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EXTRACT
From an Oration , delivered before the Irish Citizens of Macon , on St.
Patrick's Day, March 11th, 1851, by Osborne .4. Lochrane, Esq.
* * * * * * I will now pass over
the condition of Ireland, under the reign of Queen Anne, George I,
and 11, and sfK>ak of the political movements under George III; and
here I will enter on a few historic facts which will show the origin of
a great patriotic party who struggled manfully for constitutional in
dependence; I allude to the volunteers of 82. Not one, I believe, ex
i'ts to tell the triumphs they achieved; but though the men have died,
their principle* have survived them; they have withstood the storm
of sophistry and tide of oppression, and float a lofty landmark on the
guidance of posterity.
In Ireland, the ad valorem duty levied on articles of English manu
factures, coming into Irish ports, was small and trifling, while on the
other hand, all goods manufactured in Ireland, in going to Eng
lish ports, were so loaded with duties, as to amount almost to prohibi
tion. These restrictions, shut the Irish from a Free Trade, and de
stroyed her manufacturing interests. Grattan denounced these laws
as tyraniciil and unjust; he called them “not only the surrender of
the | olitieal rights of the constitution, but the natural rights of man.”
A path was proscribed to the Irish upon the open sea, it was an eter
nity of restraint, resembling rather the judgment of God, than the
act of a Legislature. Whether you measure it by its immensity of
space, or infinity of duration, it had nothing human about it but its pre
sumption. It entrenched on the privileges of parliament, on the
freedom of the Constitution and the liberties of the people. It was a
slavish principle, and should not have a single night’s lodging in a
land of liberty. To reject these laws, and sustain in its purity the
Irish parliament, the Volunteers rose up in hostile array to Brit
ish power. A spirit of freedom everywhere existed, and the
resolutions passed, were those, as you will see hereafter—the
O’Connell monster meeting at Tara, adopted, namely, that Ire
land was an independent Kingdom, and fully entitled to all the un
controlled rights, privileges and immunities of a free constitution ; that
no power on earth, except the King, Lords and Commons of Ireland,
could make laws to bind them ; the day of Irish independence at last
dawned, and on the lGth of April, 1782, the sun rose upon a resolute
people. The Volunteers lined the streets of Dublin, and Grattan from
a sick bed was there, the coneilitatory address of the King through
his ambassador, was unavailing. Grattan proposed the legisla
tive declaration of “Irish rights and Constitutional independence ”; it
passed. The shout* of the auditors within, proclaimed it to the mul
titudes without and the Volunteers fired their artillery, into the heav
ens, as a signal Ireland was free. Reform was necessary to national
prosperity, and the forces of the Volunteers were levelled against the
aristocracy. The election of Lord Charlemout over Bishop Hervey
for Speaker of the House, was baneful to the cause of religious free
dom, and to the dissolution of the Volunteers by Lord Charlemout,
may be attributed the rebellion of ’9B, and the Union of 1800.
In 1789, the French revolution burst upon the world, and the agi
tation of continental affairs, excited the Irish, to strike ofl’ some of the
ft;tteis that were still clanking at their heels, that they might kneel
to God in safety, and pray without molestation. Factions were crea
ted, and contended bitterly against each other. In 1795, the battle
of the Diamond was fought, and, after this, Orange lodges were crea
ted, and party strife and party intolerance engendered. “The people
were worm eaten by the odious vermin a church and state adultery
had spawned; and Ireland lay convulsed and writhing in the agonies
of political death, and her children suffered years of lawless rule and
indolent party aggression; but I will pass over them and come to the
rebelliou of ’9B.
“ Who fears to speak of ’9B!
Who blushes at the name!
When cowards mock the patriot’s fate,
Who hangs his head for shame!”
Not he, who loves his country, —not he whose heart feels the throb
of the patriot’s pulse; not he who stands up to commemorate this
day. How many have laid their heads on the exile’s pillow, how ma
ny have stained the scaffold with their blood, because of ’9B. Iheii
names are hallowed; earth knows no purer, heaven no brighter
names, than those who rose in ’9B, and struggled to redeem Ireland
from disgrace and slavery. They were not men whose ambition led
them, over a prostrate country and a fallen nation to offices of plun
der. They were not men whose names obscure only thought of fill
ing conspicuous places in the world. No! they were men that gave
up station, dignity, fortune, and life all for the sake ot liberty
They saw Ireland and ’solute and forsaken —they saw starving fami
lies and miserable households over the land—they saw struggling par
ties, and England fattening on the resources of their native country —
and they counted no cost, nor dangers; their high souls lifted far
above earth, and earthly considerations, thought only for freedom, for
Ireland! It was no sectional party struggling for ascendancy. It was
no religious sect struggling for power. Catholic, and Protestant, and
Presbyterian joined heart and hand in that day of danger. Patriotism
rose far above creeds and parties and verified the words of Grattan.
Men only quarrel about religion when they have nothing more im
p irtant to engage their attention. But these noble heroes ol 98
fell victims to the rage of an infuriated government; death, or exile,
was the end of all who dared to speak or act for Ireland
“ : Twa treason to love her, and death to defend. ’
Robert Emmet was hanged; his brother, McNevin, A'V olfe Tone, and
many others of no less note, fled; and Lord Edward hitzgerald died
of the wounds received in his capture, within the damp walls ot a
prison, shut from wife and children, brother and friends, lhe Lnited
Irishmen, without leaders, were an easy prey to superior numbers and
discipline. The assistance sent by France was of little avail. At the
close of this dark page in Ireland’s history, let me say—
“ Forget not the field where they perished,
The truest and last of the brave,
All gone, and the bright hope we cherished
Gone with them, and quenched in the grave.
Oh ! could we from death but recover
Those hearts as they bounded before,
In the face of high Heaven to fight over
That combat for freedom once moie !
Could the chain for an instant be riven
Which tyranny flung ‘round us then,
No, ’tis notin man, nor in Heaven,
To let tyranny bind it again. ”
I will now come to the accursed Lnion of 1800. I ha\e ne\er
opened the history of this subject, without shutting it in indignation
and sorrow. It was the tearihg away the last hope of freedom ; it was
the binding forever the destinies of Ireland to those of England. At
the time this Union was proposed, Ireland was suffering the injuries
inflicted by the revolution we have just been describing. Ihe period,
says O’Connell, chosen for urging the baneful measure of the Union,
was one in which all protection of law was taken away from the people
of In land. They had no legal protection whatever for their lives or
liberties. The “ habeas corpus ” act was suspended, martial law was
proclaimed, the trial by Jury was superseded by Courts Martial, the
judges of the land could hold no shield over the victim of power, pro
perty was at the discretion of the military —even the name of liberty
was taken away —there was no guaranty for the safety of limb or
life; the soldier and the sword were everything; the law and the con
stitution were practically annihilated.
That Constitution the Volunteers had fought for iu ’B2, was now
lost; the Parliament they sought to reform, was now to be abolished.
Thousands of Irishmen petitioned against it. Orange Lodges passed
resolutions disapproving of it. It was the united opinion of all intel
ligent men that it would be disastrous to the country. The brightest
orators were arrayed against it. Grattan was there. Pale and ema
ciated, he entered the house. A noble Irishman was on the floor. He
sat down. Then rose the immortal Grattan, the zealous champion of
Irish Freedom. But he was unable to stand, and from his seat, he
spoke for hours against this odious measure ; but his words had little
weight with those who held the price of their votes in their pockets.
Oh, that they had weighed his words! that they had let the rain
his eloquence fallen on and melted their hardened hearts! But the
bribe of the Minister was more winning than the arguments of the
statesman, or the liberties of their country.
Mr. Foster spoke for four hours in a strain of masterly eloquence,
against this measure, in which he said, alluding to Lord Castlereagh:
“He wants your purse, and your trade ; be wants a Union in order
io tax you aud take your money when he fears your members would
deem it improper. It is not your Constitution he wants to take away
for any alleged imperfection, bat because it keeps the purse of the
univer. in the honest hands of an lri*h Pr.rLamer..
Mr. Barrington said i “ Foul corrupt and unconstitutional means
had been used to effect this measure. ”
Lord Plunkett said : “For mv own part, I will resist it to the last
gasp of my existence, and the last drop of my blood; and when I see
the hour of my dissolution approaching, I will, like the father of Han
nibal, bring my children to the altar, and swear them to eternal hos
tility against the invaders of their country’s freedom. ”
O’Donnel said: “ While I have existence, I will oppose it. ”
Mr. Burrowes said: “This country, deprived of its domestic Par
liament, will be the prostrate victim of British prejudice, aud British
oppression. ”
And is she not the victim? Look on her condition ever since this
Union—day by day, declining in prosperity, and sinking into pauper
ism ; deserted wharves, vacated store-houses, mouldering mills, and
desolated cities —and tell me, is she not the victim of “ British preju
dice and British oppression ?” A land without a domestic Legislature
is like a body the soul has left; it soon perishes. But Ireland has
been galvanized, and Hope sits upon the death-bed watching that
soul’s return.
The day that closed upon Ireland without a Legislature and Col
lege Green without a Parliament, was one of the darkest in the politi
cal history of nations. It was darker than Poland when Kosciusko
fell.
Ireland lost every thing by this Union. Her 300 members were
reduced to 100; her 100 Lords to 28 Peers of the British House; all
laws protective of her commerce were abolished: and “stripped of
her Parliament, wealth and gentry, she could not stand in competition
with England. ” Her debt swelled up from three millions to twenty
three—twenty being borrowed to “ crush her liberties and butcher her
people. ”
It is due to Lord Chariemont to say, his name is entered upon the
protest against this measure, to free him from want of patriotism in
dissolving the Volunteers of ’B2.
The election of O’Connell in 1828 was a great triumph to the friends
of religious freedom, and his services in Parliament brought blessings
on his country. It was there he stood up the unflinching, fearless and
undaunted advocate of Catholic Emancipation. It was there his voice
was heard in the advocacy of Reform. It was there he opposed, with
all his energy and power, the impious Coercion Bill. It was there, in
1834, ho introduced the petition praying for a Repeal of the Union,
the only redemption for Ireland. “ Sink or swim, live or die, ” said he
“ lam for Repeal, now and forever. ” Give her back her own free native
Parliament; let her legislate for herself; educate her children; regu
late her commerce; foster her agricultural resources, and force the
absentee landlord to settle among his tenantry —every evil Ireland
sutlers, this would remedy. And I exclaim now, as I intend always
to exclaim through life, and to whisper it in death, that I am for a
Repeal of the Union. Had Ireland but this, she could train and or
ganize her own militia, and arm them. She could develop the resources
of her mines, her fisheries, and waste lands, and encourage enterprise
among her sons. The Liffey and the Shannon would be white with
sails, and the marts busy with trade. The hum of industry would
*alute our ears, and churches be built to the glorification of God. Let
but an Irish Parliament convene in Dublin, and the freedom of Ire
land is achieved. Then would religious bigotry and party spirit be
entombed, the Church and State be severed, aud the religion of God
established by love, and not by law.
This question burst upon the Government with a blaze of terror.
They viewed the agitation with deep solicitude, and attempted to
check it; but they might as well have tried to stop the Liffey in its
course, or shut the day-light from their eyes. “The hills and valleys
rang with the turpitude of England, ” and an indignant people, mad
dened with their wrongs, rose up as with one voice, proclaiming for a
Repeal of the Union. The struggle continued. The magistrates
who favored the freedom of speech, were dismissed from office; but it
only fanned the flame. Lurid and more bright did every attack to
extinguish it, make it. The monster meeting at Tara showed its
strength. There, on the spot consecrated by a thousand memories, the
■*eat of the Milesian Kings, did a million and a half of human beings
assemble. The day was bright, and the Summer wafted its breath of
flowers upon them ; 97 bands of music sent up their inspiring voices
to enliven the scene. O’Connell rose, and his speech warmed that
meeting into a sense of suffering and of redress. Not a crime stained
the annals of that day at Tara; but peaceably each one sought bis
home, after reiterating the sentiments of the Volunteers of ’B2, “that
no power on earth, except the King, Lords and Commons of Ireland,
could make laws to bind them.” These meetings were rising like the
welling tide, and on their heaving breasts was shadowed the image
of Irish freedom. But the storm of dissension rose, and the howl of
enraged Monarchy above that storm. The meeting at Clontarf was
dispersed by proclamation, the leaders of this great movement ar
rested, and a packed Jury brought in a verdict of guilty, which was
afterwards reversed, by a decree from the House of Lords. But the
union of the people was gone; the Old ond New Ireland parties were
formed; the power of O’Connell less potent, and an unripe attempt
to coerce the Government was blighted in the bud; the tree tha
promised so much fruit, that had had been so carefully tended through
years ot danger, that had survived the fury of Whig and Tory admin
istrations, fell, rent by the lightning of discord. The Repealers be
came powerless; the “ physical force ” patriots were overcome. The
Tenant League, under the lead of Charles Gavan Duffy, has arisen,
Phoenix-like, from their ashes. God send it a more prosperous end !
But Repeal, 1 think, is the only salvation for Ireland. Tenant
League is collateral, and allied to it; and the improvement of the
farmer’s condition would as inevitably follow Repeal, as the Tenant
League, besides a resident gentry, the stoppage of the absentee drain,
($27,000,000 annually,) and the education of tlie masses. I am
forced to say something of this latter. Though the Irish have shared
the peril and victory of many a bloody field—though they have covered
themselves with glory in days of danger—still the mind is uncultiva
ted; the gem of genius is untouched by art.
Education alone distinguishes us from the beasts that perish. It
stirs the deep sympathies of the soul, excites thought, thrills with
emotion, awakens to activity the spiritual being, nerves the arm and
perfects it to triumph in the fearful crisis, gives character to the feeble,
stamps its loveliness of expression on the face. Education is the book
of God—Knowledge is the sacrament of angels. Education lights
the mind through the mazes of philosophy; unbars the gates of Hea
ven, that we may see its bright revealings; marks the sky with the
finger of intelligence; paints the storm with the hues ot thought, and
Nature kneels before it divested of all her mysteries. Education would
follow Repeal; the national mind would be enlightened ; the masses
increase in knowledge and power, and the arm of British despotism
be wrenched from its socket. Repeal is the only avenue through
which Ireland can reach freedom. The sword may cut away obsta
cles, the gun and bayonet scatter death among the enemy ; but they
never can establish peace or happiness iu Ireland. The chain coiled
about Ireland needs to be slackened before it is cut. Cut it now, and
you may also cut the part you would be solicitous in preserving. Re
peal is the entering wedge that will give Ireland breath; and
when it gives her freedom, will give that freedom permanency.
There was a time when the blow of separation might have been
struck. It was when O’Connell ruled, aud all obeyed. But this/ great
man knew the resources of Ireland better than any other ; and I doubt
not, had he lived, we would all have been satisfied with the wisdom of
his course. As it has terminated, we must only look to brighter days.
We must only forget the failure, and remove the cause. Union, union,
union! among all creeds, classes, sects and parties. In the words of
Dante, to his beloved Florence —
“ Ob, my own beauteous land so long laid low,
So long the grave o r thy own children’s hopes,
******
***•***
What is there wanting for to set thee free,
And show thy beauty in its fullest light 1
Your sons may do this with one deed—unite. ”
Aes, unite, as the waters of the Rhone and Leman, as the rivers
with the ocean—be but one. Then will Ireland be
First flower of the earth, and first gem of the sea. ”
Let not ambition divide us, except the ambition to excel in serving
our country. The ambition that would rise to place upon a prostrate
land, upon the ruin of national greatness, upon the destruction of
social happiness —is the base and unholy ambition Pausanius had
when he consigned the noble Philip, of Macedon, to the grave. Such
ambition should not have lodgment in the breast of an honest man.
“Rare Mosaic this I ween.
Quaintly wrought with shade and sheen.”
The noblest men that tread the earth
Are men whose hands are brown with toil,
Who backed by no ancestral graves,
Hew down the woods and till the soil.
SUBLIME.
They tell me that I’m handsome yet,
And all the ladies say,
‘Do look at him—the dear old man
Grows younger every day ;’
And when each friend asks—‘At your age,
How came you free from ills V
I always answer—‘ln my youth,
I TAID MY PRINTER’S BILLS.’
A cockney conducted two ladic3 to the observa
tory to see an eclipse of the moon. They were
too late : the eclipse was over, and the ladies were
disappointed. ‘Oh,’ exclaimed our hero, ‘don’t fret:
1 know the astronomer very well—he is a polite
man, and lam sure lie will begin again.’
We know a man who is going to get his life in
sured, that when lie dies he can have something
to live on, and not be dependent upon the cold
charities of the world as he once was.
An Eastern caliph being sorely afflicted with
ennui, was advised that an exchange of shirts
with a man who is perfectly happy, would cure
him. Altera long search he discovered such a
man, but was informed that the happy fellow had
no shirt.
EPIGRAM.
When Harry w£s old, to Mary he said,
* My dear, if yoK pleiisu, we will marry,’
But Alary replied, vqith aUoss of the head,
‘I never will we/ the old Harrv,
He waited til! gay suitors were gone,
Then cried ’a fine dance they have led you;
The hand that I offered you treated witli scorn,
And now the ‘old harry won’t wed you.’
‘Henry, dost thou love me dearest?’ ‘Ask the
stars it they love to twinkle, or the flowers to
smell. Love you! Aye, as the birds to warble, or
the breeze to fly—why asks the flannel of my
heart?’ Because my soul is grieved. Care lias
overcast the joys which once spread a sunshine
o’er thy face: anguish sits on thy brow—yet your
Helena Ann knows not the cause. Tell me, my
aching heart, why droops my soul—has mutton
riz? ‘No, my Helena, thank the gods, no; but my
credit’s fell. Cleaver, from this day forth, sells
meat for cash !’ Helena screeches, faints, and
falls into her husband’s arms, who in the anguish
of the moment, seizes a knife, and stabs himself—
over the left shoulder.
The ‘Sunday Courier.’ (New York) reports a
most extraordinary sermon, delivered in that city
by an imitator of Rowland Hill. Counselling his
hearers to examine how they stand with the world,
the preacher admonishes, —‘Ask yourself, and an
swer yourself—lor there is the beginning, and
there is the end. I cannot answer for you, so pin
not your faith to mv sleeve. Hang not on to my
skirts, for my clerical coat is ol antique date, the
fabric is frail from age, and—l give you a fair
warning—you may not escape a most disastrous
tall, my motto is, each one lor himself—women
and all.’
‘Spoons,’ of the New York Mercury, having
been requested by a lady to write a piece in her al
bum, perpetrated the following:
Fair lady, on this spotles page,
Allow my thoughts to spread
Theirselves; like maple lasses o’er
A slice of rye, and Injun bread.
Your rosy charms will soon decay—
Those blissful joys that childhood bring
By time will soon be borne away,
So go it, lady, while your’e young.
Remedy for Headachf.—A friend informs us
if persons who are subject to sick headache will
look steadily for two or three minutes at a piece of
green baize, green silk other green material, when
they te<i tluwfqiell couni can throw it off’
has tried*''it frAuueutly, and never
knew —Pmlland Adi L
To i^^B^taiW —Repentance— Ex.
do lor reputations, but it won’t do for*
shawls or silk dresses; the only thing left in such
cases is to dye.
Matrimony.—When bent on matrimony, look
more than skin deep for beauty, dive further than
the pocket for worth, and search for temper be
yond good humor for the mom<*nt —remembering
it is not always the most agreeable partner at a
ball who forms the most amiable partner lor life.—
Virtue, like some flowers, blooms often fairest
in the shade.
‘I can tell a better story than that, said the cap
tain.
‘I felt pretty considerable frisky one day, and 1
went up the lightning rod, hand over hand, as high
as the vane. I had a first rate prospect up there—
but that ain’t all. A thunder cloud came over,
and I saw it was going to strike the steeple, and
thinks Ito myself, if it hits me I’m done up. So
I got ready, and when the crack came I gave one
leap up, let the lightning strike and run down, and
then caught hold again.’
What I Would do. —ls were possessed of the
most valuable things in the world, and was about
to will them away, the following would be my plan
of distribution:
I would will the world (and the rest of mankind)
truth and friendship, which are very scarce.
I would give an additional portion of truth to
lawyers, traders and merchants.
I would give to physicians skill and learning.
] would give to printers their pay.
To gossiping women short tongues.
To young women, good sense, modesty and na
turat teeth.
To young sprouts, or dandies, common sense,
little cash, and hard labor.
To old maids, smooth faces, little and good hus
bands.
‘l'd bachelors, love for virtue, children and wives.
Wear and Tf.ar of Matrimony. —A poor per
son resiuing in Greenock, applied to the magis
trate to have two of his children admitted on the
poor’s roll.
‘How many have you?’said the worthy baillie.
‘Five and twenty sir,’ replied the petitioner.
‘Five and twenty!’ echoed the bailie, ‘and all by
one wife?’
Oh, no sir,’ replied the poor man, ‘I am wearing
the fourth !’
The devil in full costume was lately arrested at
Brunn; Austria. He appeared to a sics peasant
woman, and ordered her to hand over fifty dollars
which she had saved up, or lie would carry off her
body. A policeman happened to be at hand and
seized his infernal majesty. On examination,
he proved to be the husband of the woman’s nurse.
Yer drunk again, hey?’ ‘No, my love, (hiccup)
not drunk, but slippery (hiccup)—the fact is, mv
dear, somebody has been rubbing the bottom of my
boots (hiccup) till they are as smooth as dem pane
of glass.
What is the use of living?’ asked Jack Sim
mons, the other day. ‘We are flogged for cryihg
when we are babies—flogged because the master
is cross, when we are school boys—obliged to toil,
sicker well,or starve when we are men—to work
still harder (and sulfer something worse) when we
are husbands; and after exhausting life and strength
in the service of other people, die and leave our
children to quarrel about the possession of father’s
watch, and our wives —to catch somebody else.' —
Sich is life.
Ambiguous Preaching. —On coming out of
church, I asked Mr. P. a distinguished lawyer how
he liked the sermon of Dr. -
‘I think,’ said he, ‘that it comes under the third
head.’
‘How so?’ says I.
A certain French preacher,* he replied, ‘after a
long and pompous introduction, said— ‘l shall now
proceed, my hearers, to divide my subject into three
parts. First , I will tell you that which I know,
and you do not know. Secondly. I shall tell you
all that which you know and Ido not know. And
thirdly and lastly, I shall tell you about that which
neither you no-1 know.’
Are there Lingering Doubts
IN the mind* of the people of Georgia, in regard to the supe
rior efficacy of innocent Vegetable remedies, properly applied,
over ibineral and Vegetable poisons in the most skillful hands?
If there are, a few mors/acts of a marked and remarkable char
racter, tending to prove the affirmative of the question, will not
be inappropriate.
Convulsive Fits Cured!
GEORGIA: ) 1 hereby certify that in the spring of 1845
Jasper County. £ niy negro girl Charity was attacked with
convulsive fits, which continued to increase on her. notwith
standing all the efforts of seme of our best Mineral Doctors
in this region. Deeming the case hopeless with them, I con
cluded to carry her to Mac in and put her under the treatment
of Dr. M. 9. Thomson, who gave her medicine some two or
three months, which stopped them for about 18 months, at
which time they returned with increased violence, so severe,
indeed, that I and an eminent physician in the neighborhood de
spaired of her life. Under these circumstances the Doctor a
gain advised me to call on Dr. Thomson, which l did and ob
tained a portion of medicine, which, I am pleased to be able to
say entirely cured her. The last she had continued from some
7 to 9 hours or more and was very severe, but they have not
recurred since, a period of over three years.
Given under my hand and seal, this 21st November 1850.
VVM. JENKINS.
Fits cured without seeing the Patient!!
Jones Cos. Ga. 7th Feb. 1851.
This may certify that my negro woman Martha, (now be
longing to Ferdinand FinneyA was severely attacked with E|>
ilepsy, or convulsive fits in 1847, which continued to return
every week or two, and sometimes continued on her for a
week at a time, during which she would have as many asfor
ty or fifty on a stretch, before stopping. 1 nth is state she con
tinued for a whole year, notwithstanding all Dr. Ridley of
Hillsboro, could do. Despairing at last of his success, and
hearing of the unpralelled cures effected by Dr. M. 9. Thom
son of Macon, I concluded to call on him, which I did, and
cave him her symptoms when he prepared and gave me med
icine, which in about two months entirely cured her, as she
has had none since and is now perfecly healthy, thus adding
another to the many cures the Doctor has effected witiiout
seeing the patient.
THOS. M. JOHNSON.
Syphilis, Rheumatism & Liver Complaint
Cured without seeing the Patient!
Jones Cos. Ga. 21st. Sept. 1850.
Dr. M. S. Thomson —Dear Sir: Your success has been
such in curing my son of Rheumatism and my negro woman
of liver disease, Rheumatism, Syphilis jtc. that 1 cannot re
frain from giving you the credit that is due you, for your
skill, and if you think that a statement of the cases will be
any use in directing other sufferers, to the proper remedies,
the following rel .tion of facts is at your disposal.
Some 14 years ago, my negro woman Rhody was taken in
a lingering way, supposed to be caused from Syphilis, treated
by herself, which on discovering, I put her under the care
of reveral mineral physicians, Drs. Little aud While of Mil
ledgeville, especially, who after mercurializing her a year or
so. left her worse than'hey found her, laboring in addition
under Mercurial Rheumatism.
1 then applied to Dr. Woodruff, who treated, and I thought
cured her, but after a while, she became worse again, so
much so that 1 despaired of relieving her. Under these cir
cumstances I applied to you, and 1 am pleased to lie able to
report, that notwithstanding it is a long time ago, she has had
no return of her disease since, but is now doing me very good
service.
The case of my son was one of Mercurial Rhematism ari
sing from salivation for a fever. After keeping lingering for
three or four years, and getting worse all the time, till his
limbs were drawn andsiiffened very much; notwithstanding
all that wecould do, he continued thus, till we applied to you
when yousuon relieved him,andl am happy to be able to re
port that consider him relieved cured, and lias been so twelve
months.
In conclusion, dear sir, go on and prosper, you may have ene.
mies, as who that is an> account has not, but success in curing
such desperate cases must bear you up, and that your success
may he commensurate with your merits is the earnest wish of
yours truly, ‘ GILLIS WRIGHT.
The undersigned continues his treatment of all manner of
chronic forms of disease, through the mail, the facilities of
which have been much enhanced since the introduction of
the cheap postage system, which will be greatly increased by
the recent Act of Congress.
The afflicted, no matter where they reside, by sending a
statement of the symptoms of their cases in writing, may
have Medicines to suit them compounded and sent, anil might
count upon receiving it with Hie same certainty that they
would a letter. That they can b i cured withont a personal
interview and examination, is strange, but that hundredsarc
thus cured, is no more strange than true.
In order that nil, the poor as well as the rich, may enjoy the
benefits resulting from his treatment, the subscriber puts his
terms at the low rate of five dollars monthly, cash or good re
ference, to all those vvhoare able to pay, and freely and grat
uitously to those who are not, provided they pay their postage.
His Infirmary is open for the reception of Negroes; and for
other cases requiring his personal attention, City accommoda
tions are ample.
He still continues the treatment of acute cases, in town or
in the immediate surrounding country, but cannot leave the
city to go long distances except in cases of most urgent neces
sity. Reing possessed of some of the latest improvements in
surgical apparatus, he is prepared to treat fractures, disloca
tions, &c. in a manner superior to the plans usually adopt
ed and calculated to succeed in many instances when these
would inevitably fail.
Letters must be post paid and addressed to
March 1. 1851. —y M S. THOMSON, Macon Ga.
Premium Cotton Gins.
ET. TAI’LOK & Cos., Proprietors of the
• Columbus Cotton Gin Manufactory have
the satisaction to announce to their patrons and
THe “Planters. geTiefatty. ot .
ilion, that they are prepared to supply any num
ber of their celebrated Premium Gins.
Where these Gins have been’ once used, it
would be deemed unnecessary lor the Manufactur
ers to say a word in their favor, as they feel con
lident the machines have been brought to such per
fection, that their superior performance will re
commend them, in preference to other Gins now
in use. For the satisfaction of those who have
used the Gins, and are acquainted with their rep
utation. the Proprietors need only say, that the
Fikst Premiums have been awarded to them, for
the BEST GIN exhibited at the Great State Fair
held at Atlanta, Ga. ; also, at the Alabama and
Georgia Agricultural and Mechanic’s I-air, held
at Columbus and at the annual Fair of the South
Carolina Institute, at Charleston. The Cotton
ginned on these Gins received the first Premiums
at the exhibition held at Charleston, S. C. and at
every Fair where samples of cotton frsm them
have been exhibited.
‘['lie Proprietors have in their possession nu
merous certificates from Planters, Cotton Brokers.
Commission Merchants and Manufacturers of cot
ton goods, testifying that the performance of the
Gins, and the samples produced by them, cannot
be excelled by any ever manufactured.
All orders for Gins given either to our travel
ing or local Agents, or forwarded to the Propri
etors bv mail, will always receive prompt atten
tion. Gins will be sent to any part of the country,
and warranted to give satisfaction.
N. B. A liberal discount will in all cases be al
lowed where the Cash is paid, and the Gin taken
at the Manufactory. Dec 14—38—ly
a troup TiillirseryT®
MACON, GA.
Twenty-Five Thousand Fruit Trees.
I OFFER for sale 25,000 Fruit Trees, all of my own rais
ing and grafting upon nativestocks—which the.ollowing
varieties may be found,viz:
60 varieties of Apples,
50 do Pears,
40 do Plums,
go do Cherries,
50 do Peaches,
10 do Nectarines,
10 do Apricots,
2 do Sweet Almonds.
Also, Grapes, Figs, Raspberries and Strawberries.
Tlie ornamental department of my nursery contains .about
10.000 of he finest ever-blooming Roses, in more Ilian 150 va
rieties, besides many Shrubs and Evergreens, among which
are nearly all of the latest introduction ; also. Dahlias, and a
valuable collection of Green-house Plants. Prices the same
as charged in the Northern Nurseries,
feb 15—ly ROBT. NELSON.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
ARA MI N’T A MKINNIB, ) llouslon Superior
vs. \ Court, returnable to
JOHN MKIXNIE, ) October Term, 1850.
IT appearing to the Court, by the returr. of the
Sheriff of Houston county, that the said Defen
dant is not to be found in said county, it is ordered
that said Libel be perfected by publishing this order
in one of the public Gazettes of the State, once a
inonthfor three months, next before the next Term
of Houston Superior Court.
Chambers, Jan. 23, 1841.
JAMES H. STARK,
Judge Superior Court, Flint District.
January 25. 1851. 44 —3m*
5 X3, re*
PAYNE & NISHET would most respectfully
in form their friends and customers, that they
have moved their stock of DREGS and MEDICINES
to the corner of the new’ Brick Building opposite the
Washington Hall, where they will be happy to see
all their old customers and others that may favor them
with a call ; and where they will keep a general
stock of fresh Drugs and Medicines, Leeches, Per
fumery. &c., and put up Prescriptions with care and
neatness, and always give satisfaction,
oct 1
100 Dollars Premium^
A PREMIUM of .me hundred dollars will be paid by the
subscriber to any citizen of the Plate, who will pro
puce a PRE.V3 FOR PACKING COTTON equal to the Btll
loch Compound Lever Press, in point of economy,
-BffW* ’"‘"“’"‘“WeßT FINDLAY.
COLT’S Pistols—Allen & Wesson’s do. with a
Urge and choice lot of rifle and smooth bore sin
gle her re Is, or sole by E. ). JOHNSON.
I HAVE FOUND A BLESSING!I
The superior of Quinine
and Sarsaparilla.
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.
Dr. i. t. hendeiisonAeureka TONIC
AND NEPENTHEAN a safe, certain
and permanent antidote against af IWms of the pois
onous effects of miasmata, effecting speedy and per
manent cures of
CHILLS and FEVEF,
and all the different vari. ti sos Feveia; torpid liver,
enlargement of the spleen, dyspepsia, dropsy, Jaun
dice, and all kinds of constitutional debility and de
rangement of the system, are speedily remedied by
these invaluable medicines. These valuable antidotal
reined es were discovered by Dr.l. T. Henderson, and
have been successfully tested by some of the best Phy
sicians in the South, and by thousands of other per
sons.
The medicines are wholly Vegetable, and are harm
less under any circumstances. The principal ingredi
ents are entirely new remedies, used by no other person
in any form as a mediciue. w
In malarial diseases, they act as an antidote againstN
the poisonous etfects of impure air, and require no pre
ceding preparation of the system, as they comprise the
Cathartic, Diaphoretic, Sedative and Tonic princi
ples ; thus accomplishing a desideratum in the treat
ment of these diseases, long sought for before the dis
covery of these medicines.
All who have used Quinine, (the best remedy here
tofore known for intermittent fever,) must say it is
neither certain or lasting in its effects.
Quinine, in many instances, from febrile excitement
and gastralgia, and cephalic disturbances, is inad
missible. Hut the Eureka Medicines can be used un
der any circumstances or condition of the system,
where a tonic, purge, or diaphoretic is needed, with the
happiest effect. The tonic mildly acts on the bowels,
carrying of the muco billions matter collected there ;
correcting the action of the liver and spleen, and as
sisting natiire to throw of the impediments to a healthy
action of the body by natural remedies, calling into
action suspended animal laws; thereby removing the
causes and effects of disease through the natural chan-
nels of the body.
All that is asked for the wonderful medicines is a fair
trial, which will satisfy all of their unparalelled vir
tues. Their fame is built upon their own efficacy, and
a comparison with all other remedies is challenged.—
Physicians are requested to use the Eureka Tonic and
Nepenthean Pills, as they would any other tonic, with
any previous preparation of the system they please,
and they will be convinced that they are superior to
Quinine, aud the whole catalogue of tonics used as in
termitteuts.
Their use is admissible at any time, even when the
patient has the highest fever. For sick head ache or
obstructed menstruatiuu, they have no equal. For
particulars, see tonic directions.
Also, Dr. I. T. HENDERSON’S EUREKA PU
RIF \ ING CATHARTIC PILLS, for cleansing and
purifying the Constitution, aud establishing a healthy
economy in all persons laboring under any form of con
stitutional derangement.
Also, Dr. I. T. HENDERSON’S OUACHITA
\ ERMIF UGE, the greatest blessing ever bestowed
upon the infantile world, warranted to expel worms
of every kind and in every case, where they exist in
the body. This Vermifuge has proved itself decidedly
superior to any other in use.
Also, Dr. I T. HENDERSON S NERVE AND
RONE LIN A M ENT, or HEAL ALL AND PUL
MONICAL. The use of this astonishing Liniment,
has been attended with unparalelled success in all dis
eases of man or horse. For a horse, it instantly cures
Corks, Scratches, Chafes, Cuts, Wounds, Splints,
Spavin, Stiffle, Swinnev, Sprains, Film of the Eye,
YVhirlbone of any joint, and Distemper.
For a man, it speedily cures Rheumatism, Gout,
Scrofula, Burns, Scalds, Tetter, Ringworms, Wens,
Swellings, Risings, Cuts, Sprains and Bruises, Old Ul
cers, Scald Head, Sore-tliroat, Salivation, Consump
tion, Bronchitis, Snake-bite, Sore Mouth, Neuralgia,
Piles, Ground Itch, &c. A single trial will sat
isfy any person of its superiority over any oihcr Lini
ment.
All of the above Medicines are prepared by Dr. I. T.
Henderson,for IKARD, TUBB Sc. CO. sole owners
and Proprietors, Farmerviile, La., to whom all letters
must be addressed, post paid.
Agents wanted in every town.
For testimonials of the beneficial effects of I. T.
Henderson’s Eureka Tonic, Nepenthean Tonic and
Eureka Cathartic Pills and Nerve and Bone Liniment,
see hand bills and “Era,” published by Ikard, Tuhb A
Cos. which will be found at the agencies. The above
medicines are kept constantly on hand and for sale by
PAYNE NEBBIT, Macon, and Mr. DODGE,
Barnesville, Ga. mar B—y
The Great Southern Remedy
mcKjfvsovs
Sarsaparilla and Queen’s Delight.
, £a£jEABiiD.AMDjSOUn, WHOLESALE AND JtETAIL SV _
W. L. DAVIS & Cos. Albany, Ga.
THE above preparation is put up in Larue Bottles, and
offered to the public as the most highly concentrated
Medicine now in use. The success which has attended its ex
hibition in hundreds of cases has surpassed the expectations
of the proprietors, and placed it among the specifics for dis
ease. It is deemed useless to resort to the usual pulling re
sorted to by the proprietors of patent medicines generally, in
this case, as we are determined to let the article stand or
fall upon its ow n merits All that is necessary to insure its
success is a trial of the article. The following certificates
speak for themselves:
Albany, Ga. July 11, 1850.
I Mr. Dickinson —Dear sir: I have used your “Sarsapa
rilla and Queen’s Delight,” in a case of Secondary Syphilis
upon a negro girl, which proved an entire cure of the disease.
I have also used your Jotiic Pills, and have found them an in
valuable medicine. p. j. STUOZIER.
Gadsden Cos. Fla. July 23d, 1849.
Mr.Dickinson—DearSir: If any man on earth should be
thankful lam that man. My wife has been afflicted for the
last fifteen years with Whites; from which she has suffered
twenty deaths—having tried various physicians, and all rem
edies which we couWget b Ulof at all applicable to the dis
ease without any manifest advantage. We concluded to give
your Sarsaparilla a trial, and having confidence in the Queen’s
Delight which was combined in your medicine, we obtained
the medicine, and after using three bottles, 1 am glad to say
that the disease has entirely disappeared, and she is now enjoy
ing the best of health. I have nohesitaucy in recommending
your preparation toai: who may unfortunately be afflicted with
this distressing dfiease as a g(ecilic in such cases. Respect
fully yours, W. J. HAWKINS.
Irwin Cos. Ga. July 20, 1850,
Mr. Dickinson —Dear Sir: I have used both your Sarsapa.
rilla and Queen’s Delight and Tonic Pills in my family, and
believe they have no equal in the cure of those diseases enu
merated in your circular. 1 have also recommended them to
my neighbors, and have not heard of a single failure of a per
manent cure being effected. I lake pleasure in recommending
your medicines to those who may require the use of Altera
tive or Tonic Medicines. Yours respectfully,
January 5, 1851. WM. W. POULAN.
DICKINSON S TONIC PILLS,
GREEN SICKNESS, IN ALL ITS VARIOUS
FORMS,FEMALE COMPLAINTS, DROPSI
CAL AFFECTIONS, AND ALL CASES OF
GENERAL DEBILITY.
The success of these pills in the cure of the diseases above*
named, has induced the proprietor to offer them to the public.
T.ey are*put up in boiescontaining from eighty to one hun
dred Pills; 1 Pill being the dose. They are decidedly the cheap
est and best medicine of the kind ever offered to the public.—
The following certificates, which we have selected fr>tn hun
dieds which we have from Clergymen and others, speak for
the • selves. Price SI per Box. For sale wholesale and retail,
by W. L. DAVIS & Cos. Druggists, Albany, Ga.
CERTIFICATES.
Qi inc y, Fla. June stb, 1849.
Mr. Dickinson—-Dear Sir: 1 1 ave used your Tonic Pills in
my family in one case of Chlorosis, (Green Sieknise) with
the most satisfactory result. The case is entirely cured.—
Your Pill is certainly a specific in such cases. Respectfully
yours. H. WOOTEN.
Albany, Ga. April 23d. 1850. 1
Mr. Dickinson—DearSir: Justice toyouanda wish to re
lieve those who may be suffering from disease, induces me
give my experience in the use of your invaluable Pills. My
wife had been suffering for months with strong symptoms of
Dropsv, brought on from Ilrnutrrhage , during her late ac
couchment, which caused her to suffer severely, and threat
ened a speedy termination of life. I had resorted to every
remedy calculated to give relief, but could find nothing to
benefit her until she tried your Pills. She is now in fine health
as she ever enjoyed, after using two boxes. Yours resiiectful
ly, ANTHONY G. WEAVER.
Baker Cos. Ga. March sth, 1850.
Mr. Dickinson—DearSir: My eldest son was afflicted se*
verely for some two years or more with loss of appetite, vio
lent headache, swell.ng of the limbs ands omach, shortness
of breath, and in fact his case was truly alarming, for h'*
health had become so had that he had entirely lost all em r ’
gy and was fast sinking to the grave, when you gave mra
box of pour Tonic Pills. I took them with but little confi
dence in them —but as a drowning man will catch at straps,
I determined to try them, and judge of my surprise when in a
few days lie had gained his former vivacity, and hisgenera ap
pearance changed for the better, and before he had finished t a_
king the box, his health was completely restored, and he is P°w
red and rosy. You can make use of this in any way you tpink
proper. Respectfully, W. B. MASON-
the above Medicine genuine, unless beating
the written signature of S. J. Dickinson
j-yTjiose wishing the above Medi.ines should purthase
from no other but the advertisedagents, as we are creditably
informed that there is a Pill sold in Florida for DickinaoP’s
Tonic Pill which is a base countered. \
March, 1,1851. W. L. DAVIS & CO. Albany. >•
Sold in Macon by Payne &Nisbet,and at the office of the
Georgia Citizen.
P. S. All communications addressed to W. L. Davis &Cos A
Albany, free of postage, will be attended to. 1
WAITED.
l AA AAA lbs RAGS - Cash p* id for cle * I
lUUsUUU cotton or linen rags—
pound, when delivered in quantities of 100 pounds o. 1
more ; and 3$ when delivered in small quantities. lor
old hemp, bagging, and pieces of rope, IJ cents, deli
ered either at Rock Island Factory or at their store in
Colembas, in the Sooth comer Room of Oglethorpe
House. D. ADAMS, Secretary.
Oet, /
\M
ti.l
tii|
. r |
w I
ml
wl
K - L - de
CERTIFICATES.
FRO* COL. A. K . Ht| *
Dr. E. />. lie Graffenried— Leami n „ .h ,
about to manufacture for the public 0,41 v
Rheumatic Liniment, I lake pleasure i >OUr
believe it one of the most valuable remit!!"" l lh l I
for that common and most distressing ,e * e ™
witnessed its effects upon a DeZ’ £ ‘***’
had been afflicted for four year,, uu'T ®' ne * X
joint was enlarged, and the body
ted. By the use of four or five
he was relieved entirely’ from pain tte *•*,
Columbus, Ga., Oct.*24, 1849. “ A R A
Dear : Sir-About the fim of A^riU^ 30 ,’ lt4S ’
Columbus to get medical assistance aJ lca,Df <*.
to call on you as havmg a remedy’ th*. !** •*■*
me speedy relief. ] was taken down , n 1? a ®*
with a violent attack ei Rheumatism in >.
joints, so badly, that I could not pull 4,1 “J
without aid ; nor could I ascend or dese, ll( ? } ‘ h ° N
pull off my cloches without assistance u,
and hand were nearly useless- thefinv ‘ ‘
ed and swollen ; the right knee
ed, so that I could not bend it but Verv lim “i 8 ' 8 ’
the Ist of April, I *as all the time ?
pain ; I rubbed with your Rheumatic I
limbs three times, and was the next mormon
to descend a long flight ol steps, without aJowl
or stick, and back to my room-1 could also hS*
knee and bring it up to the chair, which tie •**
day, I could not have done if my life had
on it. I could also use, open and bead J
which was an impossibility the day before 1 ‘
in the morning from my bed entirely-relieved „f
I used one bottle and an eight ounce vialofS
Rheumatic Liniment, and in ten days, I was r 1
I would not have been in the condition which TW
been teu days before I called on you, for - °
of money that could be given me; f or wbariTk
worth when in constant pain and misery’ leo *
er your Rheumatic Liniment, ihe most valuable S’
mine in the world. I am, dear sir, your friend,
J- H. SVliiH.
Columbus, Nov. 1, 1*43
Dear Sir—My negro woman Patience, a cook fcw
a stiff neck from a painful Rheumatic affecuw fe
six or seven years, and could not turn her neck tl
with the body. 1 was induced to purchase abi
of your Liniment, which was applied in Aa*ui: r
September of 1848. One bottle entirely relieved W
and she now has the use of her neck as well u t ,e
she had ; aud up to this time it has not returned
GARLAND B. TERP.T
Philadelphia, Feb. J, 18jd.
Dr. de Graffenried—Dear Sir: Having been [.
flicted, sot some time past, with a serere afuck and
Rheumatism, aud having heard ol the wonderful.
feels of your Rheumatic Liniment, I was induced a
try a bottle of it, and after three days, I was so luwi
relieved as to be able to leave the house and aitendlt
business. 1 have perfectly recovered from the disease
and would cheerfully recommend the Liniment a
all those who are afflicted.
GEORGE lIOOD, 27 Powell .
Columbus, Ga., Oct. 13,1849
Dr. E. L. de Graffenried—Dear Sir:
your request. I give iny testimonial as to the virtue f
your Liniment in the cure of Rheumatism, Being
attacked in one joint of my finger, last winter, with
acute Rheumatism and having used many of the on
'Tiniiibered preacrip lows for its cure, with hut hint
benefit, I made application of tw o bottles ol your Lit
iment, which I am happy to say relieved me in a very
short time. I can recommend its use to all penom
affected in like manner.
Very respectfully, F. S. CHAPMAN
I cmjestify to the efficacy of Dr. de Graffennufi
Rheumatic Liniment in the case of Mr. F 8- Chap
man. as it came under my immediate observation.
Oct. 13, 1849. R. A. WARE, M. D-
Dear Sir—Some time in January last, Mrs. Mc-
Kee was taken very ill with Inflammatory Rheums
tism in her shouider joints, extending to her elbow
joint, and arm, which disabled her front using her arts
almost entirely ; and from the pain, want of sleep, ut
great restlessness, for not less thau six weeks. 1n
induced by my friend, Mr. Luke Reed, to call on yet
for a bottle of your Liniment, and by using hall th*
bottle, she was entirely relieved, aud the relief M
manifest or sensible after three or four rubbings- I “
of opinion it is one of the most valuable remedies stall
has ever beep discovered for Rheumatism: that is.
from my own knowledge, aud that which 1 have hene
from others.
Dr. E. L. de Graffenried. H- C. MchEL-
Columhus, Oct. 19th, 1849-
Dr. de Graffenried —Dear Sir: 1 take pleasure ■
saying, 1 have a boy who was so badly afflicted wi
Rheumatism, that he could not raise his hanc 1
head, and had nearly lest the use of his arm
the fourth of a bottle of your Rheumatic Lid im--
which relieved him entirely. I consider it a most u
rtable remedy for the cure of Rheumatism.
• RANDOLPH L MUTT
Jons’ Hotiu PhilvDecrHU, MarA
Col. .4. ft. Hagan —Sir, it affimis m greax
able to bear testimony to the efficacy and v
lie Orafcnritf t Rkrumalk Liniment.
I have been sorely afflicted forthe last wx ) -
I believed to be, and what eminent Physicians o > •
ncunced. Rheumatic gout, for several winters [>a.
confined to my room and tied nearly all tbetims.
last. I had an attack as violent if not more so
prostrated me for about three weefcson > .. usl rt
I commenced the use of this Litument. ■ 1
less but little faith.l Its effects were
dedly beneficial from its first application
back, wrists and ankles were
uej of all the soreness and pains, and ‘
with the use ol lessthan one bottle. Iha
charge of my ord.nan busu-ess
I consider it an extraordinary, and
cacioos remedy for this disease, 1 ; pia;
And moat cheerfully recommend ltsuse to al
flicted with it. „ w BR® 6 **,
Reapectfully Youra, fk* •’
Baltikorz.
Dr. ie Grc/cartW-DEAR S,
havesufflfered very severely wi |0 m y i*ct? r -’
been nwvly 0e fourfßrf the *m jj fti t(<
l hav/had the best medical ad to fi , j kr l *
1 ,in the United S-tates, will. Mite “ Re
tried innumerable strongly
have failed to effect a cure. I sp< n . tsWb’
1 White Sulphur and tint Spr.xr* in ‘ be - 4
pose After my return home, Iso :ar re * f
’to walk about a littie. A bout six week , cll f*
tot tack which vain confined me to nJ’ J*
onl rcoJv able to move my luow
apne called and informed me that you b *' ,dl *° o*’
h/Jcrrmrdw, and had cured many,and amon.
mv friends, and showed me a letter from ! r ir
I was inducedtotry your Rheumatic Limme ” ‘ ” hoU ni>*
ure in informing you that in less than twen
the first application 1 was perfecLy free frets pa w
ue so up to this time. lam now able to 811 g,,* ‘
and fondly hope all those afflicted, as I bate W.
speedily relieved, as 1 have been with your
ing you all the blessings you deserve, I aw,
Your grateful and obedicrfi j^jyvoßl*
Countses. Ga- O**. 1 ft
Dr. dt Oraffrnritd —Dzal 81, I I'roff
you the particulars of my affl ' ct ‘ on afflicted wW
inaiism. During the spring ot 1844 j emP^
severe attack of Inflammatory Rheumatism-
the most celebrated remedies then f „ lb , r . lU\ (1
cases, aided by medical advice, t^n
no satisfactory result whatever. , inime t, a* ■“
rheumatic acquaintance, to tir y° u oße ootid 1
new, and which had cured him, and ‘
the time I commenced the appl '^' d ’ tave contin<*\ A
of tlitrittNfhK’sa. “ *” and “ u C.
Drug Store, ******
-For sale at Payne fc "*• town.
Mature of the diacoverer on the de
fccross the cork. g raFFENREID k Cos.,
[ Columbus, June 14, 1850.
I Very low fokcasß^^
a complete assortment of Dry Good
A fre * b a,M,tlonseverywee KIB BEE k
jan 4 —ts ‘
TO FAM
WOVE WIRE, from No - J ’ *® >0 *
iag, on hand and for aRB a,T
dec 91—If