Newspaper Page Text
you are pleaaadto denounce, to mj hareblo advro
Caey aa “ anti-American,” lo wit: the doctrine of
Jne trade, into a relation of vehement opooeitioo
to the General. Recommending aa lie did, the
gradual abandonment of the. miscalled and fraud
ulent policy tf protection, we had not then forgiv
en him for the mow levelled by him, merely at the
extreme and haaty remedy ofnuilitteation by indi
vidual Staten of the then odious but now by you
so mneh cbcrished system of protective Unflk.—
Hence we were in no frame of mind In 1884, des
pite oor agreement on other points, to “sledge him
the sappart of the people M Georgia. To this
member of the 9d resolution, I was also averse.
' Vet forall these objectionable propositions and
pledgee—quite aside from the point in issue—I
must have voted, in order to have not recorded my
name among the 53 nays quoted by your corres
pondent ! But yet more, your correspondent's
stealthy object would have been in still greater
danger, had be gone further and stateda little more
of the whole truth, to wit: that the three resolu
tions copied, are followed up by others, embracing
quite a variety of topics, some of which met my
approval, and from others I equally dissented—
The lifth one, for example, (see Journal) profess
es to instruct our Senators and Representatives to
vote foe the celebrated “Expunging Resolutions,"
as they were called; that is to say, for certain res
olutions to expunge from the journals of the Sen
ate the record uf a portion of its previous proceed
ings, touching the act of the removal of the de
positee, to which allusion has been made. Here 1
was called to look into the nature and offices of
records, and I might add, in this instance to vio
late my own convictions on a point, than which
nothing certainly is more foreign lo the one in res
pect to which I am assailed
Finally, the commentator for the Enquirer thorn
that the vote complained of was given in the par-
sage of the resolution—that is, the resolutions as
e whole—and vet it is artfully, or rather I should
say maliciously, intended to leave the impression
that because I would not consent to take and ap
prove a common mixture of what was deemed
good and bad, right and wrong, as attempted to be
forced in Use violence of the times, upon a deter
mined minority by a vastly preponderating major
ity, that I opposed of/that was contained in the res
olutions, or, at all events, so much of them at re
lates to the Bank. While the truth uf the case is
that there were not, at the time of the passage of
these resolutions, I verily believe, five—no, not
three—of the members present, who,on joint bal
lot, would have voted for a National Bank had the
subject been brought before them. Do I hazard
any thing in saying that every man of decent in
formation and remembrance upon this subject,
knows this to be true 7 But I have sufficiently
exposed this fruitless attempt at imposition, and
have done with it. Marshall J. Wellborn.
That yen Ihsa ruled, sod upon this very preamble
aadTseslelldua, against such men so McDonald, and
Murphy, and Kelly, sad all lbs leading spirits of the
preseat democracy, (fits ns* paaoel excepted,) the
Jsnraal informs aa That you now stand en the same
plef/srm with them, Is year boast) and yet all are
without ehange, osve your political aancistro of 1834,
and op to the period of your democratic eouversios,
which has uo precise dale. If three things had oc
curred is the natural world, they would have beau
called a freak of nature—ax they have occurred in
the pohtieal, uo ingeouily can aceoant for them; they
are oo, and that is all.
[roe rat annotate.)
To M. J. WiLLanaa, Ecu.
Too base bean pleased evtr year own signature, in
tbs last Muscogee Democrat, to notice an ausuymoua
oommoakalMU in the Enquirer of tbs 39th ulL
which was puHhbed certain resolutions against which
you recorded year rota in the Legiolature of 1834.
Ton have bean joined in the reqooot to the Editors of
the Enquirer thst they will givs your oommuuiostion
a cnnepinaiue place la its neat Irene. Its temper and
spirit can be readily forgiven, for the ways of a caodl
data fix popular auffiage " are hard,” and to many of
thorn it would bo moot ploaoant if they wore •• pact
Hading set." If" bya-gonw oould be hye-gooee,"
poet obliterated, and the future left to provide for itself,
the preoout might bo much more agreeable.
Yoeare pimid sire, aa a mattterof lasts, left of
course to your own eelectiou, to apeak of " mierepre
Mutation corrected,” and yet you signally fail to ohow
in what yen have bean miareprorented. You admit
that the raaolutiooa published ware in solemn form put
apoa thah paresga, and that you, under lha eolemn
renetion of year loguiativo obligation*, voted agaiuet
them. This, than, is a ytxsd fait, and the sola offence
of the writer nine lets in haring staled it. If year
yiaioae ware adverse Is your legislative vote upon that
occasion, yen misrs presen tod yourself, aa well aa your
ereaUtnonla—that ia all.
The problem eannot. bo difficult of eolation as to
who is moot mhreproreotad—you, in the publication
gpt n vote which you actually gave, favorable in ill
ovary feature tan V. 8. Bank and against Gen.
Jackass; or, Gan. Taylor and tbs Whig party; whoa
you keep ia boot of year democracy the departed
(hast of the one (the Bank) und the god-like reputa
tion of the other, to aooompiwh their defeat i and
whan yon do this, koswing that the question of the
woaiiWhhnwnt of a U. 8. Bank esManowhere, save
in the months and pretended fears of democratic
stumpers, that H would be re-eoUblished and •• result
in tis destruction of the liberties and kappinaae
of the people” Yon have not, it b promoted, board
JJj'Jj toad, ainea 1844, aa argument in its support; and
n-i-Jet you fight it with as much seal and show of props
'''"/ratios aa Dm Quixotte did the wind-mills. In one
breath Gan. Taylor and the Whig party are charged
with its support, and in the nan that they 11 have no
prineiplre.” Goa. Taylor never voted agaiaot rreoln
tioua declaring that H ooght not to be re-chartered, fee.
die. Ym ban. Upon whom, thou, note the charge
ol mjarepMomtaUoa t
Before and einco 1834, ym may han thought and
acted differently bora the indication* of your then
veto. Ho repaid was your loot public official declare
lion, and if, in search of the sayings and doings sf can
didatea, wa are sot permitted to not upon the loot, they
would bo no to here all the time—like the Iriohman'o
flea, whan ym would put your finger opon them they
would not bo there!
Ym inainnete that the writer of the article in queo
lion failed to inert the whole truth. It ia true that the
pnarebl* and a portion of lha reoolationi against
which ym voted were omitted—certainly from no do-
oire of eooooalmmt—but for the want of apace in
which lo pablhh lha whole, and believing that thoo*
who desired to boh into thorn eoold do m you youraelf
recommend—ere Journal. The writer could have
gained aothlag by mppwreion, for every oontimont of
the preamble and every principle of the rreolutiona be-
•peaks your ooodomnalion, am a goad drawers!, un
baa ym han departed bom the faith then cberiohed—
and the word, ehange, b unknown to a new poanrt
democrat!
The preamble flnt areatta, in unqualified tonne, the
doctrine of Iretnetim nodoretood then and mm lo bo
one of the cardinal principles of democracy. Woo it
thb which determined year negatin veto 7
Ym say, “I am not sailed a pm to my what, if
any judgment was roads up by me m that subject (the
doctrine of iaoUnetion) at the date of the vote quoted.”
The spfalim of the repmantatln, ec would b* ropro-
amtatin, an at all times lha right of the oowtiti
WM any dowoont gaiaooy thb? Thst “at lbs data
of the veto quoted,” your Ikon political sreoeiates wire
opposed to thb dactnas, every man sf eves indue rat
information known, and that they ban bam ever does
and an arid aa. If your private opiaiam wen Ike*
advene to poor logUaiin vote, what are they mm
Want foHoars the formal arraignment of the U. 8
Bank for all its sine, real and imaginary, agaiaot Gov
anrensrt and poopfe, and which, ainoo 1634, hoe formed
the text-beak of democracy oo aad oflf I
Did.you Ibsa, and do ym now, belbn I
tbwtl or did they determine year negatin vote?
Next in ardor eaare the lot, 3d aad SdreaoMbm,
aareciates again* there plain principles and resolutions,
you any them were not fire—no, not three, who would
have voted for a National Bank, had the subject beau
brought before them; and that any man of decent in
formation knows thb to be true. Legislative votes are
supposed to speak the truth, and the solemn opiuions of
those who give them—and the writer does not desire a
decency of information which will disprove this princi
ple of political morals.
In alluding to men of decent information, your
miud donbtlere ran back to the days when the party lo
which you belonged were charged by your preoent po
litical aereciate* launliugly “ with haviug off Ike de
cency on their side since their affiliation with you and
the recruits of 1840, and 1844, you would hardly con-
eeut that thb was still so—for your frirndo claim for
you that there b not a more decent and eloquent little
man in all the land.
The object of the former eotnmnnieation was to ohow
in answer to your reported attacks upon Gen. Taylor,
Ibet as an individual you were at least aa obnoxious to
the charge of favoriog a United States Bonk so he
-for while you had expressed some opininion on
the subject, he had expressed none ; and that the
question did not enter legitimately into the present con-
N.
It was intended also, to follow up that communica
tion by another, allowing that your bubble of free trade
and the (arid*question, had quite as little to do with it,
and that they were alike used to affect the present,
not the future.
The truth b, that the Mexican war, having neither
been fought out on con tract nor with a regiment, hae
entailed a debt upon the country, to pay whioh the ou-
ly enquiry most be for yean to come, what ayslom or
scale of duties will produce the largest amount of rev
enue, end that the politicians of oil partial must adopt 1
It b net now convenient to lay more, than merely
to Mato thb indhpuuble proposition, the truth of which
it would bo more than “ a fruitless attempt-ml imposi
tion,” for any man of “ docent information ” to deuy-
TVo 4ih aad 5<h, endued, are doctorstioao of bgb-
lativa opiaba agatare thenonfeaet of the V. 8. Bonoto,
in sappart af PireMaat Jaakren's prataat aad in favor
•f txpuagiag*
The fob nariatlie b In ptnba af Gan. Jaskao
hb efforts to rafiavo Georgia of her Indian papnlstbo.
Aad the 7th, that aspire bo forwarded to th* Prow
deni, fiauslare and Bsptarenlalirre.
It b again aftod, in what yon agree aad disagree
with tab preamble aad rreolutioo* then aad new •
Taken re a whole, they aarert the doctrine af metre*,
tba the nautkalianality and inexpediency *f n U.
8. Bank abase the U. 8. Sonata and pnbe Gan.
Jsttaa sfi.eB, the very eaasaoe of th* democracy ef
that aad tkreday, appiritlia to any af which area Ikoa
sad weald be note the napaidanabb political
That you ware than appared to them, ass wbaU, ws
ore informed bp year legbbUvs vote. That yon are
new for at hart same af tbare, wa are bfonnad bp pear
democrat!* speeches and arewialw.
’ Gzrsiait.—Tho German Duchess have renew
ed the war; but no' battle aa pet. The blockade
of the German ports will recommence on tho 15th.
England.—Tha Chartists are making hostile
demonstrations In various parts of Great Britain.
PniLsncr.rmx, Sept. T,
The Democrats of Pennsylvania have nomina
ted Horace Longsteth for Governor; and the
Whigs have nominated William J. Armstreet.
From Auoosta.
At nine o’clock last night, an Augusta cor
respondent Informs us that tho Ware House of
’ , ,n 1 " Messrs. Andrews St Spears was destroyed bv fire
Notwithstanding the vote of yourself end fifty-one in , hat citv , Rnd by]". „r C 6«un were
burnt. Tho fir* canmenc*! at noon.
03P The following, which we extract from the Cam
<len Journal, i« from the Rev. E. L. Fraser, of Kershaw
District, 8. C.:
Farmington, Kenhaw District, 8. C.,)
May 19, 1846. (
I have used in mv family Dr. Hull’s Fever and Ague
Pill*, and also Dr. Spencer’s Vegetahle Pills, for the last
two years, and have no hesitation in pronouncing them
to l>e most excellent family medicines—and n* an net of
justice to the worthy proprietors of these invaluable Pills,
I will state, for the information and sati«6tction of all
concerned, that my wife, prior to our marriage, had been
m »re nr less tlie subject of Chills and Fevers for about
eighteen months, having tried various remedies without
success, and was very much reduced in flesh. A few
day* after our marriage, site commenced with Spencer’s
Pills, and in a day or two afterwards with Hull’s Pills;
she used about half a box of each; the result was, a
radical citric. She regained her health and strength
very rapidly, and has had no return of Chills and Fever
since. I believe these medicines lobe harmless and safe,
and when used as specifically directed, are attended
with satisfactory results. E. L. Frazkr.
For sale by POND A WILLCOX,
Sept. 3, 1848. (38 5f) Columbus, Georgia.
05^ For certificates of recommendation, and other
information concerning the above medicines, see future
advertisements and pamphlets, which may he obtained
of the Agents.
[Fo/ the Enquirer.]
It is mortifying to hear some (and I am happy
to add, but few) Demoorata of intelligence traduc
ing Gen. Taylnr aaa weak and imbecile old man,
wno lights well in a life and death struggle, but
haa no pretentions to any thing in the way of tal
ents or common senna to command our respect, and
really I am at a lost which feeling moat tu indulgi
contempt or pity.
J’erhapa, however, it may be true, and the peo
ple of this country have mistaken the man. It it
true, he fought at Palo Alto, Roaaca do la Palma,
at Monterey, and had a slight skirmish at Buena
Vis/a, under great disadvantages and diapropor-
lion of numbers. And it ia at the same time true,
that the fame of these deeds have Ailed all Europe
aod placed hia name foremost among the heroes
of the age. The brilliancy of hia achievements
has challenged tho admiration of a Wellington.—
But still he Is no general.
Bonaparte bad the reputation of winning many
astonishing victories, and by his prowess, seating
himself in Royal state; and the lame of his dar
ing exploits will go down to the latest posterity ;
yet he was a mere Corsican boy, elevated by chance
and consequently was no general.
The immortal Washington, by his skill and
bravery, delivered hia country from the yoke of
foreign bondage, and his namo will linger on Am
erican tongues so long as die memory of great
deeds last and renown can be perpetuated—yet he
was a mere man and no general.
And the world have been fools for assigning
Gen. Taylor and the mighty captains of antiquity
the positions they have given their deeds and per
sons. And, Messrs. Editors, we as Whigs, ought
to desist from recounting to our children the noble
deeds and daring exploits of the old hero, and teac h
them that the man who fights for his country, and
who covers her arms with imperishable glory is a
At subject to be held up as wanting in all the es
sentials that commend a man to our gratitude and
respect—teach them to forget the name of him
whose ready arm and unflinching courage have
ever been foremost in the protection of defenceless
women and children from the attacks of tho merci
less savage—teach them to shut up the avenues
to their hearts from every noble impulse of gratitude
and to asperse him wlto sheds peace, plenty,
and glory on and around them. Do this and we
shall carry out the practical teachings of the men
I have alluded to. Bat I leave them to their own
reflections and the narrow confines of their own
selfish natures, confident that Gen. Taylor will
receive from the hands of the generous and just a
proper appreciation of all his glorious deeds.
8 JUSTICE.
[From the Charleston Eve. Now., Sept. 3.1
ARRIVAL OF THE
STEAMER NIAGARA.
Our Baltimore correspondent, under date of last
evening writes us the steamer Niagara had just
been telegraphed as coming Jup at Ncw-York. —
About 10 o'clock this morning we received a sec
ond despatch containing the following commer
cial intelligence:
Baltimore, Sept. 1,1848.
Liverpool Colton Market, Aug. IB.—The busi
nets weak—large a-no inti in tne market—prices
sieady. Orleans fair quoted at 4 3-4d. Sales ol
the week 3B000 bales.
Second Despatch.
Additional New* per Niagara.
Baltimore, Sept. 1.
Mareets.—There has been a large business
done in Provisions and prices have slightly ad
vanced.
Wheat has advanced 3 to 3 pence per 70 lb.
Red Wheat ia quoted at 8a 2d to 8s Gd. White 8s
8d to 9s.
Flour has advanced Is 6d. Canal is quoted at
30s to 33s 61.
Corn has advanced fur Ireland—quotations 22x to
33s 6d. Meal 16s to 15s 6d.
The Colton market is flat. Tho wet and cold
weather caused much alarm for the Potato crop
all over the kingdom.
Ireland—Meagher, O' Donohuo and Leyne
have been arrested) The police and soldiers are
in hot pursuit after O'Gorman and other confede
rates. Arrests continue in every part of the
country. O'Brien will soon have h'ia trial.
Tranquility prevails; but the people far from
being dispersed by the authoritiea.
Several Irishmen and Chartists arrosled in
England for using seditious language.
A letter found on O'Brien, from Duffy, of a
highly treasonable character, and written after
rebellion to O'Brien.
The Irish Clergy are doing ail in their power
to preserve peace.
Three Americana and two Frenchmen, cross
ing from Scotland at Amagh, havo been arrested
aa using sympathisers, with large sums of money
in their possession.
Meagher has written a letter indignantly denying
that be haa made a stipulation with tho govern
ment to save hia life. He says no offer would be
accepted but liberty for all to leave their country.
The Liverpool papers era filled with accounts
of the arrest, and of the American sympathisers,
Frarce.—Paris is still in a slate of siege. Sev
enteen hundred (1700) more found guilty aad two
tbouaaad liberated. Lamartine haa intimated to
the electors of Macon Ilia desire for retirement.—
Great anxiety prevails concerning the disclosures
of printed evidence ot the insurrectionists, which
win soon be primed for the Assembly and nothing
suppressed. The debate on it wuukl have com
menced an Monday, but Gen. Cavaignac'a arrange-
menu prevented. The Ireland uon-iatervenuon
policy creates numerous enemies, bat the Pope's
good lease triumphs. Several political arrests
have been made.
Italy.—diaries Albert evacuated Lombardy.
Tito head of the Auetriaa army entered the Peiml
dominions. The Pope wae greatly incensed at
at the invasion, and a {tattle ensued, and the Ana-
triana were wonted.
aaa
A DMINISTRATORS’ Ski
f\. order of ths honocnMo lot,
county, when rilling for ordinary purposes, win bo aora,
at ths Malta Hoorn la tho cits uf Columbus, an tho
first Tuesday in November tfott, between ths oouat
boots of rele t tha Real Estate of Randal Junes, Into of
mid ouunty af Muscogee, deceased—situated in mid
roomy, to wit:
Luta Nos. 16,46 and 4fl, A the 8th district of Musco-
suc county, containing each 3031 acres, mure ur lets;
situ. Lots Nus. 53 and 43, known as tho '* Harris Fool
place.”
Also, Fractions Who. lfll, 103,104, 103. 109 and 110,
und 8'3 acres of the northwest corner ol Lot No. 194.—
The west half of Lot Ne 95, except a small portion sold
off to Anderson Hunt. All of Lot No. 100, except a
•malt portion also sold lb Anderson Hunt, on the north*
ca-t comer. All that part of Lilt Not. 99 and 105, nnt
included in a Deed made to said Anderson Hunt by W.
H. Weems. A1I of spfd lust m-mioned Fractions, and
Lou and parts of Lola, situated in the 8th district or said
county, and containing about 900 acret, more or leas,
and known as the Boswell place, nnd situated about five
miles above the city ol Columbus, on the Chattahoochee
River.
Also, will ho sold, on the 1st Tuesday in November
next, at the Court House in the county of Harris, be*
tween the usual hours of sale, I/its of land Nos. 85, 88,
75,76. and the north half of 53, in the 18th district of
said county of Harris, known ns the “ Ogletree place.”
Also, three town lots in also town of Hamilton, known
and distinguished in the plan of said Town by the No*.
5,10 and 40, containing each one half acre, atom or less.
Sold forth* benefit of the heirs and creditors of said
Randal Jones, deceased.
Terms liberal, and made known on the day ot sale.
TOI.IVER JONES,
MOSES JONES,
Executors of Randal Jones, deceased.
Muscogee CO. 8o|ff. 5,1818,3t tds
_ to the Honorable It _
ly, when sitting for Ordim
the Innd and negroes belonl
Wilson, deceased, late off"
efit of the heirs. J/
8epi. 5
i application will|be made
frior Court of Talbot conn,
.purposes, for leave to sell
to the estate of Samuel
county, for the ben-
“MLSON.Ex’r.
33 4m
F OUl
tot!
Old Virginia Again.
Albemarle county, Va., March 31,1847.
Mr. Seth W. Fotvle—Dear Sir:—t take plea-nre in
stating lo you my experience in the il-e of Wi«tar*s Bat-
mm nf Wild Chercv. I own a very valuable negro girl
who so attackod with a difficulty of the lungs, which
brought her in appearance to the brink nf the grave. I
enntiilted seme nf our host physicians, who pronounced
her cam- incurable, nr that they could do no more for her.
I tried many remedies, hot none did any good. I raw
some account of Wl.tnr’s Bnlsam and thought I would
try it, bnt hail little faith in it. I procured a bottle,
which was administered accenting tn directions, and 1
w she began tn mend ; and before the first Houle wa.
guns she was up. I procured a second and she took
that, and now she is I think, cured, or nearly so. She
attends to her daily lab-ir, and I hear no complaint, from
her. R L. JEFFERSON.
OT None genuine without the written signature of I.
Butts on the wrapper.
Foreale, wholesale and retail, hy
POND & WILLCOX,
R. A. WARE.
Columbus, Ga.
Also, bv Wm. G. Little, Taibotton; and Bowdredt
gists in the United States.
[Sept. 5, 1848.
We are trquoMed to ray that WM HUDSPETH
{■ a candidate For the office of Tax Collector of Harrii
county, nt the enduing election.
July 25,1848 32 if
DI ED,
At Warrior 8tand, Macon county, Ala., at the resi
dence of Joseph Moreland, William ('hapell, eldest
ion of Nathaniel and Sarah Jane 8lodge, in the eleventh
year of hie age.
To nay of this dear departed child that he wan gifted
beyond the common naudard of children of hie nge.
would he doing him but bare juMice, a* can he attested
hy all who knew him long enough to dixcover hia rare
development of mind, exhibited in an ardent devotion
to hi* nook*, from hi* earlier! day* up tn the la«t of hia
life, only being restrained from them by the poaitive
prohibition of hi* phyaician*. But hi* intellectual ra
pacities and attainments, though surpoMingly rare, were
but the minor attractions of hi* character—nf a mild and
affectionate disposition, he soon endeared himself to all
who came about him when in health, and ibis disposi
tion was tried hy the severe test of long-continued sick*
ness, (a chronic bowel affection of two yoam standing,)
and nobly did ho bear the test, enduring pain with a
patience that seomod made perfect hy trial. All that
could be done by tho most devoted attention of friends,
and the highest aids of medical science, wa* done, but
all in vain to “ stay the death-decree.” He sank to rest
calmly on the night of the 22d of August. This notice
is no vain panegyric, hut a truthful though meagre tribute
to the memoryof *' Willie,” by one who knew him well,
and loved him dearly.
Then we who only watch with eyes that often wake
to weep,
Over some friend or kindred dear, when calm they fall
asleep,
Should think that death is but the gate, that leads to
endless joy,
And in a brighter, fairer clime, now lives thine Angel
boy.” m. A. M.
ICMJK MONTH
_ the Court c
leave to sell the land (
A. Helms,deceased.
8ept. 5
a a pm
. , of Muscogee county, for
jUging to the estate of Charles
WHIG Hi
HOUSE.
M rpHE “Wrigna House,” at Lumpkin, will
_L he opened on\he 16th day of September:
enlarged and improrad; when we will be glaa
to see our friends and the trwelling public.
M. (FRIGHT and LADY.
Lumpkin,Ga. Sept. 5,18ln. 38 tf
EM.N MALE AND
rpiIE Trustees ol
X EM!KB Will, C
Teachers for the ennuii
arthipaud moral chars
for both sit wit inns.
Secretary of the Boai
Ala. By order of
Aug. 5 [38 6w]
ACADEMIES.
Female Acad*
, of October elect
Testimonials of 8cliol>
[Hired of applicants
please address the
Enon, Macon co.,
of Ronrd of Trustees.
Broflght to Jnil 9
O N the second day (f Septemlwr, a negro man of
dark oomplexion, Vy the name of George, five feet
seven inches high, an<Vabout 19 years old, gnd says he
belongs to Wm. CookXf Russell county. Ala. Also,
on the 3d inst., a negroanan of dark complexion by the
name of Sip, about nvclfeet five indie* high, and aoout
thirty-five years old, anl says lie hulongs to Dr. Holland
of Lee county, Ga., Endways he is hired to John Johnson
of Lee county, Ga. \
The owners are requested to come forward, prove
property, pay charges and' ake them away.
WILE) G. ROPER, Jailor M. C.
Sept. 5 38 3t
1FO' ICE.
B ROUGHT to Jail, on 7th ult., a negro man by the
name of DICK, five f at sevon inches high, yellow
complexion, about twenty- vc years of age, and says he
belongs to Elizabeth Lowtl ir, of Jones county, Georgia.
The owner is requested to t mo forward, prove property,
pay charges ana take him way.
WILEY (i. ROPER, Jailor M. C.
8cpt. 5,1848.38 3t
signed Cl
election is hereby ordet
Regiment, G. M., in (hi
al precincts for holding
toner next, for the offii
occasioned by the reel
The present commandant
from Columbu*, ilead-Quar*
Williams Brig, General, an
to he held in and for the 77th
unty of Stewart, at the sever*
ictions, on the 6th day of Oc*
f Colonel, to fill the vacancy
itinn of Col. James M. Clark,
f the said county is charged
with the execution of thivOrder.
B. F. WHITE, Bn. Ins., 1st B., 10th D., G. M.
Hamilton, Ga., Aug. flf, 1848. 37 2t
Filly Dollars Reward.
B AN AW AY or stolen from Ahe subscriber, a very
bright mulatto Boy, by the name of AARON,
" 'ghVvrou
about 92 years of an?, straight,Grown hair, yellow eyes,
— J L LT nhead qaused from a burn: speal**
ikea, to, and slow motioned, with
and has a scar on his tysad qgused from a burn: speaks
very slow whe ‘ * “
downward look
inches high, and weighs Ahftut 14(1 pounds, lie will no
doubt try to poss himself ofiTas)^while man. I will give
Ten dollars for his apprehension V 1 '! confinement in any
safe jail, and Forty dollars for th* apprehension of any
person who may have stolen him, withsufficient evidence
for his conviction. Aaron wore off a brown jeans coat
and striped pant*. WM. B. BUTT.
Buena Vista, Marion co. Sept. 5,1848. 38 tf
MARION COUNTY.
W ILL be sold, on the Public Square in the town of
Buena Vista, Marion county, on the first Tuesday
in October next, within the usual hours of sale, the
following property—to wit:
One lot of Iona, number eighty, in the fourth district
of formerly Mu*cogoe, uow Marion county; levied on
at the properly of Ilenr/ Jeru*MT6s, to satisfy one fi. fa.,
issued from the Inferior cou<of Lincoln county, in favor
of Nancy Hicks, admuifstram^ of the estate of John
Hicks, deceased, vs.HHeury Jennings and Moody Jen
nings. Property pointed out hy plaintiflT’s attorney.
Also, one lot of land, number fifty-three, in the thirti
eth district of formerly Lae, npw Marion county ; levied
on as the property of Cha[MaUlythe, to satisfy one fi. fe. t
issued from a JusticesVitffiirt of Cherokee county, in favor
of B. Mobley vs. Cjitrles Blythe. Levy made and re<
turned by a constable.
Sept. 2, 1848. MORGAN KEMP, Sheriff.
MORTGAGE BALE.
At some place, oK the first Tuesday in November next,
within the usuaMiours of sale, will be #etd;
One lot of land, number two huiUrfed and one, and
the south half of lot number sixyHIme, all in the elev
enth district of formerlys^fusoi^Mt now Marion county,
also, lot number sixteen^Jrt the town of Tazewell; all
levied on to satisfy a mortgage fi. fa., issued from the
Superior court of Marion couqty, in favor of Burton W.
Dowd and William Wells vs. Francis M. Collins. Pro
perty pointed hut in said fi. fa.
SepL 2, 1848. MORGAN. KEMP, Sheriff^
DMINISTRATffRS SALE^Agreeahly to an
order of the Honomble the Inferior Court of MuiK
cogee county, sitting for mUinary purposes, will behold
at tlie Market home in the\ity of Columbus, on 4he first
Tussday in November ne^L within the l$J*t hours of
sale, a part of the real an\ personal estate of Henry
Matthews, late of sai l co'intjl deceased, to wit:
A part of lot numbsr fifty-kvanr situated on Broad
street, in the city of ColumbuJrTronting on said Brood
street forty-two feet three bafi®, and running hack one
hundred and forty-seveorieet lea inches, and the two
tenemsnts thereon wiunted, thj Ine lately occupied by
Thomas Knox, surviving partnerland the other oy John
J. McKerrlregnSiq ; alio three imzroes, to wit: a wo
man nusirfn'He, and her child Vimri Sarah, and a
woman named Fanny. \ _ .
Sold for lha benefit of the heirs arfl creditors of (be
■aid deceased. Term* liberal, and male known on the
day of eale. HINES^NOLT, Adm’r.
Sept 5,1848. 38 tds
Talbot co.
E XECUTOR’S
the honorable
when sitting for ordii
the C >urt House doj
Tuesday in November
eale, the following hits
enty acres, more or lei
and sixty-seven, in the
tr, the sami being l‘
Smith, deceased, and
on the west: Lois nu>uu«» »-
two hundred and thirty-two,
her two hundred and ‘
hundred and thirty-eix,
thirty-wren ; all in tl
county, and containing
and thin
These
the town of Tall
cultivation. They
W. Smith, deco
Term i of the
be made known
of an order from
>f Talbot county,
1 bo sold, be'
mty, on the
he lawful hours of
land, to wit: 8*v-
aber two hundred
.„jl of Talbot conn-
mce of Charles W.
town of Taibotton
hundred and thirty-one,
' acres of Lot nuns-
Lot number two
two hundred and
district of Talbot
, nine hundred
R E
Lilt of Letteri
LINING in the Post Office at Columbus, Ga.,
‘ 9 first of September, 1848.
Baugh J
Berry T
Bulkley
Browmni
Benton r
Bullard J
Brooks Naml
Bunline JohT
Brockaway i
Brooks Jessc^
Burran /. ‘
Baker Isaac.
Beckwith D 1
Brown J
Blain Charles
Bullock Edmtm
Brandin H P
Burr Alien
Burnside Wm
Bingham John 1
Berry Beni.
Busworth W M
Blake Win
llarr James
Burr Geo W
Blackmon Tho
Bevell John W
Bonner Mr
Bi ngliam John
Bryant Luciiwla
Cushing John R
Christopher F M
City Directory
Cox BM
Crawford Joel
(’ole Nelson
Clinch D L
Coopei Isaac
Cox Wm E
Cole Geo W
Creenter Thomson
CookH B
Clark Wm
Cliesnut Uriah
Culpepper Dinah
Clark Thomas H
Canady David
Cook James G
Chandler L W
Canon Wiley
Cox Jesse
(Jollier Amanda
Cook George
D
Dewell Nancy
Dickin B L
Decker Young A
Dexter Rufus A
Dougherty James
Du (Tie Martha B
Day Mary
English Sarah
Evans Joseph
Eckford A Cage
Ecals Mrs. Sarah
F
Foster JH
Field Jeflerson
Foster Wattson
Falghum C B
Fairwe&ther Francis
FoxJB
Fortson T D
Fann L P
Posset Wm
Foster Miss Mary
G
Gilbert Miss E P
Gage Ann Elisa
Green L D
Griswold R W
GhJdina T M
Grimes 8 T
Green Thomas
Giddins James R
Griggs B F
H
Heard John J
Hurd Wm 8
Hardin Wm
Howett J L
Hays Jackson
Horned J F
Horton 8arah
Howard Harriet
Hyatt 8 H
Hard Thomas
Hackney Joseph P
Hill A W
Haley JJ
Holcomb A R
Hood Daniel
Hays Mary Ann
Hooper Johnston
lnghram Jolm B
Jackson Cornelia A
Jones William
Joyos Thomas
Jordan Fleming
Jones Darimay
Jacobs A
K
Kelli
Meatier James
McGIrr Poter
Me A flee Miss C
Mc.Murphy Miss M
Magee Mr and Mrs John
Me Loud M D
McGrody Silas
McCoy Elizabeth A
McWhorter G G
N
Ncwliorry Bunj. F
Nell W 8
Norman Cliristianna
Sanders Wm E
Summers Mary
Smith Henry L
Smith H W
Short Adam
Stewart Beni
Simons Amelia
8henrer Wm G
8cranton Joseph
Shores John
Smith Henry T
Seaborn* Nancy C
Sutton PC
8parks D
Slaton D L
i Smith Jesse
I 8pear Lucy Ann
I Stowers Jesse
|8harp Rufus
Burls Henry
Btanford Judson F
T
thomas Henry
ant Jos E
laylor Beni M
■turn Dr a
fewnsen Mary E
ustler Mrs L
nompson Mary A
pmpson Amanda
igpen Joriiua
Jey W W
im H C and P A
W
Wi is James B
Wa ner Zenas
We sh Ely
Wo d T C
Wil on Jesse
Wh traan James S
Wil iam* Isaac
Ws ker Samuel
Wil ion Miss Mary
Wa son Caroline
ch II J
William* Hour)’
Willy Henry
ey Wm
r Jesse
PG
John
Sarah
John W
t Miss Mary N E
ght Daniel
r George W
Margaret
Wa.
LEVI B. SMITH, Et'r.
%, 1948. 38 ids
Willuiu« Candis
Webbyohn N
Welrylohn P
William* Nelley
Whitten Alpha
Williaaft John H
I Lodge
Columbia Lodge
i Lodge
5>S
aenmi notice.
M RS. H. JOHMSOta will resume her School on
Monday, the SBtnUtaL
Aux. S3 I * 36 It
Llnnaaii Bo
Nl
» IN CON8F.Q1
k * * *
SELLING/) FF.
nlc Garde n
SERY,
, deceased.
EAR NEW YORK,
Proprietors.
^ _ fCE of the decease of the Jun
ior and of the act
ner, the entire 8
prising every descriptii
cent varieties of Fruf
SHruhn, Vines, Plants
at very reduced price*,
speedily os possible. I
ORDERS accompmiied with th<\wh, to the amount of
ten dollars, or umvnrd*, will be supplied at a reduc
tion of 25 per rent win the usual prices.
Nunerymen, VenHers, and other* wishing to purchase
by wholesale, will le supplied at such Educed price*
according to kind mid quantity, as will probably prove
satisfactory to them. Descriptive Catalogues grafit
on application pott paid.
Orders received and Catalogues supplied hy James
[Sept. 5.] 38 w4w
' i establishment, com-
wludittf! the newest and choi•
k Ornamental Trees.—
will In disposed of
the business os
UNITED $. MAIL LINE
FOR APALACHICOLA, FLA.,
Abbovillu. Columbia, Woodvllle and Marianna, con
necting with the
U. S. MAIL BOAT, QUINCY,
at Chattahoochee. This Line will afford the APA
LACHICOLA Merchants the opportunity of transacting
business* in all the principal towns between Eufbnla
and Apalachicola.
For seats, apply to
w. s. Taylor,
JOHN TURNER.
M. L. CAVERT,
NELSON HAWLEY,
Oct. 26, 1847
Kivlin.
LAW NOTICE.
fVNHE undersigned havpnited in the Practice of Law,
I using tho name aJQ style of MeydenlbMt A
Barnett, and willBy|ftd faithfully to business entrust
ed to their care in allMoCourts of Russell, and in the
Circuit and Chancem Cm»<u of Chambers, Tallapoosa,
Macon and Barbou#rountie«t Alabama, and in the Su
preme Court of thefStat* of Alabama.
KP’ Office in Crawford, Alabama.
8. HEYDENFELDT,
W. E. BARNETT.
July 4, 1848. 29 6m
CARRI/
COLUMBUS,
(REHOUSE,
GEORGIA.
S HE undersigned re*gectfumuiiforms tlie public that
he has still on h|md, a large assortment of
RRIAGES, of |Hl descriptions, whioh he will sell
very low, and on such time as will suit purchasers.
(KP Many of these Carriages will-be sold at Co*t, and
persons wishing bargains would do well to apply early.
H. C. McKEE.
Aug. 15,1848. 35 3m
Kellogg A
Kemp James
Kent Levi M
Kinsby Mary Ann
KeriinJasM ^ .
Persons callii* Lr any of the a Wive letters will
please say they am advertised.
JOHN FOR8YTH, P. M.
Muscogee!
Muscogee 1
CARR
COLUMBUS,
T B. JAQUES <k AUVfH^R, respectfully inform
•J • the public that they have iNargo assortment of
Carriages and Harness* of all descriptions, which
they will sell at prime Tost to close out their stock.—
Persons in want of Carriages would do well to make
early application for bargains.
Aug. 22
36 3m
IRON.
LBS. Swedes, English and Ameri
can rounJ square and flat bar Iron,
. Nail Rom, (loop, Sheet and Band
Iron, a full assortment, makilg our stock one of the best
ever offered in this market. (Wialeat
J. ENNI8 A CO’S,
may 16 Jron and Hardware store,
200,000
of all situs. Also,
Rob
10 000 10 3 Inches—the larger
Ac. Ac., for sale by
June 13
HALL A MOSES.
Nails, Iron, Hallow Ware.
O N hand—1,000 casks ciimNAILS, assorted 3d. to
60d. 100 tons Baif RON;
20 tona Hof ow Ware ;
For sale by f HALL A MOSES.
June 13
8 9, 10 feot GIN GEAR—for sale hy
* June 13
tings.
r sa ,
HALL A MOSE8.
Harlwnre,
A LARGE assortmenf Shelfand Heavy Hardware;
for salt* by / HALL A MOSES.
Window Glass.
8 BY 10,10 by 12, llby 14,12 by 16,12 by 18,12 by
20—and other sizes, V lots to suit
J 20—and other sizes, |
For sale by
June 13
o suit purena
HALL A ]
100
Collin
I10XE.S Uniting
June 13
CE8—for .tile by
HALL A MOSES.
50
Ames’* Shovels and 8pndcs.
DOZ. Arne.’. 8liovl» ainl Simile.—for enle hy
lune 13 I HALL A MOSES.
AGENtW OF
Franklin Factory! Upaon County.
F RANKLIN Factory YARNS and Waynman Mill.
OSNABURGS—For «f o by
Aug. I. (6m) EILIS A Oil AY, Agent..
Bacon t J Bacon I
G EORGIA cure,! Ham.|8ides.nd Shoulder.. Alio
a good .upply of LAIft)—for rale by
Aug. I I ELLIS A GRAY.
Apple Vinegar,
A SUPERIOR artiole\Fur nle by
Aug. ) % ELLIS A GRAY.
Refined and Cr
F OR rale—by
Aug. 1
■bed Sugar.,
ELLIS A GRAY.
THE
COLUMBUS, GEORUIA.
Under the control and auspice> of Mnuogec Lodge,
NO. 6, 1.0. W. F.
Dr. H. M. Neisler, assisted by Wm.
F. Williams, (recently graduated at Emory Col.
lege.) will have charge ol the Classical Depart
ment of this Iiifttilulinn.
The Elementary Department will Ik? under the
management of WALTON B. HARRIS, Esq.
as heretofore.
Rates of Tuition.
Primary Classes, (per Quarter,) - 94
Advanced English Classes, - * • O
Ltnguages, and studies preparatory to en-
ter College, - - - - - 8
Collegiate Studies, .... 10
fc^Tha WINTER SESSION will commenra on the
first Monday in October next v by which time we
expect to receive New Apparatus, and other 8chool
Facilities.
Board can be obtained in this city and Girard upon
reasonable term*.
The patronage which has heretofore been bestowed
upon this School, (the last term having closed with
eighty-six pupils,) has given great confidence to the un
dersigned, that they will succeed in making it. what
they most desire to make it, an Institution in which all
the Branches of a THOROUGH and USEFUL EDU
CATION may be obtained, and which are considered
necessary to qualify young men for the active business
of life.
The system of discipline andstudies in the advanced
Classes, will be such as are adapted to our Southern
Colleges, in tlie Elementary Classes, the.able and success-
ful management of Mr. Harris will he continued.
The undersigned, after due deliberation with the
Teachers, have resolved to dismiss from the 8chool every
pupil, who, after proper trial, shall manifest an incorri
gible disposition anil habitually had conduct. Justice lo
tne patrons of the School and the character of the Insti
tution, will demand this course; hut in making this de
claration, we pledge ourselves that every motive and in
ducement lo good conduct, which can be placed before
the 8tudentsny the Trustees. Teachers, and every mem
ber of our Association, will be most cheerfully employ
ed for their benefit and advantage.
Tlie Order which we represent, have founded this In
stitution in accordance with the enlightened and benev
olent principles which we profess, and in so doing, have
incurred a pecuniary risk of some magnitude. We flat
ter ourselves, however, tlial this effiwt in the great cause
of Education, made by us (or the benefit of all within
it* sphere, will be properlv responded to, and that eo
long as we afford the facilities or a useful and thorough
Education, we may hope to receive a fttir proportion of
the public patronage; especially as the surplus, if any,
arising from tuition fees, after paying teachers and ne-
pessary expenses, will be applied to charitable purposes,
and tne increase of Apparatus, Library, See.
Among other charities authorized by the Lodge and
connected with tlie 8chool, we think proper to mention,
that, by a vote of the Lodge, the richt U given to any
person subscribing and paying One Hundred Dollar*,
to send r Charity Scholar to the English department of
the 8choul, during the life of the subscriber, and (ur
such length of lime after his death as may be sufficient
to educate the Beneficiary then at School. He may
change the object of his charity as often as lie pleases,
with the single condition, that he must select a boy who
might not otherwise be able to obtain an education.
The number of Scholarships thus authorised are limited,
and some ten or twelve have been taken.
Indigent members of our Order, who may desire lo
mnd to this Institution, are invited to oonfer, without
hesitation, with the Trustees, at any lime.
8AMUEL A. BILLING, )
ALEX. H. COOPER,
JACOB FOGLE. V Trurteee.
M. WOODRUFF. - 1
WILEY WILUAM8, J
Calwbm, Au|. 39, 1646 37 4t
E£~.?rg533
qalta voreehmi i loaeeMm t * enH
kstegll
tadoa of the hemrt; swaoeuism, fej
praj-y, epileptic die, with read
nervine symptoms | olno, aamfl B
SMMSBSWr
« retails, mtata taMtamata.
Attention!
reeoreblin* melon or t
the tap* wont
. In *11 creoo whore tare, are
(tre.tc.1 importance for Aa I
(real care, and If taa loan eareiefoa
worms, the noeof this mtiirWrt
thorn, without ta, more i*aM»aoirt_. _
There is no remedy for tho dreMfin*
teh^hrSlSSS.'S
■aflSw remedies lo, Aat drey are oorea
children cannot be mad* tonka oaffieiaat —
much, IT any benefit. Bat thie Emetb ref
to .m e *V“\ lh “ w* fond of R, mil
willing to take mam than lenoeoerery. Jtada, ftfl
destructive to worms. It dote not mufiuififi
F-rf of the system, and If it ehorid'b* ffiraan
worm discovered, the nyitom lo alnady lmre
its two. '
If oleo carries off the ellta* and maoawMtaffiBi 6ta
in in the stomach and bowel, of chBdma, mMM
ttao in bad health. And batadaa,Ok dim* foam**
bed or Mot in which worm* prod*** Aafe yoaaa, andhf
removing if,it iefamomibfofor worm to asfi fata*
body, or to bo rc-produood a* long aa R amakto abmafo
In concluding, I only aok a Al of tkii remedy, to- k
1 loving that when it ie once need, it wil star bakaptM f
an invaluable foaUy madietn*.
W E would respectfully call the attention of Physi
cians, Country Merchants. Planters, and the pub
lic generally, to our complete and well assorted stock of
Drugs, Medicines,8urgical Instruments, Perfumery, dec.,
Sic. Having just received, direct from the importers,
several large invoices of Drugs, we can safely say, our
stock comprises the most complete assortment, in the
drug line, ever brought to this market. As we purchase
all our goods for cosh, we are enabled to offer great in
ducements in prices, especially to those purchasing rou
CASH.
(KT* Every article sold by ns is warranted genuine, un-1
less an inferior article is ordered.
J. F. WINTER dc CO.
Sign of the Negro and Mortar.
J. F. Winter. ;
W. G. Peters. Aug. 8,1848 >
For sale by
8eptS
ROBERT CARTES,
Sign oftbe Sid Mail.
aB£FOP£C£SrCK>»S83 I
Compound Condonaed
SYRUP OF SARSAPARILLA!
The Great Southern Panaoea! I
rTXHE undersigned, who hss been far a number of years
I engaged in ths busines* of prspsring end dispensing
Medicine*, seeing the vast amount of the various compounds
which are risiiy imposed on the people of this country, under
the neme nf '* Ext. Ssraspsrills,'* which in feet do not eon-
tsin s particle of ths valuable root whose name they hear,
has been induced to manufacture ■ pure sud powerful preps*
ration from tha genuine HONDURAS SARSAPARILLA
ROOT, comhiued with the roots of QUEEN'4 DELIGHT
aod LEPTANDRA VIRGIN1CA, and would stale that after
much labor, care end expense, he has succeeded fer boyond
his expectation, in producing a medicine unsurpassed for ita
.lilies. It has for tha
■ and others in this vi
Pkaloa’e Hair Iavigwratar.
T HE proprietor and invantarof tha Ckaak...
Invigorator, has bean regularly edocatod ia 1
eineai connected with cutting and wiufkg
for many yean; and doting that period aae <
large portion or hie time and sttanrion la dl .
lunging to tho hair, aad tha on of eaefe pripamlfiao a*
were beneficial and nsefol in preserving, restoring aad
beautifying it. The result of Me oheemtiaM Im^eta
to unite in one property all tha virtues of varioai htato-
dionta that In the coma* of hto hiwtnom ha haa fcaal to
he urefttl to the hair, valuable *» a reotoiadva aad hrf
thy to tho skin, in removing th* ctflanooao ,
which tho head Is ■ontotimm afflletad. Thfoo
the inventor ha* nod with great nnrmamttfoi 'A im
mediate patron., aod the application, from Krenapm»
commended by them, together with th* ftoqaoathapm.
tunitles for it from other plaom, have at length l ' ‘
him to prepare it for introduction to the public a ~
and the -'Chemical Hair Invigorator ”'ie no
to tho world, with a firm bolirf that, ao a heal
healthy restorative of thehair.it will ho foaadoa I
unequalled.
It prevent. Bald new, it removes Dandraff andeataa*.
oui acurf, it keeps the hair in its natural color, aad pi*. -
venta it from turning gray.
It contain, no imbalance that will dot tho pome,ta.
flame tho akin, and stop tho growth of tho ban: hat ft
does contain real nourishment for thovoaoefo from which
its roots apring. It ehonld be used freely, soondtagt*
the direction, on each bottle, and th* l'malt wfil ha-
d years been used by F
dully with unparalleled success, sua sunougn « very li
■mount hss been u»ed here stone, il hss never yel fails
Faculty sud the _ w
for all diseases arising from an impure state of the blood, fer
Scrofele, Chronic Rheumatism, Eruptions of ths Skin, Tot
tor or Ringworm, Scsldhssd, Enlargement sod pain of tho
Hones and Joints, Stubborn Ulcers, Lumbago, Erysipelas,
Gout, Paralytic Debility, White Swelling, Diseases arising
from sn injudicious uss of Mercury,exposure or imprudence
in life, Chronic Constitutional Disorders, Dyspepsia, painful
affections of the beck and loins, Neuralgic peias, Fever
8ores, Blotches, Pimples slid Biles, to his unrivalled prepa
ration, Ac., being s highly concentrated extract, presented
iu ths form of s syrup to make it palatable.
Ur Here ie a certificate from ■ gentleman wellknowoisthis
community, who hss been fer s number of years a Justice of
tho Peace in this city,and hisstatementbelow can be cert Iliad
to by a grant many of our citisens, who have seen him oblig
ed to walk upnucrutchbs. He is now eutirely cured by toe
use of my Sereaparillaw-
Columrus, April 92,1648.
Mr. II. II. ErrtNo—Sir—Owing toyoua debt of gratitude,
1 am induced to make s public acknowledgment of the bene
fit I have received from your iuvslusble preparation of Sarsa
parilla. I had been, for nearly three years, severely afflicted
with Chronic Rheumatism, and those tormenting pains tortur
ed me to such e degree thst I could find no rest, uor could I
walk without the assistance of crutches. Notwithstanding I
Hied various remedies, my case continued to grow worse eve
ry day—whoa fortunately for me, a frieud who had bean in a
similar situation nnd had been relieved by your Compound
Syrup of Sarsaparilla,recommended the use of it to mo,snd
to my great astonishment and Joy, after using a few bottles, I
found myself entirely relieved, and can now walk without
my crutcbas,and can attend to my business. 1 make this
atntcment as an set of justice, only hoping that others may
be induced to make use of the right medicine—thereby saving
themselves much trouble, suffering and expense. I am, with
gratitude, yours, Ac. ANDREW P. JONES.
this vicinity.
From Dr. J. J. Boswell.
I have used Epping's Sarsaparilla, aad believe it eqeal, if
ant superior to any preparation of Sarsaparilla heretofore in
speedily beneficial.
For sale only by
SeptS
Columbus, July 5,1848.
Columbus, July 5,1848
Mr. II. H. Eppiog—From my
ion of Epping's 8srssparills, I I
bat I consider it one of the best
J. J. BOSWELL, M. D.
amend tne use of it
~t7w. grimes, m. d.
Columbus, July 8, 1848.
knowledge of the composi-
take great pleasure in stating
best preparations of 8arsaparilla
Columbus, July 7, 1846.
II. H. F.pplng—D«sr8ir—I have used your Extract of Sar
saparilla iu several cnees, and have no hoaitation in elating
that it is fully equal, if not superior lo any uf the preparations
of thst article in use. Truly yours, Ac.
W. K. SCHLEY, M. D.
Volunteer* and Diocharged Soldier* having
Returned tick and debilitated from Mexico, read thi*.
Wo have the evidence of Dr. N. M. Holton, s distinguished
not nbio to move his limb* for eorae time before he commenced
taking Epping's Compound Condensed Syrup of 8arsaparilln.
Ha was one of our brave Volunteers, so many of whom have
returned sick and debilitated to tboir homsa He ie now
ompletely cured. —
• Another Certificate,
From Mr. Oscar Ashton, who cau be found at the Dry Good
Store of Mr. Ueorge A. Norris t
Columbus, Geo. July 10th, 1848.
Mr. II. II. F.pping—Sin—Having been for years past af
flicted with lniennitte.it Fever, and taken ■ great deal of Mer
cury, fur that distress! rg complaint, without experiencing any
permaoeut relief, and becoming very much debilitated as wall
ae finding my skin to become effected and my system vary
much deranged. I concluded to try some of your Sarsaparil
la. and will cheerfully testify toils valuable properties, as by
taking a few Bottles of it I find myself completely restored to
health, and really feel better now then I have done for several
years past: nor have I bad any return of lotermittant Fovor.
Your*, Ac., * OSCAR ASHTON.
Perrons living in a low section of couutry, and are subject
to Intermittent Fever and Favor and Ague, would do well to
take a bottle or two of Epping's Compound Coi.deasod Syrup
of Sarsaparilla every eessou.as thereby they can entirely re*
have themselves and prevent the usual attack.
la coaclusion. tha proprietor cannot refrain from strongly
r> commendiog his Sarsaparilla to Parents and Heads of Fam
ilies, who wish to preserve the health and airenfth,aad good
looks of their children, as au
Excellent Bummer and Fall Remedy*
By a timely uee of (bis articjMuany e child miibt be saved
sat*
KT This 8araaparilla > ia put*up in r Quart Bottles, and
sold at tl per bottle, and Is much cheaper than anv
similar article, being three time* the nanel strength
of the common extract.
Prepared by H. H. EPPING.
For sale by R. A. WARE, J. F. WINTER Si CO.
ROBT. CARTER, POND A WILLCOX.
Also at Greenville, Ga. hy L. D. MINTER.
May 2 80 Dl
F
DR. CULLEN’S
INDIAN VEGETABLE PANACEA.
OR tlie sure of Scrofula, Mercurial Diaeaw., Cancer,
. and all other impuritie. of tha Blood.
In uflerini thi. medirino to tho public, the propricton
wieh lo avoid the common error of eayini too much in
in fovor, preferring rattier lo eay too litue ; yet, after
having thoroughly tselod ib. virtue*, they feel juitliisd in
recommending it for tho above named complaints, and
for the cure otalldiuremingdiwaiea incident to female*
So well knowm ie Sareaparilla a. an efficient purifier
of the blood, that it ia only neceomry to inform the pub-
lio that tin Panacea contain, tlie moat highly concen
trated extract of that invaluable root, wrhicli can b* ob
tained by any known proem; with which are combined
■ever.I other extract., from root., tha medicinal qualities
nf which were made known by an Indian In tha far
Wool.
The Panacea contain, no Calomel, Conoeive Subli-
ale, or any other Mercurial preparation, and may ho
ahen by pereon. of either aex ana at any ago, without
the riightMt danger of injuring the ayalsm.
Tho proprietor! have at lean 5,000 certificate, from
pemoiu of tho highest reeperUbiHly in New York, Phil
adelphia, Cincinnati, and all parts of the country where
in the Panacea ha. boon used, a few of the lauimonlalo
can b* men by applying to our agent in Colombo*!
where, also, son he luul " Dr.Callen’x Indian Vegeta
ble Sporific," for Lucurrhea and Dfeoawx of Featalo*.
Alio, " Rowland's Megio Lotion,” for the out* of Pleu
risy, Croup, U'lin.y, Nervous Hsadachs, fee. fee.
' ROWLAND A WALTON, Proprietor.,
Philadelphia.
0BERT CARTER,
Sign of tha Rafi Msrtas.
Seller*’ Celebrates Liver nil*,
W HICH .land unequalled hy any modieiM kaowra,
for ths cure of Liver Complaints, and other ffi»
earn, arising from a deranged tuts of the Liver,
meal
loins has been in public no* for about eight
Thi.
yean, and haa acquired a reputation for curing ths Idyor
Complaint which haa never been equalled hyanyrsmxdy
heretofore offered to lha public.
Niaa PaianiLD, Rockbridge Co., Va., |
July 14, 1545. |
Mr. R. E. ScLLcasI think ft a duty I owe to you
and the public generally to say, that I hare bean aflUetod
with the Liver complaint for a long time, and I hava
been attended by several physicians, and used a gnat
many Liver Pills, but could get nothing to roller* a*
until I bought your Pill-, t commenced taking Asa,
nnd after ihree daye I found relief. I conUnoed urtag
them until 1 had used not quite two boxoo, and aa now
enjoying perfect health. I attribute my owe entirely a
the use of your Liver Pill.. I can therefore lasoaaiwfi
them to tlie public as tha bait medicine for Livor aoa>
plaints of any I hava ever used. I advised several of
my friends and acquaintances, who wore also mflkriag
from Liver complaint, to try them, and all of Aim to ay
knowledge have been benefited, and are any ia ga*
health. Yours, respectfully,
Roantr E. MoCaoar.
Greenville, Va., July Id, 1865.
Data Sie Mr. Robert McCray is a ray resecta
ble farmer, living near Fairfield, Rock bridge eouaty, Va.
His statement was given voluntarily. Ysurx, fee.
B. P. GaiEAH, P. H.
For sale only by ROBERT CARTER,
Sept 5 qjpof tho Rod Mortar.
Practical.
Taliotton, Feb. 1848.
Dr. Little—Sir . —Having been afflicted with a cough
for some time past, I have consequently tried several
preparations for it, and among them the Bal«uuof Wilfi
Cherry, but I find your Anodyne Cough Drops modi ea-
n rior to that or any other medicine I ever used; Beridae
tave used them in my family in case* of Croup, aad
find them a most excellent remedy for it
(Signed) J. J. JAMESON.
In no lew degree of usefulness has Little’s Vermiftig*
succeeded^ curing children of Worms, which requiiuu
no other medicine to follow ita use. In the oootqr
alone where the proprietor resides, several gram have
been retailed since January last, with still an tncrauriug
demand. In doing an active prescribing bud new. 1
have found it to be a surer remedy than FahnafieekV,
besides it is the experience of many others who have
tried both.
Judge Trice and others states thus :
Dr. Little—8ir:—So useful an article ae your Vermi
fuge should be kept in every femily—I would my le
those who have not tried it to doeo. In my own liwr
I have given this medicine with entire suoeem in ravum*
rases, and in one was really astonished. A negro ehilfi
18 months old had been sickly for some time, became
much worse, and seemed it would die, when I gave the
Vermifuge, and after a few dueeedischatmd over a hun
dred worms, and was relieved immediately.
Yours, Sk.
(Signed) E. B. TRICK.
Talbot co., June, 1848.
Dr. Little—Dear Sir
ftige in several eases, a
ing it superior to Fahnestock*
Sir:—I have prescribed your Vetmi-
1, and feel no hesitancy in praaouno-
inestock’s. Perry’s “nod 8bot,”er
t county, JOHN 8. SEARCY, K D."
Dr. Little—Dear Sir: I have tued Fahnestock's aafi
Comstock’s Vermifuge, on well as your pee pare tisa,ta
ths several cares I have give* it, tatfeatit
fully aiuwers the purpose without any thing area, be
side. it i. nof unpleawnt for children to tab*;
Taibotton, May, 1848. JA8. & 8ANDRE*.
—
PILES I PILES!
t EAD tbs followin, surest frere a lector
Carter, Wilson fe Co., Boston.
.31
OT- For sals by
Aug. 15,1648
I. r. WINTER feCO.
Sols Agents for Columbus.
Iadlgo. Madder, C*n*ma
reasonable ten
F°'
July 11
wi&ER
.. Messrs.Carter,'...-
Embrocation ix now wiling wall, aad
satisfaction.”
All nat BE OUEED tr THEY Wins I—LBaAy F.
Croft, do hereby certify thru I hava bain sltanred nib
the Piles I— 1 — 1 ' * **" k “ —-
fined to m
tended by
city, and have
from any of It— ,
nil Imps of being cured,
a bottle of Jackeou’e Pi
altar applying II f
now oversight t—
appearances, I consider the cum esrmenret
Any pereon whiting farther Inftareafln* nm are
I shouldbe pleased to nave there eaU at ay raWraea, A
Perry street, above Franklin. K F. Cain.
Philadelphia, May *9,1S47.
[Fima the Albany Areas.)
Wonders will nevi* cease 1!T—Anotbartaamrit*
able cure of Deafoere, performed by ReaimA Imatotl
Oil, in this city. Let the rare speab for MiaR
Aliant, Ibb. AM, ML
Mr. Guthrie, 4 Sianwix Hall,Maiden Laair
Dear Sir:—Iowa you an lanmre 4gM of |
for inducing me to tty Scarpa 1 * Compoawd A
1 lutd been re very deaf for sight yean tab s
I could not haarooovanaftawiw anaarii
out the voioe being mach i*M. I hava b. -
OU about els weeks In one oar that sms for A* w
and with which I arasalawm totally daalaafi aba \
py to inform you (halloas sow baar wdkjwy anus
uou without the trumpet. I fed that I wUidd.ir
form A* whol* doaf oommtaty of Aa a
of tho above modidtis. I shall ba pi-
pereon who may doelr* to eaU ttoonrea.taWMfilfMi
For tale by
Aug. 15, IMS.
.ort-ass.;
fe co.
DBMHUinOE.
vomUbHriMNuL I wMl ktMMWwBMfi
July 88 PORPfiWILUKIf