Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

know he is no longer sole dictator in this rising republic. It is a great relief to the Administra tion, because they a re, now free from his peering paul-pry attacks for State secrets. Treasury drafts are as plenty as kite-paper, and fly thick and high, and no one seems to care bo.w they are ever redeemed, but all act on the principle ‘ let the morrow take care of itself.’ I suppose that if they are not paid, it will he no j hanging matter,and that w hen an explosion takes place, a Bankrupt law can wipe out all the in- ; debtednem, an# the noil-indebted may, or rather must, work out the indebtedness of the govern ment. Then what a hue anti cit you will hear j m Georgia about the Tariff—when the Govern-, 1 meat will really take forty cut of every hundred bales of cotton, to pay the public debt! * And the worst of all will be, that you cannot find a man Os a party, who by acts contributed to bring about this state of affairs. But I will stop. Yours, VV The Hon. Edward A. Hannegan, n demo cratic senator from the State of* Indiana, in the conclusion of his powerful and eloquent speech on the three million bill, gives the follow ing pic. ture ol the everlasting hold of the Union upon ■he hearts of the American people, and eradiates,*! that come when the crisis may, ; and^comproinise w ill ‘* a witW?st^^s^^<^-s^vi"eTher ■North or South who would raise the slavery question, to mur the harmony of the national council in the midst of a foreign war. Ed. Athens (Ga.) Banner. “I am constrained reluctantly,before closing, to turn to a feature, which unhappily has been connected with the subject of the present war. Most sincerely do I wish that it could have been excluded. Come in what shape it mnv, we al ways fiud the subject of slavery productive of vexation without tire slightest resulting benefit. W hilst I entertain the most sincere respect for the opinions of many of my so low-citizens on this subject, founded, as 1 know them to be, upon religion and conscience, 1 have never ceased to regard their appearance here as erroneous and misdirected, and in this instance more misdi rected than ever. Why, sir, endeavor to kindle a tlame on either side about this matler now? Will it not be time enough to make laws for the ter ritory, and toprescribe its municipal regulations, when we possess it ? Are we not possibly sub jecting ourselves to the ridicule of the world by this display of overweauiug confidence in a re sult which may never occur ? Is it sound policy, *® ‘t true patriotism, to excite ill blood at home, when a foreign enemy is watching our proceed- ! ings with the ever vigilant eye of an encm Is euch a course calculated to bring Mexico to j •terms, or to impress mankind with reverence for republican institutions ? All these seem to me ! apposite questions at this time, and all, in my ! view, are against the agitation which stirs this 1 chamber for the last few days, and which, it would seem, se<i* to shake'the Union. I will! not stop now to achate the on one side j or the other, for I would not # haropcr the cnor- I gios of my country in its hour of need, like the j present.. The proposition to prohibit slavery in any territory which may be acquired, will be a ! fair subject of discussion w hen tf|} acquisition is j -perfected, and when w<wirc required to extend •oyer it our territoriafouirisunideiice, Wji^hnj rtvTn pCarolina, [.Mr. Butler,] who-spoke the other day [on this subject, I heartily concur; but whilst , Lxvith him I feel fully the disagreeable eflect of this I question upon the more kindly feelings, which it ifflr duty to cherish, I must confess that I do hot participate in the dread of its effects to the t extent expressed by others. Whenever alluded to, the slave question is uniformly arrayed, for the purpose of intimidation. One blast upon its clanging trumpet, and instantly the guaut and spectral form of disunion, with all its tierce, bat talia, before us. Sir, the same God whose pillar of lire guided our ancestors through the dark night of the revolution, and led them, at its close, to build up tins most magnifi cent and benign government, will not permit his high purposes to be thwarted by the schoolings or the mad delusions of their posterity. The j slave question, like many other questions, has its difficulties; but they arc far from insurmountable. 1 More than once already the gallant vessel of the ■ Union has encountered their rude shock; and . without even sheering to the right or the left, she has passe'* quietly and majestically on her ■ bright and glorious pathway. Come when it may, I fear not to meet this question, or any oth er connected with Our institutions. I have con- i lidcnce in Heaven, confidence in the wisdom S and virtue of my countrymen, that assures me the evil will not come without the remedy. This agitation here is premature —so premature as to men wonder why it is, and what for. Plain men think it will be time enough for the watch mail of the south to sound the alarm w hen dan- B:hes; time enough to talk ofdismetn- ] Union when the north shall violate ! f the South; time enough to talk of! disunion, bloodshed and civil war, j n and wisdom, public virtue and pa ve no more a home among us. There j ~— V disunion while these last; and wo lie tide the ma \ whose foot is first advanced in the j Unh Z^2- tllat g' ves U P b>s native land to j horrors of civil war. ‘’lt * rC u C " er ,mhim that a millstone were hanged i n . cca wnd that he wore drowned in the middle oftlie s*. There can be no peaceful I dissolution of’ No, sir; no. Goto ft-the great basin <Bm c wes t ? atlc j among her busy lud teeming mifl^L g find, if you can, one man ■nrfco will not die it: one mother who ■n its cause will notßkny to i lor sou g 0; q U ; c k to ■his battle, and “ j„ triumph, or come Kick no more. C oiimL xv j iat with others, Mere, fast anchored tom,, ages is the ■perishable ark of the M v m j ll( i j„. ■* es m>t dlB gloomy pwure of our country's ■tiny, which is conveyed -V ,„-c;ire i*> detested ‘vortL__disiuii<ni, civil WonJs wllich l,rin g to \me at once, the broke °'" a ‘ and a ” desolate, tha jdh; and rusted try, a so "bi r y ocean, dismast etj ships rotting night tiMV sca s 'de: sacked and horning cities; strikes lcd churches, the fallen column and the steel trut^B 1 8haft ’ a " 1110 consecrated labWs of indus shout of (^■ riotism a,,d genius hi ruinsA The mid. and calls b ? tlu * ‘dazing village, wIW father rive him, s °"’ and h”*®® l, a ‘“ 18 thc Vccurscd is a faint to the hcart ot ’ brother, J-.-t shops his so freely o fflß riuin P h the red stream gurglL* out, to prepare |Hk tlu ’ I'ghtfitiigs of avenging UeaVen to Set iu defo^Hi r!lt, ' ici<J ‘*’ w “ ere 1,0 stands. Tliis.ythis iA> it*iics.^^K tclct ‘ °* ci r” wur nnd whon wo tydk rather i lon^^A, ftniiliarizo the fcjblic with\t, ages, throuirn^^H* 10 wa - v ,ul ’ its coming,T tus not (of-, and banpv ‘ ,o 'ds not its twin it* SR But I road no such dark leal-—j ■ to look down the< bright vista of I ■lk ull coming time, and sco her free, I ■■L penreftil millions, still doubling. I I Her ports on the Atlantic and the Pacific, send : mg forth her thousand ships a day, bearing her commerce aU oyer the world. Her broad stand i ard still advancing Unsullied and unchanged, save S ‘ vl,cre and bright stars shall be shining out j upon its azure Held. Her constitution ever green | , v, gPfous. Her council fires vet blazing • here where we stand. Those pilliarc still up- I right and polished. That portrait still there and ; none other above or beside it. And to think, as i P n n ‘ ati tlle fi,ir dist:ult future, that there shall be no last defender of the American repub lic, no “lion of our tribe ” till “the Son of man cometh m the clouds.” MUSCOGEE DEMOCIUtJ BY l_. p. W. ANDREWS. i• At tutu porm,{lent ns passible ; that little emanating 5 t from and eol/roi/ed by the People, and uniform iff its application to alt.” ! Columbus, Thursday, Xareli IS, 1847. 1 lo Correspondents,— —'Che “ Fis'icrmau anil i * ds family,” on file for examination. If np. 1 j proved it will appear next week. To ovu Patrons.— Our subscribers are ic-jj minded that our terms require advance pay-jj j who reside in the city and viyinity, if they will, j by prompt attention to this condition, save us the | trouble of calling or sending tor our dues. Those j residing at a distance, who know themselves in i’ debted for the last and present volumes, or either, j arc requested to remit by mail at our expense, | or get their respective Postmasters to forward the ; amount By a just degree of punctuali ty on of our subscribers, we shall not specially nockl any of that official patronage w hich has newer yet been extended. We pray those who desire our prosperity, to think of these tilings and “ dp the needful,” without unnecessa ry delay. Railroad Meeting. —There was quite a large and enthusiastic meeting at the Concert I Hall, on Tuesday evening last. The right sort of spirit seemed to animate all present, as an ear nest of which, some 270 additional shares of stock were subscribed. Several gentlemen ad dressed the meeting, among whom we were glad to notice, Maj. J. 11. Howard and Gen. McDou cald. These gentlemen warmly advocated the measure, and submitted two or three -qjans for the accomplishment of the desirable object. One of the propositions was to divide the route into live sections, and for as many companies, of 10 or more persons, to unite and grade the road, bv placing say 100 hands on each section. By this means, many of the planters in the vicinity of the route can be induced to place their laborers on the work, and have it ready for the superstruct urc in a few months. ‘Flic value of said labor to be taken up in stock. This strikes us as a very feasible plan so far as it goes, an equitable rat*e of valuation being first placed on the work done, so as to insure as much economy as possible, in the construction of the road. pother plan \yas to raise a bonus of #50,000 !r!5 and pay the same to the Western fUnlmpd -J*-; |. • ■ . pany, or a cimqnniy of mdmqpals, who might go on and build the road, subject* to the same rates-i ■oi toll, Arc. net other th?State. The chief objection to this would be, that the future control of the road would be entirely taken out of the hands of cur own citizens. ‘This objection might however be obviated, by bringing the builders under such restrictions, hr'would secure to Columbus all the advantages, w hich she could j otherwise derive from the road. At all events, I we think the public arc now fully alive to the 1 importance of this road, and that it w ill certainly j be built. When we see all classes of the com- j immity coming up to the work, and subscribing ; from one share to 100 or 200, we think that the most sceptical must be convinced that there is no ; longer any doubt as to the result. It is also a good omen when we see the farmers of the coun ities of Talbot, Muscogee, Arc. beginning to be 1 enlisted in the cause. Home of these have hith erto held hack, though abundantly able, to do! much towards the project. They are, however, ; last discovering that their true interest lies in ! aiding, by ail the means in their power, to ad ! vance the work proposed. The corporators should therefore not fail to improve this flood-lime of zeal and enthusiasm in the cause, to push it ; through its incipient stages to a state of active i progress. There can be no reasonable doubt as to the profit of the road, nor as to the effect it ’ will have upon our prosperity. Let energy and i action then be the w atchwords, and all difficul ties will vanish as the mists of the morning be -1 fore the light of the King of Day. War News. —We have devoted considerable space to-day to the rumors from the seat of war, but find a difficulty in deciding upon the degree of credibility which shcuhfattach to the same. All is doubt and uncertainty as to tbe details, though the probabilities are great that a severe conflict has taken place between Gen. Taylor and Santa Anna. Our readers can form their own conclusions from all the testimony we have been able to lay before them. The Flood.—So much rain has fallen lately in the up country, as to give us, within the last j week, quite a food in the Chattahoochee. The ‘■ city Miils and Factories had to suspend opera- I tions for several days, in consequence of the | overflow of the water-wheels. The weather is | now dear, cool and hracipg. Fun.—“ Quince,” the Poet and Carricaturist, ’ has just got up something “rich and racy,” in ‘ relation to the “ cork leg” proceedings noticed in our last. The “ Elephant and the Jew,” or a “ new limb in the law,” may he said to he the title of the carricature, which represents the former taking leg bail of the latter, on account of “bill rendered ” ! The song is set to the lime of ! “ The King and Countryman,” and is graphic in its delineations of the whole story! We unde r -1 stand that the piece v#Vl he gotten up with “ pic | ters to match,” and disposed of for 25 cents per ; copy, as soon as the engraver can furnish the ! appropriate device! Relief of tiie luihi.—The collecting com rnittces, we learn, will meet to-morrow and make a report of amount received and from whom.— No great deal is expected from our unfortunate city, hut we will he pleased to learn that a gene rous spirit yet prevails iu our midst, anil that our citizens have contributed liberally to so benevo lent un object. . (fclT’ Os the 13th Regiment to he commanded vy Col. Flciiols, of this State, four Companies n Ve to bo ruised in Georgia, four in Alabama, HnVJ one in Florida. Dkcli the newJ declinedj upon the! have the! did not set probably will, th conducjfl of JTJ | andjA tyirirer of Ifday last: ‘‘ CAUTION ! —v Printers. —An individual calling himself “ Revjhos. J. Hand, M. D.” a resi dent of Columbus, Grgia, having put to press, in that city a work, onled “ Rudiments of Phreno- Mnenioteclmy,” vvhickprk being a republication in part of several essentia jrtions of tw o'Ol my works, and a direct violation o iy copy-rights, 1 have appli ed for an Injunction, wl 1 will forthwith be served on said Thomas J. Hand, t! the printers employed by him. As tile penalties a violation of an author's copy-rights are very see, and damages high, all printers and publishers j hereby cautioned against printing works lor said omas J. Hand, unless they know they are not inlrii ng upon the copy-rights of my Mnemotechnic or tistical publications. Ev ery snch infringement in my rights as autfoir and compiler, will subject a lie parties to the penalties ol tlie law. PUNY .MlUpB. -March IC, 1847. ! 1 j Ho far as the “eauth” given in the foiego ing is applicable to Prjcrs, it has conic tocilate to answer the purpos intended, said \vo|; of Professor Thomas J. Ilpd having already Ifccn published and removed onithe printing ofiVo. But that is not the queers with us. Haviig been a pupil of Professor lies, and having \n our possession a copy of hisLblicnlions, we arp prepared to say that Profcs r Hand has not, iu our judgment, infringed upo the copy-rights of his Preceptor—Pliny Miles,Jnless it he an in fringement for the former to mil!isli and make use ol the same Chronologic tables, Historical data, and tables ol Latitude n Longitude, which j are the common property t all Geographers, Historians and Chronologistiif the age! Pro fessor Miles can lay no clai to originality in these particulars, and in nofecr has Professor Hand infringed upon his pul/cations. The pe culiar formulas contained 1 Professor Miles’ Works, and for which he ha a copy-right, have been carefully avoided by Hand in his re- cent Work, Besides, Dn HAas a pupil of Prof. He'lfierofore fiurly purcnTsp*e of instruct (on t system taught by P. o|fcQiirie,'a ight to use thd shine, if he ny think proper, in any system of instruction vvh'i he may adopt! Add to this the fact, that Profiles was himself a pupil of Mons. Gourard, annot the inventor of the principles of Mnemoteoy, and the pub lic can easily judge with whijusticc and pro priety, say nothing of the pecuf modesty of the • aftair, Prof. M. desires t > nionof-e the business !of improving the memory of the vereign people ;of this republic ! We regret lag called on lo say a word upon this subject, live had due rc ! spect for the talents and abilitiof Prof. Miles, j but his advertisement seemed to so pointed in its reference to us as the printer ngaged in the alleged trespass upon his righthat, we could not pass it by in silence. The t. is, that Prof. Miles does not desire a rival in field of Mnc motechny, and especially such ano as Profes sor Hand, whose talents and chafer lie affects to think of too low a grade to do for to the call ing! This much he avowed wi he passed through this place, a week or tw<nce, and we have now reason to believe that Hher motive actuates the Professor in this threiied prosecu tion of his competitor. His chanor the dimes may not be quite so particularly ‘nsice as it has been! “ /line illce Jachrymer. If the Pro fessor would take our advice’ hoild not so zealously court the criticism of UVess upon | his pretensions as a public teachciefciencc, or call forth the candid opinion of maof his quon dam pupils, in relation to the ulililf fhc art to I ! which he is devoted! We can ouves furnish I him with some testimonials whinny not he quite so flattering to his vanity asse that he exhibits; and v:e will do it, “pro l publico,” if he unnecessarily interferes anyther with the legitimate business of our priii; establish ment, or presumes to dictate to us it we shall print on tiie subject of-Muemoteclur any thing ‘• else. “ Verbum sap.sal.”^ l mnms HE NEW Akii a brief synopsis o! y'jß law, so far as they affect The franking privilege restored, aid 00 appropriated to pay Congressional p< I It is an oflencc to send /wo lcttcrone envelope! [Query ?—How will thatcct- ! ed without breaking seals ?] Penaltane- i halt to the informer. Mail carriers Pkn carry papers out tails , tor sale or distnhition. Three cents pokage on all transieTpa pe.rs, handbills anj circulars, not set the ofliee where publilicd. TANARUS, Two cents char cable upon all lettciack-! ages sent by stea i boats or vessels.-'*© 10 cents are still ch ■ged.j—All booksdocu ments printed by < ingress may he feu Post masters not to ret jvu anything for tlieivcrv. 1 rocecds of R :es a t the post officto to tlie 1. M. up to * ,000, except N. V. ;Vash i mgton post officei Postmasters mi establish Branch pffiecs, I and sell stamps. ‘ c commissions are dlows: 1 I hose receivinkaoo and under, to Blow-! od the franking p\il egc . i a . ( .„ m . imssiou on sums o\| *2400, and 50 pe ut. on all postage from niLpapers and pamrts : 7 per cent, on amouitlii postages on lett, &c. rcetved ; on n sum,i exceeding *IOO 0 per : a ”4 8100 and not ceding *4OO, 3JJ per cent. Ic, a sum oveJtflCr mul ! ,lot ezeoedmg *240400 per cent. / \ lostages,remain Ithcy wore, bflicml ami soldiers of the army |,cceivo lett,4 and tews ! . 0C ’ ~,,rinß ™®pr,aiidtliii'oli,iith4ttcr. Post.routes pxtonift tn Ompsn. te. ininted lib\vit’/fyTja37rjiv.'s!J # It is CoJsjposed ofTwo companies Kora Pennsylvania, tlrred from Maryland, two ‘From Virgina, one train Georgia, one from Kentucky, and one from Mississippi, will have its Headquarters (or the present at Washington D. C. The recruited in Pensylvania, Maryland and Virginia will be concentrated at Fort Mon tue preparatory to their immediate embarkation >r the seat of war , and those to be raised in lississippi, Georgia and Kentucky will pro. eed direct to Mexico, tinder their respective Captains as soon astrrganizfcd.— Sten. Rep. MARRIED. In this city, on Thursday evening last, by the Rev. Dr. Goulding, Mr. Simon Saktwell, merchant, to Mrs. M arv A. Moore, all of this city. Columbus Cotton Market— March 18, 1847. Slock on hand Ist Sept 833 itcceipts to dole : 5-1,110—54 043 Shipped.... 37,690 Stock on hand Bales, 17,353 Our market Ims been steadily advancing for the last two weeks, and prices are now approximating those of the highest point of the season. Crop lots are selling at 10 to 101 cents, and selections would cqmtnand ic. more, and even at these figures the de mind continues good. The crop is nearly all in. Our prise nt weekly receipts do not average over 150 bales. V From the Full River Monitor, April, 1846. It Dr. Wislar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry. IWS medicine, prepared by a long experienced | and skilful physician, tested and approved by a great I numhlr ot intelligent, discriminating and respectable persons in various parts ol the country,/ is now re ceivetfi&nd used with entire confidenctpAnd with meat succeifiby those afflicted with pulinoiiary complaints. Italso rtemnmended as a valuable rmfdicine for other and particularly dis l'afL ‘ s “Should its r "’" s ‘ m ■* bivalu anle wV “ff W-iSESaffiS 2 *®® T§S|<licine. . IJM -’V now wish to procure a supply of the raefflf ne’.” and J , From the Boston Traveller. Balsam of Wild Chekky. —We nublish tn commendatory letter from Vermont of ,! ‘ and 1 medicine. Though averse („ “1 u TANARUS” • cine, and especially of the patent medidnef of'Tl e d a y, ye have had such opportunities to know nf ti beneficial effects of this h’afsam on our t ’ C that we are conJn*[o ?e “ r duta ve 7 la.uuble remedy lor coughs, colds, &e lidsanof 1 Wild ChVrrv “'“'m'g'mil Or.’ W.W. tTr R A ‘WARE I ‘rrt b; , ‘‘*NO TwiVcoT 1 ,o „ ;Y"Bit, Columbus : P. A Mulsh- i LOUA| srifi;. Relief for Irelaud. I o-ehy ofone’ hml’ , and enty-eight dollars, contributed bv the c'ti'zen ot R Rlolph county, Ga. for the “ relief of the m.d |C i5 O S nd ’ ’ and lorWartlpd b >’ K - O. Connor “Ka lee a n k nf° P. edg l the ,!* cei P* of five dollars from ol weh will be plaSai tied"’ 3,1 pnal committee. WILEY’ WiLLlijMS.Mavo?^ I^SSX’SSSiWa-Sti fotice to Tax Payers. TANARUS!, E ,l!V !oOk r °, r tbe U C‘ ci'cr are low opened l f, a C ‘ 01 , ,lle Sheriff of this rimty, where I ctn be hid, unless when absent in the countv nf whei. pofr will be given at the place) wCrff’a? OlmLaa. iHarcl.J |J’ & W ’ ¥¥ EES - V4——’ CUrTT** f, 11 3’ lyiP—, Ovb. >y.pu ,','P • v 'A'i , .l s > P°ts anil Fire-dogs of varuSSt. , K ’ n ,,-sawi<inill and cross-cut SAWS; Hoes jappaned, oat-half bright,. and Qast Steel, a full assortment; Annls, Vices, and Smiths’ Bellows ; Trace and filth i /haius, Ox Chains ; ; Stag, white bon , pressed born, ami fancy handles j of buck. Kmr.es ai 1 Forks, and ivory handle do. in : sets of 61 pieces— tine article, i Hooks & Hinge! Butts and Screws, Sad and Tai ! lors’ Irons, Waffle Wons. wire and hair Sifters ; 1 Stiovcls, Spaileslrarden Hoes and Rakes ; l’enknives and lpket Knives, many kinds ; Shovels and Torts, and brass Andirons; Steelyards, fromjo to 400 pounds ; Cotton, Wool, a (Horae Cards and carry Combs: Horse, slice, cloth cky hi town si, and dusting Brushes. Knob-locks and yk Locks ; Padlocks ; C. s. drawing Kits, and c. s. Cliissels ; HEDGE SHEARS ; fine c INEEDLES and Knitting Fins. Cart and waggoioxee, &.c &c. Together with a s'W assortment of such Goods as are usually toumU Hardware store, for sale by | JAMES DWIGHT, ! . , .. , 1 Mroad , near Randolph street. j ColunihnH. March 147. II 3t FACTOR & CfhissfON MERCHANT,: APtHycola, r*a. March 18,t847 | j j Foul! months afuL application will be made to the honorable l, r C(iurt of Muscogee coun ty. when sitting an % 0 f ordinary, for leave to I sell the personal j,, t ,| )e eB , , ( L.ovi Coleman, deccai °•> , V- AM(>B, ) e , I Csl.rt-.MeieUt.l-'WCHALL. i f |^ THE Boot & Shoe Es __ tablishment of tp? |||i undersigned, under (lie P|L direction of A. 11. Mc- Neil, ha's been removed to the neiV brick Range of R. Hooper, a few doors bcloiv the Post Office, where lie Ims on hand, a good assortment of Boots, Slioett, Harness, Saddlery, &c. some of which have been received since the Fire, and all of which will be sold on reasonable terms A. J. ROBISON. Columinu, March 11, 1347. 10 ts News front the Army. Old Rough and Ready, HAVING been roughly used at the late Fire, would thank all the fl i Hoys that owe him a dime to call at his Tent on Randolph street, where they can find something O. K. March 11. 1847. _ 10 2t REMOVAL. MRS. D¥SSAU 9 HAS removed to the new brick tenement, two doors north of the Post Office, where she will be happy to wait uporfttlre ladies of Columbus and vicinity, in all the various branches of sh^2.llllCs>CES.C*>lF'Sr a D”3he has on hand, a good assortment of Fancy Articles, in her line, which she will sell low. Coliimlinn.Ga. March 11,1847. jo ,f raßmi GEORGE H. BETZ, Draper and Tailor, HAVING been summarily ejected by a “fiery facias” from bis late quarters, near the “ C eagles,” has taken the brick fire-proof on Randolph st. next door to Str l , per’s ConfecttLfjjtay, where he is prepared known style ofelegance and nSroS. Coin n i l^i) s, Ma re / & IP t o-ninission Merchants, V * NEW ORLEANS. 1 AKBstta ££"• - f srstjusk • ■>- New Orleans, Nov. 21 IBIC . 50*if M&C&AY’ & XIMBROUGH Commission Merchants,’ APALACHICOLA, Florida. 1 J 'a C ’ , M f L , AY A WM - H - KIMBROUGH Apalachicola, Oct. 30. 1846. 40 A Central Mfonse, Columbus, Ga. mcr proprietoToOhe 8 ” e ” Hi*™” the for- s~ !. Boarders and Travellers, customers, Ifnd a! i'wh ” mnV fuvor'lw",” ,? ld , “nil age. KSVu:S “ ~<Uron- 0* 0* Large and commodious STAB! ES -Je'f E ’ Cached to the premises. are a,s ° at- Columbus*, Teh. 11, 1847. •fledteal Card. Dr. JOBS J. B. IIOXEY, on For Sale—the Mansion House, of such an eTtaKmW o .* prcimses ; and to please the t,ie Ck-c* i U i. AHfm iiiw .VA-isr; uJ- An~,ne wishingl„ invent their funds i„ a mo ney making business, can do so'ikiw for Cash Tito j rn,’ nf custom is such, that the Housefcwuiot fate ill that offers. Call and see. - „ , , „ jA-f B BARROW. Coin minis, Feb. 18, 1317. * 7 „• Executors’ Sale. RV.vir.ue of an order of the honorable lufciior Court of M-W I ulbot coaiifv, when sitting for ordinary purposes, will be sold on the first Tuesday in APttll. next. bdwe.n l*'* '“'ISW. of le, before ihe Couit House door in HAMM, I ON, Harris county, fiftv acres of l.and. more or less, lung in a sipinre in die si.lull-west corner of lot No. lib, in die eighteenth district—said l.and being well im proven!. Also, will be gold, on I lie same dav, be fore the Court-house door in Lumpkin, Stewnrt eoiiniy, Lot No. 51, in the -21st district of said couutv. Sold as the nroporf v of’ the late John King, deceased, for llm benefit of the heirs ami creditors. . Purchasers wfiflic required in give Noies, not exceed j ing thirly dollars, with approved security, due fix months afterdate. JMKL KING. j Exeeu- : _ „ „ HKNRV .SMELLING, < tors. I jTalbot county, Ga.Jan.‘Jß, 1317. 4 tds House, Sign & Ornamental Painting, Cage A flcurirhson, HAVE opened a shop on Oglethorpe street, a few doors above the Oglethorpe House. House 4- Sign Painting, dialing 4- Gnilding.ex ecutod with neatness and despatch ; old Furniture re paired and polished, in the heat possible manner. ; A “share of patronage is reejieotfnlly solicited. Columbus, Jin,. 14.1847. 2 ts Irish Potatoes, &c, 1 . K. TERRY, HAS in store a quantity of tino Yellow Irish Pota toes, suitable for planting. Also, pickled Oysters, I dried Beef, Northern White Deans, ( ‘ianborri, nick led I’ork, &c. A c 1 m.auiir. ft , r | Safety, Go. Mar. Ii I.’JILH ’ Lost SOME few days ago, the city for borne, put i l smalt fudmTrunk bebl buggy, and it is supposed did lot fasten the sa* the buggy. 1: u:,* probably <h'i,ned in the sfrJ fore he got out of the city. It v,fa new Trm fair leather, with no mark, (otheH|'.,'&„.. . f brass knobs on the leather,) except ‘ ,r; cost mark in characters, and ■’ - J $3 or S3 50 near the lock. It colai two articles of clothing. Jr I Any person finding tire same, it! the store of 11. W. &. J. D. NANCiwljall be s-hj rewarded. , Thotnaston,March 4, 1546. •sE- , pT - n F. Shaffer* -Guisj ■MAS removed to the Front ® ® net Warehouse and Grocer y I soil, Kjf’Nrxt door below Ur. WfireTb-: I Hirer- 1 , where lie will pursue bis bus-'..1 making and repairing GUN&PII lie is thankful for the patronage . him in Columbus, and hopes tbnt i tune of brine burnt out of three Ho;i| past, wilt be duly appreciated by bsltlll incite to n continuance of their gene,® On hand, a fine assortment of £:;■ single-barrel Shot-Guns. Alsoy dapf? own manufacture. EF All work WARRANTED tp he , manner, and of the best materials—lnml i RATES. Oft. IC, TXEOhOaiCAb Bj JUST received,on consignment,fend foj| fice,a lot of valuable Theological Wcj folio wins;:— Bnllour’s Ist nnd 2d Inquiry; Life of Jt Hallou’s Select and LoUijac Sermons ; Wliiilemore’fl liuide; I djige’s Selection Montgomery’s Loving liiitduess; Whittemore’sand Bramitirs Discussion Skinners’ Book of Fumily Prayers, &e. (CT*CASH ORDERS attended to with j despatch. Q . 4 •Hadden, •falams | DEALERS IS ALL KIND^I Marble yfogl such ns GRAVE S3. (V-Was I Ajgfßti I Court ok Ordinae7. x\ovp^~^| llWn’ Muscoope County B*’ 8 *’ \'V llbkhAS, John L Ham ii * tatc of<;,i|| e „ Har|idecti.seu™ ‘° ~at, , t,a ’" r of ,!| e cs disinissioo lyon’ said ..dinhdsyrHnfoa n l ;’’ 1 , ,ell " ra ill by the Couit. that all 11 ‘ - ,f ‘retore order at July Term of tins Conn,^Sex,'^" ed [| e “dPPsr to shew cn ‘sp, ir n nv they I,” V p a,ui ‘' lc,e mission shot.id uoi he grained ’ y SUld lel| crs of d*a- A true copy hum i|, e Mimute’sorss.M of November, 1848. ol,r Mhis fifrh dajr Nov. C, 1818. 6m JOr,;v JOHNSON, Ci’k C. O. LATEST ITJI • liOVE TIENT IV ‘ COTTON GINd. Gii-art! C'odou Gin Itl-.„„f.,° r jf la ’ dla f | lull operation. *fctory, is in | It is amply supplied with the ver. s„ ,y. could be selected. The .Machinery is i| Mate " als wl ‘ ic b ! o“„°g ,m ’ a ' ai,p,ufed m^^fo;i^;::;t^^--p^in.h e ,s t abii,h. hnve made such improvements fn K " s,, f e3 J "and we ■■‘truction of our Gins that we feel f “ e Y l,u .’" ts m and con tq furnish a Gin which will ne. .. I . n . ever .v case. a- nrc<^Z;! r :Z!%ZZ “dmtfobly w'„. IZi LT and “?• •> to I lan.era in various purranf lip improved Gins season, and uni „ne nf the .in- ber | . “fei? f 0 ""? ,he last ral salisfaclmn, l.nili in speLi nn ,i , ll,llr d lo give gene- KyOKDKKS can he sell Ram K la of cotton, made with our Agents t)’ are cases warranted “"perform wU. o ™'® coun,, - v . nd in ali their letters to Col umbus e ,c!a. ,PM,>torSby wi!t direct Feb. 18, 1G47, 7 ?’• TA YLOR 4. Cos. Girard, Ala. CLOTHING STORE. - / *O. 3, Warren”, Arenrte, Broad „reet, COLL'iIBUSqGa. , CLOTHING &£££# ft finable tor rhis marklfe-fjfZS- t^~&fro3rfr£Z sonnbic terms. J. 11. MKRRT. Dec. 4, 8-io. 51 if PRIVATE MEI|CAL COMPANION. Embracing the Treat t ol’Menst,nation, Ac. Management otAccouclunem; Trea.men, of JUisca triage 777 - A ’ ’)'■ MAUR,rKI °- M - **• Frofessor nf Diacas.a of Women.—J unt published; price, sl. ; The important see; ets here tlmncl. of a ! tore strictly intend, and lor the marrird m , 7f I ptuting marriage, i, „ equally C °“ UW - I o the iimrned lent lie of ilelicun- ..r “„or.. .. . i incut, of gmu debility, whose healib imnerahf I ’ ? IP ku* of an increase ol family bevm,,| dml ™ J l itis ol the utmost ™,e. quei'c’ ,', , V*’T g,h ami to he, h.ishH.id, that she should „v„'i liereeif'of'The ; fc' r,- t french liiscov erv, rhe will here tint i ‘ ‘*l„, kU “"|„ ,r „ , „ Ibe married ieiimle to be cna bl*d to determine her >ituu!ui to ,u . , c v® w^warMS^ta-7? B^B ! Mibsequemlv. per mode of treatment, ‘ p^iUnL’e^:"^.7 , t ’, i : i,h •■' iild '-’- a -* he., are &c. w liieb are conclusive, ,|. H t L ro U mo;!'‘ ( !le”‘ t r e,,,me,,,> : are removable, and ih.u those who Juive follows | ! i e c “ l °?* s IH-Win have reabzed ,h e ir bom” “ dV ' Ce . *” ll,e mlliticd with the various complaints • vmptoniß, and the uiot certain mm ! iL ll, r® oi’ iier eimiiiUiiup. U ‘“ ,PUU (I or th removal Tho liunu ol HundYortUeinent,ami the imtnM u r .t, make it im,,ruc4i e of m *’ * PVNIUN o '’ Ui " a ,4'lj “ Private MEIHCAI **£.■* ->-m'i.&'SSXZ | KJT Aildrc*, (pdst-pnfd,) “ It. a si „ 1 FoiJ234,New York ciiv. A ’ >'-\LRICEAI;. Match 4,1817. . , JH