Newspaper Page Text
i «■ morning nei
rlra PnwtaMiiM, BwiMtaai
oftkeKevFNMh
following announcement appeared on tlto
h ult., from the Piwidwal Government:—
1 Tht proviaianal government bein^ informed
it certain eoidiers have put down their arms and
cited, gives the most severe order in the depart-
tits, that the men who thus abandon their corps
iy be arrested and punished with ail the rigour
the law. Never had the country more need of
army to assure ita independence abroad and its
rty at home. The provisional government, be-
) Kaviiy rcconrse to the la\V, appeals to the pa-
■iotistn ofthe army.
The provisional government decrees as fol-
[>ws:—All objects pledged at the Mont-de-Pietc,
rom February 4, consisting of linen, clothes, and
ther small articles, on which not more than ten
rancs have been lent, shall be given back to the
Kirties to whom they belong. Tbs Minister of
i mince is charged with the task of providing for
) expense which the present decree will occasion.
“The provisional government decrees that the
L'uiHerics shall henceforward serve as an asylum
p invalided workmen.
■ j *• The proviaonal government decrees’The Na-
onal Guards,dissolved by the fonner government,
re re-organised. They will immediately resume
leir duty throughout the wnole extent of the re-
iridic.**
An order has been given, by means of the tele*
rnph, for the immmediate liberation of all politi
al prisoners} and to give them the means to join
ticir families.
proclamation.
The sovereign people, declare,
That the government, having betrayed its trust,
a de facto and de jure dissolved!
Consequently,
The people resume the full exercise of tlieir sov
reignty, and decree as follows:—
Tlie Chamber of Peers, which only represents
he interest of the aristocracy, is suppressed.
The Chamber of Deputies, which is the mere
presontative of privilege, monopoly, and corrup-
ion, and the majority of whoso members have been
nrticipatora in the unpardonable crime of thegov-
muicnt, which has subjected the citizens to a
nurderous fire, is hereby und remains dissolved.
The nation, from the present moment, is const!-
uted a republic.
All citizens should remain in arms and defend
heir barricades until they have acquired the en-
oymont of all their rights as citizens and as ope
ratives.
Every citizen who has attained his majority is a
National Guard.
Every citizen is an elector.
Absolute freedom of thought and liberty of the
jre.»s, right of political and industrial association,
) Ik? secured to all.
As the government of future can only respect
le wishes and the interests of all classes, nil
Frenchman should assemble together in the ro-
tpeciivo communes, in d* libera tivo assomh ies, in
t »:der to elect new and real representatives ofthe
•ountry.
Cntil ihe nation has formally declared its will on
Ins head, every attempt to restore obsolete powers
nuft l»e deemed an usiir|MUion, and it is the duty of
. ry citizen to resist any such attempt by forte.
Brethren ! Ia.’t us l»e culm and dignified, in the
une of liberty, equality, and human fraternity!
On Saturday, the following notice was |>ostcd up
t the gate:—
FRENCH REPUBLIC.
NOTICK TO MKN IN' SUSINESS.
Bvan order ot the provisional government. da-
»d Feb. 35, the operation* of tin Bourse remain
impended until further orders. February 2fi, 1818.
The republic was officially announced yester-
iv by M. de Lamartine, surround'd by the other
•tubers of the provisional government aud the
mr secretaries. M. de Lamartioo descended tin
•ps of the great stairens" of the Ilo’el de Villi
d presenting himself in front of the edifice, with
viper in his baud, thus expresod himself:—
'Citizen*:—The provisional government ofthe
public has called upon the people to witness its
[ratitudn for the magnificent national co-operation
h olt has just accepted these new institutions.—
Prolonged acclamation'* from the crowd and Nn-
nial Guards.)
The provisional government of the republic has
dy joyful intelligence to announce to tlio people
•re assembled.
Royalty is abolished.
I» t Gentlemen—The people of Paris having des
troyed by their heroism the last vestige# of for
eign invasion, I hastened from the land of exile to
place myself under the banner of the republic just
proclaimed.
Without any other ambition than that of serv
ing my country, I announce my arrival to the mem
bers of the provisional government, and assure
them of my devotedness to the cause they repre
sent, as well as of my sympathy for their persons.
NAPOLEON LOUIS BONAPARTE.
Paris, Feb. 28.
The following proclamation has been issued,
abolishing all titles in France:—
The provisional government, considering that
equality is one of the great principles of the French
republic, and that it ought, in consequence, to be
immediately carried into effect, decrees as fol
lows:—
All the ancient titles of nobility are abolished,
and the lyualifications which wero attached thereto
are prohibited. They cannot be used publicly, or
figure in any public document whatever.
ofthe RepnMl
The Paris Presse gives the following as an ex
tract from a Havre letter:—■“ M. R—, one of my
friends,was present at the embarkation ofthe ex-
King in a fishing bunt on Thursday last. When
cn the point of quitting the French soil, Louis
Philllpp* turned towards R and said, ‘Join the
republic frankly and sincerely, ft r l carry with me
the French monarchy, and I shall descend with it
to the tomb. 1 have been the last king of France.
Adieu.* **
DECREES, dto., OF THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.
During the Revolution, decrees and proclamation* on
the followine «ubjncts were issued, front time to time, by
iho Provisional Government, Mayors of Arranditwe-
menu*, Arc. : "*
1-t. Interdiction of meeting of cx-Chamber of Peers.
21. An organization of a moveable national guard of
twenty-four battalions.
31. Arrest and punishment of deserter*.
4th. Article* pledged nt the Monte de Piets to be re
stored to tlieir owners, the Minister of Pinnnco paying
the amount due on them.
5th. The T(tileries to he an asylum for invalid work*
6tb. Capital punishment to he nMishcd.
7lh. All political prisoner* to he liberated and ftimish-
ed with mean* to join their families.
8th. Suppression of the Chamber of Peer* and disso
lution of the Chandler of Deputies; constitution of a
Republic; every citizen to lx* a national guard; the
liberty of the pres* guarantied, and freedom of thought
termed.
9th. National workshop open for the unemployed.
Mill. All citizens to remain in arms and defend their
barricades till they lm\ • acquired ull their rights.
Illh. Or.’ *r to lirrest Ministers.
12th. Abolition of nil titles and nobility.
13th. Change of the term regiment to denii-brigade.
I itli. Ten days* nddilional lime granted to pay bills
throughout the Republic.
15th. National Assembly in meet on the 9th of April
and decree a romtitittion. Population to lv» the hn«is of
election. Representative* of the people fixed nt nitio
hundred, including those of Algiers and the colonic*.—
Suffrage t<* Iw direct and uniter al. All Frenchmen
tweniy-onc year* «*f nge to In* electors, nnd all of twin-
five years to ho eligible to bo clocte I. tins ballot to bo sc-
THE ENQUIRER.
LIBERTY : THE CONSTITUTION ! UNION.
COLUMBUS—GEORGIA :
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1818.
FOR PRESIDENT,
GEN, ZACHARY TAYLOR.
rcr For iRtemtiigratdiiig matter see fourth
page of this paper.
O* Our thanks are due the publiahersof the Charles
ton Courier and the Evening Newt, for their kind at
tention on divers occasions in sending u* slips contain
ing late and important uews. We shall take pleature
in retumiug the favor whenever occasiou presents it
self.
crei.
16th. Voters to !*<• fun.
vote nt the principal pine
be a representative who ha- i
leseutafive to Ira entitled tom
franc* per day fur the dumtira
tinnal < ’oii-litiient einbly t
17th. Payment of half y
I with a ballot list, and to
h canton. Nn jrarsnn to
1 n half.
March, to I.
part merit* f
18th. Int<
for th-
id f"i
•t 2,000 votes. Each rep.
indemnity of twenty-five
of the se**inn. The Nn-
meet on the 20th of April.
V intorert on the five, four
Je at Pa
the 15th.
t of limit duTretor fixed at 44 |ht cent,
in three to four <couth* to run, nnd nt five
out. for those of from • ix months to u year.
t to Inj prepared for the immediate emanci-
lave* of all tin- colonies.
19th.
iti-mi of th
20th. All
21 t. A budget to he brought in. in which the system
indirect taxation shall la* modified.
221. All pro-ecutiormigniiM the press and for political
iihdmwn,and the pri-ouera confined for
r h oflmi
State*, and chargei
The republic is proclaimed.
The people will exercise their political rights.
Nations 1 workshops arc open for those who arc
thou! work. (Immense acclamations.)
The army is befog reorganised. The National
iards indissolubly unite itself with the people,
as to promptly restore order with the same hand
|hat had only tho preceding moment conquered our
erty. (Renewed acclamations.)
Finally, gentlemen the provisional government
nx ion.* to bo itself the bearer to you ofthe
decree it has resolved on and signed in this
temomble sitting—that i*, the abolition of the
naMy of death for political matters. (Unani-
ous bravos.)
{This is the noblest decree, gentlemen, that Ims
issued from the mouths of a people the day
or their victory. (Yes, yes.) It is the
• of the French nation which escapes in oj
hooiis cry from the soul of its goyen
c«. yes: bravo.) We have brought it
:1 1 will now read it to yon. Them is not a
re becoming homage to n people than the spec
ie of its own n ugnanimity.
The following let or wa* addressed by Maralial
grand to the Minister of War:—
( The event* which have just occurred, find tlie
essitv of general union to Insure order at home
abroad, induce me to place my sword nt the
**nI of the new government, I have always
idcred the defence of the territory and coun
ts the holit st of duties. I request you to ac<
iwledge the receipt of this declaration, nnd re-
•e the assurance of my high consideration.
Marshal Duke of I8LY.
/on! Normanby had a long interview this morn-
with M. iAmartine. It was understood that
rd.-hip was instructed to state that the British
eminent would not only recognise the republi
government of Franc**, bnt that they were
t desirous of cultivating the most frb n l’y feel-
towards France. The communication exci-
most intense interest, and gave great satis-
throughout the entire capital.
• Uhndon Times correspondent says;
i Among the rumors to-day is one that Lord Nor-
:v lias*paid a secon I visit to M. de f/iuiartine,
>ure him of the friendly disposition of the
itsh government. Without protending to offi-
1 information on the point, I believe tho fact is
,t th* British government has demonstrated to
provisional government of Fra nee. through the
tisli ambassador, frankly and loyally it* desire j lira I nii< d Sm
the resumption of uinicahlo relations between hearing Ain*•
y\o countries, but observing that an nmhassa-
cannot lie accredited to a provisional govern-
t. In the meantime, in instructing the Mar-
of Normanby to visit the French minister for
gn affairs, the British government has gone as ^ m ^
a* it po**ihly rould, under the circumstances, j
I sufficiently far to ovine* the friendliness ofits ; •• < ; tn u ful r
Kisition.—The very anxious feeling that exist-1 ho*-«x?*t *d b»;i
lion this mo*it important subject has. therefore,! to uswtify
3d. Forbids I!.•• puhlirat
Iho printorV naino attached.
21th. Ronton** tho old military till
Brurnde nnd Hivi-toii.
25th. Dissolve* tho Munieipnl Cbuinc
26th. Discount hank* to bo o*tnhli*h«
27th. Tho *tnmp duty on periodical* *npn
24th. AM oath* taken by public functin
nf any placard* w ithout
b of General* of
il of Pari*.
*, nnd rifjht* of foreigner*
di*continued.
29th. Tho pornon*. prop*-
>l»o ro*poclcd.
3dth. All tho citizen* to lx* armed nnd clothed ii* na
tional guard* ; thn*o not able to provide clothing to bo
fnmishod by the Provi*ionnl Government
3Ut. Diminution of hour* of labor; where it woe
eleven hour*, to Is* ton, nnd where twelve, to lx* eleven
32d. During tho ton day* preceding the convocation of
tin* primary atwemblie*, unstamped paper* may be pub
lished.
33d. The central nrlmini*tration of the Department of
Marine and Colonies to ho organized on a now footing.
31th. A gradual as*imilntion of the in*titutioii* of Al
geria to those of France to take place. The army to be
recompensed for it* pa*t service* to Franco.
35th. Proper'y of u’l kind* and work* of utility to lie
preserved nnd rc*pectcd.
•Wilt. Royal resUlonco* to lie wild nnd proceed* applied
to the victims of the revolution, nnd a* some eompcn*n-
lion for lo**a* in trade and manufacture*.
Decree* have al*o Im*«*ii iaened ( hanging the name* of
eevoral ve«N*I* in the navy, and al.m the name* of iho*e
of the *treets which had any reference to monarchy or
the member* of the fnllen King'x family.
All institution* hnxinir the name of ” Royal” prefixed
to l*c called “ National.”
The following i- the *peech of Mr. Rumii. the Ameri
can Minister at Pari*, reeogiihing the Provisional Gov-
PERSONAL.
Apologies are at best but poor material to fill a news
paper, und still we are driven occasionally by alieer
necessity to appeal to the forbearance of our patrons.
These are *tiiring times; events big with tho fate of
nations ore transpiring in every region of the earth,
and it would bo unpardotiuble ill us to omit the record
of these things in order to proimilguto our own erode
notions of passing political cvtuits. Prominent among
tho various items which this day fills our sheet will be
found the proceedings of the Court of Inquiry in Mex
ico, pretendedly assembled to investigate the conduct
of certain military officers, but really intended to de
grade aud drive from command tho conqueror of every
butllc-field from Vera Cruz to the capitul. We give
these proceedings entire, in order that our readers may
judge for themselves of the meanness that is mixed up
in this whole disgraceful affair.
The further account of the doings connected with
the French revolution will be found highly iutcrestiug.
Our Miuistcr there, it seems, was the (list, ns he should
have been, to recognize tho new order of tilings, and
welcome the struggling putriots of a friendly nation to
the embraces of his government. Other ministers hud
to await tho orders of tlieir musters ; but Mr. Rush,
knowing and feeling the sentiments of his country,
moved forward nt once and took tho responsibility.
His conduct will he approved by his countrymen.
Now to the matter in hund. In order to publish
the lengthy accounts of the above transactions, we ure
compelled to omit, jiiMt for tho once, muny valuable
items und some of our fuvors in tho way of advertise
ments. Our friends must look over tho omission and
pardou tho necessity.
Highly Important ft-om Europe !
ARRIVAL OF TIIK WASHINGTON.
We ure indebted to tho courtesy of Mr. Hudson, of
the linn of Malone & Hudson, lur tho use of u letter
received by him yesterday (Monday) morning, con
tinuing the following highly important and interesting
intelligence, which reached Augusta by telegraph.
Auuusta, April 8.
The Washington is in—arrived to-day—monster
meeting* ill Dublin—British Government sent lroo|w
nnd put them down. England, France und Scotland
quiet. Provisional government of Franco recognised
by ull (lie Governments. In Vienna, twenty peraons
killed—Emperor granted every tliiug tho (icoplo de
manded, and was carried through tho streets in tri
umph. Hungary declurcd her independence of Aus
tria. Emperor of Kussin reported dead. Bank of
Franco suspended—local hanks established, hut failed
to relieve pressure. British fmidi without much change.
Cotton and Corn markets slightly improved. Markets
generally us before. No clinugo in New York or
Philadelphia markets.
Tilk Tki.kurapii.—Il iscxpectcd that the Telegraph
will Ik- completed to Macon l»y Wednesday night, the
12th in*!. In tho course of two or three weeks, conse
quently, wo Iupi*me wo may wifely calculate upon it*
completion to thi« |*iint.
Gkouoia Tuidunk.—Wo have received tlio first
number of u pa|icr with tho aliove title, published ut
Atlanta, and designed to supply the place of tho ex
tinguished Luminary. It is neatly printed, on good
paper, und from the fairness of its face promises to fiin'r
over a benighted land more of the light of human in
telligence than did its illustrious predecessor. The
Tribune is democratic in its bearing, but uside from its
politics wo wish it good speed.
THE tiOUTU WESTERN RAIL ROAD.
In relation to this enterprise, its projection and proha-
i success, wo havo pursued that silent aud unobtru
sive course which prudence and propriety (dike require
at our hands. Uttering no word of opposition or dis
couragement to tlio friends of the work, We hove silent
ly looked on ut tho somewhat angry controversy between
our cotcmporurics of this city, und tlioso of Havannnh
and Macon, and their respective correspondents. In
this controversy we have not felt ourselves disposed or
called upon by a sense of duty or the interest of our
city to tnkepart, and yet We have been barely saved,
if suved at all, from tile illiberal and promiscuous de
nunciations agaiust “ the press'’ and the “ people of
Columbus” for supposed hostility to this work. What
ever may be our private opinion relative to the under
taking, its success, its probable profits to tho stock
holders, ita benefits to tho country through which it is
to pass, we say once for all that we plead not guilty to
tlio dog-iu-thc-mangerkindof disposition so ungener
ously charged again*! us.
Wc have felt and suid that the completion of the
work in questiou would tuke from this city a portion of
the trade below, which usuully found a market here,
hut this has never induced us once to doubt tho entire
aud uiiquulificd right of tlioso interested in it to com
mence and complete it. Anxious uh wo ure for tho
prosperity of Columbus, we can not bring ourselves to
suytothe people of Houston, Macon, Sumpter, Lee,
Baker, Kuiulolph, Early, &c., desist from your work,
for though it muy bring prosperity to your own doors,
doubly enhance the value of your real estate, and udd
much to the strength of our common country, still, us
it may porndventuro be of no benefit to our city, yoE
shall not curry it th rough. Wo have no such selfdth
patriotism us this. Tho means aud money of the peo
ple of tlioso counties are tlieir own ; industriously aqd
honestly have they toiled in i:s acquisition, and wV
can but allow that iti; tho right und privilege of each
and all of them so to appropriate tlieir own as to most
certainly advance tlieir interest und prosperity. Wo
have consequently udmired, rather than rebuked, the
zeal uud determination manifested by tho citizens along
the proposed route of tlio South Western Road. They
have taken hold of tlio work as if they wero determin
ed to accomplish it, and in doing so havo furnished nn
example more worthy of iiuitutiou hy the citizens of this
section of the Stuto limn we ure, ut first, very ready
to admit. If the same spirit could ho infused into the
people ot Columbus, aud those immediately interested
along the route from here to llnriiesville, there would be
nil end of ull doubt nn to the success of ouu Road.
Tukii.g any view of tho matter of which it is sus
ceptible, we can see no good likely to result from tlio
bickerings und hiinteriugs of tho interested parties.—
Tho friends of the South Western Roud may likely
foil in tlieir heavy undertaking, the zeal with which
they havo entered the field of tlieir labors may grow
slack before the mid-day of their trial comes ; but how
will tlieir want of success contribute to the accomplish
ment of our work ? In other words, in wlmt possible
way can the criminations and recriminations, Iho proph
ecies of evil, tho wholesulo denunciations so lavishly
indulged in hy the friends of both Roads, ever advance
the interests of either 7 11 strikes us as a course some
what suicidal, and one which, sooner or Inter, will Im* foil
hy all. Let us then, if wo call, mutually drop this
profitable controversy, and devote our res|K*ctive ener
gies to our respectivo under'takings.
ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE.
Rksiunation op Lorii John Uiihsku.—Concbh*
I’OUTAN I' PIIOM Al.UKKIA, Ac.—
g S;nr contain* Kino|ieuii iutelli-
Loudon |ai|M-r of Saturday the
trniight to Liverpool by expref*,
lie <‘aledniiiii <>u licit day. Ily
•r did not reach New York till
mts for the late ap| team lire of its
York |mi|n-
HION* TO IllKI.A M)
The New York 51.
irence exmicl' d fr«
I2ih inxl., whirl. \
before thr Hiding
some accident th-
Thursday, which i
news. Komi
Slur |si*itivo!y asserts to tlio contrary.
‘aihnkt. Lord John
■ •ly decided upon on
• the representative of tlio United
iih tli« rare «»•' the right* nnd in-
ti-refi* of my country nnd my follow-citizens rending in
France, and Ixdngai loo grant a distance to await in-
struct ion* from my Go\. rnnvnt, I seize the earliest op.
pn-tunity of offering congratulation*, persuaded that iny
Government will approve the step in w inch I have taken
tin* initiative. I cannot omit to remind you of tho nlli-
anee and friendship which have mo lung existed between
France and the United State*. 1 am certain that loud
nnd universal exproMiion* of hope nri«u in my country
for the prosperity, happiness, nnd glory of France under
the iiiMitution* now inaugurated in conformity with tho
will of the nation.
“ American* havo an ardent liojie that, under the
wisdom of France, these institution* will have result*
of w Inch Uh- magnanimous conduct of her people in late
event* afford* presage. Under similar institution* the
United State* have enjoyed seventy year* of increasing
prosperity, with a Government of stability; and if the
Union give* to other* the choice of government without
interference, it imiurally feel* gratified in seeing another
nation, under similar institution*, assuring to tlietn*elvcN
the. benefita of social order and public liberty. Permit
m' t«employ the words which Washington, llic grant
founder of our republic, used on similar occasion*, nnd
terminate this hy adding my congratulation* and the
ext nest Im;** that the friendship of tie; two republic* may
be co-eztensive with duration.”
M Am go replied n. Mr Ru-li. He wo* delighted to
re-echo tlt>- words of \Vn*hiugtoii,niid ho|K*d that a last
ing friendship would spring up between the two re pub-
Vl. Dupont de FEure, nddren-ing the Minister, said,
•' Sir, in offering my band I n>Mire you (lint tlio French
people tender the hand of friendship to American*.”
When they quitted tin* Hotel de Ville tin: guard pre
sented arm*, and cries of " Long live the Republic of the
United States.*’ saluted the Minister.
On the 6th March the Provisional Government receiv
ed a deputation of two hundred nnd eighty ritiz»n* of
ivho wuiked to the Hotel do Ville.
iiiid Fn-iicli flags on the Mime staff.
Mr. Goodrich, in the name of his countrymen, pn**en-
ted n brief and complimentary address, tnying:
“Gentlemen, Member* of the French Provinionnl
Government; A* citizen* of the United Stale*, and
American spectator* of recent events in Paris, wo have
come to off*r our congratulation**, nnd to u«k your accep
tance of two flags ns emblems of eternal alliance be-
th** I nited Sint"*.
■:ction*of past tie*, the amity which
i you and us, prompt* its to be the first
_ to you and the people of Fmiire the sympathy,
I t ranee and England united, will be able to a- ( f nrin jp, own government. Wo sincerely congratulaie
you on the miglity revolution you liavc made, and may
vve I*-(icrmiued to felicitate trance on the choice of a
republican system, recognizing the true busiti cut which
all iu*t government* must rest.
The great principle* of jiberty nnd |H>litical equali-
l tho evil of a general war.
rhe amhas.Mul r of Austria, Pruasia and Hoi-i
, to whom M. de Lair&rtine had officially an- \
l the proclamation of a republic, had replied
[ they ccnld not recognise tlic grjvcniment nn-
hey ehould have received instructions to tliat
fd from thoircourt-v.—Tho ambassadors intend-
aid. to retire in the meantime, some to
Eailles, and others to St. Germsin-en-Layne,
0 leave each a secretary in Paris for the trans-
1 of ordinary business.
• following comm mu ideations have been ad-
1 to the Provisional government:—
ntlemen:—At the very moment of the victory
people, 1 went to Hotel do Ville. The
f every good citizen is to aattemhle around
provisional government of the republic. I con-
hr it the first duty to be discharged,and shall be
jpy if my patriotism can be usefully employed.
Receive. 6iC.
NAPOLEON BONAPARTE,
ntletnen—The nation has just destroyed the
i of 1815. The old soldier of Waterloo, the
.r of Napoleon, re-enters from that mo-
* bosom of the great family. The time of
t has be seed for France! The law of
i whieh weigiied on roe Ims fallen with
ty liave been the hosi* on which depended your recent
struggle.
*• Wc have wim-sscfi the magnanimity of tlte French
people, and their *eIf-command in the hour of triumph,
nnd speedy return lo onier and law after great tumult
and confusion. Wc see in those omen* great good to
France and to mankind, and the assurance* that what
ha*been **>nobly liegun will l*- consummated in tl*es
tablishment of a just and liberal government, and the
ei'/.yment of peace, liberty, and pru*perily among the
citizen* of great countues.
'* Accept the testimonial* of the von merit* which fill
our hearts, and at present l*e a-stired that the new* of
the revolution which y<*u have ai liieved will In: hailed
by our cniintiymen on tlie other side of the Atlantic
with emotion* of hope and joy for France, and for tlie
world.”
M. Arago replied s “ Il is my conviction tliat France
and America will live in the must intimate relation* of
friendship and union. We receive the color* with grat
itude. They shall be placed in the Hotel de Ville. I
trust that despotism shall never attempt to match them
thence.” (Gaul applause, j
The double flag was then placed in the tulle de retxp-
tion, and the imputation withdrew admid.t crie* of
** Tie* Is RejnJi’itfw ! n
... m Aumma I a ooo »ar.—We leant from the Mont-
last of tht> Bourhona. f demand tliat the ; gomery Journal that Memra. J. 8. Wiuter Sc Co., hare
the republic shall issue ^decree , ttrar |y ready in that plaoe an eztensive e*tahli*hincnt
for mauufacluring purpose*. It is their intention to
combine several important branches of manufactures,
including woollen and mixed goodb—iomrthfog which
isculirely new iu tliat 8tatc.
t ray prohcription was an insult to
as aUnppcam) with all that w*a im-
l by foreign powfrs.
k JEROME BONAPARTE.
I T The contract for the completiou of tlui Stuto
Road, from Dalton to Clint tnuooga, wus ou the 21*1 of
March hurt uiidcrtukcn hy Allen ('ocliruu, John D.
ttray, and Asa llatea Sc Co., for ^*R)9,000, to bo com
pleted in October, 1849.
Forkiun Nkws.—A slip from tlio oftice of the
Charleston Courier, dated April 3d, contains the fol
lowing additional interesting items of intelligence from
Europe, per the Culndouin:—
“ The Liverpool Exprcas brought Iioudun pa|»cra of
Sunday 12lh, before the suiliug of the Culedoiiiu, an
nouncing the resignation of I<ord John HusNell.
'Flie Duke Aumule, son of Louis Phillippn, and
Governor of Algiers, proclaimed that dependency a
part of the French Republic on receiving tlio news of
tlie revolution ; hia brother, the Princo dc Joiuville,
uniting with him.
'Flic English Cabinet contemplate important nonces-
sinus to Ireland, including an exlonsivo electoral fran
chise.”
John Jacou Abtor, the well known millionaire, di
ed ut New York, on the 30th ult. A New York letter
says:—By men with good means of knowing, hi* pro
perty is put dowu ut forty millions of dollars, every dol
lar of it the product of his own industry uud good
manugemciit. Fifteen years ago ho wus put down at
fifteen to twenty millions. His ago was 8f» years.
It is rumored, says a Now York pu|ier, tliat lie had
deeded away nil his property, and signed tho deeds, so
us to prevent difficulties us to division, and that lie had
left $5000 per uuntiiit to each executor until tho es
tate wus settled. This handsome saluty will prohuhly
ho enjoyed many years.
It is u!so rumored that lie has willed large sums to re
ligious societies, h'Wpilals, and benevolent institutions,
including the German Emigrant Association. Various
individuals ill his employment, besides his descendants,
ure also supposed to have received legacies or (leiisions.
Among others whoso numes Imvo been mentioned in
this connection, are Fitz Green llalleck, tho poet,
Washington Irving, the historian, and Mr. Bruce, tho
latter for thirty years u clerk in tlio office of dccoused.
IT/’ It is stated that tlie exculpation of Mr. Bucli-
anuu from the suspicion which noiiiq persons has en
tertained or feigned, that (ho treaty with Mexico wus
divulged by liiin, is complete. A resolution of inquiry
has been adopted into tlio expediency of providing, hy
law, for the punishment of any person who muy, hero
after, surreptitiously obtain and puldish any communi
cation from the President to tho Senate.
U. S. Attorney.—Col. Henry tt. Jackson has been
re-appointed hy the President, with tho advice and
consent of the Keuute, U. 8. Attorney for the District
of Georgia.
Hon. Mr. Black.—We learn with regret that this
gi.-ntlcinun, whose precarious situation we mentioned
in our last, I sit who was then thought to he improving,
died oti the night of tho 3d inst.
O' A letter from Washington to tho New York
Herald, states that Mr. Polk wus aux'ous to confer up-
ou Gen. Pillow the appointment of Minister to Mexico,
but that h« cabinet would not permit him to perpetrate
any such absurdity.
Prince de Join ville.—The New York 8 tar thiuk*
that tho proclaiming of Algtift, as a part of the French
Republic, by the Due D'Aumale, will have the eflTect of
having bis brother D'Joinviile retained m the navy by
the Provisional government. He will then be plain
citoyen D’Joinviile or Mr. New Orleans.
New Orleans Municipal Election.—The mu
nicipal election in New Orleans, on ihe 3d insL resulted
in Ihe rlioire of the Whig candidate for Mayor, Mr.
C’rtMHnan, by upward* of 2,000 majority, and a large
majority of Whig Aldertor n aud number of the tGener
al Cornell.
The suhsln
(’ll A Nil ►
Rmwir*
Saturday «
Di -pntrlic* announcing hi« roiitcmplaird rexignuiimi
were forwiinh'il to Dublin, iho iiiudliuciiei' upp-aring in
the Dublin pn|HT* on •Satimlnv, March 11.
('iihind Council* were held in Downing *1. on Satur
day evening, nnd during ihe day l«ord Pnlnierrtnn held
a mnferenei: w ith Mr. Haneroft. the U. S. Minister.
The Cabinet, it was mulcrvtnort.hnd under eoiiHidera-
'ion important conression* to Irelnud, and a eonsidem-
Me extension of ihe elective franehhe in the United
Kingdoms was tnllcd of.
Important from Aluikrk. By the luic^i intelli-
8 mico from Algiers, \vo ure inlbrnied that on receipt of
le astounding new* from Paris, there was a IrainendoiiH
excitement ntnong the military in the city and immedi
ate neighborhood. The officers of the (‘hawim d'Af-
riym immediately, together with several other regiments,
among which wen* those of the Artillerie. Ltpvre were
the iiio*rt prominent. They declared a Vunanimitr tlieir
to tho exhting stuto of tilings ill France. Tim
Parhiennu were sung with grout
Mi.
enlliiisinsni.
The Monite
nnnoiineeinenl fr«
d'Ainnnle, of the
Algeria of the 2fith Fehrtinry, had nil
the Governor General, the Duke
ws received from Paris. There
re*, the first Isdng a di*|nteli from
Puri*, dated on ihe afternoon of the'Jfth, informing him
of the abdication of the King in favor of the Count of
Puri*,nnd the DucIm*** d’Orican* proposed n* Regent, to
which the Governor G.-ncml adds the following note;
“The Governor General knowing the pntrioti*ni of
nil, add* nothing to this news.—Nothing cun change our
dun*
r nffei
Algiers, Fell. 27.
duties to Fn
The
The
id liol
ays:
nt ha
If. D’Oni.F.AN
Ml fr«s
France
any ((iinmnnieation ; lint lie i* informed that the follow
ing de*qmidi ha* Imen nddn-nsed to all the prefect*.—
(Here the (foveriior General pnbli lie* n deepnteh, an-
nonneing the formaliuii of the Provisional Government.)
'Fho Governor General run only repent what he *uid
yesterday. Nothing is changed in our duties toward
France; the population and the army will wait with
the greatest calm for the order* of the mother-country.
Algiers Feb. 2H. 10at nig't. II. D O«leans.”
'Flic nllegiiuiee of the Due iFAuinale to the Republic,
secures pence to Algerin, and remove* those apprehen
sion* of n colonial war which nn onisisitc isirlv might
have produced. We ohsenc tlio Prince de joiiivillu
united with tiic Due d'Aiunale, in proclaiming the Re
public at Algiers.
Puri* wax perfectly tranquil on Friday afternoon.—
The German* presented nn address to the new Govern
ment on Thursday ; the. disorders in the South had ter
minated.
Our latest accounts from Vienna left the Cabinet in
council; new* of a general rising in I/uubnrdy was
I for hourly. The *ueee*!orof Prince Metteriiirli
Imd not Ik:cii upjsi
Frc
iNow Voik Kxprcu, April I.
VliltY LATE FROM CALIFOKMA.
My (Mill nf (lulled Slate* Vntunhrr*.
Mazatlan, (California,) Feb I. 1848.
inportHiit placn i* now Miocplv pnrrbonrtl liy n'>on
tho Imlrpi
(V || ill! tl.n r>llll»S III
.oil uud I
ed in tho linrhor to pr
i I Im define:* of III*
ino hundred Mr*
I irvl* wit!i the
on.lly,
\,t & RETAIL MY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT.
flL J. KYLE 6L CO.
RRftG lenve to njinotiucc that one ot' their lirm lm» just returned from the
-■-* Northern nnd Xjusteni cities, where lie hns selected, with great care, a large
stock of Spring nnd Sumnfoi^Rry Goods, affording an extensive assortment of such fabric* as are pecul-
tarly adapted to the Southern nuirklt, a large portion of wliieli are now in store. He has also made arrangement*
i c,,r * fr™ 1 . 1 frequent snip lies of Foahionablo Goods through tho season.
J ho following articles are among olr receipts, via:
I Borages,
SO pieces Rich col’d Grenadines i
30 “ Timue Silks and 8itk
•IX) “ Print’d l^awns and Mullins, mostly new and
beautiful designs, ft
2? ** Dark and light ground OrAndio Muslins,
75 French, English & r ’
styles.
200 “ Jaconet, Cambric, Book, SwUyTarleton and
Naim ook Muslin*,
20 “ Rich col’d nnd hl'k Silks,
40 “ Linen ami Mohair Lustres, ,
Wht emb’d Crape and Muslin Shawl*,
Emh’d and Brocade Borage “
50 doz. Linen C. Hdkfs, nil qualitios,
250 “ Cotton I lore, “ “
50 “ “ i “ “ •«
Wht and col’tl Silk, Kid ami Thread Glove
Nelt Point* nnd Shawl*,
Alpaons and Homhnziues,
Hlk French Cloths and Cah*mv‘i
Fancy col’d
Wht and rul’d Linens, for gent’s wear,
« <« a Vestings,
Bro. nnd Grass Linens,
Blk and drab Italian Cloths,
Drap.’ d’F.tcs and Paris Cassimeres,
Cottonadcs and Clumtbvmyes, in great variety,
Fancy Silk ami Muslin Cravats,
Silk and Colt. Under Shirts,
Umhrellns, Parasols, Parasmelte*, Suspenders,
Blue nnd Scarlet Cloth for Uniforms,
1000 p. F,ngli*h French ami American Prints,
10 Co*es bleached Shirtings and 8heetings,
20 Bale* and cases Cotton Goods for Servants' wear,
Iri*h Linens nnd Pillow Case do., of all qualities,
Fnshionuhle Bonnets nnd Trimmings,
Panama, Ix'ghorn and Straw lints,
Blk Silk ana Beaver do
Lodic.s’ Shoes uud Slipper*,
Mbses do do
is’ Fashionable Roots,
do and Boys’ Calf B rogan*, Ac. &c.
H'o Imvo also on Imnd n good stock of Cariietn^, Rug*, 4-4 A 0-4 Canton Mnttings, Ac*
All of which we will sell nt «s low prices nsnny othermtablbhincut in the South. Wholesale purchasers will
find it to t!Hr advantage to give us a call.
Colatnhu*, April 11,‘ISIH.
17 8t
Thu Cnhfnritia
lie- llnilod c’ciln
urtuul lio.tiliiy, i
turk^iij Upper (
.trangnly
eoiiipiernit llm c
uu.l do it over, fu
ed. A Uu.i. l. si
rcporli that cigli
tnhnii prinniu ri..
I liitliertu the
bubig “in quint pan
” ’ “ tin i» now In i
l« daily
r Cali
Indncd •
aud rolo
who
leilei
hny w ill Holiicof Ihi
(.'aiifoiiuaiih do not
to-day, from Hi. J<
i-amoi.yIlium two
pit* by LIU module
ml if, a. limy all any, limy
pit's Slid l.a l’«x,
(titer*—had been
CnltfornisRa, slid
This i
lildrpnndrii
hiina.-tr, uu.l dm
nn in Mglit of llm littln baud of nliout eighty
•1st Hl.Jornphs, uiidor Limit. Hay wood, nf llm
frigate; *o that tho liniitnn.iiit ran only defend
■ of hitnuporif
rs.rl loiter to,
lire hia little band a
ound him. I.irul. lit
rally ins bad Ax, and tho i
sod n
ugo and ii
>ed until relief i:
i nt l.a Pas, it: a nimilar
llnnka it not prud
Col. It ii • to
xilualioti," dofcmlii.g hinnnlf," h
rial* no nnffKgemriit, alihongh Im haa the menii. of rolrtul,
luting llmUyarm alo.ip of war al anchor near him.
Of cour*n llmre nre among them aooie exception*, liui the
majority of them nre ouly a plague to iheirofflci
be depended on. The country should bagiveu up,
l il mid mi.tain the goto
ant every thing i» umtnhte, and in a few duya llm whrdn coi
try may be in po**ra*ion of tho Mesicana, from Monterey
Cape Si. Lucii«,<iov.Mn»oiiand all.
Mm, Kraaci.coix (he oulv .afn place, ami the aafetv of that
Yesterday two of ilioau volunteer officera arrived a
place ft-om l.a Pax under arreat, having been tent over b;
llurlowfor divorderty and unnlRter-ftkw conduct, and a
their way to Upper California to be tried there. They
amt from a place closely besieged by tho enemy, and within
tho U»l ail week* three eeveral times attached, and at this
moment held, with ths enemy, four lime* their suaiher. daily
in right uud only kep» at bay bjr th* Cyan* atcop of war
maining moored there.
And yet these men Col. Bsrton And* it hi* duly to arreat
and aond awry. One of them is a l.l. Lemmon, (a dentist far
merly.) the other's name Ido sol hsow.
Fcsaiuax 2 —Thsharass Whtioo. CspUis GeUtoh.Uoow
h-rc. Capl. <L will sail for New York toward th* close of
llurrh. Officera aadrrew in good health.
Theharqae Whiten, of Ne* York, *u the Brat American
vessel that put into this port after its capture. ThaeJty was
taken on the Illh of Nov. by Com. Mhubrick, having under hia
command the ships Independence, Congress and Cyan«.
SLTThe Kentucky Democratic Convention have
notniualod Ceil. Cass for President, oud Gen. W. O.
Butler for Vico President,
DARING OUTRAGE.
A man by tho name of Stephen Doff was struck
by a negro on Saturday night und seriously injured.
The skull of Doff is supposed to be fractured and
is now lying in n critical condition. The itfgroliaE
been urretrted and imprisoned. It may not be out of
ph»CB"here to remark thut tho negroes about our city
ure becoming rather free anti riotouB, und that their
owners would do well to restrain them within proper
limits. This coureo would suvo tho city authorities
much trouble uud the interested purtics some cost.
CpNcERT.—Mutlnme llainmurskold and Mr. Guff-
niello are giving tlieir popular concerts in thi* city.—
They perform a variety of now anil interesting song*,
duett*. 6w*., with tmmnlled ability. They have ac
quired for themselves at the South, wliurever they Imvo
performed, iuiivcr*al celebrity, and we beanily concur
iu the praise* licstowed upon Client nt other places.
Special Election.—Horace Mann Itus been elec
ted to Congress from the district in Mawmchusoltsluto-
ly represented hy tlio Hon. John (J. Adams.
Mn. Clay’s Withdrawal.—The Ciiiciunuti Chron
icle of Thursday morning says: Wo have been per
mitted to peruse a letter received iu this city yesterday
morning, from u distinguished Whig member of Con
gress, tinted Washington, March I I, from which it
nppeurs that Mr. (’lay will shortly, iu uli probability,
announce to tho public his intention not to |>ormit his
name to Ik- used in connection with tlio Presidency at
tho ensuing election. Tlio writer of tlio letter is a
warm and devoted friend of Henry Cluy, nnd wc think
his Htutcmciit may he relied upon ns correct.
Connecticut Election.—Tlio elections in this
State took place on Monthly, the 3d inst. The vote
was the largest ever polled in u Stuto election, nnd
the Whigs have swept Ihe field. In tlto IIouso there
ure 80 Whigs to 54 Democrats. Iu tho Senate 17
Whigs (o 4 Democrats. No choice in 15 towns.
This result insures the election of two Whig Senators
to ('on gross.
Suicide.—James Irwin, jr., u grand-son of tho
Hon. Henry C'luy, committed suieido ou tho morning
of the 3d inst., in his room nt the Ht. Charles Hotel,
New Orleans, hy shooting himself through tho head
with u pistol. No cruise was assigned for the rash net.
Queer Uoiideiiv.—Some mischievous follow enter
ed the office of the Anglo-Saxon newspaper, iu New
York, and stole the suliscriptioii list.
LU" Th*? Bank of Brunswick und the Mechanics'
Bank, of the city of AugiiHta, have declared dividend*
of four |ier cent on the profits of the past six mouths.
Fast Day.—The Bisho|i*of the Methodist Epinco|iu1
Church have H*ucd a circulnr recommending, in view of
the iin|M>rtant matters to come liefore the Guneml Con
ference of Ihe Church, that the hurt Friday in April Ira
olworvcd throughout the churches as a duy of humilia
tion and prayer; uud that sermons Ira delivered during
the day.
Another Murder in Philadelphia.—A Wife
murdered hy her Ihmhmul.—Philadelphia was the scene
of smother Hhockiug tragedy oil Saturday night, Int inst.
A man named B «litol delilramtely and in cold blood,
took hi* wife by tho head uud inffieted a severe tmali iu
the upper and Irani imrl of her neck, from the effect* of
widen him died in iiluitil one hour and a half. Bechtel
wo* calm and cool at ihe time, declarin'! that lie had
done it, and would hang for il like a limn. Jealousy is
said to have been the cause of the iici'iictmtioii of the
atrocious ad.
|Curres|smdence of th" Baltimore Sun.]
Washington, March 31, IHlrt.
General •Shield* ha* licon ordered to Mexico, and in
charged with th" ronuiian I al Tampico. He will leav
on Monday, with xoldicrlikc promptin'** for hi* statioi
i have iimler*tootl that lie Ini* been nominated u* Maji
General, which i* tin honor that he well deserve*, and'
Ini* won hy no holiday service.
'I'he nomination for the chnrgeship* ure very much
improved of, to wit: Dr. J. K. Martin, for Itoino; Mr.
YiiiihroiU'h Livingston, for Giuitomaln ; Mr. Appleton
for Bolivia; Air. Joseph Hri**, of Ivy. for Eucndor. Il
i* said to lie doubtful w hether .Mr. Livingston will accept
the up|K>inlmciit. He had not decided upon it when lie
left here. I mention thi* for ilia *(N'ci.il information nn l
encouragement of tho army of disap|*iiuled applicant*.
It i* about time to throw some favor* to the |MihticiaiiH of
the Umpire Slate. The issue of the next presidential
election may depend on that Stale.
By the way, we have very recent and very well ad
vised lutKtimnce* from New York, that the two portion*
of the democratic tarty are ti* far from reconciliation a*
ever, and thut the breach i* loo wide to lie healed.
FROM NEW MEXICO- A REPORTED BATTLE.
Sr. Louis, March 31.
■< from Santa Fe to the 18th of Fchrii-
•k Inter thnu brought hy Lieut. Thorp,
Tribute of Respect*
Company Room, )
April 3d, 1848. \
iVhereos our comrade, W. Chandler Holt, dejNirt-
thi* life thi* morning, after a lingering illness, con
tracted iu the Mexican campaign of 1346-7, ns a meiq-
tlrar of thi* corns—
V Resolved, That we, his friend* nnd brothers in nrms,
mxve heanl of this dispensation of Providence with deep
regfet and (tain.
lteroltedr That in view of this sad event, we see fW-
ciblv illustrated the sentiment “ Death loves a shining
mark.” A* a friend, we have proved him geneprii*; as
a soldier, fearless ; n* a scholar, devoted to learning, and
promising intellectual vigor.
Resolved, That being intimately associated with him
in the pursuit* of early life, wo knew hi* worth while
living, aud u*k the melancholy satisfaction of mingling
our tear* with the grief of those who are tlie most deep
ly stricken.
Resolved. That at n testimony nf respect for the mem
ory of the deceased, tho officer* and member* of the
“ Columbus Guard*” wenrerapo for thirty day*.
Resolved, ’Flint ut a farther mark of respect for the
memory of tho deceased, we follow hi* remain* to their
resting place with military honors, nnd perforin over them
the last sad rites of a soldier’s burial.
Resolved, That the different paper* of the city he re
quested to innert tho proceeding* ot this meeting.
Isaac: T. Robinson, 8oc’y.
Columbus. April 4,1818.
At n meeting of tlie inemls-r* of the Mar of the city of
Columbus, nssemhlud in tho Court room, tlie Hon. IL
B. Alexander wax called to the Chair, aud Mai. E. J.
Harmin' requested to act n* Secretary. Tin* following
preamble and resolution* were then presented by A. II.
Conner, Esq. nod adopted, unanimously ••
Whereas it Im* pleased Almighty God to remove front
amongst ns our friend and brother, W. Chandler Holt.
Em|. lately a member of thi* Bur, who hiut been culled
away, in the dawn of manhood, ere he hud fully reach
ed that distinction which is the certain meed of intellec
tual and moral endowment* such a* his—hut not before
we had learned to love and admire liis amiable and man
ly character—
And whereas we feel deeply tlte loss of one who so
justly merited und received our esteem ami affection, we,
(acknowledging the solemn admonition from the hand of
Him w ho holds the issue*of life nnd death.) Iranring tes
timony to the virtues of our departed brother, and desir
ing to render to hi* memory the Inst tribute of respect, do
Re nlve, That wo deplore with sincere regret, the Ins*
which society, and especially the members of the Bar,
have sustained, in the death of one of u*, who was ail
ornament to our profession, aud whose career, and fame,
and usefulness, it thus curly closed forever.
Resolved, That we ruspertfully tender to the nearest
relatives of the deceased, grievously afflicted n* they
are under this heavy calamity, the assurance of our sin
cere sympathy with their sorrow.
Resolved, That we do attend Ids body to tlio grave,
and wear the usual ha lire of mourning for thirty tiny*.
Resolved, That a copy of these proceeding* Ira trans
mitted, hy the Secretary, to the nearest relatives of the
deceased—tliat the Siijrarior Court of this county Ira re
quested, nt the next term, to enter them iijraii il* minutes,
and that they Ira published in the city pn|rar*.
On motion, the un-ting adjourned.
ROIJ’T 11. ALEXANDER, Chairman.
K. J. Hardin, Sao'v.
Wc have a Ivin
try. which is a we
>u Tuesday lu-t.
Ou the I .Mill a r
Ital ics had Irani i
..I had lo
ch imp ded hy snow,
«l«»rt many mules,
the 5th of March, in
rely fron * *
had readied Santa Fe that Col.
Led ut Cecira by 4.000 Mexicans,
Gen. Price, with500man,march
ed promptly to hi* relief.
The late arrival does not particularly confirm this, hut
suyxGen. Price was at El Fu*, advancing upon Chihua
hua with I.VM)men.
It was rumored that Gen. Urreu wn* marching against
Chihuahua, by the way of Sonora, with a large force,
hut this is doubtful.
’I’he route from Santa Fe i*
and the recent returning party Ii
Thorp met Fisher’s express
great dlstresM, having suffered mi
Edward Tliurp wn* slert dead at Fort S|tatilditig, re
cently. by James Witters. This is tho second of the
Thor|m killed lately.
From the Bahama*.—We have the Nassau Gazette
to March 18th, inclusive. The hill for the *e|Mtmtion of
Turk* Island, was pu'-sed in the Board of Council on the
17lh hy a vote of 4 to 2, one incmlrar refusing to vote.
The bill hud previously |Ki-'(* i the House of Assembly.
The following paragraph lr«>tn the Gazette of March
4, is prolmhly without foundation in truth:
We have received a report bv way of Turk* island to
the effect that the town of Port an Prince lia* Iraeii
nearly destroyed by tie- fulling of the high mountain
under which the town was built.
We have tart been able to glean any particulars of lira
catastrophe except that uhuudunce of rain had been
falling lor some Hun previously, which find had the ef
fect of loosening the earth— many of ihe inhabitant*
have in consequence gone over to Turks Island.
LLKNUi;.”
any |*>rtion of the |wonle oi
rica to prove to me tlte existence
iff or I)< mnerutic party.
Niractfully,
REPUBLICAN.
I tax in*? with |>oMngo without
ColumluiN,Ga. April 11.
Fire an:» or Lin:.--A firo brok»t out Sun
day morniiu' ut livo o’clock, coiliurof West Broad
way and Dunuo streets N. Y. iu an oxtensivo su
gar house. It consumed the entire building, which
covered half a square. Two men were killed, both
firemen—Assista tit engineer George Kerr, aud as
sistant foreman Henry Fargo*, of ongino company
No. 38. Tho wall blew out, in consequence of tlio
confined smoko, burying them in tho ruins. A
number of persons were injured besides.
Dimtkebsinu Affair.—Mr. Joseph L. Ritchie,
proprietor of an extensive vinegar establishment,
in Philadelphia, was awakened yesterday morn
ing by tho sound of groans and cries on tho premi
ses. He instantly arose, und on searching hia
vats, found a colored man in one of them. In en
deavoring to assist tlio unforliui He man out, being
►tilled with the noxious effluvia or mis rising from
tho fluid, he also fell in himself, und in that situa
tion l*oth periled.
COMMERCIAL.
COTTON MARKET.
Columbus, April 8,1848.
Stack oil bund Septamlrar l*t, 82 lialc*.
Received this week 458
“ previously 53,763
54,221
Shipped this week
previously
54,303
Stock oil build 14,582 hale*.
'Flie market i* dull, uml but few sale* effected. The
ices range from 41 to 51, srmu few i*t!e* sold at 6.
III K l> ,
•fn thi* city, of merles, on the 31 inst., after an ill nos
M four week*. Mr*. Caroline Dunn, wile of Mr. Jit*.
'M. Dunn. Tlie deceased, though a member nf no visi
ble church, expressed iu her dying hour a firm belief in
the realities of religion, and oi' her rcadiuc** to depart.
She ha* left a hmhuml und little daughter. Ira*ides nu
merous friend* nod relative*, to mourn her 1o*r.
Tho Tmkegec Republican will plcot-n copy.
In New Orleans,on the 28th ult. Mr*. Ester Canter,
irelictof J. Canter, aged 56 year*. In the death of Mr*.
Cantor, her friend* and relative* mourn the departure of
(Vie in the fill I tie** of U|j[e, w hom a long life spent in the
urerche of tender duties and kind affection* have en-
detnrad lo their hearts, uud whotu' loss there i* no one to
supply: But to them there i* the sweet consolation of a
thousand recollections of her many virtue*, of those
quiditie* of the heart which the length of days allotted
her displayed, aud the exercise of which on earth pre
pared her for that brighter and (ratter world, where not-
row i* never fell, ami where ngo is transformed into an
eternal youth of heavenly joy*. Her deceased husband
was a Free Mason, and bore degree* conferred on him in
Europe, higher than nny ever borne in thi* country.
ICE CREAM & SODA WATER.
take pleasure in announcing to the
Columbus that they will open their
"nn for the reception of vi*itors on
public that they have pul up a
lit Fountain at tlieir More on
111 always keep pure and cool
yriiiraof every variety.
1 J. &G. STRUPPER.
17 3t
T he siiitsi
iolinhiuuit* -
Icn Cream Mali
Monday, April 1
They also infoi
new uud HpleudK
Randolph street, uud
Soda Water, with
April 11, 1818.
Concert.
M AIHMKIlfMMAItKKOI.D and Mr.Oiil!
wdl give thlir last Concert at the Hnll on Wed tie*
day Evening, w it Ita new and very exciting programme
Aprd II
Paraqpls • Parasol*!
oh, ot rich uud fraauliful style:
TERRY Ai GOULDINu.
17 tf
w
| —A}"! 1 11
CItAjE SIIAWI.S,
B LACK Jahc i'nm., Jenny Uini Cltemiwllw. Kid
(.love., I'lcok: (iftve., Fniie. Honnete, Itilibon., Ac
{ TLKItY Ai GOULDINU.
j April H, _ _I7 (£_
PRINTS ATVo Ac 12 CKNTS I
W ARHANTC1) hitlnlnr., Ai ... ,
April II TEKIIY A (iiirl.llINli h^
ROBjERlf CARTER,
/>R IJGGINT,
(SIGN 4F THE It ED MORTAR,)
TTAS now on noral a large nnd well-relected *Urak nf
Q Drugs, H' (i< io' s, Paints, Oil*, Lurgical
TnNtrmn« ntH,/-lnHs, Perfumery, &c. Ac.
Which lie off t, nniernw a* low a* can Iw afforded by
any other home iiTViis section ot the country. Every
article will I** wurrwite.l to Ira pure, and tlio greatrat
care exercised in pvsing, so a* Vo unable good* being
tran*|»oM"(l to un]tf|iart of tho country, witliuut tlie
danger of hnmkiti^L
All Physician*, Mknhnnt* and Planter*, trading in
Coliimhu*, are nwpeeflnillv requested to call and exam
ine K. IV* good* aid prices, before purchasing, tu he
i* confident he raniivo satisfaction, both a* regards
qualify nnd term*. 1
('olutnhu*. April 4,1848.
Windffivr Glass and Brushes.
W E liave iiowim Hole a fine stock of Gla*s, of vari
ous sizes, an also paint Brushes. Dusters, White-
wash Brushes, BlMBis.Sssh Tools, Varnish Brushes,
Ac. TV POND A WILLCOX.
April 11 Ti
tPoroforra,
'PREPARED by tjnll-knuwu uni corapolent clwra-
POND A WILICOX.
Water I
in. Hoc,
•ovil.'ri niliilirat^i ut .tall Him., juul a variaty
aiidnlldt
■latsnniiud
coi, and
part of the
eil to, th. ■ _
ter Rayra _
nor. Plaiator of
hand for wl«.
CAUTION.
X — T g»*«sjis»>
the mbKrfbrf to Oran
.about tlie Id of April, I
hundred fifty dollan. Thene^.
Me PRffitattOffi, containing 660 sens. **
situated in Ba#our county, Ala., on the rasd tosdkv
mKM \+*m3m
from ColumbuKCte. to Clayton, Ala., and ■
from the temrinvitaf the Union Springs i
Rail Road, (whienrow the entire stock Is
will soon he
On this plan!
land, mostly fresl
with all necessi
house nnd screi
a* well as plei
tin* indisputable?
The above Diet
payable firRtof Nt
above specified, bah
Address
,) and twenty miles from Eufluda.
h*iiuiotr. • new wn ansuont gh|*
ith a well of fine water in the yM,
running water in all the fields. IV
will be sold at A4 50 per aers.
ber next, or at #5 00, hall at thw
b twelve maatM thneater.
D. W. HARRIS.
Coweta. Ak.
G. B. KEENER.
Mt. Andrew, Barbour eo. Am.
17eoptf
Glue Kettles,
A SHORTER sizes, for sole by
** U L ** J. ENNIS R CO.
/“\F the bestqul
March 21 %
Ifland Paper,
Ilty, Mortal number., for ml. by
J. ENNI8 * CO.
CJAUCE PAN8,
% Kettles, dec*
Tffia Kettles, and Frying Pans, vafV
LJ oils sizes, for i
March 21
I J. ENNIS A CO.
Jkt received,
A GOOD o**ortmenn>f Bench Planes, by
IA. Mnrrh 31
f J. ENNIS A CO.
F
INE Boxwood and
for *nle by
March 21
tales.
gory Rule*, two and four fold.
1 J. ENNI8 & CO.
PAtent Lettji Balances,
nOR sale by
V March 21 J. ENNIS de CO.
Trustee’* Sale.
B Y virtuoW a Deed of Trust, executed to roe by O.
W. Dilllrd, will be sold on Wednesday the Mth
April. instanLot public outcry in lira town of Gimd.tfai
tbllowing descFRitoi lands lying in Russell count] t AhL#
t» wit: The houtllluxlf ot section 32, township 18,noiM
3D, having thereon a comfortable dwelling boaM and aft
ucceFKnry nut-buiRUags, being the former residence of Q«
W. Dillard, 31 mileslrom Columlnu—reserving on the
ramth line of said tract of land one hundred yards in
width, extending eolcand west one mile. Abo. the
south half nf Section ‘M, township 17, range SO. Like
wise, n well improved Rt in tlie villnge of Summerville,
contaitung 111 acre*. Verm* made known on the day of
F ile. ROBERTA. HARDAWAY, Trustee.
April 1, 184a ^ 16 R
EORCn
STEWART COUNTY Wbereee,
applies to t
inn ou the*oq4ateof Henry W. Woodward, decased t
'rhe.se are therefore to cite and admonish all and rin-
and app
law, the
why *aid lettei
Given midei
1848.
April 11
and creditors of suid deceased, to ha
ny office, within the time prescribed by
’’ere to show cause, if any they have,
Should notbegranUxb
iy hand at office this 4th day of Apri! f
fOUNG H. GRESHAM, d. c. c. o.
17 m6m
List oF Letters
11EMA INING in the Post Office at Columbus,Ga.
Kinion
Antony Lewis
AstiA Win I)
Askew II J
Arrinraon (ieorge
I Uhl w\ Anderson C
Bradley
Bullard f
Brook* I
Bradford ^xrtha A
Boers f
Bailey Jai
Brown **
Baden ?
BaconJ
Brantley T J
Bullock S W
BritiHon Dan’l
Brunson Wral
Baldwin JamesL
Bradley M W
Burton Frances |
Hriant Eltzabi
Brawn Win II
Hya* Bnch’h
ilrinsfield Bcdfc
Murroughs D
llnxiks H S
Bin-h Wni J
Brawn Martha
('Impmun R M
('hriHtnta* Natli'l
i 'olemau Roh't
Copelin Stephen
('lark James
Came* Frederick
Clark Thomas II
< 'arter &. Co
(Dark John
Clark Heaton J
Cartlodge Priscilla
Champion Wm
(Crayton Peter
Colo Nelson
ChoNtor Wm II
Casey Eliza
Cook II B
Cooper Mrs C
Cannon Wiley
Collins D C
Chulfuut Jos J
Dawson Miss Marllia
Do Lonira H B
Davidson Frances C
Dent R L
Dozier Frances L
Dickon James
DickiFon Mr
Dryer John
Damon Mnrtlia
Dean Austin
Eubank L T
Eaton Gilbert L
Ely Nathan C
English Jane
Ezekiel E
Evans (ieorge A
Earl JO
English Eliza
Fletcher Marah
Frost Maria
Ferguson James
Foster N P
Fincher William
Field John
Ferguson Eliza
Gibson Wiley
Gormley Patrick
tiil christ James
(.afford John
Gulden* James K
(filbert Eliza Ami
(.urlery Jane
Gmuheck Thoa
Hill Matthew
Ilerff C
Henry Robert
Herd Wm
llarrul H K
Hancock David M
Holley B
Hooper Z L
Johnson Martha
Jordan Thomas
Jones Eliza
Johnson Louisa M
Jackwitli A H
Kendon Timothy
King Easter
Lymerson Allen
Itaw Sc Brown
Lawson Sarah A
Izunerston Mr
Law John T
Lee Burrel
Levison A
Lanier 8arah W
Liggin John
T.ane Henry
Mitchell G W
Marchant Isaac
Martin George
Mulligan Flaw'd
Morris N E
Miller Thos V
More F A
Moreland Joseph
Martin Judge
Moore R B
Moffett E A E
Marston J H
Met 'ask iff John
Met Baulin Frank
Nobles Archibald
Napier Leroy
Novels II B
Norment W S
Nettles 8am’l
Newsom David R
Nell Win 8
Nosh IIII
Owen Wm
Owens John
Ordus Allen
Purkins Moloch!
Palmer 8 W
Puryear Thomas
Puce Stephen
Perry J
Presley Wm
Pettis Gilbert
Pope John B
Persons Augustus
Phillips John M
Parnell Nancy
Rosenthal St Gutman
Reid Smith
Rogers M&rg’t
Reader Henry
Robinson Nancy R
Rogers Sc Turner
Royster M D
" John
ibiuson A V
bodes Joseph W
edeu Marietta
.ichard* J
nril A B
ift F K
iftRN
Neoma
PC
■ Ham’l
Josiali F N
Wm E
* James
iMr
i WW
i John
■ TF
Sutt4n Shade rick
LN L
scour.
HmalAnThos K
Stallinks James O
Slack C “
Tilley J_
Thanes if A
TVbox fl
The
TipperT
Turner I
William
Whipple i
Watson I
Wluthun
WamacJ .
Woodfleld]
Williams 1
Wa-
Wllson f
West Ch
Williams 1
Hicks Miss LE
Holden Mrs E
J lodge* Ham’l
lftraa Dan’l
llillyar Mrs E
Hill Sarah T
Hamel Jane
llowani RO
Italy Addison
Ingcrsoll Thomas
Johns Martha
Jackson Edward
Jones David C
Jordon H L
J Pereon. tmllinf ** Miy of th. ibmre Ud". «H
pleucythnua^TMtlnd. .. . _ „
April 11—17 JOHN rORBYTH, t. M.
GROCERIES PROVISIONS,
WoodTJl
WebbC
While 1 t
Welllne Mvth. A
WUhenon r—“
ADI Suck k L«OB eeJwfll— 1
11 <ml«rtopertMfy**.*—^ 1 *
•ell u prim bdafUlb. «•**■• *****
rale or retail. / , .
OT- In onlor to nfa oar-£k°f» ADOS, ««H.
off -ring a fine artieft of 8IDE8 at 8u
mr ..to, "''““qrVssSr^Mffls * «x
Columbus, April VlMI* “ •