Newspaper Page Text
** Frorujhc Ferieijr’Ontun.
jfffI^KXATION,
We notice ihe question of Annexation,
raliicr to call attention to its present state,
anil its connexion with the pending contest,
than to review l lie course ol par ties in refer
ence to it. Suffice it to sav, that upon this
measure as upon the Tar IT, to. obmhenee to
their, ‘‘lord and master,” Henry Clay, the
Whig party have been guilty of the the most
ahametul and disgusting tergiversation—
shameful, because it was truckling to North
ern fanaticism and subserving British policy
—disgusling, because it was perpetrated at
the bidding of a man whose very name is the
aynonyme of long deep consistent, cherished
hatred to Georgia, and hosility to Southern
interest. Upon the ilio question of the Ta
riff, they did exhibit some signs of compunc
tion, some pride of consistency—so much so
that they veered gradually,. and even afler
they had laced about, some of them denied it
lo the last. But on the question of Anncxa..
lion, the summerset was performed in the
space of about twenty-four hours. VVe cite
the course of the Southern Recorder, as a
fair example of ihe action of its whole party.
We refer jo this Journal, because, tirsl, it is
the organ of the Whigs, located at the Me
.tropolis of the Slate, ami secondly, because
Jit arrogaies to itself great credit, for its
•'consistency. It was among the first in
? Georgia to oxpress decided views in favor of
• this great national measure, and as readv as
any, to eat its worth, when the great “Em
bodiment” uttered his potent mandate.
Time would fad us, to portray the conse
quences that wouid have ensued, if Mr. Clay
had been elected. What an immense loss
of territory lothe United States—which Mr.
Clay in his speech on the 3d of April 1830,
describes in the following glowing terms !
“All the accounls concurred, in rsprißciitinw it lo
be extremely valuable. Its superlicinl extent was
three or four times greater than that of Florida. The
climate was done oils; Ihe sod ferule; die margins of
the rivers cb Minding in live oak; and die coun'ry ad
mitting of easy settlement, it pas-e-sed moreover,
if he were nor ntisirfrrmed, one of die finest ports in
tte Gulf of Mexico. The productions of which it
was capable, were sui ed to our wants. The unfor
tunate captive of tjt. Helena wished firr ships, com
merce and colonies. We have ifiern all, if We do not
wantonly throw diem a-ay The colonies of oilier
countries are separated from them by vast seas re
ipnnng great expense lo protect them, and are held
subject lo constant risk of their being tu u from tht ir
grasp. Our Colonics,on the eonttary.aro united 10,
ind form a part of our cuuimeni; and the same Mis
issippi from whose rich deposits, the jbesi of them
Louisiana) has been formed, will transport on her
osom the brave, the patriotic men from tier tributa
y streams, to dceod and preserve the next most val
ablr, ‘1 lie Province ofTexas.’’ “He was nut dis*
used to dispaiage Florida but its intrinsic value was
ncumparabiy lass titan that of Texas. ’*
Such is iho character of the territory
rhich we sliuuld have lost, in the calamitous
vent of Mr” Clay’s election.
But what is all this, compared with the po
tical consequences of t lie defeat of litis great
teasure ? lit the opinion of General Jack-
on, thau wit mi none was entitled to more
outideiice, Texas was indispensah e to tlio
binary delenco of our Government. Willi
lat vast, extent of country from the Sjbiue,
i the Rio del None and troin Oregon to Lie
iulf, in the hands or under the influence of
Ingland, whose avow ed policy, is the inii
•ersal abolition of slavery throughout the
rorld, w hat would have boon lire cui.d.liun
f the Southern States T Who is not atnaz
al at thu madness of the Whig party in vol
ng for Mr. Clay, when consequences so ap
ippallmg must have followed Ins clef lion'!
But they did U sacrificing principle and coun
try at the altar of party.
And w ho, lot one tiioine t. can doubt, that
such would have been ol tlie-failure
ol this measure ? L ook at the intrigues ol
England,jseciitrded try rite French Minister,
xvlto was anxious lo maintain the bnlance ol
between the United States, England,
*lnrd Russia. That .infant republic, cut oil
*lrotfl"t!ra sympathies and prelection of tin.
United Stales, would have ‘alien a viciim lo
the pragmatic manoeuvring ol European dip
lomacy. Tlie U(tiled States would have been
encircled on all sides, by the influences o)
Monarchy, and the progress ol the liberal
principles of American freedom might never
liove passed the banks of tiic Sabine.
And why have not these consequence?
accrued to the country J It is owing lothe
energy and patriotism of the Democratic
party. Annexation was denounced by the
Wh gs, as a “humbug”—as a movement
whose it him ate object was In dissolve tins
glorious Union. But the ;Democratic, party
tit the majesty of their strength, resolved up
on its consummation—resolved upon disap
pointment to the Woody h [.es of Northern
fanaticism-—resolved upon fixing a limit to
the sway of despotism upon tbs continent —
resolved to rebuke tl e infidelity of a party
who considered the elevation of a man pre
ferable to the triumph of Republican princi
ples.
Oil these two great measures then, of the.
Taritfand annexation, in toe elevation of
James K. Polk, to the Presidency, the peo
ple have spoken in language nut lo be mis
understood. The act of 1842, rests under
sentence of unequivocal condeniiiali m and
the “lone star” already glitters in our glori
ous constellation.
Now we shall be asked, (and especially
by the Southern Recorder, who lias a senes
of stereotyped interrogatories on thissubjecl.)
what of all tliis 1 What if the people have
decided against tho Tariff’ law of 1843, and
iu favor ot the annexation ol Texas'! Has
this any tiling to do witli the pending elec
tions, in Georgia ? We think it lias—we
believe these twoquestions are deeply involv
ed in thecoiilesl, ami ought to have their full
legitimate influence with the people in tho
selection of their Governor and Representa
tives, in the ensuing Legislature. The com
plexion of the next general assembly of the
.Slate, in relerence lo these two questions
particularly, is of vital importance. They
will be the leading topics on the lapis, at the
next session of Congress. The ‘act of 1843
wilt come up lor revisiou and modification—
Texas will incoenc her Bute Ounsli.ution,
which will bring up lur discussion and action,
all the questions either direct or collateral,
which are involved in this great measure.—
It it’nol important then, that the views and
wishes of Georgia, should be faithfully and
faitly represented ! But how is this to be
expected of Mr. Berrien, with his avowed
centffueiits upon these subjects 7 Who has
forgotten—what Georgian can forget, It is
speeches the North during the last sum
infer I Ilow ho lauded the act of 1813—how
lie denounceddhe Annexation of Texas l —
his Albany speech, which we shall lay
before our our next, as the expo
sition ol Whig principles and measures. Re
member ltis hole jyg tltejlast session of the
Senate, against siipyutatln, directly in viola
tion of tlio rleaHy will of the peo
ple, not only of Gebtgia, btfcaof the United
States. Is he not the embJffiment of Whig.
gery in Georgia I Has his party ever de
nounced a single act of It is Senatorial career l
Is lie not complimented in (heir papers, und
the resolutions of their public meetings 1 Du
pot Messrs. Dawson, Meriwether, Toombs,
Nesoit, A’ Cos., dance around him like satel
lites, -'raid to omit one beam of thought but
what is reflected from him as their luminous
centre ! And Ale elect.ft Whig
Legislature, jrtrVY ttr jXu*ly/kvernor, will not
this gentlein^Q[J“’into a public ap.
proval of hjy£,carse 7 If ho does not, he will
not be triy—at Whiggery; for that is their
mode of Interpreting tho popular Will. They
voted for a Bank in IS4I, because they said
they considered the election of Gonorul Har
rison, as a tantamount to a decision of the
people, in favor of such an institution, when
in truth, tiiey denied in Georgia, during the
campaign, that General Harrison was an ad
vocate ot a Bank. They are not to bo trust
id. It behooves the people of Georgia, to
speak in a voire not to be misunderstood—
Let them elect a Legislature, who will de
mand at the hands of Mr. Berrien, obedience
to their will—a legislature who shall censure
him for his infidelity to their well known sen
timents.
That Mr. Berrien would comply with such
instructions, l here is- but little hope, as he
iias, on a former occasion, treated the voice
of the Legislature vv iili contempt. Bui if he
has half the delicacy which the Recorder as
cribes to his Excellency, he would resign and
let his place be filled by a man who would
act and and feel like a Georgian.
Does the Recorder, “in a still small voice,’
whisper, that Mr. Berrien’s mind may have
undergone a change on the subject of An
nexation'? No hope ol that gentlemen. He
has effectually barred the door against Itiin
sell. In his Albany speech ho said :
“The whole American family ought la he
consulted■ And so long ns any portion of Ihe
American family were disposed to refuse Tex
as admission, he, (Mr. It. ) wunlil not force
it on them, even though it could he effected
without a breach of national faith.”
W here stands Massachusetts! Is she
not “disposed lo refuse Texas admission? Is
she not a “portion of the American family ?”
Then Judge Berrien stands pledged against
it. He cannot, if lie would, retreat with
honor.
Again it ought to be remembered, that a
Senator is to be elected by the next Legis
lature, to fill life place of Mr. Berrien, whose
term expires on the 4 h of March, 1817.
W ill not that choice be determined by the
political complexion of that body ? If tlie
Whigs ate in power, Judge Berrien is to
bo returned and lor six more long years,
Georgia’s influence in the Senate is to be
paralyzed. Democrats, rise in the majesty
of your strength, and forbid an event so de
plorable.
llul it may be asked, how can these con.
siderations enter into the election ot Go
vernor ? The explanation is easy and sim
ple. Suppose the Legislature should pass
joint resolution*! instructing Mr. Berrien
upon these subjects or censuring him lor
his past course, would Governor Ctavvlord
sanction and sign them? How could he,
when he agrees with Judge Berrien in sen
timent, and approves of Ins course? And
does he not? Who is authorised to say to
the contrary! He wouid sign no such ics
oluiions—lie would no sooner part with an
“eye ora tooth,” than incur the displeasure
of this “thunder bearing Jupiter” of Wliig
gery in Georgia. Not so with the standard
bearer of the Democratic party. Mr. Me-
Al ister feels and'tliiaks upon'these subjects
and will act as becomes a Georgian.
It is in vain fur the Whig press to insist,
that the questions of the Tariff and Texas
annexation, are not involved in tiie pending
election of Qeorgia—the connection is inti
mate and obvious—the fact cannot be con
cealed from tho people. T hey have a right
lo know from the Whig patty, what will
be their policy—wjunn they will elect to
The Senate of tile United States—whether
ihey will censure or approve the course of
Judge Berrien. Will not the Recorder
break silence on these subjects? fl ies it
fear to meet them? Or is is a part of Whig
tactics in this campaign, lo stand abud from
every tiling but Governor Crawford’s fi
nancial skill and wisdom] Such a course
is an insult to the people—it is an outrage
upon their understandings—it is tampering
and trifling with their dearest in' crests, and
most sacred rights. VVe propound the fol
lowing questions distinctly and directly to
‘he Whig press and to the Recorder espe
cially— Will the Whig Legislature, in the
event there should be one, sustain the Ta
riff of 1813?—Are the W ing party hostile
to Texas Annexation?—Will such a Leg
islature apptove or censure, the course of
Judge Berrien upon these questions?— Will
they re-elect him to the Senate! If not
will they elect a Senator who will oppose a
modification < f the act ot'lß43i and throw
every obstacle possible, in the way of tlie
measure of Annexation? How does Gov.
Crawlord stand?—lt elected, will he co-ope
rate w ith a Demoeiatie Legislature iu ex
pressing the will of.the people ol Georgia,
upon these subjects?
In view of many raw sores on tlie eon
sciences of the Whigs, it is perhaps a little
hard hearted to piess these enquiries. Bui
tve canuol help it—tLey have brought it
upon themselves. Wo pause fora reply—
silence will have its meaning.
.‘•THAT BALANCE SHEET.”
Our neigh bors us the Ifccorfier seem to
think, lliat we are as iriuolr afraid of eiititl
uws as themselves. Tfipy ate surprised
that we should call foi the report of Gov.
Crawford’s investigating committee. Dut
why should the Southern Recorder enter
tain such astonishment, at our reasonable
tie-ire to have laid before the people, a doc
ument us such deep importance 7 Let it be
borne in rr.iird, that lire Whig press have
been trumpeting tlie praises ofhis Kxeel
leney, in having restored lire credit of the
Central Bunk, and making it a ground for a
demand for Iris re-election til the hands of
the people of Georgia. We have not been
able to get them lo point Out the pa'rticu
lar actor moasute of Gov. Crawford, origi
nating with himself, winch Iras led to such
mitaeuious results. We have known that
tlie whig parly, and Gov. Crawford loudest
of them all, have been for years past, ting
ing il in the ears of the people, that tire
Central Bank was aud is hopelessly insol
vent—"tnree or four hundred thousand dol
lars worse thau nothing.”—And inasmuch,*
as in tlie face of these assertions, it is pro
claimed that tire Governor Iras resuscitated
its credit, we felt a deep anxiety in common
with tire great mass of tire people, to bo in
formed how this wonderful exploit ol linan
cial skill was achieved. We thought that
if Mi. Crawford had done so much for the
Bank, that committed would certainly be
able lo ascertain wlrat, and bow it was done.
It was tinder the influence of seutiinems
like'these, that we thought it vtry desira
ble Dial the Report of tho Committee should
be published. Is iheie any madness in
this, Mr. Kecotderf If there be, we arc
disposed to persevere in such madness—
and again, we say let that report come fotth.
VVe have no fears that it will prostrate out
parly. If it should, any s .tenrs which tho
Recorder will shed over the entestrophe,
will he those of the Ccockodile. When, in
the history of that journal, has il ever before
manifested such keen sympathy, for the
fate of the democratic party 7 VV’ital wail
ing over tlie madness of the Federal Union!
Are you siuccre gentlemen 7 Do you really
feel us you ought lo leel, if you were suita
bly alive lo the interests of the county—the
recollections of tlie past, and lire prospects
of the future—.lliat the hope of our govern
ment for good, is suspended upon lire as
cendency bf de ante ratio, principles 7 Tire
time lias been, and you know it, wnen you
regarded them as essential to the perma
nency and integrity of the Union. The
time has been, and you know it, lliat you
were eloquent and aljle • denouncing tltk
Protective Policy—a National Bank and aM
the measures of Federalism which the de
mocracy oppu9e, and you, and your party
now advocate. But udt so now. Alarmed
at tire shadows of tire past—trembling un
der tlie recollection ofyuur glaring arid pal
pable tergiversations—shrinking back from
your position in the contest of 1844, which
was reprobated aud condemned at the ballot
box, you dare not avow your principles,
and hazatrl the fate of your candidate upon
their merit. Oh, the poignancy of the re
membrance of past recreancy atfd inlidelity
to cherished .doctrines! Gives us a refuge
Itoin them, ctics the Recorder aud its coin-’
paoions in ertorand inconsistency. Let us
fly to the State House ; the Penitentiary—
any where sooner than dwell upon the past!
“Rocks and mountains fail on us and bide
us from the wrath” of an indignant peo
ple !
But perhaps we ate ascribing tn our co
te.mpuraries the feelings which they ought
to have, rather thau those which they really
possess.
But the Recorder thinks it would be near
er to tlie truth, to suppose that we desired
to make capital “out of the well known
eitcumstance, that Governor Crawlord lias
not lell himself called on by the resolutions,
ordering the investigation, to publish tlie
report.” Mistaken gentlemen ! VVe art;
determined not to inmate you in these arts.
VVe ask lor i lie report in good faith. If it
contains the “awful disclosures’’ to which
you allude, (and wodo not doubt it) U car
ties itsowu death wound in tlio face. We
do not feat to meet it before tlie people. It
would be scouted even in a country w hose
population might all be the desciples offßa
ron Munchausen. No such result as that
to which you say tlio committee have arriv
ed, will go in Georgia. That the commit
tee liar e hones'ly anived at their astounding
conclusion, we will uut permit ourselves to
doubt. But, tbat they ate mistaken, admits
of easy demonstration.
But what a delicate, sensitive, retiring
modest creature, does tlie Recorder repie
sent his Excellency to be! To publish this
document, ‘must necessarily in its opera
tion, subserve his own election and this
tlie Recorder ‘‘believes to have beeu tlie
main cause of its non publication.” Poor
Crawford ! Modest young man! Me is a
candidate for Governor, and from feelings
of extreme delicacy, will not otder tlie pub
lication of an impeutam document because
it wil “subserve his ourn c ltd ion !” He is
certainly 100 pure for litis rugged world.
8?!ta 11 we look out for bis ftranslation ?” in
such an event, his mu rule wid not finite
Recorder—we presume it bad beltei fall on
“Georgia's distinguished Senator!” Next
to iiis Excellency, he islrie Recorder’s beau
ideal of political purity and orthodoxy.
Seeing that both parties call upon bis
Excellency sot tlie report, the Recorder
hopes he will waive all and licary, and otder
its publication. VVe Ijope so too. But we
arc sotry to see the Recorder's hope* dwin
dle down so fast. In otic sentence it hopes
the Repent be published, hi the next sen
tence, it hopes, “if the report and documents
are too voluminous for immediate publica
tion, that, at least tlie balance sheet will lie
laid before the people.” We fear there is
something significant iu this phraseology.
Is it designed lo vamp up an excuse in ad
vance, for the suppression of every thing
but the “balance street 7” Away with the
insinuation that ‘‘the icport and document
ate too voluminous for immediate publicaT
lion.” Nothing is too voluminous wlii. ln
throws light upon the rights and interests or
the people. VVliocan tell whether tlie bal
ance sheet is to be relied on, without tiie
data on which it is based? It may “tlie
calm impression of this committee, which
they have given as tlie result of tbeirenqui
ry.” But how are we to decide whether or
not they are mistaken in their estimates
and calculations 7 We call not for the “bal
ance sheet” only, but lor that and al! tlie
data on which it is predicated. It it is not to
be used as political capital, which seems to
horrify tlie Recorder, let all be laid before
tlie people, so that they may judge l'or them
selves.
Prom the Richmond Enquirer.
PATRIOTISM ft. FANATICISM.
Nothing, not even an enemy on our fron
tier can check the venom of abolition which
bursts forth Horn the Ne.v York Tribune and
other cognate prints. Every sentiment ol
patriotism, every lei bug ol veneration for tiie
Constitution, and evert wish for tlio glory
and safety of our institutions, seem to be
consumed by tho tala! poison ol anti-slavery
fanaticism. When the news arrived at New
York of tlie probable declaration of War by
Mexico, instead of sioi, mg its party and fana
tic prejudices, and giving us whole heart and
soul to tlie adoption of tiie necessary measures,
lor the vindication of our national honor and
the defence oi our rights against the unrighte
ous aggression of a foreign nation, see how
the Tribune of Saturday stigmatizes a War,
which, if it should occur, will be forced upon
us by Mexico, contrary to every rule of right
and justice:
“ Mexico is about to appeal from our ra
pacity and injustice, to tiie barbarous and
bloody arbitrament of tho sword. In this
report,die is madly blind and misguided, but
tor the blood which shall he shed in the con
test, slm will be far less guilty than those of
us who have not resisted with all our might
the perfidious act of rapine, which is the cause
of this most uiiiutlural drama of murder. —lt
is too la e now to avert Ihe guilty business.
The issue of ihe War is not doubtlul. Mexi
co is pitiably tho weaker party, and most go
to the wall. Soon our army will be on the
Rio Grande Del N irte, with the flag of
Freedom at their head, and an endless pro
cession of slaves ill their rear. The army
will dispossess the Mexican authorises; the
chained and coffled procession behind will
subdue and cultivate the soil, dancing to the
music of the overseer’s whip. VVe shall
ultimately ‘annex’ Mexico down to tire Sier
ra Mad re, and l Boil appropriate New Mexi
co, Sonora and t.'ahfornta, to pay Ihe expenses
of the War ! These will he conquered by
our arms and treasure ; they will be monopo
iizcd by tin land speculators and slave-drivers,
and the reafexpenses ol the War will be
wrung front the sweat aud toil of our honest,
hard-working millions. And they (a good
pari of them) will shout and buzz t over vr'eto
ries winch till tlie land with a few vast, un
earned fortunes, and send tlieirown children
hungry and hopeless to miserable lairs.
Such is the way of the world.”
Again, in another article, the Tribune
says :
“ War with Mexico I —The Texas ini
quily seems to be culminating. VVe have
long seen that Mexico could not avoid going
to war with us. That a scheme so iniquitous
if its beginning, so deceptive in its progreSß
stird so reckless ci all precedent, in its con
summation should end in blood, wantonly and
cruelly shed —not. for liberty, but slavery--
uot for principle, bul plunder —was to be
expected. VVe are not guing to write on this
subject now—we merely give the facts as
we find them. Jf the spread of the area q/”
slavery and bloodshed may ye t bo averted we
shall rejoice. The prospect, however, is
dark.”
Here is rank, downright moral treason.
The Editor of a loading American journ tl
charges its own country with rapacity, injus
tice, murder, blood, wantonly & cruelly shed,
and plunder. At a moment, when the black
cloud of war is about to cover the land, this
same editor justifies the aggression of a for
eign nation, and bids her “ God speed,” be
cause she is engaged in a noble crusade
Eiiust the “rapacity aud iniquity” of his
i native country ! Can treason go iiiucll
liter! jk P
.et us now turn from this revolting pictflre
to one mote consonant with true patriotism.
On the same day that the Tribune issued its
anathemas against tlie Country’s rights and
honor, the Norfolk (Va,) Herald nobly steps
forward ill vindication ot tlio insulted honor
and threatened rights of the United Slates.
That papenin common with its Whig asso
ciates, was opposed to Annexation—but, as
soon as it was achieved, it dropped the sword
of party, and took manly ground lor its Coun
try. While it deprecates the horrors of war
,—while i’ fears the injury to our commerce
by the frivafoer cominisniuns ol Mexico—at
the time that Mexico has no commerce on
which we can retaliate—while it apprehends
that the effect of war will be to induce Mex
ico to repudiate her debt to us & confiscate
the property ot our citizens—still, in spite of
all these unpleasant features, the Herald
speaks the language of a patriot. VVe are
proud to record it as a bright evidence, that
iu Virginia none will be found base enough
to desert their Country’s fteg, when foreign
enemies threaten us. Ilow nobly do the
following sentiments contrast with tlie fanati
cal ravings of the N. Y. ■Trifiuno :
“But tiie question is not'for us to decide.
Mexico has left us no choice but the issue of
aims, and we inu?t accept (he very unplea
sant alternative. Her wisdom and policy ia
taking so hazardous a step! are lo be discov
ered hereafter. Tlie plea upon which she
lias taken that btep is a inqpt unfortunate one
—lli Annexation of Texas, which she has
claimed cs her territory, to the United States,
and wliii h she is pleased ip regard as a vio
lation of her national hoqor. Which notlnng
but. war cim atone for; and a war, too,
which cannot result otherwise than in her
discomfiture. Such a claim is about as pre
posterous as can well be cono iced. Texas,
which was independent of her as any other
sovereign Stale in the World, and the inde
pendence of which Mexico herself had offered
to recognize, on condition that she would not
annex herse/J to the Voited Stales, she now
claims as part andmarcel of hb territory, and
sot that act of Annexation, she makes II ar
upon the Vniied Stales. Sufch infatuation is
as lamentable as it is extrtfltrdinhry. But
Mexico must be made to ieafn that it is one
thing to declare war, and another lodWeml
Itersell from its calamities, todo which she
is utterly powerless. If sbo will have war,
let ua give her enough of it.*’-
From the Georgia Oonofitiitionabst.
The alacrity with which volunteers ltnve
sprung forward nt theii country’s call, to
defeud tlie soil of Texas front Mexican ag
gression, is one among many indications,
.that a war with Mexico, would at ihisjuuc-
I tuto, be populur with the American people.
| During last year, and up to tlie last moment
that oppustion to tlie measure seemed avail
able, the Whigs sought to over-awe flip tim
id, and control tlio wavering by tlie asser
tion that the consequences of Annexation
would be, “a war wit it Mexico.” A thou
sand changes were nt"g upon this theme, a
war with Mexico. The, spirit of; this free
and energetic republic, was to be kept down
by this pusillanimous cry, and Texas to be
abandoned to the wily machinations of
England, and tlie pitiful gasepuading of
Mexico. The otic has been signally foiled,
the other is defied, and tlie two Republics
now stand ready to meet the consequences
of Mexico's [toiling wrath and qlleuded dig
nity. Annexation lias taken place. Dut
where is tlio war with Mexico. Many
•weeks have passed during which her Con
gress lias been in session. But there is no
war yet. Tiie black cloud lias not yet burst
upon onr devoted heads.
Mexico has made another gasconading
flourish similar to that in which site ren
dered herself supremely ridiculous, by au
thorising a loan oT $4.000,000, and the
raising of an army of 35,000 men to invade
Texas. Apparently, not a dnllat of that mo
ney was appropriated according to the pro
fessed design li utay have been squan
dered, and peculated upon by faithless of
ficers, or absorbed in sjfttlltnjolil a'rrearnges.
Certain it is, not the first Mexican soldier of
tlie 25,000, crossed flic Rio Del Norte, and
planted bis foot on Texinn soil. Such will
doubtless he the result of litis $15,000,000
loan, il granted, aud tlie money: raised, and
tlie pompous war circulars which have been
issued, It is riot improbable tfiut'this pro
position to borrow -‘Sr .otJlMkir carry on
the nar, is hut a cunning rusfffv the Mexi
cans, to play upon the uutiqiwl antipathies
of tlie English, who might be induced to
lend the iiiouev lor such a purpose. The
money when obtained,, would be applied to
purposes rather lesg?belligerent. But if
Mexico choose to put herself in an attitude
of hostility, a war with her would be popu
lar with our people, all tliattlie Whigs may
say and fegljjff iLo contrary notwit list anti
ing. Thjjjfcountry lias many wrongs lo
avenge, tijifin that, detestable and Headier
ous race ofSfefcjegfti Is, and assassins. The
breaches ftiith plighted to citi
zens of our “drtuhtry, wlip were induced lo
settle in that counliy, her depredations on
our commerce, her capricious and vexatious
import laws and duties framed for tlie
special annoyance of American meiciiacts,
her insolent language in her Stale pa pets, it)
reference to this country, and her murder
ous butchery of prisoners of wat, who had
the most solemn assurances of protection,
all have tended to accumulate feelings of
exasperation, and at thirst for retribution
which nothing short of a war can satisfy.
If. therefore the present difficulties shall
terminate in that result, it will surely teud
to give increased popularity lo the great
measure of Annexation, and add immense
ly to the strength and tlie popularity of tlie
present Federal Administration.
Let the Whigs of Georgia who are en
deavoring to foment dissatisfaction on this
subject take warning from the fate of
Blue Light Federalism. Their present
factious course beats a strong family re
semblance to tlie Federalism of 1812. It
will be overwhelmed with tho same public
odium.
From tho Macon Telegraph,
OUR PROSPECTS.
From every section cf the State, our in
telligence is of the most cheering character.
Tiie people are becoming keenly alive to the
nature of the issues, to be decided upon by
them in October next, and arti deKttmined
todo their whole duly. Gfiofc ,'speeif tlie
gqod work, we say, and may their victory
be as complete as the principles for which
they are contending, are sacred and holy
to every one in whose bosom throbs a truly
southern heart. Tjjo following extract from
a letter dated White hti 1 pit-tajdprint?, Meri
wether county, August J. ‘ , VV& find it in tlie
federal Union of last week.
• “Hear is the place to hear politics dis
cussed, and to get news from all parts of the
State. McAllister is carrying ail before
him like lire in a sedge field. No mistake 1
Crawford and tlie Whigs are cut ofi at the
knees. The great F.xecutive financing of
Crawford, they say, did seenj to take tor a
while; hut as soon as.it was Explained that
his money saving capacity was all display
ed in saving chips, aud making the I’eui
lentiarv make money by charging the State
with all its expenses, aud paying from the
Treasuty fur all the work the Convicts did,
his lat was knocked into the fire. The
whigs out here, don’t like this last effort of
the party, to unite a general rally upon the
Penitentiary, to carry the elections iu Oc
tober, and the people talk like thuy will elect
McAllister for Governor, and let liirn ap
point Crawford to take care of tho chips af
alto Stale wood pile and other little things
“casting about the Capitol, and if hu think*
proper, let him also superintend tho money
matters of tlie Penitenfary.
You may rely on it, there’s moro unani
mity ami enthusiasm in the Democratic,
party, than ever was witnessed before.—
Warner’s friends are the most zealous men
I have seen for McAllister, any where, and
not a man of the party here, who does not
go it for him, horse, foot, and dragoons. The
Whigs give it up, they say tiiey never ex
pected to elect Crawlord, bul thought he
had as well be beat as any of the party, and
that lie can be spared to return to Bellair.
But sot Berrien, they are afraid they’ll fail
loget the Legislature, to send him back to
the Senate iu Congress—for his associa
tions with Webster and the abolitionists,
last summer has been published, and the
people of Georgia, are not disposed to fol
low him so readily into his fedetal measures
against Texas and the like.
T shall ba bote a-ul thereabouts, some
time yet, and shall visit the Warm Springs,
too, you 6hull hear from me again.
Yours.”
From the correspondent of the Constitu-j
tionaiist, dated at Romo, Floyd county, we
clip the following in relation to tlie Chero- :
tree country.
‘So far, il appears, that Mr. McAllister’
has largely the advantage of his comptii- |
tor, Gov. Crawford. Mr. McAllister is con- |
sidered in this part of Georgia as their can- :
didate, and as such the members of tire
democratic party intend to give him an
undivided support. Some competent judg
es have informed me, that the majotiiy tor
McAllister iu October next, will be larger
than the democratic majorities at both elec
tions la?t vear for members of Congress
and electors of President.”
From tlio Georgia Jetiersoniao. ;A
U. S. SENATOR. • - 1
The Geotgian asks why tlie Whig pres
ses arc so silent on the subject of United
Slates Senator. The Wings.will not an
swer the question. We think we can.—
The simple fact then is, they are in a di
lemma; they do not know what to do.—
Tlie great bell weather of the party is on
ihe wrong track, and they have fouud tt out.
They find he is going htadtong “into the
embraces of Federal Massachusetts,’’ aud
does not hesilate to immolate the tlie dear
est rights of ihe South upon Lie altars of
northern cupidity. Instead us leading the
flock to the beautiful hills and prairies of
Texas, the sound of his tinkling bell is
beard among the sterile rocks of Massa
chuseits or on the bleak hills ol Vermont.—
Tlie Whigs see and led ali tins, and most
heartily do they wish to turn their old lea
tier out to garze upon tlie dusty common.- •
But who lias tlie hardihood to unbcll -him?
There lies tlie difficulty. Who has the har
dihood if all their class, to arraign Mr. Ber
rien of treachery to the south, and of collu
sion with her enemies? Not one of tlie en
tire group. Without wishing to he offen
sive or to use a d.sagreeable simile, tiie
Whigs and Mr. Berrien stand al tills mo
ment in the position of master and whipped
hounds, and no one ot tlie party dare to open
his mouth for fear of castigation from their
domineering Senator. VVe hear of occa
sional murmurs, deep hut not loud, and there
is a stealthy organization going on in the
whig ranks more southern in its character,
in favor of another leader of that party, hut
as secretly and with as much cautious fear,
as though Mr. Berrien had bought and paid
for every motbet’sson of them. They act
as though they were guilty of rank and o
pen rebellion. Perhaps Air. Berrien may
consider their movement in that light, we
know not. These arc some of the reasons
for the death-like.silcnce preserved by the
Whigs over the ensuing election of United
(Stales Senator.
The following preamble and resolutions were unan
iitonaly adopied by MuscugW; Lodge No 6,1.0 O.F.
Columbus, Gu. Sept. 8, i -‘ls.
W I'ori as, iytbfination IMS .is,that our late
11 1 “' 1 “ 1 r , illuj. Jo.-tJwWlillauu, departed
tins ole on the 23d uii. in ot hjs kindred.
npFarnmigton, GuimeuiMK lit the utfivers and
Dumber? of .Yluteugoe
ii in he not only our dmy, h%imr unspeakable
privilege, lo place on ncord some stable expression
on ibis occasion, as well as some enduring icatimom
ai ol the high estimation we eaten am of thu exuhed
woilh us our deceased brother—'Therefore,
tteso.ved, That .hough we have had reason to an
ticipate the e..rly departtwe l.a, ah-one.. <>f earth,
ot Ihe beloved subject of this notice, yet wc cantlol
withhold ihe sincere expression of our sorrow, on
learning die std iute.ligence, lliat one so young—so
well ca.cpluied lo become an oflhumcnt in socicy and
so much cnde&icd lo us by so many social ties, should
have gone down to tne “ shades ol death,’’ no mote
to shnru our fraternal greetings, or dispense to us the
warm heart and hand of fneetUhip.
llesmvcd, That in the death ol bro. Williams ibis
Lodge iias to mourn the toss of one of Iter most chor
istie > members, one who in ali ihe relations sustain
ed by han in social life, proved hiinaclflo be worthy
while living, ol an utiqoultified friendship and regard ;
and n .w dial he is dead , entitled not only to the tull
es! honors oi the Oidet, bul lo have Ills name embla
zontd on the heart’s best afieciotts of ail who knew
him.
Resolved, That the Secretary of this Lodge be
requested lo ton mumcate to the beteuved mother
and relations ol b o. \\ tiliams, a copy of these teso
■ ulions, and to convey to them our heart-felt condo
lence on occasion us (his afflictive dispensation us di
vine providence, with tlie h untile prayer, ihut tlie
rich consolations of the Gospel of peace may abide
wuti, sustain and cum uli them in their seasou of tri
al and distress.
Resolved, That Ihe members of this Lodge do
wear tho usual badge of mourning on the led breast
fur tlie space, of do days.
Romlved, That a copy of these proceedings be
handed in 10 each of file Icd . rs of this city, wuh a
request dial tlie same be pub isbed.
W. U. CLEMONS, Sec’y.
4'he Hartfort, (Conn.) papers will please copy.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
Company Room, 6th Seju., 1845*
Pursuant to order, a large and respccuiblo number
of iho ’►Columbus Guards” convened on (be evening
of Ihe 6;h inst. The meeting having been organized,
Oapt. P. T. Schley, with u few fee ing and appro
priate remarks, biaieiUhat ho had called tlie meeting
for ihe purpose oi communicating to ihe corps the re
cent inieiligcncJ of iho death ol Major JOSHUA
VV I LLI A MS, an honorary member of the ‘‘Colum
bus (j taHs,” who depart* and tins life on the X?2d ult. iu
PhNningtOi), Conn., at ihe residence ol his mother—
Whereupon, Orderly Sergt. Hcrvey offered the
foUowiug resolution, which was adopted
Re<o ved, That a commiliee of three be appointed
by ihe Chair, lo draft suitable resolutions expressive
ol our feelings at tiie receipt of the painful intelligence
just coiniuunicatecfby the commanding officer.
In pursuance ol which resolution, the Chair up
pointed
Ist Lieut. Jno E. Davis,
Is* Sergt. G. P. Hcrvey, und
Privt. James Kellogg,
who immediately retired t> the committee room, and
after u short absence, reported the following Pream
t>.e and Resolutions ;
The painful intelligence having been communicat
ed to us of the death, on the 22d ult., in Farmington,
Conn., of our fellow soldier, JOSHUA WIL
LIAMS, forinoily a regular, hat lecetnly an honora
ry member of this Corps, and being debarred by hi*
separation from us, from paying, his burial, the
usual tiibuLe of respect to the lemaius of a deceased
member of ouibody, we desire lo express m anhonest
and suitable manner, our sense of sorrow for bjs loss
and appreciation of his worth.
Therefore Resolved, That by this dispensation of
an ATI-wise Providence, tlie “Columbus Guards”
have been deprived cf an cssociate who was endeared
to them by tics of friendship and respect that were
daily strengthened as an increasing intimacy develop
ed the amiable and manly virtues of bis heart. Thai
ho was recognized by all who knew him as a man of
strict integrity, upright, moral deportment, and ob
liging disposition—was respected as a ci'izen, es
teemed aa a companion, bmoved as a friend, and as a
soldier, faithful.
Resolved, That we deeply sympathise with the
bereavod relatives and friends of our comrade, and
trust that his afflicted mother may derive consolation
from the hope tbat her loss was his gain.
Resolved,.That this corps wear the usual badge of
mourning for thirty days
Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed
to transmit a copy of these proceedings to the mother
of our deceased brother, and Unit they be also pub
lished in the gazettes of this city.
In pursuance of the fi’Rt clau-c of the last resolu
tion, the chainnun appointed tin* same committee to
carry out the requirements of said resolution.
W’hun, on motion, tho meeting adjourned.
P. T. SCHLEY, Obttivm’u.
W. C. Holt Soc’ry. of (Jolmnbija (juar.la.
W ARRAN FED Slot ly met*-- a complete as
noi tnieut, lo weigh *rom 50 tq SOO pounds.
Fof sale by, J.
Aug. 18, 1845. At the New Hardware Store
TO ctjkN
WHTAY4.OE & CoV’ best SHEETS'!'EEL
and a supeiior quality of BKLSTLRy—
for sule by ‘J. KNNib Ni (JO.
Aug. li, 1845. At the New Hardware Htore
Gift GLAK, &c.
C 1 AST (ion G l * l Gear, and Wing liudgcoin*, va
t nous sue<, for sale by
J. EtfNIH & CO.
Aug. 13, At the New H&rdwaro Store,
COLUMBUS COTTON MARKET.
September 10, 1845.
The receipt of Cotton during the pasi season, in
this place reached in round numbers, Bb.CPU hales.
The stock of old cotton remaining
over in the Warehouses on the iwt
insi - is, 2,827 ba’es
New Cotton received to
Ist inst. 56 do
Total on hand, 2.883 do
IDissaiistie.l, wt It the rales from the knowledge of
the inferior condition of the growing crop the plan
ters are very generally, withholding tin ir Cotton fiom
the market, for better prices, than those now pre
vailing—say 6) a 63 c.—very little is coming in, and
the most of that stored, on planter's account —Judg-
ing by what is now coming in, the crop of this sec*
lion promises to Ire remarkably iitfertor in quality.
COLUMBUS I’RICES CURRENT.
connccit D tvEKkny bv e. baknahd,& co.
Magging—
Utr in. vd IS n‘2o
Kentucky, 14 a tt*
Inverness, —a 17
Dundee, —a
Tow, —a
Sale Hops, lb. ,4 a >7, ,
\tLgm— ilams,
Shoulders, 6 a 8
Hog round, 8 a 9
Beef— Ticftled, bl. $lO
tin fool, lb. 3a 4
Butter, 12 a 20
Candles,
Sperm, 37 a 40
Wax, 45 a 50
Tallow, Ut a 18
Castings, 5 a 6
Cheese—North
ern, 15 a 20
c ofiee, 8J a 10
Cotton, 5 a 7
F'ent/iers, 30 a 37
Fish —Mackerel,
No. I to 3,b1. 9 a sl7
Hering, box, #1 a—
Cod, lb 5 a 6
Shad, bl. 918 a—
Flour —Noilh’ii. 1 ] a 98
Country, 0 a $6)
Fodder, cat. 75 a 81
Grain — , Corn, 60 a 75
Wheat, s.l a—
Outs.cwt. 50 a—
Glass, box, -i a 87
Gunpowder, keg 6 a B'l
Hides, lb. 8 a 10
Iron —Swedes, 6 a 7
English tire, 5a
Lard, 10 a 124
Lead Ha
ijune, cask, $3 a—
.Molasses, gal. 40 aSO
itvriip 40 a 50
A Tails —-Swedes
iron, 6f a 7
English iron, —a
Oils —Winter lamp
per gal. 1 a 1J
Linseed, a }Mi
‘I rain, C>s a #BO
Paints— VV hi tr
load, keg, 2fa ?3
Peas t bu. 75
Pork—Fjclc
led.bL 8 a SIS
Rite, G a ?
Syrup —Lrmon
‘ |r. b*x $4 a 4 50
“ Raberry,s7 a 8
Salt, sack, it 2 25
Shot, bg, a—
Soap , 7 a 8
Sled—Cast 20 a -5
Gcifimritf lo a 18
AmcricAii, l*J alB
Sugars —VV cst
India, 9 a 12j
New Orleans, 8 a 10
LosQ 16 a 18
Lump, l^a!7
Spirits —Brandy
OognaC, gal. Ia $4
American, GO u>l
Loach, 1 a
Apple, 60 a 7o
Rum, Jamaica, 2a #3
jN. England 45 a 50
Whiskey, Irish, $t
** Mononga
hela, |a SI £
“ Western, 50 a37
Ciin, Holland, J£ a
“ American, 45 aSO
Tallow, lb. 8
Vinegar, gal. 50 a75
I Vines—Madei
ra, gal. H a $5
Sherry, l £ a S3
Chainpaigne b., Isa
Claret, box, 3 a $5
Malaga, gal. 75 aSI
Port Zi a $4
EXCHANGE 1 ; ANO BANK NOTE TABLE.
doiIHECTED .WEEKLY,
Bank of St. Mary’s ... par.
Slate Bank and Branches - * par.
Marine & Fire [ns. Bank, Savannah par.
Planters Bank, Savannah, - - pur.
Mechanics Bank, of Augusta, - pf.
Bank of Augusta - par.
Augusta Ins. Sc Banking Cos. - par.
Brunswick Bank and agencies, - per.
Georgia Rail Road und Brunettes par.
Bank of Milledgevile - - par.
-Commercial Bank at Macon . par.
Central R. Road and Branches, - par.
Bank ofColumbus ... no sale,
irvyiiilon Budge • - - 25 peret. dig.
Alabama Slate Bank and Draticlie ;, 4 a 5 ci’sUih.
Merchants’ Bank of Macon, . 5 “
Central Hank of Georgia . . par.
Bank Oomulgee at Macon - uncertain
Planters’ and Mechanics’ Bank “
Phienix Bank ofCoininhus - . no sale.
Insurance Bank ofCohnnbus no circulation.
Chattuhooohee R, U.&B'ktngCo. broke.
City Council of Columbus, ... lOpr.ciuis.
Scon tic Oathart’s shin plasters par.
E. tk RU. Graves’ do - •- apr.ct. dis.
CHECKS.
On New York at sight - -f prem
On Boston, - - -
MAIIUIHU,
In Christian conit'V, Kenfecit)?,‘tm ,he 7:h nit., by
the Itev. Robert Anderson, WIXSTON J. Davik, to
Miss Sakam Ann, tUnglner ol'tUe late Gen. Chas.
Phihps of Elcrslie Ga.
I>IED,
Iu litis cilv, on the morning of ihe 9lh inst. Mary
Harriet, infant daughter of Cot. Hines and Mrs. Ba
rah A. C. Holt, aged 9 mouths and 4 buys.
“ Like tlii- dew on the mount in,
“ Like the foam on tlie r;ver,
“ Like the bultbie'oti the f >untain
*■ Thou art gone —aud for ever!”
At Farmington,Connecticut, on Friday, the 22d
alt-, ofpuimary consumption, Maj. Joshua Wil
ua MS, late resident of tins city, in the 27ib year of
Ins age.
Our departed friend had bul a brief sojourn a
inongst usplmngh long enough to render himdear to a
large circle of acquaintance and friends, who now
mingle their sorrow for bis loss, with the grief of the
bereaved mother and family in whose bosom he was
permuted lo breathe his tasl.
We are authorised to nnnouuce MANS
FIELD TORRANCE us a candidate for Tax
Collector tor Muscogee couqty, at the ensuing elec
tion. Augjist 6. 1845. 3'J-r*te
VVe are authorised to announce the name o*
THoMAS H. KENDALL as a candidate for Tax
Collector, for the count v of Museoger.
Sept. 3, 1845. ‘ 36—tc
kvsro&Lsrwura
Afl'lSS CAROLINE NBUFFER, of Colum-
B bia, S. G., respectfully m oron* tho Ladies of
Columbus, that she will be prepared to give Lessons
in Music, on the Piano Forte aud Guitar, on the tirsl
of October, and will endeavor to give uinple satisfac
tion, both lo patents still guardian* of pupils entrust
ed toiler instruction, through the improvement of her
scholars. Reference coil be made to ihe R* V- T.
Rerminghain, now Catholic I’l'iesl t>f Coiuiubps, who
can testify to competency.
Coi.UMjiV-’, Ga, Sept. Bth, 1845.
I take pleasure in slating that f have known Mi s
Caroline Netiff r. iu Columbia S. G., where she hus
been instructed by the best teachers: aud from her
amiability and eh-gant education, l am sure she is
capable of giving satifaction to all— apd of making
il the interest of those who wish instruction, to ia>
ronize her. T. BERM INGHAM.
Sepi 10, 1845 37—-3i*m
Mammoth Scheme, for 27ih Sept.
Greene & Pulaski Monument Lottery,
Extra Class 30.
ONE GRAND PRIZE OF
75,000 Dollars.
I prize of $25,000 i 1 |nm- of $4,000
X * 15.000 | 1 44 2,8-17
1 ** 10.000 I 5 prizes of $2,500
X 44 9,000 10 44 2,000
1 44 8,000 120 1,750
.1 44 7,000 20 44 1,500
1 44 6,000 150 44 1,000
1 44 5.000 1 &c.&c. &c.
Lowest Tlirte Numbers SSOO.
Tickets s2o Halves Quarters ss^
A certificate of a package of 26 Whole Tickets
will be sent for s26d Haiyes cud Quarters in pro
por ion.
Orders for Tickets (free of postage) will receive
prompt ut tent ion, if addressed to
J. G GREGORY, & Cos Managers.
Sept 10, 1845 87—It Columbus, Ut.
f ‘I EORGIA, Randolph County—Whereas Roh’t
G- Ricks, Adtp’r on thp estate of James Fort,
deceased, applies fr letters of dismission.
These are therefore lo cite and admonish all and
ainvtdar (lie kindred and creditors of said deceased,
ft> be and appear at my office within the time pre r
scribed by law, to shew o*ns>, if )- they ha*e, Why
said letters should not be granted*
Cfivcn under my.hadd at office,this Ist Sept. ISIS.
O. IK BEALL, c. c. o.
September 10, lUIS. 37—6 m
ITIOL'R MtONTIIS after dale application will op
made to the honorable the Inferior Court ot
Randolph county* wh*m silting lor ordinary purposes,
ifor leave to sell part us lot of land No. 47 in 29 jh dis
trict of Mai iu courtly, the sauic boiug land belong-;
tug to Reniiot ohullieid minor.
WILLVOKI) RABUN, Guardian.
September 10 1545, 37.
A DJI I NIST RATO It’S SALIC.
VGKhJE ABLY to an order of the Inferior Court
of Randolph county, when silting lor ordinary
purposes,-*vi|! be bold on ihe first Tuesday, in D
- nfft, be lore h 4 Court house door, in the
Town ol’ dulhbtSrl, the South half of lot of laud No
179, in the of said county, aold as the
property of Henry Shell, docM.
BOLAND SHELL. AdmV
September 10, 1845. 37—id*.
TO COUNTRY
MERCHANTS.
TIHK undersigned Merchants in llie Qty off
Clmilesion, are now receiving, asd will have
lv ‘he 15lh September, full and complete*
ut all goods m liieir respective lines, which they olfer
tur sab; on the most accommodating terms. Coun
try Merc bants who have been heretofore in the habit*
of visiting; other markets, would find it to their inter-.
* si to examine tins, which atlords as many facilities
lor commerce as anv other in the country.
‘J lie facilities for gcl'iug Imre, are great, and the
rates of t now iqw as lo offer quite an
inducement to those residing in tin; neighboring.
Stales.
im Y GOO JDS.
Townsends & Arnold. No. 1. llavne 6traet.
W ilev, Banks & Cos. No. 3. d’o do
Kelsey & IVas, No. 5. do do
(jjillilands Howell, No. 2. do do
llyaU M. Buraev it Cos. JSo. 9. do do
Saddler y,
Manat Rare & Cos. No. 4. Haynu str.et
Mines,
U. F. Fleming, No. 2. Hayno etr£j
li. bvioUUaril & Wooct, No. 13. do do
J.S. Beach, No. 10 do Jo
L. M.R 13. W. Force & Cos. No 18 do do
Groceries.
S S. Farrar, No. 22 Hayne street
Hats, Caps, Ac.
F. P. Fanning & Cos. No. 6 Havne street,
Rankin s-pioulls & Cos. No 16 do do
Drugs A Itledieincs.
Huvitand Ilanal & Allen, No. 11 Hayne .treat,
I*. M. Cohen k Cos, No. f9 do tip
Hardware.
Morton & Courtney, No. 8 fiayne alreat;
Kuwseviltfl R Bark.r. . No. 17 So do
Crockery
G. S. &. H, Cameron &. Cos. No. 21 Hayne street.
Brown ht Slone, No. 14 do do
hi. It. Gleason, Meeting street opposite
the Chaxiealnn Hotel.,
Kouuets & Straw Goods.
Pewiug &. Thayer Meeting street.
Kooks, Stationary, Ac.
McCarter Allen, Meeting street, neat;
Charleston Hotel.
September it), 1845 . 37—8 t
Klitc aud Klack Ink.
F9OR sale by ..
FOND .j- WtLLoX,
Sept 10. Near the Market.
Indigo, Copcras aud madder,
ijVJIt Mle by t'ONL) ii WILLCOX.
jSopt 10. Near the Market.
Superior Cologne Water.
17VJK ante by FUND ft WILLCOX.
Sept 3r Near the Market
Tresh Arrow Root.
C'fill sale by FOND & WILLCOX.
Jl. £>cpt 10. Near the Market,
Trusses! Trusses!
AN assortment, of Hull’s Chase's aud Thomp-.
son’s, for su;o by
POND 4- WILLCOX,
Sept 10. Near tlie Market.
IHaccaboy undJtcittch Snuff.
FOR sale by POND it-iVILLCOX.
Sept. Iu Nearth^JVJarkoL
Tarrant's Effervescing Selfctcv
Aperient.
J7IOR sale by POND WILLCOjf,
I Bept 10.- Near the MaylteL
Tarrant’s Extract of Gopuiva dfc
C'ubebs.
A Superior and palatable remedy for Gonorrhea,
Gleet ftc. For sale by
FOND do VVILLCUX, Hi. Agents.
Sept. 10 Nc-ur the JMaiketa
McALLISi Kg’S ’
ALL UEAELHU OHITMENT,
IS warranted to be highly beneficial in Ifio follow,
mg complaint* •
DYSPEPSIA.
One would suppose a Salve would not nffeef this
-virseHSe ntucil, but t tl* AU .Hr si ing Ointment Will
cure two iwroticr than any internal remedy will dura
one.
SORE EYES.
The iuttamniatiuo and disease always lies b-ck of
the eye in the socket. Hence the inutility of all re
medies that arc used upon the lids. The virtue of
any inert cine must reach the seal of the inflaminatiorv
or it wil do tulle good. Tins Salve ts rubbed on the
temples wilt peueti ate directly into tlie socket and in,
fuse all its virtues upon tlie disorder. The pores
will he opened a piuper perspiration will be created
and tlie disease will soon pass olf to tire surface,
How easy anil tl .w natural! iris as perfect and
valuable us it is simple amt philosophical.
.SURE LIPS, CHAPPED HANDS. ETC.
1 sell a great deal of Salve to Seamen, who say it
is tlie only tiling they urn depend on to cure their
raw hands, when exposed lo the weather at sea. ft
acts like a charm iu I hrse c amptainls. Two or three
applications cures.
PIMPLES UN THE FACE,FRF.CKLES,
TAN, MASCULINE SKIN, GROSS SUR.
FACE,
Its first action is lo expe] all humor. It will not
ceuso drawing ltd the face is free from any matter
that may be lodged under the skin and frequently
breaking out to the surface, it then heals. When
there is nothing hut grossness, or dull repulsive
surface, it begins to soften and soften until the skin
becomes us smooth and delicate as a child’s, it
throws a freshness and blushing color upon the now
white, transparent skin that is perfectly enchanting.
Sometimes in case ot Freckles it will tirsl styrt out
those that have tain hidden and seen but seldom.
Puisne tlie Salve and all wilt soon disappear.
Tlie rnasun for this wonderful change m a lady’s
lace is, that it excites mio natural and fiealthy activi
ty tire Insensible Perspiration, while it renovates and
renews the surface, winch leaves thg skin m as livelv
und delicate a condition ns the most fastidious could
desire. It is pti up m fine jars and beautifully scent
ed on purpose tor tne toilet.
BURNS.
Life can always ire saved if the vi'als are nor fit-,
jnred. 1 have so many testimonials for the cure of
itus complaint that 1 could fill a book. 1 suppose
‘here is not a fatuity ut the United Stales, that would,
consent to be without this Halve a single day, if they
knew Its balm in healing Bums alone. It exiiacts
the pain and leaves the place without a scar.
Q.UINSY SORE THROAT, INKLUENZAt
BRONCHITIS.
There is not an internal remedy in existence, that
will euro these disorders as quick a, (his Halve, I|
opens ihe pores on tlio neck and draws of all the in
flammation and impuie juices, and a few days see*
lire patient well. It is sovereign in these rases.
Noun genuine without tire signature ot Jas. McAl-,
hater. Pamphlets descriptive of ihe qirnli ies of [fir*
ointment can he had of
CARTER th STOCK TON.
Sole Agents for Columbus—Sign of the RedMoriar.
Suptcrnbur 10 1845. 87.
ALLEBASI’S BLACK SALVE, a remedy
for all Sores and Swellings.
ALLE BASI’L HEALTH ?ILLS, the beat ca
thartic Medicine now in ue. ♦
ALLEIUSrS TOOTH ACHE DROPS, fat
2 drop# in tho Tooth or into the Eur on the aide of
the Head afflicted, and the paio will cease in horn
three to ten tuitiotes. ‘ *’
ALLEBASI’S POOR MAN’S PLASTER, faf
Pain and Weakness in Back, Side, Chest, &c.
For sale bv the Agent,
PAUL ROSSIGNOL,
July 30, 1845. At the Blue Drug Store.
MEDICINE CHESTS, frr Planters and
dies. Just received aml for sale by
PAUL ROSSIGNOL.
July 30, 1845. Atihe BlueDiugStore.
CREAM TARTAR : a few kegs, for sale by
PAUL ROSSIGNOL.
July SO, 1845. At the Blue Drug Stere.
ED MAGNESIA. tV
sale hy PAUL ROSSIGNOL.
July SO, 1845. At the Blue Drug Stem.
D "alias’ tain extract.
TOR, For sale by
PAUL ROSS^G^PL.
July 30,1845. A the Blue Drug Sloe*.
m UWOON I S AT EN P SEGAR LIGHTS, for
JLd sale by PAUL ROsSIGNuL.
July 30, 1845. A t rh„ Drug Stoie.
warranted, and i’oT sale bv „
PAUL RoeSlthiNOL,
July 30,1815. At tka4jb* lß Oj/g fetore*.
CIITIIATE of Quinine and Iron, a ! i vy ounce!
f just received and lor attic by
PAUL ROSSiqNOL.
June 25. 1844. Af the Btqe Drug Store
—j • T
ADMINISTRATORS SALK.
WIL.I. be sold at (he late residence of Joseph
Williams, fiec'd in Randolph county, on Ins
twenty fit!h day of October next one brown bnjr
Mere., lour years oM, u, the projwr'y of aawi drc*4
lor the beitttii ol tin biers and creditor*.
THOMAS COKAM. AdmV.
I Septen.bei 10, 1845. “ 37—tdf*
. -Ah sM