davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-22

tine to roll by without visiting this plnoram ma to do
so ut cpce. ere IL u too late.
CAsrlr GARDEN. This pleasant place OF amusement
If the mott celiG htfG resorts in to this beau
Il al autumnal Weather There is elegant place
for promenade aud amussment in the city.
MELopEos This we'll nauaged place If Amusement
is crowded evening, and the nces
which given are highly npplaudei by the very re.
spectsbe audiences which pstronizs the house i,
most excellent place for family parties ani all who
20 ay re at assured that they will obta the fun value
Of their money in nIousemeut.
GEnFnAL TAyLou's Mexican campsign has become
matter OF history AID it's passoe. the records
Of the dou ghty deeds OF American soldiers which will
always he referred to With pride ami satisfaction by
every lover of his country Inasmneh a. the mere
written accounts Of the campaign are so Interesting,
it is not wonderful that the admirably accurate aud
graphic panorama. exhibiting Mt tho Minerva
Rooms, is so popular Ii is crowded every evening:
snd we recomrne nd H. 20 the attention If all who de-
sire delightful evenings entertainment.
THE ANrEpiIuvAv WonLp.-Martin's S,riptural
Dts GINS, representing the principal events OF the
tediu vian world. bling exhibited nightly ut the
Apollo Rooms. They we'll worth seeing. as they
are both amusing aud Instructive.
TRE RAvEL F,MiLv-The pr ncipal portion of this
company have arrived from Europe aud will COM
mence their ininitable in Boston next
week.
CmR,sry's MIxsrnELs-This uprivall.d band Who
have for twelve successive wonths delighted our cti
zeps, with their palliative and teaufd negro melodies
will appear ia few days at their old quarters Me-
chanics Hail. Bro s1way. where, doubt they will be
hailed by Their patrons and friends. u3
The managers Of the Buffalo theatre have re-eugaged
Mr.. Er0ushsm.
The Hcrron family have just concluded an engage
mept ut Pittsburgh Pa.
TRAGEDY VERSUS FARcE-ScEsE ON THE PAVE
Quite exciting enacted day or two since,
Of our principal streets between Meta
mora nd Sir John Fasta which is thus related by
mere ooker.on here in Gotham In our usual stroll,
wo observed Me.amora suddenly coming tn n point,
his great spirit swelling, his liked falstaf, who
approaching in opposite direction; but. trus to
s'nstinctn he could not muster courage To face him
pf Ulp y mi hp Ter nj
twelve feet when he turned and scroSng up his
and his mouth a. The time, for touch of the
iIdig nant, passed on but was quickly oysrhausi by
the Wampanosg chief, when something like the fol-
lowing conversation. uttered in plain English, instead
Of! vernaculsr. enAued: Sir hlyolong wished
to settle accounts with you infernal lying
| drel, about your conduct TO mo in London; AMI il
| you look at me again in the mauper you have
to-day, will break every bone in your contemplate
body As old, however, as reton Seem ID to bs tho
better part of valor." Sir John did seem in-
| crc TO enter into that expa jnet then. SO
come out eeDtlemen IN boom yourselves give the
"ponts;' will justice DONE though the avens
should fail"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-22

lIoII.s ANp IiJTEl. NEE ING. We have hr1rd
recently several criticisms pp1n tie va'iou' hot Is
IL tie different watering pace p, last Summer. TIE
lcicls ~ Saratoga ate pronounce to b. only nsi-
ding. fav'nq. ills said, ieced,d from tiylr former
hiph qna.ity during the last few wears. The hotel
ntsha.on ,:prlnga - pronounced 70 b pretty lair.
pnt die mot sen ching criticism We have icari
ia. hern ct thc hotcl. NJ newport. The O1eIl
lousr 80 Tat place.. - pronounced ~ al lti 'rs
to have been bad'y cohInc,ed place-t1cfe was
no sy:ttm, ~ oder, 10 attention, and 1t was
'csIcey rossb,c O. get aoy thing to eat. TIE oly
hotc lh.,c, which said to have possessed any
MI. latle Atlantic, waica, 1t - al, Wa WI
c:rduc;,d, lad good iai,!e and cntehIinin ~,
with sP1Na4ts very sbAgnE and atIeat,yc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-22

~, HIutst Qualify CT Hats 5or Four Do,-
lrscie - 10 rcuy IN tt eyeTf one my know BY *.
nnm tbs i'lk IA,eskin hats maic ~ ,utsorih.r
n. GEsIN, "a Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-22

IRcFrssoR MoEsE AND TIE Ei.Ecra'c TEI.E
cRarn.-The case Of Professor Morse rersgs
& Reilly, in the matter OF the Patent right Of the
eectnc telegraph, has developed much isnorance'
aud given rise TO- many false issues. Whatever
may be the equity IN the case, the law has decided
thus lar in favor of the Professor. As we under
slated IT, PIois ssor Morse does not claim patent
5er electricity, any more than he would CLAIM pa
cent for any o,her element in nature. He claims
The benefit OF the application of the elementary
principle of lightning to new result Tals result
the transmission, by eectro-magnetsm, OF intor-
nation between any two or more points, at any DIS
lance from each other. The Patent Office declares
that principle in the abstract cannot be Pretend
cd nor any known re suit ia the abstract; but when
man has discovered new principle, or new APP
pcauon, or new result land, with such discovery,
has discovered moore for carrying It into practical
effect, he may pa.eat the principle, or the result in
connection with the processes OF las application;
and no man can use the principle or the result, IN
the same appiicaiion without compensation to
| HIM. The essence Of an invention Is the carrying
| principle into effect The principle Of electro
magnetism IS not new, nor was the principle OF
stesm IN Fuon's time ; bat Professor Morse
! claims the exclusive right IN the application of
electromagnetic to the result attained, in the
transmissron of language. lie says, he has con-
fined himself to the power, and that they have
declared at tie Patent Office, that his claim was
more restricted than need be; that wider claim
might have been asked, and that it would have
been granted, on the production of the result from
tie elementary principles, by any means modi-
iications of the process whatever. Or, in other
words, that he could have obtained patent
UPON the principe and the result, as to
include all notifications of the processes which
might be made in its application. As 1t is, man
| maxim an improvement in the electric telegraph
must compensate Professor Morse to the extent to
which lie draws upon paient; but the Professor,
In his turn cannot use sGch I:npr avement in con-
nection with his invention, without compensation
to the person or persons making such Improvement
Professor Morse may sell his patent, or the use OF
it; but application OF his principle and his result
can be made, without HIS consent. Upon these
general grounds we under stand the court at Louis
Vile to have rcadercd their decision. The case
will be carried up 70 the Supreme Court, and
doubtless will cicit the best efforts Of the best legal
minds of the county, on beth sides of the subject
matter In litigation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-22

IN Cheapest nwi Hest Place g.. sue S)lry q,
81 81 Bots shoes and Caiteris JoNEs - Ann otrgct
lyfr uAnrHc1i aurhn FIRST quality Of Frroh Calf rf.
foo'si t econd do 50 90 S Co.ar,ss Boots irnn 81 DO
50: iench tatnrE Ieat.o Zoos,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-22

~ Gt'N ', IA Broadway.
III Cheapest nw,i Hest Place g., ave <,ry 4,
81 g. Bots shoes and CATER JONEs - Ann orget
fr uAmerclh ausnuin srst q,lty Of Fr,nah Cali i,s
iootsi 1 scond do 50 90 10 Si Coigres Boots om 81 Do
81 ieneh Patent nathor roo.s. 81
Eon-Hoots.--s curr, s'yisd tue Governor
ue itord sine Trade, .ttsFs for "a e. NJ as re c, Il m
HI eOfpts II Ia ton AID Nassau stret op,,,i,e our
,ef pstee : tna calf B)os at 81 ~ u,I ysf 20 end
o1i'' . o's, "a llp.rs cluay '"w.--fiE yCrus
tnriesm'd Pledges 900 r',ucsS and Dress
rats rtci cloth, well has So to Sl2 each I1 "a ~ Pants
sn.l y /" 81 lSr; 40 Gs, ~ erHis 20 ,ch; ~ j
'r,b sHi ti'ef ;! ~ $40 cs h, rich uicgs raf rsid
Fen v'h & TONER Vt Nassau and Beesla rea-G i've
iolar s.:toIt. "
hsns"Sais, Tens, Coid.ss, sperm, Candies.
tmrotaS ~ rad At W oesIc and .ea'i Fowler g.
~ 40 inNUh, bud 10 Neey streets C,ne-s and f,n,i..
I'm ne tnrs aic I,qut s.ed 20 cal issor, pnr,us AR
"cr W 10, ea'b IA l'rSo quantities. th.sstr. s5i
kjiaSns'0 posis.sG Colo p.ns soia nv H. ~,
stson w, 10 ~ who cas I'd reta IT red sd
ces "a iers ard Coid aud iytr c,s IN s,gr van nv
~ osio.ed hnioen iea sold excl essv'y Above. Tas
fhFs Wanted u'e year Gold Pens retained
NfgSnd soppssr ALI prrsops Wishing .
icror ot 3cap eioni tail 90 cal &, BA.HEiajga
tnuaeto No. Val 'reot, ai pisss g .sswis-s ord
FRANCE dorat'''s N-pTva'" for aS,ins Viva
.VigssYil<! Syigs!- Mclau.st ~ uenr.:.
lPtIsi w la'trfers OF iiiIan har Wogl inform c
~ stgcs sthty hnve hand ia se, tt nsap.
ana ftt g'soTlinent &C WIS. Scalp rr. roises
IHts Y fi1'r trilettg ring AMI hcr uranneutal
or Nli'hr fusr atd gu,hy, ar5 n cqn,eS ibs trsds
Fii"eo W IA" arf lc'a'i q iaaer tsne, how YORK..
Dr. Feel, Gr,pist, AUrsst, &C., attends to
seas Il tcyc 1uG ear daiy al a6l g.1edwayeruer II War
t9t sc.urd clifton ot Dr. foaolrs "rcic.sa tho
pc arapY" he neral adr he h,d ablte prio,
t Ahlis se!l acting eJe fountains foc the
Nrs Aithl cycbBirICd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-22

4 G,rmar, bamtd Henry Ximu!trly. rssiii ogon jth
ftr''t, Pit'sbuIgh murdered his aif on Mo1lay ught
le. {, ~ itahli"g h.r with shoa knit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-22

ue itor sine Trade, 'ters for ae. NJ as re c, M
I"l1 eOrptr Il Ia ton AID N4ssau ctr c,S p,,i,e our
h'e hici Calf B'"s5 at 6n usually snl ~ In zee
,a pste' TO- tna Ca'f Bouts - > uel vs. 20 and
Cils, = ocs. atd Slippers cIuaiiy low -riE ID JCTDg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-22


To Messrs. Chas. III Phillips, Jno. w. Walker,
TLOs. ii. Alexander, and Others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-22
Unliie, ,n,el l,,,.rges.- ann l,,,,u,. n.a !.

rats frch Cloth well ma So to Sl2 each 1 IA "a pants
sln. - /" ~ lSr; 40 ses, ~ cents ;eeh 81 i
Nrae sli O'afhS ;! u $40 en- h. rich luicsa rasf psd
ioar S.stcrt Nv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-22
ct1es =, sperm, Candies.

~ ,, W, ''IdNfs, "iItfil, taN.sFc1.
tmFotaS ~ rad at W oiesIc and .etati Fowler 2j
so 10 ShNih Ind 10 Ne,ey C,e- f,,i.s
I'M 'he tniry aie reiutsed 30 cal isforr pIirus Mr
q lONetijes. - "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-22

s'iaf'o t'osissG GJ;0 Pens sOid by IL. ~.
lsson w. 10 "'u sseet who e5als sid setai It retasea
ces "a iers and Gcd aud sssr, gaf1ity.
H. od kciClon fea sold excl usi,p.y az atoys Tp
PITS ~eiuted use yUar. G,d Pens re.asea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-22

fcrior ot 3cplp slond tail % cal SN,.HEiajgs
snuaeo No. Wall srrot, af pisshs ,sswl,s-e and
his notyontcd uleuaiicd tor ,,trese natnraI an
FRANCE duratihis Hi'-ivs's for getinx Wss
The State guard., 1848-05-30
STATE OF ALABAMA, }
 AUtiluga County.

Special Orphan's Court, April 26, 1S4S. IAN The petition of James Chopper, ad- \\ ministrator ex. ufficio of the estate of Catharine Price, dec'd. It is ordered by The Court that publication be made in the " State Guard" a newspaper published in the city of Wetumpka, Ala, for three con. seculive weeks, notifying the non resident heirs of the estate of Catharine Price dec'd, 10 wit; Nancyl Huddleston, wife Oi Joseph Huddleslon, of the State of Tennessee, aud the heirs ol Mrs. May, wife of William May. of ihe Stale of Mississippi, to be and appear at a Special Orphans Court to be holden at Kingston in said county of Au- tauga and State of Alabama, on the second Monday of June next, aud show cause If any they have why the real estate oi said dec'l should nor be sold for the purpose ol paying the just debts of said dec'd. Cop jed from the minutes.
 WM.N. THOMPSON, Jr., C'k.
 May 9, 1S4S. (Pr's fee $5) 1S-6t
The State guard., 1848-05-30
From the Charleston Mercury
The Foreign News.

The annexed telegraphc despatch reach- ed our oflics last evening about seven O. clock, and aware of the deep solicitude of the community upon this subject, we immediately decided upon this publication, and it was at once placed upon our Bull letin Board. It will be seen that it termi- mates rather abruptly, owing to the break age of the wires between Boston and New York, but fortunately this did not oc- cur until the quotations of the markets and the result of the elections in France had been forwarded. Cotton, it will be observed, has improved both in price and demand, and we are in hopes this is but the precursor to still further improve. ment, and an improved state of things on this side of the Atlantic.
The State guard., 1848-05-30
(By Telegraph for the Mercuyy.)
Arrival of Ihe Caledonia.
BALTIMORE, May 2l-9 p. n

BALTIMORE, May 2l-9 p. m.
 The Caledonia arrived at Boston on Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock, with seven days later intelligence.
 The Cotton market has improved The demand had increased for the manufactu- rers and spectators. The sales for the week to 34,O0O bales. Uplands--Ordi- nary, 3s; middling, B: fair, II; good, 5. Orleans-Midding fair, 4s; fair, At; good fair, B. Mobile-middling fair, 45; fair, 44. Sea lslands-Fair to good. 10 IL; fine, IA a I'd. The stock of Cotton on hand is 345,690 bales, against 530,90O last year. The sales of the week ending 9th inst. last year were l6,000 bales.
 FRANcE.-The returns from ths elec- tions are complete, and the Lamaltine party are triumphant. The money mar ket is stringent. War is apprehended be- tween France and Austria.
 Failures of Messrs. l.. s. Mason & Co.,, Alexander Hadden & Sons
 At this point the telegraphic communi- cation between Boston and New York was broken.
The State guard., 1848-05-30
SPRING AND SUMMER
 C % D $!

w E are now receing. in addition to our W former stock, and will continue 10 receive, general assortment of Spring and Summer goods, such as
 StGi,fe and F'asscy sJry Goods of improved Patrons and Styles READY MADE CLOTHING, Hats, Caps, Shoes. Boots, Bonnets, Books and STATIONERY, Hardware, Saddlely, Crockery. China and Glass. Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Ohs Dye Stuff, Groceries. Sporting Munitions, and every thing else for which they anticipate demand. All ot which they hope 10 be able to offer at satisfactory prices, having the advantage of an experienced partner all the time in the Northern cities 10 make their purchases.
 IE- Call al their old stand, Brick Build ing, East We.umpka, Ala. near the Bridge.
 w. H. McKLEROY & 70.
 March 21. 1S4S. If 12 1
The State guard., 1848-05-30

MURDERoUs ASSAULT AT MOBILE - Yesterday morning, says the Mobile Fri bune of the 18th inst, G. A. Cleveland, a Justice of the Peace on Cont street, had a very narrow escape from death. A man named Leon, between 8 and 9 o'clock, went to the door ot Cleveland's office and very deliberatel ly fired a gun at him. The weapon was charged with buckshot, which cut through several of the partitions ofa stand of .pigion holes" and a mass ol legal documents that were stored therein. Some of the shot, of which there were seven or eight of the largest size, lodged in the wall. Leon was not farther than fourteen or fifteen feet from Cleveland, and the wonder is how he could have entirely missed his aim. The gun was double barreled, and the undischarged barrel heavily loaded. Leon-who keeps bar Der shop on St. Francis street-immedi- ately went to the guard-house and deliver ed himself up to the officers there. He had on his person also a loaded pistol. The Tribune is not informed of the mo. tive ofthis murderous assault.
The State guard., 1848-05-30
A Most Excellent, Pleasant, x Never.FaiIins Medicine. ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE OF CONSUMPTION IN NOR-
 RISTOWN, PENN,

We take great pains 10 procure authen- tic and respectable certificates, and never give publicity 10 any other.
 To DR SwAYNE, PHILADELPHIA.
 Dedr Sir: It affords me great salisfac tion to lay before an American ublc the wonderful success of your Compound Syr- up ot Wild Cherry, in curing me of that readsul disease Consumption! after all loth CT means had tailed was attacked with pain in my breast, very much affecting my voice and lungs, and a troublesome cough and sore throat. My bowels were costive appetite nearly gone, and my stomach was so very weak that my physician was at a loss 10 know wtal 10 do for me. as every thing i, the shape of medicine used was imme ediately rejected. remained for months m this awful condition, and gave up all hopes of eyer recovering. Hearing of the wonderful cures daily performed by your Invaluable medicine. in Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Whoopng-Cough, and all di.eas- of the Lungs and Breast, reluctantly de- termined to try it, purchased bottle of your Agents in this place. (Moore & Long aker.) which appeared 10 lake hold of my disease and relieve me. l continued using il until it gradually restored me lo health and strength Several of my friends were affected in ihe same manner, who declined using the Syrup; they, am sorry to say, appear 10 be last approaching that bourne were no traveller returns. As l expect soon 10 leave these parts l give you this as standing m morial 10 the great virtue of your invaluable Compound
 D. c. WILCOX, Norristown. Pa.
 CAuTioN.--All preparations from the Wild Cherry Tree, except Dr. SwAYN's. are both fictitious and counterfeit, and sprung up years after this valuable medi- cine had introduced itself into the sick chamber; therefore ask fot Dr. Swayn's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, and purchase no other. The genuine article is prepared only by Dr. Swavne, North west corner of Eighth and Race streets, Philadelphia.
 W. B. COOPER, Agent.
 Wetumpka. May2. 1SJ8.
The State guard., 1848-05-30
From the N. o. Delta Extra May 22. Late amd important from
 NTn~snD

Mexico.
 The British R. M. s. Tay arrived at Cat Island OH Saturday evening, at 5 O. clock. She left Vera Cruz on the l6th. We have large packages of papers and letters from every part of Mexico; from City of Mexico l4th, Queretaro, 18th, Orizaba, l4th, May.
 On the 9th, the votes were counted, and Herrera was declared President elect, but in consequence of illness, he is una ble to enter on his duties. Pena Pena continues to discharge the Presidential duties. We have copy of his long and very able message-it is calm statement and able argument in favor of peace.
 The Treaty of Peace has been sent to Congress, together with an able exposi. ton of Rosa, and a narrative of all the facts of the negotiations by the Commis- sioners. It has been referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs, who are expected to report on the llth inst.- There is, our correspondent says, no doubt of its adoption, two-thirds of Con- gress being in favor of it. Almonte has left Queretaro in disgust, and proceeded to Tamaulipas. His movement is thought to have some connection with the Sierra Madre Republic, which is beginning to create quite stir.
 The American flag has been placed by some adventurous Americans on the top of Orizaba, where it now floats.
 The yellow fever is quite bad at Vera Cruz, Several officers are down with it.
 The Fay brought $685. ,0OO specie, and 462 bales cochineal.
The State guard., 1848-05-30
NEW DISCOVERY,

Dr. Councils Mixture, for GonorrhGa and Gleet, Seminal Illusions and Weak ness of the Utera or Bladder. This mix ture contains no injurious article whatever, but possesses tonic properties ofreal effica-' cy, and n ore congenial to the constitution tLan any other medicine used for these complaints. Freed from the nauseaiiSg qualities attending copaiva ard the com- mon mixtures, it will De found agreeable to the palate and pheasant to the stomach, and will e',re any case, or all pay is refused for il. It is equally good and certain for fe males. Sold only at 59 Poydras st., New Orleans. n'sl l9
 DIR. sPHoN's SICK HEADACHE REMEDY.
 Why will you suffer with that distressing complaint, when remeby is at hand that will not ia;l to cure you7 This remedy will effectually destroy any atteck of head- ache. either nervous or bilious. lthas cur ed cases of twenty years, standing. 'a
 UF All of ihe above named articles are sold in Weiumpka by Wm. B. Cooper in Montgomery by Coster & Cox; !; iB Mobile at the Literary Depot. 50 Royal st. Also. by ant agent in every town in Ahbalna
 March ', ls4s. aa fo-6 J
The State guard., 1848-05-30
DEAFyESS.

Use Dr. McNam's ACOUSTIC OIL, for the cure of Deafness. Also, all those disagreeable noises like the buzzing of n- sects, falling ol water, whizzing of steam, which are symptoms of an approaching deafness. Many persons who have been deaf for ten, fifteen. or twenty years. and were subject to using ear-trumpets, have, after using one or two bottles, thrown aside these trumpets, being made perfectly well. II has cu,ea .ases of ten. fifteen, aAd even thirty years ,.Eding of Deafness. Price, $l per flask.
The State guard., 1848-05-30
Administrators. Notice.

T ETTERS of Administration having A been granted to the undersigned by the Honorable, the Judge of the County Court of Tallapoosa county, upoa the Es- tate of Wm. H. Powell deceas'd. All per sons having claims against said Estate, are herebyFequred to present them duly au,hen- ticaled within the time prescribed by law and those indebteh 10 the same are notified to come forward and make immediate pay ment.
 MOSES POWELL, } ADMIN
 JONATHAN PETERS. S May 30, fS4S.--22-6t.
The State guard., 1848-05-30

The Baltimore Suns Wgshington cor respondencc, dated the 18th instant, has the following announcement
 Mir. Van Buren has put forth sort ol manifesto in regard to the Wilmot Proyi- so, and the States and Territories having right to govern themselves internally, which has produced deal of excitement. It will do much to unite the South against the North. The pamphlet itselG is well written.
The State guard., 1848-05-30

CET The Montgomery Journal has con- pletely silenced "Langdoh" of the Mo- bile Advertiser. Mir. Langdon, it will be recollected, was among the first in Ala bama who advocated Gen. Taylor's claims for the Presidency, as a no-party candi. date, and spared no pains to denounce conventions as 'rascally concerns" but in the short space of five months won derlul change has come over the mind of Mir. Langdon, and now, he is delegate to one of the "rascally concerns" The Journal has taken him to task for this in. consistent course, (any whig is excusable) and has lampooned him delightfully."-, beau tilully.
The State guard., 1848-05-30
--.---- - - - =
 JEW DAVID'S OrHebreW Plaster.

IF This article is compound prerar- ation, composed principally ot vegetable oils, combined with rosinous gum obtain ed from a tree found in the mountains of Italy. Ii was frs; discovered by a gentle man who was travelling for his health in 1880. Since it's introduction, every other plaster, salve, ointment, or Opodeldoc, have 5een discarded as useless. by all who have had the pleasures of testing the superior virtues of JEW DAvID's OR HEBREW PLAs- TER.
 H See advertisement Tn another col umn.
 The genuine are sod by
 w. B. COOPER. Wetumpka, May 10, 1S4S. l9 l m
The State guard., 1848-05-30

The Albany {Ga.) Courier of the 4th inst, says: I've are informed that Gen. Dill who was so severely and dangerous. ly wounded by Howell, is still alive and some hopes entertained of his recovery.
 Howell, who committed the cowardly act, has been sentenced to hard labor in the Penitentiary for four years"
The State guard., 1848-05-30
TO THE PUBLIC.

The original and genuine Magical Paix Extractor, sold hy Comstock < O., 59 Poydras street, is sovereign remedy for Burns, Scalds, Sore Eyes and Nipples, Erysipelas, Barber's Itch, Cuts, BIuptions of the skin, &c.
 I5 Caution.-Dalley's original and only genuine Magical Pain Extractor, will be sold to merchants, at 59 Poydras st., New Orleans, so they can make 100 per cent. on ii. Also, JEW DAVlD'S, or HEBREW PLASTER. The only genuine. .n