Newspaper Page Text
made friends! Not the least foolish part of the
business is the publication of the correspondence
in their respective papers, after the settlement of
the difficulty!
THAT “APOLOGY.”
The excuses offered in the last Times, to cov
er the retreat of the Adjutant from our “ grape
and cannister,” remind us of the similar string
of apologies which Santa Anna offered to his
government, for retiring before old “ Rough and
Ready ”at Buena Vista. According to his ac
count, he had whipped old Taylor three different
times, but the latter was such a fool as not to j
know (f! And as Taylor said to the vain and
perfidious Don, so do we reply to the ex-Adjutant, j
„ You are badly whipped, Sir, and you know that!
you are whipped, Sir;” and all the world ofj
Columbus knows it, not even excepting some of i
the toadies that humbly worship at your foot- 1
stool! That is sufficient. We shall not bandy
words with the Adjutant, such as “ liar,” “ black
guard,” “whelp,” &c. because that would be
undignified, but if we prove him to be that same,
we hope to be excused for exhibiting the evi
dence of the fact, for the benefit of all future
trespassers. So here goes. We give a sample
of the gentleman’s love of truth from his last
paper! Says this brazen-faced scribbler of us :
“ He first chargpd that we appropriated to our own
use, the only slip that came, without reference to
whose property it was.”
This paragraph is manufactured, out of whole
cloth, by the writer of it. We charged no such I
thing, that he used the only slip that came “ icith- j
out reference to u-hosc property it was,” and we i
defy him to find any such charge even insinua
ted. \\ e charged, distinctly and unequivocally, j
in so many words, that, as Post Master, he had I
the privilege of using that slip for his own paper,
and mailing said paper long after the hour spe- \
eifed for closing the mail upon the other printers.
It was not tiiat he obtained the slip, surreptitious- j
ly, but that from his position he was able to send
it off several hours after access to the mail hags
teas denied to his cotemporaries’ Now, Sir. no
skulking from this charge behind another which
wc never made. We shall not permit you to
throw dust in the eyes of the public to blind them
t-> tluKtrue issue in this case, and therefore repeat
the identical charge which we have proven by
your own confession to be true, viz: that you
have used your official station to send off the
“ Times ” with several hours later news, than it
was practicable for the “ Enquirer ” or the “ De
mocrat ” offices to have sent off, though thev
might have had a thousand slips. This is, in
truth, a charge of official malversation which i
ought to be suificicnt itself to break any Post j
master of his office, ft would be no worse if!
lie were to combine with some Cotton specula
tors and take advantage of his position as Post
Master to furnish exclusive news to his copart
ners one day in advance of all others, in order
tiiat they might profit by the information !
The Editor continues in the following remark
able strain:—
“ lie quotes a paragrapli from our paper headed
“Tardy” written to apologise to the Savannah
“ Georgian ” for not being able to got off the “Times”
in Monday night’s mail, to prove that we kept back
the mail of Monday night, in order to send it by that
moil.”
Here again the Deputy lias drawn on his fan
cv fir li s facts. We said not one syllable about
bis keeping back the mail of Monday night in
order to send the “Times” by that mail—and
the Editor knew that this was an infamous fabri
cation of his own at the time he penned it. Our
quotation was made to prove that he was in the
habit of keeping open the “ Times” till a late
hour on Monday night for the purpose of getting
therein the news of that night’s mail and send- 1
ing the same by the Southern mails of Tuesday
morning, one week in advance of the “Enquir
er ” ! It is a most pitiful evasion, therefore, for :
this mercenary editor to attempt to make his j
readers believe that we made the senseless 1
charge that lie kept back Monday night’s mail j
for his re-print of the slip brought by the same
mail. Such’ a perversion of facts and tortuous j
sinuosity of movement would do credit to his
snakeship of the garden of Eden, and is altogeth
er irreconcilable with the character of such a ‘
pious member of the church as the Adjutant pro-:
Jesses to be.
But it is useless to put line upon line, in a I
matter so plain as this. Wo might pile proof|
mountain high of the base uses to which this j
mail lias put himself, but it would avail nothing, j
save to strengthen the convictions of all honest j
men, that Monsieur Soprano, Whiskerando, !
Pianissimo, ex-Arljutando, is altogether unwor- j
thy of the station he fills, and has descended so i
low, in the pit of his own infamy, that the spittle !
of contempt from the lips of virtuous indignation ‘■
can never, by any possibility, reach him.
—— ‘ - ——— , , i
Tick Vomcto.—A suggestion is made in the ,
Washington Union that some of the New Or
leans Physicians be sent to Vera Cruz to man- 1
age the Yellow Fever, which is likely to appear
there shortly. The Delta amends the motion by
recommending that a sufficient force be sent
from the acclimated inhabitants of New Orleans
to garrison the place and to let the troops sta
tioned there go forward to a healthier region.
The Delta’s proposition is decidedly the best,
being prevent ire instead of curative, and will, we ‘
trust, be immediately acted on.
Not Alonk.— It seems that we are not
the only one engaged in looking after trifling
Post Masters. The N. O. Delta is down upon
the Deputy of that city, “ like a thousand of
brick.” Lots of packages have there been
disposed of, as waste paper, which should have
been forwarded. The Delta says that it is “far
more convenient to throw newspapers in a heap
and dispose of them as rubbish, than to sort
and deliver them.” The practice of lighting
fires with newspapers is also spoken of as a
common occurrence. Shouldn’t wonder !
Not Definite. —Will our cotemporary of
the Savannah Republican please be more defin
ite, hereafter, in giving credit lor items of news
gleaned from the Press of this city? It is not
exactly giving credit to say that the “ Columbus
papers ’’ say so and so, or “we learn from Co
lumbus ” so and so, when the information is de
rived from but one journal printed here!
Government Credit.— Nearly 58 millions
were offered to the Government, on loan, when
only 18 millions were wanted. The whole loan
was taken at a premium of from one-eighth to
two per cent. The N. York bidders did not got
any part of it.
Spring Goods.—Many of our merchants arc
now supplied with choico and fashionable spring
fowls, which are sold at remarkably low rutes.
Vo cannot, however, vouch for this being the
fact with any but the following:—Messrs. My.
gatt At Hodges, J. & J, Kyle Ac Cos., Terry &
Colliding, the several Millinery stores and the
Clothing establishments of J. S. Smith As Cos.
nd J. 11. Merry. Those houses can afford to
sell low, because of the benefits of advertising
to their trade.
Complaints.— Under this head, the Colum
bus Enquirer speaks of the complaints of sub
scribers to receive that paper, and thinks there
is “ gross carelessness somewhere ,” but has no j
reason to think it lies in our city Post office !
The Editor must have on hand a supply of that
charity that “ covereth a multitude of sins,” or
lie would not be so complimentary.
In Character.—The Deputy says, “ What
was done as a courtesy to the public convenience
has been claimed as a right.” This shows the
overbearing disposition of the man. The peo
ple have no right, then, in that public, matter of
a Post Office, but owe all its benefits to the gra
cious condescension of the official who superin
tends it I
Editorial Changes. —Edwin DeLeon, Esq. suc
ceeds Mr. Chapman in the editorial charge of the Sa- ;
vannah Republican, and Samuel J. Ray, Esq. takes ‘
the place of Mr. Prince, in the ownership and man-J
agement of the Macon Telegraph.
“ Scornful Notoriety.” —Dandy Jack thinks that
we are seeking a “ scornful notoriety ” by hanging up
on his “skirts !” The reason is plain—these same
skirts have been so deeply laden with the very article
sought for, ever since the ex- fugleman left the Rio
Grande, in couseqnence of an incurable white-liver af*
lection!
“ Blackguard.” —The Deputy insinuates that we j
are a “ blackguard.” That only goes to show the j
truth of the adage that “evil communications corrupt j
good manners.” We had a somewhat different repu- !
tution before wo came in close quarters with him !—!
“ Whoso toucheth pitch shall be defiled.”
Calling sos. Aid and Sympathy. — The Adjutant
says his “ cause is that of the community,” and that
he can bear the “ outrages” we inflict upon him as
long as they can ! “ YVe congratulate him ” then, up
on the toughness of his official hide, for there is not
much “ aid and comfort,” just now, to be expected, by
him, from a community whose rightb he is constantly
violating with impunity !
Forbearance! —The “Times” scribbler says he
could aft'ord to give no heed to us, “ for two year’s at a
time, only turning once” upon us to show that lie
“ could crush ” us if lie chose ! Well, we are cer
tainly much indebted to his Christian forbearance and
generous magnanimity of soul, that wc are “ yet in
the land of the living and place of hope,” if that be
the case, but it strikes us that it is about the fourth or
fifth time that we have withstood his pop-gun batteries,
without being annihilated ! Ah, my friend, such brag
gart displays of your skill and prowess, in wielding
the editorial scimetar, are not becoming the man who
got sick looking at the Mexican Greasers, and had, in
consequence, to come home ! It were a pity that so
terrible a man had not done his country some service,
i by annihilating the enemy, instead of going into a
! state ot retiracy, to boast of deeds never performed !
An “ Assassin.” —The Deputy says that we are an
“ assassin of character.” So would the culprit, ar
raignud before the bar of his country, for high misde
meanors, think ot the State Solicitor who was proving
his rascality! We never knew a rogue “ho liked
such cold-blooded assassinations of reputation ! But
come to think ofit—is not this fellow who prates about
assassins of character,” the same who, a few weeks
j ago, sold himself to a New York quack doctor for a
box of Fills and a vial of Phoenix Bitters, to stab his
neighbor’s private character 1
Innocent Youth. —The verdant gentleman of the
“ Times ” avows his innocence of the charges we
have made against him, and parenthetically declares
that “no man here doubts it.” If feo, the’ principal
witness in the case must be entitled to no credit, as is
probable. The fact of the Postmaster being guilty of
using his position to favor his own paper, is proven
by the Editor of the Times, in his card of apology to
the “ Georgian.” We prefer giving credit to the Ed- I
itor because of other corroborating circumstances !
which prove his other sell—the Postmaster—to bean
absent-minded gentleman, sometimes. • _
Raw !—The Adjutant says lie “feels keenly ” from
being into contact with us! We thought as much
| from the throes of dying agony which his corporosity
seems to suffer, for the last few days.
A r the End. —ln treating the case of so rare a
; “ phrenonmneu ” (what's tiiat ?) as we arc, the Deputy
• confesses that he is fairly at the end of his row 1 And
: a had job lie has made of it. llis overseer should give
! him the sill, for his laziness, and set him to work again
j at the same task.
An “ Enemy to Virtue.”—Our young friend wisli
■ es us to be regarded as an “ enemy to virtue, good or
j dor, and moral sense.” “ Speaking of guns,” our
; query of last week, about the canons of the church in
j connection with the matter of billiards, etc. is not yet
j answere.d!
“ Fanglkss Whelp” with “ Poisonous Breath.”
I -This is sufficiently dignified and decent to pass with-
I out special comment. It is, however, only a personal
| reflection from a dirty looking-glass which the Adju
j taut uses when lie brushes up his whiskers.
S “ Caught and Exposed.”—Our excitable
j friend wishes the public to remember, that he has
j “caught and exposed” us in the very “act of a
i palpable falsehood,” and that as we have lied
j about him, without shame and without stint, we
j will do so again! That is a very convenient
| and wholesale wav of getting out of a difficulty,
j Monsieur .Soprano, but it won’t do, Johnny"!
1 We demand the proof of a single false statement
j or misrepresentation ever having been uttered
| by us, concerning your official character as Ad
: jiitant, Editor or Post Master. Point out the first
| one and we will cheerfully make the amende
i honorable. No! no! Sir. Truth is the weapon
! of our warfare, and without any romance what,
j ever, it says you are a vaporing fellow whose
! pretensions to smartness are as ridiculous ns are
j your claims to be considered an accomplished
j chevalier and polite gentleman. The word
humbug is now generally admitted to be a term
of much more truthful significance, in its appli
cation to you, than any other in the English vo
cabulary. “ Thus endeth the second lesson.”
A question for Casuists.— What difference, in a
moral point of view, is there, between extorting $5
from a citizen for the use of a Drawer at the Post Of
| tice, which he is unwilling or unable to pay, and tak
i ing the same amount “ ci el annis,” from him, on the
! public, highway?
8T Pew No. 40, in the EPISCOPAL Church,
for sale, low tor Cash. A fee-simple title will be given.
; Apply at THIS OFFICE.
I Columbus, April 22,1817. Iti ts
03 LLL
Ilognn A Cooper,
‘IJ AYE fitted up an Ice. Cream Saloon in the rear of
li their Soda Establishment, to which they invite
i the attention of the Ladies.
April 22, 1847. Hi if
SCHOOL NOTICE.
Mm THEODORA >. ULUS,
IJROPOSES opening a SCHOOL for Misses, on
the fourth Monday in April, at Jacob M. Johnson’s
former residence, a few doors above the Presbyterian
church.
TEKJIN—.per Quarter.
Spellinc, Rending, Penmanship, 1 with lh rudiments
of Arithmetic, Geography, Natural Philosophy, or
Botany, 00
History, Grammar, sod tho slant Branche* uon
tinned
French .5 00
Particular attention will bo paid to Composition, in
each class ; and while tho culture of the heart and
mind is considered her most important duty, a due
regard tn habitual propriety of manners will be'sedu
lously ineuleated. I
April MP|r Iff V ’
m §r@ ®@ n n iriii ® m¥□
DIED,
’ • At the residence of Col. John Banks in Wynnton,
on Sunday morning last, in the 33d year of her age,
Josephine, wife of George S. Hawkins, Esq. of Flo
rida. In her intercourse with the world, this lady was
characterized by great simplicity of manner and frank
ness of disposition, which, blended with intelligence,
and a heart naturally warm and aftectionate, had at
tracted towards her a large circle of attached friends.
They who were longest and most intimately acquaint
ed with her, and could best appreciate the qualities of
her head and heart, are those who now mourn most
deeply—and in this may be estimated the worth of
the departed.
In earlier life, the subject of this notice was not
without the trials incident to our state of probation
here, but a naturally strong and clear mind enabled
her to bear them without murmur or repining. When
a brighter prospect had opened to view, with every
reasonable hope of continued happiness in the affec
tion of a fond and devoted husband, and the infantine
love of her beautiful boy, it has pleased the Omnipo
tent to call her hence—we hope and believe, to pros
pects still brighter—happiness more enduring.
“The Past! What is it, but a faded dream
Os promised joy ! of bubble* oil a stream,
Which flows unceasing to n shoreless seu,
The boundless ocean of Eternity.” M. \v.
At New Orleans, on Wednesday the 14th inst. Mr
Ira D. Bugbre, of Apalachicola, but for several years
a citizen of this place.
At his residence in Muscogee county, on Sunday
last, Uriah Helms, Esq. an aged and respectable
citizen.
mm 4 imp ill mm, j
& J. ErjuS & GO.
(Successors to D. & J. KYLE.)
Have just received anew ami complete stock of Spring and Summer DRY GOODS—of the !
most desirable and fashionable styles and texture—both for Ladie’s and Gentlemen's wear, i
which are now open and ready for inspection—to which they respectfully invite the attention of
their customers and the public generally, at the old Stand of I). & J. lv\ LE, east side of Broad st.
Columbus, April 22,1817. ’ 1C ts
SPRING & SUMNER CLOTHING.
V. iE SSCttHIt ® S3,
(.Y EXT DOOR TO WINTER dj- Er PING’S DRUG STORE,)
HAVE commenced receiving the largest stock of ,Spring Mill Sl!lllllier CLOTIIIMI, ever received
in Columbus, which they will dispose of by Wholesale and Retail, at very reduced prices
for CASH.
Frock & Dress toais. j Fantaloons.
Blue and black cloth Dress Coats; ! Jhuo and black Cloth PANTALOONS.
, .. Plaid-and fancy Casstmere “
“ l 0,; 5 | I)rap d’Ete and Oxford Crape “
Drap d'Ete Frock and Dress Coats ; j While & brown Linen drilling “
Bombazine “ “ “ i Cotton Tweeds and Gambroon “
Persian cloth “ “ | Plaid utid fancy colored
White and brown Linen Frock and Dross Coats ; j X csts.
. Black Satin \ ests;
do Jotnvtlle Fancy “ of every variety of pattern :
Gambroon aud Repelant cloth “ “ ;j Silk” “
Plaid and striped Linen * “ “ [j White and fancy colored Marseilles do.
Thbv are receiving a large supply of super Fur, Silk and Cassimer HATS and CAPS of every
variety—Boots and Shoes—Cotton and Linen Drawers; silk and cotton half Hose; travelling drunks and
Baos; Panama, Leghorn and Palm .Leaf HATH, &c. &c. All the above Goods have been selected with
gvoAt care, and will be sold as low as they cun be had in this market.
Os?” J. S. S. & Cos. are also receiving a large supply of Broadcloths, Cassimeres and Vestings.
Also, plain white and fancy Linen Drillings for Coats and Pants, which they will make up'to order, or sell
by the yard, at very reduced prices for CASH. ,k
Cnlutubua, April 15, 1847. £ 15 2tn
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE HANK OF BRUNSWICK,
AUGUSTA AND AGENCY at Columbus, on Monday, April ft, I^l7.
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock, • - - - - $200,000 00
Notes in Circulation, .... Old Issue, fit 2,G 17 50
u a New Issue, 327,443 50
Certified Cheeks in circulation, - - - - - - - lot 00
Due to other Banks and Agents, - - - - - - - 02,150 70
Unclaimed Dividend, - - - - - - - - - -8 0J
Individual Depositors, - ■ - - * - - - 10G,Dt9 07
Surplus Profits, ------- - 28,294 02
Rent Account, - - - - - - - - - 02 70
Total Liabilities, - - - - - - $727,710 99
ASSETS.
Notes discounted, .... ..... 94,917 53
Bills of Exchange—New York, ..... 201,308 95
“ “ Savannah, . . . j 1,280 00
“ “ Apalachicola, ..... 25,490 72
“ “ New Orleans, ..... 12.052 23
Due from other Banks and Agents, ....... 63,199 72
Judgments, Good . . . • • • • • 1,945 58
Advances on Cotton in Augusta, . . . . • 18.230 09
“ “ Savannah, ..... 27,208 99
“ “ Charleston, . . ;. . . 21.970 79
“ “ Columbus, . . . , . . . 19,945 29
Stock in this Institution, . . . . • ■ . . *1,300 00
City of Augusta Bonds, 5,500 00
Augusta Canal Scrip, . . • • • • . 42 50
Real Estate, . . ■ • • • • • . 8.500 00
Uncurrent Bank Notes— Alabama, North Carolina, &c. . . . . 1,010 00
Notes of specie paying Banks, South Carolina a.nd Georgia, . . 47,077 00
Specie belonging to this Bank, in Vault—Gold, . 78,527 27
Silver, . . 21,897 00
Specie belonging to this Bank in Columbus Agency—Gold. 1.950 33
Silvc-, 10,049 00
Total Assets, .. . • . . • . $727,710 99
! RICHMOND COUNTY—GEORGIA
Personally appeared before me, Richard Allen, Justice o’ the Peace in and for said county, the Presi
! dent and Cashier of the Bank of Brunswick, who being duly worn, declare the foregoing statement, to he
! correct and true to the best of their knowledge and belief, and hat there is no paper under protest or in suit.
Sworn and subscribed to before me, this Btli day ot April, 18-7. ( EDWARD THOMAS, President,
Richard Allen, j. p. ( JOHN CRAIG, Cashier.
Spying smv ittnuwi
€ I* O T IIIIV G.
jj jJj y j)
(WARREN'S ARCADE,)
M’S now receiving his stock of Spring and Summer CLOTHING, consisting of every variety
of Garments now worn, made in the best manner, and newest style. Also, a largo supply
SHIRTS and DRAWERS, Handkerchiefs, Cravats and Stocks, Suspenders, Gloves and Hosiery.
ILT Also, just received, a supply of fine Huts, black and white Fur and Silk ; Panama and Leghorn.
Columbus, April 15, 1847. l. ts
LOST!
A FINE gold PENCIL CASE, with a gold PEN
attached, with a purple sett in tho head. The tind
er will ba%uitably rewarded, by leaving it at this
Office. * April I, ’47.
NOTICE.
Thorans jr. will act as my Agent
during my alijenco from tho citv.
JNO J B HOXEY.
Otumbua, March 95, lM* 1C ts
Lost or Stolen,
ON Monday night last, a TRUNK containing Shoes.
was lost or stolen from my wagon, between Col.
Jones’ and town. Any person finding the same, or
giving information thereof, will be suitably rewarded
T. M. IICMxAN.
Coliiinlius, Apri122,1847. * 16 It
Ultittiaif
‘.iS^c&Tf'_l 3
WOULD invite the attention of the Ladies of Co
lumbus and vic.initv, to her new stock of
consisting of a splendid article of
Silk Braid BONNETS, (very fine,)
Linen “ “
Straw and Leghorn do. every variety,
Flowers, Ribbons, Hair Braid, dee. Ac.
,V:1 of which will be sold on the LOWEST Terms.
Straw and Leghorn Bonnets and Hats altered,
j bleached, and pressed, in any desirable style.
O’ Mrs. B. remains at her old stand, on the west
ide of Broad street, about midway between Randolph
1 nd St. Clair streets. . i
’ Columbus, April 22, 1847. 16 if
to miSVU
rrtllE uiiderni|{nrd continue the above bnaineaa at their
1 old aland on Cotton Avoiiue, whom they kcop eon
etnntly mi hand n good aupply of MASH .V lIIJM>N,
which limy will aellao low aacan ha bought elaawhere.—
They are nlao wall prepared to earcute any Job in the
CARPENTER'S lino ofhiieineae, or ruinting at abort
notice eud ou rnarnnable terma.
WRIGHT At GARRETT.
Jid.l4, 5 ts
j
rrUIE undersigned begs leave to rail the attention
A of the ladies and gentlemen of this city and vicin-1
ity, to a number of Portraits wf)iph he has executed, I
lately, of persons residing in this place. He intends to re*
main a short time longer here, ami would therefore inform
those that are desirous of having tltgir l.ikeuesses painted,
to give him .in early call.
[IV Rooms at the Oglethorpe House.
JOHN MATER.
April 15.1347. 2t* Portrait & Landscape Painter. |
AS ACT
To alter and amend the third Section of the second At
tide of the Constitution of this Stale.
V\ liereas, the third Section of the second Article of i
the Constitution of this State readsfin the following |
words to wit:—No person shall be eligible to the |
office of Oovornor who shall not have been a citizen ;
of the United States twelve years, and an inhabitant
of this State six years, and who hath not attained
to the age of thirty years, and who dneJ*jiot possess
live hundred acres of land in his own right, w ithin ]
this State, and other property to the amount of tour |
dolfars, anu whose estate shall not on a |
reasonable estimation, lie competent to tire dis
charge of his just debts, over und above tfTat sum—
and whereas, said property qualification is inconsist
ent with the genius of our institutions and the pop
ular spirit of this age—
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Represen
tatives of the State of GeorgifchJ met,
and ‘.it is hereby *enSited by Hie authority of the same,
That so soon as this Act shall have passed agreeably
to the requirements of the Constitution, the following
shall be adopted in lieu of the Section above recited,
to wit:—No person shall he eligible to the office of
Governor who shall not have been a citizen of the
United States twelve years, and an inhabitant of this
State six years, atid who has not attained the age of
thirty years. Approved, Dec. 26, 1845.
April 15, 1347. 15 fmi
MlLLllirsa?.
mm ©. w,
Fashionable Dress-illaker and Milliner.
HAS just received from New York, and opened at
Iter Rooms.snver the stores of Messrs. Kyle &
Rarnet and G. W. Woodruff', on Broad street, a hand
some assortment of
SXS SSaHaaiJOa LS2.
such as Lace, Straw and Leghorn BONNETS,
fancy RIBBONS, FLOWERS, &c. &e. Also, NEW |
PATTERNS for Ladies’ Dresses, of the latest style, j
The Ladies are invited to call and examine iter Goods j
before purchasing elsewhere.
Ladies’ Leghorn and Straw Bonnets churned, ’
pressed and altered to any pattern, and in the neatest J
manner.
Columbus, Gn. April 0,1817. 14 lin
HEALTH 86 LUXURY! |
H PRIME SODA WATER,
fwifej
Ljijvl Slogan & Cooper, j
HAVE now on draft, and will continue to keep, a j
constant supply of'c.ooi Soda Water.
| Columbus, Apri1,”,1317. 14 ts j
I asrararS Immzh 1
CLOTHING. •
H. MATTH EWS Si Cos.
i 1 RE now receiving a large and fashionable .nssort
il meat of Spring and Summer Clothing, which
, they will sell low for Cash. Their stock consists, in
part, of a
„ COATS.
i blue, black and invisible green Frock it Dress Coats, |
dra d’Kte, Croton cloth, Alpacca and Tweed Frocks.-)
and Sacks. Linen & Gingham Frock & Dress Coats.
I’nntaloons,
Cassimere, drad’Ete, summer cloth, Linen and Jeans.
IFF ALSO, a large variety of
Tests,
! Shirts, Caps, Cravats, Pocket Handkerchiefs. Sus
penders, Hosiery, Stocks—and a great many other
articles, too numerous to mention.
Also, on hand, a good assortment,*)? Bearer,
Panama, Leghorn, Palm Leaf, and Canada Straw
HATS, cheap.
Columbus, April l, lf>47. 13 -4i , j
NEW FIRM. 1
| 93337
TIIE subscribers leaving formed a Copartnership |
under the above name, have’ REMOVED to the i
i new store in Hooper’s new brick block, east side of i
I Broad street, second door above Randolph street, and j
are now receiving a large stock of
; sjr j ri\ ■ _y , Cf-t feS-TT >, v> aLLCSN
consisting, in part, of the following articles :
Ricli Grenadine, Mazotirka, Ombre, and Bn-’
rege Shawls; French and Organdie Muslins ; printed
! Lawns; printed and plaid Barege ; Fans, &c. Rich i
t embroidered Satin Parasols, and Pnrasolettes from the
j Philadelphia factories; Bonnet Ribbons, French Flow-!
! ers, &c. &.c.
Also, a large assortment of
| Ladies’ Misses, & Childrens’ SHOES.
| Our stock having been purchased for Cash, will he
i sold at small protits. Q. C. TERRY.
T B. pjOULDI \'G.
Columbu®, April 1,1817. If* ts
r HERZ PIANOST
i
’ mllE subscriber has just received a maaniricon’
; i grand PIANO, from the manufactory of HENRI
HER/, at Paris, which may be seen at Mrs. A. B.
j Davis’s opposite the Baptist Church.
! If fHe has made arrangements with Mr. llekz, hv
i which he will he able to fill orders for any of the va
i riotts instruments manufactured at this celebrated
j Composer's Establishment (probably the first in Eu
: rope,) consisting of grand Pianos, having 3 strings to
I each note. Pianinos or Piccolos. &c. at prices from
, #3OO to $1,200. if. BEitNREUTER. Ag’t.
for ll**r.ii I!pi/.
rn.** TT* f**
H W >i!n via oil •
Mr. BrjiNKKL’T! i i.> a'<ii pr ?• pared 1o supply Brim’s
with a!! tlio nrwrsf and lies’ m-frumenta now in use.
in Europe and America.. If* has now on the wav
from Havre, a consignment composing tlio following
new and highly approved Brass Instruments, viz :
‘ Ba?* Tubas, 3 valves, Saxhorns, (a1i0.).. T vtih <>.
Bombardon?, 3 “ do. B slur. 3 “
Op heel ides, I “ Cornopeons 3 *•
Neocor?, 3 “ I'osihoru?, ...3 “
Clavieor?,.. 3 “ Rev Bugle*.
Saxhorns, E flni.. .3 “ Troiitbons, aVc. At.
Orders for any of the above instruments, will ho
promptly attended to. 1L B.
Columbus, (in. April 8, 1847. It, ts
House, Sign & Ornamental Paia^g
J. J. SULLIVAN,
HAS opened a Shop on Randolph street, one
west of the “Central House,” Columbus,
whore ho is prepared to execute every description if
work iu his line—such a
House, Sign it ml Ornomcntul Pulling, Musing,
Gilding, Graining, if. with nettings. and despatch.
Columhiii., April I, IMT. |)
Columbus Carriage
11. C. UcRLE. •
Hlnod the largest and
of Carriages e?er before offered i n't his mar
ket. The, werieincntufntrtiredat the best manufactories
in the United Staten, und are now offered for sale on the &
most renaonable hrrrnx,
O’ REPAnttso of alt kinds done in neat style, und /
at short notice.
Columbus, Feb. 11,1347. . 6 6m
For Sale--the Mansion House,
SITUATED near the tipper end of Broad street,
immediately in the most business partof-the city.
The House contains thirtv-four rooms, (including
the basements,) most of them largp. and nil furnished
comfortably. Every convenience to expedite the keep
ing of such an establishment with ease, is on the
premises; and to please the taste, a neat little Flower
Garden, summerhouse and green house, are attached.
O’ Any one wishing to invest their funds in a mo
ney making business, ran do so low for Gash. The
run of custom is such, that the House cannot take all
that offers. Call and see.
JACOB BARROW.
Columbus, Feb. 18,1347.’ 7 ts
A Central Iffousc,
Columbus, Ga.
THE subscriber (well known a?? the for
mer proprietor of the “ Alabama House,” at Eufaula,) has
taken the above House,for the accommodation of
Boaiviers and Travellers,
and where he will be happy to wait on his old friends and
customers, and all who may favor him their patron
age. Q3 3 Charges —at.the customary rates.
G. A. PEASE.
O* Large and commodious STABLES are also at
tached to the premises.
Columbus, Feb. 11,1847. 6 tljan
GEORGE H. BETZ,
Draper and Tailor,
ITAVI.NG been summarily ejected by a ‘fiery facias”
4 from liis late quarters, near the “ C eagles,’’ has
taken the brick fire-pronf store-room on Randolph st.
next door to Sthupfes’s Confectionary, witere lie is
prepared to serve bis customers in his usual well
known style of elegance and neatness.
Columbus,March 11, ICI7. 10 ts
FACTOR & COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Apalittliicola, JFHsi.
MnrcUJS, 1847. __ _U ts
~WORMS, WORMS.
Hr. Specific,
IS a safe and (fficienLfvlpe'Ay for Worms. Try i<-
As good as the besvand ak cheap as the cheapest.
CERTIFIPATFS.
I certify, that I gave l)r. WoodrutT’a Specific to n child
of mine,and in a short time it broughl Worms.
co. Ua. 1840. JOS. SHIPPED.
I do cerjjAu|hni tflilministercd to a member of mv fem
i!v, Dr. Worm Specific, and it brought away
5() in anotlje: i-ase, it cfr U-A>ne of rtiv negro’
I rew/ff or Ta]ie Worm. JOIIS* J. LITTLE. %
WiiitcSviitc, Ua. KUO. ,
j LCertify, that I gave Dr. Wi odniff’s Worm Spcdf.c to*
‘•a nejrru b’ov wiio wV.s fn bad b.-nllb. !l brought away ini- \
! Ht‘dinfclv, aO Worn if, nui the soon recovered.
J Coweta to. Ga. Juu. 1817: ‘
; Also, Dr. Woodruff's Dysentery Cordial, for Dinr-
I rhea. Dvunntery, (*lndrrn Morbus Lkoiera lulantuno, and-
I Summer (Jompluint ofehil T*
For sale bv iir. M. WOODBI FF, S •
WINTER & ET'kING. 7ColumbuS.ua.
Dr. e. ,t>iVAke. - .
! (7. D. PTlmgfMMre; also, at .llnniiluvi v h^cs-’
I ville, Lumpkin,Cutbbert, and’ uiost of tile counties in
[ Georgia und Alabama
i April 1,4817. > lm
j NEW ‘ ‘ V.
rtfffl# BMM, ,,
Jfygali & ISoiTgcs*
- ARE now recciving.their usuall-uppiy of faslVonable’';
Also,
11, 1347. -
|.. a Furniture Store Amoved.
§y:sEits iV liooncy,
iiprtsoiay, ARE jjoflf opening an entire new stock
KSgjyll*. ’ oTFiiniltnrp, Chairs, 4c. &c,
|| Ni thenew brick store-room, two doors
[> U ftjwtli of the Post Office, where they
I t hat>py to receive the calls of their
old friends ant! customers, and to serve
| ‘hem, on the usual favorable terms, with all articles in
| their line, such as
Mahogany, Cane scat, ami Windsor CHAIRS,
Sideboards, Bureaus, Tables, Bedsteads,
Mattrasscs , Carpeting, dye. dj-c.
r , olumbu. March 13, 1847. TI ts
T2ia-: turns's\g-;
BPwAXTDB.ETH’S PILLS,
IRE entirely Vegetable, and made on those princi
ples which lon?x experience has proved correct. It
i i? n *pil.Atim wlim they are r.isnrted to* in sicknes?,
| lor they are known in be the best vh’aiisers of the stomach
und bowels,and in all dyppeptic and bilious cases, they are
m great blessing. Let every family keep these Pills in tlm
house. If fuiililVillv used, when there is occasion for mel
---1 irine, a doctor will lie very seldom required. In nil cases
of cold,cough, or rheumatism, the alluded owe it to their
bodies to use these Pills.
They uro kept constantly on band, by
VVKSSO.X, BOOHEK & STANFORD.
Colunibu?, April 15,1847. 15 3m
JMii a SJJtSiluiAjil}
DENTISTS,
Lyceum Hull Building, second floor,
BKO.UI STREET, COLIJ.MIII'S, GA.
IRE now favorably located for the pursuit of their
business, in its different branches, as heretofore.
Special reference to our former patrons, given, when
desired.
J/’ Superior T< ’’i Powder, finishes. Tincture, Sic.
kept always on sale.
.r. rooi.n. c. t. ctsini ix.
April 3, 1817. 14 n
NEW
3prii?g & Summer
HWgm.dp!’
_ *
HTOULD respectfuily ifffLrm thr hadiea of Colum
bus and vicinity*that she is riovi- opening at her
M'llincni <y- Prcss-mahing’ I'stal/Hshment, on the east
side of Broad street, three doors,abhve the Poet office,
an invoice of Now <i I'asliiwimble
•PRINSI & SS3MSBER
■stiiig of all the varieties of Ladiea’ BONNETS.
OF RIBBONS, Artilieial Flower., Thread and
BtLacef, Mantilla., summer Shawls, and ilie
Trimmings for t.odie.'Dresses,
ts jjlfßoaxf** bleached, and Mllert l to the most I'uah
, rhftkful for P*t favors, shn koliolts a I‘naiinii.nes of
psjblio patroa.fo,
’ <"o|i|*>*i, A [tot A, ttf, n ,la,