Newspaper Page Text
Official Tots/
following is the official result of the elcctit u fo
'emor in this State:
Towns. 411.511
IIill,. ......v 13.322
Mnj. for Towns,
alaba.ua Legislature.
senate.
3,192
TceCsday, Nov. 13th, 18*9.
A hill introdnmi by Mr. Beckett, of Pickens, for the
hiisahment of a system of Free Bunking, was rend,
d on the table, and 133 copies ordered to be printed.
A bill intnHluced by Mr. Smrrs, of Autumn and Coo-
. establishing a bank at Montgomery. with u capital
3500.000, read, laid on the table, end 133 copies or*
» be printed.
Joint resolutions offered by Mr. Martin, of Benton,
subject of slavery, were read, and temporarily
i the table, as it was suggested by Mr. Manning.
Marengo, that they should be referred to the cnmini*-
Federal relations, which committee was nut yet
A bill introduced by .Mr. Ware, of M»iitff'»merv, ex
tending time of charter of Montgomery and \\Y-t Point
Railroad Charter, read, nnd ordered to second reading
to-morrow.
Wednesday, November, VI.
Mr. Stewart, of Mobile, offered a resolution to increase
the Banking facilities of Mobile, its well as at other
points; referred to Bank Committee.
Joint resolutions limiting the session of the General
A'-etnblv to eight weeks ; declared out of order by the
Chair. The mover, Mr. Morrisett, took an appeal from
. the Chair. The ayes and tines being called, the decis
ion of the Chair was sustained.
Mr. Murphy, of Greene, introduced a hill to repeal an
act securing to married women separate estates ; ordered
to a second reading.
Resolution by Mr. Buford, of Barbour, to constitute
o:.'- Joint Stock Bank, nnd for the pas-ace of a Free
Banking I aw : ordered to a second reading.
A bill by Mr. Gunn, of Macon, fo incorporate the Au
burn and Girard Plank Road Company ; ordered to a
second reading.
A hill extending the charter of the Montgomery am!
Vest Point Railroad Company ; ordered to n third rend-
An net to incorporate the Eufaula nnd Mobile Railroad
Company, previously introduced by Mr. Ruford, of Bar
bour; referred to the Committee on Inland Navigation
and Internal Improvements.
TV- vote ordering the bill extending the time of char
ter -'f the Montgomery and West Point Railroad Ootnpn-
dv to a third reading, was, on motion of Mr. Fleming, of
Madison, reconsidered, and flic bill referred to the Com
mittee on Inland Navigation and Internal Improvement.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Tuesday, Nov. 13.
Mr. Edwards of St. Clair, introduced a bill to repeal
tie* revenue law.
“ Be it enacted that all laws nnd parts of laws impo
sing u direct tux upon the citizens of the State, be and
the same are hereby repealed.*’
Mr. Watts called for the ayes and nays, on the mo-
t on to order the bill to a second reading—Ayes 66
nays 26.
Wednesday, Nov. 11.
A bill by Mr. Alfred Holly, to repeal the existing rev.
rnue low, refused a second reading.
Mr. Watts introduced a resolution, calling upon the
Treasurer to report amount received on two i*or cent
fund since its inveatmt‘iil in State slock, and amount of
two percent fund received since 1st of January 1813,
nnd the disposition made of each.
.Mr. Gonder introduced a bill to compel prosecutors to
give bond and .security for costs More going before the
Grand Jury.
Gov. Chapman's Message.
Wo have just been able to get a view of this docu
ment, about which much has been said, and in which
much is written. It is very probable that wo shall bo
nuable to publish it, and therefore will content our-
seives, and we trust every body else, by copying from
the Alabama Journal the following synopsis of its
contents, with the remarks of the Editor:
“ The Governor represents the fiscal department of the
Administration as in a more favorable condition than
"as antiri|mted. The total of receipts and expenditures
for the last two years exclusive of the State debt and
hanks, as estimated by the Treasurer, are as follows :—
Balance in the Treasury 26th November,
1817, (less $14,556 07, ns explained by
tile Treasurer.) $528/151 8:»
Receipts during the yenrending November
1.1848, exclusive of Treasury drafts from
tile United States, 238,(nt) 9:
Total means for 1848, exclusive ol Treasu
ry drafts 810,892 78
Paid otu during the same (leriod, including
the sum of $185,965 85, (exclusive of
Treasury drafts) to S. F. Lyon, Comm’r. 611,623 03
glance in Treasury, Nov. 1,1818 $172,261 75
during the yearending the 1st iust
ive of Treasury drafts from the I).
|Stales,. 487,987 53
htal means for 1849, excluding Treasury
From the N. O.Vrescent.
Late from California, Oregon, and the Sandwich
Islands.
By the arrival of the steam-hip Alabama, Capt.
Wright, we have received California papers and cor
respondence up to the 8th tilt.
Placer Intelligence.—The Alta California of
the Ut October says:
Parties have been organized "itbin the pa-t month,
atid departed to explore the region of Trinity, river,
where it is now rendered certain gold exists. Several
hundred French half-breed* from Oregon, were nt fast
advices employed very successfully upon this stream.
Feather river, high up, has been nearly drained of
precious metal, and at this time affords scanty profit tor
the few who prefer its -olitmlc to the crowded washing*
of the north. A gentleman from the South Fork of
Father river informs ns tlint without the assistance of
Indian- in washing for gold, labor is attended with very
unsatisfactory compensation.
Then* i« probably no portion of tic* placer that lias
proved more productive than the mountainous country
watered by the Yuba river. Minina commenced on
this stream early in the Spring of 1843, ami lias been
conducted with general sum-- through wirier nnd
summer to the present time. During the months of Ju
ly and Augu t. a rcridenoe in ibis region has been
found to impair health, unless every precaution be ta
ken to prevent exposure. There are nlvait live thousand,
principally American*, at work on the \ uba. among
whom the pa t month witnessed no inconsiderable
amount of sickness. Bv the following extracts front
the Plat er Times of September 22. wo are pleased to
note a better state of health : . .
•• Front Yulia River we have more favorable advice.-.
The sickly season is about over, and th- operation* ot
miners are not now impeded by the extreme beat.
Kn„n the ratne number of Ibeabove paper we extract:
“On the North and Middle Cork, there h> n marked
ehtltltre in the weather, nml the waters having talleli.
every one who does a fair .lay's work ran calculate up-
on ‘(lagging* about one ounce. We hear ol but Very
little sickness in any part of the mines.”
Companies organized for turning the rivers in this
section have fared bill indifferently: much of tin* branch
of minim; has signally failed nnd the p* ini at wlnt h the
American river is turned near Mormon Island i* t*Micv-
ed to promise more favorably than others. 'I lie compa
ny prosecuting this work bad not yet overcome the ob
stacle presented by bidden springs supplying that por
tion of i he bed of the river which 1 ~" 1
When the best is told, this A*si
realized a paltry amount, compared with the labor and
capital expended
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Further Intelligence by the Cambria.
England.—Abbott Lawrence, the American Minis
ter, has bad mi audience with the Queen, and delivered
his credentials.
The Kumocan Times says that the fears of a general
war growing out of the Turkish nnd Russian question
have subsided. The Czar, on learning the attitude ta
ken by France and England on this question, immedi
ately lowered bis tone.
L*>rd Palmerston introduced to her Maiesty Sir Henry
Bulwe . who took leave preparatory to departing on bis
mtsMon to the United States.
Ireland.—Nothing of additional, interest from this
countrv, which still remains in a distracted nnd unhap
py Gate,
DOB,
In this city, on the 12th inst., George W., youngest
son of Charles E. and Eliza E. Mims, uged 7 years and
5 months.
On Tuesday night, the 6tli inst. at Lawrenceville, Ga.
of consumption, lltxr.s Holt, oldest son of Col. Na
than L- nnd Mrs. Mary D. Hutchins, aged 13 years, 11
months, and 18 days.
iTolttmlma jJdcrcj (fuiTcut.
CORRECTED MY GRIMED, KYLE, iV TIIORNTO.V.
«the'
day
Middle Fork we learn, savi
that the diggings are improving, an.I that an ounce a
in he obtained by all who work.*' And “that
’ the parties operating with rockers went doing
well. There was a party of four who took out $6,IKK)
apiece in eight days from one opening, and are now on
their way home.”
These certainly do not look like “discouraging pros
pects” for the diggers. ... ....
In connection w ith the above, it h due the liberal yet
truthful tone of this journal from which we quote to in
sert the following:
“ From th*: Placer.—The most favorable news we
gather this week is from Dry Creek, at which point
o's'rators were doing surpassing well. The gn'-it in
flux "f emigrants, however, Im- evidently rendered labor
in the mines Jess profitable, u" 1 we hear of many who
have given up digging and are. about to turn their atten
tion to other branches of industry.
*• We learn that Dr. Boynton's company, consisting
of six. took from one hole some live miles above Mormon
Maud, in seven or eight days. $3,000. It is said also
that no one in that vicinity who worked made much
than an ounce per day, while the more fortunate
were getting several ounces by a few hour’s hard work. '
The Alta California publishes the following para
graphs :
Tiie Political Horizon.—From certain indica
tions we are led to surmise, mi active interest already
awakened ni.d at work in the mailer■ of the approaching
election of Senators and Representatives In the Con-
pres* ,,f the Unit-d States Iroin the State of California.
As candidates are already on the carpet, nnd partisan-
ship rife in the capital, we can suf.dv conclude that the
adjournment of this Convention, will he the signal for
flinging out the banners of lie* respective parlies, girding
on the armor and entering the arena in earnest. Wo
shall partake ot the sport front “ the judges’ stand,” nnd
approve ot a fierce contest, so long o* all goes well tor
California Should a focman unworthy of the steel ap
pear on the lists, we may with propriety suggest “ fair
play "
lv a., has been
or for the mu-
•e, considering
i value of pro-
responsibility
|druAs,
id out during the r
usury drafts,..
j period, excluding
cified
think*
lilancc in the Treasury, Nov. 1, 1819,... .$538,016 88
[This is exclusive of tl^e Revenue from the Taxes of
t* present year, which ure due at the Treasury on the
December, w hich are estimated at four hundred and
en thousand dollars, and which will swell the means
|tlie Stete to about n million of dollars, mostly liowev-
i hills of the State Bank arid Brunches, The Gov-
anticipates nu increase of Revenue for the next
n! year from various sources. From the increase of
J* objects of taxation. From suits in which the State
|ilninttff against Tax Collectors and others forarn ara-
i the amount of $62,000. From unsettled dues on
|l'*enih Sections sold in amount upward-of !.'»(),000
From the General Government, receipts nuiy
Innticitmtcd from several source-. Front tie* two per
fit fund, allowance on sales of the public lands. $7,250.
t dividends arising from five per cent. Govern-
lot stock,—some, in arrears, $15,000.
Trout unsettled claims on the tw o and three per cent-
[.J, 0J00,000-
balance* of unsettled claims for extienses in the
n War, $7,000.
I*hc expenditures for the two coining years are. esti-
ItecHn general for the various objects
reduction on this estimate the Ex«*ci
J he effected of $17,000, which would I*
|l expenditure* of the treasury for the ensuing two
b t, $268,357.
(Hie Governor advises against any further increase of
■ burdens of taxation, hut nu amendment to the law
Illicit will tend mure completely to equalize its opera-
"lions.
He also suggests that the expenses of keeping the
State prisoners should be transferred to the treasuries o(
the several counties from which they are sent.
On the State debt the Executive comments at some
length, and arrives at the conclusion that it is not poli
cy lor the State to take measures to discharge the prin
cipal. that posterity will after the resources of the State
am developed, be in a better condition to discharge the
d« ht, and that the low rates of interest compare') with
the value of money in this State, is an additional induce-
mi nt, Ac. He therefore recommend* the raising ofsuf-
, ficient Revenue to pay the interest of the debt and dis
charge the current expenses of the State. There are
many who will differ “ the breadth of the poles” with
the Governor in these view*, and very justly, who
believe that, ns this generation ci iitrncted l!ii-debt, it
should pay it. That the existence of the debt operates
disastrously on the interests of the State, by causing the
emigration of valuable citizens, and much capital, and
checks iinigralion— that the unnecessary postponement
of its liquidation, would hazard the honor of the State,
in making repudiation ultimately inevitable—-and that
every consideration calls fur its discharge ut the earliest
practicable moment.
The Governor speaks eloquently of the benefits which
must accrue to the State from a liberal system of Inter
nal Improvements which w illdevelope its unrivalled re
sources, and recommends the disposal of the balance of
the three per cent, fund and distribution fund for that
purpose. He also recommends the orgatiizution of an
internal Improvement board to consist of three or four
persons from double the number nominated by the Gov
ernor and elected by the Legislature. It is a suggestion
which requires muon consideration, at least the mode of |
Appointed.—Archibald IVachy
appointed by the Avunlamiento.^ Snlii
nicipality of San Franci-co. This ol
the precnriotisness of land titles, and t
p»»rty in our city, renders it oneofgre
and labor.
Elections in Oregon. -1 lie election for delegate
to <5ingress and member* of Legislative Assembly was
held in Oregon on the first Monday in June. A mini-
her of candidates appeared in the field, and lilts Voting
was animated and orderly.
The legislature was in session the first of October.—
The Delegate, Mr. Thurston, canie to I’.umma in the
Oregon.
The Sandwich Islands:
T/r ir seizure by tin French—Kccile.nr.nl in Cali
fornia.
We learn, by passenger* by lie* Alabama, that a quar
rel h iving arisen between the French Navy nnd the au
thorities of the Sandwich Islands, the French had pro
ceeded to take possession of the Island, and held it three
day s the t iovcrmiient of tlie’Maud off-ring no resistance.
During the French occupation, tins fort of Honolulu was
dismantled. At the expiration of the three days, the.
picscssjini iif the Island was restored to tin* (» ivcrnmciit
of tin* inland, and the French ( oic-itl was scut ulcad of
the news, with despatches exolauaiory of till ad which
may he. deemed a violation of tin* Treaty between Franco
and Great Britain ielati\«* to the Sandwich Islands.—
WImmi the news of the French occupation of tin* Island
reached Sun Franci-co, companies i\,*r<* formed among
tin* jilting Americans, to go to the Maud and take puv
tof
i the
The It
I plantations lias
j il < •on. Taylor does n’t
tin* Pacific, we shall In
apply ing for admission
The following version of this uff
October 1:
Frlmch fr?g!it.° Vo
»f the United
tree and sugar
I wit h Islands, and
ig naval lorn: to
next of the Sandwich MuiiiIh
a the Union.
name of tin* peopli
1 Island npp -tile I-
tided to tin
France.—In the French National Assembly, on the
discussion of Roman affairs, M. IVuitohin gave DeTor-
qttex t!le the lie, which caused great commotion and con-
fu-ion in the Assembly nt tin* lime. The matter was
subsequently a.ltusted. The Monitcur and Republic
have !iet-n seized for publishing letters from Louis Blanc
and other leiogoes in Lo-ulon.
Tim cholera at Darin has entirely ceased.
The Emperor of Austria has refuse I to permit the re
main*. of th * Duke id' Uiechstadt to he brought to Pari*
to he interred along side ol’liis father.
Spain - The wretched system of passports is fully
•bown by the following imideut. The police agent-son
the French frontiers stopped the new American Am
bassador to Madrid Iroin entering Spain, because his
pas-port* were not signed at RaYonite.
Turkey.— Lotters front Malta state that there Is no
doubt hut tin* English fleet have left Adriatic for the
Dardanelles. The Austrian licet is also under sail for
the same place. A Turkish fleet of 26 vessels i* anchor
ed o.dv four Ilnurs sail from the mouth of the Bosphorus.
The Turkish fl- et c anchored across the Bosphorus at
the narrowest point, to defend its passage. A large
French fleet and S.OOUmen and 600 guns is under way
for the Dardanelles.
Itai.v.—Several young men have been arrested in
Rom • for singing the Marseilles hymn. It is said that
Venice i- not agoin: to Ik* a free port, and that Verona is
hum* forth to he the cupitul of the Kingdom. Two
American frigates—the Independence, Capt. Blake, are
in port, under Commodore Morgan.
Hung ary.-The Emperor has grume I to the officers of
PetiTverd mi garrison, wlnsurrcn ler«*d unconditionally,
tin* sam • privileges which were awarded to tin* officers
of the Comoro garrison. A council has arrived at 1’esth
from Vienna, with advices to stop the butcheries in that
city.
Gen. Ilnytr.iti had resigned his post in consequence of
the Emperor ordering Count Bethuynay to ho shot m
Hay min had directed him to he hung. One hundred
iiimI sixty Hungarian officers are expected to sail from
Bremen for New Orleans—anion; them Gen. Klopkn.
Girard and Mobile Railroad Mooting.
A primary meeting of the citizens of Macon county,
Alabama, was held at Elion, on Monday the 14th inst,
according to previous notice.
The meeting was organized hv calling Mr. AV. E
DuBoso to the chair, and requesting A. D. Cleckley,
Esq., to net as Secretary.
After many practical remarks by different gentlemen,
upon the. importance nnd utility of Railroad communi
cation helwn-u Girard, Ala., and Mobile Bay, the fol
lowing preamble and resolutions were offered by B. A
Tlvriiion. Ivq , prefaced by a few forcible and appro
print** i,marks, and unanimously adopted :
Whereas, the encouraging nnd fostering of Agricul
ture. should he tin* first and chief consideration
young and prosperous State : and whereas, the history
of tin* pa*! having proved, that tin* best menus of pro
moting this great interest, is by facilitating communica
tion from th • interior with the gr. at commercial empo
rium «nj the country; therefore, it is of the first impor
tance, that there should lie Railroad communication from
Girard, Ala. to Mobile Bay, thereby developing the
fount* of a large tract of the best cotton and grain grn
ing land m the southern States, and making the last
link in tho great chain of communication, between the
Northern and South-western cities.
Therefore Resolved, 1st. That we hail with prMennd
pleasure th** energetic course of tin* friends of this * t
eiitiTpri e. hi tin* cities of Columbus, Mobile, New Or
leans, and other places, and feel highly gratified at the
lively interest that is exhibited by the planters, through
the whole contemplated route ; ascertaining that they
are universally alive to the importance and utility of
mi id Road.
Resolved, 2d. That the contemplated route of said
road, seems to have been designed by nature for a great
national highway, which can 1m* constructed without
the expense of costly bridges, or mountainous excava
tions.
Resolved, 3d. That the citizens of Col limbus, Mobile,
New Orleans, and the intervening country, particularly,
untl the country ami traveling public generally, will lie
materially benefited by the construction of said Road,
nnd licit we will aid in the building thereof, to the full
extent of our ability.
On motion of B. Eilnnd, K*q , it was unanimously
Resolved, that a Mass Railroad meeting he. hold at the
Cliunncnuggcc Camp-ground, on the 13th dav ol Dec.
next, and that a committee he appointed to solicit sub-
flcrip'ious for stock in stud Road, and to correspond with
gentlemen in the several cities interested in the con
struction of said Road, ami request them to call the at
tention of their fellow* citizens, to the great utility and
importance of the enterprise.
The Chairman appointed A. DJCIeckley, J. J. Bunks,
and John L. Cleckley, a committee to carry out the
objects of the last resolution.
It was then Resolved, that the proceedings of this
meeting he published in all the Cnlunibu* papers, and
that all other papers friendly to this enterprise, he re
quested to copy.
The meeting then adj mrned.
\VM. E. DnBOSE, Chnirmun.
A I). Ci.eckley, Esq., Sec’y.
Emm, Nov. Mill, 1819.
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH.
The following nr«» the stations for the ensuing Confer
ence year, ol the Miiiistersand Preachers of the Met ho-
di«t Protestant Church, Georgia District, as npiMiinlcd
hv the Siatintiiug Committee of Ministers and Laymen
oftliela*-! Voiiiial Conference:
Ktftth < ’. Wallace, elected Vresident by the Conference.
Cherokee Circuit—!*. Lingo, Superintendent; A. Smith
ami W. G. Norton; Assistants.
Hall Circuit—R. C. Riggers, Snp’l ; S. W. Fowler,
Assistant.
Henry and Atlanta Circuit—Jordan A. Neese, Sup’t;
W. Griffin, Isaac Russet,i?. Moore, and A. W. Mitch-
Bagging—Kentucky— iFoddrr
20 els pryjWiiEAT-
Imlia21a ‘‘ iRlCE —
Rope— 11 ” prlb.,Whiskey—
Candles— Rectified *£'
8perm, 40 a.rff “ pr Ih.j Raw*
75 pr liun.
$1 50 pr. hits.
6} per lb.
30
120
find
the
their appointment. Why should they not Ire elected by i. llt
be people as in other States. In connection with this he •
advise* the appropriation* of one hundred thousand an-
m.illy, to he used by the hoard in subscript ion* for stock
n Wo:ks of Internal Improvement. Such a use of the
ml,He funds would be decidedly objectionable until the
Itatjp had liquidated it* just debts ami relieved itself
torn elemosyiiary position in some other matters which
•t now presents to the world. .
II« Governor Chapman still retain* hi* objection* to
the expediency of the hanking institutions, but admit*
that the people have decided for them in a manner ton
manifest to he misunderstood, and that lie will interpose
no ubstat le.
The tone of the message is fair ami liberal, and credit
able to the intellect ami feeling* of the Executive, with
the exception of the partizan assault upon fieri. Taylor
in tire last paragraph. A* we have no idea that it will
in the slightest degree disturb the quiet of the brave old
veteran who slept soundly in front of Santa Anna’s ho*i*
on the eve of the terrible onslaught at Buena Vista, or
impel him to resign we do not think it necessary further
to allude to it at present.
Alto California,
Honolulu in Possession oy the French.—By
tin* arrival of the French frigat** Pour-evant**, Admiral
Trent din, we have received advii-er* lVom Honolulu to
tin* Oth inst. The news is of importance., hilt we have
only room for a summary of tin* strange events which
have lately transpired there. M. Dillon, the French
consul, has for som*» lime been nt loggerhends with the
government upon the -object ol Catholic rights and
brandy. About the 15th ol Align t. tin* Poursevnute
rtnd a wnrefenm**rarrived, when M. DJJon made certain
demands upon the government, threatening thorn with
“ great guns,” in case of non-compliance. The do-
mands, as near as we can learn, were, 1*1, n reduction
of duties on brandies and Imunrs of one-half, and the
return of cue-halt of all sueli duties as have been col
lected since 1816; 2*1, tin*same right* to Catholics nnd
their school* os ure granted to Frote^lanfs ; 3d, the re-
p uilof a law which comisd wlmleHhips, importing liquor
lor sale, to pay port charges; 4lh,th»- remission of .ufine
imposed upon some captain of a whale-hip. There were
Mitne minor demand* relative to ** redress” and “ sJitis-
faction” for indignities and in-nltsoffered to th** “grand
republic.” These demands worn made, and three days
allowed for tho government to comply or refuse.
The King lining absent, the Admiral waited until hi*
return, when the government refining to comply with
the demands, tho French troojis landed and took posses-
non of the fort. No resistance being offered, the gal
lant fellow* spiked nnd threw from the ramparts tin* gun*
of iIm* fort, destroyed the ammunition nnd public j;t,»re*,
and took all tin* Hawaiian vessel* that wore irt port. The
Hawaiian flag was lowered, and the French (misted. —
Afmrthe quiet po'*eMiou of the f ort for three days, the
From It abandoned it, nnd r tired ot, hoard their ves
sel*. The Mina’s yatrht, K»n;*dinrn**liu III, was manned
with Frenchmen, and dispatched, it is suppo-ed, to Val
paraiso, the steamer sailed for Tahiti, nrni the Bourse-
viint**, with M. Dillon and family, sailed for this place,
where she arrived 'I’u-sday evening. M. Dillon ami
family have taken passage for Panama in the steamer
Oregon, from which place ho goes to France, via New
York. The British Consul General and the American
Consul protested against the action of the French force*.
The British Con-til General offered hi* service* a* medi
ator, but was refused. It i* uncertain what the result
of all this w*d he ; but th** general impression is, that
M. Dillon ha* ex* ceded In* power*, and that hi* acts
will be denounced by hi* government. This belief is
strengthened by his sudden departure, and hi* anxiety
to Im the first toreprcient the matter fo hi * own govern
ment.
on. Titos. Butler King i* rapidly recovering from hi*
severe illness.
Large number* of Chinese are settling in California.
;V. O. Delta.
Kossuth's Children.— 1 The Vienna correspon
dent of the London Times, learns from a friend
just returned from Pestli, aotnn authentic informa
tion as to the women and children now confined
in the castle of that city. He states ihu! Kossuth's
two sons and one daughter as also two o| Guvon's
children, are in the hands of the Imperialists. The
little Kossuth’s are so totally without pecuniary
esources, that Gen. Ilavnati was moved to com
passion to deposit £10 in the hands of the Gover
nor of tho castle for their benel.t. The tutor of
Kossuth's children, wito was concerned in the re
bellion, hasbemt removed hv the authorities, but
tiro governess has been left with her bolplosi char
ges.
An iron steamboat, intended to run upon Lake
Titicaca, on one of the peaks of tho Andes in
Peru, is now b *ing built in New York. She is
55 f‘0t long, 5 feet deep and 12 feet broad, with
two small engines of ten horse power each, in
clined and working at right angles, and is built
entirely of the best Pennsylvania iron. When
loaded she will not draw morn than two feet of
water. It may not be generally known that Lake
Titicaca is situated in the vicinity of La Paz,
quite near Mount Serato, the highest mountain in
America—some five miles above the level of tho
sea. The boat will be transported thither in pieces
of 350 lbs. each, packed in boxes or otherwise,
shipped hence for Lima or some sea port town in
Peru, and thence transported to it* ultimate desti
nation on the backs of mules. Mechanic*, sent
out by the contractor, will there put the pieces to
gether. The design is to drive a trade in furs,
wool stud lumber, with the hunters anJ woodmen
along the borders of the lake.
It appear.- from a Gircul irisvio f by the Protection
Insurance Company of Hartford, Connecticut, to
Us Agents in the West, tint that Company has
been engaged in the busincM of Insurance in
the Western country 25 years, tfut during tint
period it lias t tk *n fi’t.O )•) ri-k*, and covered #12 )..
000,000, in the West, in business ipwer once fa t
ing mt€ i rnpted, and the Company never failing to
meet its losses in full.
pr lb Gin—
I American 45
Holland 175
per gal.
11 pr. lh..Brandy—
i 371 pr. lh. American 45
i 30 pr.gul. Cogniac 3
nond
A GOOD second Vtind rnrrlnge for sale.
Apply IVtNfce'n Carriage Repository.
Columbus, jKfv. 20 47
Grimshaw’s Cowper,
- DING Iris Life, Utter*, and Poems—now fib
J. cympleted by the introduction of hi* Private Corpci
porn!wee—with fine illustrations on steel—I vol. oVi
D. F. WILLCOX.
cloth. For sale by
Nov. 20
Travels in North America,
N the wars |8H-’2—with Geological observations on
• * " '* ’ nd Nova Scotia—by
,e. For sale by
D. F. WILLCOX.
_ thtf Hulled State*, Canada,
Churl.-* I.yoil, K«i —'i vols. in
Nuv. 20
Alderbrook,
A CO I r.r.CTION of Kanny Fure.ttrV I’ooin., Vii-
liisu Sketchef, 4c-.—txiUml in red doth— with n
I). F. WILLCOX.
Siilc*
Shoulder
limns
Lard— 7
. bus Wink—
t 60 pr. Im*.! Malaga
' Madeira
(Salt—
10 |H*r Ih.iSUGARs—
9 ,, “ 1 Brown
12J peril) Loaf, nr*d
l 8 |H?r lb. IRON
S’AII-S—
a 5:)per gal.
i$J |er gal.
50 a 60 per gal.
2 n $1 per gal.
2 uo |»cr »ack
7 a 10 jH«r lh.
mil (rotvdbl 12 i
5 a 6 |K*r lh
51 a 6 per lh
Mr. Editi
DAN L. HOWELL
Treasurer, at the on
Nov. 13th. 1319
Uf pleasure in announcing JOR-
ns a candidate for City
uitig January election.
' MANY CITIZENS.
46 to
ITT* We nre uiitliori*e<l to announce the name of
EDMUND W. JENKINS, for the office of Tax Col
lector of Harris county, at the ensuing January election.
Nov. 13, 1819. 46 to*
{):>' WE are requested to announce the name of Col.
F. (». WILKINS, ns a candidate for Sheriff of Musco
gee county, nt the election in January next.
Nov. 6,1849 45 tf
Portrait. For sale by
Memoirs of His Own Time,
W ITH Remiui-eencen of the Men and Events of
die- Revolution—liy Alexander hr a) son.
Kor-.iilo liy ,.- WILLCOX.
The Liberty of Rome,
a HISTORY BY ELLIOTT-willi in hbtoHnl
A nceiiunt of the Liliarlyuf Aneienl Nations. Illus-
tnitcil vvilli twaive fine Kn«mvhigs—"vn.
“Mr. Klliott’a aim is an lni|iortaiit one. It is to
indicate tho amount and extent of linprty cii-
joyed liy the ancient Roman*."—London hx-
“Kxecuted in a manner wliicli places its author
in a high rank among the political philoso
phers."—Democratic Review.
8fm“ r 20 1C by D. F. WII.rx OX._
Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, Ac. Ac.
C OLOGNE WATER:
Lavender do.;
Iflmey do ;
T ii.
03*Wo are authorized to announce the name of JNO.
W. BOW I JOIN. E*q. as a candidate for Tax Collector
of Stewart county, at the January election.
Nov. 6, 1849. 45 tf
P. A. Clayton i* an Independent nnd one terra can
didate, for Clerk of the Superior Court, of Muscogee
county.
TO THE VOTERS OF TIIE COUNTY.
I offer independent, because the time and manner of
tho nomination do not give satisfaction. Having ex
pressed my determination to have nothing to do with the
nomination, nnd In'ing absent nt the time, I know noth
ing personally of the proceedings, nor have I tiny com
plaint to make against the Delegates.
Should 1 In* elected, I pledge myself to decline run
ning nt the expiration of one Term, liecause 1 believe in
rotation in office, and there are hundreds of individual*
equally cupahle and deserving office
P. A. CLAYTON.
Columbus, Oct. 23 43
Mr. Editor: As there is hut one candidate in the
field, for Clerk ol the Inferior Court, of this county,
please announce the name of Mnj. W. M. BEEVES for
tho same. MANY VOTERS.
DCT*We are authorized to announce for re-election, the
name of J. II. ARMSTRONG, us a candidate for Re
ceiver of Tax Return*, for Stewart county, in January
next.
Oct. 16, 1819. ($1 pd) 42 tf
UV**WE are authorized to announce the name, of
John M. Scott, Esq. a* a candidate for Sheriff, of
Stewart county, at the approaching January election.
Oct. 9 MANY VOTERS.
D'I m ’ WE are authorized to announce the name of
ISAAC MITCHELL, Esq. us a candidate for re-elec
tion to the office of Clerk of the Inferior Court
Juno 19, 1819. 25 t«
n.-/- WE are authorized to announce the name of Maj.
E. J> HARDIN, as a candidate for re-election to the of
fice of Clerk of the Superior Court.
Juno 5,1649. 23 to
irr WE are authorized to announce FRANCIS A.
J EPSON as a candidate for Sheriff of Muscogee county. I
Adoi.i’huh S. Rutherford will run with him a* Dcp- j
uty. I June 5, 1849.—to I
Igf WE are authorized to announce the mime of
DANIEL J. REES, as a (candidate for re-election to
the office of Receiver of Tax Return* for Muscogee
county, at tin* ensuing Election in January next.
Aug. 21, 1349 __ 31 te
D'J m We are authorized to announce JOHN W.
EDWARDS us u candiduto for Tax Collector of Mus
cogee county, ill the ensuing election.
Aug. 14, 1313 33 te
IT/-The friend* of IMF A R1S RAY announce lumas
an f.NDEFKMiKNT candidate for Tux Collector, nt the
ensiling election in January next.
August28, 1819 85 te
JENNY LIND EXTRACT,
Jockey Club “ ?
Millelfcur “ \
Hedyosmia “ •.
Bouquet de la Heine 41
“ lies Soiree “
” do* Sultana “
Sweet Brier
sale by
Rose do.;
Omnibus SOAP,
Nymph “
Chinese “
No
Almond ”
ROBERT CARTER,
Sign of the Red Mortar.
Shaving Soaps.
A MBROSIAL Cream ; Walnut Oil SOAP;
“ Cakes ; Oleophane;
Fi.rw.lehy ROBERT CARTER,
\„ v ,-2p Sieii oT the Re'l Mortar.
For th« Hair.
71 A0 I.llstmle ; Jl
FlmlnnV InviRumtor; Hunahi
Hair Tonic; Mneeimsir
For wile by ROBERT CARTER,
Nov. “0
E
OIL;
Sign of tiie Red Mortar.
Pi«no Forte Tuning,
n' ,n T'm^ VbBKONS ilesirone of Imvin? their
VrF 1-HrT? I’ianof Tuned, or Repaired, may
II V U II V have tile eewii-es of n eoni|ieleiit Work
man, who line li-ariiotl die biiwne«B in Bacon & Raven’s
Factory, in New York. Apply Ilf
Nov. 20 v (-17 If.)
, 1
ROBINSON & ELDRED’S
GUAND NliW YORK CIRCUS-
$5000 Reward!
rtXttE proprietor* harebf offer a reward of five thousand
1- dollar*, to any pr.rRon or persona, who can produce in
tho known world an Equestrian Company equal in point of
ability, to that which they how have the honor to present to
the public—composing ns i| does an amount of Equestrian
and Gymnastic talent unaqualled in the Universe'.
In point of numbers nnd extent, this magnilicr.nl concen
tration of Olympian !)i*play,fur exceeds any other that has
ever traveled upon tins boundless Continent; while all the
appointments are of the most costly and beautiful descrip
tion-lending their aid to enhance, if possible, the grandeur
ami iiiagiiificnnco of tho wonderful performances r 4 "* 1-
muku thePavilliou appear
“ A world of wonder, where creation seems,
No more the work* of Nature, but her dreams.”
The immense stud of Horscs and Ponies is tho result of
Ifi years’ collection, and havoheon imported without regard
to expense, from every quarter of thofJInbe.
MIC. JOHN IIOUIN80N, the renowned equestrian trainer,
distiuguislH'il ns having among others, instructed the cele
brated IH’.IINANDBZ, now eliciting tho wonder and admi
ration of tho crowned inads of Europe, begs leave to an
nounce
MASTER JAMES ROBINSON,
his lust pupil,as the dust EmntsTauN in the World!
This wonderful youth, only Ut years of age, not only sur
passes Hernandez in grace nnd siylo. hutho entirely outstrips
iiimand every other Equestrian Performer in the world, in
dnring equilibrium uud address, defies competition; and
white his dashing horsemanship holds the audience in breath
less astonishment, his ugilily and gracu creates tho most
boundless admiration.
MISS HENRIETTA ROBINSON,
tho enchantress of the circle. This littlo girl, only 9 years
of age, has already created nu immense sensation in the
Equestrian World, nnd her renown has brought critics from
all parts of the Union, to witness her delightful performan.
cos. All that -lie docs is chaste, elegant, and graceful, and
the perfect case with which she governs her spiritedjsteed,is
just matter of astonishment to all.
MU. JOHN ROBINSON, tho Classical Phyirhean Four-
Horse Rider, whose skill uud dexterous management of his
fiery steeds, creates tho most thrilling sensations of admira
tion. «»<i wiioau daring nnd success have every where obtain
ed for him the appellation of THE star or the arena, will
also appear.
31it. G. N. F.I.DRKD, whoso comicalities on horseback
produce bursts of merriment, and thunders of applause, will
present himself in his extraordinary metamorphose acts, to
the great delight of all who witness this witty aud mirth-
moving performance.
Mr. ALEXANDER ROCKWELL, the Clown.
This gentleman is too well known all over Europe and this
Continent, as being the. •' No Pius Ultra” of Fun nnd Amuse
ment, to require comment here; suffice it to say, ho presents
his compliments to 'die Ladies aud Gentlemen of Columbus,
and guarantees the n (provided they do him the honor to call
upon him,) upninst xiy attacks of Blues or Hypochondria’
ffOAr* AITD rWTOKBnS.
They have she lately raeMi
Dental aaS Snygkal J
a ureat variety, and rariftilty eelaeead, tawWah w» In
vite attention.
Alao. Paint*. Oila, Varalafcee, WM* OSa S all
Szee, Putty, Glue, Sand Payer.AM. dto. Alao,
Stocktoa'a Pteaaiaai lWt,
eoniprblnir the mot* eaten**, aaMM ever before
offered to Dentists in thia melon. Alao. aa aaaii eaaply
of tiie mini Approved Patemt BeiiSaekaMa
8ande’, Townsend’,, Pelletier« Guyaott*a, SaHV aad
all other Sarea|«rillas; J»yne’».Tan«nt , e, Sea da*. Mb-
bard’e, and otlier preparation., foe. die. *«.
PAMPOXTH fo NAGEL
April 24 Wtf ,
EFFING'S COMPOUND CONDENSED
SYKI/F OF SARSAPARILLA.
THE ORE AT SOUTHERN PANACEAt
T HE underaigned I wl» baa been fcraaaabarofyaaa
enured in tho buainoaa of prapariw ajl dWnae-
ing Medicines, seeing a trnat amount of Ymnoms Com-
pounds dally impoeed on Uio people <*. J™"
der tiie name of “ Extract Sanmpaillla, which a ha
• tho valuable mat wfaeaa
jear. baa been I
PURE and
duras SAR
toots of Queen’* Delight
attacks of Blues i
cisiu for lifo—this lie Is thu better enabl id
never been troubled with either.
i do, as he has
Daguerreotype Likenesses,
v, nv /
1 71XBCUTED ill lit* lateet nnd moat improved sivle
of Art. nt the splendid nnd well known DA6UEE-
REAN ROOM, over .Mtxmc. Fuster & Purple’* Jewelrv
Store, on the corner of Broad nnd Randolph Ms. Feel
ing confident of plotting all who may favor him with
tlieir patmiiage iu workmanship and prices, ho respect
fully invites tliqa public generally U> call and examine
hi* specimen*/ _ ,
ayMesara. Fa & P. keen on hand.ft general as*ort-
ut of Daguerreotype stocjt, and will sell
suitable
* nny in the South.
folutnbus, Nov. 20, 1849.
17 tf
Cox'S Improved Metallic Packing,
Fur iftl Descriptions of Steam Minders.
rrsilK tindttndKW'd liavinc Inunappointed liy the Pa-
| telilt’v SOLE AHENT8 for llm sale of (lie above
rmmi .,| ortivlo. for the Ktule of fieorRia and all pliieen in
Aluhaina within 65 miles of Columbus, are prepared to
furnish tlm urliole, and diepoaa ol llie ri«lit to make and
Ilea thu some within the above limile.
S.’AUV &■ STANKJRB. Sfaedunisis,
/ tlm Steamboat Landing.
Nov. St). 47 6t
I TEN DOLLARS REWARD.
S TRAYF.il nr Btolen froiu ltroad etreel, Colnmbue,
on lie-Till irvTt .n enialf aorral linnio four years old,
blaze fare, while (ket. had an a lanm quilled anall and-
die (seal blank) On alone examination aomo unroll black
ramie can he dieeuvared on hist lliilflw. The above re
ward will he peid lo nny one who will deliver raid
Ilona* to Merare. Pills A- Uni Cher. Columbus, or lo the
suhserdicr miles S. We* -d Ovhlmhiis. m^llnraeUo..
November 30 47 *•
l 1(1! (fill and Cu
ell, Assi.
roll
-W. M. Bigger*, Sup’t; M. Tucker and
t—li.‘ Balt
Sup’t.
Jlitrhell, Sup’t; It. A.
id Leroy I*. MrCutrhen,
, Sup’t; T. B. La-
, Sup’t; W. Ilnisteti,
Columliiti <
Blount, John VV. Dtivis
A'-istant*.
Sylvnnia (’ireuit—Mosc* F. Ko.-
niar, As-i*tant.
ltandolpli ('ireuit—J. 11. Sw
K. Smith, and J. 1). ifooton, a— is.
CoIiiiiiIhi* ('ireuit—W. N. Snell, Sup’t; Ii. VV. Scwull,
Aiw't.
Marion Circuit—.Scip’t fo In fiti/if/lied; W. Myers, Ass't.
Meriwether (’ireuit—T. Hearn, >*up't; I*. Ogletrou, G.
IJ.1 rlim, mid VV. \V. MeGutelien, Assistant*.
Sii\unn:ili Mis-inn—Thomas Hutching*, Sup’t.
Walker Mission—Win. Mitchell, Sup’t.
Madison Mt*-ion— James O’Kelly, Snp’t.
Home Mi*Aiormry—John Tluirmnu.
f.- ft iu the hand- of the Provident—B. R. Bray, Y.
Mann, and S. Robinson.
Thomas G. Henning expelled—charge, Adultory.
N-xt ronfcrence in Atlanta, commencing on the Fri
day liefore the second Suhbath in November, 1850.
November 7tl», 1819.
jHarrfeK,
O.i Tlinr: lay, the Hth inM.. by the R**v. Richard T.
Marks, Mr. (>koiige III’Ngkreoru to .Mis* <’oiinklia
F. I’oNl), daughter ol Dr. A*a Fond, all of thi* city.
In this city, on the ^th inst., by the Rev. B. M. Ware,
Mr. h.iwsox A. McRak, of Ru-sell comity, Ain. lo
Mi-* Licy Catii mum:, youngest daughter ol Guo. W.
'I’urreutine, F,*q. ot the former place.
‘‘Southern ( hri-itiari Arlvocate” will please copy.
At Thistle Dele, (’as* county,Ga., on the l*t iiiHt., by
the Rev. J. Knowles, Mr. John R. Freeman, of Jones
county, to Mi*s Mary daughter of Dr. Thus. Ham
ilton, of Cush county.
Cotton ^tatemruta.
COLUMBUS, (;a
Stock on hand. Sept. 1,
Receiver! tiii' week
Received previously,
Ship|ieil thi* 1
Shipjied previ'
sek,
'«y
■ 6215
Stock on hand, 17420
Price* Iu8t week ranging 9 to 10c. The accounts
from Liverpool to 3d inst. are ut hand today, and do not
look well. Nothing has been done yet to determine thu
effect on this Market.
Other Cotton Market**
New York. Nov. It.—A moderate inquiry to-day,
resulting in sales of 1,400 to 1,500 bale*, at our quota
tion*. which remain unchanged. The majorily ol the
purchase* were for shipment, the rest for home use.—
Prices, Upland 91 to 12; Florida and Mobile 91 to 111 ;
N. O. aud Texas 91 to 121.
Charleston, Nov. 16.—The market for Upland* is
altnoMt at a stand, the saleK of thi* forenoon having
am muted to hut70 bales ut 101 a 10}.
Savwnaii. Nov. 17.—The *ale* yesterday are report
ed nt 151.3 bah**, price* ranging from lOto l()|c. Prin
cipal sales at I0i. The market appear* to have n down*
wnnJ tendency. Purchaser* are waiting further advice*,
while holder* are willing to *ell nt present price*.
New Orleans, Nov. 15.—The sales of yesterday
amounted to 3,txt0 bales, the prices being in favor of
buyers, without any po«itive decline in prices. Opera
tors are awaiting tiie advices by the steamer. Ordinary
to good ordinary 9* a 91 ; low middling to middling l<)|
n l ,l l : good miit’fling fol a 101; middling fair 101 nil;
fair 111 a IU cents, and good fair and good and fine
nominal-
August a, Nov. 17.—There was some demand on
Thttr-lay, and al»out 1200 l«le* were sold ; price* were
decidedly easier—good middling was sold at 9} ; mid
dling fur 91 : hur H>; goo.] fair J0J roots. Yesterday
tiie re wo* some little demand aud the prices of Tliurs
clay were maintained. Holders are not free seller*.
Macon, Nov. 11.—Sales are generally made from 9}
to 10 cents—extremes 9 to 10}.
Griffin, Nov. 15.— Prices 91 to 10}.
It different pattorns—just
Bohemian Colognes—30
i*d at
COWDERYjB.
lORCF.LAIN VASKS—a larger and better sedeeted
iissortmiMil than ever before offered—for Halo at
Nov 20 COWDI’RY’S.
“j^HTTBR IHSIIKS— Boheininu, Plated and Porce
lain, in gilt aud whitc-
COWDEIIV
1 by the
C 'lUTLKRY— Ivory and Common,
. . - • - •
Butcher Knives—Ruzm-:<—Scissors, Arc. Ac.
For sale at COWDERY’S.
BROUGHT TO JAIL
O N the 1 lib ipsl.e a negro man who calls himself
HENRY, ahmu.5 feet 7 inches high, and about
26 year* of age, and say* lie belongs to John C. Wel-
diug, of Tulhot comity, Ga. The owner i* requested
to come forward, prove properly, nnd takehitn away.
IMAS I’KII OlH'.I.I., tlm cirlolirateit Rccno Hitler, from New
A'ork ; Mr. FOSTER, tli« nncqiinllott Cannon Ball Hurler;
MASTER IIOBIN80N, tiie fnr-r«mcd Globe Performer;
SIGNOR CA8TILBO,the Grout TruacaMan; the immense
Troupe of Olympians, Tumblers, Pantomiinist*, Vaulters,
AJriot Ascoiisioiiifeto, and Negro Singers, together with
Mr* Baldwin,
the iiiimituhln Chinnec Juggler, form a part of tho attraction
of this STAR CIRCUS.
RobitiHoii X F.lilrcd li;i\o great confidence in spanking of
tbt ir MAGN1FICKNT NEW YORK BRASS BAND, led
by tins i:i)lQhr.iteil l NASiIPHl, di.«tingniahod a* being the best
pet former on the Bugle (except tho great Kendall,) in Amer-
lex. This splendid Coterie of Musical Talent, is drawn in a
bmiiititntly Gilded Chariot. by 12, and sometimes 20 perfect
ly matched Cream Horse*, dressed in most supurb style—
the It trues* liuiag plated with the richest silver plating. ,The
niu«ic i* al.?av* of tlio uowest aud mod ouchniiting style,
being selected by Nashor, principally from the choicest Ope
ra* of the day.
THE PONY PH.ETON, drawn by 4 splendid performing
Ponien, driven by Mr. G. N. Eldrod, e.ttuveyiug the juvenile
members of tho Company, is unequalled in thin country.
Tho Grand Entree, bonded by tho Lndies, will be ridden
upon n great number of splendidly trained Horses and Po
nies— tho drosses of the riders of a brilliant description, and
the stnoils most richly caparisoned, producing *o gorgeous a
occlude, that the beholder is irre-istahly carried back to
tlm fanciful days of Aladdin and his woudorful Lamp. The
whole Troupe of Tumblers.
Master James Robinson,
iu his wonderful hare-hack act, on his coal black mare Ma-
This unrivalled act of Horsemanship beats the world—
youi g Hercules turning hack summersets upon hsi bare
back mare at full spood, (lying hack wants through balloons,
striking attitudes on he.rut full speed, taken from the cele
brated Elgin Marbles, uud performing a vast number of In
comprehensible feat*, which mqst be soon to bo appreciated
and believed.
SIGNOR CASSTILI.Q, in the wonderful Spanish Tratiea ;
MASTER JAMES and JOHN ROBINSON, ns the Olympian
Brothers; MASTEU ODELL, •* tho Peruvian Hunter; the
Enchantress of the Circle, MISS HENRIETTA ROBIN
SON, in her beautiful lluneii M*h Act; MASTER JAMES
ROBINSON, in his fur-famed Globe Act! MASTER ODELL,
the Shipwrecked Mariner; MR. BALDWIN, in his curi-
’ • ig; MR. JOHN ROBINSON, on
ASTER JAMES ROBINSON, in
cipal net ou bis beautiful gray horse NAPOLEON.
Thi* is on exhibition of grace, style, aud daring, nowhere
elho to be Keen.
The Trick Horse, CHAMPION, trained after the custom
of the Arab* to love and obey his muster. This horso is an
admirable specimen of >hn instruction this uoble animal is
puhle of, and should tin scon by all who admire the char-
:ter nnd use of the horso.
Master Jamci Robinson, and Miss HENRIETTA ROB
INSON, in their wonderfttl Ascension Act !!
ThcTrick Pony, MILTIADE8, imported from Valparaiso,
n thu const of Chili. This Pony i* the wonder of his kind,
ud us will ha seen iu tho ring, is fonder of riding than walk-
in fi:
They will have the honor of appearing at Columbus
DAY, TUESDAY nnd WEDNESDAY, the 3d, 4th and 5th of
Deccmhcrn. 1ST Admi.--.-ion 50 cent*. Childro and Servants
HALF PRICE.
[TP. S.—The Mnoiigers pledge themselves that nothing
mIiuII transpire within the Puvillion, that can in any way
shock the delicacy of the most rofined the whole perform-
only tend* to dcvolopo ill" power of Horse and Man,
i upproprirte aud graceful manner, aud is consequently
conducive to instruction and morality.
Nov. 20 THOS. iJSKKR TIDMARSff, Agent.
irr* Sout
nitj^r
WILEY G. HOPEli, Jailor,
Muscogee county, G
t Recorder please copy.
47 tf
\ D M1NI8TRATOR’S SALE.—Will be be
fore ilia Court bonne door. Ln the town of l albot-
ton, Talbot county,Ga., on tl^firat Tuesday in Febru
ary
within tiie legal,hour* of sale, agreeably to
order of tlm Honorable the Inferior Court of said
county, when nittinof frr ordinary purpose*, one negro
matt named Elios, W years old, and one negro woman
named Lely, 36 vv*rs old ; sold as the property of Boa-
zall Freeman, deceased, late of 8aid county, for the ben
efit of the lnyifs ami creditors <»f wiid deeensed. Terms
cimh. SIMEON CASTLEBERRY, Adtn’r.
November 20, 1819. 47 tds
A DIES’ FANCY BOXES—Rosewood and Ma
hogany—assorted size*, for sale at
nv 20 COWDERY’8.
rpl ’.A SETS—Porcelain, in gilt and while, and richly
decorated—for sale j
COWDERY’S.
i i DMIXISTIUTOR’S SAl.li—'Will bo *
, \ Tlmmhy. the LUb -Lxy vt Docombor next..
Lit., resilience of JnUn W. Ore. deceasetl, near Bal.i Hill,
Mnaciuen cimniy, all llietwrsnnnl iirnporiy Irelonpmg tu
I till.' nf sni-.l ilQcctieen, eun«i»linj! in |iart of boree.,
entile line., bninehnl.1 rani kitolien furnilure,
1 planlaiinn lo»Kfoc. foe. Ter bon.
day of suJc.
MiiHcfig.-e co. Nov. 20, 1849.
I AMPS—Hanging and Side—Solar Lamps, suitable
A f‘»r Kail* uud Factories— for Nik?
COWPKRV’W.
d aud
C 1ANDLESTICKS—Plated, Britannia, Jap
) Porcelain—iu white, gill and decorated—for sale at
HfSETE-A-TETE SETS-
J. sale ut
rni
J. V
•band and decorated—for
COWDERY’S.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
LOCATED AT RALEIGH. N. l>.
HE Charter of thi* Company give* Important ad
vantages to the assured, over most other companies.
The husband can irtbiire hi* own life for the *ole u*e
11 benefit of hi* wife and children, free front any other
claim*. Persons who iiiHiirs for life, participate in the
profit* which are declared annually—and when the
premium exceeds $30, may pay one-half in a note.
Slave* are insured at two-thirds their value, for one
five year*.
I/T-Application* for Risk* may l»e made to
JOHN MUNN, Agent,
Columbus Ga.
Office, at Greenwood & Co.’s Ware House.
Nov. 20, 1819. 47 tf
mode known
I. W. OKU, Aihn’r.
47 tds
V pMlNUTItATOIl’S SALE.—Will be raid at
. tiie J "
M jfHuberts. AJmm, lifirearaii,
llie -isili day Ilf Uni-umber Iiuxl.all of the perisliabla
uroiierty of said deceived, consisting of com, cotton, fod-
tlcr, oat*, horses, hogs, cow*, plantation tool*, household
and kitchen furniture. Term-, nimlit known on the day
of *ale. JOHN ADAMS, Jun., Adm’r.
Novemfier 29 47 tds
N otice*to debtors and creditors.—
All persdrag indebted to llte estate of Roht. S. Ad
am*, late of TallmlNmunty, dec«*so«l,are hereby request
ed to make immeiliate payment ; all personshaving de
mand* against suit! decouW, will render them in agree-
hlv to law. Date of letter* of Administration, 5th Nov.
1849 / JOHN ADAMS, Jun., Adm'r.
November, 20, 1849. 47 7t
N otice TO DEBTORS and creditors.-
All iHjrsonshaving demands against John \\. Orr,
late of Muscogee county, deceased, are notified to pre
sent them duly authenticated within the tune prescribed
bylaw; and those indebted n» said deceased, are re
quested to make immediate payment.
Muscogee co. Nov. 20, 1819.
I. W. ORR, Adm’r.
47 7t
WILL SELL, at public outcry, between the
tisuni hours of sale, ut the MARKET HOUSE in
this City, on the first Tuesday in January next,
the following Lois of Laud, viz.: ^
Xo. District. County. Acres.
259 8th, Thomas, 490
296 Hth, do. 490
ON OCLOCRNEY RIVER.
73 1st, Rabun, 490
ON ULUFFTOY RIVER.
172 12th, Marion, 221
ON BIG WHITE WATER CREEK.
31 8th, Carroll, 224
ClfHROKKK COUNTRY.
XTOTBSE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.—
i>| All perSHtt* indebted to the «»mte of John Pendrey.
lute of Marion cotmty, dereftscTl, arc hereby requested
to come forward and ma/kt immediate payment, and
those having demandcngai)»»4..Hnid estate, are required
Golden Sand, and Cotton Land, the merem tbem inferim^tbe‘T»m.
' 1 I'T'PI V.
Novc»rtuer20, 1849.
R. LITTLE, V I AA m > n
SAM’L. PEN T DREV;i AUm "*
F OUR MONTHS afterdate applumtion will Im* made
to the Honorable the Inferior Court ot Harris coun
ty, sitting os a Court of.Ordinary, for leave to sell the
negroes belonging h» Pendlone Sanders, for the benefit
of *aid minor. JEREMIAH BEAL, Guardian.
November^) 47 lin
District.
12th
7tii
Section.
1st
2d
2d
County.
Lumpkin,
Giliner,
do.
Acres.
40
160
160
Cherokee,
130 2d 2<1 Forsyth, 40
957 18th ‘2.1 Cohh, 40
721 20th 31 Paulding, 40
115 16th 4th Floyd, 40
\r/-1 will make intlisputahle titles to the uliove Lots.
And I w ill also transfer the Sheriffs’ Deeds m the two
following Lot*; No. 215, in Oth District, Muscogee
county, and No. 103, in I2tli District, Marion county.
The above LANDS will he sold w ithout reserve, if
not dcqioxed of previous to the almve stated time, and
any person w ishing to purchase said I And w ill pleaae
address me nt thi* place, as I will give Bargains, and
tube Negro projierty or Cotton in exchange at a fair price.
ANDREW J. RIGGERS.
Columbus, Nov. 6, 1819. 45 if
Oltcr.STEIlSIIllti: SAUCE.—Just re-
eived by GREENWOOD & MORRIS.
October 2, 40 U
W
* Oct
NEW MUSIC—Again!
TTNCLE NED, with ddlendid variations; Dearest
Mae, with do.; Jim (frack Corn, do. ; Good llye
with do. ; Jenny Lind’s favorite Polka, with variations
(two diflerent sets;) MarsaUles Hymn, with vur.; Ethi
apian Mallei/ (containing oil the latest favorite aira;)
Ethiopian Quadrilles, nnd many other
Variations, Waltxei, Marches, Songs, etc.
such ns have often been inquired for, just received, and
for sale by CHARLES REPS.
C. R. will remain at his Rooms every morning
until _12 o’clock, only.
,oar 1 am now receiving a new supply of
l*inito Forces iu splendid Rosewood
case*, of variuu* styles ; of6,61 and 7 Oc
tavos’ rntniias*. Tlvese in*vument* are from the cele-
lirated maim factories of B$CON &. RAV EN and II.
WORCESTER, arid are to# well known aud appreciat
ed throughout the United Slates, to require any praise
from the advertiser. They lave received the spontane
ous approbation of l*iani*lF of the first eminence—
Booiisa. IIkrz, Sciiakficsserg, and others.
New litslrumeiiU will co|tinually arrive during the
season, to supply the place* of those sold, and the «ub-
scrtlwr’* assortment will In? Urge.
For sale at Northern price*, and warranted.
CHAKIfS REPS’ Music Store
(next door to Mulford’u,) Columbus, Ga,
Nov. 6,1849 45
do nol contain a particle of the toluol
name they bear, has been indueed to l_ _
of Hw’i Mifkt ud Lyriudr.yWirfM.ud
would state that after raorb labor, earn and expense, he
has succeeded far beyond hki eipertertporto proeoctee
a Medicine unsurpassed for its afterOtivt, hseltof.™
restorative qualities. It pasfortlia lestiwo y^wbaen
used by Physicians and others in this vicinity, Witt un
paralleled success,and although a vary fonts ******
lias been used here alone, it has never yet foifod in fhr-
ingentire satisfaction.
This valuable preparation is now offered t* the Med
ical Faculty and the public generally, as a foil nd sure '
remedy for all diseases arising frora an impna statu rf
the blood, for Scroftila, chronic Khemaati—, MraDdeoa,
of the Skin. Tetter or Ringworm, 8coldhead, Enwrge-
mentand Pain of the Bones and Joints, stubborn DJcem
Lumhngn, Ery.ipelw. Goat, P»ndyHe ftWHt,, White
Swelling, Diranra. »n«in, from en Injodiejow ora of
Mercurv, exinwitre or imprudence in liwii htoomc
DR. WILETS Celebrated COUGH CANDY,
I S pohitivtdy a certain nnd sjieetly cure for Coughs,
(’«>hls, Hoarseness, Irritations of the throat, Croup,
Whooping cough, Asthma, Catarrhs, Difficult Expector
ation,—iu fine a Li. dh-ense* likely to terminate in CON
FIRMED CONSUMPTION.
TO EVERY MAN* WOMAN AND CHILD,
I>r- Wiley’s Cough Candy has Iieen long and
favorably known a* an invaluable remedy for Coughs,
Cold*, and all disease* arising front these complaints.—
It has received the first testimonials of the public press
throughout the Union, and is recommended and used by
Physicians, Clergyman, Lawyers, Farmers. Merchants.
Arc., of llte .highest respectability. It differs from all
other Cough Candy, being very pleasant to take, nnd
not containing nny thing that could possibly injure the
patient.
Every Family throughout the country should always
have a package on h ind. Those who have used it are
never without it. Give it a fair, judicious trial—we
ask no more. For sale only by
ROBERT CARTER,
October 0 Sitrn of the Red Mortar.
Parlor and Cooking Stoves.
E X I’RA Cooking Stove*, new imtiern*. Also, fine
Parlor Si "
above Ennih’i
Columbus, Nov. 13,1819
Jii Parlor Stoves, ju*t received and for sale, 3 doors
Hardware Store, by
WM. II. KIMUHOUUU & SON,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
APALACHICOLA, FLA.
Nuv. 13. 181’J. 46tf
GREENWOOD & MORRIS,
H AVE just received a fresh supply of Buckwheat*
llicu, PotntocH, Uutter and Cheese, On*
ion*, and will during this week receive HAMS, Ful
ton Market BEEF, Smoked Beef, Pig Pork, Pickled
and Smoked SALMON, Codfish, Herrings, Halibut
Fins, Bounds and Tongues, Smoked and Piokled
Beef Tongues, and Mackerel. ALSO, every variety
of PICKLES, Preserves, Jams, Jellies and Marmalades,
Prunes, RAISINS, Figs, Date*, and all kind* of Fruits
and Nuts—Bice Flour, Rye Flour, Farina. Maccaroni.
Gelatine, Spices, Extract*, 8UGAR, COFFEE, TEAB,
WINES, UQU0R8, <fcc. &c.
OF* The LADIES are particularly invited to examine
our Stock, which will bo found superior to any lot of
Groceries ever brought to Georgia. G. & M.
Columbus, Nov. 13,1849. 46 tf
AGENCY OF THE
BANK STATE OF DEORBIA,
AT COLUMBUS.
03* Sight Checks
Nov. 13, 1819.
1 New York for sale.
». F. Willcox
IS now rooeiving and opeming u EHTIBXLT JfXW
■took of
SCHOOL AND MISCELLANEOUS
vcm BOOKS,
Fancy & Staple STATIONERY,
anti BLANK BOOKS, of all kind,,
IN the store formerly occupied as a Jewelry Store by
Foster & Purple, one door north of the old stand
of Pond & WiHeor, Broad st.
Columbus, Nov. 6, 1849. 45 tf
Sons of Temperance!
R ECEIVED this day 500 copies of “The 80ns of
Teinpcranre Offering,” for 1850, by T. 8. Arthur,
and we hope to put a copy in the possession of every
member of the order. 60,0p0 copies have been sold with
in a few months. One of us will visit the surrounding
counties and Divisions to obtain subscribers. Price, $3.
A rcs|Kintnble agent wanted in each county town of
Troup, Heard, Meriwether, Harris, Talbot, Morion,
~ ‘ ~ nter, Randolph and Lee.
DeGRAFFENKIED & ROBINSON,
MUSCOGEE SUPERIOR COURT.
B Y onler of his Honor Judge Alexander, the Novees-
berTerm, 1819, of Muscogee Superior Court, is
adjourned lo Wednesday after the first Monday in Janu
ary next, being tho 9th day of January, 1850. t
All officer* ol w»i I Court, |»artiHS, J ur0 |5*» w »m****»
dtc., are hereby notified to attend on mat day.
L. J* ilAKDlPti Clerk.
Oct. S3, 1848 Otf
Mitmiontl diiorden, by«^eprf», Pjfnhl .&oliqm oflhe
back anti loins, Neuralgic pains, Fever
uitcK11«hi tunm, Sene; Blotches,
Pimplea and Bilra, lo Eppinrt unriTallad praparaAon—
being a highly concentrated Extract, pneeniea ur me
form of a Syrup, to make it pefotom* . .. .
Here is a certificate from a lentlemen wrtl tojjm in
this community, who hastbeen tor a number otymts a
Justice of the Prace in this city, end his stolen**™ be
low can be certi to by a great mwiy of our ciunns,
who have seen him when he was obliged to walk on
crutches. He is now entirely cored by toe use of my
fertMefota* t
Columsus, Aphi IS, 1848.
Mr. H. H. Epping—8ir: Owing you a debt of pari;
tnde, I am indue id to makea public acknowledgment of
the benefit I hav 1 received from your invaluable prepar
ation of Sarsapa ilia. I hod been, for nearly three yeme,
severely afflicted with chronic Rheaiaetliui, and^ those
tormenting pains tortured me to snch » depy JjJt I
could find no rest, nor could I walk wWiootthe aajjsj-
ance of crutches. Notwiftistanding I tried Vttfoas
remedies, my cose rontinued to grow worse emryaay-—
when fortunately for me. a friend who bad been ma
similar situation and had beea relieved byyonr emapound
Symp of Sarsaparilla, recommended tbettseof if tome,
and to my great astonishroeat and Joy, altorytag a tow
bottles, 1 found myself entirelyrelieved, andean HOW
walk without my crutches, and attend to hdriness I
make this statement as an net of Justice, boptaf tmjt
otliers may be induced to roUe use ofUw rightmedi-
rine—thereby saving themselves much trouble,su»ring
and expenra. Iwith
The following ihoit certificate, vtrfrom «■• of tSa
beet and moeteucceraftil Phyelciaiwta UtKefo,.
From Dr.Borarell.
1 haveueed Epping’, SarraparUia4ndhdl«T«ltentt^,
if notenperiortoany preparation^^SraragrilUMW
July 5.1848. _ .
From Dr. Orime,. _ „
f have ueed EppingV Sarraparilia in era, Tenor,
with Micccst: I therefore recommend the ora of It toall
nereone with dieeaw, of the ■k' n * 0 u „
‘ July 5, 1848. T. W. GRIMM.M.p.
Mr. H. H. Epping—From my krwwledge of lh. eom-
poeitionof your Sanaparilla.f take great plaranra in
stating that 1 consider tt one of the beet pmparanons of
Snrenparilla now in ura.and in all cme, wheremmedie,
of thatclaee nre deeired.lthi worthyoftrtiL
aapnrilla in eevetal caeee, and hare no hwhMkm iuraai-
ingthatit ie fully equal, if not eupmior fo any of (be
1 w"k.lcH , iCT.*.D.
Volunteers and discharged SoUmm, who nlwmtd tick
ami debilitated from Mexico, nod.
Wo have the evidence of Dr. N. M. Holton, a dietin-
guiehed Phyeician of TaMW.ll, Myk* county, dm,
who preecribcl Epping’. SarrapyUJa In ■ ora; of ay
treme debility from expoeureor Jttmdniee m life—in
fuel the patient wae not able tammraU. limhefor him
lime before he commenced liking F.fpeng. compound
tumdenaed Syrup of SareopaMo. He wMoneof our
brave Volunteers, so many or whom have returned sick
and debilitated to their home^. He Is now compfetely
CUred - Another C^tilcMfo
From Mr. Oecar Ashton, wife may ba found at the Dry
Goode Store of Mr. Geo. A. Norria:
Mr. H. H. Epping-Denr l$r: Having been for year,
past afflicted with Intermitfeft Fever, and tyuna grwt
deal of Mercury for lhatdi»t*raing comrfaint, w«llo.t
experiencing any permanent telief,epd Mcomlngvray
much debiliuxted.and find! .
eyetem very much deranged,
your Sareaparilla, and can r
uable propertiee, ae by takin
myeelf completely reatooed
better now than I have dom
have I had any mom of lot
July 19,1848.
my akin affected and ray
' concluded to try aorae of
erfully testify to Ua val-
a few bottle, of it, I Ind
health, and really foci
several yeara pul; nor
JttentFaver.
OSCAR ASHTON.
Pereona living in a low radtion ot country, wta an
subject to Intermittent Fevorand Ague, would da well
to lake a bottle or two of “ Epping’, compound eondeua-
ed Syrup of Snrraparilla” every raraon, aa theraby tbev
canentirely relieve themraltfee, and prevent the ueuu
attack. ...
In conclusion, the proprietor con not refrain from re
commending his Sarsaparilla to Parents and Heads of
Families, wno wish to preserve the health, strength and
good looks of their children ps an
Excellent Sprtag, Summer ami Fall Reused,.
By a timely uaeof thi. artfoie, many e cUU Bight be
raved from diacara, during tee boa auraaaar raaotva, by
purity ing the blood, which foiobie. il aeaiar » kaartka
oppressive heat. Thi. will aqueUyaj^ly lo-growa ,iar-
■ona.
Titia Sanaporilia ia put up in Quart Botdra, fir OSf
Dollar ]>cr bottle, aod is muck ckeaper tkun aa)
similar article, being three dmra the umml strength oi
common Extracts.
Prepared hy H. H. KPPISG. _ ______
Foraale by R. A. WARE, J. F. WU4TEK.
R. CARTER, O, DANFORTH* CO.
And at Graenville, by L. D. UMTRR
March 13,1849. , II lj
S wedish Leeches I Saredlak L.llkll 11—A
fine and large lot,
Just received by
J.F. WIIfT.tR fo CO.
Columbua, May IS, 1849. 90
Faraaei*a Oil.
I N Barrels, Juat renived and for aal. by
O, DANFORTH *C..
March 13 fiucoaaaom to Mi WiHeor. ’
A laafoFdd
March 13
0HAMPAIGNB.
May 13,
Bfcvkt
WINTER 4 (XL
g^^ryGHfQEAl^^
10.000522
mmi
•ale by
June 13
Ageaer aTIha TliWafaa Fa HRry..
ae“-‘sBsjaj’wsfflr
p UY8orrs Yellow Daot dk — wapsWOi
o a fcar-’ivtfiinabt
October 33 •
I fi 0
tf and a vorfoty W fohar Mfr.
for rala kb
May 1ft, ‘ J.
F.W*aS»OQl