Newspaper Page Text
emigration from the States 8°ts thither with so
strong a tide. Most of these unfortunate persons
go there with the expectation that, because it is
California, the land of gold, fortune will flow into
their possession without an effort on their part.—
In most cases they reach there without funds, or
if any remain, are «*onn absorbed by the usual enor
mous expenses of living; they are disappointed;
become despondent; have no means with which io
get away from the country, and none to enable
them to get intoprofitableemployment. They nre
consequently left without friend-, without help,
generally without health, ami, finally, in condi
tions of want and misery revolting to every senti
ment of humanity. Thus are thrown upon the
community thousands and tensof thousands of per
sons, who, if they live at all, do so only by means
the vilest and most corrupt.
Our informant stated to us many additional facts
in regard to the country, different somewhat Iroin
what we commonly see in print; but which we
are not now able to give for the want of space.—
The foregoing, however, i- quite sufficient to show
that the picture lias two sides.—.V O. Crescent.
Melancholy Event.—The Savannah Georg
ian of the 7th nit. says:
Great consternation was produced in this city
on Saturday, by the loss of a favorite packet, to
gether with fourteen passengers many of whom
were known to be citizens of this place. Messrs.
Roland & Washburn, agents of the line, received
despatch announcing that the Har.jue
l^lBkMeud had been run down at sea by ti e
Steamship Southerner offthe Gapes of the Dela
ware, at 2 a. tn. on Friday morning. A private
despatch was then sent on by Mr. McClasky to
f enquire about some friends, an answer was r<*-
£ ccivedti at they were on board. We immediately
* on hearing the first news of the collision, tlespatch-
P ed to New York for full particulars, and at half
past nine p. m., received the .following despatch :
The steamship Southerner came in collision
with the Barque Isaac Mead yesterday—the lat
ter was sunk. Fourteen passengers of the Mead
were drowned,amorg them, Harriet Grannis, and
Mrs. A. Barnes of Macon, Mrs. C. Barnard, wife
of G. Arnard. Master John Bnrstow of Wil
in'nijloirlsland, Cju., Doctor Maginnis, wife and
child,of Savannh. These were »U vheuam s
mentioned. The Southerner was slightly injured.
The colli-ion took place on the morning of the
4th, in (attitude 38 deg.39 min. a heavy sea run
ning at the time.
PUBLIC MEETING IN HARRIS.
The mooting \va- organized by callin'! lien. Elia*
Bend in jirentif as President, and George Osborn, Col.
John White, James Cox and J. Pruden, u» act as Vice-
President*, and Wm. J. Scott and E. Hood, E*qrs.,
were requested to act ns secretaries.
The President having explained the object of the meet
ing, o scries of Resolutions were then offered by Jo*. M-
Mobley, Esq., which were unanimously adopted, to-wit:
Wiierras. The Governor of Georgia has called a
Convention, for the purpose of*• resistance to the act of
Congress, admitting California into the Union as a State,
some have avowed o|>enly that Disunion or Secession is
flic proper mode of resistance—others go for the passage
of non-intercourse laws, and others that we should elect
delegates to the Convention, who have not expressed
any opinion upon the subject, so that they may lie left
free and untrammelled in the Convention, and either
vote fur non-intercourse laws, for secession or Disunion,
ns thru in their profound judgment may think proper.—
All of which is only intended to lull the people to sleep,
‘ Until the instrument is prepared and seized by the strong
arm of power, that shall cut asunder the cord that hinds
us into the glorious t'ninnof States, and then to give
the fatal blow. But the watchman cries, and the
mirtsionists,” then we proclaim ourselves nubmirirtonial*.
5th. That we oppose all resolutions, acts of the Legis
lature of this State, and of any other State of this Con
federacy, that have a tendency to inrrea-M! the excite
ment, and widen the breach of public feeling between
the North and South, or that have a tendency to create
rectional feeling and sectional Interest; that as a gener
al Government, the states are one; as State.* free and in
dependent, hound by the most sacred ties to promote the
general welfare of efech other.
6th. This meeting highly approve of the manly in
dependent and statesmanlike course of our immediate
Representative in Congress, the Hun. M. J. Wellborn.
7th. That we oppose all measures of Disunion, or any
system of measures calculated to commit the South to
that course of pol cv, which mav result in Disunion, that
the government of 'the United States is one general as
sociation, and has for its guide, the constitution, That
we repudiate all southern naaoc ations having for their
object discord and disunion, also, all Northern associa
tions having the same aims and objects.
8th. That we would recommend to the people of
Georgia the adoption of such a system of policy as would
best develope the resources of the State, and place Geor
gia in that high position, which her wealth and resour
ces must demand for her.
9lh. That wo recommend to the people of the Stnte,
to adopt such measures us will prevent the importation
of slaves from other states, ns wo deem it the true policy
fur the perpetuation of the institution of slavery.
I>>:i the motion of William B. Butt. Esq., the chair
appointed a committee of eleven to report suitable names
to Ik* run as candidate* (or the State Convention, which
committee wa* rompn-ed of the lolhnvmg gentlemen:
Messrs. |{. Kemp. S. K. Non, D. Worsham, D. C. Sears,
\\ tn. (’. Dow I. If. J. Harris, ti. <). Davis, Allen Daniel,
E. Melton, M. Covington ami J. II. Carter, who return
ed and reported the names of
Cor., TllOS. 11IYINS & JNO G. STOKES,
id these gentlemen were then unanimously nomina-
.1 by the meeting, a* candidates to represent “ the
a inn and Constitutional party," a* Delegates in the
State Convention to assemble at Milledgeville, on tho
10th of December next.
On motion of Samuel H. Crawford. Em,., it was re-
solved that we request the. » dntnbu* Enquirer to pub
lish the proceedings of this in set in*.
SKAHOUN McMIClIAEL, President.
George W. McDuffie, See’y.
GEORGIA LITERATURE LOTTERY.
For the Bemefit of Fort Gaines Academy.—Class 5.
TO he DRAWN at the Manager** Office, Columbus,
on WednesdaylOcL 16th, at 4 o'clock, P. M.
I Prize of..?i...$8,000; 2 Prizes of $500
I “ “ 2,000 1 8 “ “ 200
1 “ J.3001 10 ** “ 150
1 “ “ X .,282; 20 " " 100
Kf* Tickets $2pIInlvec $JL; Quarters 50 Cents.
Risk on a Package tf Quarters, only $7.
Saturday\October 10.
CAPITALS—$5,000, $1,000, &c.,.Vc.
Tickets $1.—PaeWimo Quarters, $3 38.
This Lottery will he drawn'in Columbus every week.
Capitals from $1,000 tn $50,000; Tickets from $1 to
$20. \
ay* Orders for single TicketrfLShares or Packages,
will receive prompt attention. Address
J. J. PATTEN <fc CO.,
Columbus, Georgia.
N. B. Office on Randolph street near Enquirer Office.
R
UN AW A
Cotton Statements.
ECTEt* nv nu
COLUMBUS, Ga. Oct. 12, 1850.
tock on hand. Oct. 1 638
•d this
Received previi
*iy
Shipped this week,
Shipped previously,
Stuck on hand,
Monday, Oct. 14.—The ’
market; price* ranging from
alteration to-dav.
2780
3118
.. 3306
lli a brisk
u im}H)rtant
6-
kno'
oftli*
ell
'••present i
'Pile I
I all their measures of resistnnre can only
to Disunion, and to the injur,* of the South.
R-soM T’ornorr. l*t: That we the jvoj.le of Bar-
rfe, for the purpose of opposing the tnnd schemes of 1 lie
DtaunioiiiMs, and for the purpose of aiding in preserving
the Union, do hereby form ourselves into the “Union
Southern Rights |wmy of Harris county," and adopt, as
our*, the " Union Southern Rights Platform of the coun
ty Bibb."
2d. That this meeting select according to previous no
tice. four Delegates, to be supported by the “ Union
southern rights |»arty of Harris county."
3d. That a corresponding committee lie appointed by
the chair, to select suitable person* to address the people
upon this important question, and to confer with cur
friends in other counties. /
4tl». Timid committee of safety be appointed, comdst
ingof sixty person*, any of whom may comtnui
the executive committee, such informal
beneficial.
5th. That the executive committee be null
call a meeting whenever they may think it necessary,
and to confer with the committees apitoinled in the pri
mary meeting, in relation to the Barbecue to he given
in this plnce, on the 29ihof this month.
These Rowilutions were warmly supported in a ruim-
lierof speeches that followed, in wliicli Wm. J. Scott,
James M. Mobley, John I,. Stephens, Esqrs., Revs. Dr.
I*. Clements, J. Westward and J. Little, itnrliripated.
A resolution wns then offered by Till l ift ru Jones, that
a committee he appointed to report suitable names ti
run as lX-legates lor the State Convention, whereupon,
the following names were reported:
Ri.v. G. CRANBERRY, GEO. OSBORN,
Dr. G. \V. COBB, LENARU PRATT.
The names of the above indivunls were then unati-
irnotii-ly adonied by the meeting for their candidates, af
ter which the following committees, and arrangement!
ist, and will lit
■din-
inunicatf to
i it, maAlM
V.
Comiuiitee of correspondence : Wm. J. Scott, Mobley,
Read. Barden and Henderson.
Executive Committee: B. Henry, T. Jones, Judge
Black, NV. Johnson, Dr. Bedell, W. Harlev and George
if. Bryan.
Committtec of safety: Messrs. O. M. Stone, M. Hop.
kin*. S. M«-Cant«, Rev. Mr. Iledg-MiHli, K. Robinson,
B. Williams, S. |*. Watley,|M. C. Farley. S. Miller, W.
Coapland, Wm. Wliitmon, John White, L. J. Pierce,
Dr. Hood, B. B. Var lam Thelford. J. A. Deloach,
J. Fleming, J.McGehee, Dr. Kartnvjll. E Middlehrool,. s
Dr. J. Turner, H. MeCauley, France. Trumill. I> Mil
ler, J. Lutu.y, T. C. Melmire, fc. Brown, sen.. E. Pace,
E. Binns, J. Alinan, J. Kimbrough, J. IVel, Wm. Mu'-
ler, R. T. Marks, IU A. Hill, S M. Grulihy.T. P. Red-
Slaughter. Dr. Clements, IJ. Foster, .1. Mill.
»re, T. Whitehead, J. Pearson, P. NVilliun
Hollis Blackman, P. Collins. D. Latiey, J. Futfer, \. i ^
David on, N. Hnteherson, T. J. Winston, T. B. Samlrf,
J. Edwards, J.'Pruett, J. llatlux, JI. Hunt, Rev. S.
Whition and I*. 1.. Weeks.
of D. Read, Esq., the following Vice-PrcNi^,
COLUMBUS
M AIL All IIA N< l IS 31 ENTS.
EASTERN Mail arrives at 8 oVloek. A. M. daily.
“ closes at 5 o’clock, P. M., “
Barnesville and Macon wav-mails, closes 3 o’clock, p. m
Eufaula mail arrives at 2i o’clock. P. M., on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
" " closes 7o’clock, P. M, on Sunday, Thurs
day and Tuesday.
LaGrange mail arrives 6 o’clock, P. M., on Tuesday,
" " Thursday and Saturday.
" “ closes 7 o’clock. P. Si., on Sunday,
“ “ Thursday and Tuesday.
West Point mail arrives at 6 o’clock. I*. M.,nn Friday.
close* At 7 o’clock. P. M.. Wcdm-dav.
Elton mail arrives at 12 o’clock on Tuesday and Friday,
closes at 1 o’clock, P. M., “
i art mail arrive* at 6 o'clock, P. M., on Sunday and
inn, about 40 years
He w as seen about
formerly belong*
1 \vm ,.ay nv
and delivery t
that 1 can pet him.
Di»ver, Ala., Oct
;criber, near Dover, Ala.,
man of dark complex-
160 pounds.—
Newton county, and
man, of said county.—
for his npprehensii
afe jail,
WM>*. CAMPBELL.
\ 42 lm
NOTICE* y
STRAW MULE.
iwRROKE into my plantation a few days ago, a
small dark bay mare MULEf about six years old, some
marks of the collar on Iter sh/utlders, and u while saddle
gauld on the right sltta^f Mr hack.
The owner is requestedWwiHne forwnnl, pay expenses
and take her away, olltefwirc, dealt with as
tiie law directs. l>AVff> BRYAN.
Bellevieti, Talbot cp, Ga., Oct 18 42 2t
LIST OF LETTERS
H CHAINING in the Post Office ntTnUwitnn. on
tliN 1st of October, 1850, if not taken out lielbre the
end of thn present quarter, will lie forwarded to the
General Po*t Office as dead letters:
AlsuhrooUs Lewis Halliugsworlh J A
Adams Francis Hoil Israel
To Am. Dagucrrean Artist Johnson Sanborn
■It Mar
Boswell Thus
Brown Mary E
Bond Anderson
Boh r John
Baldwin David
Btirkhalter David
* E
, *r.,
Barr Le
Birge Henry
Boynton Mo
Carter Wineford
Chamhless Andrew D
C« hen FJ
Colquelt Archille* B
Carleton J M 11
Daniel Allen L
Fisher Thus F
Grubbs Elisha
Gat liter K
Gresham Pleasant
Gatlin M C
Gallivin ('harles
Godfrey Jas E
Harris Jm
King Ja.it
Kelly William
Littleton Marin:
Mosely Wm Rc
McCoy M
Nelson Win S
Pinckard A J
Pearson Win I*
Pearson Mary
1’eavev 1. M
Riddta Bradly
Roberson A V
Ray David J
REUBEN C. SHORTER,
Ha. jmnt received, and will keep cotulantl, on hand
a NEIV and FRESH euppl, of
“SPLENDID FAMILY GROCERIES,”
Among whioh may be found in qnantitiof,
omI nt prices to suit customers, viz:
NFAV-ORLEANn’, Havana Whito.La. Refined,Loaf
Crushed and Powdered Sugars. Mackerel, Herring,
Shad and Codfish; Simp, Lamp Oil, Tallow an I Bees
wax ; Rai-lns, Almonds, Pi’tnes, dried Figs, Parches,
Apples, cherries, currants. Sug.rr cherries and Plums.
LaGnyra, Rio nnd Java Cofle.?; Green Hyson, Im
perial and Black Tea; Winter's, West rn, Northern
and Buckwheat Ft.oua ; Soda Biscuit. Butter and Wa
ter Crackers ; Pilot and Sugar Bread ; Indian, Copperas,
Madder and Spanish Brown ; Preserved Rhnhard nud
Ginger Lemon; Strawberry and Raspberry Syrups;
Cranberries, &c.
West India. N. Orleans, Flordia, N. O. Sugar House
and Smart’s Refined Moi.afsks; Bacon sides and hams,
and Sugar cured Hams : Fulton market and dried Beef:
Beef Tongues and Pickled Pork; White Beaus and
Peas; Rice, Onions and Potatoes; Yeast cakes and
Powders; Vermicelli and Mnccaroni; Preserved citron,
Pine apple. Pears nud Plums.
Apple, cider and white Wine Vinegar; Spermnoettl,
Adamantine ami Tallow Candles; English Dairy, Pino
Apple and cask chee.se : Goshen, Western and country
Butter; Pepper, Spice, Mace,Cloves,Ginger, Nutmegs,
Cinnamon. Mustard, Peppermint, cayenne and black
Pepper; Red cabbage, Pepper. Onion, Gherkin and
other Pickles; Tomato, Walnut and MnsUroon Catsups.
Pepper Sauce. Horse Radish and Stoughton Bitters;
Tubs Buckets, Broom*, door Mats, Trays, cocoa Dip
pers; Sifters, Jars and Jugs; Tin warn, cheap Crock
ery and Cutlery; Kettles, Beds cords, Plough lines,
Well rope ami Well buckets; Matches, candle Wick,
Blacking brushes Curry combs, &c., Arc., Ac.
Peabody's Garden Seed always on OCT".
ALSO, Tobacco, Cigars, Nails, Powder, Shot nnd
Lead; lints, Shoes, Home-puns, Calicoes, Flannels,
Kerseys, Irish Linens, Muslins and n great many other
DR Y GOODS.
Tiif.sk goods are nil F.-esli and New, selected with
great care, and with a view to sell at low Prices. Try
me and judge for yourselves, whether I do not trade on
the principle Live and let Live.
Columbus, March 26 13 tf
FALL AN D WINTER GOODS.
CHARLES MYGATT,
I S prepared to offi*r a largo ami well assorted stock of
Stnplc nml Fancy I>ry Goods, embracing the
usual variety, to which ho respectfully invites the niton-
NEW GOODS*
tiou of pi!
CCS which Mil ALL
the city.
Oc. 8
All of which will he offer
<k as cheap us they can ho found i
r Wr
Snea
Scan
flltf
za H
Taylor Ellinson
Taylor t’larisa
Vandiver M W
Wilkerson C L
Weekly Ann E
Williams Jacob
Halloca ini
Travelers
Crawford r
Western Mail n
ves at 6 o’clock, P
if* at 7 o’clock, V
tail arrives Friday
’’ closes Monday
ciety Hill, Ala.,nr
k, P. M., on Monday nnd
M., on Monday.
M ,
Columbus, Ga., Oci
lock, P.
clock. P.
I’clock, p. m,
•* Monday A- Thursday.
“ clones 7 o’clock, p. m„
“ Monday «V Thursday,
♦’clock, P. M., daily,
lock, P. M.,
J. A. L. LEE, P. M,
12 tf
fRactfcii,
* In Randolph tminty, Ga. on the morning of the ]()ih
inst. by Rev. Mr. Crawford, Mr. Wm. II. Pni'iii; *
this city, to Miss Martha E. Smith, of the for
place.
May rays of bliss now and for aye,
JSwect influence cast around their way.
WILLIAM VV. McNEIL, P. M
Of Forty Years Standing.
F EELING it to he a duty to make known the follow
ing case, 1 cheerfully comply:
Far forty years or more, my wife has been troubled
with a chronic tetter U|k»ii her hands, which, at limes,
annoyed her immensely. To cure it during that long
period, almost everything that could he mentioned, has
wen tried in vain. At length, hearing of Dr. Little's
Ringworm nnd Tetter Ointment, and some important
cures it had effected in my county, we determined to try
it. .About the first of last year xvo liegnn using it, and
after two bottles were applied, it was entirely cured,
ami has remained so over since. Wm. I). Tucker.
Crawford, co., Jan., 1850.
NOT INFALLIBLE.
Within the range of human effort nnd skill, hut few
things have attained perfection, yet accomplish impor
tant ends, or objects long sought for or desired. In a ra
tio of one failure to thirty or forty cures, has Dr. Little’s
Ringworm nnd Tetter Ointment succeeded in curing
that class of cutaneous diseases, known as Chronic
^Tellers, scald-heads, jeabie*, Ac. It would seem whilst
sn many old andjinveterate rases have been cured, ihnt
nlhmighl be by this remedy, hut a very few have not;
although, it ts a common occurrence for it to eradicate
mpM oftlio.-c long and deep-seated affection* which had
fir yearn baffled everything eli
CARPETINGS.
Q A Afl Yards, 3 Ply and Ingrain Carpets, of very
/Cl/IMJ desirable patterns. Just received by
Oct 8 c. MYGATT.
DRESS SILKS, Ac, &c.
A Large stock of Black and Colored Dress Silks—
LJl desirable stylus—part very rich. For sale by
ittT C. MYGATT.
BLANKETS, KERSEYS, &c.
A LA1U.E stock 8-4 and 9-4 Blankets—white and
colored—a variety of styles, and will he sold as
cheap as the cheapest. By C. MYGATT.
LADY’S CLOAKS, *c.
A N assortment of Lady’s Cloaks and Mantillas—any
i V pattern. Just received by C. MYGATT.
NEGRO SHOES.
A LOT of superior Russett Brogans—extra quality—
Just received by C. MYGATT.
41 tf
The folio
tail r
of his age, a nativ
dent of this Slate
fhcJtill asaurmi^
a wife and seven children l
iig, NN
: then ap|N>inted,
ch Din
i the
John Pasmore. Rev. John Westwood, Win. Conplnnd,
sen., Col. J. White, Seaborn J. Watley. John D.ixalson,
Jam«* Blackman, Dr. S. Hanks, Dr. E Nmw ol, Dr.
E. Clem* us, James C<»x, J. Pruden nnd Geo. If. Bryan.
On motion it was resolved, that the Cnlumhn* Enqui
rer and LaGranse Refiorter lie requested to publish ti e
proc# edings of this meeting.
The ineuiing then adjourned.
EUAS BEALL, President.
Wm. J. Scott nnd E. I loon, Sec’ys.
UNION MEETING IN MARION.
At a meeting of the friends of the Union and Consti*
tution, held at Buena Vista on the 8th tost., for the pur'
pope of nominating candidates to lie run in the election
t«{ beheld on the 25th of November next, for delegates to
the Convention lo assemble on the 10th of December,
On motion of Col. David Worsham. Senburn MoMi-
chad, Esq., was called to the chair, and (»»-orge W. Mc
Duffie, Esq., was requested to act ns secretary. The
object of the meeting was explained by Captain John
Campbell, in a few brief and pertinent remarks.
On motion of Mnj. M. II. Blandford, a committee of
six were appointed to draft suitable resolutions expres
sive of the sense of this meeting, upon the exciting qties-
Fi ’ ee |5iirl,,M ‘ ii,(!
>’ L> HAMILTON, Harris co.
To In g/i - n on Tuesday, the *2toh of Oriolw,
By the Union Southorn Rights Party of Harris.
arris and the adjoining conn
THE
o cordially
ie day. TI
irrTii
i w .«
id other distinguished to*
es<* the people on that da
i-ted
JAMES V. MOIILEY,
DU ID READ.
Uesj. m:\uY.
J.\s. n. hemdersos,
EUAS HE ALL,
Committee of Invital:
FOR SALE.
Good JHLf
Houston, Co., Oct., 1849.
.r.—Sir: For twelve years past I have hnd
•tier upon my leg and ankle, that has an-
nensely. I have tried r.hr.nst everything to
• hiding a dozen hollies of Sarsaparilla,
Ah*, with a ho*t of local np|ilicatioris,
|.tirpose. Thus situated, I began using your
i and Tetter Ointment; at first it did nothing
•lievo the itching nr hurtling, hut by a little
• it began to yield, and soon was cured.—
intuits it has been perfectly well, and the
titled the natural appearance.
With respect, Are.,
JACOB FUDGE.
To cure the ordinary affections <»f this s<irt, hut a few
applications of the Ointment is all that in required.
Sold hv the Proprietor at each of his Drug Stores,
Milledgexdie nnd Macon; l>- ROBERT CARTER,
M. -»rs. (iESNERA i’EA BODY, and Dr. LOVIGK
PIERCE, Columbus; Dr. G. I.. Alien and Dr Black,
Euliiula; (’osier A ('me, Montgomery. Ala.; Dr. (’oop-
er, Welumpkn; Dili Alexander, Fort Gaines; and
also at Hamilton, Greenville. Newmui, We t Point,
'I'a I hot too, Buena Vista, Lumpkin, Albany, Americas,
Perry, Ac.—B. Wliitelmret. GiilAKD, Ala.; Dr. F.
Fowler, Tuskegec; J. J. Mason, Auburn; Ward Ai
Armstrong. Noiusiilgn * J. J. Seegar. Crawford.
Also, hv O. DAN FORTH iV CO., Columbus.
June 25 42 21
rpHK COq
| boui.F. ahil (
dissolved on lit.
ItMSSOL IJ TIOJY.
qtfiriiKTship hut
ixiniing hetwpi
DENTISTS,
iiiotil h. by imitunl
Tl'"n
should l»!
ficient.”
Aminnff flifriur
teed tty elosNf. “ A word t<itUe t
THE uudersigrHid will ronlinue to oc-
upy the Room* on Randolph street, lately
ecu pied by Fori.r ^Cusiima.v, where
lie will he happy to see. his old friends, f»^l as many tub-
s as may require his Professional service*.
j. Fogle.
Columbus, Oct. 15, 1850. 42 tf
Whereupon, the chair appointed the following
named gentlemen that committee: Charles 11. McCall,
Wm. II. Pitts, Shtidmch Bivins, Wrn. Powell, Jones
Brandy and M. II. Blandford. who retired, nnd through
their chairman reported the following preamble nnd rei-
elutions w hich were unanimously adopted.
Whereas, the Governor of the State of Georgia,
having thought proper in accordance with the act of
the General Assembly of this Suite, to call a Convention
of the People of this State, as provided by said act, and
this meeting having a»einhled for the purfiose of nomi
nating candidates to be run in the ensiling election, (a*
stated in his Excellency’s proclamation,) a* delegate* to
Mini Slate Convention, and whereas, we deem it proper
to express our opinion in relation lo the cause* which
have made it necersary for raid Convention of the Slate,
to convene,
Therefore be it Re»oh»l: 1st. That the right and pow
er of Cougre«s, under the Constitution of the United
States, to admit California as a State info this Confede
racy, with her present Constitution and boundaries is
undeniable, and admits of no just cause of complaint by
lire South against the North, and while we approve the
admission of California, yet the same haying been done
by Congress in the exercise of a constitutional [mwer and
right, we as good citizens readily acquiesce in tho action
taken by Congress.
2d. That we deem the Texas Boundary hill a* pa>*»ed
by the Congress of the United States, both just and equit-
ftule, as affording a means necessary nnd competent to
the decision of the exciting question between Texas and
New Mexico, and we therefore recommend tuour fellow-
citizens of the State of Texas lo accept and conform to
the proposition of the U. 8., as therein contained.
3d. That we regard the pa*«nge of the hills for the
government of the Territories of Utah and New Mexico,
and for the recovery of Fugitive slave-, as the forerun
ners of peace, and dearly establ ishing the“non-interven-
lion” principle, the only principle in the opinion of this
meeting, that can settle and forever allay the exciting
difference* between the North and the South, uiion ti e
question of slavery.
4th. That is the duty of all good citizens to observe
their constitutional obligations, and that we should me
all necessary means to strengthen the tiolitical hands
that now unite the States in one confederacy ; that it
is our duty to stand by and support the Constitution of
the United States, not only according to tho letter, hut
in spirit nnd in truth; and us the constitution wn- formed
in order to forma more perfect Union, it is therefore
our duty to use nil means necessary to promote the ob
ject for which it was instituted, and if to submit to the
constitution of the United States and the laws in confor
mity thereto, confer* upon us tho name and tale of “sub*
Surgeon Dentist,
TA LHOTTON, ^ fji K O RGIA .
R ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Tali»ot,
and the adjacent counties, that Iw hu* just returned
from the North, and resumed the practice •»! his Profes
sion. with nil the recent Improvements known to the
Profession, in the Northern fqtiei
I am prepared to insert partial, or foil sets of tenth,
with the late improvement}', winch for style mid lteauiy
cannot lie excelled.
Being thankful for past favors, I solicit a continuance
of the snme.
KT* All letters tn my address will meet with prompt
attention.
Tulbotlon, Ga.,Oet. 15 42 8t
removal r
THE BiihlcrilHir bus removed to the east
tide of Itrood street, 2 doors north of Hall
A Moses, where he will open, in a few days, in addition
to his present stock, a large and w«;l! ^elected supply of
School arul Miscellaneous llooks ;
Blank Books, rf every variety;
Letter, Fool.'caj , Printers' and other Paper.
Artist 9 * Material*.—Canvass,Tube Paints, Oils,
Brushes, Crayons, Varnishes, Palettes,&<\
Visitin'* Cards, Envelopes, Xate Paper,
Writing Disks, Port Folios,
Pens, and a grtat variety of other articles.
D. F. WILLC0X.
Oct. 15, 1850. 42
O
N the Till
JERRY,
BROUGHT TO JAIL,
BROKAW
ARE now receiving a splendid assortment of
Fall & Winter
To which thoy invite tho attention of Customers.
CLEMONS.
Colutnhus, Oct. 1,1850 40 tf
Geo. A. Norris,
Is now receiving a largo supply of
tfcvw & mmm Mm*
And as they were bought quilo recently, the styles aTet^o LATEST IN THE MARKET, which,
together with flic falling off in trices, enables him toSifTer great inducements to purchasert, tad
all are respectfully invited to call and examine them,
Columbus, Oct. 15, 1850. ^
DRY GOODS.
THE undersigned announce lo the public that they have received, and now offer
for sale, a large and desirable slock of STAPLE & FANCY DltY HOODS, selected with great
care, specially for this market, amongst which are the following :
Ladies’ Dress Goods $
A complete assortment, comprising a part of all the
newest styles, with many select patterns, and finest fab
rics imported. MANTILLAS, Satin d'Chien SACKS,
&c. die.
MEN’S WEAR.
Silky and Satina.
r UST received a large lot of beautiful Watered, Fig-
I ured and Brocade rul’d Silks, and Satin dn Chine*.
BROKAW 4 CLEMONS.
Oet.
40
Black Silks.
R ICH figured Brocade, Plain, Gros do Rhino and
Watered Silks, and plain Satin tin CliiuuH, a va
riety of stylos, just received hv
RROK.WV CLEMONS.
Oct. 1 40 tf
J. & J. KYLE
H AVE for sale 500() pair Fort (>nincH,Ca. and Bos
ton mode Negro SHOES;
4000 Negro BLANK EPS;
lOO pr. KM, II I, 12-1, and 13-4 Bed Blankets;
10,000 yds. Georgia and Lowell-made KERSEYS.
Also, a larger than their usimtly large stuck of
FALL & WINTER DRY GOODS,
embracing every article in their line,
fry A No. n good assortment of Ingrain and three-ply
fAUPKTS mid RUGS, to all of which they re-
tqiertfiiliv invito theutlcritioii of purchasers.
Columbus, Oet. I, 1350. 40 5t
CARPETS.
JUST received a large lot of Superior tw'n and three p
INGRAIN CARPETING.
Sept 17 BROKAW & CLEMONS.
New FALL & WINTER GOODS.
.lame* lld.iiii’c
fS now receiving at his Store, west sale Broad street
ket House, a large assortment of
«, comprising, in part, of tho foN
W is JUKKA ,nnd that he belongs to umun in Talbot
county, Geo., by the name ofWdtfirn Davis. Said Imy
five feet ten inf lies Idgh.Lout built, dark com-
plexriui and nbqlil 35 years old, The owner is requested
property, pay charges a
inmaway. WM. M. JEPSON, Jailor.
Oot 15 [48 tfj Mincogee rouniy.
PUBLIC SALE OP A
VALUABLE PLANTATION,
Plantation Tool*, Mules, Horses, Jacks,
Jenneys, Hogs, Cows, Ac.
W ILL be sold on SATURDAY, the 30st day of
November next, on the premises, the Phiuliition
w here John Sims formerly lived, containing 1280acres,
400 of which is cleared, under good fence, and in a fine
state of cultivation, and the place well improved. It
liaMn fin** three-storied Gih-lmiise, screw, Negro house*,
4 large Boilers and a Sugartnull,and all oilier improve
ments on it necessary fur a plantation.
Also, at the same time and nlaee, 40 head of cattle,
20 head of sheep, a unmherof line llog*, 3 Jenneys ami
a Jack, nnd a ret of BlnckMiiitli tools. The Lind will
he fold for one-third cash, nnd the halaure in one or two
to suit tho purchaser.
of sale of the pcreonnl projicrty made known
on the day of sale. Said projwriy belonging to the es
tate of Davin C. Rose, late of Russel county*deceased,
nud sold for a distribution among tin- heirs.
MARY R. ROSE.
DCP Any person wishing information, are referred to
Mkksks. Hill & Dawson. m a. a.
October 15 42 7t
AUCTION.
O N the fir.-i Tu *sday in
November neft* 1 will
sell in front of iny store, two
splendid six Octave
PIANO FORTES, *
Rosewood cases, made by Louiucl (filbert, B>
Tlice Pianos are warranted new and complete.
ty ALSO, a LARGE lutof Dry Goods, Clothing,
Furniture, Ac*. C. S. HARRISON,
Oct 15 [42 3i] A. K. AYER, Auct’r.
Mk
ON HAND.
A «m*ttnt supply of COTTON YARNS nnd
SHIRTINGS, from the Tiiomosion Factory,
Upson county, which will he sold at thelowest market
pricea. ^ D. IlljlfSON, Agent,
Oct 15 ] 12 4m] for the^Tiomaston Factory.
JETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, HARTFORD, CT-
( apititl paid in, $'IIH>,()00.
T HOMAS K. BBJPCR, PRESIDENT.—This i* one
of the o!d«*«W<7finipaiiio* in \]»c United Slate*, and
has always ty^ri dislioguished its promptness and
iibemlitv ia-rlic settlement «*f Lo.^c^
BISKS will he taken by the urciacsigned against
FIRE, in this city nnd vicinity, and on •hitmenth l»y
the River at favorable rates. D HUDSON, Ag’t.
Oct 15 42 lin
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE-By virtue of an
order of the honorable tho Inferior Court of Ran
dolph county, when silting an a Court of Ordinary, will
lie sold oti the first Tuesday in December next, lie fora
the Court-house done in Tulhottoii, within the legal
hours of *ale, lot of I And No. 37, in tho 16th district of
said county.
Also, at tho same time and by the same authority,
will tie Hold before the C’ouriHjoure door, in the town of
‘Haiuhridge, Decatur county, lot of laud No. 256, in
20th district of said county, all belonging to the estate of
William H Burton, late of Randolph, county deceased,
and sold for the lienefit of the heirs and creditor* of said
estate. Term* made known on the dny.
ELIZABETH M. BURTON, Adm’x.
WILLIAM L. CRAWFORD, Adm’r.
Oct 5,1850 42 Ids
of the
dinary of Muscogee county,
will lie sold jit the Market House in the city of Colum
bus, on the fir.t Tuesday in Janunry next, a negro girl
by the imineof Harriet, about 18 years of age, lielouging
to the estate of Eli S. Shorter, deceased ; sold for the
benefit of the heir* and credituiVs.
SOPHIA H. SHORTER,
Oct. 15, 1850.—ids] surviving Adm’x.
NOTICE.
T HE undersigned will attend to the obtaining of
Land WurrantH, under the late act of Congress,
granting Bounty Land to commissioned and non-com*
missioned officers, musicians and privates, of regular,
Volunteers, rangers or inililin, either in the war of 1812,
or any of the Indian wars since 1709, oi in the war with
Mexico—or to the widow or minor children of Buchan
are deceased. This act entitles those engaged in the
Creek and Seminole wars of 1336.
KT’OrriCE over the store of Brokaw A Clemons,
corner of Broad and Randolph streets.
A. G. FOSTER.
Oct 8 41 If
m For Sale,
A small Dwelling House, near
Church. Apply to
Columbus, Oet. 1,1850.
the Methodist
J. FOGLE.
40 tf
1TKAW CUTTERS. -—Jukt received a lot ot
j Straw Cutter*. For *ale by
July 30 [31 ti] HALL A NOSBtf.
| just above, the Marin
Pull and WinhrGoodi,
lowing artielcs:
DRY ROODS, in nil tlmir varieties;
Blankets, Hoots A Shoes,
Kerseys, Saddles A. Bridles,
Hats, Rifles, Shot t.iins,
Caps, Table & Pocket Knives,
And it large lot ol CROCKERY.
03’ Also, a first rate assortment oj
Ready-made CLOTHING.
frr All Of which w ill he sold tow for Cash. Thn oil*
'•ns of ('oluinhu!! and i In. surrounding country, are very
1 and exnuiiue for themselves.
40 if
Oi l. I, 1850.
Columbus Female Academy.
T HE Exercises of this Institution w ill lie resumed ...
Wednesday, Oct. '2d, under the direction of
Mr. and Mrs. CHAPMAN.
Terms, of Tuition.
I’rimnry Department, fora term of40 week*,...$35
Higher Branches, 40
Ancient or Modern Languages, each 20
Incidental Expenses 2
Payable one half in ndvuure.
IrT* The Board of Trustee# take pleasure in refering
tn the following testimonial of the estimation in which
Mr. nnd Mrs. Chapman were, held in Augusta as capa
hie and faithful Tuaclmrs, presented by a number of the
most rcsjiectahlc citizens of that place :—
Auuusta, Sept. 11, 1850.
lauding that you and your estima
ble lady nre ahnul in leave this plnce, with the
pursuing in another the oecujmtinii you have Inith so king
practised here—we, connected ns we havc[l*Rn by the
ties of friendship, and as patrons of your School, beg
leave to express to you the regret we feel at the separa*
lion, and our obligation* for the. KiNUNKsoand faith
fulness which have characterized your nnd Mrs. C.’i
relations nnd attentions tn our daughter* and young fe
male friends—and the hope that in the new scene of
your vocation you may find a* many warm friends
you leave behind you. Very respectfully,
Your ob’t. serv’ts.
John Knrr.
W. K jnrkson,
Eil wd. Thomas,
Hubert Walton,
John Hones.
Gonrgii 51. Tliow,
Beuj. Hull,
llobt. Fleming,
Daniel Hand,
Oct. 1, 1850.
A. J. Miller.
T. W. Miller,
Ckarlu* J. Jonkina,
ti. II.'
Wm. II. 5!e.tcair,
U. II- Warran.
40 tf
Wynnton Female Academy.
T HE next term of this institution will commence oi
Tuesday, October 1.
Tuition per year of 40 weeks, $40 00
Ancient or Modern Languages (each) 20 00
Incidental exfieuses, 2 00
One half to he paid in advance.
K. W. B. MUNRO, Principal.
Sept. 23 39 4t
SCHOOL.
M RS. II. JOHNSON will resume her SCHOOL
on MONDAY NEXT, the 9th inst.
(£T* A few young Ladies can be accommodated with
lioard.
(hdtirabuH, Sept. 3,1850 36 tf
Country Residence and Farm
run SALE.
T HE Subscriber still offer* fur sale hi* pleasant coun
try Residence, with about 500 acre* of LAND, sit
uated 17 miles North of Columbus, on the main mail.
R. T. MARKS.
Harris county, Sept 2 1 39 4t
30 p« fine nnd superfine Ingrain and 3-ply
CARPETING.
10-4,11-4,12-1, and 13-4 Whitney and Ribbon-bound
BED BLANKETS.
NEGRO GOODS.
2000 8-4, nnd 9-4 duffel and twilled Blanket*;
Green, Blue and fancy colored “
2000 yd* Kerseys and Georgia Plains;
Plain and plaid Linsey*;
3000 pr Russet Brooanh, the best we ever ottered.
fO=VVith many other articles; all of which are offered at the Lowest Prices.
MERCHANTS nnd others wanting to purchase, will do well tn call and examine our .lock. A»
our Goods were purchased for Cash, we can ulY.mi to sell them LOW.
KYLE & BARNETT.
Columbus, Oct. 15, 1850. 42 6t
MILLINERY ARTICLES, in great variety,
Such as plain and watered Silks, Florences, Satins,
Bonnet Ribbons, &c.
French Flo
FALL AND WINTER, 1850.
nawimillnaiHfi.
ONE PRICE ONLY!
& ILiiMHISUbo
CLOTHIERS & MERCHANT TAILORS,
(Next door to Hill t f* Date son, Broad street, COLUMBUS, Ga.)
WE would respectfully inform our numerous patrons and the public generally,
tlmt wo are now prepared to exhibit the most complete, superb and choice stock of
HEADY-MADE CLOTHING, CLOTHS, CASSIHERES, VBSHMS,
of the latest importation, ever before submitted to their inspection. At this establishment are to be
found nil that is desirable for Full Dress, which for Elegance, Taste and Fashion, cannot be surpassed.
SHIRTS.—J. M. Davis and Jones’s Patent Shirts, tho best fitting Shirt* in the world. And all other
RlyleK, from the finest to the coarsest.
A LARGE LOT OF BOYS’ CLOTHING.
Gent*. Furnishing Goods.—In this department we defy all competition. We are confident that our
«ont stock of rich and Fancy Scarfs, Cravats, Stocks, Gloves, Susponders, Hosiery, dtc. cannot be surpoiied
in any retail more. , •
Under Gnmionts.—Silk, Merino, Lambs wool, Shaker-knot, Cotton and Flannel Shirt* and Drawer*, of
various qualities.
Ladies’ Silk Vests, Merino do.; Silk Drawers, Merino do.
The handsomest Ladies' Cloaks ever offered in this market.
llat* nnd Caps.—An extensive assortment qf Fashionable Ilals and Caps. We have made arrangement*
with the best Ilattcrs in New York, by which we arc enabled lo offer the very best and most fashionable articles
at all times.
TAILORING DEPARTMENT.—Cloths^ Camimeres nnd Vesting* cut and made up to order, not infe
rior to the most fashionable New York establishments. {&* None but the best workmen employed, and an ele
gant fit guarantied in all cases.
Purchasers at our establishment may be assttred of getting Goods at the lowest rates, and One Price
Only. r [Oct. 15,1850.
JAMES D. WILLIFORD. JOSEPH H. DARIEL-
aaoBsxK&sard
Redd A Johnson,
xx "** R [*e*» woe door unit M
for. of 1. Emu. SC.,) wh*n lh-J wBl
• LARGE mod w.11 nWi«l.toelisf
-.•y.ff'amoy & Sfaplte
DtTj»PPD8,
•mbracingererT TarietyMftMlombl. Mmil m.
ponabl. Good*. Alio, «i hud,
HATH and CAM, .
BLANKETS, Kmefi, CmVA
RIFLES and 8HOT GUNS.
Madia it Mentaekft
ROPE and TWINE.
KT An anoftment or CUTLERY, and muif oliidr
article* too numerous to menUoo.
We shall be pleased to see all oar old Mend and pal-
yona, and a* many more a* can fevor u* with a call.
HDD ft J0RVS0R
Columbus, 8ept. 23,1850. 83
New Music.
O RIGINAL SOHOTTISCH, br Mien, tho i
fa.* * ” ’ —
" fashionable dance of the
-m P*Tiniuaa—Walti A
Prophet; R*urn Welti; Jdlibt _
Jala Aragmuw, hpanbh National Air, anangad
F.LliaT W.LTiafl.eompnmd b, Chaa. Repa.
Diaairr M»a, Polka br Riiha: JIom Lm, do. br'da
LofrniNO voa Hen, Stnlan Walt*, by do.
Muacoom Laoru, (Polka), GnaaLTaa Walts, a
iew arrangement by Charle. Repa i
Will you come to my Mountain Horn.: variation.
Le Bella Pojka; Friendship Polha, Ootumboa Guard,
liuiok 8tep, arranged by Charh. Ren.
GiaruN'* Polka, by Marertek, Fri.nd.Wp Quick
:»tep; Moonlight and MiiHdOHT, 8coTTteoHS aqd
i large variety of_New 8ong«. Daett«.dre.. Ac.
CHARTM BN Piano War-.mom,
ApISO Next door to MulAm’..
•Mm° „ 00 ' mn ^ a complete assortment of
IpeppBIPiano Fortes from Bacon A. Raven’s and
iff IIH* Worckstke’s Manufactories, of the
itteststyle, and with all the improvements in French
i Irand Action, Ac., die. Warranted!
April 30 18 tf
CLOTXXINO.
Hn Middlebrook,
IS now opening at his New Store, two doors north of J. Ennis & Co.
AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF •
IB ai A IS) MAID 21 L'AD'i’IlilitSa
ami would call tho attention of his friends and the public to his stock of Goods. Also a great variety of
1'T.TRNISIIING ARTICLES* all of which have been selected and manufactured
expressly for this JtMarket,
by Mr. Gsorur G. Sheuwood, whose experience in tho trado is not RurpusRcd. The Rtock consists, in port, of
uper doth CLOAKS; super fancy over-coat Sacks ; Single and double-breasted Clotliand Cassimere Vertet
* i'I'vi* nnrt tai-.au..i uinfrln-hronsreil Raol.a • Alsf», a variety of Cheap Vests;
Super Moleskin and Bcnver II ATS, of W. H. Beebe
A. Co.’h manufacture;
Cloth CAPS, for Men and Boy*;
A handsome assortment of White Cotton Shirts* of va
rious style* ;
Fancy Cravat* and Neck Tie* ;
Under Shirts ami Drawer*, of all qualities j
Miner fancy
it nrown single-hrensteii sack*;
" Beaver, Blnnke-t and Pilot Over Coats ;
** black, blue, olive cloth Frock & Dres* Coats ;
“ plain black, and fancy mixed Fuocicteks ;
A largo variety of Business (’oats ;
Tweed, Flu.diing, Blanket Sack and Monkey Jackets ;
Siqier plain black doe-skin PANTALOONS;
** plaid and ftincy Cassimere “ latest style*;
Also, a large lot of Cheap Punts {
" plain Silk and Satin VESTS;
" Fancy Silk and Cashmere “
Super plain and fig’d Marseilles Vests ;
Fancy, Figured and striped Shirts;
Gloves, Hosiery, Suspender*, Ilnndkerchiefc, Tranks,
Carfiet Bags. Umbrella*. &c. Ac.
D5TAlso, a LARGE. LOT of
Doys’ Cloth and Tweed Frock Coats and Pantaloons.
The above Goods will be sold as cheap as any in tho market, and Warranted
to give entire satisfaction. H. MIDDLEBROOK.
Columhu*, Oct. 8, 1850. 4i 8m
1011 HUSH
l.nte J. S. SMITH &. CO. ID’AT THE OLD STAND,
IS now opoiiiug one of tho largest and most extensive stocks of
ktMVlkU IVtUVH
that lifts over boon uffored in thin market, .ml invites llioatienlinn of buyer, tn it. Having been got
up expressly for my own sales, ami purchased mostly for cash, my old friends and customer, may de
pend upon ils being all new, anil of the latest style of finish. I respectfully request a call before
purchasing elsewhere. |
Ilerew ith may bo found a partial list of article* now in Store
Gent* Blue and Black Cloth Richelieu Cloak*,,
do all grade* of quality do
Black Cloth Pel to ami Sack Over Coat*,
do do Brown do do do
Fancy colored do do do
Black Cloth Frock Coat*,
do do Dre** do
Blue Cloth Frock and Drew Coat*,
Brown, Olive and luvi*ible Green Pelto Coat*,
Black Cloth Pelto do
Every variety of fancy colored do
Tweed* of every cut and shape do
do do do Sacks,
Blue and fancy colored Blanket*, in Pelto arid Sar k*.
Black CasHimere and Cloth Pant*,
A great vnriety of fancy Colored CR*simere and Cloth
Pants,
Black and Blue Satinet Pant*,
Tweeds, Kentucky and Jeans Panto, In all eolom.
Superior best Satin ft. C. Vests,
do do do D. B. do
do do Co*hinerelt do
do fancy color* do
do Cloth Camimere do
Cashmere Embroidered do
Fancy Satin do do
Barathea and Corded Silk Vests,
Black Silk Velvet do
a
FOR SALE.
THE HOUSE nml Lot on Jackson street, in the
upper part of the city, where 1 now reside, adjoining
Win. Y. Barden on the South, and Mins Stallings oil the
North. Person* dcitirous of purcltosing, are requested tn
examine for llicmFclve*. K. D. S. BELL.
Oct 8 41 It
YOUTH’S CLOTHING, OF EVERY VARIETY.
• —ALSO-
Suporior Linonind Cotton Shirts, Under Shirts and Drawers, Gloves, Stocks, Ties,
Scarfs and Cravats, Hosiery, Suspenders, Carpet Bags, Traveling Trunks, fcc.
Ladies’ Superior CLOTH CLOAKS, of the latest pattern.
Ladies’ Silk and Merino UNDER SHIRTS, and a very large assortment of
SUPERIOR FUR AND SILK HATS AND CAP8.
Columbus, Sept. 23, 1850 39 3
NEW PALL and VINTER HOODS, at
111, iisTCliliUBiLSls,
COLUMBUS, Ga.
THE uubm-ribor bog. leave to Inform hi. friend, and tho public generally, that he ht.jmt returned
from Iht! city of Nov York, with u LARGE anil olegam uaonment of New Fall and Winter GOODS,
which lie i> now oneoing ai hi» Sou*, cnnuiminjj of every variety of ityte. adaptod lo the eoaion; all of which he
i. prepared to eell at the LOWEST MARKET PRICES for Cash, ao os defy competition from (he credit homes
about town, wtio tell ihuir Goode o, true!.
ID" A complete assortment of Ladies' Dkess Goods ; Gents’ Ready-made Cdothikq, Fumi.hiup
Good., Huts, Boots, Shoe., dec. B. A. RICHARDS.
Scpl. 10, 1850. **
To Merchants.
T HE eubecriber haa now completed his auppliee ot
GOODS for the Fall triule.and is.bio toahow the
inoet extensive and elegant stock of
HICII DRESS GOODS, SILKS,
CLOTHS, CASSmSUS, Ac. do.
to be found in CHARLESTON, together with quite
A NEW VARIETY OF SHAWLS,
MANTILLAS, Ac
(CT-He invitee Merchants visiting the city, to cull and
i iaraine bis stock before purchasing.
W. G. BANCROFT,
om3 A 35S Kin* at
Charleston, S. C. Sept. 84,1880.»8t
Grimes, Kyle A Thornton,
B AVE now on hand, a Large and welt Assorted
slock of GROCERIES, consisting in putt of the
wing articles:
India and Kentucky Hugging t
Bale Rope and Twine;
. SUGAR, COFFEE A TEA
Salt, nolitases, Sperm l
Candle, t Tobacco c
Powder Shot ant ,
BACON, FLOUR dt„ Ac.
Which they offer for eale at tlia lotmt Market Priotu
Sept 10 37 tf
DaUey’s Magical Pain Extractor,
The Original and o*lygaaaiae
in a new Envelope, and Boxes qf much mdarged me t
F RAUD! Beware of eoeeterfeits, la the old wrapper and
eld size—they flood the market» avoid ae you would pet-
aoa. fbr its use is as dangerousf NO ARDCLB ever discov
ered, bet DALLEY’8 GENUINE Extractor, esn cheek io-
flaramation, imtant!y«j subdue the pain of the wont Bane
eed Scalds, lo from 1 to 15 ml autos, nod heel ike sere with-
oala seer! It ie both eertain and rapid in the cure of PJlea.
Sprains, Swellings, sore and inflamed Eyes. Peloe, Woeade,
Cuts,Braises, ofd and inveterate Sores, Balt Nhera, laflem.
Ekeematiam. broken or swelled Breasts, sore Nippie%
and all CuUeeooa and Inflammatory Diseases.
Gross Imposition! CAUTION to Dealers I VaempolMe
nders of the counterfeitarticle, put up the spurious aad do*
erious stuff, under * well-imitated but CoumarMt Wrap,
r, of the Old 8i»e, and thus offer it to dealers at a rrdiaail
bait takes with many dealers, and the p
a*
price. This bait tak
Nostrum is thus imposed upon the unsuspeetiog! Avoid tho
ilaagsr and fraud, and buy Dalluv’s Extractor onr, ta tho
New Envelope aud the Large B >xea! IT Mark the Embkao
on the New 8ixe. thn Triangle. S.m, 8erpent, Dove, Lioa aad
Ragle. H. DAL LEY, 4tfl Broedway.New York.
July 16—IsOtnl R. CAKTKH, AxoetjColumbue.Go.
Sold also by O. DANFORTH ft CO.
irerous in uietr use.
Caution to Deeloro!—Uneerupv
Extractor, put up the aperioee
faw boxes of tbeG Otlfoy
Avoid Freud! ml you g*in user fifty yw Mat.
IMPORTANT CHANGE.
Dailey’s Magical Pain Extractor.
T HE Original and only Geuuiae ia a new envelope and
ainch larger boxes.
Fxauo.—Counterfeits of Dallby’s Extractor, la the eld
wrapper, flood the market! avoid It a* you would poiaom*
fur, to use It, is as dangerous •
No remedy, but HALLEY’S GENUINE EXTRACTOR
can check inflammation instantly—subdue the paia of thu
worst Burns or dealds in'from 1 to 15 mioutea, aad heal the
wonnda or sores wtTHoot Scab!!
PILES, Salt Rheum, tuftemod eyes, inflammatory Rheam^
lisra. Cats wouads, braises, old aod inveterate sores, apraia«L
swellings, and all other cutaneous diseases, it euree without
Tail, and in abort order. There ia bo tosh thing as Adi in tho
Genuine Dailey’s Salve! Bet. avoid counterfeit, for they utt
only fail to cure, but are dangerous ia their u
GROSS IMPOSITfON.—€au{
Inua veadrrs of aonatsrfolt Kx
aad deleterious stuff, with a faw boxes of tbe Geealue* Dallev
salve le. each doaen, under a well imitaled but Couaterfeft
Wrapper of the old aiue, ead that offer it to dualora staru
decod pries. This boituheo withumuy dee I era, hotthaeou.
fldiog sufferer who happens to use thuuouuMrfeR aud poise*,
oui stuff pays the peaalty of tho freudl afgvavated disease*
unsightly deformity resulting from eevart burns ted wouodu
—end, not unfrequoatly, loss of lifokaotf, are the wofhl no*
saquencas!
Shun the poisonous counterfeit*, aad buy thu DaUeyMvu
only iu the naw Envelope aad the large Boxes.
MARX—The emblems on the new wrapper: Trie ogle.
Serpent, 8un, Dove, Lioa and Eagle.
MIND!—Tha new Envelope—ike large boss*, aud lb#
Genuioe Article I
WT Set the New Printed Circulars for 1850.JCQ
H. DALLEY,
For Sal* by 415, Broadway, N. Y.
O. DANFORTH 4 CO., and R. CARTER,
July 10 (20 Am) Agt’e, Columbus. Gq.
R. H R.
To giro relief to cruel pangs of pals,
Relieve (he patient from bis tottering grief.
To cure instantly Burns, Sores aad Sprain*,
f* the "object of Kadwar’* Ready
Sores of all kinds. Lumbago sad stiff book.
Rheumatism. Cramps, Paralysis aad Guut,
Frost Bitten Flesh—or Cold, Cut* or Chape
lt instantly relieves without a doubt.
In Rheumatism, Nervous aad Neuralgia
way's Ready ReNef nets like a obarm. TI
la applied, it gives relit ~
matism, Lumbago, Goi
Nervoaa Headache iu effeeuare speedy aed effheiaiUJu feel
it is the only remedy that possesses any certain power over
Neuralgic diseases- How maay thousands are thorn who are
Buffering with that cruel disease, Nervous Headache, yet
here felled in receiving parnMoeat relief, be wHI warrant
them not oely • speedy relief but a permanent earn, If they
will use Radway** Remly Relief eeeavdiuff redirect!***. *
Tic Dolorewt.—The sharp, cruel pains ofthi* puinfttl
disease, shooting through the eyatom iSo aleatri* ahoeha, io
Insiaetly urrealod by out application of thu Ready Rausr.
» remedy in thu cure of Sere Threat,
icees ia the beeco,
Eruptieasof thu
•ecu relieved, end
“Now from nocture
They eleauao their bodies
Thea la thepoltobed bath)
Their jeiuu they supple w
The ancients, beyond doubt
lived to a *
moreuerti
ie and oily preparatioca to their al
moistening the flesh prevents k
terse the uetaral strength.
RADWAV8 MEDICA
purifying kmlsamic, cleansing
can he applied to the shin, it refreebee
aad vigor to tkefenetieM of the skis,
of oxereaecnoo from C
eomplexieea of all wh .
Teuara, aad otbor ueeightlr spate
withtkUSoap, Ukedewheftretfm
lady ead ceatlomaa use Radway’e
in the bath, and wn will warrant rt
felr aad healthy akle. and a
war. ssi.u Ik. Ink. ^ Mr u fiv. H ur ~
km sww. bjr Ik. kair .flkair Mbm.
of r.v*. IrMM., w.rrlor. k.« nlfM for t
•InpU lock of Mr U8y’« Mir, I
Ihrww. l. p— « vm« pwr
KADWAFI CKCAHUlt 1
COBB'S PENAL
JUST imivod ud for^foM