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AMSITAX »F TM CAMitt.
BY TELEGRAPH. -
[ Tramsmittsd far til Mmfiirtr.)
BKMnhifarttAiMiiMttlkjiAtlhni
fiagrate, namaMtfli , Mi|aMifaiah|!
Th. CinWt UhMi agti Mug. the atertof
iBUlNfMM«hk*«attmk afltwIlM Itoargeuta. Th
ravrierira rarammmi «t SeliagirTjr. Th.Ltaurg.ut.
win attacked by to oanriabluiar ferota,*ad van com-
piB»d u ta* to titeir h-nrae far proteetun; they i|tin
rallied, baninM Ml dam, and aaramenced a briik
attack spaa tha royxlnte Item tha wiadowu They
were bilykbaafm tha hiaaaa. and completely
naiad. Then «aia aahaaa other akinuiahes, in which
tha tamyeata araaa eemplenly nateil and eneuined a
aaty heavy laat may kiM aad aaoodad. The gov-
araiaaat fererawro ealMy aietarioaa, and the rerotu-
taaavraaoeahdaedaappreaaed. Meagher and O'Brien,
tha leaden ad tha taaafgaeta, led and hid thetnaelrea
in the me lalalaa
la Fraaoa, ell <rae gaieL
The Kiapeaeg. f Aaatria had abdicated.
Tha Corea Market wra Im and ataadyl the ealea
aaaaatad ta MdN halea Wheat had advanced two
dbidiaga Can needed two ahilHnga.
APPEAL TO THE FRIENDS OF IRELAND IN
THE UNITED STATES.
Tbe taaapen la retied—Erin', defeneeleo. boeom ewalte
thehlrm. Toyoa, keraemcry alooit, in their extreml-
ty, tar prorapt aid and euecor. The oppreeanr, dreading
the rapid aacaaaalarinn of harenaraiee, hea adopted the
policy of precipitating event. It hae been determined
ta goad to nation to naadneaa before her boor of perfect
preparation baa arrived. Arbitrary arreeu, and a ant-
petMtoa of the hahaaa oorpoa art, conaign lo dungeon,
tha raaat rheomapert; packed juries, and a mock trial,
rand art ta fclooioaa banjahatetn w braver apeaka or ecu
wkh raaidy ftaedom. Iriahraeti love jixatic. from innate
principle i hatred at wrong ia their raaalen—impatience
of ereeliy foal once their virtae and their nxtifonune.—
Ha npnrawav'a policy now aeeta to make thb aentinwnt
available. He htaaa. by preraatcra action, to rruah the
S hopaa af Ireland ia the alaughter of her defonoolew
. Bat tha rare ia not alwmya lo tha swift, nor tha
ta tha scrang | let as attend oar aid lo the op.
prrarad, and Ha who governs the deeuntoa of men may
laadar ear aM eflenaal. We addreaa aoraelveato Inah-
■ten. to the dt tndinbof Irishmen, to the grateful re-
pabiicatta of Ihia Union, whatever their descent, who
member that traiand’a toil, blood and treasure, were
never withheld in this country's need—lo all who hate
injustice, and glory in the regeneration of enslaved na
tions—wtacevov any of theae can ha found—in tha
cities, towns, villages and hamlets uf free America—
we my, assemble matantly; conlribute in ftmds or oth
er aid, according to your means: transmit the one and
cemmanicate the ether to Robert Emmet, treasurer of
this Directory, without delay. A single agent of trans-
mrsecm for tbe whole Union, ia absolutely necessary.—
This Directory has been selected for that purpose by the
unanimous can—k of ail aliasing orgsmsatinna of the
friends of Inland, in this city. We solicit action
without delay, hare— delay is denial.
RonaT Enact, Jams W. Whit*.
Chaslbs O'Cornou, Mioi.zt. T. OCorticou,
Hoe.cz Gatlliv, Thouss Haves,
Fblii Inooldsbv, Bastholomew O’Co.vNoa,
Joan M'Keo.v,
Directory of the Friends of Ireland—New York city.
Nonci.—Al n meeting of the Friends of Ire
land, held in this city fCoTumhue,) in roinpliance
vrilh the above Appeal, Mr. Patrick Adams tvas
appointed Treasurer to receive the contributions uf
those of our fellow-citizene who are willing to
aid the Irish people in their preeent effort to regai u
their independence. Thein ia a bailie of right
•mine! might—uf National Freedom against
Deapotiem—a struggle to shake off the misrule of
centnriee. Thoee wishing to contribute, will call
•t Messrs Madden & Adams’ Msrble Yard, or on
Bernard J. Mathews, on or before Saturday eve
ning neat.
Columbus, Aug. 14,1848.
[Correspondence of tha Charleston Courier.]
Washihotok, Aug. 10.
The Sonata have been engaged during tho whole
day on theOragon Bill from Uio House, and the
various amendments thereto. The Committee on
Terriloriei had moved an amendment to the bill
which recognises the Miaaouri Com promise, leav
ing a provision in the bill, extending theOrdinanoc
01 1787 over the territory. There was some doubt
whether the amendment of the Committee distinct
ly adoted the Missouri Compromise as to the whole
of tbe new territories; but, ultimately, Mr. Dutig-
kue made the matter plain, by moving, as an a-
mendment, tbe words of the Missouri Compromise.
It wae apprehended by lbs friends of the measure,
that the amendments arould destroy it. In the last
Congress, tbe Missouri Compromise wsa rejected.
It was ruled out of order at thu session. It was
thought that to adopt a Compromise on the line of
M JO, in application to the whole of the territo
ries, would be, in (set, to secure the loss of the
bill: others, howevtr, thought that the Ilouae
would concur in it
From tbe ton* of the debates this morning, no
on* eoald have Imagined tbe possibility that the
Missouri Compromise Bill would be agreed to.—
Tbe Committee on Territories had not ventured to
propose it.except in a very indistinct way.
Mr Webster was tbe first to rise and oppose all
compromises by which slave representation should
he Increased. He did not pretend, he said, to speak
for the North, but every one who had known bin
course, would allow him the credit of consistency,
for he had foreseen this danger, and had resisted
the acquisition of all new territory—Texas, Cali
.ta and New Mexico—he had opposed the Mo*
n war and Mexican peace, and all extension
slavery.
Mr. Butler made a very eloquent harangue on
subject, evidently considering that all chance
compromise was out of the question, and call-
apon tbe South to stand lo their arms. Mr.
‘ t declared that the North would never recede
_ their position against the extensiun of six very,
r. Niles threw the responsibility of the issue
ua made upon tbe South—which, lie acid, had
' the extension of slavery over the Con-
Mr. CalbounT speech was made under the moat
solemn and gloomy impressions as to the result.
He was willing, on tho part of the South, to ac-
qoieece in a Compromise on the Miaeouri line, if
tendered by the other party—the stronger section
of the Union. But, after the failure of the Corn-
prom iae baaed on the Constitution, be had no hope
of the adjustment of the question by Congress.
The manner in which the evil had grown to its
present magnitude, he exhibited in a vivid man
ner. It wa* a disease which, if left to run its
course, moat terminate DstaUy. It muat be arrest
ed, and the South must take the matter into her
own hands. If not arrested, it inuat terminate in
i dissolution, or in the destruction of our institutions
i or both—and in both more probably than in
ir. Hoveidy Johnson declared that if the North
•tad in their pretensions lo exclade sla-
frarn all the new territories, the days of the
i ware numbered.
r these and many speeches of a vary decided
ter, the question was mooted whether it
jyalb* better to tty the Miaaouri Com pro-
• ax aa amendment to the bill, and, in the words
I tha Compromise, so as to remove all doubt.—
foe project was tried, and it was carried by a vote
113 to 21—Mr Calhoun voting for it, but stating
i lor reasons given by him heretofore, he would
i against the bill, but he will acquiesce in the
nproreiae when made. The Bill, aa amended,
Wasbiuotos, Aug. 11.
Fe are in the midst of much excitement on
•abject of the Bhvary question, as ft re
ds tha territories, and alio aa concerns its
I bearing apon the interests of the Union,
.j South is much and very properly excited by
i extraordinary course of the House on the
mri Compromise amendment of tbe Senate,
i bettered and, w
i points my belief is positive and
clear. Equally lirin and clear
further belief, that to nialto the
I and, srith apparently good reason,
I the House would cheerfully follow the lead
f the Beanie, and, by a compromise which though
ia favor of the North, was acquiesced in by the
Booth, taka this disturbing question out of na
tional polities. But the House promptly rejected
the compromise line, and by a vote yeas 82 to
121—« majority thirty-nine. Only four North
ern Democrats voted with the South—to wit :
Chas. J. lagaraoll, Charles Brown, and D. Bred
head, all of Patuteyhrania, sad Mr. Bitdaall, of
NewYorfc.
Mr Mead, of Va., immediately after the re-
eak wee eaaeaaeed, drear up a paper etkireeaed
•e the Southern m—hers, inviting them In taka
into oowndciallo* the whole subject of Southern
right* tad dalieeatthia crista.
Ilia i mini Ikal there h to he a Convention of
a am boro, M morrow, or before the end
te*.«* tkteealtieet
The result sf the dariilaa will b* la determine
thoHmhai* ■emhera apoe theireenres a* to the
Presidency. They —y- room-end that ae in
dependent Southern candidate be nominated and
supported by the South. It msy result, ss Mr.
Calhoun proposed. In the adopt ion of such a
coarse as will enable the South to take tills whole
euMect “ ini* liair onm hands."
By thaaray, I notice in Southern papers that
only aotat—her of the South-Carolina Delega
tion it In fltvor of Gen. Taylor.
Thh, 1 apprehend, hi a qitmke., It ta well
known hate that Sir. Calhoun Is entirely neutral;
and Mr. Boiler, If not neutral, I* Inclined to Gen.
Taylor. In the House, Messrs. Holiues. Simpson,
and Woodaranl, are in favor of Gen. Taylor, and
Messrs. Si pis, Wallace and Rhotf, in Ihvor of
Gen. Cass, and Mr. Bun neutral.
The Senate will, of course, lay upon the table,
the IIous; mssatge communicating their rejec
tion of the Missouri Compromise; and the Ore
gon bill, and all the Territorial bills fall to the
ground.
MR. TRIST AM) THE PRESIDENT.
The letter which Mr. N. P. Trist addressed to the
Spwker of the House of Representatives, says
the Baltimore American, and which was read to
the House on Thursday, ia published in yesterdays,
Nations! Inteligencer. Mr. Trist’s letter was ac
companied with various documents and papers
which he asks the Speaker to lay before that
body. He says—
They are not what I have wished and intended
to present; but the day dat'd Tor ilia adjournment
of Congress forbids any further delay on ray part,
ami until my Intention can be executed they must
suffice. They will answer the pur|»seof dispell
ing, in some uegree al least, tho utter mystifica
tion with which the mind of our country has been
clouded up in regard to tho treaty of peace, and
all matters touched upon in them.
I soon became aware of the mystification above
referred to. As the only way in which it oould
be thoroughly dispelled, I determined to lay be
fore the representatives of the pcoplo & connected
and detailed narrative of every thing that has
occurred to me having the sligheat hearing upon
matters which tho public interests demand that
the country should know the oxact truth of.—
This exact and full knowledge, and thorough
understanding, it is of the very highest import
ance to her that the should possess. It is so for,
nn nbarless reasons that most deeply concorn her
and concern her In the most permanent manner;
concern her now, and concern in the boundless
hereafter.
The letter saya that the “ narrative'’ above re
ferred to will bo prepared in a month or two.—
Mr. Trist then goos on to make the following
grave declarations:
Had Congress continued to sit a month or two
longer I should not at this moment have broken
silence; I should have hided until I could lay be
fore the country, through her representatives, the
narrative to which f have referred, connected,
unbroken, not a single gap in It, dolailcd an far
aa necossary to establish a cloar cuunexioit—
This is the only way in which truth can be pre
sented in a shape lo leave no doubt us to its be
ing what it is. Isolated "prominent facts" will
not do. However true they may bo, they can
always be denied, and moro or lesa plausibly
controverted. The whole truih is tbe thing: this
the people shall have. It will then bo seen mlin,
among those who seek their conlid ’lice, will lie so
bold lo pretend that he does not believe it.
In one of the accompanying papers (letter to
the “ Representatives of tho American People,"
under date “ Mexico, February 12,1818,") iny be
lief is expressed that Congress and the couutry
had been deceived by the individual hnldingthv trust
of “ President of the United Stales," and tliul Uio
object for which that dcoo|Uion bad been practised
was the indefinite protraction of ilia war—this pro
traction of the war having for its end the conquest
of Mexico and her absorption into unr Union,—
This was my bolief then ; it is my belief now. In
that same letter, and particularly in the notes re
cently appended to it, my belief is expressed that
corrupt use lias been made of tho power and the
influence attached to the trust of “ President of
the United States," even to the extent of labor-
nation nf perjury.
Upon both these
firm, distinct and cl
in my mind is the further
former tho belief of Congress anil of the country
nothing ia necessary but that the representatives
of the peopto should excrciso the powers of inquiry
inherent in them aa the grand inquost of tho nation
—aa tho body •• exclusively” entrusted by the con
stitution with •• the power, and consequently with
tbe duly nf impeachment."
The letter then refers to tho late revolution in
France, and after citing, as one of the leading
causes, of that evont “ the corrupt use of Executive
influence,'' goes on to aav—
It ia time, high lime, lliat we should t.oox at
home. *• Corrupt uae of Execulivo influence,”
such as according to aoloinn belief, baa occurred
among ourselves within the last six months, can
not have keen surpassed by any thing that formed
part of tho “ misrule” of the “ Citizen King.” In
point of unacrupnlousness and flagitiuusness, it
cannot havo been surpassed. In point of sudarity
and effrontery, I doubt if it lias been equalled bv
anv thing ever ventured upon by that •• uioiiarrli.*’
The letter and accompanying papers were re
ferred to the Committee on Foreign Relations.
Tlic important pro|naition said to be made to
onr Government by theHiidson's Boy Companyand
tho Puget's Sound Company, ia exciting consider
able interest. They propose to cede to us a tract
of territory larger than tho State of .New York, lor
the reported amount of one million dollars. This
tract of country embraces all the military ports on
the northern rank of the Columbia river, and its
cession to us would forever prevent any collision
between tills country and England in regard to
points left unsettled by tho Ashburton treaty. A
number of distinguished Senators, among whom
are Messrs. Webster, Calhoun, and Benton, are
said to bo favorable to the proposition.
By tho treaty of 1816, certain possessions and
rights south of latitude 10 were guarunloed to the
above mentionrd companies until transferred, on
proper consideration, to our Government; and it
appears that .Sir John Ilenry Pilley, thu Governor
of tho Hudson's Bay Co.,aud thu ugetitof the Pu
get's Sound Co., represented to Lord Palmerston
the expediency of the transfer of tbe territorial
right, properly,and interests of tlin two Companies
to the U. S. Government, and that L»rd Palmers
ton, readily embracing the project, instructed Mr.
Crauipton, tbe BriliJi Charge, to bring it before
this Government. His letter to Mr. Buchanan is
very strong; and Mr. Buchanan’s communication
to the Senate, urging Uie acceptance of the propo>
sition, presents incontrovertible arguments in favor
of it.—Balt. American.
Speaking of this subject, the Washington cor
respondent of the New York Tribune has the fol
lowing remarks which will serve further to eluci
date the matter:
Tlie character of this property and the rights
conflicting with those of our own citiaeus, enjoin
ed by the Hudson's Bay Company, would seem to
have suggested to tbe President acid Mr. Buchanan,
tho policy and necessity of inserting into the
Treaty mine clause requiring the extinguishment
of tbe title of these Companies to th" privileges
and possesions they bad previously claimed, and
maintained in full.
The event justifies their sagacity. Such privi
leges in the hands of foreign chartered companies
have already excited tbe jealousy and ill-will ol our
citizens settled in the Oregon Territory. This ill-
will may burst out into acts of aggression, and
the two nations may beprecipitated into a war,tbe
looses and calamities of which will bear no propor
tion to the cause which provoked it. For, as the
K uialion increase*, this fouling of jealousy will
at more inveterate and uncontrollable.
The two nations are obliged to keep military
stations and forces in the vicinity of these posses
sions to watch over Use interests of their several
citizens. The British Government had withdrawn
a part of its troops on the ratification of tho Treaty
—but latest accounts indicate to thorn, says Sir
George Simpson, but just arrived liieuce' the ne
cessity of onieri ng others there.
Putting aside the political considerations that
sees etroogly to urge the necessity of aeoniring to
ourselves the exclusive navigation ol the Columbia
River, sad of those portions of the trade end terri
tory now enjoyed by British subjects—in a com
mercial point of view, the arrangement for the pur
chase of the lilies aad possessions of tbs Compa
nies, at th* prio* proposed by them, via; $1,000,-
000, would be most advantageous.
By the form “possessory right*" in the Treaty
of 1848, is meant, according to the conatructron
pal apon it by the Hudson's Bay Company, the
right to cultivate the roil, to cut down and ex
port the limber, to cany on the fisheries, to trad*
lor ftim whh the natives, aad all other right* en
joyed previtmaly ta framing th* Treaty—ewer,
loot aa extent of country aa iarga aa the State
of New Yidh
These rights could be extinguished by an ar
rangement like the one proposed; and we should
acquire, moreover, the trading establishments,
twenty-five in number, south of 49, all die build'
Company. The erectiom of necessary buildings,
fonring, and bringing land Into cultivation, the
purchase and importation of cattle and sheep from
Europe nml other parts of the world, have cost
the Companies nearly as mucliaa they ask for
their whole possessions.
The reasons for entering into such arrangement
seem so strong that I am told tlioro is but Side or
no opposition in the Senate. Senators from eve
ry section of tho country declare themselves in
its favor.
The Exami'lk or llaaar Clay The Phila
delphia Inquirer says:—“We have already an
nounced that the Hon. Henry Clay travelled fifty
miles in order to reach Lexington ill time to vote,
and that lie voted tho entire Whig ticket. This
was conduct every way worthy of the 8age of
Ashland—the great expounder of Whing princi
ples. The example should not bo lost upon our
Whig brediren throughout the Union. Honry
Cluy regarded it ns his duty to vote, and therefore,
in discharge of that duty, and in unfaltering devo
tion to tho Whig cause, and to Whig principles,
he subjected himself to the inconvenience of u
journey uf fifty miles, with the object of at onco
exercising his right a* a freeman, and of aflbrding
an example to Ins countrymen throughout the re
public. All honor to the great Statesman. His
heart is with the Whig cause now as ever, and
all who lovo and admire Honry Clay will, influ
enced by biz patriotic course, roinrmber his exam
ple at the election in Kentucky, and endeavor ot
profit thereby."
Tribute of Respect.
Compasy Room, Aug. 18th, 1818.
The members of the City Light Guards lissom
bled this morning in full uniform for the purpose
of attending to their final resting place, tho re
mains of one of their members, Corporal Bkxja-
miv R. Cowdery.
A Committee consisting of Limit. Redd, Serg'l
Sauls, Corporal Brndnax. Private* Warren anil
('ooper, and Secretary Bell, was ap|Hiintcd lo draw
up resolutions expressive of tho sorrow of the
Company for Ills death, and of tlioir sympathy
for the relatives of tho deceased.
The Committee made the following report
Whereas, by thodispeii-utinii of an inscriituhlo
Providence, we have been summoned again to pay
tho last tribute of respect to tires remains of a lie-
lovod brother, in whose youthful life havo b ’en i|.
Installed those dispnsitionqpvhich afford einliellisli.
ment and attractiveness lo tha elm racier alike of
tho citizen and soldier—therefore,
R-.otvrd. That in the premature death ol* Corporal
—an officer meeting tho le.poiiiuhilitie. sod di.eiinrgmf
the obligation. of his station witheteinptnry fidelity am
Zeal.
Resolved, That la this general bereavement society is
hrouitht to lament it- deprivation of a member, wlio-e
All'll career exemplified III Me soeial virtues end Inch
mornl attributes ever found associated with the life uf
the wordly man and good citizen.
Resolved, That in demonstration of Ihe high regard
io which we hetd our beloved brother in arm-, and of
our gnef at his uiilimoly death, we wilt wear tile usual
bodse of mourning for thirty dnyi
Resolved. That a ropy of these resolutions bo transmit,
to I lo rile ptrenls of the deceased, and likewise lo Ilia
several pulihe prints of this rity, with requests lo pub-
lish ilia same.
A true ettraet from the Minutes.
K. D. 8. BELL, Hee’y,
Tribute ol' Rei|icct,
CoMrAXY Room, Aug. 17th, 1848.
At a meeting of the Nnptuno, No. ft, called to
adopt suitable resolutions relative to tho demise ol'
our fellow-member, Beniamin R. Cowdery, the
following Preamble and Resolutions were adopted
Having learned with sincere regret tho death of
our esteemed friend anil fellnw-ineuibur, Bknja-
MINjK. CowDgtlY.we nre compelled lo feel the pain
ful truth, that “ Death loves a shining mark."
Having removed from our midst one esteemed of
all, he it, lltprefore—
Resolved, That in this same dispensation wo acknowl
edge Ihe hand of an omniseionl being.
Resolved, That w deeply sympathize with Ihe b"
ed relatives and friends, and tender tu them nur e
lenee in this the time nf their distress.
Resolved, Thai in thu less nf our member, we feel
that we have bran deprived of one who was ever effi.
ciont and ever foremost at the post of duly.
Resolved, That io respect In Ihe deceased we fellow
his remains to tha grave, and wear tho usual badge of
mourning for the space nf thirty days.
Resolved, That a copy of these Kcsolutinns lie soul lo
the fomilyof the deceased, and llie city papers lie request
ed In publish them.
A true extract from the Minutes.
B. F. OWENS, Soc’y.
LOOK AT THO III
“ Honor to whom honor is due."
The citlaant of tho 21st District of Stewart county
will give a public dinner on the 1st of September next
at the Cenrt-ground In aalddietrict, In honor of the Hero
of Bursa Fieta. Tho people generally irrespective of
party are reapectfhtljr invited to snood. We moat cor
dially Invite our friend and follow-citizen. Col. J. 8.
Calbodu to participate with us on that occasion.
C. II. warren,
JA8. C
ROBT
WM
Aug.«, 184*.
ter NOTICE—Tlie friends of General Taylor at*
requested to meet in Whlteirille, on Saturday the Ssl
day of September, at whieh time Col. Owen and oilier
dl«tlngobdiod gentlemen will address the people.
Aug. 13. 1848.
rey- We are requested to say that WM. HUDSPETH
is a candidate for ihe office of Tax Collector of Harris
county, at the ensuing eloction.
July 23,1818
ipate wnn ua on tnnt ocra
11. WARREN, 1
8. C. CHRISTIAN. V
IBT. 8. WIMBERLY, f
M. E. WIMBERLY, J
Committee
. of.
Invitations-
TTrlLL he told on the
W oflliran! ami
Public auction, on » or
mg Unda nituted In mid j
Seotic
Fmctlonnl No.
N. •
8. I
N. *
8. 4
8. W. |
S. t
BALE*
»jf October neit, In ihe town
mtv of Rti«*ell, Alabama, at
for twelve month*, (he follow*
ity mid Slate, to-wit:
wn*hlp. Range.
8ection.
Lon. niimbrn* 1, '2, .l,Jf 33, 34, 35, 3f», 37, 3*. 39, 66,
one undivided half oflXaNo. 6P, 70, 112, 115. The
North I of 67, nml tl» undivided J of 68 ; nil in the
town of Oimrd and roiluy aforesaid.
ANo, the following NEXiltOIv*’, with iheir increase,
to wit
1 Solomon, 9 Pa,,
2 Yellow Nod, 10 Amy,.
3 Black Ned, 11 Malli
“ ‘ 12 Hat
32 If
HOUHE TO Rl
TO RWr from th* iB^tftober next, th* Home
and laot on Hfopnt-BtMnl now occupied by Dr.
r MJ ‘Baird. It i* •itflMflTn the moat pleasant part of
the city. Apply at thg^iKpHan.pflloe.
Aug. 22
4 Daniel,
5 Davy,
6 Charter,
7 Wiley,
8 Horace,
8old in pursuance of i.
Cturnoery Court for the .
of John Pinkurd, Daniel
et. al.
Aug. 22. 1818.
17 Ilenry, 25 tan,
18 Horace, 26 Sam,
19 Nut, B7 Jim.
20 Frank, 28 William,
21 B..ler f 29 Folly,
22 Nero, 30 Allen,
23 (ieorge, 31 Mary,
21 Hen.
! hy virtue of a decree of tbe
Ith district Alabama, in Ihvor
nld, 8. M. Ingereal,
INCAN,
Utfsinler nml Ma*ter.
36—tdu.
36 If
CAKRfcGtt FACTORY,
COTiVRRIPi GEORGIA#
J B. JAQDFiS drWOTHER, roapoctftilly inform
# the public that thRLhave a largo assortment of
CarrfAgen nml IInrArV|f of nil descriptions, which
they will aellat prim* Juoi%o cktee out their stock.—
Penmne in want of Rnrringd^ would do well to make
early application for DargaiiiN.
Aug. 22 36 3m
CAPITAL PHIBKI
S33llCDa>g>fX>CDCDUU
The GreateklLottery eper\rnirn in the U. Statea.
Greeno nna^ulnaki Mpnnmcnt Lottery*
EXTOA CI/SS, 108.
TO HE DRAWL ~8ATVHDA V, OCT. 28.
NOTICE.
B ROUGHTt»> JlUnnthl 17th ln«t.,anenroman hy
the name of Ilewc, d»k complected, five feet nig
Incliea high, ubout liftySjty#war* of age, and my* lie
belong* to Jniiie* D itliannWkUunton county, Ain. The
owner in requested to eotnolforwStHwprove property, pay
clmrgci*, and lake him nwy.
WILBY (i. ROPER, Jailor M. C.
Aug. 22, 1848 36 if
l prir.o of fa 100,(MB
I “ 40,0ll\
j prizes of
f5,000
1
ti.HOO
1 “ 25,000
EM “
1000
I ** 30.000
ljV.7 *«
fiOO
1 “ 15,000
M "
000
1 »• 10,000
“
200
Lowest 3 No.
tiT^kfaftOO.
78 No. Lottery—1 slOrakm Ballot
Ticket*. $20—Hiflven, QiiaNbra $5— Eighth*,
$2,50. Ordorn for Ticket* will roeeiveVoinpt intention
if addrt'Bftcd lo J. W.^MAURY AN3o.,
.Manager*, Columbim, Oq.
Aug. 22 36 tf_
LAND FOR HALE.
HIE Subscriber o^t* for ii|Nin i
immolating
'itiing nhoui 450 ncreii of
('olninhiiR on the 8t. Ma-
and lien I thy, nml in a tin*
are 120 arreN of dear*
>n*!. nml all out hnildingr
term*, hi* plantnt
Lund, lying four mile*
ry’sroad. Thenitnatioi
Hate of improvement,
ml land, a good dwellini
Decennary, together willjflt Rue orchard of nil kindM of
choice fruit, and many «wuer (\iveuieuoe* not ueemumry
to mention. Thoae wimping to phrehaw are report fully
invited to rail and boo #r them 'el vex.
DANIEL D. RIDENHOtJR.
Colurebua, Aug. 22. iMw. 86 tf
Rodney Steam Ferry.
•reigned Proprietor has hud I
hich re now
dn*v, MiMiwippi.—
niigmntN to 7i rat,
upon tho Boat being
hob* who wifrli to procure
wood, and tin* $liorle*t
amp, will find it to their
i* certainly no doubt
in shorter and Ifr'tte
Luuinona. and Arkai
in readiness at nil tint
cheap provisions, pie
and next route thmuu*
interest to travel ilu-
hul th* route Westward
than any oilier. It i*
sissippi Bottom to tho
and can he travelled
water, it being higher
tli* water belter. T
Ferries by interested
nlnno. m ,
Corn ami produce can l>o obtained in abundance, at
this place, as dump or cheaper titan at any other |»int
on tlie river.
Tho Proprietor is responsible fur nil damages that tuny
occur from want of ntnoition. II. H. t.'ADLKINti.
Rndue.' Mi-*-, \ntf- 22. IHIH. 36 llw
through th* Mis-
ail is wall worked
routes nre under
Buy oils carry off
advised to oilier
^iHtfll of tho Ferry
.HARRIED,
On the 15th inst., at the residence of Col. Smith, Hits
■ell county, Ala., by the R«'V. II. M. Ware, Mr. James
CoMKa, to .Miss Laura B. Have*,all of Kumcll coun
ty, Ala.
died,
Id Ojrard, Ala., on Sunday morning, I3tlt instant, of
Sc&rlat Fever, Ei.ixarktii Jane, youngost daughter of
Rues II. and Amanda M. I*in, aged two yean and five
months and seven dayi.
In Russell county, Alabama, on tlie 7th in«t., Ki.ukrd
OacAi, infant son of W. 8. and Julia Ann Adam-, ag«*d
7 months22 days.
U7T ANOTHER PIIYSICIAN’H TESTIMONY—
Mr. Fowl*—Dear Sir: I could send you a dosen reriifl-
catos, strong and decisive, of tli* really sanativ* rffirts
of your valuable Bal«am of Wild Cherry, within th*
past twelve montlri, under my own supervision and di
rection. Indeed, I know of few prsons who have lined
it, comparatively, hut commend it in the strongest terms.
A ra*e of Asthma, (lie severest I ever saw, to which I
was called a mouth ago, evinced the superiority of tho
Balaam. Tlie disen** IhuI lasted six week*, and the Hy*-
puaja ami snffiring were dreadful; he sat tlpevery night.
The gentleman Pad me In give him something to last
him home, (21 miles,) no that tie might son hi* wife and
child, and gig in peace ! I gave him on* hoi tin of ihe
Balsam, and four ounces syrup squills, directing him In
take tea-spoonful do*** of best Bordeaux olive oil, when
tlie diffiMilty of breathing was greatest. Next day 1
force I his despondent will, uud made him take nix hot-
♦les of the Wistur’s Balsam of Wild C!li*rry hom» with
him at a jtrrtrnt, he having alleged that he ha l u*ed so
much expensive medicine to no profit. least week Mr.
A. called and expressed his gratitud* to me in the warm
est manner, said the medicine had saved his life, paid his
teholn hill, and took six bottles more, and left my office
for home, rejoicing.
Very respectfully yours,
WM. A. RIIAW, M. D.
Washington, North Carolina, Aug. 12,1847.
Iottr on the wrapper-
For sale, w holesale and retail, hy
POND fit WILLCOX,
R. A. WARE,
Columbus, Ca.
Also, by Win. G. Liuie, Talhotton; and Bowdcrdc
Woodson, Thomaston, Ga.; and by the principal Drug-
(Mta in the United Htates. [ Ang.| IH48.22,
0T"'l*he following testimony in favor of HrE.vcra's
Pills, frem Tobias Folsren, R«a., we extract frem the
Camd*n Journal, published at ( aindeu, Kenhaw Dm-
trict, 8. C. :—
Kksniiaw Dint.. 8. C., June 2d, 1846.
I liavo used in my busily “ Up-neer'* Pills,'* f«»r two
years past, and during that time my confidence in tlwdr
superiority over every other similar preparation within
ray knowlo4lge ha* h«en constantly increasing; and I
now esteem them to lie lie? very best Cathartic Pills in
use. From my earliest remembrance 1 have been afflic-
ted with Kick Headache and (’ostiveness, and for a num
ber of years past havo been trying various advertised
remedies : among others, Bcckwitlrs, tae's and Peters’
Pills: but failed to otuain any permanent relief, until
January, 1845, at which time Dr. Hpenrnr’ii Agent left
me some of his Pills—recommending ran to try some of
them for ray r»mplaint. 1 did so; and hy their superior
action upon the morbid matter, and their mild yet effec
tual purgative properties, tliey mi cleansed my suanach
and bowels that they removed both (lie headarfw* and the
cause, and gave toe certain and »|«edy relief My
mother-in-law has also used them with success in the
same complaint, which sho has had so severe os to throw
her lot's spasms and convulsions, being obliged in there
cases to resort to cupping and other severe aitplicati uH.
I have also made frequent and constant use of the*" I’uU
in my family, in rases of Bowel Complaints, brought on
by too free indulgent in tlie use of berries and fruit,and
in all eases with eacoese. In short. I have never known
of their failure In any disease which they are recommen
ded to cure far which I have known of their heimr tried,
if their we ww pereevered in, and directions etrietly fol
lowed. Tonga Foloom.
For eal* b I , poNU 4 WILLCOX, Columbus, Ga.
For oertifeaiee of recommendation, and other infor
mation, concern I ng tho above Medicines, see future ad-
llMIXIH'l
highest h
of Buena Vista
lawful bouts of m
next, lot No. nim
county, fonnerly,
heirs and creditors
six months, the other
•ale, with approved
Aug. 22
G eorgia, mus<
William H. Pick
trution on the estate of
county, deceiutcd :
There are tlieto fore
gular (lie kindred and
and appear at my offu
law, then nud thnre U
why said letters should
Given under my ban
Aug. 22 36 5t JNO,
15 15
should not be granted.
SIMEON O’NEAL, Clerk.
By O. (». O’Neal, Deputy.
Aug. 22 3ft 4t
the A genie.
and pamphlets, which may b* obtained of
[Aug.fl—S3 5t
AN I EL ANDE
1J aad the lam tha
Ferry. Chattahoochie, in
8aid Daniel Anderson fa
fa ol middle else, about fort
farmed, aad his hair and I
when be left home, a black
in shirt sleeves.
Any person who will
letter, directed to Eurl
bly rewarded, aa
relatives.
Aflg. 82, 1846.
house on the 3d inet.,
him, was at Brown’s
leading up th* river,
nd almost dumb 5 }»®
of age, one eye is de-
very long. Had on
blue pants, and was
him and inform me by
will be reasona-
. said Anderson’s
ANDERSON.
CARRIAGE/WAREHOUSE,
rpiIE undersigned resJTctfully inform* th* public that
1 h* hnN -till on hAjd, n lurgo HMortment of
CARRIAGES, of alllRsuripiious. wiiirli he will sell
very low, and on such ti^e as will suit purchasers.
trr- Many «if these Carriag«N will he sold at Cast, and
persona wishing bargains would do well to apply early.
H. C. MoKEE.
Aug. 15, 1818. 35 3ra
For Sale, rfow for Cash !
1 n Ann POIlAa nhulrolVinneNM BACON j
1 U,UUU 1,000 iKlti'l. LARD.
M. Dl Rl(.
35tf
Apply ti
Aug. 1ft, 1848.
DISSOLUTION
T HE copartnership dndor the firm of William II.
C. Da vE.sroRT &jTo. is this day dissolved hy mu
tual consent.
Aug. II, 1818.
(tf* HavitiB purchas*#tlie interest 4»f E. H. Beall Al
Co. in tin* above csinhli-Runcui, I will hcrenftor continue
business on my own nceotmt.nnd res|n*cifully solicit tho
IMirouitgu of iny friends aid the public.
Tlie business of tho finh will Iw settled by the under
u’ 11 1' it a L'vviii »o r n
^ Q QQQ I.BS. f qie, 5-8 to 2 inches—the largnr
HALL d: MOSES.
Nulls, Iroitf Hollow Wore,
O N hand— I,(KM) casre cut NAIL8, iiNsorlud 3d. to
fitkl. too t.miliar IRON ; •
20 tomixiplloiv Ware ;
For sale hy 1 HALL A* MOSES.
Juno 13
Gin (Jot
Q 9. in feet GIN GK.W-
O, J 13 A
Ingz.
-fur rule hy
IIALL & MOSES.
Ilnrdv
,1 LARGE assortmi*nt mi
f\. for snle hy \
June 13 N
urr*
If and Heavy Hardware;
HALL fa MOSES.
Window
Q BY 10, 10 by 12. 12 by 11
O 20— and other sixes, in loti
For sale hy j
June 13
112 by 16. 12 by 18.12 hy
to Mill purclm-er* ;
HALL fa M08BS.
A UMINI8TRATOIW SALE—Will Is* sold lo tli*
1 \_ highest lihhlrr ni Jn* (’ourt-houso <|«M»r in the town
" inly of Marion, betweon tli*
io first Monday in Novcmlwr
MHU district of MuNcogc*
for the lienefit of the
. Terms, on*-half
months from day of
AltClilBALD%. CAMPBELL, A.lin’r, !
Atlx- ‘ttl M III. j
G eorgia, mkhciksf.i! county.—wivi™, J
lluluy U. (;ilNxi'|ili'-» fuij Inin-n. uf n<linjiiininiti.»i t
on III, Mtate of fklwnjl A. EtlriclK'!, lam of raid j
Thi'»‘ are tlo'refore itNau- Iral admonkili all ami "in-
gular the kindred and . r,4taLr» of raid docoarad. U, Im
and aiipcar al my office, vvillte ill" limo pre.erila d by ,
law, llii'ii and ilmrato rlioiv i*iu»,if any limy have, why ,
wild lotter" "liould not to* uraiited.
(iivat, under my band .n^Ma^or A^IMS. b ,
50
G
ELLIS A GRAY.
TV. -Wlwreus, |
tiers of odniinis- j
ook, lut* of said |
admonish nil and Kio
to Im
lime pp’scrilicd hy
SLluiy they have,
rented.
(•iveu under iny hand till! 17th Aug. 1818.
- JOHNSON, cen
NTATJS OF ALABAMA* l Orphans' Court, Am-
iinsell Uoiinty. j /fust Trrm, 1818.
Tlioo|AHua White, Adrn’r. ex-Officio of A. II. DjivIm, d’d :
’Hie Heirs of said Estate.
I T is Merefore Onlereil hy tlie Court, that publication |
hnmMpitttta Alabama Journal, a imtilic Gaxntta.
uhlialipilV th* city of Montgomery, Alohuiim, and also
the ('olnin^UN Enquirer, o public Onxeftc, puhli*hcd
'umhufo, Georgia, for four weeks, requir
ing John 1l. I%vfa and Isaladla Smith, wife of John
Smith, formerlllsahella Davis, to Imi nml appear nt an
Orphans' Coiirl to lie holden for said county on the first
Mondny in Oetlbor next, then and there to shew cause
if any they maJhave, why nn tinier for the sale of the
following deserved Lands, to wit:
Sec’n. To'p. Range.
18 15 27
6 19 27
Wi 15 14 27
El 12 16 23
Also, one undivided third of
th* following lands to wit:
Vfo-, .. w
25
25
26
SKI
Si
NW1
W4HW1 19 11 26
KWi 31 16 25
HR! 31 16 25
8E1 10 14 25
fourth part of the following
Ser’n. To'p. Range.
tolliun'M JiXCN
1 nn BOXES Collins’s IXES-lor Mile hy
MiU June 13 f HALL A MOSES.
Ames 1 a HhovcUmml Spndcs*
DOZ. Aui ’n'm Shovelsjiu<I Similes—for snle hy
HALL A MOSES.
AGRNciToF
Franklin Factory,|Upson County
F ranklin Ear to.
DSNABillUiri—Fur xutlby
Aug. J. ffini) r.I.fJs A Oil AY, Agent".
Huron I iBicon I
KOROIA cured I lam*. Niles mid Shoulders. Also
gfHMl supply of LAUD—$i>r sale hy
Aug. I
Applo Viii|
A SUPERIOR article—F«
An^ 1
Rulinml mid t'ruxlfd Sugitre,
F OR sale—by _
Aug-1 ^ ELMS A GRAY.
Lii CD ST Ua a
J. ENNli" & Co.
H AVE removml lo tliu New siurc, a fow duont
ahuvi' ilu'lr old "land, whi-re Ihoy bays roinmunr-
ed reireiviriR iheir irew ami lioavy "torkiif
IRON, HARDWARE,
AmUCASTINGS,
Together with every Article in their line, which they of
fer for sal** nl the Iou\nI pricca.
Purclinseni nre roaped
April 1H _
PIANO
KrM
rrrm
vited to give Una call
FORTES.
A L gf <£& a
BRUNO t) VIRGINS,
Have now on hand, ami flier for Mile at their Stores at
C'ollimtlUM, (*u« unit e (hr think of St. Mary's {
.Macon, tin, opjonitc Washington Hull;
Montgomery* AlnJu/oftr llir Madison llousr}
LA ROE me.ortu.4it of PIANO FORTES,
from the ndehratuilinnnufuctoricR of
C'hickoriug, Nuiiiim «U dnrk* D'niuul (Hlbert,
AuJ oilicrs.
Also. Pianos with Colfmiui’a improved T.alian
Attnrhiiiont* /
New and Fashionahll Music; Instruction Hooks f»*r
the Pinno.(«iiitar, Violiii Ac. &•*•.; Violins. Hass Viols.
Guitars, Flutes, Clariii"AriV , ‘lage«*U'ts, Fifes. Drums, Mail
Horns, Iliintiug Iforns; yistrumenu for Brass Hands;
Violin Bows; fine FI minis and French Accordeons;
Kernphincs; (test Itnliiui,lEiiglisli and French Violin
Strings, unu ull other ur$« lew luualiy kept in a Music
bloru.
Also, a splemld assortment of
Gold and Stive
Jewelry nnd
(JXv Silver IMated (
£j| tors. Idfitnp«. fiirt
Spectacles. Mmiit-titatical In
Hcissors—fsuns, Pistols,
Caps.
KT Watches, Clock*, Jc’
n paired and warrant d.
Engrnviug nen
Feb. $9
WATCHES,
ll%er Ware.
amllnsttcks tint! Cus*
vinllos, Fancy Goods,
trumenta. Rasore, Knives,
sod Walker's Percussion
e!ry, and Mtoicul Boxes
ly executed.
11 tf
PIANO 1
Fortes.
CHA’8 REPS
Bread 8t. over Pond
X HK following Plnno
Grand AcU$»,an
oecwood Pianos, "f
tory of H. Worcester;
I Makogaav do. d<
2 Roeewood do. do. do. ft
I Mahogany do. do.
1 Mottle Oak Piano, of 6t
frem manufactory of II. r
3 Rosewood Piams>. seven
3 Rosewood jfSoliaa Pu
Gilberts Co., Boston.
Piano Covers and Kimds, of
to match any of th* ahovn ii
Also, New and Fashlo
cfaeap Maaic—Hinging Books, Instrui
a great variety of Musical Inetniments.
March 28
lo Ware Room,
illcox's I>rug Htore.
i, with the French
for sale at this place:
ives, from the manufac-
do.
'y Bacon A Ravens;
do.
ves, (Gothic style,)
. Bacon A Ravens;
manufactured by T.
and elegant patterns,
tnts.
Maetc—Ferre tt*a
Instruction Books, aad
IRON.
OAA Hon V s - Swedes, English and 4
v/Vr,V/v/U <*n round, square and Bat bar Iron.
of all size*. Also, Nail Rods, (loop, 8lie*tand Kanu
Iron, a full assort melt, making our stock one of the best
ever offered in this nkrket. For sal* at
\ J. ENNIS fa CO B.
■uy 16 \ Iron nml Hardware store.
WM. H. KIMBROL'GII fa HON,
COMMISSWN MERCHANTS,
APAIACKICOLA, FLA.
Angnxf 15. 1848. 15tf
5 011.
^F a superior qunlitiwfor nnlo hy
J / ROBERT CAR I'ER.
Aug. 15. / 8ign of tlie Red Mortar
.Mention!
W E would respirtfiilly call the attention of Physi
cians, Country Merclianls. Planters, and the pub
lic generally, to nir complete and well nsnorte«l stock of
Drugs, Medi IrinesBurgienl Instruments, Perfumery, fac.,
fac. Having jnl received, direct from the im|iortcrs,
several large invoices of Drugs, wu can safely say, our
slock comprise* tfw most complete atoMjrtmcut, in the
drug lino, ever brought to this market. As we purchase
all our goods for cash, wo are enabled to offer great In
ducements in prircslespcciully to those purchasing roa
CASH. I
(£T* Every articlffeold by us is warranted genuine, un-
— — »“*-■*.— fa ordered.
J. F. WINTER fa CO.
Sign of the Negro and Mortar.
Aug. 8, 1848
less an inferior artitt
Gay's Canchalagua.
A Word in tho Ear of the Public*
I WISH it to ho understood, with all due respect to
the medical profession, that I am neither a Physician
nor an Apothecary. And I suppose t.int it will he as
well for m* to state how it is that 1, os a Merchant, ora
intermeddling in medicinal preparations, and venturing
to recommend them.' It is singular, hut when tho cir-
rtunsuim es of the ctfae nre taken into consideration,
will lie deemed not iiknalurnl; th*V are briefly these.
For more than three yimrs 1 was afflicted with tho Neu
ralgia : even now I snudder nt the hare recollection of
those days of acute angigsh, and those nights of misery
in which |>uiiidid “ murder sleep.” I was completely
prostrated—unable to ntt4nd to my business—with en
feebled energies and infirtn health I felt that I was daily
Ircoiningn burthen upon the world, and that life was
becoming hurthensome to myself. Everything that sym-
imtliv in my suffering held out us a remedy was tried
without avail; until at Inst, u friend urrived from Cali
fornia, who had heeti a resident there for more than ftf-
teen yea.*. Witnessing my most excruciating torture,
and commiserating the stem*, he was nxtreinely anxious
to have m* try tlie Cnncfialngun, which ho wo* confi
dent would euro me. Fortunately he had brought home
some of the plant for his own u*n». with which henflhred
to supply in*. I wns induced, bv hi* camestn***, to take
it; llie effect was truly wonderful; in less than a week
l w un sensible of n great change in my nervous system,
and in less than a month “ Richard was himself again."
Since which I have had no rela{iso; as I constantly
keep a supply on hand, to which I eagerly resort if I
have the least symptom of ihe approach of this dreaded
disease. My intimate friends and numerous acquaint
ance in this city, as well ns in Boston and Philadelphia,
who have so long commiserated my sufferings, and who
are now daily congmtn1k»iitg mo on my restoration to
health, will reudily admit that a motive of philanthropy
would have been a sufficient inducement to its introduc
tion into this country ; apart frem pecuniary advantage*.
Tho invaluable properties of the plant havo been long
known in Boston, whom the trade with California hai
been engrossed; nml without ceasing to w*ond*r that
someone did not take steps towards It* introduction ex
tensively, 1 liegnu to wonder why I did not mko hold uf
it myself. Al last I concluded to do so, and inado tho
necciwury arrangements with iny friends in California
foru constant supply; from which I have prepared tlm
Extract, under tlie superintendence nud advice of some
of our most experienced and respectable physician* and
c!i> limits; and in off-ring it hi the public, I do so in the
most implicit confidence in us medicinal virluos. Wish
ing that many others may derive similar benefit* with
myself in the use hereof, with the recommendation to
try it for your aunt sakes. I remain, yours to command,
FREDERICK A. GAY, Proprietor.
&y For sal* by
POND fa WILLCOX, Columbus, (fa.
Aug. 82,1848 36__
DR. CtJLLEN’N
INDIAN VEGETABLE PANACEA.
F OB the cure of Scrofula, Mercurial Diseases, Cancer,
and all other impurities of the Blood.
In offering this medicine to the public, the proprietors
wish to avoid the common ertpr of saying too much in
ita favor, preferring rather to say too little ; yet, after
liaviog thoroughly tasted its virtu**, they foul iustified in
recommending it for the ulove uuuied cmnpluints, and
for t Ii* cure of all distressing discuses incident to (einaleH.
Ho well known is 8ursA|inrilIa osuii efficient purifier
of the blood, that it is only neposNiiry to inform the pub
lic that the Panacea contains the most highly concen
trated extract of that invalutwile root, which can he ob
tained hv any known process ; with whieh are cotnbinad
several other extracts, from roots, the medicinal qualities
of which wore made known hy nn Indian in thu far
West.
Tie* Panacea contains no Calomel, Corrosive 8uhli-
nmie, or ony other Mercurial preparation. And ony be
taken l»y |M>rsoiiM of either sex, and at any age, without
the slightest danger of injuring the system.
The proprietor* have at fetut 5,000 certificate* from
persons of the highest respectability in New York, Phil
adelphia, Cincinnati, nud all part* of the country where
in the Panarea hit* Iwcu n-uft, a few of thu testimonials
can Iw wen by applying t6 our agent In Colutubus;
where,al«o, can In* luid " llr. Cullen'* Indian Vegma-
hle Specific,” for l.ucurrhei* and Diseases of Females.
Also, " Rowliiud’H Magic tat ion,” fur tho cure of Pleu
risy, Croup, Quinsy. Nervofl* Headache, fae.. fac.
ROWLAND fa WALTON, Proprietors.
Philadelphia.
Kf” For sale hy
Ang. 15, 1818
THE NEW,
-’8 C
. F. WINTER & CO.
Sole Agent* for Columbus
35 5m
Gay’s
ere It Is !
'CALIFORNIAN PLANT,
iiipoimd Extract of
NCIIALAGUAl
IAN plant i»f rare virtues, iiosseming
.Icgree all thcm*dleinal virtues of 8»r*
cut of consumption, coughs, colds,
tfulii, rheuuiatisin. tcuralgia, ery-
llspepsja, dysenter)*. dropsy, iufiam-
fiplaintfr, nervous affection*, rutane-
irrlinges, ohstructimis, increased dia-
C
A C VLIFOI1
in a high
Huparilla, in tins tn
iufioeii7.it. astlunn,
sip-la*, juundieo,
mations, bilious •
oih disorder*, he
charges, fac.
( 'A.NCII AI.AIIIIA
ho* h*d to the intn
niarknlde medic
c*s tif our informal
much of the a*ti
foruia nod Mexico 1
forall tin-, uialadi**
ingnll tho virtues
er degree, united,
d*red a iuviilualife
ed that tint latter
round it, ha* of laj
this country it
ling all thu di»oi
wu cannot doubt hj
ly.—(Jounuil ofCj
This wonderful medicine offered for sale for the Aral
lime in this city, by _
1 POND fa WllsU'OX,
Aug $ I Soli- Agent*.
•Our eomtnunicaUon with California
luction into this country of tin* re
plant. But for the rcspectahle sour-
til, we should Ini dis|Kised to doubt
lung virtu a ascrils d to U. In Call-
is reganted as an assured remedy
hich ” flesh i* heir to,” a* possess-
r hilled to tlie Sarsafiarilla in a high
ith other qualities, which liave ran-
s a family medicine j w* are inform
ant, which grows in abundance a-
years been seldom if ever used. In
proved highly beneficial In eradlca*
which lend to cnnsiiiumptioii, and
t that it will lie appreciated general-
tnroercc.
PI1
S KAD the folloi
Mebsm. Cnrtef
intention is
satisfaction."
Alai, wav sr. cum
Craft, do hereby curli
llie Piles far six
fined to my bed
tended by koine
city, and have never
from any of their pm
nil lione of ls-ing ci
a isittfe of Ju« k oii
after applying it I'our^
now over eight
apprfimuct-N, I i
.zttU 1 be plea soil
Perry street, uisive
Plidadelpliia, Ms
W fEn
WoNuxaa wili
able cun- of Duafne
Oil, in Uiin vlty.
Air. Guthrie, 4 8lu
Dear Sir:—I ow
for inducing mu to I
I hod been m> very <—_ — — VT -
I could not liear ronvfasati»n with an ear trumpet, with
out tlw voice being uich nused. I liave been using ike
Oil about six week*Jh one ear Uutt was far the wont
and with which I tfa* almost totally deaf, and am hap
py to inform you thfa I cun now hoar ordinary conversa
tion wiiliout tlw irufanrt. I feel that I would like to in
form the whole drafasuimmity uf the astonishing elect
of tlw alwve mcdiciA. I shall be pleased lo see any
person who may defer#to call anon me. to make inqnMm
Yours, fac.
JOHN BAVIB.
No. 37 Doan slioot.
I FILES t
, extract from a letter written by
ilson fa Co.. Boston. “Tlie Pile
selling woll, ami give* universal
ir thkv Wish !—L Henry F.
(lint I havo been afflicted with
I, and have frequently been con-
ecks at a time. I huvu Ueu at-
t einiuoitt physician* of the
jiorieiicrd any icriuuncnt In-iicIiI
iripnoiH. In fact, I had given up
' La-t fall I tlioiight 1 would try
il* nnd Tetter Euiuracation, and
it completely cured me. It k
re 1 u*vd it. and fram present
nire n-mii.nont.
further information concerning it,
ve them call nt my residence, *n
kiin. H. F. Caorr.
, 1847.
i the Albany Argus.]
[K.vca crask !!T—An(Hher remark-
performed hy 8carpa's Acoustic
case speak foe itself.
Albany, Feb. 22d, 1844.
Jix Hall. Maiden Iauw :
you an immense debt of gratitudo
Scarin'* Compound Acoustic Oil.
"for eight years this winter, that
concerning my c
■LACK _
I N InlroilucfazriU,,
raid in itejnin
tliat bay, been paif
own eye, I. oMenUiii
afWrtefl vrilh tW. j
reflerad many ywn under IM
ry remedy that oonM he ten
edviee, without being bem
fow day. by thl. invaluable
iwwt In.mntaneooe, many b
three nppllretlone. Ir b no,to be
people ere entirely dieettMkd will
(ment. and cane that have been
u valuable remedial, and wben J
they are found to be entirely w<
are got up hy thoee who andentand bat
human .y«t»m, aad the dheroee to w'
" tney are found to have been
purpo.0 of luaklitg money. Bat we do aat
demn every article, for a great ma
and have been prepared In goodfo
and have been highly prated by
benefited by their uee. Still We ■
wben the cure of disease* ianmdaesaNwkm
eonelderedmeet diffioultjy^?dSdi>l
the .liape of talent nwdielM nvedl M
wltether good or bad. Remedte.. wh
who hav-e .pent yean mad yean 1*4-,
rine, and the dtaovery of retnedlta tool
that claw who ara afflicted. TM 1 _ __
Rbeumarina, can be cored tn a vary toeet *■■ I* MM
UM of the Black UntetaMi thm lo aelkiaa ^>d««a-
perienced In lie application, Baiaalfea eoaaaqfo foqMfo
na a wnratlon ufcoolneea. 8ea» thiak tkta the eater
of thl. Liniment ie an objection to Sj battol. teuaMy
a mbtako; for when hV applied to toe teto, * to—*
tr.tr, end leave, the akin without aay eater arzMlfo
(Util remove, tlie wont pain in a few ntimmaWHit M
applied.
Thia Liniment kze been ere pared timragh the advtee
of nno of tho Ptofenori of to Now Tot UMvetotiy,
hoabeenuradlnhia artenrive practice wnh great metara
and IrU recommended with great contideumfottoaab*
iok who are aflllcted with IhnaadSn av to
l. advleed to oto If
For rale by the ^ Qm „ CAm ]
Aug 22 Wgnof tha MsdlfaRf.
PhalonN MayicHaftbyc i A WewMl Dm3*
B EING a Liquid Dye, which tmtantantoaaifc
tlw color of the Hair to a haantiftd brow a
without injury to the hair or skin. Tba graala
ty of this Dyo consists in the easy mod* of i“
and instantaneous effect—all other tfym Rff
ten to twelve liour* to produce any ohaaga. fat «pmfe
or excellence will be apparent to avorf out/ Wfm a Mu-
gle application. Warranted not to Moot or wimh^C
It b admitted that this Dye produces u mmu UMmul
color than any other ever discovered i tad iiwtiud 0#
figuring the hair, impart* to It the beauty ami elas
tic iiy of youth.
In purchasing, be rarefbl lo get PbaUa's Muglo Hair
Dye, if you wish to preserve the beauty of your hair-
os some base imitations ara In the market, wUek,Mku
counterfeits of all description*, are i
For sale by
Aug 22
Rad way’s Chinese Medicated float*
The only true Medicated Soap in use. Four jmrs
before the public, giving satisfaction to thousands
in the North, East, South and West; importing
Health and Sweetness to the Skin; and unto sltt
who use it, BEAUTY TO THE COM-
PLEXION.
This delicious composition of exotic balm* and extract*
of tlie most rare and valued flowers, shrub* and plate
of Oriental growth, so deservedly a popular favorite
with the public
ROBERT CARTER,
8ign of the Red **
is more particolaily i
its extraordinary effect* upon the cutkae, or puniymg
ihe skin, cleansing tlie secretory veraels from iu hnptm-
ties, removing entirely from the surface, Parade*, Blotch
es. Tetter*, Rash, Sun Burn, Morphew and Ton, and all
other cutaneous visitation*.
Letters, of high authority, from the following gentle
men, will he shown at our principal depot, to all tha cu
rious
lion. Henry Clay, of Kentucky.
“ John Tyler, of Virginia.
“ Martin Van Buren, New York.
“ James K. Polk. President of the U. 8.
Gen. Quitman, II. 8. Army.
Rev. J. N. Maffit, Rev. Dr. Pearce, of If. Y.
M M. Waggoner, of Troy.
Dr. Ray, Dr. lieming, Dr. Ford, Dr. Trasdell—lela
of the Now York Duiversity.
E-.icIi of tlio aljoved named gentlemen say, in their
letters, ’itsufeansing and healing properties surpass those
‘ othors they have ever use»i—while for shaving R
of all
gives entire satisfaction.'
For sale only, by
Aug. 22.
DT* Price, $9 cents.
ROBERT CARTER.
Sign of the Red Mortar,
Practical.
A LRGADY, axurianra ha. daaxxutrated to foot,
_. \ that macli pain and dUtrow an prevented hi th*
family rirrlev, by the lining of a fow lehet madietnoa,
he.iil«H It la Ihe meana, very fraquentlf, of raving a doo*
tor'a hill. Quite In advance of anjr thing baratofim
nfloreil, ha. l)r. Little'. Pkarsyicrntwal .mididims rap*
cecdcil In curing the diwaoe. for which they ara pro-
ar rilwd. Fur iiutance.hi. Anodyne Cough Drape, tovu
really citreil more cane., and given more unireiralnt*
lafacllim, than any other known proof, bo haz mon
■latoment. of Ita great utility non parenn. of to flat
mpcciabiitty rakiding in different parti of Georgia aa
designated, than he can afford to publish, or even wishes
to crowd into his new pamphlet of 1848. Besides, tha
many instance* of ita success otherwise, that might be
referred to. The Medicine never fall* to car* or ocafeR
immediately any case of coughs, colds, deep seated
coughs, or consumptive disease* and Asthma, nnd also
whooping roughs, croup colds, and inpsmatory fever
amongst children. This remedy fa pleasant to taka, and
i* no humbug of a Balsam or foreign extract, but fa an
extensive compound upon scientific principles.
Dr. Little—Sir: In ray own case of a most violent
cough of several weeks standing last winter, I was cured
entirely by your Anodyne Cough Drops, in taking lera
Ilian one bottle. After the first dose or two I fait great
ly relieved, and hiul but little more pain or trouble with
it iu any way. A week or two previous I took a bottle
of tho Balsam of Wild Cherry without being much bent*
fitud. Resnecl/Ully,
(Signed) W. TAYLOR.
Bibb co. July, 1848.
The above Medicines to be had at MHledgtvllla aad
Talhotton, of Dr. WM. G. LITTLE, sots proprietor,
with In*signature upon each Package, J. FTwiatarra
C<>. Dr. Carter, Columbus. Wm. OVfa 0. Little, Macon,
also at Perry, Hawkinsville, Dublin, Americas, Lwp
kin, Hamilton, Covington, Rome, Albany, Eatonton.fac.
Columbus, Aug. 22, 1848. m .
A Cure for Dyspeptics.
men have long been aware of the fact that It remains
the Joint action of several medicines skflfhlly oomnnad
to cure it, with some attention to diet
lu view of these facts, and with much*oonfldeoosand.
long experience, 1 boldly assert that my remedies wtf
materially benefit any case In any stage; and far the or
dinary state of these aflectiun* quickly effect a care.
These medicines ere Tonic Rulers, which are mild and
energetic, to he taken two or three times a day, Vegsta
hie PilU at night, that act without aver nauseating, aad
Antacid at meal times to prevent and c ‘
* ' [htness or on
, no one rani
ealiting tha I
rin advance of any i
country before. Iu every earn all of them mmr Ml ha
iiMcdca at once, but whilst to Vagatebte PUteaari Aa-
la<44 couiiltute* an tneqplic node, and all that W v
ail in iwnie raw., Jet f
when there la much tl
&e., Il 1. alwaya beat to «
Bitten. Without to lerat anplraraal a
uae uf ihere Medicine, will be c'
iwrfitle node, and all tout la wato
t in obaUnate attacka, aapacteO*
deHIUjr, narvoaa daratranraote,
to uae at to nraa tiraa to Tuate
dial, relief had from all that dulln
gymcomraontutoaSbetiaa.
Many caaea might ha referred to—The Bar. Ma Tur
ner .wire aa follow.:
Da. LiTTLa—Dear Sir:—Your AntaaM atiTqafr.
ble Pill., I find jim to thing for a dfiMtia-toafote
been lung of that habit 1 have tried team ihforai Mr
tightnere and oppr»itieu after WaU, hraltoam.laStera
and languur of feeliiif, mtriag of food, foe., a dees st
to Antacid will relieve U at ‘ —
much relief, grealljr nmuu dlgeatfoa To regafote to
bowel, to pill, ara exeeifoot, ae tfowy *0* xritkat tate*
Mating and riw.y. Iravra tiara in good xnafotina
Thera ntedielnra will quickljr relievo, I ara aaa,, mf
i thu afflicted. Truly yogn. foe.,
(Signed,) JOHN
Talhotton, May, IMS.
w. Ttnum.
Dr. W. G. L.TTLE, Proprietor, with We i
upon rarh package.
Sidd by J. P. WINTER * CO., aai ,
Columtiu.: W. G. fo 8. LiTTLS, Maoea i alia tel
had at Talhotton,Hamilton, Ateeriera.l—pkin, Uafi
Albany, Dublin, Eatonlon, Covington, Rorae.foq. d
Aug.», ISdfi.Sf
UNITEI
FOR
l MAIL UNI
POND fo WI
mire
J. not
'Bvsvsi
Aag. U,