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KIDS TRBASVBIB.
For Teontivi year* put the chore at Dun
dcrhurjh, a little distance above New York, on
the North River, haa been to a certain clou of
people, a charmed spot. Stories of wealth untold,
of ferns, and precious rarities buried thereby the
i l liaaMsMa Captain Kidd, the free-booter, have
trained not only credence with many, but have
beau cherished until, from intense thinking upon
them over end over again, they have come to
roomier them entirety true. The assertions to
the contrary have been as light as feathers, and
tossed from them with the breath of strong dis
dain. Undoubtedly the treasure laid buried be
neath the sand, and it must be had, but how to
get it was the question. There was money to
he spent in order Ur gainthe bidden riches, and
p'rhaps there w*re not many among these gold
Anders, who could afford to invest a large amount
of capital in spade labor, or keep up the steam,
to keep out the water la the holes, they would,
of necessity, be obliged to dig, while in the course
of their search for the cash, the diamonds, and
the other rich and rare articles which were some
te’tfrt along the shores of old Hudson.
The association of strength and money secured
the commencement of the exploration, and a
company, bearing the dignified title of the ‘• Kidd
HslvageCompany,” actually commenced some
tune ago to dig for the buried wealth. D under
burgh wsj selected, an 1 a coffjr da:n erected
around an old sunken vessel. A steam engine
was set to pumping, and the search commenced.
Intense excitement was created by the fishing
up of a gun, and some hard dollars, sticking in
•joss substance; and the probe used, sounded
once or twice as if it had insinuated itself into a
cask of hard dollars. B : this as it any, the gun,
or cannon, and the adhering dollars were lugged
out, and though we have heard a queer story
roooeniing the manner of their getting into the
placo in which they were found, yet we will not
ay any thing about it, but take it for granted
that they were a bona fide capture, sud nothing
else. Opera lions went on with increased spirit;
the water poured into the coffer dam, and was
pumped oat; m-n worked and produced nothing;
and, finally, the labor was stopped, and Dunier
burgh rested from its excitement for a while.
Dot the dream of wealth was haunting warm
la tginatioas, and the work was recently re
newed, but we regret to say that there is a pros
pect, now of another cessation, owing to the
fact that on Friday after-noon, the steam engine
used to drive the pump exploded, and severely, if
not finally, injured the engineer, and several of
the hand* employed.
We regret the accident, but we think it time
to stop the costly search for that which compe
tent authority has shown docs not exist either in
th* esrth of the old wreck.— [U. Gazette
THOUGHTS 0.1 THE SIDLE.
The Bible, independent of the blessed promis
es which it contains; independent of the mighty
and valuable advice, which is to be found in its
•acred pages; independent of the importance at
tached to it a* a.Divine revelation, is one of the
most invaluable books in the world. In poetry
it is unsurpassed, in wisdom unrivalled, in scien
tific research unexcelled, and in beauty and in
depth efstyle unexceeded. In poetry it exceeds
•v far the boasted mure of a Milton or a Young,
•a the brilliancy of a noon day’s sun does the faint
glimmer of soon distant planet, and, as in this
latter case, the light which it possesses is borrow
ed from the sun. win the former; what beauty
belongs to these poets is harrowed from the Bible.
It were worse than needless for mo to pen a com
parison between the immortal Psalmist, and the
most gifted poet. The one will be admired, cher
i-bed, and reverenced, when the transient and
flickering light of the other shall have been for
ever extinguished. We must not look in the
ngs of David only, for true ar\d living poetry
—the whole Bible abounds with it. The cursory
•**l transient observer will not discover this, but
he. only that gives himself over to this influence,
anl renders himnelf a willing “searcher of the
>.Tiptrev” Dis not lie that skims the surface
of th? sea that fiuds anJ lays hold of the hidden
pearl, bait he that dives deep, ami searches long.
To form a just idea of the importance attach
ed to-the Bible, independent of its Divine origin,
we would have to imagine the effects’ which the
penmi of it would have upon an intellectual and
cultivated rand. supposing the person never to
hive seen it. In the first place, he would* find
there rev. vied the great problem of the origin of
nf—his soul would be tranquil with the
truth of life and immortality brought to light”—
be would there fin I sufficient cao-** to explain the
appearance of the immense beds of marine shells
which are to be found in different parts of the
world, —he would be charmed wiftv the beauty
of the style, and the sublimity of thought atid
conception, and his mind would find ample food
for reflection, concerning the great truths therein
out aiurJ. which, do not present themselves
with tb*- same force to us, simply because wc
have btii accustomed to them from childhood,
and appear to us as truisms, yet, to him they would
appear as invaluable. He would then find
Prophecy marked out in bold and indelible lan
guage, his mind would he filled with love for
iu Divine Author, and he would exclaim, in the
fullness of his sous there is a God.”
Oirsixr, SCENE IN MATAATOROS.
The high price of cotton goods in Matamoros,
o\:igtothe Mexican Tariff, is well known.
S-veral enterprizing “yankees,” since General
Taylor has taken j-osses&ion of the city, have
- moved in.’’ opened stores and arc selling goods
o.i “cheap principle*,” at about one-third of the
u*ox! M-xican prices, but doubte the usual A
ra ri.-an price*. It is an amusing scene to wit
-11-*** tho crowd around these stores, composed of
tV miicJ people of the city. Finely dressed
w -ni -n. raaeheros, naked Indians ami negroes,
all eager to purchase goods, and jabbering good,
bx i .t i l iißfiffcrent .Spanish, with a rapidity tru
ly -palling t a phlegmatic Anglo-American.
In th inea itiine, the “old established mcr
e'.ipnts” are looking upon tueir neglected stocks
with sorrow anl astonishment, although they
have gi the greater part of them by defrauding
revenue, they hive cost more in bribes to the
c >:-house offi -ers and other Mexican func
ti-mrioi than the Yankee’s charging prices
This specks of warfare is rapidly converting the
p .:>t> over to American notions, and they have
o-ilyto fully lea'ii that they can have cheap
I-- - is, sth] the enjoyment of life and liberty, to
ntan lon their Government as rapidly as they
hare their high priced stores O. Tropic.
Tsurx*wn Stitistics.— Benjamin F.
BatJer. late Attorney General of the United
States, h u computed that the loos-to-the United
Slates from the use of intoxicating drinks, is one
htt'i Ired and fifty millions of dollars annually;
portion of the State of New York, eighteen mil
l.on*. Mr. Everett, late Minister to Great Brit
ain. camput's that the use of aieholic beverages*
has co* the United States, directly, in ten years
$ r.tthtt,ooo.ooo; has burned or otherwise des
troyed ss.oo©.(KK)more of property, has des
troyed SO.OOOII ves; sent 150,000 persons to our
prisons, and tOOiOOO children to the poor house;
has caused 1500 murders,- 2.9G0 suicides; and
hu bequeathed to the country one million of or
phan children.
THE ROSE AND THE CLAVr
One of th mast eminent authors and j)hil
e.op’jcrs has t>dd the following little fable, in or
der to illustrate the advantages which are to lie
derived from keeping company with the wise
u 1 virtuous.
A m I entered the bath one dav, a friend pre
sented me with a piece of perfumed clay. I was
m pleased with the rare odour, that I exclaimed,
“In what favoured region of the earth was thou
found! lam enraptured with thy heavenly
fiagrance!*’ It modestly replied, “I am nothing
But eeso-nan day, but I had the good fortune to
N foe many years at the foot of a rose-bush, and
the aweet inSuence of so close an intimacy has
produced this effect upon nw which you admire;
or else in truth, I should have been nothing but
• l imp of worthless day, as is my nature.
And what art thou, 0 man 1 if thou dost not
partake of the secret influence of a purer Being!
Worthless day!—Aye, and worse than worth
less—a mam of poison and corruption. Let the
learn humility and gratitude from this
kamafthe Mohammedan.— [Persian Fables.
Parents should keep their children out of the
•nd cheat; and at last probable commit some ae
*• sends them to prison', and embitters the
A lady went into a atom in New York a few
days auteo to purchase a shawl, and just as she
was handing the eierk two fifty dollar bills, she
received a More in the fitce from a well dressed
person, who exclaimed,“l forbade you buying a’
shawl,” and snatching the money from her hand
evaporated. The lady fainted, and oa recover
ing the merchant expressed surprise that her
husband should have acted so ungentiemaniy,
bat his sarprise was greatly increased when the
lady informed him that it was not her husband,
and that she had never seen him before! The
bold thief however, had made good his escape.
Exchange paper
A Bisy Fellow. —We hear of an editor
down east, who we think, is without exception
the most industrious man of his time. He is
not only his own compositor, pressman, and devil,
but keeps a tavern, is postmaster, town clerk,
captain of the milita, mends his own boots and
shoes, makes Brandreth pills, peddles essence
and tin ware two days in the week, is parish
sexton and always reads sermons on Sunday,
when the minister happens to be missing. In
addition to all his occupations, lie has a scolding
wife, sixteen ungrateful and disobedient children,
and a large circle of needy acquaintances,—
Poof Fellow! —{Exchange paper.
Tax Silxxt Woxix. —Madame Regnier,
the wife of a law officer at Versalles, while tal
king in the presence of a numerous party, drop
ped soma remarks which were out of place,
though not very important. Her husband rep
rimanded her before the whole company, saying,
“Silence, madam, you are a fool!’, She lived
twenty or thirty years afterwards, and never ut
tered a word, even to her children! A preten
ded theft was committed in her presence, in the
hope of taking her by surprise, but without effect,
and nothing could induce her to speak. When
her consent was requisite for the marriage of
any of her children, she bowed her head, and
signed the contract.
Si-Dtiiv Death or a Distixgctsrkd Cath
nifc Ctßß'irxAV.—At the Merchants’ Ex
change Hotel, about one o’clock, yesterday
morning, the Rev. Richard Days died sudden
ly, of a disease of the heart. In company with
the Rev, Mr. Deas, he had been in this county
about three years, collecting subscriptions to
wards building a Catholic cathedral at Ardagh
in Ireland, and arrived here from a tour to the
West a few days ago. He was bom at Mount
Davis, county of Longford, Ireland, and was 38
years of age. He was a learned and eloquent
man, and when here about two years ago mode
cm? of thr most argumentative and philosophi
speeches in favor of the legislative independence
of Ireland which the cause has elicited in this
part of the country. —[Boston Post, 9 th inst.
THE TRAVELLER AT THE SOURCE
OP THE NIUE.
fTherse beautiful lines by Mrs. Hemans, are a
free paraphrase of the reflections which Bruce
himself pours out in his Travels.] ,
In sunset’s light, o’er Afric thrown,
A wanderer proudly stood
Beside the well spring, deep and loney
Os Egypt’s awful flood ;
The cradle of that mighty birth,
So long a hidden tiling to earth !■
He heard its life’s first murmuring sound/
A low mysterious tone ;
A music sought, but never found,
By kings and warriors gone ;
He listened—and his heart beat high—
That was the song of victory *■
The raptures of a conqueror’s mood
Rush’d burning through his frame—
The depth of that green solitude
Its torrents could not tame ;
Though stillness lay,-with eve’s last smile—
Round those far fountains of the Nile.
Night came with stars : across his soul
There swept a sudden change,
E’en at the pilgrim's glorious goal
A shadow dark and strange
Breathed from the thought, so swift to fall
O’er triumph’s hour—and is this all ?
No, more than this !—what seem'd it now
First by that spring to stand 1
A thousand streams of lovelier flow
Bathed his own mountain land !
Whence far o’er waste and ocean track,
Their wild sweet Toiccs called him back.
They called him back to many a glade,
Sfis ehiidhood’s haunt of play,
Where brightly through the beechen shade
Their waters glanced away ;
They called him with their sounding waves,
Back to his father’s hills and graves.
But darkly mingling with the thought
Os each familiar scene,
Rose up a fearful vision, fraught
With all that lay between ;•
The Arab's lance, the desert’s gloom,
The whirling sands, the red simoon !
Where waw the'glow of power and pride 1
The spirit born to roam ?
His altered heart within him died
With yearning for his home !
All vainly struggling to repress
That gush of painful tenderness;
He wept —the stars of Afric’s heaven
Beheld his bursting tears,”
K'en on that spot where fate had given
The meed of toiling years !
—Oh, happiness ! how far we flee
Thine own sweet paths in search of thee !
INTRODUCTORY LECTURE.
ON PfIRENO-HEMOTECHN Y—OR, ART OF IM
PROVING THE MEMORY.
P. Miles, Professor of Phreno-Mneinotecboy,
invites the Ladies and Gentlemen of Columbus
to attend a Lecture on this new and extraor
dinary Art, at the Oglethorpe House, on this
(Wednesday) Evening, July 22, at precisely 8
o’clock. All who experience the inconvenience
of a weak or treacherous memory, are requested
to-attend the Introductory Lecture, and witness
the exercises of the evening. Recitations and
trials of Memory, and proofs of the great utility
of the Art, will be given during the course of the
Evening. Admittance free.
A CARD.
Dc. J. G. Mac order to afford facilities
to those desiring, to enjoy the benefits of his Min
eral Springs, is offering lots for sale, at advanta
geous rates. Those desiring to purchase would
do well to call early and gain a choice of selec
tion.
Dr. Maull has made arrangements with the
toll gate at the west end of the bridge in Girard
by which persons going to and returning from
his Springs, escape the payment of toll.
July 22, 1846. 30-ts
5R SCOGEE R AIL-RO AD.
A meeting of the Corporators in the Musebgee
Rail-Road is called to convene at the usual place,
on Thursday next at 3’ crrlcck, P. Mi, for the
purpose of taking such order as may be deem
ed necessary upon the correspondence which
has been had in pursuance cf the order of the
last meeting. JOHN G. WINTER, Chm'n.
July 20, 1846.
(Ej-W e are authorized to announce O. J. Hi
DIBBLE as a candidate for Lieutenant Colonel
to command the Ist Battalion, 66th Regiment,
G. M.
July 10, 1846. 29—te
We are authorized to announce MUR
RY READ as a candidate for Lieutenant Colo
nel of Muscogee county at the election on the
25th inst. . i
July 8, 1818. 28—te
<£?* WILLIS M. REEVES, of Halioca dis
trict* is a candidate for Major of the 2d Battal
lion of 66th Regiment, G. M, at the election to
be held at Halioca precinct on the 25th of this
inst.
, July , 1846. 28—te
*4 & ‘ % *
DIED,
la thk city on the 15th inst., of brain fever,
Mr. Joseph Slaton, aged 30 years. The deceas
ed has been loag and favorably known to our
citizens as an upright and moral man. and was
at the time of death, • member of the Methodist
Episcopal church. He wasfor a number of years
engaged in the “Times Office” in the capacity
of collector.
On Sunday evening the sth inst. at the Sand
Hill Residence of Robert Waftoa, Esq. sear Au
gusta , after a severe illnessof four days, Felix
ina Almeda, only child of A. P. and Blanch E,
Rood of Florence, Ga.—aged II months and 15
days.
The Chronicle & Sentinel bore us the above
sad intelligence.
It is seldom that I have evermet withachild
of such beauty and sweetness as the little Felix ina.
Her Parents and Grandmother who were on their
way to the North, remained for several days with
their friends in this place, during which time, she
became the lpved one of all that saw her. A true
and deep feeling of sympathy is the only consola
tion that can be offered to the afflicted —that, they
csrtainiy have, from all their friends. Time, al
though the destroyer of life, is still the friend of
humanity.—Time, and that Being that tempers
the wind to the shorn lamb, will eventually give
relief to the bereaved, and enable them to say
with Job, —** The Lord gave—the Lord hath
taken away—-Blessed be the nam£ es the Lord.”
N.
CONSUMPTION.
Read the following voluntary tribute to WIS
TAR’S BALSAM, from the Kindexhook N. Y.
Sentinel, dated July 31, 1845 :
“HOl’E NEVER DIES.”
The virtues of YVistar’s Balsam
of Wild cure of Pulmonary cam
plaints, have beenahtested
that he who doubts be in truth a
very skeptic. cure of Consump
tion has recently oeen this medicine
in the town of Chatham, in and which
was related to as by Dr. an eminent
physician of that town, to whom wenave permis
sion to refer. A young lady, who haa long la
bored under an affection of the lungs, who had
been under the care ol several physicians without
experiencing any relief, was considered by her
friends as beyond the reach of medicine, and she
was informed by her medical attendant that she
must'die. AkLher own premonitions, also, point
ed to the grareiw Fojrtunately, she was induced
to send to the Book store for a bot
tle of \
WIST A IPS KALSAM OF WILD
-(j litit \ .
as a last resort in hemcriticaJ situation. Before
its contents were exhAsted, the yjping lady ex
perienced great” reliet^Aaml^ji^^more bottles
were administered.
She is now of health, and
blesses the day when she iflkt resorted to the use
of this healing Balsam.
None genuine unleesltened I. Butts.
For sale wholesale and retail 1
POND B?WILICnX-
Columbus, Ga.
July .22,1845. 30—It
LOST OR STOLEN.
FROM tho pudding of D. Dempsy, on Randolph
street, a Pocket Book, contain
ing about $ 100
ry’s bank, togethek with the following notes:
one on Dr. E. T. Tavlor for $237 25 dated May
252, 1546, payable oik day after date ; one on
C. Rooney, & B. Hie* principal, D. McDougald
endorser, 0f57.5 00 creditof S4O 00 endor
sed thereon, dated Jani\ry 1, 1845, payable 3
months from date; onAon Wm. Rankin for
S7O 00, dated on or aboufithe 27th March, 1846;
one made pavableto Margaret Flynn or bearer
signed by P. Murphy and P.Vdams, dated Jan. 2,
1846 ; onWlHßWlij * to R.
P. Spencer for $ 100 00, due
June 1, 1545, with a credit ot'ViO 00 endorsed
thereon; one on D. S. Arnolcufor sl6 40 date
not recollected ; one on J. W. lAise for SB7 50
due July 22, 1846; one on R. BVAlexander for
, dated July 10, 1546. \
A liberal reward will be paid forejny informa
tion that will lead to the recovery ofme property
and detection of the Thief. \
P. ADAMS.
Columbus Ga. July 22, 1546. 30 —It
Wagon dialtis,
A Large assortment such as Stretchers, Tong.
Lock, Breast, Fifth, and Stay Chains &c.
For sale by J. ENNIt* & CO.
J illy 22 30_
CookingStyves,
DTE WART’S air tight Summer and Wix-
O teu Cooking Stoves, Forsale by
J. ENNIS & CO.
July 22 30
Vliig s.
T,BS * Wrou ” hl Hook and eye Hin
tJvyv/ges—all sizes, For sale by
J. ENNIS & CO.
July 22 30
Wi'itiglil Nails
HORSE SHOE, Cart, Clout and Bellows
Nails, For sale by
J. ENNIg & CO.
Julv 22 30
HARDWARE.
IVTAELS, Saws, Locks, Hinges, Chains. Pots
it Ovens, Kettles, VVatfle 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, 1346. 24
Corn and Cob Crushers fit Straw
Cutters
FOR sale by HALL & A/OSES.
June 10, 1346. 24
T LATHIN3 NAILS. 7
JUST received, Fine 3 Nails, and for sale by
HALL & MOSES.
July 22, 1846. 30
“GIN CASTINSS.
FOR 8,9, and 10 ieet wheels, of the most ap
proved Pattern. For sale bv
HALL & MOSES.
July 22, 1546. 30
ITlcHiiin's Elixir of Opium.
A preparation of OPIUM divested of its dele
terious properties and highly recommended
bv physicians. For sale by
POND & WILLCOX,
Near the market.
July 22, 1346. 30
Transparent Wash Balls.
A FIXE toilet soap. For sate by
POND & WILLCOX.
July, 22.- Near the market-
Fresh Vanilla Reams.
JUST received by & WILLCOX,
Near the market.
July 22, 1846. 30
Canary Seed.
FOR Sale by POND & WILCOX,
Near the market.
July 22, 1545. 30
Superior Vinegar.
sale by POND & WILLCOX,
. July 22. Near the market.
Fresh Chocolate.
sale by POND & IFILLCOX,
July 22.- Near the market.
A■>^\
listinguish
e tanion,
gement as
the neigh-
Greek and
ruct in the
n the high
stimoniais,
Applica
tdressed to
B. A. can be made at this office.
July 22,1846. 30—ts
RAN AWAY
I the plantation of the ’ subscriber
Jgjpl'A- in Montgomery county, Alabama, a
bout the first of Jane .last, a.negro boy
name Green;-about.24 or 25 yeartf'of age,
5 feet 10 or 11 inches high, of a dark com
plex a. When last heard from by me he -was in
the neighborhood of Fleming Busseys, in Mus
cogee county, Georgia.
I will give a liberal re vard for his apprehen
sion and confinement in anv jail so that 1 can
get him. NATHAN HARRIS.
July 22, 1846. 30 —4t
CITY AFFAIRS.
* — - ■ - —.
Council Chamber,
Jitxe 29, 1846. *
Council met pursuant to adjournment. Present
his Honor the Mayor, Aldermen Bardweli, Hel
stead, Morton, Quin, Ruse, Robinson, Wood
ruff and Wiggins.
The journals of the last two meetings being
read and approved.
By Aldermap Wiggins : The Hospital Commit
tee, to whom was referred the accounts of Mrs.
McGee, would beg report that we have
examined the same, that her account
of $92 is charged too dollars and
seventy-fire cents, which we nhmmead to be
stricken out, leaving a balance of which
vour committee recommend to be paio^^
T. STEWART, )
J. C. WIGGINS, S CominV
H. N. R- BARDWELL.)
On motion, was received, and the account or
dered to be paid.
Alderman Ilolstead presented the following;
An Ordinance to carry into effect anActpassed<
by the General Assembly of the State, aodap
proved the 25th day of December,
amend the charter of the city of
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
city ofColuinbns, That it shall be the atf the
Mayor of the city ofColumbus, to hohTi cJrt at
such time and place in the city ajgne mky ap
point, for the purpose of trying am. per#ns who
shall be charged with the oiMny of the
by-laws or ordinances of the m\.y oDUolumbtis,
and if the person or personsMccusea shall be ad
judged guilty by said he shall forthwith
iuflicta fine upon him, her or them, not exceed
ing twenty dollars and cost, and upon the non
payment of the same, as may be adjudged and
ordered by said Mayor, the person or persons so
found guilty, or neglecting to pay
said fine and coroi, shall be by said Mayor com
mitted to the common jail of Muscogee county,
or confined in the guard-house of said city for a
term not exceeding three days, according to the
provisions of the act of the legislature aforesaid.
Be it further ordained, That it shall be the du
ty of the Marshal, Deputy Marshal and persons
employed by the city as police officers and night
watch, to be strict & prompt in enquiring into all
and every violation or alleged violation of any of
the by laws or ordinances of the city of Columbus,
and upon ascertaining the name or names of any
person or persons supposed or charged to be guil
tv of such violation, it shall be the duty of said
Marshal, Deputy Marshal and police officers, to
report the same to the Clerk of Council, who
shall make an entry thereof upon his information
docket, and shall issue a summons to each party
accused, notifying bun, her or them, to appear
before the Mayor at tnW|yne and place appointed
for holding said Court, toaffeKer to the offence
with which he, she or they charged, a
copy of which summons or notice upon
the party accused, by the marshal or
at least one day before the trial of said
it shall be the duty of said marshal or bis
to return said original at or before said
said Clerk, with his actings and doings entered
thereon, and the said marshal or his depuJyi if re
quired by the party,accused, or the AfeVor, shall
summon witnesses as maybe requfeW, to appear
and testify at S3 id trial. JdT
Beit further ordained, in the
opinion of the the may re
quire it, he may order or his deputy
to take into custody charged with a
violation of the by-lcwHor ordinances of said city,
or if the marshal or deputy marshal siijll fid‘l or
detect any person or persons violating any ofthd
by-laws or ordinances of the city of Columbus, u
shall bo his duty to apprehend him, her or them, I
and forthwith carry him, her or them before the
Mayor, that he may take such order thereon, or
inflict such tine or penalty as the nature of the
case and law may justify and require.
Be it further ordained, That for apprehending
any person under the order of the Mayor, or in
the violation of any of the by-laws or ordinances
of the city, and carrying them before the Mayor,
the marshal or his deputy shall receive one dollar:
for serving summons issued by the Mayor or
Clerk, not requiring an arrest, fifty cents ; for is
suing summons against aparty accused, and copy,
the Clerk shall receive titty cents, all of,which
costs shall be paid by the accused, if found guil
ty. Provided, That the City Council shall in no
case be liable to pay said officers any of said
fees.
Aid. Morton offered the following as an amend
ment :
“Provided, That the accused shall have the
right of being heard by himself, herself, or coun
sel, in his or her defence, who shall have the
right to semi for and examine witnesses.”
The proviso was rejected, on the ground that
the accused,have always that privilege, as an in
herent right, under the Constitution.
On motion, the original Ordinance was adopt
ed.
Alderman Holstead offered the following Ordi
nance :
Whereas, the exclusive right of erecting
Bridges and Ferries across the Chattahoochee
river, at Columbus, has been granted to the city
of Columbus by the Legislature of the State of
Georgia. And whereas, the said city of Colum
bus has, at great expense, erected a Bridge'across
said river, at said city, and has established tolls
for crossing the same, according to the laws of this
State. And whereas, it has been represented to
the Mayor and Council of the city of Columbus,
that various mischievous persons, in violation of
the right aforesaid, and for the purpose of evad
ing the revenue laws of said city, have been and
are now in the daily practice of crossing said riv
er, at said city, in canoes, batteaus, Hats and other
water craft—
Be it therefore ordained by the Mayor and
Council of the city of Columbus, That each and
every person or persons who shall, cross the
Chattahoochee river at or near the city of Colum
bus, in violation ofthc rights and revenue laws of
said city, in any canoe, batteau, flat or other wa
ter craft, or who shall permit himself to be car
ried or brought over and across said river in any
strch craft, shall, upon conviction thereof before
the Mayor of said city, for each and every such
offence, be subject to a fine not exceeding twenty
dollars and costs, and upon the non-payment of
the same, as may be adjudged by the Mayor,
shall be imprisoned in the common jail of Mus
cogee county, or confined in the guard-house of
said city, for a term not exceeding three days.
Be it further ordained, That it shall be the du
ty of the marshal, and such person or persons as
may be appointed by them or either of them, or
the Mhyor, for that purpose, to apprehend each
and every person whom he or they may detect in
the violation of this ordinance) to carry him, her
or them forthwith before the Mayor, that the same
may be enquired into, and the offender or offen
ders dealt with according to law. Adopted.
On motion, 25 copies of the above ordinance
was ordered to be printed and distributed by the
Bridge Keeper.
By Aid. Qhin: Resolved, That the Treasurer
be instructed to pay Robert H. Green six hun
dred dollars, with interest, on the certificate cf
deposite which he holds against the city, and
now due. out of any monies in the Treasury not
otherwise appropriated. Adopted.
Aid. Woodruff moved thut the Treasurer turn
over the tax hooks to the Cierk, for the purpose
of issuing execution against those who have
failed to pay their ci‘y tax. Which was agreed
to.
i On motion, the Treasurer was authorised to
settle the executions vs. Seaborn Jones from his
city tax for the years of 1844 and 1845.
Aid. Ruse moved that the Police Ordinance
heretofore reported be now taken up. Which
was agreed to—viz:
Your Committee on Police have long been of
the opinion that the City Guard is a useless ex
pense to the Corporation, and totally incompe
tent to answer the purpose for which it was cre
ated, and earnestly recommeud in lieu thereof,
to adopt the following Ordinance for a regular
organized City Police, whose pay shall depend
entirely upon their vigilance:
Sect Ist. The Police shall be composed of
twelve men, selected by the Police Committee,
selected from the different Wards in the follow
ing proportion:
One from the Ist Ward, three from the 2d
Ward, two from the 3d WarJ.three from the -4th
Ward, two from the slh Ward, and one from the
6th Ward, who shall take the following.oath: ‘-I
do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will, as far
as may be in my power, report, and if necessary,
arrest all persons offending against the ordin
ances of the city or !aw*rof the State of Georgia,
that I win receive no bribe from offenders, that
I will act uniter the direction- of the City Mar
sha! or his-Deputy in all cases when he may be
present, and that I will not report any case
through malice, or make any misrepresentation/-
Sect 2. In all cases where the Police refuse to
obey the instructions of the Mayor and Alder
moQ, Marshal or. Deputy Marshal, in cases of
riotffire or-robbenry, or the caff of a citizen, they
shall be discharged upon proper representation
to the Police Committee.
Sect. 3d. They shaft ha paid for each negro
arrested, from home after fifteen minutes from
‘ the ringing of the marketrheli, at night, without
a puss, or exceeding the privilege expressed in
’ the pass, one dollar.
Sect. 4tn. For each negro detected in the
_ attempt, or after the act, of arson,
burglary or theft, with ra£Bcit proof to convict,
not less than five nor more Wha fifty dollars; and
: fat each white person denple the amount, sub
ject to the discretion of Wiuneil.
Sect. sth. For repoping all violations of the
Iy to convic
r otherwise,
Council, one
and to receive
try cases, in
all have full
ders against
power, in
lty Marshal,
en in which
icealment of
led, always,
without vio
up by sepa
lled.
t the Police
ibers of the
Mayor and
which may
if.
By Aid. Woodrufl: Resolved, That the time
I for the ringing of the market bell, at night, be
, changed from nine to half past nine o’clock, un
til the loth of September next.
Whereupon, the yeas and nays were required
, to be recorded—yeas 4, nays 4. Those who’
1 voted in the affirmative were Aid. Bardwcll,
Quin, Woodruff and Wiggins. Those who vo
‘ ted in the negative were Aid. Holstead, Morton,
t Ruse and Robinson—his Honor the Mayor hav
t ing retired.
[ The following accounts were presented to
f Council.
, One in favor of WnwSnofir of $38,20; one
’ in favor of Stanford of $5,92.* —
■ Which were be paid.
’ One in favor Jot S. M. Ingersoll. Referred
1 to the CommiMee on Accounts.
, One in fadfir of Jeremiah Terry and also, one
r in favor qpll. R. Gutchens. Referred to the
r Commisapners of the Poor.
1 TheiOarshal was ordered to notify the Clerk
i of thaAlarkct to appear before the Board at the
1 neymeeting.
1 then adjourned till Saturday next,
| jpiiy 4th, at 4 o’clock, p. rn.
CALVIN STRATTON, Cl’k.
; “'VJiAMP 3IL ! LAMP OIL!!
GALS, best Sperm
Oil and 200 gall.
r /'J Bleached Whale Oil.
MStXhite lead, and linseed
OIL.
t No. 1 and No.
1 2, White Lead and Linseed
, ’UUP* oil •
r 6LASS-1 CLASS!! GLASS!!!
’ MBcflWjiiif 100 boxes of Patent Win
dow G-lass comprising alj
sizes, &r salo by .
WINTER & EPPING.
Sign of the Negro and Mortarr.
July 22,1545. _ 30 ~ 6m
’ TYLER’S AGUiIND KYER PILLS.
no curl; no pay.
A CERTAIN, safe and effcctnal enr for
Ague and Fever, in all its varied forms. Al
so, an excellent Tonic in Dyspepsia, Palpitation
of the Heart, Loss of Appetite, Neuralgia, Nerv
ous and other diseases, which arise from a weak
ami debilitated condition of the system.
These pills are prepared by Dr. G. K. Tyler, a
regularly educated physician, who from many
years experience, can confidently recommend
them as the best remedy for Ague and Fever ever
offered to the public t having frequently tested
their great curative power upon those who had
lon-’ suffered under the troublesome and danger
ous diseases.
Several eminent physicians who have obtained
a high standing for thetr successful treatment of
Ague and Fever, use this preparation, and assert
that they have never known a single instance
where it was taken as directed, that it did not
effect a permanent and lasting cure.
These pills contain neither mercury or arsenic,
’ ftoranv thing that call injure the system —but on
the contrary, may be taken where a medicine of
this kind is needed, not only with perfect safety,
but with the most decided advantage.
For sale bv
WINTER A EPPINO.
At tle Blue Drug Store.
And also by
R. A. WARE,
A POND A W ILI.COX.
July 22, 1846. 3b—'6m
DR. GORDON’S
VEGETABLE ANTI-BILLIOUS FAMILY PILLS,
For the Cure of Billions Fever,- Yellow Fever,
Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Inflam
matory, Nervous and Putrid Fever, Pain in
the Head, Side, Back and Stomach / Inflam
mation of the Brain, Stomach, Lungs, Liver,
Kidneys, Throat and Chest, &e.
DR. GORDON’S PILLS are truly t& siek
man’s friend. No Traveller or Family
should bo without them. Their timely adminis
tration will prevent much pain and suffering, and
save many valuable lives.
These Pills were compounded by Dr. Gordon
after years of study and careful observation upon
the nature of different medicines, and the effect
which they produce upon different constitutions
in various forrri3 of disease. They have been ex
tensively used by some of our most eminent
Physicians, and by many private families for sev
eral years ; and such has been the satisfaction
which they have given, that it is firmly believed
that the vegetable kingdom does not furnish any
materials for a purgative medicine, which sur
nasses for general use, those of which these pills
are composed. They do not contain Calomel,
Mercury or any mineral preparation ; but are
composed entirely of concentrated vegetable
extracts, carefully prepared and so combined as
to be Certain, Stife, and Easy in their operation
—should it be otherwise, the stomach and bowels
contain foul and acrid bilious matter—showing
great necessity for purgative medicine.
The Bowels being the principal channel th rough
which a great portion of the impurities of the sys
tem are discharged, it is evident that whatever
acts beneficially on them must be conducive to
health.
If a physician is called to a patient, what is the
first thing done ? He prescribes a dose or two of
purgative medicines; anti then, after a day or
two, if the patient is no better, he gives him an
other dose of purgative medicine, and so on ; do
ing some other little thing*—bnt the main reli
ance for a cure is upon the effect produced by
purgative medicines. Therefore if vo& are sick
delay not, but take a few doses of Dr. Gordon’s
Vegetable Family Pills, and be again restored to
health. For sale by
WINTER fc EPPING.
At the Blttt Drng Store.
And also by
POND * WIM.COX.
Columbus July 22, 1846. 30—6 m
PETER’S PJLLS.
IF there ever was a medieioe worth the
attention of the sick for the great good it has
done, and is still doing, by relieving the sick and
afflicted, it is PETER’S VEGETABLE PlLL’S—
the vast number of persons they have cured of
Liver Disease, Dyspepsia,-Sick Headache, Bilions
, and all diseases arising from a derangement of the
organs of the stomach, warrants the assertion that
if any person thus afflicted will use them, they
cannot fail to cure. Thoftsands of cases have
been cured, and their certificates coaid be
lisbed, but for the want of space we must forbear,
and say, the trial of a bex will be more satisfac
tion than a thousand certificates.
Five Bushels, or 7,000 Boxes of Peter’s Veget
able Pills. The vast and increasing demand for
these Pills, and the numerous cases they have
cured ofLivef Disease, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,
&c., has induced the undersigned Agents to get
their stocks direct from the proprietor, and they
would say to their numerous customers, that they
have just received a fresh stock, and will sell at
New York prices wholesale and retail.
Price 60 cents per Box, containing’ 50 pills/
with full directions. For sale by
WINTER A EPPING,
At the Blue Drag Store.
And also by
. R. A. WARE,
\ & POND Jfc WILLCOI.
GENERAL ORDERS.
Head QuaktekA Ist Brio. 10th Divi’w.G.M.)
Columbus, July I, 1846. J
t\ N Wection will be held on Satur
Court Grannd in the .73d district ot
MuscogeScoaßtv for a Lieut. Colonel
ofthe firAßattalion, 66th Regiment,
GTrfc'liiiAged in the following dis
tricts : or 68Stb ; T. G.
McCrary's ol772ff**MPer Town or
773d; Doles o\?74th; the same
day at HallocaWJrecinct foV a Major
ofthe 2nd Battalion cofcosed of Gtowns’ or
the 67Sth district; the 675th: or
the 724th , Halloca or thl7B7th; aud Riden
hour’s or the 72lst. By mder of
Gen. 11. H. LOW k.
ALEX. C. MORTON,
Brigade Major.
July I, 1846. 27 — u
HEAD QUARTERS 66th REGIIENT, G. M.
tColunlms) 13 July, IS4#*
A NOcttiftH will bf hfld oil Sat
ll, urdav,Nhe 25th inst., at the usual
place of Golds” Justices Courts, in
the 668th,- or lo%er town district, and
the 773d, or upr town district for
Captains, first andVicond Lieutenants,
and dis-
Bv order of%
Col. WIIIKINS Comhc.
A.IK. AYER,\
’ Adjutant.’
Columbus July 15,1846. 29-2 t
NEGRO SHOES!
ENCOURASE HOME MANUFACTORIES!
rpHE subscribers have on band a larje tot
i of Negro Shoes, warranted to be of superior
quality which they now offer to the Planters ot
Georgia. Alabama and Florida, on very accom
modating terms.
With an extensive Tannery, an accomplished
Tanner, first rate oak bark and other materials,
and good Shoemakers, the subscribers can satelv
assure Planters that they will save time and
money by purchasing their supply ot Shoes horn
this establishment.
These Shoes have beep used by many o! the
Planters of South Western Georgia for sc . era!
vears past, and have proven to wear generally
from November to April and May.
Our terms are $1 perpair for lots, numbers from
Nb. 5 to No. 13 inclusive, delivered at any central
points in Georgia, Alabama or Florida, where one
hundred or rnwe - pairs arc taken, payable Ist
March of each year.
Orderß for any number of pairs of Shoes, nam
ing place of delivery,will’be promptly attended
tor.
JOHN DILL A CO,
Fort Gaines, Early Cos. Ga.
s3r A few sober and industrious Shoemakers
can find constant employment by applying to us
°" |J - CO.
Fort Gaines, July 15, 1846. 29—3 m
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
HKRI WtTUXB COUNTS, Ot.
HD HIS delightful watering plaee is now open
JL for the season, under the most flattering
auspices. Having now beyond all question, and
by the united testimony of hundreds who have
‘tested the virtues ofthe White Sulphur, secured
.for tho establishment a degree ofconfidence and
favor uirparellclcd in the history of any other wa
tering place so recently offered to the public pat
ronage. The Proprietor has made considerable
improvements upon thebuildiiigs .and pleasure
“rounds attached to the place, and also engaged
the services of Mrs. Thornton, formerly of
Gainesville, so that no inducement may be lack
ing Id draw to the Springs a collection worthy of
their merits.
To the Btrangef'who has never tested the vir
tues of the crystal and balmy atmos
phere of this pleasant region* i* i® only necessa
ry to say, that these Springs are .located ia the
midst of the most delightful and healtnu.l region
of our State, a few miles north ofthe Pine Moun
tain, and only nine miles south-east of Green
jville, through which place a daily line of Stages,
jcoimccting with the principal lines ofthe Union,
is now in operation/
The proprietor Walters himself that this is the
only establishment m the whole South where the
visitor con be accommodated witkran equal varie
ty of waters. Here we have the purest free-stone
fountains, the strong and mild chalybeate, and
the White Sulphur, surpassing in purity, and the
distribution of its elements, any hitherto known.
But besides this, we have a country abounding
in scenery, romantic and beautiful, and are sur
rounded by a population unsurpassed for intelli
•gence and moral worth, by that of any other farm
ing district in this State. From these advantages
we may safely expect to draw all that may be re
quired to gratify the intellectual, moral or physi
cal appetites of our visitors ; and neither expense,
solicitude nor effort, 6H the part ofthe proprietor,
shall be wanting to rencT&r this watering place as
popular for its accommodations as it already is
unrivalled for the gifts of a beneficent Provi
dence.
! BATHING.—The Proprietor has fitted up large
land commodious Bathing House, which are not
surpassed by any in the State.
The BALL ROOM will be open every evening,
and wiil be provided with the very best Music
the country affords. A trv-weekly line runs
between LaGrange and Gnffen via. the White
Sulphur Springs.
WALKER DUNCAN.
The Savannah Georgian & Montgomery papers
will give the above four insertions and toward ac
counts to me.- W. D.
N- B. The proprietor will add, that whilst
striving to satisfy visitors in his minerals and at
tention, he will also trv to satisfy them in charges.
July 22, 1846. “ 30—4 t
GLOitGIA Randolph county.
\JU HEREAS. Jane Cole Adm’x. and Joab Hobbs
v v Administrator of the Estate of Wm. Cole,
late of said county deceased, apply to me for let
ters of dismission from said Administration.
These are ‘therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred anl creditors of said de
ceased, to appear at my office within the time
prescribed by law, to shew cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 19th day of
July, 1846. O. P. BEALL, c. c. o.
July 22,1846 30—m6m
GEORGIA, I&amlolpli county.
Ann E. Shell, Adm’i.of the Es
v T tate of Adam H. Snell, late of said county
deceased, applies to me for’ letters of dismission
from said Estate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased to appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by law, and shew r cause,if any they have/
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 19th day of
July IS-16. O. P. BEALL/C. c'. p.
July 22, 1846. 30-m6m
GEORGIA, Raudolpit county.
TiniEREAS, Calvin Graddy applies'ta me
V T for letters of Administration on ’he Estate
of John Graddy, late’ ofsaiJ county deceased.
These are therefore to cite an< admonish all
and singular the'kindred and creditors ofsaid de
ceased to be and appear at ar 4 office, within the
time prescribed by law, X', B hew cause, if any
they have, why said should not be grant
ed.
Given under my ha-jd at office, this 19th t?*v
of July 1816. O. P. BEALL, c. o. o.
July 22, ISAfi. 30—3 t
In Stew art Superior Conrl, April
Term. 1946*
Susan Grubbs, )
vs > Libel for Divorce.
J°siah Grubbs, y
THTi Sheriff having returned, that said De
fendant is not to be found in this State. - It
is ordered that he attend at the next Terin of this
court and defend, and that this rule be pub
lished oxree a month 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 froth the
iminutes of Stewart Superior Court,- this Blh day
of July, 1846. N. CLIFTON, Cl’k.
July 15, 1846. FU. 29—m3m
ATTEiVTftpIYFIKE COMPANY.
THE Columbus Fire Company No.
1, are
at the Engine House ay the 25th inst. at
5 o’clock for company drill.
A full attend tnce is earmstly requested. By
order of Foreman Snow. Nk
V. hVaDY> Sec’ry. •
Columbus, July. 22, 1349. v 38—It
ia u* vixmm?
TJAS jnst rrtnnifd from Jfew York, nd i*
Xl this day receiving a large assortment
of the latest importation, which he has selected*
himself with great care. Theee tfssirons of ob
tain nn: such goods as are imported expressly foT
the New York City Trade, wH do well to calk
immediately.
Has also received a full assortment of
TJLLINERY GOODS k FASHIONABLE BONNOTS,
from the most approved Millinery establishments
in New York. She will open aud show thfciti thi*
dav the 22d April, 1846.
| April 22, 1843 17—ts „
BRUNO & VIRGINS.
Import&s of Musical hutrttmenls, and sole Agents’
for the snie of J. Ckickering's and Nunns #•
Clark's.
V-WAMO)
HAVE ronstastly on hand, and offer for
sale at the lowest prices, a splendid assort
ment of Piano Fortes,-with the latest improve
ments, from the above celebrated manufactories:
Also, a large assortment Os Violins, from §1 to
S6O, Guitars, plain, from $5 to SB, with patent
screws, from $lO to $75 j Bass Viols ; Flutes
from 50 cents to SSO ; FlegeoleUes, aingle and
double ; Clarionettes; Fifes; Bass and Snare
Drums ; Tamborines ; Bugles,-plain and keyed ;
Concert or F’rench Horns; Post Horns, with
valves ; Trumpets, plain and with valves ; Corno
peans ; Trombones; Oplnclides; Bass Horns;
Bassoons ; Hunting Horns; Superioi’ Rosin, Bows,
Bridges, Pegs, Tailpieces, and misted for Violins;
Tuning Forks and Hammers ; MoiiWi pieces for
Clarionetts and Brass instruments p Violin, Gui
tar, and other strings ; Reeds lor Clarionetts and
Bassoons; Music paper ; Ives’ patent Boer F’olio,
for securing music, Pamphlets, letters, &c.; Ac
cordeons ; Harmonicas ; Toy Trumpets patent
screws, pegs, &c. for the Guitar, &c. Btc.
New and Fashionable Kfnsfeu
Instruction Books for the Piano Forte, Guitar, 1
Violin, Accordeon, &c. &c. constantly receiving.
Cohiinbus and Macon, Ga. lt>—tt*
March 4, >846.
A VALUABLE FARM AND NEGROES FOR
fcrALhi.
SITUATED in Hie 10th district MeriWrthfr
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 other Farm in the Western part of
the Stats : it lies mostly in the fork of White Oak
and Bear creeks. The land is rich, lies well, and
is free from stone. dwelling is a helved leg
house, 52 by 20 feet, stone chimneys, l’O feet pas
sage, shingled roof. There is also on th# premi
ses a new framed gin house, 30 feet square, and
sc ew also ;• both built in the best work-man-liko
manner j a good kitchen, smoke house, wheat
house,- dairy,* and two excellent wells of never
failing water, conveniently situated ; besides ne-’
giro cabins, cribs, stabb-s, &c. During tho last
summer’s drought I uncovered a valuable and
inexhaustible mine of manure, which I have test
ed to some extent the present season, bdsides
having it analyzed by Dr. (Jotting, a scientific
gentleman nod State Geologist— the result is as
follows
“The following is a correct analysis, made
with genuine tests and reagents—atinosphtre 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 .*.-..-.- 2TO
Oxide of ir0n....... .-.v • HJ
Phosphate of lime. v 98 5’
Apochrenate of alluinina. 150 5
Phospate of magnesia, .v..v.v.5
Curtate of pbtassh.. 25*
1,000 0
It will be seen by the above thht almost evere
constituent is a fertilizer for mObi vegetables, and’
in a greater or less prdportldh enters into their
composition. Yours, respectfully,-
J. R. CoTno,S.-(j-.-
The above premises is now offered for $6 per
acre* one half down at thb end ofthe year, when
possession will be girdn ;■ the remainder in 12
months, with interest.
Unquestionable titles will be given.
The subscriber also offers for sale, a lot of val
uable negroes, sueli as he has selected specially
forthe farm and house, consisting df the best
cooks, washers, aud Ironers ; and’ als!t a"gdod’
carpenter 37 years old, large and likely. -
D. c. rose!
Meriwether co. Ga., July 8, 1846. 28—ts
MftULL’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 retreat for health during the sickly*
season; or for the afflicted who want a remedy
for their diseases. No pains shall lje spared to
render his guests comfortable ; and the afflicted’
may be assured of every attention that will tend
to alleviate their sufferings.
In advertising these Springs, no attempt in thd
way of a newspaper pulf will be made about the
mfedical virtues of the watered! the tremendous
cures effected by them. Twill only say to the
afflicted; visit them—lay aside all pills,panaceas
and specifics (none are wanted while using the
water) place yUnrself under my care, follow my
directions, and 1 pledge my word yoii will find by
happy experience that no humbug is attempted to*
be nalmffd upon the community.
V state that no medicine is wanting’while using’
the water, and I suffer none to be used, from tlid
tact that there arc several springs, differing id’
qualityand material, and in their action on thd’
system; and when properly administered,'tbdy
produce every indication to the cure of diseakfer
without the assistance ofniedicine. IFheil'drank
separately and combined, the following effects
may be produced as certainly as thit Tarter Eme
tic will produce vomiting, viz: Purgative, tonic,
astringent, diuretic and suderriftr.-. . ,
Sufficient test was made the last season of the
medical virtues of the water, in th<v cure of Con
stipation of the Bowels, Debility.,'Diarrhoea Dis-*
pepsia, Dropsy, Piles, Rheumatism, diseases of
the Liver anil kidneys, and ‘diseases incident to
Females, to warrant the assertion that they will
supercede the use of me*: lc i ne in the cure ©fail
chronic diseases. *
These Springs are situated in a high, healthy
region- of country., tive miles west G s Columbus,-
Geo,,in Rttisel 1 county, Ala.
Person* vir .ring them by stage will have redd v
conveyance tty a daily hack from CoTufrrttug to
them.
Charges will be as moderate as can be afforded.
r :xtra charge for medical advice of attention
’ the proprietor.
JAMES fi. IJArLL, M. D.
References —Major’s Bascox and Dent, Tusk*-’
gee, Alabama.
•laly 8, 1346, 28—3 t
New Vofk Advertisement.
‘‘PHfENIX WORKS,”
ccfDnn<s>^y
A complete asseriment of this soperior lroa
Hollow Ware,” from entirely new and
elegant pattern*-, is for sale by the subscriber*,
who manufacture, and'are in daily- receipt oT it
from the Factory.
Merchants are requested to’ crrll and examine’
this Ware before purchasing elsewhere, as we
believe we can furnish them-’ with a better and
.cheaper article than ran- be found elsewhere.—
They will bear in mind thatwe are the only deal
ers in this article in this city who manufacture tho’
Goods which we sell. Our assortment consists
in part ot Pots roc/id oval,'deep, and shaHow
Ovens ; Spiders/ plain, lipped and with’fids ;
Skillets, Fire Dogs,-Ground Wagon Boxes, Sad
Irons, Tea Kettles,'Frencli'Pots, Cauldftfi Ket
tles, fie., &c.
Goods shipped free of expense—ca Hand see. •
JOHN SAVERY A SONS.
No. 113 Brtkman Stnkt, . Turk.
July 8, 1846. 28-*-lm
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
A GXEEABLE to an order of the hoflorable the
■t A Inferior Cofift r of Randolph county, while
sitting for ordinary purposes, will be sold on the
first Tuesday in October next,- before the Court
House dooriifCuthbert, Lot of land number thir--
tv-nine, (39) hr the Eleventh district of said eotin- *
ty, as the pro perts of Samuel Bow, late of Hen-’
derson county Tennessee, deceased, this 19ti>*
day of Josy, 154*.
MASON TILLER, Aim*.
Jaly-22, 1346.