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m what' I wa*
ying, t (Uttered mynelfthot my effort* tvertrbqib-
ly acceptable to them. I apoke of the old hew*
[allantnr and generalship at tha battle of Tippeca-
toe; af the (inane** be displayed dunng the night
ttac’n of the saviges upon his encampment i the
rromptnes* exhibited at all hi* arrangements upon
that ' — 1
ege or rort Meigs, ana ealngised
bravery and nclf-denial on that occasiou, which
brought the campaign of 1813 toa victorious close,
urned the tide of savages back from the. Ohio
■avagfa J
border, rescued thousands of women and children
>om the mercileaa tomahawk, and
restored the
blessings of security to the North West. I was
proceeding to treat, in the aante strain, of the bat-
lie of the Thames, when s Locofoco, of oonsidcr-
ble influence in the neighborhood stepped forward,
V
a true story.
r anecdote will hi
The following anecdote will hewn to iHastrate
he manner In which the ran met of 1840 sraa
conducted by the Looofoooa, and will also firues
in insight into the line of military cfiiiciem which
bis same party will take In reference to Old sack a
compaign.
During the canvas* of 1840, being then do my
very first legs as a politician, I sraa nokting forth
a crowd at the niify srstef "
te, upon the highly respeotahle military -servi.
of den. ** ' *■
Harrison. Fromtha tedpectaWe man-
>r in Which the audienee attended to wh
hat trying occasion, and. the victory that crowned
lia eflirt*. I also dilated and enlarged upon the
lege of Fort Meigs, and ealngised his constancy,
I the foUowihg dialogue ensued:
“ What sort of a moverae
movement,” said he, was it
t Gen. Harrison made at the battle of the
Thames t”
“ I don’t remember any movement, specially;
lia movements were douMless in accordance with
he rules of the military art, and he certainly die-
:barged biaduty with ability and energy.”
“ Don’t you know,” aayalhe Locofoco, with ill
luppreased indignation, “ that Gen. Harrison made
ike small tail mannual at the battle of the
Thames ?”
“ Really, sir, I do not com|rrehend the drift of
our remarks.” ' ,
Upon this the Loco drew out of his brceohes
pocket an old edition of “ Grimshaw'a History of
the Late War," opened It at a place where a leal
had boen carefully turned down, and asked me to
read aloud a passage to the following effect: “ At
the batik' of the Thames, Gen. Harrison perform'
ed a novel movement. He ordered Ot. Johnson’s
regiment of mounted men to charge the Indians,
who Were posted in the woods, trail'd firms, &c.
“ Stop,” sty* the Loco, in great triumph, “what
do you think of that ?”
“ Why, sir,” said I, “ it shows Gen. Harrison’s
genius, lie invented a manoeuvre perfectly adapt
ed to the occasion, and the whole affair was high-
THE AMPRICUS WHIG CONVENTION.
AmatcCs. July M, 1848.
The Delegates of the several counties, compo-
the 3d Congressional District, met *1 Ameri-
. The meeting was’ organised by calling Dr.
. G. Slappey ofBaker County to the Chair, and
gh M. Moore and WUllia A. Hawkina to act
Lbntatiaa. • * ’
Jbd.
Hugh!
Secretaries. .
After pram!* ffie Rev. Jesse M. Davis, of Let,
the ftillowing Delegatesrsperted themselves: . .
From Baker. F. J. Strdaor, JocaG. Slappey;
DeeStur, W. B. Estes, Thomas Mann, Dooly,
Samuel Dawson, Kaj. Webb, Maj. Learry ’, Hous
ton, James Roqneraore, John W. Brows, Ji
H. Walker, Isaac Croptin; Lee, John Etapeoa,
D, W. r. Hubert, G. O. Davie,
B.H Eleyt Marion,
A; I,. Scott; Macon, B. Harris, O. Horn, W. H.
Robinson;' Mbscogee, Judge Thomas, W. Dough
erty; Pulaski, Mr. Tillman; Sumter, J. Turner,
A. Robinson, Joint Harri-on; Stewart, John Tal
bot, L. B. Bryan,ii. L. Mitchell; Randolph, James
Harrison, Wm. E. Perkin*.
On motion, Ju Ige Thomas of Muscogee, was
elected to preside over the delibaratioua of the
Convention, who stated the objects ot the meeting
ill a few brief und pertinent remarks.
On motion of Win. K. Perkins, a Committee
f ARRIS
Wfarcfay,
July 39.—A.
WARM SPRINGS,
cotwrr, ea.
, C. M. Heard, G.
Used, Wm. Wiliiamsoa,
Blown, C. Tansr, Mis.
C. Heard, R Jones, F: rraemsn and Lady, Mim
B. G. Andersm, William
Lookhatt, Mis. Thomas,
Mis. Hudmn, Mbs R. Lkokhsrt, Mbs E. Lockhart,
R. H. Lockhart.
»■ W^Pby-
aon, of Dooly, James Roqueuiore, of Houston, B.
.H. Eley, of I,ee, A. C. Scott, of Marion, Wm.
Dougherty, of Muscogee Mr. Tillman, of Pu'nski,
Wm. E. Perkins, of Randolph, J. A. Turner of
Suinter, L. B. Bryan of S'cwart, to present to the
Convention, the name of a suitable person for
nomination. Tim committee retired, and after
some moments deliberation, returned, and made
the following report:
The committee recommend to the Convention,
the name of Col. James S. Calhoun, of Muscogee
county, and that ho be unanimously nominated by
“ ’ * fo
the Convention as ibeir candidate for Congress.
On motion the report was taken up ana agreed
to, and Col Calhoun nominated by acclamation.—
On motion,* committee consisting of P. J. Stroser,
A. Robinson, and H. K. McCay, were appointed
io wait on Mr; F. S. Bartow, E*q., of Savannah,
and solicit him to address the meeting at 2 o’clock,
ihT reported that
ly honorable lohit military sagacity.”
What is the meaning of the word
word Hotel!” de
manded the Loco, with a’perfect roar of confidence
and triumph.
' It meant new," 1 replied.
P. M.—the committee returned, an
Mr. Bartow would address the Convention at 3
o’clock P. M.
On motion, a committee consisting of A. Robin
son, Win. H. Crawford, and Thomas C Sullivan,
were appointed to confer witlt such committee ae
tho democratic party of the 2d Dial, may appoint,
as ta whether said party will accept invitations
to Whig mass Meetings and reciprocate the same,
by meeting whigs and whig Orators to meet with
them in their meetings.
The Convention on motion then adjourned till 3
“ It means a small (ail,” said the Loco, with a
Ian
tremendous voice; and drawing out of his pocket
a small edition of Walker’s Dictionary, asked me
to look for tho word. I did ao, and found it to
mean as follows:
“ Novela. Now, s. A small tale.”
I saw at once the source. of tho fellow's error,
and despaired of convincing hitn of it. I tried
te explain lo him the difference between an mjiec-
(iie and a substaiUiir—told him that in the text
quoted above, the won) “ novel” was used aa an
adjective. Said I, “don’t you see little a there,
that shows that when ’ novel’ is an adjective it
means ‘ new;" but when it is a substantive, as
shown by r, It meant ■ a small tale’—that is, a
small book, a story. This was rather beyond the
Loco’s comprehension, and therefore rather stag
gered him a little; but recovering himself he
squinted at the dictionary and exclaimed—
*1 know nothing of your adjectives and your
I substantives; but this 1 ki
know, that If lillh a meant
I any thing ever there, big A must mean more on
I this side—and, therefore, this Is the most itnpor-
| taut meaning.”
“Sir,” said I in perfect despair, “did you ever
I bear of (be small tail movement being perm rated ?”
I “Yes; I was at Cams Carter, near Richmond,
| during the last war, tndfrequently taw it.”
“ How was It don* t”
‘ Why, they went round and round, and came
I out, l can’t tell how, exactly; but it was called
| the meanest movement in all the tactics.”
I afterwards learned that the fellow in question
| carried his Grimihaw and Walker ihcmowh
nvinced many in his
canvass; and actually convinced many
tlon tint Gen. Harrison disgraced himself, at the
battle of theThaaee, by performing a movement
called (he small tail movement. He remains of the
■ same impression to thisday^nd it generally known
I by the sobriquet of “ the man of the small tail
Souxdxess or Mr. Fillmore.—Mr. A. H. Smart,
lone of the Whig Electors in Virginia, and for
’ ' of Congress from
any years a prominent member of
I that State; a man of the highest character and
•pectebHity; in an address totho people declares
i nit “ perso:
■ personal knowledge and responsibility,”
■the charge of abolitionism untie. He says:
1 •" ■ ’ ’ fallt
“ He hopes to place Millard Fillmore (ally be-
I fore the people^snd utterly to refute the false charge
lof abolitionism which has been preferred against
■rim. The undersigned served with Mr. Fillmore
indenigned
Congress, was intimately acquainted with him,
‘ does not hesitate on his own personal knowl-
i and responsibility to pronoun* the charge
net Mr. Fillmore untrue.”
This is testimony of a value and character
cannot be disputed.
Zacksrt Taylos or 8txt laws axd Per-
ial Liability.—That Zachary Taylor is an
teat as well as a brave man, might be safety
Tetrad tnxn his whole career.
A friend haaJust related to n* an incident of
eariy life m Gen. Taylor, which puta in fine
ilief the logh-toned morality and sterling, integ-
I’clock. P. M.
Th
he Convention met pursuant to adjournment.
Mr. Bartow was introduced ta the Convention
by the President, Who ediffod and instructed the
audience, with a happy demonstration of Demo
cratic misrule and a glorious vindication of whig
principles.
On motion of Dr. Slappey, tho thanks of the
lered to Mr. Bartow for his a
Convention were tendered
ble and eloquent address.
Oil motion it was resolved, that the proceedings
of the Convention be published in tho whig papers
of the District.
On motion the Convention then adjourned, sine
die.
G. E. THOMAS, President.
Huoh M. Moore, ) o,
W. A. HAWxiss,i Secretarl “’
The Model Police is a a.—It is hardly necessa
ry to say that tha following sketch is by that in,
imitable artist—Punch:
“ The Model Policeman arrive* at a row before
it is quite over, and sometimes gets at a fire a min,
uts or two before the fire-escapes. He knows
every pickpocket in the world, and has seen every
body who is taken up two or three times before.—
collect ion of what another po-
He lias a vivid rei
Uceman remembers, and if the testimony of an
inspector is impugned ho shows a great love for
his cloth by swearing, (as the saying is) “ till all
(•blue.” He is courageous, also, and will take
up an apple woman, or a “ lono woman” with ba
bies wllliont a moment's hesitation. Ho is not
irritable, but knows Itis dignity. Do not speak to
biin much unless you have a very good coat. Es
pecially do not joke with him when on duty. You
sure U» Intuw it bj Ilia LUllRI be I Jig Up. Do
not put a finger upon him, for ho construes it into
an assault.”
/''Steed or Speech.—Some of the reporters state
r tbatr ’ ’ ’ ’ - ’ ’
that Daniel Webster speaks at the rate of ei|
to ono hundred and twenty words a minute.
(y’lsy one hundred and thirty to one hundred and
|xty; and Mr Calhoun, from one hundred
two hundred.
Monday, July 31.—R. Ptfrthrea, Mm.
Mi*. Gray, Miss Paythnfe, Mop Ware,
terras, J. P. Manley, Major Hsrdswiy, John For
syth, Mira A. Forsyth, David E. Baraau, David
Foster. . .1 '
Tuesday, Aug. l.-F. Watkins, P. a Smith, 8. W.
Roberson, Thao. Leslie, Join Roberson, O. P. Hum-
Hum, Bishop Clouieutt, J. B Ridley, Mrs (Vilhelln
sod children, John L Martian and Lady, Freak
Wilkin* and Lady. Mrs. R. T.. Greenwood, Mia
Msngham, Mimes Ragland, Mrs. Ragland, Mrs.
Hardwick, Tho* Ragland.
Wednesday, Aug. 3.—L. Dark. Mr. Blalock, L. C.
Clopton, CspL A. H. Cooper aud Lady, Col. Wat
son, Col. Dounthoo, Robe Farrar; R Harris, Mr.
Loigh.
Thursday, Aug. 3.—Capt. Vsnvechtou, A. Rober
son, Jr., C. M. Let, T. A. Pnlt, J. T. Chamber*,
H. B. Chambers, Rev. F. McMurray, Mr* Battle,
Mia Battle, Mr* C. Battle, Ml*. Shorter, Mr* R.
Ridley, Mr. 8. Ridley, C- Battle, D. McLareu, P.
McLaren, Mr. McKinney, Dr. Ridley, F- Ruse, Dr.
Taylor,Misks Taylor, Mm. Council, Mira M. Sbatff.
[From tho Muscogee Democrat.
In memory ot Rev. Dr. Thomas Gouliiu*.
XV ’MX*. CAKOLIXE LIE nENTX.
Oh ! weep not for hitn—hs h gone lo hie reel,
“■ **’ he din In the waves or trip.
In the fttllhess of light.
Like the sun, wlien he c
Unclouded, serene. In tl „
H* is gqne—hut our souls an o’onhadoWM In night
The lamp is extinguished that guided oat way,
Tho pillar it fallen, whose strength was our s»Ti
Tho sire who Instructed, the ebeplierd who led,
We would call the attention of our i
advertisement in another column, of Dr. Coleman’S
Tonic and Anti-Dyspeptic Bitten. This medicine lias
obtained for iuclt’ a very extended circulation, and ap
proval from all classes.
The Mobile Daily Advctiiiersays:-
leie mn
- Instructed, the shepherd who led,
Is gono to the wide-qmndifif resirae of the dead,
Oh! glorious the death that oar Fitter has died—
With the arm of S prophet he stemmel the cold tkh
Otic step o’er tho billow*—the green shore is prest.
utie step o’er tno billow*—the green snore is prest.
The green shore that margins the land of tho bleet.
Tlie horsemen of Israel!—In triumph .thny came,
An I bore up th* aalnl in n chariot of flams—
In -uiru wo gazed, like Elisha of old, .
When o’er him ascending, the burning wheels roll’d.
Then weep not for him, who to glory is borne—
But for those from whom bosoms their idol is tom—
For tho desolate temple, where snide woods wave,
For the stillnws of death—for tho gloom of the grave.
Let us weep ifir ourselves—sad mariners left
On a dark stormy sea—of our Pilot hereft!
Oh! guide ns, thou Pule 8tar of life, to the shore
Where our barks shall be tossM on the billows no mol
[For the Enquirer.}
Beeves Pond, July 31,184S.
Messrs. Editors Will you ask some of tha kilos*.
Inx ones about your city to give sit answer to the two
following qnesiii
ving questions t ,
i A, B, C. and D, wore employed hy me to work
on ray form, and they earned sixty dollars, to he divided
as follows—to A one-third, lo B one-fourth, to C one
fifth, and to D ona-iixte. Now, what was each tnan’i
slut re 1
Mexican Suuasii.—Dr. Lewis W. Minor, U.
S. N., brought last year from Vera Crux, a few
of the mammoth squash, peculiar, we believe to
that latitude. They were given to the Hon. J.
\V. Lesesne, who osreftilly planted and cultivated
them in hisgarden. The vinos are of large growth
and occupy as much space ns those of the pump
kin, and are now loaded with fruit. Wo have
been presented with one, the circumference of
which measures ono way two feet five inches and
the other two febt two and a half inches. It is as
soli and teuder as tho most delicate of the squash
family. Tha flesh is whitish yallow, of fine fla
vor and far superior in all respects to the best
squashes common with us.—[Mobile Herald.
knife altered the mark ; for so doing lie was indicted,
and found guilty uf a violation of tho sixth division or
....... . ... • • He at
hi* dog
the Penal Code, and was punished accordingly. He st
another time caught another, and worried it with
until tlte mark was as much altered and clinnged.
’, if uni
th* law cuuld not interfere with him. Now, if on* was
an indictable ease, the other was equally so, under the
same law. Prey, what is the difference !
(ty We nre requested losay tlint WM. HUDSPETH
a candidate for the office of Tax Collector of Harris
county, at tho ensuing election.
July 25, IS 18 33 tf
The Disconsolate Widow.—‘An old Sexton'
who is writing suin ', yams’ for a Boston papnr,
tells tho following among otheT hard atoriea. Wo
beg our fair readers to understand that we believe
boili stories te Iw, unadulterated fictions
blmith said tlioro was nothing half so restless
as an Irish widow. He said that a young Tip
perary widow, Nelly McPIioe, I think lia called
nor, wa
was courted and actually had an offer from
Tooloy O’Shane, on tho way to her liiiabund’a
funeral. She accepted, of course,’ said Gross-
man. No she didn't said Smith—‘Tooley, dear,’
said site, ‘y'are too lute four weeks ago it was I
shook hands wi' I’uddy Sweeney Ujxm it, tlmt I
would have him ill a docent lima after McPhee
wem aiiunderliord,’ ‘Well,’ aaid Grdssinan, ‘wid
ows of all nations arc much alike. There was a
Dutch woman, whose husband, Diedrick Van
Frank, kicked tho bucket and left her disconso
late. Ha was buried on Copp’s Hill. Folks
•aid that grief would kill that widow. She had
a figure of wood carvod that looked very much
like her late husband, and placing it in hor bed
constantly kept it there for several mouths. In
about half a year ahe becamo interested in a
young shoeumW, who got the length of her foot,
and finally married her. Ho hud visited the wid
ow not more than a fortnight, when tho sorvauta
told her that they wore out of kindling stuff, and
asked what should be done. After a pause, the
widow replied in a quiet way—‘Maybe it islt woll
‘‘VaiiPronk ot iah up
enough now to split up old
stain."
Heroism.—Many of the incidents connected
with the late revolution st Prague are extremely
interesting. Ono is related in a Warsaw paper,
of the heroism of Prince Windischgratz, which
Owing to the refusal of the Prince.to give arras
to tho people on the 10th, the Bwomost faction pro-
seded ii '
in large numbers to the residence of tho
commander-ill-chief, where they sang songs in
■tilting to tho Prince, accompanied by bootings
and threats. Tuu military on duty having
min oaluj ug.n tho mol, to Im orderly and dis
perse, and tlie fatal shot being fired at this moment
which deprived the unfortunate Princess of her
life, tho Prince with groat dignity and calmness
[vauced into the midst of them, and addressed
tlipm to the following offect:
i—If itis
Niles's Register—Wo rejoice to see that this
valuable publication it resumed. It will in future
be published in Philadelphia by George Beatty.—
A paper of this character needs no commendation,
ana will command^ support from the intelligent in
every portion of this wide spread Confederacy.
A IIaytien Republic ix the Uxited States.
—Any one who Is in the habit of watching the
proceedings and doings of that sapient body o7leg
islators, called the Congress of the United States,
cannot but think that it Is a fanny affair all through
sod that them are some remarkably funny chips
in it. The other day, one of these funny chaps
got up in his seat—his heart doubtloss overflow
ing
Ity of ouqcmndidate.
Tlylor was a resident of Kentucky in
i. Tf
disastrous period of her Slop Laws—old
and new Court—wb
art—when the paint at issue
reen the parties was the obligation of a debt-
3 “'^tcharge hi* debts, st whatever sacrifice of
'iSBSgum party were for postponing—for
^ritterventing executions—for appraisements or pro-
•By. vty according to the value o( which process
” v's to be enforced or defeated.
i Jen. Taylor, at that time, wa* under heavy
' aniury obligations, contracted for tbo relief or
I ommodatioa of other*; but he lealously op-
. ed the adoption of the atop laws. Hit oppo-
Jm end that of other good men and true in the
i was unavailing. The unjust and dlsor-
' [ law was adopted.
anng opposed them ou principle, Gen. Tsy-
ty like principle, refused to avail
of the inditlj -
llgence they afforded to defat-
ut called upon to meot his engagements,
it down to New Orleans, disposed of hia
I, petty for good money, returned to Kentucky
rfdiMiiarged to tin full, principal and interest,
debts be had incurred.
Ie who thus resists evil example, and acorn,
i under color of law, any approach to diahon-
may well be bailed ** the champion and can-
e of honest people and as bones! party.
[Courier and Enquirer.
Logic The Locofoco*, say* the
i North American, can chop logic equal
r or any thing. We find, for Instance,
'serious charge* against tbs Whig*, as fol-
ItL—The
I—The
i daugemua.
-A—The Wh
i Whigs never bad any principle*,
principles of the Whigs are corrupt
i Whig* have abandoned their former
lunllba •••■ front this that th* Whip never
, principle* Ihsl their priori pis* were corruft,
that they hare abandoned what they never
heeeed. This logic ha* never been ebualled,
I nt byte* lawyer, when defending hit diem an
StSasgt ot borrowing e whale kettle end re
turning it broken. He l*M down no Me points
that his client-
let.—Never had the kettle.
34. It was cracked when it wa* borrowed.
3d.—That It wa» whole when returned.
MrrcvfLL T«i latsn Agitato*.-—ft will be
‘ ’ ’ thmtheetoryofMiieheir*
- oom ly lb* Mowing, thnttheotnty of Mitehell *
'] he.'ngnerebdy treated at Bermuda fo entirely wtth-
■I "^Epraet of a pritrel* fetter, dated
Bt. Ghonai’a, BnsnuDA, July 1.
at, and I hear, treated io every respect
_t*emen. T-—**y* ho lea gentleman
‘—l’N. Y. Jeav. of Com.
_ with philanthropy, and his breast heaving with
kindly emotions towards tee people of color, and no
doubt with an air of importance which some men
assume when they wish to deliver themselves of
something very good—and mode a motion that the
rules be suspended, in order that lie might offer a
resolution, instructing the Committee on Territo
ries to inquire into the expediency of appropria
ting a terrirory or State for the occupation of
the black population of the. United Btates.—
Whether the gentleman who made this motion
immediately fainted or not, report doe* not say;
bet we think from the fact that some attention was
paid to him, that he wa* in a position of danger,
perhaps having burst off his strep buttons. The
resolution was promptly and decidly negatived;
and lest the gentleman might couccivc himself'
■lighted, sixteen members voted for it, as much ‘
out of fun as any tiling else.
This is certainly file newest dodge yet. Only
think of establishing a little I (avlien republic In (he
centre of the United States, and only imagine what
a niee state of things it would produce tu a few
IGentlemen—If itis your desiro lo insult tno bc-
lii.ho 1 atn of noble birth, go te my palace and
'do there as you may think fit. I will give you a
on mayyioi be disturbed in yc
amusement. But if you act thus because 11
commander of Prague, and purpose making
demonstration in front of my building. I tell you
candidly that I shall prevent such a step with
every means at my command. My wife now
lies a lifeless corpse above stairs, ana yet I ad
dress yon in words of kindness. Gentlemen, do
not drive me to severe measures.
After this noble speech, under circumstances of
so heart-rending a nature, tlie Prince, instead of
being hearkened to, was roughly seized upon by
two Czechs and dragged to the next lamp-port,
where a rope was soon produced; at this moment
the Prince’s grenadiers advanced with fixed bayo
nets, and in less than a second cleared the square
and delivered the Prince. Five minutes after-
ward* artillery swept the street*.
Prince Windischgratz is spoken of as one of
tho most distinguished generals in the Austrian
service—a perfect soldier, of great energy and a
Bohemians four *nd re
will as firm ** iron. The
•peot him, and call him “ Prince Herod.” Hi* tnen
are blindly devoted to him.
The Princess Windischgratz was the daugh-
terof Field Marshal Prince Hchwartznnherg, and
her inothoi is the lady who perished in names
while endeavoring to nave her child, at the con
flagration of the Festive Hal) erected ss a ball
room te celebrate the marriage of Napoleon with
Maris Louisa of Austria—an occurrence which
at the time cansed an immense sensation.
O’Coxnell’s Courtship.—On ono of our Ro
peal jouneys—namely, in Waterford—he advrr-
’ s fr ‘
years! In introducing the subject we give the gen-
phtlanthropy ; but uven chari-
lleman credit for .
tably disposed as we are towards the whole world,
we cannot extend our sympathy so far as to say
he possesses much common sense.—[N. Y. Her
ald.
A Prediction. — Lmi Byron, on the 113th January,
lni.wmain bis journal as follows: “ Dined—mws
earns the powers uwau to war with tee propts. Tbrtn-
Mlligsne*sseaupn*Mrr—letitbesai they will Its bsatsn
in me tnd; tha Kiunliiiws ass fast finishing. Thsrr
will bs blood shad Uk# water, and loan lilts mist, tail
the poofdo wfll eonsnsrfo tee end; I shall not live to
on it, but I fwooooh.”
Where is your platform, gentlemen Whig* 7-
Give o* * platform! A platform!—[Keystone.
That fellow needn’t bawl so lustily for a plat
form. The hangman will provide him one at the
—[Louisville Journal.
proper time [
Major Polk was in this city yesterday. Hews*
not half as much careened by hia brother Locofo-
coo as when he Was here three yean ago.—
There’s quite a difference between (he brother of
a President just inaugurated and the brother ot a
President about te go oat of office [lb.
fo oat of office [lb,
Old Father Ritobie and several other Locofoco
editors, not satioAed with attacking Gen. Taylor
ore actually assailing Old Whitey. It won’t be
wb for them to assail him in the tear” at they
did Gen. Scott. He might luck their brains out.
_ Ub.
Vax Burin ii Mmovat.—This State is so
wedded lo bar idols, that we did not expect that the
disaffection of the Barnburners would produce
any influence here. Yesterday we were informed
by a gentleman, a Loco Feoo who has just return-
from a trip of buaiiMw lu tlie upper c
wherever he bad been there was
er counties of
tom a tnp of b
the Missouri, that
a strong and respectable portion of the Loros io.fa-
mt of the sage cf Lindenwold. Our informant,
from position and the nature of bia bwiiinm, wt
presume, baa had aa opportunity^t/ convening
with many of the
strong movement wifi be mad* in tide State in fa
vor* the Utica nwriaatinna, bat that it will prob
ably not take form or Mmp* until after the Au
gust rlaction. We have heard as much in thi*
city, bat did net know before that the feeling was
-fmOOLfc—MSt-WI-
ted, as he frequently did, to the memory of the
i. O'Connall. “1 never,” wid he,
late Mrs. tj uonneti. •• i never," wid he, “ pro
posed marritgeto any woman but one—tny Mary.
I aaid to her, ‘are you engaged, Min O’Connell ?’
•he answered, ‘I am not. “ Then,’ aaid I, ‘will
you engage youraelf to me 1' ‘I will,’ was her re
ply. And I aaid I woul
I would devote my life to make
her happy. She deserved that I should—sho pave
Me thirty-four years uf tho purest happiness that
uhek
man ever onjoyod. My uncle was desirous that
I should obtain a much larger fortune, and
thought he would disinherit tne. But i did not
care for that. 1 was richly rewarded by subse
quent happiness,
The Warhinotoe Mail A most remarkable
state of things exists at this time, which very
strikingly illustrate* the stupidity and muliahneas
e P«' ~ ’ -’ ’-
of the Postoaater General. ' The Rail Road Com-
having become interested in the Bay Line,
pany having become interested In uie Bay Line,
Cave Johnson is actually paying 8 or 10 thonwna
dollars more to bring the mail round by the Bay,
than the same persons would
Wai
directly from Washington by the
to bring
-ilroad!
other words, be pays more to have the mail brought
>, than the same persons would charge to bring
slow,
it quick !
If he insists on allowing the additional 8 thou
sand, could he not be persuaded to let the public
shortest route ? The Rail-
have the mail by the
road Company would as soon bring it by their dir
“ ....... i_«tnd unit ”
red line a* by their indirect one
d ot
ess Cave
he animated hy personal malice towards the Rail
Road Company, or a general malice towards the
bntire Southern country, we cannot conceive any
objection he can have to permitting the mail to
oorne by the simrteat line.—[Richmond Whig
Alarm Lock.—An ingenious Yankee has in
vented a machine wbicb-Ts destined to coins into
universal use. It consists ot' the attachment of a
cheap, simple, and durable alpnn to a lock of al-
mom any description, so arranged as not to inter
fere in any inspect with the aotioo of the lock, and
he withdrawa, ot ovoo
th* bolt, that the letter cannot
men the attempt reads, without
at ease distinct and an(B-
eieM to twakew any person In the vicinity, and
which may he distinctly beard at the distance of
twenty or twenty five rods. The expense of this
lock is no mors than those in uee, and it can be
lied to the common lock. The improvement
X
no doubt be soon applied to airaosi every loch
that ls manufactured.—[N. Y. “
. Farmer.
A. B. C. D.
TueMASTov Csur Meeting—Correction or Ea
son.—Tho Upson county Caiiipnieeting, of the Thom-
sston Circuit, will commenco on Monday evening, the
38th pf August—and net on tho ?th, os published in
the Southern Christian Advocate through mistake.
Aug. 1,1848. (33-31) JESSE BORING.
Columbui Fir© Co. No.
You *re. hereby ordennl to
. meet at th(i Engine Houro oni
TuantUy tho bih inst., At 8 oYlock, i\ M., in uni«
form, for Drill'
By onto of the Poroman :
Aug. 8. J. D. JOHNSON, Soc’y.
N. B. In order to inau^e uniformity in drem, you Are
reguoBted to appoAr in white pant*.
Stolen from the Subscriber,
O N the nifhkof the 4th iiiRt., n dark mulatto Girl
o’ * *
LINE, /u walking,her toeH HTclifKj to turn out; no
other mark* dUcovaraWe. •''Any information, directed to
JnckRon, Butte county, Wiprgia, will Im thankfully re
ceived. I will ajffirt give a rh©nonable reward for the de<
41m to
livery of n
of iMtid4nL , - ,
that 14f0fner. NWM.
JncluHffl, Ga., Aug. 8, 1848.
itnflnemontln any jail
McCUNET
34 It
Here It Ie!
THE NEW CALIFORNIAN PLANT,
Gay’s Compound Extract of
OANCHATdAGUAI
, in a higher degree all the medicinal virtue* of 8ar-
uenin, asthma, icrofula, rheunuttinin, neuralgia, ery-
ipeloz, jaundice, dyHpepeia, dysentery, dropey, inflam*
mat iotiH, bilioui complaintu, nervoue atfet tiomi, cutane<
oun dioordera, hemorrhage*, otMtrnctionn, increased dis
charges, Ac.
(-ANCIIAI.A0UA.—Our communication with California
ha* led to the introduction into thin country of thii re
markable medicinal plant. Rut for the rcMpoctable Dour
er* of our information, we Hhould Im diR|Mwcd to doubt
much of tho aNtoniidiing virtu***' ntwrilied to it. In Cali
fornia and Mexico it ix regarded as an iiMMurud remedy
forall the iniiludioR which “ HohIi in heir to.” ar poxeeii-
in# ail the virtue* attributed to the •Surxaparillam a high
er degree, united with other qiiulitioH, which have ren
dered it invaluable a* a family medicine; wo are inform'
ed that the latter plant, which grown in abundance a-
round it, hnu of late yearn been Nnldotn if ever uaed. In
thin country it hnN proved highly bemdicial in eradica
ting all thud iheaneN which lend to roiMiuiumption, and
Wo oattmtl .lositafi but iliui It «will Wo Appru»i*4o«l gvnwrrel
ly.—(journal of Commerce.
Thin wonderful medicine offered for nolo for the fint
time in tiiiH city, by
POND A WiLLCOX,
Hole Agent*.
Llit of IiOttorn
REMAINING in tlie Part Office at Columbui, Ga.
i on the lvt of Auguzt, 18-18 :
Geo U
A lit honey Lewii
Aucninleck J B
Al be Amiii Albert
Andrew A li
Aea St\
Abbott 1
Alley W
AiiUsii PAor W
Arnold Mb« Martha
Arnold
Bonner 8 I
Bradford li\
Blakely Jot,A
Butler JauieN)
Borau Thoinak
Brundin II r
Beowktt John .
Bonner Willian^
Bullock Mr
Buck Holomon
Bauldwin Jaino* \
Buwee J & 8 A Co.
Buchainp Charlei
Chuitiiian C F
Clark Mary J
Clark (Jeorgu W
Culun Matilda
CoalH Mahnl
Cumpbell Ci
Cannon Wile]
n
iley
Cl inch Cant D L
Chapman Nancy
Col 11118 JameM 8
Cog bill Fredonia
Cox Jeremiah
Cr»ok Mre Ann
Clark 8amli
Clark Lucy A
Cox Mre L J
Dugaa L A
Decker Young A
Decker John F
Dent Mr* Eiiaabetli
Dubury Mary
Davin Mary E
DuuglaM N C
Duke N B
Elmore Mim 8 F
Earp C A
Evaim George
Kvana Claiborne E
Greer William
Green J B
Green John
Gideon Tliomas
Giddetifl JameM K
Green J ft
Gafford John
Grant J J
Grier R A
Guerry MiasCC
Hammock Joeeph
Holly Wm
Hunter Jam**
Mahaffy Wm
Marniulian Henrietta
Muiialiiiu Rebecca
Myere Caroline
Mohm Tcmt»emnc:e
MatthewH Catbarine
Mnguirk Jolui O
Morton L C
Morse IClexatder
Minor AC
More John
Moore Elisabeth
Mulligan Thomae
Miien Thiiinas J
Mealing John II
Mosey Kimbriel
McElvy F C
McDonald A A
Mc.Wyley George
■Newman Rebecok
Nanh 11 K
Owen Jolin
Pike WinT
Putin Miihnan
Pryor L
powertt Wm A
Parkiim Mary
Pool Mimm E A
Purinloe J W
Pace Win H
Prince John G
Reynolds 8oruh E
Roberson Amelia
. JinuMom A J
Himpnon Joinee M
Htribling Win
tfmithliart David
8houm John
Rtopplchiite C
KyreWB Benjamin
Saiilli Neoma
Htabblefleld Thoe
blockloa Jon T
Himmonit C O
Spear Pleazant
biuith N G
Taut James _
Tboii^on W R
TIioiujmou J A
Tillery Randal
Thigpen Jmdma
Taylor UN
Todd Andrew
TeryFM
Tarver PM
Thompeon JT
Thornton Abraham
r horn u>n Elizabeth
rbomiMou Elizabeth
Hall William
Harris Nathan
Huckerjy James
Thomimon l
Th<NU|won C A
Tanktdey Win
Underwood Roberteon
Vroomuu J A
Weldi A J
Wateon Ellen
Wilson Mary E
Whitlock Howard
Willmmt Henry
Wiley L M
Wallace Bei_
Wilton Mary
WeddingtAii T
Hutcfiinaon Harah
ifugheii Wm
IIiidMqn Mr»C ‘
Hays Jackson
Hancock Martha f
Hervey C P f
Hightower Charnel
Hodge John
Jordon T
Jones Jaroee .'
Jones MIm E f
Whiton George }
Wilson WG
Wilson Harriet
Williams Clary D
Wise Mr
Williams Isaac
Webb John .
Wofford W P .
Weeks JHkWJ
Walker 6arah V
Watson David
kANIEL ;
1)ER80N
Ferry, ChaUaboocI
Said Daniel Auden
nv house on the adult
if hhn, wae at Brdwn'i
road leading up the
almost duml
'* Dr. Colemgn’e Bitters JTnve obtained lor tlwmsetvce
wide spread rep.>«*tiv< i, afnd we think justly. We have
sed it, and Itelievc it superior to any. otlier medicine in
w country—nut only at a runitive, fiapas a preventive
to the diseases peculiar to this climate. The Jr arein
>Il a
8 obtained for themselves
Mexico.
in nearly all th, hospital the Sntuli.
We attach the certificate of Dr. E. II. Kelly, appyslcti
of distinction and repulatlun, Surgeon of tl»e Iinspital
this city.”
f t and almost dumb; he
years of age, one eye Is de-
rd are very long; had on
... v — hat, blue pants, and was
fohirt eljteV'
Any person
letter, directetUo Euchecam
Wy rowardedfaiid relieve the
refkthes., ** _ ALEXi
Eucheeanna, Fig., Aug. 8,1848.
„ „ . . Mobile, March 1st, 1848.
Mr. E D. Coletnitui Sir:—Tliis is to certify that I
havemade frequent u e of your valuable Anti-Dyspeptic
and Tonic,Bitlon-, both in hospital and private practice,
and lo the many teMiaionihls of the efficacy and gootl
effects of this medicine, I now add my own. ,
Very mtpectfully,
E. II. KELLY, M. D..
Physician of City Hospital.
Thn Mobile Register says :—
" We have used In our family Colcmanli Bitters up
wards of a year, an^wk know them Ur bo superior to
UneEF
LeslerV P
IJura El hut
MereditlyJ
Witman William
Womack Jacob
Williams Caroline
Wesson EW
Weeks Bartlett.
Waller Joseph J
Wilson John
YelvertonGT
. . .. .. , -
any medicine we hiCvo ever used in Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, and in eases where Tonics are necessary.
They are used and recommended broil of the physicians
in our city^ and by most of them through tlte South.”
Mr. Robert CakTEa is tlie Agent for our city.
Attention!
United States Arsenal, 1
2,1847. \
E would mspertftill|eall the § attention of Phyrf-
Fovottoville, N. C., March 2, w
Da. Fowlk : Dear SirHaving uned seveml bottles
of Wistur’N Balaam of Wild Cherry, in my family, foi
the complaints for which it is recoinmendeif, with deci
ded beneficial effect, I cheerfully advise my friends, and
cians, Country Merchant*. Planters, and the pub
lic generally, to our complete and well assorted stock of
rags. Medic w .... -
try it G. A. Sciiwarzman.
N. B. We do not ask the public to rely solely upon
recommendations produced from State* far distant,
where tlie pernqns cannot be known ; but, having testi-
'all who
mony from cvcty State in the Union, we refer i
have any doubts about tlie efficacy of this highly pot
ful medicine, to their own neighbors who have
and use!
used the article.
Beware of counterfeits and imitations—Syrups, and
ail other preparalions of Wild Cherry. Remember, they
only imitate in name, without poMesning the vlrtum.—
Buy none hut the genuine and original Dr.
— of Wild Cherry.
Drugs, Medicines,Surgical Instruments, PerAtmery, Ac.,
Ac. Having just received, direct from the importers,
several largeinvoioea of Drugs, we can safely say,otir
stock comprises the must complete assortment, in the
drug lino, ever brought to'this market. Ai we purchase
all our goods for cash, wo are enabled to offer great in
ducements in prices, especially to those purchasing roa
CASH.
OCT’ Every article sold by us I* warranted genuine, on*
lesson inferior article is ordered.
J F. WINTER A Cp.
Sign of the Negro and Mortar.
J. F. WlNTEEs
W. G. Peters. L Aug. 8,1848
worms, the nee of this a
them without tho mart i
There Ie no remedy Mr tho t
if won* tlmt b equal to thfaL fa lU l
has acquired Is sufficient proal Ono|
all other remediea is, that they uro oo n
dren cannot be made to
If aoy benefit But this
irony benefit K
load, thatohUdfr
take more than is neoeesary.
live lo worms. It does not fa
the system, and If it should l.,
TSkiSMJl!SS8._.
fot in tits rtotnsch and bomb at *hl
thoae In bad bcmlth. Andbartfias-ti
bad or nsat In which wonaa prafitafo I
removinf it, it b Impoaaibl* for bWnw l , .
For sale by
Aug 8
^ Bimof.———
Rad way’s CUM ledfeattfi MW*.
ROBMTggj^-
S OOTHE8, bosl», awwtens. ebanaas. tillpserithm Om
Skin, removal from tb* anffooa pfoqdM-bbtehM.M'
m, cures •alt ritaaiN) ring worn. «nM,ilre, sstartr,
Wbtar’a B*l-
MiUtary Ball ft White Sulphur
Springs.
OT* None genuine without the written signature of I.
Butts on the wrapper.
For *ale, wholesale and retail, hy
POND A WILLCOX,
R. A. WARE,
Columbus, Ga.
Also, by Win. G. Little, Talhotton; and Bowdrede
T HERE will be a Military Ball at this placo on the
9th instant, and severe! Military Companies will be
In attendfcnce. Ample preparations will bemads for all
i may attend. M. D. ECTOR, Proprietor.
Perm calling tor any of the above lettero wUl
please my they are ad'
r any oi
Hsi
UN FORSYTH, P. M.
jhltorh TNMm MilUU Powder
IX the solid ingredieips of the Beidlite Spring tlmt
UyuKuiiutl
pound powder,
ler is very nearly
ble, it b made In muck
trouble than that
pared .in the
July 15
Woodson, Thomaston, Gn.; and by the principal Drug
gists in tlie United States. [Aug. 8,1848.
A LL the ioli4_. .
A an aeually elSred to^the public in two .
portions, are how, by a poods— which prevents any e\
i upon each other, combined in one cu■*-
, tho sffciT—ring sulmiun of which in wa*
Besides beliw more palata*
i time and with Infinitely lew
with the two powdore pro-
‘ gale by
POND 4k W1UX30X.
The foliowiiq
Pills, from Tob
Camden Journal
trict, S. C. :—
allowing tcrttimony i
Tobias Folsom, Esu,
riutl, published at Ci
in favor of Bpenoer's
we extract from the
'atnden, Kershaw IJis-
1 A AAA LB8. Rope, 5-8 to 2 incites—the larger
1 U.UUU sixes suitable for Cotton Presses—fi»r
•ale by HALL A MOSES.
June 13 . i
JJAINTS, Putty, ( Vambliee v Glue, Oils, TurgnUno,
HALL A M08E8.
Kershaw Dist., 8. C., June 2d, 1840.
I have used in iny family Spencer's Pills,!’ for two
years past, end during that time my confidence in tlieir
Nails, Iron, Hollow Ware*
O N ImhkI—1,000 casks out NAIL8, assorted 3d. to
r “ —
my knowledge lias been constantly increasing: and I
best Cathartic f*llls^ in
iv earlii
ted with Sick Headache and Costivcnes*, and for a num
ber of yearn past have been trying various advertised
remedies: among others, BockwitlPs, Loo’h and Peters’
Pillti: but failed to obtain any permanent relief, until
January, 1843, at which time Dr. S|iencer’H Agent left
me some of bis Pills—recommending mo to try some of
thorn for my complaint. I did so; and by their superior
action upon tbo morbid matter, and their mild yet effec-
‘ ' properties, tliey so cleansed my stomach
100 tons Bar IRON;
20 tons Hollow Ware ;
HALL & MOSES.
8,
Gin Casting*.
9. 10 feet GIN GEAR—for sale hy
June 13 HALL A MQ8E8.
A LARGE iu&ortment Shelf and Heavy Hardware}
for sale hy
HALL A M08E8.
tual t
cause, and gave mo curtain and speedy relief. My
mother-in-law lia* also used them with success in the
same complaint, which she has had so severe a* to throw
ltcr into spasms and corivuluionn, being obliged in the*o
coses to resort to cupping and other severe applications.
I have also made frequent and constant use of those Pills
in iny family, in cases of Bowel Complaint*, brought on
by too frou indulgence in the use of berries and fruit, and
in all cates with success. In short, 1 have never known
of tlieir failure in nuy disease which they are recommen
ded to cure for which I have known of tlieir being tried,
if tlieir u*o waft y ruevored in, and directions strictly fol
lowed. Tobiah Folsom.
For Mile by
POND A WILLCOX, Columbus, Ga.
For certificates of recommendation, and other informa
tion concerning tlie n hove Medicines, «eo future adver
tisement*, and pamphlets, which may be obtained of tho
Agent*. [Aug. 1—33 5t
Window Glare.
8 BY 10, 10 by 12,12 by 14,12 by Iff, 12 by 18,1* by
20—and other sizes, in lots to suit purchasers
For sale by HALL A
June 13
M08ES.
MARRIED,
On the 31st ult., hy the Rev. James M. Watt, W. E.
Barnett, Esq. and Miss Julia H. 8pyker—all of
Crawford, Ala.
Mr. John Avent to Miss Elizabeth J. Lumpkim,
daughter of John Lumpkin—all of Talbot county.
In this city, <
iw, Mr*. E
Lm|., Ill ilia
DIED,
l the 20th ultimo, of Trlunus or lock-
afflicted with one of tlie most distressing and incurable
of all diseases; yet *lio bore her extreme Hiiffiirings with
out a murmur, and uuielly resigned herself to tho care
of her Heavenly Father. 8hohod lieen a faithful and
highly acceptable member of thn M. E. Church for up
wards of twenty years, and enjoyed the comforts of reli-
only years, and enjoy*
gion in a high degree. In all of her domestic relations,
:emed to he the nudeiiH around which thn entire
family moved with tlie utmost harmony nnd happiness.
She was a devoted wife, a kind and uffectionata mother,
and an indulgent und forgiving mistress.
“The Lord gave, aud thn Lord hath token away;
bloMsod lie the name of the Lord.” a friend.
In Tallahnssee, on the 14th of July, of congestive fe
ver, Mr. Hermann BKitNREUTER.agcd uhuut 38 years,
ver, mi. iia.itmAn.1 ur.iinnmu i (.k,
and formerly a resident of thi* city.
Mr. Bnrnretiter wax a native of Eisenach, in Saxony.
Hn came to this country four ynurs ago, nnd obtained a
situation a* Leader of tho 3d Artillery IJ. 8. Band, at
Fori Moultrie, Charleston. He remained there about
one year, and was than employed hy the Brass Band of
this city us tlieir Leader und Instructor,and left soon af
ter the nxpimMon of his engagements, for Tallahassee,
where lie wan engaged in teaching Music whenuttuoked
with tlie diveaso which proved fatul.
He will be remembered hy hi* acquaintance* here
Icsm for Iuh rare attainment* in both the art nnd science
of music, than for his frank nnd confiding nature, and
energy of character, combined with an almost child
like simplicity,
He tins left n family broken hearted, destitute,and de
pendent oil tlie choritici of those who are strangers to
them in IttiiRiiagu and association, and every thing save
that nvumnlfiy ter suffering which should have a place
in every nuiuau breast, of which it is hoped tliey will re
ceive some substantial evidence here.
CITY AFFAIRS.
Council Chamber, July 24, 1848.
Council met pursuant to adjournment. Present, his
Honor the Mayor, and Ald’n C< *
# _ r Joleman, Clayton, Hall,
Hols tend, Johnson, Wm. M. Lee, and J. A. fa. Lee. The
journal* of the three preceding meetings of Council were
reud and approved.
IMillinf' Mutton
Philip C. Sutton presented a memorial to Council re-
nesting the part, said to lie due him, as partner in the
On motion, laid on the table.
By Aid. Hall: Tlie committee on finance have to
iiort that the Treasurer delivered to them $163 in the
ittirt that the Treasurer deiivureu to timra f lOJ in tne
bill* of the city of Columbus, whicli were counted and
burned. All of which is respectfully submitted.
JI. IIALL, Cliairman.
On motion, received.
Aid. Clayton submitted a report in regard to a confer
ence with tne Director* of the Railroad Coi
By Aid. Clayton: 'Hie committee on common* reeom
mend that the same privilege lie granted N. P. Foster as
was granted to 8. M. Inge moll, in reference to erecting
wavs on the south commons.
On motion, wa* received.
Whereupon, Aid.Clayton offered the following resolu
tion: Resolved, That the petition of N. P. Foster be re
ferred to the committee on contracts, who are authorized
to make a contract with said Foster^ (Adopted.)
ted
groes
i petition in behalf of Jeremiah Thornton was preseri-
to Council, desiring only a pro rata taa upon lib ho
bs. On motion wa* laid on tho table.
Bv Aid. J. A. L. Lee: Resolved, That the committee
filmiice he instructed to examine all the li fas now
file in the Clerk’s office, and all that are good or lliatcan
be collected, he placed in tlie hand* of the Maniiaf.—
(Adorned.)
Ala. Andrews submitted his resignation as Alderman
Jfrom
of the Mb Ward, having removed from said ward. Ac-
Whereupon, Aid. Johnson moved that hb Honor the
Mayor order an election to bo held on Saturday next, tor
»Alderman to fill said vacancy. Agreed to.
itolfowir
The following account* were presented to Council:
One in favor of Ingram A Broom $3 00
One in favor of A. J. Rob ran 31 l!i
One in favor of John B. Auchinleck 8 00
One in favor of II. W. Nance 6 30
Orfe in favor of Wm. B. Robinson 21 00
Which were ordered to be paid.
Also, one in favor of Pranglin A Mattbewson, and
one in ftvor of F. Miller. Referred to the committee on
accounts.
On nuliun, Council axnnl lo convene on W«dn*day
the tiftll. in.t., at ft o'clock, A. M„ (or tlte final adoption
ot lb. Compilation ot ibo City Ordinance.
Council then adjourned till Monday tlw 31at day of
July (inst.) at 4 o’clock, P. M.
CALVIN STRATTON, Clark.
Council. Cu.aaaa, July 30,184S.
Council convened ihk, day a«meably to tlw action or
the lael meeting, for (he final adoption of the Compilation
of the City Ordinance.. I'rent, hia llunor the Mayor,
AM’n Alton, Coleman, Clayton, Hall, Holnead, Johiuun,
Jones, and J. A L. Ire.
After the Ordinance, and llmorationa had baan read,
AM. Allen moved that raid ordinance, and laanlnltona
be adopted. Which wae unantauariy timed to,
' ' «the City
Collin.’. Axe*.
1 ftft BOXES Collins’. AXES—for rale by
1UU June IS . HALL & MOBE3.
50
Ames’* Shovel* and Spade*.
AfJENC'Y OF
Franklin Factorjr, Upaon County.
F RANKLIN Factory YARNS *ndW»ynmnu MU'
08NABURGS—For .ale hy
Aug. 1. (Ora) BLL18 A GRAY. Agents.
Bacon I Bacon
G EORGIA cured Ifam-, Side, end Shoulder.. Aim
a good supply of LARD—for rale by
Aug. I
ELLI8 A GRAY.
Apple Vinegar.
SUPERIOR article+-For rale try
Aug. I ELLIS & I
Aug. I
Refined nnd Crashed Sugarn,
ELLIS A GRAY.
ai UB KMJE 0D JCto Ob
J. ENNIS & Co.
H AVE removed lo tlto New Store, a few doom
shove their old stand, where they have commeno-
ed rvcoivitig their now and heavy stock of
IRON.
And C.
or *ale nt tho lowest pr
ipectfully
PurchoKtir* are
April 18
•rices,
invited to give us a call
PIANO FORTES.
CHA’B REFS’ Music Ware Room,
Brood 8t. over Pond A Willcox’s Drug 8tora.
rpHE following Piano Fortes, with the French
X Grand Action, are offered for sale at this placet
3 Rosewood Pianos, of fi octave*, from tlie raanufac
tory nf H. Worcester; 1
1 Mahognny do. do. do. do.
3 Rosewood do. do. do, from man’y Bacon A Ravens;
I Mahogany do. do. do do.
1 Motile Oak Piano, of fit octaves, (Gothic style,)
3 Rosewood Pianos, sov^n octavos, Bacon A Ravens,
3 Rosewood /Eolian Pianos, manufactured by T.
Gilbert A Co.a Boston.
Piano Covers nnd StimiIm, of fancy and elegant patterns,
to match any of the above instruments.
Also, New and Fashionable Mnsic—Ferrell’s
cheap Music—Singing Itook*, Instruction Books, and
a great variety of Musical Instrument*.
March 2H 13 tf
NOTICE.
M R. D. F. WILLCOX i* my duly authorized Agent
during my absence from the city.
CHARLES REPS.
Columbus. Aug. 1, 1848,
PIANO PORTER,
K*jEunss&6» s <£*«•
BRUNO &> VIRGINS,
Bounty Land Warrants.
gOLBiaRSt.h.wtohte
Aid. Hohmd novel thu th.Rafe.gov.mJiu th.City
Council b. uddsd and printed in raid omnpUntiun.—
TOBTtt. : Rmolvw), That flv. hundrad
oopimof th. Huu Law. in Motion to th. city of Co
lumbus, nnd th. Ordiimnns. of th. Mayor uid Council
thoreof, be puhilshod In punphl.t form, unitor Ik. dime-
tioo of the cmnmilu. on printing. (Adapted.)
CW “* !U *“ N^TKTTOfL^trk.
O F rapwior qunlhy
. For ml. hy
July to
POND * WILLCOX.
no-lied, chnppod i ana (UHXwitoi nun. •
For.having, thi. Soup to doUoteun. Vbtftba
jMth, it rarpun. all denlrifiom; h mohm the
white nnd bennfiftil. In nil raw rah heSodnofsB
tod me that tho rignnttim of R. O. RadwuyianpuM
CSk< ' A*hlixd,M* 13. ISfl.
Momn. J.4R.O. R»dw»yt—Your MHUtenlo JI*
ont of Doc. 10, ’4ft, wa. duly meohrud, xttd (an •Mai
nnd rafiening qtulitfe. of your Soup tomtom It vthM
for the toilet u woll a* useful for ho utedtolnul teortio.
For your kind fovor accept tbs thank, of
Steamboat PLAima, Dec. 19,1847.
John Radway, Jr. Esq.: Dear Sir:—I
our v *
foilet
i, for the toe of Mn. 'iyr.r and tnyraU. a
r to inform yonthot U*wwrahllyKi (hod
raription yoo give of it. Acce^ the thank* at Mm. Ty.
lor and myraff—wtohing you .Occam in it. rranafcrtmu
mulrato.
Arro* Homo, Fab. », lfifft
Momm. J.4R.G. Rad way: GenlaYour vwy am
ceptobl. praoont of Medicated Soap wna duly moahrad.
For the kind nnd civil manner in which It wrapmoontod.
you will ptoara accept ray thank*. 1 .hall bow In utind
lie many excellent qumlitiee, and tiiall certainly write
mend it to tha medical Acuity of tho army.
Truly, youm, J. A QUITMAN.
[From Dr. W. F. Doming.)
CofxtLAnoviLLn, N. Y,
Moran. J. A R. G. Radway t Dear Sim I—.Your un>
reliant Medicated Soap io (hot mapfeg ” firtdon npiolwui
from all eortacf people.” Its ctoantiog, hoaling, pnriiy.
ing nnd boontiftring proportio* m« ovdry day MooteMg
appreciated. Old caraoof Salt Rheum, of IniM Jllrf
■tanding, have boon entirely cured, white for tin ipoody
rerouvtu of pimple*, blotch**, dto., it to * eixnptolo woof
c»tor. Whiting you tncoom in It. rate.
Respectfully, youm, W> F. DihuM, M. D.
For rale only by
Aug 8
ROBERT CAiTEH,
> Rad Mm
Sign of tho Rod Mortar.
rhaloa’a Cheraieal Httlr tevifiantor,
A REMEDY for all dinoora of tho Hair,nod i»
/V .tomtive in nil cam. whom bnldnoral* not boyoafi
the reach of art.
New Yoee, October 84,184ft.
Mr. E. Phalon: SirI cannot refrain Aura acknow
ledging the inestimable benefit which I hare received
from using your “ Chemical Hair Invigomtor. It* of-
(ecu in my cam were almocti mraicul ;jt having faunr-
ted Itrength und vigor to my hair, which before kod homi
wank, turning my, and foiling oft To Ihooo rtatilarlp
afflicted, I feel great oonfidenopin reqonunandlag your
tpombto invention. You am at liberty to ura my
in connection with it, and, indeed, I fool U a duj*
ou reel fund the public, thni I .hotud uee thn |H*U
incorap
name ir
due yourself and the public, — : __ __ --—
influence I possess to bring It into general ON, in all oa
ses where an article of the und fo needed. _
Yours, truly,
A&y.?6«tt.
For rale by tho oole
Aug ft
CARTER,
Sign of the Rod Mortar.
DR. A. W. COLEMAN’S
Anti-Dyspeptic & Tonic Bitters,
Approved and recommended by the Medical Fo>
ally, Press, and Public generally.
rpiIESE unrivalled nnd tatxxnjarahh Bitten ontip
ue to incmnra in populnriqr, w to utdnood by th*
of th*
inprecedented rale* the proprietor
They are not one of tlw crane
day, but have proved the (twelve, worthy of thn coal,
dence of the public, having been in t ” “
, ora upward, of 88
years—the invention of* regular Phyiicton of more tf—
thirty yean raocoraflil procure in th* Sooth—have b
moot napocttbfe Phyto-
by number, of tho mau , .
clan, in the United States. They am purely n vogeta
bio compound, not containing Aloe, or a single delator!*
ou. ingwdtont.
They are recommended nr n TONIC, In Anna and
Fever and tho common Favorn of the Booth, inTyphu*.
Fovor nnd tho common Fever* of tbo Boat
Scarlet, Ship, Jail and ((capital Fevers.
Also, In cnees of Dysentery or FI Inland
Mr the um of proper cathartic ntedieinoa
If they are taken regularly nnd ptflwvoriagly (whM
to important in stubborn com.) they wfll anon, after thn
rv they bar. proved ooa
therefore highly reoore-
removing Sallow Completion, pmuMtag Dteeoriou,
tirengt honing the Cheat and Langs, und In lOUsvhlg
Paiiw, Crsimpssnd Stitches In the Skis and Brsuat
In CUM of OKNEEAL D1MLITT t
of the beat remedia., and I
mended to elderly potion*. I'
and thorn of radanlaiy ban
In cum of Dympato, !
CostiVenera. Jaundice, Sea — , _,
have never noon known to foil In n afegto imtaare.
A.ncertain nadrafe raroody for Womb, Day MU
preferred to any of tha verntdftqpe in tno.
In row* uf Sterility, Inmoteneyind Seminal Weak
n*ra, ari.lng from debility of thorn ar|
ly recommended.
incident to Pregnancy, vti; N.ran. Byw
lervuns Irrfli.
tqrin, Headache, foil fit
bility, and hintiiw fits, thoyhnv* proved •eperiar to an*
of tha preparation, of Valerian In rai^pnraawtagjffl M
ito odvantegea without the Nerootie
token in oil situations.
Tha graelmirirof
in fUra.sri peculiar to
taeh Bottle, conteiiting
notion.,) WHERE A <
8*. on-
Have now on hand, and ofter for rale at thalr Stona el
Colombo*. Gn. under the Bank qf St. Mary’s ;
Macon, Gn. opposite Washington Hall ;
Montgomery. Ain. under the Modieoo
who ere weU known
’ Put up ia quart bottira
tor tn large mtondltotere
Dollar per JMh, or Sin
lowanoe mode ta tha tit
E. D. COLEMAN,
A LARGE oraortment of PIANO FORTES,
r ’
from the celebrated iieuiafoctorieN of
Chleltering, Nunns A Clark, Lemuel Gilbert,
And other.,
Alao, Piano, with Cotemtou** improved .Eollnn
Attachment. 1
New and Fsahinnalda Mueio; liwtructiou Books for
tha Piano, Guitar, Violin, Sir. Ac. i Violiiu, Bora Viola.
Guitar., Flute., Clarineu, (flageolet., Fifoe.Drum., Moil
Hunn, Hunting Horne; Instrument, for Brora Bands |
Violin Bows; fine Fluting, and French Aceordeons;
Serephine.; beet Italian, English and French Violin
String., anti *11 other utichw usually kept in a Mueio
Store.
Atoo, n opiendM eraonm.nl of
Gold and BUYer WATCHES,
Jewelry Utod Silver Ware,
CL Silver Plated Cnndletlicki and Cu-
£J| tore, Lamps, Gifendello*, Fancy Goods,
Spectacles. Mathematical feetnmwnte, Ranoea, Knives,
Sciraars—Gun*, Ptetafe, and Walker’s Pemratan
(OP Watches, Clack., JaWalry, end Metical Boxra
repaired tnd wtrmntad.
Bngvnvtag Hetty SEMUlcd.
Peb. n II tf
nave their papers l_
rente obtah-d,hy ^MreU^fi-tadjnggrad.^
Cotumbus. July to, 1848. ■ If
P. B —Tu thora who wife raraU task Lend Werrest
’ wewtU-ks , !-Stare r J- S -h.
Blau nnd White Letter I
I sire, fbokoup pad mthpari
im
ofjtm^ wfth^fenj. ^ | ^ of_th.m*dier in the an^ito^ I aC