Newspaper Page Text
rents, (vide “Swift’s Description of a City Shower.”)
Here, however, I cannot say
Dead cats and turnip tops come tumbling down the
flood.”
For though the street streams become suddenly
swollen and swift enough, our city fathers, to their
credit be it spoken, take very good care that neither
a dead cat nor a turnip top shall be left for the tor
rent to lick up in its course—unless it be, now and
then, in the neighborhood of Faneuil Hall Market,
which is, at times, wonderfully redolent of animal and
vegetable dtbris.
YANKEE DOODLE.
Temperance Call.
Georgia, Muscogee Cou.vrr, Aug. 5, 1850.
By a resolution of Bald Hill Division, S. of TANARUS., No.
125, the undersigned were appointed to extend a
general invitation to all Sous of Temperance to meet
with us (on the 29th inst.,) that can do so consist
ently. Nor do we wish Sons alone; we respectfully
solicit all the friends of Temperance to be present on
that day whether they be friendly disposed to our Or
der or not. From this class we shall expect a verv
large representation, especially of ladies—for we
find them almost universally friends of the cause
and we are proud to say that it is very seldom we
ever meet with one who opposes our Order.
To the foes of temperance and the opposers
of our institution we say, divest yourselves of preju
dice and come and listen to argument and reason.—
Come one, come all, and hear from some of the
ablest and most distinguished lecturers of the State.
It is hoped that we shall have the pleasure of extend
ing “a brother’s hand and a brother’s welcome” to a
number of our sister Divisions en masse; and in lieu for
your sacrifice we offer you a neat and well arranged
BARBECUE and a plenty of cold water. Divisions
will please come supplied with regalia, and meet at
the Division Room by 10 o'clock.
JOHN A. WALKER,
M. IIARVEY,
JAMES CASTLEBERRY.
MASS MEETING!
MACON, Ga., July 22, 1850.
A Mass Meeting of the Friends of the Missouri
Compromise, is proposed to be held in this city,
on Thursday, the 22d of August next.
In behalf of the People of Bibb county, who
favor that measure as the best means of protect
ing our rights, saving our honor and preserving
the Union, we most cordially invite our fellow
citizens throughout the State, to unite with us
upon that occasion. The amplest provision will
be made for their accommodation, and no pains
or expense spared to procure everything for
their comfort and convenience. We expect a
large crowd and shall prepare for it. Let none
stay away through indifference. Let private and
f ersonal considerations yield to the public good.
t is time that the people of Georgia and the
South should assemble en masse, to meet and
maintain the issue which has been forced upon
us. It is time that they should consult and take
measures of defence against assaults, which if,
inopposed, may ultimately end in their destruc
tion. To make successful defence, there must
be union and harmony of action among the
friends of the South. We call upon all classes
and all parties to forget their former differences
and to unite as brethren in one common cause.
“Let our motto be, “THE UNION OF THE
SOUTH FOR THE SAKE OF THE UNION.”
“Let our rivalry and competition be, not about
old party feuds; but who shall most stoutly
stand by the cause of his section and most gal
lantly bear its standard against the common ad
versary.”
The Friends of the Missouri Line, without
distinction of party, are most respectfully invited
to be present; and all others who are for a com
promise honorable to the South—who are for a
•division of the Territory, and opposed to any
measure which takes our land to convert into
“Free Soil”—and then takes our money to buy
mofe for the same purpose.
The People will be addressed by a number of
distinguished gentlemen from this and the ad
joining States, whose names will be announced
in due time.
JAMES DEAN,
CHARLES COLLINS,
B. H. MOULTRIE,
WM. B. PARKER,
LEROY NAPIER,
SAMUEL DINKINS,
SAMUEL B. HUNTER,
JOHN RUTHERFORD,
JOHN BAILEY,
JOHN M. FIELD,
E. L. STROHECKER,
JOHN B. ROSS,
CHARLES THOMPSON,
MARTIN HALL,
R. A. L. ATKINSON,
MARCUS A. FRANKLIN,
THOMAS KING,
THOMAS WOOLFOLK, SR.
HENRY G. ROSS,
C. B. NOTTINGHAM,
PULASKI S. HOLT,
JOSEPH SEYMOUR,
BENJAMIN ED. STILES,
ROBERT F. OUSLEY,
STERLING LANIER,
E. S. ROGERS,
SIMEON BUFORD,
BROWN & HARRIS,
SKELTON NAWER,
GEORGE PAYNE,
GEORGE W. PRICE,
HARMON H. HOWARD,
THOMAS J. WOOLFOLK,
JAMES SEYMOUR,
RICHARD McGOLDRICK,
JAMES TAYLOR,
GEORGE W. HINES,
A. G. BOSTWICK,
A. C. MOREHOUSE,
WM. D. MIMS,
STEPHEN WOODWARD,
CICERO A. THARP,
HENRY NEWSOM,
A. M. SMITH.
Meeting in Lumpkin, Stewart County.
Pursuant to a previous notice, given in the
Columbus papers, a large portion of the citizens
of Stewart county, irrespective of party, assem- l
bled at the Court House, on Tuesday, the 6th
inst. The meeting was organized by calling
Dr. Isaac W. Stokes to the chair, and David B.
Harrell and Calvin J. Walker, Esqs., were re
quested to act as Secretaries. The chairman,
in a few forcible remarks, explained the object of
the meeting, and earnestly urged the people to
throw aside all prejudices; keep down all un
necessary excitement, and to calmly and fairly
investigate the questions now agitating the coun
try. John A. Tucker, Esq., then introduced the
following resolutions for the consideration of
the meeting.
Whereas serious difficulties exist between
the Northern and Southern States on the sub
ject of our domestic institutions: we, the citi
zens of Stewart County, feel it is not only our
privilege, but our duty, to assemble and confer
together, as to the best means of settling the
vexed questions which now agitate the country,
and to announce by resolutions our opinions of
the subject-matters in dispute. Therefore, as
the sense of this meeting—
-Ist. Be it Resolved, That the institution of do
mestic slavery is so interwoven with the social
and political existence of the Southern States,
that the abolition of the one will be the inevita
ble destruction and degredation of the other,
and hence it is the imperative duty of every
citizen of the State of Georgia to resist, by all
possible means, every measure, the tendency of
which is to abolish or weaken the institution of
slavery.
2d. Resolved, 1 hat we cherish and will main
tain the Union ot these States, so long as the
same is worth preserving; and we will agree to
any equitable settlement of the questions now
agitating the public mind in which the citizens
ot the Southern States will be protected in the
enjoyment of their property of every descrip
tion and kind in the Territories.
3d. Resolved, That we are opposed to the Ad
justment Bill now pending before the Congress
ot the United States, as reported by the Com
mittee of Thirteen.
4th. Resolved, That we see grave objections to
the proposed 3G-30, north latitude, as a line of
adjustment, but will acquiesce in the same as a
basis of settlement, with a distinct recognition
of slavery south of that line, but will never wil
lingly consent to any thing less, under any cir
cumstances whatever.
An animated discussion followed. John A.
Tucker and B. R. Harrison advocated the adop
tion of the resolutions. C. S. Gaulam and B.
S. VVorrill spoke against them. After the de
bate closed, Capt. Gaulam moved to strike out
the third and fourth resolutions offered by Mr.
Tucker, and insert the following in lieu thereof:
Ist. Resolved, That we regard the Union of
these States as an invaluable boon, not to be sur
rendered for light and transient causes—that
under it our country has prospered and advanc
ed in all that can exalt and embellish civilized
life with unparalleled rapidity, and we would
regard its dissolution as the greatest calamity
which can befall us, and we will cling to it as long
as we can do it without dishonor, and without a
surrender of our dearest rights.
2d. Resolved, That we are unwilling to make
any one plan our only and last alternative for
the settlement of this question ; but in the spirit
of conciliation, and with a sincere and ardent
desire to preserve the peace and union of these
States, we will, for the present, leave this ques
tion with our Senators and Representatives in
Congress.
The motion, without debate, was promptly
voted down.
The meeting, then, by a large majority, adopt
ed the resolutions offered by Mr. Tucker. Judge
Gilbert, being ioudly called for, then entertained
the audience for a short time, with a speech, ad
vocating and urging the necessity of unanimity
among the people in resisting Northern aggres
sions. On motion, it was
Resolved, That the proceedings of this meet
ing be published in all the Columbus papers.
The meeting then aidjourned.
ISAAC W. STOKES, Chairman.
D. B. Harrell, > t<
C. J. Walker, \ Secretaries.
[Telegraphed for the Baltimore Sun.]
Washington, Aug. 9—9 p. m.
Caucus in regard to Slavery, Ac.
The Southern members of Congress in the
House held a caucus last night, in the Capitol.
A Committee of fifteen was appointed to report
proper measures fertile action of the South,
respecting the slavery and territorial questions.
The following named gentlemen compose the
committee—Toombs, chairman; Burt, Hilliard,
Thompson of Mississippi, Cabell, Howard, John
son, of Arkansas, Morse, Green, Clingman,
Thomas, McLane, Houston, Bowie.
The Committee will meet to-morrow at nine
o,clock, and will report to an adjourned caucus
meeting on Monday night next. ,
[From the New York Journal of Commerce.]
Is the Union to be Dissolved t and for wlmt ?
For two years past we have warned the peo
ple of the North that the Union was in danger;
and we have exhorted them to avert the catas- j
tropliebv timely concessions. While we believe j
that most of our subscribers substantially con- j
cur with us in opinion, yet we are constrained i
to say, that to this hour, the North, as a whole, 1
are in a great measure ignorant of the dangers
that await us. They have been deluded by
demagogues and by newspapers, and we are
sorry to add, by many clergymen, into a belief
that there was not the slightest danger of a rup
ture, that the South knew too much to withdraw
from a Union that was essential to their exis
tence, and that if even dissolution should follow,
the course of the North on the .subject of slavery
ought not to be changed. What! said they,
shall we make a con (promise with sin ? Shall
we do evil, that good may come ? And so they
continued their agitation, and turned a deaf ear j
both to warnings and entreaties. Even when it j
was proved to them, beyond a reasonable doubt, |
that the Wilmot Proviso, or an Act of Congress, j
excluding slavery from the new Territories, was
of no practical importance, since without such ‘
an Act slavery could never prevail to anv ex
tent in the new Territories, they still persisted in
demanding the Proviso, be the consequences
what they might. Their bearing towards the j
South was supercilious, intolerant, unbrotherly, j
abusive, and precisely such as, either in a family j
or community, must, if persisted in, lead to col- j
lision, disunion and separation. People will not i
consent to live together in perpetual hostility, j
If they must be enemies, they will prefer to as- I
sume the attitudes of enemies.
Too many at the North have entirely over- ‘
looked this invariable law of human nature; in- :
variable when not overruled by fear or physical j
force. Good men at heart, conscientious men, ]
Christian men, i. e. some such, perhaps we should !
say many such, have been engaged for years J
in blowing up the flames which, unless speedily
checked, will burn down the fabric of this glori
ous Union. They thought they were only ex
pressing their abhorrence of slavery; but in
truth they made themselves slaves to the Demon !
of Destruction, and were employed by him to ;
undermine the most beneficent work that man I
ever reared.
What if this Union were dissolved? Would
slavery be thereby abolished ? Ng ; but the in
fluence which the free States, while politically
united to the slaveholding, can exert over the
subject, would become a repellant power, and
the prospects of the slaves would be more hope
less than ever. Some people are so silly as to
suppose that in case of separation the slaves
would over-power their masters and thus se
cure their freedom. They must be devils in
carnate if they desire it with its accompanying
horrors; but, that three niillionsof slaves, with
out property, arms or resources of any kind,
could overpower twice their number of whites,
possessing all these elements of power and many
others, is too absurd for belief. Speaking after
the manner of men it is impossible. The only
effect of the attempt would be, to cause a dread
ful massacre of whites, chiefly women and chil
dren. and then a fearful retribution upon the
blacks, followed by riveting of their chains more
firmly than ever. We repeat, and mean what
we say, that any man who desires a servile war
at the South, with all the frightful consequences
which must ensue, is an Incarnate Fiend.
Again it is said by some, that the South with
3,000,000 slaves, would be incapable of contend
ing with the North, or with any foreign nation.
So far from this, it is our deliberate opinion that
the South would be more powerful, as an inde
pendent nation, with her slaves than without
them. In carrying on war, a multitude of men
are required as teamsters, and for mere manual
labor. For many such purposes, negroes would
be more useful than white men, in a Southern
climate; and being necessarily scattered, and in
the presence or neighborhood of an armed force,
they could not make the slightest resistance,
if disposed. But it is probable that a great many
of them would side with their masters from af
fection and choice. The South has double the
white population which the whole country had
during the war of Independence: and she has
also a mightv army in her sickly climate, (sickly
to Northern constitutions,) and wide extent of
territory. The South could, if necessary, raise
a force of 600,000 fighting men; sufficient to
resist any army that could be sent against them
from any quarter. In short, we do not believe
that there is a nation on earth that could con
quer the South. The North could not; Great
’ Britain, with all her power, could not. Neither
’ do we believe that a war with the South would
give freedom to many slaves. Those near the
frontiers would of course be earlier sent into the
interior, beyond the reach of scouting parties
and abolitionists. The English, in the war of
1812-15 in spite of ali their efforts, captured or
decoyed away only about 3000 slaves, for which
they afterwards indemnified the owners.
But will the Union be dissolved? We hope
not; we believe not. But this belief, (as we said
months ago, when we were ridiculed by a co
temporary for expressing apprehensions of dan
ger,) is founded entirely upon another belief, viz.
that public sentiment at the North will yet rally
mightily for the Union, and compel such conces
sions as are necessary to preserve it. These
concessions rnay, however, come too late. When
the Rubicon is passed, the step will not easily be
retraced. If any disaster should befall “the
Union, resulting from the fanatical movements
of the North, a dreadful retribution await those
men, whether clergyman or laymen, whether
demagogues or dupes, who have fomented the
mischief. In such a case they will find plenty
of employment without abusing the Journal of
Commerce. It is only last week that we saw in
an obscure religious paper published in Hartford,
(which was sent us, we suppose, as a special act
of courtesy,) a furious tirade against this journal,
in which the dialect of Billingsgate is as freely
resorted to as it lately was by a certain very in
dependent paper in this city and its (*) con
tributor. Now we beg to say to all such papers,
and to all persons sharing the same spirit, that
in our opinion they are much more harmlessly
employed in vilifying the Journal of Commerce
than the South. We have been too long in the
harness to be at ali disturbed by such tirades,
which any body can vomit forth if only his
stomach is foul enough to originate them. If by
standing between such revilers and the South,
we can intercept their shafts for a time, until the
fearful crisis which they and others like them
have brought upon the country, is past, we shall
be most happy and thankful. In the meantime,
that the “ Christian” libeler and slanderer afore
said may not lose his labor, we subjoin a small
portion of his article for the benefit of the public:
“ We have been at an utter loss to account tor
the course which it [the Journal of Commerce]
has pursued on these questions. Is it interested
in some plantation at the South, with its usual
appendages ? Or is it from ignorance and moral
obtuseness that it puts forth such statements as
its columns have been teeming with for the last
year or more ? Or is its course to be accounted
for by referring it to a recklessness of right and
a heartless mendacity from which even the New
York Herald would shrink as too degrading for
its loathsome columns ? Is it interested in Texas
script? And is this the secret of its horror of
New Mexico and its free Constitution? Is this
what prompted its jesuitical, and, as we must
think, wilfuly unjust intimation, recently put
forth, that even Santa Fe, its capitol, may be
found to belong to Texas ? We should be sorry to
impute such motives to the Journal, if we did not
find them necessary to the explication of its con
duct; but a conduct so persisting!)- and per
versely wrong, could not, without a violation of
all probabilities, and an oversweeping of the j
limits of charity itself, be attributed to any disin- j
terested, humane or just considerations. If the j
Journal were avowedly reckless—did it openly j
declare its mendacity, and profess to trifle with j
all duty and obligation, it would be as much be- ;
neath reproof, as it is now beneath the respect ■
and confidence of upright and intelligent free- |
men. But having such claims as it does to me- j
rality, and a regard for right, it surely ought not !
to be allowed to trifle with justice, in the manner
it has of late, without a rebuke from a lover of
consistency and humanity.”
A little further on, the Reverend slanderer
speaks of this print as “ most venal,” &c. It
is not worth while to be offended at the ravings
of an angry man ; yet we mean to draw a moral
from them. If within so narrow a compass, a
“Christian Secretary” can utter or imply so
many falsehoods about us, who are within six
hours distance from him, how many falsehoods
may it be presumed he has uttered about the
South, within the last five years? It is these
innumerable falsehoods, asserted or intimated hy
men and papers, many of which profess to be
Christian, that have goaded the South to des
peration, and prepared their minds for whatever
may happen. But for this chafed and irritated
feeling, it is not likely they would be so sensitive
on a question which they must see, as well as
the North, is practically little else than an ab
straction. They have, however, taken their
ground. The Nashville Convention, most of the
Southern Legislatures, and numerous district
assemblages, have determined that if excluded,
with their slaves, from the whole of the new Ter
ritories, by an act of Congress, they will with
draw from the Union. This is their position,
and we solemnly believe it will be maintained.
The South regard the new Territories as be
longing to them, as much as to the North ; and
they are right in so regarding them If Nature
or Providence has excluded them from a partic
ipation in the common possession, they submit
to its behests. If the people of the Territories,
when sufficiently numerous to be erected into
States, decide to exclude slavery from their res
pective limits, the South acquiesces. But they
will not consent to be deprived of their rights,
or what they firmly believe to be their rights, by
an arbitrary Act of Congress.
We do not wonder at this. Men do not like
to be crowded off the log, even though it is a
poor log, and not worth sitting upon. The
South expended their full share of blood and
treasure in acquiring the new Territories, and
do not like to he told now, “You shall have no
part of the plunder.” The North we have no
doubt would feel just so in similar circumstan
ces.
There must be some way found to reconcile
existing differences. The Compromise propos
ed by Mr. Clay is the best, provided it will be
satisfactory to the South, which we begin to
doubt. This plan proposes the admission of
Coiifornia with her present Constitution, exclu
ding Slavery, the erection of New Mexico and
Utah into Territories without any restriction for
or against slavery: and the appointment of
Commissioners for the adjustment of the Texas
boundary. It also makes more effectual provis
ions for the surrender of fugitive slaves, and
stipulates that if in any case a slave should fail
to be recovered by reason of obstructions thrown
in the way of his capture, his pecuniary value
shall be paid from the Treasury of the United
States. For many months this bill has been un
der discussion in the Senate, speeches have
been made upon it to fill many large volumes ;
amendment after amendment has been offered
and rejected: a few have been adopted, the
most important of which is that of Mr. Bradbury
of Maine, providing for a reference of the boun
dary question to Commissioners to be appointed
by the United States and Texas respectively.—
This amendment was adopted yesterday, bv a
vote of 29 to 28, and is considered as securing
the passage of the bill in the Senate. The decis
ion of the Commissioners is not to be binding, un
til ratified by the U. S. government, and also by
Texas. The success of the bill in the House of
Representatives is as yet problematical. It is
opposed alike by the free Soilers of the North
and the perpetual slavery men of the South. It
is supported by moderate men of both sections
and of both political parties, in about equal pro
portions.
Should this bill become a law, and should it
have the effect to quiet the agitation which pre
vails, it will be a matter of just congratulation.
But we fear that this is too much to be hoped for.
The Free Soilers and Abolitionists of the North
have announced in advance that if the bill pass
es, they will agitate for repeal: and there is a
strong party at the South who will join them in
the work, unless they decide to adopt extreme
measures at once. The fact is that agitation is
precisely what the Abolitionists want. It is the
element in which they breathe. Tranquility is
to them synonymous with stagnation ; good-will
between the South and North, is synonymous
with cruelty to the slave. While this delusion
continues, and is countenanced by the leading
political parties at the North, through jealousy
of each other, and in the hope of making
political capita!, there can be no permanent
peace. When the Territorial question is dis
posed of, the agitation will relate to slavery in
the District of Columbia; and when that is dis
posed of, by the retrocession of the District of
Maryland, except the sites of the public buildings,
some pretext will be, found for meddling with
slater’ in the States. Thus the nation is cur
rounded with perils; and it requires more than
the wisdom of man to avoid or remove them.—
We hope for the best, and mean to do so. But
; we candidly confess, that we-have never seen a
time when the perpetuity of the Union seemed
! to us so much endangered as at present.
L A TER FRO M~E UR 0P E.
Arrival of Steamer Pacific.
ADVANCE In COTTON.
[T*egraphed for the Columbus Times.]
Charleston, August 12, l
9 o’clock, 55 m. p. m. £
Pacific arrived at New York 9 o’clock to-day.
Since the sailing of the Cambria, Cotton advanc
ed one-eighth to one-quarter. Consols closed at
96H0 97.
Liverpool, July 30.
Demand for Cotton resumed with active sales;
four days amounted to 47,000 bales of which
25,000 were taken by speculators and exporters.
Havre, July 30th.
Cotton dull—on Saturday it became more an
imated. Trade generally good.
GREAT COUGH REMEDY!
AYER’S
( hern Pectoral.
FOR THE CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Whoop
ing-Coughs, Croup, Asthma and Consumption.
This truly valuable remedy for all diseases of the
lungs and throat, has become the chief reliance of the
afflicted as it is the most certain cure known for the
above complaints. While it is a powerful remedial
agent in the most desperate and almost hopeless cases of
Consumption, it is also, in diminished doses, one of the
mildest and most agreeable family medicines for com
mon coughs and colds. Read below the opinion of
I men who are known to the world, and the world respect
their opinions.
From Professor Hitchcock.
James C. Ayer—Sir: I have used your “Cuerry
Pectoral” in my own case of deep seated Bronchitis,
and am satisfied from its chemical constitution that it is
an admirable compound for the relief of laryngial and
! bronchial difficulties. If my opinion as to its superior
character can be of any service you are at liberty to use
it as you think proper.
EDWARD HITCHCOCK, L, L. D„
President of Amherst College.
From the “London Lancet
“Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral” is one of the most val
uable preparations that has fallen under our notice. After
a careful examination, we do not hesitate to say we have
| a large appreciation of its metits and the fullest confi
: dence in its usefulness for coughs and lung complaints.”
Dr. Brewster, of Windham co., Conn., sends us the j
following testimony :
; Dr. J. C. Ayer—Dear Sir: I enclose you a certificate
; from Mrs. Catharine K. Cadv, a highly :e-pectablc lady
j of this village, wife of Mr. Seth Cady, Deputy Sheriff,
j Windham eo., Conn. The cure in her case was very
’ prompt, and has attracted general attention.
W. A. BREWSTER, M. D.
West Killingly, Ct., Sept. 28, 1848.
This may certify that I was afflicted with a very severe
| cough in the winter of ’47-8, which threatened to ter
! minute in consumption. I had tried many medicines in
i vain, and was cured by the use of ‘‘Ayer’s Cherry
1 Pectoral.” CATHARINE K. CADY.
Direct Evidence.
Dr". J. C. Ayer, Lowell—Dear Sir: Feeling under obli
gations to you for the restoration of my health, I send you
a report ot my case, which you are at liberty to publish
for the benefit of others. Last autumn I took a bad cold,
accompanied by a severe cough, and made use of many
medicines without obtaining relief. I was obliged to
give up business, frequently raised blood, and could get
no sleep at night. A friend gave me a bottle of your
Cherry Pectoral, the use of which I immediately
commenced according to directions. I have just pur
chased the fifth bottle, and am nearly recovered. I now :
sleep well, my cough lias ceased, and all by the use of
your valuable medicine. E. S. STONE, A. M.,
Principal Mt. Hope Seminary.
From Dr. Bryant, Druggist and Postmaster, Chicopee
Falls, Mass:
Dr. J. C. Ayer—Dear Sir : Enclosed please find re
mittance for all the Cherry Pectoral last sent me. I
can unhesitatingly say, that no medicine we sell gives
such satisfaction as yours does; nor have I ever seen a
medicine which cured so many cases of cough and lung
complaints. Our physicians are using it extensively in
their practice, and with the happiest effects.
Truly yours, D. M. BRYANT.
Prepared by J. C. AYER, Chemist, Lowell, Mass.
Sold in Columbus, by Danforth &, Nagel, and R.
Carter, and by Druggists generally.
August 15 33 3m
BROKAW
HAVE just received a fresh assortment of plain and
figured SWISS MUSLINS; Swiss and Jaconet
EDGING and INSERTIONS; Thread and Lace;
LACE CAPES; Kid and ® Silk GLOVES, Linen
Cambric Handkerchiefs, ffjC Irish LINENS, See. &c.
Also on hand a lot of printed Organdie and
Jaconet Muslins, which will be sold at greatly
REDUCED PRICES.
CLEMONS.
Columbus, August 15, 1850. 33 ts
HILL fc DAWSON
HAVE on a hand a large and superior lot of BAG
GING, and ROPE, manufactured to order in St.
Louis and Cincinnati.
Also, heavy KERSEYS, manufactured by the Co
lumbus Factory, and sold at Factory prices—and every
description of Dry Goods, Groceries, Saddles, Hats,
Shoes, <fcc.—to which they invite the attention of their
friends and the public.
Columbus, August 1,1850. 31 8t
Columbus and Greenville Plank and Turn
pike Road Cos.
TAKE NOTICE.
BOOKS of Subscription for Stock in said Comnanv,
will be opened at the Commercial Exchange Read
ing Room, on Monday and Tuesday, the 15th and 16th
of the present month.
By order of the Corporators of said Company.
HAMPTON S. SMITH,
JOHN C. LEITNKR,
GEO. W. WINTER,
DAVID ADAMS.
July 11,1850. 28 ts
RELIGIOUS PUBLICATIONS.
THE subscriber offers for sale probably the best col
lection ever brought here, comprising over
650 VOLUMES.
Among them the following—Lives of British Reform
ers—English Martyrology—Newton’s Cardiphonia—
The Life of John Bunyan,or ; The Bedfordshire Tink
er—Professors of Christianity—Madagascar Martyrs—
Miller on Public Prayer—Hen and Scenes before the
Flood—Causes and Cure of Skepticism—Short Daily
Texts —Bates’s Harmony of the Divine Attributes—Old
Antonyms Hints—Providences Illustrated—McGill on
Secret Prayer—Learning to Think—The Three Ques
tions, What am 1 1 Whence Came 1 1 And Whither
Do I Go ?—Keith on the Prophecies—Pickte’s Christian
Theology—Bunyan’s Holy War—Alexander’s Evi
dences of Christianity—Doddridge’s Rise and Progress—.
Baxter’s Call—Edwards on Baptism—Noel on Baptism
—Calvin’s Institutes—Home on Psalms—Haldane on
Romans—Bridges on the Christ ianJ^Ministry—Bridges
on CXIX Psalm—Hodge's History of Presbyterian
Church—Lime Street of the Inqusi
tion—Life of Zninglins—Life of Melancthon—Life of
Newton, M’Cheyne, Henry Martyn, Rowland Hill,
Dr. Milnor, Isabella Graham, Harlan Page, Buchanan,
James B. Taylor, Simeon, Jeremy Taylor, Howard the
Philanthropist, Cecil, Arminins, and others—Anxious
Enquirer—Chamock on Regeneration—Destruction of
Jerusalem —Miller on Ruling Elders —Ditto on Creeds
—Ditto on Christian Ministry—Boston Fourfold State—
Council of Trent —Jay’s Exercises —Tales of the Cov
enanters —Common Maxims of Infidelity—History of
Wyekliffites—Butler’s Analogy —Walk about Zion—
Bible in Spain—McGee on Ephesians —M’Cheynes Ser
mons —Foster on Decision of Character—Christ our Law
—Davidson’s Connexion—Brownell’s Commentary on
the Prayer Book—Stanton’s Church Dictionary—Pal
mer’s Ecclesiastical History—Churchman’s Reasons for
his Faith and Practice —The Church Identified—Devout
Churchman’s Companion —Williamson the Miracles—
Hobart’s State of tr.e Departed—Steps to the Altar —E-
piscopacy Examined—Dyer on the Church, Ac., <fcc.,
with many others impossible to name here. All for
sale as low as books can be sold here.
D. F. WILLCOX.
June 13
WARM SPRINGS.
JL.-.JL ‘ r T''HIS establishment,situated on Pine Moun-
IsliPH U tain, in Meriwether county, 36 miles from
. . ,l!jLColumbus, and the same distance from Griffin,
will be opened for the reception of visitors on the first
day of June.
A tri-weekly line of stages will run from Colum
bus, and a daily cne from Greenville to to the Springs.
JOHN L MUSTIAN
May 16. 1650 20 tint Sept.
tST ? R^tSAROLINK LEE HENTZ will
re open her SELECT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LA-
j . H le °f. October. She is especially grateful
to the Ineuds who have sustained her during the pa-t
reason, and relies on the continuance of their kindness
and support.
j Understanding the French language as well as her
; own, she is desirous to form classes in that branch
! Those who wish for information respecting the sehooi
are referred to the following gentlemen: Dr. Wild
man, Dr. Fond, Judge Thomas Mr. Rogers, Dr.
; Hoxey, Mr. Shotwell, Mr. Clemons, &c.
Columbus, Aug. 15,1854 33 ts
PINE GRO/i yiADEHY.
THE will be re
sumed ou%/oh4#y, 1 Gift September. Terms
lor scholastic jßTar $36.
% JOHN L. NEVIUS.
Columbus, Aug. t 5, 1850. 33 3t
A PLANTATION WANTED.
J WISH to purchase a good PLANTATION,
* containing 1000 or 1200 acres,situated with
in twenty miles ofColumbus. Any person wish
ing to dispose of such a place, may find a pur
chaser by addressing a letter, giving a description
of the premises, post paid , to “A. B. C,” Colum
bus, Ga.
August Bth, 1850. 32 ts
A MATRON WANTFD.
HPHE LADIES’ BENEVOLENT SOCIETY
A OF COLUMBUS wishes to procure the ser
vices of a LADY who will take charge of the
FEMALE ORPHAN ASYLUM iu this City on
the first day of January next. Applications may
be made, personally, to the Managers in this City,
or by letter, post paid , directed to the Managers
of the Ladies’ Benevolent Society, Columbus
Geo.
August 8,1850. 32 ts
BLACKSMITIIING BUSINESS.
THE undersigned having dispoed of one-halt of his
interest in the BLA< kSMITH’S BUSINESS in
this city, toWm. Mahaftey, the business will be carried
on in future under the name of WM. MAHAFFEY
&. CO.; and they solicit the patronage of all that are
desirous of having their work promptly and well done.
ES?” Particular attontion paid to HORSE-SHOE
ING.
R. L. MOTT.
August 3 32 lm
THE undersigned having, as will be seen by the
above notice, become associated with Mr. Mott in the
Blacksmith business, and having the entire charge of
the business, is now prepared to execute any orders in
his line, and hopes to have a call from all his friends.
WM. MAHAFFEY.
August 8 32
BP FOUR MONTHS AFTER
plication will be made to the Honorable the In
ferior Court of Muscogee County when sitting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the'real
estate of Abner 11. Fl-wellen deceased.
ABNER C. FLEWELLEN, ) . , ,
WM. H. CHAMBERS, ( A(lmrs ’ ;
ELVIRA A. FLEWELLEN. Adm’rx.
August 8, 1850. 32 4m j
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
A LL persons indebted to the estate ot Abner H.
±\. Flewellen, late ot Muscogee county,deceased, arc j
hereby required to make immediate payment; and those
having demands against said estate, arc requested to ‘
pre ent them, properly attested, within the time pre- :
scribed by law. i
ABNER C. FLEWELLEN. ) . , , I
WILLIAM H. CHAMBERS, < Adm pi -
ELVIRA A. FLEWELLEN, Adm’rx.
August 8, 1350. 3 7t
A COPYING PRESS,
AND Books lor copying Letters, lor sale by
D. F. WILLCOX.
August 8 32
REPORTS
OF the Supreme Court of Georgia, volume 7, for sale
by B. B. deGRAFFENRIED.
August 8 32
UNION IRON FOUNDRY,
, COLUMBUS, GA.
nnHE SUBSCRIBERS having nearly completed their
L New Establishment, are now ready to receive orders
forlron or Brass Castings of all descriptions Gin Gear,
Sugar Mills, Plate-and Balls. Cotton Press Pulleys,
Racks and Ways, Rag-Irons for Saw Mill.-, Railroad
Wheels, Cast-iron Water-wheels and all castings execu
ted with neatness and dispatch. Their Foundry is on O
glethorpestreet,opposite Mr. Jefferson's stoic, where
persons wanting castings will please call and examine
their work. SAMUEL HEYS &. CO.
N. B. All orders from the COUNTRY directed a< a
bove, will meet with prompt attention. 11. A CO.
July 16 20 3m
HAVING purchased ot Mr. J. H. Janney, (who has
declined the Foundry business) the whole of his patterns,
they beg leave to inform the public, and particular
ly those in the habit of using Mr Janney’s patterns, as al
so those who may have left patterns with him, that they
can find the same by applying to Samuel Ileys, at the
Union Iron Foundry.
S. HEYS & CO.
Columbus, August 1, 1850.
Dr. Willcox’s Sarsaparilla,
IS decidedly the best Medicinal Extract for the cure
of all diseases arising from an impure state of the
blood, and other fluids, that has ever been brought
before the public. The following are a few of the com
plaints in which the power of this extraordinary Com
pound has been displayed, viz:
Scrofula , Salt Rheum , Fever Sores , Piles, Scald
Head , Pimples on the Face and Body, Liver Com
plaint, Rheumatism, Consumption , Erysipelas,
Cancers , Ulcers, and all Mercurial Diseases.
It is also a certain cure tor
Indigestion or Dyspepsia and General Debility ,
and is especially valuable for
Female Complaints.
The origin of all diseases, it will undoubtedly be ad
mitted, arises from impurities of the blood and fluids
generally, or the action of morbid cau-es upon both flu
ids and solids—and whatever remedy will restore the
physical functions to a healthy state, and carry off the
corrupt matter which impregnates the blood and other
fluids, must necessarily be ol great interest to mankind.
Many of the medicines now in use are wanting in
their sanitary effects, in consequence of the absence of
some essential article, or an injudicious combination of
the ingredients used.
Against this medicine no such charge exists. While it
does all that other Extracts of Sarsaparilla are said to
perform.it accomplishes what they leave undone.
Penetrating and Purifying the Blood
is only a part of its office ;
The Secretions of the Fluids Generally are Pro
moted by it,
and the internal muscular action relieved from that slug
gishness, which frequently lays the foundation of that
distressing complaint, generally known under the name of
Indigestion.
Its effect on the solids is such as to give to each part of
the muscular system that whole-ome relaxation by
which the blood is enabled to extend its circulation free
ly, leaving the extremities as well supplied with life as
those parts least exposed to exterior changes.
The disfigured appearance of many of the human fam
ily by
Tumors , Abscesses , Swellings , Glandular and Cu
taneous affections,
may be attracted to the inactivity of the organs where
these affections occur. As the fungus make* its appear
ance in decaying vegetable matter, so do Tumors pre
sent themselves on the human frame whenever the. ani
mation of its parts Is partially suspended. This medi
cine, then, by its singular and peculiar aetion_ on the
solids, is eminently calculated to afford relief when,
without At, the scalpel would hasten the patent to a pre
mature grave.
This CornpoundExtraet of Sarsaparilla,
In Chronic Constipation,
Quietly insinuates itself through, and purifies the fluids,
relaxes the solids, and without draining the sufferer of
his energies, restores a healthy and permanent vital ae
tion.
In Rheumatic Complaints,
Its virtue? are incomparable. The nervous system,
which, in thee derangements, is deprived of its equili
brium, yields its negative action, assumes the positive,
and supplies the blood with that assistance in its arterial
transit which, in endeavoring to make, before caused
pain and inflammation. THERE IS SCARCELY
CHRONIC AILMENT which may notbe greatly
relieved, and in most cases, entirely cured, by a judicious
and well-timed use of this remedy.
Nervous Diseases
and
Fe male Complaints ,
The most gratifying results have been effected- In
such cases, il taken as set forth in the this
remedy will be found in reality an IN VIGOR ATOR
and; AS IT WfcRE, A LIFE-RESTORER.
To go through with the whole list of human ills is not
the design of this circular. The principle of the medi
cinal effect in cases for which this Sarsaparilla is a cer
tain cure, is all that is intended to be shown, and all that
is necessary to be known, to ensure its universal use.
For sale only by Robert Carter.
Sign of the Red Mortar.
Columbia, Tulv 11,18 w. eow6m
BOOKS! BOOKS!!
B. B. deGRAFFEKRIED,
Book-seller and Stationer,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA,
(YFFERS for sale a large assortment of BOOKS among which tnay be found the following:—
Colton s Life and Times of Henry Clay—Macaulv’s History of England—lrving’s Complete
M orks I Gardner’s Lectures on Science and Art—Hildreth’s History U. S.—Taylor’s History Spanish Lit
erature Prescott’s Conquest of Mexico and Peru—Lynch’s Dead Sea Expedition—Prideaux Connexion—
Scott s Lite of Napoleon—Thier’s Consulate and Empire of Napoleon—Thier’s French Revolution—Ban
croft s U liited States—Modern British Essayists—Layard’s Ninevah—Hume’s History of England—
Keight.cy’s History of England—Allison’s History of Europe—Rollin’s Ancient History—Encyclopaedia
ot Religious Knowledge—L re’s Dictionary of Arts, Manufactures and Mines—Willis’ Prose Works—Willis’
Rural Letters Y\ illis People I have Met—Dick’s Complete Works—Maria Edgeworth’s Novels and Tales —
Mary Howitt s Tales—Mrs. Sherwood’s A\ orke—Los Gringos—llumbolt’s Cosmos —Robinson’s Army of
the U. S. Orators of trance—Charms and Counter Charms—Hazlrtt’s Table Talk—Campbell's Lives of
the Lord Chancellors—Half Hours with Best Authors—Chalmer’s Posthumous Works—Ripley and
Barnes’ Notes on the Gospel—Loyola and Jesuitism—Magoon’s Republican Christianity—Harris’ Man
Primeval—Magoon’s Proverbs for the People—Ripley, Jenkins and Mansfield’s History of the Mextoon
War—Bayard Taylor’s Adventures in the Path of Empire—Jeremy Taylor's Hdy Living and Dying—
Harris’ Preadamite Earth—Paget’s Sermons—Seneca’s Morals—Old Humphrey’s Addresses—Mahan’s
True Believer—Hnzlitt’s Comic Writer—Leigh Hunt’s Indicator—lmagination and Fancy, and Men, Women
and Books—Spirit of the Age—Daring Exploits—Yankee Stories—Headley’s Napoleon and Marshalls,
Washington and Generals, Sacred Mountains, Cromwell and the Adirondoek—Mrs. Ellis’ Works—Lorenzo
Dow’s Complete Works —Don Quixote —Arabian Nights—Milinan’s History of Christianity—Young Man’s
Guide—Guide for Young Disciples—Vicar of Wakefield—Margaret Percival—Laneton Parsonage—Thu
Battle Summer —Woragaor Charms of the Nile—The King of thellurons—White Jackett, by MellriUe—
Amy Herbert—Hawkstone—Nelson on Infidelity—Greenwood Leaves, by Grace Greenwood—Bible History
of Prayer—Oraels from the Poets—Jean Paul Kitchen's Fruit, Flower and Thorn Pieces —ZBchokku’s
Tales—The Crescent and the Cross—Flora’s Lexicon, Interpreter and Dictionary—Festus—Jay’s and
Thornton’s Family Prayers—Proverbial Philosophy—Kennedy’s Life of Wirt—Masonie Chart and
Monitor—Bryant’s Letters of a Traveller —History of Texas —Charles Lamb’s Letters—Walker on
Beauty, Marriage and Women—Live and Let Live —T. S. Arthur’s Tales—Hannah Moore’s Works—
Mrs. Beecher's Domestic Economy—Mrs. Beecher’s Domestic Receipts—Abbott's Corner Stone, and
Young Christian—Abbott’s Juvenile Histories—Lives of Washington, Franklin, Penn, Jackson,
Marion and John Smith—Life of Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. Jml son, Mozart, and Boswell’s Life of Johnson—
Johnson’s Rassi las—Scottish Chiefs—Thaddeus of Warsaw—The Three Spaniards—Notes from Over
Sea—Rush, on the Resurrection—Kingsbury on the Sabbath—Book of the Church—Man and His
Motives—The Soul and the Body—Lights and Shadows of Scottish Life—Twins and Hearts—
Cheever's Jungfrau—Diary of Lady Willoughby—The Crock of Gold—Wanderings and Fortunes of
German Emigrants—Melville’s Typee and Omoo—Chapman’s Sermons—Claims of the Country on Amer
ican Females—Mrs. Ellett's Women of the Revolution —Victor Hugo's Rhine—Headley’s Italy—The Owl
Creek Letters—The First of tlie Knickerbockers—The Amber Witch—The Biglow Papers—The Fores
ters—Jaunt Across the Water, by J. J. Smith—American Tableaux—Greece of the Greeks—Mi’s. Gout’s
Memoirs of an American Lady—Michelet’s Life of Martin Luther—Michelet’s The People—Dickens’
Chimes, Carol and Cricket, Oliver Twist, and Donibey & Son—History of Wonderful Inventions—Pauld
ing’s The Puritan and his Daughter—A Fable for Critics—Two Lives or to Seem and to Be, by Mrs.
Mclntosh —Diary of a Physician—Nature and lievalations, by 11. 11. Yon Arminge—Lock's Esuajs—Le
gends of Montouk—Pelayo, the Goth —and the Poetical Works of Skakspeare—Byron—Milton—Moore
—Scott--Burns—Tasso—Ossian—Dante—Longfellow—Willis—Young—Shelley—llallcck—Thompson
Bryant—llowitt—Pope—Montgomery—Milman—Keats—Cow per—Airs. Sigourney—Mr?. Hemans—Mrs.
Wei by—Eliza Cook—Ann C. Lynch—The Poems of the Milford Bard—Pollock and Poe’s. All of which
will be sold on reasonable terms.
August 8, 1850. 32
Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry.
A. 11. M ITT.
UAS received this week, a large and general assortment of Ladies’and Gents’ GOLD WATCHES,
“ also. Silver, Hunting, and other Watches : also the most fashionable and desirable JEWELRY
worn this season, consisting of Breast Pins, Bracelets. Ear Rings, Gold Thimbles, Silver Wart-
Plated Ware, Silver Card Cases, Gold pens, SONS OF TEMPERANCE Jewels, MILITARY
Goods generally ; together with a large assortment of other goods, received and on the way from
New York. For sale at his usually low and uniform prices.
Mr. WM. B. MOOIiE is permanently engaged in the Watch Repairing Department. Mr.
Moore, as a Scientific Watch-Maker, has no superior North or South, as the many will attest who
have favored him with their work.
W atches, Clocks, Jewelry, Music Boxes, Accordeons, &c. repaired at shortest notice and th
lowest prices.
Engraving on Seals. Stamps, Keys, Silver Ware and Jewelry, neatly executed.
Call and see me at the old stand. A. IL b.
Columbus, March 21, 1850. 12 ts
Spring and Summer Clothing.
IStf-TW 9 ft IP it S-frrtPi?
IsIMtlJ Hit!! f? HAillMi*
Next door to Hill, Dawson & Cos. Broad St. Columbus, Ga.
ARE -now receiving an extensive and well assorted stock of Fashionable Spring and Summer
Clothing, Gents’Furnishing Goods, Fashionable Hats and Caps, Trunks, Carpet Bags, Valises, Ac.
Also, the largest and most extensive assortment of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND VESTINGS,
ever offered in this market, which will be manufactured in the latest styles, and warra-nted to
please. Those who lavor us with a call, may be sure of getting Goods at reasonable and steady
prices.
(EX’ Persons wanting Cloths, Cassimeres, Drillings, Vestings, &c. by the yard, can be
ccommodated, on the most reasonable terms.
JAS. D. WILLIFORD. JOS. H. DANIEL.
Columbus, March 14, 1850. 11 ts
COLUMBUS MALE ACADEMY.
(Corner of Forsyth and Franklin Streets.)
THE exercises of this Institution will be resumed on
Monday, the 19th of August, 1850.
Tuition for Scholastic Year $36,00
JOHN ISHAM
Columbus, July 25. 30 5t
DISSOLUTION.
rpilß partnership heretofore existing between the under
-1 signed, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The
unfinished busine-w of die firm will be attended to by
B. B. deGraflcnreid.
B. B. deGRAFFENREID.
ISAAC T. ROBINSON.
THE undersigned, in retiring from the firm, take? this
opportunity to return his thanks to his friends and the pub
lic generally for the liberal share of patronage with which
he has been favored, and at the same time, he solicits at
their hands a continuance of their favors tor the house
which he leaves. ISAAC T. ROBINSON.
THE BOOK BUSINESS
WILL be continued by the undersigned, one of the
old firm of deGraflcnreid &, Robinson, at the old stand
under the St Mary’s Bank, where he will be happy to
fee all his old patrons, and hopes that he may be able to
supply all they want in his line on terms to suit the times.
B. B. deGRAFFENREID.
Columbus, August 1,1859. 31 ts
HEAD QUARTERS Ist Brig., 10 th Dir. G. M.
Columbus, August 1, 1850. $
IT is ordered that an election be. held at the several
Precincts in the county of Mttcogee, on Saturday,
the 24th inst., for a Colonel to command the Regiment
of said county.
Also, that aft election will be held at the several Pie
cinets in the county of Harris, on Saturday, the Hth
inst., for a Colonel td command the Regiment of said
county.
Bv order of Brig. Gen. Charles J. Williams.
WILLIAM H. CHAMBERS,
Aid de Camp.
Columbus, August 1,1850. 31 tde
Capt. WM. N. NELSON will be supported
for Colonel of the Regiment of Muscogee county, bv
“MANY FRIENDS'”
Columbus, August 1,1850. 3] tde
GODFREY <fc SOLOMONS,
Faclprs and Commission Merchants.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
JAMES E. GODFREY, E. W. SOLOMONS.
REFER ENC ES .
REV. JAS. F.. EVANS, REV. SAMUEL ANTHONY,
Savannah. Talbotton.
RIDGEWAY &. GC.NBV, N. OUSLY k. SON,
Columbus. Macon.
July 25 30 6m
oTEWART SUPERIOR COURT—April Term,
affidavit of Mathew Wright, (and a copy note and affi
davit thereunto annexed; that said Mathew Wright was
possessed as of his own right and property of the original j
note in said petition mentioned, (on John N. Dupree for !
the sum of one hundred and seventy-five 40-100 dollars,
due May 9, 1841) and that the said original note has
been lost so that it cannot be found, and the said Wright
prays the establishing of a copy note in lieu of the lost
original. It is therefore ordered that John N. Dupree
do show cause, if any he has, at the next term of this
court, why said copy should not be established in lieu of i
the lost original; and that a copy of thi3 rule be served
personally on said John N Dupree, if to be found in this
State, and if not, to be published ir. one of the Gasettes !
of thre State, three mouths previous to the next term of j
this Court.
A true extract from the minuter of this Court.
J M. COX,C!’k£. O.
Julv23. 185D 31 3.r.
; Muscogee Division) Sons of Temperance)
i A TEETS this evening at 8 o’clock. The members
I ill generally, and brethren of Chattahoochee Division,
| are invited to attend.
SECOND ANNUAL FAIR
OF THL
SOUTH CAROLINA INSTITUTE,
OPEN OX THE 18 th NOVEMBER NEXT.
r |’ , HE second annual Fair of the S. Carolina Institute.
: I for the promotion of Art, Mechanical Ingenuity. Ac,
I will we held in Charleston, opening on the 18th Nov.,
and to continue during the week.
S|>eeiniens of every branch of Industry are earnestly
solicited. Premiums will be awarded—lor the best spe
‘ oimens, a Silver Medal; for the next best, a Diploma.
For original Inventions, a suitable premium, at tne dis
-1 eretion of the judges.
A selection will be made of the best specimen of Me
, chanifc'm and the Arts—of Cotton, Rice. Sugar, Tobac
! co, Coni, Wheat. Flour, Rosin and Turpentine—and
sent to the World’s Fair, to be held In London in the
Spring of 1851.
A large and commodious building has l>con selected
fi,r the Exhibition, and every attention will he paid *o
the reception and care of articles sent to the Fair. All
articles must be. directed to L. M. H ATcn. Chairman of
Committee of Arrangements, and be delivered by the
14th of November.
I Communications addressed to James 11. Taylor,
Chairman of Committee on Correspondence, will meet
with prompt attention.
| The Hon. JOS. 11. LUMPKIN, of Georgia, will
deliver the Annual Address, on Tuesday night, the 19th
; November.
I Arrangements have been made with the South Caro
lina Rail Road Company to let all articles intended
for the Fair return free of charge.
W.M. GREGG, President.
E. C. Jones, Secretary
July 25 30 fit
SCHOOL NjbTJCJE.
r PHE exercises nfcthe Cofaffflpus Male School will be
1. resumed on Monday, The Acade
my will be finished snd evdnr contbniencc provided for
the comfort of thesßrieei. The undersigned have gone
; to the expense of bidding, with the intention of making
said school perrnatayp, and second to none. From the
’ advantageous loealfy of their House, and with striet
attention to the interest of those committed to their care,
tbev hope to merit a reasonable sha re of patronage.
Ri.rERL.NXE —School Room.
n. h McQueen.
O P ANTHONY
Columbus, July 25. 30 ts
1
DAGUERREOTYPE MINIATURES.
J. M. SPAULDING
\\T OULD respectfully call the attention of the citi-
V V zens of Columbus and vicinity, to his beautifully
COLORED SPECIMENS. Mr. S. is enabled by
| his process to make good, pictures of children in from
| eight to twelves seconds. Persons wishing to set for
pictures should avoid white, light blue and pink drees
, ca as much as possible. <*
, Persons are invited to call and set tor Specimens.
Rooms over Foster & Purple’s store.
Instructions given in the art, and persons fitted out on
most reasonable terms.
Columbus, June 20. 25 ts
Gs EORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY.— Court of
r Ordinary July Term, I3s0 —Rule Ni Si.—Where
as, Thomas McCarty, Administrator with the will an
nexed of the estate of PatrkMAlcCarty, deceased, hav
ing petitioned the Gpurt to be dismissed from said Ad
ministration. It is Ordered by the Court that all nersonc
I cosesra&dshow catfe, if arty they have, at the. January
| Termr.es: erasing fcf this Court, why the Admhrfstratcr
1 as aforesaid should not he dismissed.
A true extract from the rrrnrrej of satd Court.
JOHN JOHNSON, c. c.m.
July 11, 1350. lmfor?m