Newspaper Page Text
were condemned to death, and that the thirst
! was almost insatiable,
t Turks were busily engaged preparing for
The English and French are on their way
the P irdneNeVand the indTca:ions are in favor
Hostilities with Russia.
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
The S juthem Recorder say* that the Legislature con-
>i on >1 t.nlay la««t, a il ilia following are the bal-
»X for the different Olfi’Prs.
V Smite elected Mr. WOFFORD of Habersham,
i’.c<i lent, on the fir.-t ballot, a* follows:—
Mr. Wofford 21
.Mr. Miller, -JO
Mr. Bliley 2
Ir. Glknn of Henry, was elected Secretary, after
31.
4th
Hi-hop.
OGEas of Teifai
l'iiell of Fayett
} 19 1*2...
1..a .withdrawn.
».... 3.... 0...
elected * Me**Vnjj
Door-keeper.
Lawton,.,
i I arm Ison,
Blank,...
B. K. Karr
Clerk of the II
Harrison,.
i*of Rejm sritalivrs. Mr. ANDERSON of
, iiiHrii the fourth ballot, elected Speaker.
iMhal. 8.1. 31. lilt.
61 01 60 57
30. 18 5H 00
10 10. 8 .withdrawn.
11 6. 11
with drink and paasion, tluvo terrible men, further
exasperated by the combat In which they were hot
ly engaged, were capable of any, and every exeo»»
e\ oi: to murder. The unhappy party, seeing them-
delves cut oir from every resource, threw tlu.’in*
selves on their knees, and endeivore*! to move their
ruthless captors by supplications and tears. They
declared “they were no aristocrats—but republi
cans like themselves, they were of them in principle
and sympitiiy—they were not English hut Ameri
cans.” At which shouts of bitter derision were
returned, accompanied by exclamations tin l oath.-,
full «.f contumely and hate. “Von think you'll
cheat us that way do you by setting up as repuhli*
cans, and passing yourselves oft’as Americans
No, that won’t do, as we’ll soon convince you.”
The d inger im reu-ed every motnc nt, and
A r-l:
At th
wlios-
l> ril, ro
H it w!ia
publican*
meric.itia
ise." “mort I'S reel
ic yells and demo
iug moment one
hersell to otic mot
iclotig to you—tin
t we are not int
l ies of
fit,” rose on all
of the ladies,
imminence of
c* heroic effort.
* you proof, my
hut
« (whig) of Stewart,
i, on the fir«t ballot:
66 Powers...
Inaugural Address.
ENATORfi AND IlErRESCNTATIVEf :
In renewing my oflkiul obligation to the |».
tilution of iIik State, it would lie un uuwor.lij
oncenl my feeling* of profound gratitude to t
oufidenee mid esteem it ia inude my duty tu
WiiIi no improper feeling.
ahull redouble my elfoi
tirliind and the hr
r pathway to guide nr
all w e do, cherish tii
of soil mid climiil
ideofthe World. Wl:
directed polic
south of the reg
ite every portion of the State to it
iicity.
Ours is nn age of progress nml
luiy we owe ourselves uud postnrii
lome'ieud! wheu'w !! ilmlfhe Imni!
Iguoruiice must lie knnished, the
ml, mid conlideiice nn-l i|uiet roslo 1
•'.duralion is the remedy lor the fir
orlhe sec-.ud; any system whieh i
teople, uud is udapted to their cc
'TvdthTo motiv
o gratify but to [
>r higher distinction than to dedicul
ife itself, to the defence of o
rhat will—dally who may,
who is the seurchor ofali hei
most of my uhility, to oxer
rested in me hy llin ('onslitu
lining your rights, pr
ft tiding tour lioi
Henators and Represnntati
net that oaunects the
live and the Kxecutit
. nil . full conseiotisnesH of n
deuce, may I not roufiden
, in making nn uflurntg ii
ry recollection of the pas
■duty, every feeling of party t
pnd liarmouioiis notion for tl
ntrieial obligation he
clfaro and pr
“The proof— the proof!” they roared, in the
hoarse tones of the coming tempest.
Every eye was bout on her—every upraised
arm retrained; a breathless pause ensued. At
this revolutionary period in France, scurf* a fam
ily resident there but had d.c.ne l it prudent lopto-
vide ilien.selves with an American 11 ig, and in
hurrying from Palis, by a mere chance, the lady in
question stripped the banner from its stall’, and
rnl'eJ it up m a package she carried with Iter.—
In the desperate hope that it might now possibly
s: in>l her in need, she unfolded it and raised it
aloft. On one of its white stripes was written, in
large red letters, Lts Elats Ions tl" Antcrlpte—the
United States of America. The display of the
of the national ensign, proving beyond question
tin* origin ol their prisoners, had a perfectly mag
ical etlect on the powder begrimmed mob around
them. Off Hew hats and caps, cheers rent the air:
* lire Its Americans!" “I'ire 1“ drapeau debt lib.
crlc!"—long live the Americans—long live the
llag of liberty—was shouted from countless rude
throats. The wildest enthusiasm seized on these
tumultuous, hut gallant men. They entreat
ed a thousand paidous for their unthinking vio
lence, and in their frenzy fell on their knees, kiss
ed the hands ofihe ladies, and would,but for their
earnest remonstrances, have carried them home in
triumph. As it was, they detailed a formidable
guard, and following the Amcrc.tn flag, which was
mounted on a lance, they escorted amid every to
ken ol respect and homage, the grateful objects of
thc.r democratic sympathies, back again to their
longed for residence.
Nothing could more happily confirm all tny spec
ulations on the reality of French affection lor
America which is found, to Ic sure, only among-u
the masses, since the upper eludes me naturally
devoted to aristocratic privileges, and seek alli
ance with anvtiling hut democratic communities.
’1 «• confirm in every particular the thrilling facts
I have related. 1 would be happy t > give in lull the
names of the parlies in question, whose respecta
bility would he a Mifticient guarantee; but ns they
cou-isted chiefly ol ladies, 1 feel a certain hesita
tion in taking such a liberty. I will merely state
that I received these particulars from the ••heroine
of the flag” herself. Mrs. J. Ii. II , of the Fifth
Avenue New York.
Affairs in Minnesota.
The St. Paul Chronicle tV Register of Sept. 82
gives various correspondents and sundry informa
tion in regard to Minnesota and its capabilities.—
We copy a portion of its remarks;—
“ .Minnesota is u good country. All it wants is
, improvement. Nature has done her part well,
and we know of no place where a man can do bet*
; ter with tin* same labor and means. Capital can
: be invested profitable in various ways. The
j larmmg business \v»* think the best at present, as
i we have yet hut few farmers, and produce is high.
! This state ol things must continue for some time
to come as the increased demand will keep pace
| with the supply. There is no richer soil in the
i world, nor a counlrv better adapted to all kinds of
j farming, than the “Prairie” between here and Point
Douglass.
“ i he winters are long, it is true, hut tin; ground
! is invariably covered with snow six or eight inches
. j deep, from i)*c , 'inb.*r until March. It is cold but
. dry. and good sleighing during the winter. Very
• little mud at any time, as the soil is composed of
loam and black stud. There is less wind than in
Illinois during the winter; and all those who have
been here during the winter prefer it to a more
.loutliern latitude, where the weather is more vti-
Thingi in Havana.
The correspondent of the Picayune describes an
ct of tyranny at Mutanzas, which illu-trates, in
Jnomo degree, the intolerable despotism oflheau-
(thorities. It was proposed at. that place by some
of the citizens to give a c mipliinentary ball to the I
lolliccrs of the American sloop of war Germ intown, j
■Application was made to the Governor for perniis- |
[sion. He suggested that, as the Queen’s birth-day
i at hand (the 10th inst. when cn tom made a
I,'rand ball necessary, the occasion might he used i
> compliment the American officers. A sugge^.- j
on of this sort is considered a command, and it *
acquiesced In Great preparations were
Jhiadc for the ball on the 10th, but lo! when it com-
luenccd there were only two families present, in
cluding that of the Governor. Amazement s.;t on
bn the face of that functionary. Of course there
i cause for this singular event; and next day
|>» investigation, it was found tii.it a number of
voting genilcmcnJjelonging to the best families of
I lie place, had scm*tly print»*d and sent round to
I hose were expected to “as-dst” at the entertain-
ent, circulars, informing them that the lull would
l ioi take place. They had also posted persons
l.vithin a square of the ball-room to arrest the pro
gress of such as might be on their way and were
ignorant of such a postponement.
Five cl the perpetrators of this practical joke
were forthwith arrested, and after a brief exami
nation, they were sent to Havana, and shipped
thence to Spain as exiles. The ship however, met
with some trifling damage, and returned to Ha
vana the exHos were transferred to the Castle to
be sent again when the vessel should be rcadv to
sail. _
Thrilling Incident.
We copy (he following from that excellent peri
odical the Democratic Review. It is from the pen
of Henry Wickoff, Esq., and written with his usu
al graphic power, and portrays the estimation in
which this country f? held by the true republicans
of Frances
Two American families who were living in
Paris in February, 184S, becoming alarm* d at the
increasing agitation of the capita!, determined,
only at the last moment, to leave for some quieter
neighborhood, and on the very day that the revo
lution broke out they took their departure, and
made all haste by railroad to reach Havre. They
had not got more than nine miles from Paris when
the train stopped, and they were luld by the con-1 Comma Wasted.—In tim list of receipts of the
ductor that the bridge ahead of them was on tire, 1 ))|f , ^ incr j clin ’I'ruct Society for August, eleven
and that proceedings further was hopeless, and j ( |„ ll ^ rs lire credited to to “lligFIitt Emily Smith."
tliatit was equally impossible for them to run ; Th „ inlro j ucti „ n asimple comma would have saved
hack tor the rails behind then, had been already ta-! the „ ofa very deserving young lady from most
ktn up. 1 here was nothing else to he done than | unf . irtllnilt0 com lh v .
got out, and return on loot, at lilt*, imminent risk ol « ^ ' -
insult and outrage from nn infuriated inob, that al-1 Phayek m. Thanksgiving.—A corresdondent
ready lined both sides id the road, to the extent of of „ ie jN y Sunday Times usks Major Noah the
thousands. This wus a situation alarming enough .
to fill the stoutest heart with terror, the effect may | Wlowt.tgqucat.on:
hr imagined ... the present, when there was only j W hich do you think is nmst appropriate, return
- L ““ man to protect three or four ladies, with se-
“Mechanics of almost all kinds are wanted, es
pecially house-builders. Enterprising artisans of
8 mill me ins could acquire property and grow up
w nil the countiy. The lumber business is becom
ing one of great importance; it might be probably
extended, and still more us the population in
creases. With regard to mercantile pursuits, we
think the prospt ct not equal to many oilier avoca
tions, the capital now employe 1 being equal to the
demand ; hut as numbers increase so will the de
maud lor merchandise.”
New Explorations in Africa.—The French
surpass all other nations in the grandeur of their
exploring expeditions to various pirts of the world.
It is now announced tha th • Academy of Sciences
and the Grograpical Society of France have
projected an expedition on a grand scale for pene
trating the interior of Africa to Tiinbuctoo. It is
to hr* eonpucted hy scientific men, and will have in
vi« w th-twolbl J purpose of ext'-n ling our knovvl-
ol'this portion of the contin >nt,and of opening new
channels for French tr.vde and commerce. It is a
singular fact that, notwithstanding the several
attempts by .Mungo Park, Clapperton, Denham,
Otidney, Lander, and huird for the exploration of
that portion of Africa which lies between the Gulf
of Guinea and the Mediiteraneati none have yet
reached Tiinbuctoo and returned. The ouly Eu
ropean traveler who ha s reached this inland city
and returned to give un account of it is Caille, a
Frenchman, some ten years since. The expedi
tion now projected, it is said, will have an escort
of eight hnndred armed Europeans and four hun
dred Africans.
Ohio Overreached.—Speaking of the Aboli
tion fanaticism in the Northern States, the New
York Herald relates the following occurrence :
“ k was only the other day that u southern plan-
ter, wishing to manumit some of Ids slaves, took
them as far as Pittsburg, with the view of settling
them in < )hio. But he learned tint they would not
be allowed to enter tint Stale,and ho was advised
to ship them to .V w Orleans, and give out that
their master intended to si ll them, and the aboli-
tionifds would steal them and settle them in the
very State of Ohio, within tho limits of which
they would not be ullovvod in the first place. The
trick succeeded, for before he reached Cincinnati,
every slave was kidnapped.”
Religion in California.—Rev.O. C. Wheeler,
in a letter to the New York Recorder, datcJ San
Francisco, Aug. 1, says:
“1 am trying to preach, to labor, to pray, and I
love my woik.hut have never seen ti harder task
than to get a man to look through a lump of gold
into eternity. It is more like beating the air, like
contending with the elements, like confining tin*
tide or slicing the tempest, than I have hitherto
mtpp '•“'d could possibly exist. Men come to church
and nay more than respectful, serious, and inter-
v .<*’ Mention to all the services, and go away
e.%pr«v*«.:»g their joy at such .m unexpected privi-
leg *. But to the inquiry how do von enjoy the ex
ercise V the listener most likely replies, ‘ Rising,
sir! fifty per cent, higher than the same rooms
room-ivnied for last month.' ‘Were you not in
terested will. t!u* church music?' Tam somewhat
interested—i. e. I have about a dozen lots, and, sir,
eight of them are worttli $20,000 each. Meet u
religious (?) man, and invite him to the place of
worship on the Sabbath, tine ten to one lie will for
get himself and say, ‘Should b.* very happy to call
i poii you sir, and will if 1 have time; but I am so
l.urriud ! 1 hav*- come here to make a fortune and
g*i home as soon ns possible-’ ‘ But it was to
church I invited you.* •() yes! I beg pardon, but 1
cannot give \ou much, I am pour—have just
come out here to get a few thousand for the sup
port of my family.’ I have seen more exhibitions
of human depravity, and more human insuilicien-
cy, and more want of tho restraining influence of
good society in the eight months since I loll home,
than in all my hie before ”
A Noble-heartod Wrocker.
The Salem (AT. ,/.) Standard relates the fol
lowing of Capt. Joseph Gaskill. a Jersey shoreman
of whom the Newark Daily adds that “ lie has
nssi.-ted on various occasions in rescuing six hun
dred persons and millions of property from ship
wreck—without having ever received one cent by
way of remuneration:”
Cap!. G. is as unassuming as he is brave, and it
is with the greatest difficulty he can be induced to
enter upon u recital of his adventures,} which
have been sutlicicntly numerous, on our wild and
desolate shore, to fill a most entertaining volume,
last April a brig drove ashore near Great Egg
Harbor; the night was dark, and the storm raged
furiously. As usual, the fishermen crossed the
sound to the beach, but their boats were all too
heavy to be carried over, and it was itnpossibo to
pass them out tho inlet. In the extremity ol des
pair, and while the vessel was momentarily ex
pected to go to pieces, Capt. G. arrived with a di
minutive gunning skill*, decked over except a sum!'
space, scarcely large enough to seat the rower
The ski!!’ was soon carried across the beacli
launched into the surf, and Capt. (I, seizing ill
oars, stint'*.! d.rectly through tiie the breakers for
the brig. Every wave of course submerged tin
tiny rr.ili, but drenched and half frozen, lie finally
arrived along side.
The captain and crew wen* struck with aston-
inent at tic* temerity of the bold sailor, un*! forget
ting their own peril, hailed her, “skifl’ahoy! where
are you bound?” Capt. G. received one of the
crew from the bowsprit, who, sitting with his hack
to the stern, formed a breakwater, and by this
means was safely landed. Notwithstanding the
coldness of the weather, Capt. G. continued his
trips until every man on board was saved; and
sunrise lound him for a lull hour, on his last trip,
with the captain and his dog. The entire crew
would undoubtedly have perished Imd it not been
for the intrepidity of ('apt. G. venturing out in
his mere egg-shell skiff No oiler of money would
have induced him to perform this noble act but the
knowledge that fellow creatures demanded his as
sistance appealed to the heart and commanded the
aid of the generous Bailor.
Fruits of Defective Moral Training.
Judge Meriwether, in pronouncing sentence on
Young Hall for the murder of ins slop lather; at
the late session of Greene Superior Court, very
forcibly and beautifully traces the connection be
tween crime and the neglect of moral culture in
youth, i tall, a youth of IS, was convicted of the
murder in tho tirst degree, hut was commended to
the mercy of the Court, in o.nsid ration of which
> punishment was commuted to imprisonment
and hard labor in the IVnilentiury for life. The
following extracts from the address of the Judge
tire worthy to he inscribed over every man’s mantel
and over the door of every nursery room:—Allan-
la Intelligencer.
“ In looking over tilt* history of your life as de
tailed by the evidence, there was one fuel elicited
which, in my humble judgin**nt, sjieaks volum e,
as to the cause of your unhappy fate. Yon were
raised milhoul restraint, and spent your Sabbaths
in fishing upon the creek, says one of the witness
es. There, sir, arises the cause which made you
the ready victim oj temptation. You were rais' d
without the teachings of it moral education. Those
restraining influences which check tin* passions,
and give to man a proper estimate of his moral
accountability, sis inculcated by the high, relig
ions truths ol the Bible, never rested upon vou.
You were never taught to reverence the Sabbath
diy—stud habituated to disregard it—the habitual
neglect of these kindred commands which impose
this duty upon us all, also followed. The strength
of your feelings us to your moral accountability,
if indeed, they had ever been aroused, was
weakened, and your moral seusihilty had become
blunted uud scared, by the immoral habits of your
childhood. Hence when the temptation was pre
sented, with no moral power to resist,you yielded to
its seductions a ud doubtless without a compunction
ut the enormity of the act you were invoked to
perpetrate.
* * * * *
11 .'Since I have presided on this Circuit, it lias
occurred before me, in this county, that twice two
brothers have been arraigned before, for a joint
participation in the crime of murder. One Ins
forfeited bis life upon the the gallows, another is
the miserable inmate of a gloomy prison, and
yonr fatt can be nothing better than his. In tra
cing the history of these four men the lamentable
fact presents itself, that in youth their moral edu
cation was wholly neglected ! What a solemn ad
monition docs not this give forth to every pupuit
who hears me ? How forcibly does it appeal to
every parent, lo give most careful thought to the
moral education of those, who by nature have de
volved the most weighty responsibilities upon
him ! And does not this wantol moral eduentiou
co.iitncud itself to every philanthropist, as having
its origin in the still further want of literary edu
cation ? It is a fact over which wc all must prof-
it a Ely reflect.”
There is no choice of governor by the people of
Maine. The lower house of tho legislature is
democratic; the Semite is doubtful.
Awful.-—The CIcarspring, Md., Sentinel says:
“ A young min named Cox, who was working
in a lock on the seven mile bottom (hiring the cold
days of last week, became somewhat provoked by
the cold, an.! presumptuously proclaimed, “bo
wished he was within the gates of hell, so timt he
would be out of this cold world ;” in five minutes
afterwards a portion of the surrounding rocks and
earth fell in upon him, killing him instantly.—
What an awful warning to blasphemers.”
The First Steamboat in the Backwoods.—
The Iiouisville papers, in noticing the arrival at
that pi ii co of the little steamboat Greenwood from
the headwaters of the Kentucky river, says:
This is the boat that one of the mountain Imys
shot at once as she was porting her way among
the hills at the head of navigation, some hundred
miles higher up the river than ever before aseen-
led by a steamer. The liunter thought it was
“ the elephant,” and concluded to have one shot at
him any how, and leveling his rifle, “let dtivo
right between the horns,” and then broke for tho
hills—his ball making a few splinters fly from the
pilot house.
Jimtnv O'Neil who was during the administra
tion of Gen. Jackson, doorkeeper of the President's
House, was buried a few mornings ago. When
Jackson loll the city, in 1837, lie took O’Neil to
Tennessee with him, and, it is said, gave him a
piece of property, as a substantial token of regard.
After the old hero died, Cave Johnson the Post
master General, mado him a messenger in tho
Department from which station he was removed
two or three months ago by Mr. Collamer. Visit
ers at Washington in other days will recollect his
uniform politeness. He was a native of Ireland,
and possessed a warm and generous heart. Many
anecdotes were once told of the deceased. On one
occasion, having attended a party of convivial
friends, It was said that lie drank a little too much,
and this became known to Gen. Jackson, who was
fond of cracking a joke with him. The General
sent for him, and remarked, “Jemmy, I’ve heard
a had story about you.” “About me, sir ?” he in
quired; and, smiling continued, “And I have hoard
a good many had stories about your Excellency ;
but 1 don't belie re them." The General informed
him that he could depart and attend to business.
Halt. Clip/ter's (Correspondence.
Annexation of New Brunswick - A letter from
St. John's, N. B., to the Montreal Courier, says
that there is a greater feeling in favor of annex
ation to the United States in that province than
in Canada. All that is required to bring the feel
ing into notice, is a leading man to take a bold
stand.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
Pleasant Hill Division, 8. of t., Hov. 10th, 1849.
Whereas, hy a mysteriou* dispensation of Divine
Providence, our highly esteemed and beloved brother,
Nicholas Howard, has been Ruramoned from our
midnl, hy the hand of death.
Resolved, That this Division, while they bow in hum
ble submiroion to the Divine will, deeply deplore the
occurrence of an event, which hns deprived this Divis
ion of one of its most faithful Members, and society of
one of its brightest ornaments.
Resolved, That this Division deeply sympathize with
the afflicted family, and numerous friends of the deceas
ed. and rejoice with them in the belief, that with him,
“ to die is onin."
Resolved, That in token of our high appreciation of
th • spotless rhnruotor and numerous virtues of Brother
Howard, that each member of this Division shall wear
the usual badge of mourning for thirty days.
Resolved, That a copy of these Resolutions he for
warded to tho Coltimhus’Enquirer for publication.
Dr. Osgood’s India Cliolagoguc.
From S F. Cary, l>(jy, Counsellor at Law, lo the
Agents at Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, Oct, llth, 1845.
Messrs. Sand ford d* Pnrh.—hx June last I was attack
ed w it Ii that most nffl'rtiuf and unpleasant disease, the
4 1 'lull and Fever.’ The paroxysms returned daily, and
were very severe. My physical energies find been much
impaired by a previous attack of bilious fever. Having
tried several favorite remedies without relief, a friend in
whom I had confidence lecommended Dr. Osgood*n In-
diu Ch(linguanr. I procured a bottle and followed the
accompanying directions. The consequence was that I
had hut one paroxysm after taking the first dose, and my
general health was rapidly restored without using any
other medicine. 1 dispensed the remainder of the bottle
to two other persona similarly afflicted and with the
same results. One of litem had been shaking for eight
months, and was relieved in two days by the use of the
Cholngogue. I consider it my duty as it is mv pleasure
to recommend it, having the most entire confidence in
its sanative power.
Yours truly, S. F. CARY.
trr For sale by ROBERT C ARTER,
Nov. 13. Columbus, Ga.
G eorgia, stewart county.—Toon whom
it may concern.—Whereas, John M. W. Peel and
Anderson C; MathPws, administrators of Ghlba Mathew*
late of said county, deceased ; apply foir fetter* Dfamtit-
•orv from the Administration of aaid estate:
Therefore, the kind ted and creditor* of said deceased,
are hereby cited and admonished to file thefr objection*
(if any they have) in triy office, iff temft of Are late, oth
erwise, letters Dismissdry tiill be granted th6 tfordil&nt*
at the May Term ne\{,
said country.
Witness, Honorable
Judges of said Court, t
, ftf the Court of Ordinary tor
Nov. 13,1849.
Thumb* W. Pierce, one of the
lis November 6th, 1849.
r. V. WIMBERLY, c. c. o.
46 mfira
G EORGIA. TALBOT COUNTY—Whereas John
Adams applies to me for letters of Administration,
de bonis non, upon the estate of James Adams, deceased:
These are therefore u» cije and admonish till and sin
gular, the kindred and.creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office"vwitlun the time prescribed by
law, to show cause (if any they have) why said letters
should not he granted.
Given under my hand at office, this the 8th of Novem
ber, 1849.
MARION BETIIUNE, c. c. o.
Nov. 13, 1849. 46 5t
G EORGIA, TALBOT COUNTY—Whereas, Ed-
ward J. Rodgers applies tome for letters of Admin
istration. U|M)ti thaeslnie of Edward Rodgers, deceased,
late of said county n-
These are therefore to cite anil admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office within the time prescribed by
law, to show cause (if any (hqy have) why said letters
should not l>e granted.
Given under my fiand, at office, this 8th Nov. 1849,
MARION BETIIUNE, c. c. o.
Nov. 13, 1849 46 5t
DifD,
In Wymiton, on the l>t inst., Gen. Nicholas How*
iR», in the 63.1 year of his age. [A more particular
tot ice of the deceased w ill he hereafter given.]
(FottJu Statements.
: ri’.D IIY HUSK, I’ATTt
COLUMBU!
mi hand. Sept. 1,
•d this week
•d previously,
Shipped this week,..
ShipjMul previously,..
Odd Fellows’ Celebration!
M uscogee lodge, n<». o. i. o. o. f. will cei-
ebrnfa tho Anniversary of tin* institution of their
Lodge, on Saturday, the 17tli inst. Neighboring
Lodges in Alabama and Georgia, are cordially invited
to attend and join in the ceremonies of the day.
A procession will be foriu*>d al Odd Fellows’ Hall, at
10 o’clock, A. M. ami proceed to Concert Hall, where
an Address will be delivered hy Bro. CHARLES G.
NISBET, Esq. of LuGrnnge.
The public are respectfully invited to attend.
S. A. KILLING, W. FOSTER.
WM. PERRY, W. G. CLEMONS,
1. C. CHANDLER, Committee.
Nov. 13,1819 46 It
Sons of Temperance!
R ECEIVED this day 500 copies of “ The Sons of
Temperance Offering.’’for 1850. by T. S. Arthur,
and we hope to put a copy in the possession of every
member of the order. 60,000 copies have been sold with
in a few months. One of us will visit the surrounding
counties and Divisions to obtain subscribers. Price, $3.
A responsible agent wanted in each county town of
Troup, Heard, Meriwether, Harris, Talbot, Marion,
Stewart, Sumter, Randolph and I ah;.
DkGKAITENRIED & ROBINSON,
Nov. 13, 1849 Bookseller*.
G EORG 1 a , TALBOT COUNTY'—Whereas, Al*x-
under Johnson applies to me for letters of Adminis
tration unou the estate of James Johnson, fate of 6&id
county, dereaMed:—
These tire therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
show cause (if any they have) within the time prescribed
by law, why tiie Administration of said estate should
not lie grunted to said applicant.
Given under mv hand this 8th day of Nov, 1819.
MARION BETHUNE, c. c. o.
Nov. 13 46 5t
SOAMAtfVt
They Into Mad
MUi
• (feat variety, and UreAjU, MkaMd. *0 whtt «• in-
V '»S;. Oil., VarAhlf. WWn Glare all
aizes, Putty, Glua, Sand Mar. At. H Alao,
Stodkton’a ffrailM (Mi
eompriainc the meet extenafo aaapctawt mff before
bard’., and other preporaione, „*«•**. -
PANrORTH dt NAG]
April U
w
EFFING’S COMPOUND CONDENSED
SYRUP Ol 1 SARSAPARILLA.
THE GREAT SOtFrHERN PANACEA!
T HE underaigned.who line been for nireaabar oDeare
ene-ged in the Ueinrea of pnpatfnc and dimm
ing Medirinea.aeein* nvaatnownnlof mrkwa Com
pound. dailyimpoaedonthepeople rfl^, h
Ser the name of “ Extract Sanapnrijte,” which in Act
do not contain n particle Of the valuable root wnooe
neme they bear, hna been induced to
withthe
. .5385
5669
Stock on hand,
The brisk demand italic
during the week.at prices
To-day tclegmplii
steamer of 27 Oct
in this city. Thu
advance of 1 to }
14627
I in our last report continued
singing from 9 to 10] cents.
li.-j»ntcheH announcing the arrival of
•oui Liverpool, have lieeii received
ews is again favorable, showing an
Sales, 60,000 hales.
New Orleans, Nov.7—Cotton, 9 to 111; Charleston,
Nov. 9—Cotton, 9 to 111; Savannah, Nov. 10—Cotton,
10to Hi; Macon, Nov. 10—91 lo 101; New York, Nov.
7—Cotton, 11 to 12*.
(CoiumUuH iiH'ictn (Zumnt.
t.'OilMKCTKI) IIV URIMKS, KVI.K, \ THORNTON.
Bauuinu—Kentucky— |Kni
II
— II'oddkr— 75prhun.
pry WiiKAT— $150 |»r. bus.
Rick — 5 a 6* per lb.
pr Ih.iWiusKKY—
Rectified 27
pr lb. Raw 30
pr lbGi.\—
rgal-
Rio, 12c pr. II). Holland 11
Javu, 14 pr. U>.;Brandv—
tii Kits—35 a 371 p
per gal.
.'JS a :«> pr.pl.
Corn— 50 pr. bus.
Mkai— 50 a 60 pr. bus.
Flour— 3i ii41pr.huu.
Should.*
limns
Lard-
10 per lb. Si
| Bnc
'Naii-s—
lean 45 a 50per gal.
iao 3 a 8i|ivr gal.
ga 50 a 60 jx-rgnl.
im 2 a $! per gal.
2 00 per suck
n 7 u 10 peril).
’.I and itowil (I 121
5 a 6 per lh
G per lh
NECHOES TO HIRE.
A S. RUTHERFORD will hire, by private con-
.tracts, front now until the 1st of January. 60 or
70 NEGROES; of all cIhns**h and kinds, belonging to
several estates. ITh hits also several likely women, a
family,,and a likely huy for sale None of the above
Negroes (except those fortoilc) can be delivered until the
1st of January next.
Nov. 13,1819 46 tf
GREENWOOD & MORRIS,
H AVE just received a fresh supply of Ituckwhent,
Hire, Potatoes, Rutter and Choose, On
ions, and will during this week receive HAM8, Ful
ton Markot BEEF, Smoked Beef, Pig Pork, Pickled
and Smoked SALMON, Codfish, Herrings, Halibut
Fins, Sounds and Tonirues, Smoked and Pickled
Beef Tongues, and Mackerel. A LSO. every variety
of PICKLES, Preserves, Jam*. Jellies and Marmalades,
Prunes, RAISINS. Figs. Dates, and all kinds of Fruits
ami Nuts-Rice Flour, Rye Flour, Farina. Maconrreii.
Gelatine, Spices, Ext rads, SUGAR, COFFEE, TEAS,
WINES, LIQUORS, Ac. Ac.
DT* The LADIES are particularly invited to examine
our Stock, which will bo found superior to any lot of
Groceries ever hiought to Georgia. G. A M.
Columbus, Nov. 13,1819. 46 tf
HARRIS COUNTY.
W ILL be sold before tlm Court house door, in the
town of Hamilton, on the first Tuesday in De
cember next, the follow ing property, to-wit:
One negro hoy by the name of Henry, about 20 years
of age, levied on as the property of Thomas Kimbrough,
to satisfy a fi fa from Karri* Superior Court, in favor of
Benjamin II. Hill vh. Tho*. Kimbrough, principal,and
Wm. A. Slaughter, and Win. Griggs security ; properly
pointed out by plaintiff •
POSTPONED SALE.
Also, at the same time and place, five hundred and
thirty-two acre* of land, more or less, known a* lots No.
226,232, and a part of lot No. 233, all lying in the 5th
district of originally Troup, now Harris county, where
on John A. Lyons now reside*, levied on as the property
of John A. Lyons, to satisfy a fi fn from Harris Superior
Court, in favor of Erasmus C. Hood vs. John A. Lyon*,
principal, and Thomas .!. Winston, security, and other*
I hold in iny hands. Property pointed out by Mr*. Ly-
Nov. 1 46 td*
ALF. BLACKMAN, Sh’ff.
Oct. 30 44 ids
At the sometime and place,
Two lots in the town of Hamilton, Ga. numbers not
known, one now occupied by John Fife as a stable or
horse lot, containing three acres, more or less, and
one containing one acre jnore or less, adjoining the
lot whereon John G. Turner’s wood shop now stands
on the south ; also, one buggy and harness, all levied on
as the property of John File, to satisfy a fi fa issued from
Harris Interior Court in favor of Alexander McDougald
vs said Fife. WM. E. FARLEY, D. Sh’ff.
Nov. 1, 1849 45 Ids
Mr. Editor: We lake pleasure iu announcing JOR
DAN L. HOWELL, Esq., a candidate for City
eosurer, at the ensuing January election.
MANY CITIZENS.
Nov. 13th*1849 46 te
i
oral chid run, to say nutliing <1/
bres, and email parcels. Their frigid was excess
ive, but escape was out of the question. Nothing
could be dona but return to Baris, and run the
gauntlet that awaited them. They passed along
in a drizzling ruin covered with mud, and borne
down by fatigue. Snouts and imprecations made
the air resound around them, for the very earth
seemed teeming with armed and savage men.—
With shrinking hearts they pushed along, dread
ing every moment to be wav laid, robbed and per
haps slain, when to their infinite joy they reached
Baris, and believed their tribulations over. Hurry
ing through the Barriere, they struck down the
lirst street that seemed to lead in the direction of
their residence, when, of a sudden, to their con
Htemaliou they found themselves heiuined in be
hind u vast barricade, and in a moment were sur
rounded and seized by hundreds ol fierce uud des
perate insurgents, disguised in masks, and armed
to the teeth, who br.trdished their weapons, and
threatened them with death,
“ Ha, ha!” they shouted in furious tones,” “you
vile aristocrats, you nave endeavored to escape—
Lu^ou nre not gou.» jet. And we’ll tako care oi
you now.”
Their situation was reallv fearful. Inflamed
n»/ thanks to tho Almighty lor all the blessings
des chum-! he confers upon us, or soliciting by constant pray
er liis divine tavor ?
The veteran editor replies in this fashion:
Clearly,•returning thanks with u grateful heart
wc should consider the most acceptable at the
throne of grace. Solicitations for gifts and bene
fits in th ? form of prayers arc frequently abused.
A notorious rogue, by the name of Ward, was
expelled from the English Hou^o of Commons, for
fraud, in 1827 and pul iu the pillory. Among the
papers seized belonging to him was one combin
ing tho following prayer: “O Lord, thou knowest
that I have nine houses, in lho city ol London,
and a'-o that 1 have lately purchased an estate in
fee simple in the cotiuty of Essex. I beseech thee
to preserve the two counties of Essex and Middle
sex from lire and earthquakes, as l have a mort
gage in Hertfordshire; 1 beg thee ulso to have an
me of com pas don on that county; and for the rest
of the counties, thou mayeal deal with thorn as
thou art pleased. O Lord enable the bank to an
swer their bill,and make all my debtors g'H>d m u;
give a prosperous voyage to the sloop M* rmaiJ ;
keep my funds from sinking; pres*rve me from
thews -and housebreakers; and make al. tny
servants so foilhui that they may attend to iuy in
terest, and never cheat me, night or day.”
Five Miles of I»aded Wagons.—On Thurs
day of this week, the receipts of wheat in this city
ns*near a s can Lo estimated, wore 21,000 bushels;
allowing 40 bushels to bo brought by each wagon,
525 wagons wen* required to bring this quantity.
'Fite receipts of flour uud other kinds of produce
were also heavy, allow 175 teams loaded With oth
er produce besides wheat, and we have a total of
70U, which is doubtless within the true number;
allow a space of 46 feet for each team, and wc
have a procession of live miles of wagons, laden
with the produce of the soil, coming into our city
iu one day.—Mihcaukie ii alette.
We are authorized [to announce the name of
EDMUND W. JENKINS; for the office of Tax Col
lector of Harris county, at the ensuing January election.
Nov. 13,1849. 46 te*
WE are requested to announce the name of Col,
F. G. WILKINS, an ft candidate for Sheriff of Musco
gee county, at the election in January next.
Nov. C, 1849 45 tf
“A Georgia Democrat,
ential connexion?*, was heard to say a
that Georgia would go for Mr rallioun hy lO.ntK) major
ity, against any one who could Ik? started, and that two-
thirds of the Gergia Whigs would vote for the illustrious
statesman and champion oft lie South.—Charleston Cou
rier.
Wc admire the easy crcdu.'itity of our contem
porary of the Fourier, in giving publicity to the
declaration that “(wo thirds of the Whigs of ticor-
rr;a would vote for Mr. Calhoun.” A few might
(\o for him as a choice of evils, and even then
nis opponent would luvc to be very obnoxious, or
thousands of Georgia Democrats would repudiate
“the illustrious statesman and champion of the
Couth.” Lay not the flittering unction to your
souis that Georgia Whigs would stultify them
selves by giving any such vote. Thorn are tinny
distinguished men in tho Whig ranks, whose prin
ciples are infinitely more congenial, and in whose
statesmanship and “championship of the South’
tiiey much greater conlideiice.
A ugusta Ch ron icle.
A t*on of the Emerald Isle, meeting a country-
trman wlios cftico was not perfectly remembered,
after saluting him most cordially inquired his name
••Walbli,” said the gentleman. “Walsh—Walsh,’
re-ponded Daddy, “are y • from Dublin ? I know
two ou’d maids of tiial name, are aidier of 'em
your rndhtr!"
(&-\Vv are nulhori/.cd lo aimotincu the name of JNO.
W. BOWDOIN, Esq. as n candidate for Tax Collector
of Stewart county, at the January election.
Nov. 6, 1819. 45 tf
I*. A. Clayton is an lude|iendent and one term can
didate, for Clerk of the Superior Court, of Muscogee
county.
TO THE VOTERS OF TIIE COUNTY.
I offer independent, because the time and manner of
the nomination do not give satisfaction. Having ex
pressed my determination to have nothing to do with tho
nomination, and tieing absent ut the time, I know noth
ing personally of the proceeding*, nor have I any com
plaint to make against the Delegate*.
Should 1 Iks elected, I pledge myself to decline run
ning at the expiration of one Term, because I believe in
rotation ill office, and there are hundreds of individual*
equally capable and deserving office
I\ A. CLAYTON.
Columbus, Oct. 23 43
Mr. Editor l As there is hut one candidate in the
field, for Clerk of the Inferior Court, of this county,
please announce the name of Maj. W. M. REEVES for
the same. MANY VOTERS.
l^pWe are authorized to announce for re-election, the
name of J. II. ARMSTRONG, us a candidate for Re
ceiver of Tax Returns, for Stewart county, iu January
next.
Oct. 16. 181jh ($1 |*1) 42 tf
(C#*WE are authorized to annour.ee the name of
John M. Scott, Esq. a* a candidate for Sheriff, of
Stewart county, at the approaching January election.
Oct. 9 MANY VOTERS.
£-y > WE are authorized tu announce the name of
ISAAC MITCHELL, Esq. as a candidate for re-elec
tion to the office of Clerk of the Inferior Court.
June 19, 1849. 25 te^
K ure. authorized to announce the name of Maj.
j E. J. HARDIN, as a candidate for re-election to the of-
i fiee of Clerk of the Superior Court.
AGBNCY OF THE
BANK STATE OF QEORGIA,
AT COLUMBUS.
tty Sight < .’heck* on New York for sale.
II. S. SMITH, Agent.
Nov. 13, 1849. 4G 4t
IK F.lWillcox
IS now roceiving nnd opening an ENTIRELY NEW
stock of
SCHOOL AND MISCELLANEOUS
,'Ml$ BOOKS,
Fiincy a Staple STATIONERY,
and IILANK HOOKS, of all kinds,
IN the store formerly occupied us a Jewelry Store by
Foster & Purple, one door north of the old stand
of Pond »V W|llcox, Broad st.
Columbus, Nov. 6. is 19. 45 tf
HoliPiniiin Glass Paper Weights,
D. F. WlLLCOX.
N EW AND BEAUTIFUL—for sale hv
Nov. 13 D. F. WIL1
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—Will be sold on the
15th day of November, just above Rankin’s cor
ner, Columbus, Ga., by C. S. Harrison and A. K.
Aver, Auctioneers, the Groceries & other Goods
of Augustus Peabody. Sale to continue from day to
day until nil the Goods nre sold.
'Perms made known on the day of sale.
WM. N. NELSON, Adm’r.
Nov. 6,1849 45 2t
Ute BONNETS! BONNETS!
TO Mitt, C. W. ALEXANDER
HAS just received from New York, her Fall supply
of BONNETS, of the. latest fashions, which will be
sold low. Ladies nre invited to examine. Also, rich
TRIMMINGS, of all kinds and qualities.
Bonnets altered, bleached or pressed, as usual, at the
shortest notice, and on reasonable terms.
KT* Rooms over the Dry Goods store of Geo. A. Norris,
Broad street. lOct. 30.—44 4t]
M«o(Quccn'M Delight and Lepriendm VtrginUm, and
would state that after much labor, cam and espanaa, ne
has succeeded fiur beyond h ■ expwlafidD, m prawinc
a Medicine unsurpassed foi ite alterative, healing and
restorative, qualities. It ha fbrthe laattwo yam been
used by Physicians and othqm hi tm* vicinity, with un
paralleled success, and although a very lame amount
lias been used here alone, it ha* nettor yet fiulea ill giv-,
ingentire satisfaction. ’■ , .
This valuable preparation ia now oflertd laths Med
ical Faculty and the public, generally, aa a safe and auw
remedy for all diseases arisipg from an impart tests of
the blood, for Scrofula, chropic Rheumatism, Enmtfcm*,
of the Skin. Tetter or Ringworm, Scaldhead, Enterge-
mentand Pain of the Bone*#nd Joint*, stubborn Uleer*
Lumbago, Erysipelas. Gout, Paralytic Debility, White
Swelling, Di«en»e« arising from m iiUudidop. wof
Mercury, exposure or imprudence in lile, ehronw con
stitutional disorder*, Dyspepaia, paiuftil amtedfijhofthe
back and loins, Neuralgic papts, FbyerBflfta r WWene*,
Pimples and Bile*, to Eppin<; anrivaltod pwfufy
being a highly conoentratedjExteact, pramaMd in the
fOI Here is ft^SficatT^m a gentlemen weU tamn in
this community, who has heah for a tmmijUror team a
Justice of the Prace in this chy, and hi* statement be-
low can be certi led to by a gfaat many of our citman*,
who have seen him when he. was obliged to walk on
crutches. Hei* now entirely cured by the usa of my
Sarsaparilla. ^ .
Certificate*
Co LU Mi us, April 88, 1848.
Mr. H. H. En ting—Sir: Owing youadebtoffpmtj;
tnde. I am indue sd to make a public acknowledgment of
the benefit I hav»received from your invaluable pmpar-
ition of Smmpa' illn. I h«d taen.fc* tbra.
severely afflicted with ohronta Rhaonatim.. apdthoae
tormenting paina tortured male raeh a degree that i
could find no rest, nor could! walk without Ore ambi
ance of crutches. Notwithstanding I triad various
remedies, my case continued lo grow WOTsoavaryuay
when fortunately for me. a friend who had been in a
similar situation and had beenrelieved by your compound
WaiKWimouv my ituiliro, .a.
make this statement as an ac» of hjjfa*
others may be inducedI to make tua oftheright medi
cine—thereby iavingthemielvei moch trouble, M*ring
and expense. I am, with
The following short certificates are fo® "J* 08
best and most successftil Physicians in thte city s
From Dr. BtnnveU-
1 have used Epping'a 8arsapar%^ndWi^e!t^BC*L
if notsuperiortoeny M. ST
July 5.1848.
n cases of Titter.
the use of it to all
From Dr. (W]
I have used Epping’s S
with success; I therefore
'"JXsTma* Tw. grides, m. d.
Mr. RH. Epping—Frrna
M 1
To the Ladies.
RS. DAY has just received from New Y’ork city
the LATEST FASHIONS of
DRESS PATTERNS,
which the Ladies are invited to call and examine,
tty- Rooms over the Dry Goods store of Geo. A. Norris,
Broad street. [Oct. 9, ’49.
NEW MUSIC—Again!
U NCLE NED, with splendid variations; Dearest
Mae, with do. ; Jim Crack Corn, do.; Good Bye,
Pnddcd Folios,
V ERY’ convenient for the Writing Desk,
Room—* ’ '
-for sale by
Counting
D. F. WlLLCOX.
KtmpctiN Mechanic’s Assistant,
A THOROUGH practical treatise on Mensuration
anil llin Sliding Role—the Laws of Motion—the
strength of materials—the mechanical powers—the elas
ticity and force of Steam—levelling, tec. &r.; for car
penters, wheelwrights, gnogers, Arc.
' Nov. 13 D. F. WlLLCOX.
Nov. 13
The Sybil, *
i Oracles from the Poets—\ new work by Mrs.
cloth—for sale by
D. F. WlLLCOX.
Nineveh and its Remains,
B Y AUSTIN IIENRY LA YARD—'“As we follow
the diggers with breathless interest in their excava
tions, and suddenly find ourselves before n massive figure
curved with minute accuracy, now lifting its gigantic
head from tho dust of 3000 years, we nre ready to cry out
with the astonished Arabs—‘Wallah ! it is wonderful,
hilt it is true.’” For sale hy
Nov. 13 D. F. WlLLCOX.
Parlor and Cooking Stoves.
I YXTRA Cooking Stoves, urw patterns. Also, fine
A Parlor Stoves, iiwi received and for tale, 3 doors
above Ennis’s Hardware Store, hy
J. B. HICKS.
Columbus, Nov. 13,1849 46 4t
June 5, 1819. _ 23 te^
BPWE ure authorize J te announce FRANCIS A.
J EPSON as n candidate for Sheriff of Muscogee county,
Adolphus S. Rutherford will run with him as Dep*
illy. Dune b, 1849.—te
tty WE are authorized to nunounce the name of
DVNIF.L J. REES, as a candidate for re-election to
the office of Receiver of Tax Returns for Muscogee
county, at the ensuing Election in January uexl.
Aug. 21.H49 34 te
fry We are authorized to announce JOHN W.
EDWARDS ns a candidate for Tax Collector of Mus
cogee county, at the ensuing election.
Aug. 14, 1848 33 te
tty The friemh of PHAUIS RAY announce him ns
an independent candidate for Tax Collector, at lire
ensuing election in January next.
August 28, 1819 _ 8 1_ 1 *—
lirORCESTfilWHIRB S iUCE.—•Just re-
\V reived hy GREENWOOD A MORRIS.
Octo'ier 2, 40 tl
WM. II. KIMBROUGH Ac SON,
COMMISSIONS MERCHANTS,
Al'AI.ACIIlkOLA, KLA.
Nov. 13, 13-43. -I6if
G l'AI1D1 A.ViS SAI.lv—Agiwahly mini imk-roftlio
honorable Inferior Court of Stewart county, sitting
for ordinary purposes, will he sold, on the first Tuesday
in February, 1850, Imforu the Court House door of said
county, within the legal hours of sale, the undivided in
terest of Francis Williams and Louisa Williams, minors,
in lot of land No. 194, in the ip>h District G. M. of said
nty of Stewart. Sold to perfect titles to said lot of
land. WILLIAM C. SPIER, Guardian.
Stewart t»o. Nov. 13,1819. 46 tds
N otice to deb tors and creditors.—
All person* having demands against Augustus Pea-
hod v, late of Mnswogee county, deceased, ure hereby
notified to present them^proiieny attested, to me, within
the time prescribed by laWy pr they will not be settled ;
anJ all those indebted to said deceased, are hereby re'
quired te make immediate payment.
WM. N. NELSON, Adm’r.
Muscogee co. Nov. 13,1849. 46 7t
uitli do.; Jenny Lind’s favorljo Polka, with variations,
(two different sets;) Mn mail If* Hymn, with var.; Ethi
opian Medley (containing all the latest favorite airs;)
Ethiopian ■Quadrilles, and many other
Variations, Walties, Marches, Songs, etc.
such as have often been inquired for, just rereived, and
for sale by CHARLES REPS.
tty C. R. will remain at his Rooms every morning
until 12 o’clock, only.
^(fSfikM^tty 1 nm now receiving a new supply of
02^j’fJXh»inno Fortes, iu splendid Rosewood
j J tf J U cases, of various styles ; of 6,61 and 7 Oc-
Dives’ compass. These instruments are from the cele
brated manufactories of BACON & RAVEN and H.
WORCESTER, ond are too well known and appreciat
ed throughout the United States, to require any praise
from the advertiser. They have received the spontan*'
ous approbation of Pianists of the first eminence—
BonisA. Hkrz, Sciiarpendbro, and others.
New Instruments will continually arrive during the
season, to supply the places of those sold, and the sub
scriber's assortment will be lnrge.
For sale at Northern prices, and warranted.
CHARLES REPS’ Music Store,
(next door to Mulford’s,) Columbus, On,
Nov. 6,1849
MUSCOGEE SUPERIOR COURT.
B Y order of his Honor Judge Alexander, the Ncvera-
her Term, 1849, of Musoogee Superior Court, is
adjourned to Wednesday after the first Monday in Janu
ary next, being the 9ih day of January, 1850.
All officers oi said Court, parties, jurors, witnesses,
Am*., are hereby notified to attend
Oct. 23, 1849
i that day.
E. J. HARDIN, Clerk.
43 tf
position of your BorMuffl*. t P*“ . .tv .
■taling that I coimderit one of the bejt praperatMM.of
Sonoperilla now in uae.and In t'*"*® 1 **
of tlintrln»nredwited,tttaworthyof,rh£
Jolv 8 1848. 8- A. BILLING. M. D,
H. II EpSti*—Sill 1 have Med poor Elttact of Bar-
saparilla ilia, viral caaw.awlli.ve no hematite; toeat;
ing that it r. fully equal, if not aoperior W arty Of tho
Volunteer.and di.cAarged SoUwra, whe warned***
and dthilitaUd Jtom Mexico, wad.
Wo have the evidence of Dr.NJU. Holton, adietin-
cuinhed Phy.ician of Taaewell, Marion county, Ga.,
wl.u prerenbed Epping’a sjraaparllla In a cwe„°f «-
ireme debility from e»po*urO« impnfonce^ injlfc-in
fact the patient wa* not abla to move Melhrt. «»*owe
time before he commenced taking Apv
condenud Syrup of Saru >‘V^-^^T^SIad risk
brave Volunteer., w nianyof whom have reamed rick
and debiliated to their homee. He ia now OoafMNy
™ reJ ’ Another CertUtaa.
From Mr. Oecar Aelno.i, whoinay bo found at theDrv
Goods 8 to re of Mr. Geo. A. Norris:
Mr. H. Ii. Epping—Dear Sir: Having been for years
post afflicted with intermitlet. Fever, and tatonajjreat
deal of Mercory for thetdietwjring com^einl. withoot
eiperiencinganypermenentrelief, end beoamingvny
mucli dehiiiteted.and finding my ah n afteted and my
eyStem very much deranged, l “meluded w tty Mme ot
your Sareaparilla, and can chaerfullylertfy to to rrn^
uahle propertie., a. by uking a few bottle* of it, I find
mywslf completely natored to health, end rejfiy feel
better now then 1 have dene fog *eve*al year* pern; DOT
have 1 had any return of lutermmant Fever^
July 19, 1848. OSCAR ASHTON.
Penona living in a low motion ol oountry, who are
subject to Intermittent Fever and Ague, would do well
to tike a bottle or two of” Eppmg’.eorapotmd ooodto.-
ed Syrup of Saraapanlla” every muon, es thereby theyr
can entirely relieve themmlvee, .nil pravyol toe tonal
al “ C conclu.ion, tiie proprietor eennet refraijr from W;
commending hi. Saraaparilleto P*mnW»nd Haetoof
Familie., who wi.li to premrve the health, toength and
good look, of tbeir children aa gn
Excellent Spring, 8umi ill F0U l«Mr«
By a timely use of this article, maay a child tetehtha
mve’d from dUue, during the »ot Wtotoor motoV by
purifying tho blood, whichenemr* II ee*4er to hear the
ippremive heat. Thb will equollyepply te growa .ter-
sons.
Thu Saraapanlla ia put up iij Quart Bottle*, fog One
Dollar per bpttie, .^ S •cch cl^ jton.jn^
similar article, being three twite* «•
common Extracts.
DR. WILEY’S Celebrated COUGH CAHDY,
I S positively a certain olid speedy cure for Coughs,
Colds, Hoarse ness. Irritations of the throat, Croup,
Whooping cough, Asthma.Catarrhs, Difficult Expector
ation.—iu fine all disease likely to terminate in CON
FIRMED CONSUMPTION.
TO EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD,
Dr. Wiley’s Cough ftandy has been long and
favorably known as an iutaluablo remedy for Coughs,
Colds, and ull diseases ariskig from these complaints.—
It has received tho first lesimonials of the public press
throughout the Union, and in recommended and used by
Physicians, Clergyman, Lawyers, Farmers, Merchants.
Ac., of thc.highest respectability. It differs Irora all
oilier Cough Candy, being very pleasant to take, and
not containing any thing that could possibly injure the
patient.
Every Family throughout the country should always
have a package on hand. Those who have used it are
never without it. Give itj fair, judicious trial—we
ask no mure. For sale only by
ROBERT CARTER,
Qftober 0 Sign of the Red Mortar.
s NOTICE.
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—Will be sold to the
highest bidder, before the Court House door in
Crawford, Russell conmy, Ala., on the first Monday in
January next, within the legal hours of sale, all the
NEGROES belonging ls Charfes A. Hardwick, dec’d,
eleven iu iiuiuher, consist ing of men* women and chil
dren. Terms made known on the day of sale.
M. W. DAVIS, Adin’c de bonis.
Russell co. Ala. Nov. 13, 1849. 46 tds
G EORGIA, STEWART COUNTY.- Whereas Jno.
L. Bolton upidiys te me for letters of administration
on the estate of Jolirt Moody, late of said county, deo’d.
'These arc therefore to cite and ndinoni»h all uud sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
nod apponr at my office within lUe time prescribed by
law, to show cause (if any they have) why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under nty hand at office, this the Gtb Nov. lo w.
Nov 13 (46 5t) F. D. WIMBERLY, o. c. o.
DR. HILLING’S Carminative and Astringent
Syrup, for Diarrhea, Dyspepsia, Cholera
Morbus, Bummer Complaints, Ac.
Read the follow^H! certificates:
Letter from Rev. Alex. Campbell, formerly President qf
Mississippi College, Clinton, and noie of N. Orleans.
Dr. Billings—Drar Sin It is but simple justice to
yourself and the public generally, for me to say, that,
after having labored for several months, during the last
year, under the ravages of the scourge of the climate, tho
Diarrhoea, until, in spite of tne usual remedies applMNl
by gentlemen of the faculty,. deservedly, high in public
estimation, iny bodily system was wholly prostrated, I
found your Astringent medicine the Mmeiugn remedy in
tiie case. I also found it equally effective In curing one
of my children of the same miserable complaint. Since
it effected a cure on myself, I have taken it whenever,
from any cause, there were tymptoms of a recurrence,
and have always found it as effectual in prevention, as
it had been previously in cur*
In this southern country, every traveler, whether Uy
land or water, ought to carry with him this invaluable
medicine, by which, without a|y detention, and with al
most no expense, he might cute himself as he passe* on
his way. Families and Plantations would not only
8ave much di case, but save many dear and valuable
lives, by ulways keeping it as a part of their medical
stores. Yours, Ac.. ALEX. CAMPBELL.
Clinton, Miss. May 14,184}.
For sale by the ageuL
ROBERT CARTER,
October 9 Sign of the Red Mortar.
ol
•wilMFYjni
*co.
O, DA
And at GreenvilW.' by L. D. M1NTBK
March 13,1849. » V
S wedish Leeches! Swedish LeeeheelI—A
fine and large lot,
i.... W
wnrr.maoo.
’ J u*t receitad ly
Coiurobui, May 15,1849.
rN Barrel*, Jut recaiyad
March 13
pc5M!aiff“*tas?6fiaBP
_ Ac. Ac., for sale by
June 13
Harfimmre.
June 13 t (
"‘’March 13 t
G EtJUUIA, STEWA11T COUNTY.—Wlicrajw Ua-
vui IAi.rr.-tl, iruirdian for William lionry llarroll,
minor of Henry T. Harrell, deceased, applies lor letters
of dismiMiion I nun said uuaniiunxhip:
Therefore, the kindred and creditors of said deceased
are hereby notified to file their objections (if any they
have) in my office, in terms of the law ; otherwise let-
tersdismissory will Ik* granted the applicant al the March
Term, 1850, of said Court. L-*
Willie*«, tho linn. John M. Scott, one ot-ff|m'ij8sriceb
of uud Court, this Novembei 6th, 1849. ,
Nor 13 (IGmGm) F. D. IVIMUERLW «•« o
IlMthcst prices paid for
Soldiers’ Land Warrants and
War Bounty Scrip*.
o. w. wiNim
luiy 3, 1849
Fresh Kedieiaes.
A N extendve a,.ortrcu.nl. Jot* '.rened by
A o. DAIfKOKTH A Co.
March 13 Suecwaot* to Pood A Wilkoi.