Columbus enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1828-1861, September 30, 1846, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextREVIVAL IN COLUMBUS, Ga. [Prom (fie Southern Christian Advocate.] Dear Brethren,—The Lord haaheen pleased to viat this place with • moat gracious revival of his work. It has been progressing for five weeks past, and with increasing interest np to this time. At no time have the prospects been better than now; about ninety whites have presented themselves for admission into the M. E. Church, and not leu than one hundred have been " born of the Spirit, H or reclaimed to the forfeited favor of God. Tne Church hat been great ly built up upon their most holy (kith, and many are ” hungering and thirsting after righteousness,” and looking for the blessings promised to M ike pure in heart " Oh, for a more elevated atate of piety in the Church of Gotl! Then aball "the righteousness there of go forth as brightness, and its salvation aa a lamp that buraeth.” About 95 of those happily and pow erfully converted ora our Sunday School scholars, from ten to seventeen years of age ; what an encour agement to parents and teachera—but wliat a respon aibility is now upon them and the Church, to see that the wolf does not devour these tender lainba of the flock. There has also been a most delightful work in the colored charge in this place, under the care of brother M. H. White ; a number have been convert ed and added to the church. “ Bless the Lord.O my soul, and all that ia within me bless his holy name. ’ Sept. 17. J. E. Eva**. REVIVAL. Editort—We have just had a glorious revi val of religion at MrKendree chapel, six miles west of Tuskegee. Forty-eight united to the church—and between thirty and forty gave a bright evidence of K nuine conversion. We had few preachers, but ry were efficient laborers. The whole church seem ed alive to duty, and a deep interest was kept up in the congregatioa for twelve days. V. L. Hopkim*. Macon ro., Ala., Sept. 17th, 1846. EMPIRE OP WOMAN. BY SCHILLKR. Her might is gentleness—she winneth sway I> a soli word and softer look; V' here she, the gentle loving one hath failed. The proud or stern might never yet succeed. Strength, power and majesty belong to man ; Tlmy make the glory native to hia life ; But sweetness is a woman's attribute— Bv that she has reigned, and by that will reign. There might have been some who with a mightier mind Have won dominion, but they never won The dearer empire of the beautiful: Sweetest sovereigns of their natural loveliness. Muncy Mattkri.- We learn from undoubted au- thority.that inconsequence of the depreciation which Treasury Notes had suffered in this city from not be ing received by the Banks, the Secretary of the Treat ury has directed that the notea of our city bnnk* shall nolenger he received in payment of duties cr fot pub lic lands. At the same lime, the department has is* aued the following circular providing for the redemp tion of Treasury notes t Trkasuhi Department. Sept. 11,1846. All Treasury notes, ns well before as after maturi ty. are redeemable here at the Treasury of the Unit ed States, in specie or in sight drafts of the Treasurer of the United States, equivalent to specie, and paya ble in specie, drawn at his option upon Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, nr the public de positories at such other places a* may he mutually a- greed upon. R. J. WALKER. Kec’y of the Treasury. A letter haa been received in the city from Phila delphia, which says that the two deposit banks there, viz: the Bank of Commerce (of Philadelphia; and the Philadelphia Bank, were receiving the new issue of Treasury notes on deposit, as well as in payment of public dues, at par, and they were trying to induce the other hanks of that city to an the same, hut so fur they had not e xceeded. The presumption was, therefore, that the two deposit hanks wouln decline receiving th* note* I t par, at toon at they run out of Government funds—(N O. Picayune. Gen. Patterson has been left in command of all the country from Camargo to the mouth of the river, nnd he has been instructed by Gen. Taylor to issue an order prohibiting the entrance of strangers into the river ami at Camargo. another restored in kennebeci East Livermore, August IS, 1845. Dear Sir:—You tnay publish this letter, or make uae of it us you think beat. A year ago last fall I wus taken sick with a severe cough, was very much pressed for breath, lost my appetite, and became very much reduced in tny generul Iteulth, sweat profusely, and could not sleep nights. I applied to a physician, who done all in bis power to relieve and restore me, but did not succeed. I was confined to the house most of the winter, often had long spells of severe coughing; raised some blood. Some time in the spring I commenced taking WISTAR’S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. Before I had finiahed one bottle I was relieved ; tny cough removed ; tny sleep restored ; I bled n 1 have taken four bottle* tne past and general health is now good. I otttibi Wistaria Balsam of Wild Cherry. Signed, NATHAN WELLINGTON. I am personally acquainted with Mr. Wellington, ■ad believe his statement above t<» he true Signed, SUMNER C. MOULTON. Trial for Murder— Joalab Hudgens was tried for the murder of hi* overseer. John Anderson, iu Monroe county, last week. Judge Floyd presiding. The murder was committed in June, 1845. and lie was tried at the September term following, and found uilty. A new trial was granted him. ami the case continued at the term in March last,on some legal grounds of which w* are not apprised. The esae came up on Monday evening of last week, and occu pied the Court until Thursday night. The Jury,af ter being absent about an hour returned a verdict of " Guilty." and on Friday morning he was sentenced by the Judge to be hung.on the 9th day of October. The case will he carried up to the Supreme Court up- i certain legal exceptions, the precise character of Ulch we have not learned. The case was most sealously and ably defended nn the part of the prisoner, by Judge King, Hardeman, Colquitt, Trippe and Hsrmoti. For the State. Pine- korcl, Hall,and McCuoe.tlie Sol. General.—[Macon Messenger of 94th ins*. (ETJOHN W. EDWARDS is a candidate for Tax Collector of Muscogee county, at the ensuing election. Sept 85,1846 40 te [CT We are requested to state that WILLIAM G. HOPSON will he a candidate for Receiver of Tax Returns for Muscogee county, at the election in Janu ary next. Sepi. 23. 03*MURRY REED announces himself a can didate for Tax Collector of Muscogee county at the ensuing January election. Sept 16, 1846 39 if !C5" The Ball (lill Camp Meeting, in this county, will commence on the evening of the last day of this month, nod close die Monday morning following. J AS. A. WIGGINS. Columbus, Sept. 1C. 1946.* 39 MARRIED, Al Hamilton, on the Till inst.. by the Hon. R. p. Alexander, Col. Jamka M. M>«bi.V.y to Miss Ma tilda K , daughter of Col. Benj. F. Henry. In Txlbottnn. on the evening of the 93d inst.. by Rev. Charles II. Stillwell. Juki. King, Em., to Mrs. Elizabeth W. Mayo, all of Talbot county. DIED, In Upson county.on the 10th inst., Capt. Joseph Whkatun, at «u advanced age. He was « native of Providence, It. I., hut for many years Upson cAuniy. In this city, on the 7th inst., after ful illness. Mrs. Barbara Catherine P.rri rly of Savannah, in the twenty-third year of her J. Her amiable and respectful deportment lind J many friends, during the short period of her long nnd pain- of elm Her alfe 1 trnnspat unusual degi Persons of all ages and of different denominations, tendered their services during Iter illness, and crowd ed around the coffin nnd the grave at her funeral. She was loved in life an.l lamented in death. By this sad event n l<nk in our social circle ia broken, a sweet voice in the choir of our Church is silenced, a fund Itunbnnd is wijowud ; but we sorrow not like those who have no hope. Beyond the flight of time. Beyond the reign of death, There surely i Where life Nor life's nfl'e. Who l fin II. Smith, merchant of James Crirlitow, Esq., of the Inland of lla'rbatlyi Foray tit. None genuine without the I. BUTTS. Q3* For sale, wit desale at, I retail, by POND A WILLCOX, Jan. 14,1S4G. (4-ly-ins) Columbut. (ia. [TT JANE’S CARMINATIVE BALSAM—Ilia well known that regular physicians are shy of endors ing the virtues of any or tlmt class of remedies com- tnonly called " Potent Medicines,” but so conspicu ous have been the curative powers ofthis preparation, in its wonderful effects, that some of the first physi cians in Pennsylvania, Maryland, and other Stntes, have voluntarily come forward, nnd furnished f)» Jane with certificates of its sanative influence. It is now extensively prescribed in medical practice as a remedy for cholera infantum, dysentery, cholic, dys pepsia, and all diseases proceeding front a disordered action of the stomach, liver, intestines, or nerves, whether in children, or persons of adult age. It ncta directly upon the accretions, and purifies the blood, by purifying the elements of which it is composed. Hamilton, New York, Oct 8,1841. Mr. J J. Foote—Desr8ir:—I cheerfully add tny testimonial to the numerous recommendations of Dr. Jane's Medicines, which have already been given. I have found his Carminative successful in tny family in cases where all other means had failed. I hava also used with decided benefit his Expectorant. I would not bo without either of these medicines in my family for any consideration. I have the gratification of a personal acquaintance with Dr. Jane. He is an exemplary member of soci ety, and sustains a high reputation iu Philadelphia aa >• regular and skilful physician. sparks fly upward and expire. At the Chalybeate Springs, Meriwether n*,, (1 . Ann James, consort of Tit. f Columbus, (Is., nnd daughter -... .now. osa.. of the Island West I nd New York papers please copy. On the 26th of Aug . nt Dellw Monroe ro., Ua , Mrs! Mart (,’ai Charles Y. Caldwell, aged 48 years. Mrs. C. was the daughter of Thomas Walker* formerK of Putnam county. She had been n member of the Methodist Episcopal church for the last thirty years of her life • sttd those who knew her best, will ever remember tbe energy of her character, her kindness to the poor, her liosmtality to the stranger. Words nre inadequate to convey any consolation to the sorrowing ones of her own fmnilv. That she faithfully, conscientiously nnd affectionately dischar ged the duties of daughter, wife, mother, neighbor and friend, will be amply testified bv the tears of mourners iu the neighborhood m which she had lived for so many years, and where finally her Imdv was consigned "to dust again;” Though she had'been suffering for ihv last few years of her life from the insidious attacks of consumption, still like Job, she is represented ns having held Inst her integrity. "And I beard a voice from Heaven aaying tinto My .IroriL'tli ! L"'-HiiwH «r- ti.o di-iid wliidi iti« in llir tribute o t,i Lord from Imueelortli; yca.saith the Spirit. that they moy reri from their labors ; ami their works do fol low them.” N. (J. On tbe 21*1 inst., in Russell county, Alahninn, Mrs. Frances Maknktt. in her 87th year. At the residence of J. I'. Hoyle, iu Tuskahmsa Ain , on Friday lttili, Mias Kaiiaii, aged 13 years, daughter of Thomas CJ. Wood of Unlurnbtts, Geo., and grand daughter of (I. Curling of this city. On tho Nth iiiai. Jared Irwin,only son of Elisha signature of 1*. . the Hamilto Semi S. MAGINNIS, Literary and Theological h, being (pressed For sale by the Agents in Columbus, POND A WILLCOX. Sept. 30 _ 41 3t 03“ KPPING S ANTI-DYSPEPTIC CORDIAL ELIXIR—a never failinff remedy for liyspepsin. Dyspepsia, that most distressing o( all complaints, iteyarked by a long train of nervou/ symptoms,the existence of which render even life itself a burden. The most general of these symptoms nre. loss of appe tite. sometimes nausea and louthing <>f food, with occa sional inclination to vomit, but seldom ruflfeient to pro- voke vomiting ; thirst after eating, not after digestion ; heart burn ; acid, nidoroua and putrescenteruciaifens; sometimes there is a capricious appetite, craving for some unaccustomed kind of food ; a feeling of weight or load at the stomach, giving the aensati'.n that the process of digestion is entirely at a stand ; a guo-ving at the stomach when empty ; a sense of constriction and uneasiness in the throat, with pnin In the side; great costiveness, habitual chilliness, paleness of the countenance, languor, unwillingness to move about; lowness of «pirits; palpitations ami disturbed sleep. The sympathetic affection most generally counseled with disordered digestion is head-ache, wl universally associated with nausea, is well by the common term sick head-ache. It affects g. •rally one particular psrt of the head, chiefly the to liean,or ia seated over one or both eye brows. Tim pain is heavy, dull and overpowering, but seldom acute- Health is attributed, by the greatest physicians of every age aud country, to a pure digestion, and every species of disease to its disorders. To the greatest of them all, the healthy state of the fuactiun of diges tion seemed so important, that he has aot hesitated to declare, if not exactly in so many words, certainly in equivalent terns, that ke who shall have discovered the means of a healthy digestion, shall have discover ed the great seeret of health. The mischief which springs from the disorders of the function of digestion, is not limited to the individ- •si—it extends to the offspring; fnr the disposition of these diseases being hereditary, and increasing in virulence as it descends, the dyspepsia of one genera tion becomes scrofula, consumption, or some other ma lignant disease in the succeeding ones. When will parents, besides if not before wealth and honors, think of bequeathing health to their children ? When will the physical state of the body cease to be deemed an unworthy means of promoting our moral and religious improvement T I deem it unnece ssary to say any thing in the praise of this preparation. It will s|»esk for itself, and lias done so whenever it has been tried. If any patient doubts tba efficacy of this remedy, they can be satis fied by calling on me in Columbui, Geo , when I can refer them to ladies and gentlemen of the highest re- speetabilitv who have been relieved by k. and who will cheerfully testify to its vnlue. This medicine is agreeable to the taste, and the pa tient will experience relief after inking one or two doses, and be permanently cured by continuing its use for some little time. HENRY H. EPl’ING. QZT For aala wholesale and ratail, in Columbus, by WINTER A EPPING, Auf 19 Cmia-35 At tba Blue Drug store K. and Isabella Kirksey, aged 3 years,7 months nnd 8 days. ” Death loves a shining mark.” E. F. K. Milfedgeville papers will please copy. BANK NOTE & EXCHANGE TABLE SPECIE It ASIA. Bank of St. Mary’s, Columbus, par Insurance Bunk, •• par Bank of Brunswick, Augusta, pnr Mechanics' Bank, •' pur Bank of Augusta, “ par Insurance A Banking Co. ” pur Georgia Railroad A 11. Co. " par Bank of Statu of Get*. Savannah, par Marine A Fire Ins. U’k. ” Planter's B ink, 11 put Central Railroad A Il k Co. " pm Branche.s of Stale Batik at Augusta, Athena, Macon, Estonian, Milledgevfllc A Greensboro, par Br. Marine A Fire Iu U'k at Macon, par Merchanks' Bonk, " uncertain Commercial Bunk of ” 50 per ct. diset. Bank of Ocmulgee, ” broke Bank of Miiledgeville, Miiledgcville, par Central Bank of Georgia, " par Bank of Hurkersville, Uuckersville, par Bank of Darien and ftrnncltes broke HANKS or SOUTH CAROLINA. Charleston Hanks par Bank of Hamburg I Bank of Columbia.... Bank of GsorgftOWD Merchants' Bank tif Cher.iw Bank of Camden .. 1 pc .. lpe .. lpe State Rank of Alabama tod Branches, Bank of Mobile, at Mobile New Orleans Hanks Kentucky Banks Tennessee Bank North Carolina Banks... Virginia Banks American Gold Georgia 8 per cent. HonJ fight. .... I per ct. dis ....I per ct. pre ... 100 eta. pr dnl -... 97 cts.pr dol ... I per ct. prim ... i per ct. prim ... { per ct. prim CurrKE— Rio Havana Java Lt,aayr«..., St. Domingo.. Candi.es- Agrecment. KJ* The undersigned, candidates lor Congtes* in the 3d Congressional District, hereby agree to waive •11 objections t* voters on account of the non-payment of Taxes, at the approaching election—aad they re quest that thotr friends in the several counties in th« District be governed by this agreement. ALFRED IVERSON. Aug. 20,1846. WM. H. CRAWFORD. TO TAX PAYERS. T HE undersigned have seen in the papers an a- greuinent between the candidates for Congress, that neither of them will sanction any objection to vo ters on the ground of non payment of Taxes. We feel bound to make known to ilie Tax Payers of Mus cogee, tiiat, to the extent that the law requires, we shall perform our duty fn holding the Tax Collector to a rigid accountability. The county is -not yet out of debt, ami it is important that all the Taxes’due to it shall be promptly collected. K. MACKENZIE, J. I. C. 8. K. ANDREWS. I. I O. JOSEPHUS ECHOLS. J. I. C. N. L. HOWARD, J. I. C. Muscogee to., Sept 30, 1846 It 41 We are requested by the members of the Inferior Court to republish the following extract from the Pre sentments of the Grand Jury of Muscogee county. Fall term, 1944 t The Grand Jury, with considerable ooncertt. find on the Books of the Tax Collector, the names of 1612 persons returned as liable to pay Tax in this county, out of which only about 1400 do pay, or can be ftirced to pay; and we find 2170 voting at our election— which evidently shows n serious fault or mistake aome where; and wo earnestly recommend to the Justices of the Peace in the several districts in the county, to be more vigilant in giving their list of taxa ble persons in each district, as the fault must evident ly occur from their neglect. Ami we would also re commend it* the presiding officers nt all future flee lions, to have the law in regard to the payment of tax es rigidly enforced, without reference to any arrange mem that may have been entered into between can didates. A Nit tuition us Tdiidhcr. A GENTLEMAN of long experience ami fami liar with the studies ordinarily pursued in our Academies and Colleges, is desirous of obtaining u permanent situation as Teacher hi some healthy ami pleasant part of the country. The musl satisfactory references ran he given. Enquire nt this Office, Kept. 30, 1340 41 tf HOARDING HOUSE. Mr*. TKASDALE W OULD respectfully inform Iter friends ami the public, ilint site bus opened the House for tnerly known ns " The Insurance Bank of Columbus" fertile reception of Boarders. The house is canve- niemly situated for every description or business, and the furniture entirely new. M rs. T. hopes that these - advantages, united with her known ami untiring exer- tioiis to please, will continue toiler the lihctnl pntron age she obtnined in bet* fortnor, but far less desirable situation. Sept 30, 1840 <j| :?t To item, — 1 dav of October ....... _ — comfortable dwelling house, with six rooms, situ ated in the upper part of the city on Oglethorpe street. L. T. DOWNING. Columbus, Sept. 30. 41—if COLU.IIRUS Fillers CI/HUENT. CORRECT CD WEEKLY. Bauuiko—V ytl. 1 Iron—lb Kentucky 12| a 14 jNail Rods 7 a 8 India...., 20 a 23 'Casting* 4 it 5 Dundee none Lead—lb Bacon 7 © # Tig On 0 Rope, !b.. Bar .c ■ 7 Kentucky 5 © 7 'Sheet 7 n 8 Manilla 8 © KiLiml... V>cn«k2 ©2 50 Cotton— sMolassks— v gal 28 a 33 Square hales.... 7 j a 7||Nailc— V keg a 00 a 6 00 Round bales.... 0 © 0 Oils —F gull. '.Sperm I 25 a 1 50 ft ©10 Lamp 100 a l 25 7J ® 8 'Lhtseed 1 00 a 1 25 10 ©12J Lard 60 a 75 9 * 10 {Train 62 a 75 7 © ft IPaikts—keg..2 25 a 3 00 Hucar-- 4' lb Sperm 30 © 3.1 'New Urleuns 8 a 10 Tallow 10 © 121 St. Croix.. 10 all C4RF.R—bb!....t7 © ff - ] HhVitua Brown.... P« 9 Domestics—yd. (Loaf 14 n Ifi Brown 3-4 6 © 7f Salt, pr sack.. 200 a 2 25 Sheeting, 4-4.... ft © 1C j Steel—per lb. Do. bleach'd.... 9 © I2j0nst 22 a 25 Cotton Osnaburg*.9 © 10 ! Eng.Blister 15*18 Tickings,....... 10 d> 201 American ...10 a 12 Jeans, Ky 40 © 50,SoAf— lb 6 a 8 Flour— V bl 1 Smrits— * g«|. Hrotid v.Cbam .3 50 a 3 00 Western. 50 a 63 Flail— fyV»l 'Gin—Holland..1 25 a 2 00 Mackerel, No. 1 tin'American 37 a 45 ” " a..$9 a 10,Ran 40 a 45 *» - :j..tC0'J Whiskey, reet.... 27 n 30 Feathers—lb.. .27933c|Common 35 n 40 Grain— bit. [Shot—pr bag..1 75 a a 00 Corn Wheat . Oats.. 40 ® 45 Tobacco—lb. ...60 •© 7.5 (Honey Dew .25 1 2ft© 30c Tallow—4k 61 Gufpowdik— keg F. F. O $G 00 © G) Common ....$3 50 © 4 Glass—per box 8 by 10..,.8 95 © a 50 10 by 19....8 5J 9 3 00 Wines— 19 by 18....4 03 © 4 50 Hides 4F lb c © Iron—lb Assorted 5 Hoop 8 Sheet 8 Tea—lb. Imperial I a 1 2ft Gunpowder 75 a 1 25 Hyson 62[ a 7ft Twine bating... .16 a 25 Madeira J100 a 3 50 Teneriffe 1 00 a 1 50 dicily Madeira.1 25 a 1 55 C Malaga ...02a 75 “ Port 1 50 « 9 50 Champaign*,b.^j a #150 NOTICE I CALLED COMMISSIONEUS’ COCRT, ) UllURD, 01,t S«p|„ 18,0. ( O RDERED BV THE COURT. Tluu tlio order previously pnssvil liy lire Court, itslnliliiliiuK n toll p.te ourtu, Hriilgf >trei-i, iu tho town of (lirard, is li.rvby rosriudei). (%ued) !/. LEWIS, J. C, C. J. T. CLOUD. Com. P. H. PERRY, Com. COUXCIT. ClMMDKR, Cul.UMIlUS, (>A . ) September 21st, 1815. { Present bis itnnor Joint Quin, Mayor protein., and Aid. Andrew,, Hilling. Column, Kivliu, Morton,.Stew art and Woodruff. Resolved, Tlinl ail af-rieultural mid ItorlieuUural prndueta paaa Ilie Bridge free uf mil • also, poultrv, egt»a, butler, Hour, meal m,d wind , provided, they '■“■'"gbt for tlte purpose of evading the pay- 'ildged of by til. Bridge Keeper. , Ctif.UMBU., 0.i„Hepl. 31.1, IMS. I lie undersigned eoniini appointed bv ilie May or mid Council oftl.e oily of Columbus, have ilie plea sure of nnimuiicing to our fellow ellliena ill Oourein mid Alabama, that til. lull-gale at Ilie weatern abut ment III the Bridge, nt lliiv eity, bus been removed by mi order of tbe bomirnble Cominiaaiunrra' Court of RumpII county; nnd that the City Council, upon noti fication thereof, being desirous of rec ip-ora line in tbe amicable spirit which influenced the honorable Court, n.by which the pro Marlon Co- Presentments. G EORGIA, Marion county.—Marion Superior Court, beptember Term, 1840— The Grand Jurors chosen, sworn and selected for tlte present term of said Court,do make tbe following Presentments Inasmuch as n critical examination of the record* kept by the Clerks of the different Courts of our coun ty. was made at the lasMerm of our Court, we have not thought it a matter of importance to enter into any examination of the same ht the present term—espe cially ns we have been very much occupied with the other duties of the term, both civil and criminal In relation to our public roads nnd bridges, we are much gratified that there has been no complaint from any quarter. We believe they are generally in a gootl condition. Relieving, as we do, that the public interest of our citiaena generally would be greatly promoted by not improving the public site lately selected for the loca tion of the court house and oilier public buildings.it is earnestly recommended by this body that the Inferior Court of this county do not commence or attempt to build a court house or other public buildings, until there can be further action lind before and by the •ext legislature on the subject, ns by so doing, they would incur a debt which cannot now, by the provis ions of the act parsed at the session of the lust legisla ture, be legally met. We are the more inclined to this course, because we do not believe that the action of the last legisla ture is agreealile to the wishes of a majority of the eit- iaens of this county. We, however, approve of the action of the comifiissioiiera in makii.g n selection, ns it will answer Ibr the present and for temporary pur poses, until the free opinion of our people can be lind again, througit our members to the next legisla ture. ns to the propriety of a change of policy on this perplexing question *, end therefore approve of the lo cation made by the commissioners, ns it is convenient to tbe public offices and records, they having been driven p* tbe necessity of such action ns they have had, by the action of the inferior court. We’are sorry to say that there lias been nn unusual number of indictments presented to our consideration nt tho present term. This we regard ns nn unfavor able index of tbe utate of public inorals, yet we nre much gratified to know that steps have been taken to arrest this evil—and we do earnestly recommend to the civil olficers and all lovers of good order, to be vigilant in eiilhrcing tlte penal code and bringing of fenders to punishment—for tlte law is powerless and a .lead letter, if not strictly enforced. Our dearest rights and tbe perpetuation of our civil and religious liberties, depend upon a faithful discharge of duty in this re spect. Wo present Solomon Thompson nnd Madison M. Melton and others, for committing, on the 31st day of May last, in this county, a violent riot on the Sabbath day, and that, too, while returning front church, to the general disturbance of many persons. Such conduct ought mil to be permitted to pass unnoticed in a civil We would further present John Joiner. John M. Wilchar nnd Patrick llrnydy, for gambling, in the town of Titxewell, during the present term ol onr court, and alao John Y. Fletcher for keeping n gaming house. In tnkiog leave of his Honor Judge Alexander, we tender him our tliniikn for tho able mid courteous man ner in which be lias discharged the responsible mid important duties of his office, al this term of our Court. To Solicitor Campbell, wo tender not only our thanks for bis courtesy to this body, but also for the energetic nnd fearless manner in which he nditiiui* ter* the criminal law in ferreting out crime, and brings offenders before tho Court for punishment. We request that ao much of our Presentment* ns nre uf * pulilic nature, bo published in the Columhtu Times ami Columhus Enquirer. MARTIN L. BIVENS, Foreman Tax Notice. T HE Tax Books of this county will be closed on the twentieth of October next, after which exe cutions will be issued. F. A. JEPSON, T. c. Sept. 30, 1846 41 21 CABINET WARE-HOUSE, A few doors above the Market, east side. t of loll —It Seaborn J. Martin Seaborn Hickson Wright Hickson llezekinlt K. Lamb Morgan Kemp Thomas H. Wonders Robert McCorklo William llollin Clement Gore Benjamin F. Blanton Upon motion of John Ci it is ordered by the ( going presentments ni lished in accordance t A true extract Iron Court of M John Perry Seaborn McMi.-ltuel John Rodgers John L Siiddeiitli David Ellioat Enoch Williams William Hurst John French Reuben W. Lockett Juel F. Bushin pbell, Solir •rnl, rt, that ..r tho fore- re of n public nntnre, bo pub lic wishes of the Grand Jury, hn minutes of the Superior Hi ill day. 1940 Sept 30, 1846 BURTON W. DOWD. Clerk U 41 m ever before offered nt one time in Columbus—consist ing, in part, as follows: Sofas, Divans, SccroiaritJs and Book Oases—Mahogany and Marblc- loj) Centre Tables—Card and Side do., Dining and Tea Tables, Side boards—Mahogany and marble- top Dressing Bureaus—plain Bureaus, —ami- looking GLASSES of ail sizes— Mahogany, Curl Mablc, F\tucy aud 1 Vi udnor Rocking do. of all kinds. WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, Brooms, Pails, Tubs, Buckets, Matts, Baskets, Childrens’ Carriages, &c. &c. 1500 ) (l*. Cnrpcliiitr, nt .‘educed prices—Oil Cloths, dee. Ac. A lienutiful lot of Transparent Window-Shades. Furniture made and repaired at short notice. SAMMFS & ROONEY. Columbus, Sept HO, 18 [G 4.1 3m 3cw Fireproof Warehouse. T ins subscriber, win continue the Ware house nnd Commission Bnsl- BC9«» the new Fire proof Building elected by us last winter, on Front an.l Uandolpti streets. We are prepared to make CASH ADVANCES on Cottnn, nnd to furnish our customers with ROPE and BAGGING at the lowest market rates. KJ* Our charges will be as low as other good houses. E. 8. GREENWOOD, EDWIN GREENWOOD. Columbus, Sept 23, 1846 40 tf N. B.—We have one of BllllOCk’il Pro- greftslve Power Presides put up in «m Warehouse, for repacking round into square bale# Cotton. s passed the nh< ductioiis .*r tbe field nrticlea therein ape Bridge free of toll. It i •."thing will occur, in futi; •nd commercial relations which ha mtr fellow citizens oflmtli jurisdictions, and that those who have supplies to purchase, or produce to sell, may find it to their interest in avail themselves uf the advantages and facilities which nre offered by the d the garden, cd.nre permitted to pits* the t is hoped nnd believed that interrupt the friendly merchant* and trader* nf < Sept 30,1846 J L. MORTON, H. R. ANDREWS' M. WOODRUFF, IN, ) -EWS, > Com’tce. IFF, > h 4i Renovating Establishment. MAJOR THACKER W OULD remind the citizen* of Coldmbus and vi- cinily,that he is still at his OLD STAND, up- puaite the North west corner of the Court House Square, Oglethorpe street, where lie is prepared to perform all work iu the line of Coloring, Scorning mid ifcnovu- tintf Clollihitf, Of every description, iu a style uusurprissud in the cities of New York, lMitludelpliia or London. 07* S11 It h nnd Woollen g;mncntn, Shawls, Ac., cleansed nf all stains, nnd made to ap pear as new. Gentlemen's Wardrobes renovated In tbe best manner. 0?"Ah ills Major WARRANT, his work to be ns well done ns it can be elsewhere, and nt n stnnll advance on Northern prices,lie thinks that merchants and others should prefer giving their custom to him, rather than sending it off to New York. What he makes lie spends in Columbus—and should lie be compelled to leave for want of support, much incon venience would be fell by many who desire to have funeral clothing prepared at short notice. To encour age HOME INDUSTRY, is the interest of all-lie therefore hopes to receive a liberal share of public patronage, nnd promises to give complete sutislnction to nil customers. Columbus, Kept. 30, 1646 tf 41 STOLEN, F ROM the subscriber, nt Uchee Camp Ground, in Marion county, nn Monday night, the Hth irt!,i., one GREY HORSE, seven or eight years old, shout 14} bauds high ** ' orka well i t Im rgear. Wh* id.lie / bridle akeu, lie had tingol. On the label of the suddle is marked with ink 64-112. Any information of the horse wjjl be thankfully re- 1 1 r the thief with proof to convict, a ill itrion County. sold, on lot nf laud mnnlif listrict of said cm Fublic Hales in Marion county,r on the first Tuesday in November next, between the usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit: One hundred nun and fourth acres of land, more or hiss, number one hundred and fifty-two, the East half of said lot, in the fifth district of originally Mu* - Mu my, levied < • prop. of George W. Hillman, to satisfy from a justices'court 155tli district G. M. of M county, in favor of Walker Ferry vs George W. mail uti.l Randolph Ivey, security; by Lazarus nnd /•iclinrius Ivey, dolpli Ivey, deceased, levy mu le i by a constable. Also, Wiilium Hobbs’ interest i Imt two hundred and twenty-nine, of origiunlly Muscogee, now Mini as the property of said Hobbs, to i a justices' court of M f Bn nt of laud mini- tlte third district county, levied on isfy one fi fa is at county of the 853.1 district O. M., in favor of Kelli W. Muhin ty made and re uf laud tiutiib< twenty one, in the 4th district of originally Muscogee, now Marion county, levied on as the property of Bur ton W. Dowd, administrator on the estate of Tlmmas I’echlca, deceased, to satisfy sundry fi fas issued from a juatie.es' court of Marion county, of the 94fllli .list. G. Al. m favor of .William Hardridge, transferred to Reuben W. Lockett valCitliti R. Lockett, Thomas Lockett nnd Burton W. Dowd, administrator on tlte estate of Thomas Baubles, deceased, levy muda and returned to mo by n constable. Also, lot of land number one, iu the town of Tnze- well, and the houses oil said lot, levied on as the pro perty of the Village Head Company, viz.C U Strange, N M lloeltn, U W Dowd, William Wells. John M Wilchar, Jeremiah Wilchar, James N Harris. B J Holley, 11 \V Marston and M W Smith, to satisfy one fi fa issued from a justices' court of Marion county,of the 808tli district G. M., ill favor of C M Cheshire; property pointed out by one of the defcmluntu ; levy madu nnd returned to me by a constable. B. J. HOLLEY, Sheriff POSTPONED SALE. Will be sold, at the same time and place, Two hundred nnd twenty ncrea of land, wore nr less.iiuiolier not known, the place whereon John Ro gers now lives, levied on ns the property of John Ro gers, to satisfy two fi fas issued from Marion superior r.iurt.oue in favor of George W Gregory vs John Ro gers, one C F A L W Maddux vs John Rogers. B. J. HOLLEY, Sheriff. MORTGAGE SALE. Will he sold, nt the same place.on the first Tuesday in Dec. next, hetwenu tlm usual hours of sale, One lot of land number one hundred nnd one, In the 11 tli district of originally M county; also,the - •' ‘ ” r ’gee, Mat lian.lsoi urd will he Tazewell. Sept 30, 1H4G Grand Lodge of Georg-ia. T llli Annual Grand Communication will i mence on Wednesday, the 2ftih October,a ! Hull, in the city of Mo with the provisions uf the All Lodges under its jurii the Grand Lodge, will tak> Thursday there will be a Mason Grand Constitute m, nnd members of me thereof. On Address delivered by Brother JAMES JOHNSON, ol Columbus. All brethren in good standing ore cor- the cerem< tit half of lot no town lot In the town of Taz.e- well, number sixteen, of said county, ull levied on ns the properly ol Francis M Collins, to satisfy one mort gage fi fit issued from Marion superior court iu fnvot or But ton W Dowd sod William Well* vs Francis M Collin*, property pointed out in said mortgage fi fa. I II. J. IIOLLEY, Sheriff. Sept 30, 1846 41 Btewili't 4'otnily. :* | \T7ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in Novem- I, | V V her next, at the court bouse door m the town Jj-I of Lumpkin, Stewart county, within the legal hours "‘lowing property, to wit: I of stock hojjs, 11 hen I of stock dinlly invited te attend 8. ROSE, Grand Secretary. Macon, Sept 30. 1646 Drawn numbers of Georgia Literature Lottery, Class No. 38. 19. 21, 11, 7, 4, 32, 56, 40. 2ft, 19, 9, 65. CI.ASS NINE—EATRA. Drawing Wednesday Oct. 7th. 8s»a .too—st,.ioo—*.*,.loo—io or $1,000—10 or $8oo. Tickets #5—Halves t'i 50—Quarters #1 25 Drawing due Thursday, Oct. 8th. Georgia Literature Lottery, Class 40. $4,300—$-J.OOO—$ 1,300—10 of $$30—10 of $100. Tickets $1—Halve, 50 c<.iua~|jack. Quarter, 13.05, Drawing due Friday, Oct. 9th. $40.000—$!3,000— IO OOO— >3 ol $‘4,000—$3 or $1,300. Ticket, 10— Halves *3—Quar. *250, Kigiitlta I 05 For tale l.y J. S. ARNOLD, Socceaaor lo J, H. Andrew*. O' Office al the same olj aland on Hrojd street, 9 door* from “ Sit Eagle*.” IQT Ordere ky mail will receive prompt ettentlon. rotumbu*. Be] I 30, 18.(1. , terest in tho pre i T Beall, all I ! Wvnn, to satisfy liam A Raw* d to E T Be ied i half ( , crop growing William Wyn the bind «.r fi property of William * ft fn from Stewart at vs William Wynn,said ft fa irons II. DAN’L MATHISON, Sheriff. Will be sold, at tho same timo nnd place, Lot of laud number five, fn the lftih district of ori ginally Lee but now Stewart county, levied on os the property of Archibald C. Spear, to satiufy one fi f d IV in Stewart superior court m favor of John N. Be thuuevs Henry W Spear, principal, and Archibald C Spear, security,property pointed nut by defendant, JOHN V. PRICK, I). .Sheriff. POSTPONED SALE. At the same time und place, will be sold, The south half of lot of Iml number two hundred an.l thirty-two, in tho 23.1 district of originally Lee but now Stewart county, levied on a* the property of James N Turner, to satisfy two fi fe« issued from a justices’ court of Stcwsrt county, in favor of Win. A James N Turner, levy made und return- d to me by Sept 30,16IG constable JOHN V. PRICE, 1). Sheriff. Ired and my, be- gee county, when sitting for ordinary purpoi leave to sell lot of laud number (19 J; one huudr ninety two, in the third district of Irwin couiu,, longing to the estate of Hardy C. Sapp, deceased. JEREMIAH G. WALKER, ) . . . THEOPII1LUS SAPP, { Adm s Sept 30, 1846 4in 41 A DMINISTRATORS’ HALE.—Agreeably to an order of the honorable inferim court of Haiti* county, when silting for ordinary purposes, will be sold, on the first Tuemlny in Dec., within legal hours of sale, before die court lwm*« door at Hamilton, Harris county, one hundred nn.l fifty acre.* of land, more or less, part of number one hundred nn.l ceven, in the 18th district of origiunlly Muscogee now Hurris co.; also, live negroes, Bn.lu n woinnit 45 venrn old; Joe n oimi 43 years old ; Lucinda n woman 20 yenrs old ; Mnrv n girl 13 years old ; Josephus n boy 3 year* old—«nlu a* the properly of William Slaughter, de ceased. for die benefit of heirs nn.l creditors. Terms nn tlm day of sale. W. G. SLAUGHTER, J. W. JACKSON, A.tm’rs de bonis non widitlio will annexed. Sept 30, 1840 ids 41 A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE —Will be •nld.on Wednesday, the eleventh of November next, nt the bouse of Joel Hlackmau, jutt., late of Harris ce„ deceased, all the personal property of said deceased, viz : corn and fodder, wheat and onts, one road wag on, one net of Idncksmilli tools, hogs, horses, cows, ItoiiKcIiol.l and kitchen furniture, nnd many miter ar ticles too tedious to mention—sold by order of die honorable dm inferior court of Harris county when sitting as a ui'Hrt of ordinaty—sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditor.* of Joel Hlnckmnn.jiitt., deceas ed. JAMK8 R. BLACKMAN, Adiu’r. Kept 30th, 1816 ids 41 A DMINISTR ATOR8’ SALK—Will be sold, ot /V tb" lut«* tesidcnce nnd plantation of Hardy C. Kapp, deceased, in Muscogee county, Georgia, on Tuesday, tint eighth day ol December next, sale to continue from day to day until till is sold, nil the p ishithle property belonging to tbe estate of die s deceased, consisting ol eight likely mules,one Imrse; about fifty head of cattle, among them are some ex eelleni tuilclt cows; pork nnd stock bogs, sheep, gnats, oxen, wagons nnd gear, ox cart ; cotton gin and gin gear; I patent balance ; nbout fifteen h und rod bush els com nnd fifteen thousand pounds fodder; wheat, onts, rye; plantation tools ; household and kitchen fn CARPETS; CARPETS! Just received nt G. If*. W'OOMUJFF’S 2 /\r\rx YARDS extra superfine Ingrain, 3 ply • UUU und Venetian Carpeting, of tbe latest styles. ALSO, f Case Cltenelle RUGS—beautiful patterns. 4 Ps. 4 4 Floor OIL CLOTH—very Itenvy. 2 I's. 8 4 ” •* (CF Persons in pursuit nf tho above named goods, and DRY GOODS generally, wiH find it to their in terest to call nnd examine hit Stuck before supplying themselves elsewhere. Columbus, Sept 16, 1846 38 tf llumlltoii Feiunlc semlntiry* 1 3 HE undersigned, citizens nf Hamilton, take great pleasure in nnunuiicing to Parents residing in Hotrts nn.l the adjoining counties, who wish to have their daughters thoroughly instructed, morally and intellectually, thntthey have secured the services of MisSMAKY A.nnd Miss Amanda C. Wilson,for the ensuing scholastic year. Iu addition to the facili ties usually enjoyed at other institutions fer tbe ac quirement of knowledge, the Hamilton Female Semi nary will afford many that nre peculiar. Not the least of these advantages, in the opinion of the sub scribers, is tlmt it will he under the exclusive control of young ladies, who are sufficiently experienced, aud who are deficient in no qualification requisite to n faithful aud judicious performance of the task they will undertake It will be observed by n glnttco at the list of studies pursued in tbe different depart ments, that no useful brunch of education is omitted, nnd tlmt the pupils of thin Seminary will hove no cause to lament the itmdeouacy of the Course. But besides this, tbe Misses Wilson have exhibited to the subscribers tlte most satisfactory testimonials of tlteir exalted moral worth, amiability of manners, nnd tlteir competency to impart n full knowledge of those scien ces included in the subjoined course of instruction. Parents who reason correctly upon the subject of ed ucation, will estimate very highly these unrivaled ad vantages. —— COURSE OF INSTRUCTION. Fit si Department, English Orthography, Read ing, Writing aud Elements of Arithmetic. session of 5 mouth* $8 00 Second Department, English Grum.nar. Arith metic concluded, Geography mid Nutural Philosophy, per session of fi months 12 00 Third Department. Mental und Mural Philoso phy, Rhetoric, Botany, Natural History, Chemistry, Algebra,Geometry and Latin.per sessiup of 5 months.... 15 01) Extra Cuaruks. Music on Piano Forte, per session $20 00 For use of Piano, per session 2 50 French, per session,....................... 10 00 Contingent expenses, per session 50 (TT* Parents, before entering their daitglitc respectfully requested to call ami else se tlte VVilIjiiin Johnson, Williamson Switzer, O. IM. Stour, ollte: eles to. de known on the day. TIIKOPHILUS KAPP, ) JEREMIAH G. WALKER, ( Kept 30, 1816 l da 41 A DMINIKTRATOH'K SALE—Will bo sold at . the late residence of Thomas Harris, deceased, on Thursday the twelfth day of November nvxt. nil the perishable property uf said demised, consisting of horses, lings, cattle, corn, fodder, wheal, onL*. house hold and kitchen furniture. Terms uf sale—nil sum* under five dollars cat.lt; sums over that amount twelve months credit, small times aud approved security. ELIJAH WORTHEN, Adm’r. Tnlbolton, Kept. 30, 1816 41 ids A DMINISTRATOR'S SALK.—Will be sold on . the In »i Tuesday in December next, before the Court House iu il'imiltun, Harris county, agreeably to an order ol the Honoral.lt* the Inferior Court of said county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, lot of land number thirty one, iu the 22.1 district of snid county, containing one hundred aiul ninety-nine uttri " 'Ivill behold"'at themtmo' time, before ’the Court House in Tnlliottoii, Talbot county, part or lot nf laud number thirty, iu the 22.1 district nf said county, con- tabling one hundred and fifty-two and a half acres, more or less. Sold a* the property of the estate of James Yurbrnttgli. deceased, late of Harris for tlte benefit of the Iteirs mid creditors. WILLIAM YARBROUGH. ROBERT H. DIXON. Beptember 30, lu i6 Adm'rs 41 id* I AX ECU Vj and te l the fi; lowing Intnls, originally Let I'd, will l.e sold before the cnl.ly to the last will , of Kumter county. December next, the 2991 ncres in the 2G'h district of inner county , 2021 acres in the wo hundred mid forty-two; al so, 10 acres off of number two hundred and fgrly-one. Also, on the 16th of the same instant, all tbe house hold and kitchen furniture, nnd all kinds nf stock, too tedious to mention. All sold as the life estate of the made known nn the dnys Ex’ri of sale. Kept 30, 1846 ’ 1KORGJA. STEWART COUNTY.-Win* Amnrine apply lo me for loners of ndministratiu the estate ot Washington Mnuly, lute of this cm deceased s These nre therefore to cite mid admonish nil s'lNgular the kiiulrc J and creditors of said de e: to he and appear at my office, within the time scribed by I. t lliiv Give id le oul.l t rd J. Knelling applies to me for letters of dismission from the further administration of Henry Canadv, late of this comity, deceased : These nre therefore to cite mid admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors ihut may be con cerned, to be and upoear at my office within the time piescribcd by luw, then and there shuw cause,if any they may Ituvu, why said letters of dismission should lint be grunted. Given under my hmid this 3fli!> September, 1846 M GRESHAM, c. c. o. 8ept.no, 1816 41 mum '.OllGl A, Elijah IVortlien applies for lett Xion on the estate of Thomas Harris, laic of said county, deceased: These nre therefore lo cite ami admonish all and singular tho kindred aud creditors nf snid deceased, to be and appear nt tny office, within the time pre- scribed by luw, to file the.r objections, if any they have, why said letters rimuM nut he granted. Given under my hand this 23.1 Kept. 1846. CHARLES H. STILLWELL,c c.o. Sept. 30. 1840 4| n t / 1 BORGIA. TALBOT COUNTY. Whereas, \JT Cary T. Cox and Priscilla Daniel apply for let ter* of administration on the estate of William Daniel, undersigned. N. II. Burden, Julm Murphy, Osborn Crook, Oziits Siovail, ffj* The Misses Wilson refer to Hun. Alkx. II. Stephens, Dr. J. W. Junks, and many other dii tiuguished gentlemen. Kept. 23, ‘.846 6m 40 Dr. Thomas Hoify H AVING returned home from his Northern ton with re-established health, informs his friend I the public that lie ia now ready to attend to all professional calls. Kept 23. 11146 5,000 f:,?,”-;;': the market—said to fe Kept 9 Ilf Hams. ■d Canvassed HAMB—a very rtiele—warranted the heat the best in the world. MOODY A DURR. Lard. COTTON tVANTBD. H ,OMEST pr, '"- ,d f "?.°TBiaoM. _ , . At the rffd stand, neat'the Market. Columbus, Sept. 30.1846 41 M . Sale nt Fort IflftcUfflK W ILL DB SOLD, at Port Mitchell, Ala-it* late Residence and Plantation of Ool. John Crowell, on the 29d of December next, (the atlo tor continue from day to day,) the following property t gixty-five likely nefroee; amongthem it one tacti le nt horse trainer, several race ridera.ooc bltckatdth, and two carpenters. Twenty-three large yonng mules. 130 bond of Hogs, most of them killiaff hogs. 40 head nf cattle, some superior milch cows. 20 head of Sheep. Blacksmith’s tool*—carpenter’s tools—pitMttlon utensils—cotton gins, wagons, carta, Ac. Ac. Eight to ten thousand bushels of Com, a quantity of Fodder, Peas and OsU. A so, five of the best Duelling Pistols ever mede. Also, the following Blooded Stock i The celebrated stallion John Btocorob. Tlte well known horse Liule Prince, seven yearn old, out of Bolivia by Bascomb. Morocco Slipper, brood more out of Grey Oooae by Timoleou. Bolcvin, brood mare,by Bolivar, out of a mam the produce of Bellissima and Old Constitution. Nancy Clark, brood mare, eight years old, oat of Morocco Slipper, by Old Bertrand. Fanny Hunter, five yoara old, out of Lady Donal- son, by imported Kiddleworth. Brown Filley, four year* old, out of Lady Nash ville, by Bascomb. One sorrel Filley, four year# old, out of Boleria, by Bascumb. One sorrel Filley, three years old, oat of Lady Nashville, by Robin Hood. One sorrel Gelding, three years old, out of Moroc co Slipper, by Doctor Wilson. One grey colt two year* old, out of Morocco Slip per, by Bascomb. One sorrel colt two years oldu out of Nancy Clark, by Gcro. One grey colt one year old, out of Morocco Slipper, by Double Archey. One sorrel colt one year old, out of Nancy Clark, by Double Archey. One sorrel Filley, spring colt, out of Bolevia, by Bascomb. Morocco Slipper, Nancy Clark and Bolevia, are now with Ibnl by Othello. The above property will be sold on a credit of six and twelve months, the purchaser to give bond and good security. At the Hume time will be sold the splendid resi dence nnd pjontation of the late Colonel, a description of which nn.l terms of sale will be published hereof- JOHN II. DAWSON, J M , JOHN E. BACON, Sept 1C, 1846 ts 39 A FARM of 320 ACRES, roil SALE, S EVEN miles from Columbus, in Russell county, Ala., on the road leading to Glennville, 175 acre# cleared, with nil necessnry buildings, induing Gin House und Screw. A bargain will be given on ac commodating terms. Apply t B. A. SC Sept 16 BRUNO & VIRGINS, TMPOUTERS OK MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 1. ami Sole Agent.* for the sale of J. Chickering’a and Nunn's A Clark’s PIANO FORTES, Have constantly on hand, nnd offer for sale at tbe lowest prices, a splendid assortment of Piano Forte*, with the latest improvements, from the above cele brated manufactories. Also, a large assortment nf VIOLIN8, from $1 to $60; GUITARS, plain, from ft to $8—with patent screws, from 10 to $7ft; Bass Viols; Flutes, from 50 cents to $50; Flageolets, single and double; Olari- nottes; Fifes; Bass and Snare DRUMS; Tanbo- rimes; Bugles, plain and keyed; Concert or French Horns; Post Horns, with valves; Trumpets, plain nnd with valves; Cornopeans; Trombones; Ophi- olides; Biss Horns; Bassoons; Hunting Horns; su perior Rosin, Bows, Bridges, Pegs, Tail nieces, and Mutes, for Violins; Tuning Forks and Hammers; Month-pieces fer Clnrinettes and Brass Instruments ; Violin, Guitar, nnd other Strings; Reeds for Clari mutes and Bassoons; Music paper; Ives’s Patent Bar Folio, for securing Music, Pamphlets, Letters. Ac.; Accordenns; Harmonicas; Toy Trumpets; pa tent screws, pegs, Ac. for the Guitar—Ac. Ae. New ami Fashionable Music* Instruction Books for the Piano Forte, Guitar, Violin, ‘ ccordoon, Ac. Ac., constantly receiving. Columbus and Mncoti, Ga., \ March 4, 1846. ) U-|f 7 r. BARRELS aud 100 kegs of LEAF LARD, n # *) fine article ; and aa we have n large lot we will sell low. • Columbus. Kept 9 Riiil«1c»rs* Hardware, A Largo nnd full assortment of Buir.niNo Mate- 1 \ HUr.s. stieh ns KNon. Closet and Plate Lock* of all kind*, various patt-rns of Knob and other Latches, Hash Pullie*, Bolts of every description. Wrought nod Cut Nails. Spikks, Blind Fusion iugs. Butt HmsuKS of all sizes. Wood ScitKWS, Brads Ac. Ac., For sale very low by Aug. 12 j. ENNIS A CO. Bur lr«>ii, S WEDES, English and American refined Iltoa. A complete assortment;alsoSliLKT, IIoop, Band and Und Iroi; of all size*. For sale bv J. ENNIS A* CO. Aug. 12 Dealers in Hardware, Iron, Ac. ■tag 11 lieels, «Vc. W ROUGHT Iron Rag Wheels,« H/.CK n Aug. 12 Bit. NilFKWOOD’S M.iGiYFTIf jll AC II INF. B RUNO a VIROINS, Agents for Sherwood's unrivalled Magnetic MnoTiine; also, the Mag- Compound Bitumen Plaster, and Mngnctizcd Gold Pills Columbus and Maeon,Ga., March 25th, 1846 (U lO nplete as: de«-i Th rd; cite and n.lir nisli nil an.l rulnr tbe khulred aud creditors nf said deceased e ami appear at my offiee, within the time pre bed by law, to file their objections if any they e, w hy snid letters should nut be granted. '" y hand this 24tit Sept. 1846. CHARLES II. STILLWELL, Kept. 39,1846 41 -All persons indebted to the estate of Williai Slaughter, late ol Putnam county, deceased, are re quired to make immediate payment; and tho»« hav ing demands against said estate are requested to pre sent them,duly authenticated, within ihn time pre scribed by law. W. G. SLAUGHTER, J. W. JACKSON, Adin'rs «le bonis non with the will annexed Kept 30, Ifltfl 7t 41 N otice to debtors and creditors All persona indebted to the estate of Joel Black man. jin*., late of Harris county, deceased, are request •d to come forward immediately and make payment; and nil persons haviug demands against said estate, are requested to present them iu terms of the law. JAMBS R. BLACKMAN, Adm’r. Sept 30, 1846 jj Steel yard*, W ARRANTED Steelyards, « co meat to weigh from 50 to 509 pr For sale by J. ENNIS A CO. Aug. 26 1840. IIAIIDWARF. i, Pots, Ovens, ron#, Sifter.*, Table and Pocket Knives, Razors, Spoon*, Mill Iron* and Mill Saws, Gin Gear, Axes, Brad*, Tacks, A u gers,Chisels, Ac., Ac , for sale by HALL A MOSES. June 17 SO Faisils Oils Window GlasN, Ac. KEGS While Lead, superior quality j yUU COOgallni.a Oil; 200 boxes Window Gin**; Putty, Whiling, Red Lend. Venetian Red, Litharge, Varnishes, Paint Rruihes, Ac., for sale low. by HALL A MOKES. Ko|M% PackingYsirai, Oakum. M ANILLA. Hemp and Colton Rope, Pocking Yarn, Oakum. Ac., Ac., ft.r sole by HALL A MOSES. June 17 26 Fiirliiaig Nulls. |UST received fine 3d. nails, and for safe by •J HALL A MOSES. July 22 a; Gin (’fisting* iu 4 cents per pound 8 9 10 F JJ ET WHEBLS fur>i,ie J uly 22 Corn and Cob Crushers nnd STItAH' ClITTEIId. 1 7.011 ml, l.y HALL ft MOSES. ’ Juno 17 20 Carpenters' Tools. \ N extensive assortment—Planes, Saws, Squares, Cgmpasxes, Chisels, Files, Adtes, Hatchets, Ac HALL A MOSES. need price, bv HALL A MO; Ac., fer sale by June 17 Wliitc I UST recoit •J April 8 Arifuud Lamp Wicks* F OR sale by POND A WILLCOX. April 29. .end and Linseed Oil. id by R. A. WARE SORSBY, Columbus, G«. Congress Water. I ^KKSH Congress Water just received by way of Savannah, und for sale by Sept 3 R. A. WARE All persons indebted to the estate of Georei Jameson, deceased, are requested to make immedi ate payment; and all persons having nny claims or demands against the estate of the said deceased, are notified 10 present them, legally authenticated, within the time prescribed by law. NANCY JAMESON. Ex trix. JOHN J. JAMESON. JONATHAN B. Mt'C’RARY, F.x’rs Sept. 30, 1846 41 7t HORNER’S COMPOUND TONIC MIXTURE, pared Iro ertain cure for the Fever tnd , Remittent nnd Intermittent Fevers, pre- the Original Recipe—used with eminent an.l universal success, since 1833. UIJ* This medicine is highly recommended, and hen been extensively used in tlte above diseases with each distinguished success, that the proprietor of the reci pe lias been induced to offer it to the public in its present form, in the hope that it may he the means of relieving many ol those who are suffering under this scourge of our country. It is a medicine possessing great virtue, and when used according to the direc tion.!, lias never failed to effect a cure even in the most olntiiinte stage of the disorder; ills not at all disa greeable, and persons of the weakest stomach, and children may take it with impunity. It strengthens the digestive organs, creates an appetite, and aeldum requires more than one, or in obstinate cases, two bot tle*. to effect a cure. There is neither mercury nor arsenic in the medicine, nor any thing injurious to the human constitution. The proprietor is so well convin ced of us efficacy, that he agrees to refund the money for it, when taken in accordance with the directions, and it has not effected a cure nf the Fever and Ague The proprietor Inis in his possession many certifi cate* from persons of the highest respectability in this hi.:h he refrain* from publishing, for he wishes e medicine to stand or fall upon its own merits. New York, March, 1844. n«y, (CT For s Aug 19 1 ClolumhuN, by 1 POND A WILLCOX, M Sole Agenu SCHOOL NOTICE. rpHE undersigned, Trustees of the GLBNN l V1LLE SCHOOLS, take pleosure in announ cing to the public that they have procured the services of Mr. JOHN A. GRANT and LADY, in the Fe- mule Dcpuwhich t; and that they have no hesitation in saying that Wr. aud Mrs. Grant liavo well sustained tlteir characters a* Instructors, and arc giving general satisfaction to their pnirons. By nn arrangement of Mr. Grant, Mr. B. K. LIG- NOSKl haa consented to*take charge of the Music Department nt the commencement of die next setaion, July SOtli. Mr. L. has the reputation of being one of the best |ierformcrs uu the Piano, Organ, Harp, Ac. in the country. ID* Terms of Tuition on all reduced to suit the times. Mr. Grunt has an extensive Chemical and Philo sophical apparatus. Board can Ills obtained iu the best fumilies at #8 per month. We deem it unnecessary to say any thing in com mendation of the health of our village. RANDOLPH MITCHELL, A. M. SANFORD, E. E. DUBOSE, WILLIAM FREEMAN,. H. M. JERNIOAN, Pi H. MITCHELL, M. M. GLENN—Trustees. Glennville, Ala. July 1, IA44s- 98 3m The Kufaulu Shield will copy and forward account t > John A. Grant. the morn eu’s friend* OR IXDIAN FEMALE RES TOR A TIVE, A VALUABLE DI8COVERY-for prematura pains-after pains—restlessness at night—nerv ou* irritability—nausea at the stomach, head eche ond general debility. Also, Valuable to prevent Abortion. 1ST For sale by Dr. M. WOODRUFF, Broad Street,Columbia,Georgia. Also for sale by Agents, in Talbouon, Lumpkin. Wliiteaville, Fort Games, Georgetown, Amerlcue, Cutlibert, Blakely, and moat of the villages and coun ties in Georgia and Alabama. Aug 5, 1846. 23 Central Bank of Georgia, I September 8th, 1846. ) W ILL BR 80LD, as the property of this Bank. at public sale, on Monday, the 93d day of No vember next, in the town of Starkeville, Lee oounty, the following lots of land, via: No. 9— 13th dist., Lee county. No. 346—3d dial., Lee couuty- Nos. 236 and 937—15th dist. Dooly county, tM& No. 71—11th dist. Randolph county. And on Monday, the 7th day of Doeembtr thereaf ter. will be sold, in the town of Newton, Baker eoaa. ty. the following lots of land, vis j Nos. 21. 991 and 996-9d dist. Baker county. Nos. 157, 159.186. 184.185. 146 and •4fl^aH U 8th district Baker county. fR Also, at the same time and place, will he wM than beautiful plantation lately owned by (W fttossmaJ Holmes, lying in the 7th dist. Biker cawttv omuIr! The above land* will be sold cm % eradta of one and ol the above described lasik. MBW,«IU?S l 52fe U ’ Di " M0 V£' 5j

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Columbus enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1828-1861, September 30, 1846, Image 3