Newspaper Page Text
left one piece of cannon on the field. Severn
pnxonei* were taken. The latter were askedl
why their cavalry did not charge? They an
swered it was impossible to get thorn to do so af
ter the fir* repulse, the firing was too hot, the
m?n couUl not be kept to their arms, but would
break anJ run; th*c order to charge was repeated
ly given; a lew of the cavalry would advance,
but not finding themselves supported by their
comrades would fall back again to the main bo
dy. They stated that one of the officers
of the cavalry was so indignant at his corps
disobeying his orders, that he rushed in
among them, cutting right and left, and that one
of his men drew a pistol add shot him dead.
MEXICAN DESPATCH.
The following is an extract from a despatch
dsiected to the President of Mexico, by General
M *jia, dated Matamoros, April 3J. It is a curi
osity, and displays the fipirit of the Mexican peo
ple. It is by accident deservedly severe on Gen.
Worth:
TESriTCH.
“To all with judgement, aud without excite
•neiu praJuce.l by wrath, or rather by patriotism
that haras in the breast at seeing the “Star
Spangle Banner” floating over the waters of the
Rio Grande, ft let pass the first moments, and
ciliaae*; being re-established.) I urged that with
that river between us, our spears and bayonets
could have no unjustifiable advantage over those
of the invaders, an 1 that it would only be ex
changing Shots, and useless shedding of blood;
and damage to the eitv, whose buildings arc’ very
frail. T hesc reasons made me wait tor General
Ampulii; and joining our forces enable us to
give a decisive blow, with a certainty that not a
*tng!c yaiikee would escape. Notwitltsfefiding, I
hive taken all precautions; raising fortificatio’ns,
to cover the whole line. I have also strongly
attack,-like morale of the enemy;—introducing
anarchy between the two Generals, and disgusted
them with cadi other ; and General I-Forth the
*n!y man of knowledge, has asked for his pass
ports; an 1 if he goes away, as I believe he will,
Taylor will remain, who is more dispicablc than
any Mexican traitor. I have also encouraged
desertions from the army, and from the 28th last,
to date; 26 soldiers and fodr slaves, have passed
over to us, notwithstanding all their preeddtions.
In short, the triumph ofotirartns is past all doubt
either with all our troops or with these 1 have.
Should the enemy piss the Rio Grande, iiieir
toxb :s OPEN.”
We do not believe that Mejia di;l any thing he
profe&srs above, l>ut he ccrtain'y shows great
discrimination in shaking of liis attack on the
tioralc of ouiarmy. VVc lidpc for the hoilor of
mr service, that all these dissensions about rank
vs ill is the soldier’s motto;
IV* ishmext of Death.—lt is ascertained
that those countries \Vhere the population are
getlerdlly cliarnc'tcrised by a readiness to re-*
sort to violence, are the very cduntrics where the
example of capital punishment is most frequent
ly set forth. Thus in Spain, “that wretched
lind where as dssaaslnations abound in the
attracts, on the mountain sides, on the high road,
in the cattagea, and in the prilace itseli,” there
were from 1833 td 1837, yearly executions in
the proportion of one to every 132,000 inhabit
ants. The proportion in Sweden being one in
172,000; in Ireland, one in 200,000; in England
one, in 250,000; in Baden, one in 400,000; in
France, one in 470,000; in Norway, one in 750,-
Odd; in Austria, on? in 810,009; in Prussia, one
in 1 ,uOO.OOt); in Bavaria, one iri 2,000,000;
and in Belgium, since 1830, not one.
[Popular lie cord.
C 01. Ashley, Senator from Arkansas, has in
troduced a bill to revive tlie old law, requiring
the a-'ts of I Congress to lie published in newspa
per* of the several States, and territories. The
tiiganllv economy which induced the repeal of
the 1.-tw. rejected but little credit dn the intclli
. g.'nco of the man who sanctioned it At present
there is not one man in every five hundred, who
has anv knowledge of the laws passed by Con
gress at each session; nor is there arty other
means by which to inf >rm the people, generally,
on this subject than the newspaper’s of the sev
eral States a?T>rd. Compared with the benefit
that would tesnlt fVoirt the passage of the law,
the cost is cf small importance eUe’ir this
might lie’ sayctl to the government, by a curtail
ment of the f.i shicYiablo erfstom of speech ma
king. on uiriirfportaiit. as Well as importdnt ques
tion*.— [ Tuscaloosa I lag of the Union.
FLtftITJESIT EXTRACT*.*
.4 spirit of fault finding; an unsatisfied temper;
a constant irritability; little inequalities ii? the
look, the temper, or the manner: a bro\\ v Cloudy
end dissatisfied —your husband rt your wife can
not tell why—-will more than neutralize all the
go.el yea can do; and render life anythin” hut a
Messing. It i- by sue Ii gentle aad quiet Virtues and
in-•‘km*:'* jiW tc'rbc trance; that the happiness
au<l usefulness of lift* consist; tar more than bril
liant eloqttcrtec, in splendid c'r illustrious
deeds that shall send the name to future times;
It is the babbling spring which flows’ gently;
the little rivulet which glides th’rohfgh the lriead
rw, and Which runs along <*r?y arid night by the
firm house thit is riSefnl, rather than the swollen
fioinl or the warring ca'iraef Niagara excites
Our wonJer; and we stand amazed at tire’ p’bavcr
•ad greatness of Go l there, as he ‘pours it from
his hollow hand.’ But one Niagara is enough for
a continent or a’ W.y'rid; while that same world
seeds thousands sisfd tens of thousands of silver
fountain's and gently flowing rivulets,’ that shall
water every farm and overv meadow, and every
Harden. an<f that sir'll flow on; every day and
overt night with their gentle and quiet h'feauty.
Fo with the actsofotir lives. It is only by great
deed* only, like those of Howard, not Ly grea't
■'ilTeritveu only, like those of the martyrs, that
good is to be done; if is by the da'ily and quiet
virtues of liu—the Christian temper; the meek
forbearance, the spirit of forgiveness in the hus
band. the wife, the father, the mother, the broth
er, the sister, the friend, the neighbor, that good
rs to be done; and in this, all may be useful;
Rev. Albert Bdrnes.
CIIAPFORAL.
The word Chupporai occurs in the news ftom
Tom's'which we publish this morning. As that
i- rath, t anew word with our reader*, and as it
may occur arain, and is important as illustrating
the*--seat of war,” we think it proper to say that
a Chapporal is a term applied to a species of
evergreen thicket, composed of the inusquit bush
malted with vines. It generally grows about
mi or seven feet high. The whole country be
tween the N'euccs River and the Rio Grande, is
more of less covered by this chapporal, intersper
sed with salt lakes. There is very little fresh
water or grass to be had in any portion of the
whole iejennediate distance, averaging one huY
dred aua titty miles wide. — Phila. U. S. Gazette
A Costly Article. —The new article, “Arc
onitc.” which is made by a chemist from the
“Acoaifttm Tresse!,” or wolfs bane, is tlie
mwt expensive of any artificial substance eVe
made. It appears from an article in the North
American that an apothecary in Philadelphia
lately paid sls for twelve grains. At that rate;
an ounce would cost £6OQ; a pouhd ?9600. and
a ton would be north no less a sum than $21,-
504,000.
TrroL l — Hurrah for the Press. — Our breth
ren of the composing stick and press work, arc
determined to* lead the van in the present gen
eral enthusiasm of devoted patriotism. Not
less than 45, out of not a very numerous corps of
artisans in this b-anch, in the city, have enrolled
their names as volunteers for service on the Kio
Grande. Can any other branch, trade, pro
fession, or calling sriv as much? Success, theft,
lo the Typos.
Military. —ln accordance with a determin
ation of the War Department to send the entire
dispoml force of the U. S. Army to Texas, the
two companies <CArtillery stationed at Fort Mc-
Henry and the three companies now at Fortress
Monroe hare been ordered to the seat of war
forthwitlL The whole will bb under the com
mand ot ColoncT Belton, and will we learn pro
ceed hy sea to Polnl Isabel. The cqmpuniqo at
Fort McHenry are F. 3d Artillery, I/ieut. Tomp
kins; and K. 4th Artillery, Lieut. Hunt.
Effect of the News ix the Northern
Cities. —A meeting of the’ citizens of Philadel
phia was held on W ednesday by appointment of—
i„j- Swift, for the purpose of adopting “ such
measures as arc required by the emergency of the
country.and such as becant’ citizcns of this great
republic. Oa the receipt of the news from Mex
ico, stocks immediately went down. Pennsyl
vania o's dtvlincd 3 per cent, Reading Railroad
Bonds 44, U. 8. l£, Philadelphia Bank IJ.
8. Bank | per share. There was aiso’ a consid
erable decline in stock - in New York.
FOREIGN.
AN AMERICAN VOICE IN*EUROPB.
From the Augusta Constitutionalists.
Although the United States, unlike the mon
archies of the Old World, have no hired presses
in distant lands to trumpet them feme or defend
their principles of government; although Europe
and Asia choose to * form their opinion of us
through channels of information controlled by
sympathiser with monarchical mummery ; and
although the influential journalists, supported by
our European brethren, studiously avoid the
most reliable sources of information in this coun
try;—yet, notwithstanding the notorious facts; it
is gratifying to find that even the London Times
has had tjie honesty to open its columns, how
ever reluctantly, to the following communication
from one of our countrymen:—
To tlii Editor of the Tima: —Sir; —Among
Other reasons for thinking our Government “fee
ble to restrain bad impulses and our population
too excitable to be conscious of consequence,”
a “moonstruck madman’s;” speech, and the
manner in which it was listened to in the United
Stites House of Representatives,, seem with you
to rank among the foremost. Without stopping
to inquire whether it is his “much learning that
has made him mad,” if Mr. Quincy Adams be re
ally mad (for learning, even if his wits be dis
ordered, he possesses to a degree seldom equal
led in Europe or America) and without uttering
a suspicion that the superstructure, reared on
such a professedly crazy foundation, may be
unsound; allow me to ask in what, and on what
occasion, the general government t at Washing
ton has exhibited feebleness; and wherein has
our population betrayed an excitability which is
regardless ofconsequences? /
Since wo came into beii#; which was but as
yesterday in the history iff nations; it can be
said without a that there is not a quarter of
the globe that will nbt befr witness of the strength
and energy of our Efxeihtive in its foreign rela
tions. Were we not tJE first to refuse tribute to
the Aigerinp while Jnr\e wasJaying its black
mail at his feet? DWr we iaUow or lead in declar
ing and making thralave tracre^subject to the pen
alties of pirac)y£which was ft least one step
towards from the black plague inher
ited from jmr ancestors? Was claim upon
the kingdom of Naples for indemnation suffered
to grow weak through age? Had France any
repose till to 25,000;000 Were paid? And in
these latter days, was not Texas annexed in spite
of foreign interference?
But perhaps the feeble lliitrire of our Govern
ment aevelopes itself oiily at home. IFell, then,
at home. Did it not quell a most portentiods in
surrection iii Pennsylvania; and that, toO, while
its {lowers wore in their infancy; without shed-,
ding a Single drop of blood? Did it ndt, iri its
full strength stifle South Carolina’s nullification
scheme with a iiienace? Did in not easily crush
a monster bank conspiracy? and finally, has it not
recently, in scorn of domestic opposition, added
anew territory to its own?
Should w.eakness in the art of defence ever be
charged against it, the voices frdm English graves
throughout theCoUntay, honored Wherever found,
would indiice many Hot to gainsay the slander.—
And if its power of offence be doubted Or forgot
ten; not the wide ocean alone, but yb'ur very
channels, whose waves almost kiss the lintels of
your doors, could, if their records were not writ
ten in water, bear witness to its reality. The
smoke, too, front many a richly laden convoy
was wafted too often; with a not sweet smelling
savour; to the nostrils’ of their armed but too
distant guardians; convict the aggressors of
inoffensiveness.
As to the excitability of a pqpulatiori; do part
of which corresponds to the English mob or the
French canaille ; and to rtone Os whose members
the coirim'oii rudiments of education are strrirtge;
it is vain to speculate on its evil results; for intel
ligence goes hand in hand with it, and the cool
calculating spirit of my countrymen, is a sufficient
guarantee that-it will never lead them into dan
ger; , .
Tried bv the Procrustean Standard Os Europe;
I doubt ndt that we should often be pronounced
out of measure, and that even upon the floor of
Congress certain scenes might be curtailed to
advantage; but that “one branch most important
legislative assembly of the new world should
listen with interest and excitement,” to our
natic” ex-President’s most original exhibition;
oitflrt no more to raise your wonder, thriri that the
House of commons should be amused by a ludi
crous description of a noble lord’s coal-hole es
capade, or that it should now and then flp'rbari
ously cheer on “Young England’s” champion, to
badger a man who is to him like Jupiter to a re
jected sateJlitc f ;
As*in common v>ith my countrymen here, I no
longer regard the Oregon question as a war
qmeAion, with your perntision; I will add afline
or two respecting what is described by ytyfto be
“t!*'’ threatniug state of our relations waPi Mex
ico.” Your intelligent correspondent#n that un
happy country might have told j/o u, that as
against a more powerful antagonist it is more
helpless than a waging child;whether for offence
or defence; because'it is likeAß “house diiided
against itself;” that iNcau y more prevent the
flood ofeirtigrritiriri frorri into California,
and its consequences, bcJgthey What they may,
than’ cqgfid the red his forests against
the inundation of the wfiitesrand that; though it
rnay declare war till j/f is “hoarftq with calling,”
it can never made unless perchance, which I
do not suspect, syWe European nations come to
its aid, and then, without time even to see the
forecast shadowfof coming events, one Universal
howl oY warjiDtf both Sides of the Alantic, will
for many aj#ar be heard, smothering in its death
echo the"jpice of peace.
Our pretences,” I sincerely bcA
entirely misunderstood in Europe, os
pccjpiy as they regard territory. Wc want none
ofAour possessions; and Canada we should bo
pTch less thankful for, than yourselves would be
get honorably rid of a colony, which is raven
ous as’ £ horse-leech and ungrateful as its own
soil. t \ y
No ! pretences, unjust pretences, if they Jlave
an existence; time will show that they araiffot on
our side. But in the eyes of some, bapuise we
are professed Republicans, and lywmg power
choose to use it as to us seems vve there
fore, and our claims are an*pince itself; and,
because wo will not that or Nobles should
have dominion o'ver us,*Ne are for that reason
“of the earth earth!Fand on t* lo high road to
anarchy and confusfepri What i§ most “strange
and unnatural” not those who are di
vinely a : nd stand in high places,
that are injumeral our-self-deluded or malicious
mere men, un-noble and untitled
lUre ourselves, who, having sucked in with
milk an over weening reverence
fe^rank;cannot bear to see others, void of sym
pathy for their weakness, asserting-, and main
taining the dignity of their common’ nature/
Most respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
A “ SrATES”-3IAS'.
Map of Georgia.
We take pleasure in informing our readers,
that Mr. W. G. Bonner has been enaiged for
some timie past at the State House, wafe every
facility has been afforded him by
and Executive Officers, in nuking a mhp of
the State of Georgia. This gphtleman is a na
iive Georgian, a civil Engineer of high attain
ments, and has been in his effort-to
makp a correct map of tbjrSta-k by other consid
erations than those pecuniary character.—
This map will be penny affair—but an
elegant and conj^^ one, such as the State can
furnish to her sjfFcrs of the Union without blush
ing at tHh^rifl^
Some delHy wc regret to say, has been expe
or \uiwillingness of certain public
of our advance Ills views. It
Spears that Mr. B. ise*<medingly desirous of
having a particularly of each
county, with all the public plStes therein, or
whatever may be of local or general ifltergst, no
ted with care. For this purpose, he has fur?Ti^ li
ed a number of counts in the State, through
the Executive; with a rough map, upc^*which
the Inferior Courts were requested to nave dot
tee and marked the particulars above referred to,
and return the same to Mr. B. In but fcv, r ca
ses has this reasonable request been executed by
the Inferior Court, and it strikes us with stJr
prizc that it has not be§a done. Surely it can
not hut benefit a country, to have it well de
lineated upon’Vmaof that is intended to be the
best, the most eleMm, and the only correct one
that Georgia
that the InferiW Courtsnho have received the
request wirNiot fail to gi ve the
sought after, bus that they will
promptly l return to Mr. Bonner the sketch in
tl - jfi- T : pn with every public placb*.stream,
oPjjfeihTt T ‘froocjlx located and marked. S ,
™ w a [ Geo, Journltf.
The Jews of Frankfort have made an appeal
to their brethren in Europe on the subject of es
tablishing a Jewish colony in Ausciieat
EXHIBITION.
ffj 3 An Exhibition of* Mr. Hard’s Class in
Geography will trite place this Evening—at
the Oglethorpe House. Pupils will Be examined
who never pursued the study of Geography, be
fore taking lessons with him.
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
Wifi E r3i a 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
Columbus May 27, 18lfe.
The cotton rnarkqf continues dull arid inactive.
The transactions are too irregular to report; and
this state of things will probably continue untij
an adjustment of our difficulties with Mexicoßike
place, and we think we are very near thatdesira.
file point. Prices continuejoo irregular for quo
tations:
es!!.i.. f ■
OBITUARY.
Dred on the 21st inst., after a few hours severe
illness, in ltusseil*Co. Ala, James Carter, son of
Pearce, L. and Caroline E.'Lewis, aged 19 months
and twenty-seven days—“ Suffer little children
to come unto me, and forbid them not, for of such
is the Kingdom ofHeaven.””
MARRIED.
In New York; on the 6th inst, by the Rev. Jo
seph?. Burke, F, Meehen, Esq., A. B. and Pro
fessor of Rotary Motion, &c., pupil ofDrs. Dobbs
and Muggins, to the Amiable Miss Ann Shfery,
niece ofFranois O’neil, Esq. all of that city.
COffSUitSETlOtf.
We cut the following from the Batavia Spirit
of the Times, of June 27. It clearly shows that
YVistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry lias attained a
high reputation in Batavia as well as in this
city :.
DR. W 1 STAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHER
RY,
This is one of the very few patent medicines of
the day which we can recommend with confi
dence to all who are affected with Coughs, Colds,
or consumption, or who are disposed to the lat
ter complaint. It has been used With considera
ble advantage by many families in town, and in a
few stubborn cases has produced highly benefi
cial effects. . Rochester Daily Adv.
Editors, lawyers, clergymen, and almost every
class, have at last found out that Wistar’s Bal
sam of Wild Cherry is what “it is cracked up” to
be found. It cures all affections of the Lungs
wheq nothing else will.
Caution. In setting forth the virtues of Dr:
Wistar’s Balsam, we have no desire to deceive
those who are laboring under affliction, nor do
we wish to eulogize it more than it justly de
scries. Yet when we look around and see the
vast amount of suffering and distress occasioned
by many of the diseases in which this medicine
has proved so highly successful, vve feel that we
caiindt usge its claims too strongly, or say too
much in its favor.
Let the public be on their guard. Other “Bal
sam” and mixtures are sometimes imposed on
the unsuspecting for the genuine Dr. Wistar’s
Balsam of Wild Cherry. Some for the put pose
of succeeding better in their schemes, have used
a part of the name of the genuine, as “Phoenix
Balsam of Wild Cherry,” “Balsam of Wild
Cherry, Comfrey, &e.,” “Syrup of Wild Cherry.”
None genuine unless signed I. Butts.
Fdr sale wholesale and retail by
POND & WILLCOX.
Columbus, Ga.
May 27,1516. 22—It
GEMMML ORDERS.
T’HfiRE willfmii Election held fo^ttolonel
of Muscogee at the in
the city of ColumbuxMtend at pre
cincts in said county, oMfeedne^fayday
of June next. By
Brig. Gen. Ist Brig|lJWS|)th Division, G. M.
may-
PIffiSENTMESTS ‘
Os the first Panirel of the Grand Jury of Musco
gee county, made at May ‘Term of the Superior
-'Court of said county, 1846*.
r pl first pannel of the Grain! Jury for Mas-
JL cogee county for May Term 1846, make the
following presentments;
ist; x. O examination of the accounts of the
county Treasurer Shows’ the indebtedness of the
cohnty to be of such an amount as’ to render it
necessary that the Tax levied for county purposes
should not be less than last year, we would
therefore 1 recommend that one hundred per cent
upon the State Tax be levied for county purposes
for the present year.
2d: We find by the returns made by the Justices
of the Peace for the several districts of this coun
ty that there are 333 children returned whose
education is chargeable to the fund appropriated
by the Legislature’ for the Education of the poor
children The summppropriated by the Governor,
to this county for the last year was $296,92.
The sum paid to the Teachers by the returns of
the Treasurer was $290,55, leaving a balance of
$6,37 in his hands. The Magistrates of the
675th district have made no returns.
3cl. The Tax Collector lias presented us with
a list of defaulters showing the amount uncollec
ted to’ be $P r 33,8 t, of which sum we have allow
ed him” $243,f8;- On the State Tax and $243,181
qn the county Tax as properly belonging to the
insolvent list. From an examination of the in
solvent. list presented us and from other facts
which have come to our knowledge, we are of
the opinion that due diligence has not been used
in collecting the Taxes, and this is an evil which
Should be corrected. The Legislature have
made the payment of all legal taxes due. “One
of the conditions upon which the elective fran
chise is enjoyed” and vve see no reason why
these conditions should not be rigidly enforced—
surely no man who refuses to contribute his
share towards the support of the State can feel
himself aggrieved if. Ire should be denied the
privilege of voting for its officers. To the end
therefore that the collection of the taxes may be
more effectually enforced, we would suggest to
the Inferior Court that the Tax Collector be re
quired to close his Books prior to the election to
be held oil the first Monday in October, and that
he he required to furnish to the managers of
elections at each precinct in this county a list
of all such voters who have failed to pay their
Taxes, and that it be made the duty of the Tax
Collector to attend the. jells'at this precinct, and
require the payment of Taxes before voting—We
are satisfied that this duty faithfully discharged
hy the Tax Collector would materially lessen the
amount of the insolvent list.
4th. The committee appointed for that purpose
have examined the offices of the Clerk’s of the
Superior and Inferior Courts and Court of Ordi
nary, and report that the Books and papers in
the several offices are in neat order. The com
mittee appointed to examine the Jail report that
it is in good order and in safe condition with the
exception of the debtors room which is rendered
unsafe by a defect in the chimney.
sth. We find in the office of the Clerk of the
Inferior Court theEstray Book in’ which a num
ber of entries of Kstrays’ tolled are madewhere
the Justices ofthe Peace before whom they were
tolled have neglected to make the necessary re
turns, shewing the proceeds of the sale of such 1
.estra vs or other disposition of them.
6th. We tender to their Honors ‘Judge’ Hill &
Alexander our thanks for the able and efficient
manner in which they have discharged their offi
cial duties, and their courteous deportment to
wards this body—"We also tender to Solicitor
General Campbell our thanks for his courteous
deporSß,eat to this body and his prompt Attention
‘id criminal proceedings at this termeiflie CCtrrt.
We request that these greseutmfipGbe publish
ed in the pajWs of the Citv.
FoTPdrfn.
Pj. C.
David Wright, ’VJtfterling F. Grimes;
George W. WoouruJpfcobt. S. Stockton,
Aaron Fergqcofi, . r Jfeti Wooten,
Francis A. Jcnscffi, Dozier Thornton,
William K. hmes, . Pool,
George W r <7araker, AugustdaL. Grant,
Thomaslf. Fortson, Daniel M&Pottgatd,
Johnson, Robert B. Jffairdock,
A. Brannon, Joseph S. Prwjen.
Onafhotion of John Campbell, Solicitor tteneral
oraffed by the Court tha'l the above
accordance with theprequest of
the Grand Juri^V^
A true the rnffßcs of the Su
perior Court of MiNcogec this 23rd. day
of May 1*846.
Sturgis, C-J’k.
grew York Advertisement.
FDTE ABB
SILVER WARE.
SAMUEL W. BENEDICT,
JTO. 5, WALL ST., NEW YORK, _
■WOULD call tlie attention of persons visit
* V ing the city to his large assortment ot
Chronometer, Duplex, Lever, and other fine
Watches, imported direct from the best makers
in Europe, and will be warranted perfect in eve
ry respect, and correct time keepere'. Also a
handsome pattern of Anchor Esc^pepnent. —
Watches for ladies. - . .
Mr. Cottier who has been at the head, of the
repairing department for the last five years; will
give his personal attention tbtiie repairing of all
fine Watches. t;
Spoons, Forks, Cups and every description
Silver Ware.
may 27, 1846i 22—5 t
NtoriCJ*
H AVING sold ohtVvji of Books to J. w.
PEASE, those jpebted are requested to
make immediate paadreaL as I wish to close my
business as soon ai^ossiljw.
yT GEORGE DUNHAM.
HP HE SUBSCRIBER respectfully inform’s his
-H- friends and the public that he has purchas
ed the stock of George Dunham, consisting of eve
ry variety of
School, Classical, Medical, Law
and Miscellaneous Books, Sta
ticiiiary, &c.
Together with all the various articles usually
found in a Book Store. The above stock having
been purchased on favorable terms, he is prepar
ed to sell to his patrons as low as can be had else
where.
A liberal share of the patronage heretofore
awarded to this store will be dlily acknowledged,
and thankfully received. J. W. PEASE.
N. B. —Just received arfd for sale, Hotchkiss’s
STATUTE OF GEORGIA,
may 27, 1846.’ 22 ts
CHANCE FOKA FtAC
. INVESTMENT.
IN coiiscqucnCe of protracted had health and
a wish jo chringe climate; of one df us; we of
fer to SELL OUT AT COST,’ OUT ESTABLISHMENT in
this place, together with all the property attach
ed to it, comprising a . .
FINE TWO STORY FIRE-PROOF BRICK BUIL
DING,
52 feet front by 80 deep, coiisi§ting of a Confec
tionary, a ear room, a billiard room, two
ten pin alleys, 70 ft long—an oyster room.;
a large saloon up stairs; three fine office room3
in front, and a cellar running under the whole
building. Together with a bakery, fine well
of Water, snug kitchen, large yards, and a sta
ble iri the rear, —the whole well fenced in, and
planted with fine shade trees, all round; Promi
ses susceptible df be'iftg converted into a Hotel;
at very little Cost.
The Purchase cannot fliil td jtfdve a very prof
itable investment.
Sale in fee; with Mortgage; , ,
.third Cash—-one third nine
months, one third eighteen months, —notes, vvith
approved securities; bearing interest from date;
Ten per cent for insurance and way charges ttf
be added to the original invoice of the stock.’
Applications received until the first of October
MARTIN & COURIC.
May 27, 1846. 22—3t_
IRON! fROY !!
QAA BUNDLES, Sheet, Hoop, Rod and
✓wv/V/ Band Iron —all sizes.
F’or sale by J- ENNIS Sc CO.
may 27, 1846. 22
PABNTS OILS, &c.
WINDOW GLASS, white lead, Putty, Train
and Linseed Oil, Paint Brushes, &c.
. For sale by
inav 27. J. ENNIS & CO.
BUILDERS HARDWARE.
A LARGE and full assortment of BUILDING
MATERIALS, such as Knob, Closet and
Plates I OCKS of all kinks—various patterns of
Knob arid other LATCHES—-'Sash PnlJiCs —
BOLTS of every description—’wrought andIfUTT
HINGES —Wood Screws— : Brass;Cut and wrought
NAILS —Sash and Blind Fastening—Window
Springs, &c. Sc. for Sale by . . . ...
J. ENNIS & CO;
may 27. tron arid Hardware Store^
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
MERIWETHER COUNTY, GA,
THIS delightful watering place is now open
for the season, lViider the most flattering
auspices. Having now beyond all question, and
by the united testimony of hundreds who have
tested the virtues of the White Sulphur, secured
for the establishment a degree of confidence and
favor unparelleled in the history of eny other wa
tering place so recently offered to the public pat
ronage, the Proprietor has made considerable im
provements upon the buildings and pleasure
grounds attached to the place, and also engaged
the services of Mrs. Thornton, formerly of
Gainesville, so that no inducement may be lack
ing to draw to the Springs a collection worthy of
their merits.
To the stranger, who has never tested the vir
tues of the crystal fountains and balmy atmos
phere’ o's this pleVsant region, if is only necessa
ry to say, that these Springs are located in the
midst of the most delightful and healthful region
of our State, a few miles north of the Pine Moun
tain, and only nine miles south-east of Green
ville, through which place a daily line of Stages,
connecting with the principal lines of the Union,
is now in operation.
The proprietor flatters himself that his is the
only establishment in tlie whole South where the
visitor can be accommodated with an equal varie
ty of waters. Here we have the purest free-stone
fountains, the strong -and mild chalybeate, and
the White Sulphur, surpassing in purity, and the
distribution of its elements, any hitherto known.
But besides this,” we have a country abounding
in scenery, romantic and beautiful, and are sur
rounded by a population unsurpassed for intelli
gence and moral worth, by that of any other farm
ing district in this State. From these advantages
we may safely expect to draw all that may be re
quired to gratify the intellectual, moral or physi
cal appetites of oar visitors; and neither expense/
solicitude nor effort, on the part ofthe proprietor,
shall be wanting to render this watering place’as
popular for its accommodations as it already is
unri vailed/or thc-gifts of a beneficent Providence .
BATHING’.—The Proprietor has fitted upTm-ge
and commodioris Bathing Houses, which arinlot
surpassed by any in the State.
The BALr.-’ ROOM will be open every eveniiig,
and will be provided with the very best Music the
country affqrdsr,
55” A line of Stages will be run three times a
week, from Columbus, via Hamilton, to the
White Sulphur Springs.
DUNCAN.
N. B. The proprietor will that whilst
striving to satisfy visitors iri his’ minerals and at
tention, he will also try to satisfy them in charges.
may 27, 1846. 22—ot
BROUGHT TO JAir,
ra A N Saturday, the lid of May,
a,dark complexioned negro
_o man/ 5’ feet s'inches high, about
23 years of age, ’ wild calls himself
WVsl JIM, and says he belongs to A.
Turnpiu, of Macon county, Ala
nr-*- The owner is'requested to come
forward; prove property, pay charges and take
him away. ... If I LEY G. ROPER,
Jailor, Muscogee county, Ga.
may 27, 1846. 22—ts
Hi BOUIAi r TO iailT
ON the 16th iast\|R affegro’
man, about 25myears rather copper
colored, no marksperclivaMd^weighs lbO pounds
abtrat five feet nine by the name of
Bill, and says he belon’M p> Ellsberry St&hee of
Macon county Ala. ffe
The owner is rarest#! to come forward,
prove property, take him awav.
JT IVREEN MILLER, ‘
Jaildt of Talbot county,
may 27, IS4o. * \ -22-ts
~ ColiimbifS Fire Company,
NO 1 ...
THE members arc hereby notified to appear
at the Compand room on Tuesday, June 2d.
at 8 o’clock P. M. in conformity with the consti
tution of the company.
V. 11. Cadv, Seci’y.
Afev *r. 1816. ‘ 22—11
V Columbus, May 26, 1846..
To the holiAr* o t t*olicie of the CICO
TON IHSVEMCa COMPANV, N^J^rk.
THE followingtootieehas been fojpfrdedto
me for pablioof.
ilk B. MURDOCK. Agent.
OFFICE OF THE Cf&OMSIftANCE CO. \
At a meeting of the of this company,
it was unanimously That this compa
ny discontinue
the purpose of up the iKiirs of said com
pany, and thoJfffaers of requested to
haull in the Mme to be
of the Board. %
W N. CARROLL, Sec’y.
CLOTHINfi AT WHOLESALE
No. 75 William Street, New York.
T> CRCHASERS of Ready made Clothing, ?isit
i ing New-York are respectfully invited to
call bn the subscriber, where they will find a gen
eral assortment of fashionable
adapted to their markets, at as low prices as can
be found in the city, for sale at wholesale oaly,
for cash or approved paper. ...
ARTHUR L. LEVIS,
75 William Street, New York.
N. B.—SHIRTS of every description by the
case or dozen.
may 27, 1846. 22—3 t
ce>£F£P sstt
COST!
THE subscribers having determined to close
their present business Have commenced to
dispose of their entire stock of desirable Goods,
consisting of
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY-GOODS,
Ready made Clothin , Roots,
Shoes, Hat3, Caps, Bonnets* Um
brellas, Parasols, &c &c. at
NEW-YORK. COS!!
and many goods dt legs than cost.
They invite their customers and the public in
general to avail themselves of this opportunity of
procuring goods at greatly reduced prices.
N. B. The above is no every day Humbug,
but an actual fact, as the stock must be sold by
the Ist of September.
Call eindf see and by pricing the goods yob will
be convinced.’ ..
PECARF., & Cos.
Broad Street, next door to P. McLaren’s.
stay 27, 1846. 22—2 t
DR. CHAMPION’S
VEGETABLE AGUE MEDICINE.
A safe and certain care for ChiHs and Fever, in
all its complicated forms. Also, an effectual
remedy for Fevers of every description •
‘This Medicine has been before the public fora
■ft number of years, and the beneficial effects so
ftrlly developed that the demand for the Pills has
increased to el Very great extent; For although
the Proprietor Fas rnaniifaCttfrd neefr Haifa, million
Boxes during the past year, he has not been able
to supply many parts of the oountry. This med
icine may be relied on in all cases to cure the
Chills and Fever the first day.
Bilious Fevers, Typhus Fever, Winter Fever
arid Scarlet Fevers, ail yield to the use of this
medicine, an<J are,cured, by this system of prac
tice,” in a shorter time,’ and with much more cer
tainty than by any other system that has been re
commended. Each, box contains twenty-four
pills, twelve of which will cure any ordinary case
of Chills and Fever. A Pamphlet accompanies
each box giving fuM directions and numerous cer
tificates of the efiiacy of these Pills. Price re
duced to §1 00 per Box.
ALSO,
DR. CHAMPION’S
Vegetable Anti-Bilious,’ Anti-Dyspeptic, Purify
ing arid Cathartic Pills.’
Possessing four important combined properties
for the. cure of diseasesj carefully and cor
rectly combined One article to assist the ef
fect of another, for the benefit of the health of
mankind-
The proprietor asserts',’ and without fear of
contradiction, that the demand f6r these pills is
not equalled by any medicine in the United
States. He has in his possession great numbers
of certificates of the most astonishing cures that
have been effected by the rise of these pills.
They are’ recommended to the attention of
those afflicted with Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
Bilious habits, Costiveness,Choi era Morbus, Rheu
matism, Scrofula, Foui Stomach,” Depraved Ap
petite, fForms, Jaundice, Headache anth*Sick
Stomach, Palpitation of the Heart, Diarrho# Ner
vous affections, obstructed MenstuvatxM, Dys
entary or Flux, Heart-bum, White StvejCng, and
a!l\hose diseases arising'from impurclilood.
Pme twenty-five cents per box. fk. Phamlet
accompanies each box with full directions and
ample tHjjimonials of the good edicts of these
P ilis - . V o: J
We the undersigned of Belleville, 11.,
hereby certify tnSt we are personally acquainted
with Dr. ChampioriSqf thisjlace and have been
for several years, anirhawthe utmost confidence
in him as a Physician.wfrhat he is in this com
munity, and a popular Physician.
We further have pills
in our families for jjPferal yfears and find them to
be a valuable, effl4rcnt and safe medicine for the
cure of disease^w - which they are recommended,
that they are mnxigh repute in this community,
and of the caibrity and good effects of these
pills we much from thfcand the va
rious in which they so exten
sively usW. We think them worfhwof high rc
commeijration, w
W. F. Jmyakin, Pastor of the Baptist Cajjrch.
T. Ildfrisoh, Minister Methodist E.
Johipteynelds. Ex Governor of Illinois,
W.BRfcClintock Clerk of the County Corns.’ Court,
H • C. Kinney Clerk St. Clair County Circuit
Court, v .
John D. Hughes Prebate Justice/
‘"Richard Hay Recorder St. Clair county/
James Mitchell Post master,
J. L. D. Morison Representative in State Leg
islature,
‘Seth Catlin Rewesetttative in State Senate,
•L. D. Cabannee proprietor steam mill.
This is to certify that we have used Dr. Chain
'pion’s Vegetable Ague medicine, and also, his
Vegetable Anti-Bilious, Anti-Dyspeptic, Purify
ing and Cathartic pills, in our families for a num
of years, and have also, jearrfed’ much of their
celebrity from great numbers of persons who
have used them in their families. We do think
‘them very efficient and valuable medicines for
‘the cure of diseases for which they are recom
mended :
Maj. James Pearson, Twiggs -county Ccorgia.
Ira Durfee, M. D. do do do
J. Matlock, merchant, Blakly, do
John Dill & Cos., Fort Gaines, do
_W. A. Rawson, Lumpkin, do
iJessee B. Rey, Cuthbert, d_o
VV. S. Middlebrooks, Planter, Jones, mo
Alex. Lowrey, ]jj. D. Jefferson, , do
W. Anderson, P. M. Sumpter county, Alabama.
G. H. jShe'dpn,.merchant, Uaston, do'.
W. J/. Gilmore, INanier, Pickens county do
R. Long, Planter, . . . do do do
A, C. Holbert, J P, Doreville/ Mississippi.’
;Afaj. J. McGuffee, Cayuga,” do
J. I Louis, Aubrem, dp
Col. W. F Dillon, Oakley/. . do
S. B. Simmons, Planter, lloselaVrae, do
G. Stancill, merchant, Carolton, do
Judge Carbry, Qoffceviile, do
B. B. Arnold, Planter, Grabs!l, - do
J. B. Meek, merchant, Loribrille, do
James Lowry, do *
D. F. N. Turner,P jVI Afonticello, do
Samuel Jayne, P M Brookhaven, do
E, B. Taylor, merchant, .Gallatin, d.o’
E- v D. Hard, Druggist, Canton do
V/. C. Cayce, merchant,’Sharon/ do’
For sale by
ROBT. A WARE, ‘
POND & WILLCOX,
WINTER & EPPING,
Columbus, “Ga.
A'so, in nearly all the. Towns and Villages,
and by numerous country Agents in all the South
ern and H r estern ‘v’tites.
May 27, 1? 15. 22—lm
’ CITY AFFAIRS.
Council Chamber;
MaY 7th, 1546.
Council met pursuant to adjournment. Present
the Mayor, AJflermen Bardwell, Billing, Cole
man, Holstead, Quin, Robinson, Ruse, Woodruff
and Wiggins.
The journal of the last meeting was read and
approved*
By Alderman Holstead : The Committee on ac
counts report the following accounts as vouched
for:
One in favor of George TV. Turreritine for
a bfix <jf candles.:..:. $lO 50
One in favor J. P. lilges for powder used
at the fire. 6 00
One in favor tiifWade &Middlebrookfor
harness, &ct..” 1025
One in favor ofMrs McGee for board of
Lucius Cone sixteen days 10 00
One in favor of Jerry Terry. 15 00
The committee recommend the payment ofthe
same. All which is respectfully submitted.
W. S. HOLSTEAD,
M. WOODRUFF.
On motion, the above report was received.
The City Attorney submitted Kill legal opinion
in regard to the liability of Council id paying John
D. Howell for damages sustained by an injury
done to engine by the public hands. “
On motion, was received.
B. V. Iverson’s proposition for furnishing the
city with water was then taken up agreeably to
the order of last Council. On motion of Aider
man Quin, the subject was suspended for the pre
sent.
By Alderman Woodruff: Resolved, That the
Committee on Contracts be authorized to have
put up shelving in the Magazine, as they may find
it needed—(Adopted.)
The ordinance passed on the 16th March last
requiring the Bridge Keeper to collect the tolls
from foot passengers from Russell county, citi-1
zens, &c., on niotion of Alderman Holstead, was
likeri up and re-adopted, and the Bridge Keeper
was ordered to collect the tolls accordingly.
Patrick Adams submitted a memorial in regard
to tUb injury sustained to the sewers by the late
raiii. Which, on motion, was referred to the com
mittee on streets.
By Alderman Holstead : Whereas, it is impor
tant that a settlement should be had between the
City Council of Columbus and the Judges of the
Inferior Court ofMuscogee county, in relation to
the expenses incurred by src'all pox in the year
1845:
Be it resolved., ’i’Ha't the Clerk of Council be
instructed to Collect together the several amounts
passed by Council at sundry times as regards that
matter, and that a committee of three be appoint
ed to meet with said court for final settlement.
Adopted.
JFhereupon, his Honor the Mayos appointed
Aldermen Holstead, Billing and YViggins, as that
committee.
The President of the Board of Health submit”
ted the following report, viz :
Report of tlie President of tlie Board of
Healtli, for April, 1846.
In consequence of an alteration in regard to
the reports of the Health officers, reports have
not generally been handed to me ; but so far as
reports have been inado me, they will be herein
noticed.
In the First IFard,no complaints are made.
In the Second IV ard, the lot connected with
Col. Lee’s needs draining and an outlet for the
watCr th'fft accumulates after each hard rain.—
There are also several sinks arid low places in the
burnt district that require filling up, as they retain
moisture and emit very offensive effluvia, preju
dicial to the health of those in the vicinity.
From the Third JV ard no report hasfreerf triads
me.
In the Fourth Ward; th v : yiird immediately in
the rear ofMtr.’ Norman’s saddle shop, is in a bad
condition, and the health officers suggest that Mr.
Norman should be required to-conduct the water
flowing from his workshop, by means of a con
ductor, into the streets—as the water flows into
D, IFatson’s cellar. Mr. McKendrie, they say,
proposes to do the work jointly with Mr. Norman,
and they urge that notice ought to be given Nor
man to un : te with McKendrie and do the same:
They also report the old Theatre asanuisance,
as it is the public cloacum c‘f the city. Also, the
old Columbus Hotel.
In the fifth ward, the ditches in the old Acade
my lot are complained 6*f.
ward is in a healthy condition.
I wofild now respcctfnlly call the attention of
the Council to the condition of all the cellars in
the city.’ The heat and moisture of the season
being favorable for the production of
the cellars ought forthwith to be cleansed; white
washed and thoroughly ventilated. Notice Should
be given to that effect, and the Marshall empow
ered to force compliance with the ordinance.
The city Sexton reports the death of six indi
viduals,’ viz t
March 4 —l male, ! a’ged { disease, consump’n
“ 6—l female, “21 : “ d*
“ 17—1 “ “ 30; “ do
“ 22—1 “ “14; “ ChonaSiVife
“ 27—1 “ “ 3; “ irtfla’.ri bowels
“ 29—1 “ “30 j pleurisy.
Respectfully .submitted.
Tl¥6s. HOXEY, President
i . Bord of Health.
May 7th, 1846.
On motion, the above report was received.
Whereupon, Alderman IFoodruff moved that
the Health officers who do not report by the next
regular meeting their places would be declared
vacated. JUhich was agreed to.
Mr. Jefferson, from Virginia, obtained Jeav’4 to’
address Council in regard to irregular dealers
paying 2f per cent, on the amount of sales.
Alderman Quin moved that the subject be con
sidered at the next meeting. Which was agreed
to.
Alderihan UFoodruff moved that Council ad
journ till Saturday next, May the 9th, (inst.) at 3
o’clock j?. M., when the subject of the proposi
tion of 3: Y. Iverson, lor formsliirig the city with ‘
water for the fire engines, shall be made the spe
cial order of the said meeting. J-Uhich was agreed
to.
So Council adjourned accordingly.
CALVIN STRATTON Clerk.
May 9th, 1846.
Council met pursuant to adjournment. Pres
ent, Aldermen Billing, Coleman, Holstead, Mor
, ton, Quin, Ruse, Shorter and Wiggins, ,
The journal of the last meeting was read ana
approved.
By Alderman Quid : The committee on streets
report in favor of paying Patrick Adams seventy
five dollars for the immediate repair of the lower
sewer, which is about one half of tlie'coat.of the
*work, and recommend the alteration from a per
•pendicular descent of the chimney to one T>Y an
• angle of 45 degrees, as proposed by Mr. Adam3,
= JOHN QUIN,
J. C. RUSE,
J. 0. WIGGIFS,
, . Committee.
< On motion of Alderman Holstead, report was
;received. ;
i Whereupon, Alderman Ruse offered the follow
ing resolution :
Resolved, That Patrick Adams be allowed se
venty-five dollars for the immediate repair of the
lower sewer, to be paid, when completed, out
of any money not appropriated in the Treasury—
provided, the payment of shall riot im
pair the original contract. (Adopted >
Ala. RYj'Se ifcoved to take up the proposition of
B. V. Iverson and P. C. Sutton, for furnishing the
city with water for the Fire engine, viz :
Columbus, Feb. 20, 1846.
The undersigned propose to furnish the City .
Council of Columbus with water, for the purpose
of being used in the extinguishment of fires, in
the following manner and upon* the following
terms, viz : To construct a reservoir of brick on
the nirth common fifjy feet square, well cement
ed a‘nd protected, and eight feet deep, contain
ing about 1100 hogsheads of water, and keep the
same filled vvjth water at all times, and covered.
To furnish and lay down wood logs from the said
■reservoir,’ with a calibre of four and a half inches,
leading along Oglethorpe street into and through
Cotton Avenue or. Warren street, and thence down ;
Bread street to Dillingham street, with a branch ?
from Broad through Dillingham street to the cen
tre of Front street; and keep the samb filled
with water at all times, and construct” fifteen fire :
plugs to the said pipes, agreeably to the plan of
Capt. Hall, herewith submitted. The same to be
used by the Fire company or Companies in said
city, for extinguishing fire's and other purposes
necessary to keep the engines in order and exer
cise, and for no other purpose. The same to be
kept in good repair for the space of 14 years, and
the City Council tp pay therefor the annual sum
of five hundred dollars. The reservoir being al- ;
ready excavated, tlie City Council to pay an in
stalment of five hundred dollars in advanc.e, and
the other installments to be paid’ quarterly in
each year. The said agreement to last lTydstr'*
and to be reduced to writing, &c.
And we further agree to arrange the'fire plugs
at the intersection of each crass street as'tar as
Dillingham street, to furnish v/ater tor the use of
the country wagons, so as the city can dispense
with the public puinpa new kept up for that pur
pose.” Ij. V. IVERSON,
V. C’. BUTTON.
Aid. Morton offered the following as an amend
ment: Provided, That nothing in this contract?
shall grant Messrs. Iverson and Satton any exclu
sive privileges of furnishing the city with water,
br deprive the city authorities of any rights they
in.%y possess to furnish the. city with water ih any
Othei Way or mode they may see fit to adopt,*
(WhiCli amendment was accepted.)
Whereupon, Aid. Ruse offered the following
resolution : Resolved, That the proposition of
Messrs. Iverson & Sutton for supplying the city
with water for the use of the Engine company bo
accepted, provided the holders of real estate and
merchants oh Broad, Oglethorpe and Front st’s. r
will subscribe the sum of $501) towards the ex
pense for the first payment. (Adopted)
Whereupon, tlie yeas and nays were required
to be recorded —yeas’?, nays 0.
Those who vote! in the affirmative were Aid.
Billing, Coleman, Morton, Quin, Ruse, Shorter
and Wiggins—Aid: Holstead not voting.
By Alderindn Holstead I Resolved, That tl]f
Hospital Committee be instructed to define tha
prices for the board of all persons that may be
sent tb the Hospital for the year 1846, and report
at the next meeting. Adopted! •
Council then adjourned till Saturday next, May
the I6tli. lhst., at 2 o’clock p’ rfil
CALVIN St RATTON, Cl’k.
May 12th, 1846.
At a called meeting—of Council. Present, his
Honor the Mayor, Alderman Billing, Coleman,
Holstead, Quin, Ruse, Robinson, Shorter, Stew
art, Woodruffand Wiggins.
His Honor the Mayor stated that the object of
the call was, to consider the propriety of furnish
ing aid to the Volunteer Company of Columbus,
in preparing fora campaign in Texas.
IFhereupon, Alderman,Shorter offered the fol
lowing resolution :
Resolved j ‘f hat three hundred dollars be ap
propriated forthwith, out of any money in the
treasury not otherwise appropriated, to aid in
furnishing the Volunteer Company with an outfit,
in anticipation of their Services being accepted
by Gen. Gaings.
Resolved, That said sum be paid oyer tb such
Committee as tlie said Company may appoint to
receive the same. (Adopted.)
Alderman Quin voting in the negative. ,
Council then adjourned till the regular meet
ing. CALVIN STRATTON; Clerk.
A Good second hand carriage, suitable for a
small family, equire at the stable of Capt.
John C. Mangham.
may 13, 1846, 20—ts
Texas, Oregon, California, and a part of
Mexico MAPS of, .publishod in 1846, for
sale by . 3. M.,TARBOX, & Cos.
May 6, 1846. 19—ts
flwrTflour rr
BBLS. of superior CANAL FLOUR, just
Vr received and will be sold at a reduced
price, by the lot or single barrel.
, MOODY & DURR,
may 13, 1846: . 12—ts
PAI&FSj OILS, WINDOW BLASS, 4B:
900 Kte White Lead, superior quality.
goo Qallons Oil.
20(f Boxes Window Glass.
Putty, Whiting, Red Lead, Venetian Red, Li
thurge, Varnishes, Paint Brushes, &c. For sale by
, HALL 4- MOSES.
East side Broad street, above the Market,
may 13; 1846. 20
NAIL, SPIKES, Ac.
pC/'Y/'V CASKS, assorted, 3 to6d.
CBA* 50 do Spikes, cut and wrot. 4t06 in
For sale by ffALL & MOSES,
may 13, 1546. 20
AUES AND SPRINGS.
AGooifSKsortment, Axles and Springs, fo*
sale at unusually low prices by
HALL & MOSES,
may 13, 1846. 20
~S9M WATER ! SOM WATER!!
AT THE BLUE DRUG STORE.
QSh subscribers having,
“** during the past IFintcr,
(4-jfi made several improvements
in their place, and mode of
• manufacturing this delightful
tf# beverage, are enabled to offer
it to their customers in the
highest state of perfection.
When properly prepared, So
fa iT’ater is the most safe and
VMbMm healthy beverage that ean
be used in warm weather.
The fixed which it is charged having the
effect of preventing any danger from drinking it
when over heated, and beinga mild Tonic and cor
rective, it has a tendency to prevent these dis
eases incidental to spring and summer. Drawn
from the fountain, and flavored with a great
variety of choice Syrups, made from first quali
ty, Loaf Sugar. The following are a few of tho
favorite kinds :
Sarsaparilla,’ Ginger, Pine Ap
ple, Lemon, Orgeat, Rasberry,
Strawberry, Vanilla,” Capsicumy
&/C,
WINTER & EPPING.
Sign of the Negro and Mortar,
May 27, 1846. 22—ts
Yeast Powders.
FOR sale by POND & HTLLCOX,
April 22. Near the niarket.’
fd!iiidu Syrup.
JUST received from New York.
pond & wiLtCox:
April 1, 1846 Near the market.’
Ncalsfodt, Oil.
JUST received and for sale by
Pond & willcox..
April, 25?,” I‘B4T>, Near the market
jfficAllistdlr’s All Healing 0iu1...
... meißt. *
FOlf Sale by POND & WILCOX/
Near the market.’
April, 22 1846. „ Vs
Lamp Wicks.
FOR' sale by POND & WILLCOX/
April 22. Near the market.
Scotch and iTJaccahoy Sunfl.
FOR sale by the bottle, biader or pound, by
POND & WILLCOX.
April 22. Near the market
, . Beckwith’s Pills.
FOR Sale by POND & WILLCOX,
Neai“ the market.
April 22, 1546. 17
Hatlcr’s Bow Strip#*. ,
FOR Sale by POND & WILLCOX",
Near the market.
, April 22, 1846. 17
BRUNO & VIRGINS.
Importers of Musical Instruments , and sole 71 gents
for the sale of J. Chickering's and Nunns (f
Clark's. *
! BQ&BQQq
HATE constantly on liaud, and offer for
sale at the lowest prices, a splendid assort
ment of Piano Fortes, with the latest improve
ments, from the above celebrated manufactories :
Also, a large assortment of-Violins,"from 81 to
.860, Guitars, plain, from §.3 to sß,"with patent
screws,"from 810 to $75; Bass Viols ; Flutes
from 50 cents to SSO ; Flageoletles, single and
: double ; Clarionettes; Fites ; Bass and Snare
>Drums ; Tamborincs ; Bugles, plain and keyed ;
’Concert or French Horns; Post Horns, with
valves; Trumpets, plain and with valves ; Corno
peans; Trombones; Ophiclides; Bass Horns/
Bassoons ; Hunting IlQrns; Superior Rosin, Bows/
Bridges, Pegs, Tailpieces, and mutes for Violiis;
Tuning Forks and Hammers; Mouthpieces for
Clarionetts and Brass instruments; Violin, t.ui-’
tar, and other string# ; Roeds for Clarionet** *&d
Bassoons; Music paper ; Ives” patent
for scouring music, Pamphlets, letters^'&c.: Jtc
cordeonsj Harmonicas; Toy Trumpets ; patent
screws, pegs, Ac. for the Guitar/&c. &c.
New aud Fashionable music.
Instruction Books for the Piano Forte, Guitar/
Violin, Accordeon, &c. &c. constantly receiving/
\ Columbus and Micon, Ga. ib— &
liixreh 4, 1546. - %
\ NOT id®
Is hereby given whuJiitraay concern, thatr
the Early Sheriff ?Hfs tdf! be published, herri-’
t.-r in’ the ‘ Gn-.rr ny.g.,”
.1.0 -IjPt P. II Aft DEE. sirn
April 33 j 1518. m \ !r ,-