Newspaper Page Text
PUBLISHED EVEBY TUESDAY.
TDOB. RAGLAND It «. V. HARDWICK,
PROTRLETOR8.
ASSISTED IS THIS KUITORIAL DEPARTMENT
8. W. FLOURNOY.
PK!OlS-. TnnE Doll i*u t#r annum, pa/*U» mca-
r.'i •'•/ in •idistnc* for new *ii!k*<’rip , tou*.
No l*a,»er w.ll Ik* lif.^mtiiiu? I w’i.U? anv anvaraji* \t
•I li. uni?** it »»i* o.itinn of the publWio : mul wca
i> ill \na *vill, in all ca*c*. **e »wte.i when) pnvm*m t«
noi lief ire the fioir.iti hi of ti*c rub*crip:iun year.
A D VKRT1SEMENT8
Co-i'piruou !y ia*er: t i-iovr.
w r N. for il*e HrM insertion
eVv?-y ‘uWjUonf enutuiilunr
‘purer i* the spare of eleven
Mia?. n« •! 1 »•«. otie liun li
All Vovr.RTiaEMK.vro
Columbus Cnquitcc.
A STRICT CONSTRUCTION OP THE CONSTITUTION——AN HONEST AND ECONOMICAL ADMINISTRATION OP THE GOVERNMENT.
t per one him ir«*! i VOLUME XXI.
anU fifty cent* for j
A i fill.m in tiie F.i.. - • —
** ?r * 11 «yi»« r<
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19. 1818.
NUMBER 40.
. Ira
Lk;a
8.1V.1
- s , LAM) &c. FOR SALE.
(ton* without »peeifvint» tin* j
id,wit) he oontittbed until ! —* - ----—— " 1 — = ——— 1
.r.-n'.iing'y. River Land for Sale ! .!
IFF*’ SaLKH
#Jf»rT I
x-rautiu
i l« n.L I
\ P!. V.STATION, only Kiv
-.m.-i-iiix Three lliiii'lri-l
• the «h»y <
A'lmini.
• the day
•pl'.jaflp* fi. fa .. mx n
M ai Lard tu. i Su-r
tra'-'ia or Guardian*, tu
of -ale.
I Sale* **f nerminl j roporty (exceptNrgme*) forty days
I*fore tii- 1 day «f sale.
| CiTirio.vt hy Clerk* of die Cotms of Ordinary, upon
atlon fur let'.er* of ndmiiuntraiiou, nuut be pul»-
f’l MISTY days.
I Cit %TloN- ' • • i a,, dication (nr letter* of di*m:r*'on. hy
renc-T'. A i n'liUiratar* or Guardian*, monthly for
months
:*.* .ii(\«i'*. of Ooiinary. <:ic*«Kn|wiii*I by a copy
of t .* Ir*ad nr acreeneiu.) to nuke Tule* u* liana,
* MiHli.lifi tHKKK months.
I Notice., ov K\ ’<-itor* *»r 1 1 m i. • I'nr*-.r Oimnliauft,
"teation to tiv Conn of Or .mary f
* hr Kxorutnr* or Vltnim-tr t to tins Debt'
re'iLilofail ttU*. for six weeks.
I KP Letters •» i!u E lit -
rrih‘,uTi*r>eer'
a lame iNtru.M
With a Well o!
I rum Co; umbus,
>1 I'l.M rale River
1 Mi.uliir in iiinil-
••un'iu.1 Bend.” M re Ittiid adjacent,
nil lie iiureliused. if des.red. Good
i e ni.d ki'rlieH,a Hot rate Gin house,
. an i Miiliauit negro iMii-e*, tocHlier
•li nt water nidi re vend fine spring*,
Tlu* pun-liaser tan Ih* Mipplioa with
I (odder fir the rofiiiug jenr. Visitors will be
ver Uie place, by in) oxer ter or self.
JOS W. WOOLFOLK.
So, 1W. *7 'an
P A T E N T M E DI C l N E S .
PROFESSIONAL CAROS.
PILES! PILES! PILES!
A C U K B f'O II 1,1 P E 8 K CURED!!
Dr. Upham’s Electuary, j
.4 n intn mil remedy fur the ( 'hit uf PiU
HjlHK VEGETABLE PILE EI.UCTIMRV. invented hy
J !>■•. \. Ui'ti m,. m tlUiiiiRUDlieil pli> • emu t,f .New York
I ly for tli'it tUiifer.iwe
•mpluint, the PILES.
i Mineral Medici.,
ulti if c .M while mi.tn
Land for Sale.
a tit at hnve nlremly
F IVE or S X Tliou-aud at re* 4, ui the Mine sort left,*
lying in Town ti: > I'd an 1 .M, lta
, Bailee J3. Tatinp
pu.ii-, • •• • ,• \ lab inn : SJ. -3, Lhambcf* county ; and in I*J,
n.ell X7. lUibiur county.
Also, Four or Five Hundred acres of rich oak and
hick ?'y L\.\D, m ttu*-cll« Minty, Ala., n portion Iviag
, River lowr-grounds and 15 J acres in cultivation eight
Inew. must he post i ni ‘J a half i.illen above Cnlmibu•, Ga., eiglitceu from
: M A \\ I*. Kadn>ad, oil the :«..i I loading to Went Point
—————— j the I«m ition at hi nlthy and the neighborIi hmI u* gotHl a*
Bi>OK & JOB PKiN PliNG!u,.K iro tai...fd,«..
EictaltJ ;il (hit tlffiff wilh .Nrslnew and Bi.palch,, m M Hl "
Law Notice.
T IIF. un-lersluMicsl have united in the practice of the
law. under the firm and style of Colquitt Sc
Wellborn, and w ill attend the sewinn*of the Superior
Court* of the coiinde* of Mirtcngee, Troup. Meriwether,
Covve'n, ifarri*. Talbot and Stewart; the nittitnr*of the
Supreme Court of Georgia ill the veonil uiid tliinl Dia*
trict*. and other Court* not ronflieiins in }M>int of time
with tli'Mo enumerated, on uprriu7 contract.
Their ofHoe i* on Broad Stivet.
WALTER T. COLQUITT,
MUlsil MX J. WELLBORN
C ibunhn*. Ga . AidU*2*i. HIS. l'J 6m
LAW NOTICE.
ited in die Prncdce of Law,
iug the ii.une o.'i I style of II:*ydon(bldt St
ill oiien.l faithfully t »I. ,-iuess entrust-
i nil tlie Court* «»l Rit**ell, and in the
ic«»r\* (' mrt* of Cliambers, Tallapoosa,
•nr cai'il'es, Aln'i.nn i. and in die Su-
if Alnlmiua.
IT'KL
Ilaruvtt. i
! ed to their eno* in nil the
Ciienit and Chancery C
! Mneon mi I Bar'll.ur c m
• Court of tile State
i ir‘* r "li.'ii
(,8iin.ed)
• Elreli
B'ly.
'to all who
from VOU. « hicli hiv« •
ire ifllicied with Pili?« {
Kr OfH 0 in C'n
AND AS CHEAP
11. nt any olhrr (Iffirr in this section of tlir fountry.'
July II, 1048.
COTTON C. INS.
Land for Sale.
PLANTATION,
E. T. TAYLOR 6t CO’S.
IMPROVED CuTTON GINS.
s nnd
T ilE *ubseriheni respect:. Ily inform tlieit f.
the pnWie. that they have c«»mp!**ted ill.. ......
■ive Uuiiding, and have rein weil their Co ton Gin J
M'tnitfnctory from (iirurd, Alalmma, to the city of i
“ .nmbu*. ;
are prepaml to fumirh any nuni'ier of their I
SUPERIOR IMPROVED COTTON GINN, ,
tm shortest notice ; and invite all thirty who are in i
nt t»f a tcry niie*dor GIN to send them nn order, or j
I nt their Mveifiirturi'u E*tabli*hnienl and select ,
u.’h an artieh* a* thvv nuiy want.
They have die exclusive right of mnniifartiirina the 1
ehnited Rabbit** Metal llotlag
T HE •iihoTther offer* for rah
lying on Hactiachuhlve creek, in Kii'-pell county
hi, *.» mile* ironi (’omnibus, rimtauiing BOt) acres—
alM.i.l .V»t> H.’re* of which are cleared, and now in ml-
nvnt.on. O.i tlie premises are an overseer'* home, Midi-
cient n go* I: him -,a new Gin house. Screw. Ac. \c.—
For futility and health, tin* place i* tint lurpassed hy
•d;
E P. tUl.ti,
Formerly Book-keeper It mk of I'cluml.ut.
Soil Wholesale nnd Retail hy* KETCH! M &
GOUGH. 1-1 Fnln.ii-st.. New York, and J. F. WIN
TER A: (’O..Co!iinibiis,Gn. i
21 ly
iVlunl. Alaliai
S. lir.Ym:\FKLDT,
w. E. BARNETT.
29 6m
L MV NOTICE,
May9. HIM
Southern Mutual Insurance Co.
T HIS In-tllution, cliartery.l at the la*t session of the
Georgia Legislature, i* now ill «ueet>*sftil up..ration,
nnd n(T>rd* an op-Mirtunity fur ail who de-ire it. loohtaiii
at the Lowest no**ibio Rate, a* it i*
Sep
A. C. SCOTT,
ATTORNEY AT I.AW,
Buena Vi.ua, M irioti enmity, Georgia.
12, HIS. 39 1 in
the llich.il I’lbli — rre.-k u .d
che* running threugh it. Then
spr.o^nn it. I*e»...i»*\\i-hmg top
I’lHiiialion.urt* invited to exiimbui i
Ai.llEK
Columbus July 11, HH.
nil i
•fail
end
j bra
PLANTATION I'OR SAM!.
T !?F. .Iil.-rnlwr, Imvinij ilvjnrmin.. 11<> n-mnv, Wt-
»Ier* lii- Flautaiion lor *iile, roniaiiiinu 10.1 acre
siiiiated in Mtl-cngev eouuty, on dip road hauling fr«M
LiGrange, eight miles north of the for
ud superior tn anv article... — —
journals. All of their Gin* will Iw supplied with B"tw I r
c«*n -eed of thi* metal, which will prevent die ptuai*
b:litv of a Gin’s ever ra'Hiing llv fr-tn frictinrr.
UT" V I work done at this e-wWidrment is warranted
to give *uti*fa'-tii
i!r hmrt’.£ wii "'J"' K , J; 1 1, “ vi ' 1 '
E. T.
Columbus, April 25, 1HI9
llier*. On this
of cleured land, some of
St frosh.anJ nil in goo I repair: a g md dwelling house,
wilh nil necewarv oiit*liou « ; a good Gin limne uiid
screw , wilh u well of water a* good a* is in the eotmtry,
as well a- a plenty of tVesli running water in all the Ih-ld-.
The ulsiNc ilu-cri'T 1 place I* healthy, and a dosimh'e
place lo I'Ve ill, nnd ran be purchased on the lu**l ol
term*, hy applying Ui the siileerilier.
Anv. 15, MK (85tf) W It PRUETT.
dialing
1 GRISWOLD’S COTTON GINS.
T HE subscriber is belter prepared Ilian ever before; FOIl SALE,
for manufacturing a sti|ierior article of Gin*, hav- FIN HE 8uh*crilier off.t* for sale, ii|sm aeenmn
1 ing pna ure I better raiterial*. better workmen. Iwtier j A term*, his plantation, containing almut 450 acres oi
| machinery for doing work, and added all new improve- i Land, lying four mile* ea«t of Coliirubn-« n the St .Mo-
s suggested hy past experience. 1 rv’s road. 'I lie situ moil •* high and healthy, an I in a line
Tlie previous ce'ehrity of th.**e Gin* since Ids intro- • late «»f improvement, riten- are I2J acre* of clear-
Idnction of tlie Patent Water Boxes ha* increased their I ed land, a g rkI dwelling hnu e. and ull tun building-
iHtle lo over one thousand in a single season. No exer oece^ary, together with a fine orchanl of all kind* of
Ition* will he remitted necessary to render them worthy ! ch'dce fruit, ait I mnnv other ennva itence* not nece-sary
f a «till higher reputation ! ,0 mention. Those wi liiug to purchase are repedfully
Engagement* can he made on accommodating term* invited lo call and see fo-them e|\>*.
leitltur with hi* agent*, who will call on planter* getter i DVNIEL I). RIDENHOUR.
■ ally, or bv letter directed to him at Clinton. J mic* cuun i Co'unthii*. Aug. 22, 1819. tf
l»y. Gjorgio. SAMUEL (iRISWOLD
1 March 14, 1849. 13 61(1'
THQ
(Spring and Summer Clothing.
J. H. MERRY,
No. 3, Warraii’i Arcade, a Tow door, above
the Poet Ollier,
COM *1111?*, UKOitlUA.
I n lrr the roulrul nn.l iu.iuir,« of tluiroirr Lo.lgr,
VO. 0, 1.0. O. F.
Or. H. K. Vrixlci , .k.imo.i hy Wm,
CLOTlIINGf of every variety of style and fa-h- j F. Win., t .!■», (r ccinty ^ .U uiuhI at Etnoty Col.
logp.) will h ive cliarffo td die Classical Depart*
ripply »f READY M U)E
Nila*
lion, and made in the be«t mann<
I Also. Cravats Scarf*. Stock*, Glovcn,
Ipcoder*. Hosiery. Shirts, of every de-cription,
Mlat* ml Caps, Silksnd Cotton Cmbiellas, which
Will be stild C'h**ap.
C'Jumhtt*. ilfay 2, 1818 20 if
LEA UB iXI CD NST JtX LCa
J. ENNIS* & Co.
H AVE removed to the New Store, r
1
few doors
above tlieir old stand, where they have commenc
ed receiving their new and heavy *tock of
IRON. HARDWARE.
And CASTINGS,
lik-h they of
MLXT of lili* IllStitlltlOII
Tlie Eli ulmati y Depnrtmcnt will bo under the
m:ur.getn.*Qi of \VALTON r. I1AHRIS, Kstj.
•la lioroiofore.
Rates of Tuition.
Primary Classes, (p >r Qmirter,) •
Advjtncpjl Eiiglinb ClaHsc*, • • • 0
LuiiriiaffCHi mid Nindirs preparatory to en-
ter College, - ' - - - «
Collegiate Stttdi ’*, - - • - 10
OT-TIic WINTER SESSION will comm-mce on the
flr*t Monday in tlctnb >r ir;xt, hy wlm-h tun- we
•xpect to receive New Arr.vn vrun, and other Ncluxd
in*relyn fraiertml union of a large number
a^rec to*iuRE kacii other's losses,nnd no dividend
is tu Ih? nmnitilaicd mien stock.
The principal Office i* located in Griffet. hut \guttcie*
are extuMi-hed in various places. lo umiice can Iwef-
f'cte.l on Fire or Marine ri l,*. and on the Life of «c r -
vJ G. HILL, Prchldeni.
J. f. Parsons. Secretary.
POND A WILLCOX, AirontsColnmbu*.
SIDNEY ROOF. Agent Lumpkin,
f*7* Fub infirmation can fie ohmiiicil of the Agents.
July II, HIM 3.) 13m*
A RESCUE TO THE AFFLICTED!
THE GEI.KHR VFEI) JEW DAVH)‘8. OR
IIEIIREW PLASTER;
A t'rrtain Ilimnly fur all fixed Paint in the Side,
('hr*t, L'lin*. thick, Hoicrh. Munlen, KH ’rivitium
in nil it* varinu♦ formServant A'fcction*. Luna
and Liver C'un ilaint*, Spinal Affection*, Ft mule
\Veakm*n.*,^c.,%-.
F OR THE \llOVE COMPLAINTS Huh Plater has
no e pt.il. The great celebrity which it Im* nlren ly
acpiireu nut only in the old hiltiu the new world, the
exlmordiiinr\’ ctre* it ha* performed in the. in->-i extreme
rare* of MiilT-riug. Imve aciuired for it nidi a reputation,
lint lit • proprietor Ita* not (until recently) been able to
fuitmly half the demand.
The *nle* throu ghout every city, town and village in
the United State*, are without a iiamllcl! A elrr 11 in-
■tnnee not Htrpri-iug when the va-t amnnnt of human
Miff’riiiit relieve I hy it* 11-e i* con*idered. In *pinol dc-
feel* the Ini -fit u*ttallv i* of the inn t decided charac
ter. In nerram com linin'*, tiinetuen na*e< out of twen
ty rea I ly yiel I to the puimrating Htitnula combined in
this valuable nreparntion
In Rh 'iimi'iun. dtlier acute or chronic, the rlaintx of
he II w Piaster have Ion» ince been uuiversilly an-
knowledge I. Tho*e who an* laboring under weak hack*,
no matter from what cause the weakness mav have nrig-
•It person have !*• • •
tie |. (even if -u di person have been m -gm I*-1 in lire-
hi* auulicatinn*) jit the u«e of the lldtrew Plaster
ildenly restored to it*
they will fin I thculfjcied pari
original suiindues*.
A* a supporter in case* of constitutional wen km**, it
will b • f an I of great advantage. It i • partn -darlv re-
com n-n leJ to fern tie* who are nuir-ring from ni Men
W’nkne** or general debility. liiMhort.it embrace* all
the virtti *s w.iich the tn >*t -cientidc mind wa* capable
ol coin'.vnndiitg from valiiahlo Miih-ta teen found in the
old w »rl I. and will be fouu I cntirelv free front tit »-e oh-
jectinas which are a source of complaint with the nil-
mw npretid plt-U’r* now It-fore the public.
OCP There nlnsier* jh»- e*s the advautag • of h-ing pul
'r-tight hove*, hence they retain (heir full
1 nil clim i
rontnining ullcocnt to
S .Id .1
Together with every article in their line,
fer f..r -ale nt the lowfst price*.
Pnrcln - ure raspertfull) invited to f
April M
Fncilniei
1 It- ubtuine I in thi* city and (»irard ti|»on
-•towed
TANNER WANTED.
WISH to employ permancnily, if the per*.
hati-iai lion, a goo I
Boardr
reneui table
The patronage which ho* heretofore b
upon thin ScIt'Mil, tilt** la t term having Himj I with
• ighty-HX pupil*.) has given great confidence to the un
dersigned, fiat they will -ticcecl in making it. what
they mo*t dc«ire to make it. an ln«titut‘ou in which all
t* a Inx—«
ghi plane
O vMiidiy SCOVIL A MEAD, No. 8()
••nral Agent-f t thi.Soirh-W hi; POND
At WILI/’OK. (’tbinhu*: Mirphy A- Gro.k. IIDiiil-
lo;t; S. F ('nib•rnou, LiGrange; W. F. A: E. M. Sto
ry, New nan.
June 13. HI8 26 ly
CHAMBERS & FLEWELLEN,
ATTORNEYS AT I.AW,
Col'iinbiiN, On.
*1 -irt-et,over Bunt.'. Ilnntwure rturo.
WM. II. C!IAMm:ll!l. A. C. KI.I'.WKI.I.KN.
Feh. I 7 tr
ter Odin
J. T. FLEWELLEN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ColunibiiA, Gn.
*»h I. IStt Tif
Will. C. PBHKI1XS,
ATTORN BY AT LAW,
CUTHHRUT. OA.
W ILL practice in the counties ol Randolph, Stew
art. Enrlv. Lee and Baker.
April 20 1846 l«tf
JOHN L. STIIPHKNS,
Attorney at Law—LaGrange, Oa.
Will alien I the UmirlM of the Coweta Circuit, and llarri*
C’oiirt of the riialtnltomdiee Gircuit.
MnvSft. 1919. i y
ROBERT J. MORGAN,
ATTORNEY AT I. YW,
I.*(lKANiiE,Ga.
Jntii' H * am
Nourse, Stone & Co.
APAT. iCIUCOIjA, FIb. .
B. F. Nourae & Co.
NEW ORI.EANH,
con n 1 ** 1 u.v n 1: acii 1 \ is.
II. W. IIrookh. II. U. Stone,
B. F. Not:USE.
Dm- 21
I If
h l'A l( l< v-t Co.,
Aurtl#:iffM mul Cun' mishimi tlrriiiniits,
UUKxULA. .AI.AIUAIA.)
rtolior Ufl I KID If o
USLV2M3+ WiSITJ & 00.
Coin mission
NKVV ORLEANS.
Advances made on shipments of Cotton, and Produce
purchased upon the usual teritih.
Refer to—
John ri. Winter, Prea't.)
Hill, I)iw Co. >Gl
11. 8. H.ntiIt A. Co. )
ilunihuB, Ga.
Invaluable Family Companion.
^!X f. -c. tint inn Gome*. Pre\
A-tliir
mg. to take < Itarge of n Tun Yard in Mu*? ogee co tico,
Addre-v ine nt tilteil (’reck PoM Otilce. Mn*cogce co,
JAMEH McGI'IRE.
April 19. H tf
W ho iiiKlerNtand* curry, tie* Bra-iche* ol a THOROUGH and USEFUL EDU-
hiiNim-s
i in the
House and Lot lor Male*
vlereign- I olfvr* fornale the ilo
T he ......
wlteieon lie now reside*. It t* situated i
•nt part of the city, good neighborhood,«
nd Ip»i
•j: 1 --
may 16
TO RENT,
M FROM the firet day of October next, the Room-
in the MM-omi and third stories of the liou-e on tlir
Nortlt-en*» r-»riier of Br-wd and St. t'lair streets.
THOMAS K. BRANNON.
Tru lee of Mrs. Hooper and Children
In my absence enquire of Richard llooper for U-
6tc. fAug 29
( A'l’iON may Im- obtained,
nece-sury tnipialify young ui -n for
of life.
The *ysb->n of direipline anJ*ti| li
(’K*mi«, will Iw such us an- u-Jap e.l to our Southern
College-, in tlie Elementary Cla*M-» t 'he able nnd•iii-cess-
lul liiuiiagetneiil of Mr. lUttKiawiil I*? continued.
The under*.gned. after dua dddierntioii with the
Teachers, have resolved to di-inira from the Sr hod every
pupil, who, utter proper trial, shall inanifetl an incorri-
gilt •• !i»posi’t.in and hah.iutlly b-ul coiiiIik t. Ju‘li»e to
the |Ritroiis of the School and tic- diameter of the Insti
tution, will d-ui tri I tin* con re*-; hut in making tin* de-
dnr.ition, w- ph- Ige uur-dve- that every m itiVe and in-
diicemerit jo goo 1 conduct, which ran be placed iM-fon*
tlie Siu leiit* b> tie- Tru*l*e«. Tunrhere, no I every mem
ber of on: A* «-rin ion. will b.- ui-i-t cheerfully employ-
•f tlie Heart, un i nil
231 pvjc, 21 »m;rtvi.ig*. Paper 50
cto ; b hi 11 75 ct«. M ul to anv part— ttwinge 91 el*
Sit Mil t Brace* ail I Ch-t Ex pan I ir*. Mail to
any |iart, 5) ct*. pi ttga. Inhnlin<r Tube*, Silver, $3,
by in liK l.-ttur po-tago. Ah lo nitril Siiptsirtor*, |wrfect,
$3 to 910. for ill R.mire*, Falling of lie? B .wd* and
Wo ub, mil W ak Buk mil Cl.-t; *e..i hy Expre-*
everywhere. For B nr - or Supporter-, !>»• RuuMire Sujr-
porter*, give height from li'-a I to fiMit.and cireuinfer.-nce
of person next th • surface, ju-t above the hip*. If Rup
ture. m-n'ion which bide. Agent* waoi-d for tlm rale
of III.- above g ..D. A I lr.-- Dr. S. S. Fitcii, 7i»7
Broadway, New York, pn*l paid.
March 29. 1348 | V. B. P . N. Y ] 15 ly
PIANO FIRTHS.
d forth'
efit nod ii
i'llIL \DFJJ*III \
uo.tnioisioy iforsE.
h\>r th", s tlc of C titotty Cotton Yarns,
Sheetings, Omnhnrgs, vJ*o,
CARLTON l( MOORE.
Nu. 116 North Third street.
Hit:
Fit A
mono Co., Rockingham. N. C
KLIN Co., Way
20. 1918.
Philadelphia. .1
STATES LEWIS,
Hoiihu, Nign itii'l Ornainniilal Pniiitcr,
rrr AJI ord'
27
TK TIIR M
iiipily intend ii to, ut price* to suit
<2 if) D-c. 29
WILLIAM A. KlilM) At CO.,
Agents for Troup Factory,
TltOUl* COUNTY. DA.
Culuinliiw. Ni.v «3.1817 til 1v
WM. II. IOMJROr-.lt At NON,
COM Ml SSWS MKUCIIASTS,
AI’AI.\CII|COI,A, FI.A.
Ail'll.i IS. 1*111. 35if
AUCTION & COMMISSION.
Copartnership Notice.
tng-5.
37 4t
1
CHA’S REPS’ Music Ware Room,
Brood St. over Pond At Willoox’* Drug Store.
For Rent.
T HE llou*.* now occupied by Mr Tlimno* A. Bran
non L. T. DOWNING.
Colninhii*. June 13.1848. 26tf
Tic- Oder wl.icli wh represent, have founded thi* In-
litmion lit aceordmice with thee diglitened ahd Is-uev-
•l-'iit piiiMoile- which we profess, aid in so doing, have , _ , „
da iRjntniMrv n k of some magniiu I-. We (1m- j FpllK following Piano Forte*, with the I reitch
elv • . however, llmi thi* HUm in tint great raura I. Gr«ti?l Action, are ofTmil for mIm ni thi* place:
,f Eilitcation. inad -hy u- lor tltu h rtefit ol nil within | 3 Rosewood Pianos, of 6 octave*, from the manufac-
T 1 .
ter
it* *pltei
pro|ter!y resi*mded to, and lint
flbr I tl» - facililie* of a useful uti 1 thor "igh
, Eiiucation,we may hope to rrc'ive a fair profioriion of
: tin-public paironug-; e-ftccially a* the stirplu*. il any,
. nri-mg from tuition le-s, alter paying teadn rs and tie-
cessary expenses, will I** n|«pli- I to charitable pnrismes,
and tlie incren*e of Ap{mratu*. Library, Ate.
| Among other charities authorised hy tlie Lodge and
| connected with the School, we think proper t<* m it inn,
that. hy a vote «»f the Ivlgc. the right in given to any
_____________ ______ _ person *uljMribiiigarHlia>ing Use Hundred Dollar*.
REVOLVING PISTOLS, i UisendaCImritrSHioIurtotl*- Eiigli*h departmetU of
m,,., jo Revnlvin* ■ the School, during the life of the *uh-cril»er, and lor
Blunt * S,m.. fc*ol»i», |tU( . |iIr|ii(i|i(if ||b » >fiw(iiiiil(>>l|iM msy , ul |i,. lnll
•sler;
A IIDime TO RENT.
M TO Rent frem tlie 1st 0. tol*-r next, the flnii*c
and l/it oo Froot-vtrmt, now occupied hy Dr.
Baird. It i* situated in the most pleasant (art of
the city. Apply at tlie Enquirer Office.
Aug. 2* 3® tf
u'y Hacou A: Rnv
(Gothic «tyle,)
BRI NO A VIRGINS.
• toeJiicute the Beic fi inry then at 8chr*il. a H<
chai
wiry of If W«
I Mibomny d
9. II ov wood do. do. do. from i
I Mahogany do. do.
1 Mottle (Ink Piano, of 61 •
from «n inufudory of II W'
II Rosewood IVin-H. seven or
2 RosewooJ /Rolian Ibmc
GiJI».-,*i A: Co . B >*D>n.
Pianof’ov -r»an I Htools, of funcy and elegant pattern*,
to match h.iv of th6 above instrument*.
Also, Mew and Fashionable M’lalc— Ferrotlto
cheap Muxic—Singing Book*, Instruction Bonk*, and
ago-rn variety of Musical luHirumeiil*'
•», Bacon A Raven* ;
nmiufactured by T.
cli 29
15 tf
COLUMBUS IRON FOUNDRY,
0a Ike River Bank, near tke Bridge.
w
change the oldect of hi*i efiarity a* often a* lie please*,
l<-condition, that fe
• prepared to make to u
i E keep on hand, and
. d«r. promptly,
GIN GEAR, PLOUGH POINTS,
and Plo'/rrk* of rrrm description; \
ANTI-FRICTION PLATEN AND BALLS
and PFLLIEM for COTTON PRESSES.
We have an extciwive os«ortmeiit of Excellent
Mill Gear Patterns,
ith the singl
might not otherwi-e I*- able to obtain
The number of Scliolar»hi;« tiiu- authorised at
and *om; ten or twelve have bee.i taken.
Iiiligetii member* of our Onl-T, who may
N h I to this Institution, are invited to confer
hesitation, with tlie T:u*tei-s,at any tim»-,
ii iy who !
lucation.
e limited,
_.iy tin.-.
K\MI EL A BILLING, *)
ALEX. H. (DOPER. I
JACOB FOGLE, ^
M. WOODRUFF.
WILEY WILLIAMS,
Columbus, Aug 23, HIH
Trunteet.
PIANO FORT
tm
SXCjassa^g, As
BRUNO
April 11
& VIRGINS,
Have now on hand, arid ofl-r for«a(n at their 8toi
Colnmbu*, Gn, under thr Rank of St. Murffi
.Mnctltl, Ga. npjtorifc Wuahiirjtfin Hull;
Montgomery, Ala. umhr the Maditnn ilnut
NOTICE. * i.art.b
and are prepared to afford thi* specie* of work a* cheap rtNHE HOWARD MAN! PACTCRING COMPA- ; from the veh-braled manufactu
New Fireproof Warehouse.
37 4t
O* i* ran be procured fnm the northern market*.
KF One cent per p'»un I nai I for *4 1 C’a*t Iron,
JOSEPH COLWELL Ar <’o.
Columlwa, Ga., Feh. 29, H48. I I tJmil’49
1 NY.
City «
Bounty Land Warrants.
S oldiers who wish t« pro* i
<
can have thetr ;*aper* prepared and their Land
rant* otoaineJ. by appliea'i-*n to the unJer-igned
MOODY, GRIMES A CO.
Columbus. July 25, 1849. 32 tf
11 tlieir l/tnd Warrant
P. 8 —To th-sre who v
when ob..uned, we will make a wnall
f Colnmbu*, (»a., de*iguirig to
p *atioii during tlie mouth of (
uly, desire to employ
8IXTY FEMALE OPERATIVES, |
inneof whom must he under twelve year* of age. i
The Company liave erected n large and c«»niin'»dii'U* |
.'uur story lire k building,in winch the operative* will
tl eif Bounty Ijand, hiarded and lodged
The hou*e will Is- managed hy Matnm* of g<»od char- '
arler and re pecuhility, ari l und?r the *upervision of i
lira Board of Director*, and will be supple d wilh all !
neceaaary articles of furniture.
Per-ou* wistiiug to he employed, can apply personally ;
by letter to the Secretary of the Companv, an I state i
' ey have ever been employed in a Fac-
( bickering, Nunn* Si (’lark, Lemuel Gilbert,
And other*.
Al*o. Piano* withColetitiiu’a improved .Eolian j
Attachment.
tuiJ Fasluonahle Mu*ic; In-truction Book* for !
[C>* Our cliarges
P 0 B T R Y.
gned having form-I a ('opartnirship,
• the iininn and style of Aykii At. Haiihison,
p.-cif'diy announce lo tlieir friends and llm
public, tint’ they have taken the large Store lately occu
pied hy M:«*r*. K.tinm At Rsmey, near the Post-
Office, an-l tire miniy preiared to accommodate all who
may wi*h their service*, in the
Auction mid CommiNaion IliiNineaM,
in all its branch**. They have very extensive ac
conun'slation* t»r Negroes and Traders, uiid will attend
to Inlying mid sell - ng, renting, hiring tuid leasing, both
ut Private uiid Public sale.
A K. AYER,
CD AS. S. HARRISON.
Columbus, Out. 19,1847. * 4-ltf
DENTIST-
WAHIIIS'JTOS CI.OWKN, I). I>. S.
j A (imrlmtr ttf Daltimon Collrge of Ihntal Surgrr),
II AS t',tAhh.li*"l n lli'i.ui! ofTiru in Cnlum*
Owing to imaitiw enpaffemr.nt*
I. Ik. C ... ...U...U.IL.I In ln.u.
N. O. „ .
it tlie North, Dr. (’. is coiii|s-lled to leave
hi* city in April, will* the intention of re-
turning earl;/ and /itmuim ntly, irt tlie coin-
rp H K tuhtcrihen will mnihma the Wf«r«-
1 lion no nnd Coiitiulutlou lluul-
in Ilia iraw Fireproof Building erected by
U* Inal winter, on Front *nd lt»lldol|di ttreeli.
. We are prepared to make t’AHH ADVANCES on
If PIANO FORTKH, Cn,i, 1 ,.. ,„H to r U r,.i.li aurrii,ii»n,n»lih HOPE and
...ft. 1 f 1 BAGGING *-* '
p a* low *<* «itlier good houae*.
K S GREENWOOD.
EDWIN GREENWOOD.
Columbus. Sept 23. 1846 40 tf
B — We Lave m,e of Bllll4M!li*ft PP«-
N-W ami rasliionaldc Mu*ic; Instruction Book* for I ' ' . '
the Piano.(; M „ U r. Violin.Ac.dc.; Violin- lla-s Viol*. r.ITVe^ckinB rnts.Mmo iuui?. b.lc[
(•uitnr*. Finit*,Clarinets, Flageolets, Fifes, Drums, Mai! u,<? ’ r l
II .ms, Hunting llorus; liikiruinenis for liras* Hand*;
Violin Bows; fino F’lutino* and French Ac cordeon* i
Scraphine*; lie*t Italian, Englnh nnd French Violin
String*, arid all other articles usually kept iu a Music
M ,
Boots, Shoes, Leather, &o.
-axia jtsisO 3
4 y <»rderof the B<xtr<l of Director*:
B. BEASLEY, Scc'y.
Colttmhna, June 27.18|8 28 tf
X prareof bmlines* in Cnlumhm. irill *11 off kt* ttnek
on hand, confiding ofall ariicUt usually found in a Shoe
Start,
AT PRIME COST.
The dork if new, haring hem modtu purchased *rilkm
the loft fix month*. and m wall worth the attention of mer
chant* and other*, within* to parrhoeehy the auantily.
i have n good auortmeni qf LASTS. PEGS, and
other Wadrr'f Finding*, In which the attention of
tmtil-d.
Jun* 10, MM
*7—if
Ladles’ Shoes.
C OL’U IlWk nn.l IjiHtu (.AlTKRS ;
Black nnd Brt.nK. Half linit.r. ;
Cttl'tl nu t Itlnrk Klipn.n> ntttl Bu.kins t
Kid nnd fit*! Wnlkm, HHOK.S ;
Jtnt net'itMl nt
July 4. 1848. WVNWK At rmWPI.ER'H.
For Sale, Low for Cash !
I a aaa POUNDS choice Tenner* ee BACON*;
1 U.UUU 1.000 puundi LARD
Apply u> LM. DI-RR15.
ah. li.ms tf
Also, a splendid assortment of
Gold and BUvcr WATCHES,
Jewelry and Silver Wore.
Silver Plated C<«iiclli!»tirki and Chs-
Jjujmt ,or< . l8in|H, Gimndellea, Fancy Gocdp,
Spuctucles. Mathematical ln«1ruments, Racor*. Knives
Scissor*—Guia, Piatola, and Walker'* Percu*»io
Cap*.
fCT Watches', Clocks, Jewelry, and Musical Boxea
repaired and warranted.
Eagraving neatly executed.
Feh. 29 Uti
<&
Blue i»«d While Letter Paper,
superior quality; also, Foolscap and Bill Paper;
ler by (j,, * WILLCOX
UNITED S. MAIL LINE
FOR APALACHICOLA, FLA.
Wlf.l. lenve
Eiifnuia, every
Wcdtusflav. at 1
oYI. ck P.M.,vm
Wtssl’s Htore,
(FttOM TUB BOSTON ATI.AH.]
Old Ronth and Ready.
Hearty and bale tin the downhill of life,
Matured hy labor and «trciigtbelied by strife,
Grey front ct|*i-ure, where daitf-r wa* rife,
Our Zack has grown muifh and grown old.
Quick a* the (K«!t front the flint and the steel,
Prompt to«*X|>tv« what h’-« hu*om may feel,
Eager to show a true patriot’s zeal.
He in watchful, auJ rrad>/ and bold.
OLn!—like tlie oak in w!io*eage we delight,
Rouutt!—Itkt* th«- diitmoiH whose heart i* still bright.
Rk xnv!—t«i wake like (lie watch-dog at night,
Wi -ii the wolves shall break Into the fold.
Long may he yet live, to hi* country endeared !
Long. u« ’ii-1 li: f ruler, ntnv he be revered !
By friends well Itelovt d. nn.l by enemies feared,
VV f V... ,1... , .1 i* 1.1. ............ .... ,..1.1
rtlE SOIfTlir.RN I.tTr.RAItY UAZBTTE.]
Tlie Wen Little Thing.
There’s a wee little thing in this world of ours,
And it m-ive'h and movolh tlie live long day.
And thn*»:».! *un shine*,and th»' the storm Iow’m,
llchattereth on with its ceaseless lay;
Over (leasaiit and king,
It*siH-ll it hath flung,
Titat dear little tiling,
A lady’s tongue!
There’s a wee liule thing iu this world of our*,
And it throhlieth and ilirohheth the live long day,
And in pulacc halls, and in leafy bowers.
It holdutli alike its potent swtty ;
Bright Joy can it bring.
Or deep sorrow impart,
That dear little thing,
A ludy'rt heart!
There’s a wee little thing iu thi* world of ours.
And it sparkleth and -parkl -tit the live-long day ;
No dew drop that bang* on the m iming /lower*,
Is no beaming and bright ns ii* beauteous ray ;
No -kill can we bring
That it* shaft can defy,
That dear little tiling,
A lady’s eye!
There are many charm* in litis world of ours,
That cln*t(‘r and sit.no over life’s long day ;
The wealth of the mine, and the statesman’s powers.
And the laurel* won in the bloody fray ;
No -pell can they fling
That my bo unit can move,
Like that witching tiling,
A lady’s love!
POLITICAL
Whig Meeting at Waver ly flail.
Pursuant in previous notic *, n large collection
of ilit* I'rumd* of (Jon. Tayjor ajwunblcj ut Wit-
vjrly H ill on Fritl iy night the 20tl» August, for
consultation upon tlio beat inntho.lof arousing the
dorm tut en ‘rgics of the Whigs, and to advance
the can ho of (Jon. Taylor—the cause of the whole
South.
().i motion of Col. Oaborn \ C *1. Tomver Jones
wa*called lo the Chair, and Jonathan Peel, Etq.,
ipnointod S »cret try.
Th” mo ’ting h'ing or«raniz rt tl, David R rt id, Esq.
and (Jen. l»o ill \v 'r»t c tiled upon and addresao I the
in 'Oling in the order of ilpdr n linos. The address
oKJ'mi. II ’all was highly characteristic, abounding
with inflexible ar^tnn Mil, Hiibsiiintinl declara
tions, and m triumph tut vindication of the Whig
cause. Ilu hastily reviewed tho military achieve-
tneiits of Hen. 'I’aylor—Ins desperate engigo-
tnent with the Seminole Indians in Florida—his
hrilliant nnd uulchless triumphs iu Mexico, and
his chivtlrous diring sit Monterey. He spoke in
glowing r*rms of his pure limrMty, of his sound
discriiniuuiug judgmeiii—his hmnmity—of his
itill ’xi'jle lir.une.ss, and tin illy said, “ v>u see fel
low-citizens, Hint (■ »n. Tiyloris equal to any em
ergency.” II • asked what were the services per
form *d hyd'Ui. Cass, compared with thus t of Gen.
Taylor I While tho form tr had in i lo himself no
torious lor his fraudulent *p ’dilations in land, au<l
tho recniv ing of vast sums of the people’s
money for services nevor rendered, the latter had
fotighi the hattlos of the country and roared lor
himself a fahrick of glory that will perpetuate his
memory to the latest day of the Republic. He
said that tin Dunocrats had tauntingly said that
the Whigs had no platform. II j domed this, for
that their platform tho Constitution was broad as
the whole country. It was the platform 'if Wash
ington and JeHVvtn. That this d ’duration should
be unpliei! in truth to th” democrats theinselveH,
for lint tlm broadest plank in tlieir boasted plat-
form, th*» 7th resolution involved a principle that
would be insulting to the co u n m sen*** of the
p oplo to deny. (Jen. H • ill traced With much
strength and accuracy the id unity h’tween the old
ropu dican party of Mr. J••flT'rson and tho Whig
The Tables Tamed.
Ti e advocates, of Mr. Cass, completely over-
whe’med hy the accumulating evidence of bto
utter rottenness on the Slavery question, havo at
tempted to divert the public mind to Mr. Fillmore,
who they say, is guilty of the same sins. Satis-
li d that their own position is untenable, and gal
led by tho shafts of truth which Imve been sped
against ilioir own ever shifting and unreliable can
didate, they bring into play their party tactics, and
adroitly attempt to draw tho atention of the peo
ple from themselves and fix it upon others. Hut
tho trick is too shallow to deceive. The people
tiro not so oisily “gulled.” Even supposing
Mr. Fillmore be all they say he is, that would not
relieve Mr. Cuss who may ho apply styled, the
Second Edition of a “ Northern »nan with South-
ern principlesHut alas for tliem! he is be
yond redemption They may as well give him
over to hardness of heart and rcprobacy of mind
on the Slavery question. As iiannegan would say,
“the unit of resurrection cun never reach him.”
A proof of it may lie found on the 98th page of
the Senate Journal, 1815-6 where our Democratic
Federal readers will find the following entry :
“ Mr. Cans presented the petition of citizens of
Michigan, remonstrating against tho admission of
Texas into tho Union, with a Constitution tolera
ting Slavery.”
This was presented on tho 13th of January,
1846. Again, on page 134, the 4th of February
tiiereafetr, we find tho following entry:
party, and the identity lietwee.i the old federal party
Abltevilk*, Columbia, WoodvUie and Marianna, con
necting with the
V. N. MAIL BOAT, QUINCY,
at Chattahoochee. This Line will nflord the APA
LACHICOLA Merchant* the opportunity of transacting
buainw** in all tlie principal towns between Eufaula
and Apalachicola.
For MMto, apply to
W. 8. TAYLOR,
^ JOHN TURNER,
M L. CAVERT.
NELSON IIAWLEY.
Oet.1847
Eufaula,
Abbeville,
Columbia,
Chattahoochee
4fttf
tinder Alexander Hamilton and tho older A<
and tho present d’Mincralic party. Ho said tint
tho veto power had originally hv Mr. JofTL'rson and
others a high coinorvativo powjr, and tint it
should not bo in'erp i* unloss in cases of a clear
viuUti.ni of the C until ition. This w.ts the opin
ion of Gon. Taylor nil tho wings. Mr. Folk
had used this big t powur urhitrtrily. II) had in-
torpos'*d it to th • S(ippr0tf*iou of tho voice of tho
people, us expressed through tlieir representatives
In Congress, thereby trampling under fool the rights
of tho people and tfio constitution of tho country.
This was carrying out in effect tho federal prin
ciple of Hamilton and Adatn*. He said that he
r«h illonged a contradiction of what ho had said.
Ho could not see how Southern men could vote
for (J»*n. Cass, when he w.ls opposed to tlieir in
stitutions an I the rights guaranteed to thorn by
tho constitution. That ho was at heart an abo
litionist,—that ho had declared himself ho in
France.
The efforts of both of these gentlemen woro
highly honorable to themselves, and were respon
ded to with much enthusiasm. Previous to ad
journment, the following resolutions were moved
nnd unanimously carried :
Uunhed, That we will hold a meeting at this
place, on to-night w n ek, for the purpose of organ
izin'' it Taylor (Bub.
H“solved, That a committee of twelvoflfoo ap
pointed by the Chairman of ibis meeting, to super
intend it dinner to ho given at this place; the tiino
to he hereafter designated
Mr. Cass presented a petition of citizens of tho
State of Michigan remonstrating against the ad
mission of Texas into tho Union, with a Constitu
tion tolerating .Slavery”
In addition to these two petitions, Mr. Cass pre
sented the resolutions passed at his own home, by
the Michigan Legislature, in which they declare
Agaiusltlie extension Slavery, and lorbid us to
curry our Slaves to any part of the new Territory.
Remember, too, that this Democratic Legislature,
which insulted tho South with these abominable
resolutions, did at the name time nominate JHr.
Cass fur the. Presidency. This looks a little sus
picions—at least enough so to induce the South
to cxaininj scrutinizing!)’ tho conduct of this se»
cond Van Utiren.
Hut without this we have the strongest imagi
nable proof that Mr. Cuss is a thorough Aboli-
tionisi. We care not for tho bid which he niado
for Southern votes in his Nicholson letter. When
a man says, *• I a in no slaveholder—never have
been—never shall Ik?—I deprecate the existence
of slavery in principle, and pray for its abolition
every where;” wo tike him at his word, and believe
that he means what he says. If he meant what he
said, and we are hound to believe that he did, as
lie utlernol it iu the face of all Europe and apart
from any party excitement, cun tho South safely
trust him l Ought she lo do it ? Safely to our
selves, jiisiico to posteritv, and a patriotic regard
lor the integrity of tho Union, answer for ue,No!
And we !io|m? and trust that ono loud and univer
sal shout will be sent up hy tho South, from the
Rio Grande lo tho Potomac, from overy hill and
valley, from the mountains and tlie sea board, Lite
rich and the poor, the Protestant and the Catholic,
the native born and the emigrant proclaiming iu a
voice of thundor,tliat will startle from tlieir prey
the Fcdral vampires, who are now sticking from
our institution* the v»?ry life bind of Republican
ism—//m/ the S mth has had enough of Northern
mm with Southern principles—that we have al
ready been once betrayed hy the political beau
ideal of Southern Democracy, and that we are
now diposed to commit the destines of tlie Repub
lic to our own Taylor, who, like the great Father
of water that d tsfics hy his feet, moves ever on
ward, in the discharge of his duty, fearlessly nnd
resistlessly. The on? candidate hails from the
region of the Northern Lake*,the hot bed A/w/t-
tionism; the other, horn and reared in our midst,
with a heart lull of patriotism and justice, coines
to us from the Mississippi, the strougliold of our
peculiar institutions. With the experience of tho
past before us, can ive hesitato upon whom to cast
our suffrages ? Sli til we forsake olio of our own
citizens for a Northern man t Will we trust the
Federal Abolitionist before the slave holder? We
answer No! and the South will answer No, in
November.—S trannah R*nnbUean,
MICHIGAN.
Michigan is a Democratic State by several thou
sands in ijqrity. Tlio Dim'jcracy, however, is di
vided bet ween the Hunkers and the Barnburners.
The indications from th it Stato seem more and
more favorable to tho Taylor electoral ticket. Tho
Whigs, with a few exceptions, donotaeHmdtoptM-
cil loawpl the bribe imuiared bv the Van Huron
Convention at Buffalo. Tlio Detroit Advertisor
says:
•• We have read Maryatt’s ‘ Petor Simple,* and
Dickens’s ‘ Pickwic Papers,’ but we nuver read
any thing so‘simple’ or ‘ pickwikian’ as the idea
of asking a Whig to vole for Mirtiu Van Buren.
The tiling is an instill on its very face. You might
as well ask a man of honor and self-respect to toll
a falsehood.
I* Tu •renjverwisatim'? when th ? Whig party
havo been called upon hy every consideration of pa
triotism (so emphatically as at the present crisis)
to stau I by tlio Wl ’
Resolved, That a committee of five b” appoint-
nd other
hig il tg and push along the Whig
column. Van Buret), (’ass, Hale, and Gorritt
Smith are iu tho field us candidates against the
hero of the Rio Grande. The friontls of oach
will strive to swell their numbers with Whig votes,
and unless the Wnig pirty shall make exertions
comm iiisuratc with those of its various enemies,
and with the occasion, there may bo danger that
injury in iy he done to nur cause.
Wuigsof Michigan, stand hv tho Whig flag.
Wtiilo the enemy is distracted by dissensions in
its own ranks, iJt us present to die world, as in
years past, a united froutand a band of brothers.
In the midst of tho wrangling among die Cass
men, tho Hale m jii, the Smith men, and tho Van
Buren men, let us keep on in the advocacy of Whig
principles. The doctrinos of our creed are those
of republican liberty; the patriotism of uur lead
ers is beyond reproach. A united effort on our
part and down-trodden Michigan will be redeemed.’
Gen. J. H. Hammond.—The opinions of CJen.
II umnoiid art) always entitled to great weight. On
thn slave question, no one in tho Stato of Soutli-
Carolina is so near Mr. Culhoun. The letter to
Mr. Clarkson lias won for its author an enviable
celebrity not only iu the United States, but in Bu-
cil IO.-X.PM.1 to linn. Alio.. F. 0.von an,I other j !- u l K! - At thi. man. of our affair., it la well to
di.tingui-.hed gentlemen, an invitation to In with | •"“*• 'hemforn, what i. the conduct recommend.
iih at Mich time as shall best suit their couve-
ed hy one wo well informed on tho subject, and so
undoubtedly true to tho South on this absorbing
R-mlvcd, That wo hereby cordially invite oar | ^* tio . n \ Tl !? Wl >! win 8! from »'"V" “j
democratic friemli. tn lie u ith ll. on licit occasion,
and participate in all thn privilege* of a free di
TOLIVER JONES, Clt’n.
enuion,
Jonathan Peel, Sec ry
A Candid Opinion.—Tlie following, (.ay. the
re.sed to a Cuinmiltoo in thi. city, who invited
him to attend and addre.. a public meeting, will
he read will, deep interest. Tlie reason, which
iiulucuii him to decline, arc altogether privato and
personal. It w ill bo wen, however, that he af
fect. iio concealment of hi. opinion., nnd i. tho-
uglily identllied with a canvas., which ia the
Petersburg I llig-ncer.) from tho pen of the Ed- first aiiorapl to unite tlio South against the daring
ilor of •• the Union," in May, I8H1, before (' o aggression of the non-.laveholdiog Slate..
TavloR was thought of for the Pre.idcney. w ill lUirart frum (Sen. Ihinimnul't Letter.
show tlio real opinion of Father Rid iih:, and
how liule reliance i. to be placed upon effort,
from tho same quarter to disparage tlio Did Hero:
“ The Pen Worthy or the Sword."
, inod-
“ Nothing can be more happy, appropriate,
rut, yet dignified, than the de.p.trite, from (setter
al Taylor. They ant worthy ol tho innn anil of
tbe occasion which has called them forth. We
ihormigitly ngree wilh the complim n nl that the
New Orleans Courier pay. to the general order of
New Orleans Courier pay. to the general order ol
(jeo. Taylor, ‘giting think, to his troops for
tlieir bravery and gw.I conduct.’
avory
The American”reader will remark wilh pride
and pleasure tho striking cot,treat it exhibit, tntlio
tedious, extravagant, vainglorious productions of
the Mexican General. Tne neatness of tho style
is admirable—tad a word too much or In the
wrong place—all in fine keeping with the ener
gy and decision wilh which his inillitary opera
tions are conducted.' 1 —fiemi-uxrkly Virion ol
May SOM, 1840.
“ I trust you will see, in what I liave said, suffi
cient reason to justify mo in declining, most res
pectfully, your unexpected, hut sincerely apprecia
ted invitation, without for a moment supposing
Risibility I
that I wish to shrink front any responsibility 1
might incur hy accepting it. I have already gone
11 know, to lose any thing by going
Uai far, I wel
further. In fact, 1 have been anxious not to ikan
in tlm responsibility of those Southern men who
.re upposoig (Jen. Taylor, and have never failed
when a proper opportunity offored, distinctly and
decidedly to avow myself to he in favor of bis elec-
llo 1 ‘ e — a—
M>. RuMtp'na.:
Southern MMlpW*
in Congress, taadn w Ms I
and ability, and tonla flM
and ultratsn%of every kind. In
testimony ofWn. Stewart and MaDony#j
~nia, Arnold, of Tennawae,*tCo "Of *Smf
W. Crockett, who la a am of thn
vid Crockett” was aeveml years an
gross from Tennessee, bear* the foUowiaf J
monv in favor of tha canrildata for tbi Vtaif
ihm. I low anv slaveholder can hesitate between
him uirI (ion. Cass, is to me not only a matter of
special wonder, but I think the worst omen for tba
.South that I have seen in my time.
“ Permit me lo offer you my moat ardent wishes
for (lie success of your efforts to tarry tbe
vote of oar Stato for this great and good man, and
ui assure you of the high respect with which I
liave tho honor to be, very sincerely, your obedient
J. H. HAMMOND."
servant,
denc^n
know Millard Fillmore, having served
with him and worked with him for four yean la
the national council*, and wa know Mm m kwm
free from the taint of abolition at any ami M Ibln
Union. He is a republican of the aid acbML nail
he Would have to be udfaitbfiil and uatrne tan*
self to be untrue and unfaitbfhl to the f
of the people of the country. He ia at
one of them. He does not ‘ act,’ and ‘I _
with abolitionhta aa charged, but be
sympathises with the great body of the I
hardfisted mechanics and laborem of tba oeanWy,
forheisoneof them. The mechanics of the Um»
ted States will glory in. such a man aa Millard
Fillmore, because he has added to tbe dignity of
their profession, and pursuit; by raising nhwastf
from tne position of the humble indamwaa and
respectable mechanic and laborer to the front lam
of statesmen.
“ From sn intimate pereonal knowledge of thn
purity of his character, his manner oT Ufe, Me
sympathy wilh the masses, his lofty patriotism and
unwavering integrity, we express the opinion
without hesitation, and without diipemgament to
others, that he is the most suitable 'nan that eonid
bo found in the whole Union, to place on tbe ticket
wilh Gon. Taylor.”
Smith O’Brien.—We find in the London Soft,
of August 8, what, under the circumatoneei, may
be considered a generous notice of the captmai
lescendant,”as it ealls him -if
been posted throughout the country announced
the | ....
to endure any penalty himself rather than bring
fary punishment on his humble *
down exemplary
' ' trlt
moro particularly when he despaired of ultimata
success. This led to his descent from tho motm<>
tains, and he would most probably have at one*
surrendered himself, but that he feared It' might
Ire regarded as an attempt to obtain a mitigation
Military Glory.—Illinois has given civil
■ of the Id Regi-
An Account or the Senati and the 1
or the Senate—Tlie editor of the Cincinnati
Commercial Advertiser visited the Senate Cham
ber on the 6th, and made the following notes:
Number of Senators gray headed, IS; with
bald heads, IS; reading newspapers, fat a time,)
tacies, 3; who had on black costa, 89; who WON
white vests, 8; who wore calico, or figured light
vests, 6; who wore light neckerchief; 191 with
curly hair, 8; of light complexioa, 90; am oar.
pulont, (including Lewis,) 6; paying etttntloi
s time, generally, 13; who chewed tohaoeo, 80;
with hatr’rougSed I
I back, 93.
A Conoress on IIorsebacx.—“Irenwne^of
the New York Observer, writing
Plains, mentions that the Provincial OongHN of
nice there two days before the Declaration UI
pendence.
"The members performed the joarttey Aon
New York to White Plains on horseback, the
the proceesion. On the journey, a __
from Gen. Washington overtook the body, wilh
business that required immediate action; wham
upon the President celled the Convention Incnkir,
snd held s session on horse back, several Maola
lions being duly passed, snd lbs badness dam
in an orderly manner. ^ Perhaps on Oongltmi
might be mounted with advantage tod
Gen. Shields—Tbe Hibormm Society of Ol-
noise lias presented Gen. Shields with a gold ns*L
In his address, on the occasion, he said:
“ For my own part, I will pledge myself beep
that if Ireland ever strikes tor liberty I will jobs
her in tbe struggle, and eonseerato the residue of
ny life to her service; and]
hat Heaven has preserved my life fer ■
■urpose—and I know of oo nareoss more I
non benevolent titan that ofaMipf In thn*
tion of my native land."
lows—A WhigEUondto
patch beta the St. Liata "
93duh.,8r.«.,sa;a“ It tent
iei F. Miller (Whig) has
gross (torn tbs 1st fetrirt
Thompson, fUsmncngaaha
This Is a gain fer tbs wbtos. _Th
previous re -on areas hem toe feet
men rotas .or Milfer, to Monrsn
returned by lbs proper tylcm -
O’Brien, “ the descendant,”
Brian Bnrhoime,” snd “ would-be King of Man-
ster.”
“There wa* a certain degree at chivalronu
generosity (it says) - about Mr. I/Brien, which,
combined with his .ancient descent, position 1*
society, pecuniary independence, ana unqueutlon-
able onthusiam, well qualified him to become thn
leadnr of a revolution. He was, howevr, deficient
in some of the characteristics most essentia) for
such a position, and chiefly he wanted that stern
and inflexible resolution, without which It wouM-
be impossible to control snd cement together tbe
conflicting elements, which ate flung to tbe sun
face in periods of popular excitement. Tbem
was too much vacillation and want of derision
in his conduct. He was also too tender hesitad.
He would much rather endure the most aggra
vated sufferings himself than see tho unfortunate
dupes whom he had misled victimised iq, conse
quenceof having placed too Implicit a dependence
upon Ids promises. This amiable weakness (fer
weakness it may he callod on the part of an in
surgent leader, who should be prepared to sacri
fice numbers of innocent persona to the benefit
of tho cause,) affords the only probable eriudsn
of the otherwise inexplicable cireamataneea at
tendant upon his arrest."
It states, lie was well known in Thuriea, where
ho was arrested, and that by going thither and to
tlie public railroad depot," be virtually surrender
ed In.nself,’’ but without seeking the benefit bn
might Imve obtained from a formal submission.
“Hemight,” adds the Sun, “have renwinod
concealed lor many months in the mountain fast
nesses into which he had retreated. The peas
antry would never have surrendered him who
flung himself upon their generosity, snd they
would have braved all the consequences that
might be incurred for affording shelter and protec
tion to the proscribed traitor. But he himself
shrunk from imposing so painful an alternative
upon tho people. The proclamation which
(hat the punishment for harboring a ^arty chary-
cd wilh high treason was death.
although tlie hospitality he demanded was MMX
refused, yet it was giveu with fear and tiemMIng,
t int lie was an object of terror, and he resolved
of the penalties to which he was liable
tion of those involved in the same desperate en
terprise with himself. Hence the act itself, and
tlie mannor of it—his determination no longer In
remain concealed, and hia suffering himself to ba
captured rather than to surrender himself a pria-
honors to all throe of tho officers <
ment of Volunteers. Col. Bissel goes to Con
gress without opposition; Lieut. Col. Morrison to
the State Senate, overcoming a democratic ma
jority ot upwards of a thousand; and Major Trail to
ilio Legislature. In the 3d Illinois Regiment,
Major S. D. Marshall was s candidate for Con
gress against Mr. McClelland, and though defeat
ed, has rediicod tho usual majority nearly two-
thirds. In the 4tii Illinois Regiment, Col. E. D.
Baker emigrated last spring to the Galena Con
gressional District, which has always been demo
cratic, and took the field against the late demo
cratic Lieutenant Governor of tbe State, beating
him upwards of a thousond majority. Major
Harris, who was a candidate against Judge Ll*
gm in the Springfield district, mi been elected to
Congress against a political majority greater
than that wilh which Col. Baker had to contend.
Major Richardson, of the 1st Regiment, is in utoo
ted to Congress without opposition. Four of th*
seven Representatives to Congress were selected
from aiming their field officer*. Gen. Shields,
from the same Stato, had the appointment as Gov
ernor of Oregon, and declined it for the reason
(it ia said) that he regarded his chance* safe to
lie elected to the U. S. Senate.
Tito St. Louis New Era infer* from this that
Gen. Taylor, as tho commander-in-chief of all
these Illinois troops, is pretty sum of getting th*
electoral vole of tlie State.
the State of New York adjourned in the eito. tip
• m • uHnE
President, Piero Van Cortlandt, riding in front at
~ ’ an sxprsto