Newspaper Page Text
i* lying ill with dyaeutcry, and that McCliolock
Young:, the chief dork, ie to be, or has been, ap>
pointed Secretary of the Treaaary pro. tern.—
Walker works loo hard | his head is always run
ning onflgures. He breaks himself down by over-
exertion. If he would go to church, occasionally,
or spend a Sunday in idleness at homo, instead of
penning himself up in the treasury department, on
the Lord’s day, whilo Charley keeps watch at the
door, it would be better for his body, and might be
for his soul. Peter Hagner, the third auditor, is
also sick. General Thompson, chief clerk of the
bureau, is acting in his place. It wottld be the
moat lamentable thing in the world, if Mr. Hagner
were to die, for it is said, by Core Johnson and
others, that the government cannot get along
without him 1 Mr. Hagner is a federalist of the
old school, and so is Care Johnson, although a
professing democrat; and this, together with pri
vate relations, account, for Mr. Johnson’s influ
ence, when Polk came into the White House, to
retain Mr. Hagner. In fact, let the present ad
ministration talk as it pleases about democracy,
their professions and practices arc all a lie, and we
say this as a democrat. FELIX.
Pmaident r and it we know the man, ho will take
good care not to place that in jeopardy.—Rich
mond Whig.
Tbs New Hampshire Independent Democrat,
thns“Roarback's about Gen. Taylor:
“ He (Taylor) raises slaves for the market,
and makes merchandise of his fellow ~men. He
has one bandied mothers, with or without babies,
for sale in the shambles. Hi furnishet creole
tirgirujbr the hilb of Xem Orleans.
ARRIVALS at the warm SPRINGS,
MSSIWBTHKS COUNTV, C
Gen.Cuss’ Retreat from Aux Canard’s Bridge
When the American army was stationed at
Sandwich opposite Detroit, General Cass, accom
panied by Col. Miller, made a reconnoiafance to
wards Fort Malden. As lie approached the Ca
nard’s river, a small party of British troops was
observed on the bridge—they were fired upon, and
at once fled in contusion. Inatead of uursuing
them, General Csss courageously pitched Ilia tent,
and sent back a messenger, twelve miles, to ask
General Hull tchat he should do next! Gou. Hull
sent him an answer, that he could do as ho pleas
ed—lull it to his discretion, ns he knew the
ground best. Whereupon the “ brave volunteers”
returned—retreated back to Sandwich, although
his biographers say that if he had followed up,
Fori Malden would have u fallen al one',"
Now, what says either and all of the six Lives
and Public Services of General Ca^s ? Exam
ine nnv one of them, nod you will find it stated
that lit* was ordered to altaek a British detachment
stationed at the river Aux Canard—that he did at
tack them; when, after some loss, they tied, and
“that here was spilt the first blood during the
war.” That Gen. Cass took possession of the
abandoned position, and immediately dispatched a
messenger to Gen. Hull, informing him of his
success, advising him to march immediately to Fort
Malden—die road to which was Often. Had this
been done, success must have crowned the operation,
and the war in that quarter would have been over.
He, however, was sadly disapointed by the inde
cision of Hull, who ordered him to return and join
the army.
The above is copied from the Biography of
Gen. Cass, and is the same in all the euilions, we
believe. Now let us expose the falsehood of
this cowaidly act, and vindicate the truth of his
tory. Here is the answer of Gen. Hull to the let
ter of Gen. Cass. It will be found in Forbes,
Report of the trial of Gen’l Hull. Read it and
sec if it be true that he ordered Cass to return and
join the army:
Sandwich, 17th July, 1821.
.Sir: 1 have received your letter of this morning. To
my astonishment I have not received the leant inlomm-
lum taken place. It will probably lie a week
cannon will he mounted. I am sensible of the advantage
of holding the bridge. I would not, however, hazard too
much (hr the purpose. The enemy may pass the fool a-
bove, and come hi the rear. 1 will, however, leave it to
your discretion and Col. Millar** under, all the circum
stances of the cast, to do that which you judge most erjte-
dient.
Twelve milee are a great distance—and the eneny can
either land in boats, above the mouth of the river, or
pass at the ford to attack you. You know the ground bet
ter than I do, and as I before observed, I will leave the
meosruc and the force to your discretion and Col. Mil
ler's and the best mode or security to the party.
I am, very respectfully, your most obedient servant,
W. HULL,
Col. Casa. B. Gen. Commander.
“ You know the ground better than 1 do”—“ do
that which you judge most expedient”—■“ I leave
it to your discretion.” Such is the language of
Gen. Hull, and therefore this “ brave old volunteer”
immediately hastens back to the army, instead of
marching” immediately to Fort Maiden—the road
to which was opened,” and thus ended the
that quarter /
This is the Historical truth of the “ indecision
and cowardice” of Geft. Caas, at the only time his
military prowess and daring was ever tested. And
this distinguished act, by the petty and contempti
ble falsehood of hi* Life manufacturers, is charged
* made the “ flo-
ii pon Gen. Hull, while the guilty is tna
ro” of the weak old man's surrender!
Gen. Taylor and Gen. Caas—what a contrast!
Wntilil “ftlil have halted, nn Rnon am hn
Kf NOTICE.—The friend* of General Taylor are
requested to meet in WhiteavilW, on Saturday the 2d
day of September, at w*hich time Col. Owen and other
distinguished gentlemen will address the people.
Aug. 15. 1848.
OT* We are requested tossy that WM. HUDSPETH
is a candidate for the office of TVx Collector uf Harris
county, at the ensuing election.
July 25,1848 * ’ 32 tf
Saturday, Aug. 18.—Samuel Faraentine, James Mc-
Comb, Win. L. Wynn, Charles Butler, H. R.
Hamas, E. Campbell, Wm. R. Favor, Win. M.
Slaughter, J. M. Martin, Dr. Taylor, Wm. Lowther,
Col. P. lugraliam, Julius Catliu, Thos. A. Williams,
Wm. J. Henry, Johu F. Com, J. N. Ramsay.
Sunday* Aug. 13.—Dr. 8. D; Little, Wm. B. Gowen,
J. H. Me Nath, J. S. Graut, F. L. McLaughlin,
Johu Roberson, Jam* Witcher, O. P. Hamilton,
S. P. Hamilton, Francis Kendall, Ben. F. Reese,
Wm. A. Simmons, T. W. Phillips, Jas. Nelson.
Monday a Aug. 14.—L. C.Cloptou, Win. A. Adams,
Samuel W. Miflward, Samuel Roberson, H. C.
Audereou, James Barrett, John II. Bolgcr, Thomas
Bolger, Mrs. M. Williams, Miss Sarah Howard,
Muusfield Torrence, Mias A. Howard.
Tuesday, Aug. 15.—Judge Tait, D. 8. Lemmon, J.
B. Hoard, A. W. Randolph, A. L. A coo, M. D.,
Miss Acee, G. Ehrlah.
Wednesday, Aug. 16—J. M. Martin, Richard Bis-
sdl, Wm. E. Love.
Thursday, Aug. 11.—John Forsyth, Mrs. Forsyth,
G. 8. Cook and Lady, Jas. MeCotnb, J. 8. Van-
pelt, Johu R. Hull.
Friday, Aug. 18.—L. B. Roberson, A. L. Huns, J.
Love, P. W. Howard, A. C. Flewellcn, T.J. Stan
ford, John C. Manghum, Robert A. Hardaway,
Judge Wellborn, L. M. Adams, Win. A. Adams,
Daniel Earp, Win. B. Brown, l\ A. Clayton, Mrs.
Claytou, G. R. Cluytou, Miss M. .Clayton, MissC.
Claytou, E. Clayton, T. Clayton, W. Cluytou, 8.
Clayton.
Saturday, Aug. 19—J. T. Flewellcn, J. Gill 8horter,
Culleu BattKJ. II. Faunin, Mosca Guyton, Win.
Alexander, Miss Holt.
Sunday, Aug. 20.—A. Lyons, Col. Hunter, Wm.
Dauicl,J. L. Calhouu, Copt. P. T. Schley, Mrs.
Schley.
Monday, Aug. 21.—John T. Smith, Isaac Nowell,
Miss Newell, — Burch, — Kidd, M. Huds
peth, E. Huditpoth, Col. Lyou and Lady, Judge
Tail, Col. Woodsou and Lady, D. S. Lemmon, F.
T. P 0 ythrees, Miss Ross, Clark, R. T. Brice
and lAdy, Mrs. Shaaff, John Heard, Mm. Clark,
J. M. Martin, Jos. McCoiub, Wm. L. Fletcher,
Robt. Farrar, O. P. Hamilton, 8. P. Hamilton.
Tuesday, Aug 22.—Daniel McDouguld, Duncan
McDouguld, Samuel Robertson, A. A. Lowther, if.
McGruder, Mrs. E. Boyd, Miss E. Clanton, Judgn
Wellborn, Mausficld Torrence, 8. K. Hodges, Col.-
F. Wilkins, J. Warren, Miss V. Wumm, J. W.
Thomas, W. B. Adams.
Wednesday, Aug. 23.— G. W. Morgan, 8. N. Baker,
Jas. Mauuhau, James M. Stamper, J. J. Carroll,
Wm. J. Rason, T. W. Tait, Bryant Duncan, E.
Starr and Lady.
Thursday, Aug. 24.-J. M. Martin, Wm. Wado,
B. W. Ftrrill.
Friday, Aug. 25.—W. T. Tait, Bryant Duncan,
Mrs. Fairer, Mias Parkan, • Colquitt, W. T.
Thornton, James Holmes, Jas. Culpper, A. F. John
ston, D. Greer, Jr., A. D. Bull, W. P. Crawford,
Johu Bransford, James A. Brantford, T. S to wart,
M. D., R. Flournoy, 8. D. Little, M. D., 8. Harris.
MARRIED,
At Col. Jos. Blackmon’s, 8tone Mountain, Ga., Aug.
20th, Lucius A. G. Allen, Esq.,of Clarksville, Va.,
to Miss Mary Ass Mea'pway, of Columbus; (la.
DIED,
On the 19th of July ultima, in the peaceful and quiet
resignation of Christian ftiith, at the residence or the
Hon. Isaac G. Gordon, of Thomas comity. Ga., Mrs Re-
seccA C. Jordan, contort of Dr. Jas. A. Gordan. Tlio
demised was the .only daughter of Riolmrd and Nancy
Ileeth. formerly of Taliaferro county.
(New York,) Seminary.
Fredonia, July 17th, 1846.
Dr. Seth W. Fowle,—Dear Sir:—Feeling, as I do,
under obligation to the friend who urged me to try Win-
tar'* Balsam, in spite of my hostility to the endless va
riety of remedies claiming infallibility, f cannot justly
refuse to comply with your request to furnish n.state
ment of if* effects.
From my youth 1 have been subject to lung complaints,
and during t!u> last ten year* 1 have been under the no-
cassily o<* using the utmost caution to avoid that most
Ungracious customer, “a cough.” In February last 1
took cold—a cough set in. and though slight in the be
ginning, 1 made use of the simple remedies which I al-
way* keep fir that purpose. These failing, f rcsortyd to
others, many of which have gnined celebrity, hut my
cough increased in violence, and a pain in the side anil
right lobe of the lungs set in, which soon became very
distressing ami nt intervals were attended w ith oppres
sive strictures on the lungs. During this time I expec
torated freely, hut the mucus raised from the lungs indi
cated a disease deeply seated. Two nr three physicians
kindly sent me their medicines, which have been very
efficient in curing coughs, hut they failed to reach my
rase, and 1 begun to Ik* somewhat uneasy. In the latter
part of April 1 left linin'*, intending to travel awhile and
lihle c«cupo. hv thnt menu*, from present danger.
• * ••*—**• I I. - I.If.S I I
Muscogee Comity*
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in October next*
at the Market-house in the city of Columbus,
within tbe legal hours of sale, the folio wing property,
towiti
All the interest, rig inland title, of Tliomo* Moore, to
fractional lot number ottN^nvCho Coweta Reserve, to
gether With the iinproVern#Hfo thereon, it being Jones’
merchant mills; levied ojni« tVluxopurty of mid Moore,
to satisfy o fi fa from Mfacnaee Inferior Cuurt, in favor
of Thomas R. Lamiygand Abner McGcehoe, executors,
Sc., vs said Moore. •
The west half of city lot ntnptarf five hundred and
fifty-three, ithshur the pfacq^vftfersou A. H. McNeil now
resides ; leviedotKcJnjHfroporty of Alfred O. Black-
mar, to satisfy a fi faRrtwl^Tjiscogec Superior Court, in
fovor of Beyiuourjk Bonne? s *u*nid Btnckinar. Prop
erty pointed ouyJfy plaintiff’* attorney.
City lot, itfojngutithe south-east corner of Front and
Dillingham streets, HJwmig nfrrrm of one hundred and
forty-seven feet ten i no Ijfejstfw Dillingham street, and a
front of thirty-five feet tfn Ffoutstreet; levied on ns the
property Of John^tffleck, to satisfy ^ fi fa from Musco
gee Inferior Court, in favor; of Jacob Nagle vs said
A flleck. A
A negro woman, mvn^Ml Berm or Betty, about sixty
years old, levied on os ippprenerty of Mary M. White,
to satisfy a fi fa fro»n-Mtisco«8H4UiJcrior Court, itt favor
of Henry W. Carrier vs said MaryjT. White.
Forty acres inland, it being the place whereon Ed
mund B. Jcnk*ns now resides, adjohiirig the lands of Jn«.
Hickey; also, Uhasmall lav Ijpric, levied on as the
of said Je'hkjns ; and a fine sorrel horse, levied
r ' ' “
issued from Muscogee KitphMur Court, in favor of Wil
liam 1). Smart vs (jshnund B. Ttftffrius us maker, ami
HenryJSimmou^'feiuiorser. Property pointed out liy
When I reached Buffalo! had taken additional cold
tnv cough was considerably aggravated. A friend there
advised me to try the Balsam of Wild Cherry, but I told
him 1 hod swallowed medicine enough. Well, sir, I
coughed out that day and the night following, ami the
next day my friend urged me ngriin to try “ Doctor Wis-
tnr." and nt 3, P. M., 1 was willing to try nnything, f.*r I
coughed constantly. 1 procured a bottle—drank of it—
read the directions—took the stage for home, continued
taking it from that bottle one week, and when the Bal
sam was gone my cough and pain* were gone, and I
have not coughed since. Respectfully yours, Ac.
F. A. Uedinuton.
ftT* None genuine without the written signature of I.
Butts on the w rapper.
For sale, wholesale and rotnil. hy
POND A’ WILLCOX,
R. V. WARE,
Columbus, Ga.
Also, hv Wm. G. Little, Tnlhotton ; and Bowdrefo
Woodson. Thoinaston, Ga.; and by the principal Drug*
. (Aug. 29, 1848.
i the United Smici
nonjp
plaint ill. X
All the goods, wares, ami nurchandise, in the store of
Birdsong ami Slcu^g, consisting of a beautiful n**<\rv*
moul of calicoes, gHigknm-, muslins,JfcerfKerseys, blan
kets, homespuns, sliirtinV hats.^UsPlqcrocken'. hollow-
ware, coffee, sugar, liqunritdrtTj Ac. All sold hy order
of the Inferior Court, iqjumsfi: several attachments at
the suit of Peter MvUtfen nniGaher* vs said firm. This
ill continue4fom day today.
A. 8. RUTHERFORD, Sheriff.
in favor or Matthew
said Pace
A negro woman
old ; levied on unit
nrtgnge fi fa
luinhits
George, a negro man ,
‘ al on as the property
.’ n ! p T.?’ f !V'
the city of Co
il November next,
I 30 years of ago;
Pace, Jr., to satisfy
Superior Court
jr, Ac., ngnim-t
d Charity. *nhout thirty year*
Peter Baugh, to satisfy
nferior Court of Talbot
i Baugh.
I FORD, Sheriff.
37 ids
county, in fovor of Hetijir
Aug. 29
rptr n
coLumiiiiN, (lEoittai,
TANNfcR WANTED.
I WISH to.employ termanently, if the permit give*
utiitfactiim, a gtKxfTaliner who underalruid. curry
ing, to take rliarge of l Tan Yant in Mumogee co. Geo.
Addren mo at Shei Creek Port Office, luilrrogee co.
JAMES McGUIRE
April 18.
IS If
_ TO REN
M FKOMthXflnt dayuJ^fTtoliorneit, th- Hoorn,
in tlio wicoiid irail ihrm Hiurit-. oftlie Innne on the
North*eri8t eoriieW^T Brood and St. Clair rtroete.
THOM A|rA, BRANNON,
't>fiyli-o\OIr... liuoi.T and Children.
In my uli.i'iuv ooi|nii ; of rLoliard Hooper for lermr,
^«g. 29 \ 37 It
her.
IIOUNII TO RfiNT.
/• “A TO ItK.\T from jiu let October neit, tlio lloure
ihlaA’id D‘t on FronleliTrt, un,s oociipiud hy Dr.
Buird. It i. .iiuiifod in tiie mort plonrant mrt of
tile city. Apply at thu Ijiqtiirer Oilin'.
T 36 If
A ng. 22
gu.t nr Jlinlrtid.
A LL purroiiinreuniilionoil from Iroding for n prom-
imory nolo, maiWnr John Garfori. mid altoaiod liy
Miwe. Carroll,dated tin.* drhuf July, 1S4S,mid |»valila
to Bnrton L. Dirkonr, orjieowjiff twenty-revon dullam
anil fifty iumt., and iluef»a montR-efad llm date lla-reof.
Ang. 39 37-21 BA RTrixT,: DICKENS.
/-[P° r tile Enuniror.]
CITY AFFAIRS.
Council Cirauaea, Aug. 7, 1HH.
Cunncil met purauantto ailjournmeut. Pniwmi, Aid.
Allen, Brook.. Coleman. Clayton, Hul.toad, John,on,
Would “ Old Zac” have halted, as soon an he
had seen the enemy run, and sent tw.Jvr vrifea to
get orders whether he should puraue or retreat 7
And when told—“ you know the around better
than 1 do!”—you are <m the epol and fain mile* dis
tant—ocf o* you judge bent—would Old Zac have
cowardly retreated 7 And what i* more damna
ble than all else, that Gen. Can* nlinuld sanction
the publication of the infamous falsehood, that
Gen. Hull “ ordered him to return In the Army! /”
Would Gen. Taylor or any other honorable] man,
permit such bane injustice to the memory even of
an infamous tnan 7
Ian the press expose this black transaction, anil
the popular demonstration of the honest hearted
and right-minded, will he so loud, as to Ire distinct
ly heard, in apite of all the “noise and confusion”
which partisan clamor can create —.V. O. Xa-
tional.
WHAT WILL CASS DO 7
Since Mr. Polk him given his sanction to the
Wilmot proviso, wc have been asked that question
repeutedly. Our reply has invariably liern, that,
in our opinion, ho would not hesitate, pi
r . pledge or n<
pledge, to sign any hill which might have tli« Wil-
I mot proviso engrafted on it, provided in other res-
liel peels,it suited nistasto. His pledges we take for
Tel nothing. Mr. Polk, too, gave pledges and how has
I he redeemod them 7 We must look to other sources
than to hit plotfges for evidence in the caae.
The first which offers, is that of his position
with regard to the parties who desire the enforce
ment of this proviso Mr. Cass is a .Northern man,
and lias never, until very recently, professed to bo
•• j. Northern man with Southern principles,” He
on one occasion al least, in his pam|>hlet on the
Freedom of the seas, expressed his abhorrence ot
slavery as an institution. Those among wliotn he
was bom, among whom lie was raised, ami among
whom he has resided, entertain such sentiments, in
the proportion of one hundred to one. It is hardly
probable that he ahould not lie influenced in hi
lAd.-
L
whom he lie hat always resided. Of the effec'r
which those opinions actually had on him, lie gavq
et idenee in his continued desire to vote for the Wil-'U-'iP'J
mol proviso until about nine or ten monllisago when
he gave way under the influence of strong tempta
tion. Now which is the most probable ! that he
should lie of the opinion which ho held up to his
sixty-fifth year, and which is the general opinion
of all his associates and friends in the coun
tries where he has resided all his life, or that he
aliould be of another suddenly made up, upon the
spur of the occasion, when be knew that his ex-
pressing it might cause him to be nominated for
the /’residency, and that the expression of a Con
akry one would defeat such a nomination 7
The second reason which wo have for suspect
ing, nay, being sure, that upon occasion, Mr.
C£, wouM do precisely as Mr. Polk has done, is,
that the Henator. and Representatives from his
own State, those who are best entitled to know
his sentiments, and who at least are his ardent
supporters, are avowed Wilmot Proviso men, and
voted for the Oregon bill with that feature en
grafted upon it. Surely, upon a matter ao im
portant, if they suspected unv difference of opin-
ioa, they would not yield him their support; be
cause, if they died they would compromise them
•elves with their constituents; for.
In the third place, the Legislature of Miclti
gan was very lately in favor or the Wilmot Pro-
mao, and actually instructed their Senators to
vote for it. General Casa, it has been .aid, drew
up the Instructions with Ha own hand.. Of tins
we know nothing ; but we do know that they
were passed, (we believe unanimously,) and we
know further, tbat they could not have succeeded,
had not a majority of the people of the State been
in fovor of ihem. ,.
The foal argument, and we regard it as a clin
cher, it, that the VVaahington Union, the avowed
leader of the Cm* preaa, haa cocne out openly in
fovor of Mr. Pollf* course. There can be no
•uch thing m mietaking this aign. 1 be editor
know* that Mr. P** reign i* nearly at an end, iwd
that he can expect nothing more from him. He
knowa, on the contrary, that Can* U his only
chance, and he would not dare to expreaea his
preference for a course which he was not sure he
would approve. It would at once deprive
him of hi* portion of Grand OrganUt uf the
I fmmilkB—wwnwm
Hkaltu OkfiOe.City or CoLUMnus,
Aug- 7tli, 1818.
Tofhr Mayor and Council of the City of Columbus.—
You will find from tho following commtinirafion that I
have received the report* of tlio Health Officer* of all
the Ward*. Also tlio city Sexton’* report of death*; said
9 Health Officer* of tlio 1*1, 2d, 3<l and 5th Ward*
wd condition with the ex-
t Ward alluded to in a for-
... era of raid Wanl, and they
5 whltewnnhing of cellar* and the throw-
health officer* of the 4th Ward mythi
haa been done with their former report. The',
your attention to tin* ditch thi* Hide of tlie bridge, and to
V ware hou*e of We Ha A Toby, near tlie court lioiira,
i water collect* under *aid liou*e. Tlicy alno *tatc that
numlternf privie«un* in had condition.
The health officer* of the 6th Wanl beg leave to re
turn their thank* for the work done in raid Wanl, that
there i* now no cause of coin|4uinl. and they beg leave
to he forgiven for their former complaint*.
July 1, ISIS I mill born child,
( female, ago 5 mouth*, Diarrhrea.
1 inala
1 female,
1 male,
I female,
I male.
I female,
1 male,
1 female,
l male
1 female,
1 male,
I female,
6 year*, Scarlet Fever.
Meade*.
“ Meade*.
“ Scarlet Fever.
“ Diarrhoea,
eek, Unknown.
7 year*, Scarlet Fever.
39
38
37
17
32
Hale,
1 male,
Tri*mu*.
Diarrhoea.
Fever,
Diarrhma.
Sitosma.
Bilion- Cholic.
9 month*, Diarrhma.
31
Jul^r
Death* or Neoroe*.
21
21
26
1 female,
I male,
\ male,
I female,
1 male,
1 male,
I female.
40
39
Fever.
Ilemittem Fevei
Unknown
Remittent Fever
Fever.
‘ Measles.
1 Remittent Fever
1 Unknown.
‘ D!*«a*eofVVomb
The abuve 1 beg leave to submit to your honorable
body for your consideration.
THOMAS W. GRIMES,
President oftlie Boanl of Health
On motion the above report was received.
Dauiel Finegan having been reported for running his
horw through the *troet».
Aid. t'oleman moved that ho b* cited toaig^ar befo
Cou icd at tlie next meeting.—Which wa»* agreed to.
-4fy Aid. Johnson, Resolved, Tiiat William F. .Serrell
DT*TIh* following tertimonv in favor of Ri'F-nckiTh
1’h.i.h, from Tobia* Folsoin, Esq., we extract from tho
Camden Journal, published at Camden, Kcrdinw lli*-
trict, 8. C.
Kkrriiaw Diht., 8. C., Juno 2d, 1816.
I have used in my family ”8|»onccr’» 1*111*,’' for two
years pa*t, and during that time my confidence in their
superiority over every other similar pr«qinrntion within
ray knowledge hn* Imen couMantly incren«ing: and I
now esteem them to be the very best Cathartic l*ill* in
use. From my wart lost raiitetnlininco 1 have been aftfic-
tetl with Sick iieoduclio and Contiveness, and for n nuin-
b-r of year* past have Ik‘cii trying varion* advertised
reiivdiun! among other*, Beckwith’*, Ia>o’h nnd Peters’
PUN i hut failed to obtain any permanent relief, until
January, 1915, at which Unto Dr. Npeiirer'* Agent left
me some, of jii* Pill*—recommending mu to try some o(
them for mv complaint. I did so; and hy their superior
acti'Hi upon the murldd matter, and their mild yet effec
tual purgative properties, they ho cleansed my Momncli
and bowel* that they removed both the ftendarhe and tlie
cause, and gave me certain and speedy relief My
mother-in-law ha* also used them with success in the
same complaint, which she ha* Inul so severe rm to throw
her into *pa*m* and convulsions, being obliged in thera
cara* to resort to cupping and other severe application*.
I have also made frequent and constant lira of thera Pill*
in iny family, in case* of Bowel Complaint*, brought on
hy too free indulgence ill tlio ura of berries and fruit, and
in all cases with siiuce**. In short. I have never known
of their failure itt atiy disease which they tire recommen
ded to euro fox which 1 have known of their being tried,
if their use was persevered in, mid direction* strictly fol
lowed. Tobiah Folhom.
For sale hy
POND dr WILLCOX, Columbus, Ga.
For certificate* of recommendation, and other infor
mation, concerning the above Medicine*, *e« future ad-
vertiratncntR, and pamphlet*, which may lie obtained of
the Agents. [AiigJI-—33 5t
Ntcwart County.
W ILL he sold before the Court-house door ill tho
town of Lmnpkiii, Stewart county, on I ho first
Tuemlay in Ootoher next, between the imiml hour* of
sule, the following property, to wit:
I/itMof Duid No. 1 and 2 in 22d district, Stewnrt
county; levied on as the jirTjwrty of Chnrle* Dunning,
to satify one fi.fa. froti> Stewart Superior Court, Roltnrt
8. Wimh-rly v*. (’hnrlc* Diinnirlg. Propirjy pointed
out t»y Rjdwrt 8. Wimlieriy.
Also, lot* of land ftg. 269 aj
Stewart county ;‘
U. Hart to satisfy
rior Court,G. F. BuchRMfn v*A¥tiliam R. Hart,Williiun
M. Stroetman va William R. Hart.’
One hundred and thirty acre* off lot of luud whereon
Ashury Cowl* nowlivkyin ‘23d-di*trict Stewnrt county,
No. not known; leviodjp(^a the properly of Asltury
Cowls, uj *aii*fy a ft. fiw fnmKSiewart Superior < 'oiirt.
John 8. Slieurmuu vR A*hury Cowles, principal, and
Rols-rt Watt*, rapdriiy.
Lot of Inrul number five, in eighteenth district, Stew
art county, levied on (is the^foiierty of Archibald ('
!>. wimueriy.
land Noc. 269 mpT270 in 22d distrlet,
f; levied a*,priqieriy of William
*fy two fi. foslntisued from Stewart Sujie-
oiirt,
William D. Ctdih v* AfcliiimM t;. S|**ar*, principal, and
Jones Griffin, security.
Lot of lantl nuuiftar ono huudretJ and fifty, in twenty-
fifth district. Stewart bounty, levied on a* the pro|*>rty
of Arthur Manning, to satray/iiie fi fa fr«mi a justice*
court of said county, IgMin B. Tfawkiu* v* Arthur Man
ning ; levy made apff relumed to nte by Reuben Huy*,
constable. • *
EighU'cn acres off of the south-easi corner of lot of
land number two Hundred and thirteen, in the twenty-
third district of said runoff, levied on a* tlie pro|»eriy of
Elijah M. Iliirri*. to srtfhtfy one fi fa Issued from a justice*
court of said coiidc^, Edward T. Shuphenl v* Elijah M.
Harris; levy.-rtfode and returned to mo hy Henry A.
Martin, constable.
Lit of land number seventy-nine, in twenty-fiflh dis
trict of said courtly, levied on iuslhe properly of Solomon
B. Shriinpritire, to«tU*fy. Wtfo fifa* i*.imd from a justice*
court of said county, HMuRVml 8. Worrell vs 8o|onion II.
Shrinqisldre and William B. Hlirimpshiro, security; levy
made and returned to roe hy ll^nbeu Hay*, constable.
La number two hiuplreil aiqj.iMweu,iii the tweutv-fiftli
district of raid countyTka the projiertv of Jane- II. Ra
ney, to sati*fy an attachment issued rroni a justices court
of said county, John A. Tuckrtt vs Jiune* ||. Raney.
Lot of liuio ruimbor five, in thirty-third di*trici of said
ihirty-thi
county, levied on a* the pro;ierty>iT Joseph 8. Hatley, Uj
satisfy one fi fa from KfojAArT'Miperior court, f .’ovin
vingtni
nnumoe. . - -4ly AW. Joltnson, Kimoived, mat wiiuarn r. nerreu
feeling*, by the undtvidwl optniona of thoae among/he the surveyor of the city of Columbus, until the 9th of
January.next, and thnt his confirmation lie the subject
of contract between the raid surveyor and the party em-
him.—Adopted.
..Id. Allen, Resolved, That the two account* in
the aggregate amounting to two 25-lUU dollnr* |rxsrad in
fovor of J. C. Stewart, one of which ordered U> lie paid
Nov. 28,1845, and the other Jan. 30th, 1846, lie applied
execution issued against raid Stewurt the 6th day
of July, 1816; the principal and cost of which i* twe
35-100 dollar*.—Adopted.
r Council in favor of
Me*xr*. Harris, Richardson and McKay.—On motion
wa* laid rm the table.
Aid. Foster submitted hi* resignation a* Alderman of
the 5th Ward.—Which wa* received.
On motion of Aid. Coleman tlie Clerk wa* instructed
to advertise on election to be held on Saturday next for
one Alderman of the 5th Ward to fill raid vacancy.
Council thin adjourned till Monday next, August
the 14th inst at 4 o'clock, P. M.
CALVIN STRATTON, Clerk.
Kf However beautiful the Reason, it can present but
few charms to those who are not blesrad with health,
especially to those afflicted with that dintressing, nervous-
cess and lassitude so prevalent,—what would not the
desponding sufferer sacrifice to obtain relief! Dr. Guy•
sott's Compound Extract of Yellow Dock and Sarsapar
illa—the two best detergent and tonic Roots known—
will cleanse and strengthen the system, purify the Wood,
impart elasticity to tlie step, and clearness to the tnind.
To those who are at all adquainted with the virtues of
Yellow Dock Root in Hie treatment of Scrofula, Liver
Complaint, Pulmonary Affections and General Debility,
it is unnecessary to point out the superiority of this com
pound over all simple Sarsaparilla preparations. This
invaluable mmlicine is for rale hy Robert Carter.
See advertisement on fourth page of this paper.
LOOK AT THIS III
M Ifmor to whom honor is due."
Tlie citiseus of the 21st District of Stewart county
wilt give a public dinner on tlie l»t of September next
at the Court-ground in raid district, in honor of (be Hero
of Buem Vista. The p-eple generally irrespective of
party are respectfully invited to attend. We nnst oer-
dially invite our friend and follow-citixan, Col. J. 8.
Calhoun to participate with os on that occasion.
C. H. WARREN. 1 Committee
jjyL_c. cHBHmAN^y c 0 "
invitations
Brook*, executor, nnd^fvaifhmBrook*, executrix,
soph 8. Huh y andjwilliom uTKimhrough, security.
' Onrn-'gro man riy tlie name or Dempsey, levied on
ns the |»reperty of Klcfoigjr P. Mathew*, to satisfy one fi
in from Slew art sii|*Ti'»rre»uri, Albert II. Shepherd vs
Flstch'jr P. Mai hew * nnd^jsSHfi^T R. Mathew*; proper-
Dempray.n ncgrtftain, and one soj-jcl hurra, and one
lot of medicine*, tevi»Ml4>n a* tho property of Samuel R.
Mathews, to satisfy one pom the inferior c »urt of
d county, James M- Mitrhnjlv* Samuel II. Mai hews;
pniperty pointed etiCby jnme*Nf>JflUcheli.
‘>er two hundred and fifty, in
jfilnid, ouiobd
twenty-second distriH-qf raid r otinly, levied on
property ot William S. JaqeH, to rapefy sundry fi fa* i*-
suod from a jitetice* court oNiaid flinty, Sirn 'on Pow
ell v* William 8. June*. A. J.-ntaakbum vs William 8.
Jones, Bright Miller vs Wiffiatn 8. Joffoyaud other* v*
tti« raid Jnnc*; levy pnde and returnedTH-tm* hy ('ha*.
Chcsnut,ron*tahla< property pointed out byXcfondont.
Aug 29 S JOHN V. PRICE, Sheriff.
^IIMHTRATOR’H SALE.—Will be sold at th»
. ^. MMigt'houae in tlie city of Columhuson the fir*t
Tuesday in Navembernext, the Real and personal Estate
of Henry MatlTteSM, deceased ; consisting «*f the half a<—
lot, (the residen«^S|f ti»e family of the deceased) i
llroed street, and thenso 8u»re-hou*c* and that tiart of
tlie lot on which they aJ^^iuated, lately occupied hy
Thomas Knox, surviving n«mm£fof H. Matthew*, de
ceased, and John J. McKendiw^JBaq.; and three ne
groes, two women and agirl; sold D^igder of tin: Infe
rior Court for the benefit *f the heir* and rJmlilon. of the
late llemy Mathew*, deceased. Term* on fflfy uf side,
Aug. 39
A DMINISTRATOR’S! SALE.—Will be sold,
the first Tuesday in lovember next, at the Court
llouradooT in the town of Lulhbert, Randolph county,
between the legal hours offcale, hy virtue of un order of
the h itmrable Inforior Coopt of said county, whenBittmj
for ordinary purposes, lot l*f land numlier one bum
and ninety-one,in the 9thtli*tri«*t of originally I^e, tiow
Randolph county. Sold a* ll»eprejs-rty of .'lose* \ ar-
borough, deceased, lor I LA iieucfit oftlie Iteifs of
coased. Terms made kn|wn on tlie day of sale,
as made kn*wn on the day or sale.
KANDAI YARBOROUGH, Adm r
Randolph cxj. Aug 29 r 1848. 37 ids*
KOBT. 8. WIMBERI
WMEWIMBERL'
Aug. 22,1818-
I maim were *w«w.
S-M-
TN obedienAato an Order from Colombo Hoad-Quar-
j. ier»,*iimeday»arle* J. Williams, Brig, General, un
elertfon Mnerehy\fldcitkl to tie held in and for tlie 77th
Regiment, G. M., inlirJouMty of Stewart, al Ua: sever
al precineMfor holdingkfofilions, on the 6lh day of Oc
tober next. for tlie oflfoe cifFNom*l, to fill Die Tmaney
oecasioned by the resignation ofoCol. James M . Clark.
The present commandant of tlie raWs^ouniy is charged
with the exariition of thia Onler. "V ^ . __
B. F. WHITE, Hrig. In*., MB., 10foD ,G. M.
Hamilton, fia., Aug. 29, 1818.
UuiIit the rontrol nmi nusnircs of Musconrc loil-r,
V. no. e, i. o. w. F. J.
Dr. II. II. Ncinlcr, si.vsisii'd by Wm.
F. Williams, (ruwiuly ^imdim toil at Eniriiry Col.
!«*««•.) will have eligrpc of llu* Classical 1^:i aht-
MRNT of this Institution. i
'Pin* Elamentaky Dopartmunt will betihdortlic
timnagomftnt of WALTON R. HAllRtS, Kw|.
ns lieroluloro.
llnlcs of Tuition.
Primary Cldssi’s, (per Ouaricr,) - Jjl/ft
AdvancodJ'lnglish (Musses, - - - (}
Laugiiiigost and studies preparatory toen-
ter College, - - $
Collegiate Studies, - - - - 1 (I
nv-TI.P WINTER SESSION will coiomeucn on tlie
first Montlity In October next, by wliicli time wc
xpect to receive Nkw Apparatus, and other School
•Wilkie*.
Boarii can lie obtained in this oily mid Gimrd ii|*m
reasonable term*,
The iNitronnge which ha* heretofore been bestowed
upon thi* School, (the last term having closed with
eighty-six pupil*,) luu given great confidence to the un
dersigned, that they will succeed in making it, vvluil
they mo*! desire to make it, an ln»tinuion in whh'h all
the Branches of a THOROUGH and USEFUL EDU
CATION may he obtained, and which are connidcrud
ni*cL*.*ary’to qualify yeitng men fiq the active business
of life.
The system of discipline andHlmlie* in thn Advanced
CltiMOM, will lio such a* are adapted to our Southern
College*, in the Elementary (’liwra*, the able and sucre <*-
fill inauMgeincnt of Mr. IIaiirm w'iII lie continued.
The uiidcniigned, after due deliberation with tho
Teacher*, have n-solvcd to dismiss from the School every
pupil, who, after pro|>or trial, iftiall manifest nn incorri-
gible disposition and habitually bad conduct. Justice |o
the patron* of the School and thu character of the IriHti-
tutiou, will demand this course; hut in making thi* de
claration, we pledge otirralvft* that.every motive and in-
diiccment to good conduct, which can he placed before
the Student*by the Trusteii*. Teachers, and every mem
ber of our AsMociatiou, will he most cheerfully employ
ed for their benefit and ndvairtnge.
The Order which we represent, have founded this In-
*titntiihi In acconhince with the enlightened and benev
olent principles which We prothsi, and in *odoing, have
Incurred u pecuniary risk of some magnitude. Wc Uni
ter ourselves, however, that thi* effort in the great cuu-e
of Education, made by u* (or tlie benefit of all within
it* sphere, will lie properly responded to, nud that so
long as wo ulford the fncilitie* of a iiraftil and thorough
Education, we may hope to receive a fair proportion of
tlie public |siironngr ; c.sj»ecially a* the surplus, if any,
arising from tuition fo'-s, after paying teacher* and ne
cessary eXjsMiw*, will applied t«» charitable purposes,
ami the increase of Apparatus, Library, Ac.
Among other charities authorized by Die Lodge and
connected wuh Die School, wc lliink proper to mention,
that, by a vote of Die Lodge, ilie right I* given to any
l*;rsonHijbscrildngand jwiyingOnk Huvrntki» Dollar*,
•fty 8choUr io ibe Englisft department of
the 8ch(*il, during the life, of the siibecriliur,
such length 'if time after his death a* may be sufficient
to educate Die Beu-ficiary then at ScLmiI. He may
change the object of lii* charity a* often as he pleura*,
with the singlecoudiiion, that ho mustralecl a hoy who
might not otherwise be able to obtain an ediieution.
The nuiiibur of 8uholar*liips llm* authorized are limin-d,
and some ten or twelve have Iweii taken.
Indigent meudi rs of our Order, who may desire to
rand to I hi* Institution, are invited to center, without
hesitation, with the Trustee*, at unv f ‘
.1.1
SAMUEL A. BILLING, M
ALEX. II. COOPER,
JACOB FOGLE, J Trisleo*.
M. WOODRUFF,
WILEY WILLIAMS,
Aug. 29, 1818
J. W. MAURY & Co., Managers,
w.eja ssKasBWtetP t.( «>«!«'* i
| 1 0 ();, 0 0 0
$40,000! $2fl,4()0! $20,000!
I (HI PRIZES OP ONE ffcllisASII DOLLARS !
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
FortiBlowlngltst'flirKlciiilepiykfofotlKrpurposcn
OIiASf'j V, I1C48,
To be drawn at Alexandria, Va. oa Saturday,.Oct. 28,’48.
7H Numbur l.utlor,— l:l Jlrnwn llalIota.
GRAND HCHKMR
I Grand Capital of........
1 *• Of. ro .
1 u Prize of
$100,000
40.000
25.000
20.000
15.000
10.000
5,01A
a,853
1,000
... 500
and othnr Prize* amounting to $1,108,107
Prim of..
I prise of.
1 Prizo of.
2 Prize* ot
5 Priznw of.
100 Prize" of.
173 Prize" of (Lowest 3 No. Pi
PftlCE OF TIOKETR.
Wholn IKI-U«lm tlHuuVn li-Eiihth* $1,50.
CertilieftteH of Packages In thin LotCefy.citn l>«
had as follows :
NCHOOL NOTICE.
M RS. If. JOHNSON, will rt'Mun. her School on
Mondut/, the 28th iifctant.
- Ang. 2fr j 36 3t
HKGISTtK-S 8 \I.E.
W IIjL he sold nn tho 6di of Octolicr next j in the town
of Girard and conAty of Russell, Alabama, at
public auction, bn a credit bt twelve months, the follow
ing lands Ritntod in rai.l cointy and State, to-wit:
A r-ertificate of ft pack, of 26 Whole ticket* $240
Do. do. 26 Hair do. 120
A certificate of ft |«ck. of 26 Quarter ticket* 66
Do. do. 26 Eighth do. 30
Tlie holder of a certificate « |*ckftge of whole* i*
entitled to all over $221 net, t$nt .nay lie drawn hy thu
twenty-dt ticket* named therein, Certificate* of lialvu*.
quarter*, and eighths in pn>i*iruoii. *
%*Thi* Scheme is one of the most Splendid ever
draw n in the United State*, and i* well worthy of tlie
attention of adventurer*. J
Orders for Tickets anal Shares and Certificates of
Puckagts in the al*»ve hplefetdid Littery will receive
the most prompt attention; ait account of the iixawimj
will Is* sent immediately nfu* it i<* over to all who order
from u»—'Address, J. W. MAURY A Co. Ac.
Aug. 29 [37* ^ Richmond, Pirfinui.
Fractional No.
N. I
8. i
. N. I
vnship.
Range.
17
18
17
30
17
30
30
8. W. i
8. i
SecR
Lot* reunite
one undivqfo , . ,
North 4 of 67, and the i$idividcd J of
tow n of Girard and county aforesaid.
Also, the following NEfJllOES, to wit:—
1 Solomon, 9 Peggy,• 17 Henry, 25 Len,
30
30
ti'HL 3 I 17 30
umlters ,1,2, 3, I, $3, 34, 35. 36, 37, 38, 39, 66,
ivqled half of Info No 6!», 70, 112, 115. The
*7 U»
umn,
Hu I Note/fur Wuhiacl
VEHY .uperior uAcle, rralnil Inr
July II T J F. WINTB* * CO.
/ F. WIH'ZkB it CO
RASA WAY
F ROM Difo/iifoicribcr, living hsdfnm* county, Ga.
Muli**rry Grtwo P. O., on lbrl8ih in*t., two Ne
groes, vi*.. SAM, foman ahfoft twenty-five year* old,
about sis feet high, with yArown skin, rather a long
face, with a large ■carwhi* right or left *houldcr: and
JOSEPHINE, hi* wifiq.about twenty years of age,
dark complexion, nimdle liae, fttll eyes, long flat
nora, ml her slow gboken. A*4il**ral reward will l»c
given for their apM$(ienmon or deli^MVto me.
Aug 29 JjfTif] IIENIO; 8URW.
Southern Recorder will pleaae cop/'till forbid
and forward jfteir account to this office.
2 Yellow Ned, 10 Amy,
3 Black Ned, 11 Muliudl
4 Duuiel,
5 Davy,
6 Charles,
7 Wiley,
8 Horace,
18 Ifonicc, 26 Sum,
19 Nut, 27 Jim.
=SSs
Attention!
W EavoiiIJ respectfuHy c$ilI the attention of Phy*i-
cion*. Country Moreliant*, Planters,and the pub
lic generally. I > our complete and well nzsnrtml stock nf
Drugs,M-.li. inn*.Surgical Ii|?tru:tinnts, I*, rfnmcry, Arc.,
&c. II.iaiim jn^t ivit*ived,tdirect from the impoiieni,
several Ihrgi inxoicesoi - Drifg*. we can g^ftdy >ay,our
stock rompri-o* the must complete asuoriment, irr the
drug line, ever hrupgh: to thiB market. A* wo purchase
all our g./qd* for c.eh, wo or* enabled to ofli*r great in-
dticemcnLs in pri«:cs, o>|H:ciallv to those purchasing Foa
CASH.
OCT' Every artidasold hy ii« in warranted genuine nn-
lea* un inferior grticlo is orddred.
J F. WINTER A CO.
Sign of the Negro and Mortitr.
J. F. Winter.
W. G. Peters. Aug. 8,1848
20 Frank,
21 Bolor,
22 Nero,
23 George,
21 Ben.
28 William,
29 Folly,
30 Allen,
31 Mary,
Pluto* and Balia*
A SUPERIOR article of ami-friction Plate* and
Ball*., designed for (forking *’?
may 16 -am *- ^
J. ENNIS A CO.
12 Sarah,
13 Milly,
14 Nathan,
15 Ann,
16 StiRiin,
Sold in pursuance of and hy virtue of a decree of the
Chancery Court for the lfth district Alabama, in favor
of John Pinkard v*. D.inkjl McDouguld, S. M. ImreraoL
et. al. BRYANT DUNCAN,
Register and Master.
Aug. 22, 1848. , 36—nl*.
Gay’s Canchalagua.
A Word in the Ear of the Public.
I WISIT It to Ik: underHtood, with all duo respect to
the medical profession, that I am neitlter a Physician
nor un Apothecary. And I suppose t ifit it will be a*
well for mo to state how il i* that I, n Merchant, atp
intermeddling in medicinal preparation*, and venturing
to recommend them. It i* angular, but when tho cir-
cumstat!’ os of the cose are, taken into consideration,
will be deemed not Unnatural; they are briefly these.
For more than three year* I tva* afflicted with the Neu
ralgia: oven now I shudder at the hare recollection of
those* dny* of acute anguMi, and those night* of misery
in which pain did murder sleep.” I was completely
prostrated—unable to attend.to my business—with en
feebled energies and infirm health I felt that I wuh dally
becoming n burthen upoq the world, and that life was
becoming luirthensomo to myself. Everything that sym
pathy in my suffering hold out as a remedy wa* tried
without avail; until at lay t, it friuftd arrived from Cali
fornia, who had been a resident there for inoro than fif
teen yoa.s. Witnessing tiiy most excruciating torture,
and commiserating Die same, he wa* extremely anxious
to have me try the Canchalagua, which he wa* confi
dent would cure inc. Fortunately he hud brought home
some of tho plant for hi* owh use, with which he offered
CAKRIAGf FACTORY,
COI.HJIUI'8,
GKORUIA.
T B. JAQUF,S it BROTlir.R. respectfully inform
• I • thn public that they have a large assortment of
L'nrringcs and Ilitnireait <*f all descriptions, which
they will soil at prim: Cost to close out their stock.—
I Won* in want of ('arriiigo* would do well to make
early application for Inrgnip*.
Ang. 22 36 3m
IMNHOLUTION.
T HE copartnership nndpr tho firm of William H.
C. Davenport A Co, i* this day dissolved by mu-
Aug. II, 1818.
Kf* Having (Hircluised tht Interest of E. II. Beam, A
o. in the above establishment, I will hereafter continue
buHiuesHon my own account, and respectfully solicit tlie
[Milmnugo of my friend* and the public.
The bin'
signed.
WhitcKvillo, <»a
Aug. 11,1818.
I HON.
D/Wl AAG LBS. Swede*, English and Ainerh
jV/l/v/ ranroimil, souare and flat bar Iron,
of all size*. Also, Nail Rods, Hoop, Sheet and Band
... Band
Iron, a full assortment, making our stock one of the beat
rer offered in this market. Forralent
J. ENNIS A CO’R.
may 16 Iron and Hardware *tore.
10.000
Kulo hy
Ro|h:.
LBS. Rope, , r )-8 to 2 inches—the larger
size* suitable for Cotton Presses—for
HALL A MOSES.
1 JAINTS, Putty. Varni*hcH, <ilne. Oil*, Turiientirie,
tV.e. Ac., for *ale hy HALL A MOSES.
IVnilSf Iron, Hollow Wnrc.
O N hand—1,060 cask* cut NAILS, assorted 3d. to
60d.
Bar IRON ;
Hollow Ware ;
HALL A MOSES.
8,
(An tits ting*.
9, 10 feet GIN (SEAR—for rale hy
June 13 HALL A MOSES.
Nnrdwitns
A LARGE assortment Sh**lfand Heavy Hnrdwnre;
ale hy
HALL A MOSES.
Window Gins*.
8 BY 10, 10 hy 12, 12 by I I, 12 hy 16,12 hy 18,12 hy
20—and oilier sixes, in lot* to Hint pnrehn *
HALL A MOSES.
100
('■•Hill.’. Adm.
HOXKS IJ..IIin» - « AXKH—for ralo liy
Juno 13 M ALI. A MIISKH.
50
AnnVh Shovels mid Spitdcs.
DOSS. Amos’* SI
lime J3
AGENCY «r
Franklin Factory, Upson County
F RANKLIN Factory YARNS and Wnymnun Mills
OSNABURGS—Fur mile hy
Aug. I. (6m) ELLIS A GRAY, Agenti
Hue on I Uncoil I
G EORGIA cured Ham*, Side*"lid Shoulders. Also
a good supply of LARD—for sale by
Ang. I ELLIS A GRAY
A(ipin Vlncgnr,
SUPERIOR article—Fur wile hy
Aug. I ELLIS A GRAY
Ilcfinnd and CiRsliud Sugars^
JjAOU sale—hy
A
KLMS & CRAY.
Aug. I ^
IXi DB 'd.3L£ \SP J&. Oa a
J. ENNi» Ac Co.
AVK remnviul in tlio Nlntv Ntorr, u f. w Ju
H
aho’
i have commenc
Iving their new and he|vy
IRON. HARDWARE,
And CASTINGS,
Together with every article in their line, which they of
_ with every article in their 1
for for sale at the lowest prices.
Purchasers are respectfully invited to give us
April 18
PIANO FORTES,
sSjtmm tMSns
rTT!! !!# I II
SSGCjasaagsip ctsaa®
BRUNO A VIRGINS,
bund, and offer for sule ul their Store*at
is, Ga. under thr Dunk of St. Mary's ;
Have now
Colambtiftv . s — ; ,*
Macon f Ga. n/qn>dih Washington Hall
Montgomery, Ala* under the Madison House
A LARGE assortment of )»IANO FORT I’M,
from the celebrated manufoctori* * of
Chickcrinft Nunn* A Clark, I^inucl Gilbert
And others.
Also, Piano* with ('olfiaan’s improved cEolian
Attachment.
New and Fa*ltionahle Music; In^tnirtion Book* for
the Piano, Guitar, Violin, Ac. A s. ; Violins. Bu*-* Viol*.
Guitars, Flute*, Clarinet*, Flageolet*, Fife*, Drum*, Mail
Horns, Hunting Horn*; lnsiruiaent* for Bras* Bund*;
Violin Bows; fine Flutmo* and French Ae«mte«»ns;
Seraphim*; best Italian, Englnh and French Violin
String*, n
Store.
*: uesi iuuiw
id all other i
i inoinlly kept in a Music
Also, a splendid a-sorimmiof
Gold and Silver WATCHES,
Jewelry and Silver Ware.
Silver I'lutod CHiidlcsticks and Cas<
tors, |jnm|M f Girondallcs, Fancy Good#,
[{K-ctHclo«. Mathematical lustruiuenl*. Razors, Knives,
SciitNor*—^Guns, Pistol*, aisi Walker’s Percussion
Ca|H.
0T“ Watclte*, Chs k*. Jewelry, and Musical Boxes
repaired ami warranted
&.
npecUu'l
o supply me. I wa* induced, hy his earnestnem, to tAke
it; the effect wiwi truly wonderful; in less than a week
wo* sensible of a great change in my nervous system,
id in Ics* than n month " Richard wa* liiniudfairain.
and in less than a month “ Richard wa* himself again.'
Since which I have hod no relapse; a* i constantly
keep a supply on bund, to which I eitgerly resort if I
have the least symptom of tlie approach of thi* dreaded
disease. My intimate friend* and uumorou* acquaint
ance in this city, as well as in Boston and Philadelphia^
who have so long commiserated my sufferings, and who
are now daily congratulating ine on my restoration to
health, will readily admit that a motive of pliilanthropy
would have been n sufficient inducement to it* introduc
tion into ibis country ; apart from pecuniary advantage*.
The invaluable propertied of the plant have Iteen long
known in Boston, where the trade with California ha*
been engrossed; and without ceasing tu wonder that
did not take stops toward* if* Introduction
tensively, I heart)) to wonder why I did not take hold of
it myself. At last I concluded to do so, and made Die
necessary arrangement* \yitli my friends in California
for a constant supply; from which 1 have prepared tho
Extract, under the Hiiiwrjntenduuco and advice of some
of our most experienced and respectable physicians nud
chemist*: and in offering it to the public, I do *o in tho
most implicit confidence Tit its medicinal virtues. Wish
ing that many others may derive similar benefit* with
myself in the ura hereof, with tho recommendation to
try it for your oton sukes, 1 remain, yours to command,
FREDERICK A. GAY, Proprietor.
Ky For sale hy ,
POND A WILLCOX, Columbus, On.
Aug. 22,1848 36
creating
»n this way Pffaa are
causes which ptodtxu.
oftlie circulatingflald
thereby prevent uigeT
due determination of
bowels.
U.MolNTMH-DeMf r: I have bMn traoMri With
ffio Pile, for fifteen yrara I lavs lad the .Me. tflh.
mo«t C.lcbra:« l medical in n In th. eoaolrjr. hotnaimar
tljcm could cure nn. I ha e tried all the anenil ■
....... flOSM
dies that I coaid pncihly hiat of’and mM l
if. The okl illKue wottld m l
lenjximry relie
eeconJnnce with hi. adried t boorht e bor. l
immediate relief, and by thej ueaof two hem It
finned n perfect cure I be.il ee,I think it hroh
my peneral health very irremly.
Youtii, veiy reipectAlly, , /"■ -
^|AME8 C. VaMNBM.
Manama. April 7, IMT.
Mr. 8. F. Beunktt—D
bought a bo* of br. Mciat
of you same time since, wl
the Pile*. I had been a'"‘
suffered the most eacraL-_
attend to my business; had
remedies, and had been ‘
h-tesaTSMS
some ten ytan; aHIM
“ aatlretogaMato
DR. CULLEN’S
INDIAN VEGETABLE PANACEA.
F OR the cure of Scrofula, Mercurial Disease*, Cancer,
and all other impurities of the Blood. \
In offering this medicine to the public, the proprietors
it* favor, preferring rather to say too little ; yet, after
having thoroughly tested it* virtues, they feel jiuitified in
recommending it for the altoVe named complaints, and
forthocure of all distressing disease* incident to females.
So well known is Sarsapurilla ns an efficient purifier
of the blood, that il is only iu , ces>ary to inform the pub
lic that the Panacea contain* the most highly concen
trated extract of thnt invaluable root, which -can he ob
tained hy any known process; with which ore combined
several other extracts, from roots, the medicinal qualities
of which were made known hy an Indian in the far
West.
Tlio Panacea contains no Calomel, Corrosive Subli
mate, or any other Mercurial preparation, and may be
taken by person* of either rax, uml ut any ago, without
the slightest danger of injuring the system.
The proprietor* have at least 5,000 certificate* from
|»r*onsof the highest respectability in New York, Phil
adelphia, Cincinnati, and all part* oftlie country where
in the Panacea ha* I wen used, a few of the testimonial*
can l*f seen hy applying to our agent in Columbus;
where,nlso, ran Iks Imd “ Dr. Cullen’* Indian Vegeta
ble Specific," for Lucorrhea and Disease* of Female*.
Also, “ Rowland's Magic Lotion," for ilia cure of Pleu
risy, ('roup. Quinsy, Nervous Headache. Ate. Are.
ROWLAND A WALTON, Proprietors
Philadelphia.
ftT* For sale by
Aug. 15, 1818
J. F. WINTER A CO.
Sole Agent* for Columbus.
35 5in
Here It Is !
TIIE NEW CALIFORNIAN PLANT,
Gay’s Compound Extract of
CANCHALAGUA!
A CALIFORNIAN plant of rare virtue*. |>o*rasHing
in a higher degree all tit# medicinal virtue* of Sar-
uparilla, in the trualmenl of consinnpfion, coughs, colds,
influenza, asthma, scrofula, rlteumaiisin, neuralgia, cry-
si;**lu*. jumnliee, dyspepsia, djrrantury, dropsy, induin'
minions, bilious complaint*, nqrvous affection*, cutane-
us disorders, hemorrhages, olmirurtions, increased dis-
liarge*, Ar.
CA.NCliALanuA.—Our communication with California
hns led to the introduction into this country of thi* re
markable medicinal plant. Hut for the respectable sour
ces of our information, we should he disposed to doubt
much of the astonishing virtue* ascribed to it. In Cali
fornia and Mexico it i* regarded u* an assured remedy
forall the muludic.' which '* flesh is heir to," a* possess
ing all the virtues nttrihuted to the Sarsaparillnm a high
er degree, united with other qualities, which have ren
dered it invaluable ax a family medicine; we nre inform
ed that the latter plant, which grows in abundance a-
round it, has of late years been saldoin if over urad. In
thi* country it lm* proved highly beneficial in eradica
ting all lii: diseases which fend to coiisusuinption, and
wo caiiuot doubt bin that il will 1m) appreciateil general
ly.—[Journal o r Commerce.
Thi* wonderful modicii
time ill this city, hy
) off’red for sale for tlie first
Aug 8
PILES ! PILES I
R EAD the following extract from a letter written by
Messrs. Carter, Wilson A-Co., Boston.
Embrocation i* now selling well, and giv
The Pilt
universal
*nti*fiu’.ti<
Am. mav nr. cured if tiiiv Wish!—I, Henry F.
Croft, do hereby certify thnt I have been afflicted with
the Pile* for six years, and have frequently liecn con
fined to my bed for weeks at a time. I have been at
tended by some of the ino-t eminent physicians of Dio
city, uml have never experienced any permanent benefit
from any of their prescription*. In fact, I had given up
a bottle of Jacks*
La*t fall I thought I would try
Pile and Tetter Emnrooation, and
after applying il four times it completely cured ino. It i«
now overeigiit months since I used it, and from present
appearances, I consider the cure perinailent.
Any penmii wishing further information concerning it,
1 should I*’ pleased to have them call at iny residence, in
Perry street, above Franklin. H. F. CaorT.
Philadelphia, May 29,1847.
LFrom tlie Albany Ar^us.l
Wonders wii.i. nevkr cAahb ! !T—Another remark
able cure of DeafncN*, performed by Scnrpa’* Acoustic
Oil, in thi* city. I<cl the rase speak for itself.
Albanv, Feh. 22d, 1844.
Mr. Guthrie, 4 Rtanwix Hall, Maiden Igine :
Dear Hir:—I owe you an immense debt of gratitude
for imliieing me to try S<-ar|>a’N ('ompouud Acoustic Oil.
I had Is’cn so very deaf for eight years this winter, that
’ iuM not hear conversation with an ear trumpet, with'
out the voire being much raised. I have (Mien using
Oil alsnit six weeks in one car that'wa* far tlie wont
nud with which I wo* almost totally deaf, nnd am hap
py to inform you that 1 can now hear ordinary conversa
tion without the trumpet. I feel that 1 would like to in
form the w hole deaf coinmuoity of tlie astonishing effect
of Die uhove medicine. I shall he pleased to see any
person who may desire to call upon me, to make uiquirifw
concerning my case. Yount, Ac.
JOHN BAVIS,
No. 37 Dean street.
For sule hy
Aug. 15, 1848.
POND A WILLCOX,
(29 6io) Sole Agents.
CARRIAGE WAREHOUSE,
COLVMBL'H,
rtemn., hot ail to no purpoM i and, a. a bat NMM. triad
your invaluable remedy, andlt haa cured m§ •Actually.
Y°mh,
For sale only, by
Aug. 29.
EOBERTCAyra^^
8ian°ril» I
EbctovIbk neallr executed.
Feh.W 11 tf
Mae aad White Latter Paper,
QF .upnriur quality t alio, Foolwap and Bill Paper;
_ For wile hy
July
POND Ai WILLCOX.
3 ftHK iiiiJen'iquctl ro.q.'i tl’ullv infunoi Utc public that
L lio lia. .till on haml, a lr J
AJ
, _ Jarge aaeortaaeat of
AKRIAUEM, of all ilcKripUuua, whlcli ha will Bill
very low. and on .uch time ea will auit purchaaeia.
try Many of ilieae ( .'arriagu will he add at Cut, and
penoiu w idling harKain. would do wdl to apply -arly.
H. C. MoKEK.
An*. IS. WM. . » »a
i r\ July n
' ny
prtvn a uni (/'(tv
F* July II
Chattahonelwe ] iS"*"™ 1 ""panty
amr I vtnead tbat a man of hta abUitv
Indigo. Madder, Capyrrai m
~10R sale on very reasonsfole terms, by *
J. F. WINTER A CO.
War With Mexico! ^
A S armie. arc viewrioti. over the I' ‘
Dr. Ui Rny'n Hamtparilla and Wild<
are achieving victory In all part, of tht United ■
oyer DISEASE aJ DEA-rtf. For 21 dhSLVdia
bipod, irregulnrity In feinalt., torpor of the bowel., colic,
ptlea, chrome affietioni, aad, in fact, be oaariy all th.
ili»ctt»(3» to which WO are liable, thera i. aeaxdMaa
equal to these pill, in afteetiap an elakat iialteitaaaoM
and permanent cure.
Dr. Le Roy’. Pill, are compoted entinly of Tailteftn
mattar, and throuqh their principal ingratUmta. tho oal-
ebratod Sanaparilla and Wfld Cherry are odnally low-
erftil in porging, purifyingaqd.trenffiluminc tin qriMte.
They are gentle, though powerful. Their openiilan ii
nayor attended with fripiiur, pain or naown, aad. aavar
followed by co«tiv.ne«. H«ce their (rent Hipwiority
over all other medicines iver known. Wiare nddao
that whoever uses them onae, will always taw them
hereafter.
TO THE PUBLIC.
Itis a matter of important* to all persons to know
what are the best medicines that can be taken whan
they need them, and to all wle can say, that wo know qi
no medicine equal to Dr. Le Roy's celebrated
SARSAPARILLA A WILD CHERRY PILLS.
As a purge, purifier and strengthener of the system,
these pill* surpass all others ever offered to the pablie.
We need only sav that their component parts are Sar-
saprailln and Wild Cherry, to assure our leaden that
as a purifier of the' blood, these pills are i
3v the action of the sarsaparilla upon the lacteal Vessels
if the chyle is thoroughly cleansed of a “ ‘
.... - -o—, all impure mat
ter; it thence passes into tho veins and arteries, puri
fying each nnd every part in its coume,and restoring it
healthy action. Wild Charry is
once to pure and healthy action, _
powerfully tonic, and thus gives to the wranach that
neccsNnry strength which enhblee It to stwtain iWslf
through purging, and prevents its relapsing into torpor or
For sale by the Agent.
Aug. 29.
ROBERT CARTER.
8ign of the Red Mortar.
Radway’s Chinese Medicate* Soap.
For all Eruptions and Disease* of the Skin.
T HE following Medical gentlemen, late of the New
York University uf the City of New York ap
prove of Radway’s Soap for toilet, medical and shaving
medical and shaving
rEToreoy Ray, M. D. I W. 8. Pori, M. D.
J. 8. Trueadell, M. D. | J. Bell, M. D.
Dr. Heron, late of Dublin and Edinburgh Medical
College.
^or «ale onfy by the Agent, ROBERT CARTER^
Aug. 22.
8ign of the Bed 1
Practical.
Talbotton, FeK 1848.
I)r. Littio—Sir .-—Haviug been afflicted with a cough
lor some time [*wt, I have consequently tried iwveral
preparations for it, and among them the Balsam of Wild
Cherry, but I find your Anodyne Cough Dkopsmuchsu*
r inor to that or any other medicine I ever used ; Besides
have used them in my family in cases of Croup, aqd
find them a m >*t excellent remedy for it
(Signed) J. J. JAMESON.
In no less degree of usefulness has Little’s Verraifflfchi
succeeded jin curing children of worms, which requires
nn other medicine to follow its use. In the country
alone where the proprietor resides, several gross have
line roe
hoeu retailed since January last, with still anmereasing
demand. In doing an active prescribing business, I
have found It to be a surer remedy than Fahnstook's.
Ijesidc* it is Die experience of many others who hava
tried both
Judge Trice and others states thus :
r. Little—SirSo uraftil an article as your Venni-
fuge should be kept in every family—I would say to
tho*e who have not tried it |o do so. In my own Aunily
I have given Uiis medicine with entire success in seven*
coses, and in one was really astonished. A negro child
18 month* old had been sickly for some time, become
much worse, and seemed it would die, when I gave tha
Vermifuge, and ufter a few doses discharged over a hun
dred worms, and was relieved immediately.
Yours, Ac.
(Signed) Z. B. TRICE.
Talbot co., June, 1848.
Dr. Little—Dear 8ir:—l have prescribed your Vermi
fuge in several case*, and feel no hesitancy in pronounc
ing it superior to Fahnestock's, Perry’s "Dead 8hot,” or
mnty, „
Dr. Little—Dear Sir: I have used Fahnestock’s and
Comstock’s Vermifuge, a* well as your preparation, in
my family. ! have timed yours much superior to either
of them in tho several cases I have given lt a in foet it
fully unsworn the purpura without any thing elm, he-
ride* it is not unpleasant for children to take.
Talbotton, May, 1848. JAB. 8.8ANDERS.
A Cure for Dyspeptics.
been cured by Die usy of one remedy. Htelinl
men have long been aware of the fact that it requiiue
the joint action of several medicines skilfully oommned
to cure it, with some attentien to diet.
In view of these focts, and with much confidence and
long experience, I boldly assert that my remedies will
materially benefit any case in any stage; and for the or
dinary state of there affections quickly effect a cure.
'There medicines are Tonic .Bitters, which are mild end
energetic, to be taken two or three time* a day, Vegeta
ble Pills at night, that act Williout ever nauseating, and
Antacid at meal times to prevent and correct acidity of
the stomach, tightness or oppression, enaotationa, foe.
When thus used, no one caq mil to perceive their gent
ntility, besides realising the foet, that the eouree ie new
and for in advance of any remedies proposed In this
country bofore. In every caee ell of them may not ha
needed at once, but whilst the Vegetable Pills and An-
tacid constitutes an energetic mode, and all that is want
ed iu some cases, yet in obstinate attacks, e^eoially
when there is much debility, nervous derail
Ac., it is always best to use at the same time t
Bitter*. Without the least unpleasant affects,
use of there Medicines will be characterised l
ual improvement of health end strength ; h
* had front all tbat jlullnemend i
diato relief l
gy so common to the affection^
Many cases might be referred to—Urn Rev. Mr. Tur*
ner states as follows;
Da. LtTTbB—Dear 8ir:—'Tour Antacid and Vegeta
.. lull- I <!-.! .1 .Li— M «— 1 L._l
hlii Fill., I find jute tlie thin, ft* • dnpMle—btvkte
it habit I hove tried aony thinn. For
been long of that 1 _ _
tiglitnein and owreMion after meal., heaiunun, duUnia
and langour of feeling, railing of nod, Ac., a doee et
the Antacid will relieve II at once—beridea iffuiHoa
much relief, greatly aarirta dfroatloo. To ragalate IM
bowel.the pilb era excellence, th., aaterinsat Bate
■eating l
Then at
one thlJ. aounn.. , iu.. ran. w>,
(Signed,) JOHN '
Talbotton, Hay. 1848.
1. the pill, era excellent, a, tiwj actxritkaw aa»
ig and alwajra leavea itax in good ooBdManw
» medicine, will gniekly ralieve, I am aan, any
hue afflicted. Tmir rodn.be., }
Signed,) JOHN W. TVINOL •*
Dr. W. O. LITTLE, Proprite.r, with Ut I
upon each package.
Sold by IP-WINTER A CO., and R. CASTES.
Columbu.; W. G. A 8. LITTLE. Macon: atm to bn
bed at TUbouon,Hamilton, Americu.,Lum|Ain t Lontar.
Albany, Dublin, Eatonton, Coringua, Soma, Aa.
UNITED S. MAIL UNE ,
FOR APALACHICOLA, FLA., ?
Abbeville, Columbia, Woodvil). and 1
necting with thn
V. S. MAIL BOAT, Doner,
at Chauahoocbec.
I.ACII1COLA Mi.
brain.— th all the
For
. Thi. Line wffi aflbri Ik. ATA-
Mrawl
JOHN
M L C A VEST,
NELSON HAWLEY,
Ocu «. 1847
V. 8. TAYLOS.
7 TUR74EE,
lCLQoorss'sur