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Messrs Editors ■ l 1"'” Col '” n '“ls" ls T,m "- the coluoi,is if ”,„r vMu- a^ rm ' ES ™’ tl,ro "? h <he attention and iourJX;'” “T * propose unlfimr on n T e v remarks tance to a!’ w \? . hu!j J ect oi vital :m;x>r- Uood an ii l .’ ‘* ar ° ,ntereste, l in tlie general Fmn'-i OI Ourcornu ‘°n country. * Roij 0 , \i Se; k presented to our view, in the ■Grnor M V> rect > ,maen ded by our Gov tnjon’f 1 1 1 ° aru * tke necessity urged t *<> act without delay, upon the all-important question presented to ni, or their serious consideration* reques jng that honorable body to reflect before ac in? on the correct situation of the countrv, ? lu “ tlie consequences that must follow an indiscreet act on their part. Believing as he uad represented, that this appropriation would result in the speedy telief of the deeply em barrassed portion of the community. How ever, differing with his opinion as regarded the eifects to be produced by the appropria tion, there was a partial reflection. But by the resolute determination of the largest part <.t that honorable body, made tlie decision final, leaving us wholly unable to calculate the vast good that would have been produced from tlie views and suggestions o£ Governor ! McDonald, for what reason we are at a loss ■ to imagine, unfcas they were acting under: disguised principles to avoid detection on a subject u Inch [ will more fully explain before 1 conclude. 1 he Legislature, in the commencement of i the session, seemed indeed to be engaged in ‘ unfolding mysteries, and error followed their i whole proceedings, and consequently the good of the country was entirely overlooked, and the rights of the people left to grope in utter darkness. But had that honorable body advocated w ith so much zeal the promotion of our interests, as their anxiety for the speedy removal of our ablest and best officers, and distinguished statesmen from office, and sup ply their places with weak Harrison aspirants, and pursued with a zeal and consistency springing from an earnest attachment to tlie great interest and prosperity of our boasted soil, suggested by McDonald, who entertain* ing the warmest feelings in the greatest lead ing principles that constitute the great inter est of the country which have been produced from the wholesome doctrines advocated by j him in the advancement of the good of tlie country, make him an ornament in our ranks, and worthy of our support. Ilad those deep principles of right been sustained by the J le gislature of this State, our present embar rassed circumstances would have been greatly removed, and the farming and mechanical in terest advanced, and the hard laboring classes generally promoted, and not swindled and de frauded out of their dearest rights, by the im proved system of rail roads, internal improve ments, focal institutions and other like cheats, that monopolize the whole of trade. These local Banks have produced the most pern: cious state of things, throughout the largest portion of our State. They are, in fact, swind ling shops,* barterers of the liberty of our citi zens, and instead, therefore, of being subject to the will of the people, the people have be come by submission the mere tools of power. These local banks have, indeed, no restric tions, the law has no control over them. The sovereign of the State, the law-making power after contending against, fearful odds until ex hausted and subdued reluctantly, relinquish her right of authority to that of the Banks. I ask, is this a safe system of a once happy and independent people, to hazard Iter freedom to moneyed monopoly ? Can tlie citizens of Georgia believe themselves safe, acting un der vassalage of this King ? An inferior pow er resisting the sovereignty of the State ! ! Are the citizens of this Slate so entirely igno rant of their own interests and their lellovv tnen elsewhere, as to permit themselves im posed upon, gulled, deceived into measures that may result in their final destruction ? Tlien reflect on the proceedings of the last Legislature, and see what benefit was de rived from it. They passed a special act re quiring the Banks to resume specie payment at a particular time therein specified. Ob serve the spirit by which they were actuated, and ask yourselves the question, as though you were holding communion with your own thoughts, and say whether it was of that bril liant and glowing spirit that elevates man’s thoughts, and causes the r sterner souls to how with admiration and submission to the! beautiful principles of equitable justice, or 1 was it tile boasted “Harrison reform” the I great engine by which the rights of the peo- j pie were waited away on the broad ocean of despair ! Wlio were the warm aud untiring advocates of tlie Van tiuren measures in the last Legislature; and who passed it! Were they the friends and supporters of the Van Buren party; a principle, a deviation front w hich, would be a sacrifice of honor, on the tires of patriotism and valor, which burn into the soul tlie sacred images ol home and coun try ! or were they the heretofore violent and almost inexorable friends of the Banks sand Why this change ! was it for the love ot coun try, or was it thirst for power ! some ambushed measure to rule the tide ot gain ! There was also a previous pledge of prosperous times alter the elevation of Harrison to the Presi dency, and this was the plan ad> pted previ ous to the sitting of the Legislature, to dupe and deceive the peop'e ; that the now Harri son parly in power would force the Banks to ihe discharge of t’lotr duty by co-operating with the views of the Van Buren portion ot the last Legislature. But old birds are not eas.ly caught with chaf'd they are too much oti the alert to he entrapped by shadows. This party had not the most remote idea of sustaining any measure calculated to distress the Banks, hat rather facilitating their inter ests after resumption, to the great injury oi the country, by enabling thorn more creditably to suspend. And can it be possible that Georgia can he so careless and indifferent to her interest as to pass this base cheat uuob se ved ! If thus, 1 entreat, l implore you to pause, lor even now we stand upon the brink of fate. There is too much depending on her exertions at this era of our aflairs, to hazard our liberties on the fidelity of the aspirants to i power, the creatures ol a moment 1 men, \\ no if you force them to the point on any act of theirs, cry aloud for principles, pretty fellows ■ to apeak of principles! men who have aban- 1 doiied their principles, and even tiro principles , of their constituents, the republican prmci- < pies of Georgia ! -As soon as the Legislature had dispersed and the Hanks felt themselves , secure from censure by a compliance with her act, and the great interest of. the people come j in contact with theirs, there was a strong pie - . sumption of suspension, resting some where, | for as soon as the effort was made to force upon them their own bills lor redemption, there was a cry of horror, as though daggers were piercing the inmost researches of their souls ; as though some foreign emissary had landed upon our coasts, and kindled a confla gration which is sweeping with desolation over the land, and has only to embark lor his own country, and there look back securely, with indifference or exultat ion, upon the wide spread ruin, the work ot his own hands. \ n d with this feeble excuse, suspension fol lowed immediately, and the citizens left to sustain the injury without redress. It is lair to suppose that the heretofore honest, upright and correct gentlemen who watched with an e i the iate administration, have great iy nrJstted'bv’ their sagacity, but being mexpe lvviced and not so accurate and accomplished vi tin business, were more easily detected and brought before the eyes ot the world, to h li:fT tlitT penalties of censure and contempt fir their oerli tv. Notwithstanding, there is vet cause to tear 0:1 their part Tlie fatted “•warm has been driven from its prey, and a }j ~,-rry and fiercer on- turned loose, the watch word, lav low and ke p dark, and we 1 1,, i„to the n a feet ! But tue poor little tel inv that watted patently, watching his op portunity to grab at Urn bulk, whale the more powerful monstcre were feathering their nests, waited too long, for as soon a3 he thought he dare venture, he raised himself carefully from his cover and peeped over, and behold ! his companions were gone; at this favorable op portunely his heart palpitated with delight, and quick as thought hounded over the obsta cles that obstructed his sight, and on a close examination found the .vaults robbed of the much desired treasure. How humbled at this sight, liis hopes fled. He turned away with horror from the scene ol action, his bright est anticipation was no more, he was a silent observer while the assassin loaded himself with the spoils. Now all is calm within, and he leit to reflect upon tlie deed, pennyless, though not tlie less guilty of the crime. Siill no human eye witnessed the deed ; vet he sufiored the wreck of torture. He retired to ills private lodgings to repose, but alas! there was none. The eye of heaven penetrated the dai ses* chambers of his soul ; tract his sleep less meditations through the night, and al though he had screened himself from human sight, yet he knew he must he arraigned be j lore high heaven for the perpetration of an act | that would create eternal and ever last ing tor tures in his once peaceful bosom. To resume j ! our thread of argument, we must again be ! j permitted to return to the Banks. The moth-1 er ot the Banks the tool of power; and why? because if the local Institutions he permitted i to gather strength as they have previously j done, without a check, the whole power will j be vested in them. How ? by a preparation ! t >r resumption previous to the sitting of the J Legislature and suspension immediately there after By this means she will be enabled fully to acquit and exculpate herself from censure, by the “ilarrrison reform” legislature of Georgia. In this way they may become a powerful ma chine, and carry desolation, dismay, and I may say, almost death, throughout the largest por tions of our once happy and independent State. Thus will they continue, unless her bold effort is repulsed, until they may be compelled to submit to the bloody and inhuman yoke of tyranny and oppression. To illustrate that idea, look at Mexico, a few years ago she awoke from a lethargy of centuries and in the majesty of millions of citizens drove Cas tilian bondage from her, like dew drops from a morning breeze. But behold her now, wretched, accursed victim of self-oppression and debasement, destroyed by discord, bleed ing at every pore by party strife—her resour ces exhausted, her name a by word of con tempt and abhorrence. But what, I ask, will be the situation of the States, (organized and managed as the v are now) if, by the destruction of our national compact, they be left to themselves. What is the probable result? We will either be the victims of foreign intrigues, and split into factions, laboring under the dominion of for eign power, or else after the misery and tor ture ot Bank faction be compelled to become the subjects of despotism. This gigantic power has and will threaten to convulse to the centre the whole commercial and industrious system of our fertile and luxuriant country. The people 1 fear, are not awake to their cor rect situation, or they could not calmly submit to the disastrous effects produced by their le thargy. H. H. L. From the Globe. CONGRESSIONAL ANALYSIS. Senate. —The National Bank came up as the special order, Mr. Merrick, as we under stood at tlie adjournment, was entitled to the ll ior to-day to resume the debate on Mr. Hives amendment, making the assent of the States necessary to the introduction of branch es within their borders. Bui by some ar rangement, we suppose, among the friends of tn.s amendment, Mr Choate, the member from Boston, rose and entered upon an anx ious aud pressing appeal to the Administration side of toe chamber to unite in the adoption of this plan of a Bank, as tlie only possible mode of accomplishing the principal object tor which the extra session was convened.— \lr. Clay of Kentucky entered the chamber shortly alter Mr. Chsate had begun what was afterwards called his “ imploration,” and if we did not egregiouslv misinterpret the ex pression ot’ lus lace, which was certainly marked with very legible lines of strong emo tion, he was prepared as little for “ the enter tainment to which vve were invited,” as he relished it when he came. He shook his head in a sort of soliloquy in his seat; fixed his mouth in strong compression; and nodding to and fro in dumb show, and folding Ins hands within eaclt other, he threw tumsell back in Ids chair, and extended his limbs in another, at lull length, as if to nsult his pil low for a tinai determination. At last he rose and went from friend to friend in the progress ol’ Mr. Choate’s speech, and was evidently encountered by earnest expostulation. He seemed tranquilized by degtees, and we sup posed It id come to tlie resolution that iie would sit quiet, and bear it with becoming res ignation to the end. But he was pinched in : a place that brought him to itis feet. Mr. Choate, among other inducements to draw the \\ higs to the support of Mr. Rives | amendment, said, “ l have r o doubt—indeed, j l will say to my friends that i.kmnv —if they 1 adhere to this Bank lull without the amend ment now proposed, they will bas e no Bairit {this session.” Mr. Clay, of Kentucky, could stand it r.o longer; but bridling Ins passion to a show ol i courtesy, asked, \N ill the Senator from Mas j sachusetts allow me to interrupt him a mo il ment ? It is but one word, sir—to ask him a plain question. He says, positively, that we are to have no Bank tins session, unless the | amendment is adopted—that he knows it.— i Now 1 have every respect for the arguments land opinions of the Senator from Massachu j setts ; but when he goes beyond an expression of opinion, and positively asserts that lie | knows tlieie will he no Bank bili this session, ! an inference is left to be drawn, which com pels me to rise and call on him to give the grounds otr which he makes this broad assei tion. Mr. Choate replied. Surely the Senator from Kentucky wnl allow me, without imei- j motion, the right of expressing manfully my firm conviction, wiihoui be mg obliged ingivej reasons, which I cannot give without a j breach of privilege, or violating a partiamen-j tarv rule, which 1 do not feel disposed to vio late. I tell the Senator again, there will be no Bank this session, unless this amendment prevails. [Here Mr. C. was allowed to proceed with out interruption.] Mr. Simmons spoke next. After he had concluded. Mr. Arcl er spoke for some time. When alluding to the influence brought to bear from the President’s opinions, and Mr. Clay’s attempt to draw out a direct admission, that the President’s resolution in regard to the mo tion pending,” was referred to by Mr Choate. — Mr. Clay asked the Senator from Tirginia, to allow him to explain what he did sa v. He had interrupted the Senator from Massachu setts, to ascertain upon what ground the as sertion was made, positively made, that there could be uo Bank, but the thing tendered by the gentleman from Virginia. It did not fol low that the fact stated, depended on the de ter....nation of the Executive. It might be that the gentleman had polled one or the oth er of the legislative branches, and found that the thing now presented, was the only meas ure that could he carried. Mr. Choate |made {same explanation, not distinctly heard. It was understood to be, that he had not used the name or official au thority of the Executive ; but had expressed hi conviction, derived from|many facts and deductions, which he did not think necessary to exp’ain. .„ , , . . Mr. Clay. I ant satisfied that the honora ble Senator made an assertion much stronger than that which he now makes. Ho said he knew there would be no Bank this session, un less this amendment was adopted. 1 wanted to ascertain how he knew the fact. I ought not have been authorized in supposing he knew it from the Executive; he might have derived his knowledge from lire other branch ; but I wanted to know where he got the tact from. Mr. Choate, ft is proper for me to say, that I never exchanged a syllable with the Executive, or derived from his lips any ex pression on this subject I said that I believed this was tiie only way we had to get a Bank this session; and l stated distinctly, that 1 had no authority for saying this from the Ex ecutive, or any one else whom the Senator from Kentucfiy alludes to, as my supposed [authority. • 1 stated my own conv.ctious. Mr. Ciay. I rise,.sir, to vindicate myself from the inference that 1 had no grounds for [questioning the Senator when J interrupted ium. The inference that I interfered in con seqtit nee of a mere express on of t.is opinion, :is not warranted. I did nosoch thing. The : gentleman said that lie knew we would have ! no bark this session unless we adopted this a ! mendment. lie made the assertion most positively, as‘il from the authority of some competent power te render the measure nugatory I wanted to know what authority, he had lor the assertion; aud, lor that purpose alone, 1 interrupted him. Mr. Choate, I had given my conviction. The Senator from Kentucky asked me what grounds I rested my belief upon. I replied that 1 based them on facts and deductions I did not think proper to disclose. I did not, m giving convictions from a beliefl could not control, imply that I had any Executive au thority for what Ijstated. Mr. Clay—(excited.) Will the gentleman say that he did not, in answer to my direct interrogatory, state that he could not disclose the source of his convictions without a breach of privilege and violation ot parliamentary rule ? . , Mr. Choate attempted again to explain, but was interrupted by Mr. Clay, in great ex citement. Mr. Clay. That, sir, is not the thing.— Did you dot say that you could not, without breach ot privilege, and violation of parlia mentary rtU, disclose your authority? Mr. Choate. Sir, I insist on my right to explain what I did say in mv own words. Mr. Clay, (under great excitement.) “Did you not say, sir, that— Mr. Preston. 1 rise, sir, (addressing the Chair and advancing towards the centre of the floor, where Mr. Clay stood close to Mr. Choate,) 1 rise sir to a question of order. The chair called the Senator to orderand after a little agitation, all were seated. This brief memoranda of the words fur rushes but an imperfect idea of the scene. — The manner in which the affair was conduc ted cannot be trahsferred to paper. Mr. Clay, who sits on the opposite side ol the chamber lrom Mr. Choate, had approached him, before the second altercation began, so that there was hut a single seat between them. When Mr. Choate rose in reply to Mr. Clay’s renewed suggestions, urged in the most insulting tone, Mr. Clay kept his feet. In fact, he turned upon him, and fixed an eye like that of the basilisk, directly in his face ; andnvheri he put his last question, be did ii with an emphasis and an expression of coun tenance which made it perfectly plain to an observer, that it was an obvious attempt to Fletcherize Mr. Choate on the floor of the Senate of the United States.—Globe. To tlie Editors of the Charleston Courier : Seeing in your paper of yesterday the fol lowing extract, viz: “ When is Mr. John C. Hamilton coming out with the third volume of his father’s life? We are curious to see it-—especially the his tory of the organization of tlie first bank of the United States. It has been intimated to ns that it will disclose the remarkable fact, that the original opposition of A r irginia to scruples, but from a desire to have ti e national capital established at Richmond. Philadel phia was at that time the seat of Government The Virginians wished to carry it to Rich mond ; and they feared that the establishment of a National hank at Philadelphia would be an obstacle in their way. ‘lienee they were ready to support the bank charter on the con dition that it should be limited to ten years. But thirty years wa3 longer than the Rich mond people could wait. Hence again, the constitutional scruples, which were an after thought.—N..Y. Com. Adv. I was forcibly reminded of the remarks of Col. Burr, frequently made to me, and prob ably to others in his confidence, of General Washington’s compromise in signing the first charter of aU. States Bank. He staged to me, that it was the most ardent wish of Gen. Washington to have the Capital of the Feder al Government where it is now located. That he objected to signing the Bank bill, unless there was a satisfactory assurance of the re moval of the seat of government to its present site. That he told the friends of a national batik, that he could defend lilsre/o upon con stitutional grounds, for they well knew that the Convention refused giving the right of chartering a bank or other corporat ion to Con gress. The compromise followed, and bo h acts passed the rein. How iar Burr ruay be right or wrong, I know not —two facts are certain, the one that he often made the above statements to me, and the oilier is that the acts alluded to passed, the same session of Con gress. Yours, respectfully, John L. Wilson. Tho city is overrun with office seekers of every descript ion. They come in dfoves from ali quarters of the Union, except New Eng land, and they torment the President almost beyond endurance. He will eventually be constrained to exclude the whole horde, if he cannot otherwise protect himself from unseas onable intrusion and importunity. Why do they not coniine their-annoyance to the cabi net where it legitimately belongs! When [ a highwayman threatened to shoot an Eng iisii liob’eman, his reply was—“ Shoot the ser vants, ifit is just as agreeable to you—they I are paid for it.” Why is it that the whig press and particu larly that portion devoted to Mr. Clay, is at this juncture assailing Mr. Wise with such ferocity! Why rake open the unhappy affair in which Ciiley was shot, at tins late day ! Do the friends of Mr. Ciry desire to provoke a publication of the secret history of that transaction ! Are they anxious to have all the facts—all the collateral circumstances of that matter laid before the public? If such is not their wish, why revive recollections so painful to all, and from which no good can pos sibly arise lo any body 1 There seems to be a concerted determina tion to break Mr. Wise down, or drive him out of the party- Neither effort can succeed. He has the talent and the disposition to main tain his position against odds of any magni tude. Mr. Wise is entirely misunderstood,, wilfully in Congress, and ignorantly by the whig press, and it will soon become necessary to set him right before the people.—Wash. Cor. N. Y. Herald. Just as our paper was going to press, the following was put into our hands : Nashville, June 22,1841. Dear Sir—General Jackson was taken very ill yesterday morning about 8 o’clock. I took up Dr. Robertson by 1 o’clock, and left him a short, time ago. much improved, and quite easy sleeping. It was an attack of cramp cholic, and 1 have never seen him so far gone, or so much prostrated. He may recover from this attack, but I fear that he will remain very feeble. , P. S —Mr. Crutcher has just got down, and brings favorable accounts of the General. He is still improving.—Globe, 2d inst- We received some time since tlie Report of J. Edgar Thompson, Esq. Chief Engineer of the Ga. Railroad, made to the Company on 10th May last and exhibiting the progress and [condition of this great enterprize on the Ist |of April. The Road is now finished and in operation from Augusta to Madison, a dis tance of 104 miles. Tlie continuation above Madison to the chartered limit at Decatur, a distance of 67 1-2 miles —where it will uuite with the Western and Atlantic R. K-, by which it will be connected with the Tennessee river, is estimated to cost 01,215,091, 90. The gross profits of t)ie Road in use for the year ending 31st of March IS 11 have been 0153,- 225, 11 —expenditures $67,283,34 —net prof its $90,941,77- —equal to 6 per cent on the cost of tlie Road now in use. Mr. Thompson’s Report is accompanied by, a very interesting and valuable map of the, whole region South of the Ohio from the At lantic to the Mississippi, on which are sketched the various R. Road connections, completed, in progress and in project.— Charleston Mercury. Bluffing the Arrangement. —One Uriah Ginn, who kept a groggery somewhere on the Mississippi, advertised lately, that he was a bout absquatulating, because he was not pre pared to “ shell out the coru, and wipe off old scores.” He said, however, that he would use every effort to settle all his debts wherein he had value received, but he wished it to be em phatically understood” by those who held pa per money with his name saddled on it as en dorser, that he “ bluffed the whole arrange ment,” and that those who held claims a gainst him upon that footing, might turn the screw’s and grind on, and if they got their money before Ginn did> to “sing it out.” Fun ny fellow* that Ginn- The Exchanges.— The Exchanges be tween New York and Liverpool, amounting probably to from 20 to 40 millions annually are conducted without a regulator or any common paper currency. The standard for the rate of these Exchanges is gold and silver but even this medium is not used in conduc ting the Exchanges to the amount of one per cent of the total amount of the transactions between the two places. If then, the merchants, State banks, private bankers and money dealers in New’ York, can provide for and carry on the Exchanges to this vast amount, without any manufacturer of a paper currency for tli* world—cannot these same persons conduct the Exchanges between New Yofk and Boston and the other cities of the Union, without a National Bank or a fis cal regulator ? —Albany Argus. Augusta is at present blessed with],health. —lbid. EXCHANGE & BANK NOTE I’ASLE CORRECTED BY NORTON & LANGDON. EXCHANGE. Bills on New York at sight, 13 per cent prem. Bills on Baltimore, IS “ Bills on Richmond, 13 Bills on Mobile, 3 “ Bills on Savannah,, 10 Bills on Charleston, 12 Bills on Philadelphia, 10 “ Specie, CURRENT NOTES. All the Banks in Columbus, Central Bank of Georgia, Ruckersville Banking Cos. Georgia R. R. and Banking Company at Athens Georgia. SPECIE PAYING BANKS. Insurance Ba.nk of Coiumbus at Macon. Commercial Bank at Macon. Bank of State of Georgia and Branches. Bank of Augusta, T , _ , Western Bank of Georgia, at Rome, aud Branches at Columbus. Bank of St. Mary’s Bank of Milledgeville. Augusta Insurance artd Banking Company. Bank of Brunswick and Branch at Augusta. Mechanics’ Bank of Augusta. Marine and Fire Insurance Bank of Savannah and Branch at Macon. Branch of the Georgia Rail Road at Augusta. Pi <ners’ Bank in Savannah. Farmers’ Bank of the Chattahoochee. Ociuultjee Bank at Macon, Alab. mt Banks, 2 [>r South Carolina Bank Notes, 10 a 1 pVem. Specie paving Bank Notes, 10 per cent premium. UNCURRENT BANK NOTES. Bank of Darien and Branches, 25 per cent discount. Chattahoochee R, R. & Banking Company, 60 to 70 per cent. dis. Monroe R. R. & B’g Cos. at Macon, _ 40 °°. Bank of Hawkinsville, 10 do. Life Ins. and Trust Cos. 40 do. Union Bank of Florida, 60 jJo. Bank of Pensacola, 75 do. New Orleans, July 10. Present prices of SUGAR, COTTON, and WES TERN PROD JOE,compared with those current at tiie same period last season, in N. Orleans. j IS4I. . 1840. Sugar, La lb —4l it — b|! — sa 5* Cotton, La & Mi. in— 81 a —l 4j— —ll* Tobacco lb— 3] a — 9! — 2|o —-*9] Flour. ...... bbi 4 12j n-4 25 j 3 75 a 4 00 Corn bush— 41 a —43 —SO a— Oats bush —3B a—4o : 45 a Pork, Clear ... bb 11 50 a ! —a Pork, Mess . . . bbl 10 00 a 116 00 a 16 50 Pork, Prime . . . bbl 8 00 a }l2 50 a Bacon, Hams . . .11— b\a — 8 8 a— 11 Bacon, Sides .. . Hi— 44 a — 5j — 74a 8 Bacon, Shoulders . lb— 2] a — 3—sa Lard lb— 5 a —74;—— 9 a—— 11 Whiskey, rec. . . gali— 19 a —2o : 25 a Whiskey, coin. . gaJ a ! a ~ ‘t'UhniiSlM PRICES current. COKKECTEI) WEI.KLV BY 11IKAM YOUNG & CO. Bagging—Kentucky, yd CO a 28 Indian, : : : “ 30 s 85 Inverness, : : “ 00 a 25 American Tow, : : ‘‘ 00 a 0U Bale Rope, : lb 12] a 14 Bacon—Hies, S : “ 7 a 09 Sides, : : i “ 07 a 8 Shoulders, : : “ Ol) a 10 Beef—Mess, : : bbi 00 a 00 Prime, : : : “ 00 a OU^ Butter—Goshen, : lb 25 a 37] Western, : : : “ 15 a 2U Candles—Sperm, : “ 50 a 00 Tallow, : : : “ 00 a 18 Castings, : : : “ 6 a 7 Cheese—Northern, : “ 12 a 15 Cotton, . : : “ 8] a 10f Coffee—Havana green, “ 00 a 15^ Rio, : : : : “ 00 a 16 Fish—Mackerel No. 1, bbl 00 a 00 “2, : “ 00 a 00 a “ 3 : “ 00 a 00 Herrings, : : : box 00 a 2 00* Flour—Northern, : *OOI 00 a 8| Western, : : : “ 700a 750 Country, : : : “ 600a, 700 Grain—Corn, I : bit 00 a 50 i Wheat, : : : “ ;00 a 7o Gunpowder, : : keg. 700a 800 Hides, : : : lb 7 a 8 Iron, : : : • “ 07 a 8 Lard, : : : : “ 00 a 12 Peas, : : j t bu . .00 a 75 Raisins, : : t bos 30Ua 400 Lime, : : : cask OQ. a5 00 Molasses— N. O. : gal 35 a 37 Nails, >: : : : lb 8 a 9 Pork, — Mess, : : : bb! 00- a. (0 Prime, t. s i ib 00 a 00 Rice, : : : : “ 00 a 06 Pipper, : i : ;I2 a. 15 Spirits —Brandy, Cog. gal 175a 250 Peach, : : • ‘ 100a 125 Apple, : : s “ 00 a 70 Gin—Holland, : : “ 150a 175 Domestic, : : : “ 1 45. a. 50 Rum — Jamaica, : : “ 175a 200 Domestic, : : : “ 00 a 45 Whiskey.-— lrish, : “ 00 a4 00 Monongahela, : : “ 87 a1 00 New Orleans, : : “ 35 a 40 Scgir —New Orleans, lb 08 a 10 St. Croix, : : : “ 12 a 13 Loaf, : : : “ 18 a 25 Salt, s : : : sack 00 a2 60 Soap, : : : : lb 8 a 10 Shot, : : : ; “ 00 a 12 DIED In this Citv, on the 10ili icst. Mr. BENJAMIN B. MORRELL, in the 31st year of his age. His death was occasioned by a wound received some two months ago, which caused him excruciating pain, and which the utmost skill of bis physicians failed to cure. Jn his premature decease, his friends have felt tke stroke of bereavement, and their regret is but the more ■poignant, from the melancholy cauae which produced t.—Enquirer. REPORT Os the City Treasurer of Columbus, Second Quarter, 1341. April 9 To balance in Treasury .$19743 ZS\ *• 9To amount received from ferry this month 684 00 “ 14 To Bills receivable 13 34 “ 30 To City Tax “ 80 27 May 31 To ca<h from the ferry 1058 00 “31 To cash from City Tax 123 3J “ 31 “ market house.rent 43 73 “31 “ retail licenses 80 37. 1311 451 June 30 To cash from Ferry 884 00 “ 30 - retail licenses 120 00 “ 30 “ rent from harves 236 25 “30 “ i‘ racetrack 320 00 “30 “ “ City Tax 163 19 July 9 “ “ real from Fisheries lit 99 ISJS 53 5924 S9J $23673 87 < Conti;a, Cb. April 12 By cash paid Rawsonfor tending ferrv 10 00 “ 12 Cash paid Deputy Mar shall to pay hands 14 00 “ 13 loseph cturgis. for pro fessional services 200 00 “ 19 Rawson in full 51 00 “ 23 Argus office 9 30 “ 26 Z L. Lapham 15 00 299 50 May 3 Cash paid It. Gray 50 00 “ 3 “ Z. L. Lapham 26 00 “ 4 “ B. F Robinson 176 00 “ 4 “ M. Bennett 38 00 “ 15 “ John Cod win 1100 00 “19 “ T. Dutton 5 00 “ 20 “ T Morris for Riba2l 87 “21 “ G. C. Yarboio 300 21 “ R.N R Bardwell 600 “22 “ John Godwin 500 00 “ 24 “ Lamp Lighter 50 “ 25 “ Z. L. Laphain 41 25 “ 25 “ T. J. Cary 5 00 n 25 “ Jas S. Williams 47 00 “ 26 “ J B Greane &Cos 2 00 “ 26 “ Ann McGee 3 00 u 27 ’ Ware & Potid 20 88 29 “ John Godwin 500 00 “ 31 “ R. Gray 50 00 “31 “ Z. L. Lapham 14 00 2609 50 June S “ John Godwin 425 CO ii 4 it “ 500 00 _ •i 4 “ Z. L. Lapham 12 00 ii 9 n W.J.Rylander 15 25 i 9 “ L. Fields 12 3U ii 9 Postage of Let ter to N. York 50 <‘ 19 n John Godwin 200 00 22 “ Bradford&Smith 62 50 “ 22 “ M. Bennett 600 • *< 22 “ N M CRobinson 47 82 n 24 “ H. McDonald D. Marshal 150 00 “ 24 “ L. Fields 2 50 n26 “ John Godwin 200 00 “ 29 “ A. B. Griffin negro hire 135 00 n3O “ J.L. Morton 96 66 ii 30 “ J. R. Young, for Arsenal 475 00 u 30 “ V. TownsleyClk of Market 62 50 3O “ Negro George, lamp lighter 6 00 ii SO “ F. Toby 11 88 ii 30 “ John Godwin, or der to Baker 80 00 “ 30 “ W Douglass clkl 50 00 July | “ John Godwin 230 00 u 2 “ Hospital Phys’n 50 00 ii 2 “ City Marshal 625 00 i* 2 “ City Guard 300 00 <t 5 “ Worn out City Bills, burnt 2060 37 j 5 “ R. Gray’s sal’y 50 00 u 8 “ Thos Morris 28 00 i‘ 8 “ t)ity Treasufer’s sarary 200 CO 11 8 “ W Y Barden 10 00 u 9 “ John Godwin 200 00 6404 48 sk • .1 Subtract 9313 48 Balance in Treasury,9lh July, 1841 §14360 393 JOHN BETHUNE, City Tr. July 15 23 It COUNCIL CHAMBER, June 29, 1841. At a called meeting of the Council, Present Alder men Abbott, Berry, Bedell, Clayton,Greene, Morton, Morris. Q,uin, Sturgis and Wells. Alderman Berry m ilie Chair. After reading the journal of the last meeting, Al derman Sturgis moved to reconsider so much of t he ac ion of the last meeting, as relate? to the water priv ilege, which was agreed to, and offered the following as a substitute, in lieu thereof: Whereas, the Legislature of the State of Georgia, having at its last session authorized the Mayor and Council of said City of Co lumbus-, to define Bay Street in said City, and to limit its width, and to lay off water lots up and along the western boundary line of said street, and on the north common of said City, beginning at the south common, and exten ding north to the northern limits of the north common of said city, and next to high water mark on the western, bank of the Chattahoo chee, and to dispose of said water lots by sale or lease, for such.times and on such terms as they may deem best; for the interest of said city, and to execute titles to the same,’ and many of our fellow citizens having expressed their opinion, that the early disposition and sale of said common, for the purpose con templated by the Legislature of this State, will conduce to Jhe benefit of said City, Be it therefore ordained, by the Mayor and Council of the City of Columbus, that said Mayor and Council do make this proposition to any person or persons, or any company ot persons, that the said Mayor and Council will cause the north common aforesaid, extending from the northern boundary line of the south ern boundary line of south common to be laid off into lots ‘seventy feet wide, north and south and east and west, from Bay street to high water mark on the western bank of the Chat tahoochee River, which lots shall be num bered, beginning at the northern boundary line of said north common, and will reserve all of said lots of odd numbers, and will con vey all the others in fee simple, to such per son or persons or company of persons, such conveyance of title to be made immediately after the bond hereinafter shall have been given; requiring him or them to erect a suita ble, sufficient, and well constructed dam a cross said river, terminating on the eastern bauk thereof,‘below the centre (of the width) 1 of lot number one, so that when the river is at its usual heigh?,’ five feet head of water may be obtained on said let number one, and an increased bead on all the lots below it, by an almost le\fol canal or race, and to con struct and form a safe and well constructed race or canal, extending from saiddam through all of said lots, said dam to be so high and said race or canal so capacious, that when said river falls to the! lowest height to which it usually stands in very dry weather, all ’he water of the river may, as it runs down, pass through said race or canal, and to keep said dam and race forever in good repair the said , lots of even numbers, and their improvements j and no other property whatever, to be forever liable for the payment of any damages, which said city or any person or persons or company of persons, to whom they may sell and con vey any one or more of said lots of odd num bers may sustain by reason of a failure to complete said race or canal, or to keep the same and the said dam in good repair, and to commence in good faith, and not evasively, the erection of said dam and the construction of said race or canal, within twelve months from the date thereof, and to have said dam comple ted and said race pf canal so far completed, that said five feet head of water may be ob tained on said lot number one, and available for propelling machinery within twenty-tour months from this date, and to fully complete said canal or race within four years from this date, and to insert the foregoing requisitions as part of such deed or deeds of conveyance from said Mavor and Council to such person or persons or company of persons, and to give within ninety days from the sixth day of July t ext, a good and sufficient bond with good security, in the sum of ten thousand dollars, conditioned so as to require the completion of the said dam and construction of 6aid canal or race to said lot number one, as above described, w ithin two years from the date hereof; and in the event of a failure to erect paid dam an J said canal or race, within the time limited, said lots of even numbers shall revert to said Mayor and Council. And be it further resolved by the authority aforesaid, That Mayor and Council do make hereby, to any person or persons or any com pany of persons, this other and following pro position : That said Mayor and Council will lease all the common belonging to said city, and lying on and along the Chattahoochee, between Franklin and Crawford streets, to be laid off into water lots in the same manner and upon the same plan as are herein before prescribed, in relation to the north common oi said city, excepting where the distance be tween the river and street or a town lot does not extend to one hundred feet, the lot or lots laid off at such points shall be increased in neither, until such increase in number of feet shall be equal to the difference between sat'd distance and one hundred feet, and to dispose of the same in the same manner and upon the same plan and upon the same terms as are contained in the first proposition with regard to the north common, but giving to such per son or persons or company of persons the right to erect the dam at any point, or opposite said first, lot and below said north common lots. Josephus Echols having acceded to both of the propositions contained in the foregoing resolutions, and he asking the exclusive privi lege tor ninety days it is resolved bv the Mayor and Council aforesaid, that he have the exclusive privilege for said number of days, for giving said bond and security or either of them. Adopted. By Alderman Sturgis. Whereas Josephus Echols, Esq, having ac ceded to the proposition contained in the fore going ordinances, and for the purpose of ena bling him to comply therewith, and to give the bond required by said ordinance aforesaid, be it therefore resolved, that he have until the first day of Octhber next, for the completion of said agreement to be entered into and to execute said bond, in pursuance of the same, and no longer, and in the event of a failure, that the Council will proceed to advertise and sell the same, upon such terms as the Mayor and Council may deem most conducive for the interest of.said City. Adopted On the adoption thereof, the yeas and nays Were required to be recorded. Yeas 7, nays 3. Those who voted in the affirmative, were Aldermen Abbott, Berry, Bedell, Morton, Morris, Sturgis and Wells. Those who vo ted in the negative, were Aldermen Clayton, Greene and Quin. ~ By Alderman Clayton. Resolved, That the citizens of Coltimbus shall have the privilege of giving one half of the stock or any part, thereof, in the, water lots given by the City Council] to any person or persons who shall comply with the ordinance to that effect within ninety days, which was rejected. On the rejection thereof, the yeas and nays were required to be; recorded. Yeas 2, nays 8., Those who voted .iri the affirma tive were Aldetmen Clayton and Quin.— Those who voted iri the negative, were Al dermen Abbott, Berry, Bedell,’ Greene, Mor ton, Morris, Sturgis and Wells. • Council adjourned till Monday, 12th July. W. A. Douglass, Cl’k. NOTICE. THE Planters’ Bank of the State of Georgia, hav ing ini .Tied lately after the robbery of its vault, adopted means to take up from all honest holders the notes signed by j. Marshall, Cashier, and George W. Anderson, President, hereby gives notice that almost the entire amount of that issue, now unredeemed, con sists of the notes stolen from the Bank. The public is warned against receiving any note signed by J. Mar shall, Cashier, and Geo. W. Anderson. President, a payment will be refused, unless the most satisfactory explanation of the mannet of its being received, as well as the persdn from whom received, is given. Anew issue has been made, signed by H. W. Mer cer. Cashier, and George W. Anderson, President, which Will be red emed as heretofore. H. W. MERCER, Cashier. Savannah, July 8 22 6t ’ NE vy — books] SECOND part of Democracy in America, by De- Tocqneville ; being a continuation of his trea’ise on our institutions, which arc known as being the most correct of any written. , Anew supply of Georgia Scenes, illustrated edition. The American Almanac for 1841. Friendship’s Offering. The Token. * Mercedes, by Cooper, &c. See. Jnst received at ‘ NORTON & LANGDON’S. March 11 5 ts JOHN. l. lewis; IS my authorized Agent to transact any business of mine, during my absence from Columbus. M. A. ROBINSON. June 3 17 ts . - • EDUCATION. MR. F. A. HALL At JR, respectfully informs the citizens of Columbus and its vicinity, tha; be will open an English and Classical School at the upper.end of the City, near Mr. Wiley Jones’ dwel ling house, commencing on Monday the J2th trust, at the annexed prices for a session of 12 weeks. 1. The Lat n and Greek Classics, the Read ing and Speuiting of the French, Spanish, Italian and German Languages, Algebra, Geometry, Natural Philosophy, &c. §lO 00 2d. Reading, Writing, Composition, Arithme tic, Geography,English Grammar, &c. 8 00 No deduction from the prices will he made for ab sence from School, except in case of sickness of more than two weeks. No withdrawal from School during the session allowed unless paid lor the whole time Tuition considered due at the middle of the session. Columbus, July 8 22 3t MILLS,AND LAND, FOR SALE. J HIE subscriber offers far sale, on very accom jffl. rnodating terms, ihe settlement of land on which he resides, situated in the north-eastern part of Mus cogee county, on the Upatoie Creek, 17 miles from Coltimbus and 14 from Talbotton. The tract em braces One thousand and twelve acres, seven hundred acres of which are first rate. Oak and Hickory Land, and the remainder good pine land.— Two hund cd acres are clean and, well fenc- and, ami in a good state of cultivation. On the premises aretw.i good (rams dwelling houses, of .small dimensions, and a good log house, besides negro Cabins end all neces sary out-buildings, r i here is also on the place an excellent Saw and Grist. Mill, just completed and in perfect order. The ATI If is four stories high, and is on >he Upatoie Creek, a stream winch rarely fails to affotd sufficient vvatei to*keep the Mill in operation.-* Tlie.eiyagemehts of the subscriber alone induce him to offer the place for sale. It is situated in an excellent neighborhood, near to a Church, School house and Post Office.. The place will be sdld low, and the terms cannot fad to satisfy an v one desirous of purchasing. HENRY KENDALL. July 8 22 4t Trie Federal Un : on and Recorder, Milledgf vil'c, will insert the above four times, and send Weir bills to the subscriber at Upatoie Post Office, Ivluscogee county. WINDOW BUN 1 ) ANO SASIITAC TORY Ami House and Si?n Painting 1 . THE undersigned has taken a shop on Kando’p’ street, betwen the Post Office and Davies’ cor ner, where he intends keeping constantly on band anyquantity of window sash, and blind -j of all descrip tions and ofsupertbr workmanship, made under his own direction. He is also prepared to make to order at short notice any sizes or quality of these articles, which may n >t be on hand. House, Sign and Fancy Painting, attended to as usual. • . The .public-are respectfully invited to give me a cal when any work in my line is needed, and 1 will try to please them in quality and prices. I w ill sell Sashat the following prices: Sash 12 by 14—primed aud glazed, 40 ctg. per light, do 10 by 12 do do 30 do do do. 8 by lo do.. do 20 do. do do 7 by 9 do do 15 do do MOSES GARRETT. February 23 S ts THeTmUSCOGEE INSI VNCE CO’Y ARE now readv fur the transaction of business.— Office over W. im A. Redd & Go’s, store. • directors,: JON WARREN. JOHN PT.AtODT, GRIGSBY E. THOMAS, THACKER B. HOWARD E. S. GREENWOOD, ‘ KENITH M’kJNZIE. JOHN BANKS, President. Matt. R. Evans. Secretary. 17 2 ts . DR. TAYLOR HAS removed his office to Preston’s Row, a few doors East of Preston’s Corner, where he may generally be found,unless when professionally engaged Feb. §. 1 if CITY TAXES—LAST CALL. THE Books for receiving Tax returns will ho closed on the ttlsl July, and turned over to the Collector, and persons who have not given in their taxes for the present year will do well to call at the Clerks office and give t’ em'in. All arc aware of the consequences of not giving in T eres. Office in the Market House. W. A. DOUGLASS. Cl’k Juiv 15 23 id v) A K“M6tt NTA IN Mineral Springs, Talbot Coun’y, Georgia. THE subscriber having pur?ha c ed 1 *lfof these Springs, and having improved the same, his house is ready for the reception of visitors. These Springs have been bn> r< on Iv ih- over*-d, and con sequently been vifiled bv but few. but in all caves, have been beneficial. TANARUS! re will hr a Bathing House erected bv the 12th of July. He d< ebues giving many details of fair promises ol what be intends to do for those who may call upon him. bin sini; !v ad ‘s. coll, and if you are not pleased, it shall be no fault of his.— These Springs are withui ha fa mi.e of the.road lead in’ from Cooimhus to the Warm Spring*. in Meri wether county. near the I ins of Talbot and Harris counties, 25 nuies from Columbus. ELISHA BUSTIN. July 15 23 3t BROUGHT TO JAIL, OX the s’h April, a negro man nv the name of LEWIS, who stays lie belongs to M is Ilartiel Pope, of Jackson county. Florida. The owner is re quested to come forward, pay expenses and take him away. WAI. BROWN . jailor. Columbus, Ga. April 29 M tl BROUGHT TO JAIL dTNX the 22d day of February last, two negro boys, ‘•Jr Sandy about 25 years old, yellow complected, who says he. belongs to Phi ip Schley, b'.sq. of Colum bus, Georgia. The other ab *v Daniel, 20 years old, black complectf ‘ll, who savs lie belongs to Bait Ing ram of Alabama, lit ing 20 miles from Columbus, Ga. on the Montgomery stage road. The owners of said negroes are requested to come forward, comply with the terms of the law and fake them awav. ROBERT REAVES, sh-ff. Stewart co. March2s * 7 ts MUSCOGEE .SPRINGS. THF, subscriber, formerly proprietor of the Colum bus Hotel, will open on the 25;h June next, a house of entertainment to those persons vifiling the. Muscogee, better known as the Pine Knot Springs.in thiscounty. , The excellent properties of ihcse waters, inferior to none in the United States, the healthy state of the neighborhood and the fine society which may al ways he found at these springs, will render them a place of popular and fashionable resort. Prof. Colling the State Geologist, vjsited these springs, ar alyzed the •waters, anil pronounced them in point, of healthy . medicinal properties, inferior to none in the State- He hopes that by proper attention to the wants of his friends he will be favored with a large share of public patronage. Dancing will be allowed to those who de light in the amusement, and every effort made to please. He invites his. friends to give him a call and assures them they shall not go awav disappointed. JESSE B. REEVES. June 24 20 tf__ ~ JOHN I. LEWIS, Ksq. will aet as the Agent * f the undersigned, during his temporary absence in Alabama. N. \V. COCKE. June 17 19 2t DISSOLUTION. THE partnership heretofore existing in tho name of Whitesides & Wilder for running a Stago Line between Columbus,Ga. and Chattahoochee, Fla. .wasdissolved by mutual consent, on the first instant.— All the unfinished business of the concern will be closed by John Whitesides, or his authorised agent. WHITESIDES & WILDER. June 10 18 3t COTTON BAGGING. Direct Importations. THE subscribers have just completed their sea son’s import of Cotton Bagging, consisting of Dundee 4-4 inch, weighing 2£ lbs. per yard. “ 44 “ , “ 2 “ “ “ 44 “ “ lj “ “ <1 44 u *i 14 11 .. 43 11 40 11 ii ] j u 1 Inverness 43 “ “ lj “ “ Double E. I. Gunny 44 “ “ 2 “ “ Single “ “ 43 “ “ 13 “ “ Also, Scotcli Twine, superior 3 strand. Bale Rope, India and English. Which are offered to the planters and merchants of Georgia, at such prices and on such credits, for city acceptance, as will render a home purchase more ad vantageous than one in a northern market, and enable supplies to be sent.immediately into the interior, du ring the existence of good liver navigation, and at tho prevailing very low rates of freight. • ANDREW LOW & Cos. Savannah, May 13 14 3in BROUGHT TO JAIL ON the 7th June, a negro boy JACKSON, about 12 or 13 .years old, yellow complexion, weighs about 85 lbs- and says lie belongs to John Bennett of Richmond county, Virginia, a tobacco trader. Tho boy says lhal he lost his master between ibis place and Montgomery Mr. James Bennett a brother to Mr. J. Bennett, resides in Talbotton, Ga. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay expenses and take him away. WM. BROWN, Jailor. Columbus Ga. June 17 19 ts FIFTY DOLLARS REVYARD. STOLEN la+it night from my room, from one hun dred and fifteen to one hundred and thirty-five dollars in specie, in a tin box. (sardine box) partly rolled in.paper, whole and half dollars ; o her denomi nations in small Lucifer Match Boxes, marked w th the amount of the contents. The above reward I will’ pay for the recovery of the money and conviction or the thief, or in proportion for part thereof. June 17 19 ts C. A. BECIfRO. McDOUGAL| & WATSON, ATTOIiNIES AT I.AW, Col umbos. Georgt a PLANTERS HOTEL. THE subscriber has rea cved from his old stand at the eo, otr of Oglethorpe and Bryan streets, to the building;- diagonally opposite, above Calhoun’s. Warehouse. He avails himself of this opportunity to return Lis thanks to his friends add the public general ly,for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to him,, arid hopes by continued exertions and cor. ; us 1 udi tiv-. ors to please, to merit a continuance. Transient cus tomers and regub.i boarders will be accommooatcd prices as.!u v as circumstance: will permit. Horses will be sent to the livery stable ot ivl r. Halstead, uliei e every attention will be paid to them. F. B. NANCE. March. 4 h, 1841. 4t “THE CELL Bil ATED HORSE, ROBIN HOOD, ’SYyTLLL stand the ••muting season, one half of his.. fV tune at my s’a.blo, nineteen miles above Colum bus, in Ru -sell county, Ala., and the oilier part ot his tune at Lafayette, C-hambe-s county. Ala., and will bn let to mai i-s at the. reduced price ol Fifty Dollars, due 25th of Dee r next. Mares sent over thirty miles will be fed o months gratis. Person* Tallin • to get a colt in the Soring, will be allowed the Fat . season gratis, if the marc- are sent to rny stable. Alt care will !>•; taken to pr. vcut accidents and escapes but no liabu.ries for either. A- 10 It o’oin’s performances on the *iirf, a refircnce .to ‘he Stud Book or the Spirit of the Tinu s, will give entire sativiaetton. It is a!-,o due him to say. that his. colts, so far as trials have be<-n made, have been sur passed by none in the United Stales. , The season w ii commence the first n r March, an end the first of Juiv. /,. WIJTTF & JNO. CROWELL. Jan. 27,1841. 49 ts ~~C. B. BARRETT PRACTITIONER OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY ■ OFFICE at nis residence, corner of Forsyth street, two door? from Dr. S. Boykin, where* he mav aiwavsbefound unless professionally engaged Feb. 17, ‘ 2 4t DR. C. P. II E RV E V, DKITTAL SURGEON, ’ Respectfully announces to the citizens <>f Columbus and i's vicinity, that lie has taken an office on the corner of Broad and Randolph streets, directly over the store of Mr. L. J. Davis. ; * Doct. H. offers his services to the pubiio as being able, in most cases, to save entirely such decayed ams aching teeth as they now fear must be extracted. His success-in soothing and finally saving many valu able teeth, in an extensive practice iri many rtf tho. Northern and Southern cities, has been so decided, that he invites the public to call,confident that lie can, under his skill as a Dentist, be useful to them. He will cleanse, [dug and insert teeth, either singly! r in entire sets, in a manner to be not only beautify’- and natural in their appearance, but tocombineba.se in wearing with strength and durability. He will also cu*-e inflamation and soreness of the gums, giving them a healthy action which will improve the breath and taste. Hours from 9 till 1, and from 3to 6. April 15 10 ts LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE on goods consigned to SM IT LI, BEAT TIE & Cos. Auction and Commission Met chants, Columbus, Georgia. November IS 99 ts The Commercial Advertiser, Apalachicola, Flor ida, will insert the preceding, three months, and transmit the account as above. BROUGHT TO JAIL ON the 17th inst. a negro man who rads himself Andrew, and says he belongs to Nathaniel De lattney, of Rnssc'l county, Alabama. Ihe owner is desired to come f >rward, comply with the law, pay ei-j peases and tak ; him awav. . , WILLIAM BROWN, Jailor. I May l “ *