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elaglasvo * a. w. hasdwick,
P RO PRIETO M-
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BY
«. W. FLOVBIIOY.
rooH
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ADVERTISEMENT#
C'jnipteuoualy Inerted at ONE dollar per one hun
dred words,for the flrat insertion, and fiyty cants
for every subsequent continuance. A square in the
Enquirer is the space of eleven lines in small type,
containing, as it does, one huudred words.
All ADVXRTISBMBitTS sent to us without specifying
the number of ineertions desired, will be continued
until ordered out and ch arced accordingly.
Lkoal Advkrtiscrcxts published altho usual rates
and with strict attention to the requisitions of the law.
Shkbiyy's Salks nnder regular executions, must bn
advertised for THIRTY days ; uuder mortgage fi fas
SIXTY days before the dsy of sale.
Salt.s of Land and Negroes, by Executors. Aomin-
istratnra or Guardians, for SIXTY days before the
day of .
Salk, of p.nonil property (except negro*,) fort.
Cl l>y Clerk, of the Court, of Ordinary. upon
applio.tinn for letters of adininiilrilion, mull be
published for THtatir DAT*.
CITATION* upon application for dismission, by Kxccu.
s. Administrators or Guardians, monthly for six
MOUTHS. ... , ...
Ordkiis of Courts of Ordinary, (accompanied by a
copy of the bond or agreement) to make title to
tand. mutt he published THRKK MONTHS.
NunCKS by Executors or Administrators or Guar-
dians. of application to the Court of Ordinary for
leave to sell the Land or Negroes of an estate, four
HONTHS. . . , , . .
Not teas by Executors or Administrators, to the
Debtors and Creditors of an estate, tor six wxkxs.
r Lxt r p.its to the Editor*
post PAID, to entitle them
£t)c Columbus
VOLUME XIX.
A STRICT CONSTRUCTION OF THR CONSTITUTION AN IIONF.ST ANl> ECONOMICAL ADMINISTRATION OF THE GOVERNMENT.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1840.
NUMBER 43.
HOTELS.
business, must be
BOOK A JOB PRINTING,
EXECUTED AT Till, OFFTCK WITH NEAT-
NEAT AND DISPATCH,
And na Cheap as at any oilier Office in
this section uf the couutry.
attorneys.
LAW PARTNERSHIP.
TP HE undersigned have associated as partners in
L tiie practice of the Law, and will attend prompt
ly mall business confided to their care, in the eoun
ties of Mteon. Chambers, Tallapoosa, Russell, Bar
hour. Hike and Montgomery—and the Supreme Court
of the Stale. They will attend the Chancery and
Circuit Courts nf said counties.
f|J" Otttce in Tuskkokk. Macon county. Addresa
CHILTON A M’LESTER.
W. P. CHILTON.
W. W. M’LESTER.
July 15. 1846 : 3m 30
DAVIES &, ROCKWELL,
ANMMjri El Law,
TROUPVILLE, Luwrsnxs Couktv, Oa ,
COLUMBIAN HALL,
LUMPKIN, OA.
T HE undersigued have taken charge of this large
and commodious Establishment, (recently occu
pied by Doctor Rkdingfield.) and take pleasure in
announcing to their friends and the public generally,
that they are now prepared to accommodate, in the
most comfortable manner, regular BOARDERS and
TRAVELERS.
Their Table will he plentifully supplied with the
beat the market ran afford, and no paina 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
provender, and attentive Ostlera.
The eaiablisliment will be under the immediate
charge of Mr. FBKDKRICK BkaLL, who will use
every exertion to render it agreeable ami pleasant to
those who may favor them with their patronage.
£7“ Charges shall be moderate, to suit the times.
FREDERICK BEALL.
WILLIAM CARTER.
Lumpkin, April 25. 1840. 18tf
LAND FOR MALE.
PUBLIC AUCTION.
FTIHERR will be ■ public ,.le of BUSINESS
1 LOTS, io the tnwn of Cross Plains, Murray eo.
Georgia, on Thursday, the QDih day of October next,
commencing at 10 o'clock, A. M. * *
, These Lots are situated on a street parallel with
T HE subscriber, intending to remove to Louisiana, i the Rail Road, commencing at a point 1000 feet North
the ensuing Winter, for the purpose of engaging of the Depot building or Freight House, and running
in the culture of Sugar, offers for sale the whole of ( with the Rail Ilu..d | ,nHe within 230 feet of the track
VALUABLE PROPERTY
For Sole.
riioiiinston Hotel.
TARPLBY T. P. HOLT,
Would most respectfully inform
his friends and the public, that
t taken charge of this large
nnnod'nus Hotel, formerly
his real
consists of
between four and five hundred acres, nearly nil good
land and in a high state of cultivation, with eighty
acres of choice well timbered pine land attached to it.
It U'Wcll supplied with all necessary out buildings.
ANn n linmUnnie private residence, commanding
beautiful vi»* w of the city, and hna attached to it about
2.V) acres, forty or fiftv ocrea of river land, the balance
pine and mostly go»d pine land, and a portion ol it
finely timbered. The out buildings are mostly new
and good.
He has, also, n few detached building lota.
The Farm and Residence will bo sold together, or
seperntr, as may best suit purchasers.
For further particulars apply to tho subscriber, near
Columbus.
dcr all those comfortable who may calHipon hint.
The whole establishment lias undergone a thorough j
repair. His table shall be supplied with the best j
which the country uffnrds, ami his stables bountifully i
provided with provender and attentive hostlers. His |
charges ekall be moderate, and hu hopes,by diligence
and attention, to meet the approval of all who may j
call at his Hotel.
Bept. 1, 1846.
•ii the river, containing ! all business purposes, being 100 feet wide,
i * " - ' it now in progress of clearing, ditching and grading.
Lots for dwellings will he offered for sale at the
same time, pleasantly situated, on a street running
parallel with the Rail Road and business street, some
400 yards west of tint same, with ample grounds for
tards in front, gardens, nut houses. Ac.,in the rear.
Also, Forms within a circuit of three miles of the
town, of from 10, 20. .10. to l or 800 acres of thcclmi-
w i cost tillable lands in Murray county.
I The State Upil Road is now finished to within 51
I miles of this places it is the intention of the Direction
or 1 of this Road, thsHt shall he in full operation to this
! point. In all the month of January'. 1847. eonnecting a
nr ! line of Rail Roads to Augusta, Go., and Charleston,
8. C., of 400 miles, and a line to Macon and Favan-
| nalt, <Ja.,of about the same distance ; the mail coining
I through from New York in four d£ys,eud only thirty
hours from Savnnnah, Us., and Charleston, 8. O.
1 That Cross Plains is to be a point of much trade,
I none nut doubt who will refer to the map of the line
of Rail Roads terndnating there, from the South, and
the old and important Market Ronds, extending to it
°* from Tennessee, nit the North.
, - on; For location, it Is the summit level of the Rail Rond
m ! bet * r *"‘ »''• OoetMtaul, River nml Mill Creek, .lie
WM. DOUGHERT Y. tanre from each other some 50 miles; it is bordered
*' 37 on its Eastern and Western aides with beautiful ran-
*'• “ goa of hills, and is considered the most healthy spot,
FOR MALE, in one of the most healthy regions of the whole Cher
rpilE HOUSE AND LOT where I nin nAw liv- i okeecountry.
the immediate vicinity of Columbus. Merchants wishing tn change their present husit
September 0
[CT Times a
1846
ul Democrat will copy fc
DWELLING FOR SALE*
T HE subscriber wishing to live in the suburb
Columbus rs 1
good terms the H
Sept 5, 1846
Also—My Plantation in Hu
ell r
inly. Alabama, I l*?cai
:m tf
Circuit of Georgia,
of the Southern
counties of Jef |
Corson, Madison and Hamilton. of Florida.
T. B. Davits, I C. 8. Uockwei.i..
July 15. 1846 30
DOTAL & OOOP3R,
Attoriiry* ttt Lhw,
CULLODBN, MONROE COUNTY, GA.
* JAVE recently entered into a partnership in the
IX practice of Law, and will continue the practice
in all the counties of tho Flint circuit.
AH mUMers submitted to their cure will meet with
orompt attention.
L, T. DOYAL, L. W. COOPER.
Feb 25, 1S4C
Gainer St Ellington, { m
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Olfices at Port Gaincx anil Cotiidert, Georgia, i wlii.:
ConuniMloii llcrcltitnla, *c.
WAREHOUSE*
fllHE subscribers hereby give hotice that in ennae*
L quence of the death of tlioir late partner, Mr. F.
N. Rusk, the bittiness will he continued under the
firm of U||»4S PltllCII A BrlCC, at the
well known
Fire-Proof Ware-House
formerly occupied by HALL, RUdE A CO. And
tliev renew the lender of the ir services to their friends
ami tho public for the transaction of
Commission Business and the Storage
of Colton and other Merchandise,
pledging themselves to use all exertions to render
satisfaction to those confiding business to their charge.
iC/* They are prepared In make the mml Advan
ces to Planters np Cotton stored with them. They
will also give their best attention to the selling of Cot
ton, when desired; and will execute orders for
BiiffffiHtf' Uo|i6 and OrociTifis.
Their rates for Storage are the same as heretofore
established. JOHN C. RUSE,
RICHARD PATTEN.
RICHARD T. BIUCK.
Columbus, Sept 5, 1840 37 3in
lining 1160 acres, about 500 cleared and
der for making first-rate crops,
ICj" Any person wishing to purchase, will please
call mid exnmi ie the premises—price and terms upon
•pplieation. • T. B HOWARD.
August 12, 1816 if 34
Ware-House and Commission
Business.
iidersigncd have taken the Brick Fire-Proof
i House known ns " Yonge. Garrard A
' fur the trmiaaciiuii of thu above Business,
receive our tmrsc.inl attention, assinted by
who will devote himself,
rilltE undersigned, having associated themselves' hereudore, exclusively to the same. We therefore
I in the practfce of LAW. will alien 1 to all bu.i- flatter ourselves that we will merit and receive the
««*» entrusted to them in the counties of Randolph, liberal patronage heretofore bestowed to the
Early, Baker, Lee and Stewart, of Georgia—and j ^ or J**® r
Henry and Barbour, of Alabama.
IQT Letters addressed to the firm at either of the
above placet, will meet prompt attention
May 27,1846.
23 tf
We will lie prepared to afford to our customers n
friends the iu.uaI facilities viz: Furnishing them w
Bagging, Rope, Ac. Ac. and making liberal advam
M. JOHNSTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
COLUMBUS, GA.
Refers to—Samuel J. Ray A Co. 3
William B. Johnston A Bro. > Macon.
Powers A Whittle, }
John McGough, Esq., Columbus.
April 8, lb46. Mdf
THOMAS M. KEMP,
Attorney at Law.
aiHAUD, ALA..
Will prerlice In ilia enuntie. of Kill,ell, Cliember,.
Macon and Barbour, Ala.
July M, IStB 31 Cin
Will. C. PEKKias,
attorney at law,
CUTHBERT, GA.
•XTTILL practice in the counties of Randolph,
YV Stewart, Early, Lee and Baker.
April 22, 1846. [W
JOHN L. STEPHENS,
Attorney nt Law,
LaGRANGE. Gko. |
Will attend the Courts of the Coweta Circuit, ami I
Harris Court of the Chattahoochee Circuit.
March 18, I8«€ 13 ly !
Store or intended for Shipment. Our
tea of Storage, Ac. will be the tame ns other Fire*
roof Houses R. HOOPER,
J. I. RIDGEWAY.
Columbus, July 29,1846 32—if
LAW NOTICE.
4 ttililSTOPHKR C. BCOTT and ABNER A.
V^/ 8T1TH. practice law In partnership, under the
firm of SCOTT A 8TITH, in all the Court* of Law
and Equity in Sooth Arkansas, and in the Federal
Court at the city of Little Rock.
KT Office at Camden, Washita county, Arkansas.
Sept 9, 1846 6m 38
3*0713 A 37Q2XHA.1T,
Dentists,
(Opputke Pond if Willc.oz'e Drug Store, up entire J
COLUMBUS, Gko.
L vation of the Teeth, and health
the most skilful end permanent manner—and mount
Premium Teeth on Fine Gold Plate in the beet style
of the Modern Art, on reasonable terms.
References given, and specimens exhibited when
desired.
hand for sale.
T. CUSHMAN.
lftf
i Silk, Ac. always
J. FOOL*. 0.
jMIUkIM.
Notice to Cotton Planters,
S INCB the destruction of our Cotton Gin Manu
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 are pre
pared to fill ell the Orders which have already been
forwarded to us, and aa many more as we may here
after be favored with.
We are thankful for the liberal patroaage hereto
fore exteeded to our Establishment, and hope, by con
tinued exertions to please those who purchase COT
TON OINS from us. to merit • continuance of the
Rural rs will be executed at the shortest no-
tiou, end all work done at the establishment warranted
to give satisfaction.
* E. T. TAYLOR A Co.
yy Orders which have been given to the firm of
Brown A Rose, for Cotton Gins, will be filled from
this establishment, as arrangements have been made
to unite the interests of both Manufactories into one.
B. T. T. A Co.
May 8, 1846. 20_tf
WARE HOUSE
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
T HE undersigned will continue the above busi
ness at his OLD STAND, (opposite H. 8.
Smith A Co's.) nml respectfully solicits patronage
from his friends and the public, which he hopes to
merit by giving hii undivided personal attention to the
interest ol his customers.
(O' His chaugks will be for the Htojiaok of Cot-
ton 25 cents per Bale. You Tint SEASON Ollier Pro
duce and Merchandise nt corresponding hues.
KDWARi» J. HARDIN.
Colmpbuiiila., Sept 8,1848 tf 37
Carlton K. Moore & Co.
Mo 1> Norlli Front street,
PHILADELPHIA,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
For the ,ele of COTTON. Colton Y«ro,
and Domestics.
Refer to—Messrs. Murchison, Reid A Co.
J. D. Williams, Esq.
E. J. Hale, Esq Ftifateeille, N. C.
M. Townsend. Esq., Marlboro Mauu-
fnciuriug Comp’y...BeuuetteeilU, S. C.
April 8. 1846. U>-ly
UEAHD, CALHOUN A CO.,
AUCTION K JiltS, APPRAISE US,
- AND
Cili.YEItAL BROKERS,
No. 0 Banka' Arcade,
NEW ORLEANS,
J. A. Ht?AHD. JNO. CALHOUN. J. It. BEAICD.
Oct 82, 1845 U ly
ANDKBW S COOKK. AMOS HORN.
COOKE A HORN,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
13 SL Chailes-street,
NEW ORLEANS. |
Oct 82. 1843 H ly
Wit. H. KIMBROUGH A Co. I
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MEKU1AMS,
Apalachicola, Fla.
WM. It. KIMBROUGH. II. B. KIMBROUGH.
LAND FOR SALE.
ril IIE subtoi-iher is offering for snle on liberal terms,
I at a price that cannot fail to suit a purchaser, a
rich settlement of
Oak autl Hickory Lund.
lying ten mile* South of Tuskegec, in Macon county,
Alabama,on tho waters of Cnlcba Creek, well adapt
ed to the growth of Colton, containing 64U actes, with
160 in • good state of cultivation, in a choice neighbor
hood of society, convenient tn a Church and a good
Male and Kemala Academy. The plane hna been
settled about six years, and bas proved to be unques
tionably heulthy. If the settlement should he too
Urge, 1 will divide it in any way to suit n purchaser ;
and Cotton will be Liken in all the payments, at a
price that may he agreed on, if preferred. For fur
ther particulars apply to the subscriber, on the prnu-
laea. L. ll. PHILLIPS.
August 12,1816 tf 34
Vulmiblfi Laud and Nrirroi** for
Male.
W ILL be sold nt the Court House In the town of
Newnau, Coweta county,op thu first Tuesday
in November next:
One ihoiiKHitd cloven and a half acres of land, lying
in the third district of Coweta county, on New River,
ten miles south of Newnan.ou the road to LaGrnuge.
There are on the premises five hundred acres of land
in a high state of cultivation, and five hundred
woods, well timbered. Tho improvements are a two
story dwelling house, gin house and screw, and grana
ry, and other outbuildings. The situation is healthy,
the water good, convenient to an academy, and aoeie-
ty number one,
Also, on the first Tuesday in January next, will he
sold in the town of Ncwann. all the negroes belong
ing to the estate of Young Stokes, consisting of men,
Also, on Wed. msday, the day thereafter, will bo
sold on the premises, all ihn perishable property be
bulging in said estate: one lot of horses and mules,
slock snd pork hogs, rattle and sheep, and about six
hundred barrels of corn, fodder and oats, household
furniture, Ac. Bale to continue from day today until
all is sold.
The above properly is sold agreeably to tho will of
Young Blokes, late of Coweta county, deceased, for
the benefit of the heirs. There will he a credit of 12
months given on tho above property, with the pay
ment well secured. Persons wishing to purchase a
good settlement of laud and mum likely negroes,
would do well In give their attention.
AUGUSTUS II. STOKES. Executor.
A ig. 26. 1H46. :i6-ts
Viilnubto Plmituilon for Nulls
rnilR subscriber having more lutid than he requires
I offers for sole a nplendid Trui
st s very reduced price,
the city of Montgomery,
seeking business; Meehan
id thin
looking for hoalihy locations to nettle in, and desirous
of building up a respectable and permanent communi
ty, we venture to predict will he well repaid for a
visirto the place on the day of sale.
Terms—Choice of Lots to the highest bidder; one
half cash, one quarter in six mouth-, with interest, and
the balance in 12 mouths, with iuicrcht. For cash in
full (whit'h will in all cases lie prefered.) guarantee
title deeds will be deliverable on the day of sale.
Any further informetlon desired, or luatruetHms
from persons at a distance, shall have prompt and im
partial attention, by addressing (post paid) the subscri
ber. EDWARD WHITE,
Cross Plains, Murray county. Ga.
OetoliCJ 7, t84(i ids 42
Sale nl Fori Milchell.
W ILL HE SOLD, nt Fort Mitchell, Ala., the
late Residence and Plantation of Col. John
Crowell,on the 2Sd of December next, (the salt to
continue from day to day,) lit® following property :
Hixty-five likely negroes; among them is one excel-
lent horse (miner,sovural raco riders,one blacksmith,
hud two carpenters.
Twenty-three large young mules.
■120 head of lloga, most of them killing hogs.
40 head ofnmlu, borne superior milch cows.
20 head of 8herp.
Ulacksmiih's tools— carpenter's tools—plantation
Utensils—cotton gins, wagons, curls, Ac Ac.
Eight to ten thousand hushi-L of Corn, n quantity of
Fodder, Pens and Outs.
Also, five of the best Duelling Pistols ever made.
Also, the following Blooded Slock:
The celebrated stallion John Hascomb.
The well known Imran Little Prinec, seven years
old, out of Bolivia by Bascomb.
Morocco Clipper, brood marc out of Grey Goose by
Tiinoleon. J J
Bolovin, brood marc, by Bolivar, out of a marc the
produce of Bellisslma mid Old Constitution.
Nancy Clark, broml mare, eight years old, out of
Morocco Slipper, by Old Bertrand.
Fa Hunter, five years old, out of Lady Donel-
aon, by imported Riddlewortb.
Brown Killcy, four years old, out of Lady Nash
ville, by Bnncnmb.
One sorrel Filley, four yenra old, out of Huleviu,
by Uuscoinh.
One sorrel Filley. three years old, out of Lady
Nashville, by Robin Hood.
One aorrel Golding, three years old, out of Moroc
co Slipper, by Doctor Wilson
One grey colt two years old, out of Morocco Slip,
per, by Bascomb.
One sorrel colt two years old. out of Nnury Clark,
by Gere.
One grey colt one year old, out of Morocco Slipper,
by Double Arcliey.
One sorrel colt one year old, out of Nancy Clark,
by Double Arrhev.
Duo aorrel Filley, spring cult, out of liolevin, by
Bascomb.
Morocco Slipper, Nancy Clark and Bolcvin.nie
now with foal by Othello.
The above property witl)lie sold on n credit of six
elve inonilis, the purchnaer to give hood uud
REMOVAL.
Bread street, five doers above the Market, and two
below J. Ennis A Co.’s Hardware Store.
Columbus..Oct 7, 1846 4t 42
THE ENQtflRER.
COLUMBUS, SATURDAY, OUT. 10.
TO HUNT.
A COMFORTABLE Dwelling House upper end
of Oglethorpe street, now occupied by L. B.
Moody. Possession given 1st of November. Apply
> A. L. GRANT, Agent.
CABINET WARE-HOUSE^
A Jew doors ubocr. the Mur/set, east side.
rpilE subscribers now offer for sale the largest and
JL most fashionable assortment of
r before offered nt e
i Columbus—consist-
Sofas, Divans, Secretaries and
Rook Cases—Mahogany and Marlile-
lop Centre Tables—Card and Side do.,
Dining and Tea Tables,
Side boards—Mahogany and marble-
top Dressing Bureaus—plain Bureaus,
—and—
LOOKING GLASSES of all sizes—
Curl Mablc, Fancy
and Windsor
Rocking do. of all kinds.
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
Brooms, Pails, Tubs, Buckets, Matts
Baskets, Childrens’ Carriages, «fce. &c.
1500 ) ,ls. CiirpctlliK, lU reduced
prices—-Oil Ulollis. Ac. Ac.
A beautilul lot of
Transparent 1 Vindow-S/iades.
Furniture made and repaired at
short notice.
SAMMIS &. ROONEY.
Ontoniha«, 8«pt W, HO 41 3m
mm& virgins,
I MPORTER# OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
I and Hole Agents fur tho sale of J. Ohickering's
mid Nunn's A Clark's
PIANO FORTES,
Have constantly on hand, uud offer for sale nt the
lowest prices, a splendid assortment of Piano Fortea,
with the latest impruvuiifcui*, from tho above cele
brated, mnuufnctnries.
Also, a large assortment of VIOL1N8, from 81 to
860; GUITARS, plain, from 5 to 88—with patent
screws, from 10 to 87f»; llnas Viols; Flutes, from 50
cents to 850; Flageolets, single and double; Clnri-
iieitus; Fifen; Hass and Snare DRUMS; Tamho-
rincs ; Bugles, plain nml keyed ; Concert or French
Horns; Post Horns, with valves; Trumpets, plain
and with valves; Cornopcons; Trombone*; Oplii-
olides; B iss Homs; Bassoons; Untiling llorns ; su
perior Rosin, Bows, Bridges, Pegs, Tail pieces, and
M men, for Violins; Tuning Forks and Hammers;
Mouth pieces for Clarinetten and Brass Instruments ;
Violin, Guitar, and other Hiringn; Reeds lor Clarl
unties hiu1 Bassoons; Music paper; Ives’s Patent
liar Folio, for securing Music, Pamphlets, Letters.
Ac.; Aconrdeons; Harmonicas; Toy Trumpets; pa
tent screws, pegs, Ac. for the Guitar—Ac. Ac.
1%4’iv and Fashionable Music,
Instruction Books for the Piano Forte, Guitar, Violin,
Accordeon, Ac. Ac., constantly receiving,
Columbus and Macon, Ga., )
March 4, 1846. S U-tf
mm
growing up
rairiVLand I S"" J wei'lty.
within eight miles of | At tiic same time will be sold the splendid resi-
,i,tains 1523 acres ; 1120 deuce nml plantation of the lute Colonel, a description
leured und in cultivation, and ban 1 which nod terms of sale will he published hereuf-
rrop equal to any in the State, There | ,er *
nirntly attached to the Tract fifteen i
land, upon which there is a comfortable nod well fin. i
iahed residence, healthy and in a very pleasant neigh
borhood. The plantation is abundantly supplied with
good water, lias a good Gin House with cast gear, no- ,
gro houses, nod in short, every convenience ready to j
thu hand of a purchaser, " f,,n — i " , • , *■- '
led the first season.
1 at 37J act
(uantity.
The pi
arranged
JOHN It. DAWSON, >
JOHN K. BACON, $
A. K. AYER. Auci
xpecied i
. be deli
im that n foil '
is per bushel, nr It*
• is 89 (100—85,000 cash and the balun
twelve months with approved paper.
lept 2,1848 (Ala. J
PLANTATION FOIt NALL
AMMMN HOUSE
FOR _S ALE.
rniJE above well known estnldishmei:t ia now offer-
X ed for sale, together with ilm Furniture complete
belonging to the same. The house was built last
year, and the furniture is new and in gum'
t off’e
fADR
M re shipment
Boston.
J. I. RIDGWAY,
Dec 17.1845
Liberal Advances
m Cotton consigned to us, for sale or
'. Orleans, New-York
for
’ Agent in Columbi
NOTICE.
A LL persons ere warned not to trade for any prom
issory note* made payable by me to Daniel D
Kldredge nr bearer, ae I have legal and equitable nfT
eel against tbe same, nod do not intend to p.iy them in
any way but by means of said offset», unless compelled
by law,
October 7,1846
TIIOHIASTON FACTORV COT
TON OSNARUUttN.
W E have been appointed agents for the sale of
the coodt manufactured by the Tbomnston
ry, and are now prepared to supply appli
lowei
RUHR. FATTEN SL L
47 tf
1 of Lands 'in which lie
W. of Cnlumbus, RiisacII co., Ala., 10 miles K. of
Auburn, where tlio Montgomery Railroad will soon
reach, and if continued further will run within two
miles of my place. The cettlcment contains 960 acren,
lying on the Little ilaiiawokn Creek, nil O. ami 11.
Land*, 350 or 400 acres of open laud, all fresh mid
good—lies well, water as good nn any on earth ; the
laud will average, from line to line, 20 bushels corn or
1000 lbs. of cotton to tilts acre; n Gin and Screw
there; one Gin g-»es by water, on which I have pin’d
6 bales n day ; the aireain and situation good (or a
Saw and Grist MilHm the same ; stablcn, cribs and
negro cabins, good dwelling house, superior good
pctcli orchard, and l challenge the world for n heal
thier place or sect ion of country ; but some will soy,
did you not like to die last year? Yes, hut not with
the lever ; it was from some inward affection, from
other causes—with sixty in family, I have lived on
the place this will make three yearn ; 1 have never
had a ca*e of fever in the family yet; not mine alone,
but lids section is generally so round me. Come and
see. Corn at 371 cents on the place at the pile, hogs,
sheep and goats low—all iu one or two payments. J
offer from now until 1st Nov. next, the wholo settle
ment of land, a 50 saw pin, 100 bushels corn, nnd 5000
pounds (odder, and will find the wheat and sow ten
acres; 20head of sheep,7 head of goats, snd 10 bush
els of oats, and part by possession for 86,000, rash
down. The title perfectly good. A!1 for the benefit
of myself and creditors.
A. B. GRIFFIN.
Near Opelika P. O., Russell co., Ala., or
Ml. Jefferson, Ala.
September 23, 1846 tf 40
Valuable Cotton Plantation
FOR SALE.
'ILL lie sold, on the first Tuesday in December
t, heft»re the court-house door in Starkville,
..that very valuable plantation known as
CktKaw, on ihe waters of the Mucallcc Creek, in the
14th district of said > ouuty. The settlement contains
1,000 seres, €50 ol which is in a fine auto of culliva-
situated in the main liusi
„ .I.. nctti.m.M i
24 mil
the t
n, nnd
a public
Arknnsu
continue
Bnnt La
ill adopt
isn of entertainment ns any house in South
The town in rapidly improving and will
business. At-
roomy Stable,
improve, and n rare chan*
to any one disposed to einhark in
Inched to the premises is n large
There ia also attached, a Bar Boom nnd Billiard
Room, and an excellent Billiard Table, which will be
aold with or without the halanco of the premises.
Tlie former proprietor having removed to Toxas.is
the reason why this properly is offered for snle. The
present owners are engaged in other active business,
and will dispose of the whole property at a bargain.
For lurthei particulars apply to
MATLOCK & McCOLLUM.
Camden, (Aiknnsasd Oct. 7, 1846 3l 42
w
Also, at the
very valuable
The six
> time will be sold a number of
at the lowest market ^
RUSK, PATTEN A Co
Colurnbun. Nov. 19, 1845.
Commission Merchant and Factor,
Af ApalftclitoolH* Fin*
T HE subscriber, Commission Merchant and Fac
tor at Apalachicola, Florida, is prepared to make
Advanckb on Consignments made either to him, at
the Bay, or to his friends in New-York, Liverpool or
Havre. L. F. E. DUGA8.
Apalachicola, Nov 19, 1845. 48 tf
RxrxRKNcxa:
Pillot 8t LeBarbier, • New York,
Thoa. J • Roger it Co. • Charleston,
Wai. Hearing, ... **
A Sibley, • • • Augusta,
Arienia* Gould, • •
Gardelle A Rhind, •
Pursy A Son, ... Havre.
the property of Henry Pope, de
ceased* under an order of thu honorable the court of
ordinary of Lee county, for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors of said deceased. Terms made known
on the day of tale.
URANIA POPE, Adm’x.
JOHN H. POPE. Adm'r.
July 29, 1846 [Courier] Pi8f M
A FARM of 320 ACRES,
FOK SAMS,
S EVEN miles from Columbus, in Russell county,
Als-.on the road leading tn Olenoville, 175 acres
cleared, with all necessary buildings, induing Gin
House und Screw. A bargain will be given on ac
commodating terms. Apply to
B. A. bORSBY, Columbus, Ga.
8opt 16 39
INDIA BAGGING* ‘
P8. heavy ludia Bagging. 46 in- wide, for
250 sale by 1\ McLAUEN
M-y M, '.»M M-lf.
UKISIVOI.D’S
IMPROVED COTTON GINS.
T HE subscriber will continue the nionufnrture of
these Gina at his old establishment in Clinton,
Jones county,Ga.
He can offer no better recommendation iu favor of
his Gins than the f'aet, nl having supplied inure than
ttrtlce hundred planters with them during the Inwt two
years ; while no other factory has probably sold in tha
State, as many aa one hundred during the same time
No expense will be spared to sustain their high
reputation and render them still more perfect if pos
sible.
They will be warranted aa usual to perforin well,
and delivered at the purchaser’s residence.
Engagements can be made with his traveling
agents, or by letter directed tn him.
SAMUEL GRISWOLD.
April 1, 1846. 15-tf
CARPETS CARPETS!
Jii.t received ul
G. IV*. WOODRUFF'S
2 /w-vrv YARDS extra superfine Ingrain, 3 ply
• UUU und Venetian Carpeting, of the latest
slyjcs- ALSO,
I Case Chenelle UUG8—beautiful patterns,
4 Ps. 4 4 Floor OIL CLOTH—very heavy.
2 Ps. M
K7* Persons in pursuit of the almve named goods,
and DRY GOODS generally, will find it to their in
terest to call and examine hie Stock before supplying
themselves elsewhere.
Columbus, Sept 16, 1848 38 tf
Central Bunk of Oooraiii,
September Silt, 1846.
W ILL BE SOLD, ns the property of this Bank,
nt public sale, on Monday, tho 23d day of No
I vemher next, in the town ofStaikeville, Leo county
i i lie* following lots of laud, viz:
i No. 2—Kith dint., Lee county.
No. 246—3d dial., Lee county.
! Nos. 236 and 237—15th diet. Dooly county, nnd
i No. 71 —11th di*l. Randolph county.
* And on Monday, the 7lli day of December thercaf-
' ter, will he sold, in the town of Newton, Baker coun
ty, the following lots of laud, viz :
! Non. 21, 221 and 296—2d dist. Baker county.
Non. 167, 153, 186. 181. 183, 140 and 240—all in
8ili district linker county.
Also, at ihr* name time and place, will be sold, that
, beautiful plantation lately owned by Gen. Thomas J.
Holmes, lying iu the 7th dist. Baker county, contain-
, ing 1,000 acres.
The above lauds will lie sold on a credit nf one and
two years. Notes made payable at the Central Bank,
satisfactorily endorsed, will bo received in payment
of the above dosenhed lands.
JOHN 8. THOMAS. Director C. B.
MUledgeville, Bept. 83.18i6 id* 40
B(JLLOOE>8
PKOGRISSSIVE POWER
COTTON PRESS.
mins MACHINE i* now offered to the Public.
X ax tin? itinxi Durable, the most Convenient, the
! most Powerful, nnd (nil things considered) the Cheap
esi and Best COTTON PACKING PRESS in the
World.
! This Press has now been in use four yenru. bev
i ernl hundreds uf them ure in successful operation.
In one that has been in use about two years, there
lias been packed over Five Thousand bales of Cotton,
! nnd it works belief (if possible) now, than when first
| put up ! Not one dollar lias been expended on it in
j repairs—nor ever will be. if well used.
All those persons who have tried them, have deci-
: ded to keep them their life time, nod llieu hand them
1 down to tlioir children to the third and fourth genera-
1 lions. Not an individual who lias seen them in use,
j but that pronounces them "just the tiling 1”
I (Ti* I clinllongn the World to disprove tliene state
ments.
Now, can as much ho said of any other Machine
ever made 1 And yet I go still further: when re-
[From the Cincinnati Commercial.]
T1IE AUTUMN WIND.
Tho Autumn wind is a minstrel old,
And many a tunc plnys lie,
Yo may hear Ids pipe in the solemn night,
As ho practised! thoughtfully.
Ye miy hear him oft at the casement sing,
But not for the glad and young.
For there’s ever n moan in his dismal tone,
For out 011 the night air flung.
But lie cornea to the old, with a mournful song
Of die graves of die household bond,
And Ida voire is low as he singeth slow,
• " Ye shall meet in the spirit land.*’
He mines to the bed of the dying man,
At the close of die sinking dsy,
And singeth clear in bis failing ear,
A dirge, ere he passes awny.
He follows fast en the inurd’rer'a track,
With die voico of the victim slain,
And ever this cry lie shoutetli nigh,
" Beware I we will meet again.*’
Yrs, n minstrel is die Autumn wind,
And a fearful one is he,
With notes of wo. to the high nnd low,
lie wanders o'er land and sea.
CAPTURE OF SANTA FE.
Tlie Si. Louis pupcr, of 25ih September
conmin authentic intelligence of ilie cnpiuie
of Stitiiti Ke, without opposition, hy the
foitrs under (Jen. Kearney. Tile news was
brought Ity tho steamer Lillie Missouri, from
Fort. Learonwoilli. The mail from Santa
Fe reached the Fort in twenty-eight days.
The capture look place oil the 181 ll nf Aug.
A remarkable fact connected with this
capture is, it will he seen, that den. Kearney
declares hi, purpose to antic* all New Mexi
co In the United Stales on bulk sides nf Ihe
Rio (irande.
'The Si. Louts Republican contains the
diary of an olHecr belonging to the expedi
tion, in which the occurrences of each day
ate noted. Ilia account of tlie capture is as
follows:
Thursday. August 18—Started as usual,
and at aia miles came In the Cannon, wlirte
the Mexican army under Armijo had been
assembled. There had been d.OOO troops
there, but it seems that the nearer tve ap
proached litem, tho fewer they became, and
when wo passed through they had all gone.
Tlie position they clitisc was near the lower
end. and II was one of great strength. The
passage was not more titan forty feet wide—
tn front they had made an obstruction with
timber, and beyond this, at 300 yards dis
tance, was an eminence in the road, on which
their cannon hail been placed ; and it was
thought by us, that their position was equal
to 5.000 men. We reached the hill which
overlooks Santa Fe at 5, p. nt. Maj. Clark's
artillery was put into line, and tho mounted
troops and infantry were inarched through
the town to the I’aiace, (as it is called) ontlte
public square, where the Ueneral and his
stall' dismounted, and were leceivcd by tlie
acting Governor and other dignitaries, and
conducted to a large room.
Tho General staled, in a low words, the
object of his visit, and gave assurance of safe
ty and protection to all unoffending ettixens.
While this transpired the stars and stripes
were hoisted on tint siatl which is attached to
the Palace, by Major Swords, and as soon as
it was seen to waive above the buildings, il
was hailed Ity a national salute from the bai
lor)- of Captains Fischer and Wcighlman,
undet lire command of Major Clark. While
the General was proclaiming llte conquest of
New Mexico Its a part of the United Slates,
the first gun whs Iteaid. " There," said he,
“ my guns pioclaitn ilini the flag of the U.
S. Iloais over this Capitol.” Tho people up
peuicd satisfied. Tito General slept In tho
palace, (we Democrats must call it the Gov
ernor’s house.) One company of dragoons
was kept in the city as a guard, and the bust
ness of tho day was coded.
Thus, io Ihe short space nf fifty days, has
an army been marched nearly nine hundred
utiles, over a desert country, and conquered
a province of 8(J,f00 souls, without firing a
gun—a success which may he ailributetl
mainly to the skill and ability with which
Gen. Kearney has managed this arduous and
delicate business. Iu explaining his object
j in coming into the country, ami tlie kindness
1 lie felt for the inhabitants, he was mild and
| courteous; but then, (would add,) I claim
i 'he whole of New Mexico lor the United
; States. I pul my hand on it from this inn
, ment, (bringing his hand firmly down on Ins
thigh.) and demand obedience to us laws,
Wednesday, Aug. 19—Tlie General ad
dreisetl the whole people to day more at
length than he had on other occasions, and
took particular caro lo give them thu must
positive, assurance of protection in their
persons, property and religion. Many fami
lies had lied on his approach, and Ito told
their ftiends in Inittg them back, and to say
to them that they would be mote safe under
his administration, Ilian they had ever been.
Hit staled, that in taking possession of New
Mexico, be claimed llte whole of it for the
Untied Slates, without reference to tho Rio
Grande, lie absolvrd iheui from their alle
giance io Mexico and Gov. Armijo, aud pro
claimed himself Governor of New Mexico,
and claimed ihem as cilizens uf the Uuilcd
States.
' their nauifta,
To prevent Lad work, and all sort of meddling
tampering with tlie Machine*, I have them all made j
under my own direction, and sold at one price.
(£j* All ihoac wiihing to give ihaiti h trial, will
plcate give their uan**B to my Aaenta who call upon
them, or send them to the CommiaaioR House where
they wish tn go for the Machine, ie order that the
Agent may he prepared for them—otherwise they
twig he delayed in gcitingu machine when it i* wanted.
FOR SALE AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES
1 A Co.’s Fire Proof Ware 1I<
H* S. Smith & Co.
AGENTS FOR
WAYNMAN FACTORY,
UPSON CO. GA.
Cnlumbua. Dee. 31.
1 /OR sale ly
1 Juue.3
Plate Ttbucio.
POND A W1LLCOX.
hus. Ga
uiilon, 1
Macon, On.
. - The acting Governor and Alcaldes then
it .III., am answer lb. nurpea.. will make nnrhsre. ' , n ok the oath ol allegiance to the United
New, therefore, in induce the nlamsr to make an c .„, i ,i._ ,u . , 1
cxnniimiiiun. 1 giv. below . c.nillcatv. signed by • Slates, and the people, with a simultaneous
few or the many wlta have very kindly offered in. shunt, exclaimed, "Flit c la General."
I started try Uresses iu Macon, j Some ordnance was captured, including a
work, and all »ori of meddling or |, r ., H , Ii,.(d pi.ee taken from the Texan expe
dition fitted out against Santa Fe some years
since. Il it undrtsiood Gen. Kearney, with
n small force, is about tn leave Santa Fe for
■ few days on ao excursion lo tome of ilia
principal pieces in the teiritnry, and may
c oncludc to establish n military post below
ur near (lie Rio Grande.
It would (says llte Si. Louis Republican)
.Uotuni- i seem (hat Gun. Armijo, the Governor of New
J Mexico, had actually 4,900 men at his com
I maud, but very badly armed; and that on the
Kith August, they left fur the place appointed
as the battle ground. When he gel there,
however, u council of Ins oflicctt was called,
and, “ much lo his satisfaction," they re
futed to light. Uts second in command,
Colonel Archulelti, was exceedingly valorous
up IO a late date, but very suddenly changed
Ins entire views of the necessity of the quar-
tel. Very toun after this determination,
Gov. Armijoturnedhis head towards Chihua
hua, followed by a few dragoons.
It was supposed that Ueo. Kearney would
nominate a Alexicon fur (ho uflice of Gov
ernor of (ha department, and appoint art
American as Secretary. All those in office,
who were thought to be trustworthy, would,
in all probability, bs continued iu their placet.
Gen, Kearney, it was supposed, would
leave a force of 2,000 men in Santa Fe, and
march, io a short lints, (o California, with a
like uutnber,
Iliirdcinnn \ II,
Rohnrt Fi idlay.
N. K. Butler A Co . Augusta, Ga.
S. W. BULLOCK, Patentee, No. 27 Perk Slip.
New York.
CERTIFICATE :
ii 6. W. IIulliK-k’* Progressive
in use m the city of Mucoii.aml believe them to he
nil they ate recommended, andean sav of them what
can he anid of (ml few things now a days—thrift are
humbug." We cheerfully recommend them to
rs, nnd lio|ic, by their uuivc roal
round hales of Cottun.
ubug. \V
:c of the nl
idoptimi, to sec no more n
(Sijji
Bcott. Carhart A Co.
Hardeman A Hamilton,
Rea A (.*<•11011,
Russell A Kimberly,
Joseph N. Seymour,
J. A. White,
Cowles, Nicoll A Co.
A. H. Hartwell,
Graves, Wood A Co.
Chss. Campbell A Co.
Mucoii, Mag, 1816.
Juue 17 (835)
Walla A Moulton,
Joint M. Field,
D. A W.Gunn,
Wheeler A Harrold.
II. A J. Cowles.
John Jones.
J - T. \\ ootten,
Thus. B. Goriuan,
Robert Findlay,
E. A K. R. Graves.
The (radars who wer* OTtffirtso by 0*0.
Kearney s fores, were close *t hind, bit ft
wee believed that they would u« b* *U* I*
make tele* of (heir good* iaMnto*. Th*
*» **«jpelled (o make (heir w«y *l*v
ly down tht Del Norte, awihiic the result
of Geu. Wool’s movement against Chihua
hua.
Lieut. C. Kribbeo, of (he Artillery, bad
been appointed Judge Advocate, end we*
acting io that cepaeity in ■ Court Martial
which had been aome day* i* tattle*.
A correspondent of tha Republican, wri-
tmg from Santa Fo, August 34tb< say*:
“On to-morrow a body of troop* wit!
march towards Albuquerke, to tik* pom*
ston of that district. It It suppo**d tbit «
detachment of the Army will also MM b*
sent to California. The artillery under Msj.
Clarke <s erecting fortifications lo front of th*
town, j lie two companies under the com
mand of Cspts. Fischer and WeightmM,
it IS generally Supposed, will be ttlliMM
here, supported by tome other foree*; Mai.
Clarke command* ibe garrison. Thee* are
the current reporlt, generally credited, altb*’
Gen. Kearney can hardly know for certain
how tlie appearance of things may change,
and what steps may become necessary to en
sure a permanent tranquility in the provine*.
" In conclusion, let tno say, that we btv*
not lost any men in the artillery, nor have
wo any aick, at ihe present time—that w* are
all nt contented as we can possibly b«, and
burning with impatience lo hear from *nr
friends in St. Louis, and our brother Mkiiet*
in the south."
Civilization in Santa Fit—A gentle
man attached tn Gen. Kearney's expedition
nays, in n letter from San's Fe to a brother
tn St. Lnuis, “This is tho moil miserable
country I have seen. Tho hovelalh* people
Itvo in are built of mud, one elory high, and
have no Hooting. They sleep on tho ground
and hnve neither beds, tables, not chairs. In
fact Ihcv but row in the ground like Prairie
dogs. We enlcred the city on the 18th of
August, anil took possession without firing a
S'"'-”
Gkn. Kkarnev’s Proclamation.—Tho
following is llte Proclamation of Gen. Ken
ney to the people of New Mexico. It will
be seen that the gallant General annexe* and
naturalizes on the go-ahead, locomotive,
twenty-million-men-power principle.
PROCLAMATION
To the inhabitanti of New Mexico by Brig.
General S. W. Kearnet, commanding
the troops oj the United States in the earner
As, by the act of the Republic ol Mexico,
a slate nf war exists between that Govern
ment nnd the United Slates, aod as the un
dersigned, at tlie head of his troops, on tho
ISili inst., took possession of Sanla F*, tb*
Capital of the Department of N«w Mexico,
he now announces hi* intention to hold the
Department with its original boundarir* (on
both tides of the Del Norte) ai a pin of tbe
United States, and under the Dime of the
Territory of New Mexico.
Tlie undersigned hus come lo New Mexi.
co with :i strong military force, and an equal
ly sitting one is following close in bis rear.—
ilo has more troops loan necessary lo put
down any oppnsilion that can possibly b*
brought against him, and therefore il would
be but folly or madness for any dissatisfied or
discontented persons in think of relisting
him.
' Tho undersigned has instructions from hie
Government to tespect (lie religious institu
tions of New Mexico, to protect ihe proper
ty of the Church ; to cause llte worship of
those belonging to it to be undisturbed, and
(heir religious rights iu the amplest manner
presetved lo litem. Also lo protect (ho per
son and properly of all quiet and peaceable
inhabitants within its boundaries against their
enemies, llte Kutaws, Navahoes, and otbeis;
and while he assures all that it will be hie
pleasure as well as Ins duly lo comply with
those instructions, ho calls upon them to ex
on themselves in preserving order, io promo
ting concord, and maintaining tho authority
and efficiency of the Law; and to require of
Ihoso who have left their homes and taken
up arms against the troops of the United
Slatca, to return fotthwith to them, or else
they will he considered as enemies and trai
tors, subjecting their persons to punishment,
and their propetty to seizureattd confiscation,
for Ilia benefit of tlie public Treasury. It is
llte wish and intention of the United States
to provide fot New Mexico a free govern
ment with the lean possible delay, similar to
those in the United States,aud the people of
New Mexico will then be called oo to exer
cise the rights of freemen in electing their
own Representatives tn the Territorial Legis
lature ; but until this can be done, the law*
hitherto in existence will be continued until
changed or modified by competent authority,
nnd those persons holding office will conlinne
in the saute for the present provided they
will consider themselves good citizens, aod
willing to lake the oath of allegiance to tho
United States.
The undersigned hereby absolves all per
sons residing within the boundaries of New
Mexico, from further allegiance to the Re
public of Mexico, ami hereby claims them
as citizens of the United Stales. Tltosewbo
remain quiet and peaceable, will bo consider
ed as good citizens, nnd receive protection.
Those who are found in arms, or instigxliog
others, against thu United Stales will be con
sidered as traitors, and treated accordingly-
Don Manual Armijo, the late Governor of
this department, has fled from it. The uo-
detsigned has taken possession of it without
firing a gun, or spilling a drop of blood, in
which lie most truly rejoices, and for the
present will be considered ai Governor of the
Territory.
Given at Santa Fe, the Capital of the Ter
ritory of New Mexico, this 22d day *f
August, 1846, and in the 71st year of the
Independence of the United Slates.
Ry the Governor:
S. W. KKARNEY, Brig.Geo.
EmploVment—The following jutt senti
ment was uttered by Daniel Webster, in a
late speech io the Senate of the United
States. It should be had in everlasting re
membrance :
" Sir, 1 say it ie employment that make*
tlie people happy. Sir, (hie great truth
ought never to be forgotten; il ought lobe
placed upoo the title page of every book oa
political economy intended for America, xad.
such countries as America. It ought to b*
placed in every farmer'* almanac. Il aagbl
In host! tlie columns of every fnrmer’s maga
zine and mechanic's magazine. It tlwnld.
be proclaimed every where, notwithstanding
what we hear of the usefulness—end I admit
tlie high usefulnru—of cheap food—not
withstanding that, the great truth should he
made into a proveib, if it could, "ibtt where
tline is work fot the hands and the men there
will he work for theit teeth. Where there i*
employment titeie will be bread. Aod ia a
country like outs, where, with a great deal *f
•pint and activity among the mattes, if they
can find employment, there it alwajS great
willingness for labor. If they cao obtaia fair
compensation for tlteir labor, thev will bare
good houses, good clothing, good (sod, and
the means of educating their familtet; and if
they have good houses, end good clothing,
and good food, and meant of educating their
children, ftoin tlteir labor, that labor will A*
cheerful, and they will be a
happy people.”
Ten Thousand Gtau.—Tbet* lea
factory at Manilla thet employe tat
girl*. Tbit beets Lowell all te
These girl* are all Indian* of ttte CMMry, •*
Malaya, at they tie called, with akiha M*
•hade* darker then our r_J *—
