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PUBLISHED EVBAT WEDNESDAY)
BT
, aikswioB,
t. iMtun * «.
PBOPRIETOM.
ASSISTED IN THE EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
BT
9. W. FLOVBHOT.
TERMS—Three Dollars per annum. payable in
variably in advance for new subscriptions.
No paper wU! be discontinued while any arrearage is
• - *•* oublisher- • nA
due, unless at the option of the pel
rotfR dollars will in ell oesss be exacted where
payment is net made before the expiration of the
lubeeriptip* year,
£I)C Columbus (inquirer.
A STRICT CONSTRUCTION OF THE CONSTITUTION AN HONEST AND ECONOMICAL ADMINISTRATION OF THK GOVERNMENT.
1
ADVERTISEMENTS
Conspicuously inserted st owe dollar per one bun*
dred words, for the first insertion, sad rtrrr certs
for every subsequent continuance. A square in the
Enquirer is the spsce of eleven lines in smsll type,
containing, as it does, one hundred words.
ALL ADTERTISERERTS sent to us without specifyin*
the number of insertions desired, will be continued
until ordered out end eh treed accordingly.
Lboal Advertise rests published tithe usual retes
end with strict attention to the requisitions of the lew.
ShBRifT's Sales under regular executions, must be
advertised for thirtt DATS; uader mortgage ft its
siett DATs before the day of sale.
Sales of Laud and Negroes, by Executors, Aarntn-
i it raters or Guardians, for SIETT DATS before the
day of eele.
Sales of personal property (eacept negroes) roRTT
CifATinxs by Clerks of the Courts of Ordinary, upon
application for letters of administration, roust be
published for THIRTT DAT*.
Citations upon sppliestionfordtsmisston. by Execu
tors, Administrators or Guardian*, monthly for six
NORTHS. .
Orders of Courts of Ordinary, (accompanied by a
eopy of the bond or agreement) to make title to
land, must he published three mouths.
Notices by Executors or Administrators or Guar*
dims, of application to the Court of Ordinary for
leave to sell the Land or Negroes of an estate, Too R
NORTHS. . .. ..
Notices by Executors or Administrators, to me
Debtors and Creditors of an estate, for stE WEEMS.
[ir Letters to the Editors on business, must be
tost PAID, to entitle them to attention.
. VOLUME XIX.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1840.
NUMBER 39.
HOTELS.
BOOK & JOB PRINTING,
EXECUTED AT THIS OMTC* WITH HEAT-
HEM ARB DIITATCH.
Ami a. Cheap »• at »njr other Office ia
tin. uction uf the country.
ATTORNEYS.
LAW PARTNERSHIP.
T HE undersigned hsva associated as partners
the practice of the Law, and will attend prompt
ly to all business confided to their cere, in the coun
ties of Macon. Chambers, TalUpnosa, Russell. Bar
bour. Pike and Mnntgomsry—and the Supreme Court
of the State They will attend the Chancery and
Circuit Courts of said counties.
(CT Office in Tusreore. Macon county. Address
CHILTON fc M'LESTBR.
W. P. CHILTON.
W. W. M’LESTBR
COLUMBIAN HILL,
M RPKIN, «A.
T HE undersigned havfe taken charge of this large,
and commodious Establishment, [recently
announcing to their friends and the public generally,
that they are now prepared to accommodate, in the
moat comfortable manner, racular BOARDERS sad
TRAVELERS
Their Table will be plentifully supplied with the
best'the market can afford, and no pains will be spared
to afford comfort and ease to all who may favor them
with a visit.
They have connected with their establishment, good
STABLES, which will be provided with a plenty of
prorender, and attentive Oftlers.
The establishment will be under the immediate
charge of Mr. Prbdjcrick Beall, who will nee
every exertion to render it agreeable and pleasant to
those who may favor them with their patronage.
(X3T Charges shall be moderate, to suit the tint
Lumpkin, April 22. 1846.
WILLIAM CARTER.
July 15. 1846
3m 80
DAVIES &, ROCKWELL,
Attorney* at Law,
TROUPVILLE, Lowhdm Oooutv, Os ,
W ILT, practice in th« Conn* of til, 8mithoni
Circuit of Georgia, and in the counties of Jef
forson. Madison and Hamilton, of Florida.
T. B. Davies, | C. 8. Rockwell.
July 15. 1846 6 "» 30
DOTAL & OOOPSR,
Attorney* at Lrw,
CULLODEN, MONROE COUNTY, GA.
H AVE recently entered into a partnership in the
practice of Law, and will continue the practice
in all the counties of the Flint circuit.
All matters submitted to their care will meet with
prompt attention.
L. T. DOYAL, L. W. COOPER.
Fob 25, 1046 >°-'y
A. G- FOSTER,
Attorney nl tow,
COLUMBUS. GEO.
W ILL praotlne in the Courts of tlu Severn I coun
ties of the Chattahoochee Circuit, and the ad-
ioming counties of the South-Western Gitcuil of Oa.
And also in the adjoining counties of Alabama.
RETERERCES:
Messrs. Harper A Holmes, Apalachicola, Fla.
W. bearing A Bona, Charleston, S. C,
Poe A Neabit, Macon. Ga
•• N.G. Foster A A.G.Foster, Madison, Ga.
Columbus, Oct. 1, 1845 81 ly
WHITE SULPH. SPRINGS,
Meriwether Co., Gn.
T HIS delightful Watering Place is now open for
the season, under the most flattering auspices.
Having now, beyond all question, and by the united
testimony of the hundreds who have tested the virtues
of the White Soli »hur, secured for the establishment
a degree of confidence and favor unparallated in the
history of any other watering place so recently offered
to the public patronage. The proprietor has been
encouraged to make considerable improvements since
the Ust season, upon the buildings and pleasure
grounds attached to the place. Hr hot al*o erected n
commodious and eovtfortnble Bathing House—lie has
engaged the services of IVIrti. Tliorilton for*
merly «f Gainesville, so that no induce
ment shall be wantfug to secure the patronage of the
public.
To the stranger, Who lias never tested the virtues
of the rlirystal fountains and balmy atmosphere of this
pleasant region, it is only necessary to say, that these
8pringsarc located in the midst of the most delight
ful and healthful region of our Slate, x few inties
north of the Pine Mountain, and only nine milca south*
east of Greenville, through which place « dally line
of stages, connecting with the principal tinea of the
Union, it now in operation.
The proprietor flatters himself that his ia the only
establishment in the whole Smith, where the visitor
can be accomodated with nn equal variety of waters.
Here we have the purest fiee-stonc fountains, the
strong and the mild chalybeate, and the whiteaulphur,
surpassing in purity, and in the distribution of its ele
ments. any hitherto known.
But besides this we have a country abounding in
scenery romantic and beautiful, and are surrounded
by a population unsurpassed for intelligence ami mo
ral worth by that of any other farming district in the
State. From these advantages we may safely expert to
draw all thul may be required to gratify the tn|cller.>
tual, moral or physical appetites of our visitors j and
neither expense, solicitude nor effort oil the part of
the proprietor, shall he wanting to render this water
ing place as popular for its ace.unmodstiona ns it a}-
ready Is unrivalled for # lhe gifts of a beneficent Prnvi.
dance.
O’ At itif of stages will he run three times n week,
from Columbus, via Hamilton, to the White 8ulphur
Springs.
The Ball Room will be opened every evening, and
will be provided with the very best Music the coun
try affords. WALKER DUNCAN.
Meriwether co., May 27,1846. 23—tin.
N. B. The proprietor will add, that whilst striving
to satisfy visitors in his minerals and attention, he
will also try to satisfy them in ahnrgea.
OCT A ui-weekly Stage ruqs between LaOrunge
and Griffin, via the White Sulphur Springs.
KF The Savannah Georgian and Montgomery pa
pers give the above four insertions and forward ac
count! to tne. W. D.
LAND FOR SALE. | $150 REWARD!!
~—~—' -■ —— : : - mil* above reward will be paid for the apprehen-
If I l IT 1 Df D nnnnnn mir' I aion and delivery of JACOB A. PITTMAN to
VALUABLE PROPERTY ihe Sheriff of JcfftraSn county, who ia charged with
! murdering a slave in said county.
O’ In addition to the above reward, for which the
subscribers are responsible, the Governor of Georgia
has offered aeventy-Rve dollars, making two hundred
and twenty-five dollars.
GREEN ROBERTS.
THOMAS A. McBRIDE.
WILLIAM S. ALEXANDER.
Description.
The said Pittman ia about thirty-five years of age,
5 feet 8 inches high, round shouldered, red complex
ion, light hair, blue or grey eyes; hast scar on the
right cheek, extending from near the angle of the jaw
towards the mouth : nia two front upper teeth (per-
lisps more) out. and bad countennnce. When he left
he wore off a checked coat with large pockets on the
outside, pants of a leaden color, and a bell crowned
hit with nap worn off. He rode off a sorrel horae
with a deep cut in one of the shoulders, the property
of Dr. William Houser. When last heard of he was
at the house of Mr. Phillips, in Sumter county, enqui
ring the road to Rota B. Hayslip’a; he was then rid
ing the same horse very thin in flesh, and had a wal
let instead of saddle bags. He seems lobe making
his wav by private weya, and some times tells ' ~ '
from 1
For Sale.
T HE subscriber, intending to remove to Louisiana,
the ensuing Winter, for the purpose of engaging
in the culture of Sugar, offers for sale the whole of
his r*al estate adjoining the city of Columbus. It
consists of a valuable Farm on the river, eontaining
between four and five hundred acres, nearly all good
land and in a high Mata of cultivation, with eighty
acres of choice well timbered pine land attached toil.
It is well supplied with all necessary otft-buihlings.
Also a hand snipe private residence, commanding a
beautiful view of the city, and has attached (n it about
250 acres, forty or Rita acres of river land, the balance
“* * ' am pine land, and a portion of it
The out buildings are mostly new
S ine and mostly gov
nely limbered. Thi
separate, aa may beat suit purchasers.
For further particulars apply to the subscriber, near
Columbus.
WILLtAM L. WYNN.
Septembers, 1846 37 tf
ttl* Times and Democrat will eopy four time*.
Gainer &. Ellington,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Office. >t FortGainks ami Cutiiikrt, Georgia.
T HE undersigned, having a.»oci.t.d themvelve*
in lh. practice of LAW, will aueii.l In all bu.i-
ness entrusted to them in the counties of Randolph,
Early, Baker, Lee end Stewart, of Georgia—and
Henry and Barbour, of Alabama.
Q3T Letters addressed to the Ann at either of the
Tlioinnntoia Hotel.
TARPLEY T. P. HOLT,
iTould moat respectfully inform
ia friends and the public, that
he has taken charge of this large
and commodious Hotel, formerly
'occupied by MK Hicks, where it
____ will be Ilia pride and pleasure to
render all those comfortable who may call upon him.
The whole establishment has undergone a thorough
repair. His table shall be supplied with the best
which the country affords, and his stables bountifully
provided with provender and attentive hostlers. His
charges • hall be moderate, and he hopes,by diligence
and attention, to meet the approval of all who may
call at Ills Hotel.
8ept. 1, 1846. tf
Commission Merchant., Ac.
May 27,11(1,
23 tf
M. JOHNSTON,
ATTORNEY A1 LAW,
COLUMBUS, OA.
Refers to—Samuel J. Rny A Co. )
William B Johnston A Brn. / Macon.
Powers A Whittle, )
John McGough, Esq., Columbus.
April 8. 1846.
16-lf
THOMAS I. KEEP,
Attorney at Law,
GIRARD. ALA..
Will practice iu lh. counties of Ruaaell. Chamber*.
Macau ant Barbour, Ala.
July 21.1042 51 «m
Ha 0. Smith A Oo.
AGENTS FOR
WAYNMAN FACTORY,
UPSON CO. GA.
Cdumbea. Dec. 31.
Carlton R. Moore &Co.
No 9 North Front street,
PHILADELPHIA,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
For the sale of COTTON, Cotton Yarn,
and Domeotics.
Refer to—Messrs. Murchiaon, Reid & Co.
J. D. Williams, Esq.
E. J. Hale, Esq Fayetteville, N- C
M. Townsend. Esq., Marlboro Manu
facturing Comp'y.. .BtautUevllle, S. C,
April 8. 1848.
DWELLING FOB SALE.
T HE subscriber wishing to live in the suburbs of
Columbus rather than in the city, will sell nn
good terms the House and Lot lie ia now occupying.
WM. DOUGHERTY.
Sept 2, 1846 - if 37
FOR SALE,
T HE HOUSE AND LOT where I am now liv
ing. in the inimediete vicinity of Columbus.
Also—My Plantation in Russell county, Alabama,
containing U6fl acres, shout 500 cleared ami in fine or
der for innklng first-rate crops.
[t7 Any persiui winking to purchase, will please
call and examine the premises—price and terms upon
application. T. B HOWARD.
August 12, 18-16 tf 34
LAND FOR SALE.
fJIHE subscriber is offering for sale on liberal terms,
rich settlement of
Oak and Hickory Land.
lying ten miles South of Tunkegee, in Mncnn county,
AJabsms, on tho waters of Calebs Creek, well adapt-
ed to the growth of Cotton, containing 640 ncres, with
160 in a good state of cultivation, in a choice neighbor
hood of society, convenient to « Church and h good
Male ami Female Academy. The place hoa been
settled about six years, and has proved to bo unques
tionably healthy. If the settlement should he too
large, I will divide it in any way to suit a purchaser ;
and Cotton will he taken in all the payments, at n
price that may be agreed on, if preferred. Fnr fur
ther particulars apply to the subscriber, on the prom
ises. ’ " "
August 12,1846
Valuable Land and Negroes for
Sale..
W ILL hu sold at the Court House ill the town of
Newnnn, Coweta county, on the first Tuesday
iu November next
One thousand eleven mid a half acres of laud, lying
in the third district of Coweta county, on New River,
ten miles south of Newnan, on the road to LnGrsnge.
There are on the premises five hundred acres of land
in a high state of cultivation, and flve hundred in the
woods, well timbered. Tho Improvements aro a two
story dwelling house, gin house and screw, and grsne-
ry, and other outbuildings. The situation is healthy,
the water good, convenient to an academy, and socie
ty number one.
Also, nn the first Tuesday in January next, will be
sold in the town of Newxnn, all the negroes belong
ing to the estate of Young Stokes, constating of men,
Women and boys.
Also, on Wednesday, the dny thereafter, will be
sold on the premises, all the perishable property be
longing to said estate > one lot nr lioraea and mules,
stock and pork hogs, cattle and sheep, and about six
wards Floridi
Sept 9, 1846
1 Alabama.
probable
naking Ilia way to-
Will. G. PERKINS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CUTHBERT, GA.
W ILL practice In tha counties of Randolph,
Stewart. Early, Lee end Balter.
April 22, 1040.
IBtf
JOHN L. STEPHENS,
Attorney at Law,
LiORANOE, 040.
Will attend the Conn* of the Coweta Circuit, and
Harria Court of the Chetlahoochee Circuit
March 10.1040 > 3 >7
LAW NOTICE.
( 1HRISTOPHER C. SCOTT and ABNER A.
j STITH. practice law In partnership, under the
firm'of SCOTT fc STITH. in all the Courts of Law
and Equity iu South Arkansas, and in the Federal
Court at the city of Little Rock.
(tf* Office at Camden. Washita county, Arkansas.
Sept 9,1846 6tn 38
709L3 A OUBHUAtT,
Dentists,
( Opposite Pend k Wiliam's Drug Store, up stairs J
COLUMBUS, Geo.
P ERFORM ell operetioee necessary to the preser
vation of the Teeth, end health of the Mouth, in
tha most skilful and permanent manner—ami mount
Premium Teeth on Floe Gold Plate in the beet style
of the Modern Art, on reasonable terms.
References given, and specimens exhibited when
desired.
A supply of superior Tooth Powder. Brushes,
Tincture. Floss Silk, Ac. always on hand for sale.
J. FOGLE. C. T. CUSHMAN.
March ltlh, 1846. lfef
HEAD QUARTERS* Mth R.
O. M-, Columbus. Aug,25th, 1846.
f|1HE Commissioned aed eoe Commissioned Offi
L cers of this Regiment, are hereby required to
assemble at the Caurt House yard, ia the city of Go-
BEARD, CALHOUN dk CO.,
AUCTIONEERS, APPRAISERS,
AND
GENERAL BROKERS,
No. 8 Banka’ Arcade,
NEW ORLEANS,
JKO. CALHOUN.
J. It. HEARD.
44 ly
ANDREW 8 COOKE. AMOS HORN.
COOKE A HORN,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
13 St. Charles street,
NEW ORLEANS. -
Oct 22.1843 44 ly
WM. II. KIMBROUGH A Co.
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
Apalachicola, Fla.
WM. II. KIMBROUGH. H. B. KIMBROUGH.
Liberal Advances
M ADE on Cotton consigned to us, for sale or for
re-shipment to New Orleans, New-York or
Boeton.
J. I. R1DO WAY, ia our Agent iu Columbus.
Deo 17. 1845 5« *f
»«*•#
hundred barrels of corn, fodder and oats, household
furniture, Ac. Sale to continue from day today until
all ia sold.
The above property is sold agreeably to the will of
Young Stokes. Isle of Coweta county, deceased, for
the benefit of the Itcirt. There will be a credit of 12
months given on the above property, with the pay
ment well secured. Persons wishing to purchase a
good tteittainent of laud and some likely negroes,
would do well to give their attention.
AUGUSTUS H. STOKES, Executor.
Aug. 26, 1846. 36—ta
Valuable Land for Sale.
f piIK above Land lies on Mulberry Creek, in Har-
JL ria county, fourteen miles Nottb of Columbus^
near the river road to Whitesville v and containing one
thousand and eighty-six seres, four hundred and fifty
acres are cleared and in cultivation, one hundred and
fifty of which ia fresh land. Tha improvements are
tolerably good. The Plantation ia well watered, hav
ing on it a numbar of excellent springs. Negroes will
be taken in part payment
Any person desirous of purchasing, will apply to
the undersigned, living near Piedmont Post-office, in
Harris county, Georgia.
STEPHEN L. HANKS.
August26,1846 5i 36
Valuable Plantation for Sale.
T HE subscriber having more land than he requires
offers for sale n splendid Tract of Prairie Land
at a very reduced price. It is within eight miles of
tho city of Montgomery, contains 1523 acres ; 1120
acres of which are cleared and in cultivation, and fits
growing upon it a crop equal to any in the State. There
is conveniently attached to the Tract fifteen acres of
land, upon which there is a comfortable and well fin
ished residence, healthy and in a vary pleasant neigh
borhood. The plantation is abundantly supplied with
good water, has a good Gin House with oast genr. ne-
S o hoiines. and in short, every Convenience ready to
a baud of a purrhaaar, so that a full crop might be
expected the first sessoo. Corn can be contracted for
to be delivered at 37} cents per bti&hel.or less, in any
quantity,
One Hnndred Dollars Reward.
R UN AWAY OR STOLEN, on the night of the
23d ult.. from the plantation of the subscriber,
near Mount Meigs, Montgomery countv, Alabama,
two negro boys—one about 30 years old. dark color
ed, Are feet ten or eleven inches high, and when spo
ken to has a downcast look ; the other about 40 years
old, about flve feet eight nr nine incites high, bright,
color. Both the above boys aro intelligent, and if not
stolen, may have forged passes. The black boy ieby
the name of George, and was raised in North Caroli
na t the yellow boy Bob was mined in Georgia. I
will give the above reward, if stolen, for them and
the til ief, with proof to convict, nr twenty-five dollars
for the two boys lodged in any tail so that I ran get
’em. ALEXANDER McDADE.
Sept 9, 1846 flt 38
S‘JS Kcwnral.
named JIM. He ia 27 years old, has a (lurk brown
plexion, countenance smooth, bright and intelli
gent ; speaks quick when spoken to, and is iucliiied
very talkative; baa a scar on one of hie eye
brows. and, I think, another on his left upper lip; bn
is a well-built, handsome fellow, weighs about 160
pounds and in about six feet high. He vyill in all prob
ability deny tn whom lie belongs.
1 will give the above reward for his apprehension
and confinement so that I get him.
JNO. It. BILLUPS.
Columbus, June 17. 1846 26 if
Tw<*nty»flvc Dollars Howard.
fllHR above reward of twenty five dollars will bo
J. given for the apprehension of one AUGUSTUS
OLIVER, and Ilia delivery to Curtis Peterson, of
Georgetown, or to the Sheriff or Randolph county.
The said Oliver fled bis country for an assault with
an attempt to murder, by cutting and stabbing the sub
scriber in nine different places. The said Oliver is
about 5 feet 8 or 10 inches high, black hair, black
beard and black akin; and when talked to, has u sly,
down look, and will not look you in the face—and in
standing, he bemlaback very much in his knees, and
walka very awkward. He la about 35 years of age.
II. D. CARTER.
Georgetown, Aug. 19. 1840 6w 35
Thirty Dollars Reward.
1AWAY,
» subscriber's , .
low boy, about 25 years old, busby beat
Inches high, rather spare built, has holes in Ida ears
for rings, and is quick spoken and intelligent. It is
thought he will disguise himself by shaving hia head,
Ac , and that lit may gel forged napers ns he has done
before. He is a barber by trade, and calls himself
Henry Sheppard, Twenty dollars will be given for
hia apprehension in this county, or thirty dollars out
of the county. FLEMING FREEMAN.
August 19,1846 6w 35
IIM Kcwtiral.
W/
Mrs.
Gcorgiu, s
:> boy „ ... _
nd well built, of light complexion, thick lips and
rather a dull look. One hundred dollars will be pah!
for the shove named negro, with the scoundrel who
carried him off; or fifty dollnra for the negro.
EDWARD T. SHEPHERD. Agent
for Mrs. Anne E. Shepherd.
Stewart co. Feb. 18, 1645 9 tf
The Tallahassee Star will publish three times and
forwnrd their account
A List of Letters
R EMAINING in the Post Office at Columbus,
r
i Georgia, September 1st, 1846.
Arnold J H
Adams J
Burtain Miss Caroline
Bowen Mr
Blackburn Frances
Bosworih Thoa C
Bates P G
Burns A M
Brunet J M
Burnside Wm
Branden H P
Bishop R N
Barton H W A Juo
Berry Miss E A G F
Bryant Bern
Beers Edw’d C
Bousrd Wm
Beal N H
Clayton Geo C
Cooper B F
Cox Georgians
Campbell John
Clark Danl
Chappell Edw'd F
Crowly Julia A
Craft Wtr
Tha price ia »3 000-05.000 rail, and the balance Cobb Matilda
ransed ut twelve months with annroved miner. i Codett Emma
arranged
Sept 2, 184C
twelve months with approved paper.
JESSE P. TAYLOF
(AU. Jour) 37
SH0M1AT mm,
Crew E
Carter Francis
Cramin Win E
Darie Marshall C
Daniel Matilda
Dingle Mr
Dow Mery
THOMASTON FACTOBY COT
TON OMNABURGH.
W K have been appointed scents for the sale of
the goods manufactured by the Tlioinastou
Factory, ana are now prepared to supply applicants
at the lowest market rates
RUSK, PATTEN A Co
Columbus. Nov. ]U, 1843. 47 tf
us, on Tuesday morning, the ttih of Septemb
instant,at 11 o’clock, A. M.,aimed and equipped
Iambus, c
ibor.
the law directs, to bo instrectod by tbo Brtgaao in-
cpactor U tha raWa aad rt|al*iU-a pnaertbad bj
OMiraaa—awl to b* praatol with tbair aa*aral enm
maada, at tka aaaaa pbee.aa Wadaraday. tha 30lk of
Saptaiabar.pctparad be Oaaaaal Kaviawaad law—
tioa. V. O. WILKINS.
Col. cow wooding mt K*|. a. If.
liepl *,104« tb 11
Commission Merchant and Factor,
At Apnlacklcoln. Fla.
T HE subscriber, Commission Merchant and Fac
tor at Apalachioola, Florida, is prepared to make
C-- — n — 1 -* - -*•'— — L! -- —
Havre/
Apalachicola, Nov 19, 1845. 48
Rcnirinccs:
Fillet A LoBorbier, New Yori
Thoa. J. Roger A Oo. CbarlesUM
Wm. Bearing, ... 14
Augusta,
• Goo Id, •
Gardens A Rhtod,
Pitray A Son.
STRONG A WOOD'S
FASHIONABLE
Dozier Elizabeth
Elder Hartwell
Evans James
. „, , ... ... . ... Elliott John
H AS been purchased by the subscribers, who will Krnette Adolphe
continue the business at the Old Stard, where I Frazer Jane
they will be pleased to see their friends and the pub | Fowntirrge John
lie generally at all times. Floyd Ithey
Their stock is good, and assortment inferior to p$iner A Reinhardt
none h the city—as it embraces every article usually I Qreen John E
found in similar establishments- | Griaoin Herriaeon
Their prices shall accord with the times, and every Q art0 n Patsou
effort will be made to make it the interest of the pub-, yj 0 lt S
lie to extend that patronage which it -respectfully so- a || Brinkley
United. ! Heerd Mr
O* Ail articles sold by us are warranted to prove , Harris John
aa represented. - i lUllenbeck Mr
WYNNE A CHANDLER. H.ckney
; Howell Thoa W
Hammond Hightower
« *f j Hearn Wm
Johuson A rt
Jhons Win R
Jenkins Amelia
Jefferson 8 A
Johnston L F
Jackson Colby R
Joues F C
Keys, Willson A Co
Knotts Solo’ii J
Know Is Wiley
Kaliett E R
Lloyd J J
Lee Btirwell
Lockwood George
Lewis Charles
Long John
Thus. K. Wynne,
NOTICE.
A LL parsons indebted to STRONG A WOOD,
aro requested to make immediate payment to
tha subscribers, who are authorised to close the busi
ness. They will also settle all demands against the
above firm. WYNNE A CHANDLER.
May 13 91 tf
Notice to Cotton Planters,
factory, by the late freshet, we have again estab
lished ourselves in the old Manufactory, situated on
the bank of the river, in Girard, Ala.; and aro pre-
( »ared to fill all the Orders which have already been
orwarded to ua. and as many more as we may here
after be favored with.
We are thankful for the liberal patronage hereto
fore extended to our Establishment, and hope, by con
tinued exertions to please those who purchase COT
TON G1N8 from us, to merit • continuance of the
seme.
03* IUPAtRa will be executed at the shortest no
tice, and all work dona at the establishment warranted
to give astisfaetion.
# E. T. TAYLOR A Cu.
CP Order, which baa* baea (Iran to Ik* Aria of P>-«o “I tha, ara adoaniaad
lie establishment, as arraugemeats have been made
> unite the interests of both Maeufactoriee into one.
E. T. T. A Co.
May 6. 1846. 20 tf
Maris Wetson
Mustaplier Sami
Mootey Mr
Mack Martha
Moreland A F
Moreland Joseph 4
Miller A Tompkins
McCormick John
McOruder Arch'd
McKinney T 2
McFarland J B
McCoinon Ow«*n
McCall James E
Nolen P H
Noland Dr W W
Oswalt Joseph
Odom Nancy
Piggart W
Pace Elkanili
Pettes Gilbert
Phillips John
Pickard Y 8
Platt H B
Pate John F
Pride Wm
Faulk Uriah
Rodgers James G
Ilowar John A
Royster John H
Reed Franklin
Rogers A V
Robinson Rebecca
Rogers Wm
tli'diard! J J
Rodirges 8 I) F
Rousseau James
Hose W A T
Statescnga Benj
Sapp John M
Smith Wm II
Speight Mr
Stewart L S
Salter Rebecca
Snead Lsvinia
Stroud Nancy
Sandiford Margate!
Seal Minty
Stanly J G
Smith Nancy II
Stephens S F N
Smith J
S 8
Spain Nelson
Sneed Mary J
Thompson James J C 3
Taylor Win
Tilley Jainea
Tickelpitcber Timothy
Thomas David
Tax Receiver
Wilson B J
Weaver 8atnl
Williams Jeremiah
Weeks John
White Mrs M M 3
Wilson Mary 2
Wado Paton
Williams Johu F
Wilson Sarah 2
White Mrs Elizabeth
Watson Rev Jacob
Woolbright Danl
Ward James
Wright John M
Williams Judge
Ward Flora
Well Elisa
Ware Henry
Williams Martha P
Wood James.
THE ENQUIRER,
COLUMBUS, SATURDAY, SEPT. II,
Paax Bknjamin haa otror hia own aignature moat
emphatically denied that he intend, either (o retire
the New World or marry Miaa Lealie. This deni
al waa very unnrceaaary. Etery hotly knew before
that ho couldn't do any of them Ihinga.
Lobd Ei.ain, Governor of Jamaica, haa been ap
pointed Governor General of Canada. Ho iaaaid
to be a man ofgrcat ability, and gifted with peculiar
qualification, for tho important office.
An nchange paper atatea that Profaaaor Daw,
of William and Mary College, Va., died in Pari,
tho day after hia arrival there. Hia daath i* not
only a apecial loaa to tho inatitulion with which he
waa connected, but a general loaa lo th, whole
country.
[From the Commercial Journal.)
DREAMS.
Oh ! there is a dream of early youth,
And it never come* again ;
'Ti» a vision of light, oflife, and truth,
That Aits across the brain;
And love is the theme of that early dreem,
Bo wild, so warm, so new,
That in-all our after years I deem,
Thai early dream we rue.
Oh! there ia a dream of malurer year*,
Mura turbulent by far ;
'Tis a vision of blond, and of woman's tears,
For the theme uftlint dream is war :
Anti we toil in tile Held of danger and death.
And about in the bailie array,
'Till we find llmt fame ia a bodylesa breath,
That vanished) away.
Oil I there ia a dream of hoary age,
'Tia a vision of gold in alnra—
Of amns nolcd down on the figured page,
To be eounled o'er and o'er;
And we fondly trust in our glittering dual,
As a refuge from grief and pain.
'Till our limbi, are laid on that last dark bed,
Where die wealth uf die world ia vain.
And ia it dins, from mail's birtll in his grave
ls tho path which all are treading f
fe there nought in diat long career tn aavo,
From remorse and aelf upbraiding T
O yea,there's a dream an pure and briglil,
That die being iu whom it isgiveii!
Until hadted ilia aen of living light.-
If >"
And die theme of that dream la Heaven
SPANISH PROVERBS,
a L'eiitteinnii would know,
whose deed, proclaim him on.
If thou froi
Thou neve
rtiuire,
r the firr.
With apeelaelea nod locks of gray,
Love seldom eon be made in may.
With very many i
To council go will
A word's a tiling that flies away,
But writing may tie made to stay.
Who idle is when fortune shines,
When she departs the first repine,.
If youth had wiaduni, age had power,
Nought would bn warning for an hour.
Att Inukmijus Puff.—-A atnry is told of
Signor II 1.117. which took plnce in Hartford
I', rnnslhns: "A clergyman enmo into «
public hooec where lie wan s'opping, nod,
without knowing the Signnr wns preaent,
commenced talking pretty aererely ngntnel
the trickery. The Signnr bore it very good-
nntutedly, aqd eirpping up to the clergyman,
expressed his opinion that such language
ctt.nn with nn ill-grace from tine who had a
pnek of cards iu hia pocket, and whn had
probably come here lor the purpose of gamb
ling. This charge was received with great
etirprise by the gentlemen preaent; and the
patson was in a lowering passion at the in
sinuation. The Signnr reiterated hischarge,
and agteed to prove it. The clergyman de
fied Ilia examination; bu', lo and behold ! lie
pretended to taka from the patson'a bosom a
pack of cards; another pack was found in
Ills hat, and a box of dice in his coat-pocket.
It lie hid keen caught with s aheap in hie
pocket lie could tint have been more surpris
ed; and joining in the geueial laugh, lie
evinced a determination tu he out of the .Sig
nor's company at anon ns possible."
Rkmarka.i.k, Vkrt—We Invc been
shown a letter from a citizen of lintlcr county
; to a binthcr of the witter, who lives iu tins
place, which slates that an unmarried yuung
j lady in that county recently became the
mother of five children—all boys, and all
■ alive and "a kicking!" This is the most
extraordinary case ol spontaneous production
dial we h ive seen chronicled during the sea-
i son. Should a certain act ill rite Digests
\ nt Aiken and Clay he enfmeed, soniebndy
1 would have tn pay 500 for tlie vegetable.
[Marian News.
; Tire achievement mentioned above is con-
! firmed through another channel, iu terms
j coinciding so nearly with rile facts stated by
lire “ Ncwa" as lo create u very strong pv»-
sumption of their truth. The Eufaula Shield
stales that "(he community" have taken the
' children in charge, and are suppuriing them
, liberally. The community generally no doubt
feel interested in the brood, and will divide
; the honor and the expense of their niainte-
: nancr. Perhaps the tnloresl manifested by
•o many in their welfare destroys lunch of the
: wonder caused by so rapid an advance in pop
ulation. Who can tell what n whole cotn-
' inunity might do by united eftiirt!
[Macon (Ala.) Republican.
FAMILY GOVERNMENT,
sr thk nxv. manor aannKtv.
(From the Southern Christian Advocate.)
Oht previous numbers hate been addressed
principally to parent!. We design now to
give to our young friends o little advico in
reference to their duiiee at children—x mnt-
ler just ne important as any tiling about which
we liava been writing. Tho opoitlo (ays,
children obey your parents in the Lord, for
th-s i» right;" and he quotes from God's
ancient law, "Honor thy father and thy
mother that it mny be well with thee, and
thou mayeot live long on the earth.” We
preaent you therefore with your duty, first, as
obedience is reqruired of you in eatlier years;
and secondly, as that duty extendi itself to
tha circumstances and demand* of a more
advanced period, when the obedience requir
ed in childhood ia not expected, and yet the
obligationa of filial love remaiu in undtmin-
islied strength.
First, than, kt us addteaa ourselves to our
little friends, and to all children who ate yet
under tho immediate control of their parents.
Your duly, my young frinds, ia obedience.—
This is God’s own command, and it can not
therefore be wrong. God has not specially
commanded parents to love their children, hut
this is secured in the very laws of our being.
It is the general law of our nature that we
love our children, and the parent who fails to
do so, ia regarded as at monster who sina
against his own nature, and against his spe
cies. One would think too, that it was natu
ral for children lo love their parents; yet
Deity himself seems to have regarded it aa
mnre likely that children would fail of their
duty, and hence he haa taken apecial pains to
secure is by positive eosetment, and has
thrown around it the most impressive sanc
tion*. He has been pleased to put peculiar
honor upon the relation of parent. The
father is Gou's representative, Gon's deputy,
so far as his own household is concerned.—
He hns peculiarly honored it by appropria
ting the title to himself: he is our Father,
and delights to call himself by that endearing
appellation. Obedience In patents ia there
fore enjoined with special emphasis upon
their children, and it ia certainly a wise pro
vision nf a gracious providence, which se
cures In our earlier years ihe aflectionale
guardianship of beings who will be likely lo
feel so deep an inn-rest in its. God has
wisely ordered lltc exislence of a system of
mutual dependence, which connects the cries
and helplessness of feeblest infancy, with the
vigor, and strength, and wisdom, of mature
age. We arenono of us independent, what
ever may be our strength, mentally, or physi
cally. The dependence of the helpless in
fant is at mice fait, and yet is nut the look,
and tho smile, and ihe prattle of childhood,
just as necessary to the peace, and joy, of the
parents ? Let the answer come forth from
those childless parents, whose quiet habita
tions are not disturbed by tho crying or tho
laughter nf infancy. During the earlier
years of childhood, out dependence on our
parents was entire; and God designs that
during this peiiod, and in fact till tho period
nf our mnjniity, I hey shall generally choose
for us, and have the right of controlling our
movements. Oh the part of the child, obe
dience is required ne essential lo the unity,
peace, and good ordering, of that moat Inter
esting community, the family, which must bn
regarded as the fountain whence Hour the
streams of good order, ns it sends forth into
society men and women who are lo build up
the glorious fabric of a pure church, and an
enlightened, free, and glorions republic.—
Tile diameter and prospects nf both the
Church and the Slate, may be pretty cer
tainly conjectured from the character ef the
home training and conduct ef its people. If
tile children of the country grow up under
the influence nl proper training, and the
principles of filial affection and obedience,
we eltall have, in this fact, the pledge of a
loyal, intelligent, and virtuous, and noble
hearted yeomnnry, in whoso keeping ihe nrk
of our political and religious liberty will be
inviolably secure ; for lie who from childhood
lias properly respected authority, and render
ed lire nbedienee of principle to law in the
community of home, will raiely become a
reckless disiurbcr of ills peace, nr rebel
againat the laws of either Church or Slate.
But the question recurs, wltat is meant hy
obeying our parents? If (hie question were
neked of any little hny or gill of ten year,
old, the answer would be promptly, it meant
that 1 must do whatever my patents bid me
do, anti I must amid doing whatevei they
forbid me doing. Very well, but is that all ?
Is the duty nf obedience fully petformed
when I have performed the action command
ed, and nrntdedtlial which they liavo forbid
den ? |s there nothing, think you, as In the
manner of performance ? See that little boy
when Ilia father (ells Imn to throw down hia
lop or his marbles, and gn on some errand,or
perform some eervice for him; I see the little
fellow ns he hears the commaod, he looks at
his marbles, then at his playmates—thinks il
■re lie
will be a long while before he can return lo
his s|wrts, and a sigh of regret, almoet invol
untarily heaves his bosom, but nothing of it
is permitted lo appear; he loves hie father,
and with a cheerful countenance and buoyant
sirp, he bnuods away lo do Ilia father's bid
ding, and returns in proper time lo receive
hit father's hletaing, and again lo mingle with
Ida fellows in the eporle of childhood. Did
How TO Coox A Husband.—Wo have 1 J 0 " mark the look of that father ae he gazed
lately »ern a recipe in an English paper, con* ; u p on nt« oulilul and happy child, and pressed
tribtilcd by one *• Mary," which points out ! [V'P hit bosom with ell the yearning of a
• *• 1 Js * r j ng Mn( j cook* ! ■“•ner* full heart? (Jo, ntk him what it ie
the modus opernndi ol preparing
' mg husbands. Mary states lliat a good many
husbands arc spoiled in cooking. Some wo
men go about it ns if their lords were blnd-
1 ders, and blow them up. Others keep them
constantly in lint water, while others again
freeze them, by conjugal coldness. Some
| smother (hem in the hottest beds of conten
tion and variance, and some keep them in
pickle all their lives. These women always
serve them up in sauce. Now it cannot be
Lucus Charlea A
Long Mary P
Linch Asa
Latter Win W
Madden H A
Malta Rilcberd
Molted Mr
MtrtbtU Gao E
Mtfotr Blist
Moodie Tkomta
PartoM colling for any of the above leitart will
Bapt • Sc
JOHN FORSYTH, P. M.
200
Ortriis of TsirpeNtttM.
GALLONS. J ust received by
April S R A W
which so delights him. Is il limply thit the
service commanded was performed T Not
an: that was a comparatively email affair, but
it was the manner, the temper, and spirit, in
which the thing was performed; this ie the
cause nf hia delight, lor this in a speech di
rectly from the principle, the heart o.f hie
child. Or take another example for illustra
tion. See yonder is a pretty iitll* girl with
graceful ringlets and spaikling eyea. See
' 'ill
supposed that husbands will be tender and Row busily ihe ia engaged withlier dolls and
good, but delicious when preserved. Mary k»»by house. In (he very midst of her most
points out her manner thus: "Get a jar, caf- del'glBfiil play, her mother call.her-" Julia,
point, out her rnanuer tltua: “ Uel a jar,
led the jar of cheerfulness, (which by the bye,
always have at hand.) Being placed in, eel
him uear tho fire of conjugal love ; let the
fire be pretty hut, but especially let it be clear.
Above all, the heal must bn regular and con
stant. Cover him over with quantitien of af
fection, kindness and subjection. Kct-p plen
ty of these thing, by yon, sod be very atten
tive to supply the place of any that may
watte by evapotalion, or any other cauee—
Gtrniih with modenty, becoming familiarity
and innocent pleavanlry ; and if you add liis-
set ami other confectionaries, accompany
them with a sufficient secrecy, aod it would
uot bt units to add ■ Iitll* prudnaea and
moderation."—|Chirl«Mon Keening News.
Tbs Catholic population in thn United
Sttlea has inertnned from 600,000 in 1834 to
3,000,000 tu 1816
my daughter, leave your play and your com
paniona for an hour, and go nod do thus and
so for me.” Patience me ! what a cloud it
on that brow! wltat a scowl on that counte
nance ! Do you hear what ahe says; " there
now ihai'a jital the way I am alwayn nerved,
when nver I get to any pretty play, they are
sure to call inc off, I can not play and enjoy
myenlf liko other little girls; wonder wliil'a
the reason mother did'nt (end a servant, or ns
she taw I wan busy at play, she might hire
sent litter Mary; out no, ( must quit ill and
go; I with I was gone, I wonder who they’d
call on then.'' And with such munition ss
theta ahe goes to tha performance other
mother's command. Tha work ia dans, and
aha return* with a sullao eouoienance, but
not to har malbar 1 * boaom or har mother's
blessing. Did you naa lbs eouBtaoaae* of
that mother, ihe eigh sad lb* look of anguish
with which she ■
ehiW? Thi.kyauni’^r
works “
rhoro t
net. So you «oo my doar childroe.
quire* yau to lava your paraata, aad r* j
i prompt ahoaiful obadiaaa*. ]
iy
piously,
"•PM o
shads of pash* sod got! order.
But whan wa shall hses panned lh* boot-
darie* of childhood, and shall ban approxl-
tnsted to tha aa* of manhood, atlll the -pbt*
g.ilone °f filial affection and tea peat raattl*
in all their force. Wa ara nor called now f*
obedience after the tame fhahiow, as la dM
day* of childhood; but Milf (to word? of lh*
Lotd to us It, "honor thy fhthor aad thy
mother.” Do yauaakhowU(hiato bodoMl
I answer t You aro to pay duo tonrd iwlhab
opinion! and fellings, holding them Iu reve
rence ; consulting tboir wteht* note ns prao-
ticable, and treating with marked defame*
and respect their opioion* nod counsels, oven
where you may fael called oo aomatlmoo to
set contrary to thoa* view*. You wMtbo
uniformly kind and affections!* iu your iuTOf-
couiie with them. Let them constantly feet
that your revnrenea and iflhetiou for thorn
ha. not grown weaker a* their hair* bars
grown grey, and their countenance* became
wrinkled; but thit in proportion aa ibair
limbs grow ftsbl* and their ayas as* dim, Hi
that same measure do Ihtir children olustst
shout tham, nod elsara the closer to thorn
with in >flection whieb only tb* gram earn
extinguish. Acting under tho iafmoec* of
the feelings just noticed, you will avoid many
things about tho propriety of wtrish you
might youraelvea have oo doubt, but you
know it would send a pang to the heart *f
that venerated father or mother to whomyOu
will feel that you owe a debt loo mighty Ibc
your wbola lifetime to pay. To this obedi
ence there ia one limitation, and it may eovtv
a very broad ground: when obediene* to
your parents becomes disobedience to Gob,
then your course it plain. Goo’s few is of
paramount importance and must bt Aral re
garded. Should,your porontounheppilybo
irreligious, and require you to do whit GOB
has forbidden, of forbid you to do whit ho
lias commanded, lo inch cue thtir commands
are of nn authority, nor may w* hop* to **-
cuie ourselven fiom obedience to Gob by
pleading tbo contrary authority of our ato
ning parent!. Such plan will not be admitted
in bar of judgment against us at tbs last great
day of decision. Yet even iu such a cat* is
the foregoing, you ara Mill to trait thsmwilh
affectionate veneration. But your duly tb
them extend* still further: k become* yo«
to see that their eyening of Ufa ia rendered aa
pleasant and cheerful and comfortaMa as you
can render it. It may happen t^vat lb* pa
rents now old nnd stricken heavily by tho
hand of time, are no longer able to manic*
tlteir own affairs; and ton aged mao haul
aaid, “ I am no longer able to auMaio tb*
burden of these carea, I will lay tbtm all
down. I will divide my propetly among my
children, and will spend ihe little balsodo.bf
life among them; I have labored and cartd
for them all these msny years, sod now 'tie
but a little while 1 shall be among .thorn;
surely for that little span they can aifofd. to
take cate of me.” Now let us mark how
these children receirc and treat him- la
there no tnurmering that one has received
more than another in the division of tbo
goods ? Do you hear no hint that such an
one is (he favorite, and having received tb*
largest portion mny very well atford to tnk*
care of the old man ? Just u if theft chil
dren regard this nourishing and taking oar*
of their parent a matter of tax—a poor vilo
affair of dollars and cents—like thehivoof a
servant!
But let us suppose a case still stronger.—
Perhaps the old people near life's close are
reduced to poverty, and when no longer able
10 labor are thrown out upon tha world,
homeless and pennyleu. Do you ask what
they can do under circumstance* so diMrts-
sing 1 We ask in turn, have they oo Chil
dren ? Oh yet, but God help the nld people
if they have to look lo them for support.—
One of the sons love* money too well to lev*
any thing else; another hu the will but not
the ability; a third hu both tha will and
ability but hia wife is a tartar; his daughteie
might do il, but their husbands might regard
11 a burden. To be surethc old people were
once better off and brought up theu sons
and daughters, and set them up iu business,
and gave them decent marriage portion*; but
then that waa a long time ago; aad buidu,
the old people had plenty left after all tbla
was dune, if they had only managed right
and if iltry had not ruined ihemulve* by
helping that ptodigal son of theirs, (hat
spendthrift, their youngest on* v their pet.—
Alas poor old people f whst shall b* done
with you or for you J May Goo take you to
heaven at once, for earth offers you lad chter!
Oh I have sometimes seen in my travels in
tome of the families which 1 have visited,
things which have grieved me to my heart'*
core. 1 hare seen the aged lire or thn ven
erable mother who had nought (belter for life’s
closing hours in the habitation of a non or
daughter, but lo there wu discontent. To
lie sum their actual wants were supplied and
they wore generally trealtd with the extern ale
of rrspect; but than there wu a soma thing
in look and toon and manner, which sccmca
to uy, oh (but you were uf* in buvnu; and
the stranger can peteeivt il; nod that aged
ono loo hath noted it; and peace bath fled
hour his bean, and joy if not (bare, nor hop*
only as it looks to heaveo. And I have look
ed oo such scenes not a few, and my vary
soul hath groaaed within me, and l have gone
forth with a aad heart and have prayed that
God would take thou aged oau lo a batter
place and better company. Yat all do not
thus. Wa have ofteu mat with tostaaau *f
a very diOetanl character—familivs in which
the aged parent* were treated with a becom
ing and affectionate respect; where they were
cordially welcome, and they saw it ana fait il
to be so. Their children seamad rather to
regard them as angels or mesuogtr* of nod
whom God permitted t* remain in thait
houses, to bless tbeirchildran and (hair grand
children. You could sea iu lh* looks, you
could bear in (he word*, aad to the ton** of
the eon and hia wife, that they mutually Mt
theinselru honored sad happy tkat they wer*
able thua to acknowledge, tvaa imperfectly,
the fotca of the obligations of filial affection t
sod there wu joy the eld man's heart, and
there was lore and blessing in htt ay* aad
upon his tongue, u b* looked upaa M* duti
ful children, sod as his aged asm drank in tha
touoda of the happy voicu of Ma praltHaf
graod-childreo (awaat music whisk Gao
teems to bare graciously adapted aad daaiga-
sd for the comfort uf tbs aged) u they apart
around him apparently animus to antiaipal*
hit wools uod to render life'* avaoiag twi
light a* calm sod peaceful u possible. A
happy bouu ia that, for Gap’* blaaatog, rich
and full and comforting, is thtrs-
A Toubh Sroar—Ont Sunday, rtssttb.
during high mass at 19, in tha vMan of
OlenisriftT Ireland, three ladies ef ihario-
tastsot faith war* obliged ta take fafa
from ooa of thou booty aamamr shows
which so fraqoaatly ocaar to the aeath
Ireland, Tkaefltolattogp*tott,haawtogvl
they war*, aad wishing ta
to tham, stsapad daws ta Ms
wu on htokueea, aad
"threechair* far lha '
The elark, who wm ml
•tood up aad shat
flea, "threecheat
which the Mag'
aad gave three hearty a
gymaa actually Maad d
