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PUBLISHED BVKBT TUESDAY,
Bf
THOS. RAGLAND A G. Wi HARDWICK*
Proprietors.
AtSISTSD IN Tdli koHroBIAl rikrAftTMSNT
Bf
0. W. FLOURNOY.
TERNS—'Them Dcluu per ■—m, paymMe im*
riably in advance for new subscription*.
No Paper will be discontinued while any arrearage in
due, unless at the option of the publisher.; and four
dollars will, t* all rases, be exacted whore payment is
not made before the expiration of the subscription year.
ADVERTISEMENTS
Conspicuously inserted at one dollar per one hundred
words, for the first insertion, and fifty cents for
every subsequent continuance. A square in the En
quirer is the snore of eleven lines in small type, con
taining, as it does, one hundred words.
All Advertisements sent to us without specifying the
number of insertions desired, will he continued until
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
Lf.ual Advertisement* published nt the usual rates
and with strict attention to the requisitions of the law.
Sheriffs* Sales under regular execution must be ad
vertised for thirty day* before the day of sale; under
mortgage fi. fas., sixty day* before the day of sal-.
Sales of Land and Negroes, by Executors, Adminis
trators or Guardians, for sixty day* before the day
of rale.
Sale* of personal property (except Negroes) forty day*
before the day of rale.
for thirty day*
j Citation* upon application for letters of dismission, by
»r agrei
must be published THREE months.
Notice* by Executors or Administrator* or Guardians,
of application to the Court of Ordinary for leave to sell
Land or Negroes of an estate, four month*.
Notice* by Executor* or Administrators, to the Debtor*
and Creditor* of an estate, for six weeks.
OCf Letter* to the Editors on business, must be post
paid, to entitle them to attention.
BOOR & JOB PRINTING
Exerutcd at tbit Office with Neatneai anil Dispatch,
AND AS CHEAP
An at any other Office in this section of the Country.
SUMMER RETREATS.
21)c Columbus inquirer.
A STRICT CONSTRUCTION OF THE CONSTITUTION AN IIONEST AND ECONOMICAL
ADMINISTRATION OF THE GOVERNMENT.
VOLUME XXI.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING,
AUGUST 1. 1848.
NUMBER 33.
WARM SPRINGS.
EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTIONS
FOR VISITORS!
T HE Proprietor of these SPRINGS has the pleasure
to announce to the Public, in search of health or
, pleasure during the warm season, that he has recently
made the important discovery of two 8prings in the im
mediate vicinity of his Hotel, which furnish an ample
supply of
«r Chalybeate and Sulphur Waters, .co
and which enable him to prerant additional inducements
to invalid* and others, to visit his establishment.
Willi the unequalled virtues of the WARM BATHS,
combined with pure mountain chalybeate and mild sul
phur, the Proprietor ran safely challenge competition
with any other Watering Place in the country ; for at
the - W ARM SPRINGS ” are now to be found the va
rious medicinal qualities which are adapted U> the cure
of every form of disease curable by such remedies.
Situated also as this place is, 3951 feet above the level
.of the sea, (according to Dr. i’otling’s estimate,) low-
country (ample can be iwsured of finding here as ralubri-
inus atmosphere as can lie found in higher latitudes.
I In addition to these natural attractions of the place,
,the Proprietor has procured the services of Mr. James
J. Barrett, who is favorably known at Old Point
Comfort and White Sulphur Springs, (Va ) and at Stony
jPoint and Saratoga, (N. Y.) as an accomplished musician
and gentlem:ui. who will have charge of the BALL
ROOM. and devote his whole time to the nmiiseiuent of
those who may lie fond of Music and the Dance.
ROBERT IIONNER, Proprietor.
water* and the Warm 1
July II, 1848.
,$20 per month.
COTTON (JINS.
E. T. TAYLOR & CO’S.
IMPROVED COTTON GINS.
TNHE subscribers respectfully inform their friends and
,J. the public, tlmt they Imve completed their exlen-
Jive Building, and have removed their Cotton tain
Manufactory from Girard, Alubuma, to the city of
Col limbus.
They are prepared to furnish any number of their
SUPERIOR IMPROVED COTTON GINN,
It the shortest notice ; and invite all those who are in
. |mnt of a very superior GIN to send them an order, or
f ll at their Manufacturing Establishment and select
ch an article as they may want.
They have the exclusive right of manufacturing the
elebrated Ilubbit** Metal lloxing, which is con-
birred superior to nny article in use for hearing)
LAND Ac. FOR SALE.
Land for Sale—202J Acres.
T HE subscriber wishes to Fell his LAND. || i» witn-
ated about seven miles north of Columbus, near to
the West Point road. I will give n bargain in my Laud,
as | w ish to move to the West. It is well watered : I
Imve as good n Spring as nny in the county. My house
is good : my dwelling house has a shingle roof, with a
good brick chimney: my kitchen has a rock chimney.
I have a good new Gin House, with a new Cotton Press.
All the rest of my buildings are good : my fence* are in
better repair than any of my neighbors’. I suppose 1
have about eighty or one hundred acres of cleared ground.
An
call u
Muscogee po. July 4, 1848.
ADMINISTRATOR’S 'ALE.
C halybeate Spring* and Land* attached.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in September next,
in the town of Greenville, Meriwether county, in
pursuance of an order of tie* Honorable the Inferior
Court of said county, when sitting for ordinary purposes,
Five Hundred and Eighty-seven acres of Land, belong
ing to the estate of Lodwick Hollins, deceased, consisting
of lots Nos. 45 and 5*2, and 132 acre* of lot No. 44, and
50 acres of lot No. 53—all in the first district of originally
Troup, now Meriwether county—which settlement in
cludes the celebrated Chalybeate Mineral Spring*, lying
in the lower corner of said county, on Pigeon Creek,
with good improvements, and very well fitted up for n
lions** of Entertainment. The location, for lientity nnd
health, is not surpassed by any in the Southern country,
and in the hands of n competent person there is nodouiit
that it would he much resorted to in the summer season,
and would be n profitable investment. Persons desirous
of purchasing, would do well to examine the premises
previous to the day of sale.
ISAAC CHENEY, Adm’r.
J»ilv_4.1818. 89td*
River Land for Sale!!!
only Five miles from Columbus,
„ .... Hundred acre* of find rate River
Land, now in cultivation, adjoining and similar in qual
ity to “ Wool folk’s famous Bend.” More land adjacent,
of the same kind, can be purchased, if desired. Good
cribs, overseer’s house and kitchen, a first rate Gin house,
a large barn, screw, and sufficient negro housp, together
with a well of excellent water and several line springs,
are on the place. The purchaser can be supplied with
corn nnd fodder for the coming year. Visitors will Iks
show n over the place, by iny overseer or self.
JOS. W. WOOLFOLK.
June *20.1848* 87 6m
Register’s Sale.
W ILL be sold on Wednesday, the 16th day of August
next, in the town of Girard and county of Russell,
Alatmmn, nt public auction, on a credit of twelve months,
the following LANDS, situated in said county and State,
to wit:—
TOWNSHIP. RANOE.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Law Notice.
SECTION.
Fractional No. II,
N* “ 10,
17
30
N»
si
N Wl
Si
G>Ih No. 1, 2, 3. 4, 33. 34, 35, 36. 37. 38, 39, 66;
One undivided half of Lots No. 69—70—11*2—115;
Tfie Ni of <57, and the undivided ‘ of 68. Ail in the
town of Girard and county aforesaid.
Also, the following NEGROES, to wit:—
1 Solomon, 9 PegEy, 17 Henry, 25 Len,
2 Yellow Ned, 10 Amy, 18 Horace, 26 Hum,
3 Black Ned, II Malindn. 19 Nat. 27 Jim.
4 Danii l, 1*2 Surah, *20 Frank,
5 Davy, 13 Milly, 21 Ruler,
6 Charles, 11 Nathan, 22 Nero,
7 Wiley, 15 Ann. 23 George,
8 Horace, 16 Husnu, 21 lieu.
Hold as the property of Stephen M. Ingi
28 William,
‘29 Folly,
30 Allen,
31 Mary,
Hold as the property of Stephen M lugersoll, by virtue
of a Decree of the t linncery Court for liu* 11ili District,
Alalnumi, in favor of John Pinknrd, Daniel MrDougnld,
and others. BRYANT Dl NT AN,
RogDler and Master inf.
June 27. 1818. 28 tdx
Land for Sale.
TNIVE or Six Thoi
lying in Township 19 a
res “of the same sort left,”
nd 20. Range 23, Tttlln|NNN.n
iimy. Alithumu ; 20, 28,Chamber* county ; uud hi 1*2,
27, Barbour county.
# _ _ Also, Four or Five Hundred
kairnals. All of their Gins will is* supplied with Boxes j hickory LAND, in Russell county, Ala., a |Mirlion Isdng
•oinjs »*ed of this metal, which will (ire vent the posai- River low-grounds, and 150 acres in<iiltivnto:i eight
ulityof a Gin's over catching fire from friction. and a half miles above (folummis, Gn., eighteen from
KT* All work done at thin establishment is warranted
I lo give satisfaction.
1 E. T. TAYLOR A CO.
, Columbus, April 25, IN48 19 if
GRISWOLD’S COTTON GINS.
jTHlE subscriber is better preuared than ever Wore
'I for manufacturing a superior article of (inis, huv-
jig Drocured better materials, better workmen, better
fMichinery for doing work, and added all new improve*
pents suggested by post experience.
The previous celebrity oi these Gin* since his intro-
jtetion of tlte Patent Water Boxes, Inu increased their
ile to over on** thousand in a single season. No exer*
■>n* w ill he remitted necessary to render them worthy
r a still higher reputation.
. Engagements can he made on accommodating term*
I Ihcr w ith Ins agents, who w ill call on planters gener
11y, or by letter directed to him at Clinton, Jones coun
ILfieorgin. SAME EL GRISWOLD
March 14. 1818. 13 6m*
S iuthern Mutual Insurance Co.
IIIS Institution, chartered at the last session of the
Georgia legislature, is now in successful operation,
affords an opportunity for all who desire it, to obtain
_ iranee at the Lowest possible Rate, as it is
sly a fraternal union of a large number of inen who
hare each othkr’n losses,and no dividend
cumulated u(miii stock.
[ he prinrqial Office i* located in Griffin, hut Agencies
$**tahli«hed various places. Insurance can l»e ef-
e or Marine risks, and on the Life of ser-
J. G. HILL, President.
U. Parsons, Secretary.
POND A WILLCOX, Agent*CoIiiiiiIjiih.
SIDNEY ROOT, Agent Lumpkin.
* Full information ran be obtained of the Agent*.
Hy II. 1848 30 13m*
NOTICE.
He HOWARD MANUFACTURING COMPA-
Y, of tlte City of Columbus, Ga., designing to
machinery into operation during the mouth of
desire to employ
SIXTY PEMALE OPERATIVES,
if wliom must lie under twelve year* of age.
Com|*uiy have erected a large and commodious
itory brick building, in which the operatives will
rded and lodged.
house will be managed by Matrons of good char-
and respectability, and under the supervision of
of Director*, and will be supplied with all
articles of furniture.
i wishing to he employed, ran apply personally
letter to the Secretary of the Company, and state
not they have ever been employed in a Fac-
Border of the Board of Director* :
B. BEASLEY, 8ec’y.
lumbii*. June 27,1848 28 tf
Stop the Villain !!
BC A PEI) from the subscriber, in Fayette county,
lffo., about the middle of February last, a mulatto
I by the name of BILL, (aUm$ ACHILLI8,) about
Wn of aaa, heavy bailt, quite intelligent, a rarpen-
l trade, handy at plantation work, and indeed, nou
I of bust ness—
I spoken, makes I
love* spiritnoU* li-, , ..
Ilinma* B. Game us at aaction in Ri<
| in Feb. 1647, to which place hie may attempt to
his return; though I am inclined to the opinion
) has obtained a free paw— and is working at his
| somewhere in Western Georgia. Or it irtay be,
M. A W. |». Railroad,
tin’ location as healthy and tie
in tlie county
el lending to We
neighborhood us good t
For further information, apply to Dr. ffimhal, of Tnlta-
piMtsn county, Jai k Floyd, Chninis'rs, William M. Be-
thune, Barbour county, or in Columbus, (in. to
ROUT. H. HARDAWAY.
July II, 1818. 30 tf
Land for Bale.
T HE subscriber offers for sale his PLANTATION,
lying on llachaHiuhhec creek, in Russell county,
Ala., 25 miles from Columbus, containing 1100 acres—
about 550 acres of which are cleared, uud now in cul
tivation. On the premises are an overseer’s house, suffi
cient negro houses, a new (tin house, Screw, A c. Ac.—
For fertility and health, this place is not surpassed by
any in that section of the country. It is well watered ;
the llachnchuhls'c creek and several never-failing bran
ches running through it. Tliere are several very g«*od
sin mg* on it. Person* wishing to purchase a first rate
Plantation, are invited to examine this place.
ALBERT It. BOWDRE.
Cdlumbns, July 11,1848, ifotf
Plantations for Sale.
I OFFER for sale two PLANTATION'S in Alabnma,
one on the Middle C’ovvikce creek, on the line of Run-
sell and Macon counties, containing 881)acres, iihout 5.'»0
of which are cleared. The place consists of about hitlf
hammock and half level np-land. It i* about 25 miles
from the C’liuttahisM-hee River, and the same distance
from the Montgomery Railroad —38 miles from ('oluin-
im« and 6 from Enon.
The oilier place is in Macon county, 7 miles north of
the above one, nnd contain* 320 acre*—one half cleared.
It is on the water* of the Big Swamp, adjoining the old
Creek Stand, and on the old Federal road—31 miles from
Columbus, 20 from the Railroad,and II from Baitihridge.
I nm extremely anxious to sell these places, and udl
do so at very low prices. The terms ran be made to suit
rcha*er*,and a contract made to pay for them either
only, Ala.
T. PERSONS
31.1m
the pui
w ith r
Cot ton or money, m may lie desirable
Address to Bainbrtdge P. <)., Mneon county. Alp
July 18, 1846.
Spring and Summer Clothing.
J. H. MERRY,
No* 3, Warren’s Arcade, a few doom above
the Pont Office,
I s now receivinga full supply of READY MADE
CLOTHING, of every variety of style and fash
ion, and made in the best manner.
Also, C’ravata, Scurf*. Slock*, Gloves, Hus*
■render*. Hosiery. Shirts, of every descri|itlon,
lint* and Cap*, Silk nnd Cotton Umbrella*, which
will be sold cheap.
Columbus, May 2, 1818
NOTICE.
I tIk* first Tuesday j
TFT ILL be sold on
V\ next, on the pr<
all that part of lot Ne
eomnwacinf it the row
and running from mid corner north one hundred and tor
ty feet, to Oglethorpe Alley; thence eaat, along said al
ley, seventy-one feet; thence south one hundred and
remises, in the city of Columbus,
all that part of lot No. one hundred and seventy-five,
commencing it the comer of Randolph and Bread streets,
and running from said corner north one hundred and for-
has left in company with some scamp. He has i JJJJ (£44/ Tcnnscaih."*"
get employment on I ’ *
street, to the beginning corner; or so many
Tenements it* may he sufficient to pay the pureliaae
money now due and unpaid, with interest and costs,
agreeably to the stipulation contained in tlie contract for
the sale of the said premise*, on the — day of Novem-
1 Boat hand, and may try
liver in that rapacity,
f person ^ri vin^r information uf said slav
■ £yrewarded.
Holy 4,1848,
lodging
that I ntn get him, shall he fibe-
July 25, 1848
REA BORN JONES,
DANIEL Me DOI GALD,
WM E. LOVE.
CHARLES ( LEGHORN.
32 tds
milE undersigned have united in the practice of the
.L law, under the firm nnd stylo of Colquitt A
Wellborn, ami will attend the sessions of the Superior
Court* of the counties of Miocogec, Troup, Meriwether,
Coweta, Harris. Talbot and Stewart; the sitting* of the
Supreme Court of Georgia in the second nnd third Dis
trict*. and other Court* not conflicting in point of time
with those enumerated, on tpecial contract.
Their office is on Broad Street.
WALTER T. COI.QD1TT,
M ARSHALL J. WELLBORN
April 25. 1818. 19 6m
Columbus, Gi
CHAMBERS A FLEWELLEN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Columbua, Ga*
05^ Office on Broad street, over Ennis’s Hardware store.
WM. II. CIIANRKH*. A. U. FLEWELLEN.
Feb. 1 7 tf
R ana way
F ROM the subscriber, living in Harris county, Ga.,
Mulberry Grove P. O., on the 18th in»t., two Ne-
fr«**, via.: HAM, a man ab«jut twenty-five
Aout six feet high, with a broWn skin, rather
»ith a large scar on liis right or left shoulder; and JO-
9EPHINE, his wife, about twentv yeans of age, dark
Mjnplpxion, middle sise, full eyes. long flat ricM, rather
\kn spoken. A liberal reward will Iw given for their
tfRrehenwon or delivery to me.
T HENRY HI RL8.
y y 25, 1848. 32 3t*
F ROM the subscriber
Russell rotfnty,
‘GE
Ranaway
, ye ar * built boy, named GEORGE, weigMn(f 165 or 70 pounds,
a long face! ■ cotnpictiw nearly white, and when with a wig on might
r • and JO- **• taken for a while man ; he has white liair and Uue
nirfht “
old, 11
House and Lot for tale.
INKfE undersigned ollerp foraale the Hotfae and Leg
L-whereon he no# resides. If U situated in i plsaa-
Rgrt of the city, good bdghbori»ood, wv^en^in 1 -
flBr*l6 23 tf
ne nas wni
eye*, and ran ree better in the night than day time.—
The other i* nfvgjt twenty year* old, named ANDER
SON, of yellow corrfplexion and bu«hy hair, and will
weigh 150 or 00 pounds—speaks quick w.ien spoken to,
and is a likely buy. These hoy*, it is thought, will at
tempt to make their way hack to North Carolina. We
will pay a liberal reward for their d«livety to tts. or for
their confinement In jail etf that tie get thettf. Any in*
formation will ha kindly received concerning them.
Address; Oswirbee P. O., Russell county, Alabama*
ii^i A ^ BltKEBSTAFF.
July», . » <1
J. T. FLEWELLEN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CotiimbuN, Ga*
Feh I, 1848 Ttf
LAW NOTICE.
3 flHE undersigned have united in the Praclico of Ijiw,
I. using the nainu and style of Hoytlcnlbldt A
nrnrtt, ami will attend faithfully t«» husinesH entrust
ed to their rare in nil the Courts of Riusrll, nnd in the
Circuit uud (’linncery Courts of Clmml^rs, 'I’allnpoosa,
Macon and llnrhour counties, Alabama, and in the Su
preme Court of th" State of Alnbumn.
fXT’ Office in Crawford, Ahibainii.
H. 1IEYDENFELDT,
W. K. BARNETT.
Jnlv 4.184A 29 6m
W1H. Os PEIIKIN8,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CUTIIBERT, GA.
W ILL practice in the counties of Randolph, Stew
art, Early, Lee and Baker.
April 93. 1846. 18tf
JOHN L. STKPIIHNS,
Attorney at Law—LaGrange, Ga.
Will attend tin* Court* of the Coweta Circuit, and Harris
Court of tiie Chattahoochee Circuit.
May *25. 1848. ly
ROBERT J. MO ROAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Lagrange, Ga.
June A 25 3m
Dissolution of Copartnership and
SELLING OFF AT COST !
T HE ronartnershlp heretofore existing under the style
of J. & J. Dawson, in this city, wn* this day di*.
aolveil by ila own limitation. The husinesn of the firm
will lie settled up liy James Dawson. All persons in
debted to the concern on account are requested to call
immediately and settle by Cash or Note.
JOHN DAWSON,
July 1st, 1818. JAME8 DAWSON.
To close the aflnir* of the Firm, the subscriber now
offers for sale the entire Stock of Foreign and Domestic.
Dry Goods, also Shoes and lint* nt
New*York Cost, for Cn*h*
The Stork is very large, nnd comprises every article in
their line of business, both Summer and Fall Gooda.
The attention of Country Merchant* and Pedlern is
particularly requested, n* the Good* must Ik* disposed of
at as early a date us possible, nnd to do that a great many
will be sold less, nnd none over prime cost.
IKY* Planters wanting family supplies will find this a
moat desirable op|>ortniiity to suppiv themselves.
JAMES DAWSON.
Columbus, July 11, 1818 30 12t
Ladles’ Shoes.
C OL'D Black ami Linen GAITERS;
Black and llron/.e Half Gaiters;
Col’d nnd blnck Slipper* nnd Buskins :
Kid nnd Gnat Wnlkiug SHOES ;
Just received at
July 4, 1818. WYNNE A CHANDLER’S.
DENTIST.
J. WASHINGTON CLOWES, D. D. S.
A Ortiduatr. of Baltimore ('allege qf Dental Surgery,
hMMR II AS established a Dental office in Colum-
ILVrg N* II* Owing to lmitivc engagement*
lilll at the North, Dr. C. is compelled to leave
IIIE this city in April, with the intention of re-
VS! turning early and permanently, in the coin-
v ing Fall.
April 18, 1848. 18 tf
Nourse, Stone & Co.
APALACHICOLA, PI*.
B. F, Nourse & Co.
SEW ORLEANS,
COlDlIXSIOiYfflllKCnANTS.
H. B. Stone,
Dec. ‘21
Nourhk.
I tf
STAltU & Co.,
Jlurtionrm nml CoiriiiiHsioii ffirrrliniits,
EUKAULA. ^ALABAMA.)
October 88, UO H C5
WM. P. YONGE,
FORWAItUlilU A\D CimUXSIM MEItCIIlXT,
No. Dl Bay Miwt,
SAVANNAH, Gu.
Will attend promptly to nny husinum confided to his care.
Bavaunah, Qa. Feb, 8* 1848. 8 6m
HA T JM0aL 77HIT3 & 00.'
C’oniiniNnlou IllcrriiiiiitN,
NEW OULKAN8.
Advaucea made on ahipineiiiri of Ceilon, and i'roduce
purehaaed upon the usuul terma.
Refer to—
John Q. Winter, Pres't.)
Hill, Dawaon A Co. > Columhua, Ga.
II. S. Smith & Co. )
Nov. 24 _ 49 tf
PHILADELriflA
COMMISSION HOUSE.
Fhr t/ui salt! of (Jotlnii, Cotton Yarn*,
Sheetings, Osnalturgs, tyc. t^vt,
CARLTON n. MOOKK,
No. 116 North Third street.
Ag"iit for the Athens Company, Atliun*, (fcorgin.
*• Little River Fayetteville, N. C.
’kinghaiii, N. C.
On lliu River Hunk, nenr (lie llridge* ^
W F. keep on hand, nnd are prepared to make to or
der. promptly,
GIN GEAR, PliOUGII POINTS,
mid Ploughs of cvety description;
ANTI-FRICTION PLATES AND HALLS,
and PULLI EH/or COTTON PRESSES.
We have an extensive assortment of Excellent
Mill Gear Patterns,
and are prepared to afford thin npenio* of work as cheap
as it can lie procured from the northern market*.
(OT One cent per pound laiid for old Cant Iron*
JOSEPH COLWELL A Co.
Coliimluis, Ga., Fch. 29, 18f8. II tjimr49
British Periodical Literature.
Sulmcrilte early irltile the term* arc low ! !
HE PCI! LIGATION OF
The Westminster Review, mid
Hlnekwood’s Edinburgh Magazine*
5IIE nbove Periodical* are reprinted in Ne
tely on
itiful <
Periodicals are rein p
their iirrixal by the British *tenm-
of tin
type, on fine white |woct, and
•riginnl*, Black wood's Mag-
facsimile of the Edinburgh eili-
are faithful copies
azinf. being uu ei
lion.
They embrace the views of the three great |Nirties in
England—Tory, Whig and Radical. “ Blackwood”
and the “ London Quarterly” are Tory ; the “ Edin
burgh Review” Whig ; and the “ Westuiinster Review”
Radical. The “North British Review” is more of a
his son-in-law, Dr. Hamm, Misdated with Hir
Brewster. It* literary character in of the very higheat
order.
prices for 1848, (if hksscribkd for kaely.)
For any one of the four Ileviewi# 3,00 per annum.
For any two, do. 5,00 **
For any three. do. 7,00 “
For all four of the Reviews, 8,00 “
For Blackwood’* Magazine, 3,00 “
For Blackwood ami three Beview*, 9,00 “
For Blackw’d and the four Reviews, 10,00 “
Payment* to be made in all cones in advance.
Early Comes.—A lute arrangement with loo Brit
ish piililisliers of IIIncliWissl'M Magazine secil.es to us
early sheet* of that work, by which we shall f p able to
place the entire number in the hands of sulmi rils^rs Isi-
fore nny |)orliou of it can ls» rcnriulcd in any of the
American Journals. For this and other advantages se
cured to our subscribers, we pay so large a consideration
that we may Is- compelled to raise the price of the Mag
azine. Therefore we repeal, ‘ *ttbserihe early while, the
pro,
Krmittnnc
addrested, |Hist-paid
Franklin Co., Wn yimiutisv ill*-.
Philadelphia, June 20, 1818.
ly‘27
STATES LEWIS,
IIoii* ', Sign nml OrnuniRntnl Pnintrr,
OPPOSITE TIIF. MARKET.
(TP* All order* proi»|illy attended to, at price* to suit
the time*. QUO Dec. 28
WILLIAM A. REDD A CO.,
Agents for Troup Factory,
Tlton* COUNTY. GA.
Columbu., Nov 83,18(7 VJ i y
AUCTION &. COMMISSION. -
Copartnership Notice.
T HE undcraigned having formed a Copartnership,
under the name and style of Aver A Harrison,
would respectfully announce to their friends and the
public, that they have taken the large •Store lately occu
pied by Messrs. Hiuntni* A Rooney, near the Post-
Office, and are amply prejiared to accommodate all who
may wish their serxiees, in the
Auction uiid Commiaaion Iluaincaa,
in all its branches. They have very extensive ac
rornmodalion* for Negroes and Trader*, and will attend
Di buying and selling, renting, hiring and leasing, both
at Private and Public sale.
A. K. AYER.
( HAS. S. HARRISON.
Columbia!. Oct* 19, 1847. 44tf
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
O CR Stock i» LARGE and well assorted. And in
order to realize on a portion of it, we are offering to
*»•)! at price* below the current rates, by whole-
tale or retuil.
DVlu order to reduce our stock of IIACON» we are
offering a fine article of HIDES at Sti Mid a quar
ter oeuU, in lou to suit purediasere.
MOODY, GRIMES * CO.
Columbus, April 4. 1848.16 if
SELLING OFF *T COST 11
Great Inducements are now Offered.
T HE NutMicrilier, contemplating a change in his buai-
next, ha* determined to sell off Id* entire Stock,
embracing a general assortment of
Fancy and Btaple Dry Gooda,
«t COST, for CASK. Many of which ho will M ||
Lea* than New York com ; and solicit* a call from all
who wish to buy gtssls cheap.
June 13—26 2m GEO. A. NORR18.
Boots, Shoes, Leather, Ac.
upa-auju.-*# COaosBi 3
T HE Subscriber having determined to discontinue kis
present business in Cotumhus, will sell of his stock
on hand, consisting of all articles usually found In a Shoe
Store,
AT PRIME COST!
The stock is new, hating hem mostly purchased within
the last six months, and is well worth lh> attention o/mer
chants and others, wishing to purchase by the quantity.
/ have a good assortment of LASTS, PEON, and
other Shoemaker's Findings, to which the attention 6f
those engaged in the mantt/detan of shoes is particularly
invited EHASTUBIREED.
June 20,1848 27-tf
:»nitiiimiriiliniiH should he always
trunked, to the publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT A CO.,
79 Fulton xt., New York.
March 21, 1848 14 l v
UNITED S. MAIL LINE
FOR APALACHICOLA, FLA.,
WII.I, lenvo
Eufuiilii, every
Wednesday, at I
o’clock P.M.tiu
■ Wood’s Store,
Ahls’ville, Columbia, Wisslville uud Mnriituiiu, con
necting with the
II. H. MAIL HO AT, QUINCY,
nt ('hnUahtsicliee.
LACIIICOl.A 51-
biisiueHi-s in till the |irincipal
I A|Milachicn|a.
This Line will afford the APA-
liiint* the n|)|iortuuity of trnnsneting
own* Isitwccii Eufuula
For *
W. H TAYLOR,
JOHN TURNER,
M. L ( AVERT.
NELSON HAWLEY,
. 26, 1817
Eiifitulit,
Abbeville,
('oliunhiit,
Chuttulioochei
45tf
■1.1 to fu rn imIi •
UAGOINO nt the lowenl insrki
[Tj‘ Our charge* will be
ilinnhin, S. C. Dec. 21.
1 12m
Bounty Land Warrant*.
_ - JJIER8 wlio wish to procure tlieir Bounty .
can have their papers prepared arid their Lond
is obtained, by application to the Undersigned.
. MOODY, GRIMES A l
BULLETIN No. 1*
P A N Y having
been welcomed in every sec
tion of llic United States with
the most unparalleled enthu*
«in*m ; and their medicine*
ilinviug reached an enormous
I -irciilutian, will hencefor
ward issue Monthly Bulle
tins ; that they may the more
|ierfcctly inform the public of
the principle* of the Ameri-
co Graepknrero System,
nml of the vast miperinrity of
their medicines over nny other* ever presented to the
world. Each Bulletin will contain something of the
greatest im|iortnncc to the health of the community;
and ull classes of renders, the clergy, jurists, statesmen
nnd private iudixidimls, should not fail of reading them,
to say the least. One trial alone of the modicine* will
convince the most sceptical of their extraordinary effi
cacy. In tlie present bulletin we will only sav that
*. The Gmefonbcrg Medicine* are purely Vegetable.
. They have been tested in ten* of thousands of cn*
With jvrfe
3. Of the Vegetable Pill* alone 30,000 boxes are Hold
each nnd every week !
I. The demund i* constantly increasing.
5. Every article purchased of the Coin|Kiny or nny of
it* agents is xv.xrkantkd ; nml if it doe* notgivc satis
faction tlie money will be refunded.
The Graelenburg Vegetable Pilla
iswsess nlmoxt magical (lower in preventing and curing
the ordinary diseases which affect humanity, (especially
bilious.)—'There are some facts connected with their
cumpusition and use which the limits of tlie present no
tice forbid us to name. Suffice, it to say, that they are
the product of the most extensive and philosophical re
search, aided by nil the lights of modern science. All
other pills arc made from the recipe* of less enlightened
ages; these from the combined wisdom of ancient and
modern science. In fail they are a Perfect Pill! wor-
il of tlie country.
dero Company is pnqwired to show to
the public the most unquestionable evidence that these
celebrated pills arc every day curing all disorder* of the
Liver, Stomach, Bowth, Dys/te/wia, Jaundice, Erysijte-
las. Green Sickness, and all diseases to which females
are subject. Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Headache, dfc., all
Billious Complaints, dfe. Their wonderful efficacy ari
ses from their power to open the jtorcs ; to cleanse and
strengthen the stomach and bawls ; to make the urine
and monthly discharges flaw healthily; and to give tone
and vigor to the system. Price 25cts.it box.
No family should ho without them. If they do not
give satisfaction thn money will Is- promptly refunded;
and every agent is hereby instructed to that effect.
Tins Gmcfrnbcrg I len ltli Hitters;
KP ENTIRELY VEGETABLE ^—warranted to
mane two quarts of inroin|Kinihle Hitters. They are
skilfully nud elegantly preptired hy this Company from
a number of the most nitrifying, invigorating nnd lien!-
ing Roots, Barks, I lent* and Vines, gathered in the wide
domains of nature in lx>th hemispheres.—The u*e of
these Bitters will prevent sickness at all seasons, nnd in
every ex|xmure. They will rontoro strength nnd vigor
of body, give dearness to the most snllow complexion,
and create a keen npiwlile. All persons who nro afflic
ted with occasional ill health, low spirits and loss of ap
petite, should procure them at once. Price 25 cts a
package.
Thu Gruefi’iiborg Fever nml Ague I'illn*
This Pill is the great conqueror of Fever and Ague,
and Fever of all other tyis’s and forms.
The Grueli*nberg NnrKfipitrilln Compound•
This is now the standard 8nrsn|iarilla Preparation of
the day : fur sur|Nissiug all others liefore the public.
In Addition to the princely Sarsaparilla, this prepara
tion contains Guiacuin, mandrake, Burdock, Elder,
Yellow Dock, Queen’s Delight, and three other roots.
It is taking the place, of all other Sarsaparilla*, and
ahould he tried hy all who wish to use any thing of the
kind. Price 81 Of) a Untie, which will make two quarts
of the greatest possible strength.
Tlie other Medicine* are The Grakfknrurg Eye
Lotion, Tiik Ciiilurkn’m Panacka, Tiie Grukn
Mountain Ointment, Tiie Conhumi’tivk’b Balm,
Tiik Dysentery Hyriip.
U'f It is intended that tliere shnll Is* it GmcfcnUirg
Depot in every ncightsa-UssI in the United States, at
which the Com|Niny’x Medicines nmy Is-, found.
GEORGE BRAINERD. General Agent,
At the Book Store of Beach and Brother, 10 Hayno bt.,
Charleston, South (Carolina.
For sale, hy POND A WILLCOX,
Columbus, (in.
AIm>. hv A. F. Johnson, fViiinilloii; llyile Jones,
Mueoii; Shipp A- Walker, Green Hill P. ()., Stewart
county, (»n.; ({. W. Garrett «V Co., Iloiistoii, Heard
county; Zadock Ford, Franklin, Heard county ; Askew
& Orr, Hi. Cloud, Heard county; S. F. Culhersoi
Grange, Troup county, (in.
New York, March 21, 1818. 1
REVOLVING PISTOLS,
QOLT’S, Allen’s,juul Blunt A Syins’x Revolving
April 4
BRUNO A VIRGINS.
PIANO FORTES.
New Fireproor Warehouse.
fll H 15 suhscrilier* will coniiuue the Wnri!-
1 llOIIM* 1111(1 €;OIIIHli8Sion Husfl-
11(2KtNf in the now Fire proof Building elected hy
uu but winter, on Front and Hnndolph streets.
prepared to muke CASH ADVANCES
tnnier* with HOPE and
ither good house*.
K. S. GREENWOOD,
EDWIN GREENWOOD.
Columbus, Kept 23, I&40 40 tf
N. U.— Wn Imve one of lIllllOCk’M PrO-
grchNlve Power PrciMt* put up in our
Warehouse, for re packing round into square bales
IN i*AND MAIL ROUTE,
TO TIIK NORTH.
Yin. Tiranrhville, Columbia, Camden, Cheraw,
Fayetteville, Raleigh aiul Petersburg, to Baltimore.
A Daily Line of Four Horse
afi post Coaches Itas lieen established since
July 1(1*1, Iwtweon Colombia nnd Rahrigh, at iiH|ieed of
six miles the hour, making the whole time through to
Baltimore only 21 hours behind the Wilmington Steam
float Rout*:. Passenger* can secure seats in the stages,
hy (laying through froni(5ilumhia to Raleigh, (fare f2l,)
or hy ADpiiratiou to J. D. Matiiewh, Ag'-nt of the Oin-
nihiis Company, Augusta, Ga.
Pnxrengerx wishing to tnke the Inland Route, having
through tickets to (’harleston, can use the same to Co
lumbia without additional cxinoihc.
E. P. GUION A CO.
N. B. The only stage travel is from Columbia to Ra*
Saw and Grlat-milU, Steam En
gine*, Sto. Ac.-
I HE undersigned informs hi* friends and the public
that he Is now prepared to furnish estimates and
wings, and to contract for all descriptions of Saw
mills, Grist-mill*, Ac. Ac. either by steam or water pow
er, on the latest and most approved principles, and to erect
and put tlie same in operation on tlie most reasonable
term*. Address (inn! paid) post office, Columbus,Ga. or
to be left at tlie office of this paper.
WM. F. 8ERRELL.
N. B.-—Drawings and estimates for Bridges. Public
and Private Buildings, Machinery, Ac. furnished.
March 98 15 ly_
TO FARMERS.
J l. MOKES A CO. would call the attention of per-
, son* trading uptown to their stock of Hardware,
Building Materials,Tools of every description. Mill Irons
and Gin (<ear, Ax-.; where customers can be aupplied
w ith every article in thoir line os low as at any house
in town.
A largestock of IRON always on hand, next door to
Wesson, B-siher A Stanford.
J. 1. MOSES A CO.
Juhe 29 28 tf
” . jjloODV, OR,MBB & CO.
Columfma, July S3, 18W. 88 If
P. 8.—-To tluise who with to sell tlieir Land Warrant
when obtained, we will make a small advance in cash.
M , G. A CO.
CHA’S REPS’ Music Ware Room,
Broad Ki. over Pond A Willcox’s Drug Sin
mi IE following I'intio Fortes, v\ ith the French
| Grand Action, are offered for sale nt this place:
.'I Rosewood Pianos, of 6 octavos, from the manufac
tory of II. Worcester;
do.
do, from iiiun’y Bacon A Rave
*2 Rosewood
I Mahogany _
1 Mottle Oak Piano, of 61 octaves, (Gothic style,)
from manufactory of If. Worcester;
2. Rom! wood Pianos, seven octaves, Bacon A Ravens;
2 Rosewood /Italian Pianos, inauufuctiired hy T.
Gilbert & Co., Boston.
Piano Covers nnd Stools, of fancy and elegant path
to iiiiilcli any of the alxtve im-trmiieutx.
Also,New and Fashionable Music—I’errett’s
cheap Music—Singing ihsiks, I tint ruction Books, and
n great v ariety of Musical Instrument*.
March 28
PIANO FORTES.
itftMum mSStSM
rT# Tit fTI HI
BRUNO &. VIRGINS,
Have now on linud, and oiler for sale nt their Stores at
Columbus, Gn* umhr the Bunk of St. Mary't
Macon, Ga* Ojijmsi/e Washington Hall;
Montgomery, Ala* umhr the Madison Houi
A LARGE assortment of PIANO FORTES,
from the celebrated manufactories of
Chickcring, Nunns Ar Clark, Lemuel Gilbert,
And others.
Abo, Pianos with Coleman’s improved Atolian
Attachment.
New and Fashionable Music; Instruction Books for
the Piano, Guitar, Violin, Ae. Ac.; Violins, Bass Viols.
Guitars, Flutes,Clarinets, Flageolets, Fifes, Drums, Mai!
Horns, Hunting Horns; Instruments for Brass Bands
Violin Bows; fine Flutinos and French Acconleons
Seraphim;*; best Italian, English and Frea
Ktrjjjgs, and all other articles usually kept i.
Store.
Cue Enquirer.
COLUMBUS, Snturday, July 30, 1848.
“ Wmra Co.tiiiknt.”—We have neglected for
mo time to notice the Editorial change that liu oc
curred in this paper: Mr. W. T. Thotnpeon, so well
and favorably known nt the Sonth on the author of
“ Major Jones' Courtship,” and other writings, has re
tired from the editorial conduct of that paper, and in
succeeded by Messrs. Garland Sl Donaldson. Thepn-
per fully sustains its previous character. The “ West
ern Continent ” is published at Daltimore, Md.
THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT.
C'(kbraliim of Laying the Corner Slone oj the
Wathinglon National Monument on the “ Ulori-
ous Fourth.”
Wc copy tlio following account of this great
celebration from the Washington correspondence
of the Baltimore Patriot:
The celebration of tewlay furnishes me with a
subject of correspondence, which may prove in
teresting to your readors. Washington has keen
all excitement, anil now ns I write, late in tho
evening, it line not hy nny means subsided. The
cause, yon are of course aware, was laying the
corner stone of a National Monument to “ the Fa
ther of his Country.” Tho attending concourse
was imtncnso : from Georgetown, Alexandria and
the surrounding country, and from Baltimore per
haps more than from any other source.
Tlie procession begun to assemble ns early as
9 A. M., nml wore in motion nt 11. In advance
rode Gen. Quitman, the chief of tho day, mounted
upon a noble grey steed. Gen. Cadwallader, Col.
May, and their aids immediately followed; and
alter them a lung line of Government oflicialn,
public corporations, literary and benevolent socie
ties, tho military, firemen, masonic and other or
ders, and private citizens. Tho President, beads
of de|nrtments and other dignitaries were in car
riages ; and present upon the ground were tho
venerable widows of President Madison and Gen.
Hamilton. Tho procession was largo and impo
sing. That it occupied nearly an hour in passing
Coleman's, will give nn idea of its extent; and it
was full noon before it reached tho sitooftho pro
posed monument, and the ceremonies commenced.
The military glittered in martial array, and tho
firemen in their gay uniforms drew handsome ap
paratus, ornamented with flowers and ribbons.—
Tho Masons, Odd Fellows nnd others appeared in
the striking insignia, of thoir respective orders;
nnd commanding no less attention, the private
American citizen, adorned with the dignity of self
respect and of a freeman. A delegation of tho
young men of Baltimore, with a distinguishing
banner, wore prominent in their part of the proccs-
cross tho canal to tho spot where the corner-stone,
a lino block of mnrblc, furnished by tlie patriotic
liberality of a Baltimorean, hod already been de
posited to the northwest of the Smithsonian Insti
tute. The assembled multitude were ranged a-
round, evincing deep interest in the memorable
occasion of their gathering. The ceremonies of
laying the stono wore conducted by B. B. French,
Esq., Master of tho Masonic fraternity of tho Dis
trict, and it is not unworthy of note that he used
tho identical trowel with which Washington laid
the corner stono of tho Capitol, and wore tho
same gloves und apron, the latter worked and pre
sented hy tlio lady of (ion. Lafayette. Corn, oil
and wine, coins and documents were enclosed in
the cavity, and the eoromony completed by re
marks from tlie oilicating mason.
But the feature of the day was tho address of
Mr. Winthrop, H|icakor of tho House of Repre
sentatives. It was the brilliant production of a
cultivated mind, adapted to the occasion in man
ner ami matter, nnd although the auditory listened
in attentive admiration to its eloquent delivery for
over two hours, there could have been none tliere
who would not willingly have remained twice tlio
lime. The orator was frequently interrupted by
involuntary bursts of applause, and at tlie closo
retired from the stand amid loud and cnlhusiaslic
cheering.
Tlie military fame and achievements of Wash
ington wore nut tho principal theme of Mr. Win-
thrup's discourse, (treat us tlioy were, they were
hut small in comparison with the moral grandeur
of liis character. They were, therefore, hut pass
ingly alluded to in the splendid eulogy upon that
extraordinary combination of intellect, military
capacity and public and private virtue, which pre
eminently titled Washington Idr tlio immortal part
liu enacted in tlie drama of tlio Revolution. It
was inmccssary to refer to the regard fell for those
trails by liis own countrymen; hut tlie honorable
mention of liis revered name by Ids contempora
ries in Europe, und by tlieir descendants, was par
ticularly dwell upon by Mr. W., in proof of tlieir
appreciation by tlio world and the race. But re
cently Lamartine, as representative of the French
Government and nation, in an address to tlio Ital
ians, had a warded it in arked precedence, ill a list of
names of tlio highest distinction. In quoting this
passage, Mr. W. paid n distinguished tribute to
the genius nud patriotism of the French statesman
nud pnot, and to the enlightened policy of l’opo
l’itis.
This admirable s|icecli will shortly reach you
in print,und to assign it a rank beside the oration
of Daniel Webster, oil a similar occasion at Bun
ker Hill, will be lint anticipating the judgment of
tlie public upon its merits, us uii elegant sjicciinen
of the language.
At tlio close of the proceedings, the procession
having reformed, retraced its steps to tlie avenuo.
It was ihoro reviowod by tlie President and dis
missed.
Tlie nflair lias fully equallod the expectations
excited by tiie extent of tho preparations, and was
sustained by a pageant and display worthy of tho
nation and tho occasion.
Also, a splendid assortment of
Gold tnd Silver WATCHES,
Jewelry and Hilver Ware.
Silver Plated Candlestick* and Cai-
tors, lamps, Gimndellcs, Fancy Goods,
•(wctiicIcH, Matliciuatii al Iiisiruiiutnls. Razors, Knives,
Scissors—JGuns, Pistols, and Walker’s Ferrussion
Caps.
D3T" Wulclius, Clocks, Jewelry, and Musical Boxes
rejjuirud and warranted.
Eiigravinfc neatly executed.
Fol). 29 11 tf
Ui UB &XJC CL> -Ai. LLa
J. ENNIS' A Co.
i tliev linve commune-
vy stock of
IRON. HARDWARE.
And CASTINGS,
Tegi-ther with every article in tlieir line, wliirh they of
fer for sale at the lowest prices*
Pueehaaers are n speetfufly mined m aim us a call
April 18
CANTING*.
PZI\ Ann LBN. Gin'Gear Caaiinya, for 8, 9,10,
OU,UUU II and 18 feet wheels, which we will
warrant inevery instance to ploase,and to perform well,
if properly put up. Pur sale by
may l« J. ENNIR A CO.
Cassius M. Clay, having obtained a judgment
(or £u!5(J0 against J. B. Clay and T. II. Waters,
two of the cruiimiltcc of sixty appointed in tho
slimmer of 1815 to remove his Abolition press from
l/’xingtnii, the committee held a mooting on tho
34th in»t.,nnd resolved that tho amount Bnould be
raised by subscription from tlio citizens of Fayetto
and tlio adjoining coimtios.—[l/iuisville Jour.
TrEATMEST OF OUll VOLUNTEEHS IS GEORGIA.
—Wo had tlio ploasuro yesterday morning of en
joying a conversation with our friond Capt. Wm.
D. DeSaussuro, whose gallant conduct on the bat
tle field, uud devotion to the Company under liis
charge, iisvo so justly endeared him to all gur
citizens. Though somewhat bronxed by the expo
sure of a camp me, wc havo never seen him look
ing in better health, and his appearance does not
E resent any marks of the hardships which he has
erne with such unflinching fortitude.
In tho course of the conversation, he spoke in
tho warmest and most flattering terms of the gene
rous and hospitable spirit shown by the people of
Georgia towards himsolf and his command as they
passed through that Stato on their return. They
were not allowed to pay for anything, but were
everywhere greotod with the warmest welcome,
and assisted all their journey. Such manifesta
tions of good fooling are equally honorable to those
who pay uud those who receive them; and it grati
fies us to give expression to the footings which
Captain DeSaussuro entertains. On the arrival
of our Volunteers at Augusta, a deputation from
Hamburg waited upon them, and tendered the
hospitalities of that city—while their arrival was
aonounccdby tho firiugof cannon and other dem
onstrations of respect. Their return home, we art
rejoiced to loarn, Itas been a succession of flatter
ing receptions. They deserve all the honore paid
them—and move.—(Columbia 8. C. Telegraph
13th Inst.
Chapman oftho Indianapolis Sentinel says that
Mr. Van Buren has “the ularit of Gaia upon his
brow.” Chapman has tho mark of several sane*
upon hi t back.—[Lou. JuUr.
m
n
I (SMUWlMi
[ly wo*ded,t
(areweU to bWicnuB/Wiattl . _
idential service, he krechad spen maay e
lea with th* «sra*aCDMa of a atar—' —
He salUd apoa there, la solrenn t
i.hpubboeredlt;”to“obe»Tv* gobdI
tlee toward all natioa*)” avoiding be
•to antipqthieo and puaiooato itti
wards kny; to mitiSSTaSd ^ ~
quencbable file of party spirit, “Iw
wanning, U should cowume;” t* j
“characteristic parties by geographical
lions;” “to promote institutions (or th* glare*}
dill union of knowledge;” to mpaet and aphwl
“ religion and morality; those great tOaia « ba>
man happiness, those firmest props of the Mi
of mon and of citiaens.”
“ But wbst can exceed, what can anal 3* ac
cumulated intensity of thought and orwpnMMI
with which he calls upon them to eUng'to fh* w>
nion of the States. 1 It is of infinite moment,’ reya
he in language we ought never In be weary of
hearing or of repeating, 1 that yon ahonld pwreriy
estimate the immense value of year National Ualon
to your collective and individual happinare; that
you should cherish a cordial, habitual, immovabl*
attachment to it, accustoming yourselves to think
and upcak of it as of the palladium of yonr politi
cal safety and prosperity; watching rer its pres
ervation with jealous anxiety; discountenancing
rer may suggest even a snapidon that il
whatever
can, in any event,
even a
i abandoned;
lerthe various parts.”
s Union, the Union i~ -
sentiment ofWashington,
he Union, the Union in any event, waa thus tbs
i. The Union, like Union
in any event, let it be our seittiment this day t
“ Yes, to day, fellow citizens, at the very mo
ment when the extension of our boundaries and the
multiplication of our territories are ]
rectly and indirectly among the dlffp
of our political system, so many mark
cd centrifugal tendencies, let us sell* this occa
sion to renew to each other oar vows of aBagUne*
and devotion to tho American Union, and let ns
recognize in our common title to the nan* and
tho tamo of Washington, and in oar common ven
eration for his example and his advice, the alhsut-
ficient centripetal power, which shall hold th* thick
clustering stars or our confederacy in one glorious
constellation forever I Let thecolumn which we are
about to construct be at once a pledge h an emblem
of perpetudkunion I Let the foundation* be laid, let
the superstructure be built up and cemented, let
each stone be raised and rivetted, in a spirit of na
tional brotherhood! And may the earnest ray of
the rising sun—till the sun shall set to rise no
more—draw forth from it daily, as from the tabled
statue of antiquity; a strain of national harmony,
which shall strike a responsive chord in every
hoart throughout the Republic!’’
The Treatv of Peace.—The Democrats are
now raising hurrahs for tlie Administration over
what they call “ the glorious termination ef the
tear!" Tho Louisville Journal says:
Let us soo what credit the administration is en
titled to for tlie termination of the war. When
Mr. Trist failed in his first attempt at negotiation,
tlio Administration ordered him to come home
without making a treaty. He did not start imme
diately and the Administration repeated the older
in peremptory and angty terms. Mr. Trist in re
ply coolly retd that he intended to stay and nego
tiate a treaty if he could, whereupon the Admin
istration in its rage ordered Gen. Butler to arreet
him and oxpcl him by physical force from the
itry. Tho
gn;f
order however did travel
and sending him out of the country under guard
against the express
for daring to negotiate a treaty
instructions of tho Government.
Mr.
in this country, is shortly to be tried for the offence,
and the Administration Is determined, that, if kny
law can 1st found for his punishment, its utmost
penalty shall be visited upon him. Now under
such circumstances how exceedingly modest and
mtionul it is on the part of the Democrats to claim
all for the Administration on the score of the ne
gotiation of the Trist treaty!
Keeping Cool in Hot Weather.—Chambers’
Juiirnoal gives tlte following devices in climates
and seasons:—
“ Tlio moans in presont use for artificial refrige
ration, are very various, sumo of them very Inter
esting. Among these, the employment of porous
oarthen-ware may recoivc an cany place. The
Moors introduced into Spain this luxury, in tiie
shape of very elegant vases, wonderfully light and
porous. Water kept in these becamo rapidly deli
ciously cool, and from some peculiarity in the pro
cess of the manufacture of the vessels, it acquired,
in addition, a very agreeable flavor. Ini ,
and in India, and in most sultry regions, this expe
dient is at the present time a very prevident one.
It lias also for some time been extensively employ
ed ninongst ourselves—porous wine, butter, and
water coolers, uf many elegant dosigns, being now
produced at our potteries. But porous warekeep*
water coolost where the clime is hottest, the very
increment of heat being mado to rc-act in the re
production of cold by rapid evaporation, lie
Moorish names for their earthen jugs was Aka-
mens or Bttcarros. The Arube, burnt up with the
eternal tire of their scorching country, make use of
goat skins for water vessels, wnich suffer a
little water to exude, and thus keep the remklndef
comparatively cool. A common method of coaL
ing wines in India, is one which'Will almost ap
pear a paradox; the bottle is wrapped in flannel
wetted with water, and placed directly in the ra;
of tho sun; violent evaporation ensuhs,
wino actually becomes very cold.
His a common plan, too, for sailors, in warm
latitudes, to cover their wine With cloths constantly
wetted. Apartments are cooled on a similar prin
ciple, and an abundance of water is fteqoentiy
dashed against tiie walls with the most grateful
effect. In India, also, the cob), so dangereos and
penetrating on a clear night, is often applied in
a peculiar manner for the purpose of freezing
water. Near Calcutta, in an open plain, there are
large shallow oxcavationa made In the ground,
and filled with straw; upon this many rowa of
small, shallow porous pans, filled with water, are
placed at sunset. During the night lee forms in
thin cakes upon the sarface of tho pans; It In
carefully removed before sunrise, carted to a prop
er repository, and pounded into a miieilln.
TUamnau
c
then covered over with blankets.
turo can only be panned during the month* of
December, January, and February; and in th*
district where the ice is formed in this manner it
is never produced natnrally. This ingenious pro
cess must wholly disappear before tlte import of
Wcnham Lake ice. What a revolutiob has com
merce effected in India, when we tea Hahn that
oarly travellers in that country Ware' looW non
as liars and impostors for snorting the ponlbUity
of solidifying water into ice.”
Rimauxabu Advxutuu with a Bxax.—It
was one day daring tha prewat week that two
boys, sons of SethM4M*, af Xtadfind towretep,
in this county, one perimpe fide** at* Ah 0*3
not over eight or ten yearn of age, dteoeWMd a
very large hear carrying a sheep through *|8 of
the fields. The oldest bqy ran to the honor,irta
gun, gave chase, and on coming up to iL rites Ml
wounaod It in the nose. He then commenced re*
loading his gun, and whilst he wn* doing *0; hie
little brother ran forward, or by eome means (the
particulars we did not learn) became engaged with
the boar. The older brother then raa to tawnUef
of tho little fellow, and when he reached him re
ceived a stroke from the bear on th* arm, erhfoh
knocked him down, and the three then robed to.
gether, gun and all. Presently tha otter Intel
got loose, pulled the gun Item muter (he beSTS
whilst it wm holding titeeUH in Mu arms, dtnha.
rately shot it dead.
The foregoing is the story |
told tone. That it may i
tic alar, or be bat partial:
that it la oorreet in the i
The bear |g represented I
hir arar n
Tlhtel
MC
the story meoteriyj
IrteXy^Sjrii