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EY TUESDAY;
G. W. HARDWICK,
IETOHS.
DITOKIAI, DEPARTMENT
FLOURNOY.
TERMS—Three Dollars per annum, payable inva
riably in advance for new subscriptions.
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ADVERTISEMENTS
Conspicuously inserted at one dollar per one hundred
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every subsequent continuance. A square in the En
quirer is the space of eleven lines in small type, con
taining, as it does, one hundred words.
All Advertisements sent to us without specifying
the number of insertions desired, will be continued
until ordered out, and charged accordingly.
Legal Advertisements published at the usual rates,
and with strict attention to the requisitions of the law.
Sheriffs’ Sales under regular execution must he ad
vertised for thirty days before the day of sab*; un
der mortgage fi fas, sixty days Jiefore the day of sale.
Sales of I.and and Negroes, by Executors, Adminis
trators or Guardians, for sixty days before the day
of sale.
Sales of personal property (except negroes) forty days
before the day of sale.
Citations by Clerks of the Courts of Ordinary,}upon
application for letters of administration, must be pub
lished for thirty days.
Citations upon application for letters of dismission, by
Executors. Administrators or Guardians, monthly for
six months.
Orders of Courts of Ordinary, (accompanied by a copy
of the bond or agreement A to make Titles to Land,
must be published three months.
Notices by Executors or Administrators or Guardians,
of application to the Court of Ordinary for leave to sell
Land or Negroes of bn estate, four months.
Notices by Executors nr Administrators, to the Debt
ors and Creditors of an estate, for six weeks.
Columbus Cnquirer.
A STRICT CONSTRUCTION OF TIIE CONSTITUTION-—AN HONEST ANH ECONOMICAL ADMINISTRATION OF TIIE GOVERNMENT.
VOLUME XXII.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1849.
NUMBER 45.
Weisiger’s Restorer of Health!
A NEW MEDICINE.
T HE value of which i. altc-tod by numerous rerlifi-
i-att-n. Th(*o wlm are afflicted with Dyspepsia,
CHRONIC THRASH, nml nil Diseases nrisin* from
disordernfllie Stomach nn.l tlonels; such ns HEAD
ACHE, HE \RTHURN. Fi.tTi-i.Eaey, CONSTIPA
TION. A c. will find this to he one of the first amonz tlm
few n nil II i'il mi file remedies now offered to the public.
Price SI per bottle. For sale by
O. DANFORTH &■ Co., Drugs'isl".
Coliimhm, July 17,1848. 88 4m
BROUOIIT TO JAIL.
O N the 21th iii-t., n mulatto man hy the name of JOE,
ulsau28years of nc, about !i fuel” incite, high,
nn.l ..iv- he belongs to Isaac Uaut-ey, of Suinter county,
(in' Alsu, a negro boy by the name of EZEKIEL, of
dark complexion, about 20 years of age, 5 fool 4 inches
lib’ll, ami rays lie belongs to Leroy Nappier. of Bibb
comity, Ua. The owners are re,pier ' '
ami prove projv*riy, pay •‘xpenseH. and lakc lhcm away.
Oct. 3 )
R. Milling’
aluublc i
\ug. as
D
and lake
WILEY G. ROPER, Jailor.
•I! if
Astringent ami Carminative Syrup. A
•inedy for Mow -I Atfo.lfons, for sale hy
ROMERT CARTER.
NEW FALL & WINTER
TAKE this method of aokiiowlodgitio: tin? oucou raiment and decided preference
extended lo thorn, tin* past so.isnn. bv tli ir toruii'r riisto;m*rs, and t*» inform them that they liav.o now
in Store the MOST 1 EX TENSIVE assortment of DitV GOOD* tlioy have over yet exhibited.
CT* One of the Kirin, long exp*ri.mcei| in lb- hu-mv's. has pi-i rcurivd (rom New York, and ban purchased
nml engaged the nkwest iui I MOST DESIRABLE TATTER NS, which mav arrive hy ovory Steamer,
«o Miat their cuntomers may always rely oil finding in th Mr stock every thing desirable, and at the LOWEST
market prices.
on TTand,
31) cases Negro Linseys and Kerseys; 3.500 Negro Blankets;
5,000 pairs “ Siloes; 100 doz. Negro Wool Hals.
CHEAPER THAN EVER!
NSW PALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
/ T THE OLD STAND OF
1.1, SMITH & mL
BROAD STREET,
Where may bo found tho largest assortment of FASlllOYMIEE READY MADE CLOTH
ING, ever Inlbre offered in this city, and at pri
articles now offered, may be found—
COATS.
Supr. black Dress and Frock Coals;
“ blue black Dress and Frock < ’oats ;
** brown and olive ** do.;
Black, brown and olive Cloth Sacks ;
“ “ “ Tweed do.;
Satinet and Kentucky Jeans Business Frocks ;
and every other desirable pattern, style or quality.
All kinds of fashionable Ovcrconls and Clonks.
PANTALOONS,
a great variety, consisting of Black C ass i me re, Fancy
French Cassimere, Versailles Cossimere, Sheen’s grey
do., black Dim; Skin, black Satinet, and Gold mixed
and Fancy Tweeds.
far below those ibrninrlv asked. In the list ol
A large i
VESTS.
varied assortment of richly colored Silk
s, of nil pul terns ami every variety of
stelf,amour which are many altogether new and rare,
which cannot he surpassed by any Southern establish
ment; also. Cloth Vesta of all kinds and colors.
Plain and Fancy Cravals, Suspenders, Stocks Col
lars, Handkerchiefs, together witn a complete assort
ment of Kid, Silk, Co lion and Leather Gloves, of all
colors, ami at any price.
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
Merino, Silk ami Cotton l T ndershirts nml Drawers;
and white or colored Colton Shirt.*, with Lim n or Fancy
Muslin Bosoms.
—AN EXTENSIVE VARIETY OK—
BOVS CLOTHING, ROUND JACKETS, Ac..
at all prices. Silk, Cotton and Gingham UMBRELLAS, Travelling Trunks, Valises,Carpet Bags,
mm.t'm.rmT's** vm_ mm
and every, other article of Gentlemen’* outfit, either desirable or useful, cheaper and fetter than can
be found elsewhere.
Our articles of Clothing arc all manufactured hy us at the Norlh, under the constant supervision
of one of the firm, who having selected the materials with irre.it cm*, wo sire enabled confidently
to say to our old customers, and to all who may favor us with an examination, that no establishment
of the South can offer cheaper or better Goods.
October 9,18f9 04 t
B. A. RICHARDS’
NEW DRY ROODS STORE,
AT TIIE OLD STAND OF J. At .1. DAWSON.
I have just returned from New York, and have been receiving for tho last three
weeks, the largest and most oxt-msive stock of Dry Goo U I have ever purchased, for the Fall and
Winter trade. I feel encottrag *d and th mkfnl to the citizens of Columbus and surrounding country,
for their liberal patronage the past voir, and I b n g to assure them that 1 tun now prepared to give
them even greater satisfaction than before. I have m ule arrangement* with a large importing house
in New York to forward me Goads every week, so that I shall ho enabled always to give iny custom
ers goods which are fresh and new.
My present stock is too extensive to particularize. I wMI merCy mention a few leading articles, viz:
Fancy Silks, Embroidered Alpacas, Pongee Silk—f»rdr«* <■«;«*.Ginglmms, 3.000 pieces Prints,
of every shale an I ID n-*, 4,0 L) pieces illeachml and .Down Goods, Shawls, Visitees, Mantillas,
Ilonncts, Hats, Caps, and a large lot of Shoes, of difforeiit qualities, &r.,&c. If you will give me a cull,
you can he suited both in quality ami pric?*.
I have also purchased the finest mid most extensive stock of
cloths, cassiiutTcs and vestings,
for Gentlemen* wear, that has ever been brought to this market. 'They wore selected with great
care. Mr. F. A. FAIRCHILD will superintend the Tailoring Department i n my counting room
and 2d story. I have also on hand a fine assortment of
GENTLEMEN’S READY MADE CLOTHING,
which will he sold low.
P. S.—Do not forget, it is in the store formerly occupied bv J. &. J. Dawson.
h B. A, RICHARDS.
Oct. 9,1849 4181
NEW CLOTHING STORE!
& iiiixitm ii 4
CLOTHIERS & MERCHANT TAILORS,
(Sext door to Hill, Dawson if- Co. Broad street, COLUMBUS, Oa.)
ARK now receiving an entire new stock of READY MADE CLOTHING,
Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Ilats and Caps, Trunks, Carpet Bags, Valises,
And a general asuortmeiit of Men's Famishing Quod*, which w-j s?ll on th- mo a reasonable terms, and to all
K rnmn at the naina rate-i. Our friends an I tlw pub'ic gmarally, nr« roquet fully invited to t*xnmine our stock
fore making purchases, as we are confident we can offer grater inducements than have ever before hern offered
in this market. Our stock consists, in part, as follows
Dr©** and Frock Coata, of various qualities; Pants, of all kinds and colors ;
Business Coats, “ “ i Vests—Satin, Silk, Cloth, of various styles of Gauds
Fashionable Over-Coats and Cloaks; | A j?o*xl assortment of Boys’ Clothing, Round Jackets;
Long black, blue and Taylor gray Beaver Overoats; Long, old fashionod CLOAKS.
We would call particular attention to our block of Merino, Cotton, and Silk UNDERSHIRTS and
DRAWERS—Fancy Cravats, Suspenders, Gloves, Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, Stocks, Collars—Dressing
Gowns, d:c. Our st ick of the above articles is far the m nt extensive and varied ever before offered in this mar
ket, anil we defy all competition in this particular branch of our business.
White and colored Cotton SHIRTS with Linen Bosom*.
Ladies’ Merino and Silk 8HIRTS and DBAWER8.
oauaefl.
Wo have made arrangem-*nu with a celebrated Fashion able Hatter at the North, by which we shall always keep
the must Fashionable Hats and Caps on hand.
Clotlis, Cassimeres, Vestings, &c. Ac.
Wo have procured the services of a FIRST RATE TAIIjOR, nml will mike up the nbove articles
loonier,and warranted to give satisftirtiun.
The foregoing list is not intended to enumerate all of th j diffjrent articles kept hy us, or lo fully specify tho va
rious qualities ; but on examination, our assortment of articles for Gentlemen*’ Wear, will l* found to lie attract,
ive, extensive and full.
KT Persons wanting any thing in our line, will save them«dv*u much time and trouble by calling and examin
ing our stock before making any purchase*.
JAMLS D. WILLIFORD. JOSEPH II. DANIEL.
Columbus. Sept. 98,1M9 .*W if
MUSCOGEE SUPERIOR COURT.
B Y order of hi* Honor Judge Mexunder, the NYvent-
berTerm. 1849. of Muscogee Superior Court, is
adjourned to Wednesday ofter the first Monday ill Janu
ary next, being the Dili day of January, 1850.
All officers ol said Court, parties, jurors, witnesses,
Ac., are hereby notified to attend on that day.
E. J. HARDIN, Clerk.
Oct. 93, 1849 13 tf
sB J. SMEIiTON, Tailor,
1A LATE of New York, lugs respectfully to nn*
.JLLununce to the citizens of Columbus nnd its vicin
ity, that he has take.u a store on Broad street, opposite
the “ 'Times Office,” where he intends) carrying on the
above business
will d<
cutting,
attended to.
unaffected gentlemanly' garment,
o well to avail themselves of his suiicrior styleiof
g. All orders thankfully received and punctually
Rroad >
J. SMEETON, Tailor,
t, opposite the Times Office.
■13 3m
Oct. 23, 18P.) _
White Lead tV Linseed Oil,
AT REDUCED PRICES.
T HE New York A- Brooklyn Co. While Lead for sale
by the Subscribers, at the following rates, viz :
No. 1. C 91,50 per Keg
Extra. “ 91,75 “ “
Pure, “ 9*2.00 “ “
MALONE tY HUDSON.
Colmnbtm, Oct. 93 48 tf
FRANCIS C». WILKINS,
Auction mid Commission Merchant,
COLUMIU’S, GEORGIA.
J ust Received on Consignment:
50 pieces Kentucky Bagging.
50 Coils *• ' Rope.
10 Mid*. Sugar. For sale hy
F. G. WILKINS.
Columbus,October93, 1849. 13 tf
DISSOLUTION*
I D. JOHNSON having wild and transferred his
_J. entire interest in the Stock and business of O.
I kill forth c\ Co., to \. G. Nagel, Sr., the -aid firm of O.
Danforth & Co., is thereby dissolved. 'The new firm of
Daufurth «V Nagel will continue the business, and are
fully authorized lo collect the debts due to the late firm.
All demands ngnhist O. D.iiifortli Ar Co., will be paid by
Danforth A- Nagel.
0< toiler *23 13 tf
I.L i:
NOTICE.
eltled claims against the Land Offir.
De-
A lMirlmeiit for Lind Warrants, soldier’s Extra Pay,
Ac., placed in the hands of R. (J. Mitchell, Esq., will,
for the future be nltended to by
L. M. DURR.
Columbus, .Inly 10,1840. *28—tf
Highest prices paid for
Soldiers 9 Land Warrants and
War Bounty Scrips.
(». W. WINTER.
July 3, 1849 27 tf
FITS! FITS!!
D U. HART’S VEGETABLE EX TRACT.
The astonishing success which has attended the
use of tins invaluable medicine for Epileptic Fils (or
falling sickness,) Spasms, Cramps, Convulsions, At.,
renders it the most valuable medicine ever discovered.
In fact, as a remedy for the above diseases, it stands un
rivalled and alone. There is no other reliable remedy.
It has been said tlutl Epilepsy is incurable. 'This, how
ever, is not the fact. Dr. Hart’s Vegetable Extract Inis,
ami is constantly curing this distressing complaint
Teething, Worms,
Or ContivciiosN will produce this disorder. In all such
cases, the Vegetable Extract is the only mcdicim* which
can l»o relied on with any degree of safely. Mothers
who have, small children should remember this.
Hinny a Child,
The past year, who has sullcred with this complaint,
nml has been given over hy tho physicians to die has
been restored by the use of Dr. Hurt’s Vegetable Ex
tract.
The following letter was sent to Dr. Hart from a fa
tlior whose daughter, aged seven years, had from two
to sixteen Epileptic Fits per day. The original letter
rati be seen by calling on 'Thomas A Miles, Cincinnati,
Ohio:
Extract from M. Bettis’s Letter.
To Dr. S. Hart, New York : Dear Sir—My dnnghte r
was seven years of age on the *if»ih day of October. In
August last she was suddenly attacked with spasms and
convulsions, nml from the first purl of August until she
commenced inking the Vegetable Extract, four week
she never missed having from two to
Sixteen Epileptic. Fits
tier day. I employed throe eminent physicians without
ln*r deriving nuv benefit whatever. Hearing of the
cures performed by the u-e of the Vegetable Extract, I
called upon Messrs Seaton A Sharjie, your agents for
Maysvillc, ami purchased
Thu Vegetable Extract,
Described to them the situation of my child, who for
several weeks of time, Inal lo-t her |siw«*r of speech ;
but her reason was still good. I can say, sir, with in
describable joy, that it
Cured my Child.
She lias not bad a fit since the second day she com
menced taking the medicin *. Several of my imighhors
who were witnesses to tin* almost miraculous efficacy of
your medicine, are willing m v- tifv to the above.
I remain, your* rcHxwlfully,
ARCHIBALD BETTIS, Bracken <*o., Ky.
November 2. 1818.
Kx’l of a letter received from Messrs. Seaton ,V Shurjie.
Maysvii.i.k, Nuv. 23, 1SJ8.
Messrs. Tolnin's & Miles: Gentlemen: Your lavor
of the 18th instant is received, enclosing a letter from
Mr. Bettis to Dr, Hart. 'The statement in regard to the
purchase, etc., is substantially correct, and we have
no doubt but that the effort of the medicine mi his child
was osdeserilicd hy him Your* re 1 fieri fully,
SEATON A SHARPE.
THOMAS A MILES, lfi'J Main street, Cincinnati,
General Agents for the United States.
For sale hy O. DANFORTH Ar CO., Agents,
Columbus, Geo.
May 8 18 ootfim.
THE GREAT REMEDY
For Rheumatism, Coat. Fain in the Side Hip, Rack,
Limbs and Joints. Scrofula, King's Kvil, White.
Swellings, Hard Tumors, Stiff Joints, and all Fix
ed Pu
< who
WIIKRK THIS PI.AHTRIl IS A I 1 PI. I ED, PAIN CANNOT
EXIST.
T HESE Plasters possess the advantage of being put
op in air-tight boxes—hence they retain their full
virtues in all climates. We have just received tho fol
lowing testimonials from O. C. Sellers, an eminent
lawyer in successful practice in Wilcox county, Ala
bama. lb* is a gentleman in high standing, and one
whose influence has great weight:
“ Uamiikn. Ala., Nov. 21th, 1818.
“ Messrs. Sc.ovil \ Mead—Gentlemen: Having been
requested to Mate what In- been tie* result of my expe
rience in the use of your “ Hebrew IMa-ter,” I cheerful
ly comply hy saying tlu't I have luund it lo he as here
tofore recommended, an *‘ invaluable medicine." In
diflerent cases of my family I have applied the Plaster
to Chronic Sores, Tumors and Pams, and it has never
failed to afford instant relief. I have ill so
j*sl effect ii[mu
vo |**r
i the
of nice
i ll I hr
Respectfully, Ac
It has been very beneficial
such ns Pain and Weakness i
Limbs, Lameness, Atfoctio
tly afflicted
C. C. SELLERS,
cases of Weakness,
the Stomach. Weak
of the Spine, Female
Weakness, Ac. No female, subject to pain and wcak-
ness in the back, or side, should Is* without it. Mar
ried ladies, indelicate situations, find great relief from
constantly w earing this Plaster.
The Bp; Ih-ation oftlie Plaster lietween the shoulders
has been found a certain remedy for (’olds, Coughs,
Phthi-ic, and Lung Affections to their primary stages.
It destroys inflamatioii by per*piratiun.
Pur, hast rs an advised that u mean counterfeit of this
article is inexistence..
CAUTION.—The subscribers are tho only
Agents in the Southern States tor the sale ol this truly
valuable Plaster; and in order t<» prevent purchasers
being imposed iijsiii bv a counterfeit article, sold in this
city nml elitowlutre, On gniuint, llwy invite |«riicu-
lar atteutiim tutlie fuliutviiift
MARKS OF TIIE GENUINE.
IhI. Tin gf inline i,Jinl up in tmuu'h, rnginr lurnrd
bo! tumid hi> uk.
2d. The genuine has the engraved load of Jew David
on the directions, around the box.
3d. Unless it has, (on the directions around box) a
cojtif of the Record if the l.'ourt to E. Taylor, Ro
chester, is counterfeit.
09* SCOVIL A MEAD. 113 Chartres “tree! New
Orleans, Wholesale General Agent for tho Southern
States, to w hom all orders liuisi lie addressed.
The Genuine is sold by O. Danfort Ii A Co., and R.
Carter, Columbus Ga; T. A Brown, Talbuton Ga ;
J. Murphy & Conk. Hamilton tin ; Bowdre A Woodson
Tiiomuston Ga; L. D. Alinter, Greenville Ga; S. F.
Culliersun, La Grunge (ia.
April 17. Win IA if
tCf)t jFarmer.
Fattening Animals—An Artiele to be Read Now!
At this season, says the Maine Farmer, the at
tention of the farmer is often directed to the fat-
UMiinff of those animals which are intended for
the butcher; and it is important for him to know
how he may turn such articles of food as lie may
have on hand to the best account. The least nu
tritions articles, so far as it can be done conveni
ently, should he fed out first *, afterward those that
are more nutritive. Fattening animals should be
kept quiet, and suffered to take no more exercise
than is necessary for their health. All exorcise,
more than this, calls for an expenditure of food,
which docs not avail anything in the process of
fattening. They should be fed regularly, with
suitable food, and that properly prepared, and as
much should he given them as they are able to
convert into flesh and fat, without waste. “ In
tin* animal economy, tho accumulation of fataud
extra flesh, is only a deposit of superfluous nutri
ment; which not being required by the system at
one time, is laid hy for future emergencies; and
it must lit* obvious that the larger the quantity of
•bo.I which a fattening animal can be made to
jonsumo daily, with a good appetite, or to digest
thoroughly, tin* greater will be the amount of flesh
and fat gained in proportion to the whole quanti
ty of food consumed.”
Animals will not thrive with any amount of
food where they are uneasy and discontented, even
it they are so closely confined that they cannot
wear oil’ their flesh hy exercise; it is, therefore,
important that they he fed regularly,and that there
should he nothing to disturb them, or excite fear
or discontent.
Of the root crops, for nutritive properties, pota
toes stand first: then carrots, rata bagas, mangel-
wurtzels, which are all nearly as valuable as po
tatoes; while (lie English turnip is the least valu
able and nutritious. Of grain, wheat stands first;
then peas. Indian corn, barley, and last, oats.—
Much Indian corn is used in fattening animals—
especially, swine. For those, there is undoubted-'
ly a great gain in having it both ground and cook
'd. It is said that where swine are fed on mush
•r hasty-pudding, they are much more quiet, and
consequently gain llesli much faster than where
the same ingredients are fed to them uncooked.
The following hints on this subject, from that
valuable agricultural journal, the Albany Culti
vator, will bo found of interest:
“ Substances in
concentrated, shoil
danger, especially
feed, that more mai
digestive organs ci
corn is highly mill*
ii uses animals to I
THE SEASON... .by thomas hood.
Summer’* gone and over!
Fogs are falling down !
And with the russet tinges,
Autumn’s doing brown.
Boughs are daily rifled
By the busy thieves,
And the Book of Nature
Gettetli short of leaves.
Round the tops of houses,
Swallows, as they flit,
Give, like yearly'tenants,
Notices to quit.
Skies of fickle temper,
Weep hy turns and laugh—
Night and day together.
Taking lialf-and-h.ilf.
So October endeth—
Cold and must j>ervcrse— *
But the months Jjmt follow
Sure will pinch us worse !
THE RESULT by j. e. now.
Night—darker night—on Europe falls;
The panting millions strive no more ;
The Cossack revels in their halls,
And quaffs the wine rup, stained with gore.
The gathering storms of suffering years
In one fierce thunder-peal depart;
While the red reaper gathers tears,
And hinds the independent heart.
The struggle *s o’er—the voice is gone;
The bones that moved are bones again ;
The murderous yell is onward borne,
And famine stalks o’er fields of slain.
While in the. dust the hopeless sigh,
And Virtue bleeds in War’s embrace,
The dead upon their banners lie,
And smiles of glory light each fare.
Old eriunbling thrones arise again,
With deeper woes and deadlier hate ;
Thu iron hand makes bare the chain,
And bids the dungeon’s hinees grate.
Free thoughts now fester in the mind,
And generous souls forget to give ;
While palsied hosts to fate resigned,
Kiss tho red robber’s hand to live.
Oh God ! when will the people rise
J Columbia Enquirer,
EXTRA.
COLUMBUS, Oa. Thursday, November 1, 1849,
MARION COUNTY.
W ILL Is* sold lie fore the Court House door in the
mwn of Buena Vista, .Marion county, on the first
Tuesday in Dereinlier next, within the legal hours of
*nle, the following pro|>erly, lo wit:
One house and lot in the town of Tazewell, Marion
county, known as lot number I, and village hall lot in
said town, with its appurtenances thereunto, levied on
as the property of William Wells, to satisfy one fi fa is-
fr - '." 11 jhe Superior Court of Marion county in favor
of \Villis Hasty vs William Wells. Property pointed
out by defendant.
Also, lot of land No. 187, in the 5th district of origi-
Dally Muscogee now Marion county, levied on ns tlio
property of William B. Walker, insutisfy a fi fa issued
trout the Kiqierinr Court of Marion county in favor of
W ilUntu A. (Hack vs Win. B. Walker. Droiierly point
ed nut by plaintiff
Nov. I, 1849
KARRIS COUNTY.
YF7ILL lie sold !*• fore tli" Court-hoi
town of Hamilton,
other food. They
exclusively kept oi
of time. Meal in
of corn, especial)*
grown in the nor|
too stiong food fi
full-fed upon,
having the cob
the nutriment i
lav*- lighter in tl(
ly digested. Tlj
itnals, we sttppoj
produced on our
wheaten Hour—t
is forced to use l
with flour. The
answers tho ptirj
the animal is prt
gestion goes on t
vantages of grill
for feuding caltlq
ed. For hogs, t|
think, so evident
better adapted fbf
concentrated forrj
chew the end. 'I
feet the distention
hogs.
*• I lay or strawy
he readily mixed j
pose in ivnderina
in enabling the at
nutriment. ’
‘* The conclttsi
a series of experi. • , ,
.Society of Scotland «r |nmi-l ..f Limit .inline, lyiu«and Ik inen
til,. Httncrioritv of ’V r, T""'-. Sl!l, y " r knmvn and dMinjtui.lieil in
r . V- ■ * 1 "'1'li‘n'll |iurt„flu*No. t il, in tlu* 22J
I.ull/r in but trillmg, .linnet t,| i.riainnlty I jv, now 8«warl county, mu)near
t urnout; bill forIn.j die centre nf .niil Kit of laii'l—n.mtiKiicni!} ala pim>
lion tvas repaid. criuT nml rninum. .Iiiuli in n pine corner, tleuico went
“ The It tip,Mite ill S'J,l“7 l, ' , . ,r "? r . lb,'lice nojrli tun |.wl corner, wnl tlieiico
I1.|| bv ir uin„„ „ V aiiniinff,«o»« t» einlinuo the emvcyurd unit
iniitLit v ffi vmb’ n v «prin([; nml aim. one acre not williin tlietiiiiii»ufnreMaiil,
n i lo comnit'ucu nt the first desm-tbed line, making an
•imo to tin; Florence road, and cMitaiuing in all five
cs of land ; toguther with all tlm rights nml apjmrte-
iccs in any way belonging thereto.
7io above pn>jR*rly to he sold to satisfy demands
against said property, in the hands of John Rice uik!
■hiiites Kirkpatrick, trustees for the same.
JOHN RICE.
e skies,
no more
humuly said,
following jeu
luor, in the
Harris county, on the first
cumber next, within tlie usual houra oi
ing property, to wit:
Jic town of Hutuihofi. Ga. inmil>er* not
L- occupied hy Joint Fife as a stable or
iiVyog three acres, more or less, and
me containing oil\ucrc mure or less, adjoining the
ot whereon John O^juriicr's wood shop now stands
hi the south ; also, one and harness, all levied on
■|M‘j*ty o| John Fife, W satisfy a fi fit issued from
•r Court in favor of Alexander Me Don i a Id
WM. K. FARLEY, I). Sli’ff
45 tds
luir»
rpitl S TEES’ SA LK—Will lie sold liefore the Coi
J. House door in tfo.* town of I.iimpkin, Stewart coi
onrt
, —....... conn-
tlie ijrst Tut*sd:*y in December iiext^ at! that lut
•ouiity
fond nl food win
becoming pungcntlj
ten faster if it is fee
have never seen hoi
on these mixtures,'
slop, and wo have
and of good qnalitjl
Fn.
JAMES KIRKPATRICK,
Smwart co. Nov. 1,1819.
G 1 IJARDIA.N’S SALE.—Will bo sold
f Tuesday ‘
; Trustees.
45 tds
__ .. the first
Messrs. Lilitors, VJ luesilay in January next, at the .Market House in
ami as 1 huvo made l heCiiyof (.olina'iits, ilje northwest cornur of lot No.
ton I 111 i 111; | ..... v- H ' n, * n hhh district of iliu*cogue county, containing
on, Blink I may MMJ| fl0J nrn , s o( * lail .,, M Wi gmg to the orphan* of
lijp pit per, toumko I Tlii.in;., J. Km-kinor,.. .I,.c<m,.,.|,‘(..r,1m Wfiiuf ™id
Kind that I ir.ippenj urpliair
winter. Itiacalld
had almost as good
.o.r i A BAlIXISTR \ TOR’S S \LE —Will be s.i
utter b.i\ il(i boon I ,1.., Til ..il.iy in J.mmry ni-it, li.r,
toll. Unit I never w< Cimrt II .iiX.Innr in ih„ imvn nf II wnn Vi.tn 1
I winilcl not have n ''iiinity^ibo fnlln . ,
ttinter liuil it not b ■'•"'■“l 1 ulcuii 2.’> yrun. util; nnt> iinmnil
I wim in.t fn't.'-i'.li ft livitnl, H . .II 1 22 y •tii-Hi.til; ,1,1'1 Ii ,y imillI Intin, tiliniu
wiisnnt ii.lysu" 17 ytl;lrB „|.| ; n„n ncjn. ivirnnn an I lor it,ran cl. I,Iren:
but jtint return the ,, i«m iv m n ut li.rnvucliil.lrun ; un 1 e .rl inma.i
looked at my mono; Harriet, aga 13. years. Alsu, one lot of Lund, No. 251,
ly made up my mir *" the 4th district of said county. All sold bv virtue of
over inv nold oi **** order of th«' lulcrior t uurt of .M trion county, as the
n," *?,' . „ (jri'iwrly of llitrluu W. D nv l, law of ».iij county, doc'd.
"« “I* 1,1 river tin Verm. ,na,l u known on lliu .lay of «,,!e.
Uut I plcilui! you r: - •
it in by llicni I wis! Mariuu c«. Nov.
ibis that they may ^
wunlil not bo ivitiii,uu!!rT!TT!T^inTiavoT!!T"
fur s 11JU pur busiicl, it | knew I cnubl pot no more.
‘Somu uiuy exclaim licro, that 1 am only anxious
lo soil a low bushels of sect!, but J have nouo for
sale, nor do I intend to sell any at any time, as it is
ont of my lino, lint so soon as I pot well into a
supply of them, I intend lo divide with my noijjli-
bors. I cult make so much more by tho lint than
by that of any otlior cotton I have over planted,
that I do not wish lo squeeze the dimes out of tho
seed. My motto is—farmers, assist and instruct
one another."
I will now close this hasty scrawl by saying
that I believe I’ront seed, properly managed and
planted on good land, will average a bale to liio
acre. My experience is about 1600 lbs. to tho
acre, planted late with an inferior stand, and on
very good land. 1 have several neighbors who
are equally well pleased. In fact, one of them
lias bad a better turn out than I, and he says ®20
per bushel would not get his seed. I think myself
that they cun he bought lor SO or §3 In Mobile, or
probably ill our villages, and I would advise my
brothers ot the plough, who have an idea of try
ing them, to wail until they can get thorn ut these
prices.
1 will here remark, that I have seen specimens
of what is called the 1'rulilic Aoiuegruuite, (some
thing similar to the i'rout.) the Amaranth and
Lhvurt Prolific, but 1 prefer the I’rout to any of
them. I he DwarfVrolihc would bo a him cotton
it the bulls were larger. A great many persons,
I understand, call it thoProut. But all I have
gut to say^ is, that if it ia, it has very much degen
erated. The Ainuratilh is too much on tho Mas-
tadun order fur my use.
Respectfully, yours, U. II. T.
\ ntcixu Blue Laws.—The new Sunday or
dinance ut Norfolk, Vu., itn|H)ses a line of $5 ibr
a barber shaving one on Sunday. Capt. Bedell
uas been lined and cost at Norfolk, for doing
some work on Imard hi-* schooner, the Bounty.
tfGEK.
RV.
s.
; the early days
when a young
his quarters in
itlis of Ilia leave
retirement for a
now no one, and
A'us no tempting
a garret looking
or its sole furni-
i, and a chair.—
that apartment,
scarce; and yet
ined in-doors all
her dotting some-
m lie alternated
The young man
leave of absence
lesence. But lie
lespite his sallow
yes that spoke of
rankness ofinan-
ivor, and many a
.mo to him from
t nor cans) lo no-
out at night, Riid
ea, which made a
e. Sometimes, it
tho theatre doors
played, and look
er entered, cither
him. But lie al-
HS! me of the piece
l away to the sea-
larseilles, ho visi-
.nusic sellers and
. bundle of maim-
fption was not ap-
loft them all with
is bundle of nianu-
irn a long time, as
mills lie oflered for
tempted than the
racier of the com-
in had attached to
ion of the landlord,
, it for his evening
, would sometimes sit
.... ,ed bower under a wail
at one of the gables. Ilereho would occasionally
even sing, in a low tone, sumo of iiis own compo
sitions. It happened once or twice that when he
did so, a feinsle head obtruded from a window
above him, seemed to listen. The young man at
length noticed this.
‘Pardon lady,’ said he one evening; ‘perhaps I
disturb yon V
‘ Not at all, 1 sho replied : * I am fond of music,
very fond; uud the airs you hum are now to me.
Pray, if not a rode question, whose are they ?’
‘Oitoyenne,’ he answered diffidently, ■ they are
nty own.’
‘Indeed!’ cried the lady with animation; ‘an :
you have uover published them V
‘1 shall never try—again,' he murmured, lit
tering the last words in a low and despairing tone,
which however readied the ears of 'l.o young wo- 1
man
rii Ilia
Marion
‘ Hood night, Citoyenne,' said she, and she clo
sed her window. The composer sighed, rose and
went out lo lake his usual walk by tho sea beacb;
there, beforo the grandeur and sublimity of the
ocean, and amid the murmuring of its bcdlowing
waveB, to forget the cares of the world, his poverty,
and his crushed visions of glory and renown—the
day dream of all superior minds—a dream fan
oftener a punishment than a reward ; for of those
who sigli for fame, few indeed are successful.
Scarcely had lie left the house, limit a lady, hab
ited in a cloak and hood, entered it, and after a
somewhat lengthened conference witli his cunci-
erge, ascended to his room, uud remained there
about an liuur. At tho end of that time ahe van
ished. It was midnight when tho composer re
turned. He entered with difficulty, tlie Cerberus
of tlie lodge being asleep, und ascended to his
wretched room, lie Imd left it littered und dirty,
without light, lire, or food. To his surprise a
cheerful blaze sent its rays beneath his door. He
opened it, not wulioiit alarm, und found his apart
ment neatly ordered, a tiro burning, a lamp, and on
tlie table a supper. The young man frowned, and
looked sternly nt the scene.
1 Who dares thus insult my poverty V Ts it not
enough that I am starving with cold and hunger,
that f am rejected by the world as a useless and
wretched thing, inen pable of wielding either sword
or pen, but I must bo insulted by charity ? Fire,
light, and wood, all sent by one who knows my ne
cessity? And yet who knows? Perhaps my
mother may have discovered my retreat. Who
else could have acted thus ? My mother, I bless
theo both for thy action, and Ibr respecting my
concealment!' And the invalid officer sat down
to tlie first hearty meal he had eaten for weeks.—
lie Imd left home because his friends wholly dis
approved of his making music a profession, and
wished him to employ his leaveof absence in learn
ing another occupation. His mother so pressed
him, that ho saw no resource but a soldier’s last
chance—a retreat. For two months no trace of
the fugitive had been seen—two months spent in
vain efforts to make his chosen career support
him, and now, doubtless, his mother had found him
out, and had taken this delicate way of exposing
his secrecy and punishing his pride.
Next morning the young man awoke with an
appetite unknown to him of late. The generons
food oi tlie previous night Imd restored his system,
and brought him to a natural state. Luckily, suf
ficient wine and bread remained to satisfy his cra
ving, and then lie sat down to think. All his ef
forts to get his music sung, or played, or publish
ed, had been in vain. Singers knew him not, pub
lishers declared him unknown, and the public
seemed doomed nevor to hear him; a logical con
sequence very injurious to young beginners in lit
erature, poesy, music, and all tlie liberal arts.—
But he was determined to have one more trial.—
Having eaten, he dressed and went out in the di
rection of the shop of the Citoyen Dupont, a wor
thy and excellent man, who in his day had pub
lished more musie, had nnd good, than a musician
could have played in a life time.
‘ You have something new, then, Citoyen ?’said
Dupont after the usual prelimnaries, and after
apologising to a lady within his office for leaving
her a while. ‘ As my time is precious, pray play
it at once, and sing it if you will.’ The young
man sat himself at tlie harps-chord which adorn
ed the shop, nnd began at once the ‘ Song of the
Army of tlie Rhine.’ The music-publisher listen
ed with tho knowing nir of one who is not to be
deceived, and shook fills head as the composer
ended.
1 Rough—crude—but clever. Young man, you
will, I doubt not, do something good one of these
days, but at present I am sorry to say, your effort
wants finish and polish’ The singer rose, and
bowing, left the shop, despair at his heart. He
had not a sou in the world ; his rent was in arrear;
he knew not how to dine that evening, unless, in
deed, his mother came again.to his aid—an aid
he was very unwilling to receive. His soul re
coiled from it, for he had parted from her in anger.
His mother was a Royalist, he was a Republican,
nnd she had said bitter things to him at parting.
But most of all the composer felt one thing; tho
world would never he able to decide if ho had or
had not merit; and this was the bitterest grief ot
all.
That day was spent in moody thought. The
evening came, and no sign again of iiis secret
friend, whether mother, or unknown sympathiser.
Towards night tlie pangs of hunger became in
tolerable, and allcr numerous parleys with himself,
the young man ascended to Iiis room with a heavy
parcel. His eye was wild, his cheek pale, Iiis
whole mien unearthly. As lie passed the door of
his lodge the concierge gave him a ticket for the
Opera, signed Dupont, who was co-manager of
the theatre.
“ Go yourself,” said tlie composer in a low,
husky voice, nnd he went up stairs.
Having gained the room the unhappy and mis
guided young man sat silent and motionless for
sonic hours, until at length hunger, despair, and
his dreary visions had driven every calm and good
thought from his head, anil then he dared quietly to
proceed to carry out his dreadful and desperate in
tent. He closed carefully the window, stuffed his
mattress up the chimney, and with paper stopped
every aperture whore air conld enter. Then he
drew forth from his parcel charcoal and a burner,
and lit it. Thus had litis wretched man deter
mined to etui his sufferings. He had made one
last effort, and now in tins solitary, dismal garret,
lie laid him down to die; and poverty and misery,
genius and death, were huddled close together.
Meanwhile, amid a blaze of light, the evening's
amusements had begun at the theatre. A new
opera from l’aris was to be played, and the prima
donna was tlie young, lovely, and worshipped
Clnudine, the Jenny Lind of that time and place.
Tlie house was crowded, and the first act suc
ceeding beyond all expectation, the audience were
in ecstacy.
“ She is a jewel!” said M. Dupont, who, from
a private box, admired the great supporter of his
theatre. A roar of applause from tho pit delight
ed nt this instant the good man's enra. Claudine,
called before the curtain, was bowing to the an-,
dieuce. Uut what is this ? Instead of going off,
she has just signed to the ocliestra to play. She
is about to sliow tier gratitude to the audience in
verse. M. Dupont rubs his hands, and repeats
twice between Iiis teeth “ She is a jewel!’’ But
with case and rapidity the band has commenced
playing an unknown air, and the next instant M.
Dupont is standing up with a strange and wild
look. Hu shed and still was every breath ; the
audience looked at each other; not a word of com
munication takes placo; men slmdder, or rattier
tremble with emotion. But the first stanza is end
ed ; and then a frantic shout, a starting of all to
their feel, a wild shriek of delight, aery of a thou
sand voices thundering tlie chorus,shows how the
song hud electrified them.
M. Dupont frowned, for tho air and the song
were not new to him; it was the “ Song of the ar
my of tho Rhine” lie had refused that morning!
But Claudine proceeds; again the audience is
hushed in death-like silence; while the musicians,
roused to an unusual degree of enthusiasm, play
ed admirably; and Claudine, still singing with
all the purity, feeling and energy of her admirable
voice, plunger) her eyes into every corner of the
house—in vain. At each couplet the enthusiasm
of the population became greater, the anxiety of
tlie singer imenso. At length, she concluded,and
never did applauso more hearty, more tremendous,
more uproarious, greet the voice of apubiic song
stress. Tho excitahle population of Marseilles
seemed mad.
When silence was restored, Claudine spoke—,
“ Citoyens and citoyennes !” she exclaimed, “this
song is both written and composed by a young and
unknown man, who has in vain sought to put his
compositions before the public. Everybody has
refused them. Fur myself, I thought this the
greatest musical effort of modern times |andas
such I practised it to day; and, unknown to man
ager or author, I uud tho bund prepared this sur
prise. But tho author is not here. Poorand des
pairing, lie is nt home lamenting his unapprecia
ted eHlirts! Let us awake him; let him learn
that tho generous people of Marseillea can under-
■ ijf ’ ‘ . .. .
aasas-aa
be-
visions of his youth, Of his mother, of lose, end
hope, end joy; of green fields, end the murmuring
brooks whlAh M« fire* revealed melody to his
soul; and the dMn* MnthoagM that death must
become, and that he vdben the threshold of a bet
ter world.
But an awful shout,a tremendous clamor,buret
r; a thousand voices reared beneath his
on his ear
window. The yonng men (OHhftem Us dream;
what is this he hearef
“ An arms! slteysns.
Forms vos battalUoas,’* dbs.
What is this ?” he cries. " My song of. the
Rhine!”
He listens. A beautiful and clear voice is singr
ing: it is still bis song, end then the terrible cho
rus is taken up by the people, and the poor com-’
poser’s first wish is gained; he feels that he Is fa-
)US.
But he is dying, choked, stifled with ehareoal.
He lies senseless, fainting on his bed; but hope
and joy give him strength. He risen, fells rather
than darts across the room, his sword In bend.—
One blow shivers the pants of his window tn atoms;
the broken glass lets in tho cold sen brseee and
the splendid song. Both giro life to the young
man ; and when Claudine entered the room, the
composer was able to stand. In ton tninotes he
had supped in the porter’s lodge, dressed, and come
out, to be borne in triumph back to the theatre,
where that night he heard, amid renewed applause,
his glorious song sang between ereryjyiot, and
each timo gaining renewed lanrele.
Ten days later, Bonget de Lisle wan married
to Claudine, the prima donna of Marseilles; snn
the young composer, in gratitude to hsr snd,her
countrymen, changed the name of his soog, nnd
called it by the name it ia still known by-J* The
Marsellaiae 1”
Advertisement ExTKAOSDiNAiT.-Jland away
or sdolen, or was sdrayed, mine large plack horse,
about fourteen, oder fifteen hands six inches hie—
he has pecn got four plack legs two pshiud and
two before, an he ish plack all over his pody, but
has been got some vite spots poo his back, when
de skin vas rub off, but I greeaed em, and now do
vile spots is all plack again. He trods and
kanters, and paces and sometimes be valke,
and ven he vaIks all bis legs and feet goes on, Ton
after anoder—he has two ears poo his bond, both
alike, but one iah piacker dan toder—he has two
eyes, von ish put out, and toder is poo do side of
his head, and ven you go toder side bo rout see
you—ven he cals a good deal he has has pig pally
—and be has a long dail rat hangs down bahind,
but I cut it short toder day; and now it ish not so
long vat it vas—he ish shod all around, pot his
pehind shoes coined off, and now ho Ml only got
dose pefore; he holts up his bead, and looks gai
ly, and ven he ish friten he joompa spout liboaosry
ting in do vorld; he will ride mil a saddle, or a
chare, or a cart, or he will go by nimaeli without
nopody but a pag pon his pock vit .a poy on it;
he ish how very old, and hia head, von ho voiles
or runs, goes pefore, and hia tail stays nobint, on
ly ven he turns round he gH mat, and don hit dail
sometimes comes first. Whoever will pring him
pack, shalt pay *5 reward, and if he (Rings pock
de tief vat stolejem, he shalt pay pesides twenty toi
lers, and ax no questions.
Stacker Fobdkxlknde.
stand and fuel great music. Come, let all who
have hearts follow me, and chaunt the mighty
song ns wo go.” And Claudine, stepping across
the ocliestra, landed in the pit, and, barMieaded,
light dressed asslio was, rushed towards the door,
followed by every spectator, and by the musicians,
who, however, put on their hats, and even threw a
cloak and cap on tlie excited and generous young
songstress.
Meanwhile the composer’s dreadful resolve was
bci ng carried out. The horrid fumes of the char-
coal filled tlie room ; soon they began lo consume .
and exhaust the pure air, and tho wretched youth
felt nil the pangs of ooming death, Hunger, ex
haustion, and despair kindled s kind of madness
in his brain; wild shapes danoed around him;
his many songs seemed sung altogether by
husky voices, thst made their
sounds punish
ment; and then the blasted atmosphere oppressing
ills cheat, darkening his vision, nis room seamed
Excerpts from the “Bunkum Flag Staff,” Issued
from the office of the Knickerbocker Magaxine:
Obituaries.—Died, at his residence in Bunk
um, on the 24th instimo, Rsdamsnthns Jones; bis
ditto difficult to be found; a kind husband, an af
fectionate father, an engaging uncle, a pleasant
cousin, a polite friend, ana in all the relstiona of
life, unaccepted. He cut off his toe while en-
•ed in cutting wood, end never got over it.—
k-jor sot in shortly after. We auppoee yon
could not have put a pin’s pint between his teeth;
convulsions terribul, and bore it like a man. He
said but little, but tlie last wotds we heard him
looking at the writer ofthis article, and gnsp-
injflhishand, “Oh, Mr. Bigelow! Mr. Bigelow!"
The following inscription is on hia tomb:—
A friend indeed has placed there Moore
In memory of Radam Jones,
Who, in some misdirected cracks.
Struck off his toes with s broad .at.
A solemn and affectionate epigram, and orach
needed.
Births.—Lady of the editor of this paper of a
son, aged two day9. He now weighs 12 pounds,
which is the size of a good sised turkey. That
he will be good lookin’ we firmly believe, but just
now he is like all children of the co-similar age, a
ugly little cub. We shall bring hia np oat of
hand.
Lady of John Smith, firm of Smith and Smithson,
Bunkum,a daughter:
Father's head and lumber’s nose.
And mother’s eyre as black as slots,
This makes the twelf. How Smith is a goin’
to support any more children we dono. Success
to him, say we.
Certificate of Character.—This is to cer
tify, “That we have known Mr. Thomas for 12
years. Onr acquaintance commencing with tho
great equinoctial storm which blew down our
grandfather’s b&rn. At that time he waa a young
man in the prime of life, and we think raiaM the
best marrow-fat peas we ever eat. He was a
good mathematician, kind to the poor, and troub
led with the piles. In all the relations of hasband,
father, uncle and trustee of common lands, he has
followed the direct standard of duty. Mr. Thom
as is at this time forty-three years of age, slightly
marked with the small pox, an estimable citizen,
a church member and a man of known integrity
for ten years.
Sir William Harrow, when at the bar, was en
deavoring, by the examination of an oM woman,
to prove the tender of a debt before the action was
brought, which would have been lital to the plain
tiff.
Tho old lady, however, was too wary, and noth
ing satisfactory ooutd be elicited from her.
The Master Jekyl, then also at the bar, observed
this wordy war, and taking np a strip of pspsr,
wrote upon it, handed ittoGarrow, who immedi
ately sat down laughing immoderately at the lines
on the paper, which were these:—
"Garrow, forbear, that tough oldjsda,
Will never prove a tnitr aredr.'”
The Place roa Maidens.—An Australian pa
per states the following fact which ahmre that set
tlement to be almost as line a market for marriage
able commodities as California:
Out of fifty orphan giria who were sent to Hous
ton Bay, from the latest emigarstioo ship, finty
nine are already married: Ihe fiftieth, apon being
asked “ why she remained single? said, 'Nhnt ai»
though ahe had receivad an exoi
could not get married bassos* I
bridesmaid left for her; but she
awaiting for the next draft nf
that little difficulty would bn omt
than Magi* n
waa smdnualy
(Aut
die.)
Mrs. Noodle.—Horn, than,
is just like you, for all the wostd. Vow
Butter Making—Soene up ta YemsaoL—
Aunt Deborah salting bnttsr. Kates Mr*. Noo-
i, that
the
the butter that you sell bsMaa’n what yuu ret—
Why Mr. Noodle always telle‘ms that salt ooWi
money.
Aunt Deiorok.—Holt does, hat oar BUlls patty
ite, and he says, whoa salt dent amt MOT »
cent a pound dawn in Busting, sad Mg" twenty
five cents a pound for itintne tariHr, ere etn af
ford to put In tome ’
Aluter ation—“As Austrian srtWg.ft^jfy
arrayed," is entirely put lo.roul by the MfowUg
from s western psper: . — ...t
Jupi£"TTto Jre^’s#grMi*wT!^
Jebal’a jaw oatofjaiut.
“O, you have men HaiUbi«mumHJIgj| perceive
said* wsglos Wlow wfolt
efforts to walk straight
“Haw—hie—Han? What- hie Halit-What
—eh? bio—what Hail?"
Alco-keii,” replied thewa^aahepnemdem
has an only sistmi that MMr
lately at alndia hs foe mhfol of
odtiv sate, whs* foe head *f death
cassia at
fAICSi-—us*.
and wsaroal the sheets, if pee ore