Newspaper Page Text
u*
iam •4
JJJJ|1
le we were marching oat to Attack Valencia. About
•’clock, Gen. Shield* 1 Aid, I£ Hainmood, came and
reported that the General had got through the pedregal.
and was lying on the open ground between the road and
the ravine.
Being under the impression that 1 ranked Gen. Shield*
I directed that hi* two regiments should occupy the
position which Maj. Dimmick had lint occupied in tlic
orchard an the road. Directing then that the whole or
my own Brigade ahonld join the column which wo* mo
ving out to the attack of Valencia. About 12 o’clock,
i Gen. Shields came himself. 1 repeated the instruction*
to him, still under the impression that I milked him. aud
! he, with great delicacy as welt as mignanimiiy, did not
i hint at lus actual position, which wka that of my senior.
He then went back and joined his Brigade, which was
then in the orchard. He was to occupy the village after
we marched out A few minutes after 8 o'clock, lliley’s
; Brigade marched out Two of Cad wahtder’s Regiments
followed. The other two, which were in the further ex
tremity of the village, and with very difficult ground,
not being ready, Gen. Cadwalader undertook to remain
and bring them up in time. Maj. Dimmick. with my
t Brigade, followed the two first Regiments of Cadwala
der. and the latter followed Dimmick with his two other
Regiments. Owing to the extrema difficulty of the path.
| it took us three hours before Riley’s Brigade got into pre
sition in rear of the enemy’s works. It had been broad
g day-light same time before we arrived there. As the
enemy had a neat deal of cavalry about tlieir position,
Riley was ordered to attack in two column*, and to de-
1 ploy when the nature of tlie ground would permit him.
* Cad wale der's Brigade had been intended to make fare
towards Santa Anna, if he moved to tlie assistance of
3 Valencir, and Dimmick to assist in either the one or the
other attack, as circumstances might require. But San in
Anna had, during the night, withdrawn to San Angel, as
we have since learned from his official reports; so that,
when it got to hd bn ad day, we could only see Santa
; Anna’s cavalry at the position which lie had occupied,
and his infantry a great distance ofT, returning to that
position. He was so for otf that it was evident we had
Z nothing to fear from any movement he could make. Ju*t
as Riley’s column was formed for attack, cavalry were
seen moving out from Valencia’s position up toward* tlie
p mountains. As they might in that way nttuck Riley on
hit right flank, and an it was no longer necessary to pay
any attention toSantu Anna’s force. 1 directed that Cad-
v walader’s Brigade should also form iu two columns—
one to move on Riley’s right flank and rear, and the oth-
. er on his left flank. This order was communicated to
J the senior officer who marched with the two first Regi
ments of Cadwalader, and just at this moment Cadwnl-
• uder came up with the other two, and immediately the
j attack commenced. Seeing that there was no necessity
for reserving any troops to meet the force under Santa
t Anna, Dimmick was ordered to fore to tlie left and ad'
vanee in line across the ravine against Valencia's eu
. trenchments ; at the same time, I forgot to mention that
1 tlie Rugineer company and Rifles were thrown upon
• Riley’s left nnd front, under the brow of the hill, to
flour his front of the enemy's skirmishers. The whole
of the enemy's works nnd imsition were carried at one
sweep. A good many of the fugitives were intercepted
by the position held bv 8hieldsnn the road. Afterduvc-
ting the artillery, pack mules, Ac., to lie secured, I di-
J reefed the column to lie formed and advance in pursuit
I of the enemy. 1 sent an order to the rear that Major
1 Gardner's Regiment of Artillery should take charge of
the captured artillery and ammunition, nnd that one of
the other regiments. I think Col. Trousdale'*, but cer
tainly the Regiment to which Capt. Breedlove belongs,
i should take charge of other matters, while Shields' Brig
ade was directed to take charge of the prisoners. I
moved on, however, tow ard* 8an Angel before these dis-
|seitions were executed; and 1 0elie\e they were after-
C* wards • lisng-d by other officers who then came up. As
the Rifl".uT Infantry Regiment, moved out of tlie Mi
lage, Gen. Twiggs came up. He directed the pursuit to
he continued, making occasional short lialts, until the
other regiment* could get into position in column. We
continued in this wnv until. iu» 1 said before,Gen. Pillow
came to the head of i||o column at San Angel, nnd as
sumed the command.
Q — In making tlie plans, movements nnd attack*,
witness has narrated, was witness influenced in any one
of them by any known plan of Maj. Gen. Pillow, or did
any officer cite or allude in conversation at the time in
any manner, to any plan or known view of the said Pil-
• low 1
0 A.-—Nothing of the kind.
’ Q—Dal the witness chance to note the hour at which
•„ • the victory at Contreras was rendered complete ?
3? A.—l looked at my watch at the time ; it was either
1 20minutes after 6, or 20 minutes before 7 o’clock.
was 20 minutes after the one hour, or 20 minutes lief
1 the other—I do not exactly know which.
* Q.—About w hat time iu the night did tl»« Brigade
Gen. Shields reach the hamlet, and of what importance
did the w it ness consider Dm- presence of said Brigade on
I mjr Inn Rtade a (nil —fur in aOwUiu K
r; nntiif I hnl had an hoof imre at fcyliAt,
»» nltorkud Snbtn Anm I ««d, h.Ti«R tie-
m, Valencia*. padtkm *MUrt hat*
Wkn of
COMM
AL.
hi the 19th of August ?
" A. — A I*Kit 10 o’cllH
null lit /alllilt PVIUIJII1 IlilVC mu
K we moved out, lie would hut
Ilian we hud put Valencia ; i
own retreat nnd that of Vule
have become master of the i
held.
Questions hu the Defence.—
clock, when Lt. Hnminond reported.
The presencei)f that Brigade was of great importance,
in my opinion, at the time. In marching out to the attack
in the morning in the face of Santa Anna's force, I con
sidered it of the highest importance to leave u strong
force in the village; tliat was the key of the whole move-
inent, and I could not s|«irc a sufficient force before Gen.
Shields arrived to occupy it properly. For imtnure, if
Sunta Anna should have moved into tlie village when
d out, lie would liuve pul us in a worse position
and, at any mte, secure his
ulenciu to tlie city, and would
the main mid which we then
Questions hy the Defence.—Does the witness know to
hose Division the howitzers and Magrudor's battery
belong, and by whose orders they were thrown forw aril t
A*—They belonged, I believe, to Gen. Pillow ’s Di
vision ; ami I do not know by whose orders they wen-
thrown forwnnl from the rear. They were moving for
ward under Gen. Tw iggs' orders at the time I referred
to. of one of the carriages sticking fast in the wall. I do
not know from w hom he received his orders.
Q.—Previously to the arrival of Gen. Scott on the
field on the 19th of August, who was the senior officer
then on tlie field and n-sponsihle for tlie disposition of
the forces!
A.—The senior officer that I saw on the field was
Gen. Pillow. The only order I got on that day was
from Gen. Tw iggs, to move to support Magnifier's l*it-
tery. Whoever made the disposition* was responsible
for them. I do not now speak of the principle, but of
'the facts. The presumption is, llie senior officer directs
the dispositions and is responsible for them.
Q—When you arrived at the villages of Ensaldo and
Tft-ronimo, on the 19th August, did yon find Col. Riley
and Gou. Cadwalader in |xi*.-r«»ion of tlie villages, and
laid tie- former already n-pulsed a large cavalry force,
tnd the latter checked a largo Mexican force under San-
a Anna!
A.—I found Gen. Cadwalader in possession of the v il
age. I could not find Col. Riley; it np|M-nr* he laid
[one through it and had moved further up towards Vul-
■ncia’s position. I learned in regard tot bo cavalry, from
Jol. Riley, llmt lie had repulsed a large body of the cn*
•my’s ravalrv. and killed Gen. Fruntera, at the upper
and of Die village, towards Valencia, and finding the
fcnemy loo strong, was. as lie rejsirted to me, on hi* w ay
ack to the (wdregal; not knowing then* were other
mop" over. 1 conceive Dint taking pot-session of the
illage was an important movement. It did not inter-
sise any obstacle, as the road was open yet, though it
lid not prevent his joining Valencia, it hiid such influ-
nice upon Santa Anna as to (trevcnl his Dirowing him-
elf into Valencia’s camp, lost our army should be
>d between him and thi
Q—Were not all the movements of the l9th of Au
gust lost, as well os those of the morning of tlie 20th,
made in conformity with Gen. 8cott’s general order to
gain the 8nn Angel mad f
A.—As for as I was concerned, they were, as for a*
I knew, in conformity with a verbal order of one of Gen
Scott’* tuff to gain tlie San Angel road. The verbal
order was more in detail than the written order, direct
ing the baggage to lie left behind, and in reference to the
movement of the wagons, etc.; and that wo were to
turn the position of San Antonio by seising the San An
tonio road, etc. Tlie written order was merely an ex
tract—less in detail—I don't think 1 ever saw thi?* order
—hhe general order having been handed to him.]
Q —If Dm battle was to be there, nnd was then being
fought, did the witness suppose that the troops had gono
forwnnl without the onlere of the senior officer charged
with putting those troops on the San Angel road.
A.—I never knew who was charged with any such
movement. I knew that I had gono over there iu con
formity with Gen. Scott’s orders of the morning. I can
only say that I thought the other troops were moving in
conformity with Gen. Scott’s order of Die morning also;
through what intermediate, or rather immediate officer
we received hi* order, I did not know. It was impossi
ble, from the nature of the ground, to see who was tlie
commanding officer.
Q—Did the reeonnoitering officers, Capt. C-atiby and
Lt. Tower, accompany Col. Riley’s command,and make
their reconnaissance before you had crowed the Pedre
gal f and was their reconno«sance. made irrespective of
»ur orders!
A.—In company with Col. Riley they crossed the Ped
regal ; and I believe they reconnoitt-red the position;
and they brought me the intelligence after Col. Riley
had reported to me. I believe the reconnoisance
made before I got over.
Questions hy the Prosecution.—The witness ha* said
that Maj Geii. Pillow o ertnok the witness while the
latter and Gen. Twiggs were in pursuit of tlie enemy
about San Angel. How for i* that place from tlie in
trenched camp c
A —Between two and n hnlf and three mile*—I think,
i-* the distance to the nearest end of San Angel.
Q.—The witness to a question put to him. has said
tlmt the presumption »*, that the princi|<al orders on the
field are given by the senior officer. May not such pre
sumption he contradicted by flirt* ; nnd to far as any
p'ans or view* or orders of Maj. Gen. Pillow nre con
cerned, is not the presumption contradicted in the case
of these operations on the 19th nnd 20th of August last!
A.—The presum|Kion, may of «-our*e be contradicted
by facts in ever)’ case. With regard to all my move
ments after taking a position alongside of Magrtider’s
battery, all those movements were directed by myself;
1 being the senior officer present with those movement*;
receiving order* from nobody nnd lieing in communica
tion with no superior officer. Except Gen. Shield*, I
saw no bunerinr officer until the arrival of Gen. Twiggs.
(Jen. Shields did not assume the command.
Q--Has Dte witness any reason to believe that vny
reinforcements were thrown into Valencia’s camp be
fore tin- arrival of witness, or after his arrival at the vil
lage of Kn-nldo ?
A.—l do not recollect—I saw a small party moving
between Santa Anna and Valencia, but it probably was
a party sent forward to reconnoitre the ravine in front of
Santa Anna'* position, returning to lum. It was so near
dark that I could not see.
Q —Is it not a military principle, that where general
orders are given, the details must 1ms filled out by sub-
onlinates!
A.—Undoubtedly.
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE.
Republicanism spread lug throughout Europe
—Prussia a Republic---Emperor of Austria
expected to abdicate*—Revolution in Lom
bardy—Polish Revolution fully confirmed
-••Reported failure of the Rothschilds, «fcc.
Telegraphic accounts have been received, containing
news id stirring interest, brought to New York by the
packet ship Duchess d'Orlenus. arrived from Havre, by
# liirh we are placed in po-wessinn of three days later
telligence from France.
We learn from our despatch, that fermcntniinn nnd
Republicanism were spreading throughout Enrols*.
Pru-sia has been declared a Republic, and the King
uikI Ministry have been imprisoned.
The Revolution in Lombardy has proved successful
after much bloodshed.
The king of Naples has yielded to the wants of the
people, nrnl the Emperor of Austria was expected to ab
dicate his throne.
The Polish Resolution is fully confirmed. The Em
peror of Russia had issued Ids l‘kn«e, ordering his army
into the field boonuse of Die alliance of the United (Eu*
ropenn) States to stop the flissl of anarchy throughout
Europe.
ling land ha* protested against the Moiit|iensie
riage.
Some disturbances had taken place in Lyot
Havre between the people nnd the soldiers, hut at Iasi
accounts all wa*quiet.
In France every thing was |»eaceahle, and Rcpubli
ennism seemed to lie on a sure footing.
The king of Buiaria has abdicated in favor of hi*
son Maximilian. Duke Stephen, his nephew, has Ih-cii
appointed Viceroy of Hungary.—Genoa has declared
herself free from Sardinia, und joined Italian unity un
der n Republican form of government.
French funds 100.—Three js-r cent ( onsols Hit.
Four hundred Polish exiles have left Paris to revolu
tionize their native country.
No news from England or Ireland. Nor hnve wc any
commercial intelligence by this nrrivol.
Many failures are said to have taken place in France,
and the Rothrchild* uro said to tie numbered among
them.
STILL LATER.
By the mail of yesterday wo received tho Savannah
Republican of the 22d inst., containing the following im
portant news brought by the Sarah Sands.
Nr.w York. April 21, 1HI8.
Tlie Sarah Sands ho* arrived in eighteen days from
Liverpool, having left Dint port oil the 3d inst.
Flour is quoted at 27 to 28 shillings; Wheat at seven
shilling* to eight snd nine pence per 70 llw. Corn 26 to
30 shillings. Rowed Cotton, four two-sixths (we cony
the despatch literally) to four aud flve-eigths; New Or
leans. 3} Pi 51. Sah-s of the week 20,670 bale*.
A European war seem* to have commenced. Austri
an troop* were exported in Sardinia. Poland Is in a
•late of insurrection. Russia is nlsnit sending troops
South, and i« likely to lie opposed by Prussia.
A French army is inarching to the North.
Consols #1 to 8U. Slock* dull on the Continent, ow
ing to further fnilun-s.
London Grain und Flour market dull, owing to in-
crcnw-d receipt* and fine weather. No change in trade
in Manchester and l«oed*. Woolen market* some better.
Gicn. Scott in Mobile.—The city authoriiie* of
MnhVh- met on the l ith instant, and made arrangement*
to give Gen. Scott a fit reception on Ills return to this
country. ('onftmttees of correspondence, arrange nent*
and escort were appointed.-—The latter under the com
mand of Gen. McCoy will proceed to New Orleans and
accompany the distinguished guest to Mobile.
The following resolution wa* adopted :
Hr solved, That the Mayor, Aldermen and Common
Council, entcrlniiiing sentiment* of tlie higli
COTTON MARKET,
Columbus, April 24, 1848.
Stock on hand September 1st, 82 bales.
Received thi* week ..,. 654
* 4 previously.. 54310
55.484
__ ease oral other i
those dependant uj
lamentable fact I
exercise the f
ponding pn.
suffer from indigesfl
for instance, per
i advancement of society, ha* db-.
those
1 if continued many j
pend* digestion. Til
tightness about the
habit ami modes of —, _
who study much or actively
the hmin, without a rorr^s-
pliysical system, are sure to
ome form. In writing much,
,pt to become intensely engaged,
* at a time, impain
li aftcr menls. dullness and
wretchedness of feeling,lie.; a* the disease progresses,
the symptom* grow woifo, with the addition of some
others. Now*, in onler tJavoid thi*state of things or at
any time to relieve it, (fifit will not fail) procure n bot
tle of tlie ANTACID, snd use it according to the direc
tions, nnd you will finimt invaluable. It greatly pro
mote* digestion, and is a uorrkctive of every specie*
of indigestion Dint requires nether remedy for the cure
of the onlinnry symptoms, or me incipient form of the
disease. Confirmed dyspepsinAi) order to cure it, need*
Die combined action of sevcraRremedies, with n strict
avoidance of the cause* that pmiuced it—intemperance
either in taking food or drink, flpcrltnp* a more univer
sal cause than any other, althnwh often produced from
sedentary habits, ns well a* fr®t other causes. In all
cares of long standing, the Toilc Ritters and Vegetable
Fills must lie used ill connecti» with the Antacid.—
When thus used, they will noftnlv add much to the
comfort of a |*atient at once, hiitfovill daily improve his
health; indeed, they nre so adiw*ahly adapted to the
condition of a dyspeptic, that tluimwt wretched cn«e in
nil the country will no made quite ljow being in health
nnd feeling, by taking a single packHe of the medicine.
It i* in vain to attempt to cure nnfo confirmed case of
dyspepsia by the use of a single remow, for the very na
ture of Die disease demands a difforeAtreatment.
Tho Antacid is taken nt any timeln a little water,
wlfon the heat or oppression is felt ulxml the stomach.—
The Tonic Bitters, which are quite picAniit, two
tinv-sa day—nnd the Fills nt night. 1
The Vegetable Fills nre a tn<ist exlclleiit remedy
obviate costiveness, a* their action iJ mild and nev
nuurentes the stomach. f
Each Farknge has the signature ofjDr. W. G. Littl
Pro victor. I
Sold by W. G. <fc S. LITTLE. Mnc< .
J. F. WINTER & CO.. Columbus,
And l)n. LITTLE, Mill, dg.-ville and Tnlbotton.
Also, to he had at Hamilton, Lumpkin, Albany, Haw-
kinsville. Perry, Dublin. Home, Arc.
Columbus, April 25. 1818 19 2t_
E. T. TAYLOR it CO’S.
IMPROVED COTTON GINS.
tfully inform tlieir friends and
y havo pom pic tel their exten-
removed tlieir Cotton Gin
lirard, Alabama, 'to the city of
T IIE subscribe! ,
the public, tlu__
sire Building, nnd hi
Manufactory from
Columbus.
They are prcparcdfto furnish any number of their
SUPERIOR IMPROVED COTTON GINS,
at the shortest nolirl; and invite all tho^e who arc in
want of a very supwor GIN to send them an order, or
call at their Mnnum^iring Establishment nnd select
such an article os they nfoy want.
They have tho excluipre right of manufacturing the
celebrated Dnbbit’* Metal Hoxitig, which is con
sidered superior to nnjafnrticlc in jise for hearing* and
johrnnls. All of tlieir ®n* will ha supplied with Boxes
composed of this metamshich will prevent the possi
bility of a Gin’* ever raAing fire from friction.
KT All work done ntmi* establishment i* warranted
togivemtisfaetion. 9
K. T. TAYLOR & CO.
ColumbuR, April 25, 1849 19 tf
Attention
have on hafof Brandy nnd Port-Wine,
bought cxpressljyfor family u.-e—pan and
Invalids!!
w .. . ,
dull crated. Also, a superior article of I.ondon Por
ter; Congress Water; and Black Tea. of a
choice quality; TrueH^mon and Almond Syrup
Maqlbnic Concert.
T IIR Ijvtjiv
lly um rp»,
tcrtaiiuneut will
Wednesday. ’M of M
Mis* MARY
with such other ladii
To he under the patron]
nnd brethren of I'mon
rented Mason*.
By onlcr of the Cot
and Lyme Juice.
Wc have lieen nt ntij
the above articles of tl
mend them all to lie
ever before offered in
- trouble and expcnt'c to proqgru
proper quality, and can recom-
?rlor to any thing of the kind
market.
1 KEN WOOD Sc MORRIS.
April 25 19 tf
LIGHT ! LIGHT ! LIGHT!
S OMETHING new nnd jtu-tthu thing for every family
requiring liglit.tand so cheap, too, that every one,
rich and poor, mu IAiy it. It in a nent CitndlPNtick,
making and wickiig it* own Candle out of Tallow.
Lard or any greasullint will bum. By simply turning
the I oitoin of tlie Uuudleslick, a Iwnutifttl, hard, smooth
Candle is forced/ out of Die top, nnd nt any desired
length you wish—worn one inrh to two feet in height.
1. It i* nent and simple ns a common candlestick;
const-oucntly may he managed by a child.
2. By means ot lifts you can convert all your refuse
grease into candles, aVl thus obtain u light from 1 to 3
cents p
noth, thus no vibration o?
•ut burns like a sperm candle,
changed without at i\ll disturb-
large, put in a small one; or, to.
3. Tlu? wick is dry
flickering of the (lame
1. The wick may
ing the candle ; if tq
small, a large
5. You coil in tht/hoDom of the candle maker,
dlestick, wick sufficient In last 11 v
it remains out of siiiit nnd out of tin
6. You may keepVmir caudle at Die same height all
the tiiin- for ten yearV-no stumps or pieces left.
7. Require* replenishing with grease or tallm
BANS OF ST, MAET8.
Statement of tho Condition of tho Bank of St. Mary’s, on Monday, April 3d, 1843.
Liabilities :
Capital Stork j #134,375 00
Notes in Circulation 244,252 00
Amount due Depositors .4 • 80,906 81
Unclaimed Dividends. * 1,102 40
Reserved fund and prefit* * #45,086 51
Loss Dividend declared in January f * 5,335 80
\ —— 39,750 71
Total liabilities $480,386 42
ASSETS:
Gold and Silver Coin $104,222 85
Notes of Specie paying Banks 36,11100
.. ■— 140,333 85
Cfoh balance in New York. * 39,785 04
“ “ Savannah.... 1,879 01
“ “ Charleston.... 2,79116
44,456 01
Bills malm ing in New York 113,107 63
“ “ in New Orleans and Apalachicola 3,044 89
116,152 52
Advances on cotton in Store 15,371 29
Due by Banks nnd Agents 13,363 00
_! 28,734 29
Notes discounted and maturing 82,917 77
Bills under protest and in suit 11,721 70
Judgments 2,982 25
' ! 14,703 95
Bonds nnd mortgages 28,000 00
Real estate and personal property 16,317 39
Block in this Bank 2,761 96
Suspense account t. 6,008 68
53,088 03
Total Assets .$480,386 42
The ubovo i* a copy ol the return rendered the Governor till* day.
Columbus, Gn., April 17, 1848 G. W. WINTER, Cashier.
MECHANICS* BANK, AUGUSTA.
Statement of the Condition of the Mechanic*’ Bank, Augusta, Ga.,
and it* Agencies, on Monday Evening, AprU 3, 1843.
LI A 111 CITIES,
Capital Stock
Circulation
Amount due Depositors
Amount due Bunk*
Dividend unclaimed
Dividend declared this day
$500,000 (X)
565,926 (X)
n of LnGrnngc and vlcin-
ied that a Masonic Eu-
ioffered In the Court House, on
nett, nt 7 o’clock, I*. M., by
RANGES WILLIAMS,
may Ik- associated with her.
and prelection of the officers
oogk No. 28 of Free nnd Ac-
littce.
2BF.RT A. T RIDLEY,
HARALSON.
LA BUZ AN S. MITCHELL,
DAJID W. MORGAN,
” * fES II. TOWNS.
RUN <’. B. TODD,
JOini E. MORGAN,
LEWjS HINES.
l.aGninge, April 25, I8|H,
i law, under
Wellborn, and will
Court* of the rountii
Coweta, Harris, T
Supreme Court of
trict*, aud other Coil
with those cmunernti
Tlieir ofllci
spilling of gj
8. No ...
a - neatly and cleanly1
9. It rautiut get otf
10. In proof of tlJ
the im
form o
article require* onlyft
eredulous of Die
without them wli
if it falls or turn
• any lady could de*
hut
uriorily, utility mid neatness,
- Mtffi • eni. The price i« uni*
r the United State*; and tho
seen, to convince Die most in-
g fuels. No family will lie
ujhj together the small price
Notice.
e united iu the practice of the
firm nnd style of Colquitt At
' ttend tho sessions of the Superior
f Muscogee, Troup, Meriwether,
•t and Stewart; the sitting* of tho
urgin in tho second and third Dis-
conflicting in point of lime
t/tecial contract.
nail Street.
WALTER T. COLQUI IT,
MARSH ALL .1. WELLBORN.
April 25, 1848, 19 if
aTIvorris,
jvod his entire purchase of Spring
“r Goods, making a very large stock,
ty of Fancy ami Staple Dry
cull nnd see otir prices, and then dc
•iipg»MHls are.
18 tf
KW HON NETS.
, a'large assortment, by
With
make a ip'.ick and pioljrahle o|K rt.
nopoly of selling iu territory
i ' “ 'tent, pli
I to call at
of Oglethorpe and RnYdolph street.*, two d<
the Oglethor|v* House.1
The mouoiKily of tlmlStates of Georgia, North
South Carolina aroulT-f-d. All the other States ii
il lieing sold, and tlie article successfully introdui
II. T. MYERS & CO.
Columbus, Ga.. April 25, 1819.
by purchasing the
unsold. Feron*
il highly
and iiistrueted by the
follows s—the first dn^
Officers, and the I
1IE.|D 4|U VRTEHS,
10th DIVISION, il. M
•littubus, \pril20th, 1,818.
DERS.
i of Field, Sint!'and <
doned officer* of tin- so
Division, for
Irigade In*|H-i ion
my Is- attached, in th
•and also the mi
nt' hi-ing trained
|mny, nnd nm
Regiment* of Milit
la-ing instructed by the
Brigades to which they
anil discipline pre*cril>fl hyCongn
mini Regiment Mn*toif for the pur|«i
- purpe
R-!
ed Fund and undivided Froflts
Total Assets
O S the n%kt*f t
Egned, m* bnb«i «n, 1
vnch,tFM,ul(nn
ftum, amounting In all to I
perpelralon of the da*#« ,
man—ono of a light, and the ,
loir—who paaed bjr thla plan .
•ante day upon hons hack; both l
under common (itc, and tho one of 11
more .pare built than the other, one of t
Mlf, I think, GLOVER.
The above reward will be paid tor the ■
and dellrorjr into enttodv of the —H robber. _
or f..r either of them if he ba convicted of the
and theft: or a reoeonable compenmdou wlfl bal
for tiie delivery of any of the aiticle. mien.
Permne are forewarned ftom tradinc tor No—a a—Ih
pnyahle to me. tAASIBL P. McRAB.
Holmeevllle, Ga., April 83. W8av. Bap,] 19 M
Til
OMBQt^CK! " r
EMBOrall
UebiBFkfo.31
1 SUBSCRIBE
ring West,
kconmining
■fofoofeuhhrft-
11 and Bwhift ,
Landinf, on tha
vill«, and twenty-
Um
bod Grist t
• lull, auuaieufn tne count
Alabama, twAmiles from
Chattahoochc^jvcr, six from
five from Colimufos. There is a
Mill on the place And all nacessai
location is healthF, tlie lands are rj$h, and ciTOfT conn
nlence that can ft found on a forth are to be had hara.
The plantation cln be divided so as to make two
settlements. Those who wish to purchase will Coa the
overroer at the place, or can call on the undersigned.
y e. suit.
Colninlms, April 18,1848.18 tf
COMPOUBI
HASTING*
SYRUP OF NAPHTHA.
Amount dun by Banks
Amount, in linmls of Agent*
Ekclmnge running to maturity
Notes iliseoimteil running to maturity...
Bill* and Notes in .iiiflgincnt
“ “ lyk'g over
$289,591 11
20,923 34
17,623 09
459.813 25
300,021 49
of w hirli i
u-idcred doubtful
State of Georgia.
Real Estate
$ 7.000 Augusta 6 |«-r
$20,000 “ 7 “
— $13,(MX) Georgia 6
-.1 for the Ci
mil i
• ill i
Brigade—in Harris countv,
i 25th nnd 26th of May next,
•day and Tuesday, tho 29tli
ty, on Thursday and Friday,
April 25 I GEO.
ni/mmer hats.
UST received rA large stuck of Fi
Fcdid and Falrtl lA-at Huts, by
A. NORRIS.
fur Major-General Winfield Scott, grant fill u> Inin for
course of devotion to tlie interest* of hi* coun-
I*linking with tlieir fellow-citizens threughuut
ct to the capital I found c^ju. Cadwalader already I ! l, ’\ 1:, '‘ on * n .^' «»ihaala*Uc admiration of hi* courage,
I b-tween him and the capital. Hoi.linirlhcvillage !''/
t to have so influenced Santa Anna as to prevent j ‘"ft
from threw ing hiin-elt outride of the village, in re- i
position, on tlie right flank of the village, fronting
p hat was SuntA Anna's then front.
Had tlie force under Santa Anna been brought to
Fstaml Wfore you got to Die village ?
.—Yes, sir; formed |s;rpeudirularly to Die road be-
I readied it, aud then moved around .parallel to it
■ I TMt I I,-ft. »
higli |s-rNonal honor, and *k$l mud sucre** as romniund-
er-in-chief of the army of tlie United Stales, tender to
him the courtcrie* of the city of Mobile, and resjs-ctful
ly invite him to lieccane, for such time ns may suit his
convenience, the -—t of lie- city.
i, Iz-ghorn,
inn ruim ia-bi nuis, ny
April 25 GEO. A. NORRIS.
CAAICOB|^-OALICOE8*
W l'l are aide to se'l^iilieues low down, stiriiriMingly
low, at % GEO. A. NORRIS’S?
April 25 I 19 tf
Dltlw.S GOODS.
O IJR Muslins, Ginglifms, llantgos, Lawns, Ac. are
worthy of nil consideration.
April GEO. A. NORRIS.
The Rtidionl Core 1m Found nt Ln»t !
AFTER B years practice, I have
discovered idrndirn! cure for Ct »RN8,
without cutfeiig. or the lenst pain.
J. II. LElftaTRE ha* the honor to
nnnounce to tl\ Indies nnd Gentle
men, and the ilhahitant* hi geneml
, of this eitv, tlJt lie umlerlnkei*
total emdiration of hnrd and *u(f Corns, Bunions, nud
Nails penetrating the flesh. Tlieloierutinn is p-rformed
in the short space of five or ten minft^s, without the least
dunfter; and the relief i* so inrimit^p-oii* that pe
thus treated can immediately pi
walk without the lua*t inconveni*
J. B. Lkvithk, Cheropedio Sur#nn and prnctieal
Operator on the Feet. All onlere plnnptly atimided
Tlumday nml Friday
In Muscogee county,
nnd .'XUli. In Stowni
the M and 2d of Jim*
The 2d Brigade will rrftfoneiire in Tall,-
day and 'I'uesilnv. Die 5tliXnd fiili of Jure
Fraitsville, on Wednesday Jftid Thursday, the 7th and
Hth. In Marion, mi Mmida/iind ’rue-day, the 12lh ami
13th. In Sumter, mi Tliurf lay nnd Fridav. the 15th und
16th, and I iu Miiem. ffluiiy, on Monday nnd Tues
day, the 19th nnd 20th ••!' Junk next.
'I’lie Brigadier Genemls, ol highest officer iu rank in
each Brigade, are charged ifttli tin- execution of these
ordure. By order of lie- Commander in Chief.
DANIEL MHMlUGALD. Mnj. GmiWD;
BENJAMIN IIkJhY. Divis’n Insp-cmr.
April 25
SI I(AYI|I> OR STOLEN,
FROM (/fliimhii*, Ik-ivvim-h the Ifilli nud
20th inst.,/bright sorrel HORSE, with a
■ ^ while iqsit lAhh* forehead, ami a pnb- yellow
s|K»t mi the left side of lilsIfoM' — ln-Uveeii I land 15 hands
high, bail no shoe* on. \Hioevcr will return said horse
a the sukeriher, or givfHich information of him as
rill lend to hi* recovery shnil lie (•nulled to n. reward of
•n dollars. If stolon, ratwiity-five dollar* reward will
Im? given for the recovorylf the hors«>,uiid the arrest of
the thief, w ith siifticient ewtem-e to convict him.
f PHIL. FRYOR.
ColUmbu»|j4pril 85 19 3t
J WOOD’S STEAM
Iron Ilailing Manufactory,
Hidgrl Ilniul, tihovo Hutton wood at.
I PHILADELPHIA.
Raimnio^ r
Stuck in other In-dilution*
Protest Account
Resulting balance with Agencies..,
Total Assets
STATE OF GEORGIA, CITY OF AUGUSTA :
Personally nppeared Amory Siih.ky, President,
that the annexed i* a condensed sintc
April 3. 1818, and which they Is-lieve. to Ik? just and true.
Sworn to Ik-fora me, thi* KHli day of April, 1848. )
Wm. F. Pkmhkrton, Notary Fiihlic. j
93,521 59
13,612 02
71 75
•1,565 42
S OT only afoositive, but a warrantad care for Con-
suMrTio/ aud all diseaaea of the Longs. This
cine has decided the dispute about the ctnabflitrof
consumption, ind satisfied the medical foctUtf ana all
who have u*e| it, that consumption and all aflectkme of
the lungs call not only be cured, bat they are as easily
and simply cifed as almost any or the disorder* to which
the human frame is liable. The operation of a single
bottle, which tost* one dollar, is sufficient to satisfy any
patient—if notfoltngcther too for gone with the diseam
of this fart; add even n single dose gives evidence of iR...
extraordinary influence in arresting and eradkathiatht.
malady by tlie immediate relief which it affords. Thie .
is no quack or seefot remedy. Dr. Hastings, its discov
erer. is one of Die most eminent physicians of tke ass,
and has made a full disclosure of its history, and all lie ,
component parts, to the world, not wishing to Incar thi-
responsibility of confining to himself, for the sake at
profit, a secret which was calculated to do snch univer
sal good. And has been the wondtrfblresult of Hs
operations, that thj fxmdnn Lancet, Medical Times, and
tho most eminent! physicians of both hemispheres, are
anxiously calling fipnii sufferer* to have immediate re
course to it, and dUrlaiining that of all known medicine,
it alone has positively established its efficacy by undeni
able proofs of nding consumption and all oDter diseases
of the lungs. f
OPINIONS OFTHE PRESS.
[From the Sunday Atlas of January 16,1848.]
“ We would (Lll the attention of our readers to the
advertisement ofUIosting's Compound Syrup of Naph-
Din. The propritVor of thi* medicine (Dr. Hasringsf Is
no quack, hut rakks ns one of the best physicians of
England. He is alio nt the head of the Blenheim-street
Free Dispensary. Raving, like most other physicians,
had his attention drawn to the great preponderance of
deaths from pulmonary complaints, he devoted his ear*
nest attention to it for several years, and the result wae
his conviction that naphtha, as a remedial agent in con*
sumption, surpassed any other remedy known to the foe*
tilty. Il has since been used with Die greatest success
by nearly all of the first physicians of England, nnd, as
wc learn from the American agent, (Dr. Harrison) it is
now lieing introduced extensively in our own hospitals,
nud in the privniks practice of a majority of our physi
cians. We ndvisfoail who are in any way troubled with
pulmonary compIniMK to try a single bottle, which will
prove its efficacy.” •
[From tho Western Palladium of Dec. 5, 1847.]
“ We were mticlfsurprised the other day by a visit
from nn nrqunintni/e whom wo Inst saw, a few weeks
since, confined to /is bed by a severe complaint ot the
lungs. He is iim/in almost perfect health, and he fl
... .$1.352,176 13 by six bottles of Ilftsting 1
il Mli.o Hatl'ii, Cashier, who lieing duly sworn, sny
lit of the condition of the Mechanics' Bank nnd its Agencies, on Monday,
List of Stockholders in the Mechanics’ Bank, Augusta, Georgia,
MONDAV, APRIL 3, 184*.
public sqiniri
Km
nt his Room. No. 56, Oglethorpe II
be found a few day- only.
Lndio* or Gentlemen can he wuite
donee, by leaving a message nt his
A. M., and from 1 t<> 3, F. M. Als<
evening.
('oliiinhtis, April 25, 1818
•c—wlieru lie will
i at their rod-
, from 7 to It),
i5 to 10 in tho
embracing upwi d
Iron Ciiairs an ^
Fiasr.ziiH—new s yk
V MR A Nil AH A Nil iftl.ANTK
stylo.
8ii,s-rior
cry !
public and private Imilding.* and
’ ly of form and pattern.
ic and unique design*,
hundred different varieties,
inr.teits, Halls aud
of chi'
Minus.
John M. Adams
R. A. Allen, guardian of Mary E. Will lie
G-orgt? Anderson
J. U. Bulklcy
Foster lllodget
-F. J. Brawn, estate of.
Alfred Baker
John Bale
Richmond Bullock
Isaac H. Beers
Isaac Bryan
Janie* B. Bishop
H-njnmiti F. Chew
Clark .1. Cook
G.-oi-gc D- Carhart
James W. Davies
James W Davies, < 'ariiior
Thomas W. Freeman
Hillary It. Frazer—
A. Gould
Mrs. Jane Holden
Mrs. Martha Hughes
Milo Hatch
.1. M. Hand
Edward Henkcll
James llilihcu
William Jones
Marshall Keith, estate of.
G. It. Lunar, for use of .line L. Rumman
Mrs. Elizabeth R. Miller
Mechanic*’ Bank, Augusta
Fanny Moore, estate of.
Skttkkb, for
1'oUu.gcw, made, i
j Iron Gatkh. for Carriage
Thomas S. Metcalf. if
.la*. McDowall, agent Theological Seminary 94
Junius II. Maxwell 30
NOTICE
T O nil persons is he^rny given.
Uuri note signed by
A- Morris, for the sum of
the third day of April, |
which said note wasgivr
ed not to pay it unless ro
yle 11 a u;o
trade fora #
. and made payable to W-
re hundred dollar*, and dated
turn. The con*ideration for
having failml, I am dutermin-
belled ny law
Irackkth, Ac.
ms siyltv, embracing l/mia XIV,
, and mo Jcrn iMUterns, with v\ bite
’in.... i
Owen K. Mui
George M. Newton
Thomas Nesbitt
Total No. of Nhares
Nnncs. ,/Vo.
M. E. Fhlnir.y
Albert O. Farmelee
Edward Fadelford.
Flanters nud Mechanics’ Bank of .S. C
William Rohinsou
William I'. Kuthhonc
William S. Roberts
Josiah Sibley
Amory Sibley
John Smith
Joel Smith
Charles Smith
William Smith
A. W. Smith, estate of.
George W. Summers
Miss Mary Jane Sims
Erast ii* (Scranton
Isnoc 8. Tuttle
Ormy Taft
William O. Thomas
Henry Thomas, Jr
Martha Jetiks Thomas
Trustees ofMrs. Lornria I). Metcalf.
“ Mis* Maria If. Metcalf.
“ Miss Mary E. Metcalf.
“ Mrs. Sarah P. Hihbcn
“ Nath’l G. Metcalf.
“ Mrs. Mary A. Summers
Trustee of Mr*. II. A. Tltumas and children..
“ Mr*. Ann Him* and children
“ Mrs. Judith Hibler
“ Mr*. Mnry A. W. Starnes
J. R. Vinton, esUite of.
James II. Walker
Rebecca Walker
M. Whitfield
....100
....245
...117
....150
. 1 got there.
[.—Suppose Santa Anna, with Ins forces hud taken ihn paaaeugt-rs who nrrived
«>**fon of this village bnfor
Intzskstino arrival by tiik IIiiikrnia.—Among
the Hibernia, from Eng-
upied by our | an d, were Sir John Richardson and party, who have
obstacles ? * been commiamoned by the Britibh Government to pro-
•uld do. It reed to tho polar regions, in search of Sir John Frank-
been dnnre lilX H ,,arty ° f g> P lorWfc
lines* Tay Rwo*** Uland.—Tho plurality of Mr. Ilanis, Whig,
19th n* over Sockett, Dern., for Governor, is 2147; and his
rniugof „, a j or ity overall, 1710. The new Legislature is de-
bi«i up™ j «W«lly Whig.
SOih »M funned after the poM^ton nrlhe uiu'ce i itr The Baltimore Patriot i. tuaurad by one of the
il, and was foiiuded uj*»n tliat; but tlie prop- personal friends of General Scott that the story of his
f attack, in my opinion, wa* un Santa Anna, ns wa* , . , .• u ii.. ,
ided the evening b»fure ; that i* th- proper atta« k , iulr,,H " d r^gnettoti is wholly incorrect,
c one being in the situation I was in. Th<-attack on u ' n a . » i ^
* determined upon merely a* an alternative, : ^ ,,E Eight I iiing. Mr. W m. H. Astor liuadono
night offered me the mean* of reaching the handsome thing by Fitz Green Hulleck, by increas-
,nd ,he d, * nB * h “' 1 ' ,re - in* the annuity left him iu th. will of John Jacob Aator,
j.—Did you consider Das positions of Col. Riley and from $200 to $1000 per yeur for life,
leu. Cadwalader as taken by rliance. and if not
So;i*. could you have taken posnessioi
j Die difficulties of the ground
k.—It was impossible to say i
Id not have been done without _
I had been well defended, it could noT
|2—A* you regard tlu? i>»
to the operation* of the fffth, will
th?-r he doe* not regard its p(stsei«i<
luring the success i»f the operations
20th ?
.—Th« whole operation on the 20th
• orders did you sup|K»e they were acting
I A. -I .upja-ed Col. Riley went ove, by (b-n. Twl**.' menlioll elop^.mct
ISif-r*, having *ecti him se;nnitc from me nt th*-time
I'agrtuler’s liattery moved to the front I never knew
'o sent Gen. Cadwalader; I presumed, of course, lit?
s ordered there.
IQ.—Did Die witnea* hear tlie orders of Maj. Gen. Pil-
E r alluded * ~ *
Ei.opr.MKN r and Amalgamation.—The N. York
thnt city of a
beautiful white girl, ouly seventeen, with u colored
OX* We are requested to announce Willis R. Cal*
in conversation, by Col. Riley and {»«*»• | >J | WAY , of Stewart county, as a candidate for Brigadier
>- ■*■*. >«* ,«•»«-. - ■«««- *►
—-<-.i . a;* rancy oeco-sioned by the resignation of Brig. Gen. Lowe.
April 18, 1840 18 tde
err Facts to be remembered*—That Com-iimp-
ion is almost always produced by a cold that might cn-
lily be cured. That Wi*tar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry
5 whether the position of these troop* did not
to nuptmse, that Die object wa* to attack Die rear or
k of Valencia’s position.
L—I thought that the whole movement of th«-*e
i was in conformity with Gen. 8cott’* order, in the
ng, to pu*h oerns*, and^el puBseskiou of the San
I rornl; and that thebe troop* were there in confer* .
■ty w ith that order. When I got over, and Col. Riley , w ill care any rough or cold, no matU-r of how long etand-
Incd m>-, I found I had ahum 3,6(10 m»-n, in Die face of ing. That tlie adder form of Con-umption it*olf is also
1,000 or 20.UU0; and 1 occupied myself wiUi the mean* cured by thi* R.ilram. Tliat it i* conceded by many
I defeat!nr them, without thinking what had brought lawyer*,dergymen nnd pliyrician-,Dint this Balx&m has
I there, except tlie general object of getting never b?en equatled for efficacy in all affections of the
| the rood to tlu? city; and I cannot say our object was j Lung* nnd Liver. That scores now rejoice in thu j*c-
ike au attack upon particnkr point* in flank or rear, session of good healDi w ho, but Air this Balrara, w ould
> get a good position on the ruad, fnan which to have been In their grave*—hav ing been given up to die
e jNiint* of attack. ^ _ j by their friend, ana pliysieiaru. Above all, remember
valuable
—WitrttfM will stale whether he did not understand
has tieen imitated i
i battle was being fought, on Die 19th of Agiut; . various tiam -s, and that Dr. VVi-tar’* genuine Balaam of
hat tic object was to (ii.-l<Mlge Die eiu-inv and get ’ Wild Cherry only ran Ik relic-l upontoCuRR. It hai
Y»n of the road arras* the Pedregal ! b,*-n warranted to cure Asthma in every stag,- —w hat no
(know nothing of a road across the Pedregal. 1 i phyririan lias ever achieved—and ha* ti**ver been known
L ft* tlie enemy were opposing our pa»*ag>? aero** ! to fail. For delicate health in young female* it *taiid*
al; and that it was owr obioct to dislodge unrivalled—as it does for all diseux-* of this climate.
; possession of the San Angel nod. I knew ur None genuine without the written signature o' I.
• mod acruss Die Pedregal ? Bottm on Die wrapper
, Ala., April
UU UU 'ST iAUa,
Inis & Co.
Die N«tv Store, a few doors
ad, wlrere they have comments*
* * 7 stock of
ElizalK-thean,Gotli
and tl old Italinn Ifnrhlr to|i*. M’hcw- lalili
been introduced by jibe Milan-ibcr for Hotel*, Rcstuu-
runt*, Ice Cream 8|Ioon*, Ac. They urn beautiful nr*
tide* of furniture Ar IJ.it Store* and other eHtablidi-
menta where il isdAuruhlc toiiiukc a graini display.
OX* He lias recentlyyiiiHtriifled an elegant Milsnan-
lial Cast Iron IIitciIinu Post, in form admirably
udapted to |H-rniancncyi of position, highly ornamenteif,
and renrci'enting a vvcl executed Hkau of that noble
animal, the Horse. SAdi an article Ita* long been tide-
toidcnitinn, anti i* iiow^fll-rnd to the good ta*tn of Dio
Stranger* v i-iiing Fliltub lphia, are res|*-( (fully in-
vifed to call at hi* \Varcrniiii*. und examine In* different
• iifs-dmens of new and l»-ftiti.'.il work.
_ ROBBRT WOOD, Proprietor.
AUUr ARBs ! Ridge Road, ahovmllimonwootl Siruul, I’liil'a.
1 ! OT He has recently pdfcislied, ut great cxiku.k-, an
TINGSf I original work exhibiting tliknevv dehigns and (NiUcrns
tlieir I whirl, they of. " r " •'« e|ahli.lim..„i ,.„,l,.a,.i,w all
’ tie- uliovc article*, and the virion.* and splendid |Hitt> rn*
Invited to *tv«... a call. '.' f « "»" " O. ■ s !' l\ • •• »•«<■•'
i have been manufactured for r%urel Hill and otlic
— - —- | hmted Com itericH, designed
ILS, j lishmcnt. nnd which may h-
BANK OF BRUNSWICK.
Condition of the Bank of Brunswick, Augusta, and Agency in Co
lumbus, on Monday Morning the 3d of April, 1848.
rureil ... that lhl^,urpri>in^ rhnnge had heel, produced
sting’.. Compound Synipof Naphtha.”
For rale by the Agent,
ROBERT CARTER,
April 25, IH-IH. ^ Hi«i. ct' the Red Mortar.
Indelible Ink,
W ITH the Preparation, n Konerior nrticle, for aale b,
ROBERT CARTER,
April 25 Sign of the Red Mortar
Snl (Mratiie—IW-eh,
April 25
Jj?RESIl and goml
April 25, 1848.
.'Ml,
ROBERT CARTER,
Sign of the Red Mortar.
Mnetnrd,
Jbr rale by
“OBERT CARTER, ,
Sign of the Red Mortal
Scyth—Dlndca,
A FIRST rate nanortnAnl, for rale by
\ HALL & MOSES.
March 14,1648 } 13 tf
WINDOAV «I,AH
f UST received by
AND PUTTY,
HALL & MOSES.
Sl-IIINRS AND AXLES,
A ND other n/iclcs iu the Carriage Maker’r Line, just
. roce'
A larg
Feb. I
HALL & MOSES.
| FIRE DOGS.
LONDON GUNS.
J UST received,\n invoice of London mode Gune,of
vnrionrlcngtlinand r.aer, a direet importation.
- r HALL & MOSES.
GIN MAKER’S MATERIALS.
G IN Saw. Stctfte Bristle*, and other articles in the Gia
maker’s lim?,\r *alo by
S v
IKON.
of all rizes, just received by
1IALL A MOSE8.
Certificate* of f)e|Mi*it
Dm? to other Hunk* ami Agent*...
Exchange, Discount and Interest..
$200,000 (X)
.... 239,659 50
.... 56,823 15
369 93
.... 20,472 98
.... 20,504 69
.$537,829 50
tub-
J. ENNIS A. GO’S.
Mill lie
Hard who- store.
LADES,
, juht received by
J. ENNIS A CO.
ly for hi.*
any imrt oftlio w<i
ion. I n loubtod
prompt return of Dio
ing tin*
Note* discnunlud, (2,300 jxwl du<
Bill* of Exchange, New York
“ “ Sew Orloai
good.)..
I,’ Florida ii
loroform I
ONI) A WIIXCOX.
iam Teeth.
ived la*t week.
FOND A W1LLCOX.
)ND A WILLCOX.
ii, could you itave atuicked
except iu flank and rear ?
, I should have attacked it unless in
vaa done. I would rut liaveattt-m{v
puot say Die thing wu immMifibfo ; I |
t; but 1 should not have thought it j Wood**!, Th>wu*ton, Ga.
sale, whole-ale and retail, by
POND A WILLCOX,
IL A. WARE,
Columbus. Ga.
Al*o. bv Wm (*. Little, Tall* >tton ; and Bowdre A
f April 25.1818.
scythe"
A WARRANTED urtiej
April 18
Chlorolorm, '
A SUPPLY for*
April 25
Alnock’a Pr
April 2.)
flay Ram, nnd Calender Water.
^OR sain hy fO.ND A WILLCOX.
April 25
Amoricau (irntlc6it!ii , N Snuff.
A LSO fine Chewing Tobago, for Mil*- by
April 25
BrushR* of' alf Kinds
nle hy l\.ND A; WILLCOX.
April 25
Depilatory Prfvider,
F OR removing sutierfluou* haf, for sale by
April 25 FOND A WILLCOX.
Coopcr’a/iliiR,
E XTRA fine, fornale by
April 25 fAnD A WILLCOX.
Fresh Tamfriuds.
F OR *al.- by IVND As WILLCOX.
April 25
Window Glass nud Putty,
L inseed on, wi.iu- i, ad. mw„n >. Green, do
low. for sale by tyOND A WILIX’OX.
April 25.
Cv». p)
19
FAINTS AND OIL.
•yyiUTE LEAj^iudoth- r Faint-, and Lit
jin-tr.
Fell. 1
HAM. A MOSES.
iic-r Hank*, Agent*, Ac..,
i Cotton in Culuiiibiis...
•* Augtirin
“ New York...
“ ('liarloston...
*• Savannah. ••
13,460 51
42,311 09
23,811 12
8,906 83
14,188 00
INSTRUMENTS.
I large mpplyof Surgical
and Dental /nstriiincnls, by
April im / J. F. WINTER de CO.
jujuvute.
article Allialvia Sulpb. Quinine, hy
18 § J. F. WINTER A CO.
.r
A new
April
swiflisn I.U.U.CIIES.
A SUPPLY offine healthy Svvedi*h Leeches.
April IM I I. F. WINTER A CO.
TOBACCO POUCH^L
C l OODYEAR'S J
J receive
1 _ April 18
TAIll
T ARRANT’S
Seltzer A|iori«
April 18
i Ela-tie Tobacco I'ouche*, just
F. WINTER A t o.
iNT’S MEDICINES.
4.1. Ciibebi un i Copaiva, Tarrant’s
IN KNIVES.
for extracting Corn* withoi
them, at
J. F. WINTER A CO’S.
SUPEf
L EFTWICH’S
Tnlmcco, the be
April 18
ParasoV
JR TOI1AGCO.
pir Ace" and “ Vic toria Regina'
n l« of Toliacco used, nt
I. F WINTER A CD'S.
Parasol*!
Vnrniahea, VnFSi.he, I
C OFAL, J.f«n, Unanh, amJ Aar-k Leathvr V.niwh,
h.r ».lo hy I'JNU Ac WILIAJOX.
April 25
Bfoe, Red —id Pluck Ink.
Nil A WILLCOX.
F JK ml.' hy
April 25
COOKING I
A N amortlntml of Cooking I
provraKii!..» aupvrior ■
Feb. 1
W E havo Ihi. riiiyltofivod . large toipply of IV
.oh .o l I’iiriwilei.'*, .if rirli and lieaoliftll Mylei
/ TERRY 4 GOU
April II
PRINT*
W ARRANTED I
April II
JVB4.
kvw, »ilh tiie Utmt im-
lets, innt received by
•llALL to MOSES.
CRAI 1
B lack Lw c.i»»,
Glove., Fienir Glovj
April II,
icuioni,
PERRY A. GOPLDING’8.
SHAWLS,
Jenny Lind Clietni-elie*, Kid
s. Fans, Bonnet-. RihbniH. Ac.
TERRY A GUI LDING.
17 if
* Telegraph Cnmpany Slin k.
.ludginout, good... .
Georgia Six per cent
Washington and Net
Bank of Brunswick
AugiiNta Canal Scrip
Ca*h Items
Bank Notes—Alabama, North Carolina, Tennessee, Ato
Sj* cie iK-longiug to thi* Bunk, in it* vault
“ “ “ “ Columbus Agency
Note* of S(iuciK Faying Batik*
480 fa)
4<x) no
31,900 00
8,500 00
65,571 45
12.256 59
8,238 00
102,707 51
1,813 98
5,492 00
44,365 00
1,517 92
1,257 00
Total Asm* 1
86,066 04
T$537329 59
?, Richard Ali.BN, Justice of the
d for said county, the President and Cashier of the Bank of Brunswick, win depone and say that Die
foregoing statement is true, to the best of their knowledge and belief.
Sworn to before me, this 7th day of April. 1848. > EDWARD THOMAS, President.
Richard Allkn, J. P. i JOHN CRAIG, Cashier.
Lint of Stockholder!! in the Btuik ol’ IlniiiNwick on Monday Morning, April 3, 1848.
\anvs. No. Shares.
o. W. Crawford and Jno. McKinne, tr*. for Mrs.
Anna Gould, . : t
2 Iff
Mary M. Olive, :
John T. Miller :
Julia F. Milfer, :
Harriet A. Miller,
Edward T. Miller, :
Francis II. Miller,
Mary E. Milfer, :
EthelbertO. Miller.
William J. .Milfer, :
Thomas J. Walton,
Edward Tlioma*, s
William E. Jackson,
John Wilkinson, :
Jolui Craig, t
ii. T. Dortic, :
Names.
Thomas G. Barrett, :
Aim Barrett, :
, Harriet G. Barrett, :
18 , William II. Barrett,
9 Jams* II. Barrett, :
6 i Thomas Barrett, :
5 Isaop Henry, Cashier, s
5 Roliert Clark, guardian,
5 Davkl F. Halsey, trustee,
. Longstreet,
o I U-wfe D. Ford, : :
5 [ (feofoe M. Thew, :
5 Stuart A Harper, t i
136 i Thofoas G. Casey, :
210 Joseph W. Clark, : t
24ft Win. Woodhury, Jr., :
18 , Johi( Craig, cashier, :
120 J
21ff j Total No. of Sliarej.
DR) A. W. COLEMAN’S
Anti-Dyspeptic A Toole Bitters,
Apprm°il and rmanmend' d by the Medical Foe-
itlfij, Ptri-s, end Public generally.
T IIE8E unrivalled nnd incomparable Bitterscaotin
in? to incrcas«- in popularity, a* is evinced by tha
unprecedented miIch tin? proprietor ban mode.
They are not one of the evanescent nostrums of tha
day, but liavo proved thumsolve* worthy of Die confi
dence of the public, having been iu tt*e upwards of 9$
year*—the ill ‘ “ »--•»»—«-• * »-
thirty years s
renovved l»y t.~ —
mil recipe and patent, and who is alone acquainted wit
the formula. They uro now a standard Medicine, re-
commended m nura1>er* of the most respectable Physi-
cimw in the United State*. They are purely a vegeta
ble compound, not containing Aloes or a single deleteri
ous ingredient. . '
They uro recommemled u* a TONIC, in Ague and
Fever and the coiAnon Fever* of the South; in Typhus,
Scarlet, Ship,Juilnud ILupital Fevers.
Afeo, in cases of lW*L>uU-ry or Flux and Diarrhoea, af
ter tin- use of proper fathartic medicines.
If they are taken fogularly and penwveringly (which
i* important iu xtuhybrii coses) they will soun, after the
use of a few Ixittlu/ lie found to act on the whole syaten
with decided cflectWiinparting vigor to the Storoach, in
creasing and improving tlie Appetite, bracing the Ner-
voiih System, rk-nu*ii$ the Liver, purifying the Blood,
removing Sallow Cftinpletlon, prointiting Digestion,
strengthening the CM?«t and Lung*, and Tn relieving
Pains Cramp* and Sntclie* in the Side and Breeat
III case* of uKSLRkt. DEiiUTV Diev have proved am
of the best remedied ami are therefore highly recom*
tided to elderly peiwns. literary genDemen, students,
I three of sedentary nabits. f
.ii coses of DysiK-psia, Heartburn, Belch, habitual
Cwiiivcness, Jaundice, Sea Sickness and Nausea, thef
have never lieen known to fail in a single instance.
A* a certain and safe remedy for Worms, they am
preferred to any of tlie vermifuges In use.
In rase* of Sterility, Impotency and 8eminol Weak-
•*, arising from debility of thoee organs, they ore high
ly recommended. i
In diseases iucident tl Pregnancy, vis: Nausea. Hye
na, Headache, Fain in the Stomach, Nervous Irrita
bility, and fainfing fits, they have proved superior to any
of the preparations of Valerian in use—possessing all of
its advantages without tiie Narcotic effects—and eon be
taken in alt situation*.
The great swrit of Diem is shown more conspicuously
in diM?aso* peculiar to Females, (please see envelope o*
each Bottfe. containing a description of dieeaae and di
rections,) WHERE A CUBE 18 WARRANTED.
See envelope* accompanying each bottle, giving a
nore complete de-eription, with cerDficalee of penOM
a Im nr? woll known tlifoughout the country.
Put up in quart Bottlls, with the name eftho invftof
u large raised letters oAeach bottle. .
orr Price Ono Dollelwr Bottle. Prepared and sold
hy K. D. Coleman. No7V*’l D* u P*“?
For sale by K. LH’TLt. West Foint. TVoop oo. Go.
WM. H. C. DAVENPORT A Co. Whltseville, Har-
ri. comity, «nd in Colunibu. .
Also by Dru«i.u »»nllr tbrnffeutinCSLl
Si.n ., Mexico ami the 44 e.1 Indie.,
CT CURE WARRANTED. JSB
Dr. A. W. C—1—2-1 ‘ -
Aiiirrinn Mixture for the can ot tawrhoa. -
rT?Illti celebrated mmiicjrg baa met durirm^ the^pMl
cow npwroe ot mm
1 Uid only two WHI»
l to iu toror.
i LARGER boctiaa. ig
■twlnln. hSw *■
it i. ma'teof FRESH DEPpSJ— iinl.ll
inmWmlwmMiuMM;
iutamitwi tha iati.nl. CUR“
in ALLCASBSuf FAILURE»
REFUNDEU
See envelope around «
X year with uni
thousand bottles having
ed, which alone apeak v^—
The proprietor has put U
iu a neater style than any
public.
BET,