Newspaper Page Text
FOREIGN NEWS.
While we write the Unicom steamer now
over doe at Boston, is not heard from. Since our
la* there have been five days later arrivals at N.
Y. hy packet ships. We have not space for cx
teltded extracts. The news is not very important.
The tone of the English papers is rather war
like, although not so mtlch so as was to have
been expected, seeing that the vote on the “no.
tke” in the American Congress, aim} the rejection
of the proposition to arbitrate were the exciting
themes of newspaper comment. The news con
firms what we have heretofore stated, that the
49*sof this country are just as obnoxious to Brit.
ih censure as those who go for the “whole” up
to 54 40. Indeed, the British Editors seem to
regard a settlement on the former line as a pre-
I<o-ierous sacrifice of British rights. It would
ptuducc a strange fluttering in the ranks df those
in this country who have strenuously insisted
upon the 49th parallel as the basis of compromise,
turd have arrogated to themselves the peculiar
praise of being the friends of peace, and have
denounced all who did not go with them as
m ad-caps enthusiasts, blindly intent on hurrying
the country into a disastrous war—we say it
would produce a violent fluttering in these men
if it were to turn out that they had cgregiously
mist aken the path of peace; and that their insis*
tancc on compromise, so far from smoothing the
way to a parific adjustment had only tended to
aggravate British demands. Indeed, from all
appearances; with the single exception of the in
ference derived from Sir Robert Peel’s speech in
Parliament, it seems quite as likely that England
will fight on 49 as on a higher line. Ifsd, our
“Peace men” (asthey invidiously call themselves,
and as if those who did not agree with them were
neecwsarily “war men”) will soon be converted
nolens nolens , into a pdwder and ball party.
Correspondence of ibe Times.
Washington, D. C., April 13, 1846^
The bill to protect the rights df American set
tlers in the Territory of Oregon until the termin
ation of the joint occupation, is now under dis
cussion in the house, and to-day old Mr: Adams
■poke an hoCr in defence of our title to the entire
Territory rip to the Russian line. In the course
of his remarks he alluded to the sneers in which
■ome newspaper writers had indulged in conse
quence of the reference which he had made, on
a former occasion; to scripture authority in sup
port of our title ; and to prove the weakness of
these critiques, he showed that the most renown
el writers on intcrnatiohal law; had drawn large
ly from the sacred volume to support their dog
w is. Among his arguments he adduced some
facts not heretofore noticed by those who had
spoken on the subject*. He alluded td the grant
of George 3rd of theV:ouritry rtow cUostitUtiUg the
State of GcOrgia. The grant was in 1771; and
extended from the Mouth ofthe Savannah to the
mouth of the Altantaha river, therice td and front
the sources df those rivers, west, to the-great
southern or Pacific Ocean: In 1774 the first grant
was altered or repealed, and anew one made; liy
w hich the West bouitdiry was limited to the ex
tent of the possessions of the colony; which was
to the Mississippi river—that river having been
made the west boundary of the English posses
sions by a treaty with France, Btc. As before;
when the did statesman attempted to argUe the
title, he had proceeded hut midway in his demon
stration, when his hour expired.
1 mty now venture to congratulate you upon
the prospect df a termination ofthe Oregon de
bate iri the Senate, this week .
To-day, after some unimportant business, Mr:
Allen rose and called the attention ofthe Senate
to a prdpdsitidn which he had submitted sdnie
tisse Since, bst which had been postponed from
lime to time, lie desired that Senators would
agree to fix on some day on which they would
put an end to the discussion of the resolutions
relative, tri the notice to England by giving a deci
sive vote Upon them iU sonic form, lie thought
the public interest woUld be greatly promoted by
the speedy dm! final action ofthe Senate upon the
question, and tbdt desired object would be sooner
a< < outplishcd were Senators to have an informal
understanding to take a vote bn a given day:
Tin- suggestion drMr. A. after a brief conver
sation among sonic of the whig Senators, was as
sented to generally ; and next Thursday is the
dav fixed upon to take a vote on the notice reso
lutions.
This business having been disposed of, the
hero ofSan Jacinto, Gen; Sain. Houston, rdse and
stated that he desired to give his views upon the
Oregon question, before the vote was taken; and
jfit would not interfere with the business of the
Senate Cr the present intentions of Senatdrs to
occupy the floor at the time, he would name
Wednesday rtext to present the reasons which
would govern hmi in vote which he should
Cjjff,
The special order (notice was then
taken up. and Mr. Huntington; ofCt., addressed
the Senate for upwards of an hour.’ His argu
ment was mainly directed against the notice, the
necessity for which he could not admit nmier any
view of the subject—but he might be induepd to
vote for a notice coutainirrg a distinct qualifica
tion. showing the sense ofthe Senate to be,- that
that body intend to have the notice understood as
a peace measure,*and as desiring the Executive
to rvopsn the negotiation with England and settle
the controversy by honorable compromise. He
dwelt much upon the impolicy and iudiscretion
ufthe Executive in rejecting the offer of arbitra
tion.
You will have perceived by the papers that a
very interesting episode, embracing a review- of
the Ashburton treaty, tho. Caroline and McLeod
Affairs, ite., &c., was permkted last week to in
terrupt the regular course of the Oregon debate.
Tbe episode grew out ofthe anxiety of Mr. H'eb
ster to defend the official reputation which he be
lieved himself entitled to claim on account ofhis
services as Mr. Tyier-s Secretary of State. The
SfMftr u rather over-anxious to defend the
Secretory, and in his reply to certain remarks
torching his acts as negotiator and Secretary, his
temper pot the better of his usual discretion, and
he scolded ‘‘like a very drab—a scallion.” Mr.
L harles J. lugersoll of the House and Senator
Dickinson were the principal objects of his attacks
—his severe epithets, however, were confined t*
the former, who, i* retaliation, has intifyiuccd
resolutions pointing to an investigation of thj offi
cial conduct of the ex-sec re tarv. The introduc
tion of the resolutions gave an opportunity to re
turn, with interest, the severe invective of the
Senator. Mr. Dickinson, in his reply was both
•evere and argumentative—exposing various im
politic and improper acts of the Secretary. It
was expected that mr. W. would speak further in
reply to b** assailants, but from the alacrity with
which he assented, to-day, to the proposition of
mr. Allen to take a vote on the notice resslutions
on Thursday, Uis believed he has determined to
postpone his reply until the Oregon question is
disposed of.
The speech of General Cass, made on the 31fct
nit. is not yet out of the press. As soon as I can
obtain a copy I will send it to you. He replied
to all the leading opponents ofthe 54 40 men ;
and no one wh? has desired our government to
purses a direct and unwavering policy towards
Knzland, w*as disappointed in the effort ofthe
tmchigaa Senator—now styled by our western
the distinguished Wolverine!” He
ably sustained his reputation and refuted the
charges against himself, of raising a war breeze
upon the subject of Oregon, ip the hope that it
wiU waft him into the White House! In his speech
on the 31st he alluded to the accusations which
had been made against him and other Senators by
a portion of the press, but he made no complaint
—they were a matter of course; and as for ambi
tious aspirations, he conceived that a man who
would not be satisfied with the honor and dignity
of occupying a seat in the Senate, must be afflict
ed with a very morbid thirst for notoriety.
English papers to the 11th ult. have been re
ceived. Parliament had not yet made any move
ment upon the Oregon question. The British
editors arc belaboring our 49’s with almost as
much severity as they do our 54 40’s ; and are
ur ß‘ng their Queen's government to a bold and
decided stand, as being tbe best policy in its
doalings with the Yankee Doodles. The free
trade policy of mr. Peel is gradually gaining
strength, and will be greatly aided by the fears
of another short crop of potatoes, which is indi
cated by tbe state of tho seed which the farmers
are compelled td use.
The brave Poles have an insurrectionary organ
ization of 40,000 men, and are making desperate
efforts for freedom. Their head quarters is Cra
oow. Yours, z.
ITEMS.
Tax Slavish Pons. —The barque Pons has
been condemned and forfeited, in the United
States District Court., Philadelphia, for the
charge upon which she was captured. One
half the proceeds of the sale will go to the U.
States, and the other half to the officers and crew
of the Yorktown, as prize money.
Gen, Daniel Parker died in Washington, D.
C., on the sth inst. He was a native Os Massa
chusetts, was Chief Clerk of the War Depart
ment under Madison, was appointed to the rank
of Brigadier General, which was held till 1821,
and was since Chief Clerk of the Department of
War.
We regret to state, says the Providence Her - .
aid. , that the health of Gov. Dorr is by no means 1
as good as we should like td report. He is very i
lame from diseases contracted in the noisome 1
dungeons where he was confined by the maligni- ‘
ty of his political foes—diseases which will,
probably, only terminate with his life.
A Forcible Seumoy. —We recollect in our
younger days, (says the Bangor Mercury,) to
have heard a country parson, while preaching ‘
from the text “ The wages of sin is death,” ad
dress his audience something as follows^
“ Beloved Brethren—The Scripture tells tis -
that the wages of sin is death. Now, lijy ad
vice is, that you leave off sinning, and strike for
higher pay.”
Dead IjETTF.tis.—There is a great increase
irt the number of dead letters received at the
General Post Office, since the hew regulations
and the reduction of postage, the number re- |
ceived the present quartet Will not foil short of 1
400,000;
A boy at and school in the West, when called to
recite his lessor! in history, was asked “ what is
the German Dlet-V’
“Sourkrout, schnapps and sausages;*'* he re
plied.
Mr. Gales, of tile Intelligencer, made his first ‘
visit to the office io a period of five or six
months, on Monday;
Bsoiw Rirht.—Are you just stepping on the
threshold of life I Secure a good moral charac
ter. This is the basis of success and true great
ness. Without virtue, you cannot be respected ;
without integrity, you can never rise id distinc
tion dnd honor. You are poor, perhaps. .No
matter. Poverty is oftener a blessing than a
curse:
The number df square inches dri the surfocc
of an ordinary man’s body is two thousand five
hundred, and on each inch there isl an atmos
pheric pressure of fifteen pounds, do that he
supports the weight of 37,500 pounds, Which he
is not conscious df; The pores df his body
number seven millions.
Specie in Europe axb America:-—lt is
supposed that the specie in Europe and America
is, at least $4,5000,000,000, and that the United
States is entitled to $257,000,000 —being about
sl6 per head for every inhabitant of the whole
country:
Early Rrsixfl.—The difference between ri
sing every morning at si* and at eight, in the
course of forty years, amounts to 20,000 hours,
dr eight years 121 days and 10 hours, which
will afford eight hours a day for exactly ten
years; so that it is the same iis if ten years ol
life were added in which he cdttld command
eight hours each day for the cultivation of
minds, &c.
Very destructive freshets have just taken place
in the Penobscot and Kennebec rivers;
CONSUMPTION.
Facts to be Remembered. —That Consumption
is almost always by a cold that might
easily be cured. That Wistar's Balsam ot Wild
Cherry will cure any Cough or Cold, no matter
how “long standing. That the milder form of
Consumption itself is also cured by thfe Balsam.
That it is conceded by matfy lawyers, clergymen
and physicians that this Balsam has never been
equalled for efficacy in'all affections of the Lungs
and Liver. That scores now rejoice in the pos
session of good health wli6, but tor this Balsam
would have been in their graves—having been
given up to die by their friends and physicians.
Above all, remember that this invaluable medicine
has been imitated under various names,- and that
Dr. Wister’s genuine Balsam of Wild Cherry only
can be relied upon to CURE. It has been warrant
ed to cure Asthma in every stage —what no physi
cian has ever achieved—and. has never been
known to foil. For delicate health in young fe
males it stands unrivalled—as it does for all dis
eases of this climate.
None genuine unless signed I. Butts.
For sale wholesale and retail by
POND & WILLCOX.
Columbus, Ga.
April 22,1816. 17—It
MECHANICS’BANK-
Statement of th'e condition of the Mechanic's
Bank, Augusta, and its Agencies, on Monday
Evening, April 6, 1816.
Capital Stock. ....... sooo,ooo 00
Bank notes issued. .$1,500,000 00
do on hand. 962 00
do in circulation, £65,038 00
Ain’t due Depositors, J>1,63? 93
Amount tine other
Banks and Agents 69,933 47
Reserved Fund and .
undivided Profit, 122,155 6o
$1,418,765 06
Spoeie belonging to
this Bank in its
vau1t5*........... 153,69S 06
’ Notes of other Banks
i of this State and S.
Carolina 51,643 00
Amount due bv other
Banks 58,416 99
— 262,758 05
Certificates of other
Banks. . 44,&>3 66
1 Exchange maturing in
New York 191,057 28
l Exchange maturing in
Charleston and Sa
vannah..... 137,896 23
Exchange maturing in
W7UW 429 66G3e
**
OfVluch is considered
doubtful 5,000 00
Bills and Notes under
protest. 57,151 65
Bills and Notes lying
over,(not under pro
test) 34,640 03
Bills & Notes in judge
ment 22,131 61
Os which is consider
ed good 68,477 88
Os which is consider
ed doubtful 45,444 81
Real E5tate........ ~ 75,702 70
$89,901 Georgia 8 pr
cent 80nd5...,., 89,901 00
52,500 Georgia 6 per
cent 80nd5........ 43,475 00 ,
7,000 Augusta 6 pr ct
Bonds 6,800 00 I
- 143,238 00 |
Stock in this and oth- ,
er Institutions 57,723 98
Personal property.. _ 326 03 -
Protest aceount 80 25
Ain’t due by Agents 3,139 90
Resulting balance
with Agencies,, 13,275 27 -
1,448,765 05
GEORGIA, City of Augusta:
Personally appeared, Ainory Sibley, President,
and Milo Hatch, Cashier, who being duly sworn,
say that the annexed is a condensed statement of
the condition of the Mechanics’ Bank, and its A
genpies, on Monday, April 6, 1846, and which
they believe to be just and true.
A- SIBLEy, President.
MILO HATCH; Cashier,
Sworn to before me, this"!
10th day of Ap’l, 1846. I /
W*t. F. Pemberton, f /
Notary Public. JjA
hist of Stockholdtfs in the Mechanics’
Bank, MouW,April 6,1846.
Names . f Shares.
John M. Adams. JT.....,.5t.............60
Robert A. Allen of Mary E. Walker.6o
Foster BlodgeL’ jjfj* 20
F. J. Brown, Estate - . 4
Alfred Baker/;.... 90
Richmond Biflloch .JK. ij, 100
IsaacS: Berns... vs. 30
Isaac Bryaiy-. .ML.... 42
James B 8i5h0p...,. Jft ML ... 54
Clark J Cook w. .. 20
AaronH Cook. At.. 10
Cashier of the Mechanics’ Bank . 5
Collins & Carhaftf.i 50
James W Davjfcs, 2
H B Fraser, - 6
A Gould 321
Mrs Jane Holden, 4
Mrs. Martha Hughes 4
Isaac Henry, Cashier, •>,,,, 13
Isaac A Hibler, Trustee of Mrs Judith Hibler 25
Hand & Williams 30
J M Hand; 10
Marshall Keith, Estate of, 302)
G B Lamar. 197
G B Lamar, Trustee of Mrs Aiui Sims and)
Children, \ w
G B Lamar, for the use of Jane L Summers., 20
Ged W & G B Lamar, Trustees of Mary) or ,
A Siimmers - J o 0
Mechanics’Bank Augusta 591
Geo H Metcalf; Estate of. 517
Fanny More, Estate of. 6
frorenaDMetcalf. 100
Thos S Metcalf. 18.)
W S C Morris, 10
Jas II Max,well 30
Owen K Metcalf, :..... 40
Geo M Newton. 58
Thos Nisbitt: ;;. 32
M E Phinizy. 5
A O Parmelee. 54
fedvv Padelford.l49
Planters’ & Mecli’s Bank of S C.........., 243
Wul Robinson.....:: 117
Win 1? Rathbone 150
Josiah Sibley 50
Mrs Lucy Smith - • • •. 100
John Smith. JOS
Joel Smith.; 125
E Starnes...... 26
Miss Mary Jane Sims.lo
A Sibley, Trustee.2s
Frastus C Scranton: 85
Sbrdnton & Smith. .. .1. . IQ
Aw Smith .....: 38
A Sibley:... 85
Isaac S Tuttle 175
Orray Taft.:: : .226
Henry Thomas, Trus. of Hannah A Thomas)
and children, )
JR Vint0n....:....:;.:....:....:.. 40
A Waterman, Estate of.. 58
James B Walker <.: 25
Rebecca Walker, r. t 30
M Whitfield: li
Toial number ,bf 5hare5.............. 5,000
April 23, 1840. 17—It
bank of Brunswick.
Statement of the condition ofßie Bank, of Bruns
wick, Augusta, 6th dftApril, 1*46; j
CapitH Stolk t...:. J.. i.. SWO.OOO 00
NoteSn cireulatiou. A ......4 ... ..f 72,772 50
Certiftd chicks 1..... .4. .... ft 164 00
Due te other Banks ami Ageni.'..... 147,178 70
Individual
Discount, Exchange and Intersßt.... .1 16,228 05
$477,962 17
RESOURCES.
Notes discounted $163,557 47
Bills of Exchange, N Y.. 141,096 43
Less time checks 36,100 00 104,996 43
Bills df Exchange,’ Phil
adelphia, Savannah,’
Florida arid New Or
leans 17,259 57
Advances on cotton.... 35,759 67
Due from other Banks &
Agents 51,510 51
Real Estateß,soo 00
Expenses 1,773 82
Bank Notes, (uncurrcnt,)
Alabama, North Caro
lina, &c 211 00
Notes of specie paying
Banks. 10,774 00
Specid belonging to this
Bank in its vault..... 70,985 73
Specie belonging to this
Bank in Columbus a
gency 12,623 92 94,363 70
$477,962 17
GEORGlA—Richmond County :
Before me, Richard Allen, Justice ofthe Peace,
in and for the county aforesaid, personally came
Edward Thomas; President,’ and John Craig,
Cashier, of the Bank of Brunswick, Augusta,
State of Georgia, and made oath,- that the forego
ing return is just and true, to the best Os their
knowledge and belief.
EDWARD THOMAS, President.
JOHN CRAIG, Cashier.
Sworn tO and subscribed before J
me, this 14th day of Ap’l 1846 >
Richard Allen, J. P. )
A Idst of Stockholders in tke Bank of
Brunswick, Augusta, 6th of April 1846.
Names i Shares.
Thos J Walton. 95
John C1arke...'......'......-......./.-...;.. ]
Francis M C1arke........................ ,-.y J;
Thomas M Clarke.. 1
Robert G Clarke l
Mary B Clarke..... l
Eleanor J Clarke. 1
1 Sarah A Clarke. 1
■ Andrew J Miller... 92
1 A J Miller, Trustee for Mrs Elmira Gibson/. .14
do do for Mrs E F Townbridge. .• 4
Mary MOlive. 3
John T Miller 2
Harriet A Miller 2
Edward TMi.ler 2
Francis H Miller 2
Mary E Miller. 2
EthclbertO Miller 2
JFilliamJ
i IFilliam E#tickson. Jr. .A.. 72
Edward ‘f180ma5.. .A. .... 7§
John Hpkinson. M.. ... .m. 15
6 T QlNtic. „ soff.. j W. 73
Thoffois Barrett. 32
Thos G Barrett,,. 2
Aan BaTrett. 2
Harriet G 8arrett...,,...... v ,. 3
IFilliam H Barrett. 2
James H Barrett. r 2
i Geo W Lamar. .3S
John Craig 2$
! Geo Insurance and Trust C0mpany........ 1424
•
Total number of Share*.. 2060
April 22, 1816. 17—It
Departure of thejAtlantic Steamers,
from England, j * - From America.,
Caledonia, April 4 May 1
Great Western, April I|\ May 7
Cambria, 19 ’ May 18
Great Britain May 9 ‘ * June 6
C O ITIJTIE feciA L.
Latest dates from Liverpool March 4
Latest dates from Londou March 3
Latest dates from Havre March 1
Latest dates from Havana March 18
Go lux bus, April 22, 1846.
The upward tendency in our cotton market,
noticed in our last reports, was checked by the
general disposition manifested by the planters to
force off the stocks held in the Warehouses here
by them, and the advance then noticed hgs been
lost in consequence of this proceeding of the
planting interest, Wc note a dull irregular
market, so much so, that it is difficult td give
quotations, and we therefore omit them,
The deficiency in the receipts of all the ports
as Compared with the last year’s receipts to this
time, ja over 400,000 bales.
RECEIPTS,
Stock on hand Ist Sept. 1545, 2,526
Received week ending 18th inst. ...974
Received previously, .46,757 —47,731
50,557
Shipped same week,. ........... 1921
“ previously,. :. ....37,644 —39,565
Stock on hand, * . 10,992
MARRIED.
On the 14th inst., by the Rev. James E-’ Glenn
Dr. Sterling Bass to Miss Mary Ann, daughter
of Mr. Wm. Freeman, all of Glennville Ala
bama.
LUMPKIN, GA,
taken charge
If a 11 ofrng estab-
JfclJuj. by Loot.
Bedingfield) and in announcing to’
their friends and that they
are now prepared to in the most
comfortable mariner, Boarders and Tra-.
velors. Their table wranWrientifiilly supplied
with the best the marlret canjfeord, and no pains
will bo spared to afford comforr and ease to all
who may favor them with a visit.
They have connected with their establishment,
good Stables, which will be provided with a plen
ty of provender and attentive Ostlers.
The establishment will be under the immediate
charge of Mr. Frederick Beall, who will use eve
ry exertion to render it agreeable and pleasant to
those who may favor them with a call.
Charges shall be moderate to suit the times.
FREDERICK BEALL,
WILLIAM CARTER.
Lumpkin, Ga, April 22, 1846, J7 —it
PROVE ALL THINGS.
A GEOGRAPHICAL EXAMINATION of the Pu
pils of Albert Hard, rill take place at the
Council Chamber on Saturday next, at 4 and at /
o’clock, P. M.
At which time for the satisfaction of the public
generally, I nbw extend aninvitation to all those
that pride in their GeograpHcal knowledge which
they have obtained under tlja old plan of teaching;
to be present, that a clasacf each may be fairly
and critically examined ; pledging myself to stand
upon my success or fall u;bn my defeat, a$ I piror
fess to teach as much in fifieen lessons as is com
monly taught in a term oflyears, All friends of
education are requested tdatterid and witness the
examination. ALBERT HARD.
Mr. Hard’s second class will comiriencie next
week. Those who wish tc patrouize it, will need
to apply soon, as that will be the last class that
h& will teach in this city, l
Terms of Tuition as before. A discount will
be made to persons sending more than two from
one tainily.
April 32, 1846. 17—It
.31
A Cargo of Ice just received and for sale at
the NEW ICE HOUSE, on Front street,
next door to the Warehouse of Messrs, Yonge,
Garrard & Hooper.
Pric£ 4 cents per pound.
Ter His, cask on delivery.
Orders from the country.to the amount of
li half, ton, a ton or more, will he filled at 3 cents
per lb. —Packing at the expense df the IceCom
parijf
Ifce Tickets for sole at the Ice House, for the
convenience of city customers.
Ice House open from 7 A. M. till 12 M., arid
from 2 to 6 P. M., Sundays excepted, when it will
open lrbih 7 to 9 A. M.
JOHN BYRNE, Agent;
April 22, 1546 17—4 t
A DREADFUL rencontre with a Lion and Ea
gle, by Tomantonio Eurioso, the particu
lars of which we may hereafter give you—but for
the present, would call your attention to our as
sortment of Ladies Shoes, and Gaiters, which
have just been received from the manufacturers at
Philadelphia ; consisting in part of:
Ladies Philadelphia Kid Ties ;
“ ** “ Slips,
te colored; “
“ bronzed, * { “
“ white; “ “
Ladies black, colored, and fancy Gaiters, Miss
es Shoe's; &c., which’ the subscriber will sell as
low as any, for CASH. JAS. F. WATSON.
April 22, 1546. 17—It
COUNCIL CHAMBER,
APRIL 16, 1848.
RESGLYED, That Tax-payers of the Gity of
Columbus, be allowed until the Ist day of
May ensuing, to give in a Schedule of their taxa
ble property, and that notice be given by publica
tion in the public journals of Columbus, that all
persons failing to give in their Taxes by the Ist
day of May, shall be required to pay double Tax.
A true extract from the proceedings of Council.
CALVIN STRATTON, Clerk.
April 22, IS fG. 17--lt
LAW NOTICE*
JOHN H. POWERS & JAMES N. AYEST,’
HAYING associated themselves i the prac
tice of Law, will attend the Courts of
Houston, Bibb, Crawford, Macon, Dooly, Pulaski
and Twiggs. All business entrusted to their care,
■ will be promptly and faithfully discharged/
J. H. POWERS,
J. N. WEST.
Office at Perry, Houston county, Ga.
April 22, 1846. 17-3 m
: x>3oL©apesAX>s
“V|7"ILL tic received till TUESDAY next, fores-
T T timates to construct two Fire-Proof brick
stores on Randolph street, two stories high, and
sixty feet deep.’ Also a wooden shed in the rear.
The Lime and Tin will be furnished by the sub-
I scriber ) the buildings will be reqnired to be coro
; pieted in four mouths from the Ist of May ; secu
| rity will be required. The plan may bfe seen at
; Mr.M. Brannon’s on Broad street, this afternoon.
April 22, 1846.—17-11 J. C. DEMPSEY.
IROI! I ROUT !!
; 1 1 LBS. Sweedes, English and
1 J. _L /C'^Y/UU American, Round, Square &
1 FLAT BAR Iron, of all sizes. Just received at
I J. ENNIS & CO.’S
: April 22, Iron and Hardware Store.
NEW HARDWARE.
rr*He subscribers are now receiving a LARGE
| X STOCK; comprising a very general and
l complete assortment of HARDWARE as ever ol
! Tered in this market, which they will sell Ex
trf.meLy Low for cash.
) For sale by J. ENNI& A CO.
April 22, 1846, J 7
spue & mm cunnc.
r —<K> ~
(IVEAK THE MARKET.)
H\Wi eomntfHwtf receiving the largest stock of SPRING AND SUMMER ClOTttfNG eVw re
ceived in Columbus, which tliey will dispose of by Wholesale and Retail, at very reduced
prices for CASH,
FROCK ANDF DRESS COATS. PANTALOONS,
Blue and black Cloth Dress Coats H' ne and Mack Cloth Pants;
<{ u (( „i. re’ Plaid and fancy Cassimere Pants;
_ . F .\ k ‘ I>rap D’Kte and Oxford Crape Pants;
Drap d’Lte Frock and Dress Coals j White and brown Linen Drilling
Bombazine “ *< “ Cotton Tweeds and Gambroon “
Persian Cloth
White and brown Linen Frock and Drcs§ Coats; Black Satin Vests^^^^*
“ Fancy do of every variety of pattern;
Gambroon and Repeiatft Cieth *\ ‘’ Silk do.
Plaid and striped Linen * “ i White and fancy colored Marseilles do;’ •
They are receiving a largo supply of super Fur, Silk/ and Cassimer Hats and Caps, of every varie
ty—Boots and Shoes—Cotton and Linen Drawers—Silk and Cotton Half Hose—Travelling Trunks
and Bags—Panama, Leghorn and Palm Leaf Hats, k c. &c. All the above Goods have been selected
with great care, and will be sold as low as they cap be bad ip this market.
SKT J. S. S. & Cos. are also receiving a large supply of Broadcloths, Cassimeres, and Vestings.
Also, plain white and fancy Linen Drillings, for Coat? and* Pants; Which they will make up to order,
sell by the yard, at very reduced prices lor CASH;
Columbus, April 22, 1848/ 14 3 m
One Door North of the “ Sans Sout i,”
BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GA.
TS now receiving lus supply of
1 8 such as the following;
coats,- pantaloons;
Blue and black cloth’ Dress Coats; Blue and black cloth Pantaloons,
“ “ “ Frock “ Cassimere Pantaloons/
Drap d’Ete Frock and Dress Plaid and striped Linen Drill do
Croton and do. dp’ Attakdpas and Cotton do
Mixed Merfno and Tweeds Whttfc’ e.tin VestsT Fa J.y Cashmere do
Check Linen dress and frock “ Blank and Fancy Marseilles do
QCT Also, SHIRTS & DRAWERS of every variety.. Stocks, Collars, GloVes’ SiisnnWdrrs fn
vats, Scarfs; HATS and CAPS, Silk and Cotton Umbrellas,’ & c , &c. ’ Suspenders, Cra,
All of which will be sold on the most reasonable terms.
Columbus, April 22, 1846.
——-
It® ®. SHERWOOD.
HAVING received a well selected stock of SPRING m SUMMER CLOTHING invito the
tion of purchasers to the following goods at His old C, “V** I,IC a ™®;
of the Market, directly opposite Hall & Moses, Ulld “ est S,de ot Broad JVorth
DRESS AND FROCK COATS. VESTS
Super bl’k and blue Cloth, Frock and Dress Coats, Super plain Satin and u *, 0 .„
V “ Drap d’Ete arid Caniblet do do do <£ J,.- etr : JT- ? red Sl,k VesM
(l fancy mixt, all wool Tweeds do do do P a ®hmcre <£ -
<e Gold mixt Cashmarettas, do do do “ P' a ‘ n > white and fig>d Marseilles
“ Croton and Arcadian do’ d6 do “ Bombazine and CamliW (i
“ Plaid and fancy Linen; do doi do SHIRTS AND Dilavstwn e >
•,.V - and G( ? ttonade i do d ° do Super white cotton Shirts, L'inehhZ”!*. r „
Brown Linen arid Ginghams, do do do ~ ~ , Osoms IL Colls,
PANTALOONS. fancy striped and Mernmac Shi r t ßj
Super bl’k rind fancy mixt Cass Pants,’ “ Silk and Gauze, Merino <
Camblet and Plaid Ginghams, “ do and Merino Drawers;
White and fancy Linen Drilling “ “ Linen, brown Jeans and whito cottbn Hr.
Plaid Cottonade and Crankie “ “ crs. ** ora-
Stocks, Col lars, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, half Hose, Purses, Cravats, also Beavcll C, ss,
and Canada llats —A)1 of which is offered at the lowest CASH prices. f I ■
April 22, 1846. ; __ t s, I
HAS just rctumd from New York, and is
this day recevijig a large assortment of
SITOLXfXrC* €&o©jOS,
of the latest imporition, which he has selected
himself with great p.re. Those desirous of ob
taining such goods p arc imported expressly lor
the New York City Trade,’ will do well to call
immediately!
Has also recived a full assortment of
MILLINERY GOODS; FASHIONABLE BONNETS,
from the most apprded Millinery establishments
in New York. She All open and show them this
day the 22d April, 1(46.
April 22, 1846 17—ts
ANOTHER MU-WARE STORE.
THE subscriber Its lately removed to Col
umbus, and has laker a Store on the West
side of Broad street, (I doers North of Rankin &
Co-’s,) and has openej a vsry general assortment
of
Hardware aad Cutlery.
Among many others, It ofers for sale the follow
ing articles, viz:
Anvils, Vices, Smhs Bellows,’ hand arid
sledge Hammers; ern, grass and bramble
Scythes and Snaths ; last Steel and coin Won
weeding Hoes ; Shove and Spades; sand Shov
els ; signal lanterns ; \e helves ; waffle Irons;
saw mill, crosscut, hart; pannel and back Saws;
Files of many kinds, Hooks, Hinges, Butts,
Screws ; bench and mulding Planes ; Chissels
and Plane Irons ; Coffed and Spice Mills ; 8 by
10, and loby 12 Wiridot Glass; cut and wrought
Nails, ari assortment fknob, mortice, plate,
■ chest, trunk, cupboard hd pad locks; Knives
and Forks,'table and dsert, and ivory Knives
arid Forkl in sets; Pel and Pocket Knives;
Scissors of many kind ; Pjis; Needles ; Knitting
Pins ; Bolts, cut Tacksend Brads; Glue and
Sand Paper j Steel yard and Pat. Balances ;
brass Andirons ; ShoveJsknd Tongs, Gridirons ,
sad and Taylor’s Irons ;bed and sash Cords;
Leading and Fish Lines iid Fish Hooks; Spec
tacles ; Tea Kettles and tauce Pans ; C S 2 foot
Squares and trying Sqgtres ; Masliu Kettles ;
Screw Augers arid Atfgir Bitts ; Razors and
Straps ; Iloffes ; Oil Stoles ; Friction Rollers
for Grindstones ; scrubbing, Sweeping, dusting
and shoe Brashes and Bllcking : garden Hoes*;
Rakes and Trowels, and plastering and Jfchck
Trowels ; Japanna, and Brittanic LARD LAMPS,
whieh give a cheaper and better light; for the
cost of material, than anj other that has ever
been known, fec.&c. fee.
He will sell his goods at a moderate advance
from cost.
The publie are respectfully invited to give him
a share of their patronage.
JAMES DWIGHT.
Columbus, April 22, 1546. 17—3 t
$5 REWARD!
08.
FROM my premises, about the first of De
cember last, a black FILLEY, about fifteen
months old, 8 or 10 hands high, with a white spot
on the forehead, switch black tail, and had a
bruise on the left hind foot from the kick of a
horse, the mark of which may be yet visible.
Said Colt is fine blooded stock. The above re
ward will be paid for the delivery of the animal,
or $lO for the thief, (if stolen) on his conviction
as the thief.
CHARLES G. 817. E.
Columbus, April 2:2, 1315. 17 —2t
latest mws fhmlmm
“ sen jjbjfigty hW
7 N fonseqnmo of Fm; ‘s/ioils int^Rptiofis
-k- in
Book line, I
than aiufegnriilishnatnt in JRis city, f surround
ing oou^ry—noJCost— a ord to the
wise is sufrarient. J
April 22, 1846; £ m 17—ts
‘TO any pfeson Book Store
where *\SxhoolSClassicaprM Miscellaneous
Books are selling qffat cost, r selling 6ft - at 25
per cent below thejfoces heptofore asked in dll
the Book Stores inAis city. 5 ’
ALSO, winformed how many Book
Seilers vjhoWrntejgeSte are nftJlif same; there are
in the city—-•/
f KctTuiL:
We takeuhis method the publie that
we have nqM|minection wthuiatWatablishment 2
doors Oglethorpe street,
but that of Cheap
Book Store off at Cost,'” fee.
Further —We must tie informed how a gen
tlemancan b&elLoft afleW,” “sell off at N. Y. pri
ces,” Me. according to his
own ifr cent profit *
“ There are
rieverthelebe the (smincil of that shall
stand;” V l
The for 1840, a few copies,
arid wfl^^BgKpTPbftJi
AnnuiHkr iS46—The Diadem—Opal—Moss
cost,
& Cos.
17—tt_
66 \ eertaunNumiit of opposition k a great
Jr\~ hel^toyL^^te—Kites rise against, not i
with the wind is better than
nothing. jl|mm ever w<y*ed his voyage any
where in a dWd calm; opposition is what he
wants,’ and
Hardship is the native sop of manhood and self
reliance.” X M
That's the (a7%-No tm.n can deny this.
Opposition ! wlyr vfJTeaaXA not live withoot iti
Give us opposition—Janly opposition, we- safe
not how much or stmng.
Now gentleme these facts in view, we
wotild simply jfflwa we have-yet
” more ttomi mt attainable”
BOOKVffMeelUneouj!, School, Med
’ ical,kc. &e.
Os which we*are selling day at New York
Prices. “
This is the favorable tithe to replenish your Li
braries, and this the fafcjjrahle time to buy School
Books for your f We have got the Books
and they must be sold, j
i. m. TARBOX, & Cos.
April 23, 1846. f r 14—ts
lOLUMBU| COMPANY, -
npHE to appear
JL at the Engiiaßouse on Saturday evening
April, 25th at Bdjplock tor drill—
Harder of the Foreman,
9 V. H. CADY, Sec’y.
April 22, 1845. ‘• 17— It
MAILS* &c.
O A KA'GS Gast Nails, fairly asoorted—also
Cut and all sizes.
For sale bv J. ENNIB k CO.
April 22, 1816. }7
GBEATiUIWffCIiELLD.
: REDUCTION sis WE PRICE OF BOOKS,
By GEORGE DUNHAM.
At the Cheap Soak Store, just above the Marla!.
ROOKS, School, Classical aid tffcceHnneonx,
JLf Selling off at 2b per cent, below the price*
heretofore asked in all the Rook Stores in this
city- ■ .= 9 . ■ ■
Smiley’s and Smith’s each 20 cts.
IFalker’s School Dictionary, 30 cts.
Hale’s United States History, 2b cts.
i george Durham.
April 15, 1846/ . 16—ts
Alarce lot of night tapers, for sale at the
Cheap Book Store, by
i . GEORGE DUNHAM.
April is; 1846. Ib-tf
, lißtetible Ink. oI& and SHvcr
L.eaf, ...
OJ* the best quality, tor sale low, at the Cheap
Rook Store. ‘ G. DUNHAM.
April 22,1846, 17—ts.
Sunduy hebooi Books,
FOR sale attho publishers marked prices.
•, ‘ ‘ G. DUNHAM,
April 22, 1846. 17—ts
A large and new assortment of HffiIHUAL
BOOKS, selling at 2b per cent lower than
; ever before in this city. (No mistake,) (cost, or
no cost,) at the Cheap Book Stoc. ,
G. DUNHAM.
; April 22,1546. 17'—tf
PARDS of all descriptions, Paper flangings,
, arid bordery, Blank Books, Copy Books, (su
perior article,)all selling at astonishing low prices.
G. DUNHAM.
April 32, 1846.’ 17—ts
TO COUNTRY physicians.
■ WINTER iEPfiiro;
AT THE BLUE DBUO STORE.
(Sign of the Negro arid MOrtar.
fj ESPEGTFUJM call the attention of Country
Xt Physicians to their large and well selected
Stock of brugs arid Medicines, Chemicals and
Glass ware, which they offer for sale at’ Charles
ton PriCES arid on accomodating tends,
Alchol, lodiriri; ,
Aether, lodide of Prori,
Aloes, iodide of Sulphur,
Alum, lodide ofLcad,
Arrow Root, Hydriodate of Potash,
Ayua Ammonia, Dento iodide Mercury,
Antimony Tart, Sulph Quinine;
Borax, Proto, lodide Mercury,
Balsam Copaiva; Iceland Moss,
Balsam Fir, Irish Moss,
balsam Tolu, Jalaps,
Balsam, Pera, Rhubarb,
Blue SUWW.; Ipecac,
Burgundy Pitch/ Liquorice,
Cream Tartar/ Lunar Caustic,
Camphyr, Quicksilver,
Calomel Engl. m Sal Rochelle,
Castor Oil, Marina,
Chqfiije Soda, Sulphate M^phine,
Crirh Ammonia, Acetate. Morphine,
Cloves; Spirits &itre,
Citrate Quinine and Iron Sugar Lead,.
Chamomile Flowers, Sweet Oil,
Cantharides, Soda Bicarb,
Dovtirs Powders, Senna,
Epsorii Salts, Spirits Turpentine,
Ergot, Soda Powders,
Flowers Benoizn; Seidlitz Powders,
Gum 4 ra bic, Oil Peppermint,
do Myrrh, do Cinnamon,
do Guiac, do Sassafras,
do Gamboge, do Cloves,
do Scauupony, do Cubebs,’
do Ammoniac; do Copaiva,
do Opium; do Almonds,
Glauber Salts; do Aniaede,
and a great may other articles too numerous to
mention.
Wi &E. flattering themselves that they can
offer inducements to Physicians, 1 riot surpassed
by anv other establishment in die South —as their
facilities are such that they can offer thdir gririds
of warranted qriality*ktreinely low prices for
Cash or apprQy*^ crc( lit, and trust that purchasers
will find : * t6 t,ieir interest to cxam’inc their stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
Dec. 24, 1845.
Scotch and Maccaßfly Sniitt.
FOR sale by the bottle, blader or pound, by-
POND & WILLCOX.
April 22.’ Near the market-
BecltWilh’s Pills. ~
Sale by POND & WILLCOX,
■ , . • Near the market.
April 22, 1846/ 17
Hatty’s Bow Strings.
FOR Sale b- POND & WILLCOX,
0 . • Near the market.
April 22y ;546;
least Powders.
ToB sale by POND’ & triLLCOX,
J April 22. Near tht market.
Li>nioii Syrup.
JUST received from New York.
POND & WILLCOX.
April 1, 1846 Near the market.
Ncaisfoot Oil.
JUST received and for sale by
, I . POND & WILLCOX.
April, 22, 1840. Near the market
MlcAHlster’s All Healing Oint-*
Incut.
F6R Sale by POND & Wnvi,
Near themarket.
April, 22 1846; 17-
Lamp Wicks.
FOR sale By POND & WjtLUOX",
April 22; Near tlie market. •
HARDJW ARE
THE LARGEST STOCK OF HARD
WARE EVER OFFERED IN THIS
MARKET.
At the very lowest prices.
BLACKSMITHS Bellows’; Anvils, Vices, Screw--
plates, Hammers, Sledges,-Files.
Carpenter’s*Tools, of all kinds, Locks ; Hing
es, Nails, Glass, Paints, Oils, and’ all kinds ol
BUILDING MATERPALS.
Collins Axes, warranted genuine, Broad Axes,
Hatchets, Braces and Bitta, Squares, Rules, Spoko
shaves, Compasses.
Hoes, Chains, Plough*!, Plough Points, Ames
Spades and Shovels', Curry Combs, Scythe Blades,
Steelyards, Sag Irons,
Pocket Knives, Razors, Scissors of the very
best quality. Every variety of Table Kaivcsrahil
Forks, Lancets and Phlegmcs.
CASTJNGB—Tinkettles, Boilers,Cauldron Ket
tles; Ovens, Pots, Skellets, Extra Lida, Fire Dogs..
Sifters, Candlesticks, Wafer and Irons,,
Spoons, Bread Toasters, Box Stores-
The Empire Coo> Stove*
Single and Double Sorrel Shot Gons-—Rifles.
Also—loo Tana Bar Iron, and 10,000 .lbs.
Steel, including every size and quality wanted iu
this section. Tho-subscribers are determined ti*
give Bargains-, HALL MOSES.
East side Broad street, above the Market. 1 .
Jam 31, 1845. 4
BRUNO 4c VIRGINS.
fmportera of Musical Instruments, and sole Agent 4
. for the sale of J. Chicfering's and Nunns If
Clark's.
HAVE constantly on hand, and offnr for
sale at the lowest prices, a splendid assort
ment of Piano Fortes, with the latest improve
ments, from the above celebrated manufactories :
Also, a large assortment qf Violips, from $1 to
$69, Guitars, plain, from $5 tp SB, with patent
screws, from $lO to $75 5 Basg Viols; Flutes
from 50 cents to SSO; Flageolettes, single and
double; Clarionettes; Fifes; Bass and Snare
Drums ; Tamborines ; Bugles, plain and keyed ;
Concert or French Horns; Post Ilorns, with
valves; Trumpets, plain and with valves; Corno
peans; Trombones; Ophic’idosj Ba.;*s Horns;
Bassoons ; Hunting Horns; Superior Rosin, Bows,
Bridges, Pegs, Tailpieces, and mutes for Viplinr;
Tuning Forks and Hammers ; Meath pipces for
Clarionetts and Brass instruments ; Violin, Gui
tar, and other strings ; Reeds for Clarionetts and
Bassoons; Music paper; Ives’patent Boer Folio,
for securing music, Pamphlets, letters, Btc.; Ac
cord eon* ; Harmonicas; Toy Trumpets; patent
screws, pegs, fee. for the Guitar, fee. fee.
New and Fashionable Mluslc.
Instruction Books for tlie Pianpj Forte-Guitar,
Violin, AccWdrow, fee. fee. coastantlyWciftring.
1 Col limbus and Macon, G*.
March i; IS4U. .]O.-if