Newspaper Page Text
From the Mobile Register. %
*tR. IXCERSOLL AND MR. WEB
STER.
The Washington correspondent of the Charles*
ton News says :
“It is reported that the information calie-1 far
relative to Mr. Webster will be forthcoming on
Monday. It will give rise to intense excite
ment. Mr. Ingersoll is a shrewd man. and gen
erally Jtnows what he is about, but if it should
turn out that the charges are not sustained by
proof, his situation will not be a very enviable
one.' 1
Certainly if Mr. Ingersoll shall fail to estab
lish the chargei he ha? made, he will be in dan
cer of the late of the editor of the Washington
Tunes—political extinction and personal discred
it. llut he is, as the extract says, “a shrewd
man. and generally knows what he is about.”—
He is chairman of the committee on Foreign Af
fairs, and has, ex officio, access to the depart
ment where these papers lie, and speaks with
the tone of me who knows what he is saying.
We arc not tamitiar enough with the mode of
keeping the accounts of this fund to be sure
w bother they ought to be furnished or not. It
is appropriated to the use of the President, to be
cv t warded without explanation or any other
voucher than his own certificate. It is plain,
however, that the secrecy is matter of discretion
with the President He is at lilrcrty to make
disclosures—and the question arises whether tho
tiling in the State department; of vouchers for
its expenditure, be not evidently a sufficient a-’
handonm nt of the rlaim to absolute secresy in
tin- disjhisiil of the money. A record, subject to
the inspection of secretaries, heads of bureaus
hikl clerks, cannot lc bekl to lie such a ‘secret
as the law contemplates. Alter vouchers are rc-’
conlod and tiled, it seems to us, that Congress
lias as much right to jhtsscss them, as the official
jM-rsuiiages alnmt the department. It was de
niguetl to give the executive a fund for Use in
our “intercourse with foreign nations,” of which
the mode of ajrplicatian should be always secret,
and the law absolved the President from any ac
countability.
It is evidently an abandonment of this privi
lege where the President has filed the accounts.
These are facts and usages with which we are
unacquainted. We suppose the decision of Mr.
Folk will depend very much upon this under
standing of them. If it shall appear that the
“secret service” money has been specifically ac
counted for—on the files of the office, and it
shall appear not to have been used for “foreign
intercourse,” at all, hut for illegal jlontcstic pur-
P>m s, it will lie a question of consideration with
him, whether frauds and corruptions arc entitled
lo the Irencfit of the exemptions of a law granted
f.r specific public purposes, and containing a
principle of exception to the responsibility of re
publican i xeciitivcs, which ought to be most ri
gidly construed against unnecessary discretion,]
and in favor of public morals.
The Advertiser makes great complaint that
this subject lias assumed a party aspect—that it
is an attempt of the democrats to destroy “a dis
tinguished political opponent.” There is quite
as much of party in the readiness to make this
complaint, and to pronounce positively against
the truth and honesty of Mr. Webster’s accu
sers. as there is in the charge itself. Political
prejudices there are against Mr. Webster. He
lias been known so long as the most inveterate
enemy of the democratic party —and has been
no thoroughly and so long the object of demo
cratic dilike, personally and politically—that it
is idle to suppose that political feeling may not
have a great deal to do in instigating proceedings
that are supposed to be able to bring out proof of
ltis utter uuworthiness for all confidence. There
is no opinion of him, however low, that can be
worse than what was expressed of him by promi
nent and undoubted whigs,during his connection
with Mr. Tyler, But, on the other hand, the
psrtv instincts of the whigs are quite as prompt
to defend him in a faith created by long politi
cal connection, and to denounce his accusers as
c iluumiitors—more because Mr. W. is a whig
th in Is'c.ins • they believe him to be innocent.
But whether or no politics prompt the accusa
tion. or stimulate the defence, it is evident that
those arc not universal, in either party.- Many
>t Mr. Webster’s friends voted for the resolu
tion of inquiry; and some deiriocritts, nol liable
to the suspicion of political friendship for Mr.
YVi hq-'r, voted against the resolution'. No one
olscwltore has shewn so much distress’ about the
matter as the editor of the Advertiser, v>ho is
rabid upon Hie democrats for allowing the call;
and refusin? lo accompany if with’ ir joint inves
fisration into the manner in whieli Mr. Irgersol!
became acquaittted with hi? alleged facts.
IViir - TMt as we are. we hope our cotcmpota
w iil give us credit for sincerity in expressing
t ic hop that Mr. Webster may be able to shew
fiut he i< innocent if the imputed offences; al
tliotrgh the alarm which appears to be exhited
lost tire testimony which is referred to, should
mine out. makes us suspect whether some of his
warmest admirers are not w ithout tiieir own
doubts.
From the Savannah Georgian-.
Itox W. T. COLQUITT.
Tin following sketch of Senator Colquitt will
provoke a smile after the warlike news cl’ v es
ter,htv. The feet embodied in it, as well es the
sketch of the man. are mainly correct/
We have forgotten the military conAnhnd of
the Senator if he ever held one.
A a uiaa it* social lifo, replete with jokes, and
*> a >uuiq orator, we know him host, it never
having boon our fortune to be in Washington to
know him further as a Senator than thro’ his
oHc speeches, as reported.
From the I'ichmbnd Enquirer
At the request of a distinuished friend, wc on*
pv the following interesting sketch of Mr. Col
quitt of Georgia, from the New York Sun, All
li**st admire the frankness and honesty of
gi *s able and brilliant Senator. The fire that
always ranks his speeches, shows that he is
MTKV. jwHrietk*. and that, at all hazards, he
wilt assert w hat he conscientiously believes to be
right.
SENATOR COLQUITT
Stands so conspicuously before the people as
IS’ m liator, if not the arbiter between the an
t>. j MC'-is-i in and oat of Congress that a brief
sketch of Ins character will not !*e out of place.
It >.-n ambitious Virginia, bred, in ardent Gcor
ci.i* and c huated in sedate New Jersey, he pos
m-s.-v,n lnni'i'lf the strangc-St characteristics of
u h Suite. lie adopted the law* as his protbs
an. plunged into its practice with ail the
uti.ioMi iting energy of his character. _ln Geor-
Ijji -ago. t Ukc * lawyer was to boa pol
ls'>*:.in. and Walter T. Colquitt was a politician
.•t the m <t volcanic complex ion. He was rea
dy to be a soldier, too. and before he was twen
reo lie hold the ml of Brigadier General.
It w. < .•! Hit this time he di.l the memorable day’s
w irk. which. with variation is told, by friend or
t a!:n *st often as he a ids a day to his life.
He review.’ 1 his brigade in the morning, for
h■ v ; g. leral: lie followed it by a stump
*jvoh. lor he was a candidate; and probably it
wasti maintain the position taken therein, that
L -f ught amm or two, who courted a beating;
he tried atul won a case, for he was a lawyer;
ind then he married a couple and delivered an
€ hri ;ng discourse, for lie was either a minister or
ngistrate—verv likely both—and decidedly un
• : -:-o:i g n Jigioas impressions. If politics and
war a?, the Senator's weak points, as must pro
• ,v... V admitted, thev did not overcome his
; .maples. If * was ever a man of truth a;ul
I • i*r. la the quasi war w hich Georgia uiain
• iM- I iu defener of .State Rights, Mr. Colquitt
w*> th. ■ -rt of the Texan Lamar, then liv
ing ia his astir.- State, and the partisan and
trf .od of G v. Troup. It should be noted, that
John Q- Adams now claims for Massachusetts,
a- her in ont< stihle due. those, rights of State
Nnve: giitv of which he was inclined, when
l’*e- ieut to deprive Georgia by the edge of the
v >nl. Mr. A. has learned a deep truth —
’ k n;li slowly, like rainy other men—but he
‘■ vi s to acknowledge that John C.
* Vi-vui was the wiser n:an, and his teacher.
In fold, wheu the State Rights party; as
* wlvvk*. went to the support of Gcti. Harrison,
Mr. C .l jniu refused Ids adhesion, and was os
*. II? hal always opposed* a U. states
-|*.-i<*vjtve‘* tariffs, and would not depart
1 va himself even at the behest of his party.—
‘* all kuwv, how tar party permits a man to
;re for him.-'dC touching its dogmas. He was
.r.".vn ovcritoanl, with his colleague, Cooper
* ‘■; Black, and lost his election as member of
- igic.Hi. Ihe next year, however, party creed
was in anew phase, and he was returned to his
seat at Washington. Before he had served out
his second term of election he was transferred to
the Senate, where he leads the just milien of
of the Democracy. Without abating a whit in
his firm loyalty to the domestic rights, the house
hold honor of individual States, Senator Colquitt
and his immediate party are the staunchost de
fenders ot the integrity of the Union. For one
ol his temperament, his personal ambition is of a
moderate and most unselfish cast. He must be
in action, and all his habits of thought demand
that his exertion should tend to a useful pur
pose. When he wills, he knows better than
most men how to effect. Yet he is no intrgner.
He is only a resolute tactician. In stature, Sen
ator Colquitt is above medium height; in man
ners, he has the frank, self relying courtesy of
the South; in look and voice, fearless and deci
ded, and altogether like one who means “to
think his own thoughts, and say them too.”—
Handsome lie is not, and still more certainly he
is not ugly, but one never thinks whether he is
either, when in conversation with him: for every
thing is lost and overwhelmed in the force of his
character. It is this living directness of thought
and speech, which gives to his impassioned dic
tion so much power on the stump or in the Sen
ate chamber.
FOREIGN.
HIOHIiY INTERESTING INTELLI
GENCE FROM EUROPE,
Arrival af the steamship Caledonia.—Half a
month later.—lmportant position of the Ore
gon question in England. — The division of
partite.—lmportant Indian Intelligence. —
Two great English victories over the Sikhs.
The supposed termination of the war in In
dia.—English annexation in the East.—Pro
bable end of the Polish revolution.—Stale of
the cotton market.—Stagnation in the corn
marts.—Financial affairs, <%-c., Jjr.
The New York Herald of yesterday says.—
“The steam-ship Caledonia, Captain Lott, ar
rived at Boston yesterday, with advices from
Liverpool to the 4th. and London of the 3d inst.,
both inclusive.”
The victories of the English over the Sikhs,
appears to be the principal feature of the Intelli
gence. The slaughter of the Sikhs was terrible.
Ten or twelve thousand of these brave fellows,
and nearly two thousand English troops were
slain and wounded. This battle and this
slaughter, added to the slaughtojof twenty thou
sand Sikhs in a previous batter has resulted in
the surrender, in full of the territo
ry; hill and plain, lying between the Sutlej and
licas rivers, and the a half
score of rupees as indemnity for the expenses of
war. The entire and control of both
banks of the river Sultlej, and such other arrange
ments for settling the future boundaries of the
Sikh state, and the organization of its acminis
tration, as might be determined on at Lahore.
The Oregon question has assumed anew
shape in England. The parties are dividing,
and the agricultural lords and classes intend to
oppose the free trade movement of Sir Robert.
Peel to the uttermost and by this means they
expect to head off his relative to the
settlement of the Oregon dreputc.
The cotton market wqp apparently depressed;
yet on the 3d inst. Ame/ican descriptions improv
ed one-eighth o£*
The money market was in an unsettled and
unsatisfactory state.
There appears to he a stagnation in the corn
markets, in consequence of the m'ovensents in
Parliament relative to the corn laws.
It is said that the Oregon question will cut off,
to a large extent, the emigration from Germany
to the United States.
Indian corn continues in England and
gains popularity.
The
sorb tho Parliament.
The Polish ‘revolution appears to be at an
end.
Spain continues in an agitated state.
The ministerial crisis in Belgium is not jet
passed.
The greatest activity continues in all tiie dock
yards in England, and the recruiting for the army
is still going oil with great spirit. 6,000 soldiers
were ordered to India, 3,000 of which were to
proceed by the. overland route. It is now stated
that that order will be rescinded. There is a ru
mor current that an additional number will pro
ceed to Canada.
1 vt.i Ax Coitx.— edntirruee to ar
rive in great qtfantititfsin the principal ports of
this country, andj4s already becoming one of
great consutryjli^P‘“itrt/il , erpool we have sev
eral flour denied and bakers, who put forth from
Indian corn, Indian flour, atul bread made of In
dian flour, as the prominent article of sale ; and
amongst the higher classes of society it is used
with Engli sh or A merican fl our in making bread.
At a meeting of the Horticultural tociefv, in
London, last week, there were distributed to the
members a large quantity of packets of seeds of
the early sort of Indian corn—the earliest and
most prolific variety, and the most suitable to
cultivation in this counfoj^—w hich had been sent
over from New .ascertain whether its
growth would trot tjlroduce a fresh article of food
here.* /
Poland.
We find nothing further from Poland. A
letter from Cracow of the 21st, in the Universal
German Gazette, states that a body of peasants
of Gallicia, who, during the late revolt, attempted
to enter the kingdom of Poland, was pursued by
a detachment of Russian troops and driven into
the Vistula; where most of them Were drowned.
The body of peasants alluded to, cannot, howev
er, have been very numerous; for the Vienna
Gazette of the 22d publish#; a proclamation in
the name of the culler or, addressed to his
“faithful them for the
good spirit thoi jjfi y displayed in resisting
the attempts of a few insurgents who had been
led into rebellion by a conspiracy got up abroad.
THE OREGON* RUESTION AGAIN IX PARLIA
MENT.
House of Commons, March 2D.
Oh the motion for reading the order of the
day,
Mr. B Orth wick rose to put the question of
which lie had given notice. ‘l’he honorable gen
tleman commenced by reading the following para
graphs from her Majesty’s speech from the throne
at the opening of the present session: “I regret
that the conflicting claims of Great Britain and
the United States, in respect to the territory on
the northwestern coast ofAmerca. although they
have been the subject negotiation,
still remain unsettled. Mou may lie assured that
•to cflort consistent wj<n national honor shall be
wanting on my paryfo bring this question to an
early and peacefui/^ewuiuation.’ ’ The honora
ble member proceeded. It was impossible to se
lect words more worthy a powerful sovereign ad
dressing her Parliament. Up to the present time
the House had yielded to the government a silent
and entire confidence in its measures. He did
not rise either to disturb that silence or intimate
any diminution of that confidence. But, tho’
that House had appreciated the spirit in which
the government had on the other side of
the Atlantic there which had pat up
on the words pronojriiceu hylicr Majesty, and on
the subsequent gjocecdings of the government, a
construction the very opposite of that they were
intended to bear. It was time England should
distinctly assert, that while she was ready to
make every sacrifice forthe maintainauce ofyieace
.consistent with her honor, yet, that she only de
preciated war in this instance from feeling that
anv war in which she should engage could not
but seriously interfere with the progress of hu
man civilization. An expression of this feeling
should be distinctly made by that House, because
such an expression would l do more than all the
diplomatic negotiations-towards the maintenance
of peace between this country and America*—
The hoiwfoiwff<M#tleman concluded by asking
“whefSicr it is the intention of her Majesty’s go
vernment to present to this House copies or ex
tracts of any correspondence which may have
passed between the secretaiy of state for foreign
allairs and her Majesty’s minister at Washing
ton, in relation to the Oregon territory “
Sir R. Peel. Ido not think it necessary to
make any observations on the general subject up
on which the honorable gentleman has spoken.
[Hear.] I believe that any explanation y whol
ly unnecessary, because I am perfectly convinced
tiiat the expressions used by her Majesty in the
speech from the throne, and the expressions of
public men in this House of either of the political
parties, have really not been misconstrued in the
present state of the question; any papers relating
to the differences between this country and the
United States, with respect to the Oregon terri
rv, or in now making any communication upon
the subject to this House; and if is not the in
tention of her Majesty’s government to make any
such communication. At the same time I may
state that the executive government of the Uni
ted States, having a distinct proposition to make
to a branch of the legislature of that country,
has made a communication to it, containg certain,
notes which have passed between Mr. Buchan
an and Mr. Pakenhara; though I should not have
thought it necessary to lay those notes as a com
munication before the House, still, as they have
been made public, and as it may be necessary
they should be authenticated, I shall not object
to producing those communications to which
publicity has alrcadj’ been given. [“ Hear, I
bear,” and a laugh.] I really do not understand
what provokes that laugh: we have no other pa
pers to produce at present on the part of the go
vernmeat; the negotiations are not j*et brought
to a conclusion, and it is quite unusual to pro
duce official despatches when negotiations have
not been closed. By the act of another govern
ment, certain communications have been made
public; the House has a right to have them au
thenticated; and though I had not intended to
produce them, yet if it should be the wish of the
House that they should be laid on the table, I
will defer to that wish (cries of “No, no!”) but
I cannot undertake to produce any others.
ITEM S.
Elisha Burritt, the learned blacksmith, has
just published a book under the title of “ Sparks
from the Anvil.”
The United States have now lying idle, about
ten millions of dollars in the deposite banks?
$550,000, the greatest amount in anj r one bank’
is deposited in the Merchants’ Bank of New
York.
The London Police numbered 4,740 persons
on the Ist of January last. Expenses for the
year 1845, £313,620, 475. 7d., about a million
and a half of dollars.
There has been recently an eruption of Mount
Vesuvius, the first since 1839. The streams of
lava, however, ran in the old course, and did no
injury.
Emigrants. —Four thousand three hundred
and forty-nine emigrants arrived in Philadelphia,
during the month ol’ March.
Married in Fun. —An interesting matter is
before the N. Y. Legislature at present. It is the
case of a couple, Mr. Hall and Miss Little, get
tingmarried in a joke, so far as the lady was con
cerned; but she soon found the matter to be “ no
joke.” Tile youth held her to her bargain, and
her friends have the matter before the Legisla
ture.
A Long Street. —Mr. Cist, in his Advertiser,
says Front street is not only the longest street in
Cincinnati, but, with the exception of one or two
streets in London, the longest in the world. It
extends from the three mile post on the Little
Miami Rail Road, through Fulton and Cincin
nati as far west as Stores township, an extent of
seven miles. In all this range there are not ten
dwellings which are three feet distant from the
adjacent ones, and two-thirds of the entire dis
tance is as densely built as is desirable for busi”
ness purposes, and dwelling house convenience.
Goon Shooting. —A Mr. B. Mills, gunsmith
of Ilarrodsburgh, Ky., with a rifle of his own
make, running 100 to the pound, lately made
ten shots at a target 14 by 16 inches, an.l hit it
eight times out often, at a distance of four hun
dred yards.’
The following toast was drank at a recent ab
olition meeting: “ Here’s to de African lair sex
—natural sweetness needs no perfumery, nor
color needs no paint.” Twenty-six cheers and
grins by the a'cre.
The Croup.—ls a child is taken with the
croup instantly apply cold water, ice-water il
possible, suddenly and freely to the neck and
chest.
Presumption o"f Law.— Two Philadelphia
lawyers having recently argued a case involving
the relative rights and duties of the married
state, differed materially on most points, but
agreed'on the following two—to wit: that the
law presumes a husband to have, at all times a
complete control of his wife’s actions, but that
in nine cases out of ten, this presumption re
solves itself into a fiction*
The steamboat Queen City recently made a
trip from Louisville to New Orleans, m four
days and twelve hours-
Os 9,000 bridegrooms in Pennsylvania, du
ring the past year, 30 were under 20.
The fare from Boston to New York by the
opposition line via Providence and Newport, is
down to §3.
“Point-No-Point.” —The following is Queen
Elizabeth's brief speech to a committee appoint
ed by Parliament to inquire into her design as to
a contemplated alliance between her and some
European Prince. It embraces what the law
would call“ the exclusion of a conclusion.”
“Were I to tell you that I do not mean to mar
ry, f might say les> than I intend; and were I to
tell you, that I do mean to marry, I might say
more than it is proper for you to know—there
fore I give you ait answer answerless.”
Slander. — It is said that the Hon. James
Buchanan", Secretary of State, is about to marry a
lovely little South Carolina lass, of “sweet six
teen.” He is a sprightly bachelor of 50.
Four Millions of Dollars were expended
last year in carrying on the government of the
city’ of New York. The city debt is $12,681,-
750. The tax required this year will be nearly
equal to the rate of sl’ upon every $ 100’s worth
of property! There are now in the 8 institu
tions belonging to the Alms House Department,
supported by the city, 4,52S inmates: more than
half of whom arc foreigners.
Little Kindness. —Small acts of kindness fo
llow pleasant and desirable do they make life.
Every dark object is made light by them, and eve
ry tear of sorrow is brushed away. When the
heart is sad and despondency and 6itsat the en
trance of tho scntl, a trifling kindness drives despair
away*, and makes the path of life cheerful and
pleasant. IFho will refuse a kind act ? It costs
the giver nothing, but is invaluable to the sad and
sorrowing. It rises from misery and degrada
tion, and throws around the soul those hallowed
: eys that were lost in Paradise.
Portland Bulletin.
Elegant Extract. —The recent sale of
the Central Railroad by the State of Michigan,
appears not to have given universal satisfaction.
Hear the editor of the Paw-Paw Free Press.
“ IFhen vengeance shall overtake the people”
in the shape of a moneyed aristocracy; filching
the hard earnings from the rough hands of the
toiling thousands —the rags from the backs—and
the crust from the mouths of the starving little
urchins, then will they begin to realize the ad
vantage they have lost by this measure. lUhen
the iron gripe of the money begin to
press upon them, then will they begin to think
of their sacrifice of principles. IFhen the rail
road company control every interest in the State
and on the surrounding lakes; then will reflec
tions cofne —but alasl too late to remedy the
evil. .When democracy shall be numbereJ
among the things that were,* then will time-ser
viug politicians of this day ponder and’ stand
aghast at the ruin they have spread.
“The deed is done—the die is cast—the sacri
fice is made, and the perpetrators are lifting
high their hands reeking with the gore of mur
dered equality. IFe will now wait patiently the
end of these wonders,”
The leisure hours of Dumas the French
writer. —A gentleman was inquiring of a friend
of Dumas, whether it was really true that he
was about to undertake the management of a
theatre? “ Certainly he is,” replied the friend,
“he does not know what else to do with himself.
Monte Christo it finished, the Dame de Montsoreou
and the Chevalier de Maisonrouge is nearly so—
the ten volumes of the Vicompte de Bragelone
are in the hands of the publisher—his bargain
with the Constitutionnel and the Presse binds him
to produce hereafter only 18 volumes of ro
mances a year, and the Theatre Francais con
fines himto only five five-act comedies annually ;
so you see he must look out for 6ome means of
employing his leisure time.”
Grkkntul, April 23.
Ratn in Abuxmnce. —We briefly state, for
the information of distant readers, (people in this
region are probably aware of the fact,) that we
have had torrents of rain for the last three days,
acccompanied by cold north-east wind. It is to
be feared that vegetation will suffer from frost
when the weather clears up.
Departure of tlie Atlantic Steamers.
From England. From America.
Caledonia, April 4 May 1
Great Western, April 11 May 7
Cambria, 19 May 16
Great Britain May 9 June 6
COMMERCIAL.
LatesWlates from Liverpool April 4
Latest dates from London April 3
Latest dates from Havre March 1
Latest dates from Havana April 6
Columbus, April 29, 1846.
Our cotton market consequent upon the recent
advices from Liverpool, which though not of an
unfavorable character, has nevertheless some
what disappointed general expectation; is in rath
er a dull and drooping position, without however
any quotable change in rates.
The stock is reducing fast, and the receipts are
next to nothing, and the general deficiency in the
aggregate receipts of the ports, continue without
much variation, and confidence is therefore una
bated, that prices in Europe must change ere long
for the better. We omit quotations for the pre
sent.
RECEIPTS.
Stock oil hand Ist Sept. 1845,... ..2,826
Received week ending 25th inst. ...609
Received previously, 47,731 —48,340
51,166
Shipped same week,. 2714
“ previously,. <39,565 —12,279
Stock on hand, ... .8,887
NOTICE
Is hereby given to all whom it may concern, that
the Earty Sheriff sales will be published, hereaf*
ter in the“ ColuuhuS Times.”
JOSEPH P. HARDEE, Sli’ff.
April 29, 1846. 18— Ira
NOTICE.
The Trustees of the Methodist E. Church,
would respcct.fullj r notify subscribers for the erec
tion of anew M. E. Church in our city, that the
first instalment on their subscription will fall due
on Friday next, the Ist day of May.
A committee is appointed who will Waif on
them for the same. They will please take no
tice and be prepared to make the Ist payment
when called upon, and much oblige’
The Trustees of the M. E. Church.
April 29, 1846. 18—It
MARRIED.
On the 21st inst., by the Rev. Leonard Rush,
l)r. Patrick N. Perry, Esq. to Miss Elizabeth
D. daughter of the late Hartwell Bass, all of Rus
sell county, Ala.
OBITUARY.
Departed this life at his residdfcce in Glennville,
Barbour county, Ala., on the 1-ftk inst., the Rev.
James L. Daniell, in the fJity ninth year of his
age. lie was attacked with billions cholic, suc
ceeded by inflamation of the liver’ and bowels,
and after suffering most excrutiating piiiri fifteen
days, went to claim his great reward iir heaven ;
amid his suffering he gave repeated and continued
assurances that lie had a “ Home in Glory.” He
was an exemplary member of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, and formally years past an or
gan through which God warned fallen man, to
flee the wrath to come. The kind attention of
his Physicians, family and friends/during his'ill
ness, and the funeral services, all bespeak his
loss to this community in louder tones than pen
can describe ; the house and yard were thronged
with his bereaved family, relations, brethren of
the Church, brethren of the Masonic Fraternity,
from Holsey, Harmony and Hiram Lodges, togeth
er with many of his fellow citizens, wholistened
to a deeply impressive and appropriate sermon, by
the Rev. John B. Glenn; at the close of which, his
brethren of the Masonic order, (among whom he
occupied a high stand) interred his remains with
their usual solemn services. In this dispensation
of a mysterious Providence, a doating wife is left
to mourn the loss of a kind and loving husband,
seven children, an indulgent father; the church
one of her firmest pillars ; temperance and moral
ity, an able advocate; and Holsey Lbdge is
marked with a broken column ; the needy, the
sick and distressed,'have all lost an able anil lib
eral contributor, to their necessities, and the
church of colored people, which ho governed
and to whom he preached, a shock that will nbt
be soon forgotten.
“Our brother the haven hath gained,
Out flying the tempest and wind,
His rest he hath sooner obtained,
And left his companions behind.
The voyage of life’s at an end/
The mortal afflictioh is past,
The age that in heaven he’ll spend,
Forever and ever shall last.”
Glennville, Ala. April 24, 1546.
The Shield, Eufaula/theJournal and Recorder,
Millcdgevilie ; and Southern Christian’ Advocate,
Charleston, will please publish this notice; also
the Southwestern Christian Advqcate, Nashville,’
ANOTHER LIFE SAVED,
By tlie use of Dr. Wistar’s Balsam of
Wild. Clicrry.
The following certificate is from the wife of
Mr. Enoch Perry, a very respectable fanner
in Oxford County, Maine, and can be relied upon
as true in every particular. It was not solicited,
but given by the lady, from a sense of duty, feel
ing that she owed the preservation of her life to
Dr. IFistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry.
Rcmford, Oxford County, Maine,)’
July 22, 1845. (
This may certify that I have for a number of
years been severely afflicted with the asthma.—
In October, 1843, I took a violent cold, which
produced a very severe cough, which was accom
panied with severe pains in my side, and I sweat
profusely at nights. These bad symptoms contin
ued, until I was so much reduced that I was una
ble to do any work about the house, or even walk
across the room without assistance. In July,
1544,1 was so afflicted with shortness of breath,
such great difficulty in breathing, and in such se
vere pain, that I was unable to lie in the bed Os
sleep for three weeks. One physician who at-”
tended me, and another was consulted, both gave
me up to die—said they could do no more for me.
My friends despaired of my life. I had no hope
myself. 1 then commenced taking Dr. Wistar's
Balsam of Wild Cherry.* Before I had taken one
bottle, i was able to walk about the house. F
continued to take the Balsam until I had taken 4
bottles, and NOIFI AM IFELL,free from pain,lit
tle or no cough, do my own work, keep no help
and have not enjoyed better health for fifteen
years.
Signed RELIANCE PERRY.
None genuine unless signed I. Butts.
For sale wholesale and retail by
POND & WILLCOX.
Columbus,Ga.
April 29, 1346. IS—lt
TALBOT COROIVEit’S- SALE.
11/lUute sold on the first Tuesday in JUNE
* * next, before the Court-house door in Tal
botton, Talbot county, between the usual hours
of sale, the following property, to-wit;
One house and lot in the town of Talbotton, it
being the place whereon James K. Giddens now
resides, containing ten acres, more or less. Also,
five negroes to-wit; Jane a woman thirty years
of age, Julia, a girl sixteen years oW, Liza a girl
ten years old, Lacy a girl six years old, and Har
riet a girl three years old, all levied upon as the
property of Janies K. Giddens, to satisfy a fi fa
issued from the Interior Court of said county, in
favor of Jame3 Noland, vs. James K. Giddens.
ANSON GOOLSBY, Coroner.
ATTENTION I
GOIIVCT3MGBTTS CtTDyLB.BS!!
}A N Election will be MW oil Saturday,
-£"A-9th May next, in thgTCompany Room at
three o’clock P. M. for jwburth Lieutenant in
the “ Columbus Guards, Charles J. Wil
liams, Resigned. M
SCHLEY,
CaKiin coiumßus'Guards.
April 29, 1840. £ 18—21
MUSCOGEmLiERIFF SALES.
WILL be soUftn the first Tuesday in MAY
next, at the Market House, in the City of
Columbus, the following property to-wit:
Lot of land No. 127 in Use sth district of rWus
cogee co. containing 20#; acres more or less,
levied on as the propeim - of A. J. Spellers to
satisfy two fifas issue:Lvom the justices court of
the 787th dist. G. M. jKfavor, ofP. 15. Rogers vs
A. J. Spellers princjgtl & Kinchan Greer securi
ty on out by defen
dant & Tevy made Spretiirhed to me by 11. B. Gill
constable. W
Also, the wc9iart erf lot No. 62, containing
100 feet front oik. Clair street, and running back
the whole lengjn of said lot to Charles D. Stew
art’s line, together with the improvements there
on, the same being the residence of William P.
Yonge, in the city of Columbus, and levied upon
as the property of IPm. P, Yonge, to satisfy a
mefstgage ii fa issued from Muscogee Superior
Cousin favor of Win. 11. McFarland, vs. Win,
P. Ydmge, and a fi fa Bailey, Ward & Cos. vs. Wm.
;P. Y^ge.
Also, 5 large Mahogany foalding Tables, 1 Set
itee; 12 foot Mats, 7 pr. Andirons, 14 Waiters, 18
Blankets, 7 Coffee and Tea Urns, 100 Forks, 181
‘Knives, 4 Ladles, 14 Salt-cellers, 10 fine Castors,
14 Lamps, 450 Plates, 20 fine Pewter Dish Covers,
1 lot of Looking Glasses, 2 fine Bureaus, 2 Plate
Heaters, 1 lot of Crockery-ware consisting of all
sorts and sizes* 1 Bathing Tub, 1 lot of Tubs, 4
water Buckets, I lot of Kitchen furniture, 6 Cof
fee Pots, one lot of Bed Lamps, one lot of
spoons. All sold as the property of Benjamin
Hurd, under an order of the Inferior Court.
Said property levied on as the property of Ben
jamin Hurd, to satisfy sundry attachments in fa
vor of E. Barnard & Co.y J. S'. Smith, & Cos.,
S. K. Hodges, Hatcher & Leary, and others, vs.
Benjamin Hurd.
POSTPONED SALES.
Also the undivided interest, or one -J- undivided,
of lots No. 159 & 160, including the house on
the corner of Broad and Crawford streets, for
merly known as the Mclntosh Hall, (now Mcln
tosh Row.) Also, the Stables connected therewith,
and one other tenement in front, at present oc
cupied by Higginbotham: the above property le
vied on to satisfy a mortgage fi fa in favor of R.
& G. Baker, for the use of Arthur B. Davis, Ad
ministator on the estate of Benjamin P. Tarver,
deceased, vs. James S. Moore and Milton J.
Tarver. Said property pointed out in said mort
gage.
Also the undivided J of the town lot in the city
of Columbus, & the improvements, situated at
the corner of Broad & St. Clair streets, being the
lot on which the City Hall is located. Also,
town lot No. 483 containing J acre, situate on
Forsyth, between Crawford and Thomas streets,
No. 274 containing £ acre, situate on Oglethorpe
street, between Early and Fulton streets ; also
the undivided half of lot No. 342 occupied by
Alexander J. Robinson, containing half acre,
situate on the south east corner of Jackson and
Bryan streets: also the undivided half of lot No.
178, containing half acre situate on East side of
broad st. between Randolph & Bryan st.; also
lots Nos. 548 aird 549, with the improvements
thereon, said lots situated on the east side of
Mclntosh st. occupied by Daniel McDougald as
a residence;’ alsa that part of No. 167, and the
improvements, known formerly as the Insurance
Bank 5f Columbus, also the building at present
occupied by Mr. Dunham as a Book Store also
the Store Ilouse 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
dolph streets, now occupied by Wm. P. Malone.
All the above property levied on as the property
•of Daniel McDougald’ to satisfy fi fas in favor of
Geo. Hargraves vs Danield McDougald—lnsu
: ranee Bank of Columbus vs the same & other fi
fas in my hands.
JNO. M. BETHUNE/Sheriff,
EARLY SHERIFF SALES.
WILL be sold at the Court House door, in
the town of Blakely and county of Early,
on the first Tuesday in JUNE next, between the
legal hours of sale, the following property to-wit:
One Stage Coach, and 2 sett of Harness, one
barouche, one tilberry, two bay horses, two grey
horses, all le vied on as the property of Leon Le
provost to satisfy a fi fa issued from Early Supe
rior Court in favor of Zadock Sawyer. Property
pointed out by the defendant.’
Lot of land No. 71, in the 28th dial/of Early
county, levied on as the property of Joseph W.
Lane, to satisfy two fi fas issued from a justices
Court in favor of John Matlock. Property point
ed etrt by defendant. Levy made and returned
to me by a constable.’ . ,
East half of lot of land No. 100 in the 26th dis
trict of Early county, levied on as the property
of Isham R. Sheffield to satisfy a fi fa issued from
a Justices Court in favor of Etheldred Hays. —
Property pointed out by defendent. Levy made
and returned to me by a constable.
The interest ofWm. Roe in lot No. 254 in the
28th district of Early county, levied on as the pro
perty of said Wm'. Roe to satisfy a fi fa issued
from a Justices Court in favor of John Dill. Pro
perty pointed out by the plaintiff. Levy made
and returned to mfe by a constableJP
JOSEPH P. ILyDEE, Sh’ff.
RANDOLPH SHERI*’ SALES.
WILL be sold on the ijp t Tuesday in JUNE
next, before the C(Mrt House door, in the
town of Cnthbert, Randolph county, within the
usual hours ofsale, the fdgowing property to-wit:
Thirty-eight squaro l*e of cotton, levied on
.as the to satisfy three
ii fas issued out of Jpe Superior'tlourt of said
county in favor of Aristopher C. Brooks, and
others, vs Irwin Rakes.
Two lots oflaujpitimbers 29G, 297, in the sev
enth district of ski county, levied on as the pro
perty of ThomafO. Watts to satisfy two fi fas is
sued from the Superior Court of said county in
favor of William Castleberry, vs Thomas J. Watts.
Property pointed out by plaintiff. 1
East half oflot ofland No. two hundred and
twenty-foUr in the 10th district of said ebunty,
le'vied on as the property of Lbwis Gregory to
satisfy one fi fa issued from the Inferior Court of
said county, in favor of Ann Reed vs Lewis
Gregory. Property pointed out by defendent.’ “
RICHARD DAVIS Sh’ff. “
TALBOT SHERIFF SALES.
YUILL be sold on the first Tuesday in JUNE
* next, befote the Court House door in
the Town of Talbotton, Talbot county, within
the legal hours of sale, the following property to’
wit:
One lot of land, No. not known, in the first
district of originally Troup now Talbot county,
containing 202 J acres, mote or less, the place
whereon Neil Ray now lives, levied upon as the
property of Neil Ray, to satisfy a fi fa from Talbot
Inferior Court; George W. Cook, vs. Joseph JVf.
Kennon, maker, and Neil Ray, endorser.
Also, one lot of land No. not known, lying in
the first district of originally Troup, now Talbot
county, levied upon as the property of William
D. Phillips, to satisfy a fi fa from Talbot Superior
Court ; llarral Hare, &c. vs. William D. Phillips,-’
maker, and William T. Patrick, endorser.
Also, one horse and Jersey wagon, levied upon
as the property of Joseph Athan,to satisfy a fi fa
from Talbot Superior Court; Miller, Ripley & Cos.
vs. Joseph Athan.
JOHN D. MATHIS, Sheriff.
By JAMES K. GIDDENS, D. Sh’ff,
Will be sold at the same place, on the first
Tuesday in June next.
Three negroes, Columbus a boy 20 years old,
Washington a boy 18 years old, Green a boy 12
years old, levied upon as the property of Moses
W. Johnson, to satisfy two-fi fa3 from Talbot In
ferior Court; Joel King and Henry Snellings, Ex
ecutors of John King, deceased, vs. Moses W.
Johnson and William L. Johnson.-
Also-, one Negro girl, Charity, 12 years old,
levied upon as the property of William L. John
son, to satisfysundry fa fas from Talbot Superior
and Inferior Courts ; one Toliver Jones, vs. Wil
liamls. Johnson", and other fifas in my hands.’
A150,505 acres of land, te-wit r Lot No. IP in
the 10th district,-and lot No. H in the 11th dis
trict ; also, 100 acres of lot No. S9, iir the 16th
district; all originally Musccgeey now Talbot
county, levied upon as the property of George
Jamerson, to satisfy a fi fa from Talbot Inferior
Court; Joel King and Henry Snellings, Execu
tors of John King, deceased, vs. George Jamer
son principal, and William JSrnes, security.
Also, oho negro girl nandfti Harriet, 20 years
of age, levied upon as of William
Barnes, t$ satisfy a fi A from Talb.it Inferior
Court ; Robert
Barnes.
JOHN D. MATHIS Sh’ff.
By AyLLIAM SMITH D.’Sh'ff.
GEORSIA Ap ALABAMA BLANKS
FOR S.JH2 AT TIII-S OFFICE.
V SI,OOO CLAIMED.
/SfiORGE DUNHAM, would exp/ss life graft-
VXweto J. M. Tarbox for generous re
ward Of?lfcl)00 to any person npo will find that
Books are filing at 25 per
cent, below hcretyre asked in all the
Book stores in thiselto. Aiywhenever the gen
tleman will call, he tftorawired to give occnl.tr
demonstrations of the and to receive the
money. He would also yrnkure the opinion that
neither himself or individual will
be a loser by the traapretion f \on the one side,’
the premium will <amipensate fonWie low prices,
and on the other/fhe character foreronerositv so
universally awJGcd, will be an ampViremunera
tion for the ‘JRrifiing” loss of one thoWvrd dol
lars. ril 29, 1846 tl
GKB\T &IJNPAKALLELEB
REDUCTION IN THE PRICkOF BOOKS,
SCHOOL, CLASSICAL $/mISCELLA
NEQUST
By GEORGiyDUXHAM.
At the Cheap Book Stjfc, just above the Market.
April 15, 1846. M 16—ts
A- lltrire for sale at the
Cheap Boo^^toreTo^’-*^^^
W georgTTdunham.
April 15, IjKL 15-ts
Eudcliblp Ink. Gold and Silver
Jr L.eafV
OF quality, for sale low, at the Cheap
Book Store. G. DUNHAM.
April 22, 1846. 17—ts.
Sunday School Hook’S
FOR sale at the publishers marked prices.
G, DUNHAM.
_April22, 1846. / 17—ts
A large and new assrfimeiit of MEDICAL
BOOKS, selling at tfa per cent lower than
ever before in this city.’ (No mistake,) (cost, or
no cost,) at the Cheap Rook StoeV
f G. DUNHAM.
April 22, 1546. * 17—ts
pARDS of all descriptions, Paper Hangings,
A-V and bordery/Blank Books, Copy Books, (su
perior article^tJU£Uuigat astonishing low prices.
J * • G. DUNHAM.
April 22,-ytff, 17—ts
ism®
TO m person who will find that Book Store
wljere “ School, Classical and Miscellaneous
Books are selling off at cost, or selling oil’ at 25
per cent below the prices heretofore asked in all
the Book Stores in this city.”
ALSO, we must be informed how many Book
Sellers whose interests are not the same, there are
in the city.
NOTICE.
Wo take this method to inform the public that
we have no connection with that establishment 2
doors below the Post Office on Oglethbrpe street,
but that the same is George Duuham’s of Cheap
Book Store notoriety, “ Selling oft’ at Cost,” &c.
Further —We must be informed how a gen
tleman can “sell off at civd,” “ sell off at N. Y. pri
ces,” &c. and at the same time according to his
own admission, be realizing 100 per cent profit t
“ There are many devices in a man’s heart,
nevertheless the council of the Lord, that shall
stand.”
The American Almanac (\or 1846, a few copies,
and will be sold’ at cost.
Annuals for ISlti—-Jrhc Diadem—Opal— Moss
Rose—Amulet, See. •mW be sold at cost,
M# J. M. TARBOX, & Cos.
April 22, 1846. / 17—ts
op/asmcmT
66 A ecrhuiiiwioimt of opposition is a great
il help t<f a man—Kites rise against, not
with the wind—Even a head Wind is better than
nothing. No man ever worked his voyage any
where in a dead calm. Opposition is” what he
wants, and must have, to be good for anything.
Hardship is the native soil of fiitLfihbbd and self
reliance.”
That's the talk —No man can deny this.
Opposition ! why we could not live without it.’
Give us opposition — manly opposition, we cate
not how much or strong.
Now gentlemen, with these facts in view, we
would simply inform you, that we have yet
“ more than 1,000 volumes of rare and valuable”
BO O KS'-Nlscellaneons,’ School, Metl
iuh&c. &c.’
Os which we are scaling every day at New Y'ork
Prices.
This is the favorable time to replenish your Li
braries, and this the favorable time to buy School
Books for your children. We have got the Books
and they must be sold.
J. M. TARBOX, & Cos.
April 22, 1846. 14—ts
DIRECT FROM IIA VANN A.
“I Gallons Superior Cuba Molasses,
J. OUUU in Ilhds. Tierces, Bis. & Hlf. Bis.
also,
10 bis. of choice Hbhey,”
Sweetmeats of various kinds,”
Green ginger for preserving,
Tamarinds in the Shell,
Chesnuts, Prunes, Limes, &c.
The above articles, with numerous others, are
now offered at wholesale and Retail for cash.
H. T. GREENWOOD.
April, 29, 1846.” 18- -ts
EXTRA. •
1 FV/A FV /k Superior Spanish Cigars for
jl V/V/jU sale at wholesale and Retail.
H.TV GREENWOOD,
April, 29, 1846". 18—ts
* H I ti ll OCRS.
O Manilla Hammocks just received ’.
/CO H. T. GREENWOOD.
April, 29, 1546. fS—tf
“1 IlalfPipes Brandy of choice brands, ibst
1 V/ received. 11. T. GREEN WOOD.
April 29, 1846, 18—ts
SCHIEDAM OIN.
*1 FY/A Doz. of superior Schiedam 1 Gin,just
J. \J\J received. 11. T.’ GREENWOOD.
April, 29, 1846. 18—ts
IRON ! IRON r r
1 19 Ann LBS ’ Sweedes ’ En S lish and
I/Vj'V/V/v/ American, Round,'Square &
FLAT BAR Iron, of all sizes. Just received at
J. ENNIS & CO.’S-
April 22; Iron and Hardware Store.
NEW HARDWARE.
HTtHe subscribers are now receiving a LARGE
-I- STOCK; comprising a very general and
complete assortment of HARD WARE'as ever of
fered in this market, which they will sdll Ex - -
TRE.HELY Low for Cash.’
For sale by j. ENNIS & CO.’
April 22, 1846: 17
GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY.
TOLLED bffpre me by J. G. Stanley, one sor
rel Horse blazed face, a white spot on the
neck, supposed to be eight years old. Appraised
by John Roland, and Solomon Knotts at 11 dol
lars, this 22d March, 1846'. a
THUS. J. /gland,: j. p.
A true extract taken from t|f estray Book, this
the 24th April 1846. R. GkVIITCHELL, Clk.
April 29, 1846. M IS—2t
£ XT MUmc siibsfHbcr. iiv Bibb
-U- coi*ty, a negro man named
NEEDHpM, of copper complex
ion, abt five feet ten inches high,
built,and will weigh
fromJßO to 170 lbs., and is about
49 c#4s years of age. Needham
hasAt small scar under one eye,
which make one eye a'little less than the other.
He rode off a small dark bay HORSE, about
twelve years old, with a small star in his face.
It is supposed that Needham was decoyed off
by some white person, and will endeavot td niake
his way to a free State.
Some years since Needham*runaway, and was
taken in Alabama, near Columbus, Geo.
A reward of One Hundred Dollars will be paid
for Needham, and the delivery to the sheriff of
Bibb county, of the individual or individuals who
decoyed him off, with proof t<M conviction, or
thirty dollars will be paid for Ngldham if deliv
ered to me, or lodged in any sa* jail so that I can
get hiu>. ELISHaAaVIS,
Adrn’r. Tjs. Lowe, dec’d.
April 29/1546. [M#l] 18—it
Four afiimirutfi wune
the Inferior court
of whenjAting as a court of Or
dinary for leave to sell jit of land no 91, in the
ISth district, oforiginajfv Muscogee, now Harris
county, being the propfcty of Henry L. Philips,
minor, of'Chariei “Philws, dec’d.
K J. PHILIPS, Guardian.
April 19, 1546, W—4i +
WAR IIS INEVITABLE!
VXJT ILDKT XT 60M38!!
Disastrous NtWs fi Brontl Street Book
Sellers. f
THE undersigned lakes this Arthod to in
form the public that the Che* Book Store is
to be found 2 doors below the Pcpt Office, where
books have been and still coijTnue to be sold
lifWerthan at Uffy establishmonjpn this city. He is
desirous that those sl,ooo should
come forward and settle is short of funds.
Just received a select rasortm’ciit of School,-
Classical, and Miscellaneous Books, which will
be sold low, in spite ofopjmsition. Among which
are S few copies of the I’ysc and Fall of the Irish’
Nation,‘Proverbial Philcysophy, Willis’ Dashes at
Life ; Montezuma: the Sf'rf, Mysteries, Bostan,’
and Parleys,Cabinet Library,’ anew work just
from the Press. Also, just received Visiting
Cards, Motto. W'afers, Letter, and Note Enve
lopes, Rice paper, LithOgraphie Prints and Note
paper. A few copies of American Almanac
for sale 25 per cent, loss’ than New York cost. —
Those persons desirous of purchasing Books
Cheap will beer in mind to call at the No. 1. Lit
erary Depot, 2 doors below the Post Office.
B. B. DaGRAFFENHIED.
April 29, IS IG. J 18—ts
LATEST NEVJjjmOM OREBOnT
“ Lyastonishingly low.”
at .Book Store of
is. is. <1 *•/ is v ffi:a i;i r. i>,
z doors below the Post office.
IN consequence of Fires, serious interruptions
in business, and tlve great competition in the
llook line, I will sell Books as low and lower
than any establishment in this city, or surround
ing country —Cost or no Cost—a word to the
wise is sufficient;
April 22, 1846 V 17—ts
TO COI NTftY PHYSICIANS.
WINTER & EFFING,
at the store.
(Sign of thejsegro and Mortar.
RESPEfTEILiyrnH the attention of Country
Physicians jo their large and well selected
Stock of Drugs and Medicines, Chemicals and
Glass ware, which they offer for sale at Charles
ton Prices and on accomodating terms.
Alchol, lodine,
Aetiier, lodide of PrOit,’
Aloes, I lodide Os Sulphur,
Alum,’ lodide of Load,’
Arrow Root,’ Ilydriodate of Potash,
Aviia Ammonia, : • Dento lodide Mercury,
Antimony Tart, Sulph Quinine,
WorrA’Proto, lodide Mercury,’
Balsam Copaiva,’ 1 Iceland Moss,
Balsam Fir, Irmi Moss,
Balsam Toltu jJgTnps,
Balsam, Pera,
Blue Stone,’
Burgundy Pitch,’ p Liquorice,
Cream Tartar, f 1 Lunar Caustic,
Camphyr, * Quicksilver,
Calomel Engl; Sal Rochelle,
Castor Cfil,* i Manna,
Charide Soda,’ Sulphate Morphine,
Carb Ammonia, Acetate Morphine,
Cloves, Spirits Nitre,
Citrate Quinine and Iron Sugar Lead,
Chamomile Flowers, Sweet Oil,
Cantharides,’ Soda Bicarb,
Dovers Powders, ; Senna,
Epsom Salts, > Spirits Turpentine,’
Ergot, Soda Powders,
Flowers Benoizn, Seidlitz Powders,
Gum Arabic, ■ Oil Peppermint,’
do Myrrh,’ do Cinnamon,
do Gniac,’ do Sassafras,
do Gamboge,” do Cloves,
do Scammony,’ ’do Cubebs,
do Ammoniac,’ do Copaiva,
do Opium, do Almonds,
Glauber Salts, do Anisede,’
and a great may other articles too numerous to’
mention.
W. & E. flattering themselves that they can
offer inducements to Physicians, not surpassed
by any other establishment in the South—as their
facilities are such that they can offer their goods
of warranted quality at cxiremely low prices for
Cash or trust that purchasers
will find it to their interest to examine thcirslock
before purchasing elJP'ivhere.’
Dec. 24, 1845 ; £ 52
Scotclr and iffaccaboy Smifl.
FOIt sale by the bottle, blader or pound, by
POND & WILLCOX.
April 22. Near the ma-’iet-
BvckwilhN Pills.
FOR Sale by POND & WILLCOX,
Near the market.
April 22, 1846. 17
Ifatier’s Bow strings.
Ij'Oß Sale by POND & VVILLCOX,
, Near the market.
April 22, 1846; 17
YeagMjßwdcrs.
FOR sale by f POND & lEILL'COX,
April 22,’ i Near the market.
Lemon Syrup.
JUST received from New York.
POND & WILLCOX.
April I’, f846 Near the market.”
Ncatsfoot Oil.
JUST received and for sale by
POND Si WILLCOX.
April,” 22, 1846*. Near the market
McAllister’s All Healing Oisit
’ . nicnt*
Sale by Jt)3ND & WILCOX,
JT Near the market.”
April,"22’ 1846. 17
Lamp Wicks.
FOR sale by POND & WILLCOX,
April 22. Near the market.
HARDWARE.
TIIE LARGEST STOCK OF HARD
WARE EVER OFFERED IN THIS
MARKET.
At the very jowest prices.
BLACKSMITH’S Bellows’, Anvils, Vices, Screw
plates', Piles.
Carpenter’s Tools, es all kinds, Locks; Hing
es, Nails, Glass,’ Paints, Oils, and all kinds of
BUILDING MATERIALS.
Cdlliris genuine, Broad Axes,
Hatchets, Braces an/ Bitts, Squares, Rules, Spoke’
shaves, Compasses
Hoes, Chains. Ploughs, 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 Knives and
Forks,- Lancets and Phlegmes.’
CASTlNGS—Tinkettles, Bailers, CaulJi'dn Ket
tles, Ovens, Pots, Skellets, Extra Lids, Eire Dogs.
Sifters, Candlesticks, Water and Waffle Irons,’
Spoons, Bread Toasters, \i£\ Stores.
The Empire Stove.
Single and Double BJ/el Shot Guns—Rifles.
Also—loo Tons Bap* Iron, and 10,000 lbs.
Steel, including every size and quality wanted in
this section. The subscribers are determined to
give bargains. HALL 4- MOSES.
East side Broad street/tbove the Market.
Jan. 31, 1545. W 4
BRUNO>M¥WIGINS.
Importers of Musical Instruments, and sole Agents
for the sale of J. Chfckcring's and Nunns-is
Clark's.-
SEM'.A.W.O. s-.OR.EXS'*
HAVE constantly on hiiipl and- offer for
sale at the lowest prices, a splendid assort
ment of Piano Fortes, with the latest improve
ments, from the above cele/Cttted manufactories :
Also, a large Violins, from §1 to”
S6O, Guitars, to SB, with patent
screws, from §lO to §75; Bass Viols ; Flutes
from 50 cents to §SO Flageolettes, single and
double; Clarionettcs; Fifes; Bass alid Snare
Drums; Tamborines Bugle’s, plain and keyed ;
Concert or French Horns; Post Horns, with
valves;- Trumpets,‘plain anti with valves; Corno
peans; Trombones; OpMclidcs; Bass Horns;-
Bassoons Superior Rosin, Bows,’
:BTidge3, Pegs, Tailpiecq/, and mutes for Violins;
Tuning Forks and Hammers ; Mouth pieces for
Clariohetts ; Violin, Gui
tar, and othe*r strings / Reeds for Clarionetts and
Bassoons: Mbsiopa^er; Ives’patent Boer Folio,
for securing music, Famphlets, letters, &c.; Ac
cordoons; Harmonicas; Toy Trumpets; patent
screws, pegs, &c. for the Guitar, &c. &c.
New and FiiKliiyiuiblc Music*
Instruction Books for the Piano Forte, Guitar,
Violin, Accordepn, &c. &c. constantly receiving ■
Columbus
March l t 1-346.-