Newspaper Page Text
FOREIGN.
From the N. Y. Morning News,
Klgkt Days Later from Europe,
Tits STEAWSIUT CAMBRIA ASHORE AT CAPE COD.
The Steamship Cambria, Captain Judkins,
left Liveqwjl on the 19th inst., and arrived at
Halitac on the Ist. with 90 to 100 passengers—
landed 20 at Halifax, and started for Boston. A
bout twenty minutes to 12 on Saturday night, the
weather foggy, and the ship running at half speed,
and about taking soundings, the ship struck on
the Bearh of Truro, some five miles from High
land height, Cape Cod, the engines were reversed,
the anchors thrown out, and every exertion made
to get her off, but without effect; it was about hall
tiJe when she struck, and the weathercalm, though
. there was a considerable siVoll of the sea. At
the last accounts she was heading south, and verv
little apprehension was felt for her safety.
liiMA B. Black, Esq., and Capt. Chester, two
passenjvrs, went ashore at Truro, procured horses
and rode to Plymouth, where they procured an
Kxpn-ss Engine, which brought them’ to Boston
at hall-past IP. M. They brought two or three
paper*, one of which, the European Times , was
h*fi at the Merchants’ Exchange. The news is
quite important; cotton has advanced j of a pen
ny to a farthing a pound in consequence of the
news by the Hibernia, confirming the previous
accounts of defect, in the amount of thj crops.
The great event is the attempt to assassinate
I etuis Philippe and the terrible excitement in
Franee. It is generally believed that his assassin
ation would havelicen the signal for anew revolu
tiod in France, and the establishment of a Repub
lic.
There is great excitement in England on the
Irish Coercion, and the English Corn bills. If
the first is passed, the other, it is said, will be de
feated, and Sir Robert Peel will be compelled to
retire from the Ministry. A terrible time is then
expected, all over Great Britain. Business of al
most every description was still in an uncertain
and stagnant state. The corn and iron trade re
reminded about the same as the last accounts.
The British Parliament had again met alter the
Easter vacation. The principal topic of discus
awn was the Irish Coercion hill, and it was thought
the new tariff would not be brought up again until
that was disposed of.
Matters iri Ireland were growing worse and
worse. The accounts of the famine in that coun
try are truly deplorable.’
Navarra had been driven out of Spain, in con
wquencc of the disagreement between him and
Christina, to the general joy of the people.
Another attempt has been made on the life of
the King of France. As h'c was riding in the
forest of Fotitaiiibleaulic was fired upon by a man
sitting oil a fence, but escaped without injury.
Nothing later from India.
lord Brougham had been cutting a’ figure at
I*a ria.
Lord Stanley, it was said, was preparing to
take the lead in opposition to Sir Robert Peel.
The <?* kson Question. — *Thcfollowing ex
tracts from an article in the London Timfes of
the 18th ult., show that that paper docs riot look
upm the line of 49° even as a certain line of
agreement, and gives also the latest opinion
which we find on this question ;
• • • In the whole course of these
negotiations, that which has changed most com
jdetely is the claim set up by the Americans.—
In 18*18 and 1826, the territory in dfspt'te was
expressly asserted and clearly understood to fee
comprised between the 42d and 49th degrees of
latitude. As for the more northern tract be
tween 49° and 54° 40', wc arc not aware that I
the paramount claims of Britain to that part of it
were tVeu called in question. The proposals
lor partition moored betWeeri the mouth of the
Columbia mnl the 49th degree, hut not beyond ;
eud the American plenipotentiaries unsuccessful
ly claimed the whole or that region, but no more.
Since that time and in’ thei/ more recent discus
t4.uis.they have raised their demands; they have
laid claim to the whole country ; and then, as ii
it were the farthest limits of condescension and
concession, they revert to their.foriner oiler, the
very sj.d,’ which was before rejected. * * 4
They Have raised a claim to the .whole of Ore
gitn, n*t with any expectation of acquiring the
entire province, but in order to reconcile us to
Onus we have Ik'to re declared to be inadmissible.
Wit the truth is, that the hare 49th parallel is to
wII intents anJ purposes the same tiling that it
va twenty vears ago.
Wc intimate 1 an opinion some time ago, that
the f'.lt'i parallel ought conveniently to serve as
i lie basis of n arrangement; but it is clear that
Mich a nropt.sdl nitist be accompanied With more
• ten*ivc conditions than'those heretofore an
i *\el to*it by the Americans. It must leave the
\thole of Vancouver's Island, the navigation ami
I jri or of the Straits of F uca, the free use of the
t ilumhi.i and its northern branches down to the
pea. an 1 an in lemuity or conipension to the Hud-
jo’s Bay Company for the posts they would be
: ailed upon to surrender. We do not pretend to
point out all the stipulations which it would be
Mh* part of a prudent and just policy to require as
f equivalent for a concession so much below our
original claims, and as we firmly believe, our jusl
: ghts. But the cession of the vacant soil might
le poliiic anil endurable, provided the private
i chts already long acquired and enjoyed by Brit
ish subjects were duly respected; and they
mud, beyond all question, be protected by the
ultimatum of England.
Between these two proposals lies the question
of peace and war—narrowed as these controver
sies always are to a small issue; but, neverthe
less, broad cnongh'to swallow up the peace ot
the world. Tiie moderate members of the Senate
us ike the 49th parallel their ‘‘lighting line.’’
I'resident Polk is evidently more inclined to
l**an to the side of resistance than of concession ;
and oa our side we can really discover no mo-’
live of reason or argument to justify us in any
farther departure from the position assumed long
ago bv the Britisli Uoyerjumenf, and confirmed
In* the emphatic declarations ol the Ministers oi
the Crown.
Tax (h r.r.nx (Ji'tSTiox, —The two follow
ing letters an? published as the close ot.t.he cor-
Tcspondcnce on this subject, as printed by order
of Parliament:
Karl of Aberdeen to Mr. Palcenbam.
Foreign Office, March 3d, 1546.
Sir — l have much satisfaction in conveying to
yea the entire approval by her Majesty's govern
ment of the steps which, as reported in your
despatch of the ?9th of Jantlry, you took, and of
the letter which you addressed to the American
Secretary ofState,for the purpose of ascertaining
clearly and authoritatively whether the United
States Government would be disposed to admit
the application of the. principle of an arbitration
tn the Oregon quest'ou on any other terms than
those which they had already rejected.
In thus acting, you have, in the mast judicious
and satisfactory manner, anticipated the instruc
ts ns which 1 was preparing to forward to you on
this subject.
We have now nothing to do but to await Mr.
Buchanan's reply to vour appeal to him, although
l collect from your despatch tkirt your proposal
will certainly be refused. Should that reply,
however, be of such a nature as to give any
ground of hope that the matter in dispute may be
brought to an amicable issue by nSeans of direct
negotiation, 1 shall gladly avail mvselt of such
an opening. If not, it will then be for her Ma
jesty's government to considf r what measures it
may be expedient to adopt, in~order to meet any
etnergenev which may arise. I am.’ &c.,
’ (Signed) ABERDEEN.
Thr Earl of Aberdecn to Jlr.Pakenham.
Foreign OFFiCE,March 3, P. M., 1546.
Sir —Since mv preceding despatch of this day’s
date was written. 1 have received your despatch
•! the oth of February, with its inclosure, by
which \o put me in possession of the final re
ieet’on by the United Slates government of our
proposal of a reference of the Oregon question to
arbitration.
There is, of course, no time before the depar
ture ot the mail of this evening for the consid
eration o! so serious a question, as that which is
involved in the President’s decision as now an
nounced. I am, &c.,
(Signed) ABERDEEN
Evsuvd iiii Tnt United States. —The
Tiimcx says the accounts from the United States
by the IliWrnia, tn the beginning of April, have
excited a good tlerri of attention. The Message
of Mr. Polk to Congress is not considered war
like. Indeed, some of the public writers profess
to ace the best guarantee for the continuance of
{(free in the expense Jlo which the country will
he put by arming for a Conflict. Seventy mil
lions of dollars bestowed Upon putting the army
■a*J navy on a looting for commencing the eincr-
gency of the case would induce every man who
contributed his quota to that astonishing sum to
inquire into its necessity.
Parliamentary. —The House of Commons
met after the Eastor Recess, oh the evening of
Friday, when the Coercion Bill again came up.
Nothing of interest resulted.
The London Examiner says England loves
peace, but is ready for war.
The Hibernia arrived out on the 14th.
The packet ship Montezuma left on the Thurs
day, previous for New York with thirty pas
sengers.
A wreck has been seen off Shoreham.
IRELAND,
The news is distressing—in some parts of Tip
perary, the peasantry, unable to resist longer the
cravings of hunger, haveforoken into the shops
and helped themselves. The town of Ciom
mell is in a state of seige, and the poor starving
people, are only kept down by fear of the bayo
net.
[Electric Telegraph from Folkestone.]
Attempt to killtiieKing ofthf.French.
About 5J o’clock on Thursday, a3 Louis Phil
lipe was returning from his drive in tlje Forest
of Fontainbleau, a man seated upon Ihg wall
fired at the King, His family were with him.
Se veral balls struck inside the carriage, hut no
one was injured. The ..ssassiil was arrested.:—
His name is Loconate. He is an old General,
guardian of tite forest. —Journal (Its Debats.
The latest Jceounts from Spain announce the
very gratifying fact, that Navarez has been dri
ven out of theountry. He has fled to the South
of France, whe liberty of the press has been
res'ored, andwhc outrages ori popular freedom
which this liemitious and unprincipled despot per
petrated, are Being softened, or in some degree
atoned for. nothing else of import amid.
1 TURKEY, ,
Letters fronlponstanrinople of the 27th March,
announce) thal the au independent
tribe of Circassm, had rejected of Rus
sia for peace, aid joined Sebaw\Jg
Corresponded* of the Mb lie Ledger.
Brussels, March 29th, 1840.
Gentlemen: iThcrc jgas great rejoicing at
the peaceable new fro ny America, not oijlv in
England, but ontae wfrfle European continent.
On some of us the news did not
produce a very effect. We liked the
vote on giving thepMce to England in the House,
well enough; thougjAve could have wished it to
have been and we rejoiced at the
prospect that was also to be given in
the Senate, though vA thought the second resol
ution more that unnecessarily tame and timid.—
It has produced that efcct in Europe, and revi
ved the of the Brlish press of our institu
tions in 2M extraordinar\ degree. For the first
time sincp the pending negotiation did
the Brhfsh press dare to come out with a distinct
proposition, as a sort of ultnuatum, such as the
joinjfnavigation of the Columbia river, the pos
session of the ports of Nootkdfoound, &c, Im
mediately after the arrival of Vresident Polk’s
message, and the diplomatic correspondence be
tween Mr. Buchanan and Mr. iVkenlfain, the
London Times, Chronicle, and Grobe spoke of
nothing but consanguinuity and the\je.<? thereby
created; “of bones of their hones, ami flesh ol
their flesh.” &c.; but whenever they think us
divided or peaceably inclined, they instantly re
lapse into bullying-—talk of “American bluster,”
and the like. Now it is precisely this underval
uing of our character and resources that I most
dread; for should the British ministry adopt its
iine in accordance with these views of the press,
war Would become inevitable on both sides.
British arrogance would bo promptly repelled
by all parties in the United States; and then
; England, having gone too far to retract with
i honor, would, in spite of her peaceful inclination,
ibe forced into war with us. But if the first cau
j non be once fired, the war takes care of itself by
creating new causes of war as it proceeds. It is
; for this reason that our statesmen ought to speak
; irmly, because firmness is sure to preserve peace
much more readily than a vacillating, half provo
-5 ring, half-apologizing conduct. If our statesmen
non ounce opinions which are ng.t warranted by
tl* spirit and wishes of the people, tljoy only
cad England into error, and put their country in
■ i false position, without, in truth, doing anything
I but end angering the peace of the country,
i I have giver#, in my previous letters a hun-
Ired reasons why England should wish for a con
\ iiiuance of friendly relations with the United
States; hut I have never reflected on the proba
) lility of England taking courage at our want oi
j inion, and the fear—apparently at least—enter
tained by a portion of oar public men and the
press of the danger of provoking the wrath of
‘England. We on this side of the water know
that the power of Eugforfd is extravagantly over
rated in the United States, and that it ought
not, great as it is, to enter so largely into our
computation of light and wrong. Surely nojth-
Ung can be more pusillanimous, and calculated to
‘.degrade us in the eyes of the civilized world;
than the question which I*sec so joften asked in
various journals, “What will England say to
this]” “Will England not take it as an offence,
or a declaration of war]” Such .questions ought
not to be asked hv a people which respects jtsclf.
The true questions which ought ta be asked, and
ithe only owe. which ought to lie pur chief—if not
our sole .guide—is, “What are our rights]”—
“What is wrong in the premises]” We may
vield after our right is established; but to submit
our rights to the decision of a foreign nation, or
ieven to submit them to negotiation, would be a
dangerous precedent, and for this reason especial
ly. I feel glad at the statesmanlike, philosophic
manner in which Mr. Buchanan has declined
the submission of the title to Oregon to arbitra
tion.
He was supremely in the right; and those un
fledged diplomatic soothsayers wht> disapproved
of liis conduct, supremely ridiculous and stu
pid, Ay; stupid beyond the power of express
ion in the English language. It was the only
course administration could with dignity pursue;
all diplomatic rganueuvres on the part of Mr.
Buchanan, ala Mctternich or Talleyrand,
would have only degraded the President, degra
ded our institutions, and degraded aud belied the
honest and upright intentions of our people..—
I have already, in a previous letter, expressed my
views as to the utter absurdity of our statesmen
imitating or copying the diplomatic habits of
Europe. A healthy, powerful state has po need
of dissimilation,-anid succeeds best by firmness.
Again,it is a great mistake if even honorable
senators believe that our government is most
likely to crjlist the sympathies of tliird powers
in case of actual war, if previously v/a have
shown ourselves to be altogether peaceably in
clined. No nation will have confidence in us
if wc have no confidence in ourselves. The oijly
way to settle the Oregon question peaceably —
and it is mv opinion that it will be settled w ith
out an appeal to arms—is to be in earnest about
it; and in tills sense I may well assert without
fear of contradiction, that the war party so call
ed in the United States is, in truth, the peace
party as far .as Europe is concerned, whilst the
peace party, iff the United States is the one which
still leads far-sighted men to believe in the possi
bility of coming, to blows.
Let England well understand what we want;
let her know what we are willing to accept 4 and
what is the worst ease we would make a stand
on, and we are ten times more likely to come to
ail amicable settlement of the question than if we
were to lead England into error, cither as re
gards our spirit of concession, or our determina
tion to presevere. But by the time you receive
this letter, the Senate lias in all probability acted
in the premises, aiwl it is therefore better for me
to refrain. I will only sdv here, that the course
of Mr. Crittenden has considerably strengthened
our hands in the consideration of Europe, and
that a generous support of the administration in
perplexing question,’ by aIL parties, would
settle it in the space of two or three months, not
on the principle of an international -tariff, as some
believe, but absolutely and unconditionally,
leaving congress to act on the proposed altera
tions of the tariff as may suit its convenience..—
I have said as much in my last letter, and I re
peat it here; because nothing has occurred since
which has made uie in the least degree change
my opinsous. We have the settlement of the
question in our hands; and it will be our own
iault if wc cannot bring it to a satisfactory con
clusion. And now I must beg the readers of
the Ledger not to lay any great reliance on the
newspaper pijjjjjcations of England. Thcr# are
among the” whole list but two or three at beet
that speak from a knowledge of facts, and, as
it were, the opinions of men who have the
power to effect an arrangement; <and those are
the Spectator, which, whatever side it takes,
seems, to speak the views of men who have the
power to act—the Standard, which, in spite of
thetwattle it daily contains, is at least informed
as to facts—and the Morning Chronicle, which,
though powerless, derives some consequence from
Lord Palmerston doing occasionally its editori
als. Now r the Spectator has never been right
hard on U3, except that it mistook our intention*,
and entertained a fear that nothing short of the
whole territory would satisfy our people. The
Standard lias, at times freely indulged in all
manner of abuse of the American democracy;
but then it never ventured on denouncing the
American Congress, showing sufficiently that it
does not mean to quarrel with the nation; and
that, faithful to his calling, as the scorpion is to
his sting, it merely professionally abuses the
party it is most afraid of. Wc cannot expect to
become the object of affection of the hireling ad
vocates of the riobifity of England; and ought;
therefore, rather to be pleased than vexed with
the occasional abuse which these journals heap
on us. The tnje aristocratic bearing of journals
like the Standard and Herald, would be to take
no notice of us at all; the fact that they are ob
ligeri to refer lo us so often, and to bestow so
much comment on every word which drops
from this or that senator’s lips; is a compliment
to our growing importance and power, which
cannot lie seriously diminished by their occa
sional railing, The very fact that England rails
at us, shows that she is unwilling to fight; not
that she has not the power to do so, but because
every blow would fall twice as heavy on herself.
Asa celebrated author, now a diplomats in
Spain, observed the other day to a British noble
man: “You may possibly break our heads, but
we shall certainly break your back.” In regard
to the London Chronicle, the pranks of Lord
Palmerston are rather amusing, when one re
flects that it is the dread of him which broke
down the Cinfi administration, While yet in ovo.
He would, no doubt, like to embarrass Sir Ro
bert Peel and the Earl of Aberdeen, but the lit
tle cock boat is not likely to blow up the frigate.
So the Morning Chronicle is rather the express
ion of pique on the part of the impossible whigs,
than an earnest on the part of its supporters to
throw, obstacles in the peaceable way of setting
the Oregon dispute.
As to the Timesj which I see so largely quo
ted from the government organ down to many
obscure prints, it has long ago degenerated into
a flash paper, living on the excitement it produ
ces from day to day, and striving hard to render
itself necessary to the existence of parties. It
is no doubt very much obliged to us for the at
tention we bestow on it, and will, from time to
time, show its gratitude by fresh abuse of our
selves and Sur government, which our papers
will he. anxious to copy for its additional benefit.
The Times is no government organ, and no or
gan of any party. It takes up questions as it
finds them, and pronounces never more than an
individual opinion on them. You often find
it, in the space of a week; in all points of the
compass, an<j is rather pleasing than instructive
from tiie quaint antithetical manner in which
Mr. Delane indites his editorials. While in
London and Paris I watched carefully the men
who read papers to guide their mercantile oper
ations by, and those I seldom found pondering
over the Times. It is the Standard, the Spec
tator, and occasionally the Globe, or the Chron
icle the}- look into; the Tifnes has lost caste, and
is not likely soon, if ever, to r’bcovcr its former
position and influence, ...
The “Daily New’s,” (Mr. Dickon’s paper,)
is as yet too young to be of much account, and
has npt yet formed its regular circle of readers;
hut it is certainly peaceably iridifted-—like all
the rest of the press—unless our broken ranks
invite them to make a dash at us. So much for
the press, which we have magnified in impor
tance, and which has certainly done more to
sow the seeds of discord between the two coun
tries than all the claims of our goverment, were
they to clash ever so much with British into tests
and the grasping spirit of her political-commer
cial companies, In view of these facts, I cannot
but congratulate the two countries oij the wis
dom and forbearance with which Sir Robert
Peel declined tp lay the correspondence between
Mr. Buchanan and Mr. Pakenham before the
House- except so far as that correspondence has
been made public in the United States, II
would have furnished a never-ceasing theme for
insidious comments of politicians and newspa
per writers, and let in a torrent of passion
which could only perplex the real business ol
settlement, instead of aiding it.
The debate on the abolition of the com laws
is dragging along slowly in the House of Com
mons, the protretionists speaking against rime
to render the adoption of temporary measures
necessary, which, when carried; would very
much diminish the necessity and pressure of the
immediate abolition of the present laws. In’
proportion as the pressure from without, and
thereby the intimidation of the opposition mem
bers, cases, the tory opposition expect to dimin
ish Sir Robert Peel’s majority in the House,
and thereby the moral effect of it on the House
of Lords. On some of the amendments to the
proposed tariff, the majority has already dwin
dled down to less than one-half of what it was
on Mile’s amendment; but the premier is as firm
as ever, and in proportion to its firmness, in
creases his chance of success. Great stress is
now laid on the reduction of our tariff'at home,
though the wiser ones do not expect immediately
a free-trade theory established throughout the
world. They know -that existing interest every
where have a right to be taken into consideration,
as well as the peculiar position of each country,
its natural adaptation to this qr that branch ol
industry, and so forth; provided the freetrade
principle he not lost siglft Gs and maintained, ii
not textually, at least by analogous construc
tions of the revenue laws.’ That a willingness on
our part to diminish existing duties, especially on
English manufactures'; will act as"a mild pacifi
cator: and disarm a very respectable and power
ful influence, which might otherwise be arrayed,
against us, no one will hesitate to acknowledge;
but the specific points must necessarily be left
to the judge!iront of our own people. On the
whole, Secretary Walker’s bill has produced a
highly favorable impression throughout Europe.
It has not only beert favorably commented upon
in Parliament, but throughout the whole conti
nental press worth noticing, and everywhere in
the same spirit of candid .appreciation. Beyond
the stipulations in Mr-. Walker’s bill, no Euro
pean nation lias looked for reductions in our tar
iff, though Prance may not have dreamt of a
seventy-five per cent, ad-valorcm duty on brandy.
For his, however, there seems to be a special
moral reasonand we are not quite Chinese, to
be poisoned against our will.
ChoLetia in Cetlon.— Rev. Mr. Meigs, who
has labored a quarter of a century as a Missiona
ry in Ceylon, in a letter published in this week’s
Observer, says:
You will be sorry to hear 5 that the Cholera is
still raging*in this province. It proves more fa
tal this year than I have ever known it before—-
whole families sre swept oft’ in a tew days. Pro
bably j6,0G0 people have died of it, during the
last three months. Most of the people say it is
the “play of the Goddess AmmarL” and so are
afraid to take medicine. They are indeed
greatly to be pitied, in their darkness and su
perstition: ‘ Most of those who take proper
medicine in season, recover, Vhile most of those
who do not, die w ithin 24 hours,
Afl of the mission families have thus far been
remarkably preserved. Death is, however, all
around Us in its. most frightful forms, and the
people are slow to learn righteousness.
* We have however, had more than usual en
couragement in oyr work within a lew months
past.
Accident.—A man named George Danch
was killed while blasting rocks rear Baltimore,
on the 13th inst. His body was Blown about
200 feet, shattering it dreadfully. What is sin
gular, his heart bursting from the chest was
found perfectly sound some 25 feet from the man
gled body.
A Dive for a Husband. —A young’
by a married one that she had better
pcrcipitate herself off the Niagara Fails, info the
basin below, than to mary. The young lady re
plied, “I would” if I thought I could find a hus
band at tlic bottom.”
POSTSCRIPT,
From the N. O. Tropic; Extra, May 9,1846.
TO ARMS ! TO ARMS !!
LATJE and important
FROM THE ARMY.
10 o’clock, A. M.
The schr. Maiy Clare, Captain Griffin, has
just arrived from Brazos Santiago.
The Mary Clare left the Brazos on the 29th
pit. and reports that Captain Walker with 75 men
of the Texan Ranged were nearly all killed and
taken prisoners dd the 28th ult., about 20 miles
above Point Isabel, by a superior force of Mexi
can troops, amounting to about one thousand five
hundred.
P. S.—Since writing the above, we learn that
Capt. Walker, with three men, succeeded iii
reaching Point Isabel at 4 o’clock P. M., on the
28th ult., and immediately applied to Maj. Thom?
as for four men and announced his determina
tion to proceed to Gen. Taylor’s camp or die in
the attempt.
Fellow-Citizens! !—Here is another incite
ment to arms and proceed to chastise the
perfidious Mexicans, who ravage our Territory,
and thus take the lives of our brave men who
have raljicd on the frontier in the country’s ser
vice. TO ARMS, then, without delay! ! !
Be prompt to avenge, and rally with aider to do
gallant service far your Country ! ! !
MORE PARTICULARS.
11 o’clock.
A gentleman, passenger in the Ellen & Clara
informs us that Gen. Taylor on the 29th, had
only six day’s provisions. The Mexicans chased
Capt. Walker and three men with a mile of Point
Isabel.
The probabilities sire that Point Isabel has fal
len into the enemy’s hands. Major Monroe, has
distinguished himself by his prompt manner in
making such defences as were in his power.
The Mexicans can by planting ten pieces of
cannon at Brasos Bar, command the entrance to
Point Isabel, The Augusta was met going out
with troops. The Cage and Florida were left
at Point Isabel loaded with goods. The night
previous to the Ellen and Clara leaving an at
tack was expected on Point Isabel. Jt was ex
pected that Gen. Taylor would cut his _ way
through and come to the relief of Point Isabel.
P. S.—By a private frttef from Montgomery
we are informed of the departure of 75 J men from
that place for the Army*
MR. IKGERSOLL & MR. WEBSTER.
From the Mobile Register.
On the 27th, Chas. J. Ingersoll, of Pa.,
rose in the House of Representatives and brought
forward his specification of charges and descrip
tion of the proofs, in relation to the imputed de
linquency of Mr. Webster as Secretary of State.
This exposition he made in reply to Mr. Web
ster’s defiance iff the Senate,
He thus briefly reiterated his charges; which
were:
Ist. Unlawful use of the secret fuftd.
2d. Misapplication of said fund to corrupt’ the
party press. ;
3rd. Leaving the Mate Department as a de
faulter.
He charged that Mr. Webster, on coming
into office, changed the previous form of em
ploying the regular disbursing agent for the se
cret service fund, and took it into his own hands,
’drawing on the disbursing agent in his own fa
vor. *ln this way he took into his own hands
$12,000 in 1841 and S3OOO in 1842. There is
evidence, Mr. I. says, that the President [Ty
ler] never authorized it nor knew any thing of it
. —and when acquainted with it, refused to sanc
tion it. Mr. Webster took S2OOO in the same
: way in 1843—making in all $17,000
Os these sums, Mr. Webster returned SSOOO
in 1842, giving no account of the use he made of
it, and $'4,4’50 were then settled by the Presi
dent’s certificate. After crediting Mr. Webster
with all his vouchers, and this repayment, and
sundry very vague apcT .uriqsual credits, Mr. In
; gersoll sajfo there was a balance against him of
1,290, which remained unpaid for nearly two
years after Mr. W ebster’s retirement from office—
that it v/a3 frequently demanded under the direc
tions of Mr, Tyler, and in vain until a letter in
the nature of % threat enforced payment', about
ten days before the inauguration of Mr- Polk.
In support of the charge of a corrupt use of a
portion of this land, Mr. Ingersoll describee a let
ter, which he says is in the State Department,
from F. O. J. Smith, a well known public man
of Maine, to Mr. Webster, in which the employ
ment of .money “to influence party presses,” in
favor of the Ashburton treaty, is avowed and
defended—and an account of Mr. Smith for
S2OOO and SSOOO, is amopg the Vouchers.
This is the substance cT Mr. Ingersoll’s speci
fication, and it came out iy the debate by the as
sertion of one of Mr. Webster’s defenders, that
Mr. Tyler has declared that all these expendi
tures were made by Mr. Webster without his
knowledge. But who ought to have known it if
not Mr. Tyler]
This detail against Mr. Webster produced ex
traordinary excitement. The House suspended
the rules in order to allow Mr. Ashmun of Mass.,
the liberty of reply, and he replied at great length
and with extreme severity—not in disproval of
the charges, but in personal retort upon Mr. In
gersoll as the accuser and witness, and a man
not to be believed. He warmly denied the pos
sibility of the truth of the charges, and contended
that the manner in which this alleged informa
tion was obtained by Mr. 1., the whole character
of the attack and the character of the man, make
the allegation of these proofs unwerty of credit.
In the course of the speech he reviewed Mr. In
gersoll’s history and character in exceedingly bit
ter terms. When the alleged abandonment of
Mr. Webster by Mr. Tyler was mentioned, a ve
ry disgraceful scene occurred. Mr. Ashmun
said that efforts had been made to get Mr. Ty
ler to disavow his sanction of these disburse
; ments.
Mr. Ingersoll [we copy from the Union] in
quired—
By me I
Mr. Ashmun not returning an immediate an
swer, Mr. Ingersoll repeated the question—by
mel
Mr. Ashmun. Yes.
Mr. Ingersoll. .It is utterly false.
The speaker rapped to order.
Mr, Ingersoll still standing and continuing
the sentence. It is a lie—the lie of a coward.
Mr. Ashmun, [resuming] Yes, the aged Penn
sylvanian.
Mr. Ingersoll. lam quite young enough.
Mr. Ashmun. Yes, tfie aged Pennsylvania
comes here to use language to wards me which
he supposes can provoke a personal conflict. I
come from a section of the country where they
neither believe in duelling, bowic knives or pis
tols. We are neither afraid of them nor do wc
use theiffi . . „ x
Mr. Ashmun afterwards said—“if he chooses
to try whether I am afraid# let him try and he
wiJLI find out out.”_ .
This was part only of the disorders of the day.
The end of the bustness was on motion of
Mr. Schenek of Ohio. He offered a resolution
for the appointment of a select committee to in
quire into the means how Mr. Ingersoll got ac
cess to papers which belong to the secret files of
the Executive department. -
To this an amendment \ras offered by Mr.
Pettit of Indiana, for the appointment of another
select committee of five to inquire into the char
ges against Mr. Webster, with a view to im
peachment.
The amendment was agreed to, and the resol
ution as amended was adopted. < _ , _
The two committees would fee announced the
next day, (Tuesday.)
roa THE TIMES.
MODERN PARTIES.
T he dance is o’er, yet still in dreains
The fairy scene goes on,
Like clouds still flushed with daylight’s gleams,
Tho’ day itself be gone;
And gracefully, to music’s sound,
The same bright Nymphs go gliding round—
But hark ! a knock—“ Who’s There ?” I say,
“J'hefi'fdlcr, please sir } for his pat/ **
Cherokee AFFAiHs.-r-The difficulties so
long existing among the Cherokee people, pro
duced by the operation of the treaty of 1835, are
about being finally, and we trust, satisfactorily
adjusted. A message was sent to both houses of
Congress by the President of the United States,
on Monday, giving his views and opinions fully
and unequivocally upon the subject, and prescri
bing a remedy for the wrongs complained of by
the several parties. The message is accompanied
by a report, exhibiting much research and abili
ty, from the Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
(Col. Medill,) communicated to the President by
the Secretary of War, who had given it his ap
proval. The message, reports, and accompanying
memorials and other documents, presented by the
several Cherokee parties in support of their
claims, have been ordered to be printed in both
houses.— Union:
Pemale Suicide, —At New York on Satur
day week no. less than three attempts at suicide
—all by females. A .Mrs. Ryan made an incision
in her neck, which, was discovered in time to save
her life—cause, insanity. Mrs. Ann Shey sought
relief from jealousy, by jumping into the East riv
en but the shock brought her to her senses, and
calling lustily for help, she was rescued. A po
liceman observed a female jump into North river;
at the foot of Reach street, and had something of
a task in getting her out alive. Name and cause
unknown.
A London correspondent of the Boston Atlas
says; __ .
Perhaps American Artists may be pleased to
learn that a prize of j£looo lias been, offered by
a gentleman of large property, for the best picture
illustrating the baptism of our Saviour, to which
this curious condition is attached—that no picture
will be received ip which the figures are not, for
two-thirds of their height, under water. The
competition is open to artists of all countries; and
I hope some of your painters, on the other side of
the Atlantic, will put in their claims.”
CONSUMPTION.
Still another triumph > over Disease In
Maine ’ ,
JFarrf.n, Lincoln Cos., July 15, 1845.
Dear Sir:—l take pleasure in complying with
your request to bear testimony in favor of your
valuable medicine, having had a daughter, 15
years old; very dangerously sick the last year,
restored with it. My daughter took a violent
cold in September 1543, which settled on her
lungs. She was troubled with a bad cough all
winter. I tried various kinds of medicines, but
none of them had the desired effect: The cough
continued until March, when we became alarmed
at her condition, and applied to a physician, who
iattended her some time, but did her no good.
We then consulted another, but all .to po purpose.
Having exhausted the whole catalogue ofmedi
gcinesiiow in the land —two distinguished physi
cians having done their bd&t to restore lifer—-\7e
then obtained a bottle of
DR. TVJSTAR’S BALSAM OF WILD CHER
RY >
which relieved her immediately. After taking
four bottles site was completely restored, and now
enjoys good health.
JOHN LEEDS.
None genuine unlegs signed I. Butts.
For sale wholesale and retail by
POND & WILLCOX.
Columbus, Ga.
May 13, 1846. 20-r^Jt
NOTICE
Is hereby given to all whom it may concern, that
the Early Sheriff sales will be published, hereaf
ter in the “ Coluubus Times.”
JOSEPH P. HARDEE, Sh’ff.
j April 29, 1846. 18— lm
“VOLUNTEERS!
| WANTED, volunteers to fill up the ranks of
fsthc Columbus Guards, to the number of 100,
It to be in readiness to meet any requisition upon
the State of Georgia for troops for Texas should
it be made by, the Ggy&fnment of the United
States—apply to Ist; or 2d. Sergeant,
By order of the Captain.
HEIIVEY, O. S.
may 13, 1846. 20 —2t
ATTENTION]
eoiLOToms os-UAiaim*'.
9 AN Election will be held at the Company
Room, on Saturday 23rd inst. at 8 o’clock, P.
M. for Second Lieutenant in said corps, vice
Edward R. Goulding resigned.
PHILIP T. SCIILEY, Capt. C. G.
‘TEXAS, OREGON, CALIFORNIA, and a part of
” Mexico MAPS of, published in 1846, for
sale by J. M. TARBOX, & Cos.
May 6, l'S46. 19—ts
i- ,7- mssex.rrapxojxr.
THE co-partnership of E. BARNARD & CO.
is dissolved. The Books of the Firm are
ill the hands pf E. Barnard, who is authorized to
collect the unsettled Accounts. The Notes may
be paid to either prrtner who may hold possess
ion of them; and if there be any remaining debts
or liabilities of the Firm, they will be paid by E.
Barnard S. A. BAILEY,
... - E. BARNARD.
May 13, 1546. 20—3 t
; TXJX SMXT3OC
A first rate workman oil’ piece or job work
can get steady employment by applying to
J. B. HICKS.
Columbus, may 13, 1846. 20-ts
FLOURTfLOUR! !
/fA BBLS. of superior CANAL FLOUR, just
received and will be sold at a reduced
price, by the lot or single barrel.
MOODY & DURR,
may 13, 1846. 12 —ts
P4INTB, OILS, WINDOW GLASS'&C.
OH A KSGS White Lead, superior quality.
600 Gallons Oil.
. . 200 Boxes Window Glass.
Futty, Whiting, Red Lead, Venetian Red, Li
tlmrge, Varnishes, Paintßrushes, &c. For sale by
. „ . . HALL 4- MOSES.
East, side Broad street, above the Market,
may 13, 1846. 20
. NAIIi, SPIKES, Ac.
pi An CASKS, assorted, 3 to6d.
?_Xv/V/ 50 do’ Spikes, cut and wrot. 4t06 in
For sale by if ALL & .MOSES,;
may 13, 1846. 20
- . •
AXLES AND SPRINGS.
A Good assortment, Axles and Springs, for
sale at unusually low prices by
HALL & MOSES,
may 13, 1546. 20
SPRINGS AND AXLES.
CARRIAGE SPRINGS and AXLES—a large
assortment, for sale by
J. ENNIS & C 0..-
may 13. Iron and Hardware Store.
. GIN GEAR. &e 7 ~~
CABT Iron GIN GEAR, different-patterns arid
WING GUDGEONS of all sizesy just receiv
ed and for sale low by J. ENNIS & CO.
* may 13, 1846. 17
TO COTTON PL ANTERS.
CIAST Iron PLATES and BALL,* for packing
i Screws—an approved article, v -
For sale by J. ENNIS & CO.
may 13, 184(j. 20
REAP HOOKS.
A Full supply of the above article, just receiv
ed and so/ sale by
may 13, J. ENNIS & CO.
~ANNISCETTE CORDIAL.”
JUST' received from Havannaand for sale
by H. T. GREENWOOD.
May 6,1846. 19—2 t
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. .
AGREEABLY to an order of the Inferior
Court of Stewart county when sitting for or
dinary purposes, will be sold at the Court house
door of Warren county, in the town of IFarren
ton, between the usual hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday in August next, sixty five or seventy five
acres of land more or less, belonging to the estate
of David W- Lowe deceased adjoining lands own
ed by William Lewjg on one side and James
Quiscnberry on the other. TERMS CASH.
JANE LOWE, Admr’x
may 13, 1846. 20
Departure of th Atlantic Steamer*.
From England. From America.
Caledonia, April 4 May * 1
Great Western, April it May 7
Cambria, . fft May lfi
Great Britain May 9 .. June 6 e
CO ITIMEKCIA L.
Latest dates from Liverpool April 11
Latest dates from London April 10
Latest dates from, Havre April 1
Latest dates from Havana April • 13
COTTON RECEIPTS.
Stock on hand Ist Sept., 1845,. .2,826
Received for week ending 9th inst.. 146
Received previously,, . 48;561—45,?07
’ 51,533
Shipped same week,.. 689
“ previously, 44,063 —42,752
Stock on hand, ,6,781
Liverpool Cottot Market, April 17.
The decreasing receipts of cotton in American
is producing some effect on our market. In ad
dition to tins, the reports of the Manchester mar
kets qre becoming more favorable.—We have
consequently to notice to advance of} to }d. on
nearly al] kinds of American, and indeed upon
| the market generally. Our stock at this place,
which is the lowest market in Europe, and per
haps in America, is already reduced below that
of last year ? and the supply likely to be abridged
below general expectation, and it is in no wise
isurprising that $n upward tendency should show
itself in prices.’ The sales of the week are 53,-
360 bales. _ April 18, sales to-day 5,000 bales,
.1,500 tyi speculation. The market steady.—
Prices are well supported, but not higher. Quo
tations of fair tq good fair New Orleans 5 s}, Mo
bile 4} a 5, Alabama and Tennessee 4}, Georgia
4f a 4|, Sea Island 13} a 14}d.
Liverpool Americas Provision Market,)
April 18. J
For bepf there is a good jfifflliry, and the mar
ket quite bare of stock. Node pf the large ship
ments from New Orleans haye yet arrived, and
dealers buy cautiously. In pork bpt little doing.
Lard dull, with large arrivals and larger ship
ments on the way—tendency pfthe.marketdown
wards, and 365. the highest price obtainable, ex
cept for extra qualities „in kegs, for which 3Ss.
can be had. Tallow Jias a ready sale,* with light
stocks, and a fair consumption; a iqarket likely to
be well sustained.
LjVerpook April 18.
.Cotton Market. —Sales were 5000 bales—
market steady, and prices supported but very lit
tle higher—-} to a farthing advance.
COLUMBUS PRICE CURRENT,
CORRECTED WEEKLY, BY WM. A. READ. _
Bagging,
Kentucky,’ J2J a 14
India, none
Rope, t> a 7
Bacon,
Hams 8 a B}.
Sides, , 8} a 9
Shoulders 7
Pork,’ ... ,
On foot, 4} a 5
Butter, 12 a 20
Candles)
Sperm, 33 a 35
Wax, 45 a 50
Tallow, 12} alB
Cheese, JO a J 5
Castings , 5
Coffee, 10 a 15
Cotton , 5} a 7}
Feathers 30 a 33
Fish,
Mack’lNol, 14 a 17
Mack’l No 2 10 a 17
Mc’l No. 3 a—
Herring., Box $1
Cod,per lb 5a 6
i .SUlilU bbl is
‘Flour. . t
Western, 6} a7
Country 7 a 8
Canal, 8 a 9
Fodder , 7 r 5 a $1
„ Grain,
’ Co'rn 80
Wheat $1 asl 10
Oats 50 a 60
Glass, $2 50 a $7
Gunpowder,
Keg $6 a $7 50
Hides per lb 3a 10
Iron .. .
Swedes pr lb 5 a 7
English 5 a—
Lard 10 a 12}
Lead ■, ( 8a
Lime cask $3 a—
Molasses 33 a 37}
Nails , 5} a 6}
SI,OOO CLAIMED. {
GEORGE DUNHiI, would express his grati
tude to J. M. Tarbox for his generous re
ward of SI,OOO to any person who will find that
Book-Store where Book 6(. are selling at 25 per
cent, below the prices heretofore asked in all the
Book stores in this city. And whenever the gen
tleman will call, he is prepared to give occular
demonstrations of the fact, and to receive the
money. He would also venture the opinion that
neither himself or the awarding individual will
be a loser by the transaction ; as on the one side,
the premium will compensate for the low prices,
and on the other, the character for generosity so
universally awarded, will be an ample remunera
tion for the “ trifling” loss of one thousand dol
lars. April 29, 1846 18—ts
A large let of night tapers., for sale at the
Cheap Book Store, by
, GEORGE DUNHAM.
’ A.pril 15, 1846. 10-ts
Indelible ink. Golrf Sind Silver
Loaf,
OF the best quality, for sale low, at the Cheap
Book Store. G. DUNHAM.
April 22, 1846. 17—ts.
Sunday School JBoeks,
FOR sale at the publishers marked prices. ...
G. DUNHAM.
April 22, 1846. 17—ts
A large and new assortment of MEDICAL
• BOOKS, selling at 25 per cent lower than
ever before ip tfiis city. (No mistake,) (cost, or
no cost,) at the Cheap Book Stoe, . 1 i
G. DUNHAM.
April 22,1846. ‘ 17—ts
OARDS of all descriptions, Paper Hangings,
and bordery, Blank Books, Copy Books, (su
perior article,) all selling at astonisliing low prices.
G. DUNHAM.
April 22,1546. 17—ts
GROCE 111 US.
I flf) HOGSHEADS New Orleans Sugar
X XJ \J joo Bis. Cuba Molages.
$8 Tierces do .
2p Half bis. do •
15 Half Pipes supr. Brandy,
2 Pipes Swan Gin.
-1 20 Bis. American Brandy,
20 do. Gin.
20 do Rum,
?00..d0z. Sehirdam .Gin.
V 250 Bis. Whiskey, -t .
Maderia, Port, Tenneriffe, Malaga, and Claret
Wines ; Loaf, Crushed and Powdered Sugar;
Powder, Shot, Lead and Rtarch, Soap, Candles,
Tobacco, Lard, Apple Brandy, Cider, Sweet
meats, Pickles, Teas, many other arti
cles, too numerous to mention, all of which a3
fresh, and are offered at fair prices at wholesale
and retail for cash. . < :
U. T. GREENWOOD.
May 6, 1846. 19--2 t
LARD i LARD! ! r
| REGS prime leaf Larife uist rereived
for sale by H. T. GREENWOOD,
May 6, 1846. 19—2 t
HAVANNA HONEY.
‘t ABLS. of mp. Honey, just received and
JL Vr for sale by the barrel or gallon, by
. t . H. T. GREENWOOD.
May 6, 1846. 19—ts
„*■ SPANISH CIGARS:
finest ever brought to Columbus at
.■•X- wholesale and retail, by ;* ,
H. T. GREEN WOOD.
May 6,1846, ~ J9—2t
BAGGING ANTY ROPE.
FOR sale by , ti. T. GREENWOOD.
May 6, 1516.. 19—2 t
MOiYONGLHLLA WHISKEY.
1 A BLS. of th“ PITtE OLD OIL, jnst received
X from Pittsburg, and for sale at retail by
H. T. GREENWOOD.
Miy 6, 1546. 19—2 t
A Good second hand carriage, suitable for a
small family, equire at the stable of Capt.
John C. Mangham.
may 13, 1846. so—ts
STRONG & WOOD’S
■; FASHIONABLE ■ -
SHOE AND HAT STOREL
HAS ten purchased by the subscribers, who’
will continue the business at the old stand,
where they will be pleased to see their friends
and the public generally, at all times.
Their stock is full, and assortment inferior to
none in the city—as it embraces every article
usually found in similar establishments. Their
prices shall accord with the times, and every ef
fort will be made to make it the interest qf the
ppblip, to extend that patronage, which is respect
fully solicited. ~ > .. . .
All articles sold by us, are warranted to proro
as represented.
WYNNE & CHANDLER.
THOS. K. WYNNE, )
I. C. CHANDLER. f
; may 13, 1846, 20—ts
I NQTICB. . , ..
AU persons indebted jo STRONG &’ WOOD,
,are requested to make immediate payment to the.
‘subscribers, who are.authorized to close tfiq. busi
ness. They will also settle all demands agaiqst
■the above firm. WYNNE & CHANDLER.
! may 13, 1846. 20 —ts
- ——i; ,i■
GEORGIA—RANDOLPH COUNTY.
TK7HEREAS, Edward S. langmade, applies
V V to iqp fqr letters of administration on the.
estatq ; £}fSuSan Sinquefield, late of said county,
deceased.. ..... .; , , .. .....
These are therefore to cite and .admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors, of said de
ceased to appear at my office within the time pre-.
scribed by law, and shew cause, if aria they hare,
why said letters should not be granted^.
Given qnder my hand at office, tins 6th day of
May 1846. ; O. P. BEALL, c. i<C . 0.
may 13, 1846.’ 20-r-5t
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
FOUR nibW otter date applicatibil will be
made.to the honorable tne Justices of the
Inferior Court of Randolph county, when sitting
for ordinary purpose^fqr Jeave to sell the Real
Estate, belong to Hardy Floyd deceased, for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceas
ed, this 6th day of May, 1846.
EVERETT FLOYD Adm’r.
may 13, 1846, 20—4 m
GUARDIAN’S SALE.
A GREEABLE tp; an order of the, Honorable
xIl. Inferior Court ..pf Randolph, epputy, while
sitting for ordinary purposes, >vill. fie sold on the
first Tuesday in August next, before the Court
House door in Tazcvveil, Marion county, between
the usual hours of sale;’ fifty acres pf land more,
or less, it being a part of lot number forty seven,
in the twenty-ninth district of said c.punty, as ,th,e.
property ofßennet J. Sheffield, minor-.’ - Sold for.
the benefit of said minor, this 6th day ofMay, 1846.
j , RABURN, Guardian,.
may 6,1846. 20-r-tds ,
—i—.. .i —i —. ......
TO COUNTRY PHYSICIANS.
WINTER &EPPINH,
AT THE BLUE DRUG STORE.
(Sign of the Negro and Mortar.
t> ESPECTFULLY call the attent ion of Country
XL Physicians to their large and well selected
Stock of Drugs and Medicines, Chemicals and,
Glass ware, which they offer for sale at Charles
ton PRifcss a fid on accomodating terms.
Sweeds 5 6 a 7
Oil
Lamp $1 asl 50
Linseed SIOO a 125
Train 65 a 80
Paints keg s2} a s2}
Peas
Perbusfiel $1 a 1}
Rice , 7 a 8
! Syrup 35 a 40
ifeemon $4 a $4 50
Rasberr? , $7 a $8
Salt, sack ,$ 1 75 a 200
Shot pr bag $ i 7.5 a $2
Soap pr th 7 a 8
Steel
Cast 20 a 25
German 15 a 18
American 10
Sugar
St Croix 10 a 12}
N Orleans 8 a 12}
Loaf, refined 16 a 18
Lump 12 a 14
Spirits <
i Brandy, Cog sla $4
America -60 n $ l
1 Peach, $1 a $1 25
Apple 60 a 73
Rum
Jamacia $2 as3
N England 45 a 50
Whiskey
Irish $4 a—
Monongahcla $1 a $2
Western 26 a3l
Gin
Holland $1 50 a $2
America 40 a 50
Tallow pr lb 4 a 6
VineOarpr gal 50 a—
Wines ,
Maderia $1 25 a $4
Sherry l 50 300
i Cham’ i. sls a $lB
CJaret.box 300 a 500
Malaga ; 70 a 100
Port. . 2 59 a 400
Alchol,
Aether,
Aloes,
Alum; _
Arrfiw Root,
Ayua Ammonia,
Antimony Tart,
Borax,
Balsam Copaiva,
Balsam Fir,
Balsam Tolu,
Balsam, Peru,
Blue Stone,
Burgundy Pitch,
Cream Tartar,
Camphyr.
Calomel Engl.
Castor Oil,
Charide Soda,
Carb Ammonia,
Cloves,
Citrate Quinine and Iron
Chamomile Flowers,
Canthariides,
Dovers Powders,
Epsom Salts/
Ergot,
Flowers Benoizn,
Gum Arabic,
do Myrrh,
do Guiac,
do Gamboge,
do Scammony,
do Ammoniac,
do Opium,
Glauber Salts,
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 good*,
of warranted quality at extremely low prices for.
Cash or appro tru that purchasers,
will find it to their interest to .examine their stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
Dec. 21, 1845. 52
Scotch and Mfliccaboy Snufl.
FOR sale by the bottle, blader or pound, by
Fond & willcox.
April 22. Near the market*
Beckwith’s Pills.
FOR Sale by POND & WILLCOX,
* Near the market.’
j April 22, 1846. 17 -
Hatter’s Bow Strings.
FOR Sale by POND & WILLCOX,
. ‘ J , Near the market.
April 22, 1846. 17
Yeast Powders.
FOR sale by.. POND & WILLCOX,
April 22. Near the market. -
Lemon Syrup#
JUST received from New York. •i ■ ■
POND.JSt .WJfcLCOX. ‘
April 1, 184(| Near the market. ‘
Nl eatsfoot Cfri.
JUST received and sos sale \
POND & WILLCOX.
April, 22, 1846. Near the market
IcA!lister’s 44 Y Healing Oint*
mciit. i
FOR Sale by POND & WILCOX, ~
Near the market.
April, 22 1846. 17
Lump: Wicks. ....
FOR sale by POND & WILLCOX,
April 22. Near the market. 7
” BRUNO & VIRGINS.T3,
Importers of Musical Instruments, and sole Agcntf
for the sale of J. Chickering’s and Nunns Sf
HAVE constantly on hand, ari offer for
sale at the lowest prices, a splendid assort*
ment of Piano Fortes, with the latest improve
ments, from the above celebrated -manufactories r
Also, a large assortment of Violins, from $1 to
S6O, Guitars, plain, from $5 to SB, with patent
screws,from $lO to s76s Bass Viols; Flutes,
from 50 cents to SSO ; Flageolettes, single and?
double ClarionettesFifes; Bass and Snare -
Drums ;. Tamborin.es; Bugles, plain and keyed •/.
Concert or.-F-reach Horns; Post Horns, with
valves; Trumpets, plain and with valves; Corno- ;
pcans ; Trombones ; Opliiclidcs; Bass Horns;
Bassoons/Hunting Horns; Superior Rosin, Bows,
Bridges., Pegs, Tailpieces, and mutes for Violins?
pruning Forks and Hammers ; Mouth pieces for
iDlariouetts and Brass instruments ; Violin, t.ui T
tar, and other strings ; Reeds for Clarionetts and”
Bassoons-; Music paper; Ives’patent Boer Folio,
for securing music, Pamphlets, letters, &c.; Ac
cordeons; Harmonicas; Toy Trumpets; patent
screws, pegs, &c. lor the Guitar, &c. &c.
New at Ml Fashionable Music.
Instruction Books for the Piano Forte, Guitar,
Violin, Accordeon, &c. &c. constantly receiving. .-
Columbus and Macon, Ga. 10—ts
March 4, 1846.
BEORGIA AND ALABAMA BLANK*
TOK SALE AT Tills OFJ'J’ L
lodine, •>
lodide of Pron,
lodide of Sulphur,
j lodide of Lead,
Hydriodate of Potash,
Dcnto lodide Mercury,
Sulph Quinine,\
Proto, lodide Mercury,
Iceland Moss,
Irish Moss,
Jalaps,
Rhubarb,
Ipecac,
Liquorice,
Lunar Caustic,
Quicksilver,
‘Sal Rochelle,
‘Manna, , .
Sulphate Morphine/
Acetate Morphine,
Spirits Nitre,
Sugar Lead,
Sweet Oil,
Soda Bicarb,
Senna,
Spirits Turpentine,
Soda Powders,
Seidlitz Powders,
.Oil Peppermint,
do Cinnamon,
do Sassafras,
do Cloves,
do Cubebs,
do Copaiva,
do Almonds,
do Anisede, •„