Newspaper Page Text
From the Charleston Mercury,
letter from gen. McDuffie.
Mr. Editor—l have seen with some ap
prehension I he remarks of your Washington
Coirespondent in regard to the probable
course of the Administration in fulfilling heir
pledge to reduce the tanlf to a revenue elan,
dard.
To relieve myself of the fears excited by
those remans, I adcressed a letter to Gen
eral McDuffie, who I knew had great per
sonal confidence in President Polk, to ascer
tain his opinion on the subject, and received
in answer the enclosed communication which
is very satisfactory to ine, and I think will
be to this public.
If you concur in this opinion. I hope you
will give it a place in your paper.
Cheery Hill, Sept. 27, 1845.
My Dear Sir —You ask me whether, in
my opinion, “it be possible, that the conjec
tures of the Washington Correspondent of
the Charleston Mercury can be true, in rela
tion to the probable course us the Administra
tion of Mr. Polk in the adjustment of the ta
rifi,” and whether “such a course would not
be a palpable violation of the pledge to reduce
the duties upon foreigu imports to llie reunite
standard
In answer to these enquiries, I state in the
first place, my confident belief that these con
jectures cannot be true, and in the second
place, that the couise they ascribe to the Ad
ministration would be “a paipatile violation
of the pledge to reduce the duties upon for
eign imports to the revenue standard,” and
of all the pledges of the parly by which Mr.
Polk was elected.
A brief exposition, of the true principles of
a revenue tardF and a reference to .Vlr. Polk’s
Inaugural Address, will he sufficient, I llirnk
to banish your apprehensions. It is obvious
to remark that a revenue tariff; is the lowest
rate us duty upon every foreign import that
wilt raise the required amount of revenue.
The smallest addition to that rate upon any
one article with a view to increase, the price
of its domestic rival, is “plainly and inten
tionally” a protective, as contradistinguished
from a revenue duty. Hut, il the adtlili mil
duty not ooiy enhances toe price of both
the foreign and domestic article, but dimin
ishes the revenue, it would be the most bare
faced mockery— the most impudent and hypo
critical diegiuse by which a mercenary and
meiciiess oppresssiouever attempted to con
ceal its delormity, to call this a revenue duty.
Now it is only necessary to apply these plains
if not self-evident propositions, to the article,
which it is the supposed intention of the Ad
ministration to lavor&. protect, by exempting
them from tne genera Iruleof reduction. Take
for example the two leading articles of sugar
and iron. Next to salt, thesS are articles of
tile most general consuuiptiun by ail classes
of people.
In a great financial and economical reform,
reducing tliedut.es upon foreigu imports toa
general average of 2U per cent, upon what
principle of justice, equity or sound policy!
upon what shadow oi constitutional power,
caw a Yale of duly be imposed upon these ar
ticles, higher than the general rate necessary
for revenue, at the same lime adding to the
public burdens and diminishing” the public
revenue ! Is it because sugar and non are
produced by a lew wealthy sugar planters
and won masters, not equal 111 number tootle
hi a hundred thousand of those who consume
the articles and pay from the p ickets of me
diocrity aud poverty, the contributions exert
ed by a free government-—-and let me not say
—a Democratic Administration—to add to
the fortunes, of-a monied 1 oligarchy 1 Can il
he believed, that Mr. Polk, bound by the
united ties ol inti rest and duly to sustain the
great principles of free trade and unsh„ckind
industry, which he has so abiy sup rlud
through a long course of public set vv will
now, when elected to the highest staiiun to
which amiiiti in or patitntiem can aspire, be
tray his political principles and sacrifice those
popular masses, by whose voluntary and un
solicited suffrages he was raised to power!
“1 trust not tlie tale.” in his Inaugural Ad
dress he very distinctly lays down the doc
. trine that revenue is llie object of all duties
upon imports, and protection the i cident.
Nothing can be more plain, if protection
to particular classes id tht expitnsenof all oth
ers results from a revenue duly—as it dues
from ail icvenue duties—it is an unavoidable
incident not to be desited but regretted. ]i
is impossible to seperate tiie protection given
to the sugar planter, for example, by even a
reveuuo duty-of 20 per tent, from the two
fold burthen imposed upon everybody else,
not only by raising to tbe consumers die price
of impound sugar‘which yields a revenue
equal to the burden, but llie price of domestic
sugar, which imposes an equal burthen and
yieldsuorevenue. Itisthis last result, which
uujusily transfers the money of the many to
the pockets of the few, which constitutes the
incidental protection of a revenue duly—a
result which so lar from being desirable to the
people at large, can only -be regarded as a
public evil unavoidably resulting irom an un
equal system us taxation.
Now let us suppose the duties upon nil
foreign imports, including sugar and iron, re
duced to a revenue standard of 20 per cent.,
and take up the case of the sugar planters
and iron masters at this point. What ground
would they have to complain of such an ad
justment ot the duties upon imports 1 Could
• they pretend that any one of these duties im
posed a burthen upon them not equally im
posed upon the body of the people! The
whole ol these duties would operate precise
ly upon them as upuu others, with the excep
tion of the duties upon sugar and iron, and
these, while they would operate as taxes
upon all the rest of the people, would operate
as bounties to them, equal to twenty percent.,
upon the whole amount of sugar and iron
they produ.ed for sale. Suppose, for exam
ple, a sugar planter of Louisana produces su- 1
gar annually to llie amount of fifty thousand \
dollars—probably a fair average and an irort i
master ot Pennsylvania, iron to the same
amount. Thu amount < f other imported and
protected articles consumed by each certain
ly would nut exceed ten thousand dollars.—
Thus under a revenue these injured citizens |
would have to pay 20 per cent, on SIO,OOO,
equal to $2,000 to the government ami to
their confederate monopolism, and would
only receive 20 per cent, on $30,000, equal
to SIO,OOO, irom the great body of the peo
ple! Their ground of complaint, then aga list
the levelling equality of revenue tariff, would
bo that limy received under it, only five times
as tnrich in bounties as they paid in taxes and
bounties united ! Aud what under these cir
cumstances, do they modestly demand ol the
federal government and of a free trade dem
ocratic administration? Simply that the
bounty of twcuty per sent, resulting from a
revenue duty, be raised to fifty by a protect
ing du'y, swelling their clear and real income
derived from the system of fedeiw! taxation
from eight to twenty three thousand dollars!
This plain statement literally exhibits the
character, not only ol the protective duties
upon sugar and iron, but of the whole system
ol'protective monopoly, and i am sure no
honest patriot can think of the unjust, in qui
tous and audacious demand made by tln-se
bloated and heartless plunderers, that the
administration should sacrifice llioir princi
ples and the vital interests o! the people, to
secure their allegiance, lor the support of the
followers and victims, whom they at the same
time deceive and plunder, without feeling his
blood buil in lug veins, with the warmest in
dignation.
Takings more comprehensive view ol the
subject, it may he staled as a fact that the
greater part ol the revenue drum imports is
derived from duties on the class of protected
articles principally sugar, iron, aud iron man
ufactures, cotton manufactures tu^Btv oollon >
manufactures. Now all those are |
united together in a i
upon the fkunciple, that each jfliy mb the !
other, rob the conhMSily at largo.
As l liave b Arc stated, would
receive at five of them
twenty times auch as tljVpay, even un
der a strict reveMe sysieng is it not appa
rent, therefore, ihmlo those interests
to control CongresMui matter of taxation,
would be to pu IhetMEr of taxation, the
most important of powers, in the
hands of those a deep pecuniary
interest in taxas ! If the
manufacturing ol lwrope would agree
to supply the reveiiat by a perpetual
tribute, would ffWe wonopints uooseni to
a total repeal qMie duties and
free tho couujjgtrom They cer
tainly wouldgnot. They soletßUy declare
that these dWies,'which are surely taxes to
the CQuntufare essential to their )ksperily;
that to rtmee them from fifty to per
rent, waold be injurious to them, re
pealaltogether would be ahsolutnt ru
inotfsi Here. then, is a confession of Sbat
is apparent without it, that those who receive
the taxes, impudently claim the prerogative
of prescribing to the government what burth
ens shall be imposed on those who pay them!
If we submit to these things,can we claim to
j l.ve.undera responsible', representative repub
lic ! It ought never to be forgotten that a
system of taxation, by which three fourths at
least of the public revenue is derived from
duties upon foreign manufactures, the like of
which are extensively produced in llie United
States, is the most burthensome aud unequal
ol all the known systems that now exist in
civilized nations, reduce and modify it as we
may. The whole of the duty imposed on
this class of articles, is a discrimination a
gaiusl the imported, and in favor of home
made manufacture to the lull extent of that
duty.
Now, when we recollect that all foreign
imports, are as truly the productions of do
mestic industry, as their home made rivals—
aud that the industry which acquires the for
eign article is as much entiiled lobe exempt
ed from taxation as that which makts the do
mestic article ; it will oe seen that the very
lowest rate of revenue duties upon sugar
and iron, and upon all manufactures ol iron,
cotton and wool, is au unjust, discrimination
m favor of one branch of domestic industry
and against another, Tbe Irue point ofj
equality and justice, as I have always main
tained, would be to impose the same rale ol
dutv on the home made, that we impose on
the imported manufacture. Tne exemption
therefore, of our home made manufactures,
Iroru thy duties imposed on those we import,
is a most liaeral concession, gratuitously
made by the people to the manufacturers;
and that they are nut satisfied with this dis
crimination is a proof how feeble is the sense
of gra itude and justice among mas esofmen
when iheir interests are in question, liut
our system is as burthensome as it is unequal.
It may be salcly stated, that it imposes a pe
cuniary burthen on the people three times as
great as the amount ofrevenue it yields to the
Treasury Tlie duty on imported Cotton
manufactures, for example, may bo assumed
to average 20 per cent, and tbe amount im
ported set dou uat ten millions. This will
yield a revenue of four ml lions. Hut the
Colton manufactures annually produced in
the United Slates ami equally enhanced in
price with the foreign, by the duty imposed
on the latter, amount to thirty millions ofj
dollars. Forty per cent, on Inis gives tis
twelve millions as toe additional burthen im
pose J on the people, by the doty on Cutton
manufactures; su that the people ate sub
jected toa burthen ol sixteen millions to ob
lam a revenue nf lour, paying to ihe cotton
manufacturers, who are now realizing from
20 to 40 per cent, on their capital, three dol
lars for-every one they pay to the govern
ment! Now- let us compare this duly on
Cotton iiianulactures with a like duty on
tea and coffee, which the manufacturers art
luliy prevailed upon Congiess to exempt *ivm
duiy altogether by the act of 1842. l,el us
assume tliat we annually import lea and col
Ico lo tiic amount ol leu millions of dollars
under a duly of 40 per ce il. This will yield
a revenue precisely equal to that derived h om
tne duty in Colton manufactures, aim will
impose only unu fourth of the burtheu on the
people. The money collected afiho custom
house would he tiro lull measure of the pop I
ular burthen. And yet it is one of the
schemes of the mauuiacturers to let tea and
coffee reina.u free us duty, in order to create j
a necessity for increasing tlie duties on sugar,
iron and the various manufactures embraced
in the protective system. Os ail foreign mi
poriß, tea and coffee are among the most
proper subjects of a revenue duty, inasmuch
rs they yield the largest amount of revenue
with tlie least burthen to the people, and tiiat
burthen is equally distributed among the j
consumers. But the manufacturers, who!
carry their manufactures to China to exchange j
them tor Tea, and to Brazil and Cuba to ex- j
change them lor Coffee, understand perfectly
well ihe benefit of freo trade, if it he only
confined to themselves. They are lik3 Sir
Robert Feel’s fisherman, who said to that
minister, ‘-I am a lice trade man, sir, but you
must not not touch the duty on fish.” 1 have
no doubt, therefore, that a powerful effort
will be made by the manufacturers to induce
Congress to violate the true principles of a
revenue system, and ftte solemn pledge con
tained in the compromise act ot 1883, by
ieaving tea and coffee with llie long list of
foreigu imports used by them in manufactur
ing, Iree of duty. But tfiis scheme, lam sure
can receive no countenance from the admin
istration. They will recommend no discrim
inations, as we have been gemi.officially in
loriued, but with a view to revenue; and upon
every sound revenue principle tlie highest j
rate ol July should be laid upon such articles 1
las are not made in t lie United Stales. If!
: tins cla*s were sufficiently extensive, the
; whole of the federal revenue should he drajvu
irom it. We should thus have no wealthy
and influential class, drawing princely in
comes from the extorted contributions, of the
people, and stimulating the government to all
sorts ofexlravagantexpenditures with a view
to keep up a system us high and oppressive
duties.
In any scheme which Ilia administration
may present for adjus ing the tariff; I Teel
conlident that the leading feature will he the
total abolition of minimum and specific duties.
These are fraudulent contrivances that serve
no other purposes but to deceive the people
aid disguise oppression. Let us have ad
valorem duties that every .body can under*
stand. Let the people see the full extent of
■their burthens and if they must be oppress
ed let it he ‘‘so nominated in the bond. ’ As
| those duties now stand, low priced articles
consumed by the poor pay the highest rates
of duty, while those of the highest price, con
sumed by th” wealthy, pay the lowest rate.
This is a fatal objection to all specific duties.
A yard ol calico, lor example, which costs 0
cents in .Manchester, pays 9 cents duly, which
is 150 per cent, on its cost; while a vard of
the finest colored muslin which costs 30 cents
pays only 9 cents, equal to 30 per cent, on its
Cost. These revolting deformities must he
removed, and 1 feel assured that Mr. Polk
will cordially co operate in the patriotic la
bor. ...
It is apparent that the days of monopoly
and commercial resittetion are numbered in
all the civilized nations of the ear'h. liven
in li. Britain—so long held up.to us by our
monopolists as an example for imitation—
all parlies now concur in the principles of
free irade, and differ only gs to the lime
and manner of reforming ancient restric
tions and abuses. And permit uie to say,
that ibe day that shall witness the.down
j fall of commercial restrictions and the es
tablishment of liee trade among the nations
lof the earth, will he the greatest and most
1 glorious era that ever marked the progress
ot improvement in the temporal affa.rs of
man. It should be the ambition ot our
statesmen to fake the lead in ibis great re
form, wpich is destined, as I firmly believe;
to contribute more to the liberty, prosperity
and peace of the nations than any event
since the advent of otlr Saviour. In this
view of the subject few men ever occu
pied a more responsible position than Mr.
Folk, and 1 have every reason to believe he
fully realizes that responsibility, and will
so lar elevate Ids views above the miserable
schemes of mercenary monopolists and lac
tionists contending for office as to be equal
to ths occasion and lulfil the expectations of
his country.
Yours, &c
george McDuffie.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
I’he English mail steamer, Cambria,
which lull Liverppot 19di uli., arrived at
Boston on Thursday aft.ffioon last, at half
past 5 o’clock.
She brings no political news of impor
tance. The cotton market had advanced,
and a brisk business doing. In the uiuiiu
lacturing districts there was a good demand,
and trade generally was in a healthy stale.
The Cambria left Liverpool at I o’clock,
un the 19th ult., and to the time she was
telegraphed, was 13 days and l lour in
making her passage; which for the most
lias been a very pleasant one. She reached
Ilalilax, at 1 P. M., of ihe Ist inst., and te
mained five and a half hours. She brought
91 pissengers to Halifax; left 22 there, aud
look 11 for Boston.
The Hibernia arrived at Liverpool, on the
morning of the 13th ult., having made her
passage in a little more than 13} days.
One of our papers mentions a rumor that
the British Government has determined to
increase the naval and military ’ force in
Canada and lire other British Nnrth Amer
ican colonies.
Railway speculation continues unabated.
The aggregate auiouqt, which has been ol
late invested in enterprises of ibis sort
within the kingdom, is staled at £(302,561,-
770.
The steamer Unicorn from Halifax, has
gone to Liverpool for new boilers. Her
sudden and unexpected appearance created
a great deal of excitement and temporary
speculation. .
A beautiful boybaby was born yesterday
on the Long Island Railroad while llie train
was going at tbe rate of forty miles an hour.
He is bound to go nhead.-iV. Y.paper.
COMMERCIAL.
DEPARTURE OF TtiE ATLANTIC STEAMERS.
From England. From America.
Cambria, Sept. 19 Del. 16
Great Britain Sept. 27 Ocl. 25
Hibernia, Oct. 4 Nov. t
liieul Western Oct. II Nov. 6
Latest dates from Liverpool Sept. 19
Latest dat.'s from Havre Sepi. 1C
Latest dales from tlav-inoa Sept. 27
Columbus, Oci. 15, 1845.
We have to report a steady demand for Colton since
our Just ai 6 a 7 r.ts. with occasional sales in tractions
over Ihe extreme rates ; the article is now increasin ‘
in receipts, though not to a corresponding and ‘grec, by
any means with ihe same period of iluylast seas .n.
At length our river lias risen and is in good boating
condition.
co r it un.
Stock on hand Ist Sept. 1845. 2 S2S Bales
Received week emli .g 11 1 , Oct. 599
do do previously, 1214 •
’ 1,913 “
4 739 “
Stepped, < 10 098 “
Stock on hand, 3,641 “
Receipts same date last season, 4 176 “
II A NS EH D .J- MORRIS, Uroaers.
AußirsTv, Oct. 9.
Cotton—The fort igu news has given an upward
len..ei.cy to uur market, winch is charaulenzed by
considerable activity at prices tanging from 6 m be.
tor extremes—principal sjf'es 7 lo 7 jo,
Ctt VKLKSIOS, Oct I I.
Cotton. —Our report of die 4th lust., leu the market
; in a quiet s-a'e, in eutisequeiice of die high prices de-
I mauled lor Up and, and such couluttled ills case
throughout Saturday and m the early part of the
I present week, as purchasers, rather that* submit lo
] tho enhance,t views of sellers, partially withdrew to
| await the rtsult ot lutor a :vices then daily expected
| trout the other side,” some few orders, however, were
I executed, and full prices were nni otiiy paid, but fac
tors would occasionally obtain a slight advance. On
I uesday favoiubie accomas reached us per the
steamer Cambria, at tin ion—trade generally was in
a healthy state, and die Colton mark. I was buoyant,
With an upward tendency in prices. ‘1 ho intUirnce
*’f these advices, seem lo liave been fully anticipated,
j as buyers have lor some days been unwilling to ex-
I u-iid dimr operations, unless at a reduction, aud a
j slight concession has occasions ly been submitted to
by som, holders, in order to neguciale sales, while
o tters have coniinued to demand the current rales
! paid early m ihe week and the market closed ves- j
lerday ia rather an unsettled slide. But w itnoid any
decided reduction on ourquoialions of Saturday!
morning last, which we continue. The receipts of!
the week reach 2847 bates, un i the soles in the same t
time are 4215 bales, at 6* i„ 8j per lb ‘Tlie Iran ‘
suctions in Sea Island are 80 Ougs while, at prices
ranging Iroru 21 to 37.; and some 40 bags slamed io.
at.pt ices ranging from 12 to 20c. per lb.
From Wilmcr & Smith’* European Times, Sept. 18,
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKETS.
RfcPOKT FOR THE WEEK ENDI.NG SEFT. 5.
There is some odvaucc i t the price of Cot oo du.
ring the last ten days or a fortnight. The only
chungc winch we made in the s*cale of quotations of
Frfoay last, was to restore lim ‘ fair” quality of Up
lands from to 4j i, from which latter pri*e we
venture to thiuk they should uot have beeu reduced
on Friday, the 22d uli, lint we have now to nolica
an advance of nearly id. per lb. on the middle and
lower qualities, and id on the belter sorls of Ameri
can, Egyptian about jd, Batinas a little higher, and
I ail kinds firm a'd strongly heid. Considering me
very large amount of>u>n>'-hg transact and during this
j period, as well as the settled prospects of well doing
’ for our harvest, tins advance must he regarded in the
’ light of a very moderate step fiom the low po&iuon
Iwe have so long occupied. Ui late speculator seem
diapoied to invest, with the view of holding over lor
I further ac'.oucns from the Umhd States as to crop,
| &c., and it will be seen that a considerable business
I has been done this v\ eek on (hat account. Our strong
| resting plac, however, is the good trade ayd our
good tom prospects. 26,5U0 American, 26U Surat,
4700 Egyptian, and 850 Bahia, hove been taktn on
speculation, and 1200 Ametican for export. The
total sales of the wi£k amount (0 64,250 bags.
report for the week endino seit. 12.
The advance of nearly Id per lb., which we noticed
in < ur circular of Friday last as having been obtained
during the previous fortnight, Iris been steadily
maintained. Thedemaui has hardly exceeded mo
deration during any.part of thi ween, and has never ‘
been animated or lively.- Occasionally, some con-!
siderahle transactions have taken place on specula- !
lion, but not to such an extent or in such a spirit as
to disturb the even tenor of our iniuket. We close i
the week with our quotations as before, except the 1
fur quality of Mobile, whichare placed Id. lower.
11,60 i American, 590 Surat, and 2000 Egyptian
have been taken on speculation; and 350 American,
an J 1000 Burut for export. Totul number of sales 1
32,060 bales.
REPORT OF THE COTTO MARKET, BUPT. 18.
Since Friday last the sales of Cotton have been I
large, the market is well supplied, and the trade pur-1
chase freeiy, there has also been a considerable bnsi- j
ness done by speculators, but, at the same time I
pi ices remain unchanged and steadv. The sales 1
trom F inlay last, up To this day inclusive, are 45.000
bags, of which 15 500 was to speculators. The sales
were as follows;
Friday, 7000 1500 on speculation.
Saturday, 8000 5000
Mondty, 10,000 4'X)J “
Tuesday, 3000 1000
Wednesday, 7000 2000 •
Thursday, 7000 1500 *•
New Orleans, Oct. 11.
Yesterday opened wan ram which continued until
about 1 o’clock, when it cleurehlp and has been dry
ever truce.* *
The and malH for Ootton has been active, and 2500
hales ch uijwd hulls at full prices. The arrival* a
rnount 3,for,balm, including 1,570 bales received
late last night per Ambassador s and reported in this
paper.
PORT OF COLUMBUS.
ARRIVALS.
Steamer Columbus, Capt, Garrard. |
*• Notion, “ McAllister. I
“ Lotus, “ Jordan.
“ Boston, “ Morton. J
“ Apalachicola, “ Thompson.
DEPARTURES.
Steamer Columbus, Capt. Garrard.
“ Augusta, •• Hall.
“ Noliun, •’ McAllister.
“ Lotus, “ Jordan.
“ Apalachicola, •* Thompson.
OBITUARY,
Died, in Stewart county Georgia, on Friday, the
*26.h ult., at half past 4 o’clock P. M„ us Congestive j
lever— .Marquis Uc Lathy sue, son of Join dun and
Mary Budges, aged lour years, oigut mouths ana
eleven days.
Short was his sojourn here on earth, ere he was
culled home, to take his station around the Throne ot’
God. He who gave turn to Ins earthly pur, tils, has
again taken him to hints.-1!
Though lost he's ~*si to earth alone,
Above he will be louud ;
Amidst the stars, and inar tlie throne,
Which babes like him surround.
Also, on Saturday evening Ihe 27th ult , of Con
ge live fever— A d!lam L., sou of Jourdan and Mary ‘
Hodges, aged kl'leen years, one month aud twenty-!
seven days. J -j
Short but painful was the illness of both, ete any I
danger was apprehended by die relatives and friends
of the deceased, die lat.il and uneriias arrows of the !
messenger death were exaction : iheir purpose, and
the aid of skillful Paysiciaus was entirely battled
They both sunk under tbe lusl paroxism.
William L. was a youth ,>f exl'.uordinary promise,
mild aud geuuc in disposition, modest and unassum-
I “'g manners, kind and courteous in Ins department
j wlnch endeared hun to ad his acquaintances. We’
trust iliat through divine grace, Ins departed spirit
has gone lo expatiate on themes more sublime ih.tu
occupy our attentions here, atid lo utter accents more
eloquent, than ever drop from tt.e lips of mortals. He
ullorded to his relatives and friends encouraging evi
dences in death I bat he was prepared to meet Ins
God. May their bereaved and sorrowing relatives
find con olatlon 1.-om Heaven, under these nill.ciiD”
dispensations ol'nn alwtse Providence while they in
dulge in tne fond hope, Unit their loss, is the immortal
and everlasting gain of the deceased May their
impressive demonstrations of the shortness ol life
and certainty ot iltaili be deeply pondered, and wise
ly improved by heir youthful associates.
May the flowing tears they so c ‘piously shed, be
followed by a thorough preparation lo meet their own
last account, and like lam be prepared to meet their !
God.
His happy gout has gone to rest,
Where cares no more shall spinl its peace ,-
Reciiuing on its Saviour’s tneasi,
Il shall enjoy eternal bliss.
With what unspeakable delight,
It m,mills upon tlie throne above,
With kindred spirits to unite
In raptureu* songs ot dying love.
There o’er the paradise plains,
Ot heavenly bliss it peaceful oves,
W uli pleasure recollect* it.s pain,
A c, mis and biugs, adoie* and loves.
B M.—^s
The SaiiudvrsviUe Telescope will please copy.
Ai t ie residence ofh is father, on Saturday the Bth
mst.i at 8 B. M., all. r u severe illness of four weeks,
Samuel Thomas Fuller, eldest rm of IVh. Green
Fuller, of Meriwether county.
Ho has left behind nim u numerous circle of rela
tives and friends, who mourn llioir luss in his death
but “ sorrow not as tno’ie who have no hope.” His
dytng testimony leaves them no doubt but that he
hus exchanged worlds with inhnne gain. Mr. Ful
ler, from his own account, couiiruled by the testi
mony of some of those who knew him b. at, had been
striving to prepare for ihH event for some fourteen
months, by exi raising reliance on tlie merits aud
mercy o( a Saviour; tbough he hud not connected
himself with Ihe visible Church of Christ. Since
the very recent loss of his tender and lovely young
wife, he seems to have entertained Ho relisn for Me,
and to have longed for a better home, where no chill
hand of death cun bliyhl cur fondest affections.—
To the oft repeated inquiry, whether he felt that Je
sus would receive his soul at deal It / he gave clear,
and, towards the lust, confident answers in the af
firmative ; and on the night before his death, gave
vent to his feelings by singing, as Ids strength uu and
abow, some verses of a favorite hymn—
” Jesus my all to heaven is gone,” &c
lie often requested prayer, not only for him-elf, but
for Ins *e ping father and brothers and sisters, and
made them each, one und all promise to meet him in
a better world. With such evidences of his happy
change, with the promises of such grni e as saved luni
10 support us too in life and death, can we evt f forget
‘he pledges n:n !*• to him, to each other, and to God
around his doa'h-bed and las coffin ‘! In the .strength
ot Jesus--NO !
On the mormmgof the IStli October, Charles E.
O’Jint ii, son of Thomas and JVI, A. Jane O’Hrien,
aged two years and 17 days.
“A litid of beauty, nipped by death ;
Oh! No! upborne to upper skies
Where no rude w ind with icy breath,
Can blight a flower of paradise.
A A A O U zA € E H E Af T S.
We are authorized to announce THAD
DEUiS S. Si UKGIS us a candidate for Clerk of
the Superior Court of Muscogee county, ai the
election in Januury next.
Oct. 1, 1845. 40 tc.
R*.TP* We are authorised to announce A. STE
YENS as a candidate fr Receiver of Tax Returna’
tor Muscogee county at the ensuing election in Janu
ary next. Oct. 1, 1845. 40—4 t
ILr” We are authorised to announce B. BE AS
LE Y us a candidate for Clerk of the Superior Court
of County, at the eiectioii in January next
Sept. 17, 1845 38—ie
ITT We are authorised to announce CALVIN
>*TKATTON us a candidate for Tax Collector of
Muscogee county at the ensuing election in January
next. Sept. 17, 1845. 37—te
HIT’ We are authorised to announce MANS-
Flii-LD TORRANCE as a candidate for Tax
Collector for Muscogee county, at the ensuing elec
tion. August 6. 1845. 3*>—te
ICP* VVe are authorised to announce the name of
THOMAS H. K ENPALL as a candidate lor Tax
Collector, for the county of Muscogee,
j Sept. 3, 1545. 36—to
BANK OF BIttyUSWJCK-
Statement of the condition of the Bank of
Brunswick, Augusta, and Agency in Co
lumbus, on Monday, 6th October, 1815,
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock, $200,000 CO
Notes i:icirculation—.]d issue, $8,392 50
| do do new uo #117,486 00
I #125,880 50
Certified checks in circulation, 169 00
Individual depositors, 48.351 47
Due to other Banks and agents, 358 53
Total Liabilities, $374,789 50
RESOURCES.
Notes discounted, all good, $26,988 15
Bills of p.xc iiinge maturing in
New York,Chaileeton, Sa.
vanniih and New Orleans,
all good, 51,809 4 )
Advances on Cotton, 13,745 OS
Due from other Banks, Agents,
and Georgia Insurance and
Trust Cos. 159,052 64
Real es'ute, cash valuation-, 8,500 00
Bank Notes Alabama, North
Carolina, uncurrent, 3,328 49
Notes of specie-paving B’ks. $54,652 00
Specie belonging to this Bank
in its vauh, 50,495 22
Specie belonging to this Bank
in A gene v, Columbus, 6,188 52
Total amount of
j GEORGIA—RICHMOND COUNTY.
| Before me Richard Alien, Justice of the Peace,
• in and for the county aforesaid, personally came Ed
ward Thomas, President, and John Craig, Cashier,
| who being uuly sworn, depos and say that the fore
going return exhibits a true and correct account of
the condition of the Bank of Brunswick, and Agency
in Columbus, according to the Books of said Bank.
EDWARD THOMAS,President.
JOHN CRAIG, Cashier.
Sworn and subscribed to before )
I me this lOih of October, 1845. v
RICHARD ALLEN, J. P. )
j October 15,1845. 42 —It
! NOTICE.
TO ALLWHOM XT MAY CONCERN
PVIHAT r, CYRUS COTTON, do hereby pro-
JL claim to be the legal owner of the following
half section of land lying and being in the county of
Macon, in the 810*0 of Alabama, 10-wit: the south
half of sec’ion number thirty-three, (33) in township
numbor nineteen, (19) of Range number twenty-nix
(26) East in the Tallapoosa land district; and that
the Indian contract was lost or mislaid by me during
or just before the last Creek Indian War. and that I
shall proceed to attend at the office of William B.
Martin in the town of Girard on the twenty-eighth
day of November next, by noon of said day to make a
written deposition of my right to, and loss of the
same before him, and snail, immediately thereafter
apply at the General laud offi :e for a patent to said
land. This lOdi day of October, 1845.
CYRUS COTTON.
Oct. 42—6t
ILiinnaea.il Botanic* Garden and
Nuihcry—Late Prince's,
FLUSHING, L. 1. NEAIt NKW YORK.
IjteglJWk, FiIHE new descriptive and unrivall*
*- Catalogue, not onlv of
. FRUIT, but aiso of ORNAMF.N
----m TAL TRKES, SHRUBS and
_ PLANTS, cultivated and for sale ut
reduced prices at ‘hid .anr’ent and celebrated Nurserv i
—{the premise* known as Pritvck’s, and,
hy the above title, for nearly fifty years.)
With Directions for their Culture
tmtv he had gratis on applh alien by mail, post paid
to the New Proprietors, who will endeavor to merit!
J the confidence am! patronage of the public, by integ
rity und hinualuy in dealing, and moderation ui •
charges.
j CT Orders received by JAMES KIVLLV
Bioad Street, Columbus*, from whom Catalogues!
may be had.
WINTER & Cos. I
Persons wishing to give eiders will please send
them in as above, by the 15th mat.
Flushing, Oct. 8, 1845. 41—4 t.
COLUMBUS GUARDS!
APPEAR at Company Room “n Mouday 20tfi
inst. at 3 o’clock P. M., armed and equipped,
as the llye-Lav\s direct, fir Drees paiade— White
i pants. By older ol the Captain.
I liERVEY'O. S.
•) N”- B.—Company drill, this evening at i pist 7
o’clock in {indress whh side arms.
HERVEY O. S*
| CH. 15, 1845. 42—It.
mbb&bA&T
TA R J°.HN J- B HOXKY; has removed to We
jLM dwelling fomerlly occupied bv J. % J. McKcit
dree Esq. on Oglethorpe s.reet, next door above B.
Beasley’s and near L. M. Durr’s residence.
Office on Brmil street u few do>rs below liasv’s
Hotel near the Market.
Oct. 15, 1845. 42—3 m
COPARTNERS! ill*.
THE undersigned having entored into
PAItTNJEKSIIIP under the firm un.)
style ol KZKK tEL & Ll‘ H I’EN, arc now opening
a GENERAL ASSORTWEKTof
Gdl O CIHUES
AND
DRY GOOD®
At their Store,siiunt. and on Broad sircrt a fflv doo s
above Meisrs. AYER & PHELAN’jvA tction
Store. Their stock i* fresh, having beoßpurciiased
this season in the NORTHERN MANBKTS,
We wilf especially commend our s’odßif
Liquor*, Tobacco, I'iga-x Ac.
to Ike inspection of COUNTRY GCOCX.RS,
In fore porctiasou* ei.ewberu, m
One price onlv with all custoiigrs.
’ EMANUEL IKEKIEL,
NATHAN LlftiTK.N.
Ort. 15,1815. ■ 42-ts.
JUS T RECE 11 ED.
AT THE STORE F
BYES’ & BKOIJIGR,
Anew ami complete ass!meiit of
All of whiohwiH be sold atMiicfes unprece
dcnMl/u low for CaMi.
Comprising—Metncli, English BA n eric an Broad-
Cloths, CitssunMs and Vesii Sattnetts, Ken
tucky Jeans, TMed Cloths aB Kerseys, Welch
and English FlMiels, FrenchKnd Scotch Cash
meres, Coroans DeLaßes, Alpaccas, Hoin
haxines and Ginß&iiM, Ptintßin greit variety;
French Collars, Shaviß, Gloves, Hosiery,
&C. 9 I
J\ LSOf
A large lot ■[’ FarMy SILKS , at
prices
A genßtl assgtnientof
Sluts, Cups, ftomwts, Shoes, Car
petiiS, ttfgs, &c.
Tlie Citizens ■ Ctmntibus, and of the
sorrtmnding counw, sme respectful \y solici
ted lo call andextAtinl the same.
IKI & BROTHER.
Oct. 15, 1815. ■ / 42—ts
a Valuablllplantation
FOIIfALE.
I OFFER for sale mmyhattahoochee Plan’ation,
ten miles below on the Alabama side
of the river, to include residence at Fort
Mitchell, co darning iljoH thousand three hundred
acres twelve hundred Wof good lanti, eight liuit
dred of which is in a iitiftHiteof cultivation, with the
jiee#*sitry buildings,
The at JiHresidencc are new and in
point .f appearance ands* 1 Uort not equaled >n this
section ol country. PrefcHing that any person wish
ii.g to make a piircHaseljfGcti a place would exam
ine the premises in perAu.Vdeeinil unnecessary to
g< mote into p&rticukiXpw'rms one foil tli down,
ami balance in one. years with such
, security as 1 may reqtlfe. ■
IOHN CROWELL.
Fort Mitch'd,
TEACi lER-S IVANTED
At GlcrailleWlahama.
THE undersigJßTrustM of Glt-nnvi Ie High
School, will tHKve appflations from Teachers
until tli** 15th day offiovembl at which time they
will employ tho>e gng bestHrilence of capacity to
Teach a classical Ajlile and fßale School. The vil -
age o| Gh nnville tsLurpussed ■ no. e ci:e in the South
for health and gaMsociety, afl furnishes materials
f-r large and flour Jlimg instittMns, there is now over
200 students in TIB. village anSicinity.
We shall expe* the TnitioiA bo received as a
salary for those [W whom the S®o‘>l v> ill be given.
It will he net mesa for any Jr*on to apply who
cannot give sAsfac’ory evitfcce of capacity to
Touch. ueoompMiied with high Moral character.
f WM. FRBMAN, 1
J EDWIN ®BOSE, | .
t P. H. MtWHELL, | S
■ A. M.SaHfi.RD, >1
I it. mitcßkll, I 2
I IL W. JSIGAN, |H
I M. M. GLIN.N. ’
Oct. 15, IS| 5 - _ 42—It. _
HANfcERD & MORRIS,
COTTON BeIkERS
f AMJ 1
COMMISSION MciIANTS.
(vOLuIBjs Georgia.
JOSF.rH UANSERD, J 1
JOS!AH MORRIS. \ 7
Oct. 15, 1845. J- 4*2—6m.
NOTICE/!
siffircriber wishing
JL to clo3€*iis p esent bus
incM by hex! Spiing, offers |
st*!k ronsialing of
Watihes
Jewefry &
tableE’are,
1
and and found on not
‘eturned and thm money re
lUll(1CO| 1
Wiftlief and Jewelry repaired as us \M at prices
to HtiiShe times. L. A.I*E *AY.
Octyl 5, 1845. 1 42—4 t.
i REMOVAi.
THE subscriber has removed hitfSfOCk of
Goods from the old stand of A \V. Wood
ruff & Cos., to the store formerly occup® by T. M.
HO(MAN Esq., three doors below the Bug St*reof
Dr. Jn are, where he will be pleaded tße sill of
his old customers, and as many new onAas may fa
votvhnn with a call. §
f G. W WOODRUB & UO.
/)ct. 16,1845. g 4-2-3 t.
i ADMIKISTRA'I'bIt’S SALE.
AGREEABLY to an order of the Honorable In
ferior Court of Washington county, when sitting
as a Court of ordinary; there will be sold before the
court house in the town of Irwinville, Irwin county,!
on the first Tuesday in January next—lot of land
number one hundred and sixty-nine, (169) in the first j
district of said county, belonging to the estate of John
Orr, late of Washington county, dre’d.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
HUGH L. ORR, Admr.
Oct. 15, 1845. 42
TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
ALL persons h-ving demands against the estate
of James Buchanan, late of Randolph county,
deceased, are hereby notified to renider ;hem in duly
authenticated to the subscribers, within twelve
months ; and those indebted are requested to make
imineduie payment.
JAMES L SWEET, > .
E. W. HODGES, f‘ 1
Oct. 15, 1545. 42 -6l
LUKE REED, JR.
— 4^^-
Iboots j
Ysh o es l
f LE4^
* C>Ot ; CR ' , y$
J {
rrßUt|<sj)
Columbus Oct. 8, 181”)
II 4St I* WAieil.
OF everv dt-sct-qiOou, t'try tom tor cash
HALL is MOSF.S.
Hard Wareand Iron Store, East aide Broad Bt,■ el,
above the market. Sept. 24, 39
itifii.l. IKONS.
!tt'3'tt'L Sues, Cranka. Rinnan, [)oq and Ra-
IVJL Irons, Spindles, Hoisting Screws, and (Vina
Gudgeons. HALL& MOSES.
Sept 2|. S9
TOOLS
CARPENTERS, Blacksmith., Tanners, anc
Farmers Tools, a good sssorrtm-nl.
HALL R MOSES,
Sept. 24, 39
GIN GEAR
C 4 AST Iron xtin Gear ot an improved pattern,
y just received hy HALL A MOSES,
aepl. 24. 39
CALDBOKE.
CAI.URONh. Kettles, und Castings of all kinds,
HALL & MOSES.
Sept. 24. 39
HARD-WARE ll
ng ABLE and FOCItUT CUTTLERY
-B. -RAZORS ami SYItiiPS-SaiS
BOBS-flliES and TOOLS Ul every Uese.tp
1i < ■ r,—House furnishmp AKTXCX.US 4 COOK
ING UTENSILS-BUILUSN G T.IA-
TfialALS of every kind—TlN PLATE -
IRON, B'ass 4- Copper WHiS- RIVETS
-SHEET BRASS & COPPER-TRA
CES R other CHAINS—•kiNDSTONKS—
3TEEX.YAHES—FATENT BAX.AN
OES-SCAIaES ann WEIGHTS-IffllEL
SAWS - ISXLL IRONS and CASTINGS
ol ah bona. -iron n<t sti.ee,, .'•it sis HCnp
m.ns and size*—BßASS and Bi-iITTAN
NIA Good.—Japanned ami plain TIN WARE
—Cart iugt* SPRINGS and SHOT
GUNa-GXJXSf IfIUCSS, 6.C. , togeiiiHj
with u lull aasortineiii of -vt-ry Article in a Hurd
wa c istore—hor saic, CHEAT for cask, by
J. fc,jNJSICi (JO.
Oct. 15. At the i\ew Haidwure blurc.
A LIST OF LETTERS,
REM A INI NG m liie Post Office at Columbus
Git., on the Ist of October, 1845.
Arvitt, Sol; mon
Anderson, David S
j Askew, Henry
Alvord, A B
Bonner, 9>ewell
Buis, Zachariah
Biuke, Luiln r
14rockaway, Charles
Barker, W m
Buin, K VV
Ba-scom, Sami P
Bickley, J-olm
Baw, W T
Becks, \V
B. yean, VV T
Bussey, Diadeina
Brook-*, Nira saioli
Buuuell, P
Barslia I. H
Burt, Kicliard
Bennett, Burton
Beil, R DB
Box, Lewis A
Beckham, A G
Carter, Beny
Clark, John
Cuv* nues, James
Crowder, Will G
Cook, VV nr
Camp, Moses M
Clark, Man can
Cooper, David F S
Collins, John
Calhoun, John D
Dickson Mies E A
Dawson, Miss Amonette
Dewar, Alexander
Dewed, Mrs Nancy
D.tvis. Nancy
Davis, Thomas
Dobbins, Jno S
Davis, Mingo
Dunuard, Benj F
Eubank, 1. T
Eduiurson, James
Ltd ridge, Win
Freeman, Williamson
Forter, Joseph
Fayerweather, Francis
Fie mm in, John
Franklin, Lewis
Fouche, Charles
Floshing, John VV
Flournoy, John M
norrester, Joel
Fouche, Dan’l
Fanning, Miss
Fiynu, Jumes
Gwinnett, UHP
Gaviu, Cholo Ann
Graves, Mi-s Martha
Guerry, Peter V
Gordon, John
Gikler, Gilford
Ut nn, Win seu
Gamsell, James
Howard, Romulus G
Howell, Tho W
Hurt, Henry
Hubbell, E C
Hutchinson, R P
Howard, T G
Hall, Chas L H
House, Barneit
Howard, R O
Hodge, Win
Hilliard, Mary B
Haciuden, Win
Hurt, Joel E
Holt. Robt
Herney, Joseph
Howard, J W
Hutchins, Mr
Heat, Benj
Jones, Win M
Jones, Seaborn
Johnson,Jacob M
King, Littleton
King, Bartley
King Andrew B
Kennedy, Wm
Lyon, a Y
Lockwood, B Watson 2 J
Lookey,John C
Lo >ke!l, Rayol
Lin, Maj R H
Long, James S
Laud, Constance H
Logan, J ohn
Lockhart & Young
Luinai, Philip F
Myeis, John P
Mull tly, Messrs Howard
May, Geo H
Monroe Mrs Mary if
Monroe, Lewis
IVI erriau, Georgo
.Man k, David
Mosely, L P
Maddox, f/i J
Muluney, Barney
Mu Italy. Uin
Morris, Joy
Miller, A B
Mahan, E.bert
Miller, Thus
Mur>iu, Col G W
Morinan, H J
McCrary, Thos B
Megheie Miss Liza F
McKuuueU, Mrs Flora
McDonald, Miss Jane
McCut* h< r, Mark
O’Neal A G
Pool, Juin* s W
Brest ly I'rear her
Presc tt D B
Perry, Jas L
Phillips. Charles
Pnrks, Chnrtea
Porter. VN in
Parker, Z phet iah
Hi ice, Mrs Martha
Richat ds, B D
Robinsou, Mrs Harriet E
Robinson, Geo W
Ross, Joshua J L
Russell, Abralinoi
Ryan, Btcphi n D
Roberts, E A
Rose, Washington 2
Rogers, J H
Rogers. Jinneg
Riley. AY in H
Reeves, W illis M 2
Robert;*, Mies Emily
Steely. Jumes
Supple, Waller AV
Spear, Lewis
Strong Samuel 1)
Smi ill, 11 VV
Slig&li, Fountain
Slayton, Wm
Sycaulk, Benj
Skelton, Henry A
Smith, John
Siewurt, Elbert
Geo B 2
Smith, Francis Horton
Smith, D P
Scant >n, John
Sprague J W
Snellgroves, Mrs M iry,
Tignor, Rev E
Term lie, Mr* L M
Temple* H L 3
Tli rnton, James
Thornton, Green
Tarver, Allen
Thomas, Christian
Thorn, Dav and F
Terry, G B
Tompkins, John
Vicktory, Jofin
Vanhorn, Hubbard
Walker, John
V\ alker, James
Wei’s, Joseph
VV iiliama, Bunell
Wilson, Mrs Nancy
Walker, Samuel
W are, Philip
Wilson, Jit mug
VVigham, John M.
VV alley, Hanson
I William-*, Henry
| Witt, Dan’l
I Ward James f
j Wood, Green M
Whites, Bar tlcv
Wood, Miss Harriet
Youngblood Van L
Persons calling sot any ot tire above letters wl
please say they aie adveYtisfd.
JOHN FORSYTH, P. M.
FOUR MONTHS after date, application will be
made to the Honorable the I nt’e-ior Court of:
Stewart county, when sitting as a Court of ordinary ;
tor leave to sell a:l the negioea belonging to the I
estate of Peter Thompson Lite of said countv dic’d.
THOMAS P. HELTON, Guardian,
it. 15, 1815, 42
I PPEB Ei\D OFBBOAD ST
Next to the u Bank of St. Marys.' I'’ 1 '’
Is just receiving his FALL
supply ol’
BOOTS, SHOES,
A\S> Bit S) HAWS,
Os every style , description and
quality* for Men , Women, Boys ,
O trls, (Jh 1 hin n and Negroes*
ALSO,
Saddles, Bridles, Mariinga!s f F1 alters,Whips
(-!lars. Coach, \\ agon, aud Buggy Flatness
Tru. ks Carpel Bags, Valises.
Hemlock and 0k Tanned JSo’e and Uppef
Leather.
FFarness, Bridle, and Top Leather.
Patent .Fapanned Leather.
K p. Calf, Lining, Dindmo, Pad, Deer,
Sheep, Horse, Goal and (Jhat7ois Skins.
B dl.iio Robes, Coach Lore. Worsted Fringe*
( uslison i tills, Skd'ile Trees, Harness Mount
ings, and Saddlery Hardware of all kinds.
Sadd.ers silk, Lasts, Pegs, Peg Soles, Punch
ers, Awls, French Tools, NlAs* Tacks,
&i\, &.C.
In short , almost every article Used in the Man
ufacture of
BOOTS, SHOES, SADDLERY,
It Alt A ESS A A D CARRIAGES.
His block has a I been either manufactured ex
ffo-slv lor liiiu>elf, iiiith r his own tmmcdiaie super*
Ms on, or selected fiym firyt hands with gr<ul care,
and is warranted to give the most entire satisfaction
as ngir is both quality and prices. Planters, coun*
“y d’ Uh rs and iVlaimficimei:. will do well to tAarn
,ue his stuck bctorc puichahing.
41—Cm
A.\l> fl lili EtIUEWCE
Os the Wonderful CURES performed by Dr.
Su'uyuc s Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry.
Hit- ■''Wavsk —!)t-ar Sir.— When I was at Pitts
burg, Jns| Alignsi, I parchat-cd f vour Agrnt fix
”t'l;s <4 yur Compound Syrup oj IVild Cherry. I
• adtnr manv jearx been truubteil witn a Uotrg'n of
ten very v lot cat, wit hot her indications of Comump
tmtt nrpitoedse t,| the Luna*, oi a very venous nature.
I had very Hole faith in medicine, as it was thought
mjr disease was hopeless and b.yond its reach. I
Itud applied lo several Physietar-s fur relief, and also
used some highly puffed medicines which I had seen
in the newspapers, bur hearing that you had much
experience in the practice of nu dicirte, and had treat
ed many cases of Consumption, I concluded to try
youis i and from that luae, 1 am happy to say, I found
relief. 1 write A's in hopes you will publL-b it. so
Run if any unman being has suffered as 1 have done
they may know where to find a medicine, the vitluea
of which may be relied upon. * ours respectfully,
James Osbuk#.
LIVER COMPLAINT*
Thw dt case, from its long standing and repeated
attacks, and also from the manner m which it has
heeen treated, ollen leaves the dregs cf tlie disease
vva y clinging to ihe system—sometimes
there is peat weakoess and prostration of strength,
with duil heavy pam located in somo part of the sys
tt|n. J ,, ; *l'„ B ''ch cases, Dr. Swayrit’s Compound
Syrup of If tld Ctierry will be found an excellent
rnin dy, lo support, strengthen, and give vigor to de
clining health, and defend a from the inroads lo dts
-1 here are daily cer ificaten from various persons,
which add sufficient to the great efficacy of this in
valuable iued cine,
Mr. Kirby. My wife was uflhcfed with pain in the
hreu>t and a severe cough, for the period of five
yenrs. About t’lc fir>t u! May lasi, she became so
reduced, dial she was confined to her bed for several
weeks, entirely unable to m< >e. 1 called in our
fuinly physician, who after sotno inquiry, &c., left
bur a lew pills. ‘J he ntiit day the doctor paid her
another visit, and then told me that medicine w-as en
"rely useless, as her recovery was impossible. I
then procured one bottle of Dr. Svaync'a Compound
S\ntp of Wild Chert y , which sho commenced using
agreeably to d>r<ctions, and from which she derived
con.-tderable benefit. I continued the use of the
s>yrup until I had used ten bottles ; by this time she
hud recovered perfectly. She now enjoys good health
and attends lo her household afidirs 0 s usual. I
wouhl most cheerfully recommend this medicine to
all Riiuilurly atffictt and ; what is ihe price of ten or fif
:een hoiilt-s compared with good health? I shall bo
in (Jhutubersburgm a few days, and shall cull to see
Yours, respectfully,
J. Hadb.
Montgomery Townthi p, Funklin co., Feb. 9 184$.
For sale bv his
CARTER STOCKTON.
Sole Agents, sign of tho Red Mortar.
Oct 8 1816.
PAUL KOSSIGNOL,
(At the Dine Drug-Store.')
KEEP® constantly on hard and offers for sale
a large and well selected stock of
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
Dye-Stuff's and Perfumeries,
in the greatest variety and of the purest quality.
1 hankful for the very liberal share of patronage re
ceived during the past season, he can only ss.-uie all
who may continue to favor hun with their orders
ihat it will be now, as it ever ha** been his rule—a*
emet determination to please and to do justice to all,
and that no efforts to give satisfaction will be left un
done on hi-; part. In addition to the above mention
ed articles', 1 have also a good assortment of
R 1 !®! UleUcilieS.‘t the most approved celebri
ty. luiinched din cl ns received lrom the proprietors
and 11 ‘in- but genuine, mid these of established good
rrpuie will be recommended.
I tIJLIITWMGEIt ’s POI
FOR exterminating Rats, Mice ami Cockroaches.
A sure destroyer of the above Verm n,
For sale by
Oct. 15, 1845. At the Blue Diug Store,
lIoJIAN EYE BALSAM. ‘
Bj’DK weak and lull Allied Eyes, For sale by
PAUL ROSSIGNOL,
Oct. 15,1545. A the Blue Drug Store.
I>lt.” W EVA~!V!S “”
, r .... PAUL ROSSIGNOL.
Oct. Ij, 1840 At the Blue Drug Store’
FAUNSTOCK’S VElOimiGE.
A h and ctteciual Medicine for expelling
Worms from the ayst 1 in. For -ale by
PAUL ROSSIGNOL,
Oct* 15,1845. At the Blue Drug Store.
•Dr. McNair's Acrostic Oil lor
tllcaliicss.
r|SHIS celebrated liar Oil, hue the effect so to
relieve ihe tension, and bring imo use the na
tural uciiou ol'tlio parts, as to restore the heatiuff
when lost or impaired. For sale by
r, , ...... PAUL ROSSIGNOL.
Oct 15, 1845. At the Bluel)iug Store,
JAYNES EXPECTORANT".
HAS (fleeted wonderful cures, in cases of Asth
ma, Coughs, Croup or Hives, Consumpiion,
in its eariy sieges, pain aud soreness of ibe Breast,
und Btonchitis, a disease which is swt't'jung thou
sands annually to u premature grave. The Expte
torain immediately suppresses tbo cough and pain,
and produces an easy K ‘pectoratiou aud a cure is
soon expected, For sale by
- POND 4” WII.LCOX,
° cl - Near Market,
G. W. CARPENTER’S
Fluiti Extract of Liverwort.
‘StillS is found to be a safe cure for Coughs,
X spitting of Blood, and Liver complaint. None
genuine without the sigunturn of G. W. U. For sale
k>r POND 4- WILLOX,
Os’- 15- Near the Market.
NOTICE.
ALL persons are hereby notified not to trade fora
note of hand, made by Edward N. Perry |<> r
forty live dollars, dated In December, 1844, and
pavabe to ibn undersigned or bearer on the2s|h
day of Decembre 1845. Said note was fraudulent!,
obtained from ine,without consideration in the city
of Columbus, Georgia. Tbs maker of said note has
been notihed not to pay’the same except to myself
ur to my order.
_ , la .„ Jot,N F - perrv.
Om. 16, 1845. 52—.1t
tSEOUGIA AMD ALIbSST
blanks,
ron sale, at tuis omcs.