Newspaper Page Text
MR. CLAY AT LEXlNCTOff. I CAPT. LOYALL AND THE CEORCIA BOYS.
At Iho time appointed, the Sage of Aahbnd ad* j It seem# that we were mistaken last week in the
dressed the east multitude which had assembled at | supposition that Loyall** company were not in the
Lexington, to hear, pcrltap* for the last time the j engagement at lliuunaatla—a suppoaivon founded
great American orator and statesman address a j on the fact that in the account cf that action which
popular assembly. This great speech has not yet x.t published in our last issue, they were not meu-
appeared at full length, as the stenographers were | tioncJ in the enumeration of the troops who partic-
not suffered to teport it, Mr. Clay assiging as a jilted in the achievement of that brilliant victory,
icason the fact that Itc did not wish to be misrepre- A letter from the Army correspondent of Co-
sented, and assuring those present that a report of Iambus Democrat, dated Vera Cruz, 5th November,
the speech, prepared by himself, should be publish- states that Capt. Loyall wasja that city that morn-
ed. The Philadelphia Inquirer contains a short injr, sound and well. He then proceeds to give
. rbstract of Mr. C’s speed* furnished by r. reporter t Capt. Loyall’* account of the fight at Huamantla,
j on tlie spot, who says that it was oue of his great- j w hich he says may he relied on as true, and is as
j cst efforts. The following resolutions, which em- ! follows:
body the text or principles of the speech, and to the ; ‘-Capt. Walker was in command of only 175
discussion ol v Iiich he closely confined himself,' cavalry. Thev charged the town when the infant-
were «*«- WMr-CUT..nd after tho coe.clu- £X"?” f !«,*d In the much dreaded Pneumonia or Disease of
-ion of hi, ipccch were adopted by acclamatioo: ! uWa. 1^"**^“^ iLMa I S' Lu ^-'» "* ***** «*» "«•* U "J>”*
»pcni vurevvc* ta Anna. lie nn l ne~r men. i ney lied in Kentucky; I regard it a*an invaluable Rem*
„ , •„ j , ir ' « ver >' direction, but were rallied and made fight— ; raiment of that disease. To all «ho know
Y Henry Clay, at the Public Capt. \\ alter was shot m the breast with a small , Mid enough, but n» this may bo seen by persons out ..f
A PHYSICIAN'S TESTIM6HV.
Testimony is now received from all quarters rf the
9 fully allowing the opinions .of Physician in rela
tion to the Medical vdfue of DR. SWAYXE'S Com
POUND SYRUP OF IPlLDOH-EitRY*
l)r. Swam—fkar Sir: Having used your com
pound Syrup of ff’iid Cherry, extensively in inv prac-.
lice, l was requested by your Agent Dr. Crurehcr, t 0
express my opinion in writing, of its properics a* a
remedial agent, I most cherfully comply, as I feel by
so doing. I wili discharge a debt I owe the commu
nity at large, and Physicians in particular. As much
as I dcicst Quack Remedies and Pateut N«*«trntus, I
wasinduced from a failure of the most p>?ent, cxpecto-
rauts, recommended in our materia medic**, in some
cases of DitcatiJ /.sags, to try your preparation oi
Prunas Virginia, or Wild Cuebry. It is suflicicut to
say that I was so much pleased with the result of that,
and subsequent trials, that I now prescribe it in prefer*
o all other remedies where an expectorant if ' ''
THANKSGIVING.
We understand that in pursuance of the recom
mendation of the! Executive Proclamation this day
will be observed fby oil the churches in this place
as a day of ttolciAu thanksgiving and prayer.
Ccj- We arc requested to state that it is expected
all kinds of business will be suspended.
Meeting held
Is/. F
that the
r Lexington., Ky., Xot. 13, 1847. | hall in less than ten feet of Capt. Loyall, and did j the viciuity of Frankfort, I will briefly udd, dint I have
hut j Id year* and am a Regular Graduate of Transylvania,
„ , j . _ alk-‘ and this is the first Patent Medicine I
and the United States of the Republic of Mexico, j er was shot from a house which had raised a white I enough of to express an opinion in writing,
was the Annexation of Texas to the former, i flag. Capt. Loyall then took command. Soon the j
and tho immediate occasion of hostilities between iniantiy arrived and the Mexicans cut out. Lieut. I January 7th, 1817.
the two Republics atose out ol the order of the Pres- ! A ndersnn. of Capt. L's company, with live
ident of the .United States, for the removal of the pursued and captured four Mexicans. Thev proved !, lhe above certificate is from one <>i our
- — 1 - -• , - ,, . | living a few miles from here, he is doing a
; army* under; the command of Gen. Taylor, from | to be Col. LaVe>ra, brother to thc General, and Maj.
' !, t^position at Corpus Chriati, to a point opposite j Lurbidc, an Aid of Fauta Anna. The Major it *
wv ‘ Bravo, j with Capt. L., and appears to be wellsatisficd-
J. II. ELLISON, M. D.
Ftakliu Corfiity, Kv.
FasriEFORT. Kv, Jan. 7di, 1817-
ificate is from one of our Physicians
LEGISLATIVE DOINGS. . ,
Under the appropriate head in this week's paper, 1 Mntatnoras, on the east l»ank of tb
will u found a report of the woetedinn of the l«. 1 ll f ^rito^ claiiricj !,y both republic, but j he V *“"* Sa “j* "*» !d ,ile to cich
,. , , , , _ , e ; then under tho lurudictton of Mexico. and inhabit- places wjtk h:m. Lieut . Pilcher wears Col. LuVe-
islaturc, compiled from the columns of the Southern rd , iy iu citizena-that the order of the President i ga's pistol—it is a splendid one. *1 am sorry to hear
Recorder. It will be seen that we have only re- j for the removal of the army to that point, was in*- j that Lieut. I*, has resigned, and w ill leave for home
tiorted such of the proceedings as are of general in- j provident and unconstitutional, it being without the soon. Capt. Loyall** company (what few are left)
rere.t, excluding *11 matter, eolely of a private or cunrurrencu of Coupe, ornnynomnltMlon with j arrive,] here la* night. They number, all told, 4S
J * it, although it was in session ; but !raLCongress, i—the balance have been killed, discharge!, and in
having by subc^uent acts recogvnzsdW.4 war thus ' the diffi rent hospitals.... This kuuipuny I*
e interest- brought into existence without its previous auihor- as much hard service as any one in the army,
local charartiT—w hich only i
that might he occupied by something u
,n K-
NEW PAPER.
We find on our table the first number of the
** Family Companion,” a family newspaper of re-
s|iectable size and ap|>earancc, recently commenced
in New York. It is not ns large as this sheet, and
the subscriptioa price the same—two dollars a year,
jiayable in advance. The Family Companion is
published weekly by Howard F. Snowden, and ed
ited by Churlca Burden, Ksq.
Oo* The Milledgcville correspondent (the senior
editor) of the Journal & Messenger, in speaking of
the result of the recent election for United States
bcuators, pays the following merited compliment to
«»nr distinguished townsman, the Hon. Charles
IlSiciiEKTr—the justice of which will be recognis
ed by every citizen of the Stole: “ The position
of Judge DuI'oiikrtv is one that must challenge
universal ailmiralion. Twice did lie submit to be
supported for the Executive Chair, when his friends
were in a hopelc>* minority and when he had noth
ing to anticipate but the abuse of his enemies and
ultimate defeat. So, too when he was a candidate
for Congress. Indeed his purpose throughout his
political career seems to have been to serve his
friends and maintain his principles, regardless of
self. Even on this occasion he felt unwilling that
his name should lie presented at the hazard of en
dangering the harmony of the Whig party, and
consequently begged his friends not to announce it
in the nominating convention, lie finally yielded
to their importunities mainly from the considera
tion that its presentation there would effectually
preclude either friend or loc from using it l>cfon*
the Legislature. For such a man the Whigs of
Georgia should certainly do something more sub
stantial than indulge in mere empty expressions of
gratitude and admiration. Whenever they have
wanted the prestige of high mental and moral at
tainments lie has been willing to loan them the pow
er of bis name and of his character. It is their
shame, os well as his honor, if they allow his mod
esty to prevent h : m from wearing the chaplet of
victory when it lias been fairly won.’’
DjJNA&i
just at
brought into existence without its previous author
ity or consent, the prosecution of it became thereby
national.
2d. Resolved, That in the abscencc of any for
mal and pnblic declaration by Congress-of the ob
jects frr which tho war ongh’ttobc prosecuted, the
President of tho U. States, as Chief Magistrate, and
as Coroinandcr-in-Chief ol the army and navy of the
United Slates, is lull to the guidance of his own
judgment to prosecute to such purposes and objects
As ho may deem the honor and interests of the na
tion to require.
^ 3J. Rest,lied, That, by tho Constitution of the
UnitcJ States, Congress being invested with pow
ers to declare war and grant letters of marque ami
reprisal, to make rules concerning captures on land
and water, to raiso and support armies, to provide
and maintain a navy, and to make rules for tho
government of the land and naval forces, has the i i , - . , , ..
fullest complete waMDaking powW of tlte United ! ,a *‘ *“ " ,c Ji ‘>’ > he .
States, and so possessing it has a right to deter- sC!n b!ing of the Internal Improvement Convention
mine upon the motives, causes and objects*of war, j at Atlanta, recommended and appointed by the
when once commenced, or at any time during tho Knoxville Convention. We have not yet received
progress oOuTxistence. „ rm , thn nf ,i.. rw„„«i«n —
4th Ivcsuited, As tlie further opinion of the meet*
e that my signnturo is on each bottle.
AtMhi« Prices Curreut—Xov. 24.
CORa ACT ED WEEKLY BY FEEFLES AND CAMF.
mil stand*
Dru"sji»t ani Apotiiecary.
! the introduction of toy artielo t<* the public,
np nostrums which they assert contain ‘IVJ t*€kerry,
som** are called “ Ealtams“ Hitter/," an.l even Syrup
of Witd Cherry, \s .. ..
n | nine preparation ever introduced to the public, which
,,j icsn be proved by the public Records of ilrtf Com
as much bar J service as any one in the army, and • wc»h'«°f Pcousylvacta. The on!) eufifgsui_ against
much lighting. At this fight, 10 of Walk-j‘“P 08 ^
er’s men were killed and wounded; one of Loyall's |
killed and three wounded. - Capt. Loyall, escorted [
by 100 Mexican loutcers, brought official despatches:
from Puebla—they were brought there by the kut-
cers. They will lie carried to Wa-hingtou by Lieut.
Scars. The contents of them are not known here.
Intact, all the news comes here by New Orleans.
’Tis said Gen. Scott has ordered no more troops to
advance beyond Puebla, but to garrison every point
between here and there. The Georgia Battalion of
Infantry arc left to "oirison a post railed San Juan.
13 miles only from here. . They will remain there
until the next train goes up, and I fear that will be
some time first.
! ATLANTA INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT CONVEN -
BAGGING. Hemp, yd 19
BALE ROPE,lb 10
BLUE STONE.tb 121
BACON.lb y ,
BUlTER.fb PdJ
COPPERAS, lb 4
CANDLES,Tallow, ||fc..... So
Sperm, lb ....... j 40
COFFEE, lb 9
COTTON,lb 6
FLOUR, bbl 4 50
OATS. “
POWDER, Gun, keg....
•* Blasting, kce
INDIGO, lb
NAILS, keg
RICE, lb
SUGAR, Loaf, lb
•• Porto Rico.lb
•' St.Croix, lb
QUICKSILVER, lb
SALT, bush
STEEL, Blistered,lb
- •* German, lb
“ Spring, lb.........
•• Cast, lb
MACKEREL, keg
•* bid
MADDER, lb
TEA, lb
TALLOW, lb
BEESWAX, lb
FEATHERS, lb
WOOL, lb
OIL, Linseed, tal
Lamp, Winter, gal.....
MAGNIFICENT LOTTERY,
For November 37* 1847.
CAP! PRIZE, §75,000!!
$25,000 ■ $15,000 1 * it,at ft mt v vtmtveS a recent ctmgh, and dial hui
. dri ds of individuals grndtfop/ sinking under that in.
IOO Prize*ol BIOOO, amount!UK to si.tum.s attack of death’s fill emissary. Pulmonary too*
2U7 do a ®®» . .* . i *3 WU sumption, havo been restored to heafih, happiness, an J
And 14 Drawn Numbers in each package of ... nr- „ <|W -,;,„ eaae , the
W pound Svrup'ot Wild Cherry hu» been exlcnsivAr,-
used in thu United 3r«teaTur more than ten year*
its beneficial effects liuve been tested by' tfiutfsaoiia:
it mtvhl'ly rtmeves a rer«t/ eemgh, I
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
CLASS T, FOR 1847
To be drawn in Alexandria, on Saturday, ihe 27th day
of November, 1947, under the superintend-
. Uanagcri,
SUCCESSORS TO GREGORY AXI) CO.
7S Number Lottery—11 Drawn Ballots.
Mfauauiullt Scheme.
1 Splendid Capital of
1 “ Prize of
ANOTHER INVALID RESTORED TO HEALTH.
HEAD TUU MOST REM AltKARLE CCUF. EVER EEt:oKDE».
Dr. Swaviie, Dear Sir—I fee! called by a eeusc'bf dut£
iw e to •'util-ring humanity,to acknowledge my grateful'
...auks for the wonderful effectsol'youiCeWpoundSyrup
of Wild Chert.v on ntr, after »utfi'ring ntou'h after inoiitli
With the most alllicUng of till diwases, Cotisnnipiion.
The first symptoms were of a vi rv heavy cold, which
settled o:t my lungs, which gradually grew worse; with
15,000
10,000
(being the lowest 3 No.
o
ing, that it ife tltc duty of Congress to declare, by
some authentic act, fo? what purjiose and object the
existing war ought to lie further proaeettUxI; that
it is the duty of the President, in his official con
duct, to conform to such a declaration of Congn
report of the proceedings of the Convention.
From the interest manifested on this subject in va
rious quarters, wc arc led to think that the attend
ance has been unusually large.
- i ir r . ------- -. ——'r: Tennessee u. s. senator.
s&tasiSESi s*jasassi, r ," ,c Usis!a,utc °: T “
il, «liplor.intic, and military, in his power, to exo- ! has becn makl “- inntless attempts to elect a U. b.
cute the announced will ot Congress, and in defi- Sjnatcr. At the last accounts, about 30 balloting?
anco of its authority should continue to prosecute had resulted in no choice—Mr. Scattering beating
T h “
and duty of Congress to adopt the most cllkacious ,llMancc uhcro ,,liS Scattering has ever bciorc been
measures to arrest the further progress of the war, able to command so large a vole! Tlte contest is
tnking care to make ample provisions for the honor, not between tlie two parties, nor distinguished men
the safely, “»•» security of our armies in Mexico , of thc 4amc part v_but a contest between the differ*
hi every contingency, Httd it Mexico should decline . * , f _ , .
or refuse to conclude a treaty with us, stipulating cut sections of the State, each division claiming the
for tho purposes and objects so declnred by Con- j right to furnish a Senator. When or where it will
gross, it would he the duty of the Government to j end, “ this deponent saitli not.”
5/h Resolved, Thnt wo view with serious alarm,
and are utterly opposed to any purpose of annexa
tion of Mexico to the United States, in any mode,
and especially by conquest—that wo believe .the
two nations could not bo happily governed bv one
common authority, owing to their grout difference
of race, law, language and religion, and the vast
extent of their respective territories and large
umountot their rmpcctive populations--liut such
a union against the current of the exasperated
.Mexican people, could only lx? effected and proserv-
—- RESOLUTIONS. oil by large standing armies, tho constantapplica-
The Democratic pfipers of this State are, just at lion of military force, in other words, by despotic
Ibis time, uufking a considerable noise about a sc- ! fcWa y exercised over the Mexican people in tlie first
Tie.ofreiwihiuoas—.iucen in number-inlruduced “'“T 0 ’i"u.'l 1 tl "' r ° j«»t«uk. to
.i a. w . t , apprehend Jt might in process of tune be extended
b> the Dciuoenitic Ueiiulor from Hall an.l Forej tl., „ vcr „ l0 „| lol * of Ul0 UnitcJ Stales—that
which are intended as a sort of Democratic confcs- . we deprecate, therefore, such a union as wholly in-
s ion of faith. As such, we do not object to their compatible with tlie genius of our government, and
promulgation; but wc do most solemnly protest I with the character of out tree and liberal institn-
„ , .... ... 11 ions, and we anxiously hope that each uaiton may
unmrl «eeu|.)m K ll.e 1m,e and utlenliun of tlie | ^ 1l .„ in , ho u „ai 3 lkrW poesersion of it. ovei
legislature in useless discussion of questions of a j labors, language, cherished religion and territory,
national character. The Senators and Kcpresenta- ■ to pursue its own happiness according to what it
lives elected to fill seats in the nrr-vnt Goiwral A a. ! mR j deem best for
senibly of Georgia, \
* thc present General As- i
l to Milledgevillc |
of
. ■ « splendid and brilliant victories achieved by
.o legislate lor the nation at large—Georgia claims • brave armies nnd their gallant commanders dm
,bc * r entire services. If, after they have provided tho war with Mexico, -unattended by a single
for all the wants of the State, they have time to * vcrso » United States, without any danger of
IcgUlatc for thc benefit of the natinn, >vhy, well I 'In-i 1 -]'°.nnr eullbring UTceli2bte , tt.riii J l , ,cu n prac-
. . , , *’ lice their virtues ol moderation and magnanimity
. s “> ■>“■«« mma conlcnd Unit until the wants toward their diecomfited foe; wc have no desire
of our own people have been provided for, they for the dismemberment of tho Republic of Mexico,
have no right to Kpiander the people's money by j '’J 11 onl y the just and proper fixation of the limits of meats in addition
rotf.trn 1 ,W m U f\ M TU we d. p»Wv.ly nnd cm-
ins to unprofitable delete, upon quenUons which ! phalienlly diseliio. and diwtvow any wish or desire
will ultimately be decided by a higher tribunal, and j on our part to acquire any toreign territory what
ever whicb our legislature can exercise no morc' cver » f° r the purpose of propagating slavery or in-
eonlrel lhan could n Georqin Jasriee's Court. If | t,1 * cl “ 5 "'‘—'J’ l “‘‘ed State, into such
Sir. Du natron or any ofIris, jwrlitical breihren wish- | '"s.h'ReloH'Tlmt we invite onr fellow citizens
es to render a real service to the State—one for , of the United States, who are anxious lor the rc-
which he will merit the thanks not only of the pres- ^oration o! the blessings of peace, or if thc e xist-
cn« generation, but of poeteriry, let him introduce ZXpI^lS'^'SSlhj'SatS'Sd
ami set on foot a system of common schools, by j known, who are anxious to avert present and furth-
which every child in Georgia will have placed with- cr perils and dangers with which it may be fraught,
in its reach th« niMni nf AKioinin* <• «An.t v*.. auu who uro also anxious to produce contentment
and satisfaction at home, and to elevate the nation
al character abroad, to assemble together in tlicir
respective communities, and to express their views,
feelings and opinions.
• reach the means of obtaining a good Eng
lish education. This is a work worthy of all com
mendation. Who will be thc first to embark in it ?
W. Gilmore Simms.—We stated some time ago
that this gentleman had been requested to deliver
■ttm annual address before Oglethorpe University, at
the recent Commencement exercises of that Institu
tion. Of the manner in which il was done, our
readers niay form an opinion from the following
description of his* address by tliat successful limner.
Chapman, of the Journal & Messenger, which we
are assured by a friend who was present, is a pic
ture that will be recognised by all who heard thc
oration: ** The address of the orator of the day,
Mr* S*¥T> was emphatically a nondescript, in
style it 1 Was verbosely sententious—in delivery pom-
pously emphatic—in sentiments transcendcntally
incomprehensible. Delivered loan institution not on
ly confessedly sectarian but Presbyterian, it took
the broad ground that man has thc control of his
own fate for time and for eternity; and by infer
ence, that he could save himself ul his pleasure, and
of course without the intervention of a mediator or
a propitiatory sacrifice. If the remarks of the speak
er meant uuy thing, they meant this—such at least
was the impressions of those who listened most at
tentively to the orator during the whole of his long
and tedious harrangue.”
We understand that Mr. Simms, not content with
his literary effort at the College, tried his band at
politics, id an address before the “unterrified De
mocracy”/*! Buffington's Hotel, on which occasion
he stated^ that thc Saviour of mankind was
first Democrat” nnd “ the head of the Democratic
party." Now, we do not know this to be. treq—
such, however, is the report. If it be true, Mr.
Simms should be held up to the scorn of u moral
•nd religious community for such unprecedented
*Vc k »”) r! _
A Wmo Horse Certain.—The New York Ex
press says that the election of fotir Whigs in Mary*
Und, oue in Louisiana and oue in Mississippi—to
tal, six—gives us* added to the 110 previously cho
sen {.not including Messrs. Tuck and Levin) 116
members in the lower House—being a clear major-
ity oifout at least, aad of sight including Those
33* Before his departure for Mexico, the citizens
of Macon tendered to Lieut. Col. Seymour the
compliment of a public dinner at snch time
might designate. With good sense and modesty
highly commendable, he appointed bis return from
Mexico as the time when he would he willing to
partake of thc public hospitality of his fcllow-citi-
Bi" Old Jack Frost visited us last week—and the
evidences of his “ stately steppings” will remain
for many a day to come.
Up-Country Rice.—The editor of the Atlanta
Miscellany says he has been shown a specimen of
Rice grown iu that county (DeKalb) fully equal
*• the best low-country rice, except, perhaps, it
The Cincinnati Chronicle thus fixes tho errors of
management in the conduct of thc war upon-thc
National Executive:
1. In May, 1846, the President received a gene
ral power4o call out when and where ho pleased,
3. He has called volunteers out at five different
periods—always by piecemeal—and caused, direct-
indirectly, the Government paper to overrate
Regular army
Volunteers
New Regular regiments
10.000 men.
50,000 do.
10,000 do.
And an army of . 70,000 men!
This is, in these times and in this country,
immense force, and it was accompanied by an
inense appropriation of money. These were
means. Now, what was his condit ion I Thc P
Went nnd his Cabinet make war; Congress placed
at their command seventy thousand men nnd sixty
millions if dollars—a greater army and
means than those with which Alexander conquered
half thc world. Tlte President is Commanders
Chitf of the army, and responsible for its cmplo
COL. FREMONT - # TRIAL. meat. He calls it out by piecemeal. It is divid
Thc Court Martial for the trial of Col. Fremont j into four different expeditions; it is called out
is still in session. Thc charges preferred by Gen. \four different times; and now the main body of the
Kearney against thc gallant Colonel, it is now said, I army is left, after heavy losses, in the heart of
e of a more serious character than was at first ap- I hostile country,
preliended. The first is mutiny, in refusing gener-!
: . . = : . , Mr.Seih W. FowIp *—Dear Sir.—1
parUij^lar m havmg refuset. to march thc Cal- | mjr name to the following ccrtific ate, hopin'; that others
ifornia Volt® teens ia obedience to Gen. Kearney's | may receive benefit from the same inveluabie medicine
orders—in persisting to maintain his own authority
Oxford, Co , .Me. Nov. 12,1815.
. • , e , *i This may certify that in August of this present year,
‘pite Of thc arrival of an officer of higher com- j was taken with bleeding at the lunys, and had
mission—in having accepted the resignation of ot5- ! seventeen different r-pulls, bleeding on an average fn
:rs without consulting General Kearney—in hav- ^iSM" 1 * at a , ! rne -' 1 a?pIied
ig purchased an island for the United States of a
citizen of California, and signed his name sis Gov
ernor to an obligation, &.c. The other charge* are,
disobedience of orders, and conduct subversive of
military discipline.
Trank]). Ollicc. i
A R- Cm.,
Athens, 22d Nov., 18
N and after the 23d insf.. ihe Train for Unim
Tuesday,
e o'clock, P.M.
F.*C. ARMS, Slip. Trane.
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
IIILL, MOSS & CO.,
Noe. 1 and 2, College Avenue.
\ GAIN invite their friends and cttMomcrs to call and
-£h* examine a complete assortment of
STAPLE & FANCY DItY GOODS,
Consisting in part of English and French Merinos,pin:
and figd Cashtnercj, colored and black silk warp A
pacas, plain American Sc. Scotch Ginghams, Twilled do
HILK3.
A beautiful assortment of fancy and dress Silks, Reps
Train, gal
LEAD. White.keg ..
;;.'i r*j~. i«
... 1 37 • 1 50
... 1 37 •« 1 60
TO PHYSICIANS, DRUGGISTS, AND
Country Merchant^.
T HE subscribers respectfully solicit attention to
tlicir fresh and extensive stock of tlte best
English, French, and American
Drugs) Clicmicalfc, Perfumery, rarnislics,
(■liissivare, Paints, dilK DimiuIfs. Stir-
Blral and Oboteirirnl lnwtrunaentM,
TRUSSES, PATENT MEDICINES,
AND FANCY ARTICLES.
Our goods are selected from tho best and most exten
sive chemical laboratories. One of the proprietors be..
iiij; a regu'arly educated Physician, affords ample gnar-
of the genuine quality ot all articles sold at their
Whole* 820, Halve* 810, Quarters 5, Eighths 82.50.
plcndid Scheme, which offers a ran- inducement for
the purchase of package*. Tlicro bi'iiiR Fourteen
drawn ballots out .of 78. each package of 20 nekets,
which, at fa* n ticket, cost 8520, is warranted to draw
at least 8280 gross, making thu risk on u-Ouckagc com-
J. W. MAURY & CO- 11
establishment.
Our stock is tho most extensive m be found in
section of country, and will bo sold ns low as the i
iulity of articles can be purchased in any city in
and black d<\,co!oycd and black silk Iririges, stilt buttons ! Union.
and gimps, lace caps bonnets, silk plush do. Calicoes, I Being appointed agents ofall the nv>st approved pat-
Caslttucrc, blanket and worsted shawls*, iionjy-comb do. ent medicines—of an extensive brush factory—of large
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VEST1XOS. surgical instrument manufactory—>f the celebrated
French, American and German cloths, sup Llk, brown perfumery establishment of Eugene Roussell of Phila-
• • ■ .... - overcoats, Llk. ami lancv • dclpbta, and of manufactory ol patent trusses, wc arc
it. Cashmere aud velvet j enabled to sell at the several proprietors, Unrest fir ices.
vestings, Tweed*, Kerseys and heavv woolen goods. Our dye-stuffs paints and oils being of direct impor-
Gomleinen’s fancy and black cravals,kid and Cashmere j ,al j 0 ") ^‘_‘ l be ; f°“ L , . , _ d ^“ , ? ri .° r <n ■niahiiesnnJ at less pri-
;s, iuUscs anti hoy’s do.
ATHENS FEMALE ACADEMY.
JIM!E undersigned having lieonelected Hector of
tliis Institution, is desirous of placing it upon
a footing equal to any Female Seminary in the
Southern country, attd from his long experience,
will lie efficiently taught, aud
able instructors for this purpose procured.
The Classical Department will be under the su
perintendence of an experienced teacher troin the
North. Especial attention will be jutid to thc mau-
of the young ladies, and Mrs. Clarke will give
instruction in Kalisthenics without any additional
charge. The Academy will open on tho first Mon
day in January next. Rates of Tuition $30 ju-r an
num. Instruction in Music $>lu per quarter.—
Board can lie had in good families iijmiu moderate
BLANKETS.
Superior bed and negro hluukcts, saddle do.
CAUl’ETS AND OIL CLOTHS.
Damask nnd 'fable Din per?, damask napkin
this market. Gi.
pnekiugand our goods are put ap in very haudsonu
stylo with appropriate lah^l*.
A. ALEXANDER & Co.,
Importer* of Drug*. Medicines. &c.,&e.
of the Xe~ro and Mortar, College A rente.
d table covers, Ac. Travelling bags and satchels, I Athens, Nov. 11,
tranks, Ac., Marseilles Quilts, Turkey Red, blue and — —
white do. | W. II. H. WHITE,
BROWN AND BLEACHED COTTON'. | MERCHANT TAILOK„.bn r «li, Be Avranc.
12*4 bleached and brown sheeting, long cloth Osna* j 'WVT’OULt) inform his friends and the public, that
burgs, Carolina plaids, whito and red flannels, twilled , ^ y he has |ust opened a handsome stock of
1,ro “" " nJ i r«n «»<i ii-aucr goo<u,
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. J j*} *"* *j no of business—consisting of tho most fashion a-
A fine assortment of rifles nnd double and single bar-' b'c rtyles of Cloths, Cassimrrrs mid Vesting*, also, stocks,
rel Shot guns, from E. II. Tyro.fs Factory, Thdadtl- 1 hdkfs ? ^ovcs, sus^nders; brown a,ul bleached half
• • -- * •- t-i--.s__ j . —:i- :— 1 hose, Italian cravats, J3 incites, superior slitrls, bosom?,
collars, Ac. A ml a general variety of all such floods
as'nre usually kept in such establishments; all of which
will be offorcd.by the yard or pattern, or made to order
|ihia, Kentucky rifle powder, blasting do.
Ac. Ac.
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES.
Cotton and silk Umbrellas, Saddles, Bri
dles, A*c.
GKOCEHIES. ^ ^
Coffee, Ri.» do.“ST. Croix, Muscovado and Orleans »''.i-
gars. crashed nnd loaf do., molassee,cheese and salt;
tobacco, and n fine lot of Havana and Principe Sugars.
Iso. BAGGING. ROPE and TWINE.
All of the above articles will be sold o:t the most ac
commodating terms- [Nov. 25, 1847.
Nov. II. 1817.
ription done as heretofore.
EXPECTED THIS DAY,
A T the Book Store of the subscriber the following
New Works:
Ireland’s Welcome to thc Stranger, by Mr A. Nich
olson ; Coleridge’s Biographta Li'erotia; The Floral
Year, by Mrs. Dinnies, beautifully illustrated ; Parlor
Flowers, a magnificent book; The Boy's Treasury of
Sports, Pastimes, Ac., 200 engravings; Rough and
Ready Annual, or Military ttouvenir,illustrated with 20
portraits and engravings; Wendell’s revised edition of
Ulackstonc; Tho Sacred Harp, by White A King
_3¥Ja<Joiv dank* Ac.
ff AA BOXES window glass, assorted s
»ulph. dc Quinine,2eeroons Spanish float In
digo, 5000 lb? Epsom salts, 1 case Turkey Gum Opium,
2 bids Gum Camphor, •> bids ref'd Saltcratus Tiptons,
5 hbls prime green Copperas, 15 do Logwood, 2000 lbs
prime Madder, 3 bbl? No. 1 Castor Oil, 5000 lbs White
Lead-in kegs of various size?, Black and Red Lead,
Spt'sTurpicntinc, Physicians glass ware, English Blue
Pill.Crcant ofTartar, supr.Cayennc ground and in pod
Sawyer’s Mustard, Esseniial Oils, 10 case? and hagi
tho country. For sale very be
A. ALEXANDER A Co..
Nov. 11, 1817. College Avenue
Notice ol Copartncr*>hip.
T IIEaubscribcrs have associated themselves in busi-
net.-?, under the style and firm of A. AI.EXAN*
>r Vulcan*. Petik, by Co.p.ri Anlom HER & Co. from .he first uf Supiun.bcr 1««.
_ . . .1., Wricked Morohaui. K M»rr,.llij »f a Cu««ul mreu.m, 1 , b™.^
Rody tho Rover, or the Ribbon Man. by Win Carlcton;
Rose of Wi*taliikon, a romance of 177(1; Legend? of
Mexico and the Quaker City, by Geo. Lippard: Thc
Bandits of the Osage, a Western Romance, by Ben
nett; ;he Wayside Cross, or the Raid of Gomez, by
Capt. Mi!man; Ringotd Griffith, or the Raftsman of the
Suf-quchanna, by Ingraham: Tho Virgin of the.Sun, it
Nov. 11, 1817.
down,and-.nervous system very much impaired. 1
_ went to Philadelphia; wan treated there by phy»ictaus‘
$7o,000 i of the highest standing, but received no betn-fit what-
25,01)0 I ever from them, hui gradually grew worse, until my
‘ physictnnai, a» well as myself,gave tip all hopes of re-|
covery, and I f. it like one who is about to paw through’
tho Vnllcyvfthc Shadow of Death. At this“awf»iljnno.
e” I heard of your Compound Syrup of Wild Chet*
of u Iiich' I purchased six bottles, which, I uui hap
py to say. entirely curbd me, and 1 am ifow enjoying
(tetter health 'linn I ever have before in my file Phy
sicians who witnessed my case arc highly recommend
ing il in similar case?; and I wish you to make thi*
public, so that nil may know where to procure a reme
dy ntoucc which w ill reach their disease before tam
pering with die many “ quack nostrums” with which tlio
country is flooded My residence is at 45 Ann street,
w here I should Iw happy to have tho a*n>vo snbuiitted
by a personal interview. ALBERT A. ROSS.
Wholesale!ml Retail Dealer in Cigars,45 Aim St., N. \ .
lie not deceived by the tunny spurious and worthies*
preparations of Wild Cherry, ushered into notice by i*;-
noraut pretenders, but sec that thc signature ef Dr.
Oct. 28,1347.
JOHN CLARKH.
llj
DANK STATE OP GEORGIA Sa-
Varna it, 22d Oct., 1847.—Dividend An. . r »4.—
The Board of Directors have this day declared a
Dividend of Three Dollars per share for the last six
months, which will be paid to Stockholders cn and
after Tuesday, the SGlii insL
Oct. 28 2t A. POUTER, Cashier.
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
npHE sttlKcribers have and are now receiving n
gootl assortment of Fall and Winter Goods, con
sisting of Cloths and Casstmeres,
Beaver and Pildt Cloths,
Katinctts aud Tweeds,
Kennebcck Cassitnercs,
Kentucky Jeans,
Worsted Vestings,
Kerseys, Blankets, &c.
Plaid and black Alpacas for ladies dresses, black
alpaca aprons, tnuslin Delaiins, calicoes, bonnet
ribbons, plaid, nett and black shawls 4-4 8-4’and 8-1,
silk cravats, edging and laces and Marsells quilts.
Consisting of bro. clarified, crushed and loaf sugars,
Java, Lagutin, Cuba and Rio Coffees,
Syrup, molasses, iron, salt, bagging, bale rojic and
twine. Also, an assortment of
Crockery, Hardware and Cutlery,
all of which will be sold at the fewest prices.*
J. BANCROFT & Co.
Corner Spring and Broad st., Athens, Oct. 14.
, N. W corner of
t the United Slat
NEW FALL ARB WINTER GOODS!
LAMl’KIN & CURB
A RE n»w receiving a larg« nnd well selected Stock?
of COOPS, direct from New York and Philadel
phia, consisting iu part of
Rel. figured hla.-k and fancy Silks,extra width; swp.
plant black silks, plaid silk*, Caledonia Plaids, ndt fig
ured nnd plain Alpacha*. colored French nionitoc?,-
a large lot of .bonnet and cap ribbons, French and
Scotch ginghams, a variety of furniture and dress cali
coes, fine black French cloth, blue nnd black EngliMf
do. blue and black beaver and pilot cloth,, plain black
and fancy silk and satin vestings, French 6 4 dooskut
i-nssiinerc, fancy enssimeres. 12 4 blenched Itncn and
codon sheetings, brown nnd bleached ahirtings, a grent
vnriotv «if bonnets, n portion «f which arc extra sizes.
Fine fashiouahk Huts and Caps, Saddlery, Crockery.
Groceries.
Java, Lagutrs and Rio Coffee, clarified St Croix and
West l.idiu Sugar, nmlasscs, salt,iron ol different sizes,
cast, German nnd blisu-r steel, n general assortment «H
hardware, blacksmith’s tools. Spanish indigo.madder,
Spanish brown, salts, and many oi her articles too trOiue-
runs to mention.
Feeling grateful to their customers for past favors,
they (pipe to share a liberal portion of their patronage in
For Sale*.
rpiIE house formerly occupied by Mr. Richards,
and owned by W. Brown, containing live
rooms, a garret, cellar and cellar kitchen; stable,
and all suitable outbuildings. For particulars en
quire of Wm. M. Morton.
Nov. 11, 1«47. 2t,
Winns* Liquors Scgnrc, Ac
■J /k GALLS superior old Scotch whiskey, mountain
-I-* * dew, 1 pipe Otnrd, Dupuny Co’s brandy,
tage 1820, 1 do Point, Custilliott &. Co., vintage of
1 cask verv old and superior golden Sherry, 1
sweet old Port wine, 1 cask very old and superior pale
sherry, 2 bids very old Monongahela whiskey, 5 bas
kets licit!sick’s champaign, 10 m. choice Spanish ?c
gar?, 10 in. Glenn Pr.ncipc, do steam-boat and Justo
Sans brand. For sale by
rMV
■ Moffat I'm Phoenix Bitters, do. Life PtJ
at his price# by his agents.
AlhbnS, Nov.
A. ALEXANDER 4. Co.
TO TKIE PUBLIC.
subscribers having purchased thc entire stock
of W. M. Morton, offer for sale au extensive and
varied assortment of
>!'•> Ucv..iu.i.m l.y N.d-Bunrim%i I,.Jur» Mer- j) RY GO oDS, GROCERIES, HARD-
j, or the Reverses ot fortune, by r raiix .Mauren, M»- I’nnevruv . * . „
tural History of the Ballet Girl* by Albeit Smith, illus- WAH*., E-MOCKEKT, Ae-Ac.
trnted; Russel, by James; The Buckskin, or the Camp Consisting in part of the lellow.ng: Cashmeres, De-
of the Besieger; The Greatest Pligue of Lire, or n Lady i 'aincs. Alpacas, Bombazines, Cloa k hn.ngs, Ltnsey?, I- or Sale or Kent,
in reireli a Snrvnoti Wtom lo nmrqr nnd wh.n In , Gingh.iu.,Scolcb,jrauohulrt .nd Ain.ncan, Much, - - y HOUSE and LOT ill .Mhdna, at present
marrv, or the adveiiVure* of a ludy in scorch of a good j English andAmencan Cambrics and Calicoes, Caltf-ir- j j_y |_ OCC npicd by Mr. Christy. Possession g
husband, bf oiw .In ha, refa.cd SO (M uilhra; Thu i uiaa and Ore,on P^U^Mk jMw, JltohM.Uc~; th fi , of J. nu »L „ c , t . '
•S'rug.lea. and Adiahtpre. of Chmioidio. Tadpolo , and fancy iftnm.atcim^n M uo'o^ aha.KCla.b., - -
Memoir, of VM<*« So groat French ihi.f-caKhcr I CMMi.ro. "OMOimMflMB' «*"
l.if.nf John A. Marred* wofaaoty illurtratod; Gambling I 1 '- 1 -. Ruga and Oil Uo-hs. Urccn OaWWamash. Mo.
Unmarked, Tbo An. and Mia,-riy ..r Qamhling and <l,a ; rinao. and tablea Dmpar^OamahltNapkm^
gambler,and many other?, which
mention- Call and examine.
futui
Atho.?, Sept 30
NOTICE.
A Virtu ul* to I’luntuliou for Sale,
S ITUATE in Gwinnett county, G*., on the Cliata
talioochoe river, containing four hundred acres,
known us Orr’s Ferry, filtv acres of first rate bot-
as good as any on the river. One hundred
in cultivation, in good repair. On the prem*
.* a Ferry, a first rate ferry boat, a good store
house, dwelling house, negro houses, all other out
houses, all in good repair.
Tins place is situated in tho gold region,-and if*
a good stand for business, a healthy situation and
good neighborhood, and is on the route from Ath
ens to ltotne, and from Lawrenceville to Camming
and Dahloncga. I will sell tho present oro^if re-
rfUlE sttbscrilier would respectfully a
1 tlte Travelling Public, tliat be bus re-estab
lished the TRI-WEEKLY LINE from ATHENS
to GAINESVILLE, and bo assures those tvho may
favor him with their patronage, that they need have
nothing to fear, as he has good horses, safe attd se
ller drivers and comfortable coaches.
Leave Athens Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days at 11 o'clock, A. M., or soon after tlie arrival
of thc cars from Augusta, and arrive at Gainesville
on same days at 8 P. M., in time to intersect with
thc Stage line to Dahloncga.
1 <eave Gainesville Mondays, Wednesday* ami
Fridays, at 4, A. AL, and arrive at Athens same
da vs at 12 M.
—the United States Hotel j Gainesville.
Sept. 1
O. I.AS3 0
> the reformed • white, red, ye low and Welch-Flannel?, largo assort-
we h?ve not time to ment bleached go-ids, do brown. Hats, Caps, Boots.
A-CHASE, j Shoes, Saddles, Bridles, Martingales. Hardware and
Bookseller. } Cutlery, Wood ware. Groceries, Tinware, and every at-
j tide usually found in an establishment «>f tho kind, of-
I fered at low prices and favorable terms by
j A. ALEXANDER <t CO.
will be nt Athens a* ! Granite Buildings, No. 5, broad St.
fro'ti engagements rondo ( Athens, November 11,1847.
Ki.srt-^, Nov 15 - .
KELLY'S RE PORTS - • Second Volume.
rgTlIE subscriber has just received a supply of the
Nov 18
Tbo Daily National Whig.
I S published in tho City of Washington eve
at 3 o'clock, P. M.Sundys excepted, and *1
Lexington, Nov 11, 1847.
A. C. McKINLKY.
of the veto Jlt/inn fluok, including all tho
small sizes, bound in various styles, Mild at Dcpos-
Grocories, Dry Goods, &c,
raVlIE Riibscrilicr* are now receiving a largo
J. stock of Groceries, Dry (iorsls, J lard tear a and
5Y'S magical pain extractor, will afford im- Crodcery, which they offer in exchange for conntrv
mediate relief in all burns, scalds, piles and rhtu• j produce «»r cash «t low price*. We^intend_ to sell
file*. .Vo.
B'. .....
uniti*ui. For sale by A. ALEXANDER & C-
N-». 11, 1847.
' ' PITNER *i- ENGLAND. •
N. B. All goods consigned to (lie care of Pftncr
ties,nursery lamps, egg boilers. &c. &c i ^ Kngland, and we have h. advance the freight, &
for sale at low price? by A. ALLEXANDEIt C... i P er .*f n ‘ w: /“
Athens, Nov 11, 1817.
nil cases be charged us commission.
Athens. Gct.j7 3t
Mtoi-H* ?llOt-«!
SoconU Volumuj.ffcliy, ; .Threrlfure ““i.
ti, in Alexandria, n»d in Baltimore the eamc ev'en-
...re«.n,r»,nvin t r -iTiroin I and a quarter cenu a week, payable to the
1NST RUM EN TA F* 3IUS1C, J eo'e agent of die Whig, G. L Gilchrist, E»q., or his or-
i OR AN INTRODUCTION TM*Vil£ SAME, > tier. It is also mailed to any part of thc United States
TOW taught in Athens by a promt- 1 for 64 per^annum, or 82 for six months, payable'
. ... ,, . . . I A LARGE lot superior negro shoes, just rcceiv-
th. Cre,«f W»hi. e ,oo .lay. 'J-WO.otyUke^rGialS-re.i'elS.nd'h.oa.ef. A C J an a (o , nlo lo-v by T. BISIIOP.
‘' 4 '" * * "
Athens, Nov 11
s for 75 cent?, 1
■ le?s inserted
r N went instracior arid IVnormer on j vonce/ Advertisements of
30 wind nnd striog Instruintots, in a sci- J °“ e ‘ , ! ue for 50 f
entific and c.mprehettsiv. manncr from , 8.0,
the rudiment* to learn a scholar a Me. ; c> . r|x man|hg , or m oae yeBr , or S30i p . yaW J alw ays i„
vinal U ! a ^ v ' ncc -
11 into the coil ntrv.
A. & T. W. BAXTER. ;
Banner copy.
100 New England Rum, 5 do American bi
3 do Sicily Madeira, 3 do sweet Mabp ”
'I A
llaeFiug, ItoiMj and Twluc. *
SUPERIOR lot of the above uatm-d articles,
oalc low by T. BISHOP.
. ALEXANDER A O
ale by A
Co ' l*-
all ibis lime suffering with a severe cough, spitting of
— -w - . ■ u . Tho station'd IF/ng is what it? name indicate?. ..
Having met with no competition from Citteliec to j 9pca |j S ,j, e aentiinent? of the Whig party of the Union \ Athens, Nov It
<ew Orleans, persons who think they have no ear u „ every question olpublic policy. It advocate? the el- j nl lllR-
Cobb’? Legtil Forms.
T HE subscriber has oahand a few copies of this
valuable work. Price 7i> cents.
DEATH OF DR. C. M. HITCHCOCK, U. S. A.
The numerous lricnds of thi* courteous and gal
lant officer, will read with unfeigned regret the fol
lowing announcement from the Baltimore Argus :
—Ckron. 4- Sentinel.
Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry, and to uiy great 1
i lief, in three days* time my cough was so loosened that
I raise J ragh perfect ease, thc pain and aurenefs having
been enflffly removed from my stomach and lung?. I
taking my second bottle, and my health is rap-
be taugliLas uuinoroua
Terences can lie seen, or no remuneration trill he
quired. Further improvement bv Note to play
on every question ol public policy. It advocate? »he el-1 nuI i D |AI,S Sweetmeat* aad llrnad* V
ection to the Presidency of Z Taylor, subject to the dc- j serves, Boston cracker?. and Adsuian
cision of a Whig National Convention, it make? war j C nudl*-s, pickh?, jams, jellies,- chocolate, cocoa, Java!
Sisfoma, Coscebtaste, So.nata, &c., composed,
adapted and rcndcred^casy tp the capacity of learn-
ei Xwll,Rl7
. . p capacity
Prof. IIOFFMAN,
At Wilson’s Hotel.
with very little inconvenienco. Sign.-d,
ZEBU LON C1IADBORNE. Jr. Oxford, Me.
unless signed I. BUTTS ou the wrap-
been received by hi* friend* in the c'itv. ’* He died f . Far ,A A,h «" ** ' Va * s A.
at Tanioico on tl^ 12th ult . Tlr AraxasiiE*. also at whok-rale by P. M-.Count & Co.,
at Tampico on tlte 12th ult n of yellow’ fever. Dr.
Hitchcock was a native ot Anne Arundel county,
m this State, and entered the army a* an Assistant
Surgeon in 1834, having just graduated at the Uni
versity of Maryland. lie was with Gen. Tay'or’in
all hi* battles, and devoted himself to the care of
tho woonded ao as to be distinguished a* a surgeon
in the battle-field and in the hospital, and was ap
pointed the surgeon io-chief ol thearmy. Gener
ous and brave, and unaffectedly aiiuiable, bo has
become * victim to disease in noble efforts to arrest
it* raveges upon others, aud hi* manly form has
found the grave from which his skill and great phy
sical endurance had wrested many a wounded and
diseased brother. Ho leave* a widow andone child,
residing in Georgia. By all who knew him in (lie
arttav aad out of it, and his Iriends in Maryland, hi*
memory will be fondly cherished.”
ST The sword voted to Gen. Taylor by the Leg
islature of Louisiana, will he presented to him
H«* arrival ia New Orleans-
> C., and by Dealers in Medicine generally
N. L. COLLINS,
BOOT ANO SHOE-MAKER, .
llivtxu located re this pladr, ha?,
with the intention of couJuctiugr the
3 above .business, established bim»-lf at
tlie store known aa HANCOCK’**,—
prepared to cxnij'c every
_ ' description of work in his line, lie ha?'on band, and
l.ailri.% niwren* and Children?* Khan. | will constantly keep, a supply of the be* ft.a'erials t and
’ll execute work faithfully ar.d with d’spatch.
calking Slvoes, Slippers and Tics,
- Misses’ leather BoJtoes nnd Bibdttn*,
. Ladies’, Misses’and QjiWreu’s Metalic Rubber
Over Shoes and Sandals,
ladies’, Misses’ and Children’* common Rubber
OverShoes. Jnst received by ' |
MALLORY. FERRY & Co. |
Athens, Nov il, 1847
WAKTLU I.11.1I2:QI.ITELY
' X. L. C..
itcj apply w In 1 arc ir-
CAUTION.
_ , aiALLORY, FERRY & Co. I ■n'T'7 HEREAS, my wile, Rachel R. 8auder?, Ins
, Dealers in. Hits, Caps, JSoO.s, Shoes, c. j Y V left my bed aud board, without any provocation
Athens, Nov. 25, 18477 . *■ I (j,jgtherefore to notify and forewarn si« persons from
harboring or trading with her.as I ant deurmiued not to
ROBTUEUS SOLE LEATUEU
at mad «agcricr articli
io^.1y ut " ,tCal "ilAjffiuKY,KEllllV t Ca'l‘ h j QV. 81 s “i Kri “ r quOityoiut u,i * °®»-
Athens. Nov. 25-
A. ALEXANDER & Co.
in addition to politics, a large space of the Nationa
Whig will be devoted to publications upon Agriculture,
Mechanics, and other useful arts, Science in getu r/R,
Law, Modictnea, Statistics, Ac. Choice specimens of
American and Foreign Literature will also be given, in-
ctading Reviews, Ac. A weekly list of tbe Patents is
sued by tbo Patent Office, will likewise he published—
the whole forming a complete family newspaper.
The Woddy National Whig, one of the largest news
papers in the United States, is made up from the col
umns of the Daily National Whig, and is published
every Saturday, fur the low price of 82 per annum, paya
ble in advance. A double sheet of eight pages will be
given whenever the press of matter will justify it.
Tho memoirs of Gen. Taylor, written expressly for
the National Whig, are in course of publication. They
commenced with the aeeond number, a large nnraberof
copies of which have been printed, to supply calls tor
back numbers. CHAS W. FENTON.
Proprietor of the National Whig.
July 29,1817——6m. (Printer’s Fee 815.)
North Carolina Apple*.
AI\ BUSHELS of a superior quality of N. C. ap-
pic* just received aad for sale low by
Nov L T. BISHOP
LOST.
T WO Pencils—otic of Gold, containin'; bntli
pencil and a pen. The other without the
pen—of tortoise* shell, studied with gold. The
Irou unit Meet.
SUPERIOR lot of .Swede and tiro iron, also
Cast, German and Blistered steel, just received
and for sale low by T. BISHOP.
Nov. 4.
Mackerel! Ilackcrclt , j
KW mackerel, just received and for sale low
Nov. I. T. BISHOP.
Sugars ! Kiigur*!!
T OAF, crushed and powdered, St Croix, Porto
8-4 Itico sti'-ars just received aad for sake low by
Nov. 4. T. BISHOP.
Flour, Uotirl
I TtLOI’R from Long’s, Morrison’s and MitchelPa
* Mills, ot a snperior quality,
Malt* Nall
ALT hv the sack or measure, for sale bg
Nov. 4. T. BISIfC
IIuls aud Cap*.
J UST received, a fine assortineut of Hals and
Caps, consisting of meu’B fashionable Nutria. C
Hats, sherd tips, (something new,) Ashland llats. ^ -
with a veriety of black and white Fur and Wool j flolasw?, .Tf olassc*.
“tl’j;! uvea's «„,! l^y.’ C. r .,' jfjOBA . prim.
»»’. cUk. fur. plu«U, Jl gl.z«l \ <«'•* t»» .'*» L '
Caps, boys’ cloth, velvet, glazed and seal Caps.— ; —— ■ • --
All ot which will be sold at U« towo.t; r»te^ W | rea .| v 'ia,. tow oooj travcHinjTru..k,.«l
J V. i-c aod fo, „W low hv
OcL 21,1817.
GUIXDSTONES.
A LARGE lot of Nova Scotia Grindstones just , ,
recWvca sod locale low hy i F" “ ^
i, and for sale low by
Oct. 21. J. BANCROFT &• Co.
Corner Spring and Broad 8ft-
SPEKM, LIXSELD iiDTRAlR 0*1.,
T. BiSltQl*.
a.
Nov 11, 1847.
MnarlVi Steam Uvfiucd Candy.
toriKK-COlFKE.
J UST received nnd for tsale, wholesale and retail. UTitiraCdfft^jwt^iv
Merchant* and others supplied on tlte most 3X aud lor rale low,by 1. BUiHOP.
finder will liberally rewarded by leaving them, al i
“-i* Office. 1
Oct-j 1847.
»e«ro Blnnkoto,
f UST received, aud fur saie ow, by-
1 K at 11 T. BISHOP,