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&imes mut COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1853. 4th July Committee. The joint Committee of Arrangements for the cele bration of the approaching National Anniversary, are , requested to meet at the Armory of the Columbus 1 Guards, on Friday, 8 o'clock A. M. A full meeting is particularly desired. The aliases ot Whiggery. We adverted a few days since to the effort which is now being made, to palm off upon the country, the old federal heresies of the whig party, under the cloak of a new name. It would be but an easy matter of inven tion for the zoologist to change the name of the leopard, but he could no more change his spots by the operation, than can the managers of the Whig party purge it of its federalism, by the mere substitution of another name, for that which had become so odious to the people. Call it what they will, it is Whiggery still, deep dyed in the wool, warp and woof. The game is a shallow subterfuge, too shallow to impose upon the weakest optics, and ere another twelvemonth, they will be again driven to the necessity of hunting some newer and more attractive name. Distrusting, however, the unaided magio of a name, the leaders under this new banner, tell the p.ople that the old iseues are dead, and distinctions founded upon them are senseless. Indeed ? Then some of their presses, in those sections where these obsolete ideas were not so unpopular while living, are certainly manifesting a fiend ish disregard for the sacredness of the grave, if we may judge by the eager anxiety with which they are drag ing forth these entombed skeletons, and holding them up to the admiiation of their readers. Doubtless our opponents in Georgia and throughout the South, would gladly throw the shroud of silence over questions which the repeated verdict of the people had stamped with the sin of unpopularity, but federalism is a living, breathing reality at the North, and we imagine that the wand of succtss would soon Galphinize it into being even here. We recollect, some few years since, when the Whig party stood with its head erect, proud of its principles, that the Democratic party was taunted with what its opponents were pleased to call, the want of principles. The witticism then in the mouth of every unfledged stump orator was: Ask a Democrat, what are you for? and he will answer you, “against the Bank but what are you for? and he would reply, “against the Tariff;” but what are you for ? and the response still was, “against Internal Improvements.” So we may retort with the inquiry to the Conservative of to-day. Ask him what lie is for, and he answers you, “agajnst the Democrats;” what are you for] “against the Democrats but what are you for? and the answer is still, “against the Demo crats.” And this we imagine is the sum and sub stance of Conservatism. The horror with which these Conservators aflect to behold the leaven of disunion in the Democratic party, is but the “stop-thief” cry, which thief himself is the first to raise, and prolongs the loudest, that he may escape detection. They are making a bold effort to steal the votes of the people, and their only hope of success is in a general hub-bub, in which all principle may be lost sight of. They may succeed— they have succeeded—in tolling a few stray sheep into their fold, but to these they are welcome. We lose nothing by the operation, and it is yet to be seen wheth er they make any thing by it. The body of the great Democratic army is intact and ready for action, and bids defiance alike to federalism and Conservatism. The Savannah Cake. The closing scene of the railroad festivities was en acted at Temperance Hall, in this city, on Monday Morning, 13th iust., at 10 o’clock. The mammoth cake which the ladies of Savannah had presented to their fair friends of Columbus, was presented by Colonel Seauorn Jones, to whose care it had been entrusted, and received, on the part of the ladies of Columbus, by Beverly A. Thornton, Esq. A large number of the ladies, accompanied by a number of gentlemen, were in attendance, and all participated liberally in the hand some donation, The cake was a large pyramid of fruit cake, elegantly embossed with appropriate emblems. Nor was its interior unworthy of so elegant a dress, for a better cake we never tasted. Thus has ended the Railroad jubilee, which, take it all in all, has been the most brilliant as well as the most delightful festival we have ever known. Talking in Cimrch. We had occasion some time since to refer to the ‘boor ish, unchristian, and ungentlemanly habit which some of our young bucks indulge of conversing during divine service. But no notice seems to have been taken of our strictures, by either the offenders, or church authori ties. We have been so frequently annoyed by this re prehensible practice, that we have almost concluded that it is taken as a matter of course, and that a certain por tion of the church is set apart for those who prefer in dulging their frivolity to worshipping God. We usual ly attend the Methodist Church, and upon no occasion are we ever allowed the full hearing of a sermon. Young sprigs—sons of our most respectable and pious citizens—cock tbeir feet upon a bench, squirt tobacco juice, regardless of whom they may bespatter, and con verse in a tone loud enough to be heard for several yard* around them, with all the slang indifference and posses sed rowdyism of stable boys. Now this evil can be put an end to. If parents, while they are devoutly worshipping, are satisfied to leave their young hopefuls at the door to loaf about the entrance and annoy gen tlemen by their rowdyism, the church authorities should station officers whose business it shall be to compel a compliance with at least the rules of propriety and de corum. Such conduct is a disgrace to our community, a reflection upon the home training of the offenders, and a cause of just complaint against the discipline of the church authorities who tolerate it. We design no invidi- i ous distinction—we but speak the truth, when we point to the Methodist church of our city, for the only instan ces among us tor such outrageous conduct. A stranger on visiting this church might very logically conclude that we paid but little reverence to God or respect to the common amenities of civilized life. We hope—but from past experience we hardly dare hope—that we shall have no further cause of eomplaint. Notice of Books. Wild Jack ; or, the Stolen Child, And other highly interesting stories, by Caroline Lee llentz, has been laid upon our table. This is a col lection of stories by this talented and favorite Authoress which have appeared at various times, and now collect ed in bo-ik form. The bare announcement of the pub lication is sufficient notice to secure it an extensive read ing. For sale by A. C. Flewellen. O’ Major Geu. Riley died at Buffalo on the 11th instant. The Eufaula Railroad. The Mobile subscription to the Girard Railroad has awakened considerable interest among our Eufaula friends on the sunjeot of a connexion with that enter prise. The hopelessness of the proposed route, con necting Eufaula with the South-Western road, and the perfect practicability of a connexion with the Girard Road, which, at the same time, secures to Eufaula, steam communication with the Gulf and the Atlantic, is rapidly determining the question in favor of this route. To us it seems that theie is not much room for debate between the too, and we are pleased to learn, as the subjoined letter indicates, that our Eufaula friends are taking the same view of the question. Eujaula, Ala., June 10, 1853. Messrs. Editors : Our people have gone to work in good earnest to build the Railroad from here to inter sect the Girard and Mobile Road. We have opened books for subscription to the stock, and over $60,000 were taken in two days. We will soon increase it to 1 SIOO,OOO, and then expect to raise the balance in the county and in Columbus. We want that “substantial aid” mentioned in a late number of your paper and will soon show ourselves worthy of it. Our wealthiest and most influential citizens are all taking an active part in favor of the Road. A few oppose the Road because I they prefer to get the South-Western Road, and fear competition with Columbus- But more hereafter. Yours, truly, E S. SHORTER. President Pierce and the British Abolitionists. — The visit of Mrs. Stowe to England, and the circula tion there of her book, cannot fail to result in a happy ! influence upon public sentiment in our own country. The demonstrations of respect for her and for her at tack upon southern institutions will show more clearly than ever the intimate sympathy existing between the Abolitionists of both countries, and those who give coun tenance to their fanaticism will inevitably reap the re ward which their treason to the country merits. An intelligent correspondent of the New York Observer, writing from London, relates an incident which ought to arrest the attention of every lover of our institutions. He says ; “At breakfast the other day, I was seated next to | one of the admirals in the British navy. lie asked me i if I thought there was any danger of war ever spring j ing up again between our two countries. I answered j that I thought there was. He was surprised, and asked for the reason that justified such a sentiment. I told him that the rancor and contempt with which American principles and institutions are treated in this country are irritating the American people, and the work of alienation is hastened ever day. The admiral declared that such feelings are not wide-spread, and lie only in vulgar and unenlightened minds. ‘Did you know, sir,’ I inquired, ‘that the President of the Uni ted States was hissed by four thousand British Christians in Exeter Hall last night V He expressed himself both surprised and grieved, and still held that such peo ple as meet there to celebrate their anti-slavery anni versaries are no exponent of British opinion.”—Wash ington Union. Hoio the Mexican Difficulty is to be settled. —lon, the Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, says—General Gadsden is expected to arrive in Wash ington in a few days, and receive his instructions. He | will proceed to Mexico as early as possible after the i first of July. It is supposed that he will be able to ef fect some arrangement of the difficulties which are pend j ing between the two countries—the U. S. government j will probably offer Mexico some millions for exemption from the obligations of 11th article of the treaty of Guadalupe, and for the right of way for a railroad to the Pacific through Chihuahua and Sonora, and per haps for the right of transit across the isthmus of Te huantepec, The Mesilla question will be settled by the same means—the Mexican Government yielding its claims to that territory for a fair equivalent, rather than hazard a war upon it. Small Pox in Atlanta. —The Republican of Thurs day, the 9th inst., says : “Another case of small pox has occurred in this ci(y. Mrs. Carlton, wife of John Carlton, Esq., was taken sick and her case pronounced to be varioloid on Thurs day evening last. She was immediately removed to safe quarantine. It is said to be in a mild form, and no excitement whatever prevails among the citizens.” O’ Gen. Scott met with quite a severe accident the other day in New York. While walking down Fifth Avenue, between Eighth and Ninth streets, he fell, spraining his arm and shoulder, and receiving a severe wound upon the face. A Native Georgia Lion. —Robinson & Eldred’s Cir cus has recently been exhibiting in Rome, Geo. The Southerner says, there is in the Menagerie attached to the Circus, a young lion about two months old, a na i tive of Georgia, It was nursed when very young by Mrs. Robinson. [for the times and sentinel.] Messrs. Editors : A writer in your last weekly pa per, over the signature of “A Democrat ,” has taken the wind out of my sales, in mentioning John Forsyth as the most suitable candidate for Congress from this Dis trict. He is the man. Comment is useless. Hun dreds of others will respond to the sentiment, at once. Another Democrat. [FOR THE TIMES AND SENTINEL.] The Democratic Convention at Albany, Messrs. Editors; —As the time is approaching for the nomination of a candidate to represent the 2d Con gressional district of Georgia, in the Congress of the United Slates, I take the liberty of suggesting a name not yet referred to in your columns. lamat a loss to know how the Democracy have so long overlook- ed the qualifications, and I may add claims, of John Forsyth, to the support of the voters of the second dis trict, unless, perhaps, it has arisen from the very un founded impression of his having removed from the State. This error has, I presume, obtained credence from the mere fact, that Capt. Forsyth had made an investment in a Steam mill at Mobile, which required for a time his personal attention, but it has been well known to his friends that he has never for a moment thought of abandoning his residence in Georgia. Your late reference to that subject will correct this error, and I feel satisfied that with its correction a very gene ral feeling will pervade the district, to see him in the field bearing that standard of Democracy under which he has so long and ably battled. Capt. Forsyth has been identified with the doctrine of States’ Rights since his earliest recollection, and has never failed on any occasion with pen and voice to uphold it as the fundamental basis of true Democracy, while in our re cent struggle he nobly maintained the rights of the South. He was among the first to bring the powerful columns of his Press, the Times , to the aid of those who sought a union of the Democracy, by having the party fully represented in the Democratic convention at Baltimore. The success of his efforts and the effects of the Baltimore convention in securing our unparalleled victory to the National Democracy are matters of histo ry, but while we enjoy the fruits of the victory we are ever apt to forget the means by which it has been se cured. I think, Messrs. Editors, that I know some thing of the history of the ordeal through which we i have passed, and I think if your reader* will recur to the events immediately preceding the Democratic ! convention, they will agree with me in saying that John Forsyth, of all others, did most to secure that harmony of feeling which resulted in the representation of the Democracy of Georgia at the Baltimore conven tion, and in the nomination of Franklin Pierce, whose triumphant election and efficient Administration has so far oovered with glory the good old Democracy. A DEMOCRAT. Georgia Railroads. Hon. Edward Everett, in a lecture delivered in New York, on Wednesday evening last, paid a high compliment to “Georgia, the Em pire State of the South,’’ giving her credit for eight hundred miles of finished railroad. The Herald estimates the extent of our railroad track, at nine hundred and ninety miles, at a cost of, say $20,000,000, and adds— Besides these, the city of Savannah has just surveyed a road to Florida, having its western terminus at Pensacola, a distance hun and eighty miles. Savannah will build up to its western border, two hundred and ninety miles. $1,500,000 have been subscribed. Besides these roads, three hundred miles more are in contemplation, and will certainly be built. These will make the system of railroads in Georgia amount to one thousand five hun ; dred miles. It is remarkable that the State has not given a copper in aid of one of these roads, excepting that from Atlanta to Chattanooga, which wholly belongs to it. It may be added that the New York and Savannah Ocean Steam Navigatiou Company have now four ships of 1,400 tons each—the Florida, Alabama, Augusta and Atlanta. No doubt is entertained that within the next three years, there will be a daily line of such ships be tween the two cities. No doubt of it, if we take the proper steps to command the transit between the Atlantic and Gulf.— Sav. Morning News. Savannah Colonization Society. IN AID OF THE AMERICAN COLONIZATION SO CIETY. At a meeting of the members and friends of the Savannah Colonization Society, on Monday 7 evening, the 30th ult., the Hon. James M. Wayne presiding, a constitution for the govern ment of the society was adopted, and the fol lowing gentlemen appointed officers of the so ciety : President—John Stoddard. Vice Presidents- James M. Wayne, George B. Gumming, Savannah; W, C. Dawson, Greensborough ; C. J. Jenkins, Henry Gum ming, Robert Campbell, Augusta; Judge Nis bet, N. C. Munroe, 1. C. Plant, Macon ; G. H. Hargraves, T. Stewart, M. D., Columbus ; Rev. Dr. Church, Athens; Rev Dr. Talmage, Mil ledgeville; and Adam Alexander, Washing ton. Managers— Major Poster, Col. William Mc- Intosh, J. W. Anderson, and H. A* Crane. Corresponding Secretary.—Mon. James M. Wayne. Secretary and Treasurer—Charles Green. We learn that ladies as well as gentlemen are invited to join this society, and that they will have the right to vote, in person or by proxy, at all meetings of the society. The Mesilla Valley. The Washington correspondent of the Balti more Sun, under date of the sth, takes the folio wing view of our present relations with Mex ico, in regard to the Mesilla Valley : “Measures have been taken to notify the Mexican Government, that their military occu pation of the Mesilla Valley must be abandon ed, and that they will not be permitted to ex ercise any jurisdiction in that territory. If Mexico shall comply with this reasonable de mand, there will be no danger of a war; at all events, it is a very prudent step on the part of our Government, to proffer negotiation first, even while they prepare for the alternative of war. “If Mexico should withdraw her forces and authorities from the disputed territory, and con sent to have the line run over again, and fixed according to the views of the present adminis tration, no war can arise from that source. But it Santa Anna should refuse to give up all the points in dispute, a collision must soon occur. “It is supposed by some, that Santa Anna and the mass of the Mexican people desire an other war. If so they can be accommodated. “Gen. Garland will not have more than three or four hundred troops with him in hisexpedition to the Mesilla, but, if need be, he can soon be reinforced by volunteers from the neighboring States.” Sad Suicide. —Olinda Doane, a voung wo man of Herwich, in this State, committed sui cide on the 23d ult., under the most touching and distressing circumstances. She was a very respectable woman, and had been but a few weeks married. The circumstances of her death we find related in an exchange as fol lows : For a year or so previous to her marriage, she had received visits from a respectable young man by the name of Hall, to whom she was en gaged to be married. Her parents opposed her choice, and favored the suit of a widower of considerable property named Doane. Hall soon after married another, when the parents of the deceased prevailed on her to marry Doane. The friends were invited, but before the time for the ceremonies to commence, the young lady ex cused herself and retired. Not returning, her sister went to her room, saw blood on the mir ror and on the floor, went to the bed, and turning down the clothes, found her sister with her throat cut and her bridal robes saturated with blood. Assistance was called, her wound dres sed, and she recovered. Soon after she was married, since which time she has been occa sionally deranged. Sne fainted ia church a few sabbaths since, on seeing Hall and his wife en ter; and last Monday week, at 2 o’clock, P. M., while the god of day animated all nature with his refulgence, she stole from the authors and scenes of her ruin, to close this tale of suffering and wrong.— Springfield [Afrm.] Republican. [From the Louisville Journal, May 30.1 The Great Southern Movement. TIIE MEMPHIS CONVENTION —INDUSTRIAL AND ; COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE SOUTH. We look to this body with a strong feeling ot j confidence. There is at least one element ot practicability in the objects avowed, which must command the attention of the convention ; we mean direct trade not as in days past, when ! jt was meaningless, but direct trade modernized. This direct trade aims at results in a plain way, and if the movement fail it will be from the most I inexcusable negligence of the South itself. The j feature iu this movement which attracts most at* i tention is the proposition to form a continental depot for raw cotton, and also to spin our cotton into yarns for foreign markets. The idea of a continental depotto resist the monopoly is colossal and truly American in all its bearings. The releasing of great American staple from the selfish monopoly ol England is an object devoutly to be desired. The question is not mere Southern (although directly interes | ting to planters) but it is peculiar interest to the ! manufacturing progress of the great West, and j that empire west of the Ohio and Mississippi. A { continental depot of cotton will give another ! stimulus to the culture of cotton. The removal |of the restrictions from the intercouise of the | neighboring provinces of Prussia and Austria ; has opened up a consuming interest of over sev enty millions of people. English monopoly, however, still keeps us from direct contact with that population. Restored peace and confidence on the con tinent have advanced still more the cotton man ufactures there ; but English monopoly checks | that advance, by compelling continental capi tal to buy in Liverpool. Consumption has an evident tendency to expand on the continent, but the manufacturer must pay a transit tax of 33 per cent before he can spin his cotton. Capi tal goes begging at 1 1-2, 2, and 2 1-2 per cent, but fears to invest in cotton, which goes up or down at the beck or nod of British capital. The continent is the largest consumer of cotton, tak ing besides its 400,000 or 500,000 bales of raw cotton, also two thirds of what England i herself manufactures. Yet that continent is | ignorant of us, and we of the continent. There ! fore, we say, that the formation of a continen | tal depot of cotton is a question of the first ! magnitude for it extends consumption, stimulates i production, and prevents monopoly and fluctua | tion. I The question naturally arises, How is this i depot to be formed l It is the answer to this : which gives us most satisfaction, and we are I sincerely rejoiced that, after so many years of I vain longings, we begin to see our way clear. | We are glad, also, to have it in our power to ! give some assurances on this head. From inti | mations from time to time in the Baltimore and I Washington papers, we have noticed the grad- I ual progress of a correspondence upon this | subject. We published the other day, an an | nouncemenl entitled to our lull confidence, by I the National Intelligencer, that this correspon ! dence is satisfactorily closed and the agent of a | wealthy and powerful European Company visits | America, and will be in Memphis during the ; convention. This gentleman comes fully em j powered to act as he may deem best, if he j does not reach Memphis in time, authorized | propositions will be made. A house in Balti j more has taken hold of the matter there, and we understand that one of our best Louisville ; houses contemplates establishing a direct trade | house in New Orleans. These houses being j opened in Baltimore and New Orleans, with | full powers and ample facilities to advance, the cotton planters will then have the last propo ; sition before them. What is this proposition ? To ship direct through well known Southern houses to any port in Europe, either through Baltimore or , New Orleans. To make the whole matter more | simple and safe, it is proposed that each plan j ter send a small proportion of his crop. Bv | this means the result will be knowm to a greater ; | number, and if nothing is gained, why the ordi- | ! nary course of business is not disturbed. This ! ! seems fair and simple. There can be no risk and no objection, and so important a matter de mands a trial even if there should be a Joss by it. In the unhoped-forevent of loss by having the shipments thus judiciously small, it w'ould not amount to anything worth mentioning. If, upon the return of the account sales, the plan ters find the results satisfactory, they will need very little urging to repeat the shipment. Men j follow their interest. It is contended that di rect trade is to the interest of the planter. The means are ready—let it he tried. We look to the convention to take this subject early in the j day; appoint a special committee ; Jet them call for information ; let those who expect to participate in the trial come forward with their i propositions, and let their names go forth to the planters. Our merchants may say that this is ! not the usual order of business. Never mind ; ; the planters will appreciate those who shall have I the moral courage to come forward and take the lead. It will not injure the general business of a good house. j We now come to a hasty glance at the pro position to put our raw cotton into yarns for foreign export. Like the formation of a conti nental depot, this must he demonstrated and i eventually carried out, by private enterprise. England now sells to the continent nearly fifty | millions of dollars annually of cotton varus. I his enormous market tor “English industry is, as we before stated, constantly expanding. In comparison with the continent, England is a small consumer. She manufactures largely, but reships to the continent in yarns and cloth. 1 here have been several shipments from the L nited States to England of yarns and they sold well. But the general profits of the Uni ted States being better, and the parties not wishing to extend their business so far, the trade was not cultivated. These shipments were from Northern factories. But it is believed that yarn can be spun at the South and sold in successful competition with English yarns on the continent. It costs thirty-three out of every hundred bales to get cotton (according to the present system) from the interior to Manchester. There the cotton has to be spun into yarns, and / shipped to the continent. Besides this, thereU a loss involved in spinning cotton in foreiui countries and artificial means have to be used to prepare the staple for working. Now, does the difference in England of the price of labor o ’ money, and of the perfection of machinery and combination of capital, overcome that 33 j r cent., transit tax ? Then there is the w as ( e which is saved at the South. There is trans portation of the yarn fiom England to the continent. The difference of freight is never equal to the difference in distance. It would cost England almost as much to ship her yarns to France as to Australia. Be that as it mav we believe that England cannot overcome the ; cost of getting her cotton in the spmnino- 0 f yarns. W e can see no good reason why we should ship our cotton'in bales. If it imprudent to gin it, is it not a saving also to spin it ? Why not ship sugar The reason of our heretofore arises, we think, from our attempting too much. Spin yarns at first. Our ideas of the superiority of England in the spinning of yarns, are derived from results many years back. Now, since then there have been many changes, especially in the perfection of machinery, there by doing away with an immense amount of hu man labor, substituting machinery for it. This consideration very materially reduces the item of expense under the head of “labor.” Fuel is an other heavy item expense. We have that along side of our cotton. Iron also. There remains then nothing but the difference in labor, price of money, and combination of capital, to over come. Are they equal to thirty-three per cent. ‘ We think not. Like the formation of a continental depot for cotton, this must be tried. How is this to done? In answer we reply, that a few bales, say one or two hundred, will be sent to the best point and spun into yarns of a certain No. on toll.— The yarns thus spun will he sent abroad and sold in the market. The returns will show tht# result. We are informed that a party of spir ited and enterprising gentlemen are engaged in carrying out this feature also. The mat ter of fact business-like appearance there fore of this direct trade movement commands the approbation of our judgment. If these tri als demonstrate the advantages contended for, the whole South and the whole Union wiil he benefited by it. If these advantages are not sufficient to induce further action, why no harm is done, and a great deal of useful information will have been obtained to guide others in the future. For whatever may he the result of a premature movement, (if this should prove to be premature,) at some not distant day there will be built up a depot on the continent inde pendent of England, and the south will event ually put her cotton into yarns. There may be those doubtful to-day who will live to see a bale of cotton, as an article of foreign export, a curiosity. P Casualty — Almost. —Mr. Glaekmeyer, of the firm of Jones & Glaekmeyer, JJrugyssts, and others pres ent, made a narrow escape y/jkcrday from ‘he ef fects of the explosion of a Sojft Fount which was in the process of being charged in ihe court in ihe rear of their tenement. The workman had just eomnleled charging it, with tiie customary nurnuer of feet of gas from the gasometers, when it explod ed, with immense force, prostrating Mr. G. and driv ing the fount several hundred feet in the air. The sound was like that of the discharge of a s'X pound cannon, and it, in its ascent, destroyed a halconv which was overit, and in falling struck and demoj ished the parapet of a neighboting build in a, and rolled inwards on the roof, where it now lies, it fortunately exploded from the bottom, which pro jected it upwards Lke a rocket. If the sides or top had given away, loss of life must have ensued.— We congratulate our friends on their fortunate es cape.—Alont. Journal. A German anti-slavery organ is to he issued ; at Washington, entitled the National Democrat. | Frederic Smidt is the editor. The American and Foreign (Tappan) Anti-Slavery Society I furnishes $3,000 to start it. A few years since two or three gentlemen I nearing that there were indications of the pres- I ence of some valuable mineral on a lot of ground | in East Tennessee, containing about one hun . dred and forty acres, concluded to purchase it; 1 and did so, for about one thousand dollars.— i About a year since, they made sale of the same land for thirty thousand dollars, and within a few weeks past the same land was sold for the very large sum of three hundred thousand dol lars. RAD WAYS RENOVATING RESOLVENT. Makes the Blood Pure, Rich, and Healthy—Renovates, Cleanses and Enriches the Blood, and resolves away from the joints, muscles, bones, and solids, all Diseased and Poisonous Deposits. Cures Ulcers, Fevers Sores, Bad Hu mors, Scrofula, Rickets,St. Vitus’s Dance, Syphilitic Com plaints, Nodes, White Swellings, Tumors, Cancers, Bron chil Swellings, Wounds, Salt Rheum, Mercurial Com plaints. It acts quick and powerfully ; in a lew hours af ter taking the Resolvent, the weak, emaciated, and dis -ase erten patient feels a glow of health and strength thrilling through the system. Price of R. R. Resolvent, per $1 per bottle. .Tune 11—lm, XSIP Asa Spring and Summer Medicine, Carter’s Span- > ish Mixture stands pre-eminent above all others. Its singu larly efficacious action on the blood ; its strengthening and vivifying qualities ; its tonic action on the Liver ; its ten dency to drive all humors to the surface, thereby cleansing the system according to Nature’s own prescrintion ; its harmless, and at the same time extraordinary good effects, and the number ol cures testified to by many of the most respectable citizens of Richmond, Va., and elsewhere, must be conclusive evidence that there is no humbug about it. r l he trial of a single bottle will satisfy the most skeptical of its benefits. See advertisement in another column. June 3—lm Dr. Samuel B. Martin, one ol the most experienced of the Medical Faculty in the city of Baltimore, writes ol Sta bler’s Anodyne Cherry Expectorant and of Stabler’s Diar rhoea Cordial, “I have carefully examined the component parts of them, and find them both valuable compounds, tbo doses safe and consistent with medical practice, and I d*> not hesitate to recommend them.” See advertisement in another column. Gi 11. Stabler & Cos. Wholesale Druggists, Baltimore, proprietors Sold by Druggists generally. June 3-lm