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TEXAS Sc MEXICO.
TEN DAYS LATER FROM TEXAS.
By an arrival ai New Orleans from Gal
veslon ibc i’icayuue has 10 Jays idler advices
from this interesting country.
The National Register, published at Wash
ington, stales that the President of Texas has
Authorized Col. Clark L. Given, o! Jucksofl
county, to raise one thousand men by volun
tary enrolment, to be mus'ered into the Uni
ted States service under Gen. Taylor. Maj.
Hays, with his command, is also to co-oper
ate With Gen. Taylor. Active measures have
been takeu to recruit the number of men re
quired.
The Civilian of the 13th mentions that
Galveston continues to enjoy uninterrupted
good health, and that ns far as accounts ex
tend, the entire country is as healthy as any
region of the world. The editor can hear
of no sickness in any direction.
Jacob Jean, a Gorman who went to Texas
with the Prince of Soiais, died by a stroke of
thesun in Galveston on the lOlh. It is said
to be the only case which has occurred at
Galveston tins season.
The Hon. J. B. Miller, of Fort Bend, has
consented to become a candidate for Governor
of the State of Texas.
The Register confirms the Indian informa
tion which we gave on Friday last. The
Camanclies are divided among themselves,
forming the peace and the war parties. The
peace party is now said lobe in the ascendent
and manifest theit fidelity in various ways.
They were all expected to meet in general
council, to be held TowaccanoCreek, at Post
No. 2, on the loth inst. The chief Santa
Anna was expected to be present, and to
unite with others in a treaty of amity with us.
The late expedition, under the chief, Buffalo
Hump, against the Mexicans, is said to have
been crowned with success. They
ed from beyond the Rio Grande loaded with
spoils. The other tribes, says the Register,
are progressing in lire agricultural arts, and
beginning to enjoy the blessings of civiliza
tion.
From the Picaynne,
16 DAYS LATER FROM MEXICO.
WITHDRAWAL OF IHE FRENCH MINISIKR.
The U.S. steam Ingale Princeton arrived
at Pensacola on the morning ol the 20th inst,
having sailed from Vera Cruz on the evening
of the loth. Ourprevious dates were brought
bv the Mexican schooner Gerald", which left
Vera Cruz on the 30th of August. By the
arrival ol the Princt toil we did not receive our
regular tiles, and gather the following items
of information trom our correspondence and
some chance papers.
The Fieuch Minister, Baron Alleye de
Ciprey, having been again refused the re
paration lie demanded tor the personal indig
nities offered him since, has
demanded and passports. He
was expect and to leave in tfiAtfxt packet from
Vera Cruz. The Sigld Dies y Xueve makes
an elaborate defence of the actum of the Mex
ican Government, insisting open it that the
demands of the Baron were beyond reason,
and could not be granted without trampling
upon the inviolability of the powers of the
judiciary and the social guarantees which re
pose thereupon,'.
By the papers received at Vera Cruz on
the 14 h Irom Mexico, it appeals that a des
patch had arrived at the capital, stating that
3000 regular troops of the United States ana
1500 Texans were on the march for Mata
moros.
By the returns Ilerrcra has received 110
out of 130 votes. Only one Department re
mains to be beard trom.
Tabasco was -lilt in the possession <•( the
Federalists, and as yet the Government have
beep unable to despatch any troops to put
down the revolt. Tne revolution at Talias
co is repudiated by the Federalists of iMcxi
co.
I’aredcs was at San Buis Potosi with a
force of 10,000 men. He was is'ensitdy
making preparations to inarch for the north
ern frontier; but his designs are suspected
and he has been accused in Mexico of aim
ing at a military dictatorship. A division
under his command have pionounccd against
fiie present Government, and in favor of a
military system. Paredes has written that
he has succeeded in restoring order, and
professes to be favorably disposed to the pres
ent Government; these professions are, how
ever, distrusted.
The order lor establishing the Defmsnres
lias been unsuccessful in most of the Depart
ments heard from. In some Departments
they had not enlisted a single person. The
terms of the enlistment have in consequence
been modified. The system of voluntary en
listment has been regarded by the supporters
of the army w ith great jealousy, and was de
nounced as intended to supplant and dis
band the regular troops lor political purposes.
The Sama Anna party are in favor of post
poning the declaration ol war against the U.
Slates to a more propitious time, in view of
the present distracted and unprepared condi
tion of the country. The Siglo XIX still
contends, as itdid in the in the outset, that
as the war is of defence solely, the object of
which is to recover a portion of territory
which has been wrested trom Mixico, that
an express iledaralum or announcement of
war is not necessary ; that the previous pro
tests and solemn declarations ol Mexico cov
er the whole ground.
The Goverumant i so beset with difficul
ties and embifrrassed in its resources, and
the country is in so distracted a slate, that it
is believed that another revolution is inevit
able, and that it may occur at any moment.
Oregon. —The Encyclopedia Hritannica,
7ili edition, 15142, contains an article on Ore
gon by John Fiaucis Smith as follows:
“Oregon Territory : a vast extent of coun
try, belonging to the United Slates of North
America, and situated to the West of the
llocky Mountains. It is bounded on the
North by the British and Russian possessions
the limits of neither power having been very
clearly fixed. O.i the VV®t it is bounded by
the Pacific; on tho South, by Mexico; on
the East by the stupendous ridges of the
Rocky Mountains, situated in the territories
of Arkansas and Missouri. It may be as.
suuied -between forty-first and fifty-fourth
parallels of North laititude, and the thirty
fourth and forty-eighth meridians of West
iy^gitude.
I his region claimed by the United States
on the ground of priority ts discovery, exam
ination and qcr.unation. It was certainly first
discovered by the Spgtiiatds, but they made
no attempt either,to explore or settle it. Jts
re-discovery belongs to Gray, an American,
who entered the mouth of Columbia in 1790
-1, the river being called after the ship he
commanded. Subsequently it was explored by
navigators belonging to Cjptat Britain and the
JJmted Slates,
Dying words of Distinguished men—
The Rtttsburgh Commercial gives the fol
lowing account of tin? dying words of some
pf the most distinguished men that perhaps,
pver lived : “D'-'ad of the army”—-NajSpon.
Wfetet sleep now”—Bvron. “It j*ftters
litlldJK^' 116 l ,eal * lyeth"—Sir
aleiglt.^ fe, Hardy”—Nelso^^'D.m’t
give*up theT^l' —Lawrence. ‘M\n ad
ft J iloii’i
Tliurloty. “Dou'flMlliat squad fire
fjre pier my gmyc^teum^^
Schiller askqd, I° 3 *’ ‘l lo *
he might be raisei) be could see
tfie sun, which, Poet’s fan e
was slowly of the
You bolieve tlXpasily,
for ygritesiiy. ”
F O R E I GX.
TWELVE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
The steamer Britantva arrived at Boston
on Friday morning, about 11 o’clock, bring
ing Liverpool and London dates to the day
of sailing, September 4.
She has a large list of passengers, num
bering 101, among whom aie lion. Edward
Everett, wife and daughter, and Hon H. J.
Papineau. We also notice the arrival of
Mr. Temp'eton, the celebrated vocalist, and
his wife.
The steam packet ship Acadia arrived in
Liverpool from Boston m a passage of eleven
davs and a half.
The slate of trade is in most respects sat
isfactory. The demand lor all the leading
staples, whether sugar, coffee, wool or cot
ton, is so steady as to indicate a healthy con
sumption, and the supplies are sufficient to
check any exhorbitaut advance.
The Weather and the Crops —The
weatiier, which has for some time been stor
my, and which it was feared would greatly
injure the growing crops and retard the har
vest, has suddenly changed for the better,
and there is a fair prospect of ahundance.
The recent favorable change of the weath
er appears to have extended over the w hole
of ti,e United Kingdom, and there is every
prospect of a glorious harvest. In the course
of the ensuing week nearly the whole of the
corn will be housed and the crops w ill not
only he abundant, but they will be secured
in good order.
The crops that have been cut, although
not so good as could be wished, are better
than was expected. The corn markets gen
erally exhibit the absence of the feverish ex
citement that has been more or less manifest
during the last month or six weeks. In de
spite, however, of all this, a considerable im
portation of foreign grain will be accessary,
to mix with the soft and inferior qualities ot
the ptesent year; and those who have specu
lated early will find a good account in their
enterprises.
The Cotton Market. —The great baro
meter of public feeling—lias shown symptoms
oi improvement. The sales up to the end
of the week exceeded 49,001) bags—a daily
average of more than S r if)o. In the four day
since, Hearty 40,01 0 have beeu sold, and pri
ces are very evidently petting up.
War and Insurance. —At Lloyd’s there
are eigii6 ol apprehension that a war between
the two American republ cs may lead to a
system ot privateering on the western coast
ol the Atlantic, dangerous to our merchant
ships. The under-writers demand a higher
rate of premium from this country to Amer
ica, unless the clause is inserted deelatjtig
the insurance free of capture and seizure.
Capture of a I’iratf. Slaver. —There
has been on the west coast of Alrica a most
gallant ami successful engagement between
the boats of her Majesty’s ships'and a large
pirate slaver. The boats engaged in the af
fair belonged to the I’antaloon. l.ieut. Pre
vost finally succeeded in captui tug the ves
sel, but the piiates lought desperately, and
it was not until seven of their number lay
dead on the deck, aiid seven or eight mote
were severely wounded, that they ran below
or yielded.
Thf. Hon. Louis McLane. —The new A.
merman Minister in England has taken up
Ins residence at No. isß Hardy street, near
Cavendish square,
Cultivation of Cotton in the East
Indies. —Upon the rich and strong lauds of
Bengal, says the Manchester Guardian, and
some other parts of the peninsular, the expe.
riments have been unsuccessful,owing partly
to the plant running too it licit to leal, and
partly to the attacks of insects; whilst on some
drier soils, the plants had been nearly de
stroyed by the excessive droughts of the two
first ye ns, winch at the same lime very in
juriously affected the grain and the oilier
crops.
Conflict Between the British and
the Natives of Madauasca r.—lu the be
ginning ol May last, Ranavala Majaka, the
f-lm en ol Madagascan, issued orders that all
the English anil F.eich res iding lit her do
minions should, within eleven days, become
tier subject*, by having themselves register
ed and natuaralized at Malay aches; or that
they should immediately quit the island.
Three hundred and filly men, ol whom one
hundred were French soldiers, and others
belonging to the tluee ships, landed on the
af ernoon of the i s:li inst. and advanced -
cross a plain under a sharp fire from the fort
and battery of grape and musketry. The
enemy was driven out of battery and the guns
spiked. Another c reular fort mounting 30
guns was then discovered, which was also
stormed at and taken. The guard house, cus
tom-house, and a considerable part of the
town was burnt. The loss of the na
tives was very great—that ot the [Eng.
linli and French sente 30 men killed, 61)
wounded.
IRELAND.
The Repeal Association. — At the week
ly meeting of the members of the Repeal As
aociation, in Dublin, on Monday, the IQ;h, a
i long letter from Mr. S. O’Brien was read,
j enclosing Ins subscription for the present
| month, and repeating “ibat nothing would
j tend so much to advance the cause of repeal
jas that a large majority of the lii<h repre
sentatives should appear in Conciliation Hal!
or in the House cf Commons, in the cbarac
; ter of uncompromising advocates of Hie leg
islative freedom of Ireland.” The tent for
the week was ,£207 13s 7if.
The Orange Association —The Ulstei
journals are crowded with announcements
respecting the general organization of the
Orange Society, and especially in reference
to t lie demonstration which took place in
Lisburn, county Down, on Wednesday, the
20;h ult. Five deputy lieutenants and mag
istrates have signed the requisition. There
were, at a moderate calculation, more than
12J,000 persons present. The number was
i voriously estimated by the partisans of either
side at from 50, down to 6,000. The meet
ing was ostensibly called to sympathize with
Mr. W atson, a gentleman beloved and es-)
teemed by the inhabitants of the county, who
i lias recently been dismissed from the magis
tracy, and his office of dopuly lieutenant of
j the county, for having presided at a meeting
of Orange lodges previous to the July aim”
versajies. But in reality it was considered
“a fitting opportunity to express the general
grievances of the Protestants of Ireland; to
arraign the conduct of the governinJp—to
inveigh against ‘their perfidy and
—to renßcfi the premier for neglgct,
of ibajr whom he
formerly and carossci^r
The Fra Me and Morocco
lias SI length by the Moorish
Emperor, and the Bulletin dcs
Lots. It fixes the tiie territory be
tween Algiers ana’ is remarka
ble for containing acknowledge
ment on the part Mvha EiHAdt of Moroc
co, that Frenc^^^^eMion.”
Speculation^railway to
an extreme, and eßrkromius
of shares, iaMinpnnies not yqjpfefhfklv con
stituted, aMreolil at itiglt premiums.
of the French Inete.-
giers. — Tf we are to credit a private lOTer
ft am Mtliana, of the 9th, published by the
Bresse, the French have suffered a severe re
verse in Africa.
“The Arabs have again revolted at Or
leansville, four days march from here, which
has caused the governor to leave some in
fantry with us in observation. Another -ex-
? edition is to.be undertaken in that direction,
n the north the tribes of B'-ugia have risen
against the Agha named by France. The
whole of the garrison of Algiers has been or
dered oui, and in four days 25,000 cavalry
I were brought together. The first battaljjon
of Nonaves have been masacred. The first
regiment of African Chasseurs and
ron of Spahis have been drowned.JDu the
same day two field officers and eWmn others
expireL As to the number eoldieS, we have
not yeßascertained it exactly, bi m according
to the bports in ciiculation, we Inve lost in
killed nd wounded, drownedXr overcome
by healV7Go men. At preset# we are at
108 dcgimis ot Fahrenheit at Jo o’clock in
SPAIN. i
Madrid hs been the cceiwof another dis
turbance, t people not to
pay the ne® house taxe# All the houses
were shut ujfcand busineip entirely suspen
ded. Troopsfcoured iotyho city, and on
19tli,charges®f cavaLry®nd discharges of
musketry wereßbund lAeasary to disperse
the crowd, persons were killed
and wounded. M
\
We have two - arrivals from India. At
Lahore, Jowshir Singh bad been defeaeid
after a Sanguinaryjpatile in which he lost
three thousand m mi. The cholera continued
to tage, j/aitlculajfy Scinde.
n-uatßY. •
Accounts front state that the Porte
has decided upol a plStfor the pacification
ol the Lebanon,(which Vis received the ap
proval of the of tho Five Great
Powers. By tats independence
of both the Drisses will he
maintained. ‘Jhere hasten a change of
the Turkish trJnistry.
I ALGIERS,
The Courief Francais from official
documents tint the population
(European) of all the Alger nut a
mouut to sevjn thousand the col
ony is far frJn raising enough foß[s subsis
tence; thatlß4-1 an importation from a
brnad ol heetalitres of and of
more pounds of nr was
in tbe event of maritSe war,
the c and troops would be starvSt that
had expended in
years T®st five millions of francs, a
the effective of his army was never less than
eigh'y thousand men.
The’ VY'ah of the Caucasus. —We learn
from Constantinople that intelligence had
been received from the Caucasus, announ
cing that tho Russians had undertaken anew
campaign in tl.e interior ot Daghestan. Af
ter a vigoious resistance at tne entrance of
a defile, the mountaineers withdrew to the
interior, and the Russians seized on the
defile. Considerable loss was sustained.
A letter from St. Petetsburg of the lltli,
announces tlteg capture of Dargo, the resi
deuce of Schamyl. As this place was de
fended by 26 barricades, formed of felled
trees, each ol which had to be carried by the
bayonet, this success has cost the Russians
lear. It is said that they had two generals
killed, and a great many superior officers
wounded.
IMPORTANT APPOINTMENT.
One of the most important— perhaps the
tno.-t important— appointment which the
“Union” has ever announced, is the one which
we publish in this evening’sjpaper. It is
Ihe appointment of Levi Woodbury, Esq., ol
New Hampshire, to the bench of the Su
preme Court of the United States - Endow
ed as that supreme tribunal is with great
powers, it is important to fill it with men of
ihe proper talents, principles, and qualifica
tions. Mr. Woodbury is eminently entitled
to the honor, not merely on account of his
public services, but especially by his emi
nent accomplishments as a sound conslitu
lional jurist, in the maturity of his mind and
the vigor of his faculties. We congratulate
the country, therefore, upon this appointment.
Our great rogret arises from the loss of his
effective and brilliant talents on one of the
great “fields ol Ids lame,” the Senate of the
United Slates. There he will be greatly
missed—for there lie l as distinguished him
.-eil by the justness of Ins views and the effi
ciency of Ins talents. Union.
From lli>: Dillon.
THE FOLLY OF THE WUIQ PARTY.
‘‘The gods first madden whom they would
destroy.” it is the doom of the wings. Jloiv
else can be explained that fatality of fall:/
which urges the “Intelligencer” anti some
other wliig presses (for the honor of our
country, we arc glad that we cannot say all
of them) iuto the blind and desperate course
they are pursuing in oppposition to the ad
ministration, in its measures for the protection
of Texas I Thq Trxian question is settled,
as much as a question can be settled. Be-,
tore the annexation resolutions passed by the
vote ot Congress, they were fiercely opposed
at every step, by the whole whig force.—
Every difficulty growing out of tho unjust
claims of Mexico to a part of the Texan ter
ritory, was again insisted on. It was urged
continually by the whig press ami llio whig
orators, that, if the annexation look place,
our government would be obliged to defend
Texas up to the Dtl Norte; and this, it was
said would bring on uar with Mexico. Yet
Congress took the responsibility ; and, confi
dent of the justice of llie i lie claim of Texas,
passed the measure of annexation. The
country went into canvass on the same issun,
and gave, in the presidential election the same
verdict. Then the wings turn right about,
and abuse the administration'for doing that
very duty of defence, which, on the showing
ot the w ings themselves, was imperative and
inevitable in the event ot annexation. In or
der to defeat the passage of a certain law,
tliewhigs announce that, if passed, it will
impose a certain duty on the Executive.—
Congress does not deny that such will be the
effect of the law, and yet passes the law.—
The administration goes faithfully to work to
do its duty as contemjdated and imposed by the
law, and then straigtitw ay the wing journals
fill the whole air with their ‘‘most sweet
voices,” as they clamor out that this very
Executive action is unwarranted by law. —
Why, the annexation law was passed in or
der that it might give warrant to the Exccu.
live to no this very thing—to protect Texas
that is, in the peaceful possession of her ter
ritory, till a final boundary Could he run by
the sovereign authority of our general gov
ernment. The language ofthe whole poiicy
of annexation, both in Congress and out of
Congress, both in debates and in the state
papers, was this : “It behooves the interests
of public law, ol humanity, of the great com
monwealth of nations, that there should be an
end of this marauding between Mexico and
Texas. There is between them no war
winch the law of nations can recognise
as such. There is no war which purports
to have the conquest of Texian Territory, or
the subjugation of Texian independence, for
its object. Texas is in possession of her soil
to the Del Nu*g, and ot her national inde
pendence—anrhas kept pos-ession of both
—until now the great international statute of
limitations, the common law of civilization—
winch provides that there shall be an end to
the vexatious and predatory hostility of a
country against its revolted province after its
i.'Msipendence is achieved—has taken effect.
‘J’hei'ffore, Texas shall come into the Union.
Wo guaranty her againsi further war from
Mexico. Mexico shall invade her no more.—
Henceforth negotiation—.negotiation between
the U. S. and Mexico—shall settle whatever
remains to be settled. In this negotiation, we
will treat Mexico as a great free state shot'ld
treat a weaker neighbor. But if, in her old
quatrel with Texas—now lor nine yearg un
proseculed—she choose to draw again the
sword of subjugation, of invasion, or of war
in any form—then she must meet us too in the
field, and the blood and the wo beonlierown
I head.”
I On this ground the measure of annexation,
by the showing both o( its enemies apd of tl3
friends, went through Congress. We be
lieve, that in taking this ground, Congress
acted wisely and well—in accordance with
humanity, with justice, will the well-settled
principles of public law. But this is not
now the point. The point is, that this ground
was Jaken —taken by solemn legislative action.
On this ground so taken, the present admin
istration was placed in power ; and we con
gratulate the country and the friends of libel ty
ami of peace throughout the world, that the
administration, so placed, has known so well
howto do its whole duty in the premises to
doit without (altering and without violence
with firmness, with calmness, with energy,
and with success.
EDUCATION IN TEXAS.
\\ e are glad that our new sister State
is making ample provision in her Constitu
tion lor public instruction. The commit
tee on education have reported three arti
cles which declare it to be the duty of the
Legislature, in ad future time, to make
suitable provisions for the support and main
tenance of public schools, that those free in
sti’utions shall be established at Ihe earliest
practicable period, to be supported by taxa
tion on property. Alter tne year 1850,
it is declared to be the duty of the Legisla
ture to set apart one tenth of the annual
State revenue as a perpetual fund, the in
terest of which, at six per cent shall be ap
propriated for the support of free schools,
and no | iw shailever be made divertin') said
fund to any other use. No public lands,
heretofore or hereafter granted for such
schools, shall be alienated in fee, nor dis
posed ol otherwise than by lease for a term
not exceeding twenty years. Let Texas
incorporate these, or similar provisions in
her fundamental law, and she will indeed
come into the Union “a bright particular
stai. Universal education is the great con
servative principal of tbe age.
[A (). Picayune.
New Savannah Packet. —A new ship
COD tons, called the Hartford, intended for
a New York and Savannah packet, was to
have been launched from Portland, (oppo
site Middletown Cl„) on the 13di inst.
DIVINE SERVICE
In the Catholic t hurch, on next Sunday,
at 10i o'clock.
Fellow Citizens I As an humble Priest, the
authorized Teacher of die Catholic Church among
you, I tec! a deep interest that you ivould understand
corn no ivbat, in reality, is Catholic Doctrine—in
couirailiaiinctjon Com the vague and generally in
cor eel impression that is commonly entertained
by many sincere and honest Clnistians among our
separated friends.
I am sure that yon have no iulerist in being de
ceived in o ir regard, and that vou lee! no pleasure in
doing us even an unconscious \vi%ng. There is,you
are aware, an impression abroad, that a Catholic
can sin as he pleases, and can obtain pardon at wilt,
especially if ho have plenty of money to “ pay the
Priest"! lam unwilling that you should be thus
imposed on, or that I should be considered tho agen‘
of such ill basing rnorabty. I have 100 much regard
for the just opinion of my fellow man, and have not
the ambition ot scorning even your wrong impres
sions, and of wrapping myself up in conscious dignity,
without affording a word of ficndly and charitable
explanation. In tltespir.t of‘‘Joseph,” to his brelhe
ren, I say to you “ fratri . sum us,” we are brothers.
God is our common Father; and his Son lias ran
som <1 us alj in his blood. Let ns then understand
each other. Do not condemn us poor Catholics, un
heard. “ W e ure of age aikt can speak fir ourselves.”
On last Sundry,according to my humble ability, I
endeavored to prove to a generous assembly, that the
confession of sins to a Piicst is not ihe Invention of
Priest-cruf, but the insiiluiion of God. On next
Sunday, should I be favorrd with jour at'ention, I
ave determined to lake tip Ihe great important stib.
ject so ill umterstood, “ Absolution,” or the forgive
ness of sins by a Pri'-st. At least, you shall receiv”
a hearty welcome, and ” charity unfeigned.”
Oct. 1,1845. T. BKItMINGHAM.
lUIUIIED,
In this city, on the 29n inst.,by J. J. McKendree,
Esq., Mr. James Simmon’ to'Miss Frances J.’
Taylor, b-th of Montgomery, Ala.
DIED,
On Sunday morning lust, Mary Claudia, infant
daughter ol Ju-oph E. and Caroiue. E. Webster,
aged 1 year and 6 inon’hs,
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
;L-T’ r ar- authorised to announce TIIAD
DEIiS S. S I URGIS,gs a candidate for Clerk of
■the Superior Court of Mu.-cogee county, at the
election in January next.
Oct. 1,1845. ‘ 40—tc.
Id? 1 * We are,authorised to announce A. STE
VENS as a candidate f>r Receiver of I’ax Returns,
tor Muscogee county at the ensuing election in Janu
ary next. Oct. 1, 1845 . 40—4 t
ffj 3 We are authorised to announce It. BEAS
LEY as a candidate for Clerk of the Superior Court
ot Mmconee County, at the etect-on in January next
Sept. 17, 1845 38—te
O’ We are authorised to announce CALVIN
STRAT I ON as a candidate for Tax Collector of
Muscogee county at the ensuing election in January
next. Sept. 17, 1845. 37—te
JD* We are authorised to announce MANS
FIELD TORRANCE as a candidate for Tax
Collector (nr Muscogee county, at the ensuing elec
tion. August 6. 1845, 3-> t e
tCP* VVe are authorised to announce the name ot
THOMAS H. KENDALL as a candidate lor Tax
Collector, for the county of Muscogee.
Sept. 3, 1845. 36—tc
Messrs Editors.*—Since my return from New
York; l Inve learned with irucli regret, ‘hat some
person or persons are using my name in the coun'iy
much lo my detriment, in consequence of its bring
enrolled as a member of the Chamber of Commerce,
forni din this city sometime during the past summer.
A simple explanation will be al<, l think, that is
necessary, to set me right before the people on this
subject. Previous to my leaving for the North, I
was asked to join a Hoard of Trade, or otherwise, c
Chamber of Commerce for the purpose of legiiUting
trade, establishing prices. &c. towtich 1 replied
thai I would give my name conditionally, the terms
of which, were, that if I did not like the action of saul
boaid.l would withdraw. I did not a tend a inuci
ing of said board before I left for New York ; nor
have I since my return. but have withdrawn from the
same. Therefore, while L disclaim being a partici
pant ofthe action of said board, I neither claim anv
merit arising therefrom, nor consider myself a lit
subject of censure by those who oppose' it. My
motto is, - Free Trade to all ;” while I will not
willingly submit to the abridgements of mxj own right'-,
I wilt throw no restrictions around the rights of others.
JOHN EVERETT.
Columbus, Sept. 29th, 1845. 40—It
VALUABLE PLANTATION
FOR SALE
THE subscribers hold for snle, a Plantation in
the upper part of the 15 h district, Su.nter
county, adjoining M r. Josinh Scrutchins on i others,
containing 1316 acres. Also 475 acies in die tame
county, 28ih district, well timbered pine lan I ; with
a caw mill, on Mill Cre?k.convenient to tho timber.
Also, a plantation in the 3d district of Baker county
containing 2600 acres, a veiy superior tract of lan<l
combining fcrulity, good water,and healthiness. All
these places have improvements upou them. Per
sons di-nosed to treat Jfor these lands aro request
ed to address the undersigned personally, or by letter
at Augusta, and those in the neighborhood arc referr
ed to Maj. John Cowart, of Ameiicus, or Mr. Joaiah
Scrutclun*-, of the same county.
ROB’T F. POE, > Ad ..’rs ofthe es-
WM. J.EVK. > tale of Paul F.tz-
G, VV. CRAWFORD, j summons dec’d.
October I 1815. 40-tld
GUN SMITH.
THE Subscriber would respectfully inform th p
inhabitants And citizens ol Columbus, and vi
cinity, that he has recently re-opened a shop lor
manufac unng and repaii ing Guns, Pistols, Cos ton
Gins, Cotton Gimhlets, Door Locks, Bell Hangings,
&c. &c. at the store now occupied as a Tin Shop,
on Randolph, leading from Broad street to the PoH
Office,4th door from L. J. Davis’ corner.
All business entrus'ed to his care shall be prompt
ly attended to, and faithfully executed.
WILLIAM ALLEY.
October 1, 1845. 4P —4m.
C n ill Eltc IA L.
Columbus, Oct. 1.
The recent accounts from Liverpool by the Brit
ania to the 4th inst. having been of a most favorable
character for Cotton, botlt as tnthe demand and the
price of the article in that market, and ail fears on
the subj-ct of the grain crop of England being quiet
ed we have to notice an increasing confidence on
the part ot buyers, *„d prices have strengthened—
we do net alter our quotations, but would remark,
that the lower and middling qualities have advanced
perceptibly.
Supplies from the country still come in very spar
ingly.
[Correspondence of the U. S. Gazette.]
New Yokk, Sunday, r. m.
We have had a regular eqiouoxtial storm to oay,
so that no vessels have beeu able to come up from
the lower Bay.
Tho foreign news received yesterday had a good
deal of ifiret upon oor markets. Co'ton advanced 4
a leper lb., with sales of iOt) bales. Flour reclined,
and although the sales we e not to sufficient extent
to establish the market, a decline of 61 a 12{e was
submitted to.
Augusta Ga. Sept 25.
Cotton. —The demand for tins ancle has been fur
tile past weekpre'ty good, though speculators are
yet in suspense in regard to their estimates of the
new crop, the extent of which so much depends on
the weather for the next f, w months. The rec. ipts
have been in -derate and prices firm lor the last tew
days at 5) tg’lcents ordinary com
at 7J’ cents, but i*l were tpprime article and in
Sept 3.
tmve beer, nearly 40.0U(WKs. The market, under
tho influence of itgiKjil < lo■do n g up in price.
nearly I than J
file good harvest which we enjuv-
COLUMBUS PRICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BV E. BARNARD,& CO.
RazS'ng—
India 46 in. yd 18 u2O
Kentucky, 14 als
Inverness, —a 17
Dundee, —a
Pale Hope, lb. 4 a 7
Cairo n—Hams, —a 14
Sines, -a 14
Shoulders, -a 10
Hog round, 8 a 9
Pees Pickled,hi. $lO
On fuot, lb. 3a 4
Putter, 12 a 20
Caw lies.
Sperm, 37 a 40
Wax, 45 a 50
Tallow, 12j a IS
Castings, -a 5
Cheese—North
ern, 15 a 20
t 0/Tce, 81 a 10
Colton , 5 a Gj
Prathers , 30 a 37
Pish — M ackerei,
No. I to 3,b1. 9 a §l7
Herin", box, £1 a—
Cod, tb 5 a 6
Shad, bl. §lB a—
Flour— -N ot lit’ n. 7j a 8 S
Country, fi a
Fodder, cwt. 75 a 31
Grain—* Corn, 60 a 75
Wheat. $1 a—
Oats. cwt. 50 a—,
Glass, box, 24 a 87
Gunpowder, keg 6 a 8 7 1
Hides, Ih. 8 a 10
Iron —Swedes, 5 a 7
English tire, 5a
iMrd, 10 a 124
Isarl S a—
I MW. cask, S3 a—
Molasses, gal. 40 nSO
Syrup 40 a 50
Noils —Swedes
iron, G a 7
English iron, —a
Oils —Winter lamp
per gal. 1 a 1)
Lmseed, Ij a Slf
4 rain, 65 u JJSu
Paints —White
b ail, keg, 2) a 83
Peas, bll. 75
Park—Pick
led,bl. 8 a 8)5
Hire, 6 u 7
iryruji —Lemon
pr. box sla 450
“ Barberry,sS7 a8
Salt, sack, *2 a 225
Shot, bag, 8 a—
Soup, 7 a 8
Sleet— Cast 20 a 25
German, 15 a 18
American, 12) alB
Sugars —West
India, 9 a 12]
New Orleans, 8 a 10
Loaf, 16 a 18
Lump, 12 a 17
Spirits— Brandy
Cognac, gal.” 1 0 84
American, 60aSl
Peach, la 813
Apple, 69 a 75
Rum, Jamaica, 2a 83
” N, England 45 a 50
Whiskey,” Irish, S4
“ Mmionga
hela, la 81]
“ Western, 30 a37
Gin, Holland, l] aB2
” American, 45 aSO
Tallow, lb, 3
Vinegar, gal, 50 a75
lUines —At ml (li
ra, gal. 1] a 85
Sherry. 1 j a $3
Cliampaigne b. isa>2o
Claret, box, 3 a 85
Malaga, gal. 75 a8)
Port 2] a $4
EXCHANGE AND DANK NOTE TABLE.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
Bank of St. Mary’s ... par. sm
State Bank and Branches - - par.
Marine At Fire Ins. Bank, Savannah pur.
Planters Bank, Savannah, - - par.
Mechanics Bank of Augusta, - par.
Rank of Augusta ... p ar ,
Augusta Ins. St Banking Go. - par.
Brunswick Bank and agencies, - par.
Georgia Rail Road and Branches par.
Bank of Milledgcvtle ... par.
Commercial Bank ai M icon L par.
Central R. Road and Branches, - par.
Bank ofOotumbus ... no sale.
Irwinton Budge - - . 25 per ct. din.
Alabama State Bank and Branches, 4 a 5 ct’snis.
Merchants’ Bank of Macon, * 5 “
Central Bank of Georgia - - par.
Hank Ocmulgee at Macon - uncertain
Planters’ and Mechanics* Bank “
Phienix Bank nfGoltimhiis - - no sale.
Insurance Bank of Columbus no circulation.
Chattahoochee R. 11. St B’kmg Cos. broke.
City Council of Columbus, ... lOpr.ctdis,
Scott St Uarliarl’s shin plasters par.
id. St It. R. Graves* do - - spr.ct. dis.
CHECKS.
Gn New York at sight - • J prom
On Boston, - - .
VIRGINS.
IMPORTERS OF
INSTRUMENTS,
and sole Agents for the sale of J. Chicker
ings, and Nunns cj- Claiks celebrated
PIANO FORTES.
HAVE constantly on hand, and offer for sple at
the Manufacturers prices, a splendid assort
ment of Piano Fortes, from the above celebrated
man u factories.
‘The v ell known repu'a'ionof these manuficlorics,
prcc’udes the ncc<’BS'ty of commenting upon the ex
cellciu oof their instruments, which have stood Uie
test of every climate for many years
A large Psso'tmcnt of Violins, Guitars, Bass Vi
ols K ni Bugle3, Cornopeons French Horns, Ophi
ditles, Trombones, Post Horns, Hunting Horns,
Drums. Fifes, Flutes, Flageoletts. Cl,aii >neus, Violin
Bows, Violin, Guitar and other sitings, Mouthpieces
for Clarionettsand Brass Instruments; Music paper,
Si’n Uliisic —Instruction Books,
Ftano Uiolar, Vlolin,Flute, Accordgflf&c.
receiving. m?
of i\l usic given gratkflf
Uoilßbus. Gu. October l, 1845. —ts
Tisi Ware.
and Plain TjJPWARE. A
for sale,wallow by
j. &, co.
Oct 1. the Stoie.
A FULL of Beach and other Planes
recer ily M J. ENNits & CO.
Oct. Hardware Store.
LdHT:
CARPENTER’S FWNT and improved
RIM LOCKS. eat variety of Plate
and other l.ocks.for ENNIS CO.
Oct. 1, 1845. At 4he
HARO WAK
OF every deacrttiudu, very
Jf • liAI.IJ^MOS!^.
Hard WaroMl Iron Store, East stil ot,
above the Sept. 24,
JpaiLL
Mn.lAh'AH, Cranks. Pitman, Dog
lioV,Spindles, Hoisting Screws,
G HALL & MUSPSI^k
Sept 24.
TOOLS
CARPENTERS, BlacKsmiths, Tanners, and
Farmers Tools, a good hssortrnent.
HALL & MOSES.
Sept. 24, 39
OIfGEAR.
CAST Iron win Gear ot an improved pattern,
just received by HALL &. MOSES.
Sept. 24. 39
CALOKONE.
CALDRON L Kcities, an i Cat>l ngs of all kind*.
HALL & MOSES
Sept. 24. 59
RANDOLPH SHERIFF SALES.
r ILL he sold on the lstTuesday in NOVEM-
V w HER next, before the Court-house door m the
town of Cuthbert, Randolph county, within t tie usual
hours of sale, the following property, to-wit:
Two negroes viz • Hardtimee a manoboi.t 40 years
of age, Emma a girl übout 13 years of age levied on
as the property ot Allen Moye, dec’d to satisfy a fi ta
i-sutd trom the Superior Court of said county in favor
of Je.se B. Key 3- Cos. vs. Duvid Ruir.ph adm’r and
Sarah J. Move adni’ix of Alien Alo\ e, dec’d.
Also tots iff land Nos. 373, 34, 375, 3.76, 577
362, 361, alt in the 8:h dist, of said county, levied uu
as (lie property oi Edward Cary assignee ot the Bank
of Columbus, to satisfy one li ta issued Irom the Su
perior Court of Twiggs county in favor of Charles
V. Rice, receiver A-e. vs Edward Cary assignee
of the Bank of Columbus and Leory Nupier security
uu appeal. So and lor the use of the said Napier.
J. W. GUILFORD Sh’ff
by RICHARD DAVIS, D. Sh’ff.
HAHiIIa buKUIFF SAbESi
‘HE be sold on the first Tuesday in NO VEAt -
‘( HER next, before the Court House door iu
the town of Hamilton. Harris County, within die le
gal hours of sale, the fallowing property, to-wit:
Ono Roau Poney, attached as the property of Sol
omon Tiiot uton to satisfy costs upon a criminal war
rant, the Stale of'Geo-gut vs Solomoir Tb ‘niton.
THO.-5. A WILLIAMS, Sh’ff.
AT THF. SAME TIME AND PLACE.
Wdl be sold the following property, to-wit
Twenty-seven acres of land., more or bss, adjoin
ing lands of Grtggsbt Wtitle, levied . u as the proper
ty ol Philip H. Lundy to. satisfy one fi fa from Har
ris Superior Court, Juab B. Brooks vs. Philip ii.
Lund).
One negro woman by the name of Pat 18 ‘ears of
age, levied on as the property of Butt L. Cato, to
satiify one li fa fretn xiarris Superior Court, Joseph
Win ney vs Bun L. Cato, ptoperty levied cn ny
Witt, L. Canant lormer Deputy Slieiifl.
T hree fnirttis of lot ot laud No. 27 in the tiiird
district ofotigmally Troon, now Harris county, con
taining one hundred an.i fifty two acres, ujore o.* less
as the property of lteverly L, Cclhreath, to satisfy
two fi fas from the 703 district, G. M., J. C. McEl
hany vs. Beverlv L. Culbrealh.
JEREMIAH HALLAM, P Sli’ff.
MORTGAGE SALE.
Willlte sold at (lie same place on the Ist Tues
day in December next.
One negro women Eliza about 19 tears of age as
the property of Wfley White, to satisfy one Mort
gage li la from Harris Infei b-r Coer, Ellbcrt XX liite
vs Wiley White. Property pointed nut in said Mort
gage fi fa.
JEREMIAH HALL AM D. Sh’ff.
ADJUXISTItATOn’S SALK.
AGREEABLE to an order (if the InferiorCDUri
of Randolph cuunty, while silting fur o dinary
nurposes will btr sold on ihe first Tuesday in Decem
ber next, between the usual hours of sale, the follow
ing property to wit: Five horses and two mules, and
ihe following negroes to witDm: It, Sarah and her
two children, Leity an 1 child, Ebon, Addison, :Mi it
day, Phi.is aml her child, also fit of land Number
seventy three, ot originally Lee, now Randolph
county. Sod as ihe property of Allen Moye, late
ot said c* lintv decea-cU, for the benefit of the credi
tors of said deceased.
DAVID RUMPH, Adm’r.
SARAH J. MOVE, Adm'rx.
October 1, 1845. 40
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALK.
fLL.be sold before the court House door of the
w County of Lee, on the first Tuesday in De
cember next the settlement of Land b- tongma to the
Estate of fl. Jones, deeea-ed ; lying in the 2d dis
trict of Lee, containing twenty seven hundred acres,
about one thousand acres bring cleared, and m culti
vation. Upon which are alt necessary buildings, foi
the farmer.
Terms one half cash, on tire day of sale, balance
12 month’ credit.
GUSTAVUS DxLAUNAY, ) . .
JAMES E. GACHET. f A<imi 3
October 1, 1845. 40
’ ADMINISTRATORS SALK.
WILL* be sold in Cuthbert, Uandolpli county,
Georgia, at Hie residence of the ute Janie*
Buchanan, dec’d. on the Wih day of November nett,
all the perishable property of the’ estate of said dc- ’d.
consisting of ono horse, 1 gig, 1 lot of leather, calt.e,
bogs, liouße-hold and kitchen furniture, and
other articles too tedious to mention. Terms on thJ
day of sale.
JAM ES 1.. SWEET, ? , ,
EDMUND W. HOGUES $ Adm rs *
October I, 1845. 40
ADM li*lST A TOR’S BALK.
TILL be sold at the lute residence of VVilljani
V w Williamson, deceased, in Talbot county, on
Friday the 14ih day of November next, the perisha
ble property of said dec’d. consisting of mines, cattle,
lu-cs, corn and fodder, household and kitchen /urni
mre, and plantation tods. Sale to continue from
day today until all is sold. The negroes will also
he hired ami plantation mi'ed for the ensuing year.
All person* indebted to saiJ estate, are requested to
make imineJiate payment, and all persons having
demands against said dec’d. wil render them in
agrceuble to jaw dam of letters 12th July, 1845.
KICHAKD 13. RUCK Eli, Adm’r
October 1, 1845. 40
ADMINISTR .TOR’S SALE.
BY virtue of an order of the honorable Inferior
Court of Marion county, Georgia, when silling
lor ordinary purposes, will be sold ai the Court house
door of snt<l county, on die first Tuesiinv in Decem
ber next, between the lawful hours of Bii*' y ihc south
half of lot olland number one hundred and ihirty-one.
in die thir y second dis'rict of originally Lee, now
Marion county, containing one hundred one and one
lourlh acres, mo*c or. le-s, well improved and the
houses and fences in good repair. Also, will be Fold
at the same tune ami place, one negro woman named
Mi.ley about thiity five or foity >eais of age. All
sold property of the late Fiancis D. Matthews
dec’d, sold for the benefit of tho heirs and creditors
of said dec’d. Terms made known on the day of
sale- LEvVIS J. MATTHEWS,? „ , ,
John and. mat mis. 5 A(Jm rs
October 1 1845. 40
AD3IIXSTR.ITOIPS SALES.
BY virtue of an ordei of the honorable Inf. rior
Com tof Marion county, Georgia when situng
for oriinarv purposes w ill be sold at the
door of said county on the first Tuesday in Dtcem*
ber next between the lawful hours o! sale, the north
half of lot of Inn I number one hundred and thirty-one
(131) m the thirty.second district of originally Lee,
now Marion county, containing qnu hundred one and
one fourth (101 i) acres more or less, well improved
the houses, fences &c. in good repair. The widowfc
dow rin said hall lot of land excepted sold as the
property of John Simm ns dec’ I. Also lot of land
No. one hundred and thirty three (133) in said district
containing two hundred two and one ha f (202 J)
acres more or less. The widow’* dower in sa'd lot
excepted, sold as the property o’ said dec’d,so|d for
the benetit of the h“iis and cr-diui's of said dec’d
Terms made known on the dav of sale.
MAH TIN L. BIVINS, Adin’r.
October 1 1845. 40.
RJEGISTBIt’S SALK.
ILL bo sold before the court house d'or
W ¥ in tho comity cf Russel, S'ate of Alabama
on the first Monday in December next, by virtue of a
dtcree of the chancery court, for the 14'hdistrct
middle division, of the Stale of Alabama, in a ca e
therein; George Hargraves, Sr., vs ihu Bunk of Cos
lunibus and George Hargraves Jr.,tin following lands
to wit: Sou h a of Section 2. Township 15, Range
26, and East | of Section 4, Townt>kii> 18. Rauo
27. °
BRYANT DUNCAN, Register.
October 1. 1845. 40 —tds
KXECUTOIPS SALK.
WILL be sold under and by virtue of an o”der
of the Superior Court of Talbot County,
when sitting ?or ordinary purposes; on the first Tuesr
day in December next, bes re the court house door in
Talbotton, the following tracts or parcels ol lands to
w t: Lot number nmety-nino in the seventeenth dist,
lot number ninety-four, and half lot no inner sixty-six;
also m the seventeenth disirct of origiazHy Musco
gee now Talbot county. These landall join, form
ing a choice settlement, well improved, algo lot num
ber one hond'ed and twenty-one, in the sixteenth
district of said county. Sold as tho property of John
King late of said county dec’d.
Terms, twelve months Ciedit—with small notes
and upp ovod security.
JOEL KING, ,
HF.NUY SNFI.LINGS, f b ' x ,s ‘
October I, 1945. 40—tds
EXECUTOR'S SALE.
ILL bo Sob! by virtue of an order o
the Inferior Cou-t of Talbot County,
when sitting fur ordinary purposes, be
fore the court house door, m Talbotton.
on the first Tuesday in Di ceniber next,
the following tia<is or parcels of iand, to-wit .*
* Fraction Number one hundred and twenty-six,
containing ninety sores, mure or less, partly irn
proved. Fraction No. one hundred and twenty-se
ven— containing ninety seres well improved; a good
framed dwelling House and out houses, nn cxcelh nt
well, Orchards Gin house and Screw. Fraction
iNo. one hundred and sixtv-wo, nearly all cleared,
coniaing ninety acres. Fraction No. one hundred
and sixty three, uncleared, one half of lot No. nine,
20 acres of lot No. eight, 30 acres of lot No. one
hundred and sixty-one. 40 acres of lot No. one hun
dred and sixty four ; beirg in all 550 acres. These
lands all join and form an exo>‘||ent settlement.—
They lie in tho t&h and 17 h districts of oiiginnlly
Muscogee now Talbot county, 4 miles South of Tal
bo<ton, on a public road. Sold as the property ol
Robert Su'd lings, late of said county, deceased.
Terms of nale one half cash, and ihe balance pay
able at the end of tweh e m nths; small notes and
approved security will be required.
JOHN J. SNELLINGS, Executor.
Octcfecr Ist, 1815’ 40
Squares.
CAST-STEEL, and Iron Framing, and Plale£
SQUARES. For sale by
J. ENNIS & QO.
Oct. 1. At the Nt-w Hardware Store^
F(>Ult .MONTHS after date, application wi|J|
made to the Honorable the Inferior Court
ot Mr* iweiaer county, while sjttirg for ordinaty pur*
p°te£> for Leave to self lot of hind No. (.118 ) on
honui ed and eighteen in the (Bth). eiglith district o(
originally Troup, now Meriwether t oqHty, being a
pan ot the real estate of “Wood JVlore,and, late of
Meriwether oountv decrai-ed.
CV’NTHA MORELAND Ad’ry.
Indigo, Coy, -t ax and Madder.
FOR sals by POND & WILLCOX.
tflept 10. Near the Market.
Superior Cologne Water.
FOR sa eby POND Sc WILLCOX.
3 r Near the Market
*• reels Arrow Hoot.
sale by POND & WILLCOX
-11 10. Near the Market.
Trittvscs! Trusses!
AN assortment, of Hull’s Chase’s and Thomp,
souH), fur fcuie by
POND 4- WILLCOX,
Sopt 10. Near the Market.
Blue uud Hlack Ink.
FOR sale by
POND 4- WILLOX,
Scpr 10. Near the Market.
JXut't'itbojf and Kcolcli Snuff7~
STNOi; salt by POND & WILLCOX.
37 Sept, lu Near the Market.
JF.fferveficiiig Scltze?
Apci’icut.
sale by POND WILLCOX.
Sept IU. Near the Market.
Tayranrs Lxhat lot Copaiva 4
Ctftbcbs.
A Superior and palatable remedy for
Gleet s*c. For sale by
PJND & WILLCOX, His Agents.
Sept. JO Near the Market.
I'rcpaiccl Cliocoiatei H
POND & WILLCOX.
Sept. 10 Near the Market,
ALLEBASI’S Pi.-'V K. SALVE, a remedy
for ail Sores and Swellings,
ALLEBASI’L HEALTH PILLS, tho best c%-.
tliariic Medicine now m |i-r.
ALLE KASI’S TOOTH ACHE DROPS. Pul
2 drops in the Tooth or into the Ear yn (ho aide of
the Dc>id afflicted, and the pum will cease in ft on*
three to ten minutes.
ALLEBArfI’S POOR MAN’S PLASTER,for
Pum and \\ enkjess in Back, Side, Chest, &c.
For sale by the Agent,
PAUL ROSSIGNOL,
July 3D, 1845. At Ihe Blue Drug Store.
MAGICAL PAI N~ E XTR ACT*
UP TOR, For sale uv
PAUL- ROSSIGNOL.
July 30,1845. A the Blue Drug Store^
MEDICINE CHESTS, for Planters and Faia<
ihe*. Just received and for sale by
PAUL ROSSIGNOL.
July 30, 1845. At the Blue Diug Store,
CREAM TAR TAR : a few kegs, for pale by
PAUL ROSSIGNOL.
July 30. 1345. At the Blue Drug Store*
HENRY’S CALCINED MAGNESIA. lor
Stile by PAUL ROSSIGNOL.
July 30, li>ls. At the Blue Drug Store.
InNOON PATENT SEGAR LIGHTS, for
A ‘-V’ by PAUL ROSSIGNOL.
Ju1v30,1845. At the Blue Drugstore.
BEST AMERICAN MUSTARD
3 warranted, and fur sale bv
PAUL ROSSIGNOL.
July 30,1815. Atthe Blue Drug Store.
Cl ITRATE of Quinine and Iron, a few ounces
J just received and lor sale by
rn PAUL ROSSIGNOL.
M June 25. 1814. At the Blue Drug Store
rgIHOMPSON’S EYE WATER, for sale by
JL PAUL ROSSIGNOL.
July 30. 1845 At the Blue Drug Store..
McALLISTER’S
AI.Ij III'AU.YB OH IT.HUNT.
one of die most reiuu l kable medicinal prepara*
lion, evei brought befoie tho public.—lt has no
superior in the following complaints ;
CHOLIC, PAIN. OR INFLAMMATION OF
THE BOW'ELS.
Let the SaWe be rubbed in and heated with the
lire or hot flat irons, ;>nd all pains and difficulty will
soon cease.
SWELLINGS
f the Joints, or weakness, or any affection of th*
bune, nothing is good as this Solve.
POISONS.
I never knew any thing go good as th s Salve. It
causes the poison to discharge immediately, as leaven
not the slightest cause of alarm. Poison by nail*,
bites of annuals, or burns, it removes when nothing
else will,
TOILET.
1 have it done up ip fine order for the dressing
cage. Altnough 1 iiave said little about it as a hair
restorative, yet 1 will stake it agaiust the Would!
They may bring tneir Oils far and near, and minn
will restore the hair two. cases to their one. These
are no idle words, for I *am ready to back it with any
reasonable amount.
BROKEN BREAST.
Persons need never have a Broken Breast. The
Salve will ALW EA YS preveut it, if used in se*
LIVER COMPLAINT.
Persons with this disease frequently have eruptions,
of the liandK, (ace and other parts, and never once,
think that it a ists from the liver. Their utter ina
bility, to remove these eruptions, proves the riiisap*.
prehension of the dtsoider. Such roust use it first
the feet, then wear it on the chest, and the difficulty
will soon go away.
ILLIAC PASSION OR GRIPING OF THE
TESTINES.
This disease caused the death of the lat* accomr
plitdied Huuh S. Legare, Attorney General, and act
ing S creta'-y of State of the United, Slates. Ilia
the stopping up of the smaller and some-,
times the twisting <f them. It is brought on by a.
neglect of the daily evacuations, o!,frnq) incarcerated
Hernia. The pains are awful, unA unless help,
comes speed'ly, the sufferer so<#i dies.
The AH'Heuling Ointment would hove saved th&
life of Mr. Legare and all cibsss under similar ciia
cumstanreg.
None genuine without the signature of
james McAllister*
For sale bv bis A&ente.
CARTER * STOCKTON.
Sept. 17,1845. Sign of Um Red Mortify
C. BRINCKERHOFF’S
THIS medicine being productive of the most
powerful and certain remer ial effect in th*
cure of Liver complaint Consumption. Fain in th*
Ghent ami Side, Coughs, Golds, profuse Night
Sweats, and Asihma, its inipottanco wiil be admit
ted by all. Having Tor iis commendation the teatii-*
mony of many of our most truth-loving and respected
citizens, we are bound to acknowledge (hat there
must ha eome gioat cause so- their praise, or it would;
not he given so freely and frankly. The Health
sturative, from its first introduction to the present day
has ne* or been known to fail of its intended benefi
cial effects, and where it has not fully cured, i haa
been traced most conclusively to the fault of the pa
tient in no’ complying with the simple direction at-,
taclud to the bottle. S<* prolific a disease as Con*
sumption, and so dangerous a one to afflict ihe hu-t
man race, bus induced the needy and soulless tra-%
flicker to invent and recommend his nostrums ‘•bicti
only elighily pallia’ e lit nore aggravating
or else at e entirely useless; sod thus |o gam money
they d< eeive their sick and trying fellow nu*u, without
tv*n so much as a thought of the baseness of their
trade. We leave Buch demons to the slings and
upbraidings of their own const iei.ee. The Piourie<
tor having experienced the curative property of th,o
Restorative in his own individual case, and in num-.
herless otheis can reconimeud t to the confidence of
the sick, foiling sensible that ifa faithf.l trial i
msde, ihe most suspicious result is certain. The
following certificate is from pr. ObUfop, the
knowoNew York cheinbt,
•‘I have analyzed a bo'tle of me<Loiue called 4 C*
Brinckerhofi’s Health Restorative,’ and find that i|
does not contain Mercury, or guy other metallic pro*
partition, nor opium in an.v f it i forn a. It is coat*
posed of vegetable matter e*| tt ly.”
James R. Cmiltok, M. D.
C. BRINCKERHOFF, Proprietor, N. Y,
Horace Everett, U. S. Agent,
Principal Offi-e 96 Hudson troet. N. Y.
Oct. I. 18^5,