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TIIE FOREIGN NEWS.
The news by ihe steamer Cambria isifcp
richest and most important that ever crowed
The Atlantic. We give up our columns to
full extracts of it, satisfied that it will prove
far more interesting to our readers than any
tiling else we could write or celect.
The news is regarded as pacific. It is
now certain that G. Britajn(the Government)
is anxious to avoid a collision with the U.
States. *Tbe speeches of Hume, Peel and
Ruesell in Parliament, breathe the most
temperate and amiable spirit, and Mr. Pack
enhatn is mildly censured for rejecting the
Amer'nan proposition, to divide Oregon by
(Tic I9ih parallel. The Queen’s speech al
lu les to the Oregon question, and expresses
the hope of a pacific adjustment of it.
American affairs occupy a prominent
almost an exclusive place—in the two lious
esofthe French Pailiament—Guizot, Thi”
era, and Bcrryer, have each made splendid
speeches upon the subject. The policy of
t'ae great French Minister is neutrality, in
the event of a rupture between England
and America, and he stated that he spoke
that policy with particular reference to
strengthening the “ peace party” in Air.eii
ca. M. Thiers does not ceem to think that
in such an event, the policy of the French
Government, would prove to be the policy
of the French people. The British papers
look upon Mr. Guizot’s declaration c$ an
event of the greatest importance. The
London “Times” palliates, if it does not
defend the action of Mr*. Packenham, and
indulges in a strain of cold-blooded inso
lence toward America, her people and her
institutions. But the Times is a mercena
ry print, and spices all its articles with a
view to tbc greatest number of guineas.
The Commercial news is even mote inter
ring than the political. Sir R. Peel, has
addressed himsell seriously to the breaking
down of the restrictive system, grown hoary
with age and corruption. England is con
vulsed with the throes of the Free Trade
principle struggling—and it will be, success
fully—fot the vindication of its own truthful
and enduring doctrines. The whole woild,
and no part of it more than agricultural
America will feel the revivifying influences
of this great movement.
Hut, wc must reserve our comments for
another paper.
DEATH OF GEN. THOMAS DAWSON.
Gen. Thomas Dawson of the firm of
Dawson 4’ Weaver, of this city, died at his
residence near Greensboro, alter a short but
violent attack (the second in the last eighteen
months) of paraly sis, on Tuesday, the 26ih
inst. Gen. Dawson was extensively and
favorably known throughout the State, and
by his uniiorm courtesy of demeanor, and
his upright course in all the relations of life,
had endeared himself to a large circle of
“riends, who will be pained to learn of his
demise. —Augusta Chronicle.
SENATOR BENTON. -
The distinguished Senator from Missouri,
Mr. Benton, has disappointed the croakers
wh predicted his opposition to the “ Notice’ 5
and a separation from the administration on
rliat and oilier leading measures. But for the
pfi<>r claims upon our columns of the speech
of Judge Colquitt, and the prssa of Foreign
news, wc should have the pleasure of laying
.Mr. Benton's speech before our readers to
day. The ‘“Union” under the head of its
Commercial analysts thus speaks of it.
Wr shikgto!*, Feb. 19, 1846,
“Mr. Benton followed, and spoke for nearly an
b -, w m ikfrcc” <*! the notice. He drew a vivid pic
d ih? evil results •! the joint eccupancv, as it
v* ca ‘H ; bul which was, he showed, like the re.
s prncitv jf a certato Hit ern an. “all on the s*ie” —
Uai .*! the British. He would vote for the notice,
‘vciiiw it would terrain ate tha p:csent unfavorable
f thiols in Oregon, acclerate the negotiations,
aH -eaj, ih<*tc was gimJ reason lo hope, to an honor
aW peace. .Mr. Ue.i*on look occaonn to signify his
vn ire an I hearty concurrence ir all that the Exec-
Urc RJ done, and ulf red to do, m this whole busi-
JUDGE COLQUITT.
The speech of this Senator on the Oregon
*in our columns to day. It is an able effort
highly characteristic of the author. He sus
aitMthe Administration on the question of
“Notice” and favors it as a peace measure.
Indeed he emphasises the declaration,that
he approves of all Mr. Polk lias done in re
ference to the Oregon controversy and ex
presses the fullest confidence in the firmness,
wisdom and integrity of the Executive. So
ranch for the hopes of those who predicted
opposition from our Senator to the Adminis
tration.
In reference to the merits of the dispute,
!*c has no doubts unon the subject of the
American title as high as 49°—above that
parallel and up to 54. 40, while he believes
‘'urs.isthe best claim, he does not regard it so
clear as no: to be the subject of a compromise.
Had he no doubts upod the subject, he would
fight fr*r it.
The Senator's effort is received by the
press with marked commendation and ap
plause. We copy the following as a speci
men. m
(. Corrrjp. mdeuce of the Richmond Enquirer.]
Wa suing TO* City, Feb. It, 1546. j
Mr.O#(] | iii “fGeifjia, made his spe< ch to-day
•.’ c Sfraif upon fin'icn of giving the notice
t tireal Britans. He min far or 01 the measure
il
nrof>u<s<v <•! a compromise, and n> crwutly, the fuitii
t* o it>: -nn~ on ih<* extent of our claim, to fifty -four
K<rty. At an early hour every n >ok and coiner in
, liltno, lohWw, vestibule and even pas.-age
wav * emmertrd with the Scna'e chamber were
.>wrdej expect soon cf his rpeech ; and well did
reytr tne rfforts of those who bv Pn.t of patience
i< iv.- .tuesy managed to heir bint. It indeed re-.
t* l the posscss-i m of one or the oilier of those
V’ <U j * o a wjaJmf:il degree, o succeed in obiain
ti., and then maintaining, a place in the Senate
e~ amber. An Hoar betore the seat ion commenced,
* ry seat rn the gallc. ics was filled.
Iwie Cokjai t’i manner is by no means Senator!
al ; ■ the eootraiy, he speaks in all respects, as
t r -> !*i h-eras • the slump. He has perhaps a
yr-i*er r vamaod aflangtigs than any other Sena
t a L forth l>is worus wish a rapidity of ui*
p-e that w.iu'd make a !rss clear headed man ut
ta t-.-i- h!e. Them is point in i-A thing he sa vs,
•H*** rt Z' wam * m elleet toJ>e morc ac
"vr in furnishing fflKhJught with which
b* every \|nc>i does Ids wa'in
h- art w c
he rw'ceode ‘oti)lto|jrjfC3 in carrying the
v>jpithes 4 ait h’os. He possesses
* ! ‘ tacwltv of ewtranciii^n^n, Sj as j t were—of
ra*w; them to forget *rv ifes subject
’"C.r nf whmh be isjCtkin? , *nd\fclhink of that
• ’hr uaar b. ing.oMKs he feds and spnfcg. ij.i-.tv
k<dke a t>'.atnr! xo nmyn exclamation, an hc.ty
at ev he had finished ; and yet. how completely he I
r <otrot Our l bought sand feelings—is the usual re
’ v. there are m-n of more ahstr ct Intel*
<- and more graceful and commanding manner, in
H ’ Seoale, no other member of ilia* body is so cipa-
Id-nf >iworms hi* soul imo bis ttf sts—and in this
b* the rentalk ibfo fascination connected with the
-pervAe* r-| Judge Colquitt, who is iudet'd ibe Pgt
*** Henry of the age.
Correspondence of the “ Coiambus Times.”
Washihotoit, D. C., Feb. 20, 1846.
Dear Sib —The public and the politi
cians here, have been electrified by the ar
rival qf the very agreeable news which has
been brought over by the steam ship Cam
bria, and winch has been imparted to the
denizens of our political capital thtough the
medium of the Baltimore Sun Extra , of
morning. *
English dates are to the 4J^^st.
would seem from a brief
the “European that at
the were all not a few’
alarcueuAk to the Oregon con
troversy otki Ethe people of that
country were solely oc
cupied question of the re
peal as proposed by the
i^LPeel; and in allusion
speeches mauftui Congress upon the
Oregon question, (wHithe British editor
styies “ angry discusses,”) it -is stated
that “ the cotton not been touch
ed” by any effect they A war
on account of Oregon, says ‘‘ap
pears too absurd for serious at^^^pn.”
If the British ministry are their
proposition to change their tariff laws in
our favor, to the extent indicated by the
late arrivals, (and we have nothing now to
lead us to doubt their intentions) and the
measure is effected during the present ses.
sioa of the parliament, anew spring will
be given to the commerce of our country
which will be felt to the meet distant set
tlement of the “far west.” The prqjel of
the ministry embraces among
to Le admired free of duly, and
salted beef, May, hides, tu^^^^^Ktnrk —
while the duty on buck
wheat is reduced shilling per
quarter—and clocks, hams>
hops and rice, admitted on a duty
one half while thedu
will be gradually re-
removed at the
step of the British ministry
in free trade principle has taken
the here all aback; and they!
now appeat depressed below the
point of as they were a
few days sin.ee above it. Not six
days since, the were hugging
themselves with that the
Oregon question in had effected an
estrangement of the
west and the south, lead the
former to withhold their tflmn the impor
tant labor of cutting downblack tariff
of ’42 to the revenue was sup
posed that the disappoint meat at^Khargrin,.
felt by several of the western members on
account of what they conceived the
abandonment of Oregon by som^tNtheir!
Southern friends, would lead retali
ate by the adoption of an inact^K not ad
verse policy in regard to to that
which is so much desired Southern
democracy. This the high
laritfiles, I feel to disap
pointment—and to say, that
vital one on which the
democrOTkof Union stand com
mitted, good, and the desire,
of lli 3 great and at the sacrifice of a
valued principle of the de-
agOTMt any reduction of the
tariff’ upon iron— secure the aid of
the other interested give their
assent to a tariff of 1842.
~ ou may have seen, legislature of
that state has already passeMtpsolulionsap
proving that tariff, and her sen
ators to oppose its is quite
evident that there has been a systematic
and continued effort in Pennsylvania, both
by the entire whig patty, and that portion
of the democratic party which is interested
in the iron'and coal trade, to hide from the
agricultural classes the true issues between
their interests and those of manufacturers ;
and it has been a main argument with the
protectionists, that we should not relax our
tariff on importations until England set the
example. It remains to be seen whether
the libera! proposition of the British ministry
will tend to enlarge the views or change the
tone of these gentlemen.
February 21. I delayed my letler laqt
evening in the expectation of seeing to-day
some papers from New York, containing
the speeches of Mr. Peel, Lord John Kus
se.l, and others in the British pailiarnent—
but no papers arrived last evening, nor by
the 11 o’clock trains to day. It is supposed
that the trains have been delayed by the
snow. You will, however, find a slight al
lusion to those speeches in the Baltimore
Sun of this morning ; from which it will
appear that Mr. Packenham was mildly
censured by Mr. Peel for nut submitting
the pioposition of our government to that
of her majesty’s. Some here suppose that
this censure will induce Mr. Packenham to
resign and go home. If Mr. P. does so, it
will not be the effect of the censure upon
his feeling—it will be merely a part of the
diplomatic play, by which John Bull can
renew the negotiation through anew minis
ter, and proffer, with what he conceives to
be a good grace, to take what Mr. P. refus
ed. Howtver, the censure is conveyed in
such gracious terms, that it is more than
probable that Mr. Packenham will consent
tobe die medium of a proposition which he
so recently rejected as being deficient in the
qualities of justice andltberaUty.
Last Wednesday evening the Ptesident
tial mansion was open to visitors, and pre
sented the largest concourse that I ever saw
theie on a similar. There must have been
twelve or fifteen hundred visitors; and
among them I saw and had the pleasure of
conversing with the widow of Alexander
Hamilton. She appears to enjoy £ood
health ; conversed with cheerfulness, and
surptised the numerous persons who were
attentive to her, by he wit and vivacity.
Last evening the Russian minister, Mr,
Bodisco, gave a dinner at his residence, at
which sevetal of our Senatots were guests.
The best-feeling prevailed at the dinner—
and whatever may be the views of “the
five great powers” on the other side of the
Atlantic, in regard to our siurdy young re
public and free institutions, it is quite ap
parent that the Russian minister will never
be an instrument against the liberties or
prosperity of this country. His wife, who
is all American, is too beautiful to forsake.
The house is now engaged in discussing
bills of appropriation and the details of bu
siness are dry anti uninteresting.
, In the Senate Messrs. Allen, Hannegan,
Colquitt, Dix and Benton, have given their
views.onthe Oregon question. All in favot
of giving the notice to England as the ne
cessary preliminary to# final settlement of
the controversy. Mr. Dickinson will have
the floor on Monday next.
The tariff bill is now undergoing a care
ful examination by the committee of ways
and means, and will, I think, be reported in
about ten days hence—some of the items of
the bill, as recommended by the Secretary
of the Treasury, have been published ; the
highest duty on impoitani articles itYgener
al use is 30 per cent, ad valorem• \
Many will doubtless feel surprise that
the determined and in some respects angry
tone of our debates in Congress on the Ore
gon question, should have produced so little
sensation in England—but the wonder will
cease when the state of that country and of
the public mind is considered. The great
quesiion with the English people is how to
obtain biead and meat at a price within their
means. No nation can direct its attention
lo disputes about doubtful claims to a dis
tant territory, when in a statving condition !
How strange it appears to an American to
learn, that the British government is obliged
to adopt measures f# the relief of the poor
peasantry and laborers of the United King,
dom, because the potatoecrop has failed!
Z.
FOR THE TIJJES.
A communication from the chief offender
of the law forbidding the issue of Change-
Bills, having appealed in the last Musco
gee Democrat; allow me to suggest as the
most effectual plan of suppressing the evil
the more extensive publication of bis own
card, with a few words of .reply and correc
tion.
(The card referred lo will be found in our
editorial column .)
. As for the “reasons ofthe persons alluded
to, whether they were best known to them
selves” would be as difficult fqij the author
of the above to tell, as it is inconvenient and
unprofitable for him to redeem his Shinplas
ters. , „ • -r,- • ,* V
Whether he “always has been, is now,
and expects ever to be, both able and willing
to redeem them promptly” is-best known to
himself, but from the terms of-liis communi
cation, the public would be authorised in
arriving at a different conclusion.
First, because he only invites “all those
in this region to present them at the Bank of
St. Marys’ in sums of five dollarsbr more.”
Now I c&nnot undertake to define \V,hat the is
sue means by “this region,” but I 3m, aware
that his Shinplasters are the almost only
change circulaiion in the region oflEufaula,
the regiou of Talbotton, the region of Ham
ilton, the region of Greenville, the region of
LaGrange, and the region of Lafayette, and
the idea of redeeming sums not less than
five dollars, altho’ as he supposed a prudent
one, is altogether selfish—“Nulla Bellua
st piudentia Elephanta,”—because he well
knows that public opinion is strftngly against
his Shinplasiers, and he will have them to
j&keup, and that/juickly, and if they are
redeemed as they should be in suebsumsas
ihe holders may think proper to present, we
will have in circulation in “this region” and
all the other regions a great abundance of
small silver change—but if the community
sutler themselves gulled with the idea that
they are compelled to present as much as
five dollars at one time ior redemption, they
will receive on two of them, a five dollar bill
of the St. Marys’Jßauk, of a piece ol Brit
ish Gold worth $4 85 and only 15 cents, in
silver change—so you will readily perceive
if you carry them in sums of five dollars, all
lfi£ shinplasters may be redeemed, and we
wifi be left with little or no silver change in
their stead.
The issuer say?, “although they are not
payable here, lor (he convenience of the
public they will be redeemed here.” That
a great many of them are payable in New
Yotk and Savannah, I will admit, and if
you will examine them closely, you will
find that they are redeemable at these plaoes
at from 14 a 2 per cent. is there a
man is this “region” or any other region
who would, if he knew it, receive in pay men,
from any of bis neighbors, drafts or checker
(I don,’t care bow responsible they may be)
for 25 els., or for $5 CO payable in New
York or Savannah at from 14 to 2 per ct.
discount. In the name ofall common un
derstanding, is it not bad enough that the
issuer should have put in circulation some 50
or 60 thousand dollars of this unlawful pa
per without having to pay one cent of inter
est or taxes on it, without further requiring
you to send them to New York or Savan
nah for redemption, if you should want
silver change at a loss of 11 2to 2 per cent.
I am authorized in saying that he has from
50 to 60.000 dollars in circulation of-.his un
lawful issue, because it has twice been as
serted in the public prints, and bas not as
been contracted by him. But that some of
these change bills are payable at the Bank
of St. Mary’s office at Columbus, no one
will deny.
Presuming that at least one third of this
issue is redeemable at Columbus in Gold or
Silver coin, would it not be well for the
community when they present them for
payment, (no matter whether it is annoying
to the Teller or not) to demand the small
Silver change in lieu of them—for if the
individuals, who have had the benefit of their
circulation free of interest and taxesfor years,
ought not to furnish the community with
silver change, I dont know who ought.
Tliat “persons have made it their busi
ness (for want of something belief to do) to
annoy the Teller, &e” 1 am not prepared
to believe. That on one occasion silver
change was demanded, in redemption for
some of the change bills of John G. Winter
and was refused until the bolder remarked
that he .would compel the Teller to pay him
in small change by presenting one bill at a
time, lam prepared to believe ; and that
the Teller seeing the awkward predicament
lie was placed in by refusing, did pay the
bolder in such small silver cljgnge as his
change bills called for in bulk, also
prepared to believe. One thing I will prom
ise the issuer that, whether ‘-persons have
made it their business, &c.,” or not, lie wid
find a plenty to do.iu redeeming his Shivplas.
ters and Bank bills.
One .. Jff THIS REGION.
WAR or no War.
(Booksare selling uncommonly low.)
IT is an undented and indisputable fact, that Books
are selling Cheap at Bi z’s New Book Store (%
doors below the Post Office) where can be found in
vaiieties, School, Classical, Law, MedjMlfdhdfMis
CA'llaneous Boqks, together with ib*jlal/sfl>uhlj)ratic]jftg
cf the day, a>so a good
and Fancy articles, all of a hLjyfci MriWjffr ,
at exceedingly low prices. The at entimr of all is
respectfully solicited and i 111 ii iKihiy^,n|jgpll m#ii
will be thankfully received.
B. B. DeGHAFFagiilElir*
March 4,1846, ]Q—lj
comn&RCiAL.
Latest dates from Liverpool, Fob. 3
Latest dates from Havre, Jan. Si
COTTON MARKET.
Columbus, March 4, 1846.
’
Our cotton market has been active throughout
Th e past week atsj a 7j with occasional sales of snull
parcels of choice qualities above these figm£;,ny
7 cents. The advance obtained since ihe of
the Steamer accounts of the 4th u'.t. par on
the belter grades is fully g ; this
table mainly in the falling off in the receipts of ihe
ports which now show a deficiency as compared to
last seasons receipts of the same period,
bales, and give palpable evidences of the shortness
of the crop ; which is more likely to fall tmder than
go over two mil iotts of bales, Bgainst l ,4utWilb ba/es
received last year.
; V f /
Stock on hand Ist Sept, J . As26
Rec’Vd-wvok ending %Bth J 1256 M
Rec’d pcvious-ly 9 40,623-^41879
‘• 44,705
Shipped same week 1465
Shipped previously 24 512—26,277
Stock on hand 48.428
New-York, Feb. SC, 1348.
The sales of cotton to-day 4 reaih 20u0 bales. Pri
ces are fuily | a i per pound higher than they were
before the arrival of the steamer.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKETS.
Week ending January 16 —The sales of the week
amount to 36,600 bales. 8000 American have been
taken for speculation and 100 for export. The first
ttiree days of the week'we were quiet but firm, and
waiting the accounts by the packet. Yesterday
morning she arrived. ‘I he change of price in the
market is only to a very modirate extent; quite
as liffle could have be m reasonably looked lzr, name
ly, one-eight per lb.; rer have we had any large
speculative movement.
Week ending January 23. —The sales ofthe week
are 37,520 bales, 6600 American, 7CO Surat, and 70,0
Egyptian have been taken on speculation.
he first two or three clays pricts were jusyoarely
supported, the market being dull mjLL flat, yes
terday. and partly on in
creased upon us ftom the trade,*n?fedA)y a little
speculation; and we are now placed
quite as strong for giving the quonittoiy of Friday
last, as we were at that lime. M
1 he openings ofthe debate in Pari
gard to the subject of free trade, are ms mojftjgre-j
ceiving much attention on Change. WheJr the*
sentiments avowed from such a high
have any bearing upon the value ot cottoiymmi)
be seen. , M
The immediate effect seem3 lobe increasing con
fidence in the future course of the article —the *le
mand at this instant being some what more eager
before. There is not, however, ‘at.this momerit Tmy
great weight of cotton offered on the market for sale
—die holders preferring to wait for the developement
of the Ministerial plan and policy.
Week ending January 30.—The sales of the week
are 39,060 bales, of which 6000 American on specu
lation and 300 for export. The statements relative
to the shortness of the crop, with corroborative proof*
of less rece pts at the ports, cannot fait to produce
some effect on our maiket by and by.
In the meantime speculations and the market gen
erally, may be considered as somewaat under check,
from the restricted facilities with regard to discounts
and money matters generally. This, however, may
be expected to pass away with the adjustment cf the
railway deposites; but at present every body seems
to be making doubly secure provision and arrange
ment for that which may never occurr, and by such
a course are greatly aggravating the evil they wioh to
avoid) • *
Tfre effect of this state of things upon our market
has been a slight reduction, say $d per lb. on some
kinds of American. All other sorts we consider as
before quoted. We close the week with a dull mar
ket, from the cause last named, the sale to day being
estimated at 4000 to 5000 bales. • - , •
Fearuary 3.—Since Friday the sales have anoin
ted to 19,000 bales, nearly all to the
ket is dull, but prices are steadily
Hatu, Ja/. 31.
Cotton-. —Sellers arid buyers the
effect ofthe last aOcounts from tljre foimer
asking higher prices, and the latter holditdf back; bu
siness would thus have been limited but Jsr the wants
of some spinnets, who have again paijyhigher pri
ces for some of the low er detcriptionsS
The sales of the week are 4800 Dales, arriva's
8400, stock 48,600 bales against 64,000 in 1844, and
201.500 in 1843. Coffee—The briskness of the de.
mand has not lasted; die market is again quiet, and
only 600 bag3 have been sold.
Rice. —There has been a good demand for Caro
lina.
ANTWERP, —Coffee has been steady, though
not active. In iaw Sugar vety littJjMAMgkxcept
for immediate consumptiun. atuWLiy
sa'es. ■ Jr? ■
HAMBURG.— last
mote animated. Cotton demand at
hitherto to be obta ned. little occuriKig, J
casks old Carolina at 16 T M
AMSTERDAM.— of Cotton jWjf
but the business has F?r crdinjß
Rice there is a good Jf
COLUMBUS
Corrected by
E. C. Barnard, & Cos.
Bagging-, .v--
Kemu.ky 11jal4
India none
Rope. 4 a 7
Bacon,
Hams 121
Sides 8 a 10
Shouldeis 6 a 8
Pork
- Qn foot 4i a 5
Better, 12 a2O
Candlt3,
Sperm 33 a 35
Wax 45 a 50
Tallow 12J- a 18
Cheese 10 a 15
Casting* 5
Coffee 81 a 10
Cotton 5 a 7 j
Feathers SO a 33
Fish ■ ■ - -•
Mack’l. No 2 10 a 17
Herring. Rox $1
Cod, per lb 5 a 6
Shad bbl 18
Flour
Western 7 a
Country 6 a 8
Canal 8 a 9
Fodder 75 a $1
Grain,
Corn 70 a 80
Wheat $1 asl 10
Oats 50 a 60
Glass $2 50 a £ 7
Gunpowder ,
Keg 06 a $7 ,70
Hides, pr lb 3 a 10
Iron
Twedes* pr lb 5 a 7
English 5 a—
fox’d 10 a 12J
i.eai 8s
Lime cask $3 a—
Molasses 3a 371
xVai/i
Twedes’ 6 i.7
MARRIED,
On the IBih ult. by the Rev. Wm.
Mr. Lfitnbeit Spencer, to Miss Vcrnona, diojl
Isaac Mitchell, Esq. of this citv. M
Tn Early county, on the-19ilj inst.,bv
Robinson. J. t. U„ Mr. Mathew Pt!ly iron, ofHil*
ry county, Ala., to Mrs. Katharine Ann RobinsoJ,
of (he former place. „ - - 9
CONSUMPTION. /
Can Consumption be cured ?
impostors are advertising iheir nostrumHs
a retain cure for Consumption Jren in its confirimi
and advanced state. Believe MMm not. algK
lutely false. They tel! their tale
ih wastingdnvalid, and rob bis moipir l*
Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Chd|K will cune Jm
eases that lead to thna meveiWt-.
It will alsortircConsiiinptioniti
stages—before it has got a fast and faiaPnold. IJbe
Spillman, of Bonndbrook,New Jersey, says that it is
ihe best preventive of that and sease he hes ever found
in his long experience. He also uses it after a cure
is hopeless, and avers (hit it aljeviatrs the suffering”
and renders the pa ient more ortable than’any
tnedfeirie ever known. This Balsam has effectually
cured many ho supposed they were in the last
stages of th s frightful disease. Let not ihe despair
ing and emaciated consumptive entirely depond till
he has g venit a- trial, lie may yet recover. Let
hi n not fataily mistake the stage of his disease.—
Try in time. Be sure to get the genuine Wiatar’s
Balsam. Imitations abound.
None genuine unless signed I. Buttg.
Fot* sale wholesale and retail by
’ POND& WILLCOX,
March 4, Columbus.
Ladies Gaiters* ~
, ffr ■JrtT-ST received at the Neyv
/gv *** York Hat and Shoe Store,
AUp A choice selection of Ladies c<>
a fine Wa’i;-
L^fEsgiYATSON.
Culum’ us, March 4, 1843. Jrl 10— f
ATWATER, GOULD &CO.
(2Vo 14, Wall street, (near Broadway) Neto Vo'k.)
DESIRE the attention ofbnvers in this market
to their stock ofF reign and Domestic
£>m& &QQ&B.
Prices (for cash or acceptable papers,) shall be made
satisfactory.
March 4, 184(j. 10—4 t
TAIiUUT SHERIFF SALES*
WII.L be sold on the first |Tutsdav in APRIL
next, before the Court door in the
town of Taibotton, Talbot* county. hin ‘he legal
hours of sale, the following propertjA wit.
One negro man by the mrae of Sam. 35 years of
age, levied upon as the property of Rabei t Critten
den to satisfy a ti fa from Talbot Superior Court, the
Central Bank of Georgia vs. Robert Crittenden!
Also, 202 j seres ofland N0.203 in the loth dist.of
originally Muse gee now Talbot’ county, levied Ma
as the property of John Hutson to satisfy n
Talbot Superior Court Jaekson
Shelly and John Hutson Wf a.l
*JQjD. MATHIS, SjfjTTj
AT THE SAME TIME AND PLACE,
Will be sold the following property to wT : m
Nancy a woman 37 years of age, Tilda a girlfl4
years old, Columbus a boy 12 years of age, and Hf n
ry a boy 4 years of age ; levied upon as the p opafty
of Erastus Strickland, to satisfy n aUacMuyijPi fa
from Talbot Superior court, Cyrus va
Eras! us Strickland.
Also one negro boy Henry 18 years op SWT
upon as the property of Elizabeh Morris, tsMsatisW
sundry’ ll fas from a Justice court of
Wtn. G. Little vs Samuel Staunton,
ris, Frtdrick A. Baily. Levy made and returnearo
ine by a constable. ,
JAS. K. GIDDENS, D. Sh’ff.
RAjbOLPHSHERIFF SALES.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday iiA
PRIL next, before tire Court House dyjyn
the town of Cuthbert. Randolph
legal hours of sale, the following
Lot ofland No. 226, in the
ally Lee now Randolph county, Levied
perty ot Adain Hutchinson, to
iioin the Superior court of the county
in favor of V\ illiam Boslwick Sf Cos. vs
inson. . .
Lot ofland No, 49, m the Bth district of saidFoiii*.
ty, levied on as the projmrty of John G.
satisfy one li fa’ issued jEm the Superior CouAKf
said county, in favor, odßie officers ot Court vsJQmn
G. Gilbert. * WB
Lot of land No 82, in tbe fifth district
.county, levied on as the property of Elisha
.to satisfy one fi fa from the*Ju&tice court “said
‘county; in favor of Jesse & Cos. vs William
Cos 4 and E'isha Cushion. ®Jevy made audwjstur/eci
to me by Constable. * Ul §
Lot ofland No. 251 in the 7th district ‘
ty, levied on as the property of Tomas to.
satisfy one fi fa issued o.up of a Justice Court ‘o#Jas
per obunty, ia tavor of Horace S. Shaw rs ‘iTomus
i.awson. Levy made and returned to me baa con
stable. - ■ ™
Half of lot of land No. 146 in the Bth dist of said
coun'y, levied on as the property of Jonas Daniel, to
satisfy two fi fa issued out of a Justice court of said
county, in favor of John B. Savill vs Joijag Daniel.:
Levy made and returned to me by a constable.
One hundred and fifty two and a huff acres of lot
of land No. 74, in the 11th. district of said eounty,
levied on as the property of Ira Bradley to satisfy one
fi ia issued out of a Justice court of said county, m fa
vor of James C. Hutchinson vs Ira JJradley. Leyy
made and returned to me by a constable.)
One negro man by the name of Robin about 55
years of age, levied on as the property of Reuben
Weatliersby, to satisfy one fi fa issued from a
Justice Court of said county : in favor of E. E.
Rawson, vs J. W. Mathews and Reuben Weaihers
by. Levy made and returned to mo by a consta
ble. a
John Stanfoid’s interest i<i lot No. 171, in
the 9th di-trict of said county. levflWon as the pro
perty John Stanford, to aMKy sundry fi las
issued otMtfa Justice court county, in favor
o f vs Levy made
and a j^Vable.
The land No. 134, in the
fifth district of county. levied on as the
property of to satisfy one fi fa issued
from the county, of
John A. Baity and JoJffh Baily.
Lot of William Eaton lives in
the 7th county, levied < l®3 the pro
perty Eaton, to Satisfy sundry h fas
issed court of said county, in favor
of David and others vs William Eaton. Le
vy made and returned to me by a constable.
Two negroes girls, named Edney and Ginney,
about ten or twelve years old levied on as the
properAof Whitfield B. Smith, to satisfy one fi fa
isssued |V>m the Superior court of said county, in
favor ofyjohn Gilbert vs Wl.i'field &. Smith and
Seaborn AkSmilh security.
Five negates viz: Jesse a man 25 Jtears of >age,
John a
years of a woman of age, and
her child MarWla, all levied on properly of
(George \\ • H;'On, to fi fas one in
fiivor of Wm. (payers vs West and Geo,
W. Hariison, seMjrjiy, one S. S. Waikley
vs George W, HmrKOn, J of the Central
Bank of Georgia George W.
Harrison, William H. Martin, Benj.
L. Cook and on appeal fi
las issued from ihe
said county, the John is a good Black
Smith.
Lot ofiand No, 6ih dist of said coun'y,
and one negro about 12 years of age
1. vied on as the at Jessee H. Nelms lo sat
i-fy one fi fa tM Superior court of said
county, in fa Alfre'mi. Cliott vs Jessee H.
Two 16*3 of Nos. 120,1md 109, in the 4th dist,
of said on as thelproperty of Osborn
Lowerv to one fi fa issued fiom the Superior
cou; tof county, in favoiJof Penelope Mc-
Culler Mathew McCusßr, dec’d va Os-
Lot ofJR No. 3L in the Bth of said coun
ty, ns the property of Holaday, to
sat fi fa issued fiorn the court of
said favor of John N. W Adm’r. of
HennwVoodard, dec’d vs John and Thos.
Lnwof land No.- 240, and West Lot No.
239, in the 11 ih district, and East half of lot No. 124,
in the 10th district, all of said county, levied on as
property sfLewis Gregory, te satisfy suidry fi fas
issued Irom the Superior court of said count} 5 in
favor of Richard Davis, use of John A. Smith and
others vs Lewis Gr’ giry^
Lot of land No. 110, ih the 4th district of said
county levied’on as the property of Samuel Berry, to
satisfy one fi fa issued from the Superior Couit of
said county, in favor of Hines Holt vs Samuel Ber
ry-
Lot ofiand No. 263, in the 6th dist. of said countv,
levied on as the property of James B. Bell, to satisfy
sundey fi fas issued out of a Justice court of said
county in favor of Joseph McMichiel vs James Bl
Bell. Levy made and returned to me by a consta
ble.
The following lots of land. Nos. 2,4, 5, 70, in the
4th district, No. 291, in the s'h district, al of said
county, and two negroes, Barney s mart 52 years of
age, Srm a man about forty seven years of age
all levied pp as the property of Nathan B. Chris
tee, to satisfy sundry fi fas issued from the Superb r
and lufeiior courts of said county, one in favor of
Thomas Hadden vs Nathan G. Christee, one in favor
S. D. McLendon, vs Nathan G. Christee, two in fa
vor of the Central Bank vs Nathan G. Christee.
Oil
Lamp .SIaSI 50
Linseed $1 12£ a 1 25
Tram 65 a SO
Paints keg a s2£
Peas
Her bushel §1 a 1 25
Pice 7 a 8
Syrup
Lemmon $4 a§4 50
Rasberry §7 a§3
‘SVi, sack $1 62 a SI 75
Sliotprifag SI 75 a $2
SWp pr lb 7 a 8 ’
Ster.l
Cast 20 a 25
German 15 a 18
American 12] alB
Sugar
Kt. Croix 10 a 12£
N. Orleans 8 a 10
Loaf, refined 16 alB
Lump 12 a 16
Spirits >
Brandy, Cog slas4
America 60 a SI
Peach SI a $1 25
Apple 60 a 75
Rum
Jamacia 83 a S3
N. England 45 aSO
Whiskey
Irish $4 a—
Monongahela SI a $2
Wesiern 3) a 33
tfia
■ Holland $l5O as2
America 45 5O
Tallow pr lb ; 6a 4
Vinegar pr gal 50 a—
Wines.
Madeira $1 25 as4
Sherry 1 50 a 300
Champ’ge sls a SlB
Claret, box 300 a 500
Malaga 75 a 100
Port 2 5' 1 a 400
Lot ofiand No 411, and 336 in the 7th district of
said county, levied on as ihe property of William
Harden, to satisfy one fi fa issued fr< n the Superior
court of said coun'y, in'favor of .Huntington Tijaney
and Elwell Vs William Harden.
m. Eart half of lot ©Hand No. 13d in the 9th .district
Jpf said county, levied on fs the property of Simon
rHobbs, to sausfy sundry fi fars-issued out of a Xustice
court of said county in favor of Jesses vs
Sunon Hobbs. Levy made and returned tojrte by a
constable. *•
RICHARD DAVIS, Sheriff.
MORTGAGE SALE. * ‘
Al the same place, on the first Tuesday in
- • May next,
Lot ofiand No. 34, in the 6 h district said county,
levied on as the property of Landon Carter, dec’d.,
to satisiy one mortgage fi fa issued from the St pe
rior court of said comity, in favor of Hardy B.
Humphrey vs Richard ,Wt. Carter, adm’r. < f Landon
Carter, dec’d. W
Lots in ihe town of Cnthbert, Randolph county,
Nos. 1, and 3, in Square 11, in the plan of said town,
containing one forth of an acre, more or less levied
on as the property of Ephraim H. Platt, to satisfy
one mortgage fi fa issued from the Superior court of
said county, in favor of David Rumph vs E. H.
Piatt. RICHMiD DAVIS. Ph’ff
TO DEBTORS ak crbjoitous.
a indebted to the estate of Henry
o f Meriwether eouuty deceased,
are iragMiate payment, ami those
having requested
prese’it directs.
MORRIS, Adm’r
March 10-dt.
SI UGll^^^^P^Spindl^^Stirrups, Rag
&c., by
_ J. ENNIS & Cos.
March 5. ~ „ Hardware Store.
ITtOR of the BEST
. by
J. ENNTS& Cos.
Marc.!. Hardware
u m 1 ~~
rALe at this
MUSCOGEE SHERIFF SALES.
WILL besotdon the first Tuesday in APRIL
next, at the Market-house, in the city of
Columbus, the following property to-wit:
The undivided interest, or one half of
lot No. 160, irciudingthe house on corner of Broad
ana Crawford streets, formerly known as the Mcln
tosh Hall, (now Mclntosh Row.) Also, the Stables
connected therewith, and one other tenement in front,
at present occupied by Higginbotham .• the above
property levied on to satisfy a mortgage fi fa in favor
of 11. & G. Barker, for the use of Arthur B. Davis,
Administrator onihe estate of Benjamin P. Tarver,
deceased, vs. James S. Moore and Milton J. Tarver.
Said property pointed out in said mortgage.
Also, one Steamboat named the Lotus, with her
machinery,tackle and furniture,levied on to satisfy
a fi fa in saver of William McLean, one in favor of
James Vernti. and sundry! other fi fas in my hands,
against said Steam Boat Lo’ us, and I homas Jordan
owner. , ...... ,
Alsq, the three storybrick Building wifhJhe ground
and impi overrents, situate on the Crawford
and Mclnrosh street known as one
tenement occupied bv Wm. one by
Lewis J. Dav es, lewd on as the property of James
Rankin- and CharleyWiss to satu-fv a fi fa in tavor
of Hiram Young &o. vs Rapkin McQ,naid “ se
said fi fa issued from Muscogee Superior Court: pro
perty ooin'cd out by A. Levisipu,
Also 17 Ma'trHSses. 93 Facets, 18 Pillows, 53
Pillow cases, 6 Bolsteis, wireads, 35 Com
forts, 16 Blankets, 40 foot valencwot of Tovrels, 12
Carpets,2o Wash Bow's & I\tch*s,4doz. , MpnbUr3
75 Wine Glasses, 1 tot of Cups $ Saucers M lot. of
Dining fy supper phtes, 11 Silver plated casters 6 fine
hanging Lamps, 1 lot of Krtiyes and Forks, i Har
rell of Molasses, 1 Burrell of Pickles, l Box df Ca
pers, 1 Box cinamon and nutmegs, 1 large lot of;
Crockery ware ot various descriptions, 1
en furniture ; 20 dish covers. 1 lot of Waiters. 1 lot
of salt cellars. 1 lot of mats, twenty arm Chairs, two
Mahogoney side tables, two large looking glasses,
lot of small glasses, four Mahogany center tables,
ihrf'e sofas, six dozen fine cane bottomed chairs, five
ttdjahognny folding tables ; all levied on as the pro
|Rrty of Benjamin Hurd, to satisfy attachments, one
Hh favor Barnard & Cos., one .in favor of Hatcli
ier aud IJHy, and sundry other attacr.ments, in my
hands, sajMpropem sold umfer an order ftom the lti
ftrior cfSrt of Jfcogee co. nty, as perishable pro
perty. ■
? WKTFfWED CALE3. ■’ *1 ‘
The'undivided i'of the Imn lot in the city of Col
umbus, & the lmprovementwituated at the corner of
Broad and St. Clair stree^ being the lot on which
the City Hail is located. *lso, town lot No. 483
containing j acre, situate on Forsyth street, between
Crawford and Thomas stieets, No. 274 containing i
acre, si'.i ate on Oglethorpe street between Early and
Fulton streets ; also the undivided half of lot No, 342
occupied by Alexinder J. Robison, containing hal
acre, situate on the soutljgast corner of Jaekson and
Bryan streets; also ilielivided half of lo No. 178,
containing half acre sittwe on East.side of broad st.
between Randolph & st. ; also lot? Nos. §4B
and 549, with the improvements thereon, said lots
situated on the east side of Mclntosh st. occupied
by Daniel McDougald as a residence; also that part
of No. 167, and the improvements, known formerly
as the Insurance Bank of Columbus - also the building
at present occupied by Mr Dunhatn as a Book Store
also the Store House situated on the East side of
broad street, occupied by D. & J. Kyle; also the
Store House on the N. W. corner of broad and ran
do!ph streets, now occupied by Wm. P. Malone.
All the ab ve property levied on as the property of
Daniel McDougald to satisfy fi fas in favor of Geo.
Hargtaves vs Daniel McDougald—fns-urance Bank
of Columbus vs the same <s* Ar fi fas in my hands.
J NO. NE, Sheriff,
Will Tuesday in May
next, to icit:
Three negroes, about 28 y ears
of a°e, and her 2 ut 9 vests of
age and Arianna 5 yea^levied on as
the property amort
?ige fi fa >n h • Scanlon^^^^BUrlurd.
M. BETHUW¥I.Sh ! ff.
CHERRY, D. Sh’fT. ;
- - MORTGAGE SALE. •
Willbe sold on the first Tuesday lit May next
the following properly to-wit:
A negro maq bv the name of Anderson, about 19
years of age, levied on as the properly of Richard W.
Fox- to satisfy a mortgage fi fa in favor of Wm. P.
McKecn for the use of Alfi-a C. McKeen vs. Richard
W. Fox; said negro pointed out in said morignge fi fa.
(JOHN M. BETHUNE, Sh’ff.
’ >
ALL persons are hereby forwarnedfiom harbor-*
ing or trusting Frances, onmy-aftouiii,
as she left my bed and board, without any jusEpro
vocation, this notice, is .to go into effect, from and
after this date, as I am defeimifltfd to pay no debts of
her coniracting hereafter, unless she returns to me
again, and conducts herself as a wife should do to her
husband. STERLING S. IgNKiNS.
Meriwether co., Ga.peb. 23,
• . • SfEw FIRM.
THE subscribers have entered into a bopprfner
;shir* under the name and style ofSrokslW
■& Clemons, fur the transaction of ihe Dry
Goods Business, at the Store recently occupied by
Messrs Bradley & Demmon.
J. A. BROKAW.
W. G. CLEMONS.
Columbus, Jan, 28,1643. . ‘ 6-ts
Bagging and rope.
WE have a fine lot of the above named articlen
on hand, which we are desirous to sell for
Cash. Planters can save 25 per cent by purchasing
of u, now, for their next crop. Those who wish to
purchase would do well to call, as we shall sell the
article lower than ever was offered in 1 his market.
MOODY & DURR.
Columbus. Feb. 25, 1846, • 9—ly
The ladv’b diary and re-
X&EMBRANCIR—>Kor 1846.
Fur sale by J. M, TAKBOX & Cos.
March 4,1846. - lo_tf.
rjnHE GENTLEMAN’S POCKET
JL DIARY AND ADDS AN AC- For 1846
For sale by J. M. TARBUXCo.
March 4, 1846. 10—ts.
UNiJAY SCHOOL BOOKS -.•A large
bC? assortment, For atfe by
’ . , ’ J. M. TAR BOX & Cos.
March 4.1843. ‘ - - fg 10—f
HB YOUNtrLABY S FRIEND—
THE SOUTHERN MATRON, &c., &c.
For sale bv J. M. TARBOX £ Cos.
March 4, 1846. 10— ts
ffINDDLLIBLD INK— Payton’s Edes’. and
JL O born’s, for sale by J. M. TARAOX <s* Cos.
March 4, 1846. 10 -ts.
CRUEL - PATTEnN3—Perforated and
Btistol Board, Water Colors and Paints oflhjß
finest quality, for sale by J. M. TARBOX ,$• Cos.
__March 4/1848. 10—ts.
SUNDAY S vHOOL HOOKS.
INCLUDING Question bo< ks Nos. I to 10 ;
Union Hymns, Scripture Questions, Spelling
Books, Union Bible Diotioneries, J*c., &c. Also—
Juvenile Libraries,Price 10 to 25 each.
For sale bv j. M. TARBOX Cos.
Feb 25, 184§. . 9-ti
- BOSTON WRITING BOOK3 !
WI I’H COPIES—a beautiful style in six easy
and progressive numbers. For xale very
cheap by. - J. M. TARBOX & Cos.
Feb.
wimraSkPAPERsT
FOLIO POST—a ruled. *
PACKET PQ#r—3fcHer, ruled.
QUATO P Q^f — fine, ruled.
•*.
Also, Vsyf. Office Wrapping &.C.
P'or sale WM. TARBOX & Cos.
Feb 25, 9 ts.
INK!
A GOOD supply of valuable writing Ink<
JrBL which is now ot all other kinds*
For sale 6y MJ. S* Cos.
Fch y 25,1846. f 9tf
PAPER HANGINGS A*BORDER
ING. ,
A HANDSOME assortment. For sale by
J. M. TARBOX, & Co*
Feh. 25, 1846 9-ts
* CARES V ’
Visiting;. FRiNTiN.u and playing
CARDS, a very superior assortment; a!a,
c oft Versa’ionCards, Ghess and Backgammon Boards,
Doniinoeaand dice. For sale hy
J. M. TARBOX & Cos.
Feb. 25,1346. . 9 if.
BIBZ.ES! .
THE Largest and Cheapest As
sortment ever offered ih Columbus ut alt quali
ties, sizes and piices.
Fine Family Bibles with CarneS’notes and refer
ences, Family record, numerous Eogtavings &c.
selling at $1 50, just on*’ half of what ‘hey have here
tofore sold for if! this market. . The boc'ts are here and
they must be sold by J. M. TARBOX & Cos
Feb. 25, 1846. . 9 t
THE Rzuftra BBCONSR AND
PORlft BOOS!
ALSO, the Pocket Lawyer and Family conveyancer
MLSO;
Cobb’s Form Book.
AND Administrator’s and Guardian's guide.
For sale by J. M. TA RBoX 4* Co
s Feb. 15j 1846, _ 9 f. (
GAME 3 AND PVZZLZS!
AFE W sets ot these tisclul and instructive games
For mU by J. TARBOX & Cos.
Fth. 25 1848, 9 if.
PHILADELPHIA.
Type and Stereotype Foundry*
THE #ub<!rit*t* ‘respectfully inform
and o'tl%jc that they'are continually adding to
theif variety'. of Plain “and Fan) 7
Types, Sc. &c. and bav.ng
made great improvßknts i.i Castitig, they are nbwj
enabled to give a muWbetHT article than fdrmerly,
and at a greatly Their'assoiimeift if
Job and Fancy Bordersfis unriVallrd in
this country, and they intub to spare no expense ia
adding to it from time to every thing
Tfijpv keep cpnsmntly onmml Priming Prwe‘oT
every'iJes'cripiibn, Printing n, Chases, Casea, and
eirerjffiticle nsed in a e, which they
offer on as'good terms as any &rr establishment.
Second-hand Presses, and x%oc which has been
used only in Stereotyping generaw on hand, at low
1 Specimen Books will be sent wishing
to make orders. ’
N. B.— Books, Prmjihlefn, Musi* Medicine Di*
rections, Dmggists Labels,'Bank NotV, Cheek,&c,
d-c. Steretyped in a superior manner.V-
L. JOHNSUN Co.
No. 6,George\ireii.
Ma ch 4.1846. l|o.mly*
A \*
Mr. Allen Y.
I PROPOSES to ihe citizens aim vi
, cinity, loopen a 9
where Dancing will be taught as a Science and ac
complishment. He will teach young indies a: and
young gentlemen the polite, easy and graceful itti
tuoes, btich as are calculated to render the modes of
society easy and comfortable. * ’ ’ *
(D-His Room is the LYCEUM’ HALL, whera
the Class will be taught under the immediate notice
of 1 Aments of children, if they wish to attend, and
he wlsßHkunders'ood, that it will be strict y cho*
lastip, ly disconnected with Balls or'partied
of any pupils will not be taughi'that they
are ever to atoßLa party or Ball that is madfe pub
-I'c, only by of parenU. It will he con
ducted as. a SehoM^^ccomplishments.
Mr Robison fto use all good means
to give katisfoc’ ion totmg who may favor him will?
their pa ronnge—Snd iAr his discipline he hdptts
to establish tor himself a name such is
will do honor to his He will give private’
lessons in Dancing or in private families,
or to young gentlemen in rooms. K
Hovrs of Tuition— for and little Boys
under 14, on Saturday
ands, om 3to 5, in the afternoon. young Gefl
-Icm an, from 7j until 9j in the evenmL No * scholar
taken for less than a full term. Sprjnors positive
ly prohibited, after the school is organKed* “ *
JO* The first lesson will be giv* n m Saturday,
themLt of March next, at 9 o’clock, A. nl. ”
Pnltof Tuition—for Dancing, s[o 00
Waitsing, $lO 00
REF^tftcK?.— Hon. James )g. Calhoun, Hoti.”
Robert BBA lexander, Oapt. pi T.'Rchley, Gant. J.
Niles, J. Robirson, and J. B,Green, Esq.
ColumbdWMarch. 5, 1816.
’ WSSOLUTION. ‘ **
THE copSqßferShip heretofore existing under the
style of tUdor & Gopeke, in the practice t
the Law, is this day hy iputual cops4tip*
‘Fheir unfinished btmuies.-- shall receive thealtenthta
of each until the sane is settled. *”• . •
X WILLIAM TAYLOR, ‘
V L EWId A. GONEKE.
Cuthbert, March 4,TM6 20—2 t ’
imUAO &\U{Gli\%
Importers of Musical ■ vlrufnents, and gol*
Agents for the sale of and
Nunns dp Clark's Ti
HAVE constantly on hand, AJ offer for sale at
the lowest prices, a assortment bt
Piano Fortfis, with the latest improXjentfl, from the
above celebrated manbfectories. mP
Also, a large assortment 6f from (1 to
S6O ; GuitAL plain, from $5 to s&lj9hri;h patent
screws, froiflfelO to $75 ; Bass Viols ; Flutes from
50 cents to JomkFlagUoleites, single and double;’
Clanonettes ; Fnes; Bas and Snare Drums ; Tam-’
borines ; B ugles mam and keyed ; Concert or French
Horns ; Post Hork* with valves ; Trumpets, plain
and with valves; Arnopeans ; Trombones; Ophic-’
Rosin, Bows, Bridges, Pegs, Tailpieces,
for Viol/qk,* Tuning Forks and Ham
pers ; Mouth piecoslldk and Brass in
stlmmbr/ts j Gui’at’ afid other strings ; Reeds
Ppi securing music, Pamphlets,
1 ewers', ; Harmonicas ; lov
Trumpets pegs,&c. for the Guitar,
1 tyc&c. 1
New Music. -
Instruction the Piano Forte, Guitar, Vio*
lin, Accordeon, &c. tkcAnonstantly riceiving.
Columbus and Macon,pia.
March 4, 1846. f Iff ts
BUTTS AND HINGES.
#jjATENT Win’dow Bind BUTTS—Strap, T
MT ble, and Hook and Efo HINGES—M rouoht
and CAST BUT I’S, of ewry description.
• For stile by 1 J. ENNIS & CO.
March 4. At tnjp new Hardware Store.
THE X.ARGEST STbCK OP HARD
WARE EVER OFFERED ZN THIS
market.
At the very prices.
BLACKSMITHS Bellows’, Anvils, Vices,
Screwplates, Hammers, Sledges, Files;
Carpenters Tools, of all kinls. Lucks, H’ngea,
Nails, Glass, Paints, Oils, and al kinds BUILDING
MATERIALS. T
CoJllns Ajies, warranted gemiine, Broad Axes,
Hatchets, Braces an 1 Bi ts, Squires, Rules, Spoke
shaves, Compasses. %
Hoes, Chains, plougns. Ploulh Points, Ames
Spades and Shovels, Curry ConiH, Scythe Blades,
Steelyards, Sad Irons. j.
Pocket Knives, Razors, Sctssorlofibe very best
quality. Eveiy variety of Table Klives and Forks.
Lancets and Phlegmcs. . ■ m
CASTlNGS—Tenkeitles, BoilersiCauldron Ket
tles, ovens. Pots, Skillets, Ex’ra Lihs, Fire Dog.. *
Sifiers, Candlesticks, Wafer and Waffle Irons,
Spoonsihre.&tkJFoastttfs, Bo* Stores,
THe Empire Cooiunr Stove.
Single mid Double Barrel Shot Guns— Rifles.
Also—llo Tons Bar lion and 10,000 lbs. Steel,
inqluding ery size and quality wanted in this sec
tjoh. The Khscribers are determined to gve Bar.
gains, HALL & MOSES,
EastMde Broad street above the market.
J n. 21 13* 4
JL supply just rec*ed direct from the gardens,
Xm. warsanted perfedb For sale by ?-
_ , JPND <5- WILLCOX.
Feb 13 t Near theMaikcf#
Orris Tomb Paste.
gj BOSE Flowered, sjir\rate preparation for the
MJL Tfeth. For sale A .. J
* 4 WILLCOX.
Feb 11. _ llear jhe Market.
Jayes Jiaunonic.
A Preparation ofenetpiailtEbenefit fer the Hair
preserving its growth.”
for sale by FOND WILLCOX. !
Feb. 18 1840 j . the Market.
! - ’s’obtit Britslks. v
Fresh supply received Lst mt, for safe bv
s** POND & WILLCOX.
Feb. 18. , . ,
- -
Kiuirg Yellow and While Soap,
I'N cakes anJ bars, just received by
„ LIO PQND & WILLCOX.
Heb 18. * 1. , Jr. , Near Ihe Market. “
SbalingWax.
IPOND U WILLCOX.'-
M. Feb - I-” 1 *
N assort mint
.. . a * /WON Dft WILLCOX,
i^e ‘ , ’®* Near the Market.
. Wict ~~ T :-
week supply of fine ■
Soaps. POND & WILLCOX.
Feb. 18. 1 , Near jhe Market.
li|d|ai fj%tsacea. 1
17IOR Scroftftai anr! all s mpunties ofihe BlooJ amL
. System, for sale by POND & WILLCOX.
Feb 18. Near the Market.
Sands Sarsaparilla.
THIS Wei) known medicine needs no encnininir
it is for sale by the eole agents >- i,- * ‘ X.
rONO & WILLCOX *
Feb. is, Ncsr ths Market,