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A nHOVLAR BURIAL
Cornier de Bttu Unis Mm the “ Avenir’’
p*nt Peter, Guadeloupe, gives the blowing
of uperiSUUoo remaining amongst the
Ifcgfcs of that island. The occasion was the bur
ial f negto cook.
A fie# SMNueiita before taking up the coffin,
a| Um cooks of Point Pete, a pretty imposing
IMdbir, bad arrived at tne house of the dead.
Each worn apon his mumming dress, the white
•proa, symbol ot the profession, and carried in
hh hand ~<me * carvm knile—one a sauce pan
—ones frying an—in a word, all the kitchen
atitHils acco pained all the cooks. The coffin
eras (sUoWAI up by a complete meal—carelullv
prepared, and wnich would have been much liet-
ter for * living, tom a de*J man. Tuese were
Aaa looking. roa t fowls—iced hint, plates of
baksd nee—and the u*ua! accompayments rtf
these dishes, wuich becoming gravitv—with
their cra,e covers—recalled a distant idea 1 of the
caparisoned war horse tollowi..g the last march
of his m atcr.
At intervals, in the funeral procession were
heard 1 ud, or smothered cm s—not of heart
atrickea mourners, but ot coclu and ducks, whose
heads were cut off iroih time t time, with gr. st
solemnity, ani their blood sprinkled along the
road.
Arrived at the outskirts of the city, the pro
cession halts, and then begins a most s.tigular
m eiaent; some rub the kettles, some sharpen
the knives, so. ne blow violently toe invisible bot
owj. O.ie U apparently b.* oiling a chop, aii.tth*
ler cutttn| up parody, another turning the spit
an I anoiuer to din; the sauce. It is a final,
represents ion of the bustling scenes ot a kitchen
os great occasion*— t List discharge over the fu
neral or the cook, like the military discharge over
the grave of a s 4dirr. When the coffin was lei
dawn, tne Jtiins taov ml briujjt, wore al
in order upon it, and the well provis
ioaod body covered with earth. The crowd
returned, at their leisure, convinced, no doubt
that the dead would (are well in the tomb.
Hums avn H s Miras*.—lt seems that
Hume rerrived a religobs edu.auot, from his
motner.auJ early in lite W.n the sjhject of strong
and boprfut rvligou- irnph S-icris hut as he ap
pro chod to they were ellared, and con
firmed infidelity sueveded. Mate,till partiality
however, alarmed at first, came 11 look w tli lesi 1
pain u,oa this declaration and tiliill love and
rrvcraih e seem to have lieen absoilVd n the
pride of philosophies! skepticism ; for Hu-ifo n uv
appiie bun self w.t i unwearied, an I Utlhappily,
w.th *uce- sful e.fot* t* sap the tou id itlou of
ha mo:tier’s Ltitn. Hiving suceedeJ iii this
drealul w *ric, ac vv nt t’lroad into fo.eigrt cdrtri
tne*;and as ne w.is returning, ail express niei
him in London, with a letter from his mother;
informing him t-.iat she wn in a deep decline,
and could not long surv.ve; she said she found
herself v,t nut a ly su ipirt i;i he- distress; tnat
he bad taken aw iy that source of comlot upon
which. in all cases, ! affliction, she used to rely,
and that n tw she found her in nd sinking into
despair : she <ii I i.ot du’>t that her son would
tifxd her s tut.’ substitute for her religion, and
ahe conjured him to hasten home, or at least to
•end her a letter, containing such consolations
as philosophy can aft-vd a dvingmortal. Hume
was oveiw.teitnc 1 with auguisb on receiving tne
letter, and hast m-.l to 8- ,tl i iI. t.av lling day
and night, hut before h? arrived, his mother, ex
pired
N p*rni*it i A >-etvt* seem, however,
to have been in ile on his mini hy this most
trying event; and whoever remorse he mulit
have felt st th- moment, he sb vn relapsed into
his ohdu a. yof heart.— Q't irtcrhj Review.
GKt. washing rd
mnx i wi m ais mr.u.i roe rue cast timx
Who that has parte with ah aged mother,
and received her la-t b,.*ss g as he W-as about
to go fortli into a laud of st angers to s'cek a
home for uimself, ea icaJ th • follow.it’ last in
terview between Washington and his uio her,
and suppress tne rising ear that starts, unhid
den. at tne remeiube.'ance of such a scene- i'ime
may din ine rceo lectio:.- of many of the inci
dents ot youth when we come in contact with
♦Je world but there is a magic in the mother's
vo.ee—her weli-rem t.nh *re I tone o admiration;
her kindness an I unceasing care, will rise Up
before him who loved tier, ad follow him as a
guardian angel in all the various scenes of life.;
Happy the in mi w;n was blessed with such A
mother, and loved her—happier he who, having
such, targets uot her love, her kindness and in
struct imu.
Immediately ifte the organization of the pres
ent Government, (Jen. Washington epalred to
Pre lerick-shurg, to pay his humble duty to his
mother preparato'y to lus departure f f r New
York. And ffii titig rce. e cnstr.d. The
•on leelinjy nnrzed tne ravuges a t>r uring
disease had made upon the aged frame ol his
mother, and thus ad Insied her:
• The people, madam, have been pleased, with
the most flattering unanimity, to elect me to the
chiel magistracy of the United States, but i-e
----fore I can as*um; tne functions of that offi -e, I
have come to bid you an affectionate farewell.
So so >n as the public business, which must nec
e* arily be ennftitttered irt arranging Anew
Govermmmt.'Ca ibe dis|tosed ot, I shall hasten
to Virginia. tlie matron interrupted’
hin.: “will see me wo more. My great age,
an 1 the disease which is tast approaching my
vitals, warn me that I shall not be loilg in the
world. I trust in God. I ant somewhat prepared
for a better. But go, tie rge, fulfill the high
destinies which Heaven apjx-ars to assi.n you;
go,mv son and niav H •aven’s and your mother’s
bk •ssin ‘ be with you a!w iys."’ |
The Pre-i lent w*< deeply affected. His head
rested on the shou dor of his parent. Tnat brow
on which Fame had wrearhed he purest laure
virtue ever gave to created ma ; rel led front
its !.*% b a.iilg. T.idt look, whl cli cduld hive
awed the K unsn Senate in its Fabrican day, wa
bent in lull tenderness up if the time-worn fea
tures of this venerable matron.
The great niiii wept. A thousand recco'-
lect ons crowded ujmui his inirtd, as memory •
retracting sent e* long past carried him bark tw
his (tjiteni.il mansion and the and iys of his youth .
and there th? centre of atteartiwn was his moth
er. whose can*, instructions art 1 discipline, had
prepared him to r ach the topmost height ol laud
able ambition, yet or w.-re his glories forgot
ten while he gaz-J up >u h>*r from whom, was
ted hy tin* ail milady, he niustj soon part to
meet no more;
The matron’s predictions were true. The
diseat* which had so long preyed upm her fram’,
C'Knpleted its triumph and she expired t the
age of eighty-five, confiding in the promises • f
immortality to the humble heliever.
Fro n the Delta.
DESTItICTIOS OP THE COTTOPI
caap.
We hxve been fi tr -J w tii the following let
ter from our frieJ M >j >r K-ilv, of Bay on Sara.
A* he has not marked it private we publish it,
because the Mij r. as he say A, it a distinguished
w.tneas. and we hare the fullest contide ce in
bta statement.
B*ror Svnt, Sept. 4, 1846.
C*a/4i'ii—Y iu h iv; ilouhtlesS bWore this
time h- ea troubled wit.i accounts of tlie ravages
ofi inv w.r:n u s>n the cotton plant. In troth,
(fbf I avr.i no cnt in plantation ) tic deStroe
liai Uui • I*l tile 1 i* th s re n* nVancs oftWen
ty-flvc years expert*tire. Th re is not one single
plantation or cotton tieUl i this W.iole see in
of count -y that nas n*t been attached by them
and all the leaves been eaten off; you can farm
•mm idea f*t>na th it wheat.ier there i* truth in
What you hxv hereto!'>re heard abaut the rava-j
ge*oft't)*e str ni. Titi ny w >rJ, th;re will
not ete-ed halt a crop about here this year.
YourfrinJ, J. A. KELLV. j
HcaitiTr.—We are truly humble when we
permit others to discover fault in us, wh cb we
ourselves ;r nit willing t j own, and when we
reechr the r rebutes ail corrections with pa-,
tie ace an-1 a sincere love to protit by tliern.
Saflove conceal from our view many ol our
fifties; and wine we indulge this passion, we
cannot but be surprised that they should b dis
covered mus bv our teltow creatures: but true
hemility w ) make us distrust and think lowly of
ourselves: it wdl also make us tarn to God for
his grace to eon juer our vil dispositions; and
then, #* the c-*rrectK)-.s of our fellow-crea
tures, Anffirever aev re, will not appear to be,
tnj than we deserved— Fentlon,
rom THE TIKES.
LixestP Mi's* E.j. 6****h, or Wateklt
. Hall, Ga. I
God his stamped beauty upon thy noble brow !
M ijesty ia thy figure and thy gait!
Wuoae faultiest symmetry and pr.de of state*
Cornu Venus-like before my fancy now !
Upon tfty cheek the nchanJ ruddy giow
Oi heaita and womanhood.is pure and bright;
While front thy brilliant eyes’ sod light,
A spirit looks out on tne worid beraw
Dem ladiug homage! —Let the meed be given !
Beauty and pride of sou. are things to tore,
And Heaven hath in thee such perfect.on wove
rnattiiou doth seem the pr.de o; K irt.i A Heaven !
Wnne I, who g ize, th.na of thee as a star,
’Twere sacrilege to worship other thin afar {
DWARF.
Harris Cos. Ga., Sept. 18th, 1846.
FEMALE FAITH;
BY M.BS L. E. I. A ITDON.
She loved you when the sunny light
Os bt.ss was on your brow |
1 hat bliss uas sunk in sorrow ’s night,
Aud yet, Sue love’s you now.
She loved you when your joyous tone
Taught every heart to thrm ;
The sweetness of that tone is gone,
Ami yet, she loves you stul.
She lovei you when you proudly stept,
The gayest oftae gay ;
That pr.de me b.igat oft.me has Swept,
Un.ike her ove, away.
She loved you whert your home and
Os fortune’s sin. le c.ou.d boast; f
She saw that sni.ie decay—depart—- f
And then she ioved you most. 4
Oh, such the generous faith thatgjows
In woman,s gent.e breast; JT
’T.s like that star that stays
Alone in night’s dark vest^
That stays because each ojjlr ray
Has .est the Jone:y siicie,
And that the lus way
Tnen waltts her iighwthe more;
ON A PIBpVd.’IAN;
Here deep italic dust’
The inooidjlß)ld cru3t
Ot Foil DJJKifor lately wasshoven ;
Wuo wjk skilled in tue arks
Ol pioJ; i u Idiiigs and tarts
And every usi-Ol the overt.
‘'jpen she’d lived long enough,
ma It* lier last p.uff',
liy oer hudi lnJ miicli praise j;
j Now nere she doth he,
Ail I makes a dirt pie;
In hopes that her crust Will be raised.
I T K vl 6. 0
“A NortiuEHV Max wit it
PiioeKa rr.”—A Vermonter was jforsued and
caught last week nbre Erei, PeuJc, having w.tu
hi a tiuy nejroee, stole)! iroul \Kgioia.
Rir.iocEsifidx d? Ai.yp.xnitia ToVmftiN
ia.—At an eleCtidii on the Ist
nut. to ectde updn tupabdve, it wits decided by
a majority of of tile Votes to retro
cede it to Virgii^k
Nauvoo.-jyThe troubles at NauVbb &t the
last accouop were on the increase. A fcolli
sion oi titles was daily looked for.
Daxbkboe the M.wes.—lrt the Lew
is ufin collery, Pottersvillc, Pa., an eij.lo ion
toJk place, immediately succeeded by an erup
tion ol choke (lamp. The persons endangered
1U to 12 in number, wer. all brougiit out ol the
mine a] pan-ntly dead. A physician succeeded
in recovering the whole of them, with ttre cx
ception ot one by the name of John T vWr. One
df the horses in the mine was also sucocated.
* w
Merchahts of Liverpool who letters to
Boston on the 19th July, answers from
BostOri in 24 days afteiwMßs. The steamer
ifainbria, dn heir htte outwaJQ trip to Liverpool
was only seven days, sight of land
at Halifax, before she Muc land on the other
side.
assembled on Ti:iay and fiilly organized the
Board by the amnimous electiort of the Hon. G.
M. Da LDAS Chancellor ot the Institu
tion. Mr. Hornft. one of the Regents
was appdnted teni|orafy, Scbretary of the In-
Hmi. W. W. Ssatox, Chairman
ol the JReeuti’ e Committee, and Col. Tottev
and Iflmi. R. D. Owkw associate members thefe
ofßaltimore American :
m o Kekp CinKU moM becohtvo Sour.—
#ake a pint of pulverized charcoal and put it
injo a put it into a barrel of nm cider,
and the cider will never ferment,— upl never
contain any intoxicating quality. *w\ is morfc
ant) more piilatabU* the lufiger it is l^pt.
O! Sally ’tis my chief deUgnt
To ga's upon your eyc^rehrite.
My luvfor you. by gcWi cirpasses
The luv I leel for and iassek
A little hoy lately waaed nearly a mile, car
rying on his shouldjp an iron article which
weighs twelve hn imbed pounds !—the article
p itenl [Newport News.
Ltnot. Majwof Native Sm.veh.—A mass
•if pure been sent from the Eagle river
works, to Hon. Bavijl Hefihaw
of tv ‘ighs si< pounds and en ounces
—is of die ‘ bwlder character, and was found
at a diwlh of 45 feet below the surfare of the riv
er, a Jon* several h iwlders of copper Weighing
Fromrone to eight pound*.
Ifr rF.iftfSTixo D-si rfvEnf.— A letted frafit
Rome states that two paintings had
liscovered in that city, one of which sup
pose : to have le n the work of MirludH Angr o
and th other of Raphael Christ
being bid in tlie sepulchre, and Up ofher was a
pa, t. ait of the relilfiited < ‘•mrftnl del Monte,
which resembled e.vacly painted by Raj
hael of the same eardinaUpt • cartoons ot the
Vatican, represmtin gjjfe institution ot cation
A has hatched up the follow-
S j^e love a splurge
JWeath tit* Ohio’s surge
DTthe channel’s winding path y
f But give me a scrub
/ In a clear, white tub
At D>. Watson’ fiatfi'.
B; (’in
was
e on
ast to
off o’
r fatli
l ami
and the
each
front
1 high
dex.
capes,
gainst
s re s
eaten
itery,
ishing
jnitv,
i and
Feririg
min
L DIED,
( On Wednesday the lSth inst. Mrs. Martha Lee
Mealing, consort of Wm. E. Mealing, in the
thirty-seventh year of her age.
® On the 14th September, 134, Jared Irwin,on
ly son of E isha F. and Isabella Kirksey, of
Lumpkin, Stewart county,Georgia, aged 3 years,
7 months and 8 days.
“Death loves a shinning mark.”
E. F. K.
Columbus Enqairer and Milledgeville papers
will please copy.
A CARD.
Df. J. O. Mart , iii order to afford facilities
to those desiring to enjoy the benefits of bis Min
eral Springs, is offering lots for sale, at advanta
geous rates. Those desiring to purchase would
do well to call early and gain a choice of selec
tion.
Dr. Maull has made arrangements with the
toll gate at the west enJ of the bridge in Girard
by which persons going to and returning from
his Springs, escape the payment of toll.
July 22, 1846. 30-ts
cons Ultimo*.
WISI*AKS RAuSAH OF WILD
ft CSICJC..Y:
The success attending the use
of this mjediotee in d.sejseuif the lungs, and the
many ithis fuecteJ, having natu
rally attracted tL| altenti<A ol rainy physicians,
is weil as the wfitee fraternity of quicics, various
conjectures and sAm.sev have arisen respecting
its composition ; some unys.cians have suppose I
it to contain iodine pilfer ignorant pretenders
say it must contain mqpury, ana to some such
iubstatice they each aijrautc .ts singular efficacy.
As such opinions nknether erroneous, and
calculated to prejudice m;mv persons against it,
WE PLEDGE ODt HONOR
That it contains nothing or anything
the lehst injurious ; brt the towary, it is com
posedoftlie mosts.mp.e the princi
pal of which are the extracts oftamnd wild cher
ry bark, and the who.e secret ofitteefficacy con
s.sts in the mode by winch they are p^pared.
None genuine unless signed#. Butts.
For sale wholesale arid retail by
POND & WILLCOX.
Columbus, Ga.
Sept. 23, 1346. 39—It
DIWCMMiiW.
ONi\T;OMB^O.I.!!
The Democratic paqkof cbunty A will
rive a public Jinn :r at BfikUyTon the lakt Tucs-
I iv of September, to public general
ly is invited. Judge other distin
guished gentlemen luKe been inuted, and are ex
pected to be in atUnuance.
B. H. Rdbinsijg JO3. D.^ueight,
jas. Btiith; .AF Jas. HavlL
Jas. G. Collier; 1 Joseph P.ranrdee,
Jas. B. Brown, Committee.
August 12, 1842.
REED announces himself a
candidate for Tax Collector ol Muscogee Coun
ty.atthe eilsuing January election.
Sept 16 1846 . _ . -38—ts
TAX COLLECTOR.
■Xjf VVe are authorized to announce MANS
FIELD TORRANCE, as a candidate for Tax
Collector lor Muscogee County at the Janttary
e lectio: .
Sept 2, 184(5. 36—tde
Fdr Tax Receiver.
(fCf* We arh authorised to announce, J. C. W.
RcGEKS as a candidate for Tax Receiver of
Muscogee courity, at the ensuing election.
Sept. 9, 1846. 37-te
UPa.NiaITaL OttDKRS.
No. 14.
HEAD quarters;
ist. Brigade lOtli Division;G. M.
Columbus, Sept. 23rd 1846.
The following persons compose the Brigade
Staff and will be obeyed and respected accord
•ngly.
Major and Inspector, Alex. C. MortoiG
Quarter Master, Jno C. ManghaM, jr 1 with the
Pay Mnster, John H. DAvis, > rank of
Aid-de-Camp, W. G. Clemons, ) Captain.
Surgeon, Wat. K. ffbtui:*, >
1*
By order ofGen. H* H. Lowe.
JOHN A. LYON,
Aid-de-Cainp.
iftaAD QPARTEIiS;
ffitt i .tcgiiiicitt. G.
OoLCMBt T s, 23rd, 1846.
The following pelwons liecn appointed a
the Regimental StafV find will be obeyed and
resp cted accordingly^^
Adjutant, f
Sergeant Majonr
Pay Master, f
Quarter Myer,
Judge Adjpeate
Surgeon^
Assistaj Surgeon.
Quar. Ivlaster Serg’t.
J
- HAltDWAitti.
dlilTH’S BELLOWS, Anvils, Vices, FILES and
I\>OLS of every uescnpt.ou —Coolung ana
Parlor STOVES—House furnishing ARTICLES
, and COOKING UTENSILS—BUILDINGM \TE
RIALS of kmJ—TIN PLATE—wire —
Copper ind Iron RIVETS —Sheet, Brass and
[Copper —TRACES—CoiI, Hitter and Wagon
CH V!NS of all kinls—Grindstones STEEL
| YARDS—SCALES, a variety—M il SAWS—
MILL tRON-S —Cadron KETTLES, Wagon
; BOXES and CASTINGS of all sorts—lßON an,
| STfiEL; all description and site —Carriage
SPRINGS and .AXLES—M tnilla ROPE—TIN
Ware—Paints,Oi s, Window Cr iss, &e.,'togethe
with large, and general assortment oI'SHELI
GOODS. Table and Pocket CU TLERY, Socks,
Screws, Butts, &c. &c. For sa eCHEAP by
J. ENNIS & CO
Sept. 23, 1546.
Wrought, Iron Rag Wheels and Cast iron
Rao.\ and Kag Wuee* Segments,’
far sale by J. EiVNIS & CO
Aug. 26
nv. Tiiovnk iioirv,
HAVING returned hour from hj* Northern
tour, w.tn re-esttoiisiied miorms
.ns friends and the public, thatJpis now ready
o atfoyj to all professional cdn.
Sept 2o|*Jikl6. jp 39—3 t
\ t Tr\ffowin: n r v.
PIE MEMBERSFOLt.ffBCS FIRE
Company No. to appear at
the Ehgin'e Saiuru!W~6inst. at l past
7 o'.roc -, P- Atpin’ . u 1 lor company
drill. By the Foreman. Nk
W V. H. CADl^gec’ry.
Columbrnpoept. 23, 39—ft
i Mfr v * ; ( -nmisE
rrnE SUBSCRIBERS WILL CONTINUE THE
| Ware-House anu Coir.in.ssion Business in
the new Fire Proof budding erected by us fasti
witnter on Front and Rando.-ph streets.
We are prepared to in ike cash ad vances on
Cotton, and to turn tub our customers with Rope
an I Bagging at the lowest market rates.
Our charges will be as .ox as othergood houses.
EDWIN GREENWidOD, S. GREENWOOD.
N. B. We hive one of Bullock’s Power Presses
put up in our Ware bousa for re-packing round
ba es cotton. ■ „ -
Columbus, Sept. 23, iS46. 39—ts
r PHE rjsid’Dtc of Janrs Boykirf,
I J. late dec’J. adjoining the city
common, containing about thirty
acres, with a dwelling house and oth
er necessary baildings thereon; for teVms of sale,
apply to J.R. JONES. I
Sept 23, 1846. 3S— tf J
\ K. Ayeh,
NxM. C. Robinson,
Ji.i\K. Redd,
EH,
Adah (X!Foster,
R.L. Bl\
Jkptha Cimikxts,
George W.
F. G.
Col. Commanding.
CITY AFFAIRS.
Council dumbci-,
Acocsr, 22, 1846;
Coiiricll met pursuant to adjournment. Pres
ent, Aldermen Biding, Cob-man, Holstead, Kiv
lin, Mortoit, and Woodruff.
Alderman Billing wa* called to the chair.
The journal of the last meeting was read and
approved.
Aid. Quin requested more time for reporting
upon the claim prefered by by Ingram against
the city—watch was granted.
Aid. Kivkn Chairm nos the Police Commit
tee, submitted the following Ordinance, viz:
August 22, 1846.
Rules to grtVern the City Guard of Columbus.
Section Ist. The City Guar.! trt be composed
of four able bodied men, one of the number to be
appointed and lo act as captain for the time be
ing, and sh ill receive for their sen ices th ee
hundred- dollars per a num, or at that rate
accorJ.ng o the time t.iey my serve.
2. It snail be tne duty ol toe Captain to be
at the Market House at the ringing of the bell
it half past nine o’clock. Alter the ringingof
the bell he shall call the roll and notice the ab
sentees. He shall call the roll at day light, at
the mirker. house, again.
3. Each person shall patrol separately in
such portions ol the city as the CaptJii may ap
point, and at no time shall two or more of the
Guard he together, cxcej ting when tney meet at
the market house or as eihble at Up call of the
ratt\ g
4. Guard shall tie fdrHiped with a good
substntial bludgeon and giving alarm.
VYheiun alarm is given eachffoile is to repair
immeumtely to the place wagpe it is given.
5. Guaid .hall call fJch hotif ch the night
and i ewing, commencing at 11 o’clock, and
ending tAJay light. m
6. Thnfcruard shall aft as Day Police iti slip
pressing A riots and d#orcing the Ordinances
of the T
7. It -hS lie the duty of the Guard at night
to arrest are at large without a
pass-port ana conlpe them in the Guard House,
where they i tiFremain until liberated by the
Mars al at sun-Ke, according to the ordinances
of the city, ‘lie Guard snail not beat or mal
treat any negifftso arrested, except in self-de
fence.
8. On Sumfow the Guard shall disperse every
unlawful assemhrage of negroes, and ta|te Irom
them any bludgeon or offensive weapons; and
it shall be the duty of the Guard Mefsce that all
doors atld Window of houses Jjejnfor business
purposes are closetfoon Sutidaiß agreeably to the
ordinances ot the efty; Jr
9. It shail be the\iiiu#fof the Guard to take
notice of and to enlUror to brSrtg .o conviction
all and every they forty find trad
ing negroes, selling Spirituous
liquors,
10. shalkippear on duty Clfehn and
in decent apparel, aud drunkenness dr any
imuKqicr con uct, theyft shall be discharged at
the pleasure of the Committee on Police.
Oil motion, was receive and a opted.
Tifoinas Ragland, in bcftalf of Seaton (Gfrant
lan 1, submitted a petition t% Council, desiring a
double taX to be remitted. A
Whereupon, Alderman Quin (fofeffcd the fol
lowing resolution:
Resolved, That the exUjgpT now standing
agaiilst Seaton Grarttlatfoplrereinitted by Council
it ap(>earing agent failed to give
it in through causdfil Adopted.
By Kivlin; Th4Cominittee on
tttJt tliey have contracted with
to bui and a brick *Sewer, corn
in'-nc ng from Bridge and Troup sweets, running
East 590 feet, lor #275, to be completed with the
utmost dispatch.
tin motion, was received.
By Aid. Morton : Resolved, That it is the
opinion of this Council, that all members elected
to serve the Cily wh o cannot attend one meeting
in six of this Council, should resign, and allow
someone to occupy their places w o will attend
to the duties that devo.ve Upon them. Adopt
ed.
An account was presented to Council in favqr
of Messrs. Pond & Wdlcox, of #50 —which was
ordered to be paid.
Council then a l journed j Until Sattifday riext,
Aug. 29th,%itt 4 b’clbck, P. .
CALVIN STRATTO'N, Cl’k.
Acre, 29, 1846.
Council met pursuant to adjournment, Present,
Aldermen Holstead, Kivlm, Quin, Woodruff
and Wiggins.
There not being a’ quorum, Cobrici! adjourned
till Monday next, Augd-t 31st inst. at 4 o’clock,
p. in.
The above named Aldermen ordered that an
election he held on Saturday, the sth day of
Sept: neit, at the Court House, for the election
of arl Aldeirnan of the 6th Ward of the City—
o'casioned by the removal of Alderman Robin
son from said Ward: Said election td be under
the siipt rih’tendcnce of Win. Amos and Lewis
C. Allen.
CALVIN STRATTON, Cl’k.
Are. 31,1846.
Council met pu-siiant td adjournment—pres
ent Aldermen Billing, Coleman, Holstead, Kiv
lin, M >rton, Quin, Stewart, WoodrUff dud Wig
gins.
Alderman Woodruff was called to the chair.
The journal of the last meeting was read and
approved.
Nathaniel Nuckolls having petitioned Couricil
to exonerate him from the payment of an execu
tion issued ag inst him for his negroes employed
in the city, which petition was referred to Maj.
Wiley Williams. City Attorney—whereupon he
submitted the following legal opinion :
Columbus, Aug. 28, 1846.
To the Mayor an 1 Council of the city ofColura
■ buss
A communication addressed by Mr. Nuckols
to the City Coun ul has been referred to me for a
legal opinion. The case presented arises under
the act ot the last Legislature imposing a tax on
each and every negro slave owned by persons
residing without the corporate limits of the city
of Columbus, which negro slave is l ired. em
ployed or laboring in said city. The facts stated
are, that Mr. Nuckols, an m-resident, “ employ*
his own negroes in improving at rid building upon
his lots within the city; that their permanent
residence is in Alahami. and that he pays taxes
upon them’ in that State. ’
It h'aS been the practice of no” -residents own
ing slaves, to bring them to this city for the pur
pose of hiring them out, because they brought a
better price here than in the country, and our
citizens have been burthened with the expense
and trou le of all necessary police regulations for
their government w thiu’t any remuneration
whatever. Non-re-idents, also who owned pro
perty inttfecify, in the present cdse, or who
have Become builders in the city, instead o's g ving
employ men. to our resident mechanics, have
brought negroes lor the purpose of erecting their
buildings or executing their contracts, and until
the passage ot’tiielate law, ill these so ;
much benefited by the city, have contributed
nothing towards Its eip-rises. ft is obvious,
therefore; that the owners of the grekt number of
negroes who have been brought 1 ere for hire and
labor, have her -tolore had, and do now have
miny a lvantages over our own citizens, median- j
Ics, ami owners of slaves residing Within the city,
Who have subjected themselves to the payment
of city taX'.'s, ani who in'a great majority of in- 1
stances are unable to have their country residen
ces and thereby avoid city taxes.
That Mr. Nuckrs pays & tax upon his fie
groes in Ala -aim, the place of his residence, is
no reason whatever, , under the law, th *t he
should he exempted from the payment of city
taxes upon the negroes employed by bun within
t[ie city. Every person residing without the
city, ami hiring or employing their negr.<es with
in her limits, pavs a State tax to Georgia or Ala
bama. Bank Agencies and Insurance Agencies
also pay a tax for the privilege of keeping an
olfice in the city, as well as a tax to the State
upon their capital stock at the place of their loca- ,
time Itiner mt traders and occasionqj dealers
ate slibject td pay a tax upon their sales in the
citv, notwithstan ling their goods may have paid
a state or city tax at a dozen* places within the
year—and ail these would have the same right
to be exempted upon the ground suggested by
the applicant.
it see me to me to be jtut anti projy inde
pendent of the lew, that the mechani<vjpe mer- :
chant and the slave holder, who livOT&thin the j
city, and who pay all city taxes impoaß Upon,
them, should have a right to demand of the
miking J tower to be placed upon an equal footing
as near as din be, with noo-residencts who briiife
their negroes and merchandise w thin the city,
and who are equally able, andi n many instan
ces much more able to pay the Uses which are
imposed under the law. It was for this, as well
as other purposes, that the Legislature pasaed
the aw impos.ng a tax upon the slaves of non*
resid fits tfciio hire dr employ them within the
city. Arid believing that the case presented
comes properly and legally within its operation
I can se no reason why the applicant should
be exempted trom the payment of the tax asses
sed against him, When the laW has b°en con
formed to by all others in like situation,
All of which is respectfully submitted.
W. WILLIAMS, City Attorney.
Aid. Quin moved that the legal opinion of
the City Attorney be received and published.
Agreed to.
Aid. Morton moved thit the petition ot Mr.
Nuckolls be laid on the table. Agr ed to.
By Aid. Stewart: The account of Bbrnett
Inghrain, of tiftcen dollras, for wHite-Washing
Hospital, as proven before Aid. Holstekd, which
was referred to the Hospital Committee lieg
leave to report that they c hsld'et the amount
charged too high; ami that in their opinion ten
dollars is a fair compensation for said work.
(Signed) T. Stswaht,
J. C. W 1 GO INS
On motion the above rep rt Was received.
Patrick Adams submitted U memorial to Coun
cil in regard to damages sustained by the sew
ers.
Aid. ate Wart moved that the report be re
c i cd and that a committee be appointed to
report to Council.—Agreed to. Whereupon
the Chair appointed Aid. Stewart, Quiu and
Kivlin as that committee..
By Aid. Quin ; Resolved, that the Marshal be
authorized to employ as many mules as tie may
deem necessary ; provided, he geto the mules for
their feed. Adopted.
Mrs. Burt submitted ape ition to council
which on motion was referred to the Bridge
Committee.
By Aid. Kivlin: Resolved that the Treasur
er pay his honor, J.ohn CL Winte $l7O, lor
two mules. purchiJsSti ior the use of the city,
out of any m aney in the Treasury not otherwise
appropriated. Adopted.
Aid. Holstead ; oml tha the Finance C< m
inittee <levis the ways and means to pay the
above amount of $l7O. Agrfe'J *o.
Council then adjourned till Saturday, the
sth day of September next*
CALVIN Clerk.
SHE AT FJRT MlTJfl ELL.
WILL be sold, at Fort Mitchell, Ala., the
late res.dence and plantation of Col.
John Crowell, on the 22d of December next, (the
saie to continue from day to day,) the following
property :
Sixty-rive likely negroes; among them is one
is iceiieiit horSe trainer, several race riders, one
b.atksihith, and two carpenters.
Twenty-threp large young mules.
i2O head of Hogs, most of them killing hogs.
40 head of cattle, sortie superior milch cows.
20 head of Sheep.
Blacksmith’S tools—carperttbr’s tools—plan
tation utensils —cotton gins, wagons; carts, &c.
& c. *
Eight to ten thousand bushels 6f corn; a quan
tity ofFodder, Peas and oats.
Also, five, of the best Duelling Pistols ever
made.
Also, the following Blooded Stock. m
Tne celebrated stallion John Bascomb.
The wed known horse Little Prince, seven
years old, out of Bolivia by Bascomb.
Morocco Slipper, brood mare out of Grey
Goose by Timoieon.
Bo.evia, brood mare, by Bolivar, out of a
mare the produce of Bellissima and
tution. ‘ Jf
Nancy Clark, brood mare, eight old, out
of Slipper, by Old Bertrand*
five years old, Jnit <Jf Lady
imported Riddlewoijn.
Brown four years oldir out of Lady
Nashville, f
One.sorre. f%iey, four yeairold, out of Bole
via, by f
. One sorrfei Filler, three old, out of Lady
Nashville,’by
One sbrrfci gelding,,tlvee years old, out of
Morocco Slipper; by Dmitor Wilson.
One grey Coit two w£rs old, out of Morocco
Slippbr, by BasCombgP
Ohe sorrei coit typ yedrs old, out of Nancy
Clark: by Gero.
One grey Coitqjie year olds out of Morocco
Slipper, by DouMe Archey. A
One &orfel co d one year oldVout of Nancy
Clark; by Doubll Archey. Ah
One sorrel spring colt; out of Bole via,
by Bascomb.. .
Morocco Sfififet’, NanCy Clark an(J Bolevia,
are now wjiti foal by Othello. •
The ab<we property will be sold credit
of six andftwe.ve months, the give
bond and good security.
At the same time will be sold the splendcd res
idence of the late Colonel, a description of which
and terms of sale will be published hereafter.
JOHN R. DAWSON.) .
. JOHN E. BACON, J Lxec rs-
Sept, id, iS46 38 —tds.
SOUTHERN BDTANICO MEDICAL COLLEGE;
. {MACON, GEORGIA.
TIIE Tribes arid faculty of this College
antic.patuib superior locai advantages by its
removal to now announce to their pat
rons afid friends,\that they have procured rbdms
and provided aittaV accommotidns for the ensu
ing codrse of’ lecunes to commence on the first
Hon fay iii NovenAw next and closl about the
iiiidd.e of FeoruarA\Frsun this change ofloca
t;dn, students us thisNliWtitiitio'tf unu
suil facilities in the xsf their studies
both in respect to deiMnstratiwe Anatonfy and
the codater.il branches otfmeJitfil science without
any material increase iitfident.il expenses.
Sinter niorith, more’ or
less,
The
J. T. Coxe M. D. Prof.
AfeJ.cine ; Win. H. M. D. Prof, Ob
stetr.x an J Fern ne
Prof. Materia Medica and TnVrpeuties; J.M.
Comings M. D. Pro*. ofDemongtrauve Anatomy ;
(. G. Cook M. I ytyrof. °f Pofsiolqey and Patho-
Banblton M. DjrfProf. Institutes and
PracucWk||Surgery; P. Mfclntyre D. Prof, of
Chemistry \
The fee on e/c%dftt is sls. MtAculative
(taken oh€e)/ s's ‘gJTTtoAifatioh $25. \ayment
will in^lvanc^\|^ > roTessdrFoberden
will deliver Iprjfate, course of'lqct ures
cal tickets $5 and
GentlejKn desirirtjg dfore special information
may refeffo the subscriber residing in Macon.
P. McINTYRE, (Dean.)
Sept 16, 1846. 38-ts
VALUABLE PROPERTY.
FOR SA< K.
THE sUfecribcr,* intending to remove to
Lau.saai, tne ensuing Winter, for the
: purpose of engaging in the culture of Sugar,
offers for safie the Whole tff His real estate
adjoining tne city of Culunibus. It cons.ts
of a valuable Farm on the river, Containing be
tween four and five hundred acres, nearly all
good land and id a high state ofcuitivation, with
j eight/ acres of choice well timbered pine land
I attached to it. It is well supplied with’ all nec
essary out-buildings.
! Aso a handsome private residence, command
ing <t beautiful view of the city, and has attached
to it about 250 acres, forty or tis y acres of river
land, the balance pine and mostljr good pine
land, and a portion of it finely timbered. The
out buldmgs are mostly new aqct good. _
He has, at so, a few detached buildi&^Tots;
The Farm and Residence Will be sold togeth
er, or seperate, as may best suit purchasers.
For further particulars apply to the iubscri
ber, near Columhus. ,
WILLIAM L. WYNN.
September 2,1846 ffpT- 38—4 t
GFOH!>l4j R;ilidlfftfi C *iutp.
FOUR irionths after date, application will
be made to the honorable interior Court oi
Randolph county, when sitting as a court of or
dinary, for leave to sell the Lands and Negroe
belonging to the estate of Irwin Reeves deceas
ed. To be sold for the benefit of the distribu
tcrsand creditors of said estate.,
MILLEDGE SAPP, Adm,r.
with the will annexed.
Cuthbert, Sept. 16,1846 38—
Great bArßAinsTgreat bargains!
I WILL srll to clwc out my Sumrntr Stock,
Sup’r French Muslins at 25 cu. per yd.
Also,
Rich Balzariaes at 25, 31 and 37} cents per yd.
Sfimther Cattiiberes’ snd Linen Drilling very low.
Also,
A few pieties Grass Carpeting at Cost. Ladies
Kid Slippers Cheap. L. J. DAVIS.
Columbus, Sept, i. 36
BLACKn\I 1 H H>K
AVERY likelVVcllow ma#*fl7eare old,
a first-rate of taking
ciiarge of a Shop, character, call
on & Cos.
oPLk..aver,
August
UAKPETS ! CARPETS!”
JUST RECEIVED AT
G. W. WOODRUFF’S,
SfcOOO YARDS Extra Sttpcrfin? Ingrain,
3 ply and Venetian carpeting of
the ldteSt styles.
Also;
1. Ca e CheneHe Rugs, beautiful patterns.
4. Ps. 4 4 Floor Oil Cloth, very heavy.
2. > “ 8-4 “ “ “ “ “
Persons in pursuit of the abo'e mi tried goods,
and DRY GOODS generally, will fiiid itto/Aeir
interest to call and e i amine his stock before sup.
plying themselves elsewhere.
Cold minis, Sept. 16, 1846. sß—tf
1 IMK.TI OF 330 ACIIL, 13 FOK
SALI).
7 miles from Columbus,
JS Russell County, Ala., on the road leading
to Gteuilville, 175 aerfes cleared, with all ne
cessary buildings, includ ng Gin-House and
Screw. A bargain will be given on accommo
dating terms. Apply to
’ B. A. SdRSBY.
Coliimbus, Ga. Sept 16, 1840 38—ts
HARBWAHBT”
TV AILS, Saws, Lacks, Biases, Chains; Pots
-L v o*ens, Keit.es, Waffle and Wafer Irons,
Table and Pocket Knives, Razors, Spoons, Mul
Irons and Mill Saws, Gin Gear, Axes, Brads,
Tacks, Augers, Chisels, &c., &c. For sale by
HALL * MOSES.
East side Broad street, above the Market.
June 10, 1846. 24
Corn and Cob Crushers & Straw
... . C inte is
■pOll sdleby HALL & AJOSES.
1 June 10, 1846. 24
JLArHIKY4ILS.
UST received, Fine 3 Nails, and for sale by
. HALL & MOSES.
July 22, 1846. 30
(~A LN Castings at 4 cts. pcf potidd. 8,9,10 feet
VX wheels tor sale at the aoove reduced price
by HALL & MOSES.
Aug 12, 18.46. 33
GROCERIES
Afifk Bis. Ratified Whiskey.
TEv/AF 50 bis American Brandy,
20 bis do Gin,
25 bis do Rum,
10 Hlf Pipes Otard Dupuy, &Cos Brandy,
5 Do Leger freres, do
2 do J J Dupuy_ . do
20 bis Monongehala Whiskey;
10 bis Old “ Apple ‘Jack',”
2 do Cherry Brandy;
1 Pipe Holland Gin,
150 Sack Coffee,
50 Hhds. N.. O. Sugar;
200 Kegs Nails,.
70 chests Tea, also Pickles Preserves,
Loaf Sugar, Pepper Spice,
Soap, Candles, Chocholate, Prunes, Raisins,
Tamarinds, Powder, Shot, Lead,
Mideria, Tenriffe, Champaigne & Claret Wines.
Scotch Ale, Champaigne Cider, Porter &e &c..
H. T. GREENWOOD.
Aug 19, * 34—ts
B•CON ! BA^ON !!
FOR sale by
H. T. GREENWOOD.
Aug 19, 1846 34—ts
BAGGING, ROPE AND TWINE.
For saie by H T GREENWOOD.
Aug 19, 34—ts
Havana honey and molasses;
For sale by H T GREENWOOD.
Aug 19, 34 —ts
SPA VISIICIGAKS
A fine assortment of the best Cigars in
Georgia—my own importation.
. .. H T GREENWOOD,
Aug 4 —ts
NEGROES.
FOR sale by H. T. GREENWOOD.
Aug. 19, 34—ts
’ KE9HO SH9£5.
9(100 PRS, RUSSETS,
AiUGU For sale by
H T GREENWOOD.
Aug 19, 34—ts
OIL OF RYE;
rX BUS. Old Rye Whiskey,
*■* H. T. GREENWOOD.
Aug 19, 34 —ts
S HI V DA n 4* IN.
1 Os! 802. Schiedam 6in;
JLVJi/ H. T. GREENWOOD.
Aug. 19, 34—ts
: RISH LINENS, TABLmMASRsTDIASs.
X H. T. GREENWOOD.
Aug. 19, 34—ts
H. T. GKEENWOuD,
AUCTIONEER
AN I) GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
1 SHILL continue the Auction and General
Commiss.on Business. attention will
be paid to the purchase, and sal* of Cotton, Ne
groes, Merchantdise . Real Eslite, &c. &c. Lib
eral adWMeoft made on cond^nments.
Aug. 19. Jjr 34-ts
DOKISG my absifcnrauLnlnnibno, Al
fred I verson, Jwq., wili
and agent in relatidßo the estate Wat
son, of which I am at present sole Executor.
BsfW. WALKER.
Jan. 25.J846. J s—ts
trjy^fflfcyiotifieiktojKware
..made
■Hues Character for tXenty five
le 25th of December i^t; as
for which the said dote wksgiv
d I do not intend typay it fflhiess
william/ai|ll^<
Sept. 16, 1846. It*
$25 . KKWarHT
• TANARUS) AM WAY [com the, Mbrsfehed. on
the 6th inst.,. (night)Jnv.ng near the
Late Uchee .Creek, onAhe Giennviile
•mSht Road, eight miles west Jr Columbus, Ga.,
Su.ly a negro woman of large Jfce —yellow c m
plexion—full face, and smooflUtraight hair, but
very short—-and Ifeout 20 yew of age. She hai
on when she calicpdress (new.) The
above reward will oßpaid fi any person deliver
ing said negro, or ginL sM;h information as win
ead to herapprehensiXj* She is about Colum
bus, unless she was decked away by sp|(ie tri
flirig white man. jPk P. L. LEWIS.
Russell co. Ala. Se !mh 1846. 38—ts
TO DEBTORS R NdVreI)ITORS.
A LL PERSONS ufEBTEDWO THE ESTATE
tx of James Bomn, late ot Nwscogee county
l.eceased, are requited to make%nmediate pay
ment ; all personsffhaving demancNt agdilfst said
estate will presea them according lb law.
ME.R. JOlfrES, \ (
jyRANC fg BOYK/n, V Ex n ‘
Columbus SB 9, 1846. w)7-6t
PUR afterdate applieationVill be
made V the Honorable the Inferior court
if Talbot cjpnty, when sitting for ordinary pur
toses for Iwe to sell all the real and personal
•state of Wm. Williamson, late of said county
deceased.
RICHARD B. RACKER Adm’r.
Sept. 6, 1846. 37—1 m
$75 HEW A HO.
FROM THE PLANTATION
lki of the subscriber in Mm t'.ornery c<v>
Ala., about the first of June l ist, a negro
10/ name Green, about 24 o• 25 years of
age, 5 f h 10 or 11 inches high, of a daik
comp'ex on. When last heard from by me, he
was in the i j ihborhood of Fleming Busse)*s, in
M'-scigee conn’v, Georgia.
I ai I give a iberil reward f r h s a prehre.
sion ami ednfinemet ti t any ja 1 so that 1 can get
him. And seventy five d< 1 ara for h s apjirehe? -
sion and delivery to the Jai or (f Mu coue c .
NATHAN HARRIS.
Montgomery; Sept. 23, 1846. 39—4 t
m:\ir (tUAIITLRS
6u(hKegim nt.G. W. *
ColWfKuns, Ang. 25th, 1846^r
COMMISSIONED umj-^on*
A coUmi.rsioned officers Re
gimentArc hereby requm(W to assem
ble at
of oh th<r mom ng of the
29th of SepWtphjpiext, at It o’clock
A. M. equipped as the law
directs, to beJFstructed by the Brigade
Inspector jfflA rules and regulations
prescribalniy Coltfress} and to be pre
sent with conymands at the same
place on the 20th of September, prepared for
General Rc/re.v and InspecfonX
y F. G. WIEUNS Col.
Commanding 66cfllteg.G. Mi
Columbus, Aug. 26, 1846. 35—td
bacon x.nd laud.
PltlCE RKDITi D.
Ts Hon m ’ of TENNESSEE and
• Cincinnati Bacon—
Also, 75 Barrels and 100 Kegs of LEAF
LARD. 5,000 sugar cured canvassed Hams :
all of which we warrant to beofthfe best quality;
arid as our stock is large, we shall, sell at reduc
ed, prices. moody si Durr.
Coliimbus, Sept. 9th, 1846. 37-ts ‘
REMAINING in Post office at S ColnmbdS
Georgia, on the Ist September 1846.
Arnold J H
Adams J
Bur\n Miss Caro ine
B lackbuSiF ranees
Bosworth lUlos C
Bates P G
Burns A H
Brunet J M
Burnside Wm
Branden H P
Bishop R N
BotiauJlJStHEJrib
B rry Miss B AG F
Bryant Benj
Beers Edw’d C
Bonard Wna
Beal N H
Clayton G
Cooper B F
Cox Georgian*
CampbeU John 2
Clark Dafftfl
Chappell F
Crowlv Julia Aw S
Craft Wm H X
Cobb Matilda
Codett Eimnd
Crew E
Carte Fjssrflcis
E
uarie Marshall C
Daniel Matilda 2
Dingle Mr
Dow Mdry
Dozier Elizabeth
Elder Hartwell
Evans James
Elliott John
Ernette Adolphe
F raze Wane
F owntirgajohn
Floyd ItheV
Feiser & Reimrerdt
Green Jojm E
Grisom Harrisson
Garson Patson
Holt S .
Hallß inkWr
HeerdMr
HarxieJohn
Hauenbeck Mr
Hackney
Howell Thos W
Hammond Hightower
Hearn Wm
Johnson A S
Jhoiis Wm R
Jenkins Amelia
Jefferson S A
Johnston L F
JacksomColby R
Jones F
Keys,
Knotts Solo’n J
Knowls Wiley
Kellett E R
Lloyd.J J
Lee Bilrweli
Lock voo I George
Lewis Charles
Long John S
Lucus pha lei A f
Long Mary P S I
LiricH Asa
f.e-iter Wm VT
Madden HJT
vfaise Ridnard
vlarsmll Geo E
Vlagner Eliza
Persons calling for any of the above letter -
will please say they are advertised.
JOHN FORSYTH, P. M.
“uaR.NIiS’I'll.K LOTION'.
THE FOTLOWIKB CERTIFICATE NEEDS HO COM
. MEET.
READ FOR VOUKBFLF.
BARNES’ PILE LOTION—This is tocei
tify, that in the year 1809, I was afflicted!
with a severe attack of the p.les, and sufferedgtp
a great extent for a number , ot years ; at times
the protuberances were as large as walnuts, and
confined me to my bed for several weeks at a
time. Since the fSJSbr ’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 ofb.ood in tfyg
last eight or ten years nave been so great as to
reduce^me very much; at times the bleeding has
been so great and of such long continuance, that
1 have been compelled to use cipths saturated
with fine salt, to stop the blood. I had an attack
of this kind during the last ye lr, wh.ch was so se
vere that I almost faipted..irom the loss of blood.’
Frequently, arter an evacuation of the bowels, it
has required a very considerable time, with th?
assistance of salt, ice, &c., before I have beep
able to leave the place. I have tried almost ev
ery prescription wh,ch has been recommended
to me by friends, aud have had the best tffedical
attendance, bnt with little or no effect j'tjie vio
lence of the disease appeard to set .their skill at
defiance and the frequency of the attacks and the
extent of my suffering caused me to despair of re
ceiving any permanent benefit. Some time in
the month of August last, Mr. John R. S. Barnes,
of Trenton, New Jerfey,’ was informed of my
sufferings by Capt. Hingie, of the steamboat New
Phiiadeipli a, and sent me a bottie of his Piie Lo
tion, which I used, and, to my greatjoy and sur
prise, it spon gave me relief. After us.ng it five
or six weeks, the discharge of blood bad stoped,
and I discontinued its application. After some
time had elapsed, the bleeding slightly reesm-?
menepd, when Mr. Barnps sent me ahfOTher b o'fi
tie, and having used it two or three weeks, the
jieeding was again stopped f arid from that time
to the present, my hea>tn Has continued to im
prove, and I now feel scarcely any inconvenience
from the Piles?, ffnd my general health: is good.
I consider myself as cured, and my health re
stored bjr the , use of this valuable remedy, and
cheerfully recommended it to all who are afflic
ted with thia painful disease.
J. MORRELL,
Sec’y ofPhila’aand Trenton R. R. Cos
Philadelphia, 24,1846.
QCr For 6ale in Columbus', by ~,
POND & VTtLLCtoX ..
July 22 3Y Soie Agents
K. IT Bp.
AUCTION AND CJMMISSMN
Street,
> ambus, Gcf
Nov. 19, 1845. U 47— t s
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