Newspaper Page Text
fvitra ot' education, adopted bj our count nr, has !
made u a people, pre-eminently intellectual. j
Tke people think . as they think, they act; and t
a< they act depends their greatness. Here is a
run anted system, the result of wbicH, you need ;
but cast your eye abroad to see. The whole
land presents a scene of busy and active civiliza
tion. The teniple of learning arises, by the side
of our political edifice; not so strong, so firm it
may Be; yet beautiful in her proportions, and
deuJ cmpt her summit. Literature and Politics,
go hand in hand-as swters, for they are the cher
ished children of the people, who ta£e pride in
Sustaining anl nourishing them. The former,
eipressed the eminations of our free mind ; the
latter, embodied in practice and life, what the
farmer originates. Co-extensive in existence,
their influence extends from the Senate floor to
the Cottage of the hardy woodsman ; and the.
ufter is as strongly imbued with bis own idea ot
government as the former. This it is, that
causes such wonder and amazement to the for
eigner, who comes to look and get an insight
into a chimera of hi* own mind, a people goxrem
tiig. And as he finds the pioneer of the west,
as conversant with governmental relations as the
legislators themselves; he returns bewildered to
ha aristocratic home, where the light of liberty
and thought never ahine in the dwelling of the
poor man.
And, now, in view of our past and present de
velopemcnt; let us remember that this is an age
es activrtv. as well as development. Terrible
will be our account. Fellow-citizens, if after the
immense labor of our forefathers, our govern
ment fails by otir negligence. Ifbv our inactivi
ty, the current that we have been and are item
ing, rolls over us and destroys what it had re
quired to many years to complete. Such folly,
would present a page upon the history of the
world, over which, the patriot, the philanthropist,
and the scholar would mourn. But I read in
your countenances, that such a destiny docs not
await you, as part of the free citizens of the nine
teenth centiiri: Be member, that it is ours, as
part of the present generation to guard the ave
nuos to our government, from the canker worm
of corruption. To discharge our duty in up
holding the broad .E;it of our freedom, until it
overshadows the world, and is co-extensive with
the habitation of man. Let us all consolidate
our efforts for one thing; our country, and the
progress of our race. Let us Unite in a solemn
phalanx, and having discharged our duty, as
Americana; as the preservers bf inestimable pri
vileges ; let us transmit them increased, invigo
rated. and extended, and pass off this stage ot
ruUraet, with the glorious assurance, that
mankind will never have cause to weep over our
lolly.
let us, as a nation, acknowledge rio earthly
authority, except the sovereign will of the peo
ple, directed by superior wisdom and experience.
We will thus carry out the cardinal doctrines,
bud down in the Declaration of our Indepen
dence, and fulfil the most ardent wish of Wash
ington, fie the other illustrious heroes, who periled
their all in our behalf We will experience
thee, the blessed assurance, that our exertion in
the cause of freedom, was calculated to improve
the condition of mankind. Our political edifice
will suad as upon the rock of ages; and the
waves of change and revolution will beat harm
less against its tone ; its towers will pierce the
Skies, and around its summit shall play an exter
nal halo of glory. The benihs of light as reflect
ed by tha sun. from the fair Ace of the American
continent, will radiate with brilliancy into the
temoteet pert of the , Globe, until all the world
shall be glad, in wisdotri And freedom. Each and
frvety heart, rejoicing that their destiny has been
cast in such s land, and growing warm at the
thoughts of our nation*! greatness and goodness,
shall exclaim in the language of An eriiirient
statesman, “ Thank frVrf, that /, too am an
A merican Citizen:”
But if on the contrary the hand which over
sees even the fall of a sparrow, wills, that our ex
periment of self government and political regen
eration, is to prove Another lesson ; if the taper
of Liberty is to be extinguished by the angry
tempests of internal faction and disunion : if our
•hip is to be cast a wreck upon the shores of
tuna: let it still be emblazoned on the same page
Fiat records our lamented fate, that we at least
endeavored to fulfil the injunctions of our ances
tors; and that clinging tij the Declaration of our
Independence arid our nobis Constitution, we all
passed together into one mournful grave, with
our national ensign As otir shroud.
From the 0 baity Picayune, (Extra) o’s
iifnefith.\ ‘
LATE PROJI TtfiS
’ The steamship Alabama, Capt: W indie ar
rived this morning from Brazos Santiago, having
•ailed thence on the 3d m*t. \Tc rhay say at
rinee that she brings nd news of interest from
the Arniy. The Mexican forces are supposed
to be concentrated in the vicinity of Monterey
under the imriiediite command of Paredes.
Th# American army appear to be on the point
6f taking up their march to penetrate as far as
Monterey.
We have received our full correspondence bv
this arrival, and #ill lay ft before our readers ail in
good season. We annex the following as of
foost immediate interest:
**-•! C orrtipbadfßrt of (he Picayune
Foist hm, July 3d. 1846.
Editors of Picayune:
Gi'inixi’i—l left Matamoros lest evening,
and ftane.l from Gen. Smith's camp on this side
of the Rio Grande, at 9 o’clock, with a volunteer
officer, to ride across the prairie. I saw “Old
Rough and Ready” just before leaving. He was
riding out hunting for newspapers. The old
gentlemen hardly ever is seen attended by anv
<SF his officers or men in his rides. “ pokeng about,
•• as I heard a volunteer remark the other day,
•'just like other folks”—Gen. Smith was to begin
io remove his camp to dav some 1*? or 15 miles
npt lie rrver on the Mexican side. The Genera!
looks remarkably well and is in tine spirits. The
musquit is showed themselves in greet numbers for
the first t roc at head-quarters last everting.—The
volunteer camp was perfectly shrouded bv smoke,
raised by the men to keep ctF the intruders.
A rumor obtains in camp that a portion of the
Louisiana volunteers am soon to be disbanded,
and. though they have been assured that such
will not probably be the case, they arc quite un
easy about it —-afew because they want to go
noma and fear the rumor is not Well founded,
but most of them because they desire to stnv and
** *ee the tiling out.” “ When can wp move ?
Can we ever get a fight out of them?” are the
questions constantly put to persons coming from
Gen. Taylor's quarters.
That a large portion of the arrnv will soon
move towards Mont eery can no longer l>€ doubt
ed, as boats enough of light draught have arrived
so warra'ttT Gen. Taylor in taking possession of
the country between the mouth of the river and
that place.’
The road we came over last night—! meatr
Ac wagon roed between Point Isabel and Mata
moroa—is s* J impassable for loaded wagons, and
it ia a wotu cr to me how a light tCsgoh can be
dragged over it. From the river to the Palo
Alt >, some nine miles, there is not. altogether,
and mile of hard road. The mud is generally
a kk* deep in some places two or three
leet deep, and there is at least tour miles of wa
t'r, in many places hardly fordable for horses*
The gentlemen who me down cap
tured a gar fish on “ & mile prairie,” between the
battle fields the other day. nearly three feet long. I
passed over the same place 4 or five times when it
*•* perfectly dry with no appearance of having
ever been overflown. At the Resacade la Pal
ma where, as you will obaerve on the map, a
road passes between the ponds, there is now but
one pond, and that is deep enefugh anywhere for
a respectable sued steamboat to pass through it.
Vhe Palo Alto battle twki is two thirds covered
with water. a
A Mexican prisocrer of war. Lt. Ruck, whose
arrest I mentioned sometime ago, will go out to
New Orleans in the Alabaiha. You will recol
lect that he waa caught in M&Umorce in the act
of trying to gather recruits front among the citi
zens and the convalescent of the wounded eoldi
•y* A Mexican also goes out in chains, accus
ed of being out of the murderers of the Rogers
family. lam not lawyer enough to kne*w exacts
hr how be wiM be tried, or before what tribunal",
but he has an ugly phiz to briilg before a jury
Mrs. Page, wife of the Captain Pago who be
haved so gallantly in the recent battles, and was
so dreadfully wounded, will go out in the Ala
bama. She came to this place to meet her hus
band, but found, on her arrival that the captain
had already sailed for New Orleans, and expected
to meet her there.
FOX THE TIMES.
MY MOTHER’S GRAVE !
There is remote from cities far,
A lonely spot of earth,
Which i } to my sad heart, more dear,
Than years of joyless mirth.
’Tis not that wealth and taste have spread
Enchantment o'er the scene—
For there no colomn rears its head,
If or weeping marble’s seen.
’Tis not that Nature of her store,
More lavish there has been,
Sheding her choicest blessings o’er
The sunny, flowery glea.
Nor is it that I ever spent
One smiling moment there ;
But tears, instead, when ere I went,
Were all 1 had to share.
Yet sorrow, to it charms hath given,
Wnich joys could ne'er impart —
No spot beneath the dome of Heaven
Is held so near my heart.
Thither how oft is memory borne
On strong affection’s wave ;
Forever there my thoughts shajl roain
Around my Mother’s Grave 1
Harris co. Ga., July Ist, 1846. J. C. B— >
THE DEATH OF COL. CROSS’
BY F. L. WADDELL.
b’er Rio Grande’s embattled stream,
Why booms the minute gun ?
Why pales the crescent moon her beam
A warrior’s race is run.
With martial tread and flashing eye,
His gallant comrads come—
Revenge swells every bosom high,
Sad beats the muffled drum!
Deep in the dusky forest lair,
His mangled corps they found ;
Spaniard—the chapparai beware !
Blood consecrates his mound.
In line, the marching squadrons wheel
Beside the soldier’s grave ;
The dirge notes sound, the volleys peal,
The flag droops o’er the brave.
Martyr of fate, Fame guards thy sod !
To her who weeps alone —
With breaking heart turns to her God—
Stern vengeance will atone 1
Freedom, thy battle hour is nigh !
Swords gleam and war plumes toss ;
The arntv charges—Spaniards fly !
The word—“the gallant Cross !
Froin the New York Mirror.
A SONG.
I gave a wreath, a sunny wreath,
To thee in joyous hours—
I said riiy hopes were beautiful,
And blooming as its flowers.
I bade thee keep within thy bower
That garland bright and gay,
To call me back to memory
When I was fir away !
I take that b reath, that faded wreath
Now in my lonely gloom,
3/y hopes have wither’d fast away,
And perished like its bloom,
No more in flaunting brightness,
That sunny wreath may wave,
1 have steeped it in my tears ;
TFiJt thou hang it o’er friy grave 7
£ LEAXOR.
I T E M S;
The Kent News, published at Chester Town.
Maryland, contains the following astounding in
telligence :
POSTSCRIPT!!
IN ADVANCE <JF THE MAIL
By Sloop Gen. Washington, Capt. Brown.
X/’No advices from Annapolis.
Xj-No farther news from the seat of w*r.
A Mere Skirmish. —The Canada papers
are pleased to call the battles of Palo Alto and
Resacade la Palma mere American skirmishes.
We have only to say by way of comment, that
if those brilliant victories were American skir
mishes; tfhat vH/tild an American battle be ?
Phovidiivo for the Soldiers. —-An order
has passed the Senate of Maine, providing that
all persons whoslTall enlist in the war withMex
ico, and who shall actually serve in said war,
shall i entitled to a grant of one hundred acres
of larid.
LETTERS TO THE ARMY.
Persons writing to their friends in the Army,
should specify the Company and Regiment to
which they belong, as Mr. Capt. ’s
Company, Ist. Regiment Georgia Volunteers,
Ac., &c. Through a neglect of this, letters
wilt fail to reach their destination.
Emigration to Orego.v.— A writer in the
Oregon Territory computes the emigration into
that territory by the sources of the Platte and
the Arkansas rivers as follows.
bln 1842. 137 men. women and children;
in 4843, 875 men, women and children, and
1,300 head of cattle; in 1844, 475 men, women
and children, and 3000 head of cattle arid sheep;
in 1845. 3000 merit women and children, and
7.0(J0 head of cattle arid sheep. These emigra
ting parties, together with smaller ones bv sea.
from the mountain s r.d from California, make
the American population of Oregon about 8.000;
which, added to 1250 British, gives the strength
of the white population of that territory.”
Ehigratiox. —lt appears by a letter from
Hanover, Germany, to the Washington Union,
received by the Caledonia, that the number of
emigrants frort Europe to the United States, du
ring the present year, will amount, it is believed,
to no less than 200,000 —a third more than ever
embarked in any previous year. The Dublin
Tost estimates than 30,000 will leave Ireland
alone, mast of whom are substantial farmers, and
that they will carry with them at least £600,000,
or $3 <M)0,000. Many families in affluent cir
cumstances are also quitting Holland for our
shores—a country which, for a long time, has
been less of an emigrating turn than any in Eu
rope. Twenty thousand persons, chiefly French
and Swiss, vrill embark at Havre. Forty thous
and Germans, at the lowest computation, will
saii from Bremen, three of four thousand from
Hamburgh, as many from Rotterdam, and four
or five thousand from Antwerp. Besides the in
crease of onr wealth from this addition to our
population by its industry, it carries with ft an
actual capital exceeding $20,000,000.
(Jj* We are authorized to.announce O. J.‘ H.
DIBBLE as a'candidate for Lieutenant Colonel
to command the Ist Battalion, 66th Regiment
G. M.
July 10, 1846. *9—te
<Tj=* We are authorized to announce MUR
RYREAD as a candidate for Lieutenant Colo
nel of Muscogee county at thoaelection on the
25th inst.
July 8, 184*6. / 28—te
03* WILLIS M. REEyGS, of Halloca dis
trict, is a candidate for Maror of the 2d Battal
lich of 66th Regiment, GpM. at the to
be held at Halloc^Dgjdpgfcm<i^i | Gf!Foi this
I July f 2S—te
■r ef
c.—
•ich
f his
The
s he
wer
dth.
and
vas-
DIED,
In our city Hospital, on Friday last, 10th inst.,
Mr. William B. Chandler, of Capt. Turner’s com
pany of Georgia Volunteers from Sumpter coun
tv- “
OBITUARY.
Departed this life,Tuesday morning, June 18th,
after a protracted and painful illness of twelve or
fifteen days—Rev. Prescott Bush, in the SSth
year of his age. Another old Revolutionary sol
dier gone—a true patriot and a devoted member
of the Baptist Church for the last 63 years, 45
years of which time he devoted himself almost ex
clusively to the Ministry, warning the wicked to
flee the wrath to come, exhorting Christians to
meet him in clings of celestial blis3, where this
mortal will have put on immortality, and where
troubles, sorrows, disease and deatn are felt and
feared no more forever.
Hh has left behind him, an extensive train of
children, grand children, and great grand chil
dren ; aiso b:s aged and devoted companion, she
who with all the ardour and affection of their
vouthful days watched by his bedside day and
night until the spirit took its flight to Him who
gave it; and with that patience and resignation
which characterized old Job, she exclaimed,
“ The Lord givetn, and the Lord taketh away,
blessed be the name of the Lord.
Farewell awhile, lifes s_tormv sea,
Will soon be past, and we may dwell,
In some far bright world with ye :
In which the joyless sound farewell,
Shall break the hallow'd transport never
Which there is felt and felt forever.
Lannahassee, Stewart co. Ga. H.
CONSUMPTION.
DR. WISTAR’S GREAT DIS
COVERY. -
It was once sajH “There is nothing new under
the sun.” This has been emphatically true, in
regard to medicines. Hundreds of Pills, Pana
ceas, Expectorants, and Specifics ofall sorts have
been ported into notoriety—all made mainly of
the same ingredients, adding no new materials to
the healing art. But Dr. VVistar’s Balsam of
Wild Cherry furnishes anew medical agent —a
new principle evolved from nature’s own deposi
tory, It cures Asthma, incipient Consumption,
Li ver Complaint, and all diseases of the Lungs,
when nothing else will. An honorable member
of the Canadian Parliament writes that it has cur
ed him of Asthma often years’ standing. A.
Williams, Esq., Attorney at Law, 58 William
street. New York, was cured of the same disease
of twenty-dour years standing. Mr. Cozens, of
Haddonfleld, N. J., makes affidavit that it cured
him of a supposed Consumption, after physicians
had given him up to die ; aud so of hundreds of
others.
&CT Remember, we positively, in no case, palm
off unreal cures as produced by this invaluable
remedy. Be sure to get “Dr. Wistar’s Balsam
of Wild Cherry.”
None genuine unless signed I. Butts.
For sale wholesale and retail by
pond & wiLLcrx:
Columbus. <ia. .
_juiy rerrers: ~ io-r t
TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
ALL persons indebted to the estate of Tom
linson Fort, late of Stewart county, dec’d.,
are hereby requested to make immediate pay
ment; and ail persons having demands against
said deceased, wiil render them in agreeable to
law.
MARY E. FORT. Extr’x.
JAMES A. FORT, > „
ROB T A. HARDWICK, J Executor: >-
July 15, 1846. 29—6 t
CITY AFFAIRS.
Council Chamber,
June 15, IS 16.
Council met pursuant to adjournment. Present
his Honor the Mayor, Aldermen Bardwell, llol
stead, Morton, Robinson, Ruse, Woodrufl’ and
Wiggins.
The journal ofthe last meeting being read.—
Alderman Ruse gave notice that he should move
a reconsideration ofthe resolution giving R. Burt
one hundred doiiars extra salary.
The. election of Bridge Keeper was then taken
up. Alderman Ruse moved that the salary of
Bridge Keeper be SSO per month. Which was 1
agreed to.
Alderman 3/brton moved that Council now go
into the election of Bridge Keeper. Which was
agreed to.
Whereupon, Council proceeded, by ballot, to
said election. The ballots being received and
examined, it appeared that Min IF Martin was
unanimously elected.
By Alderman Bardwell : Resolved, That the
Finance Committee be authorized and requested
to provide the ways and means for the payment of
the interest on the city debt, which fails due on
the first day of July next. Adopted.
By Alderman Morton : Resolved. That the
Street Committee be instructed to adopt some
means to stop the washing at the mouth of the
sewer in Thomas street, ifpossible, which is en
dangering the safety cfproperty in its vicinity.—
Adopted.
By Alderman Ru#T; Resolved, That his Hon
or the Mayor be requested to call upon his Excel
lency the Governor, and solicit the intervention
of ins power in quelling the nightly disturbances
caused by the Volunteers now in this city. It is
impossible for the city Guard to identify the riot
ers further than the Companies to which they’
belong. The Georgia L'ght Infantry andMacon
Guards are those reported. Adopted.
By Alderman Woodruff: Resolved, That the!
Committee on Contracts be authorized to proceed!
at once to have constructed, on the best possible j
terms, the public cistern referred to m a previous;
resolution, according to the plan and specification i
adopted by Council. Adopted.
The subject of reconsideration was then taken
up. Whereupon the yeas and nays were requir
ed to be recorded. Yeas 4, nays 3. Those who
voted in the affirmative were Aldermen Bardweil,
Holstead, Morton and Ruse. Those who voted
in the negative were Aldermen Robinson, Wood
ruff and fFiggins. So Council agreed to recon
sider.
Alderman Robinson moved that Council pay
Mr. Burt §99. Which was rejected. Whereup
on, the yeas and nays were required to be record
ed. Yeas 3, nays 4. Those who voted in the
affirmative were Aldermen Robinson, Woodruff
and Wiggins. Those who voted in the negative
were Aldermen Bardweil, Holstead, Morton and
Ruse.
Alderman Robinson moved SSS, and also $75.
The yeas and nays were required on each, and
the result the same as on §9O.
Alderman Holstead moved that Council pav
§SO 00. Which was agreed to. Whereupon,
the yeas and nays were required to be recorded.
Yeas 4, nays 3. Those who voted in the affirm
ative were Aldermnn Bardweil, Holstead,Mor
ton and Ruse. Those who voted in the negative
were Aldermen Robinson, Woodruff and Wig
gins. So Council agreed to give R. Burt SSO
extra salary.
Alderman Ruse offered an Ordinance regulat
ing the Patrol or Guard.’ On motion of Alderman
Ruse, was laid on the table till the next meet
ing.
Council then adjourned till Saturday next, June
the 20th, inst. at 4 o r c!ock p. m.
CALVIN STRATTON Clerk.
Jcjte 26,1546.
At a called meeting, present his Honor the
Mayor, Aldermen Billing, Bardweil, Coleman,
Holstead, Morton, Qnin and Wiggins.
The meeting was called for the purpose of con
sidering a memorial presented by John Jones,
Captain of the Crawford Guards, soliciting aid for
an unfit to sai\Coirrpanv.
Alderman Bmling moved that the Treasurer be
instructed to paVsaid Company the same amount
as was paid to tflfe Georgia LighjWnfaatry and
Columbus Guards\ M
The yeas and nankwere requriHl to be record
ed on the above motiab. nays 5. Those
who voted in the anfcnativy were Aldermen
Billing, and Quin. jjfio voted in the ne
gative were Aldermen Bnpell, Coleman, llol
stead, Morton and So the motion was
Alderman Morton Jfoved his Honor the
Mayor be call on Wapt. Cooper, of
the City Lighlj and soliciljhis aid in pro
tecting the citizens of the city againfethe rioting
that at present prevails in the city. Which vfas
agreed to. *
Council then adjourned till the regular meeting.
CALVIN STRATTON CPk
NEGRO SHOES!
ENCGURASE HOME MANUFACTORIES!
THE sobsrribers have on band a law lot
of Xf°-ro Shoes, warranted to be of superior
quality wh.ch they now offer to the Planters of
Georgia. Alabama nd Florida, on very accom
modating terms.
With an extensive Tannery, an accomplished
Tanner, first rate cak bark and other materials,
and good Shoemakers, the subscribers can safeiv
assure Planters that they will save t.ine and
money by pur’ basing their supply of Shoes froth
this establishment.
These Shoes.have been used by many ofthe
Planters of South Western Georgia for several
years past, and have proven to wear generally
from November to, April and May.
Our terms are $1 per pair for lots, numbers from
No. 5 to No. 13 inclusive, delivered at any central
points in Georgia, Alabama or Florida,where one
hundred or more pairs are taken, payable Ist
March of each year.
Orders for any number of pairs of Shoes, nam
ing place of delivery, will be promptly attended
to.
JOHN DILL & CO.
Fort Gaines, Early Cos. Ga.
JO” A few sober and industrious Shoemakers
can find constant employment by applying to us
early.
J. D. &CO.
Fort Gaines, July 15,1546. 29—3 m
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING in the Post office ut Columbus
Georgia, on the Ist July, 1846.
Anderson. Owen
Adcock. Edmund
Aiken. Miss A M
Arnold, Benjamin
Broadnax, Juliet M
Byne, Wm
Bennett, John J
Buys, Miss Abi
Blood, C H
Bayet, Joshua
Blake Gen’l L
Brooks, Miss C J
Burke, \Vin T
Brewer, Mrs Sarah E
Benias, M
Braudenak, Geou
Burr, Geo W
Bonners, Wm
Bush, Frances M
Boswell, Levi
Barker, Wm
Burch, Elizabeth
Bell, Rozanna
Brennan, Math’w
Bruce, A D
Cone, Lucius
Clarke, Eli
Conner, James
Cronkite, Lyman
Clardy, Wm 8
Cunningham, Sam’l 2
Crew, H
Clark, John
Condon, Dan'l
Cox, Aianson
Cooper, John
Dudley, Campbell 2
Delany, Alex H
Davis, Geo
Dowdell, Wm C
Dada, Peter
Daniel, Stephen A
Dunlap, M W
Ts® ns, TJImT
Dowdell, James
Davis, Thomas J 2
Davis E C
Deignan, Wm
Davis, Ezekiel
Duncan, John S
Eames, M
Eilis, Wm B
Edmundson, Miss M S
Elliott, Wm
Flint, James E
Fudge, James
Frazer Tims G
Freenian, H C
Fair. Mana M
Fargth, James H
Ferguson, Nath’l
Flournoy, Bam’l W 3
Guice, Thomas 3
Gilespy, Patrick
Gaugh, James
Graves. T T
Graybill, Francis
Graham. OB II
Griffin. Miss A E
Graham, S D
Griffin, Gen’l Thos
Gray, George
Gilbert, Thomas
Hassin, Thomas
Hursk, Miss Martha
Hudson. Joseph
Hyde. JamesT
Hacknes, Robert
Hammer, A H
Hachcrson, T
Haius. Mrs M W
Holland, Jesse
Hooker. Hiram
Harr, Simon
Hanass, Martha
Holland, Wm
Huff, Dan’l
Hiliar. Elizabeth
Hull, William
Hotchkiss, I. 8
Hurt, Henry
Howard, Wm Jasper
Hagans, John E
Harper, Sam’l
Hoyt, Eleanor
Hannan. Hannah D
Henry, Mrs Sarah F
Hiatt, Hannah
Hodge, John P
Hanimasly, Alex
Hecton, R
Ilamlet, Simon B
Harris, John N
Hatpin, John
Hardy, Charles
Hiatt, Ezekiel
Hugueuin, Wm
Jones, Miss Avery
Jacobi, John A
Janatt, Martha E
Janatt, Pascal P
Johnson, Wm
Jordan, Jame3
Johnson, Mrs Ann
Knight, Mrs
Kimbrough, AnnG 2
Kent, Harven W
Keiser A E
Logue, Wilson
Levingston. Lewis
Lyon. Miss Leonora 2
Logan, Wm
Lloyd, James
Lambutson, A M
LaHatt, Mr
Lewis, Lang
Lewis, John A
Lewis, Jas T
Lewis, Wm A
Lewis, Candis
Lolan, W P
Persons calling for any of the above letters,
will please say they are advertised.
JOHN’ FORSYTH, P. M.
New York Advertisement.
. 11 PH(ENIX~ WORKS.”
Aeomplrtf assortment of this superior iron
Hollow Ware, from entirely new and
elegant patterns, is for sale by the subscribers,
who manufacture, and are in daily receipt of it
front the Factory.
Merchants are requested to call and examine
this Ware before purchasing elsewhere, as we
believe we can furnish them with a better and
cheaper article than can be found elsewhere. —
They will bear in mind that we are the only deal
ers in this article in this city who manufacture the
Goods which we sell. Our assortment consists
in part ofPots ; round oval, deep, and shallow
Ovens ; Spiders, plain, lipped and with lids ;
Skillets, Fire Dogs, Ground Wagon Boxes, Sad
Irons, Tea Kettles, French Pots, Cauldron Ket
tles, &c., &c.
Goods shipped free of expense—call-.and see.
. JOHN SAVERT fc SONS.
So. 113 JBeekman Street, S. York.
July S, 1545. 2S —lea
PLANTATIONS FOR SALE.
A Plantation on the Oiaflahooehce River,
/ A 25 miles below Columbus, in Russel coun
ty, Ala., formerly owned b_v Thos. Berry, con
taining fifteen hundred acres.—one thousand of
of which are in cultivation. This is a very fine
plantation, remarkable for its extraordinary health
and its great abundance ofsuperior water.
Also, a Plantation on the line of Macon and
Russell counties, Ala.', on the waters of the
Middie Cowikee creek, containing SBO acres,
about half of which ara in cultivation.
Another Plantation of like size, lying broad
side of this, is also for sale. There places have
each about half hammock and half upland.
Also, a Plantation on the waters, of the Big
Swamp, 3S miles west of Columbus, adjoining the
old Creek Stand in Macon county, containing
320 acres, about one third of which is in cultiva
tion.
Any person wishing to purchase either of the
places will find me in Columbus, or on one of
farms. In the mean time, the overseers on the
respective places will show the lands to persona
wishing to examine them.
J. T. PERSONS.
July 15, 1846. 29—3 t
Mosely. H
Marshall, Joseph
Mullen. James M
Mauritren, II L
Markinel, Timotha
Mogued. Miss Eliza
Mann, Miss A A 4
Moore, Wnt H
Magner, John
Mosey, Kimbrel
Merrick, Wm
Martin, James J
Mann, James N 3
Mitchum. James
Massey, Rev K
Magner, Wm 2
Martindale, T W S
Moodie, Thomas
Mahan, Jackson
Marker, John F
McCleskey, John
McDuffie, Busannah 2
McLentoc, Miss A 2
McCarty, Patrick
McCluska, Thomas
McKey, Mr.
McNeil, Arehibauld
McGirr, Pefer
Nelms, Charles
Nelson, Alison
Powell, Frank
Payne, Matthew
Patillo, James 7
Parks, Alfred A
Pace, Elkanah
Perkins, H J
Pruden. E A
Peters, Jame3
Purkins, C A F
Philips, L G W
Philip, Antony
Prescott, Dan'l B
Philips, James O
Rel7e7, fWH 7T
Rodcback, B
Roberson, Agnes 2
Reid, Wm
Richards. A F
Roberson. Hariet E 2
Rowland, Edmond
Reaves, John
Reeves, Jesse B
Richardson, JnoH
Reese, James
Robut, Rogers
Roberson, Wm 2
Reeves, Wm J
Riley, Patrick
Roberson, Jane
Russell, Charles
Koquemore, Amanda C’
Spuggs, Robert
Shipley, F W
Shin, Benj
Steely, Giivun
Stephens, J F W
Sutton, Philip C
Sepsey, Basco
Stark. WmT
Smith, Martha
Smith, Roger
Spear, Wm S
Snipes, Wm C
Shapanard. Amos
Smith, Hiram
Simons, A
Selman, Wm W
Strickland, Noah
Stewart, Jere’h C
Spain, Nelson
Stuiihart. David
Stroud, Elias
Shivers, Mrs. Benj
Stanly, J G
Thomas, James
Towles, Dan'l F
Terry, A M
Thomas, E
Tillery, John* 2
Terry, Jeremiah
Terry, Amanda D
Tarbutton, Wm
Tilley, John N
Taylor, Norman
Thornton, Wm H
Thompson, James J
Tavlor, Julia
Taylor, S B
Thompson, James
Tilley, Geo A
Van Jerza, Henry
Williams, Jesse 2
Williams, Sarough
Watkins, Wm H 6
Wright, Jesse B
Woods, W H
Wood, Harvey
Walton, Nancy W
Williams, D Robt
Wright, Elizabeth A
Wad kins, John
Williams, Amanda
Wood, John W
Wadsworth, Mary-
Wood, E N
Ware, Sarah
Wood, Gen James 2
Walton, John sen.
Wicker, John A
Walker, W m J
Wood, Percilla.
Williams, Candis
Williams, Leroy
Walker, Robt R
Wilson,Robt W
Walls, Sarah
Williams, Miss S
Williams. Catharine R
Wylie. Alta
Walker, Jack
111 Stewart Superior Court,’ April
Term, 1546.
Susan Grubbs, a
vs > Libel for Divorce.
Josiah Grubbs, ) ••
r FHE Sheriff having returned, that said De
-1 fendant is not to be found in this State. It
is ordered that he attend at the next Term of this
court and defend, and that that this rule be pub
lished ouce a M>nth for three months, before the
next Term of this court, and the same to answer
as good and sufficient service.
I certify the above is a true extract from the
minutes of Stewart Superior Court, this Sth day
of July, 1546. N. CLIFTON, Cl’k.
July 15, 1846. [U. G. 31.] 29—m3m
A VALUABLE FARM AND NEGROES FOR
£>ALE. .. ,
SITtATED in the 10th district Meriwether
county, Georgia, containing 625 acres, about
300 of which is well improved and in a high state
of cultivation, and having more natural advan
tages than any othprFarm in the Western part of
the State : it lies mostly in the fork of White Oak
and Bear creeks. The laud is rich; lies well, and
is free from.stone. The dwelling is a hewed log
house! 52 by 20 feet, stone chimneys, 10 feet pas
sage, shingled roof. There is also on the premi
ses anew framed gin house, 30 feet square,, and
screw also ; both built in the best work-man-like
manner ; a good kitchen, smokehouse, wheat
house, dairy, and two excellent wells of never
failing water, conveniently situated : besides ne
gro cabins, cribs, stables, &c. During the last
summer’s drought I discovered a valuable and
tfx.ibiMiSl.Tble mine CTwanurtr,’ lihioli I have-taalft
ed to some extent the present season, besides
having it analyzed by Dr. Cotting, a scientific
gentleman and St ; te Geologist—the result is as
follows:
“The following is a correct analysis, made
with genuine tests and reagents—atmosphere at
mean pressure and temperature.
Quantity 1,000 grains, Troy.
Water of absorption 110
Organic matter, principally humus, and
oxalate, crenate apocrimate of amonia,
&c 296
Volatilized by heat—
Silica 270
Oxide of iron 16
Phosphate of lime 98 5
Apochrenate of ailumina 150 5
Phospate of magnesia 5
Cunate of potassa 29
1,000 0
It will be seen by the above that almost every
constituent is a fertilizer for most vegetables, and
in a greater or less proportion enters into their
composition. Yours, respectfully,
J. R. CoTriyc, S. G.
The above premises is now offered for $6 per
acre; one half down at the end of the year, when
possession will be given ; the remainder in 12
months, with interest.
Unquestionable titles will be given.
. The subscriber also offers for sale, a lot of val
uable negroes, such as he has selected specially
for the farm and house, consisting of the best
cooks, washers, and Ironers ; and also a good
carpenter 37 years old, large and likely.
D. C. ROSE.
Meriwether co. Ga., July S, 1346. 2S— if
MAULL’S CHALYBEATE AND SULPHUR
SPRINGS.
THE Proprietor of these truly valuable
Medical Springs, will open his house the
first of June nest, for the accommodation of those
who deaire a health during the sickly
season ; or for the afflicted who want a remedy
for their diseases. No pains shall be spared to
render his guests comfortable ; and the afflicted
may be assured of every attention that will tend
to alleviate their sufferings.
In advertising theseSprings.no attempt in the
way of a newspaper puff will be made about the
medical virtues of the water—or the tremendous
cures effected by them. I will only say to the
afflicted, visit them—lay aside all pills, panaceas
and specifics (none are wanted while using the
water) place yourseif under my care, follow my
directions, and I pledge my word you will find by
happy experience that no humbug is attempted to
be palmed upon the community.
I state that no medicine is wanting while using
the water, and I suffer none to be used, from the
fact that there are several springs, differing in
quality and materia!, and in their action on the
system ; and when properly administered, they
produce every indication to the cure of diseases,
without the assistance ofmedicine. llTien drank
separately and combined, the following effects
may be produced as certainly as Eme
tic will |iV riiil T li HIHIIUmn ,i 1 1 11 tonic,
astringent, diuretic andsua9^ifSJ^_^
Sufficient test was made the
medical virtues of the wat eTjfn the
stipation of the Diarrhma, Dis
pepsia. Dropsy, diseases of
the liver and d.seises incident to
Females, to that they will
supercede the use in the cure of all
chronic diseases.
These Springs are situated in a high, healthy
region of country, five miles west of Columbus,
Geo., in Russell county, Ala.
Persons visiting them by stage will have ready
conveyance by a daily hack from Columbus to
them. .
Charges will be as moderate as can be afforded.
No extra charge for medical advice or attention
bv the proprietor.
JAMES G. MAT-EL, M. D.
References —Major's Bascom and Draff, Tuske
gec. Alabama.
July 8, 1846, 2S—3t
STRONG & WOOD’S
FASHIONABLE
SHOE AND HAT STORE,
HAS been purchased by the subscribers, who
will continue the business at the old stand,
where they will be pleased to see their friends
and the public generally, at all times.
Their stock is fulj, and assortment inferior to
none in the city—as it embraces every article
usually found in similar establishments. Their
prices shall accord with the times, and every ef
fort will be made to make it the interest of the
Public to extend that patronage, which is respect
fully solicited. . _ ‘
All articles sold by us, are warranted to prove
as represented.
WYNNE & CHANDLER.
THOS. K- WTXrrX, )
I. C. CHAJfDLXR. 5
may 13,’ 1846. 20—ts
NOTICE.
All persons indebted to STRONG & WOOD,
are requested to make immediate payment to the
subscribers, who are authorized to close the busi
ness. They will also settle all demands against
the above firm. WYNNE & CHANDLER,
may 13, 1846 20— ts
HEAD QUARTERS 66th REGIMENT, G. M.
Columbus. 13 July, 1846.
. J A XEleetioa will be held oh Sat
j urdav, the 25th inst., at the usual
Tf,] place of holding Justices Courts, in
the 66Sth, or lower town district, and
ggjqil the 773d. or upper town district for
Captains, first and second Lieutenants,
w 0 and ensigns to commind said dis-
L J Bv order of
‘ Col. WILKINS Comdg.
A. K. AYER,
Adjutant.
Columbus July 15, 1546. 29-2 t
GKNERAI, ORDERS.
Headquarters, Ist Brio. 10th.DivCr.G.M (
Columbus, July 1, 1340. J
! \ N Election will be held on Satur-
JAday the 25th day of July, at the
Tjj|J Court Ground in the 773d district of
Muscogee county for a Lieut. Colonel
Bro) of the first Battalion, 66th Regiment,
G. 31. comprised in the following dis
■ (ff triers : Lower Town or 6o6th ;T. G.
McCrary's or 772 J ; Upper Town or
yj 773d; Doles or 774th; and on the same
WIL day at Halloca precinct for a Major
ofthe 2nd Battalion composed of Glenns’ or
the 673 th district; Upatoie or the 675tb: River or
the 721 th, Halloca or the 78*th: and Riden
iiour's or the 721st. By order ot
Gen. H. H. LOWK.
ALEX. C. MORTON,
Brigade Major.
July 1, 1846. 27—3 t
GLOKGIA Talbot comity
LL.SJATHIS of the 68lst district G.M.,
• tolled before, Benjamin Manes a Justice
of the Peace in and for said county, one mare
Mule 10 or 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 Ins neck ; 4
feet 3 inches high. Appraised by the .same per
sons to §35, this the 6th dav of June ,1846.
BENJAMIN MANE3 J. P.
A true extract from the Estrav Book, June 29th,
2546. G. A. DOUGLASS, C. I. C,
Juiy 1, 1846. 27—3 m
INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC.
HBF.RXREUTER, late leader of the United
• States Regimental Band, at Fort Moul
trie, offers his services to the citizens of Colum
bus and vicinity, professionally as a Piano Forte
teacher : he will also give instructions on several
Brass instrument, such as Key Bugle, Cornopean,
&c. &c. &c.
PIANOS Tt.VED And repaired.
Mr. Bemreuter is also prepared to execute all
kinds of Fancy work in hair, in platting brace
lets ear-rings, guard chains, &c. He will also
do embroidery work upon cloth in silk or wool.
Sept. 3,1845. 35—ts
NOTICE.
A LI persons arc notifitd that the follow ins
■Lm. approved Creek Indian contracts have been
lost or mislaid so that tfiey cannot be found, to
wit: N. i of 27 15 29 and IV. i of 35 13 28.
The first certified to Shorter, Tarver, &c. and the
latter to Eli S. Shorter John S. Scott—that
Francis Gridin is the owner of the first of said
contracts, and John M. Raiford, is the 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, 1846. (Dr. U.) 27-6 t
...... NOTICE.. ,
1 FOREWARN all persons from trading for
two certain notes,’ given by me to John M.
Wright and James M. Booth, one note due this
Christmas for two hundred dollars, and the other
due the 25th of December 1847 for one hundred
and fifty dollars, given for the north half of lot of
land iying in the 33rd district of Lee now- Stewart
,county. The said notes specifying what they
were given for, and dated the 12th day January
1846.
WILLIAM WEDDIXGTON.
Hanahatchee, June 20th 1546. 26-ts
HARDWARE.
NAILS, Saws, Lorks. Hinges. Chains, Pots
Ovens, Kettles, Waffle and Wafer Irons,
Table and Pocket Knives, Razors, Spoons, Mill
Irons and Mill Saws, Gin Gear, Axes, Brads,
Tacks, Augers, Chisels, &c., &c. For sale by
HALL <*• MOSES.
East side Broad street, above the Market.
June 10, 1546. 24
Corn and Cob Crushers 8t Straw
Cutters.
FOR sale by HALL & MOSES.
June 10, 1843. 24
Carpenters Tools.
\ N extensive assortment, Planes, Saws,
-xi. Squares, Compasses, Chisels, Files, Hatch
ets, &c. &c. For sale by
HALL & MOSES.
June 10, 1846. 24
Rope, Packing; lam. Oakum.
MANILLA, Hemp and Cotton Rope, Packing
Yarn, Oakum, &c., &c. • For sale bv
HALL & MOSES.
June 10,1546. 24
BRASS BOUND BUCKETS,
FOR sale, by J. ENNIS & CO.
Juiy 8, 1846.
SPICE ItIOtCTAISS.
IRON Mortars, assorted* sizes, for sale by
July 8, J. ENNIS & CO.
COIL CHAINS,
TWISTED ami straight Link Chain, in roils,
and will be cut in any required quantity.
For sale by J. ENNIS & Cos.
July 8, 1546.
, . MANILLA ROPE. .
OF fll sizes— tor sale by J. ENNIS &CO
July 8.
CORN SHELTERS,
FOR sale by
July 8, J ENNIS & CO.
FLOUR! FLOUR ! !
BBLS. of superior CANAL FLOUR, jnst
vF received ana will be sold at a reduced
price, by the lot or single barrel.
MOODY 3c DURR,
may 13, 1846. 12 —ts
WARM SPRINGS,
3IERIWETHFR COUNTY, GA.
THE undersigned bavin? become the sole
proprietor of the Springs has the pleasure
of announcing to his friends and the public, that
they are re-opened under the proprietorship of
the subscriber, for the reception, and entertain
ment of visitors during the present season.
Col. Seymour R. Bonner who has been so long
and favorably known -as the proprietor of these
Springs for a series of years, will remain with the
undersigned during the summer, and will bestow
his undivided attention upon the guests who may
visit the Springs, and in conjunction with the un
dersigned, will spare no pains to make them in
every way comfortable and agreeable.
The Warm Springs of Meriwether, have ac
quired such a celebrity that the undersigned
deems it unnecessary to go into a detailed or
particular description of their merits/Ac. &c.;
but would simply refer all those who may feel
an inclination to visit him this reason, to the
many hundreds who have annUaily resorted to
this place, who will attest to the efficacy of the
waters in curing Rheumatism, Asthma, Dispep
sia, and indeed all diseases incident to the hu
man frame, as well as to the facilities here af
forded for the agreeable and profitable employ
ment of time. The undersigned has effected a
thorough renovation in all the rooms, cabins, and
houses connected with the establishment, and as
sures the public that he is in every way prepared
to preserve the reputation previously acquired
1 by the Springs, and to give ample satisfaction to
all who may honor him with their presence this
season.
The proprietor would especially request the
Ladies to honor him with a visit this season, for
it is affixed fact”, that where they go, the beaux
will follow". The proprietor respectfully solicits
the patronage of those who are in the pursuit of
health and pleasure. Dispensing with any lengthy
or ikou-y advertisement for the present, the un
dersigned concludes by pledging himself and his
brother, Seymour, to do every thing ip their pow
,er to promote the comfort and pleasure of their
guests.
A daily line of Stages from Columbus to the
Springs, will commence running by the 20th of
-this month.
Cheap and expeditious mode of conveyance
can at all times be had at any point near the
Springs. _
There is also A Tri-tceekly Line Mail between
this place and Greenville, at which place it con
nects with the daily line of Stages from Macon,
via. Griffin. Greenville and LaGrange.
ROBERT BONNER.
Warm Springs, June 10, 1846. 24-ts
WYNNTiN FEMALE ACADEMY.
\\ ILL ceimutarr the next term on Monday,
T,;it:or. per texm
French “ yiB 1 IP 00
Incidental ftD
&3~TuiU^^* v ahl<* in^ftvance.
R. W. B. KKNRO, Principal’
N. B. No. of scholars hniimd to thirtv-five.
July 8, 1846. % _ 28— 2t
COPPER, TIN AND SHEET IRON
MANUFACTORY.
J. B. HICKS.
HATIXG purrhiLsed the stock of Groceries of
V. S fOWNSLEY, on Broad street, has
removed thit :er his assortment of
Tin W are, Ten Kittle*. Parlor
and Cooking Stoves,
and liis extensive a.isortmeut of
House Keeping Articles, of eve
ry description,
which he is prepared to sell on LOWER TERMS
then can be purchased elsewhere in this market.
{£r All kinds of Tin , Copper and Sheet Iron
Work, executed with despatch, and at the lowest
rates. On hand, one superior COPPER STILL,
and more of the same kind can be furnished at
short notice :
\jO~ A supply ofGROCERIES and PROVISIONS
will also be kept for sale, fur the accommodation
of the old customers of tho stand, and as.atany.
new ones as may choose to call on the present
incumbent. Don't forget the place—Jcs"U. 8
Totcnsley's old stand, west side of Broad street.
halfway up the square between the market and
Randolph street,
March 11, 1846. 11—ts
a* a*
TJAI jnst retnrned from Xcw York, and is
this day receiving a large assortment of
GOG33S,
of the latest importation, which he has selected
himself with great care. Those desirous of ob
taining such goods as are imported expressly for
the New York City Trade, will do well to rail
immediately.
LSD £3 and
Has also received a full assortment of
MILLINERY GOODS k FASHIONABLE BOXXETS;
from the most approved Millinery establishment ,
in New York. She will open and show them this
dav the 22d April, 1846.
April 22, 1346 17—ts
BRUNO & VIRGINS.
Importers of Musical instruments, and sole Agents
for the sale of J. Jhickering’s and Nunns $
HATE constantly on hand, and offer for
sale at the lowest prices, a spleeduiassort
ment of Piano Fortes, with the latest improve
ments, from the above celebrated manufactories ;
Also, a large assortment of Violins, from $1 to
S6O, Guitars, plain, from §5 to SB, with parent
screws, from $lO Jo $75; Bass Viols; Fiutc-s
from 60 cents to SSO ; Flageoiettes, single and
double i Clarionettes ; Fifes ; Bass and Snare
Drurr.9 ; Tamborines ; Bugles, plain and keyed ;
Concert or French Horns; Po-t Horns, with
valves; Trumpets, plain and with valves ; Corno
peans; Trombones; Ophicliiles; Bass Horns;
Bassoons ; Hunting Horns; Superior Rosin, Bows,
Bridges, Pegs, Tailpieces, and mutes for Violins;
Tuning Forks and Hammers ; Mouth pieces for
Clarionetts and Brass .instruments ; Violin, Gui
tar, and other strings ; Reeds for Clarionetts and
Bassoons; Music paner ; Ives'patent Boer Folio,
for securing music, Pamphlets, letters, &c.; Ac
cordeons; Harmonicas; Toy Trumpets ; patent
screws, pegs, &c. for the &c.
New and Fashionafflc Music.
Instruction Books for the Piano Forte, Guitar,
Violin, Accordeon, &c. Lc. constantly receiving.
Columbus-and Macon, Ga. JO —ti
March 4, 1846. ,
NOTICE TO COTTON PLANTERS.
CIME tlic leslrutlion of onr Cotton Gin Man
ufactory, by the late freshet, we have again
established ourselves in the old Manufactory, sit
uated on the bank of the river in Girard, Alabama,
and are prepyejl toiill all-orders, w'h:ch_ have al
ready been forwarded to us for Cotton Gina, and
as many more as we may hereafter be favored
with. . .... •
We return our thanks to our friends and the
public, for the liberal patronage we have received,
at our establishment and . we pledge ourselves
that no exertions on our part, shall be w anting to
merit a continuance of the same.
All Cotton Gins manufactured at our Factory,
are warranted to perform well, and to make as
beautiful samples ofCotton as]any other Gins now
in use. E. T. T.WLOR & Cos.
May 6, 1846. 19—ts
TO all whom it may couccrn-
Lat :ft arrival of Drills, Medi
cines, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuff,
&c. &c.
WE have jnst rctfiv?d by the Vio
la, a heavy stock of goods in our line,
which makes our assortment fresh and complete,
and we are prepared to fill any orders on.satis
factory terms. fVe have an ample supply oi
Lamp Oils of various qualities, and of Linseed
Oil, Varnishes and Paints, and,a!j who want any
ofthese articles may be. assured of a trade, if
they w ill call on us, as we are determined to sell
cheap.
Our medicines are ail warrantable articles and.
cannot fail to give satisfaction ; all we ask is a
fair trial.
. POND & WILLCOX.
June, fO. Near the market
lie AI lister’* All Healing Oint
ment .
FOR Sale by POND & WILCOX,
Near the market
June 3, 1546. 23
Argaud Lamp Wicks.
FOR sale by POND & WILLCOX,
June 3. Near the’ market.
Orris Tooth T^asli,
Orris Tooth Paste.
FOR sale by TON'D & WTLriCOX,
June 2. Near the market.
Neatrfoot Oil, and Train Oil.
FOR xale by POND k WILLCOX,
„ t _ Near the market.
June 3, 1846. 23
Shaving Soaps.
A variety, for sale by
FOND & WII.LCOX.
June 3, 1846. Near the market
Coiigre*** Water.
For Sale by POND & WILLCOX,
Near the market.
June 3, 1846. 23 -
SODA WATER! SOEA WATER!!
AT THE BLUE DRUG STORE.
‘THE subscribers having;’
during the past JUinter,
made several improvements
in their place, and mode of
” manufacturing this delightful
be-qrage, are .enabled to offer
WWi it to their customers in the
highest,B‘ate of perfection.
When pr-perly prepared, So
da B atcr is.the most safe and
healthy . beverage that can
bo used* in warm weather.
•The fixedairwith whiefc it i~ charged having t’i :
effect of preventing any dinger from drinkingit
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
fy, Loaf Sugar.. The following are a few of the
favorite kinds:
Sarsaparilla,* Ginger,’ Pine Ap
ple, Lemou, Orgeat, Rasberry,
Strawberry, VaniJla, Capsicum,*
WINTER A: EPPING.
Sign of the Negro and Morta-
Mar 27,1846. ?2—tf