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royawax-
WHO STOLE THE BIRD REST
BT MRS. L. M. CHILD.
To whil! To whit! To whee !
Will yon listen to me f
Who stole four eggs 1 laid,
And the nice nest I mide 7
Not I, said the cow, Moo oo !
Such a thing I’d never do
I gave you a wisp of hay,
* Butdid’nt take your nest away,
Not I, said the cow, Moo oo !
Such a thing I'd never do.
To whit, To whit, To whee !
Will you listen to me 7
Who stole four eggs I laid,
And the nice nest I made l
Bob-a-link ! Bob-a-link !
Now what do you think 7
Who stole a nest away
From the plum tree to-day 7
Not I said the dog, Bow wow,
I would'nt be so mean I vow.
I gave hairs the nest to make,
But the nest I did not take,
Not I said the dog, Bow wow
1 would’nt be so mean, I vow,
To whit 1 To whit 1 To whee 1
Will you listen to me 7
Who stole four eggs I laid,
And the nice nest I made 7
Bob-a-link ! Bob-a-link !
Now what do you think 1
Who stole a nest away .
From the plum tree to-day
Coo coo! Coo coo !*Coo coo !
Let me speak a word, to.
Who stole that pretty nest,
From little yellow breast 7
Not I, said the sheep, oh, no,
I would’nt treat a poor bird so,
I gave wool the nest to line,
But the nest was none of mine,
Baa baa ! said the sheep, oh, no,
I would'nt treat a poor bird so.
To whit! To whit! To whee !
Will you listen to me 7
Who stole four eggs! laid,
And the nice nest I made 7
Bob-a-link ! Bob-a-link !
Now what do you think?
Who stole a nest away
From the plum tree to-day 7
Coo coo ! Coo coo ! Coo !
Let me speak a word, to.
Who stole that pretty nest
From little yellow breast 7
Caw f Caw ? cried the crow,
1 should like to know,
What thief took away
A bird’s nest to-day.
Clock, Cluck, said the hen,
Don’t ask me again
Why 1 haven't a chick
Would do such a trick.
We all gave her a feather,
And she wove them together,
I’d scorn to intrude
On her and her brood,
Cluck, Cluck, said the hen,
Don’t ask me again.
Chirr-a-whirr! Chirr-a-whirr!
We will make a great stir l
Let us find out his name,
And all cry tor shame I
I would not rob a bird,
Said little M iry Green ;
1 think I never heard
Os anything so mean.
’Tis very cruel, too,
Said little Alice Neal ;
I wonder if he knew
llow sad the bird would feel 7
A little boy hung down his head
Ami went and hid behind the bed
For he stoic that pretty nest.,
From poor little yellow breast;
And be felt so full of shame,
He didn't like to tell his name.
MISCELLANY.
THE CANAL ANDTHE BROOK.
A REVERIE.
A delightfully pleasant evening succeeding a
sultry summer day, invited me to take a solitary
walk; and leaving the dust of the highway, I
Jell into a path which led along a pleasant little
valley, watered by a small meandering brook.
The meadow ground on its banks had been late
ly mow n. and the new grass was springing up
with a lively verdure. The brook was hid in
several places by the shrubs that grew on each
side and intermingled their branches. The sides
of the valley were roughened by small irregular
thickets, mid the whole scene had an air of soli
tude and retirement uncommon in the neighbor
hood of a populous town. The duke of Bridge
water's canal crossed the valley high raised on a
mound of earth, which preserved a level with the
elevated ground on each side. An arched road
was carried under it, be:ieath which the brook,
that ran along the valley, was conveyed by a
subterraneous passage. I threw myself upon a
green hank shaded by a leafy thicket, and resting
my head upon my hand, alter a welcome indo
lence had overcome my senses, I saw, with the
eyes of fancy, the following scene.
The firm-built side of the aqueduct suddenly
opened, and a gigantic form issued forth, which
I soon discovered to be the Genius of the Canal.
He was clad in a close garment of russet hue.
A mural crown indented with battlements, sur
rounded bis brow. His naked feet were discol
oured with clay. On his left shoulder he bore a
huge pick-axe ; and in his right hand he held
certain instruments used in surveying and lev
eling. His looks were thoughtful and his fea
tures harsh. The breach through which he pro
ceeded instantly closed, and, with a heavy tread
he advanced into the valley. Ashe approached
the brook, the Deity of the stream arose to meet
him. He was habited in a light green mantle,
and the clear drops fell from his dark hair, which
was encircled with a> wreath of water-lily inter
woven with sweet-scented flag ; ail angiing rod
supported his steps. The Genius of the Canal
eyed him with a contemptuous look, and in a
hoarse voice thus began :
‘•Hence, ignobl* rill ! with tliy scanty tribute
to thy lord the Mersey ; nor thus waste thy al
most exhausted urn in lingering windings along
the vale. Feeble as thine aid is, it will not be
unacceptable to that master stream himself; for,
a I lately crossed his channel, I perceived his
channel loaded with stranded vessels. I saw,
and pitied him, for undertaking a task to which
he is unequal. But thou whose languid current
is obscured by weeds, and interrupted by mis
skap> n pebbles ; who loscst thyself in endless
mazes,, remote- from any sound but thine own
idle gurgling : how canst thou support an exis
tence so contemptible and useless T For me, the
noblest child of Art, who-- hold my unremitting
course from hilt to hill, over vales and rivers ;
who-pierce the solid rock for my passage, and
connect unknown lands with distant seas:
wherever I appear, I am viewed with astonish
ment, and exulting commerce hails my waves.
Behold my channel thronged with capacious
vessels for the conveyance of merchandise, and
splendid barges for the use and pleasure of trav
ellers; my banks crowned with airy bridges and
huge warehouses, and echoing with the busy
sounds of industry ! Pay then, the homage due
from Sloth and Obscurity, to Grandeur and Util
ity !:
•I readily acknowledge.’ replied the Deity of
the Brook, in a modest accent, ‘the superior
magnificence and more extensive utility of which
you so proudly boast; yet in my humble walk,
lamn at void of a praise less shining, but not
less solid than yours. The nymph of this peace
ful valley, rendered more fertile and beautiful by
my the neighboring sylvan deities, to
whose pleasure I contribute ; will pay a-gratoful
testimony to my merit. The windings of my
course, which you so much blame, serve to dif
fuse over a greater extent of ground, the refresh
ment of my waters; and the lovers of Natura
and the Muses, who are fond of straying on my
banks, are better pleased that the line of beauty
marks av way,than if, like yours, it were direct
ed in a straight, unvaried line. They prize the
ess with which 1 am decked, as the
the \v >eds which darken and obscu c my waves.
the works of nature ; and the poet and painter
think the lustre of my stream greatly improved
by glittering through them. The pebbles which
diversify my bottom, and make these ripplings in
my current, are pleasing objects to the eye of
taste ; and my simple murmurs are more melo
dious to the learned ear, than all the rude noises
of your banks, or even the music that resounds
from your stately barges. If the unfeeling sons
of Wealth and Commerce, judge of me by the
mere standard of usefulness, I may claim no un
distinguished rank. While your waters, confin
ed in deep channels, or lifted above the valleys,
roll on, a useless burden to the fields, and only
subservient to the drudgery of bearing temporary
merchandises, my stream will bestow unvarying
fertility on the meadows, during the summers of
future ages. Yet I scorn to submit ray honors
to the decision of those whose {icarts are shut up
to taste and sentiment : let me appeal to nobler
judges. The philosopher and poet, by whose
labors, the human mind is elevated and refined,
and opened to pleasures beyond th conception
of vulgar souls, will acknowledge that the ele
gant deities who preside over simple and natural
beauty, have inspired them with their charming
and instructive ideas. The sweetest and most
majestic bird that ever sung, has taken a pride in
owning his affection to woods and streams ; and
while the stupendous monuments of Roman
grandeur, the columns which pierced the skies,
and the aqueducts which poured their waves
over the mountains and valleys, are sunk in ob
livion, the gently winding Mincius still retains
his tranquil honors. And when thy glories,
proud Genius! are lost and forgotten ; when the
flood of commerce which now supplies thy urn,
is turned into another course, and has left thy
channel dry and desolate ; the softly flowing
Avon shall still murmer in song, and his banks
receive the homage of all who are beloved by
Phoebus and the Muses. AiK.ur.
SERGEANT JASPER.
William Jasper was a martyr to freedom.—
The Emerald Isle, that garden spot of beauty
chivalry and song; a land ordained by the
Creator in his wise beneficence for a higher des
tiny than she ever yet occupied, gave birth to
this youthful hero of the Revolution. The an
nals of American history afford no brighter ex
ample of heroism, fearless devotion to our sacred
colonies, such boldness of execution, and indo
mitable will, as is exhibited in the temperament
and character of our beloved Jasper ; well may’
we exclaim:
“He tore aside the azure robe of night,
And planted here the glorious star and stripe!”
From the land of his nativity lie emigrated at
an early age to South Carolina, where he mark
ed and settled in one of the interior districts of
that state, sometime previous to the bloody era of
the Revolution. The first well authenticated
record that we can trace of him where he occu
pied an enviable position, was at the defence of
Fort Moultrie, on Sullivan’s Island, near Charles
ton, ol the 28 th of June, 1776. Here, where
the generous and valiant had been gathered to
seek honorable justice and preserve the name of
Liberty,, he wore proudly the laurel wreath.—
And in the desolation and havqp of thatever me
morable conflict, which, for a time, casta gloomy
shadow over the manly heart of many a true
soldier, did he portray all the noble qualities
which Nature had bestowed upon him. When
the battle appeared as one universal scene of
struggle and dismay, and the moment for action
had arrived, a cannon ball struck the flag-staff,
that signal of the brave, and bore it to the earth
One continued shout of victory was heard from
the enemy amid the vollies of artillery and the
density of smoke. But Providence, that pre
sides over the dc-tiniesof war, had decreed oth
erwise. At another instant, Jasper leaped the
ramparts, seized the ensign already crimsoned
with the blood of the dying and dead, placed it on
his spontoon, unfurled it to the breeze, and cried
aloud, when danger threatened and peril was
nigh, “Heaven save Liberty and my country.”
Who can recall such an achievement and such
unfading zeal without tribute and praise ?
The brave Carolinians echoed his name far
and near, with gratitude and honor. His patri
otism and warm benevolence of heart, won the
lasting affection of his countrymen. He was as
sociated with all that was bright and beautiful.
So conspicuous was this daring deed among all,
that Governor Rutledge, visited Fort Moultrie,
anti generously offered him a commission.—
You have won a sword, sir, and you must
wear it,” said the Governor, “nay sir,” replied
our gallant hero—“l am not worthy of the trust;
Adversity has been my only schoolmaster—Lib
erty my only schoolmistress. 1 cannot mingle
with those who are superior to ine ii> education,
and in manners, without exposing myself to de
served contempt. Let me alone ; let-re serve
my country in the way that suits me best, as a
humble, and devoted labourer in the cause of
freedom.’.’ After much reluctance he accepted
the gift, an 1 bore it with distinguished ability.
Passing over many traditionary accounts of his
discipline ami valor, we will glance at those more
prominent in his character.
Jasper having learned that a number of Ameri
can prisoners were to be conveyed from Ebene
zer, a British garrison at some short distance
from Savannah, he at once determined to rescue
them from this dangerous situation. With him
self and Sergeant Newton, another son of the
Revolution, they agreed to capture them in the
attempt, or die in the struggle. All their plans
o! execution were however unfortunate, until
their arrival at aspring where the prisoners had
been carried for the purpose of drink. Locating
themselves in a thick ambush, which surrounded
tlie “Spa,” they remained in silence, with a watch
ful ey e for the men as they approached.
They soon arrived at the place of destination,
h iving placed sentinels to guard, they prepared
to fill their canteens. Suddenly Jasper and
Newton sprang upon the asfonished foe, grasjied
their muskets which the enemy had placed
against a neighboring tree, and shot the sentinel.
A dreadful conflict ensued between the British
soldiers andtheyoung Americans, which proved
victorious to the latter, the former having the
advantage of numbers and skill. Jasper received
the prisoners, unchained them, crossed the river,
and joined the army at Purisburg.
Who can reflect upon such a perilous adven
ture, without the highest rewards of merit; which
had it occurred in the palmy days of Napoleon,
would have gained for him imperishable fame,
and unceasing admiration, for he lived for his
country, and for freedom he died. But wc has
ten our sketch to the closing scene in the drama
of the life of Jasper.
On ’he 9th October, 1779; at the disastrous
attack upon the British lines at Savannah, he
again attempted to struggled for civil and relig
ious liberty, and to preserve his untarnished rep
utation : but, alas his desires were unrealized,
and lie fell a victim to devotion’s holy cause. In
a desperate action to regain the colors entrusted
to him by Mrs. Elliott, and which had been
bravely carried in the early part of the contest by
Lieutenants Bush and Hume, he was about to
seize them, when a bull struck him, and he fell
to the earth. “ Take my sword to mv father,”
said he, “and tell him it was never dishonored,
tell the poor old man that his son forgot not his
country nor his sire: tell him above all, that he
died in peace with all mankind, and with the
hope of a glorious resurrection. Bear mv respect
.to the giver of this flag, and tell her f did pre
serve it: tell all my friends who shall remember
to osk for me, that their poor friend has fought
his last fight, has struck his last blow, and may
the blessing of Providence rest upon my country
■and her cause.”
So died lamented Jtisper. Oor very soil is
enriejied with his life blood. Raise high your
monuments to his virtues, and crown them with
the emltloms of the brave. Let his deeds be in
spiration for others who admire their native land.
Visiting in your wanderings #he now neglected
“Spa.”* and there refresh your sight and memo
ry with t c associations of the scene. Let no
time blot from your memories, fair readers, Ser
geant Jasper, the friend of liberty—unsullied
patriot—and true defender of our rights, truly
“ None knew thee but to love thee,
Or named thee but to praise.”
GEORGIA.
Savannah, June, 1846.
* A spring near our c'ty, where he rescued the
American prisoners. —Southern Mag.
Ten-P *s.—A man in Cincinnati recently
made a thirteen strike. He knocked do-vn ten
pin -, the bar keeper, a lamp and a small boy.
LEGAL NOTICES.
RANDOLPH SHERIFF SALES.
WTUlbesold on the first Tuesday in SEP
v t TEMBER next, before the Court House
I door, in the town of Cuthbert, Randolph county,
i within the usaal hours or sale, the following pro
; perty to-wit:
MORTGAGE SALE.
Lot of Land, No. 92, in the 9th district of said
county, levied on as the property of William Bar
bre, to satisfy one mortgage fi fa issued from the
Superior Court of said county, in favor of David
Rumph, vs. William Barbre. Property pointed
out in said ii ta.
RICHARD DAVIS Sh’ff.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
AGREEABLE to an order of the inferior
Court of Randolph county, while sitting for
ordinary purposes, on the first Tuesday in Octo
ber next, within the legal hours of sale, before
the Court House doors of the several counties,
in which the following lands severally lie, will
be sold No. 252 in the 16th dist. of Sumpter coun
ty —No. 125 in the sth district of Early county —
No. 117 in the sth district and 262 in the 11th
district of Baker county —and No. 136 in the 11th
district ofLowndes county. Sold as the proper
ty of Septimus IFetherby late of Randolph coun
ty deceased.
DAVID KIDDOO, Adm’r.
With the Will annexed.
Cuthbert July 28,1846. 32-<ds
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
AGREEABLE to an order of the honorable the
Inferior Court of Randolph county, while
sitting for ordinary purposes, will be sold on the
first Tuesday in October next, before the Court
House door in Cuthbert,‘Lot of land number thir
ty-nine, (39) in the Eleventh district of said coun
ty, as the property of Samuel Bow, late of Hen
derson county Tennessee, deceased, this 19th
day of July, 1846.
MASON TILLER, Adm’r.
July 22, 1546. 30—tds
FOUR months after date application will
be made bir me to the honorable the Infe
rior Gourt of Harris county when sitting for or
dinary purposes, for leave to sell the land and
perishable property belonging to the estate of
Pleasant M. Benning, dec’d.
R. E. BENNING, Adm’r.
June 3, 1846. 23—4 m
F OUR montk after iffte, application wifi
he made honorable Inferior Court of
Randolph countysitting as a court of or
dinary, for leave tojcll the Lands belonging to
the estate of Jartpnkdinson, deceased. Sold
for the benefit of inehei^K
UsJIAC Guardian,
may 5, L. 21
FOUR MONTHS a|cr date akjfieation will be
made to the
of Harris county, whiMsiUpig as a court of Or
dinary for leave to land no 91, in the
18th district, of origimMw Muscogep, now Harris
county, being thd of Henry L. Philips,
minor, of Charles PjmipM dcc’d.
-/ P JfeHILIPS, Guardian.
April T 9,
FOUR months after date application will he
made to the honorable the Justices of the
Inferior Court of Randolph county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes for leave to sell the Real
Estate, belong to Hardy Floyd deceased, for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceas
ed, this 6th day of May, 1846.
• EVERETT FLOYD Adm’r.
may 13, 1546, 20—4 m
TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS^
THOSE indebted to the Estate of Allen Moyc,
late of Randolph co. dec’d. are requested to
pay the debts, and those having demands will
please present them according to law.
DAVID RUMPII, Adm’r.
SARAH J.MOYE, Adm’x.
Cuthbert, July 28, 1846. 32—Ct
TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
THOSE indebted to the Estate of Irwin
Reeves, late of Randolph co. dec’d. are
requested to pay the debts, and those having
demands will please present them according to
law.
MILLEDGE SAPP, Adm’r.
Cuthbert, July 28, 1846. 32—6 t
JJIUSCOGEE Superior Court,
Way Term, 1546.
Joel King & Henry Sncllings~Y
Executors of John King, I „ , nr . x
deceased. 1 Rule f ft * t 0
vg > establisn lost
Robert Horton and notes.
James Patillo. ■ j
IT being represented to the court that Joel
King and Henry Snellings, Executors of John
King were lately possessed of six promissory
notes, each wide by Robert Horton and James
Patillo, each bearing date on the fourth day of
February, eighteen hundred and thirty nine, and
due on the twenty-fifth day of December next,
after the date thereof, five of which were for
thirty dollars each, and one for twenty three dol
lars, and that said notes have been lest or de
stroyed. It is therefore, ordered, by the court,
that said Robert Horton and James Patilio do
show cause, on the first day of the next term of
this court, why copies of said notes should not
be established in lieu of said original notes lost
as aforesaid.
And it appearing to the court, said Robert
Horton resides without the limits of this State.
It is therefore, ordered, that service be perfected
on him by publication of this Rule Ni Si for the
space of three months before the next term of
this court, and that said Patillo be served with
a copy of this Rule at least three months before
the next term of this court.
A true extract from the minutes of said court,
June 18th, 1816.
THAD. STURGIS, Cl’k.
June 25,1846. 26—3 m
NOTICE.
I FOREWARN all persons from trading for
two certain notes, given by me to John M.
Wright and James M. Booth, one note due this
Christmas for two hundred dollars,, and the other
due the 25 th of December 1847 for one huhdred
and fifty dollars, given for the north half of lot of
land lying in the 33rd district of Lee now Stewart
county. The said- notes specifying what they
were given for, and dated the 12th day January
1846.
WILLIAM WEDDINGTON.
Hanahatchee, June 20th 1846. 26-ts
GrXiXSWOXJB’S
JJJPROVLI) COTTON GINS.
KE subscriber will continue the infinuffictnrc
ot these Gins, at his old establishment in
Clinton, Jones county, Georgia.
He can offer no better recommendation in favor
of Ins Gins than the fact, of'Laving supplied more
than twelve hundred planters with them during the
last two years, while no other factory has proba
bly sold in the State more than one hundred du
ring the same time.
No expenses will be spared to sustain their high
reputation, and render them still more perfect if
possible.
They will be warrented as usual to perform well,
and delivered at the purchasers residence:
Engagements can be made with his travelling
agents, or by letter directed to him.
SAMUEL GRISWOLD.
April 1, 1846. 14—ts
MORRISON & JONES,
Drapers & Tailors,
135 and 137 William st., Washington stores.
jVT ANIFACTURERis and Dealers in fine Shirts,
i-* I- Collars, Bosoms, and Under Garments.—
Merchant Tailors, and Dealers, are invited to call
and examine our stock,
Aug. 5, 1846. 32—ts
SBABim.H WII.LIAJIS,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT MW, AND SO
LICITOR m EQUITY.
Tuskegef., Macon Couflffy, Ala.
Reference * —Messrs. Thomas & Downing, Co
lumbus Ga., Hon. James E. Belser, Montgomery,
Alabama. •
Oct. 8, 1845. 41 —jy
A. G. FOSTER.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
• Columbus Ga.
WILL practice in the Courts of the ht /eral
v v counties of the Chattahooci. :- Circuit, &
the adjoing counties of the Southern-West
ern Circuit of Gra. And also in the adjoining
counties of Alabama.
references:
Messrs. Harper & Holmes, Apalachicola, Fla
“ W. Deal ing & Sons, Charleston, S. C.
“ P® 6 & Nisbet, Micon, Ga.
“ N. G. Foster St A. G. Foster, Madison, Ga.
Oct. 8, 1545, 41—ly
BRUNO & VIRGINS.
Importers of Musical Instruments, and sole Agents
for the sale of J. Ckickering's and Nunns Sf
Clark's .
HATE constantly 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 of Violins, from $1 to
S6O, Guitars, plain, from $5 to SB, with patent
screws, from $lO to $75; Bass Viols; Flutes
from 50 cents to SSO; Flageolettes, single and
double ; Clarionettes ; Fifes ; Bass and Snare
Drums ; Tamborines ; Bugles, plain and keyed ;
Concert or French Horns; Post Horns, with
valves; Trumpets, plain and with valves; Corno
peans ; Trombones ; Ophiclides ; Bass Horns ;
Bassoons ; Hunting Horns; Superior Rosin, Bows,
Bridges, Pegs, Tailpieces, and mutes for Violins;
Tuning Forks and Hammers ; Mouth pieces for
Clarionetts and Brass instiuments ; Violin, Gui
tar, and other strings ; Reeds for Clarionetts and
Bassoons; Music paper; Ives’patent Boer Folio,
for securing music, Pamphlets, letters, See.; Ac
cordeons; Harmonicas; Toy Trumpets ; patent
screws, pegs, Sec. for the Guitar, Sec. Bec.
New and Fashionable Music.
Instruction Books for the Piano Forte, Guitar,
Violin, Accordeon, Sec. Sec. constantly receiving.
Columbus and Macon, Ga. 10 —tl
March 4, 1846.
WARM SPRINGS^
MERIWETHER COUNTY, GA.
THE undersigned having become the sole
proprietor of the Springs has the pleasure
of announcing to his friends and the public, that
they are re-opened under the proprietorship of
the subscriber, for the reception and entertain
ment of visitors during the present season.
Col. Seymour R. Bonner who has been so long
and favorably known as the proprietor of these
Springs for a series of years, will remain with the
undersigned during the summer, and will bestow
his undivided attention upon the guests who may
visit the Springs, and in conjunction with the un
dersigned, will spare no pains to make them in
every way comfortable and agreeable.
The Warm Springs of Meriwether, have ac
quired such a celebrity that the undersigned
deems it unnecessary to go into a detailed or
particular description of their merits, &,dg &c.;
but would simply refer all those who may feel
an inclination to visit him this season, to the
many hundreds who have annually resorted to
this place, who will attest to the efficacy of the
waters in curing Rheumatism, Asthma, Dispep
sia, and indeed all diseases incident to the hu
man frame, as well as to the facilities here af
forded for the agreeable and profitable employ
ment of time. The undersigned has effected a
thorough renovation in all the rooms, cabins, and
houses connected with the establishment, and as
sures the public that he is in every way prepared
to preserve the reputation previously acquired
by the Springs, and to give ample satisfaction to
all who may honor him with tiieir presence this
season.
The proprietor would especially request the
Ladies to honor him with a visit this season, for
it is a “fixed fact” that where they go, the beaux
will follow. The proprietor respectfully solicits
the patronage of those who are in the pursuit of
health and pleasure. Dispensing with any lengthy
or shoicy ad vertisement for the present, the un
dersigned concludes by pledging himself and his
brother, Seymour, to do every thing in their pow
er to promote the comfort and pleasure of their
guests.
A daily line of Stages from Columbus to the
Springs, will commence running by the 20th of
thi3 month.
Cheap and expeditious mode of conveyance
can at all times be had at any point near the
Springs.
There is also A Tri-weekly Line Mail between
this place and Greenville, at which place it con
nects with the daily line of Stages from Macon,
via. Griffin, Greenville and LaGrange.
ROBERT BONNER.
Warm Sprfugs, June 10, 1846. 24-ts
FOREIGN PERIODICALS.
HF.PUBLICATION OF
The London Quarterly Review—The Edin
burgh Review—The Foreign Quarterly
Review—The Westminster Review, and
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine,
The above Periodicals are reprinted in New
York, immediately on their arrival by the British
steamers, in a beautiful clear type, on fine white
paper, and are faithful copies of the originals—
Blackwood’s Magazine being-an exact sac-simile
of.the Edinburgh edition.
The wide-spread fameofthese splendid Peri
odicals renders it needless to say much in their
praise. As literary organs, they stand far in ad
vance of any works of a similar stamp now pub
lished, while the political complexion of each is
marked by a dignity, candor and forbearance not
often found In works ofa party character.
They embrace the views of the three great
parties in England— TUiiig, Tory and Radical.—
“ Blackwood” and the “London Quarterly” are
Tory; tjie “Edinburgh Review/ 9 Whig: and the
“Westminster” Radical. The “ Foreign Quar
terly” is purely literary, being devoted princi
pally to criticisms on foreign Continental works.
The prices of the re-prints are less than one
thira ot those of the foreign copies, and while
they are equally got up, they afford all that ad
vantage to the American over the English reader
TERM 8.
PAYMENT TO HE MADE IN ADVANCE.
For any one of the four Reviews, $3,00 pr annum
For any two, do 5,00
For any three, do 7,00 “
For all four of the Reviews, 8,00 “
For Blackwood’s Magazine, 3,00-
For Blackwood and the 4 Reviews, 10,00 “
CLUBBING.
Four copies of any or all of the above works
will bo sent to one address on payment of the
regular subscription for three—the fourth copy
being gratis.
SCF Remittances and communications must be
made in all cases without expense to the publish
ers. The former may always be done through a
Post-master by handing him the amount to be
remitted, taking his receipt and forwarding the
receipt by mail, post-paid ; or the money may be
enclosed in a letter post paid, directed to“the pub
lishers.
N. B.—The Postage on all these Periodicals is
reduced by the late Post-Office law, to about one
third the former rates, making a very important
saving in the expense to mail subscribers.
*** Li all the principal cities and Towns through
out the United States to which there is a direct
Rail-Road or Water communication from the city
of New York, these periodicals will be delivered
FREE OF POSTAGE.
LEONARD SCOTT & CO., Publishers,
112 Fulton St., New York.
June. 17, 1846. 25—ly
— NKIiRO SHOES !
ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTORIES!
subscribers have on hand a large lot
-I- of Negro Shoes, warranted to be of superior
quality which they now offer to the Planters of
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 safely
assure Planters that they will save time and
money by purchasing their supply of Shoes from
this establishment.
These Shoes have been used by many of the
Planters of South Western Georgia for several
years past, and have proven to wear generally
from November to April and May.
Our terms are $1 per pair for lots, numbers from
No. 5 to No. 13 inclusive, delivered at any central
points in Georgia, Alabama or Florida,where one
hundred or more pairs are taken, payable Ist
March of each year.
Orders for any number of pairs of Shoes, nam
ing place of delivery, w-ill be promptly attended
to.
JOHN DlliL & CO.
Fort Gaines, Early Cos. Ga.
55” A few sober and industrious Shoemakers
can find constant employment by applying to us
early.
J. D. &CO.
Fort Gaines, July 15, 1846. • 29—3 m
THE subscribers have entered into a copart
nership under the Style of Brokaw &
Clemons, forthe transaction of the Dry Goods Bu
siness, at the Store recently occupied by Messrs.
Bradley’s & Demmom.
J. A. BROKAW,
W. G. CLEMONS.
Ckdumbus, Jan. 28, 1846. 6—ts
REMOVAL.
GEO. H. BETZ, has removed up stairs over
Dr. Ware’s Drug Store, on broad street.
Columbus, Dec. 24, lelS. 52—ts
STRONG & WOOD’S
FASHIONABLE
SHOE AND HAT STORE,
HAS been purchased by the subscribers, who
will continue the business at the old stand,
where they will be pleased to see their friends
and the public generally* at all times*
Their stt*ck is full, and assortment inferior to
none in the city—as it embraces every article
usually found in similar establishments. Their
prices shall accord with the times, and every ef
fort will be made to make it the interest of the
public to extend that patronage* which is respect*
fully solicited.
All articles sold by us, are warranted to prove
as represented.
WYNNE St CHANDLER.
THOS. K. WYNNE, )
I. C, CHANDLER. J
may 13, 1846. 20—ts
notice:.
All persons indebted to STRONG & WOOD,
are requested to make immediate payment to the
subscribers, who are authorized to close the busi
ness. They will also settle all demands against
the above firm. WYNNE & CHANDLER,
may 13, 1846. 20—ts
NOTICE TO COTTON PLANTERS.
SINCE the destruction of ear Cotton Gin Man.
ufactory, by the late fresnet, we have again
established ourselves in the old Manufactory, sit
uated on the bank of the river in Girard, Alabama,
and are prepared to fill all orders, which have al
ready been forwarded to us for Cotton Gins, and
as many more as we may hereafter be favored
with.
We return our thanksrto our friends and the
public, for the liberal patronage we have received,
at our establishment and we pledge ourselves
that no exertions on our part, shall be wanting to
merit a continuance of the same.
All Cotton Gins manufactured at our Factory,
are warranted to perform well, and to make as
beautiful samples ofCotton as'any other Gins now
in use. E. T. TAYLOR & Cos.
May 6, 1848. 19—ts •
“ware house
AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
THE undersigned have taken the BRICK
FIRE PROOF WARE HOUSE, known as
“ Yonge, Garrard & Hooper,” for the transac
tion of the above Business, which will receive our
personal attention, assisted by Mr. Wm P. Yonge,
who will devote himself as heretofore exclusive
ly to the same ; we therefore flatter ourselves,
that we will merit and receive the same liberal
patronage heretofore bestowed to the former pro
prietors.
We will be prepared to afford to oar custom
ers and friends the usual facilities, viz s furnish
ing them with Bagging, Rope, &c. &c., and
making liberal advances on Cotton in store or in
tended for shipments.
Our Rates of storage, &c., will be the same as
other Fire Proof Houses.
R. HOOPER,
J. I. RIDGEWAY.
Columbus, July 29, 1846. . 31-ts
CO.\IMISaION MERCHANT
AND
HAmrai*
At Apalachicola, Florida.
THE subscriber, COMMISSION MERCHANT and
FACTOR, at Apalachicola, Florida, is pre
pared to make Advances on Consignments made
either to him, at the Bay, or to his friends in New
York, Liverpool or Havre.
L. F. E. DUGAS.
References :
Pillot St Lcßarbier, New York,
Thos. J. Rogers & Cos. Charleston,
Wm. Dearing, **
A. Sibley, Augusta,
Artemas Gould, *
Gardelle & Rhind, “
Pitray & Son, Havre.
Nov. 19,1845. 47—ts
New York Advertisement*
A. G. RAGLEY’S
CELEBRATED IMPROVED EVER-POINTED
GOLD PEII.
WARRANTED.
T'lllS Pen received tlie highest premium at
the last Fair of the American Institute, and
has been pronounced by the first Teachers of
Penmanship in the country, to be infinitely su
perior to any Go-Id Pen ever before introduced to
the American public. These Pens are indestruc
tible except by actual violence—no ink will in
jure them —retain their elasticity, and the pecu
liar shape of the nibs, (which was first introduced
by Bagley) makes it more pleasant to use, ren
ders it less liable to damage, more easy to repair,
and prevents the necessity of the great care that
other articles of the kind require,
manufactory, 189 Broadway, N. York.
Also, Bagley's “ Patent Extension Pen Holder
and Pencilwhich is the most compact article
in use.
Aug.Jl2, 1846. 33—lm
notice”
LANS FOR SALE.
rpHE subscriber, of Lumpkin, Stewart county,
-L wishes to sell cither of his plantations in
said county, the one called my mile place con
tains 1620 acres—valuable grist and saw mills,
well supported by patronage, and built on an im
pregnable rock foundation, on the Hannahatchee
Creek, 5 miles from the Chattahoochee river—
-300 acres open land—“from K)00 to 1200 acres
good tilable land—4oo of which is creek bottoms,
lies generally well, and improvements valuable.
The other place lies five miles from Lumpkin on
the Columbus road, and has 1610 acres—'6oo
cleared and in high cultivation—and 8 good fram
ed negro tenements.
In either of these places I will sell a great
bargain, being more land than I want for cuftiva
tion—for a large proportion of the purchase
money liberal time will be given.
JAMES CLARKE.
Lumpkin,-Aug. IS, 1846. 36 1‘ Dec.
The Soiithern Recorder will please copy until
Ist December next.
‘THE Co-partnership heretofore existing be*
tween the undersigned under the style and
firm of YONGE, GARRARD Sr HOOPER, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
The outstanding business of the firm will be
settled by Mr. R. Hooper, who is alone authoriz
ed to do so, and to use the name of the firm for
that purpose
WM. P. YONGE,
WM. W. GARRARD,
R. HOOPER.
Colymbus Ga. may 2S, 1846. 23—ts
INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC.
HBERNREUTER, late trader of the United
• States Regimental Band, at Fort Moul
trie, offers his services to the citizens of Colum
bus and vicinity, professionally as a Piano Forte
teacher : he will also give instructions on several
Brass instrument, such as Key Bugle, Cornopean,
&c. &c. fee.
PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED.
Mr. Bernreuter is also prepared to execute all
kinds of Fancy work in hair, in platting brace
lets ear-rings, guard chains, &c. He will also
do embroidery work upon cloth in silk pr wool.
Sept. 3, 1845. 35—ts
CHSAFER THAN EVER l
TO PRINTERS.
Type Foundry and Printers Furnishing Ware
house.
THE subscriber* have opened a New Type
Foundry in the city of New York, where
they are ready to supply orders to any extent, tor
of Job or Fancy Type, Ink, Paper, Ca
ses, Galleys, Brass Rule, Steel Column Rule, Com
posing Sticks, Chases, and every article necessa
ry for a Printing-Office. Also second hand ma
terials.
The Type which are cut in imitation of the
English letters, are cast in New Moulds, from
an entirely new set of Matrixes with deep coun
ters,-are Warranted to be unsurpassed by any,
and will be sold at prices to suit the times. All
the type furnished by us is “hand cast.” The
Types from airy- foundry can be matched at this
establishment.-
COMPOSITION ROLLERS CAST FOR PRINTER?.-
Editors of Newspapers who wiU buy five times
as much Type as their bills amount to, may give
the ahtinre one year’s insertion in their papers,
and send one of their papers only, containing it
to the subscribers.
COCKROFT & OVERAND, 68, Ann st
r*c 3j. 1845. . 49—ly
WASJBCXiIXrcroCOT JGLaXDC,
MACON, ga.
afcsi, TJAYING berome sole proprietor of this
Pall Well known H0 1 * 5 . 1 , repaired and im-
ATil.ili proved its interior arrangements, secur
ed the services of attentive servants, and deter
mined as I am to give to it my own personal and
undivided attention, the public may rely upon
every attention to their wants, and comforts that
has heretofore characterized this establishment.
The Stables are well and amply supplied with
provender, and attentive and faithful ostlers.
In short, nothing shall be wanting to make the
WASHINGTON HALL, all, and even more than
it has been in its palmiest days.
This Establishment has no connexion with any
other house in Macon.
WILLIAM A. MOTT.
April 1, 1546. 14 —ts
vtrsA rjMIE House and Lot situated near the
IMi[ residences of J. C. Ruse and Col.
Alexander McDougald, the one formerly
occupied by Dr. Hunt, and at present by the sub
briber. Apply to the undersigned or to J. M.
Bethune, Esq., M. JOHNSTON.
May 6, 1846 19—ts
TO RENT,
A Comfortable dwelling Honsc with all the
necessary out-houses, and the privilege of
wood. Situated on the Talbotton road, abont
two miles from Columbus. It is the place where
Matt R. Evans formerly lived. Apply to
A. H. COOPER.
Jan. 24, 1846. 4—ts
PR. CHAmI'ION-S
VEGETABLE AGUE MEDICINE,
A safe andeertain cure for Chills and Fever, in
all its complicated forrnsi Also, an effectual
remedy for Fevers of every description’
‘This Medicine has been before the public fora
A number of years, and the beneficial effects so
fully developed that the demand for the Pills has
increased to a very great extent. For although
the Proprietor has manufacturd nearhalfaTnillion
Boxes during the past year, he has not been able
to supply many parts of the country. This med
icine may be relied on in all cases to cure the
Chills and Fever the first day.
Bilious Fevers, Typhus Fever, Winter Fever
and Scarlet Fevers, all yield to the use of this
medicine, and are cured by this system of prac
tice, in a shorter time, and with much more cer
tainty than by any other system that has been re
commended. Each box contains twenty-fou'r
pills, twelve of which will cure any ordinary case
of Chills and Fever. A Pamphlet accompanies
each box giving full directions and numerous cer
tificates of the effiacy of these Pills. Price re
duced to $1 00 per Box.
ALSO,
fill. CHAMPION'S
Vegetable Anti-Bilious, Anti-Dyspeptic, Purify
ing and Cathartic Pills.
Possessing four important combined properties
for the cure of diseases , carefully and cor
rectly combined one article to assist the ef
fect of another, for the benefit of the health of
mankind.
The proprietor asserts, and Without fear of
contradiction, that the demand for these pills is
not equalled by any medicine in the United
States. He has in his possession great numbers
of certificates of the most astonishing cures that
have been effected by the use of these pills.
They are recommended to the attention of
those afflicted with Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
Bilious habits, Costiveness, Cholera Morbus, Rheu
matism, Scrofula,Foul Stomach, Depraved Ap
petite, IForms, Jaundice, Hcadachd and Sick
Stomach, Palpitation of the Heart, DiarrhcE, Ner
vous affections, obstructed Mensturation, Dys
entary or Flux, Heart-burn, White Swelling, and
all those diseases arisingTrom impure blood.
Price twenty-five cents per box. A Phamlet
accompanies each box with full directions and
ample testimonials of the good effects of these
pills.
Belleville, Feb. 17, 1845.
We the undersigned citizens of Bellevilie, 11.,
hereby certify that we are personally acquainted
with Dr. Champion of this place and have been
for several years, and have the utmost confidence
in him as a Physician. That he is in this com
munity, and deservedly so, a popular Physician.
We further certify that we have used f "his pills
in our families for several years and find*them to
be a valuable, efficient and safe medicine for the
cure of diseases for which they are recommended,
that they are in high repute in this community,
and of the celebrity and good effects of these
pills we have heard much from this and the va
rious other in which they are so exten
sively used. We think them worthy of high re
commendation,
W. ‘<* ‘Vyakin, Pastor of the Baptist Church.
T. Hwr.ison, Minister Methodist E. Church,
John Reynolds. Ex Governor of Illinois,
W. McCiintock Clerk of the County Corns.’ Court,
W• C. Kinney Clerk St. Clair County Circuit
Court,
John D. Hughes Probate Justice,
Richard Hay Recorder St. Clair county,
James Mitchell Post master,-
J. L. D. Morison Representative in ‘State Leg
islature,
Seth Catlin Representative in State Senate,
L. D. Cabannee proprietor steam mill.
This is to certify that we have used Dr. Cham
pion’s Vegetable Ague medicine, and also, his
Vegetable Anti-Bilious, Anti-Dyspeptic, Purify
ing and Cathartic pills, in our families fora num
of years, and have also, learned much of their
celebrity from great numbers of persons who
have used them in their families. We do think
them very efficient and valuable medicines for
the cure of diseases for which they are recom
mended :
Maj. James Pearson, Twiggs county Georgia.
Ira Durfee, M. D. do do do
J. Matlock, merchant, Blakly, do
John Dill & Cos., Fort Gaines, do
W. A. Rawson, Lumpkin, do
Jessee B. Rey, Cuthbert, do
W. S. Middiebrooks, Planter, Jones, do
Alex. Lowrey,M. D. Jefferson, do
W. Anderson, P. M. Sumpter county, Alabama.
G. H. Sheldon, merchant, uaston, do
W. M. Gilmore, Planter, Pickens county do
R. Long, Planter, do do do
A. C. Holbert, J P, Doreville, Mississippi.
Maj. J. McGuffee, Cayuga, do
J. 1 Louis, Aubrem, do
Col. W. F Dillon, Oakley, do
S. B. Simmons, Planter, Itoselaune,- do
C. Stancill, merchant, Carolton, do
Judge Carbry, ColFeeville, do
B. B. Arnold, Planter,Graball, do
J. B.Meek, merchant, Lousville, do
James Lowry, merchant, Raleigh, do
D. F. N. Turner, P M AfonticeJlo, do
Samuel Jayne, P MBrookhaven, do
E. B. Taylor, merchant, Gallatin, do
E. D. IFard, Druggist, Canton do
W. C. Cayce, merchant, Sharon, do
For sale by
ROBT. A WARE,
- POND & WILLCOX,
WINTER & EPPING,
Columbus, Ga.
Also, in nearly ail the Towns and Villages,
and by numerous country Agents in ail the South
ern and IFestern States.
May 27, 1846. 22—4 m
BRAftDKETH’S PILLS.
Acrimonious Humors the muse and the only
Cause of all Pain and Distresses in the Body.
PAIN is the warning given by the nerves
that there are acrimonious humors in the
body. No man ever had an affection of the lungs
but it arose from Acrimonious Humors having
settled there. No man ever had pain in the head
or an affection of the heart, but it was produced
by the presence upon those parts of Acrimonious
Humors. So with Rheumatism —it is the Acri
monious Humors which have settled upon the
membrane of the muscles. So with dysentery —
the Acrimonious Humors have settled upon the
mucus membrane of the bowels, aggravated in
most cases by the retention of Hard Fecal matter
in those important organs. There never was a
pain or distress in any part of the body (unless it
was produced by an accident) that was not occa
sioned by the presence of Acrid Humors. It is
these humors which have to be expelled, and by
so doing the Pain or distress is sure to be remov
eef. To do this with certainty the Brandreth
Pills must be used. They are as innoceatas
bread, yet all powerful as the remover of the
cause of sickness ; may be taken at any time of
day or night without alteration in dffet or fear of
cold. Said by
h. W. WELLS,
Broad street, Columbus Ga.
June 24, 1846. 26—3 m
MEDIC A L NOTICES.
D RS. W It.D MAN & “cJRaTgT
QOCTOifcpDMAN, HAYIN^RETUENEB
, from thm-th, is prepagjfio resume his
practice, and rnme found M his office at all
times, when not engaged.
Dr, JAMEM CRAIG,
has become Dr. Wildman and
respectfully tenders slices in the pract ea
of Medicine r “
DR. ~ ~~
TJ ESmTFILLY tenders his professional srr
j. l ’ , vlces to the citizens of Columbus, and the
adjoining country.
Ch^ch° ffiCe hi ” resldenCe ‘he Baptist
Columbus, May 6, 1546. i 9 _ {f
DRS. BOSWELL&InTuNG
TT A1 ? moved their office to the Brat Store
XA of Winter & Epping. Persons desiring
their professional services, will leave their nam
at the Drug Store, during their absence. We takfe
this opportunity of tendering our thanks to those
who have extended to us so liberal a patronage,
and hope those indebted by note or account will
please do us the essential favor to call and settle.
.U6C. olj lb>4o. 2*
DR-PITMAN, •
permanently located himself j
tM £ ld half mile#
South East of LaGrange, respdifctally tenders hi#
services to the citizens of said county, and ad-*
joining counties. He can be found at all time#
vr j ,n I n ® t Professionally engaged, at the residence
of Col. J.D, Newsom. He will practice under
the Dutch system, and will give prompt attention
to all calls.
March 11, 1846. jj t p
DOCTS, TAYLOR & URtyUHART, respectfully
announce to the citizens of Columbus antil
the vicinity, that they have associated themselve#
in the practice of Medicine.
They will give prompt attention to all calls,
either in the city or county.
Their office will be continued at the one, a<
present occupied by Dr. Tayltor, on Randolph
street.
. The residence of Dr. Urquhart will be at the
house of Mrs. Shorter, on Broad street.
Columbus, May 29, 1844, 22 ts
NOTICE.
To Planters and Citizens generally,
OF THE SOUTHERN STATES.
A Remedy for Fever and Ague, Billon#
and Congestive Fevers.
DR. WOODRUFF’S
FEVER AND AGUE AND ANTI-FE
VER FILL.
ARE a safe, and eftent remedy forFerer
and Ague, one box being generally suffi
cient for two common cases.- A trial of these
Pills is all, we think, that is nesessary to con
vince any one that they are w hat we recommend
them to be. Price, $1 00 per box.
Dr. Woodruff’s Anti-Bilious Vegetable Life
Pills. The proprietor of the Anti-Bilious Pill#
deems it altogether unnecessary for him to aay
any thing commendatory of them.
These Pills have long been in use in the South;
by physicians and others, they have been tested,
and the result ofit will be found in the certificates
given below.
We will only add, that if you find upon trial,
that they are worthless, return the empty Box
and get your money back.
We have made arrangements by which we
shall be able to furnish every family with a sup
ply of them, and in order that all may be able tw
purchase we have put them at the very low price
of twentydive cents per box.
For further particulars, see pamphlets at the
Agents.
M. WOODRUFF, M. D.
Td AD Whom It May Concern.
We,-the undersigned, having made use of Dr.
Woodruff's VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS, on our
selves or in our families—some of us for years,
and some of us in practice as Physicians, in the
various diseases common at. the South—cheerful
ly give this our testimony in their favor, believing
as we do, that they are an invaluable Family
Medicine—a fine anti-Bilious Remedy, and well
worthy of a place in every traveler’s trunk, and
family medicine chest. As far as cun experience
goes, we have found them to act mildly, yet effi
ciently ; generally, deterging the Stomach afirf
Bowels of all morbid matter—the prime cause#/
most diseases.
Columbus Ga,
Dr. J. M. Hill, Russell County, Alabama.
Dr. Thomas Duffie, do do do
Dr. Wm. Hall, Talbotton Georgia
Dr. G. Mizell, do do
Dr. Moses Padgett, Henry county, Alas.
Dr. James A. Mills, Chambers co. do
Dr. James Butler,- do do
Dr. A.N. Worthy, Macon, do
Dr. Thomas Raines, Barbour, do
Dr. James E. Roper. Talbot county, Georgia,
Dr. M. C. Wardlaw, Chambers do Ada,
Dr. Enoch Williams, Marion do Ga.
Chcsley D. Woodward, Stewart do do
Henry Kindred, Russell county, Alabama.
Allen Burr, do do do
J. T. Brown, Girard do do
Jesse Smith, do do do
Simeon Mote, Harris county, Georgia.
Samuel Watkins, Muscogee do
Elcozer Morrel, do do
A. C. Lester, do do
James Cook, do do
Simeon Beacbarb, do do
Hardy Hobbs, Harris county, do
Henry Mathews, do do
James N. Bethune, Columbus Ga., Attorney,
John M. Bethune, do do do
Robert L. Hayes, Esq do dd
R. N. R. Bardwell, do member of Counci^-
Jamesß. Green do Ga.
James A. Bradford, Esq. do do
Jesse R. Wood, do do
Daniel J. Reese, do dc/
Arthur Gambrill, do do
W. I. Rylander, do do
F. L. Davies, do do
A. J. Abbott, do do
James Paradise, do do
Thomas D. Moss, do do
Col. A. B. Ragan, do do
ALSO
Dr Woodruff’s DY SENT ARY CORDIAfi
A Popular Reined u.
ALSO
Dr. Woodruff’s WORM SPECIFIC.
The above valuable medicines, for sale by
Dr. R. A. WARE, )
Dr. WOODRUFF, V Brcadstreei,
and WINTER & EPPING,)
Also, at the following places:
Joshua R. McCook, Halloca post-office, Mus
cogee ;
Mrs. E. Leech, Talbotton, Ga.
Wm. M. Cochran, P. M. Whitesville, Harris
county;
J. E. McElhany, Ellerslie post-office, Harris
county;
Stephen Weston, Weston’s cross-roads, Stew
art county;
D. A. Garnett, Lumpkin, Stewart,
Wm. Stafford, P. M. Florence, Stewart county;
A.M. McClendon, Roanoke, Randolph county ;■
I). Morris, Georgetown, “ “
Dr. J. W. Savage, near Tazewell, Marion*
county;
H. R. Lamb, Marion county;
C. S. C° x > Pineville, “ “
W. T. & H. Davenport, Americus, Sumter
county;
Robmson & Anderson, Blakery, Early county
J. M. Mbrison, Eufaula, Ala.
Junius Join-dan, Glennville, Ala.
Flora & Adams, Tuskcgee, Ala.
Jones & Brown, Union Springs, Ala.
J. T. Crawford & Cos. Enon, Ala.
Robert Allen, Sand Fort v Ala.
John Frazier, P. M. Lafayette, Chambers, co.
Ala.
Df. Moses Padgett, Abbeville post-office Hen
ry co. Ala.
Tuttle & Wakefield, Ft. Gaines Ga.
June, 24 1546 26—ts
THOMASTON FACTORY.
eeTTGIff OSjSrA33tr3blGS.
WE have been appointed Agents for the sale
of the Goods manufactured bv the Thoni
ftgton d&ctory, and are now prepared to supply
applicants at the lowest mpTket rates.
RU*E, PATTEN & Cos.
No'v. T9j 1846. 47 u