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anJ the rock is nearly two thousand feet above the town, and the road not a turnpike; and the mercury in tho sun about one hundred and twenty*. I had walked up there when the mercury was twenty eight atul I was twenty-one, and found it a small nllkir. Very different when I went up the other day. t could have got along with the difference of years , but hot the weather; for I mn the reverse of Brady’s •hirt, which was old but very tender ; I am old but very tough. From Chattanooga I carno with a party to this place, where we found a glittering throng, but much reduced from whet it was Borne days ago. Every section of the State has been represented here. I be- j lieve Columbia county would carry off the palm for beauty. Mrs. It y has with her a perfect ‘“group of graces,” one of them. Miss E. R., has eyes that would rival tile gazelle. Their rival* in beauty - are Miss J n, of Macon, ahd Miss S , of South Carolina. Morgan has, perhaps, the most accom plished lady so far as good sense and manner is con cerned. North Alabama the most graceful dancer end the most literary lady in the person of Miss G. | Muscogee, never behind, presented the prettiest figure I in the person of Miss K. They had quite a scene in the ball room a few evening* before I arrived. A lady It appear*, had no tablet to keep the order of her en gagement*, and unfortunately had *ll engagement with two gentlemen for the same cotillion. The contention between the gentlemen for her fair hand i alarmed her so much that she fainted. A lady told I mo that it was doubtful whether it was a f-a-i-n-t or a f-e-i-n-t. She soon recovered, and left lure in good health soon after. Ladies should never have more than one engagement at a time, either for dan cing or matrimony. We have had unpleasant weath er for a day or two, and it is now raining. As Ir ving has described a rainy day at a watering place, no other should attempt it. A man might us well describe the Scotch Highlands after Scott. The visit ors while away the rainy hours by reading, writing, playing of whist, euere and other simple games.— They have Hying horses, and have a nine pin alley undor way. I think I shall leave hereon Saturday for home by tho way of tho M arm Springs. In my next I may aay something about the rail-road, provided I do not get killed going back on it. If I do. hear witness that I liaru always been, and expect to die, opposed to the State having any thing to do with roads or canals.— The rail-road has done much for this section, and something for Savannah and Charleston, hut the great body of the tax payers hare but little interest in It, and the day i* far distant when it will pay seven per cent., much less refund tho amount expended in Its construction. RAMBLER. [cORRKSrOSDIL.VCE O 7 THE SOUTHERN SENTINEL.] Washington, Aug. 27, 1850. The Totomac is a noble river. Broad, and full, and strong, its waters roll along. Before we approached Mount Vernon, all gathered on deck to catch the first glimpse of the resting place of our country’s father. Just as the outline of tho tall poplars that rise above his monument were defined on the deep bine horizon, the bell began to toll, and not a sound broke tho silence that rested on the group. The spirit of Washington seemed hovering over us, and hallowing the very air we breathed. This solemn tribute to his memory is appropriate and just. Sure never man yet lived so loved, so honored and so la mented. It seems to me that the stupendous monu ment they have commenced in Washington, should hare been erected at Mount Vernon. There sleeps his ashes—'there was his spirit’s homo. Its appear ance would be more commanding, rising alone in its majesty, from the bosom of that noble river, no other edifice near to compare with its magnificent height. It is to ascend to the surpassing altitude of five hun dred and seventy-eight feet. Why, St. Peter’s will have to hide its diminished head. The Americans are a great people. Whatever other nations do, they must try to do a little more to. There is one in teresting feature in the new monument. The thirty j States of the Union have each contributed a stone, j hearing an appropriate motto or inscription for the j pedestal of this mighty column. If this Union should ■ be severed, these rocks should be rent asunder and the glorious shaft fall to the dust. How beautiful is the White House, with its green surroundings, its noble trees, its magnificent furniture, nnd last, not least, its handsome and noble looking master ! I saw it by the mellow light of the setting sun, and walked around its grounds when they were illumined by the silver of an unclouded moon. I could scarcely imagine any scene in Italia’s land more classically beautiful. The interior is still hung with black. Tho East Room, that splendid reception hall, is completely covered with black drapery. There the body of our late President lay in state, and received honors such as monarelm never win. We had the honor of paying our respects to the Chief Magistrate earlier than the usual reception hour, and the opportu nity of seeing him free from the restraints of company. With a graceful and dignified figure, a handsome and engaging face, a voice of silver tone, affable and win ning manners. it would be strange if he did not secure the allegiance of the female hearts of the republic. Heaven grant that he may have wisdom to guide nnd strength to sustain him in this hour of our coun try's peril. Nothing can be more imposing than the view of the capitol, seen from lIH extremity of the Pennsyl vania Avenue—that broad and princely looking street. If it would not be presumption to criticise architecture so grand, I would say that there was a want of proportion in the tower —those at the sides being too small for the magnificent central dome.— When you stand within the rotunda and look up, a feeling of Vftstness and sublimity comes over you. and of personal insignificance, too, for self must dwin dle into nothing when contemplating any great work of nature or of art. The paintings that adorn the niches are some of them fine, and all interesting as historical sketches of natural events, except one, the baptism of Pocahontas. That struck me as a very inferior painting, and the subject one that does not entitle it to a place in that national gallery. The departure of the Pilgrims is the fiaest picture in the collection. The figure of the Minister, the good and pious Robinson, with uplifted eyes and invoking hands, supplicating blessings for the departing group, is finely executed, a* well as a female head, seen above hr husband's shoulder. The heavenly expression of the deep blue eyes, where human lore and Christian faith blend in lovely union, was peculiarly beautiful. The Senate llall is not as large as I expected to sec it, but I looked down with a feeling of veneration on tho ‘‘potent, grave and reverend seniors” that com posed the august assembly gathered there. There • sat Mr. Cass, ponderous and inert as if carved out of the everlasting granite of New England. He kept a ! large palm leaf fan in constant motion, while he list t-ned with grave intentness to every word uttered around him. Mr. Winthrop is a dignified specimen of Boston aristocracy. His fine, prominent features are expressive of intellect, and his air of high breed ing. He is an eloquent and impressive speaker.— Mr. Butler, of South Carolina, is a quick, passionate orator, llis eye has the fire and his face the glowing hu* of summer, while winter’s snow is not whiter than his luxuriant hair. I was surprised to hear Mr. Benton speak in a bland, assuaging manner, so differ ent from my preconceived opinions of him. Mr. Foote, whose bald head shone directly beneath, but of whose features I could not obtain a good view, fre quently arose to give the retort courteous to some opponent. He had quite a brilliant skirmish with Mr. Underwood, of Kentucky, who seemed to have whetted liis weapons to a rival keenness. Mr. Downs, of Louisiana, spoke a great deal. Notwithstanding his talents and energy of character, it is not pleasing to hear him. Ilia gestures are surprisingly ungrace ful, and liis voice unmusical, lie formed a striking contrast to Mr. Soule, whose persuasive voice and interesting manner took captive the judgment of his auditors. The Representative Hall is grand, but a gentleman observed he could speak as well in an exhausted re ceiver. The chandeliers are lighted during the day to give greater purity and elasticity to the air. Our own State was well represented in tliat Hall by the eloquent Toombs and Stephens, and the dignified and gentlemanlike Judge W ellborn. We heard a most impassioned speech from Mr. Venable of North Carolina. He walked backwards and forwards like a caged lion, and wiped incessantly the laboring mois ture from his brow. But I fear to weary by dwelling longer on a subject so familiar to yourself and read ers. I thtrught I must make a few remarks upon the honorable members, as it is so fashionable for ladies to give their opinion on the great men of the day. I have, however, confined myself chiefly to the surface, fearing I might go beyond my depth, as some others have done. Tho colossal statue of Vashingtoil, placed directly in front of the capitol, is one of the first objects that greets a stranger’s eye. It is seated on a pedestal, the left hand grasping a belted sword, the right ex tended with a commanding gesture, the neck and ; shoulders bare, from which the folds of a Roman I mantle are backward falling. I thought if he were represented standing in majestic quietude, the noble image of man, such a* ho really was, without at tempting to exhibit him in any particular phase of hi* life, it would h*ro been more sublime and im pressive. The majestic statue is surrosnded by living green, and enclosed with an iron railing, within which roses Were beautifully blooming. I expressed a wish for one of those flowers, consecrated by asso ciation, without any thought it could be gratfied, as a ponderous padlock closed the gate, shutting out all intruding feet—when my companion, with a gallantry seldom exhibited in these degenerate days, vaulted over the high iron harrier and gathered quite a boquet in that hallowed enclosure. Those flowers are press ed and treasured, and their withered leaves emit an aroma pure and sweet as the memory of Washing ton. \\ hat shall I say of the Patent Office, that mag nificent National Museum? There is much to admire there • it is difficult to describe any particular object. The most interesting, however, was the regimental dress of Washington. There it was, the blue breech es. the blue coat faced with buff, just as he wore it, when every eye was turned to liis inspiring mien as the beacon-light of the dark battlefield. At first I gazed with enthusiasm on these relics of the illustri ous dead, hut upon reflection these time-faded gar ments did not harmonise with my image of Wash ington. Immortal, in all the glory of unequalled manhood, that image ever rises on the mind, but to think of that noble form clothed in old and obsolete garments, detracts from the grandeur of the idea.— Among the marble busts that adorned the hall, 1 was particularly attracted by that of Mr. Forsyth, of whose reputation Columbus is undoubtedly proud. It is a beautiful head, and I selected it as a peculiar object of admiration, before I knew whose semblance it bore. I cannot admire the large buttons on the statue of V* ashingtoil placed in this hall. Nothing but the Roman toga or Grecian robe looks well in statuary. Thanks to the kindness of n friend who had all the privileges of the household, I was introduced to the aged widow of Alexander Hamilton, now in her ninety-fourth year. She is one of the few re maining ladies th*t bind the present to the past gen eration. Notwithstanding her great age, she con verses with spirit and without confusion of ideas, and her eyes sparkle occasionally with the light of earlier days. The white hair parted on her forehead, the crimped caps and rutile, the folded kerchief, all ar ranged with the utmost neatness and precision, had a primitive, early-time look appropriate and becom ing. There was a picture of Washington in her parlor taken during the last year* of his life, by the celebrated Stewart, expressly for her ill-fated husband. “That,” said the animated octogenarian, “is an admirable likenes. Oh ! he was a man without spot or blemish, made by the Almighty for the occasion.” She described in a graphic manner the destruction of her father's (Gen. Schuyler) property by the British —the capture of Burgoyne and the retribution of the Almighty signally shown in his defeat. She lias a noble bust of her husband, as well as a fine minia ture. She related an incident connected with the bust that was interesting. The artist, whose name 1 have forgotten, visited Paris, soon after lie had com pleted the busts of Washington and Hamilton. At that time au infernal machine was invented for the destruction of Bonaparte, and as the artist was fresh from America, the land of freedom, lie was arrested and executed without judge or jury. “Such,” said the old lady, “are the blessings of a despotic govern ment.” There is something in great age itself that is affect ing and venerable—the ruins of life, on which the sunset of memory sheds its mellow and softening beams. But when historic associations cluster round them, we gaze upon them with a deeper in terest than the moss-grown tower or the mouldering Abbey. Whsnncxt I write, I trust it will bo from the valley of Lanca*ter, one of the loveliest spots in tho uui v*r*e. “It i* not that Nature ha* *pread o'er the *eene It* pure*t of cryatal. it* brightest of green ; ’Ti not the soft magic of streamlet or rill. Oh! no, it is something more exquisite still. ’Tis that friend* the beloved of my bosom are there, W ho make each loved scene of enchantment more dear, And show how the bet charms of nature improve, When w# *ec tlwn reflected from looks that we lova.” Yours, &.c. C. L. 11. GOVERNOR QUITMAN’S LETTER. The Mississippian, that came last evening, brings the following letter from Governor Quit man, of Mississippi, which we commend to those who are still dreaming of Southern submission : “Jackson, Aug. 18, 1850. “Mr Dear Sir :—Your note of yesterday, calling my attention to the comments of the Vicksburg Whig upon au article in the Senti nel of Thursday last, was received late last night. “I find nothing in your article to justify the comments of the Whig , especially after the Mis sissippian of the 19th July, had defined my posi tion upon this subject. I, therefore, see no rea son to avail myself of your kind and obliging of fer to deny that you spoke by authority from ! me. Desiring no concealment, I have no objee- ■ lion that it should be known, that I believe the ! title of Texas to the territory claimed by her on I this side of the Rio Grande, to be indisputable; that the forcible seizure of any part of this terri tory by the national Executive, would be a wan ton act of despotism, which should be sternly resisted by Texas; that as the evident purpose of this movement is to convert a portion of her territory to free soil, the Southern States should make common cause with Texas; and that in I the event of a collision of arms, or great danger ■ i thereof, I would deem it my duty to convene the j | Legislature of this State, and recommend to j them the adoption of prompt and efficient tnea- j sures to aid our sister State in the maintenance of her clear rights against Federal usurpation. Nor have Ia doubt that in so doing, I shall con form to the will of the great mass of the people of this State. “I remain, very respectfully, your friend and obedient servant, J. A. QUITMAN. “To F. C. .Tones, Esq.. Editor of the Vicksburg Sentinel.” Tiie Kind of Troops to Subdue the South. It will, no doubt, be recollected, that one Col. Bxssel, from Illinois, threatened, in braggadocia terms, some time since, of marching a regiment of Illinois soldiers upon the Southern States, in case a secession was attempted, and whip them into a peaceable and a respectful obedience to the General Government and the abolition Yan kees that now have it in their hands. This, of course, made some timid Southerners tremble, but did not subdue all the Southern States until Mr. Clay's great hemp speech was made. Col. Bissel fixed all the Southern States but South Carolina, and that was left for Mr. Clay—he shook Kentucky growth and Kentucky bravery at the poor rice-eaters, and they, of course, did sink into a state of quietude, especially when it will be recollected that the Kentucky troops were the only troops that ran away during the greatest battle that ever was fought by American arms. For proof, look at Gen. Jackson’s de spatch on the occasion. The Richmond Virginia Examiner says of this fact, that it is very dis agreeable, but very true. We need not quote the words of Taylor’s despatch, which detailed the similar adventure of the Illinois regiment at the battle of Buena Vista; they were well re membered. Mr. Clay, we suppose, will lead the “ Kentucky hunters” on Virginia; lie once “ thought he could slay a Mexican ; we suppose he can slay a fellow-citizen, too. But who is to lead the Illinois regiment on South Carolina? Not their Colonel at Buena Vista; tor after trving in vain to rally those who were sheep then, but are wolves now, he threw away his sword and shouldered his musket under the Hag of another State—they will scarcely get him back now—- “ He that fights arid runs away, May live to see another day,” says an old rhyme. The South Carolina Regi ment stood its ground in Mexico, and was cut to pieces. Os all the brave men who went forth lrom the bravest of States, but a handful return ed; and of that handful, none without a scar. But the Illinois Regiment who “ ran away , “live to march on the South—or at least to wear the lion’s over their ass’s skin in the halls of Con gress.”—Stele Guard. An act of vandalism that has excited to a high degree the indignation of the people of Wash ington, was perpetrated on Saturday last. We allude to the defacing of the beautiful sculptured stone presented by the State of South Carolina to the Washington Monument. This stone is adorned by the coat of arms of tliat State. The heads are broken off the male and female figures, and the trump of fame, held by an angel, above these figures is also broken. Orders have been given for the restoration of this work, by deep ening tho engraving, and the original appear ance will be made perfect.— Alex. Gazelle. The Cotton Crop. The Columbus ( Miss .) Republican, of the 22d hist., says: “ The prospects of a good cotton crop have materially declined in the last two weeks in this section of country. While some of our planters who have been blessed with light showers still hope for a fair crop, the indications are generally unfavorable, owing to the destruc tion of the late crop, not only by worm, but also by the falling of squares in consequence of long drought.” The average yield of the county is estimated at 400 pounds to the acre. Since our last notice the weather has been rather unfavorable for cotton. Cotton stalks appear very full of blooms and bolls, but the stalks are very much smaller than usual. The difference in the height of the Weed and length of the limb will, of course, make quite a differ ence in the result of the crop. A few bales of cotton have been brought to our warehouses. The first bale brought in town last season arriv ed on the 2d instant—the first this season on the 11th.— Alabama Argus, 20th ult. The Alexandria (La.) Democrat, of the 21st ult., says: “ft is now pretty generally admitted that the corn crops of tins parish will be remark ably good. Cotton, ho wet er, is somewhat back ward, but the season for a month past lias been as favorable as could have been desired. It is still, however, liable to sustain considerable dam age from the caterpillar and bollworm, belli of which we announced as having appeared in some portions of the parish, but not to an alarm ing extent. From the best information we can gather from our exchanges, we do not think the yield throughout the Slate can much exceed half a crop.” A letter received at this office, dated “Sum merfiekl, August 28,” says: “The early corn is tolerable; the late is almost an entire failure. In cotton the planters complain a great deal of the shedding of the squares. On the whole, I think the crop will be better than it was last year, per haps equal to that of the year before.— Mobile Tribune. From Texas. The. steamship Portland, Capt. Bodmer, from Port Lavaca and Galveston, arrived here yester day. She brought Galveston papers of the 81st ult., and papers from Austin, the seat of Govern ment, to the 27th. The Austin Stale Gazette, of Saturday, the 24th ult., in an editorial, headed “The Course Marked Out,” says: “On Thursday the joint select committee of the two Houses agreed, as we are happy to learn, upon recommending to the Legislature the main tenance of our rights, and the enforcement of j our jurisdiction over the Santa Fe territory—the use of the entire resources of the State therefor —the raising and equipment of at least three thousand rangers, and marching them, without delay, to the scene of insurrection. The report of the committee, with the appropriate bills, will probably be submitted to-day.” It is to be remarked, it adds: “ That the resolutions of the committee, above alluded to, were adopted three days after the receipt here oi the intelligence of the passage of Pearce’s bill through one branch of Congress. The conclusion is, therefore, that tile proposed boundary will not find much favor with our Le gislature, but that they will march right up to the performances of those, solemn duties which the interests of th* Stats require, and the people everywhere expect at their hands. Let it be so, j and he who shall fail or refuse to uphold, by his j personal service, or his pecuniary means, the | rights and honor of the State, will ever forth be marked as a craven spirit or as a lurking enemy. In this contest, the citizen who is not FOR his State is AGAINST her.” Botli the press and the people, in their public meetings, display a bold and belligerent tone. j The Legislature, in joint session, on the 26tb, j went into an election for U. S. Senator, in place | of Hon. T. J. Rusk, whose time will expire next j March. The following is the result: Rusk 5G | Wigfall 8 So the Speaker of the House declared the lion. Thomas J. Rusk duly elected Senator to the U. S. Congress for six years from and after March next. The Crops.— A gentleman, who has just re turned to Galveston from a visit to the, San Barnard and Old Caney rivers, slates that the crops on the plantations of those streams are ; very promising. The prospect for sugar was i never better, and the fine weather for the past I eight weeks has brought forward cotton beyond all expectations. Where one-fourth or one-third of a crop was all that was anticipated a few week's past, two-thirds of a crop is now often already made, and nearly ready to be picked. A gentleman from Jefferson county, states that the cotton crop, in tliat and ad joining coun ties, promises to be remarkably good. Cotton picking, says the News, is now in pro ’ gress. and on the plantations from which we ; have heard, hands average between 100 and I 150 pounds per day.—.V. O. Della. Arrival of the Empire Gitv. LATE FROM CALIFORNIA. [Telegraphed for the Baltimore Sun.] New York, September 5, 1850. The steamer Empire City arrived here this morning from Chagres. She brings San Fran cisco dates to the Ist of August. Tiie Empire City brings 18b passengers. She has on board one million one hundred and fifiy | six thousand dollars in gold, £756,000 of which \ are on freight, and 8400,000 in the hands of passengers. The Empire City brings no mails from Cali j fornia, they being on board the Georgia. General Riiey is among the passengers by the ! Empire City. The steamer Georgia, which is en route, brings one million and a half. The steamer Panama had arrived at Panama, with l two weeks iater mails from San Francisco, and two millions, three hundred doliara in gold. She took the cholera on board when at Acapul co, from which forty of her passengers have j died. I The troubles at the southern mines, especially j in the neighborhood of Sonora, are very great. We have.repeated and continued reports of ter rible murders and extensive robberies. The accounts from California are very cheer ing. A six pound lump of gold was brought to San Francisco, and also a quantity from the east side of the “Sierra Navada,” where new digg ings have have been found. The United States propeller Massachusetts ar rived at Astoria, with the joint commission of the Army and Navy officers, appointed to select positions for light houses and fortificatious. From the Gold Regions. —The advices from the Gold Regions are very encouraging, both as regards health and success. On Bar river, the gold diggers are averaging $8 per day. The average at the Rough and Ready Diggings is set down at 86 per day. At Grass Valley they are realizing S2O per day. Navado City is doing well. The striata is very rich, yielding from fifty to two hundred dollars per pan full. John F. Morse, who has travelled over all the diggings, in a letter published in the Alta Cali fornia, of the Ist of August, from which paper we glean our information, says: “Among as many as five thousand miners, who came with in my observations, I scarcely heard of sickness. I did not hear of but six cases of sickness dur ing my whole tour, and I asked in every place. “ There is an air of cheerfulness and buoyan cy which is peculiarly inspiring. 1 know people at home, (1 mean on the other side of the Al leghanics,) must dslight to hear, what in many cases, affects most intimately those whom they love and hold in constant remembrance.” At the Mormon “Gulch,” resolutions have been passed to drive ali Mexicans from the mines. They have received notice to quit in fifteen days, or they will be expelled by force. San JoAQfix District. —*Th citizens of Stock ton recently held a meeting at the Owen House, in that city, and in view of the alarming state of affairs in the San Joaquin District, consequent upon the recent cruel murders perpetrated by bands of lawless robbers, who infest the routes to the mines of that region, adopted measures to restore tranquility, and bring the guilty to jus tice. They determined to raise a corps of vol unteers, mounted rangers, and opened a sub scription to organize and equip tnem. They opened a roll at once, and a number of citizens subscribed their names. Anarchv in the Mines. —The Alla California says: “ We are in a state of transition ftom bad to worse. The miners are up in arms, irritated beyond endurance, and there exist* a universal sentiment of hatred against foreigners.” Late and Important lrom Ilayti. By the arrival yesterday, at New York, of the schooner John Cashier, Capt. Somers, the Phil adelphia Exchange has received the following interesting letter.— Philadelphia Bulletin, Sept. 3 d Port Au Prince, St. Domingo, ) August 19, 1850. ( J he schooner John Caslner, Capt. Somers, for New York, sails this day, by which you will learn that the Emperor Soloque has openly declared Ins implacable hatred towards the Doininicians, whose extirpation he intends, even at the hazard oi his crown. The threatened Easterners are not dismayed by the vauntings of their sable ruler, whose power they defy, nnd declare that the day is not distant when the tyrant will be compelled to sue for the conditions of his exis tence. Several Spaniards of rank and fortune are among the Dominicans, who have given fresh life and animation to the cause of freedom. The French Consul will throw hi* influence into the scales, and no doubt will preponderate on tho side of blood and color. The Imperial family and many nobles of the Island have returned from the watering places, and their presence both at the Palace and other residences, has given a fresh impulse to business. Coffee is quity scarco, and cannot bn purchas- j ed for foreign account, on account of high prices. Hides and Indigo are not to be had from the interior, and quite a limited stock on hand here. In a few short months from now there will be no meddling wiih Logwood and Ma hogany. Arrival of British Steamer Hibernia. THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. The British Steamer Hibernia arrived at Hali fax at 10 o’clock on Wednesday morning, bring ing advices from Liverpool to the 24th ult. Since (lie sailing of the Atlantic, Cotton has advanced an eighth of a penny. After the sail ing of the Atlantic, on Wednesday* the 21st ult. a spirited re-action took place in the Cotton market, and the sales of the succeeding day amounted to from 10 to 12,000 bales. The sale’s of the week amounted to 37,000 bales, of which 15,000 were taken by speculators, and 13,000 by exporters. The quotations were for fair Uplands and Mobile fair Orleans 8R Tho Havre market was dull. In France affairs looked stormy. The Presi dent was turned out of a ball room at Briscoom. The room had to be cleared at the point of the bayonet. The Jlolstein forces were marching in the direction of the position occupied by their Dan ish opponents. Instinct.—Many remarkable cases of in stinct are related of the canine race, and among others, the following:—A slut who had lost a whole litter was seen yesterday trying to poke a piece of crape through the handle of one of the sausage shops in this city. Tli* Trustee? of the Female Academy tak* pleasure in giving notice that they have this morning re ceived a communication from Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, of Augusta, Geo., accepting their offer to take charge of that institution—and proposing to open the school on the. first day of Octobsr next. Further particulars next week. Columbus, Sept. 19,1350. 37 Caution to Druggists and the Public. The unparalleled and astonishing efficacy of Dr. Wistaria Balsam of Wild Cherry in all the diseases for which it is recommended-—curing many cases after the skill of the best physicians were unavailing—-has effect ed a large and increasing demand i’or it. This fact has caused unprincipled counterfeiters and imitators to palm off spurious mixtures, of similar name and appearance, for the genuine Balsam. EE NOT DECEIVED BY IMPOSTERS. The public should be careful to get the genuine article, as the imitations and counterfeits, being got up by those who know nothing of medicine, or oi the diseases of the human system, are entirely unsafe and dangerous. [Front the Columbus, (Ga.) Enquirer, Feb. 8,1848.] Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. We have an utter abhorrence for all kinds of puffs, and especially such as are calculated to mislead the pub lic as to the. curative virtues of patent medicines. There i are doubtless many catch-pennv nostrums, daily vended and hourly used, which are not only of no value,but j absolutely deleterious to the physical man. There are l other balsams, extracts, &c., not embraced peradventure, : in the pharmaceutic arrangements of the apothecary or regular physician, that are, in certain ca-c', of more val ue than ali tho prescriptions of Galen put together.— Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry is admitted by the concurrent testimony of those who have proved its vir i tues to he of the latter class. In colds and consumption, j asthma and chronic coughs, as well as in other kindred I diseases, it has been used with almost universal success. ; In a climate so changeable as this, superinducing and j aggravating the family of diseases above alluded to, | this medicine has a value not to be estimated. XJ?” Non* genuine, unless signed I. BUTTS on the wrapper. For .alebv Dr. R. A. Ware, and Danforth <fc. Nagel, j Columbus; J. A. & S. S. Virgins, Macon; S. Ken l ciriek. Barnesville ; Bowdre <S& Woodson, Thomaston, sad Agents everywhere. CARPETS. JUST received a large lot of superior two and three ply ingrain CARPETING. BROKAW & CLEMONS. Sept. 12, 1850. 87 ts NOTICE. VLL persons are forbidden from trusting my wife, REBECC A AYNCHBACHER,on my account, as I shall pay no debts of her contraction from this date. SAMUEL AYNCHBACHER. ] September 12, 1850. 37 ts Muscogee Division, Sons of Temperance', i NCEETSthis evening at 8 o'clock. The members ! AL generally , and brethren of Chattahoochee Division, 13 *c in rated to attend. NOTICE! ALL City TAX PA YERS who feel unable and unwilling to pay costs of fi fa, will please to take notice that I design closing the Tax Books on the 20th inst. J. L- HOW LLL, Collector and Treasurer. Sept. 5,1850 36 3t SCHOOL. MRS. H. JOHNSON Will resume her SCHOOL on MONDAY next, 9th inst. A lew young ladies can be accommodated with board. Columbus, September sth, 1830. 36 3t KsT MRS. CAROLINK LEE HENTZ will re-open her SELECT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LA DIES on the Ist of October. Sho is especially grateful to the friends who have sustained her during tho past session, and relies ou the continuance of their kindness and support. Understanding tile French language ne well as her own, she is desirous to form classes in that branch. Those who wish for information respecting the school are referred to the following gentlemen: Dr. Wild man, Dr. Pond, Judge Thomas Mr. Rogers, Dr. Hoxey, Mr.- Shotwkll, Mr. Clemons, &.*. Columbus, Aug. 15,1850. S3 ts j pierce offers his lovely residence Ij. in Wynuton for sale, with 15 acres of Land, in cluding orchards, Lots and Woodland. Possession given immediately, if desired. It is within six hundred yards of a .Male and a I‘Wulo .lsademy, both of meri ted fame. £ . 25, ISM. 94 Is Dr. Willcox’s Sarsaparilla, IS decidedly the boet Medicinal Extract for the euro; of all diseases arising from an impure stats of the j 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 Disease. It is also a certain eure 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 bldod aiid tluids generally, or the action of morbid causes upon both flu ids and solids—arid whatever remedy will restore the physical functions to a healthy state,’and carry olftho corrupt matter which impregnates the blood and other fluids, must ‘necessarily be ot great interest to mankind. Many of tbs 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 exist*. While it does all that other Extracts of Sarsaparilla are said to perform,it accomplishes what they leave undone. Penetrating and Purifying tin Blood i only a part ofits office ; The Selections of the Fluids Generally ora Pro ■ vioted 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 tho solids is such as to give to each part of the muscular system ’hat wholesome relaxation by which the blood is enabled to extend its circulation free lv, leaving tire extremities as well supplied with liib 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 bo attracted to tho inactivity of tho organ* where these a flections occur. As the fungus makes its appear ance in decaying vegetable matter, so do Tumors pre sent themselves on the human frame whenever the ani mation of it j parts is partially suspended. Thi3 medi* cine, then, by its singular and peculiar action on the gulids, is eminently calculated to afford relief when, without it, the scalpel would hasten the patent to a pre mature grave. This Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla, In Chronic Constipation, Quietly insinuates itself through, and purifies tho fluid*, relaxes the solids, and without draining tho sufferer of his energies, restores a healthy and permanent vital no tion. In Rheumatic Complaints, Its virtues arc incomparable. The nervous system, which, in tbe-e 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 A CHRONIC AILMENT which mav not be greatly relieved, and in most cases,entirely cured, by a judicious and well-timed use of this remedy. Nervous Diseases and Female Cos mj? laints , The most gratifying results have been effected. In such cases, if taken as set forth in the directions, this remedy will be found in real it v an IN VIGOR ATOR AND, AS IT VVI'.RE, 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. BT For salo only by Robert Carter. Sign of the Red Mortar. Columbus, July 11,1850. eowCm GREAT COUGH REMEDY! AYER’S Cherry Pectoral c FOR THE CURE OF Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Whoop ing-Coughs, Croup, Asthma and Consumption. This truly valuable remedy for all disease* of the lung* and throat, ha* become the chief relianee of the afflicted a* it i* the most certain euro known for the above complaints. Whilo it is a powerful remedial agent in the most desperate and almost hopeless case* 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 men who are known to the world, and the world respect their opinions. From Professor Hitchcock. James C. Ayer—Sir: I have used your “Cherry Pectoral” in my own ease 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 uso 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 merits and the fullest confi dence in its usefulness for coughs and lung complaints.” Dr. Brewster, of Windham co., Conn., sends us the following testimony: Dr. J. C. Ayer—Dear Sir: I enclose you a certificate from Mrs. Catharine K. Cadv. a highly respectable, lady of this village, wife of Mr. Seth Cady, Deputy Sheriff, VVjndham eo., Conn. The cure in her care was very prompt, and has attracted general attention. W. A. BREWSTER. M. D. West Killixglv, 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 minal* in consumption. I had tried many medicines in vain, and was cured by the use of “Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.” CATHARINE K. CADY. Direct Evidence. Dr. J. C. Aver, 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 arc 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 medieiucs 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 uso 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 has 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 yoar’s does ; nor have I ever seen a medicine which cured so many case? of cough and lithg 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 Dar,forth &. Nagel, and R. Carter, and by Druggists generally. August 15 33 3m BOOKS! BOOKS!! R. R. drUtt t ITK.YHIEU, Book-seller and Stationer, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, AFFERS fbr sala a lrg assortment of BOOKS among which may bo found tho following:—- Colton’s Life aud Times of Ilenrv Clay—Macauly’s History of England—lrvfflg's Complete Y orks—lsif'dner's Lectures on Science and Aft—Hildreth’s History tJ. S.—Taylor’s History Spanish Lit erature—Prescott's Conquest of Mexico and Peru—Lynch's Dead Sea Expedition—Pridenux ConnaxfoH— Scott’s Life of Napoleon—Thier’s Consulate and Empire of NapoTcoA’—Titter's French Revolution—Ban droTt s L nited States—Modern British Essayists—Lavard’s Ninevah—llume’s IliStbry of England— Keightley’s History of England—Allison’s History of Europe—Rollin’s Ancient History—Encydlopmdia of Religious Knowledge—Ufo’a Dictionary of Arts, Manufactures aM Mines—Willis’ Prose Works—-Willis’ Rural Lettefs—Y illis’ People t have Met—Dick’s Complete Works—Maria Edgeworth’s Novels ftncfTalea— Mary Howitt’s Tales—Mrs. Sherwood’s Works—Los Gringos—Humbolt’s Cosmos —Robinson’fi Army of the U. S.—Orators of Franoe—Charms and Counter Charms—llazfitt’s Table Talk—Campbell's Lives of tho Lord Chancellors—Half Hours with Best Authors—Chafmer’s Posthumous Works—Ripley and Barnes’ Notes oh the Gospel—Lovola and Jesuitism—Mngoon’s Republican Christianity—Harris’ Man Primeval—Magoon’s Proverbs for the People—Ripley, Jenkins and Mansfield's History of the MSxfofin War—Bayard Taylor’s Adventures in tho Path of Empire—Jeremy Taylor’S Holy Living and Dying— Harris’ Preadamito Earth—Paget’s Sermons—Soneca’s Morals—Old Humphrey’s Addresses—Mahan's True Believer—naziitt’s Comic Writer—-Leigh Hunt’s Indicator—lmagination and Fancy, and Meu, Women and Books—Spirit of the Age—Daring Exploits—Yankee Stories—Headley’s Napoleon and Marshall*, Washington and Generali, Sacred Mountains, Cromwell and the Adirondoek—Mrs. Ellis’ Works—Lore tie > Dow’s Complete Works—Don Quixote —Arabian Nights—Milman’s History of Christianity—Voting Man’s Guido—Guide for Young Disciples—Vicar of Wakefield—Margaret Percival—Lane ton Parsonage—Tho Battle Summer —Woragaor Charms of the Nile—The King of the Ilurons—-White Jatkett, by Mellvillo— Amy Herbert—llawkstono—Nelson on Infidelity—Greenwood Leaves, by Gface Greenwood—Bible History of Prayer—Oracles from the Poets—Jean Paul Ritehe.n’S Fruit, Flower and Thtfrn Pieces—ZscfiofcfetA* Tales—The Crescent and the Cross—Flora’s Lexicon, Interpreter and Dictionary—Foetus —Jay’s and Thornton’s Family Prayers—Proverbial Philosophy—Kennedy’s Life of Wirt—Masohio Chart ami Monitor—Bryant’s Letters of a Traveller —History of Texas—Charles Lamb’s Letters—Y alker on Beauty, Marriage and Y'omen—Live find Dot I ive-—T. S. Arthur’s Tales—nannah Moore’s Y orka— Mrs. Beecher’s Domestic Economy—Mrs. Beecher’s Domestic Receipts—Abbott’s Corner Stbri'e; and Young Christian —Abbott’s Juvenile Histories —Lives of Washington, Franklin, Penn, Jackson, Marion and John Smith—Life of Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. Judson, Mozart, and Boswell’s Life of Johnson — Johnson’s Rasselas—Scottish Chiofs —Thaddeus of Warsaw—The Three Spaniards—Notes from Over Sea—Rush, or! the Resurrection—Kingsbury on tho Sabbath—Book of the Church —Man and Rls Motives—Thu Sf*al and the Body—Light* and Shadows Os Scottish Life—Twins orrd Cheever'* Jungfrau—--Diary of Idady Willoughby-“-The Crock of Gold—Wanderings and Fortunes of German Emigrants—Melville’* Typee and Omoo—Clfapmaff’s Sermons—Claims of the Country on Amer ican Females—Mrs. Eliott’s Women of tho Revolution—Victor Hugo’s Rhine—Headley’s Italy—The Owl Creek Letters—The First of the Knickerbockers—The Amber Y’ifeh—The Biglow Papers—Tho Fores ters—Jaunt Across tlfo Water, by J. J. Smith—Amorican Tableaux—Greece of the G foots—Mrs. Goui‘s Memoirs of an American Lady—Michelet’s Life of Martin Luther—Michelet’s The People—Dickons’ Chimes, Carol and Cricket, Oliver Twist, and Doinbey & Son—History of Y r ondcrful Inventions—Pauld ing’? Thu Puritan and bis Daughter—A Fable for Critics—Two Lives or to Seem and 1 to Be, by Mrs. Mclntosh—--Diary of a Physician— ; Naturo and Revalations, by 11. H. Vdfi Armift'ge—Lock’s Essays—L gunds erf Montook—Pelayo, thru Goth—and the Poetical Works of Shakspcare—Byron—Milton—Moore —Scott—-Burns—Tatfeo—Osslft'n —Dante—Longfellow—Willis—Youfig—Shelley—Halleck—Thompson— Bryant—llovvitt—Pope—Montgomery—Milinan—Keats —Cowpc-r—Mrs. Sigourney—Mrs. Ilemans—Mrs. Wei by—Eliza Cook—Anti C. Lynch—Thu Poems of the Milford Bard—Pollock and Poe’*. All of which will b'o sold oft reasonable terirf*. August 8, 1850.’ 38 Watohes, Clocks, aud Jewelry. A. U. BeWITT, HAS received this week, a largo and general assortment ofLadfes’ and Gents’ GOLD WATCHES, also*, Silver, Hunting; and other Watches; also the most fashionable and desirable JEWELRY vrorti this season, consisting of Breast ,Pins, Bracelets, Ear Rings, fcrold. Thimbles, Silver .Waro Plated Ware* Silver Card Cases, Gold pens, SONS OF TEMPERANCE Je\veI&,.JtHLITARY Goods generally ; together with a large assortment of other goods, received and on the Way frorh New York. For sale at his usually low arid uniform prices. , Mr. WJL B. MOORE is permanently engaged in the Watch Repairing Department. M-r. Moore, as a Scientific Watch-Maker, hits no superior North or South, as the many will attest \*ho have fitvored him with their wofk. ....... Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Musis Boxes, Acriofftoons, &e. repaired at shortest notice and tha lowest prices. , Engraving on Seals, Stamps, Keys, Silver War* and Jewelry, noatly execUtedL ld&~ Call and see me at the old stand. A. tl. IL Columbus, March 21, 1850. 13 ts Spring and Bummer Clothing. mm t m sat; Next door to Hill, Dawson & Cos. Broad St. Columbus, Ga. ARE now receiving an extensive and well assorted stock of Fashionable Spring apd Summer Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Fashionable Hats and Caps, Tftf/iks, Carpet Bags, Vallisee, 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 warranted to please. Those who favor ws with a call, may be sure of getting Goods at reasonable atid steady prices. _ f Persons wanting Cloths, Oaßtmeren, Drilling*, Ywrings, &c. by the yard, can bo eeommodated, on the most reasonable term*. „ , , JAS. D. WILLIFORD. JOS. H. DANIEL Columbus, March 14, 1850,’ l its A MATRON WANTED. THE LADIES’ BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF COLUMBUS wishes to procure the ser vices of a LADY who will take charge of the FEMALE ORPHAN ASYLUM in this City on the first day of January next. Application* mar be made, personally, to’ the Manager* in this City, or by Liter, post paid, directed to the Manager* of the Ladies’ Benevolent Society, Columbus Geo. August 8, 1850. 33 ts BOOK AND PRINTING PAPER. THE Rock Island Factory is now prepared to make either of the above articles of tho best quality, and of anv size and weight desired. On hand, a first fate ar tide 6f Wrapping Paper. a , D. ADAMS, Secretary. Office in the South oomer Room of the Ogle thorpe House. Columbus, Feb. 28,1850. 9 ts GODFREY & SOLOMONS, Factors and Commission Merchants, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. JAMES *. CODrKEY, t. W. SOLGKOM*. HEfIEEICES. RV. JA9. I*. tVANS, *KV. SAMUEL ANTMOXT, Savannah. Talbotton. tIPGKWAT & GI VBVk, *. OUKLT A. Columbus. Macon. July 15 ftn “brokatT 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 H ANnKmeniKi-s. Irish LIN ENS, &c. <fcc. Also cm hand a lot of printed Organdie and Jacont.t Muslins, which will be eold at greatly REDUCED PRICES. CLEMONS. Columbus, August 15, 1850. 83 ts HILL & DAWSOBT HAVE on a hand a large and superior lot of BAG GING, and ROPE, manufactured to order in St. j Louis and Cincinnati. , Also, heavy KERSEYS, manufactured by the Co s; lumbus Factory, and sold at Factory prices—and every’ I description of Dry Goods, Groceries, Saddles, Hat®, i Shoes. &c.—to which they invite the attention of their : friends and the public. Columbus, August 1, 1850. 31 8t | WARM SPRINGS. I ft npms establishment,situated on Pine Moun | |p||H JL tain, in Meriwether county, 3(smiles from ; and th 6 same distance from Griffin, I will be opened for the reception of visitors on the first | day of June. A tri-weekly line, of stage® will run from Colum i bus, and a daily onfe from Greenville to to the Springs, i JOHN L. MUSTIAN. May IC, 1850. 20 tl-t Sept. j f-l WHITESULPHUR SPRINGS, j IjliiM MEKIWETnER COUNTY, GA. I THIS delightful Watering Place will be opened by the i FIRST of JULY, for the reception of Visitors, under j the management es MtCOMB &, DUNCAN. j WALKER DUNCAN. M. B. x’Co.MB. I June 13, 1950. ts BOOKS! “xHADISO IS THE FOOD OF TDK MWD.* The Pierian Spring. I * A little learning is a dangerous thing, | Drink deep, or ta. c te not the Pierian Spring | There, shallow draughts intoxicate the brain/ But drinking largeltj sobers us again.” JUST received a lot of School, Medical and MieceD lancous BOOKS, among which arp the following, I viz: ‘Biblical Antiquities—Sandford And Merton—Has | well’* Engineers’ and Mechanics’ Pocket Book—New I Masonic Trestle Board—Julian, dr Scenes in Judea— i Fdnobia, or the Fall ot Paltrtyra, a historical romance— The Pastor’s Hand 800k —Norton’s Elements of Scien tific Agriculture—'"Mfeigs on Females and their Diseases, and various Works of Fiction in cheap form, by G. P. R. James, T. S. Arthur, and others. Also, Tanner’s Travelling Map of Florida, Fort ners Pocket Map of Georgia, and DeCordova’s Map of Texas, the accuracy of which is Certified by the Sena tors and Representatives in Congress from that State and the Texan Commissioner Os the General Laud Office. D. F. WILtCOX. Aug. 22,1850/ 31 COBB’S PENAL CODE. JUST received and for sale at $"2 50 per conv.b* B. B. dcGRAFFENRiED. Aug. 23, 1850. 34 A COPYING? PUKSSV AND Books for eopying Letters, for sale by D. F. WILLrOX. August 8 32 REPORTS ~~ OF ths Supremo Court of Georgia, volume 7, for sale by B. B. de&itAFFENRIED. August 8 RELIGIOUS PUBLICATIONS. THE subscriber ofTere for sale probably the best col lection ever brought here, comprising over 650 VOLUMES. j Among them the following—Lives of British Heform ’ ers—English Martyrology—Newton’s Cardiphonia— I The Life of John Bunyan.or; The Bedfordshire Tink* er—Professors of Christianity—Madagascar Martyrs— Miller cm Public Prayer—Men and Scenes before the Flood—Causes and Cure of Skepticism—Short Daily Texts—Bates’s Harmony of the Divine Attributes—Old Antony’s Hints—Providences Illustrated—McfJill on Secret Prayer—Learning to Think—The Three Ques tions. What am I! Whence Camel? And Whither Do I Go ?—Keith on the Prophecies—Piekte’s Chrisiiaji Theology—Banyan’s Holy War—Alexander’s Evi dences of Christianity—Doddridge’s Rise and Progress— Baxter’s Call—Edwards on Baptism—Noel on.Baptiem —Calvin’s Institutes—Home on Psalms—Haldane on Romans—Bridges on the Christian Ministry—Bridges on CXIX Psalm—Hodge’s History of Presbyterian Church—Lime Street Lecture?—Hist or}’ of the Inquu tion—Life of Zuinglins—Life of Melancthon—Life of Nfcwtoo, M’Cbeyne, 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 qn 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 Wyckliffites—Butler’s Analogy—Walk about Zion— Bible in Spain—McGee on Ephesians—M’CheynesSer mons—Foster on Decision of Character—Christ oOr Law —Davidson's Connexion —Brownell’s Commentary on the Prayer Book—Stanton’s Church Dictionary—Pal trier’s Ecclesiastical History—Churchman’s Reasons for i his Faith and Practice —The Church Identified—Devout 1 Churchman’s Companion —Williamson the Miracles— • Hobart’s State of the Departed—Steps to the Aftar—E : piscopacy Examined —Dyer on the Church, &e., &.e r , ; with many others impossible to name here. All for 1 Fale as low as books pag be sold here. a F. WILLCOX. June 13