbo lowytr'o fa*, bl*. who had not yal uncovered hit head*-.] I he Court could ool brook ouch diaraapcel lo ilia ermine ;Jla digniljr wu >a,tiled, aid hia Honor called out lo ao autboriuti.e tone:! "Mr. Sheriff, remora that man'a ball" Th.ifunciioD.rjr, who bad till now atood in a corner leaning upon hia rifle, atepped up and politely knocked off Ibo bal with ibo niunzlo of hia muideroue weapon, wbara- upon Mr. Dadger (Badger waatba offender*# name) aeized, not ibe Sheriff, but ibo bal, and clapping it upon bia head, axohimadf. "Judge, I'm bald!” “ Mr. Sberiff,” eaid lha Court, “ «• in struct you again lo remora Mr. Badgar’a bat from hu beau." Tlia order waa inelaoilr execnled, and no aooiier dune, than Mr. B. replaced iba bal! on hi, head ilia aecond time, agaio InaiMiM’ thul “ ha waa bald!” The offended Judge oow wned warm, .off rising in hia teal, ordered lha clerk lo ontrf up n tine of Jive dollars, (or contempt of ahsrl. Mr. B. w»» ihunderalruck .' Hedalibaraia- h walked up lo Ibo beocb, and laying down a half dollar before bia Honor, io a aolomn lone ihua gare hia riawa of tho cue to the " Law's expounder i" " Your sentence, Judge, ie d—d ungentle• manly, but lha law ia un-peralire, and I reckon I'll hare to aland il; ao hero is 'foot bin.’ and Ihe four dollars anda half that yen owed me when we quit playing ‘poker’ Me morning makes us squar f” THE WIFE. i How ia il that neighbor B. tuoeteda a* well 1 He had nothing when he *toit*d> in life, and oow ha ia rich. Wbal ia the eeam of hia aucoeaa? Wa'II tell you. Ho baa S ol a prodeni and indut'.rioua wile. What lr. U. carriaa inlo lha houae, ia taken earn of, and not an article lo ihe ralue of a farth ing ia wailed. The children'a clolhiog ia usually made from that which i, partly worn, and ihe work done by ihe induatrioua wife and mother. Uo into her home when you like, and you will find her bmy. Unlike many wo know, she never wanes her lime at- lending baila or parliea of pleaaure which are of no profit. Tbia ia the aeorat of neigh bor B's- aucceaa— a good wife. Young men who ure looking for compan ions, should be particular io their choice if they wish to succeed through life. Some persons arr carried away with a fine roice, a pretty ball room dancer, a laxy flirt, without inquiring inlo hei domestic qualiliea. Tl.is is lilt reason why io many young men suc ceed no betler. and become bankrupt. The.r household expenaea are more ibao their in come. A laxy fashionable wife ia lha poor est kind of piopcriy. What can aha do l» benefit her huiband l She will not bake h'- liread, mend hia tlockinga.orwaah hisolollics. A giil must be employed in lha kitchen at considerable expense. Nothing is takeo oare of, while every ihiog runs lo wane. Remember this, and when yon look out for a wife cliooae one that cao waah and knit ns well as sing aod dance. Bui by all means beware of ihe feminine who hu only given her allenlion lo the latter accomplishments. Unices your purse hat u* bottom aba will ruin you. Sonars or Education.—Gold io more frequently found in grains iban in lumps, and it is not less valuable on lhat account. So wiih knowledge. Fragments when uoiled, make lip the intellectual storehouse. John Arinins said, in an epistle lo hit wife—‘ The education of our cliildrea is never out of my tnind. Train iheni lo virtue. Habituate them to industry, activity, and spirit. Make them consider every vies shameful and un manly. Fire them with ainbitiun lo be use ful. Make them disdain lo be destitute of any thing useful. Make them disdain to bo destitute of any useful or ornamental knowl edge.’ What eaya Hoiks MannT ‘Every friend of education, who inaieta upon quali fications etipcrior to the present ia bound to do hia part lowards furnishing facilities sud encnuiagemems by which they can ba ac quired. We cannot conaequeoily drawee a state nf things which we do nothing to im prove.' Marlin Luther hu said of educa tion : ' In every age even among the heathen, tltc necessity lias been felt of having good school masters, in order to make any thing respectable of a nation. But surely we ara lint lo sit still and wait until they grow up of thnimelvea. We cao neithtr chopthem out of wood, nor hew litem out of aloua.. Goo will work no ntiraciea to furnish that which we have means to provide. We must, there fore, apply uur care aod money io train up and make them!' JACK ASHORE OBILLlSa AS INFANTRY. Tbe New Orleans Picsyuoa says—At the time that ao attack upon Point Isabel was ap prehended, and the brave tailois of tho fleet were transferred lo the ahore to aid io tho de fence of the Point, the officer! ware a Hills nonplussed in drilling them in " land tactics." Tito word of command as given by the ioflto- try officer waa all " hand over flat" to tbo sailors. They could get along with the " manual" wall enough, but whau it earns to the " movements" they were thrown wm- plately oo their baamanda, and Lieut, X of the navy, waa compelled to aid bia ftioed ef the land setvica. Tits officer, when desirous of < ’~rn 1 ng the company into lioe io tbo diMctioo in which they wets marching, died “ Company into line!" but tho tars only hitched up their trowaera, and matched on till Lieut. B. sil led out" Lineof hot tie-ships abreact on Ihe starboard beam,” wbro the morsroeot was aecutately and expeditiously axacutad. Ha then wished to deploy the men m stismioh- era and “charge,"aodordered ”Line-qf-hat- tie ships bear down on the enemy t” aod off they lushed like a whirlwind, with o too* huzza, sticking their bayooata iota every clump of bushes, or shutting with thaia sabres every prickly pear witliia their taaoh. Major of tha infantry, who waa super intending tha drill, ordered, " rally ou the reserve!” but oo rolled the Milan Hko the wave* of the ocean with rodoobtoB ooasgy, till their own officer, who had had (hoarder explaioad to him, ariad out—" Line-of bat tleship*, ready about T” “ Tho old boa I man who aatad as sera out, replied instantly— ".dye,aye, str—eli reedy)" "Bout ship and twey aha goes, alt sail set," bawled- out the lisuiaoaul. Essiy mas wheeled a#Mo owo axis, and starring fas hia ioraMf position, came in with a perfect, tush all right CM tight.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Columbus enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1828-1861, September 09, 1846, Image 1