Newspaper Page Text
forrfupomlfnff of tht Times.
Washhotoi Citt; Aug. 29th, 1846.
You I wrote to you jyfiort time
•Mtee.ia exultation on Mount of the
ultimate rnirrrM Awliat is Revenue
I,aw. I have bcstowtd (lection on the
subject since: and aoia j new views
cf it la it not p osible 1
thtt law will inflict jn th<%|uth, will more
than
Ou all aides'Wrongful this country, ft ia ad
mitteil that the cost of dutible goods will be
diihtnuheJ ; aud that the profits of the utinu
ficturera to that extent, will be diminished.—
What will the south gain by this? True, they
Will be able to purchase god Is cheaper, hut will
they not consume more ? And therefore, will
hot the aid Mint of money paid ont be the same
at last? Will it not induce a love of higher
living an 1 of fine clothing ; and will not alt this
|-*H to habits of idlencsa and display ? Now un
•ler the act of ’42, the profits of agriculture in
the south were so small that the people were ne
cessarily driven into habits of industry and
economy. We know that it is as hard for a
rich man to enter into the kingdom of heaven,
ns it is for a camel to go through the eye of a
needle; therefore could that act be continueJ ten
yenrs longer no southern planter would find that
difficulty in the way of his salvation. While
hit the other hand the vast Wealth which would
be acquired by the people of the north, (the
manufacturers particularly) would lead them into
habits of ease and luxury, and ultimately into
eternal perdition;
Again: while the act of ’42, was in force, and
hy virtue of its operation, a large portion of the
pr.wliict of slave labor was transferred into the
hands of northern capitalists. Hence they
were notdisjiosrd to interfere with “the peculiar
invitations” of the south. That inducement to
abstain from such interference, is now removed,
*r within twenty-five or tliirty per cent, of it \
and may we not calculate on an increase of the
strength and numbers of the abolitionists, propor
tionate to the difference between the act of ’42
and that or*46 ? The question then arises w heth
er it woul-l not be best for the south to have such
a law as that of ’42, un ‘cr which the northern
manufacturer could share largely in the proceeds
of slave labor, and thereby hold a bond of the
north against attacks upon our “peculiar insti
tutions ?”
Again: It is admitted that under a law framed
f->r revenue m ly, allowing protection to be inci
dent only, the profits of manufacturing in the
wnilh will he much greater than in the north.
Under the act of’46 therefore, the necessary re
sult will be that thousands of northern manufac
turers w'th small capital, will remove to the
*with ; carrying with them to contaminate the
nouth, their purctanical principles, arid their doc
trines of protection of free labor against the la
bor of the slave. And the time may como when,
by the increase of their numbers and influence,
11 try imy succeed in having State laws passed
prohibiting the negroes from working at all; so
that free labor should have no competition.
After all, however, I am an advocate for free
trade, but is not the principle carried far enough,
when the citizen is allowed, without the pay
meut of any duty, to trade all over the United
Niates, including Texas and Oregon ; and in
Mexico as lar as Monterey? And who hut the
descendant of a lory, would buy an article of
on Kngh'hm ui instead of an American, merely
Krause he roilld get it of the former for forty or
fifty percent le** ? It is true that unless wc buy
goods ofthe Briiish, we can raise no revenue by
n tariff. But would it hot he better—more patri
otic to dis|ense entirely with the revenue thus
t-u-od, cutoff all communication with the Brit
ish and p it’ the expenses of the government out
nil lie contingent fund? But it we must have a
♦ ariff. let it lie so high, that if an American is so
l> nr as to give preference to the pauper labor of
Europe, over the labor of his brethren of the
n cth. merely because he can buy cheaper, lei
him be made to pay high for it.
It is well known thfft Hnglaml is the natural
enemy of this country ; aud does not trading
with the enemies of the country amount to giv
ing tt-oo succour ; and is not that even in times
nf peace, a moral, if not a legal treason ? And
vet wc find the southern people—the ehivalrv.
endeavoring to throw wide open, or within thir
ty percent of it, th- dimr to suels Unpatriotic and
unholy traffic. < r h ! that Wc cOuhl ask without
the danger of an affirmative aiiswer—
Lire* there a man with soul so dead,’
Who to himelf hath never said,
“I would noi with the British trade,’
“ Whatever l>y it might he made,
“Rather tiiau give them half the price,
“I'd pay warm hearted Yankees twice.”
Providence designed that we should have
wonting to do with the British ; and to enforce
that design, placet! between ns an ocean three
thousand miles wide, and in some places, for
ought vre’ know, as deep. But the wickedness
ot man has sought out many inventions. They
built ships and contrived to make the wind carry
them strait to li\erpool. let it blow in whatever
direction it pleased; end nt content with'that,
hut counselling with thh devil, they have contriv
ed huge monsters called engines, working in
tire strum'and sm ke, turning great screw-anger
h.'.s ••ity it'd iii diameter, that screw them
selves through the water. Oh? I am out of pa
tience with thesj “degenerate sonsof noble sires.”
Talk to the people ; show them the injustice, the
oppression ot bringing ■ the labor of the south,
which is mainly, yon know slave labor, in com-
P'.ikmi with the free laluir of the north or within
thirty |ercont of it, Explain to them the ne
e ->itv of protecting home industry, that is.munu
-11 Muring la?*tr. whether waterpower or steam—
a .linst the pauiK'r steam and water power of
I. grope.
I shall write to my friends in the west in a few
and tv >. showing them that the repeal of the corn
hs * is m iking grain of all kinds cheap in Eng
hn 1; and that a reduction in price there will
I*o.llloo a similar reduction here. It requires
” it a moments reflection to see, that, that move
on the of England, was designed to get the
train of this country lor almost nothing.-
ROUGH.
rurrespoiitlen'ce of tlie Times*
('ill XMM BKK RIPr.K. )
Macon County, Ala. Aug. 26, 1846. y
Mr. Editor—Perceiving from the Eufaula ]>a
t* r- that great alarm exists among the planters
• i that xicinitv, csjieciaily in the region of the
• uttahiMchcc River, relative to the destructive
ravages of the Worm in tlie cotton crop. 1
thought it might In’ interesting to the readers of
y mr valuable Journal to learn liow we are far
ni. in t! :> limious cotton growing region of tlie
> v <sitit. 1 say famous, from the tad that in this
section the cttoti crop has hitherto been subject
t. tail few disasters, and therefore regarded as
more certain than any other crop. In corrobo
ration ot” that fact, suppose we to allude to my
v* vn o|<cratiot*s ; tor during the list eight years,
I have never failed to make as much'cotton as
my hands could save by the last of February,
.t’u an abundant supply of grain—there tore I
a i not easily alarmed, and nuke great allowan
o -s for the usual complaints of the planters whose
> dtcitude and anxiety in relation to our great
v '.tplo, cause tfiein frequently to give exaggerated
a < •tints of the evils attending it. Rut our diffi
culties tlie present season are of a multitarious
• ii.it-r. We seem to be out of position ; in*
“’••a:l of picking out two hundred pounds of cot
• ito ih’ hand, as we were doing at this period
•'I y.ar. many of our best planters are 6till
I ■urhiua—scarcely, a bale open.
< Inc ot my neighbors appr bends the loss of
• - crop. from the rust; this however, is local in
character, and not so alarming—but the boil
“• .a carries destruction every where; his at
t ■ ks are visible and his onward progress most
i omus to the prospects of the planter : should
*ht rains continue, and nothing occur to arrest
h.- detractive ravages, the crop in all this region
‘"tit be a failure, for we have no early crop and
tbt* recent or late boles will all la* cut off.
• W itile in tlie city of Montgomery, I saw sev
er*! of the largest planters in the State, one oj
wha.u Barnet) a gentleman of greatprac
• a! knowledge and intelligence assured me that
: * CTn ru *? e l h * worm; to use hi&l
’_ v * emphatic words, he sa id tt was a totalfut’Fsre i
** U P, his mime-ha e leighborbocd to have.
, red ireX from the incessant rains wiut which
they have becti alriwst daily visited fbrthe last
three months. „
The fact it appears to me Is now reduced to
almost an occular demonstration that the crop of
1846, must tie the shortest that has been made
for many years, as we hear from all quarters simi
lar complaints— ndne of our planters calculate
on more than half the usual cfbp, and some say
a third. A Fumi.
THE tOTTOX CROP.
Correspondence of the Times.
Cuthbert, Aug. 21st, 1846.
Mr. Editor—The cotton crop is beginning to
awaken many anxious enquiries, and the great
est solicitude exists, as to what in dll reasonable
probability will be the prices to be realized lor
the growing crop.
The prospects for the cotton planter may be
regarded as bright. Politic al events which have
so recently received the sanction of the two great
est governments upon earth, has formed a great era
in the history x>f the world. Upon the agricul
turist, in all the diversity of his hahdy labor, a
light shines, dispelling that gloom, which hereto
fore has made his vocation sad, and thrills his
heart with every emotion of joy, which the bright
est anticipations can inspire. Armed with that
confidence which has so recently come to his aid
that the government will not longer unnaturally
discriminate against the sweat of his brow, his
very soul springs into buoyancy as be contetn
plates the charming future, gilded with prospects,
promising the richest rewards for his hardy toil.
In regard to the present crop, the prices must
he good; for the best dt all reasons—that it will
be a short crop. The cold and backward Spring,
with probably the worst stands that has ever ein
lmrrassed the planter, would alone shorten the
crop. The plant is later in coming to maturity
this year than it has been known to be for many
years. The first blossoms, were all of three
weeks later than last year, There is not the
quantity planted this year, that was planted
in ’45 ; the scarcity of provisions, created by
the bad provision crop of 1845, made it ne
cessary for the planter to curtail Iris cotton,"’
and enlarge his grain crop. This we know has
been done from the extent of the grain crops
which have already matured, and the prices at
which all kinds of grains sire now offered in all
onr markets. Not only this, but a vast deal of
labour has been taken from the cultivation of cot
ton, consequent upon the emigration to Texas—
whilst Texas itself, the very theatre of the
war, lias all her labour ehiployed in the raising
of provisions. We a.c advised from the best au
thority, that the crop of Texas for this season
will he short of the crop of last year. In
to this account may be also taken the vast
amount of cotton lands that have been changed
from cotton to the production of sugar, in the
States of Louisiana and Mississippi.
If our reasons are not sufficient, we have
still stronger reasons, and which, from accounts
exist throughout the extent of the country in
the United States. From every State, wc hear
of the injury done to the crops hy the 801 l worm,
and the early appearance of the destructive Cat
tcrpiller. The 801 l worm alone, has much cur
tailed the present crop, but when the ravages of
the Cattei[tiller are also considered, the question
becomes at once settled that a full crop cannot
he made, and that the crop of ’46 must he con
siderably short of the crop of ’45. In this sec
tion of Georgia, these insects are very destruc
tive; from many planters, I learn, (and especially
from the river planters) that so great has been
their destruction, that upon lands which have
usually yielded from 12 to 15 hundred pounds of
cotton to the acre, thisyCar, cannot possibly yield
three hundred pounds. All of these reasons,
strengthen, (and indeed make certain) the
conviction that this must be a short crop. With
a short crop, every one stands ready to admit,
that the prices must he good.
But aside from these reasons, political everts
which havp so recently occurred in Great Bri
tain and in the United States, in battering down
all the impediments and obstructions to the on
ward march of (he principles of Free Trade,
cannot fail to crown the agriculturist, as its rich
est beneficiary.
In Great Britain in 1815, the first buddings of
Free Trade that ripened into fruit, are to be seen
in the repealing or abrogating of the import du
ty upon cotton into England, an event then re
garded as one of the most remarkable in the
history of the commercial world, a measure
which of itself, tended to develope the manufac
turing energies of Great Britain, and to enable
her to compete with this country, where the raw
material i'seli is raised. The reason that led
to this repeal, was that upon coarse and heavy
cotton fabrics, the duty raised the costs so high,
hat they wore driven out of the markets of
South America and also of India. These du
ties being taken oil*, an impetus was given to the
cotton market, and its tendency was upward.
Cotemporaueous with this act of Parliament,
was also, an arrest of the mania in Railways,
which threatened to absorb and swallow up the
entire capital of Europe. At that time there were
one hundred and eighteen lines of Railways in
the course of construction, and one thousand two
hundred and sivty-three companies chartered, re
quiring a capital of five hundred and ninety mil
lions of pounds sterling; outofthis sum the gov
ernment required a deposite of fifty-nine millions
of pounds sterling,upon the undertakings, to be
deposited with the Bunk of England. The ef
forts to raise the money for the deposits carried
.the interest of money up, and the money market
itself “ became tight.” The result was, that
more than one sixth of the Companies could not
.comply, aud the balance were induced out of
the lines; thus arresting a mania which seem
cJ to threaten, and derange the whole machinery
of circulation, ami all branches of public finan
cial arrangements. - This capital once threatened
to he diverted from the wonted channel into which
commerce had so long been directed, has again
returned—and w ill seek its investment in com
merce, to which it legitimately belongs.
The settlement of the Oregon question, which
has so much embarrassed the commerce of the
two nations, must restore confidence, and result
in the greatest benefits to the great interests of
each. Pending the unsettled state of this ques
tion, the want of confidence as to w hat Would
be its termination, tended to injure the price of
cotton, and to shorten the demand. This diffi
culty has been r< moved, and with it, all others,
..that could affect the relations of thetvvo govern
ments.
In removing the difficulties in regard to Ore
gon lie tween the governments, they have not
lieen unmindful of the commercial difficulties
which their own legislation had multiplied.
The cotemporaueous action o‘ the two govern
ments in regard to the principles of Free-Trade,
and their happy consummation in the passage hy
the American Congress of the Tariff bill of ‘46.
and the repeal of the Corn Laws hy the Parlia
ment of Great Britain, create between the two
governments such a reciprocity of interest and
benefit, that cannot fail to increase its rich re
sources, lor the products of the husbandman—
Great Britain has not only opened her markets
to the United States, hut the United States has
opened hers also to Great Britain, and each in
vites the other, to a friendly and beneficial com
petition.
The repeal of tlic Tariff* of ’42, and the sub
stituting of ad-valorem duties in t!ie place of
iniminums and specifics, at once creates an en
larged demand for American cottons, that Eng
land herself may-enter the list of successful
competition;
Tlie repeal in England of the import duty
upon American cotton, brings her into competi
tion in t?olith America and India, and the su-
I?eridT strength anil texture of American cotton,
drives out of market the cottons of Brazil and
Egypt.
Heretofore, England in self-dcfrricc haS been
driven to ptffcliase Surat and Brazil cottons, in
ferior in every thing but price, that she might
enter the list of competitors. Our markets now
being open, and only a reasonable revenue to
supply the wants of the government being de
manded—where, I ask. emphatically where, are
the blessings, these Free-Trade blessings to end ?
Thens coifce to these conclusions, First: we
•hall obtain a good price for the present crop of
cotton, because the crop must be a short crop—
shorter than the crop of las; year. econd
!y, because the legislation of ureat Britain
and America, in ceasing to protect capital *t
litc expense of labor hnfe necessarily opened are
extensive field for the operation of capitalists in
the most legitimate purposes. That the policy
of the two countries is now settled, settled be
yond the reach of “ repeal” and that the confi
dence based upon the justice of the two govern
ments towards themselves, and towards each oth
er, must result in the most vivifying influences, —
in reviving commerce, in resusitating trade, and
in adequate rewards for the toils, and labor ofthe
industrious. A Plaster.
MARRIED.
On the 20th Ang. by Rev. Thos. Samford, Hon.
O. B. FiKi.nr, of Illinois, to Miss Elizabeth H.
daughter of Hon, Walter T. Colquq, of Troup.
DIED,
Os Consumption, at the residence of her father,
in Columbus Oa. on the 1 6th intst., Mrs. Fran
ces Eliza Rutherford, wife of T. V. Rutherford
of Macon county, Ala., and daughter of Isaac and
Pariiade Mitch- ell, aged 26 years, 5 months and
22 days.
In the meridian of life* from the midst of
friends who loved her as the good only can be
loved, she has fallen before the last enemy. If it
were permitted us to mourn for those whose
death is but the beginning of a holier, happier
being, we might well weep for the subjectofthis
notice. Asa wife, her constant and untiring de
votion, was, through all difficulties and trials,
the never failing delight and solace of her hirs
hand ;as a mother her indulgent fondness and
affection can never be replaced to her two lit
tle boys, who are left with their father, to la
ment their irreparable loss ; as a neighbor and
associate, her ready welcome, her kindness, her
sympathy, her many social virtues, and all the in
describable duties & passages of her domestic life
quietly and earnestly performed, .endeared her
to all, and made impressions not to be effaced.
It is not the object of this to eulogize, it were
useless to speak the praises ot one whose virtues
were so-emineht. A few days before she died, her
husband, pfter consulting her physician and as
Her earnest request, left her side, for a short pe
riod, to attend to urgent business. Aias for him,
the flattering and fatal disease, that has cut down
our friehd, deceived his hopes. Anew and
unexpected change occurred. He never saw her
more. The silent grave had closed over the
loved ruin, before yet, the fatal news had even
reached Ins ears. But for her who is gone, so
loving, so beloved, we may not mourn as those
who have no hope. No, our loss is her eternal
gain.—For months it was known that she must
die. The hand ofdeath had hold upon her, aad she
was called to see and look upon day, by day,
his stow and stern approach. Calm, unmoved
and with unshaken fortitude to the lost mordent
of her life, she surrendered her spirit to God
who gave it, and closed her eyes upon the world,
‘‘like one who lieth down to pleasant dreams.”
Who that witnessed her last moments would
wish to recall, to meet the troubles and ills of
life, one so well fitted for that etertial home of
prepared tor the pure in heart? She was the
follower of no church or sect, but with faith in
Christ she firmly declared to the last, herabi
bing home of everlasting life, founded on His
promises, “ whose mercy endureth forever.”
Let us not then, mourn her death, it was her
wish wq should not, but rather prepare to die
as she diedj and join her happy spirit beyond
the grave, which is also waiting to receive vs.
Her husband and children j her parents, to whom
she-was ever an affectionate child, her relatives
and near friends of whom there are many, a]];aJl,
deplore their loss ; but ah ! could they hut see in
it, the hand ofGoo, wiio loveth all things he hath
made; would they but renimeiliber “Blessed
are the dead who die in the Lord,” their mourn
ing would almost turn into rejoicing, and the
tears that flow as they read this notice wpuhl
vanish before the sweet hope of meeting the
dear lost one in those realms of light and joy,
whither she has fled.
The Journal and Recorder, Milledgfeville, will
please copy.
At the residence of Col. Fleming Jordan, near
Monticello, Jasper county, Geo., on Sunday the
16th mutant, Miss Elizeseth M. Crews, after
an illness of twenty-nine days. Many to whoom
she was bound by no ties of relationship lament,
with feelings of the deepest grief, her untimely
end. —This fact speaks hereuiog-y.— [.Federal Un
ion.
CONSUMPTION.
SS TOUiit UIVEti DISEASED,
You may find relief it— you will but try in time.
Our Agent lias just received the following :
New Jersey, Bordentown, Oct. 25, 1845.
Mr. Seth W. Fowler,
Dear Sir: lain well aware that persons of
every age,'sex, and condition in life, in every
part of the country, had been benefited, by
Dlt. WIST A It’S BALSAM OF
WILD CHEItRY.
My own life has bhen saved with it. My father’s
and mother’s family were consumptive. My
father, mother, and a sister, died with that fatal
disease. For some years l have been predispos
ed to it myself. About one year ago 1 was quite
sick for a number of weeks, confined to my bed,
when the pain in my side would allow me to lay.
My physician pronounced my disease Liver Com
plaint ; my liver was very much enlarged, I rais
ed blood several times ; the pain in my side was
so severe that the cars passing in the street by
the door affected ine. 1 was cupped, bled, Sriiad
various other remedies applied, but ail to ml pur
pose 1 got no relief, at last my physician said he
coulc not cure me. I expected to die soon, but
providentially I heard of, and obtained a bottic
of your Balsam, vvliieh relieved meat once. I was
encouraged to persevere in using it, until I took
four or live bottles, which saved mylifeand cur
ed mei My health is no good. For Liver Com
plaints I belive it is a most certain cure.
Signed, MARTHA H. BECHTEL.
I am acquainted with Mrs. Bechtel ; her state
ment is true. Signed by
WHITALL STOKES, Druggist.
None genuine unless signed I. Butts.
For sale wholesale and retail by
POND & W!LLC"X.
Columbus, Ga.
Sept. 2, 1846; 36—It
DEMOCRATIC MEM,
COME ONE! COME ALT*!!,
The Democratic party of Earlv county, wil
give a public dinner at Blakely, on the last Tues
day of September, to which the public general
ly is invited. Judge Iverson and other distin
guished gentlemen have been invited, and are ex
pected to he in attendance.
B. H. Robinson, Jos. D. Speight,
Jas. Bush, Jas. Hays,
Jas. G. Collier, Joseph P. Hardee,
Jas. B. Brow n, Committee.
. August 12, 1842.
TAX COLLECTOR.
are authorized to announce MANS
FIELD TORRANCE, as a candidate for Tax
Collector for Muscogee county at the January
election.
Sept 2,1846. 36—tde
SGHIOeX, 3POH.
jl/IIStS MARY ANN EDMONDSON, will
IV JL open a school fertile instruction of youth,
in the several branches of Reading, Writing,
Arithmetic, History, Geography and English
Grammar. Commencing on Monday the 14tji
of September.
Termsof Tuition— -foT the first three branches,
54 per term. The last three branches with or
without the others, $5.
The patronage of the public is respectfully
solicited. School Room oil broad street, one door
below Mrs. Ticknors.
Columbus, Sept. 2, 1546. 36—2 t
VALUABLE PLANTATION FOR SALE.
THE suberiber having more land than he re
quires, offers for sale a splendid Tract of
Prairie Land at a very reduced price. It is with- 1 j
in eight miles of the city of Montgomery, con- j
tains fifteen huntred and twenty-three acres, j
eleved hundred and twenty acres o.f which *are!
cleared and in cultivation, and has growing upon
it a crop equal to any in the State. There is con- j
veniently attached to the Tract fifteen acres of
land, upon which there is a comfortable and
•well finished residence, healthy.and in a verv
pleasant neighborhood. The plantation is abun
dantly suppled with good water, has a good Gin
house with cast gear, negro housed, and in short
evarv convenience ready to the hand of a pur
'chcser, so that a full crop might be expected
the first eeason. Corn can be contracted for to!
be delivered at 37b cents pel-bukhel, or in any]
quantity.
The price is $9,000, sssoo eTash anff the cral-:
anre arranged at twelve months with approved’
paper. JESSEP. TAYLOR, i
Merfdgomery Aug.?s,’ 1
>. J.p. 36 ts I
RANDOLPH SHERIFF SALES.
WILL be said on the first Tuesidy in Oc
tober next, before the Court House
door, in the town ofCuthbert, Randolph county,
within the usual hours us sale, toe following pro
perty to-wit:
Lot of land number 42 in the 6th district of said
connty, levied on as the property ofLandon Car
ter dcc’d. to satisfy one fi fa issued from the Su
perior court of said county in favor of Smith &
BrodduS vs Richard V. Carter Adm'r. ofLandon
Carter dec’d.
Lot of land number 6.0 in the 4th district of said
connty, levied on as the property of John Mcln
nis to satisfy one fi fa issued from the Superior
of said county in favor of John Taylor vsJohn
Mclnnis.’ Property pointed put by defendant.
Lot of land number 73, in the Sth district of
said county, levied op as the property of Richard
Foster to satisfy one fi fa issued from the Superior
Court of said county in favor ofthe Central Bank
of Georgia vs John B. Foster, Henry Howell and
Richard Foster, and one from a Justice court of
said county in favor of Jas. Cooper vs John B.
Foster, Richard Foster, Henry Howell and Wm.
Foster.
East i bflot of land number 95 in the 10th dis
trict of said connty, levied ou as the property of
Kenion Hughes to satisfy three fi fas issued out
of a Justice Court of said county in favor of Jo
seph B. Christee vs Kenion Ilughesand A. Brown.
Levy made and returned to me by a constable.
Lot of land number 40, in the 4th district of
said county levied on as the property of Moses
Grice to satisfy attachment fi fa issued out of a
Justice court of said county in tavor of Nathan G.
Christee vs Moses Grice. Levy made and re
turned to me by a*constable.
West l of lot of land number SO, in the 4th dis
trict of said county, levied on as the property of
Neill Bowin to satisfy one fi fa issued out of a
Justice court of said county in favor ofEdward
McDonald, vs Neill Bowin. Levy made and re-
turned to me by a constable.
Lot of land number 34 in the 7th district of
said county, levied on as the property of Esly
Sharp to satisfy two fi fas issued Out of a Justice
court ofStcwart county in favor of Cane & Wright
vs Jesse Stallings and'Esly Sharp security* Levy
made and returned to me hy a constable.
Lot of land number 205 in the 9th district of
said county, levied on as the property of Green
B. Hill to satisfy sundry fi fas issued out of a Jus
tice courf ofsaid county in favor of George W.
Phelps vs Green B. Hill. Levy made and re
turned to me by a constable.
One negro boy named Charles, 20 years of age,
levied on as the property of Eden C. Smith to
satisfy sundry fi fas issued out of a Justice court
of said coiinty in favor ofW. &0. J. Beall and
others, vs Eden C. Smith and Gilford Moncrief
security on appeal, and J. S. Sanderlin security
on stay. Levy made and returned to me by a
constable.
Lot of land number 290 in the Sth district of
said county, levied on as the property of John
Thompson to satisfy two fi fas issued from the
Superior court ofsaid county in favor of Abner &
Wm N. Averitt vs John Thompson.
Lot of land number 246 in the 10th district of
said county, levied on as the property of Win; R.
Moore to satisfy one fifa issued from the Superior
court ofsaid county in favor of Nathan G. Chris
tee vs Wm. R. Moore, Aaron Ethridge and John
F. Lowry security on appeal.
Lot of land number 125 in the 7th district of
said county, levied on as the property of Thomas
M. Cardin to satisfy one ti fa issued from the Su
perior court of said county in favor of Wm. Mount
vs Thomas M Cardin.
One negro girl abouf'2o years of age, levied on
as the property of Ezekiel Bryan to satisfy three
fi fas issued from the Superior and Inferior courts
of said county, one in favor of Jas B. Smith vs
Ezekiel Bryan officers of court, vs Ezekiel Bryan
one in favor of Wm. Mount vs Simon L. Bryan,
Ezekiel Bryan, Hansel Morris principals and Ab
soloin F. Temples.
Lots of land number 2, 4,5, 70, in the 4th dis
trict of said county, and No 295, in the sth dis
trict of said county, levied on as the property of
Nathan G. Christee to satisfy sundry fi fas, two in
favor ofthe Central Bank vs Nathan G. Christee,
Jesse B. Key vsN. G. Christee, Lewis A. Gonekc
vs Nathan G. Christee and others.
One negro boy by the name of Henry, Bor 9
years of age, and lot of land number 174, in Sth
district of said county, levied ou as the property
of David lloge to satisfy one fi fa issued from the
Superior Court of said county in favor of John
Thompson vs David lloge.
Lot of land number 259 known cs the lot
whereon Thomas Watts formerly lived with a
saw and grist mill on it, one or two miles from
Fort Gaines, levied on as the property of Beilja
min F. Watts to satisfy sundry fi fas issued from
the Superior court of Baker, and also from the
Superior court of said county, in favor of John
Dill vs B. F. Watts, Nancy Brooks, vs Benjamin
F. Watts and others.
Lot ofland number 212 in the 7th district of
said county, levied on as the property cfJohh M.
Belk and Jasper J. Norris to satisfy two fi fas, one
is apd from the Superior court of sail county,
one from the Inferior court of said county, both
in favor of Thomas Green vs John M. Belk and
Jasper J. Norris.
RICHARD DAVIS Sh’ff.
MORTGAGE SALE.
Will lie sold fit the same place, on the first
Tuesday in November next.
Lot ofland number 247 in the 11th district of
Randolph county, levied on as the property of
Philander Thompson to satisfy one mortgage h fa
issued i'sotn the Biipgr.br court of said county in
favor of Seymour Catchings vs Philander Thomp
son.
RICHARD DAVIS, Sh’ff;
WAREHOUSE
r pHE subscribers licrrby ive notice, tiiat in
JL consequence of.tiie death of their iate part
ner, Mr. F.N T . Ruse, the business will be contin
ued under the firm of Ruse, Patten & Brice, at
the well known
FIRE PROOF WARE HOUSE,
formerly occupied by Hall, Ruse & Cos., and they
renew the tender of their services to their friends
and the public, for the transaction of ■ Commis
sion Bosiness and the Storage of t'otton and oth
er Merchandise, pledging themselves to use all
exertions to render satisfaction to those confid
ing business to their charge.
They are prepared to make the usual advances
to Planters on Cotton stored with them. They
will also give their best attention to the selling of
Cotton when desired, and will execute orders for
SUGttI\G, KOPIi & GKOCL-
Id JUS.
Their rates for Storage are the same as here
tofore established.
.TOIIN C. RUSE,
RICHARD FATTEN,
RICHARD T. RRICE.
Columbus, Sept. 1846. 3G—3m
WARE HOUSE
‘AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
r |'llE uudentped Will rontinnn (lie abort
_JL business at Ins old stand, opposite H. 8. Smith
| ft Cos., and respectfully solicits the patronage of
his friends and the public. Which he hopes to
merit by giving his undivided personal attention
to the interest of his customers.
His charges will be for the storage of cotton,
25, els. per bale for the season. Other produce
and Merchandise at corresponding rates.
EDWARD J. HARDIN.
Columbus, Sept. Ist 1846. 36—ts
Hranaway
my plantation, in Russell eonn
ty, Ala., Smiles west of Glennville,
oif the 23d instant, my negro boy George,
21 or 22 years of age,, light complected,
1 common size, about 5 feet high, a little
inclined to be cross-eyed. Had on a blue frock
coat and a brown pair cf woollen pants. The„
said boy may ha ve a pass, as he went off some 6
weeks ago, and got a pass in Columbus to pass
him to Union District, South Carolina, signed
John Smith. If such discribed boy should be
seen in company with a white man, he can be
told by looking at his back as he has a good ma
ny mark’s of the whip. He will pass lam think
i ing, through Talbotton above Knoxville, through
f Macon, Greensboro’, and onto Carolina.
I win pay §lO for him placed in any Jail so T
Can get him again, and §4O for any white person I
j who should be with him. Let me know by ad-
I dressing a letter Barbour county,
i Alabama. WILEY J. HARRIS. ’
Sept.'S” 1846. 36—2t*
CaUNBIL GBAMBEB. *
August 29, 1846.
BE it ordained by tlie lay* and Council
of the City of Columbus That an election
shall be held at the Court House on Saturday tjie
sth day ofSeptember next, for the Election pfone
Alderman of the olh Ward of the city, to fill the
vacancy occasioned removal of Alderman
Robinsffti from said Ward. Said election to be
under the supcnntendance of Wm. Amos and
Lewis C. Allen.
CALYTN'-STRATTON Cl’k.
1 Sop?!?, r? 46 36—It
MUSCOGEE SHERIFF SALES.
\\TlLLbcsoldon the first Tuesday in OC
▼ T tober next, at the Market House, in the
City of Columbus, the following property to-wit:
One hundred and twenty acres of land, on the
east side of lot number 43, in the 9th district of
Muscogee county j being the place whereon Isom
Wisdom now lives, levied on as the property of
said Windom to satisfy two fi fas issued from the
Justices Court of the 774th district G. M. in favor
ofKimberell Massey vs said Window, said levy
made by Robert L. Willis constable and return
ed to me.
Also two hundred and twenty three barrels of
Lime levied on by an attachment returnable to
the Inferior Court of Muscogee county, in favor
of Wm. M. Tileston, vs DavidS. Arnold, said
lime sold by order of the Inferior Court under
attachment.
Also, 4 acre lot number 318, situate on the
south east corner ofThomas and Jackson streets
just below the court house square, together with
all the improvements thereon, at present occupied
by John Llovd, levied on as the property of Wm
S. Chipley to satisfy a fi fain favor of John *L T .”
Brown vs Luther Flake principal and Wm. S.
Chipley security ; said fi fa issued from Musco
gee Superior court.
Also lot number 501, together With the im
provements thereon, situate on the south west
corner of Randolph and Mclntosh streets ; said
lot containing J an acre, at present occupied by-
Reuben R. Hudgins, levied on to satisfy a mort
gage fi fa issued from Muscogee Superior court in
favor of Samuel B. Pierce & Cos. vs Reuben R.
Hudgins.
Also lots numbers 3SS and 359 each containing
J- an acre, number 388, being the lot whereon the
residence of Alfred 0. Blackmar is situated, No.
389, containing two dwelling houses, one situat
ed on the corner of said lot number 389, at pre
sent unoccupied, the other dwelling on the same
lot occupied by Luke Reed, all levied on on as
the property of Alfred O. Blackmar to satisfy a
fifa: issued from Richmond Superior court in fa
vor of John N. Champion vs Alfred O. Blackmar.
Also, 1 Sofa, 2 Mahogany centre tables, 1
Wardrobe, 1 dozen chairs, 1 Settee,’ 1 large
Brass Lamp, 1 Iron chest, 1 Bureau, 1 Marble
top pier-table, 1 Bathing tub, 1 lot wash tubs, 1
lot kitchen furniture, 7 Bedsteads, 1 lot foot mats,
4 wash stands, 1 lot bed lamps, 1 lot of dining
room furniture, consisting of knives and foi;ks,
silver spoons, silver casters, plates and dishes,
&c. 4 water buckets, all levied on as the proper
ty of Benjamin Hurd, to satisfy afi fa under at
tachment in favor of Daniel McDougald vs said
Hurd and sundry attachments vs the same*
Also lot of iand No. HJS in the sth district of
Muscogee county, leviefltonas th(property of A.
J. Spellers to satisfy a
tices court of the 787th in favor ofP.
B. llodgers vs A. J. Kinchen Greer
security oh the appeal. made by B. R.
Gill Constable and to^e.
Also three 4 Pipes B\ndy, 10 chests
of Tea levied upon of an mj;achnient is
sued out in favor^Franklin H. Delano vs Dela
no and chcmerhom'VreturmJle to the Inferior
Court of Muscogee county, ld under an order
of thfe Inferior Court.
Also three negroes, a man about 40
years of age, Flora a woflhn about 40 years of
age, Sarehagirl 11 years cJpgc; and 3 bedstead's
bed and bedding, 2 rockfip chAris, 1 doz. chairs,
1 centre tables, 1
i side board, 1 book mQHsand backs, 1 sota, 2
wash stands, 2’ bureaus, 2 ward robes, 2 carpets,
1 doz. knives and forks, 3 setts and irons, a lot
of crockery, 2 decanters, 2 salt sellers'; 1 doz.
tumblers, a lot ofkitchen furniture ; levied on as
the property ofWm. P. Yonge, to satisfy fi fas,
two in favor of Arthur Ritchie, one in favor of
Wm H. McFarlane, and sundry other fi fas in my
hands, vs said said Yonge.
Also two negroes, Bill a boy 12 years old and
Narcissa a girl ten years old, levied on as the!
property of Miles G. Ivey to satisfy afi ia issued
under an attachment from the Inferior court in
favor of Magirt Ivey vs M. G. Ivey.
Also the half acre Jot in the city of Columbus
with the improvements thereon, being the place
formerly occupied by James C. Watson deceased,
as a residence at present occupied by John C.
Maugham, levied on as the property of Jas. C.
Watson dec’d to satisfy sundry fi fas in my hands
in favor of the officers of court vs James C. Wat
son.
JNO. M. BETIIUNE, Sheriff,
Will be sold at the same time and place, the
following property to-wit:
One hundred acres of land more or less, No.
not known in the 9th dist. of said county, the
place whereon John H. Lamar formerly lived,
adjoining Forrester, West, Garret and others,
levied on as the property of John H. Lamar to
satisfy two fi fas from the Inferior court of Mus
cogee co. in favor of Duncan McDougald vs John
H. Lamar and Alexander McDougald vs the same.
Also 2 negroes, Thompson a boy 14 years oid,
and Penny a girl 16 years pld, and lot of land No.
214 in the 10th dist. of Muscogee co., levied on
as the property of Elizabeth P. Kendall to satis
fy sundry fi fas issued from the Superior and Infe
rior courts of said county : one in favor of Wm
D. Alexander vs Elizabeth P. Kendall maker, and
Daniel M. Jones and Charles Evans endorsers,
one Seaborn Jones vs Elizabeth P. Kendall and
Henry Kendall and other fi fas in my hands.’
Also one Jersey wagon, levied on as the pro
perty of Charles Evans to satisfy a fifa issued from
the Superior court of Muscogee county in favor
of John J. Snellings executor of Robert Snellirigs
dec’d. property pointed out by John J. Snellings.
Also one negro man name Ben about 4'Q yfears
old, levied on as the property of Walter T. Col
quitt to satisfy two fi fas issued from the Superi
or court of Muscogee county, one in favor of Bur
ton Hepburn vs Wm Rogers maker, Jos. David
son, Nancy F. Mitchell and W. T. Colquitt endor
sers and securities, one in favor of Bank of Col
umbus vs Walter T. Colquitt.
JOHN M. BETHUNE, Sh’ff.
By WM. PIERCE, D. Sh’ff’
Also, at the same time ami place will be sold,
the Mowing property to-wit:
One house and Jot in the city of’ Columbus,
; known in the plan of said city as lot (No. 318)
. bounded on the North by Thomas street, on the
. West by Jackson street oii the South by lot (No.
315) on the East side by lot No. 317.
Also one lot of furniture to wit:—One curled
maple Bed steads, one Cedar Bead stead, 3 pine
Bed steads, 8 cotton Mattrasses, 1 Bathing tub, 1
chest of drawers, one ditto, 2 Mahogany tables, 2
’ Carpets, half doz. Windsor chairs, -1, pine Safe,
1 store safe, 1 map, 1 mantle clock, 1 brass fen
der, f pair of brass fire dogs, one small lot of
kitchen furniture, consisting of pots, ovcn3, &c.,
levied on as the property of John Lloyd to satis
fy a li fa issued from the Superior court of Museo-.
gee county in favor of Hooper & Johnson vs John
Lloyed.
JOHN M. BETHUNE, Sh’ff.
By JOHN QUIN, D, Sh’ff
At the same time and place, will be sold the fol
lowing property to-wit:
Two negroes, Matilda a woman about do'years
of age, and Charles a boy about 7 years of age,
levied upon as the property of Michael N. Clarke
to satisfy a fi fa issued from the Superio. Court of
Muscogee county in favor of Robert B. Alexan
der vs Michael N. Clark.
JOHN M. BETHUNE Sh’ff.
By LEMUEL CHERRY, Dep. Sh’ff.
GREAT BARGAINS MSREAT BARGAINS!
IWILL sell to close ont my Summer Stock,
Sup’r French Muslins at 25 cts. per yd.
Also,
Rich Balzarines at 25, 31 and 37£ cents per yd.
Summer Cassimeres’ and Linen Drilling very low.
Also,
A few pieces Grass Carpeting at Cost. Ladies
Kid Slippers Cheap. L. J. DAVIS.
Columbus, Sept. 2. 36
NOTICi:.
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.
r FUE snbseriber of Muscogee Comity, near
I Columbus, wishes to sell his plantation, 5
miles East of Lumpkin, Stewart Cos., containing
1500 acres. One thousand of which is cleared,
in good ordetjflnd imptoVemfenfs valuable, a good
gin house ana screw, and 16 or 18 go..d negro
houses, and a good double farm house 18 by 20
and 12 foot passage, and a good overseers house.
In the sale of tlese lands I well sell a very great
bargain. Any person wishing to see the lands
can do so by calling on me or Mr. S. B. Simpson
living on the place, who is authorised to sell.
W. E. JONES.
Sept. 2, 1546. 36—ts
Georgia Journal tfill please copy until Ist Jan
uary.
BROUGIfr fO J IJL.
f\ T this place, on the 17th inst. a negro
_IA. man named ALLEN, who says he be
longs to Nathan King of Russell county
Alabama, said negro is copper colored
about 30 ypqrs old, about six feet hi<h.
and weighs a 160 or 170 lbs. .
GREENVMILLER Jailor.
TalbSton Aug. 26th 1846. 36 —ts
“STRAYED
FRU me, lit ill? in the fit? ot Columbia
ou Thursday Evening,27th lust., two horses,
each of them about 10 years old, the one about
5 feet high, and may be called a brown, though
when clean shed, a'dark chesnut sorrel, heavy
built, tr:ts short, and is very foolish about his
head when you go to bridle him, old shoes on
him, if any ; no white on him, that I remember
of, heavy mane and tail.
The other about the same height, but lighter
built, and is a black when clean shed, butatthis
time I cannot tell what color to say he is, but of
course dark* witha bald face, and one glass eye,
to-wit; his left eye, if I mistake not, I think both
hind teet are white, and it maybe one of his fore
feet; lately shod all round: they are both marked
with the wagon harness.
I will pay any person for the delivery of them
in Columbus to me, or give me such information
so that I can get them.
RfCHARU GRAY.
Sept. 2, 1546. S<4—tf
HEAD QUARTERS,
6611i Regiment, G. 171.
Columbus, Aug. 184(5.
-( nrUE COftmiOPD and non
fjjje- . commissioned officers of this Re
jfl giment, are hereby required to nssein
bleat the Court House Yard,in the city
I’M I ofColnmbus, on Monday morning the
29th .of September next, at 11 o’clock
w Iff A. M. armed and equipped as the law
l| 7 directs, to be instructed bv the Brigade
U’J Inspector in the rules and regulations
prescribed by Congress ; and to be pre
sent with their several commands at the same
place on Tuesday the 30th of September, prepar
ed for General Review and Inspection.
F. G. WILKINS Col.
Commanding 66th Reg. G.M.
Columbus, Aug. 26, 1846. co—td
ENGLISH AND GLASSICAL SCHOOL.
r |'’ lIE second Terra of litis Institution (two
J[ doors north of the Female Academy,) will
commence on Thursday September fOth.
Rate of Tuition as advertised last Term.
A. S. Boyden,
Columbus, Aug. 26 1546 35—3 t
STEEIJARDir
WARRANTED STEELYARDS—A complete
T T assortment, to weigh from 50 to 500 lbs.
For sale low by J. ENNIS & CO,
Sept. 2. Dealers in Hardware, Iron, &c.
BUILDERS’ ISARDWARE.
A Large ami full assortment of Building
Materials, such as Knob, Closet and Plate
Locks of all kinds, various patterns of Knob end
other Latches, Sash Puliies, Bolts of every de---
cription, Wrought and Cut Nails, Spikes, Blimt
Fastenings, Butt Hinges of ail sizes, Wood
Screws, Brands &c. &c.
For sale very low by J. ENNIS & CO
Aiig. 26
, R AG VVliEEiXetc, ,
Wrought, Iron Rag Wheels and Cast iron
Rack and Rag Wheel Segments,
for sale by J. ENNIS & CO
Aug/26
BACON ! BACON!!
m have just received and have now for
20,000 X*BS. CXrccrffNATX 3ACON.
which will be sold wholesale and retail, at the
lowest market price.
INSLEE Si CLAPP.
August 19, 1846 34—3 t
BA CON AN D LARD.
W r E an now receiving a large supply of
Cincinnatti and Tennessee Bacon and Lard
of superior quality. Purchasers are invited to
call and examine our stock. Our terms arc CASH
in all instances, and we shall sell atthe lowest
market price. . MOODY & DURR.
Columbus July £9, 1846. 3) —ts
“CRYSTALLIZED SUGAR.
A GOOD article,’ for preserving. For sale by
Moody & durr. ‘
Ju'y 29, 184 * Sl—tf
BLACKS,VI [ l li R)|{ SALE.
AVERY likely yellow man 20 years old.
a lirst-rate Smith, one capable of taking
charge of a Shop, and under good character, call
on ROBINSON, & Cos.
or A. K. AYER,
August 19, 1.546 34—4 t
“HARDWARE. -
NAILS, Saws, Locks, Hinges/ Thai ns, Pots
Ovens, Kettles, WalHe 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’ 4- MOSES.
East side Broad street, above the Market.
June lb, 1846. -24
Corn start Cot> Cmsliiers & Straw
4J utters.
FOR sale by HALL & MOSES.
June 10, 1546. 2 4
~T
TEST received, Fine 3 Nails, and for salcbv
J HALL St MOSES. *
July 22, 1846. 30
GIN Castings at 4 cts. per pound. 8,9,10 feet
wheels for sale at the above reduced price
by HALL & MOSES.
Aug 12, 1846. __ 33
GROCERIES.
400 Rectified Whiskey,
Al/l/ 50 bis American Brandy,*
20 bis do Gin,
25 bis do Ruin,
10 lilt’ Pipes Otard Dupuy, &Cos Brandy,
6 Do Leger freres, do
if do J J Dupuy do’
20 bis Monongehala Whiskey,
VO bis Oid “ Apple Jack,”
2 do Cherry Brandy,
1 Pipe Holland Gin,
150 Sack Coffee,
50 lilnis. N. O. Sugar,
2t)o Kegs Nails,-
70 chests Tea, also Pickles Preserves,
Loaf Sugar,'Pepper Spice,
Soap, Candles, Chocholute, Prunes, Raisins,
Tamarinds, Powder, Shot, Lead,
Maderia, Tenritte,Charnpaigne&Claret Wines.
Scotch Ale, Chainpaigne Cider, Porter &c &c..
H. T. GREENWOOD.
Aug 19, 34—ts
„ A BACON ! BA50N!!
17* OR sale by
A H. T. GREENWOOD.
Aug 19, 1846 . 34—ts
B ACHING, ROFE AM) TWIAE.
For sale by H T GREENWOOD.
Aug 19, 34—ts
Havana honey and molasses.
For sale by If T GREENWOOD.
Aug 19, 34—ts
SPANISH CIGARS.
A fine assortment of the best Cigars in
Georgia—my own importation.
II T GREENWOOD,
Aug 19, 34—ts
IRISH LINENS, TABLE DAMASKS k DIAPERS.
A H. T. GREENWOOD.
Aug. 19, 34—ts
. umm.
FOR sale by H. T. GREENWOOD.
A ug IV * 34—ts
_ NE3RO SHOES.
2000^*™'^
II T GREENWOOD.
Aug 19, 34—ts
OIL ofryeT
BLS. Old Rye Whiskey,
11. T. GREENWOOD.
Aug 19, 34—ts
SCHIEDAM GIN:
1 OH DOZ. Schiedam Bui.
-LL/VF H. T. GREENWOOD.
Aug- 19, 34—ts
3D OLCSI OiA
DOING my absence from Columbus, Al
fred Iverson, Esq., will act as my attorney
and agent in relation to the estate of Gen. Wat
son, of which I am at present sole Executor.
I*, W. W ALKER.
Jan. 27, 1846. s —ts
LEG A L N O TICES *
In Mm c-ogce Superior Courl,
I?cay Term, 1846.
<illy Steely, 1
Vs > Libel for Divorce.
James Steely. }
IT appearing td the Conrt by the return of
the Sherd!', that the defendant is not to be
found in this cdunty, and it fiirther appearing up
on proof, that the said defendants is out of the
limits of this State, it is ordered that the said de
fendant be and appear at the next term of thm
Court and plead and demur in this case, and th&.t
the publication eftbis Rule in one of the public
Gazettes of this State once a month for three
months before the next term of this Court b<; held,
and considered a sufficient service ofthc declara
tion and process.
A true extract from the minutes or said Court,
this 18th June 1846.
THAD. STURGIS, Cl’k,
June 24,1546. [J. N. B.] 26—m4m
MUSCOGEE Superior Courtr
May Term, 1846.
Daniel Huff, Jr. 1
vs > Bill for Discovery, tcc.
Seaborn Thorn et. al. )
A demurer haling been filed in said eanse
and haying been heard, it is ordered that
the same be overruled, and it appearing, that
Seaborn Thorn and .Andersolt Spear reside out
of the limits ofthis
vice he perfected on the said defendants, by pub
lication in one of the public prints of the city of
Columbus, once a month lor four months before
the next Term.
A true extract from the minutes of said court
this 18th day of June, 1846.
THAD. STURGIS, Cl’k.
June 25, IS4(. 26—m4m
G EORGva,;ha rion county.
Inferior Court sitting for ordinary purposes,
July Term, 1846.
IT apprnring to tire Court by the representa
tion of John D. Mathis and Lewis J. Mathis,
Administrators on the estate of Francis I). Mathis,
late of said county, deceased; that said Adminis
trators have - fully administered on said estate,
and wishes to lie dismissed therefrom; it is, there
fore, on motion, ordered, that the clerk of this
Court do issue a citation requiring all persons
concerned, to show cause if any they have, on or
before the second,Monday in January next, why
said dismission should not be granted, and that
said citation be published according to legal re
quirement.
A true extract from the minutes of the Court of
Ordinary of Marlon county, July 6th, 1846.
BURTON W.DOWb,c. c. o.
July 8, IS4O’ 28—1116 m
In Stewart Superior Court, April
Term. 1846.
Susan Grubbs, 4
vs > Libel for Divorce.
Josiah Grubbs, )
r PHE Sheriff having returned, that said De-
I tend ant is npt to be found in this State. It
is ordered that ho attend at the next Term of this
court and defend, and that this rule be pub
lished once 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 from the
minutes of Stewart Superior Court, this Sth day
of July, 1816. N. CLIFTON, Cl’k.
July 15, 1846. fU. G. M.] 29—m3m
GEO (Gi l Raurtolpli county.
WHEREAS, Jane Cole Adm’x. and Joab Hobbs
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 and creditors of saidde
oeased, to appear at my ofiice within the time
prescribed by law, to shew cause, if any they
Have, why said iettors should not be granted.
Given under iny hand at office, this 19th day of
July, 184S. ‘ 0. P. BEALL, c. c. o.
July 22, 1846 30—mGm
SEORGIA, R;tiilo!p!i county.
WHEREAS, Ann E. Snell,Ailm’x.of the Es
tate of Adam H. Snell, late of said county,
leceased, applies to me for letters ot dismission
■from said Estate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of said dq-_
ceased to appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by law, and shew cause, if any they have,
why said letters should not fie granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 19th day of
July 1846. 6. P. BEALL, c. c. o.
July 22, 1546. 30-m6m
BARNES’ PILE LOTION.
The following certificate needs no com-
RtAD FOKVOURSELF.
BARNES’ PILE LOTION,—This is to cer
tify, that in the year 1809, I was afflicted,
with asevere attack oi'the Piles, and suffered to
■t great extent for a number of years ; at times
the protuberances were as large as walnuts, and
confined me to my bed for several weeks at a
•time. Since the year 1823 or ’24, a change took
place in the ‘ character of my disease; at that
time they changed from the outward to the.
bleeding Piles. The discharges of blood in the.
last eight or ten years have been,so great as to
reduce me very much; at times the bleeding has
been so great and of such long continuance, that,
I have been compelled to use cloths saturated
with fine salt, to stop the blood. I had an attack!
of this kind during the last year, which was so se :
vere that I almost tainted from the loss ol’blood!
Frequently after an evacuation cff the bowels, it
has required a very considerable time, with the,
assisisnee of salt, ice, &c., before I have .been
ible to leave the place. I have.tried almost,ev
ery prescription which has been recommended
to me by friends, pud have had the best medical
ittendance, but with little or no effect; the vio
lence of tbe disease appeard to set f heir skill at
defiance and the frequency of the attacks and the
extent of my suffering caused ms to despair of re
oeiving ny permanent benefit. .Some time in
Jie month of August last, Mr. John R. S. Barnes,
>f Trenton, New Jersey, was informed of iny
sufferings by Capt, Ilinglc, of the steamboat New
Philadelphia, and sent rue a bottle of his Pile Lo
tion, which 1 used, and, to my greatjoy and sur
prise, it soon gave me relief. After using it five
or six weeks, the discharge of blood had stoped,
uid 1 discontinued its application. After some
ame had elapsed, the bleeding slightly recora
mencedj when Mr. Barnes sent me another bot
tle, and having used it two or three weeks, the
bleeding was again stopped ; and from that time
r o the present, my health has continued to im
prove, and I no w feel scarcely any inconvenience
•from the Piles, ancTmy general health is good.
1 consider myself as cured, and # my health re
stored by the use of this valuable remedy, and
cheerfully recommended it to all who are afflic
ted with this painful disease.
J. MORRELL,
Sec’y of Phila’a and Trenton R. R. Cos.
Philadelphia, 24, 1846.
For sale in Columbus, by
POND & WILLCiFX,
July 22 31 Sole Agents
A* AVJEZC
AUCTION AND COMMISSION
MKRCHANT,
No. 76,-Broad Street, .
Columbus,, iia. ‘■
Nov. 19, 1845. e 4
AUCTION
AND
commission MinesAinv
HAVING eiigaird the sermes of F. G.’
WILKINS j Esq.’ as Auctioneer. I shall,
continue the Auction arid General Commission,
Business. Particular attention will he paid to
The purchase, and’ sale of Cotton, Negroes,’
Mdse. Heal Estate, &c. &e. Liberal advances
biade On consignments.
H. T. GREENWOOD.
> Aug. 19, 1546. 34-ts
’ mrjytmnumat!„-naamm in
JOiS PJiIATING,
Plain and Ornamental ,
VEATLT ASH FKOMPLr EXECUTED AT
j r OFFICE OF
ElJe Columbus crimes.
Pamphlets, j. Hand Bills,
Business Card's, | Way Bills,
Visiting do | Circulars,
, Ball Tickets, | Blank Notes,”
ind every thimr e’se in this line of buwnd&S
CHEAP, and with Despatch.’
ISORSIA AND ALABAMA BLANK*
FdRSAL'E AT THI6 OWICB/