Newspaper Page Text
HCR9E jlTs SC ST COLXTY.
Vte give the foltovnug extract of 4 letter from
S iair county, dated the 20tlt lost. We hare
I .nfd no other particulars than those stated in
\ „ fetter. M %
-A murder was committed in this county
\ csteniay, on the person of Thomas M. Mann,
i.y man nsmed J olin Grbwohl. Mann WAS shot
t irongh Ute breast with Buck ihot, at the dis
* Alice of about dee feet—Crriswold has escaped: he
ii about live feet saroa inches high, blade hair
and eyes, and fair skin. He is a carpenter by
trade, thirty years old, and is a northern,. man,
1 understaini the widow offers a large reward
f.w the apprehension of Griswold —Mtcun -Ifca
cigsr*. ._.*• ~; -v._ r 'V - ‘
OSNSBAL AMPUDIA.
If thU redoubtable personage succeeds to the
confmand of the Mexican Army, as has been ra
m-wed we may expect an unusual amount of
bluster auJ gasconade—a grand display of the
•-prideand pomp,’’ in the way ofpronuociami
entos, proclamations bulletins, &c, without much
of the -‘rngg-d circumstance of war.V Ho is
famous for these “ paper bullets of the Braiit, w
and the *• world in arms,” could never subdue
him, while that sort of ammunition was in vogue.
An amusing story is told by a Ranchero’s wife,
of the haste and trepidation in. which he crossed
the river, on the a lie moon of the 9th, of May, a
day like ly to be remcmbroJ in his calender. The
good woman says, that Ampudia came to her
house, soon alter the firing commenced, at full
•peed, and alone, axkl begged her husband, like
a honad, to cross him over the river, before those
shouting devils, the Americans, could overtaken
him. The poor husbandman complied, and fer
ried the poor crest fallen, terror stricken hero,
across; but he bad no sootier landed and placed
the broad river between himself and hispursuers,
than he became the haughty, supercilious Gener
al Ampudia again, and ordered his preserver to
play lackey and groom to bimself and horse.
It is a common remark that cowardice and cru
elty go together, and it is strikingly exemplified
ia this man’s character. At the battle of.Mier,
where a handful of Texans fought an army,"”
and kept them at bay until they expended all
their ammunition, this noted individual had the
command, and was never, seen, even by his own
troops, until the firing had ceased. ,
la Tobasco where he commanded during (he
last year, he is’ remembered chiefly for his bar
barity to a gallant enemy, Sentmanat, who fought
him like a soldier, and whoso head Ampudia
cut off aad boiled in oil—a refinement of gas
tronomic cannibalism that even a Canianchc
would have been ashamed of.
He is notorious in this city for his meanness
in pecuniary matters, especially in swindlihg the
people from whom, he lured furniture on his
last arrival—and for his cold blooded cruelty to
our Consul, Mr. Sehatxell.a man near 70 years
of age, who he ordered to leave the place, under
• guard, for the interior', in such haste as to com
pel the ekl man to go on foot, and sleep the first
night in Be open air, in a severe norther. He
i>also remembered as the first man from the
field of battle, who as an apology for his own
cowardice, swore that the entire Mexican army
was destroyed. One many rumors afloat
is, that Ampudia has charged Arista with treach
ery—with having sold the army to the Ameri
cans.—A hard bargain, indeed, to Arista, for
his only pay Was cannon balls and cold steel.
Ampudia says further, that he would have won
the day had he had the command. The lying
braggart—the man who at the first volley, fled
when second in command, to talk of what he
would hare done as chief.
Arista's private character is a high one among
hk countrymen. He is represented as a kind,
generous and hospitable man— in his man
wer and linn in character. He made excellent’
dispositions, and fought well on both days—at
Palo Alto and Rcsaca de la Palma. The Gene
ral who defends a field until his own personal
Eiropcrty inrf private piers fall into his enemy's
lands, can hardly be called a traitor. Treason,
however, is so common among the Br.nttiilritw,
that we are not surprised at the charge;
[Matamoros paper .
Tuner. I woe ext Men Hasusti.—At a late
Ak-etiiig’ Mr. O'Connell M. P., made the follow
ing appalling statement: “I defended three
brother* named Cunningham, within the last
thee* years; they were charged with murder.
The evidence was most unsatisfactory, but the
judge had a leaning for the crown prosecution,
and almost compelled the jury to return a verdict
of guilty. I sat at my window as they returned
to the jail after sentence ofdcath was passed upon
them. A strong military guard took them back,
who had strict orders not to permit any commu
nication between them and the pcoplo. - But
their mother was there, who,rmcd with a strength
which her state imparted, broke the guard that
. was strong enough to resist any male force.’ T
saw her clasp her eldest son, aged twenty-two; I
aw her embracing her second son’ aged tvvefhy;
1 saw her fainting as she clung to her youngest
•on. aged I ask, what could com
pensate for such agShv ?—They were executed,
ami they were innocent!,, —[ Irish paper .
There arc 99 places of religious worship in
Boston, costing *3,246,500, aiid having accom
modations for 81,185, persons,. These church
es, Ac, are maintained at a yearly expense q!
5170.826. There arc 80 Sunday Schools, hav
ing 1,801 teachers, and 17,000 scholars.
Eionont.—During the battle of the 9th an
o ncer of infantry perceiving his men firing with
great rapidity, but not with sufficiently good aim
as lie thought, called out to them.—"Be careful,
and not waste your ammunition. Take good
aim and never miss your man. Remember, L
have given a receipt for every one of these cat
ridges!” Pretty soon they charged into the
rha|rral, when they met the enemy face to face.
One of the men charged upon a Mexican, and as
he ran him through with his bayonet, he roared
out —“ Caatain, look here—l have saved one
cartridge!”—[ 2L O. Delta.
SHIP ON FIKE.
The ship Huguenot, Capt. Grave,* from New
Orleans, bourJ to Liverpool, put into this port
ou Sunday last in distress, having bben struck,
bv lightening on Friday e veiling, 12 th, inst, du
ring a squall, off Martiuella Reef. Die lightning,
struck the ninm—l, passing down into the hold,
an 1 igniting the cotton with which she was
ladened. Capt. G. soon discovered the ship to
be on fireoiud after using every exertion in his
power to extinguish it, without success, whilst
at aca, put into the port for assistance. Ho came
up to the city late on Sunday night, and ob
tained the use of two fire engines, which wore
placed on board the steamers John Stone and
Oglethorpe, early on this morning and proceeded
in haste to the ship. /’
The steamers took her in tow, and brought
her up as far as five fathom hole, where at the
Lira? of writing this, she lies at anchor, <
One oft he steamers cameup from her this after-1
noon and reports that a hole was cut in her deck
and about fifty to sixty bales had been taken from
her and thrown overboard. It was thought when
th’ st.'jjuor left the fire was subdued. Her
upper deeks are burnt nearly through, an 1 no
doubt many of her upper timbers—but the a
mouut of damage sustained by her cannot bo
asccrtamad uattl she discharged her cargo. The
U’t juenot is a fine ship of a KWQ tons burthen,*
an! draw* seventeen tict water. We under
, stand she lias ou board 21 TO bales cotton, 2100
barrel* flour, and 5200 staves.—As the lire orig
n4’ > 1 between decks, it is thought the cargo in
the lower hold will materially injured.
{Sirtznnah Georgian, June 15.
In the appaintin’Mits to the new Oregon Rifle
R'gim'nt. the President gate three high offices
to Krntu kiaas; Os these fhree. two were whigs,
and one a son of Senator Cri.Ueadon, who .is a
favorite of the whig party in that State and a
determined enemy of Mr.. Pidk.
Hj.v hutiw G ‘voruor of Kentucky respon
ded to this liberality! He had a good opportu
nity lately in having the appointment of officers
te titc three volunteer regiments since raised.
Dk Kentucky democratic papers tell us that
with a list to choose from of experienced otfi
vt* who -were democrats.—Gov. Owsley has
appointed every officer from the whigs, not a
demoefht- is appointed in wiy regiment. Yet
this saaw Governor, is as likely s any body to
denounce ibe President as a determined pefse
raUr of t!ie whigs, and to sign solemn whig ad
dresses to ibe pebble, setting forth the toleration
and literalism of tvfcigyry ’ ( Mob. Register.
4. ‘ * as .
THE BIBLE LEG} IS SID OF THE WIS*
sahikkn.
oeob.se jlippaud. i
It was here in these wilds of the Wfesahiken,
on the day of the battle; as the noonday sun
came shining through the thickly clustered leaves,
that two men met in deadly combat They
grappled in fierce conflict near the rock that rose,
like the huge wreck of some primeval world, at
least ouc hundred feet above the dark waters of
.the Wissaluken.
That maa with the dark brow, and the darker
grey eye* flashing with deadly light—with the
muscular form, clad in the blue hunting frock of
the revolution is a continental soldier named
Warner. His brother was murdered the other
nightat the massacre of Paoli. The other man
with the long black hair drooping along his ca
daverous face, is clad in -the half military costume
of a lory refugee. That is the murderer of Pa
oli, named Dabney.
They had met there in the woods by accident;
and now they fought not with sword or rifle, but
with the long, and deadly hunting knives, that
flash in the light as lliev go turning and twisting
over the green sward. ‘ . _ V ->;
At last the tory was down on the green sward,
with the knee of the continental upon his breast—
that upraised knife flashing death info his face.
“ Quarter —I yield 1” gasped ths tory, as the
knee was pressing upon his breast—“-Spare me—
T yield.
“My brother,” said the patriot soldier, in that
km tone of deadly hate—“ Sty brother cried
for quarter on the night of Paoli, and, even as
he clung to your knees, you struck that knife into
his heart: Oh, I will give you the quarter of
Paoli.
And his hands were raised for the blow, aud
his teeth were clenched with deadly hate.’ He
paused fora moment, aud then pinioned the tory’s
arms, and with one rapid stride dragged him to
•the verge of the rock, and held him quivering
over the abyss. v * ?
“ Mercy gasped the tory, turning black and
ashy by turns, as that awful gulf yawned below;
“ Mercy l 1 have a wife—a child—spare me!-’
Then the continental, with his muscular
strength gathered for the effort, shook the mur
derer over the abyss, and then hissed the bitter
sneer between his teeth—
“My brother had a wife and two children.—
The morning after the night of Paoli, that wife
was a widow—those children were orphans 1
Would’nt you like to go and beg your life of the
widow and children 1”
The proposal, made by the continental in the
mere mockery of hate was taken in serious earn
est by the horror stricken tory. He begged to be
taken to the widow and her children, to have the
pitiful privilege of begging his life. After a mo
ments serious thought, tfie patriot soldier con
-sented ! He bound the tory’a arms yet tighter,
placed him on the rock again, and then led him
up the woods. A quiet cottage, embosomed a
mong the trees, broke bn their eyes.
They entered that cottage. There, beside the
desoldfa hearth-store, sat the widow and her chil
dren. She sat there, a matronly Woman of about
thirty years, with a face fadgd by care, and long
black hair hanging iff dishevelled flakes about
her shoulders. - - ‘
On one side was a dark-haired boy, of some
six years ; on the other a little girl, one year
younger, with light hair and blue eyes. The
Bible—an old and venerable volume, lays open
on that mother’s knee. . ‘
And then that pale-faced tory flung himself oh
his knees, confessed that he bad butchered her
husband on the night of Paoli, but begged his
life at her hands !
“ Spare me, for the sake of my wife—my child,
spare ino!” ~
He had expected that his pitiful mean would
touch the widows heart, hut not one relenting
gleam softened her pale face,
“The I.ord shall judge between us!” she
sakl in a cold icy tone that froze the murderer’s
heart. “ Look! that Bible lies open on my
knee- I will close that volume, and then this
boy shall ©pen it, and place his finger at random
upon a lino,and by that line you shall live or die!”
This was a strange proposal; made in full
faith of a wild and dark superstition of the old
en time. Tor a moment the tory there, livid as
ashes, was wrapped in thought. Then in a fal
tering voice, he signified his consent.
Raising her dark eyes to heaven, the mother
prayed the Great Father to direct the finger of
her son.
She closed the book—she handed it to that
boy, whqpe cheeks were reddened with loathing
a- he gazed upon his father’s murderer. /He
took the Bible—opened its holy pages at random,
and placed his fingers upon a verse.
Then thereby as a silence.
Then that continental soldier, who had sworn
to avenge his brother’s death, stood there with
dilating eyes and parted lips.
Then the culprit, kneeling on the floor, with a
face like discolored cfey, felt his heart leap to his
throat, ‘ ” ..
Then, in- a clear cold voice, the widow read
this line from the old testament. It was short
but terrible: . -
“ That man shall die /”
Look ! The brother springs forward to plunge
the knife into the murderer’s heart, but the tory,
pinioned as he is clings to the widows knees.
He begs that enc more trial may be made by the
little girl of five years, with golden hair arid laugh
ing eyes. r
The widow consents. There is an awfu
pause. With a smile in her eye, without know!
ing what she does, that little girl, opens the Bi
ble as it lay upon her mother’s knee—she turns
her laughing face away—she places her little
finger upon a line.
The awful - silence grows deeper 1 The deep
drawn breath of the brother, and the broken
gasps of the murderer alone disturb the stillness.
The widow anil the dark eyed boy are breath
less.—That little girl unconscious as she was,
caught a feeling of awe, from the countenances
around her and stood breathless, her face turned
aside, and her fingers, resting on that line of life
or death. .
At last, gathering courage, the widow bent her
eyes to the page aiid read. It was a Jine from
the IVew Testament.
“ Lore your Enemies”
Ah, that moment was sublime.
Oh, that awful book of God ! in whose dread
pages we see Job talking face to face with Jeho
vah, or Jesus waiting by Samaria's well, or wan
dering by the dark waves of Galilee!—Oh, aw
ful Book! shining to night, as I speak, the light
of the widow’s home—the glory of the mechan
ic’s shop—shining where the world comes not, to
look at the last night of the convict in his celk
iightnening the way to God, even o’er that dread
gibbet!—Oh Book of terriblrypiajesty and child
like love—of sublimity that crushes the soul in
to awe—of beauty that melts the soul into rap
ture, you never shone more strangely beautiful
than when in that lonely cot of the Wissahiken,
you saved the murderer’s life !
For—need I tell you—that murderer’s life
was saved. That widow recognized the finger
of God, and even the stern brother was awed in
to silence. . ;
The murderer went his way. ‘ ..
Now, lookye, how wonderful are the ways of
Heaven! That very night as the widow sat by
her lonely hearth, her orphans by her side, she
sat there with a crushed heart and hot eye balls,
thinking of her husband, who now lay moulder
ing on the blood drenched soil of Paoli—there
was a tap at the door. She oponfed it, and that
husband, living, though covered with wounds
wounds was in her arms’! He had fallen at Pao
li, but not in death. He was alive, and his wife
’ lav panting on bis breast.
That night there was a prayer in that wood
embowered cot of the Wissahiken. • .
The English squadron of evolution are ordered
to cruise off the. Western Isles. They will be
joined by apart of the Mediterranean fleet, under
the command of Admire 1 Parker, who will assume
the command of the whole. Constant communi
cation is to be’ maintained with England, by
meansofthe steamers to the fleet. ‘
A Warn Crow. —The Augusta Chronicle
of the lSthinst, says: We were shown yester
day a full grown Crow, perfectly white. It was
caught a few days ago, by a servant on the plan
tation of Mr. Coleman, near this city, and ap
pears now quite domesticated.
In the Oimecticut, at Saybreok 2406 shad
, were ta ken, at one haul last week.
MANUFACTURERS’ WAREHOUSE.
A. H. MALLORY,
V - w IMPORTER X9D DEALER M* ARTICLES FOIt
COTTON) WOOLEN AND SILK MANUFACTURERS, DYEWOODS, DYESTUFFS, &C.
No. 9 t Pine-st. between Nassau and Broadway, New-York.
REEDS, LEATHER) INDIGO, LOG WOOD
SHUTTLES, j TWINES, MADDER, CAM WOOD,
PICKERS, CARD CLOTHING, COCHINEAL, BRAZILWOOD) .
BOBBINS, HARNESSES, &c. ANNATTO, FISTIC, Ac. Ac.
PURE SPERM, OUiVE AND LARD OILS.
£F<3E>o?* S3
Patent Impwrd Flack Cutters, Shearing Sapping and Wood Picking Machines, Water Wheel
. ‘ * - ‘ ~ , SegatKsn, *. * . V . r -
Manufacturers are invited to call and examine my which is offered at the lowest
prices for cash or approved credit. July 1, 1846, 87—2 t
CURIOSITT OF.NEWSPA*EaJjITERATCH¥.-y-
We find the following remarkable announcement
of facts among the advertienients, which fairlly
come under the haad of phenomena. We are
told in one place that there may be had “ An airy
bed-room for a jjetitleman twenty-two feet long by
fourteen wide.” The bed-room ought indeed to
be airy to accommodate a gontleman of these di
mensions.
Again We read “A house/or a family in good
repair,” with immediate possession. A family
in good repair means, nodoubt one in wbieh none
of the members are at all bracked. The last
oddity to which we shall call attention, is an
announcement of there being now vacant “ A
delightful gentleman’s residence.” —-“The de
ligbtfuLgentleman,” most be rather proud of his
delightful quahies, to allow himself to be thua
strangely advertised.—-[ 17, Temp ‘Herald-
Broccbisri Water Outdovb.’—The“lfaile
Wetumkari,” the discovery of aft Algerine,
Frenchman, has completely cast the eau bro
chierrif into the shade.—Among the experiments
performed Was one by Dr. Wetumka, who cut off
the tail of a dog as near os possible to the laxly,
and hy the application of the Oil, anew tail grew 1
out in the space of 3 hours and 23 thir.utes!! ‘
Departure of tlie Atlantic Steamers.
From England. From America.
Hibernia May 19 - June 16
Great Western May 3Q June 25
Caledonia June 4 July 1
Brittania June 19 July 16
Great Britain July 7 . “ Aug. 1
Latest dates from Liverpool JUne 5
Latest dates from Havre May -23
Latest; dates from Havana May 23
Latest dutes from London * June 5 ,
* COLUMBUS PRICE CURRENT^
CORRECTED WEEKLY, BY -WM. A. REDD fcfCo.
Tagging,’ gweeds’ § a 7 -
Kentucky, 12j al6 Oil ;
India* \ 25 Lamp sla#l^o
Rope, \ 5a 7 Linseed slooa 125
Bacon, \ Train -so-a
’ Hams \Ba 8i Paints keg s2l a s2|
Sides, \7 a 8 Peas
Shoulders \ 7 Per bushed'.7s asl
Pork, \ Rice / 6a 7
On foot, a 5 Syrup ‘ 3S ’a 40
Butter, 20\a 25 Lemon #4 as4 50
Candles). \ - - Rasberiy $7 * -$8
Sperm, 33 \35 Salt,sack 81 75 a 200
Wdx, ‘ 45 a\so Shot pr bag sl7sa $2 .
Tallow, 12J aiS Soap pr’lb 7a 8
Cheese, 10 alp Steel /
Castings, 5 Cast 20 a 25
Goffee, 10 a 10, Ge/itiaft 13 alB
Cotton, 5.| a flit American 10
Feathers 30 a 33 V Bugiir
Fish, “ * Si Crdix 10 a 12£
Mack’lNol, 14 al7 1 $ Orleans 8 a i2*
Mack’l No 2 10 a 12j Loaf, refined 16 a 18
Mc’l No. 3 a— jtump 12 al4
Herring, Box $1 Spirits
Cod, per lb oa 6 * Brandy, Cog $1 as4
Shndbbl 18 f America 40 asl
Flour. / Teach $1 a $1 25
Western, 5a 6j ( Apple 60 a75
Country 5 a 6 j Rum
Canal, 6a 7 / Jamacla $2 as3
Fodder, 75 a |r It England 45 a 50
Grain, Whiskey
Corn 65 a7O Irish! $4 a—
neat $1 asl I*o Mondbgahela $1 as2
Oats -50a 60 Western 26 a3l
Glass, $2 50 a ,%7 Gin
Gunpowder, Holland $1 50 a $2
Kog $5 a 00 Atnerma 40 aSO
Hides per lb 3/ alO Tallow pf lb 6a 8
Iron / VincQdr pljfcgal 50 a—
Swedes pr - I
English /sa Maderia #I2o a .$4
Lard flO a 12i Sherry 150 300
Lead * 8a Cham? sls a $lB
Lime cask / $3 a Claret box 300 a 500
Molasses / 33 a 37J Malaga 70,a 100
Nails j b\ a6; Port 2 50ia 400
CONSUMPTION*
f * v ‘
We the following from the Batavia Spirit
of the Times of June 27, 1843* It clearly shows
that VVistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry has attained
a higlf reputation in Batavia, as well as in this
city, it; /
BALSAM OF WILD/C ItE It It V.
This is one of the very few /latent medicines
of the day whiefe we can recopunend with confi
dence to all who arc affected(rwith Coughs, Colds
or Consumption—or who Jp predisposed to the
latter complaint. It has Jlren used with consid
erable advantage by in town, and
in a few stubborn caseins produced highly bene
ficial effects. —Rochcmr Daily Adv.
Editors, lawyers#P&fgymen, and almost every
class have at last loin rid out that'Wfetar’s Balsam
qf Wild Cherry
Jhe very best memfine to be found. iNyures ail
affections of thwLungs when nothing else will.
NAneigenuine unless signed I. Butts.
For sale wnblesale and retail by
/ POND & WILLCOX.
■ ■ ’ Columbus, Ga.
July 1,1846. 27—It
GKNERAL ORDERS.
Head Quarters, Ist Brig. 10th Dm’w.G.M.)
Columbus, July 1, 1846. j
AN Election will be held on Satur
-5 .ijLday the 25th day of July, at the
MT Court Ground in. the 773d district of
vwj, Muscogee county for a Lieut. Colonel
EM j of the first Battalion, 66th Regiment,
irnf G : M - comprised in the following dis
■ fj F tricts : Lower Town or 668tb ; T. CL
McCrary’s or 772d ; Upper Town or
773d ; Dole* or 74th; and on the same
day at Balloca precinct for Major
ofthe 2nd Battalion composed of Glenns’ of
the 678thdistrict; Upatoie or the 675th; River or
the 724th , Halloca or the 787th ; and Riden
hour’s or the 721st. By order of , .
Gen. H. H. LOWE.
ALEX. C. MORTON,
, Brigade Major.
July 1, 1846. - . 27—3 t
GEORGIA Talbot comity
LL. MATHIS of the 68lst district G. M.,
• tolled before, Aenjamin Adams, a Justice
of the Peace in and for said cOunty, one mare j
Mule lOor 12 years old of a Bay color, 4 feet 4 !
inches. Appraised by G. H. Ferguson and Don
aldson Huff to S4O. . .
Also one Horse Mule 12 or 13 years old, of a
Light Bay color, with marks ofthe gear about his
shoulders and a white ring around his Reck ; 4
feet 3 inches high. Appraised by the same per
sons to $35, this the 6tk day of Jnne 1846.
BENJAMIN manes j. p. .
A true extractfrom the Estrav Book, June 29th,
2546. • G. A. DOUGLASS, C. I. C.
Juiy 1, 1846. 27—3 m
AOHINISTMTOR’S SALE
AGREEABLE to an order of the honorable
the Inferior court of Meriwether county,
when sitting for ordinary purposes, wiR be sqld
before the Court House door, in Tazewell, Marion
county, on the first Tuesday in September neat,
between the usual hours of safe r lot of land So.
160 in ftfe 3rd district of Marion county, sold as
the property of James A. Perdue, laje of Meri
wether eeunty, dec’d. for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors of said estate. Terms cash.
J. S. PERDUE, Adm’r. ~
; ’ R#€. PERDUE, Adm’x.
July I, 1846, . 27—td*
i—. —— ■ —* - - *
ATTENTIOft FIRE COMP AWT*
f FSHE,metßbers of Columbus Fire Company No.
JL I, are requested to meet at die Engine bouse
on Tuesday night, July 7th dt 8 o’clock
in accordance with the requisition of the Consti
tution. ~ •’ r , -
v. IL CADY Secretary,
i Columbus July list. 1846,, ‘ ‘ : 27-fa
ESTRAYED.
FROM the subscriber at Lanier on Monday the
the 22nd inst., a large bay horse. betwCea 8
and 9 years old, both hind feet white, shod all
round, and a saddle mark on the left side of . his
back, paces very fast, and had a rope halter round
his neck.when he left. Any person delivering
said horse to the subscriber shall receive a re
ward of Ten dollars, and any information respect
ing him will be duly appreciated.
JOHN T. BROWN, -
Lanier, Macon co. Ga., July 1, 1846, 3?-3t
TALBOT SHERIFF SALES.
ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in AUGUST
*7 next, be for* the Court. House door in
the Town ofTalbotton, Talbot county, within
the legal hours qf sale) the following property to
Wits : .'.-'7 ;* • _ r - St'-
The wood work of one road waggon , and one
fiorse and Jersey waggon, levied on as the pro
perty of Joseph A than to satisfy one fi fa ig favor
Os James 11. Davisyaud others. . ,
Also one lot of land number 38,-in the 17th
district of Talbot county, levied on as.the proper
ty of Charles-Evans, to satisfy one fi fa ; John J.
Snellings Ex’r.; vs Charles Evans and Charles B.
Jones securities on appeal; fi fa returnable to
Sept. Term 1846.
Also fifty xcres of land it being the northeast
corner of lot No. 255 in the 22d district of Orig
inally Muscogee now Talbot county Levied on as
the property of Benjamin Bivins to satisfy one
fifa from Talbot Superior court, Boyirigton & Mc-
Cal'l. vri Benjamin Bivins.
JOHN D. MATHIS Sl.’ff, ‘
MORTGAGE SALE.
Will be sold at the same plaee, on the first
Tuesday in September next.
Five negroes : Mary about 35 years old ; Dick
2? year* old} Sarah 25 years old; Minerva 7
years & LuGy 4 years old, all levied by virtues of
a mortgage fi fa issued from the Inferior Court of
said county in favor of James Blackmar vs Hart
well Harrison.
JOHN D, MATHIS, Sheriff.
RANDOLPH SHERIFP SALES.
Win be sold on the first Tuesday in AUGUST
tv next, before the Court House door, in the
town ofGuthbert, Randolph county, within the
usual hours of sale, the following property so-wit:
.One lot'ofland number 238 in the 11th district
of Said couhty, levied on the property of James
Hendlfey to satisfy one fi fa issued out of a Justices
Court of Warren county, in favor of James A.
Antony vs Jas Hendley* Levy made and return
ed to me by a constable.
West half of lot of land number 43, in the Bth
district of said county, levied on as the property
of Jonathan A. Thompson to satisfy sundra fi fas
issued from a justices’ court of said county, one
in favor of Allen Barbree vs J. A. Thompson,
and two hi far dr of Heiirj G. Brooks, vs Johnathan
A Thompson. Levy made and returned to me
by a constable.
* Lot offend number 263, ifi the 6th district of
said coufily, levied on as the property of James
B Bell to satisfy sundry fi fas issued from a justice
court of Said county in favor of Peter Lee and
others, vs Jas B. Bell, Levy made and returned
to me by a constable.
Lot of fend Slum ber ltO in tile 11th district of
said county, levied on as the property of John
Horton to satisfy one cost fi fa in favOr ofH,- Hin
son vs John ljorjton ; said fi fa issued from the
Superior court of Early county.
Lot of land No 49 in the 9th district of said
county, levied on as the property of Elisha Cush
ion to satisfy one fi fa issued from a justice court
of said county in favor of James Cooper vs Elisha
Cushion and Anthony Crumbley. Levy made
and returned to me by a constable.
North half of lot offend number 6,in the Bth
district of said county, levied on as the ptopCrty
of Robert R. Phillips to satisfy one fi fa issued
from the Superio -.Court of said county in favor of
David Kiddoo vs Robert R, Phillips,
,Orte negrd girl by the'name of Cherry 14 years
of age ; levied on as the property of Benjamin
F. WJlts to satisfy one fi fa issued from the Supe
rior court of Baker county in favor of Abner Bart
lett vs Joshua Mercer, Thomas Watts,-Thomt.s
J. Watts, and principals, and Benjamin F Watts
endorser ; one buggy and six head of cattle,
levied on as the property of Saittpson Barefield to
satisfy orie fi fa issued from the Inferior court of
in favor of Joseph Mercer vs Sampson
Barefield.
Lot. of fend number 293 in the 7th district of
said county, levied on as the property of Joseph
Day to satisfy one fi fa issued from the Superior
court of said co inty in favor of the Central Bank
Ibf Georgia vs Joseph Day maker; and B. W. Hen
derson and Hartwell J. Wash endorsers^
Five negroes viz : Austin a man 40 years of
ag6 ; Eliza a girl 12 years of age ; Caroline a
girl 8 dr 9 years of age, and Bill a boy 4or 5
years of age, &a mulatto boy child; and a lot of
medicine; all levied on as the property of Jasper
W. Lawrence to satisfy one fi fa issued frofo the
Superior court of said county, in favor of James
Hr Burnett vs Jasper W. Lawrence.
RICHARD DAVIS Sh’ff.
MUSCOGEE SIiKTOFF SALES.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in AUGUST
.v T next, at the Market House, in the-Cityo
Columbus, the following property to-wit:
One house and lot in the city
-taining half an acre, known as number 4|v ad
joining JaraeS Lynahs, at present 6y
Harriet fPiison, levted on as the property of
John T. Walker to satisfy a fi fa in favor df Holt
& Alexander assignees, vs Jno. T. IFalker.
Also, two negroes to-wit: a negro w oman
named Eliza, about fifty years of age, and her
child Ambrose about 6 years old ; levied on as
the property of Berkely Perry to satisfy a. fi fa in
favor ofthe Marine & Fire Insurance Bank ofthe
State of Georgia, vs Berkely Perry.
Also a town lot in the city of Columbus lying
back of the residence of Madison Dancer, -the
same bing a half acre lot with the exception of
fifteen feet off the south part, with a stable ou the
same ; levied on as the property of Madison
Dancer to satisfy a fi fa in favor of H. T. Green
wood vs Madison Dancer. - *
Also a negro man. named Burfell, about 27
years of age : also ten acres of land in the Cowe
ta reserve, joining James M. Mitchell on the
south, H. L. Lesterjett on the north, and a public
Road on the west / at present in the possession
ofH. L. Lesteijett, and sold to satisfy fi fas in
my hands, one in favor of Robert Allen, vs. Wm.
P. Yonge, and oue itG'avor of Wm. If. fl. McFar
lane.vs the same?
Also one sorrel horse and a buggy, levied on
I as the property of Thomas Hosey to satisfy a fi fa
j in favor of Moody & Terry, vs Thomas Hoxey,
N. M. Robinson security ; property pointed
out by N. M. C. Robinson. •
JNO. M. BETHUNE, Sheriff,
Will be sold on the first Tuesday [in August
next the following property to wit:
One lot of land number not known in the eighth
district of said county, known as the Bishop
place, adjoining T. G. McCrary on the north, J.
B. Hilckaby ou tbd west, and Mrs. Pruetts on the
south ; levied on as the property of Wm. Pace,
Jr., to satisfy sundry fi fas issued from the Supe*
riorand Inferior Courts o/ Muscogee and Putnam
counties, one in favor of Holt & Alexander vs
tVm Pace, Jr.{ dne in fevorof officers of the Su*
perior court of Putnam county, vs Wm. Pace, Jr.
and other fi fas in my hand. Property pointed
out by the Defendant.
jdHN M. BETHUNE, Sh’ff.
By WM. PIERCE, D. Sh’ff*
Will be sold at ftf same place, on the first
Tuesday in August next
One house and lot in the City of Colombtis, sit
uated on the corner of Crawford and Forsyth
number 486 ; also a negro girl slave
’named Nancy, about 35 year*old f levied on as,
the property of Jacob W. Frost to satisfy afi fa
issued from the Inferior Court of Muscogee coun
ty, in favor of the Justices of said Court, vs Jatob
W. Frost as principal, * and John M. Johnson,
Wm. Alley, John L. Mustian and Johnson SfFrost
securities. ’ .
JOHN M. BETHUNE Sh’ff.
. ‘ By JOHN QUIN, D. Sh'ff.
POSTPOSEBD CORONER’S SALE.
WlULbeioldeii the first Tuesday in AUGUST
* * next, in the town of- Talbottcs, county 6f
Talbot, within the legal hours of sale, the house
and lot whereeU James K. Giddens lately resid
ed, id the town of Tdbotton —-situate on the JBa
con road, adjoining the lands of Daniel C. Maund
and George N. Forbes—and containing seven
acres more of less—levied on as the property of
said Giddens, to satisfy a fi fa. from Talbot Inferi
or Court; James Nelam ‘vs James K. Giddens.
ANSON GOOLSBY, Coroner.
NOTICE.
•- r .r‘ “ ■■/ A. • ‘■ t
A LL pemus are aotifkd that the Ml§wing
■XX approved Greek Indian contracts have beeh
lost or midaid so that they cannot be found,- to
wits N-. i of 27 15 29 and W. J of 35 13 28.
The first certified td Shorter, Tarver, &c. and the
latter to Eji S. Shorten & John S. Scott-rAhat
Francis Griffin is the owner of the first of said
cor tracts, aud JohhM. Raiford, is she owner of
the last thereof. That the originals having been
so lost as aforesaid. I shall proceed on third
Monday in August next, at my office in the city
of Columbus, Georgia, to take testimony to es
tablish copies of said lost originals so that Patents
may issue to the said owners,respectively, agreea
bly to the rules of the General Land Office;.
ALFRED IVERSON Att'y- &c.
Columbus June 23, 1840. (Dr. U.) 27-6 t
NOTICE. •
concernd, arc hereby desired
to. talte notice^that the foUowiuoftiaHfed
tree color harvennade applupßion fbr
Registry,Viwor Certificates tfiereotMoeiore me,
Robert G. Mftcfeell Clerk of the Court of
Muscogee cousAfr* b.e issu
ed in accord.mek with the cases,
made and
gal ly objected to. ’k I*
Cornelia Thompsolk a hr^AAVßatifeirl, thir
ty years of age, born flfca vJmah
stress by trade,
Nancy Lfnicc, a brigunulatto girl,-twenty one
years of age, born iryffuMt Caroling—no trade,
Elisabeth twenty years
age, born in SoutmKfolina-A|p trade. j®
Peggy, a eighmen ye%TB of age,
born in South Qmdina —no tradek
Allen dark mulatto twenty four
years of oru South CarolH^^— common
Rhoda a bright mulatto girl nfcenty five
years ofiage, burn in. Maryland—no trai^.
ROBERT G. MITCHELL Cl’k,
M. C. I. C.
Jdly 1, 1846. m 27—it
K ANA WAY’
‘•mr * the plantation of the
X. subscriber, eight miles from
Crawford, Russell county, on the
ngfiSag- isth day of May last, a bright
L/Va mulatto boy, by the name ofTom,
about 24 years of age, about five
feet high, very bowlegged,, and a
ver y wide space between his up
.pef fdeth, his hair inclined to be a dark red..
Wjioever will secure the said boy. v or give such
information to the subscriber as will enable him
to obtain said boy, shall be liberally rewarded. ’
CYRUS COTTON.
July 1, 1840, 27—3 m
Dft WOOD'S SARSAPARILLA,
and
WILD CHERRY BITTERS,
For the permanent removal of all swell
diseases ass take tkeir rise In an Im
~y pttre Blood, Impaired Digestion,
Morbid state of tlie Liver and
stomach, Weakness of the
Nervous System, and a
disordered Habit of
Constitution generally.
Dr. Wood’s Sarsaparilla and iFild Cherry Bit
ters have already,by their substantial excellence,
wofl a*degree of public favor and patronage,
which puts tbcm*beyond the need of recommen
dation. Being faithfully prepared of the most
excellent materials, they can be fully confided in
by all in need of a tonic, aperient or alterative
remedy. Sarsaparilla takes a high’ rank among
Physicians and all dthers in the'list o's ciirative
agents, find it is this fact which haS Feildered it so
deservedly popular over all other medicines of
the day. In Dr. food’s standard preparation, it
is warranted to be found in great purity and
strength, and gaining much by its union with the
Wild Gherry; a tonic of the first order. This
happy combination is the only one ever.made of
these article, and founded as it is on the best
medioal principles, and their virtues extracted by
a rigid che-mical analysis, experience has shown
its Unusual power and efficacy.
This preparation will be found on trial, to be a
dure and speedy remedy for the diseases enumer
ated above. They pifrify the blood, secure regu
lar digestion, promote’ A healthy action of the
Liver and Stomach, and Strengthen the nerves,
at once securing health k vigor to the whole sys
tem. In all cases of despondency, arising from
Indigestion or Nervous irritatiori,they have been
used with remarkable success ; nor are they less
useful as a remedy for Headache, Flatulency,
Loss of Appetite, and a general prostration of the
system. At the same time, it must bestated,-that
they are neither violent nor at all dangerous in
their operation, securing as they do the desired
end, by a steady, regular and easy influence.—
Taken daily, in doses prescribed, they will be
feiund to operate in that gentle and salutary
manner, which is, in fact, their highest recom
mendation.
The following certificates, among many others
which have been received from the most respect
able sources, fuq/ish satisfactory proof of the
value and'efficacy oftbis highly popular medi
cine. ‘
Sandwich, Sept. 4,4844.
Mr. E. Thornton, Jr.
Dear Sir:—This is to certify, that my daughter
has be'eh- troubled with Dyspepsia for a number of
years, attended with almost constant headache
and other distressing symptoms which accompa
ny the disease.- She visited Boston to avail,her
self of the advice of the justly celebrated physi-
all to no purpose. By the soli-
JIGi friend, I was induced to purchase a
(Xjrr. Wood’s Sarsaparilla and Wild Cher
ryTJitters. Before taking one bottle she was re
lieved entirely of the headache, and after two or
three bottles, the other symptoms entirely disap
peared# N B GIBBS.
* New Bedford, August 19, 1844.
Dohf Sir, —It is with much pleasure that.! add
my testimonial to the many which you have, of
the value ofyour Sarsaparilla and Wild Cherry
Bitters. I have Used them in my family with the
happiest result-—-I have recommended them, to
others, who have used them with equal success.
In one case in particular, of DYSPEPSIA of long
standing attended with scycre Head Ache,-which
had resisted aH treatment, I was ENTIRELY
CURED by the gse of these bitters. I shall al
ways take great pleasure in recommending them
to all persons suffering from any of the diseases
arising from Indigestion, Dyspepsia* and impuri
ties of the blood.
G MACOMBER.
New Bedford, Aug. 10, 1844.
Dear Sir, —I find Dr# Wood’s Sarsaparilla and
Wild Cherry Bitters all that you recommended
them to be, and take great pleasure in saying,
that I think them the best preparation of the
kind ever offered to the publie. I have bean
troubled for a long time with JAUNDICE, aid a
derangement of the Stomach, attended with head
-ache and Vertigo, which was *0 bad at times that
I could not see, and think that I am entirely cur
ed by the use of these Bitters. I have used them
in my family, and would recommend them to
every one suffering from Jaundice, Indigestion,
and Head Ache. Signed,
JOHN BAYLIES.
From, the New-Bedford Register-
Dr. Wood’s Sarsaparilla A# Wild Cher
ry Bitters.
The respectability of gentlemen in
and vicinity, who testify to the benefits, within
their personal knowledge* derived from the use
of this Compound of Sarsaparilla and Wild Cher
ry, is such as to pot to rest all doubts as to the
value of these extracts to those suffering from
Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Indigestion, Headache, or
Scrofulous diseases. When a medicine has been
known to effeet cures in certain cases, no recom
mendation is needed, other than a simple state
ment of facts. Tothose, then, who are liable to
any complaints for which the Sarsaparilla and
Wild Cherry Bitters are advertised as a remedy we
would say r do as others have done, and find re
iief.in the way pointed out by the proprietor of
this highly popular compound.
Prepare* by E. Thornton, Jr.—Bold wholesale
and retail by Wtati & Ketchasi, I'2l. Fulton
H*.,N. York.”
Sold in Columbus Ga.
WINTER & EPPWfi.
Price sl. Large bottles.
.... 4fa! jI, 1846 v ~ SB—ly.
CftPPER, TIN AMD SHEET IRON.
manufactory.
HJ. If. HICKS.
AYING purchased the stock of Gs occrtss ot
TOWNStEY, on Broad street, has
removed Gather his assortment of
Tin Tea Kittle?, tfarlor
ant Cooking Stoves/-
and his extensive assortment pf
House Keeping Articlesiol eve-
V* ryt. description,.
which hd is pftepjqed to sell on LOWER TERMS
;than oan be purchased elsewhere jfi this market,
AH kinds oft Tin, Capper jtod Sheet Iron
, Work, executed with despatch, and at the lowest
rates. On hand, one superior GDPPEft STILL,
and more of the same* kind can *be furnished at
short notice :
A supply ofOROoERI ESlHnd PROVISIONS
wiil also be kept for said* fbr the accommodation
of the old customers Of-The Aland, and as many
new ones as may choosey twball on the present
incumbents Don’t forge&tne place—JO" V. S,
Toumsley's old stand, weslf side of Broad street,
halfway up the square Between Hie market and
Randolph street. \
March 11, iSdfi. / \ 11— if
HARJSWARE,
T\EAIiS, Saws, LkSf Hifigf\ Ctolfis, Pels
_Lv Ovens r Kettl#, Waffle anv Wafer Irons,
Table and Pocket Knives,- Razorsj- Spoons, Mill
Irons and Mijl Saws,. Girl Gear,\txes, Brads,
Tacks, Augers, (shisels, &c;;, &c. \ For sale by
‘'J HALL * MOSES.
East side Droad street, above thV Market.
June 10, 4846. ■ 24
Corn andCob Crushers & Straw
.Cutters.
FOR sale by ‘ HALL & MOSES.
June 10, 1846. 24 ‘
- -Tm j
Carpenters Tools.
AN extensive - assortment, Planes,’ Saws,
Squads, Compasses, C'ujsels, Files, Hatch
•ets, Sbo. &c. For sale by
HALL A. MOSES.
.June 10 5 4846. 1 24
Hope* Packing: Vain, Oakum.
Tl/TANILLAkHemp arid Cotton Rope, Packing
IVA Yafn, Oakum, &c., Src. For sale bv
MALL & MOSES.
June 10j 1846f /- 24
A•. . . PLASks! ~
A -FULL assOrtlHetit ofijench and other Planes,
just received by i J. ENNIS, & CO.
June, *24 l /’
RULES. m
A great variety of/l'wo and Four Fold, for sale
by J ENNIS & CO.-
June 24
OCast Steffi Hdfrc TDols,
F every descrjptioil’, tlni of the most noted
stamps, constantly hand and for sale at
the lowest prices, by . J. ENNIS & CO.
June 24. ]
I Fan Wiikls.
N sets complete, of anew & improved Pattern
For sale by ,J. ENNIS & Cos- ’
June 36, %
SU RVEViittS IIV ST KII ,11
A FEW eyes of the above krticlc, and Sur
veyors’ —for sale by
June. 24, f J ENNIS & CO.
/ mousses’.
GUBa Molasses in small barrels and half bar
rels/for family use, For sale’ by
# If. T- GrEENJFOOD.
Colujibus, June 24; ‘2o—3t
t -NOTICE.
TTI® Trustees of Good Hope Academy, 25
A fniileswest of Columbus, are desiro’us of
employing a young man as assistant teacher for
thej-emainder of the School year, his sendees to
commence on the 6th July next. Applicants are
’requested to report personally to
| A. W. LONG, President.
or _ JNO. B. TATE,Secretary.
Uchee, Ala., June 17, 1846. 25—3 t
NOTICE-
I FOREWARN all persons from trndiuft for
two certain notes, given by me to John M.
Wright and James M. Booth, one note due this’
Christmas fbr two hundred dollars, and’ the other
due the S9th of December 1847 for one hundred
and fifty dollars, given for the rtCrth half of lot of
land in the 33rd district’ es Lee now Stewart
county. “The said notes specifying what they
were given for, and dated the l'2th day January
1546.
■ ■■■ WILLIAM WfTPDLNGTG??.
Haifahatchee, June 20th 1846. 26-ts
FOR SALE.
.fesk nnilE house and lot formerly occupied
•fipT * by W. F. LUCKIE, Esq. corner of
: i"!"'! Broad and streets;
For terms apply to
’ RPC HARD PATTEN.
Colqmbcfsj June 2-l : , 1846. 26—3 t
111 Muscogee Superior Court
May Term, I§4G.
• Gilly Steely, \
. . vs > Libel for Divorce.
• James Steely. )
| T appearing to the Court by the return of
A the Sherifl, that the defendant is not to be
found in this county, and it further appearing up
on proof, that the said defendants is out of the’
limits of this State, it is ordered that the said de
fendant be* and appear at the’ next term of this
Court and plead and demur in this case, and that
the publication ol this Rule in one of the public
Gazetted of this State Once a month for three
months before the next term of this Court be held
and considered a sufficient serviec* of the declara
tion and process.
A true extract from the minutes of said Court,
this 18th June 1546.
THAD. STURGIS, Cl’k.
June 24, 1846. [J. N. B.J 2b*—mini
WUSCOOHE Superior CoiirtT”’
May Term, 1816.
Daniel Huff, Jr. \
vs > Bill for Discovery, &c.
Seaborn Thorn et. al. )
A demurer having been filer’ ft said cause
and having been heard, it. is ordered that
the same be overruled, and-it appearing, that
Seaborn Thorn and Anderson Spear reside oilt
of the limits of this State ; It is ordered that ser
vice be perfected on said defendants, by pub
lication in one of the. public prints of the city of
Columbus, once a mouth for four months before
the next Term.
A true extrr.et from the minutes of said Court
this 18th day of June, 1816.
THAD. STURdS, Cl’k.
June 25, 1846# 26—m4m
MUSCOGEE Saperioi* Court*
- May Term* 1816.
Joel King & Henry Shellings'^.
Executors of John’ King, l _ v ..
deceased. V ,uv l °
vs > establish lost
Robert Horton and [ notes.
James Patiilo. J
If being rtprewnted ta the e&art that Joel
King and Henry SnelJings, Executors of John
King were lately possessed of six promissory
notes, each madefby Robert Horton and James
Patiilo, each bearing date on the fourth day of
February, eighteen hundred and thirty nine, and
:due on the twenty-tifth day of December next,
after the date thereof, five of which were for
thirty dollars each, and one three dol
lars, and that said haWT been lost or de
stroyed. It is thcreflte, onflered, by the court,
that said Robert HoQKXnd James Patiilo do
show cause, on the firsty of the next term of
this court, why copies dfsaid notes should not
be established in lieu of saiu* original notes lost
as aforesaid. $■ ‘
And it appearing ib the court, said Robert
Horton resides without the limits of this State.
It is therefore, ordered, that perfected
on him by publication of this Rule wn Si for the
space of three months before the next diet m of
this Court,- and that said Patiilo be served with
a copy of this Rule at feast three montHnr before
i the nest term of this chart.
A true extract from the minutes of said court,
June fStb, 1846.
THAD. STURGIS, CDk.
June 25,1846. 26— 3 m
BEOHBIA AND ALABAMA BLANKS
FOR SAEE AT THIS OFFICE.
PIMS BROTH SEMINARY,
Near the residence OTWntyJone,Srq.
School, under the nrpcfiitfßddhce Os
A E. Merrill A. 8., Will Commence its next
session on the second Monday of Jiflj ridkt.
Tultiou per quarter 11 weeks J
J CottHnon English Branches,Vi $1 QO 1
Higher Branches* Languages, BDO .
June 1546. ♦ p— ts
lul*
IJAS just retumd from Het fork, ud it
-IX this day receiving a large assortment at
Gee^
of the latest importation, whicji he has selected
himself with great care. Thoje desirous of ob
taining such goods |s are imported expressly for
the Nev> YorkGitjr Trade, -.will do well to call
immediately.- * J
Has also received &. full assortment of
MIHINERY GOODS 4 FASHIONABLE BONNETS/
from the most establishments
in New York. Nhe will’open and show them this
dav the 22d April, 18 J. \
April 22, 1846 \ st—ts
PAIS’fS, OILS,
Window gl/sS, lead, putty, Tnu*
end Linseefl Oil, Paint Brushes, &c.
BRUMp &• VIRGINS.
Importers of Midical Instruments, and sole A gent i
fort he sale if J. Ckickeringfs and Nunns If
Clark's. f |
HAVE constantly on hand, and offer fwf
sale at the lowest prices, a splondid assort-’
nrent of Fiano Fortes, with the latest improve
meifts,- from the above celebrated rtamHa'ctOrids #
Also, a|atge assortment of Violins, from $1 ter
$66, Guitars, plain,- Dbrti $9 to f 8/With patent
screws, jjjr° n ’ $lO to $75 ; DaS* Viols ; Flutes
from 50 Jfcents to SSO f Flageolettes, eiivgle ants
doubles fJlgirionettes; Fifes; Bass and Snard
Drums; Tamborines j Bugles, plain and keyed ;
Conceft or French Horns; Post Horns, with
valves; Trumpets, plain and with valves j Corno
pean! ; Trombones; Ophiclides; Baas Horns;
Bassoons ; Hunting Horns; Superior Rosin, Rows#
Bridges, Pegs, Tailpieces, and mutes fbr Viblins;
Tuning Forks and Hammers; Mouth pieces foJ
Clarionetts and Brass instruments ; Violin, Gui
tar, and other strings ; Redds for Clarionetts and
Bassoons; Music paper; I vea> patent Bohr Foiioy
for securing music, Pamphlets, letters, fitc.; Ac
cordeons; Toy Trumpets ; paten*
screws, pegs, &c. for the Guitar, ffec. file.’
Icwand Fasl|l6:uable ITlrtsiv!.
Instruction Books for ‘Piano Fbtt'c, Guitar#
Violin, Accordeon, &c. &c. constantly receiving.
GotOmbus and Macon, Ga. 10—It*
jlare'h 4,-1846.-
TO ail Wlioin it may concent-
Lutest arrival of Drugs, Medi
cines, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuff,
&c. &LC.
YI/'Ektej'fljft received Ly the Steamer ffoh
T Ila, a heayv stock of goods in our line#
which makes our assortment fresh and complete#
; and we are to fill any orders on satis
factory terms. We have an ample supply of
Lamp Oils of various qualities, and oflanseed
Oil, Varnishes and Paints, aud all who want any
ofthese articles may be assured of s trade# if
they will call ou us, as we are (tetef tHiffcdlo scti
cheap. /
Our meilicines are afl warrantable articles and
cannot fail to give -satisfaction ; all we ask i*
[fair trial.- * N
* POND & WILLCOX.
June, fOV ‘ Near the market- -
•JlcAlli/fer’s Afl ffaiuj| Oiui-*
ment.
FOR Sale by POND & WILCOX,
Near the market.
June 3, ISI6. B3 _
Argstnd Lamp Wicks.-
FOR sale by POND & WILLCoX,-
Junc 3. Near the market.-
Ori‘is Tootli Wash,
Orris Tootli Pasfc.
sale by POND k IFILLCOX,
June 2. Near the market.-
IVoatsfoot Oil, aut Train Oil.
For sale by pond k wrLLcox#
Near the markefc
June 3, 1846.
TarAislict.
WE have, also, received a shipYheh|ji , ’bf Vat
nishes, which tvecdn safely warrtmt, \.o bO
all tliat varirishfts oarght to be. For sajlc by
POND & WrLLCOX.
A-pril 4, 4846 Near thi markdt.-
Shitvliig Soaps, j .
A variety, for sale by /
POND. fe/WILLCOX.-
June 3, 1846. Near the market
Congress WAtcr. ,
Sale by POlft) & WILLCOX,-
NcaT the market.
June 3, ISAS'. 4 / 2-3 1
SODA WATER! SODA WATESIU
AT THE BLUE DRUG STORE.
&& r pilE subsmbcft
during the past Pointer,•
Apw’pa ma # de several improvement*-
* n l heir place,* affd modie of
manufacturing this- delightful-
beverage, ar entfbled t'O Offtfr
■ it to their customers in tho
highest staje of perfcCtion.-
Wheri properly prepared,-So-
I Pater is the most safe afld*
healthy beVerage that can l
be used in warm weather.-
The fixed air with winch it is Charged'having tlie
effect of preventing any danger fronvtfrinliiflgit’
when over heated,and beidga iiiild Tonic and cor
rective, it has a tendency to prevent these dis
eases incidental to spring and summer. BraWii’
from the fountain,- and flavored with * great*
variety of choice Syrups, made from first qffali-r
ty, Loaf Sugar#- The following are a few of the?
favorite kinds :* \
Sarsaparilla, Ginger, Pinfc. Ap rf
pie* Lemon, Opgeat, Rasberry,
Strawberry, Vanilla, Capsietttoy
&c.
winter & EppiNE.
Sign 6f the Negro ath'd Mortar/
May 27, 1546. 22—ts
BRANDIIETII’S PILB.S.
Acrimonious Humors the cause and the on/gl
Cause of all Pain and Distressesfn ihe Bodxfi
PAIN is the warning giveh by t|e RrrVfi
that there are acrimonions humors in the
body. No man ever had an affection of the lung*
but it arose from Acrinionioits Humors having
settled there. No man ever had pain ihthe heart
or an 1 affection of the heart, best it war produced l
by the presence upon those parts of Acriaremorttr
Humors. So with Rheirmati^rri*—it ia me Acri
mooriOUs HflrmOrs which havC settled upon the
membrane of the muscles. So with dyaentery—
the Acrimonious Humors have settled upon the
mucus membrane of the bowels, aggravated in
most cases by the retention of Hard Fecal matter
in those important organs. There never wa
pain or distress in any part of the body (unless it
was produced by an accident) that was not occa
sioned by the presence of Acrid HfDinors. ft is
these humors which have t* fee expelled, and by
so doing the Pain or distress is sure to bewsfuov
ed. To do this wirh certainty the Brfljdrertv
Pills roust be used. They are as innocent as
bread; yet all powerful as the rCmover of the
cause of sickness ; may be takefe; at any time of
day or mght without alteration iff diet or fear of
cold. ‘ Sold by
t. IV. WELLS,
Broad- street, Columbus-Ga,
June 24,1846. 26—3 in
EXECCTCfIPS SALE. ‘ ’ *
VCniir Kb wrfrf Mm tfe Coart-Jlbase ifoor
V in LOtnp kin, Stewart county, by order of
the Honorable Inferior (toutt of said county, 09
the first Tuesday in September next, lots etTantf
Nos. 4 and 5, in the 21st drstriot of originally
Lee, now Stewart county, a* tb ef taw
Estate of. Aderson Wnfr-nw, deceased—sold for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors.
ANDREW BURNS, Ex'r
—JuhC tf x lS46v |s—