Newspaper Page Text
THE FRENCH VIEW OF THE OREGON
QUESTION.
The Courier des Etats Unis says :
“There is doubtless more than one repre
sentative who would gladly remodel ins re
marks, upon those made by Mr. Owen of la.,
in bis allotted hour on Thursday last, in
which he established the rights of the United
States to the whole territory with more abili
ry than has been done by Mr. Calhoun and
Buchanan, in a lung series of despatches.
The only point winch remained unsettled
after the last discussion between Mr. Paken
ham and Mr. Buchanan, was, whether bv the
Nootka convention, Spain accorded to Eng-
J-ird, sovereign rights, over the country
north of 42'\ as the English diplomatist
maintains ; or only temporary privi-egeo as
asserted by the Americans ; and further,
whether the treaty of Madrid renewed this
convention annulled by the war of 1796.
The first of tbes? questions is the most im
portant, lor if it is shown that the Nootka
Convention gave no rights of sovereignty to
Ureal Britain, it is evident that she could
acquire none by the treaty of 1S14; and if
Spain had alienated no part of her sovereign
ty before 18 18, then she transmitted her ti
tle clear to the United Stales by the treaty
of Florida. Now, we bel'eve that the argu
ments of Mr. Owen dissipate all doubts on
that question. Mr. Owen has drawn his
proofs, first, from the words of the treaty of
1700, and afterwards from the commentaries
upon it in the English Parliament, made at
the time, and by the celebrated opponents,
Pitt and Pox, as to the geueral interpolation
of the text. Mr. Owen has only’ followed
Mr. Calhoun, to show that Spain in recog
niz.ng the right of the English colonies to
the establishments and portions of territory
of which they had been dispossessed, had
abandoned no portion of hersovereign'power,
and moreover had not been asked to do to.
But Mr. Owen has made still better use of
tlie sih article of the Nootka Convention.
By this article it is stipulated that the sub
jects of the two countries shall have equal
rights of navigation and commerce, not only
at the restored places, but at all other points
situated to the north of parts already occu
pied by Spam. Now Spain occupied Noot
jka in 1790; even Capt. Meares does not
deny that; and Nootka is situated a little to
the north of 49£ deg. ; so that- the English
by treaty ot 1790 gave up ail pretensions to
privileges south of tins settlement. Os
course then the sovereignty of Spain was
conveyed entire tot he United States at least
lor all the territory south of 49 1-2. The
United States has repeatedly offered to divide
tvilli England at the 49th degree, and Eng
land has refused. ,
“As to the territory between 49 1 2 and 54
degrees, tiro sth article of the Nootka con
vection, stipulates that each couutry shall
have free access, aud shall . carry on their
iradc without disturbance or molestation.”
Tins is merely a joint occupation of the terri
tory, by which Spain abandons no sovereign
ly ; England acquires none. Both houses of
the British Parliament voted thanks to the
government which negotiated this famous
convention. “In the house of Commons
there arose a discussiou between Fox aud
Pill, which leaves not the shadow of a doubt
upon the intentions of the negotiators. Fox
in attacking th;s treaty, said, “1 am, as
much as the Count Florida Blanca, or.any
other Spanish Minister, the friend of the
claims of Spain, because I believe them
Jounded injustice. Tliess claims are an ex
clusive right of territory and commerce on
the seas and coast of Spanish America. But
these claims have been pushed to absurdity,
>ince it is desired to extend the term Span
i ll America to seas and coasts where Spain
his no right of occupation. Wt* only object
ed tiefore, to the indefinite extension of Span
ish America, and this objection sti.l exists;
dr ihc limits of Spanish America are still
undetermined.” says,“we have
nh.indoned all rights to any but temporary es
tablishments south ot the Spanish settlements;
and our rights north of them, though acknowl
edged, have net been ck*ai!y defined.” Thus,
Fox reproached the Nootka convention with
putting no limit to the sovereignty ol Spain,
jul with according to England, butanin-
Mificicnt aud couiestiblo claim; to joint
occupation ota pari of her (Spain’s) territory.
Did Pill, in artswei iug Fox, deny these
charges 1 N<* : he contented himself with
palliation and excuse ; merely contending,
that if England had gained no new # rights,
-La* had certainly obtained new privileges.
Wo have but given the facts, without the
arguments used by Mr. Owen to place them
lu strong relief, but so clear are they, that
they need but to be stated, and each one will
apply them for himself. England founds
her claims to the territory, upon the conven
< f Nootka, and by that very convention Mr.
Owen has esiabhshed in an irrefutable man
ner, the sovereignly of Spain, and conse
qucnily, that of the United Slates over the
\vn; le territory, and he has equally eslablisli
el their right of cxc'nsive possession south
ol 19 1-2 degrees. The most that has been
left to England, is the right of joint occupa
tion north of that line, previous to ihe war of
iTtHI, but there is still room to doubt whether
being repealed by that war, it was renewed
by the treaty of i914.”
Prom ihe Charleston Evening News.,
It is expected (hat the new Tariff Dill
will !h> reporter! from the Committee on
W ays anil Means on Monday, i see many
•f tlie Northern papers ate complaining
that the Tin ill will have to he sacrificed for
Oregon. They say that the twenty-two
mil lons which are to accrue from it will be
i’ irtlicient to meet the wants of Govern
ment, and licit extra appropriations for the
Army and Navy cannot be made. The foi
l-swing is a more extended abstract of the
Dill:
*• There arc ro minimum* and no speci
fic duties, except upon blankets costing not
more than sevenry-ceuls, on which a duly
ot tents is levied. _
Schedule A. 75 per cent ad valorem,
spirits, lhjuors, and cordials. - *
B. *2O, do. Iron and all manufactures .of
do, all manufactures of leather, all manu
factures of leather, all manufactures worn
by men, women, and articles
manufactured of silver, jewelry, <kc-, all
articles winds of all kinds,
and fruit, except
Urn ms and on n readv made
ch illing, glass ware, exStyffun tumblers
an I cylinder and crown poree
i. tin, spices, segars, all
lotmco*, all ma uu futures of paperjvhats,
r\ cpt snaw; §oaps#munufnctutesof wood,
W illon, Saxony, Ufiissell, and Turkey car
jcrs, cial, mat:|naciureJ India rubber,
brushes.
C- *25, do. All manufactures of wool,
w irstcd silk, mohair, or goat’s hair, or of
wiii. li they are a component material; but
tons and button moulds.
I). ‘2O, ilo. All manufactures of hemp
and fl\, all do. of cotton exclusively, plain
r printed, wool unmanufactured ; alt drugs,
medicines, paints, dye studs, except dye
w<k-l*—which is free—-chemicals, lemons
mi l oranges, boards, plank, stays, scantling,
hewn au.l sawed timber, fire wood, olive
*ii i*i cks. paper,''and books bound and un
* >tin I. pajHT hanging*, painters oils of eve
ry kin I. cotton bagging, common carpets.
h. 10. do. Unmanufactured articles gen
’ ally, salt patre, watches and parts of do,
1. i.eod, diarn mdsand other precious stones
n * sci, plaster of paris ground.
.3. do. M toy articles now free anil
u- 1 in manufactories and in the arts, guu
cloth.
*'• I. <!■>. Tea, coffee, salt, all articles of
l ' ; pioJucu or manufacture of the
~ . f 1 ——
United Slates brought back in tlje same stale
in which they were exported, personal ef
fects of. America# citizens dying abroad,
household furniture, aud other personal
effects not merchandise, tools ol trade, pro
fessional books, &.c. of emigrants ; busts
and statues and paintings of American arti
cles,; sheathing copper, copper for the mint,
specie; specimens of antiquity, and of men
eralogy, fresh fish, dye woods in the stick,
gheaining material, adhesive felt lor ship
bottoms.
All bounties on fish or fishing vessels,
and on refi’d sugar, abiogated, and also all
drawbacks on new made from molasses.
1 do not ptetend to give every item, but
ouly the leading ones, enough, however, to
show the character of the bill.”
Fro the Augusta Constitionalist, 13ih inst.
THE OREGON QUESTION—OPINIONS Os
THE PRESS.
We publish tha correspondence between
the Secretary of State and the British minis
ter, to the exclusion of oilier matter which we
had prepared for this day’s paper. We will
not indulge in extended comment upon the
question of arbitration, at this time. But we
are prompt to declare our most hearty and
unqualified approval of the rejection of the
propositions of (he British M.meter. The
style in which it is doue is clear, expheit and
decisive, and the reasons given are such as
we believe will be quite satisfactory to our
own countrymen, whatever may be their ef
fect with the English. They are reasons
which rendered the people of this country
very properly averse to arbitration iu general
on any question, and more especially so, to
arbitration upon this question in particular.
We believe this country could not
come out ofan arbitration without being shorn
of a portion of her territorial rights. Did she
make her title and her claim as clear as the
noon day sun, the result before the arbitrators
would be the same. We would be certaiu
to lose by the decision. In every case of ar
bitration between nations, there is a right and
a wrong side. Yet we believe that, in no
case where an immense territory was in dis
pute, would the decision be entirely according
to the just claims of the party in tire right.—
But it w'ould invariably be a compromise by
which the party in the wrong would gain an
advantage, no matter how preposterous its
pretensions might be. The more preposte
rous the claim, ihe greater therefore would
be the advantage. A point of minor conse
quence, we might be willing to see referred,
to save lime and trouble. But we would
strenuously oppose, in a case likethe present,
a course which jeopards important rights,
and might result in the perpetuation of injus
tice.
From the Milledgcville Journal, Feb. 17.
RAILROADS IN GEORGIA.
We once heard that a Georgian who is in
the habit of blurting the.iruth in season aud
out of season, after ha ving made an unsuc
cessful application to one of the Departments
at Washington, bowed himself out after say
ing, “So, sir, you can do nothing^for the C’o
lomj of Georgia. She must take care of her
sed.” „
We are reminded of the circumstance by
the estimate of the enterprise which the Stale
has w ithin the last two. years manifested in
her internal improvements. Os the railways
already finished —
Central Railroad from Savannah to
Macon 192 miles
Georgia Railroad from Augusta to
Atlanta 170 “
W. and A. il. R. from Atlanta to
Dawsonvilie 80 “
442
To be finished in six, and in less than
twelve month.-: .Vlacou and West
ern Railroad, from Macon to At
lanta : . 101 miles
Westerd& Atlantic Railroad from
Dawsonvilie to Cross 4‘laius .22 “
123 “
Already finished as above 442 “
, . , 5(i5 “
it should be stated that the Macou and
Western ilanroad has been in operation sev
eral years, lor the distance ot 59 miles,'and is
now undergoing thorough repair in (he hands
of a ne\V,and strong company.
The Macon & Western Railroad is virtu
ally an extension of the Central Railroad.—
Atlanta is the common point at which the
Georgia Railroad, aud the Macon.and West
tern Kaliroad termiuate. The Western and
Atlantic Railroad is the extension cl both to
the Westward, and w hen it reaches Cross
Plains, the wxrks of internal improvements
in the Stale will be completed within lilteeu
miies of the Southern butindary ol me State
of Tennessee.
From Cross Plains to the Seaboard by Rail
road is as follows— j
From Cross Piains to Savannah 395 miles
From Cross Plains to Charleston 40d “
Fioin Cross Plains loNashVTile, via
Chattanooga, is about 160 u
In order to illustrate more fully what this
our Colony has accomplished, lot us suppose
that a passenger leaves Washington City lor
Nasljvihe— , .
From Washington.to. Charleston,
S. C. 49 hours
“ Charleston to Atlanta 24 “
“ Atlanta to Cross Plains Id “
“ Cross Plains to Nashville 36 “
113 “
being less than five days. The eoumate of
time is placed higher than it is supposed by
many in yyhich the distance may be overcome.
Our T euuessee friends may possibly furnish
us with a corrected schedule from Gross
Plains to Nashville. We stand the “gunge”
for the rest of the calculation as being “m the
l lark.”
Hurrah for the Colony!
Mr. Toombs, of Georgia, in the course ot
his speech in the House of Representatives
on the Oregon question made incidentally,
some startling allusions lo the consequences
of a war. A peace member arose at the
moment and very audibly exclaimed, in a
sonorus voice—
•• Hark ! from the Toombs a doleful sound ;
Mine ears attend the cry ;■
Ye living men come view the pround
Vyhaia you uiav shortly lie !’•
After the delivery of this stanza the Speak
er found it difficult for some lime to preserve
order. — Boston Notion.
A MUSICAL *BED.
The last novelty from Get many is a musi
cal bed which receives the weary body and
immediately ‘laps it in Elysium.’ It is an
invention of a mechanic in Bohemia, and is
so constructed that by means of bidden me
chanism, pressure upon the bed causes a
so f t and gentle air of Auber to bo played
which continues long enough to lull the most
wakeful to sleep. At the head is a clock,,
the hand of which being placed at the hour
the sleeper wishes to rise, when ihc time ar
rives the bed plays a march of Spomoni, with
drums and cymbals, and, in short, with noise
enough to rouse the seven sleepers. This
unique bed becomes, therefore, the ve-plus
ultra for Ihe* wakeful as well ns, the sluggtsb.
We learn from ihe Lexington (Mo.) Tele
graph that Maj. Harvey has at last succeed
edlbr the United States in purchasing the
Kansas country from the Indian tribe oftbat
name—the purchase comprising I wo millions
of acres of very superior iand. The Gov
ernment has been- endeavoring to effect a
purchase of this country fjr a considerable
period. .
From the Charleston Courier.
VIOLENT AND DESTRUCTIVE GALE.
On Friday afternoon last, it. commenced
raining, and continued the night,
with little cessation, the wind in the mean
time blowing tolerably fresh. The appear
ance of the weather was so unfavorably in
the afternoon of Friday, and the sea running
so high ob the Bar, that the Wilmington
mail boat returned, rtius fortunately escap
ing an encounter with the storm which fol
lowed. . ,
About eight o’clock on Saturday morning,
tl.e wind increased in violence, and in about
half an hour l hereafter, it blew with a force
truly terrific. There were in the harbor
about 70 sail of square rigged vessels, in all
possible positions; taking in and discharging:
cargoes, ready for sea, &c., and not espe
cially prepared lor withstanding a gale, as
such a warring of the elements is quite unu
sual at this season of tlie year. Fortunately,
it was in open day-light, and w r ith the prompt
ness and fearlessness characteristic of the
hardy sons of the ocean, every precaution
that could be taken to withstand, the violence
of the blow was nnmediateiy resorted to. —
Had it taken place in the course of the night,
crowded as the warves were with craft ol
every description, the destruction would have
been tremenduous.
As it w'as, the scene Was truly awful at
about 10 o’clock, when the gale was at its
height, the crashing and grinding of-the ves
sels against each other, and the ripping up
of the wharves iu many instances—the dash
ing of the waves, which, breaking against
whatever obstruction they encountered, sent
the salt spray, in massy volumes, high in the
air, and in many instances carrying up boards
and pieces of wreck, was a spectacle grand
but fearful to look upon.
At the Battery, particularly, the force and
power of the wind was exhibited in a strik
ing manner. The waves rolling up in vast
volume, beat with tremenduous. violence a
gainst the barricade of stoue, and breaking,
threw cataracts of water into the street, and
flooded not only lire street itself some three
jor four feet deep, but also inundated the
‘yards and gardens of the residents on the
west sideol the Battery, completely cutting
olFall communication with the inmates of
some of the houses.
A thrilling incident occurred at the Batte
ry ai the very commencement of the gale.—
A canal boat, owned by a Mrs. Ewinton,
[and having three negioes on board, broke
adrift, and came down with much force a
gainst the stone work, dashing her to pieces
in a very short time. Two of the negroes
succeeded in saving themselves, but the
other, aged, and paralyzed with fear, was un
able to help himself. Several gentleman,
among them we heard named the Rev. YV.
B. Yates, who resided iinn ediatefy oppo
site, and Mr, J, G. Ly.xch, hastened to his
assistance with a rope, which they instruc
ted him to fasten around his body, and at a
favorable moment drew.hiin up, and relieved
liim from his perilous position. ‘The boat it
self was beat into strips, and sent over the
Battery into the street by the foice of the
waves.
Towards the clpse of the gale, a raft of
timber was seen floating out, having become
detached from a mass which some” negroes
had been endeavoring to secure on the wes
tern side of ti e city, and on it a negro, who
was making signals for assistance. A boat
was sent out, and tlie man savatf, after he
scad drilled about half a mile down the chan
nel. 7
We learn that some 60 or 70 rafts of boards
and timber, were detached !rom their fasten
ings in Ashley River, and blown off, some up
and some down the river, and many ol them,
never be recovered. -
The caleading to Chisolm’s Mill
is much ot the quan
tity of lumber and which was driven a
gamst it. .J. v
The yards an<V garden’s, attached to ihe
residences from Waier street to
South Bay, awTthiough ncafy to Church
street, were Covered about aloot deep with
salt. , .
Many ot the wharves have been seriously
damaged, the posts torn up, beads stove in
and displaced, &. The roofs ol many houses
were also injured by the slates and ntlc being
blown off—and in many sections ol the city
the fences have been prostrated.. ,
The Wilmington steamer Vanderbilt ar
rived here eaily oil Saturday morning, and
succeeded in sending her boat ashore with
the Western tnaii, iu time to go on the
Rail Road, but the wind increasing, it was
found impracticable to bring her along side
the wharf, or indeed to have any lurlher
communication with the shore, until the gale
should abate, aud she therefore proceeded up
Cooper River, and anchored off’ Prince’s
Point, where she ro !e out the storm insafety.
The mail was brought to the post office about
3, P. M.
THE WIND.
The wind is a bachelor,
Meiry and iree; -*
He roves at hi* pleasure
O’er land and.o’, r sea:
He ruffles the lake,
—And lie kisses the fl.nver, ’
And he sleeps when he lists
In a jas’oune bower.
He gives to the cheek
Os the mat len'us bloom
He ia>tes her wann'kisses,!
Enjoys iheir peifume;
But traunt like, often
“Th* sweets that he sips
Are lavished next moment
On lovelier lipr.
MELANCHOLY EFFECTS OF LIGHTNING
Seldom have we been called upon to per
form a more melancholy duty than that of
recording the death of a young lady of our
city, Miss Caroline Goodman, aged about
16, who was yes'erday morning instantane
ously killed, while lying in bed, by light
ning. Fiom what we could learn of the
sad catastrophe, it seems that at about six
o’clock in the morning, the residence of 1).
W. Goodman, Esq., situated on the corner
of Jackson and State streets, was struck by
lightping and much shatteied. Striking the
chimney it entered the room in which was
the deceased, in company with Mrs. Samp
son and her child, sleeping in one.bed. Miss
G. was lying on the farther side but the sub
tle fluid, running along the ceiling until im
mediately over her, met with an obstruction
in a small hole in the plastering from which
it glarced directly into the face of the de
ceased, burning her face, breast and arms
into a complete cinder! Mrs. Sampson and
her child'were both stunned and somewhat
injured, but we believe not seriously. The
bedding caught fire, and but for the timely
assistance of a gentlemau. sleeping in an
adjoiumg apartment, and who smelling fire,
burtl into, the room, and- saved iho uncon
scious beings, we doubtless, should have
more to add to our tale of sorrow.
As it is, a bright and fair ornament to so
ciety and to the Methodist Church of which
she was a worthy member, lias beeu trans
planted from this to a far better and more
peaceful home. Herend was a melancholy
une-rone that is calculated to draw the
sympathetic tear.from the slianger as well
as from the friend ami relative. As tier life
on eat ih was suddenly ami violently closed,
so may her life in, that heavenly realm to
which she has-been called, boos the bright
est and purest enjoyment.— [Mobile Herald,
•Sy Tribune.
The losses of the Boston Marino Insurance
Companies, during the last year, amounted
to 10.000.—8 y the ship Flamiei atone,
lost a couple of weeks since oil the passage
lo New Orleans, ihe amounted to
5103,000 ; and on the slim S.ira f , SS1 ; 003.
From the Southern Recorder.
Mt. Zion, Feb. 6,1846.
Messrs. Editors :—I see in your last Re
corder a communication from a Dr. Coyle,
on the subject of the Cold Water plan of
curiog diseases, and have studied his sug
gestions with some care and interest; and
tliough I am considered rather a hide-bound
skeptic and conservative in untried specula
tive projects, 1 really think our community
.would be largely benefited by adding that lo
ourremedial agents, under careful and well
studied rules and restraints. I have never
witnessed his entire plan applied in disease,
but I fcave seen various parts used in various
diseases ; and I am inclined to think, if our
physcians would carefully study and use bis
system, not exclusively, as he suggests, but
as an adjunct to our Materia Medic a, that
they could cure diseases, and cure many
better, than they can without it.
My attention has been attracted to the
power of cold battling, in the cure of diseases,
for twenty years ; aud I noiv recollect many
cases that had withstood our usual remedies
without any apparent benefit, which yielded
readily to cold water. But m/ own recent
case is probably as strong as any I could
name. I have a constitutional or hereditary
predisposition to bronchitis, or rather lo ca
tarrhal affections. Iu 1&39 1 had a violent
attack of that malignant disease which pre
vailed in Augusta. I could not recover. —
My system was left in a debilitated condition
—a morbid excitability* All the digestive
functions performed badly, and a catarrhal
affection and cough, afier every change of
weather. I consulted our ablest physicians,
and attempted several times the cold hath;
but without proper rules, aud had todiscon
tinue it.
Without inflicting on you the history of
my case, I will say 1 continued to lake medi
cine, and complain of bad health, and get
worse, until 1341, when I believe my fife
was despaired of by nearly all niy friends and
physicians. In the fall of that year I very
gradually commenced tl.e use of cold water,
when 1 got outot bed in the.morning, first to
my feet, and gradually increased as I would
find my system to ieact, until I could safely
apply it to the entire surface. I first pour it
over my head and neck, then 1 put my feet
and legs in a tub of cold waier, and afterwards
sponge my whole, surface with cold water,
and use severe friction withGoarse towels in
drying. This, and this alone, has restored
me to my usual health—l believe better than
it has been for 15 years, and it still appears
to be improving I have made no change in
my diet, &c. For 16 have taken
not more medicine than <4 dozen Seidlitz
powders, but every morning this ablution
when I first get out of bed. I have used no
flannel this winter, and have no bad colds ;
and my bronchitis aud asthma appear to have
entirely left me.
I have no object in this communication but
to benefit my fellow-man, and hope it will
have no.otherinfluence.
Respectfully, yours, &c.
J. S. YVHITTEN.
MERIT.
, There is nothing in which society is more
parsimonious, than iu rewarding merit. An
aristocracy of wealth is allowed, because,
rich men, have an instinctive precedence
and often unknowingly and unwillingly,
benefit many wi’h whom they come in con
tact, and even in our land of republican
simplicity, an aristocracy ot rank is look
ed upon by many with favor, as is fully tes
tified by the manner in which people seek
the notice .of the “titled great” who visit
our shores, and the addition of “ Don” or
“Seignoi 5 ” to the name of some travelling
adventurer, secures to him at once attention
and distinction ; but for personal endow
ments there seems to be no partiality'. The
supremacy which merit enjoys has to be
extorted from tlie crowd in spite of them
selves, and when they award honor to one
ot their own sons, a being with themselves
it is after he has fought his way, by years
of untiring industry, and in the service of
those who withhold from him, even the
poor ‘recompense of their praise ; lor the
world as it witnesses the vast distance be
tween the man of merit and the generality
of tlie race, far from assisting their advance
ment or prosperity—-are forever upon the
w'atcb, for some humiliating weakness or
disparity, which may compensate them, in
the contemplation of it, for the provoking
excellence in another, and which mav tend
to draw back from a higher sphere of
action, the destined eminent, and bring
them upon something more of an intellec
tual equality with themselves. „
From, then who may be placed in a situ
ation above their fellows, or who occupy a
position to which dignity is atiached, more
to, seems to be expected, than from others,
or at least it is thought, that they should not
possess the same weaknesses to. which other
men are subject, but they should be found
without spot or blemish, this is far from the
case ; the connection between genius and
wisdom and virtue, is by no means uniform
—the wisest and best, when closely exam
ined will piove ljke the diamond, of great
Worth; biitsrili with some flaw or stain which
detracts from the purity of its waters. A
great musician may be a great fool, a great
mathematician, a greater rogue, and it is
even very possible for a great philosopher
to be sorely deficient upon someone point,
as, Lavater with all his study of the human
face, once mistook a liLhop for a highway
man.
Between the man of real endowments
and the average ordinary intellect, there are
a great number and variety of shades, and
each peculiar combination when subjected
to a severe scrutiny, will be found to be
composed of much extraneous matter, which
if brought to light would affect materially
the consistency and respectability of a char
acter, for many who do not possess the real
stamina are still by a variety of circum
stances brought into notoriety, while others
whose claims to merit should entitle them to
attention, trudge on unheeded, anti without
reward. There is one satisfaction, however,
which the latter enjoy, and it is this, that
ihe few who are capable ofjudging between,
and of estimating mind and its produc-ts,
with whom “ all is not gold that glitters,”
will award the doe meed of merit to those
who should enjoy it, and who have been the
means of producing the most good, both
morally and intellectually.
A large part of what the world imputes
to men of met it, is in a great many cases
Referable, not to faults which they possess,
but to the imbecility of these with whom they
associate, for lie who associates with those
who aie not upon a level with himself in
point of intellect, is like a writer in advance
of the age in which lie lives, he is not, and
cannot he appreciated, and is often brought
severely to task fbr maintaining opinions, or
for promulgating, what time proves lo be
correct theories, but which are looked upun
as absurd and whimsical. A celebrated as
tronomer was brought before tbo inquisition
for asserting that the earth moved iifion its
axis, and though to save his life ho denied the
truth, yet he exclaimed, as lie received the
pardon of-i lie “ten” “it moves still l” time
strengthened his belief and it has ripened
into a truth acknowledged bv all.
; - ■ i
Grace Church Pews. — l’ho remainder”
of the pows iu this church were sold on Mon
day. Tho tesult was as fallows ; Total
valuation, $31,26-5 ; lt and premiums, S 22,-
147 ; whole receipt from t?ales of pews,
&10 >,'4l2.— Sew York Ev:-iini>• G-ndtc,
\2:k inst.
Impertinence Punished.—We find “in
the Courier des Etats Uniat an account ofA
curious incident which occurred at a charity
fair in Paris. A young lady, Miss A ,
celebrated for her beauty and her wit, pre
sided at one of the tables. Among the throng
which pressed around the fair vender of
elegant fancy articles, was a young gentle
man of muco assurance, who gazed upon
the lady with offensive, freedom, and affect
ed to admire the various articles exposed
for sale, but who bongbi nothing.
“What will you please- to buy, sir?”
asked Miss A , with- 3 sniiie of peculiar
meaning. _ ‘
“ Oh,” replied the exquisite# With a lan
guishing look, “ what I most tfcish to pur
chase is unhappily not for sale. ,r
“ Perhaps it is,” said the lady.
•‘Oh, no, I dare not declare my* wishes/’
“•Nevertheless,” said Miss A——, ”l et
me know what you wish to buy.”
“Well, then, since you insist upon it, I
‘should like a ringlet of your glossy black
hair.”
The lady manifested no embarrassment
at the bold request, but with a pair of scis
sors immediately clipped off one of her
beautiful locks and handed it to the astonish
ed youth, remarking that ihe price was jive
hundred francs !
Her bold admirer was thunderstruck at
this demand, but dated not demur, as by
this dine a group had collected aud werelis
.leniog to the conversation. He took the
jhair, paid over the live hundred francs, and
j with an air of mortification and sadaess left
! the hall *
Avery great degree of alarm has been
created amongst the settlers on the Mis9outi
river, by the discovery of the fact that the
. beavers have built their dams this season
! many feet higher than they were ever known
jto do before. Tins is regarded as a sure
; omen of an unprecedented freshet on that
river. It seems to be a fact, and an extra
ordinary one truly, that these animals, of
all oihers, are gilieil with an instinct whicli
enables them to provide against danger.
Lodge, No. 19. )
Cuilibert, February IBih, 1846. )
DEATH has again been in our midst. In the wise
dispensation of Divine Providence, “/Washington
Lodge has been deprived of a worthy and affectionate
brother. We have to mourn tbeloss of our esteem
ed friend and brother, Dr. Jasper W. Lawrence,
who has been taken from us by the icy hand of death.
Be it therefore resolved, That the members of
Washington Lodge wear the usual badge of mourn
ing for die space of thirty days in token of our respect
for the memory of our deceased brother.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions befor
vra'ded to the widow o< the deceased, and published
in the ‘‘Columbus Enquirer” ami “■ I‘tines.’”
J. M. COLLEY, Secretary.
fCp* We have been requested to announce
that the Right Rev. Bishop Reynolds will
arrive at this place on his regular visitation
through the Dioceses, and preach in the
Catholic Church, on Sunday morning next.
obituary.
Died on thodth instant, at Society Hill, in Macon
County, Alabama, Ann Holt, daughter of John H.
H. and Martha Ann Colquitt, in the 11th year of her
age.
■ Ann was the subject of heavy affliction for so ate
months, before her death, whicli she bore almost
without a nturtnur. Thus, has thisyoung lady b<en
torn from the bosom of her doating parents arid
friends, in die morning of her existence, as the open
ing Rose is torn by the storm from its parent stem.
It will however, be a source of great consolation to
her bereaved relations and friends to know, that al
though death has done his woik upon’ her mortal
body, yet, that the Spirit of this tru’y amiable girl is
happy with her Fatijer in heaven, she having giv
en tiidub table evidence upon the bed of affliction, and
in her dying hour, that she hid made her peace with
God.
Oise Hundred Dollars Reward.
FOR the gentleman who stole from my lot in the
10ili District of Houston, a blood BAY GEL
DING, live years o'd,n little disbedface, and shows
the Janus blood by form and other mar ks. 1L has
a fine lot'y wilk and a very short back; his legs are
perfectly black, fine hoof and inclines to turn his hind
legs out in the hock joint he walks. I atr. certain
he was stolen by a white man. and I will give §IOO
for him and the Horse, or gilGfoh the horse aimer
2. LAMAR.
Perry, F< bruary 25,1816. [G. T J 9—4 t
$2.) REWARD. ‘ -
H ANAWAY from (he Subscriber, some time in
the monih of December last, my boy Marlin,
he is about 30 years old. sfeet3or4 inches high,
well known about Columbus as a drayman, and was
formerly the property of Mrs. Randal ; the above
reward will be paid for his de ivery to me iu Colum
bus, Ga. and all r< asouable expenses paid.
HENRY KING,
Fell. 25, 1846. 9-4 t
. STRAYED ~
FROM my plantation in Stewart Cos. a dark bay
horse mule, about three years old, with a scar
in his forehead about the size of a dollar ; any infor
mation respeciing turn will be thankfully received,
and a liberal reward paid for his delivery at Colum
bus or at the Plantation. HENRY KING".
F.eb.25, 1846. 9-4 t
Nails! Nails!!
A FINE supply of ali sizes just received by
J. KNNIS& Cos.
Feb. 25. .. ■ At the new-Hardware 6tore.
Scytlse Blades.
OF the most AB9ldTOVe<t inakeTs, “
For sale by J. ENNIS & CO.
Feb 26. At the new Hardware Sto. e.
Bazars Sto
A FINE article of rtazors ami MAGIC Rszor-
Strops,lor sale bv J. ENNIS & Co*
i, Feb. 25, At the New Hardward Store.
Carriage Springs and Axles !
A LARGE assuriuieni just received by
J. ENNIS & Cos.
Feb. 25 At the new Hardware Sice.
~ SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS.
“ETNOLUDIN.G Question Looks Nos* 1 to 10 ;
J 5. Union Hymns, Scripture (Questions, Spelling’
Rooks, Union Bible Dicilotteries, &c. Also—
Juvenile Libraries, Price II) to 25 each.
For sale bv J. M. TAILBOX <£• Co."^
Feb 25, 1846. 9-if
BOSTON WRITING BOOKS!
WITH COPIES—a beautiful style in six easy
and progressive n fibers. For sale very
cheap bv J. M. TARBOX & Cos.
Feb. 25, 1846. 9-if.
WAITING PAPERS!
FOLIO POST—a line article, ruled.
PACKET POST—Superior, ruled.
QUATO POST—"Coarse and fine, ruled.
FOOLSCAP— “
Also, Printing papers, Post Office Wrapping See.
For aule bv J. M. TAIIBOX & Co
s 25, IS 16. .9 tf._
CONGRESS OR HOVER’S INS i
A GOOD supply of i his most valuable writing Ink,
which is now taking the place ol all other kinds.
For sale by J. M. TARBOX fr Cos.
Feb. 25, 1846. 9 if.
PAPER HANGIN&S AND BORDER
ING.
A HANDSOME assortment. For Sale bv
A J. M. TARBOX ;•& Cos.
Feb. 25,1546 9_,f
CARES;
YISITING, Prt.LNiI.NG AND PLAYING
CAROS, a very superior assortment; also,
con versa - hoi Cards ) Chess and Backgammon Boards,
Dominoes and d'.'ce. Forsale-by
J. M. TARBOX & Cos.
? Feb. 95,1846. 9 ts.
1 l . —*
813L33 !
tpUG Largesit siitil Cheapest As-
SL sortmoni ever olfored in Col jmtius ol an quali
ties, sizes and pliceg. ‘ • ■
Fine Family Bibles with Carnes’ notes and refer
ences, Family lecord, numerous Engravings &c. <s-c.,
selling at $1 50, just one ‘half of what i bey have here
tofore said for m titis market. The books are here and
they mu-U be soul by J. ‘<l. TARBOX 6 t Cc
i Feb. 25, 1846. - 9t 1
j S3AD7 RECONER ANZ>”
FORM BOOK!
ALSO, the Pocket Law ye and Family conveyuiccr
ALSO; •
Cobh’s Form Boole.
•AND AdadsustratoT's and Guardian's guide.
For sale by J. M. TA ts BOX Cos
Feb. 15,1816. 9 if
GAKEE3 AND FtTSS^LES!
A- FEW setaoftiicje usctul an 1 instructive games
FA. For *a’e by J. TARBOX & Cos. j
F rl i, 2$ 1543, ‘ Qf, I
COMMERCIAL.
Latest dates from Liverpool, • Jen. 3
Latest dates from Havre, Dee. 29
” COTTON MARKET.
” r - Coi/UMBus, Feb. 25,1846.
The receipts by wagons in the streets of cotlons
continue verylight, and but few planters are offering
their crops from the ware houses 1 ; the feeling on the
pari of purchasers, however j within a few days past
has strengthened in favor of the article and fuller
prices are paid than those prevailing ; during the last
week, but without any desirable improvement in
prices. We quote 5a 6}.
RECEIPTS. :
Stock on hand Ist Sept, 2826
Rec*fd ending 24th 899
Rec’d pcviously 89,724 —10,623
- - ’ 43,449
Shipped same week 664
Shipped previously 23,850——24,514
StoclCon hand 18,935
Augusta Feb. 19.
Cotton. —The receipts continue Very light for the
season, and as the quantity-offering is limited, with
an active demand, <. prices have advanced a shade
since oitr last report,i and w now quote principal
sales 6} a6| cent j—c-xtt[eniessl a 7|cents.. V
Columbia Market, Ftb. 19.
v Cotton—ln making up our report this morning,
we quote an advance on all qtiali‘'es of fully .fth on
last weeks prices. Tlie prices now t'Rfge froftj 6} to
7}, and ;he supply cotnit g in by all sources is v*ry
small for the season, whilst the demand is .‘'risk.
Selma, Ala. Feb. 21.
We reported at the close of the last week a butter
feeling in the Cotton Market on Friday and Saturd;-J’
—the early pait of the ween having been character
ised by extreme'dullness and irregularity in prices’—
On account of the advantages gained by buyers as
noted above on Friday and Saturday ol last week,
tho present week opened with as improved demand
which has been followed by a very brisk business with
prices tending upward. /Is much as 71 have been
paid lor a few choice lots—principal sales at 6} to 7
eents per lb. . -j ;
, . - • Mon ilk, Feb. 20.
Cottim. —There was a good inquiry to-day, and
sales of about 500 bales took place—the market clos
ing firm at 61 a 61 for middling, and 7c for good mid
dling.
’the transactions for the weak are estimated at a
bout 22,000 bales. Tlie receipts 22,138 bales ex
ports smae lim-i 8133, leaving a stock on hand of
182,049 bales. , „ . 7* i,
•’ New Orleans, Feb. 19,1846,
There has been rather more animation in the Cot
ton market to-day, and about 3500 bales changed
hands. There is no variation in prices.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Ist Sept. 1845, (bales) 7,556
Received up to February 19 588,128
“ “ February 19 4,295 —592,423
Exported February 10 ■ 5,810
“ previously 419,910 —425,720
Stock on hand not cleared 131250
COLUMBUS PRICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY - , BY
ssssJG. C. Barnard# & Co-
Bagging.
Kentucky 11} al4
India none
Ropet 4 a 7
Bacon.
Hams 12}
Sides 10 a 12
Shoulders 8 a 10
Pork
On foot 4} a §
Better, 12 a 20
-Candles,
Spefm 33 a 35
Wax 45 a 50
Tallow 12} a 18
Cheese 10 a 15
Castings 5
Coffee 8} a 10-’
Cotton ■’ 5 a 7}
Prathers SO a 33
Pish ‘
Mack’l, No 1 9 a 17
lle'rring, Box $1
Cod; per lb 5a6
Shad bbl 18
Piour
Northern 7 a 9
Country > 6 a 8
Canal 9 a 19
Fodder 75 a $1
Grain,
Corn 65 a 7o
Wheat f la'|l 10
Oats 50 a 60
Glass 82 50 a $7
Gunpowder,
Keg 06 as7 50 ;
Hides , pr lb 3 a 10
Iron “
Twedes* pr lb 5a 7
English 5 a—
fM-d 10 a 12}
Lead 8a
Lime cash $3 a—
yio'-mses 31 a 37} j
Naits j
Twedes’ 637 j
CONSUMPTION.
Thera is, perhaps, no disease .With which our coun
try is aflected, which sweeps off annually so many
victims, as that fell destroyer < f the human race—
Consumption. Day after day, year after year, the
insatiate monster hurries to the portals of the cold
and silent tomb fresh added victims to its conquest.
No walk of life is’sacred from its blighting influence.
No age is exempt from its death.dealing shafts.
The old, the middle aged and the young, ail alise,
are lood Ijpr this common enemy of mankind. The
white haired patriarch, whose life of temperance has
rendered his system .mpervious to the attacks of oth
er ills, and whose good deeds prepared him forlhe
enjoyment of life’s calm evening, finds consumption
fastening its fangs upon his vitals, and tearjrtg him
from a world, ever bright to minds which look com
placently on days well spent.
Is there no help for tne afflicted ? No preventive
of the dangers which beset us in our changeable and
fickle clime 1 We think there may be. And if the
allevations of those who are at least entitled to vera
city, may be believed, there is a preventive and a
remedy.
Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry is offered to a
suffering world as such. It needs not ll.e ‘adventi
tious aid’ol a long siring of fictitious certificates to
giv-: it notoriety, its true valuer end intrinsic excel
lence are sufficient to entitle it to the confidence of
the public, and
‘Waft on ter lathe’
the name of its inventories . benefactor of his species.
None genuine unless signed 1. Butts.
For sale wholesale and retail by
POND & WILLCOX,
Feb. 18, Columbus. .
ANDREWS & GAUIItELL,
ATTORNIES AT LAW.
HAVI NG formed a copartnership in the practice
of thVlaw, will attend the Courts of the
Northern Circuit,and in the Supreme Court when
sitting at Milledgerille. .
Garnett Andrews, >
Lucius J. Gartrell. y
Feb. 25,1846. 9—Bt
BAGGING AND kOPE~
WE have a fine lot of ‘J.m above named articles
on hand, whiej'j we are desirous to sell for
Cash. Planters c dfl gave 25 per cent by purchasing
of u, now,for‘.neir next crop. Those who wish to
pu'chise would do weil to catl',as we aiiall sell, the
1 *r.i-.b-iower than ever was ofi'red in this market.
’ ‘ MOODY & DURR.
glColumbus, Feb. 25, 181 G, . 9—ly
-
TEE LARGEST HARD
WARE EVER oMIS XN THIS
MAIIdHL -
At the very JmveSbjcices.
SLAOIvSMITHS Esllows’, Vices,
Bcrevvpiates, Hammers, Sledges, Flies.
Carpenters Tools, of all kinds. L‘.eks, Hinges,
Nails, Glass, Paints, Otis, and all kinds BUILDING
MATERIALS.
‘ Collins Axes, warranted genuine, .Broad Axes,
‘Hatchets, Braces anl Bills, Squares Atules, Spoke*
shaves. Compasses. •
Hoes, Chains, Plougns. Plough Points, Ames
Spades and Shovels, Curry Combe, Scythe Blades,
Steelyards,Had i
Pocket Knives, of the very best
quality. Evciy variety of hnd Forks,
Lancets and Phiegmcs. Jf
CASTlNGS^—Ttnke<tles^3oilers. Cauldron Ket
tles, Ovens. Pots, SkellcyExtra Lids, Firs'l)ogs.
Sifters, Candlesticks, vV'aftr and Waffle Irons,
Spoons,Bread-Toasters, Box Storer.
The Empire Cooliinr Stove.
Single and Double Barrel Shot Guns—Rifles.
AJso —100 Tons Bar Iron and 10,000 lbs. Steel,
including every s : ze and q-udity wanted in this sre
• ion. The subscribers afe determined to gve Bar
gains. H \LL & MOSES,
.'East side Broad strvet above the market,
i J. r; 21, 1816, 4
t DENTISTS.
J FOGLE and C. T. CUSHMAN, csf Co
rn lumlnw, have associated -theusdves together,
for thapraelice wf -5- vr j-* ! ’’ :/
Surgical MecJiariipai.JJ&fttistrV
in this city and the adjacenV couatiea. Office at J.
F.* old stand, opposite the Drug Stow
Pond & Willcox. ‘ , -
ITT* Their experience, skril.and increase a f acilitiea
enable them to execute any wot k pertaining to their
profession, in a manner to dtfy excellence; and at tl-g
lowest CASH prices. Specimens of Artificial Work
exhibited, and special reference given to formwr.
patrons when desired.
A supply of superior Toofh v Powder, Brushes,
Tinctm c, <fcc. , kept cons tint Iv on hand for sale.
Co'uuntus Gqo. t ,Feh. 13,1846,. B—St.
’
DOCTOR C. F. R fptVBY,
HAS removerl his Residence and Office to the .
D veiling fomterfv occupied by DR. WM. K.
SCHLEY, one door South of the Episcopal Church,
and directly opposite the residence ol Captain P. T*
Schley, where he maybe funndat all times prepared
to perfoi m all operations appertaining tohis profession
Jan. 7, 1846, 2—ts.
\ 7 KEMEIUBEK
The Cheap Book Store,
Is notv at. Dr. Ware's , ,
WHERE “Books of all kinds can be bought at
half price. We have the best stock in Co
lumbus and will sell Books the lowest!!
- School Books,
Miscellaneous Books,
Works,
JElcgantwGift Books,’
Plaiii & Fancy S|atiootprjr^&c.
BOOKS SELLING AT ©GST,
BY J. 3XL TARSOS# ft 00. ..
WE have determined to sell out our whole clock
of Miscellaneous, School anti
Medical Books, at the earliest date, and
many Booki will be sold at New York Cost! V’
New Family Bijples at $1 25 cti
“ Testamenti>et 10 to 25 cts*.
Good ruled Letter paper 10 cts„
per quire. tpy *
Good ruled Foolcap v . do do
Hymn Books, 25 cents. ,
And nil other kooks astonishingly low.
Fqb 11. 1846 • f)— t f f
BOOKS RECEIVED i
By Jr. m. tarbox. r
PORTRIAT GALLERY, a
ll splendid edition, and will be gold at cost.
Southern Matron. Laities Annual Rvmembran
cer for 1846. Gentleman’s Pocket Remembrancer
and diary for 1846. The Peep of Day. Pride or
Principle, &c &c. At Dr Ware’s Dtug Store
Ftb 4, 1846. ... . 6—ts
Oil
Lamp ; slllßl 60
... Linseed sll2} a 1 25
Train 65 a SO
Points keg s2} a s2}
Peas 4
1 ecbushel 81 a'* 25
Rice. . 7 a 8
Syrup 1
, T Lemmon $4 aB4 50
. R asberrv 87 a Sg
Salt, sacksl 62 Bl 76
Shot pr hag 81 75 a $2
S'Ofp pr lb 7 a 8
Steel
Cast 20 a 25
German 15 a 16
•American 12} alB
Sugar
St. Croix 10 a 12}
N. Orleans 8 a 10
Loaf, refined 16 alB
Lump 12 a 16
Spirits
Brandy, Cog slas4
America 60 a 81
Peach 81 a $1 25
Apple 60 a 75
Rum
Jatnacia $3 a $3
N. England 45 aSO
Whiskey
Irish $4 a —£
MonongahelaSl a §2
Western 3J a S3
; Gin
{ Holland 8150 as2
America 45 n 50
Tallow pr lb 6 a 4
Vinegar pr gal 50 a—•
[Vines
Madeira 81 25 as4
Sherry 1 50 a 200
Champ’ge sls a 818
| Claret, box 300 a SCO
Malaga 75 a 100
Port 2 5 ’••a 400
NEW FIRM.
THE subscribers have entered into a
tinder Hie name and style
At Clemons, ‘ for the transaction of the Dr/
Goods Business, at the Store recently occupied by
Messrs Bradley & Detnmon. ‘ \
. . J. A. BROKAW. ‘
W. G. CLEMONS.
Columbus, Jan. 23,. 1846. 5-ts
A supply just receiyed direct from the gardens,
warranied perftet. For sale by
POND S- WILLCOX.
Feb 18, v t . Near the Market.
—jy *
Orrl9 Tooth Paste.
KOSE Flowered, nfirst rate preparation for Po
Teeth. For sa e ov
” pond & willcox. 1 ’
Feb 11,-? Near the Market.
\ /
Jaynes Hair Tonic.-
A Preparation of unequalled benefit fer the Hair
Ji%L‘ preserving its growth. .
For sale by POND WILLCOX.
Feb. 18 1846 Near the Market.
———
Tooth Brushes.
A Fresh supply received l/tst week, for sale br
POND & WILLCOX. ..
Feb, 18. Near the Ma-ket.
— 1 —: : .’ - ■—
Hull’s Ifeilouf hud White Soap#
IN cukes and bars, just received by
POND & WILLCOX.
Feb 18. .. Near the Market.’
Fine Bed Sealing Wax* - *<
FOR sale by POND & WILLCOX. t*
Feb 11 Near the Market. ‘
v- - jperfiimcries* .’
yft'N aSsorl tiunt of choice perfumeries, for rale fix’
I’OND & WILLCOX.
Feb 18. Near the Market.
Toilet Soap,
KECEtVED last week another supply of
Soaps. POND & WILLCOX.,
Feb. 18. Near tho Market.
ludian Panacea. i.' f
I]NOR Scrotula, and all impurities of the Bjood and
- System, for sale by POND & WILt-uOX.
Feb 18... . Neartke, Market.
j- Sands Sarsaparjlfo.i
rffXW w-ell known medicine needs no encomium,
-oL it is/or sale by the sole ageftts •’
FOND & WILLCOX*
Feb. 18. Near the Market.
— h* ir'~ t* ■ ■■•
TO COUNTRY’ PSTSICZAKS.
WINTER & EPPING
AT THE BLUE DRUQ STORE*
s’ (Sign of the Negro a,,d Mortar;)
S? ESPkO I FULLY cp'.j ifie attention ofCoun
~~ f r?J PfcywcMDS to large atKl HelJjp lrett# *
Stock ol Drugs a r .d I' 1 , edieittrs, Chfemieals tihd ’
r f* Gtfer fajsale til CHARLESTON
and aoctMßHiodlting term..
Alcob-dj
Ae'iier,
Aloes,
Alum,
Arrow Root, ‘
Ayua Amnfbnia,
A-ntirndny Tart,
IfflriX, “
Da'lsam Copaiva,
Balsam Fir,
Balsam Tolu,
Balsam Peru,
Blue Stone,
Burgundy Prtihr,
Cream Tarter,.
Catrphyr, ; 'v*‘
Calomel Engl.
Castor Oik,
Charide Syda,
Carb Ammonia,
Cloves, ‘ •
Citrate Quinine and Iron
Chamomile Flowers, ,
Cnniharidcs,
Dovers Powders,
Epsom Satis,
Ergot, ’ - • ’
Flowfers Benzoin,
Gum AraJj's,
•do Myrrh,
del Gtijan.’
da Gamboge,
dq Scammony,
lo AmtnOttiac,
d<> Opium,
Glanber Salts, “ -
and-a -great coany other choice articles too numerous
is mention. [ r
W. & E. flalier lTh mselves that ihry can offer
inducements to Physrcivns, not surpassed bv an/
other establishment ru the South—-as iheir facihiie I *-
arc such that they can offer their goods of warrdi t4l ■
quality af extremely low p ices lor Cash or approved “
Credit, and trust that purchasers will fird h its ‘their 1 ’
mtCrest to examine our stock before purchasing else
where. • -
Dec. 241845. • 5-^
GEORGIA AND ALABAMA
UL AN K Si,
, ros ? A liE AT Tin* OKFiry.
lodine,
lodtde of Pron,
lodide of Sulphcr, .
iod-de of Lead,
Hydriodate of Potash, 5
Den to lodide Mercury
Sulph Quinine, ■
Proto, lodide Mercury,
Iceland Moss,
Irish Moss,
Jalaps...
.Rhubarb,
■ Ipecac,; - i%
Liquorice,
Liruar Caustip,
Quicksilver,
Sal. Rochelle, . .
Manna, * ‘
Sulphate,tVforphino, ‘
’A ccta.‘,c M orpliint,
Splits Nil re 4 *
.-sugar Lekrf, £
ISweet Oil f
!Soda Bicarb, ;
.Senna, ’
Spints Tprpcntipe,
Soda Powders, •’
Seidlitz Powder/,
Oil Peppvruiiiit,
do Cinnamon,’
do Sassafras,
do Cloves,
do Cuttbs,
rlo Copaiva? J
do Almvftcjj,
do A Bti", 1