Newspaper Page Text
k£l”—that is, as o*ll compel their coun-(
irymen composed of die masses of the peo
ple—the farmer, the cotton planter—the
mechanic, the laborer, the professional man, I
in shoit, all who buy fabrics, wares anil su- j
gars, anil therefore called “ consumers " —to j
purchase these articles from them. This
objeot ‘is accomplished by “ protective du
ties” the eflcct of which are to exclude the j
masses of the people from the cheaper mar
kets of olhet Nations, ami to tompel them
tohuy in the dearer one of this country.
The monopolists claim the right (obtain
ed by- grant front Congress) to sell tlieir
goods high to tlieir own countrymen—and ,
the Free Traders claim a better right forthc ,
people to buy them wherever they can get
them cheapest. This is the point of dispute, |
and in the act of 1842, Congress decided for.
the monopolists and against the people.— ;
By this act, the highest duties are pbced j
upon such foreign articles as the American !
capitalists make, and the people ate com- ■
■polled 10 buy of the monopolists at their own 1
price, or go without. And yet lire High
Tariffitcs coolly tells us, that a law based
avowedly, on monopoly principles, does not
operate as a monopoly. So far from it, that
■the effect of closing a cheap market to us,
and driving us to buy in a dear one, makes
prices lower. When before, did ever mo
nopoly operate in this way? Not since man
possessed the instincts of self-interest.
. But there is one mode in which this sys
tem does make “low prices.” The cotton
planter feels this in his cotton —the farmer
in bis grain, and the producers of the coun
try in every export commodity. The peo
ple are then the victims of a double oppres
sion. VYh ie “protection” raises the prices
of what they buy by excluding foreign ar
ticles, it diminishes the prices of the pro
ducts of the soil, liy an accumulation of
them in our markets. For, if we cannot
import, how are we to export ? Nations buy
from each other, not with money, hut by an
exchange of their superfluities, and no na
tion can buy from tts, that is prohibited by
our laws, from paying for w hat she buys
with her goods or ptoducts.
Is it strange then that cotton and every
other agricultural product of this country
North, South, East, and YVest is low ?
And is it strange that the monopolists are
getting enormously rich, when they can buy
our cotton at their own. price, and sell it back
to us, when worked into cloth at their men
price I It has been estimated by able Free
Trade Statesmen, and we do not doubt its
truth, that the protective system costs the/
American people 50 millions per annum —i
the revenue of the Government is some 2jl
millions, so that by tire Tariff of 1842, 7j5
millions are raised out of the people—so of
which goes to the Monopolists, and 25 to
the Government !
Y’et the Enquirer asks if we “ really / be
lieve” that the duty oti foreign leather Ope
rates as a tax upon the American afliele
used in litis country I
Not the worst feature of the business is
that while the country is taxed by tliils sys
tem, the Government gets not a centoflbene
fit—the whole tax, enormous as it is, di
rectly into the coders of the manufacturer.
It would oe some consolation to a good
citizen under the burthensof liesvy taxation
to know, that his Government & Iris coun
try received the benefit of it; hut milling
can be more monstrous than that principle
of legislation which lays a tax upon one
class of a people (and the larger too) to be
paid over to another class ol the same peo
ple. But, these protected monojxdists are
sometimes “Free Trade” men. The arti
cle ol leather affords an instance. The law
of 1842 which lays so heavy a duty or. man
ufactured leather, admits raw hides free ok
duty. It may be a curious enquiry to pro
pound to the protected leather makers, if
“ high duties make low prices,” why don’t
they ask Congress to lay a duty on raw
hides in older thaltliev may buy them cheap.
The act of 1842. not only protects the tnnn-i
ufaclurer with the bounties of restriction,
but it opens to him the benefits o( “free \
trade,” whenever thete is a foreign article
that lie wishes to buy.
Let us look at the article of
COTTON CLi Tits.
The Enquirer puis to us the following |
proposition, which the Editor is evidently
profoundly pleased with, as a poser—hut,
which, we should be profoundly mottilied
to own as ours, “young” as we are. !
‘■Aoy dry goods merchant in Columbus will sell to j
the farmer a yard of cotton cloth weighing a ) p nine, ■
tor 12) cents. It the Tariff levies b(i per cent, open
that yard of rollon cloth,Lheii the farmer who buys u
pays about ten els. (isrto ilie Government, and. 12)
cts.ro toe meridian! for his cloth. But the raw.cot
ton oC which it was mode cost 2 i ts. and the ujanu
factoring of it into ctodi cost —eta.
So i’ ts demonstrated, (if the tiguring of thevex
change” is iii.li!.} the merchant who sells ayarlkyT
cotton c'oth at 12) cents, weighing ) pound avordut' t
pot's, and paying 8J per ct. tax,eitner dole his goo is, 1
or pockets the loss of the c ‘Bl of transportation, insu
rance, commissions, house rent, city and stit'es, auo
“ .find, himself ‘* into the bargain,—and makes money
by the operation !!”
It is a pity to spoil so fine an illustration,
but ucforlunntcly for its soundness, it must
be said that the “ten cents lax” which the
Enquirer says go to the “Government,”
goes, instead, to tho manufacturer. There
happens to he no duly on domestic matin
tetures, wririch the Editor really seems to
forget, and the cotton cloths of the quality
lie cites made abroad are prohibited by the
Tariff. So that the ‘‘Dry goods merchant
in Columbus” who “sells a yard of cloth to
the Farmer,” worth 124 cents, sells an
American article. • Now, let us see how the
Editors’.) ctse will stand, (viewed without
the proff.-red aid of his “spectacles” and
through our own “young” eyes.
The cost per yard is 124 cents—the half
pound of cotton is worth, he says 2 cents.—
He does not tell us at what cost it can be
turned into cloth, but we can tell him it is 24
cents —here is 44 cents for the raw mate
rial and (lie spinning. Now add 2 cents
for tho transportation and the merchants
profit and charges, and we have for the
cost of the Editors 124 cents cloth—just
six §• 4cts—or 100 per ct. profit to the manu
facturer. Under a Revenue Tariffof mod
erate duties, an English article of cotton
cloth as good as the Enquirer’s 124 cents,
could be sold in Columbus for half that
price. The tables of statistics show, that
there are upwards of 100 different cotton
fabrics suitable for the use of the middling
and poorer classes of pWtple in this country.
(manufactured in’ Manchester, upon which
the duty is from 60 to 100 per cent, and
consequently prohibited. The Editorofihe
‘New York Morning News, than whom we
know no pers‘>n bet er versed in the statis
tical details of this subject, states in a re
cent article, that in the New York market,
! all goods suitable to female wear are 8© to
j JlO per cent higher than they can be bought
I for in Manchester. Head his testimony in
the following:
“ We have it oar office desk, where it can bo seen
by the curium, a sample of gingham, of winch the
wholesale price in Manchester is 10) cents, nwl
w-liich cannoi he bought in New Yoik short iff 23
cents, the duly being 7 cents or 70 percent. It this
article ware admitted at a moderate duty, say the
! same as in Kngiand, 10 per cent, sir 1 cent a yard,
j die wile ol ;he farmer or the daughter of the m* chan
ge could procure three frocks for the same money
j that two cost now. Again, Shirtings are 1! 4 per
(cent higher in New York than in IVI Ruches* er, that
is to sav, IHO yards of New York Mills (Marshall?
! make) cootpar s with a similar Manchester article as
j follows :
Weight. Nine Price pyrd
IN. York Mills 100 yds. 21) lbs. 84 14) ct?.
: Manchester goods U)0do. 22) ‘ 86 7 “
! In September last the New York rr’icle soldat
Jl4 cents, and the Manchester article at 7) cents. —
The laitei has dec ined ) ceutand ti eformer has ad
vanced ) cent. Knum rit homes in this eny wilt con
iraci lo de'ivei in Manchester any quantity of these
goods, equal to New York Miils at 7 cents per yard
The sanie general truth runs through all cotton
goods extensively used by th poor and middling
classes of the United States. These terms ap
ply to the po-session of wealth only.
In the face of these facts, the EJitor of
the Enquirer—formerly a Nufilifier, and rea
dy to smell .gunpowder and eat bullets
to put down the monstrosities of protection,
is gravely preaching up the plundering act
of 1842—and lo salve Iris conscience in the
interim, he utters the followirg precious
idea:
“We are opposed to a protective Tariff fir Pro
tection only, if It is at the expense of any one interest
of product ve !aboi. JI
Really, our antique brother of the quill
had belter leave his “young friends’to pad
dle iheir own canoe, and take to mending
Iris logic and figures, lo say nothing of the
Roman cUasiys.
j IMPROVEMENTS.
IT he Augusta Chronicle <te Sentinel an
il® the completion of the Georgia Rail
lloaTT, to Atlanta, a distance of 172 miles,
anil the fruit of ten years of persevering
iril anil industry, on the part of its public
spirited projectors. This road is destined
to find its great rival for the trade of the
West in the Central Road now completed
jto Macon, and about to find a permanent
(connection with the Monroe Road. Sa
vannah and Charleston are also involved in
the rivalry. Tbe enterprise anil public
spirit of Columbus, and Western Georgia,
have repeatedly been invoked to do some
thing to take sides, in this race of competi
tion, with our seaport, and the interests of
Columbus have been appealed to, to lake in
hand certain improvements, for Iter own ad
vantage, before it is tooiale. There is a
singular apathy upon this subject here. It
is scarcely talked of, and as yet no person
has come forward with any difinitive (dans,
it we except the arguments of our contem
porary of the Enquirer, in favor of opening
a river communication with West Point.
While we feel that the time has arrived
for Columbus todetermine upon her course
ol action, and to decide whether she can
lake any measures to turn lo account, or to
protect herself from the evil consequences
of the enterprise of Iter neighbors ; we con
fess ourselves at a loss what courseof policy
to advise or advocate.
We have made an attempt to a rouse those
of qur citizens most interested in the prosper
ity of Columbus, & more experienced than
ourselves, to a consideration of the subject.
M ejantime, our neighbors are go ng on heed
less ofottr delay. There is reason to believe
that before long, a railway communication
between tho Alabama river & Savannah, wii]
cfoss the Chattahoochee at some point, above
Columbus. To a considerable extent, such
work must drain from Columbus much of
the cotton of the counties contiguous to the
road. On the other hand, there is a general
dread of a rail road passing through Colum
bus. The first effect of the extension of the
Georgia rail road will probably be, the removal
jof the great Eastern and Western mail from
the route through Columbus, leaving this
place to be supplied by a hack from Lagrange
or by way of Savannah, daily, orothervv ise as
1 the case may be.
{ We loam nothing is wanting to the com
pletion of this arrangement, but the consent
of the S. C. Road to give to the Dopt. an en
tire control of the time of arriving anti de
parting. Thts will piobnbly be done
Thus, the travel is diverted as the first step.
Will not our trade follow as the next ? We
throw out these hints for the reflection of
those interested.
“ Arbitrary discriminations” are scmi'ed by tho
‘youngon s tfGeorgia’s democracy. ‘The sons, by
treading “hooks written by the old Romans,” may
i understand the subject of “discriminations” better
| than their Fathers who in iheir day were regarded as
the ablest political teachers in Georgia, whether as
leaders of ihe T oupor iho Union parly.
On Ihe 2l st of February. 1863, Mr. Forsyth of
xxeorgia, said, on the subject of the Tariff, “that this
amendment was extremely oljectionahle. As he
understood the object of the amendment, it would
limit the [lower after the year i -42. ftoni
making any discriminahoxs of Duties.”—Colum
bus Knquirer.
Can it he necessary lor his “young friend”
to instruct the experienced Editor of the En
quirer in so simple a lesson, as that there
are “discriminations” for Revenue as well
as “discriminations” for Protection ? and
therefore, there is no difference between the
father in 1833 and the son in 1845.
A little reflection would have spared the
Enquirer this grave flash in the pan. A
“discrimination of duties” is essential to
the plan of a Revenue Tariff.
COUNTERFEITERS ARRESTED.
By the following publication, which is
copied front the Charleston Courier, and ap
pears to be from a Kentucky paper, we are
glad to learn tliatourfellow-tovvnsman Col.
A. K. Ayer, has been successful in break
ing up an extensive Counterfeiting estab
lishment in Kentucky, and in arresting two
of the ringleaders of the gang. Col. Ayer
is entitled to great credit for.the skill and
energy which he has displayetl in accomp
lishing this undertaking. It is but justice
however, lo state, that the Bank of Charles
ton, South Carolina, and the South Western
Rail Rond Bank of that State were the
parties who planned and paid for this under
taking. Gen. S. A. Bailey, as the Agent
ant) Attorney of those Banks procured the
confession of Robinson and by tlieir autho.”
lity employed and paid Col. Ayer to go to
Kentucky and accomplish a woik which it
is hoped will result in great public good.
Lexington, (Ky.) Sept. 3.
Counterfeiting Establishment bioken up,
and Vounterfei’ers Arrested. —The most ex
tensive counterfeiting: establishment, per
haps in the United States, has just been
discovered in our State, within forty milts
of this place, which has douh'less, however,
been in existence a gieat length of time. It
is upon the farm formerly owned and occu
pied by the father of the present occupants
—John Hanlon—who was for years before
he left for Texas, suspected of carrying on
the counterfeiting of coin at this establish
ment. Indeed, if we remember rightly, lie
was once or twice arrestetl many years ago,
upon this charge, but being a very astute man
with considerable property, he was always
enabled to escape the punishment to which
he was justly entitled. Finally, however,
he was compelled to leave the State, ami at
the last accounts was in that hitherto land
of refugee felons—Texas. His farm and
effects he left in the possession of his three
sons, one of whom is since dead, where
they have been since residing.
It seems that some two months ago, G.
W. Robinson, (familiarly known annul here
as “ Wash Robinson,’') who was raised in
Madison county, io this State, and who fol
lowed gambling as a means of livliliood,
was arrestetl in Columbus. (Ga.)for passing !
countetleit money. The m inty consisted
of nn'es on the Bank of Charles’ott, aid the
South Western Rail Road Bank, and such
xvas the skill with which they were execut
ed, that liesuccecded in passing one hundred
and ninety dollars, in notes of various de
nominations from $5 to 100, upon a keen
sighted broker of that place, receiving in
return gold at but 2 per cent, discount.
Shortly alter the exchange was made, one
of the notes was upon examination thought
;o be not genuine, which led to a more criti
cal examination of the whole of them, whdn
they were all found to be counterfeit. One
half of the business men of Columbus, hoxv-
that they were genuine, un
tiMibsequent events forced upon them the
colUction of their baseness.
®ainson was thereupon arrestetl. but
-qsrotlKid vehemently his innocence, statjfig
that imwas a Kentucky drover, and Jad
money for stock he
His however, was searched, win
the a fellow lodger's cloak, Kas
lie had a
tl/ousand cßlars of ihe same monflfhnd
also a bunempf skeleton keys, hail
with him lowsxver ceitain ptrtposWwhen
his counterfeWmoney failed Ititn. Be was
tried before M examining the
evidence beingfc we have stated, Sere was
no hesitation a-B his guilt, and sent
on for final trialßri'urc the Court.
Shortly after
sick, and was so that the phxßcian sup
posed he must tiieM Under him
self, he sent for several gentlßien, and
made a full confession and deSletl all the
circumstances abi.utwie count J'eit money
which has been feuimupon lijH. He told
them that he prtcurA the wney, as an
agent for its disp\snl,Bfrtmt®ie Banton's
(John and William) inHLrinaii county, in
tilts Slate, wlieie flierAw Jhn extensive
manufacturing establisl®ew for notes as
well as coin, anil that MMis in constant
npctaiion. He to them
every portion of the as well as
the apparatus, and gave Mmn the names of
many of tlieir agents forMidisposal of the
money throughout tli4 ■Tritw States.
Upon this uiitiriniiinmJeuiMliiniislii and. Mr.
A. K. Ayer, a (nerchan*Dl CiAnibu*, and a
gentleman oi the high™ respefclnlity,start
ed for Kentucky, and Reached Vtanlurd on
Fritlay last. The esjßrljshnienßcf ihe Ban
ton's is about 5 tiiiluV frj'iu tliaßplace. A
warrant lor their arw, upon thewlorrnatioti
of Mr. Ayer, liayuißlc'eli issued,mlmt gen
tleman with the SM'ilf and q mimfer ol the
citizens proceededßo the oflhtminiton's.
They were not atw'tne when thejwarrived,
but being in the flurig hborhtxid, tvefe found
and arrested. ‘Mey men proceed l Mto the
establishment oAlie Ban (tin's, uhilh they
scachcd, and find the most cnmplSe and
extensive estaßshment lor counielfciting,
tint is to be ftflitl. perhaps, in the Wmted
Slates—press*, one of wpioh will weigh
fully five th*iaml pounds stamps,!yes,
crucibles, wiMa large quantity of rnllals,
and in fact Mery tiling necessary fo* the
business. ‘Me Baribins were taken to ®an
ford, tried arid sent on for fuwier
trial —the ®purt at the same time ordejng
the Sherilwitake into possession all ofVbe
above ties*bed articles.
The facts we have from Mr. A*r
himself, M> whom the people of KentucMr.
and indeW of the whole Union, are untlw
heavy oßigations, for his exertions in ferr
ing.outßml breaking up this establishmeil
ai.d counterfeiters to the jit*
u.ellmy u ill receive at the hantS;
PARTY.
The n “Gt'Otg'a Whig’!
to tire U Eton “Union.” expresseJ
the many odo rs, besides tlicl
writer, whoHDe witnessed with palroltcl
indignalionße course of the National In-1
telllgencer,Hd its kindred Mexican prints J
The condtof the Intelligencer is a finw
commeutaßon the gasconade of the Ctwi
lumbus Einrer, that the Whig parly elatin’
it, as its pnuliar ,privelege to fight the bJ- (
lies of thfMcuntry.
1 To the Emtors of the Union:
M Savannah, Sept. 5,1845 J
faPuical spirit evinced by a porlifn
of tbe prs of the country—at the headlof
. which the “National Intelligent”
—can other issue, and it
a observer can bate noßomer
object, drive the whig party qf’ the
country®! masse to the support of tli?„ ad
ministration.
I atn fain to believe that these journals
are laboring under some strango hallucina
tion, not to perceive this. Or are they un
der foreign pay and influence? VVe must
adopt one of these views, to account lor.
their thorough l ? suicidcal course. I am!
led to these n marks from reading some of j
the late leading ediioijals of the abuvenamed ‘
paper upon the authority of tbe President j
i to station the Hoops now in Texas, and (
those which may hereafter go there, upon
the banks of Rio Bravo. This authority is
’ viewed in this region, by nine out of every
ten men, (aside from party feeling,) as un
questionable. lam a whig myself; but I
will not acknowledge any man as a leader
> ol the party who will or can adopt such
. a course: and, believe me, sucu is the feel
. ing of a host of others. The course your
journal has defended and adopted upon this
question has given universal satisfaction;
’ and allow me say, that the administration
- will be triumphantly sustained in its views
, and measures upon this question by every
American heart in the country. Our coun
try, first, last, and ever, is the univeralsen
’ tiuient; and if Mexico is so thoroughly blin
ded by passion as to obsurs her belter judg
, ment, and make her declare war upon us,
then it will be the duty of the President to
march a force of fifty thousand men into
> the country, and plaiyt our glorious banner
; upon tbe “national palace’’ itself; and not
only lake possession, but hold it also, till
Mexico not only sues lor peace, but guran
-1 ties the payment of the expenses of the
’ war.
Wc want no foreign mediation upon this
subject, and ought not to accept any—be- |
ing entirely competent to manage our own
affairs.
If it will be agreeable to you, you may’
hear from me again at some future time.
A GEORGIA WHIG.
Duel.- An affair occurred at Sa
vannah, on the 3d inst., between Mr. S. TANARUS.!
Chapman, Editor of the Republican, and
Mr. H. R. J ickon. After an exchange of
two shots, the affair was adjusted.
EDITORS’ CORRESPONDENCE.
Blakely, Ga. Sept. 5, 1845.
.Messrs. Johnston tj- Forsyth:
I find the Democracy of Early, is up
and doing—the majority will equal if not
exceed that of November—Baker promises
to do well, but with the information from no
other county have I been so much pleased
as the repott from Decatur and Thomas.
This was marked out for a Whig District
certain and I learn that the contest is ex
ceedingly doubtful. Both parties are how
ever confident of success. Wm. Williams
is the Senatorial candidate of the Democ
racy —there are no divisions, hut all harmo
niously united in doing what is best to he
| done. In Lee the Whigs are sadly divided,
anil in Sumpter, I understand that the “lit-
I tie piney-woods lawyet” is likely to be de
feated by an independent Whig, not quite
so Federal in Iris notions as the “great re
jected.”
Mr. McAllister is strong in these parts,
and cur people think lie will make a faithful
and impartial executive, and do not know
but that they ate just as willing to trust the
execution of the laws into Iris hands as into
ihose of the present dignified Excellency,
if he has w hite-washed the Slate House
and slopped up the ctacks in the Peniten
tiary walls. These his Whig friends say
are tite very important reasons why lie
should be re-elected. You may rely on
what I say, the Deruoeracy of the “wire
grass” w ill come most gallantry to the res
cue. Yorirs truly, .
[COMMUMCATED ]
To the Editors of the Enquirer:
You say you did not refuse to publish my
last communication and you incorporate in
your reply to it a very diplomatic note from
one ot you to myself to prove your assertion.
How stand tiio tacts, even upon your own
showing ? 1 sent you a coinaiuuicatioo anil
requested you to publish it, jou sent it back
anu said you wouid comply with niy request
upon the condition I would prune it of its per
sonalities. What personalities J how much?
what portion ? You specified nothing. You
objected to nothing in particular.
Your determination was, il possible, to get
clear ol the putri.c tion, without the odium of
a direct refusal. But suppose I had submit
ted to your censorship, suppose I had return
ed the manuscript to you and humbly asked
you lo strikeout the objectionable parts,and
you had u qst condescendingly consented.—
vVhat would havo been the result ! Would
the jontl product of my pen and your axe
have been the communication which 1 sent
to the Editors for publication ijs- I leave it to
the Editors to answer; Button say “One
•ol toe Interrogated violated a known rule ol
this office winch excluded him Irom our col-
Minn.-.” 1 was “excluded” then—that’s ad
mitted ! W t.at rule is it of which the Editors
speak ! l ire diplomatic Enitor jn Ins note
to me frames it thus, “personal assaiiiis. aie
‘not to be muffin .it the discussions of parly
•principles and party action.” This is tjje
ruin tinder which my couqmt meal ion was
••excluded. Now let us try the Editors by
tlieir own law. In the firste.-say of'Haber
sham,” which was not only published, but
lauded by the Editors, we find the following
sentence connected with the charge of politi
cal inconsistency against the persons named,
and a great many others who have, and are
still acting with them. “What say you
Messrs. Colquitt, Cooper and Black, ami what
say you Doct. Daniel, and you Gen. Bailey,
and you Gen. Ilarralson, ami you Judge
Wel'horn, w hat tay you all, ye new lights
oilß4o and 1844? answer all at once it you
please.” 1 ask the Editors in all sincerity, if
here are not “personal assaults mixed up in
the and scussmn of party principles anil parly
actior.” “Oue-ot the Interrogated’’ in the
above paragraph is identified by name, held
up to public derision, as a deserter from his
party and hie political faith and Called upon
personally to'"answer:” Whore then “most
noble Judge ’ was your high hung siatute
I against personalit es 1 Why was the writer
i of this article dragged from Iris retirement
li and hiS business to be made a victim in viola
|j tion of the self-same rule which you sort atti-
Hlv enforce against him, when he seeks to
E defend himself against this most cruel “per-
I sonal assault-” If this be Editorial Justice,
I Heaven protect my rights from the jtirisdic
|tion of such a tribunal.
I The first appearance, of the diplomatic
■Editor, in this controversy, was uncalled for,
■if not ridiculous; and the subsequent part lie
■ has acted, judging from evidences he has
i given us, has not been very satisfactory even
(’ to himself.
j “Habersham” “booted and spurred,” com
’ menuetl this crusade against Iris old political
friends with confidence of victory ; and the
Editor, as his herald, went before him, blow
ing a trumpet vvh ch proclaimed Iris entrance
upon the field with a loud flourish. “Haber*
sham,” being badly mounted anti still worse
groomed, although his personal bearing was
most gallant and knightly, Was, at the very
j commencement of the tilt, thrown “hors de
combat,” while the lirayings of the Editor did
J but the more widely proclaim Ins discomfort
ure. At this juncture, the Editor with more
valor than discretion, dropped his trumpet
and seized the lance of his fallen friend.—
Mounting the same lame and jaded charger,
he has kept up a running fight ever since.—
He has retracted from every position of his
own, and evaded every charge of mine. It
i is true, the Editor asserts in his last that 1
! acted with tlie “Whig” party down lo 1840.
‘j I deny it. There was no party in Georgia
known as tho “Whig party” before 1810;
’ and from 1837, when Dawson first showed
. indications of a disposition to inarch Ihe otate
Rights party from the well known and long
(defended grounds which they occupied, tothe
slippery rucks of Bank and Tariff, 1 refused
*to follow him. 1 gave my support from that
time lo 1840 to such of the State Rights men
as I believed would stand firm on their old
ground, and refused it to ail others. Mv
confidence io some of these was not rnisplac
’ ed, while by others it was most wofully be
- (rayed. The great body of the party never
i left tlieir old fortifications until the Harrison
“flood came” and washed them away in 1840.
i In the concluding part of the Editors reply,
he exhibits ill temper very visibly. I would
advise him to moderate his wrath. 11l hu
mor and cross words are evidences of wound
ed pride and consciousness of defeat. The
■ world is observing enough to determine it.—
He who wins, laughs. Tho Editor has al
’ ways a better resource at hand, if he will
i but adopt the system of tactics which he
1 practised hsi |.veek, towards the temporary
Editor of tfte l imes. Ho can retreat from
the field of controversy, and entrench himself
behind his Editorial dignity; he will be safe
there ; for that tb'tress is too extensive for
investment, and 100 high for an escalade by
One of the Intf.hroc.ated.
| _ ro ‘ TI,E
Yo The Editors of the Enquirer :
! In a late number ot your paper (27th Aug)
you say “VVe prefer a Bank of the United
States to tbe odious Sub-Treasury, because
the latter is a scheme by which the Govern
ment and the rich may combine against all
(others. It will give them the power to en
slave the poor and to control every interest.”
Now will you have the kindness to point out
to your renders, wherein Ihe odious Sub-
Treasury differs from the Treasury act of
(7s9—approved by Washington 1 And will
you likewise point out what section or clause
of the act gives the Government and the rich
the power to enslave the poor and to control
every interest ? Andean you demonstrate
dial it is absolutely necessary to have a U.
S. Bank or the Sub-Treasury 1 We are do
ing well without either—were I in health
and a man was to offer ine Calomel and Rhu
barb, with one band and Tarter and Eppeeae j
with the Ollier, I should ask to be excused
irom taking either. Do not infer from the (
above that 1 prefer the present system, and j
am prepared to defend it whenever you an |
swer lutly the above questions. 1789.
FOR THE TIMES.
THE WAR CONTRACTORS.
Messrs Editors:—lt is with no hope to
make hitn wise or discreet that we notice an
article with the above caption in the Enqui
rer of last week, in which the Editor tries to
show our folly and ignorance. lie publishes
an article from the Picayune by which we
learn that a half million of dollars wasordered
from New Y ork to New Orleans fur the sup.
port of the army and navy about the Gulf,
and the” sets down this half million, as the ne.
ginning ot necessary expenditures in sustain,
mg the position which we have assumed anti
from winch we cannot withdraw, without dis
honor.
Now it does not follow, as a matter of
course that our expenditures are to he in
creased one cent, much less half a million by
the transaction. The army anil navy can be
supported as cheaply in the Gull as any where
else, and in some instances, ! have no doubt,
money has been saved by the removal of
vessels and troops. Nor does it follow (hat
Direct Taxation, an increase of the Tariffjor
a national debt is inevitable- The Tariff may
be reduced on many articles, and the revenue
increased. Aud as to direct taxation, the Ed
itor can find persons to answer him, when
ever he thinks proper to discuss that question
in his paper or before tho people. We are
ready for tho discussion at ail times, still
ready lo take the war on contracts.
The Contractors.
From the N. Y. Herald, Sept. 4.
ARRIVAL OK THE CALEDONIA.
Half a month Later from Europe—Firm
ness in the Cation Market—lmprovement
in the Corn Market.
The steamship Caledonia arrived atßoston
yesterday morning at ( o'clock. She left
Liverpool on the 10th tilt, and we are in pos
session of advices to her day of sailing.
We received the news by the enterprising
express agents, Adams & Cos., brought by the
way of Hartford to this city, in the steamboat
New Champion.
The stock of corn on hand from last year’s
crop is much greater than was supposed a
month ago.
The amount of specie in the Bank of Eng
land is no less than ,£ 16,000,000, an unusual
ly large quantity. On this account the bank
refuses to purchase the Chinese instalment
of $2,000,000 in sdver, and it will be public
ly sold. %
The weather for
a good harvest.
Mr. McLatiehas delmPpd hi? credentials
to the Queen, his letters of
recall. The AtffWcan was
anxious to enter upon the olipct of his inis,
sion mstauter, IffiAas Lord MfiJeen had ar
ranged to aci'otnp*Lthe Ojkii to Germany,
She was
■postponed. 1 fer will tie seen, has
had a glorious continent. X
London paper, in Ms
says—“ The visit tWhe the Rhine
has given rise to a world of jealousies and
mistrusts —has made courts anxious and di
plomatists busy.
The probability of a war between the
United States and Mexico, had caused a de
cline of nearly 2 per cent in Mexican bonds.
The stocks ot British goods on hand gen
erally are stated to be slight.
Parliament was prorogued on the 6th of
August, by the Queen in person. During
its session, it sanctioned the construction of
2(100 miles ol new railways in Ireland. The
capital authorized to be raised in shares for
this purpose amounts to <£31,580,000, exclu
sive of <413,800,000 required for tlie Irish
lines, making in all £38,480,000.
Sir Robert l’cel gave assurance that he
contemplated a change in the principle of the
existing corn laws.
The Cotton market was firm and tho sales
sufficiently large. The most interesting
topic of news now is, the condition and pms
[ poets of the growing crops, and on this sub
ject the European Times remaiks as fol
lows ;
T he season continues a fruitful subject for
augury. The character of the weather dur
ing the last, differs but Ifttle from that of the
preceding fortnight. Altt rnaie days of rain,
and the a. settee of it, keep the weather-wise
on the qui l ive. Os sunshine there has been
little; the temperature continues low, anti
the process of ripening is necessarily tedious.
The Corn markets continue to rise slowly,
and the stale ol uncertainty still deters spec
ulation on a large scale. The later the har
vest, as we belore had occasion to remark,
the greater risk about the yield. In many
parts of the country the heavy falls of rain
have prostrated the corn, and the absence of
warmth prevents the injury from being ade
quately, or even partially, repaired. Even
m the Southernmost parts of the island har
vest operations can scarcely be said to have
commenced. The dai.y papers fill column
after column about the “weather and the
crops,” and public attention is fixed intently
upon the result. The best accounts come
from Ireland. There are many who say that
the injury so far has not boon irreparable, and
that a fortnight’s fine weather would still go
far to repair it. The potato crop in the
Northern counties has providentially been
Itixuriannhis year. This, in itself, is a great
blessing, for that esculent enters largely into
the food of the laboring classes, and in the
event of btead attaining a high figure, potatoes
would go far as a substitute.
CARO.
MR. ALFORD being desirous to remove toTex
as has declined taking any further in’erest in
the practice of law, the firm of A foul 4* Howard is
therefore dissolved. The business of the firm will be
closed by Mr. Howard to whom all costs and fees
will be paid.
Tuskcgee, Sept. 17,1845. 38-6 t.
mmwi
lI'ISS CAROLINE NBUFFER, of Colnm
lVß bia, S. 0., respecifully informs the Ladies of
Columbus, that she will be prepared to give Lessons
in Music, on the Piano Forte and Guitar, on the first
of October, and will endeavor to give amp'c saiisfac
tion, both lo parents an 1 guardians of pupils entrust
ed to her instruction, through tho improvement of her
scholars. Reference can he made to iho Rev. T.
Bermtngham, now Catholic Priest of Columbus, who
can testify to compe'ency-
Oolvmpus, G \ , Sept. Bili, 1845.
I take pleasure in stating that l have known Mira
Caroline Neufftr, in Columbia S. C., where she has
been instructed by the best teachers : and from her
amiability and elegant education, I am surw she is
capable of giving satisfaction to all—and of making
it iha interest of those who wish instruction, to pn
nnUe Mr. T. BERMINGHAM.
Sept 10, 1845 37—3i*iu
COLUMBUS CO'iTuN MARKET.
September I*, 1845.
There is but liifie do*m® in coMon, ns the Rt t>rl e
eon'irmes ficome in s’oviy.and the planters s’i'l ml*
hereto Ihe disposition hitherto shown by them of
slotinjj for better prices—the ltfilo that in tfl-rios
meets with ready sale at 6i afij * the qua by oftha*
which is coming in, * generally indifferent f.om the
(fleet of the idle heavy rain.
Ai’ou ta, Sept. 11.
Cotlou . —Since our last report tbe market has a**-
sumed more ?tiflfhes!*, owing in a meuipe fi
the favorable account* from the other side us the wa
ters ; and from the information recently received of
ihe injury sustained in Southwestern Georgia by the
cioj)-, wh*ch heretofore hud been represented as,
promising. An a ivance in ibis market has taken 1
place of Ito i of a cent, an I wo should n<r be sur
prised to find this advance fully maintain and un i
further advices from Kor< pe and funlu r information j
respecting die rondi'i un of the crops in Alabama.
Louisiana, and Miss-ssippi, which will d< cine wheth
er that advance is to recede or unpr v*. The re
ceipts are light, and Ihe cotton on sale is mostly of
I ihe new crop, very little of he olj crop oOerm-r. flic
Ut ck having almost disappeared from the uiarktt.
(The quality rs the new crop is rot ns goud as that
jof the la-tt reason, measurah’y to injury sus
tained by rains. The demand ss a most exclusively
for square hide, between which j ud round ba.es th’-rc
is a (lilfc-ence of at le st one do lar per bale. We
quote the crtic’o, extreme ra’es, 5$ to 7i cent*, n
choice article would command 7] cents in square
bales.
COLUMBUS PRICES CURRENT.
CORHEcrCD WEEKLY BY E- BARN Alt D, & CO.
Hanging— English iron, —a -
India 46 in. vd 18 a2O Oil* —VY inter lamp
Kentucky,* 14 als per gal. I ali
luveinesa, —a 17 Lmaeed, 1J a$U
Dundee, —a— Irani, 65 a
Tuw, —a Paints —White
Bale Hope. lb. 4 a 7 h ad, keg, aS3
acm—R am*, —a 12* Pea*, bu. 75
Smes, -u!2j Pork —hick*
Shoulders, -a 10 led,bl. 8 a Sls
Hog round, 8a 9 Rice, bn 7
£<r/--Pickled, hi. $lO Lemon
On foot, tb. 4 pr. b- xs4a 450
Rutter , 12 a ‘2O “
B Salt, sack, 5*2 n 2 *26
Sperm* 37 a4O Shot, bag, &U a—
Wax, 45 aSO Soap, ‘ 7a 8
Tallow, I'2* al3 Steel— Cast 20 a25
Castings, -a 5 Uermon, 15 aIS
Cheese'— N rlh- American, Hi alB
ern , 15 a2O Sugars—West
t offee, bj a 10 India, 9 a I2j
Cotton, 5 n 7 New Orleans, 8 a lu
Feathers, 30 a 37 Loaf, 16 n 18
Fish —Mackerel, Lump, 12 a 17
No It© 3. hi. 3 a §l7 Spirits— Brandy
Bering, box, $1 a — Cognac, gal. 1a $4
Cod. Ih 5a 6 American, 60 nS*
Shad, bl. SIS a— Peach, I
Flour— No*th’n. 7 i a $8 Apple, 60 a 7o
Country, * Rum, Jamaica, Ch S3
Fodder, cwt. 75 nSM N. England 45 aSO
drain —Corn, 60 a75 Whiskey, Irish, jji-1
Wheat. $1 a— “ Mononga-
Oats.cwt. 50 a— hela, Ia Sl*
(rlass, box, 2j aS7 *‘ AY estern, 30 a37
(•u n powder, keg b a jjm J Gin, Holland, Ha S
Hides, Ih. 8a 10 “ American, 45 aSO
Iron —Swedes, 5 a 7 Tallow, lb. 3
English tire, sa Vinegar, gal. 50 a75
Ijirrl, 10 al2 J l Fines —Yladni*
l send 8 a— ra, gal. Ha S5
Ist me, cask, S3 a— Sherry, Ha §3
Molasses, gal. 40 aSO Champaigne b. 15 a >2O
Svrup 40 aSO Claret, box, 3a $5
—Swedes Malaga, gaL 75 aSI
iron, 6a 7 Port 2J as4
EXCHANGE AND BANK NOTE TABLE.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
Rank of St. Mary’s - par.
Siate Rank and Branches - - par.
Marino & Kire Ins. Rank, Savannah pur.
Planters Bank, Savannah, - - par.
Mechanics Bank, of Augusta, - par.
Rank of Augusta - par.
Augusta Ins. & Banking Cos. - par.
Brunswick Bank and agencies, - pur.
Georgia Rail Road and Branches par.
Bank of Milledgeviie - par.
Commercial Bank at M icon - par.
Central li. Road and Brunches. - par.
Rank of Columbus - no sale.
Irwinton Button ... 25 per ct. din.
Alabama State Bank and Branches, 4 a 5 ct’suis.
Merchants’ Bank us Macon, - 5 “
Central Bank of Georgia • - par.
Bank Ocniulgee at .Macon - uncertain
Planters’ and Mechanic* 1 Bank “
Phoenix Bank of Colmnb is - - no sale.
Insurance Bank of Columbus no circulation.
Chattahoochee R. R.& B'king Cos. broke.
Citv Council of Columbus, - - - 10 pr. ct die.
Scott it Gerhart’s shin plasters par.
K. &R.R. (■ raves* do • - spr.cf. dis.
CHECKS.
On New York at sight - -i prem
Un Boston, -
PHEBUNTM IfiNTS,
ftTHIE Grand Jury, selected and sworn, for ihe
jfl county of MISKIYVKTHKR at the Angusi
Term 18 15, beg leave to make the following Promt*
mmt:
ht. VY : c have e xamined the offices of the Clerk of
the Superior aud luler.orCourts an I C*urt of Or
dinary and afu r a cautious and deliberate investiga
tion of ttie same, take much pleasure in presenting
the business pei taming to those olfi es respectively,
was regularly brougui up, and the Books k pi m a
nianiiW altogether creditable and complimentary 10
those offices,
2nd, W also find the county Treasurer’s Books
very neatly Itepf. but regret mat it is out <d*our pow
• r to tifukn a more favoiablu report on the state of
our finances, for we find the .county considerably 111
debt, and the treasury entirely exhausted of available
meant. We therefore recommend the Inferior Court
to ml *pt any legal measure in their power to remedy
1 he existing evil in relation m our fiudimefe.
♦ 3d. We Have also examined the Jail and Court
house, we find th” J ail in need of some repairs, tl’.e
expense of which woulc be trifling, which we recom
mend to the Ho'ice of the Court. We find the Court
house in a similar condition but owing 10 die exhaust
ed .-tate of our Treasury we have deemed i ( advisable
to recommend 1 o repairs at present, except the put
ting locks t<. the Jury rooms which we earnestly re
quest of the Inferior'Court to have done, and the
keys de osited i* die hands of llie.Shcritf, or Cleik
of the lufoiior Court.
4th. Wo recommend to the c : vil authority to look
well 10 die law rcguiatiiig transient *r Pi* eranl tra
ders, and rigidly enforce ih*i same on u!l who may
he passing through.our coun'ry without license.
VVe find iho ditfVreni pub ic Roads to be in a very
bad condition generally and are satisfied tint the
neglect in part, bus originated with our Inferior Court
111 not appointing road Cm.mis ioners m some of the
district*, we rc nuu* nd that ihe Court periorm its
duty, that the dill rent roads may he put in proper
order. While upon this suhj ct, we present as a
grievance,die bridge across UlO t 1 e ditch on the road
leading from 1 his to Newnan, and the bridge across
Walnut Creek, on Klat Shoal Road, and recommend
the same to the notice of the pioper authorities.
We respectfully request that our Senator and
Representa'ives at the ensuing Sesion of the L gis
la'ure shou'd endeavor to procure the passage of a
law, so a* to alter the time of holding our Spring
Term of ihe Superior Court fr m the 4th 10 the 3rd
Monday in February, that said Court may be allow
ed a tw o weeks session ins'ead ol one. for die pur
pose of bringing up die unfinished business.
Wo present as a grievance the general neglect of
patrol duty in our county, a neglect which we cannot
view ir. any other light than a very fruitful source of
immorality, an insubordination in tho slave, and well
calculated to have a dcliterious influence ui on the
happiness and well being of society in general. We
therefore recommend to tho proper authorities to be
vigilant in enforcing the law upon ihis subject,
We have been requested to prosost, a number of
idle persons in our cu-in'y as vagrants : but having
ascert dned that ihe law in such cases has not been
complied xvith, we therefore the names of such
vagrants ; and recommend *.nat the law be rigidly aud
strictly enforced upon such idlers and loafer'.
In bringing our labors to a close, we ‘e*'dcr to His
Honor F-. Y. Hill, otir testimonial of tl.e ability n> and
promptitude with ‘Vhich ho has supported the Supra
macy of the laws and good order lie has preserved
in the discharge of his official duties. We algo in a
very particular manner, lender to the Solicitor Gen
eral, our decided appn batton of Ids official course and
our thanks for his courtesy and p >lite attention to this
body. *
We request so much of our presentments as are
of a pubi c eharucter may be published once m the
Colutobui Times and Enquirer.
FRANCIS JETER, Foreman.
W. C. Roper , Sterling Edwards,
Elerson Groce , Benj. P. Hussey,
John R. Harris, Sanders B. Sims,
James S - Phillips , Joel IV. Phillips ,
Charles // Webb, Myron Ellis,
Martin Andrews , ‘Thomas Leslie,
John J). Perdue, Abraham Key ,
Wm. McClendon , Isaac Thrash A
C. W. Williams , Baker Mann ,
Lewis Pyran , Simeon L. Brantley,
Thos . A’. Duncan , Isaac X. Mathews,
August Term 1845
In conform’ty wuh the request of the Grand Jury:
It is ordeied by tbe Coint, that thu Clerk have pub
lish* i in the Columbus Enquirer and Times eo much
of the preaentm’ nts as sre of a public character.
KINCHIN L. HARALSON,
Solicitor General.
A true Extract from the minutes o’ the M* riwether
Superior Court. LEVI M. ADAMS, OPk
Sept. 10 1315. 33—It.
EDUCATION OF THE
POOR!’
€IF.ORGIA Muscogee eotrnty—The Jua’icea of
the li.furior Court of said county request the at
: ttmion of a'l concerned, to the following notice :
Tl.e Justice* of the Price foi surd county (who*
have not done so ) are required to make returns of
| ali thechifiiren in their tespeclive districts, befweeiV
j the ages of eignt at and sixi;en, who may need total of
J partial assi-tmice in eb'aining iheir education, by tfvtf
! 10th day of Ot o’er next.
[ ’J he CommiFHoneis f the Poor ScJ 00l Fund sre
j required to receive and cousohilaie the returns oftl.e
’ Iws ires of tho Peace and transmit the same 10 hi*
! lixcefb-nry the Governor, on or before trie first Mon
[ day m November next.
j Teachers who have arcoui's for services rendered
I in D aching poor children in the years 1842 and 184>
; which have not bern paid, will present lo the Corn
j miss inner* of the Poor School Fund, duly eeiiified,
in terms of the law. and the said Commissioners ire
authoris’ and and required to audit ali such accounts
to* early as practicable, as it is believed there are
funds to pay them.
For ’fie law on the mhjeef. see acts 1843 page 41
—43, see also acts of 1837 and 1838.
JOHN JOHNSON, c. c. o.
September 17 1845. 38—2 t.
The ('oimntfj* oners of die Poor School Fund ar**
J a roe* M. Chambers. James Wimberly, F. C. Lind*
y, Abner H. Flewedeu, John Woo!folk.
SPLENDID -
V HEW ING TOBACCO.
t RACK AGES of superior CHEWING TO*
BACCO, consisting c.f
L. I wich’s 4 ace*, I President Honey Dvw,
** Cross Bond, I “ Oionoo,
Honey Dew, JS. Terry, Oronco,
Just received and for sale by (J. B. TERRY-
Broad street, below the Market.
Sept. 17,1845. 38-ts.
WOODED WAKE, dtc.
MAHUGAN A Knife Boxes, Sugar Boxes, Mea
sures, Market Baskets, Browns, Brushes,
Minis.&c &r. For sale by J. ENNIS & CO.
Sept. 17, 1815. At the New Hardware Store
SHOVELS AND §PADEI
A NE W supply of * A.WE V make, just received
A an-i f.r Sti cby J. KN MS it CO.
Sept. 17, 1845. At the New Hardware Store.
NSIEATBIJXG COPPER.
SULK a Lead, Zinc, for sale by
J. ENNIS CO.
.Se;it.l7. At the New Hardware Store.
TEA ATVD TABLE SPOONS.
mb German Suver, silver piaied, Brittan
iiia, Sac. Metal and Tinned Iron, for saleby.
J. ENNIS & CO.
Sept. 17. At the N< w Hardware Store.
Sicdigo. Coper as ami Madder.
FOR sale by PONl) & WILLCOX.
Sept 10. Near the Market.
Superior Cologne Water.
sa’e by POND & WILLCOX.
Sept ‘Jr Near the Market
FresSi Arrow Root.
STxOR sale by POND & WILLCOX.
Sept 10. Near the Market.
Trusses! Trusses!
AN assortment, of Hull’s Chase’s and Thomp
s.iu’s, fur rale by
rOND WILLCOX,
Sept Irt. Near the Market.
iUaeeaboy and scotcli Snuff.
171 OR Pale by POND & WILLCOX,
; Sept. Id Near the Market.
Tarrant’s Effervescing: Seltzer
Aperient.
1710 R sale by POND WILLCOX.
Sept lU. Near the Market.
Tarrant’s Extract of Copaiva dk
Cnhebs.
A Superior and palatable remedy for Gonorrhea,
Gleet 4*c. For su e by
POND 2L WILLCOX, Hi Agents.
Sept. 10 Near the Maiket.
Frepared Chocolate.
I.NOR sale by POND & WILLCOX.
Sept. 10 Near the Market,
ALLEBASPS BLACK SALVE, a remedy
fur ail :Si>r*s and Swelling*.
ALL.EBASi’L HEALTH PILLS, tho best ca
thartic Medicine now in use.
ALLEBASPS TOOTH ACHE DROPS. Pul
2 drops m the Tooth ur in'o the Ear on the side us
the. head afflicted, and the pam will ceaso in fion*
three tu ten minute*.
ALLEBASPS POOR MAN’S PLASTER, for
Puiu and Weakness in Back, Side, Chest, &c.
For sale bv the Agent,
PAUL KOSSIGNOL,
July 30, 1815. At the Blue Drug Store.
‘UV'EDICINE CHESTS, for Planters and Fam
jLVjL ikes. Jui.t received and fer sale by
. PAUL ROSSIGNOL.
July 30, 1845. At the Blue Di ug Store*
C'l RE AM PAR PAR ; a few kegs, for sol* by
/ PAUL ROSSIGNOL.
July 30, 1815. At the Blue Drug Store.
ENRY’o~CAL.Ci.Mfib MAGNESIA, tor
sale 1 v PAUL ROSSIGNOL.
July 30, 1345. At the Blue Drug Store.
B UNDON PATKNT SI-.G AR LIGH 18, tor
E A salr by PAUL KO&SIUNuL,
July 30, 1845. At tho Blue Drug Store.
Uh-S PAM KKKJA.N MUSTAitD
warranted, and for sale bv
PAUL ROSSIGNOL,
July 30,1815. At the Blue Drug Store.
CIITRATE of Quinine and iron, a few ounce*
f just received and lor hii'o by
. PAUL ROSSIGNOL.
June 25. 1811. At the Blue Drug Store
f NVtOMPSON *s EVE XV A 1 U.R, for sal* by
JL PAUL ROSSIGNOL.
July 30, 1845 At the Blue Drug Store.
McALLIS 1 Ell’S
ALI EIDALIIVCI oaithektv
IS une ol ; lie most rema kable medicinal prepara
ii:*n, ever brought befo e the public.—lt ha* no
superior in the follow mg complaints :
CHOLIC, PAIN. Oti INFLAMMATION OF
THE BOWELS.
I.e’ the Salve be ruLbed in and heated with the
lire or hot Hal irons, nu ad pains and difficulty wIJ
soon cease.
SWELLINGS
of ihe Joints. or weakness t r any affection of hff
bone, ndii.ing is good as ‘.his s. Ive.
POISUNS.
I never knew any thing so good as th s Salve. Ft
causes the poison 10 discharge immediately, as leave*
nut the slightDst cause of alarm. Poison by nails,
intes ofrtimnala, or burns, it removes vshn nothing
else will,
TOILET.
I have it done up in fine order for the fcesriiiff
<‘ase. Alinough 1 nave said I it* te about it as a hair
restorative, yet l will .stake it against the Would!
They may bring their Oils far mid near, and mine
will restore the hair two cases to their one. These*
are no idle words, for I am ready to back it wi h any
reasonable amount.
BROKEN BREAST.
Persons need never havt a Broken Breast. The
‘Sa've will ALvY EA YS prevent it, if used in sea
son.
LIVER COMPLAINT.
Persons with this disease frequently hive eruption*
•of the hands, face and other pans, and never once
think that it a ises from ihe liver. Their utter ina
bility, to lemove these eruptions, proves the misap
prehension of the disorder. Such mud use it fmt on
the feet, then wear it on the chest, and the difficulty
will ao-in go away.
ILLIAC PASSION OR GRIPING OF THE IN
TESTINES.
This disease caused the death of the late accom
plished Hugh S. Legare, Attorney General, and act
ing Secreiary of State of the United States. It is
the slopping up of the smaller intestines, and some*
times tbe twisting of ih-ni. It is broughr on by a
neglect of ihe daily evacuations, or from incarcerated
Hernia. The pains are awful, and unless helj>
cum- and sprod'ly, the sufferer soon dies.
The All-Healmg Ointment, would have saved th*
life of Mr. Legare and ak others under similar cir
cumstances.
None genuine without the signature of
james McAllister.
For sale by his Ageute.
CARTER d* STOCKTON.
Sept. 17,181*. Sign of the Red Moitsr.
W are authorised to annouhee H. BEAS
LEY ns a candidate for Clerk of the Superior Court
of lVli*coc County, at the election in January next
Sept. 17, 1845 39—te
HIT Wh are authorised to announce CALVIN
STRATTON as a candidate for Tax Co'lecorof
Muscogee county at the ensuing election ih January
next. Sept. 17, 1845. S7—te
J£jT We are authorised to rtnnounee MANS
FIELD TORRANCE ns a candidate for Tax
Collector for Muscogee county, at the ensuing •lec
tion. August 6. 1845. 32—te
5CJ 2 * We are authorised to announce rbe name ©*
THOMAS H. KENDALL as a candidate for Tax
Colleen a. for <he county of Muscogee.
S.pi 3, 145, * 38—t