davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The State guard., 1848-10-03
Montgomery Flag < Advertiser.
M'coRMIcK & wALsnE, Proprietors.

MCCORMICK & wALsnE, ProYrietors.
 THE Montgomery Flag Advertiser is published Tri-weeEly, and Weekly, at tbe low price stated in the terms below-s
 The pnopretors of this long established journal have made arrangements 10 receive by Telegraph, froCi New Y ork and Boston, the eariiest intelligence of the arrival of1he Foreign Steamers that can reach Mont gomery. They will also be Tn receipt of Election and Local News of interest. by Telegraph anc will receive daily reports of the Cotton and Produce Markets of Now Orleans and Mobile.
 Whilst the Flag Advertiser wi1l con, tinue to be decided Political Journal, il will, still, be devoted largely to Commer- cial and Miscellaneous matter. The best evidence the proprieiors can offer of their disposition to make their journal acceptable to the Mercantile Community, IS presented in their arrangements to extend the benefits of !he Telege aph 10 the entire Business Community, who may become their pa. Irons.
 As Poltica! journal, the Flag Adver- tiser is well known throughout the State.- It is one of the oldest Democratic Newspa> pers in Alabama. In matters Political. its past services and acts must speak for the future. The proprietors deem it not inap- propriate, however, to remark that he in> terest and union of he aohole Democratic Party-and total disregard of the aspira> tions or interests of individuals, will govern their course hereafter, as it has always heretofore.
 TEKMS-TDe WEEKLY Flag q Advertiser is published every Friday morn. ipg in the city oi Montgomery, Alabama, by McCoRMlc & WALsHE.
 The TRI-WEEKLY Flag 6 Advertiser IS published on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
 Tri-weeklv paper, $5 % per annnm, in advance Weekly paper, $3 % do.
 " The Triweeklv and Slips onfains ing the Foreign and other News, wih be sent to subscribers from the 1st oi Ocio, Der to the lst of March, for s in advance.
The State guard., 1848-10-03
Saw and ssrist nIillIrons.

THE Montgomery Manufacturing A Company have in connection wilh their Boundary and Machine department complete Blacksmith's Shop, and are now prepared tor the prompt execution oI all orders for ircn work of every discrip- ton. Particular preparation has been made for Saw and Grist mills and millers and others may, with confidence rely upon procuring promptly good and sub- staniial irons on terms more reasonable than they have heretofore been offered to them in this city. Saw mill cIanks and Grist mill spindles both cast and wrought and all other descriptions of Mill Irons constantly on hand a1arrdafed.
 Highest prices paid for old Iron.
 GlNDRAT & CO.
 Montgomery, June 27, lS4S. 2o-tf
The State guard., 1848-10-03
Tayiori,m in Henry Mir. Bel
 ser Hung im Effigy.

On last Tuesday. Mr. Belser addressed whig mass meeting at Abbeville. lfall accounts be true that we have heard res- pecting his speech, and it's effect upon those who were present, we think 1t ad- visable for the democracy below to solicit another visit from the distinguished II gentleman from Montgomery. We cer- tainly do not envy him the position he oc- cupied on that occasion,. or the laurels he won. He is welcome to them all-eyen unto the denouement. Every one who lis- tened to him must have contrasted his present course with that he persued dur ing the last Presidential campaign, Then he was the zealous advocate of the elec- ton of Mir. Polk now he denounces the President and prays forgiveness for having voted for him. Then none were more clarmorous than this gentleman in their opposition to.a Bank, Protection, and Dis tribution now he is willing to trust those measures to President who publicly de. clares that he would not veto law estab- fishing one or all ofthem. Then he went for principles and not for men now he has no objection to electing President on trial. Then he always addressed Demo- cratic meetings; now he is only heard from Whig platforms And yet, mirable <fictu, Mir. Belser contends that he has not changed his position
 "Oh wad some Power the giftie give us.
 To see ourssIs as others see us'
 We are assured by those who heard him on Tuesday, that his speech "con- yerted" no one. It only tended, as we are informed,to arouse the indignation of his old political associates to such a degree, that on the morning following the speak ang, full sized man in efigy was seen Hanging by tae neck over the very stand from which he had spoken the day before, with fhe inscription upon kis breast of ss Belser thc Traitor :" We mention this sict, not because we approve ofsuch pro- ceeding on che part of the Democrats in Henry-bnt merely te show our friends abroad the real eS1ect of MT. Belser's speechat Abbezdl:c. We hope fine Tay. For club offhis place wiil not fail to inrite the "gentiesnan from Montgomery" to fheireontemplated mass meeting in Octo- ber.-EIfaul@ Democrat.
The State guard., 1848-10-03
Jew Dayid's or Hebrew Plaster.

or this celebrated Plaster, il is only ne- cessary to say Eo remedy has heretofore eesn ese ueT. n5 s fqsa m s eSsr u eS long standing, for pains in the back, breast, side. or limbs, occasioRed by cold, gout, rheumatism, &c. II IS an effectual cure for corns on the feet when applied snffi- cient time
 GP See advertisement il another col, umn.
 The genuine IS sold by W. B Cooper.
 Wetumpka.
The State guard., 1848-10-03
Free Dirt Executive Com miltee

Free Dirt Executive Committee.
 The Free dirt party at ibe north have made cut to hire parcel of men to act as an Executive committee, in Washing ton city. The most of the money no doubt will have to be paid by the Kinder hooker. and of course, will require the safe of numbers of Cabbages. The following are the officers:
 Richard R. Stre!seil. President; John Ward Jet Vice President Balaam Berch, 2d Vice President; Henry Janny, Treas nrer. Selby Parker, Recording Secreta- ry; Joseph 6colfeld, Eli Lake, Colum- bus Mcleod, William Pope, Wm. Blan- chard, Corresponding Committee.
The State guard., 1848-10-03
Valuable Lands
 FOR SALE.

AspA ] OFFER for sale all my f75Ss@ lands situated in Coosa county, Hsss being about sixteen hundred .azzlez&xa acres, and located within a,few miles of Nixburg, and about tweaty two miles from We.umpka, in a hea!ihf and we'll watefed country. There are of, the lands a good dwelling house, kitchen, ne- gro houses, barns, stables and all other nv- cessary out-houses, and first rate apple and peach orchard, with upwards of three hundred acres of cleared land under good fences and in fine state of cuI,ivation.- Also a good Gin House and Screw. will sell these lands in diHerent parcels, or to suit the convenience of purchaser,. will sell the. stock on ine place, consist ing of cattle, hogs, sheep &c. Also, 1 will sell the present crop. As am determined on moving west thls oers ons desirous of purchasing valuable lands and procuring excellent siluat ions, would do well to ca i on me soon on the premises and examine for themstl Ives.
 VIM. WEAVER.
 Coosa co, Ala May l6, AS. 90 3m
The State guard., 1848-10-03

Gr The Democrats of Greene and Sumter counties held large and enthusi- astic mass meeting at Warsaw on the l4th inst. Gen. Syd. .Moorc, Col. John Err win, B. W. Huntington, Col. John W. Womack, and Dr. James M. Beckett, de- livered eloquent and effective speeches. A sunpinous barbecue was provided, and fAe utmost confidence prevailed of great increase of strength for the democracy all througt, middle Alabama.
The State guard., 1848-10-03
IMPORTANT NATIONAL W ORK. 1" Press, q Ner and Enldrged Edition of
 Presidents Messages

- In two handsome volumes oc,avo-tIe whole collected from tfll.iaI document, Ly
 F. WILLIAMS, Eso.
 l. The Addresses and Messages of the Presidents of the United States, frum Washintogn to Polk with copious ana ,yiical index 10 the same, of sbbjtrty, names, and dates.
 ? An account oi the Inauguration of each President, and a brief no,lce tf the principle politicial events .f his Admin- istration al
 8. A Typographical sketch Of each rrcs- Ident
 4. Dptlariion of Independence. D Articles of Confederation, with brief history oi the events and circumstances which led 10 the Unlon of the States, and The formatiop of the Consultation.
 6. Constitution of the United States. WI notes and references.
 2. synopsis of the Constitution oi the several States.
 B. A Chronological table of historical events in the United States.
 g. Tables of the members of ihe Cabi- net Of the various administrations, Minis ters 10 foreign countries, and other princi- pie officers.
 10. Statistical tables of Commerce and population.
 II. Wi,h portraits of the Presidents and Seals of the 26 States.
 This work is indispensable to the Amer ican statesman, and every lover, of his country. forming as it do an unbroken linh of the history of the great Republic.
 Country newspaper copying the whole of ihls advertisement, and giving it six ia- py of the above work all who may com ply with the above terms will please send copy oi the papei, each time of insertion, to the pub isher.
 Address, F.. WALKER.
 August p. 1918 il4 Fulton st. N. Y.
The State guard., 1848-10-03
Agents Wanted.

TO CANVASS FOR SOME NEW IL AND POPULAR WORKS, in every COUNTY throughout the United States. To Agents, the most liberal encouragement is ofered--with small capital of $25 10 $l00. A chance is offered, whereby an a. gent can make from $l0t 10 S25 per week. For further particulars, address (post pad)
 VIM. A. LEARY. To. 15s North SECOND St. Philadelphia. Sept. 5 1S43. 36-3m
The State guard., 1848-10-03
GHELD-RIRTH-AYA YAI

NHELD-BIRTH-A VALUABLE V Scientific work, upon the subject
 of Cessation and Childbirth, by. R. NJ.
 Weisselhof. M. D., late of Paris, just pub
 lished by the author. This work contains
 information upon subjects of the highest
 importance 10 married persons, or those contemplating marriage. It will be found
 of special value to those whose means,
 health, or other circumstances, do not per
 init them to increase the number of their
 family, without great inconvenience, sui
 ferng, or perhaps risk of life. A method O. avoiding these troubles and dangers at will, irecently discovered by celebrated pbys ic, an) is fully communicated in this work. so that any person may avail him. self of it at once. The means cost com noising, and are within the reach of all, The process is new, safe, infallibIe, convenient, simple, and cannot injure the most deIicale. Nor does it cur tail matrimonial privileges in the least.- Copies of this work will be sent, in close at a single letter ros..age. to any part of the Onited States, for Si sent, post paid, to Dr. K. NJ. Weisselho.f. Box 27i0. New Y York City. Copyright secured. No Bookseller allowed to sell this work.
 Dr. Weisselhoii's residence is No. 5 Stanley Park, Bloomngdale, abage 18th Street.
 nE-Pubiic effice, No. 25s Broadway, New York. opposite the Pa,k.
 New York, Aug. 9, lSlS. B sm.
The State guard., 1848-10-03
Never Failing Remedy for
 Dyscmlery.

Those afflicted with this disease, by pro. curing a piece of the root of genuine Tur- key Rheubarb, and chewing piece of the size of cherry stone, once or twice Il rough the day, win find certain rclier-- If the rbeubarb be the genuine article,' tho remedy is almost sure in whatever stage the disease may be.
The State guard., 1848-10-03
TO THE PURLIc.

The original aud genuine Magical Pain Extractor, sold by Coms,ock S O., 59 Poydras street, is sovereign remedy fol Burns, Scalds, Sore Eyes and Nipples, Erysipelas, Barber's Itch, Cuts, E,uptions ut the skin, &c.
 r Cdutioa.-Dalley's original and only genuine Magical Pain Extractor, will be sold to merchants, at 59 Poydras st., New Orleans, so they can make loo per cent. ou 1t Also, JEW DAVID'S, or HEBREW PLASTER. The only genuine.
The State guard., 1848-10-03
Coosa Hall Company stock.

ENROM and after the 18th day oi Octo- I Der next, Bnoks of subscription will be opened at the office oi Mr. F. s. Hesrd's, in this city, for the sale ol stock in said Company: All wishing 10 ake invest ments will do well 10 observe this notice and avail themselves of the opportunity ere it be loo late.
 EENJ. TRIMBLE,
 JAS. TRIMBLE,
 F.S. HEARD. Wetuppka, Ala. Sept. l9, l84s.-39 3m.
The State guard., 1848-10-03
? Ev GO H.

which will he sold cheaper than ever fJ,s present stock is supplied with nearly etr,y thing that could be called for. He think. il unnecessary to nenlien every article, as the .Staie Gn@rd would moi be large ennuph They wlll try to keep up he name oi inc Establishment. as Me GeaY'esf in Intrb.
 The Red Flag will be Insisted. so Iha every person may find the Cheap Stote.
 JOSEPH SULZBAcI.ER.
The State guard., 1848-10-03

Dicd-At the residence of Dr.L. A. Phillips. in Coosa County, on Monday the 25,h ulr, Patrick Hairay, native of Ire, land.
 (Thc gainesville Pilot, New York. and Michigan papers will please copy.)
The State guard., 1848-10-03
kB OtOnics -Medieal College.

THE rh I'd Course of Medical Lecture k wdl be delivered m fhe above lnstirh- ton. commencing The first Monday in No. venbrr next. and ending on the last Friday in February succeeding. The Trustees have elected the following gentlemen 10 fill rgdiftrent Chairs.-- JAMES WEAVER, NJ D. Proies. sor of Anatomy, SIP Surgery. l2 A. BIGGS. MD Professor Physiolo-
 gv & Paifoogy, I3 M. G1 BF RT, N. D.. .Piofcss or cf the
 Theory and Practice oi Medic,ne l2 L. F. W. ANDREWS. M D. Profess
 sor of \ ateria Medica and Thera-
 peufics. 12 O. l.. SEWERS, NJ D. Profess or of
 Obstetrics an Diseases of Wo.
 men and Children, 12 M. HYER, A. M. Profess or ofChes
 mlstrv IS G. W. MOa M Demons,ra-
 tor 0: Ana..rs 5
 so2 Mau. lection T .cS' S
 S97 S'"uuhtfon ,fe; oSu Board can be had Q, from SlO 10 SI2 61, per month
 A Il facilities.for te ching fbe Science of Medicine, in it's various departments. will be amply provided.
 l EXT BooFs-Anatomy: Pancoast. Wis tar, Horner, and Qnain. Surgery -G bson. Lislon and Pancoast, Physiology--D Oliver and DunglInson. Theory & Pi.clice of Medicine Thompson. Riggs, Worthy, Comfort and Eberir. Materit Mrdica Ss Therapeu,ics-Thomson Riggs, Howard Dunghson, and U. $. Dispensatory. Ob- stetrlcs and Diseases Of Women and Chil. dren-Maygrier, Rams botham Curtis How ard and Ebere. Chemistry---J Johnston, Turner.
 A large Glass is expected, Il ere having been 103 students in attendance heretofore. JAMES WEAVER, Dean of the Faculty. Sept. ,l2, 1S4S:
The State guard., 1848-10-03
State of Alabama.
 AUTAUGA COUNTY.

NJ OTICE is hereby given to all persons IN that Inc undersigned have been ep> pointed, by the Hon. the Judge of the Or phans Court of said county, administrators of the estate of Wm. Honeycut deceased, all persons endebted 10 the said estate will please make immediate payment and those holding clainls against the same are requir- cd to present them duly authenticated and within the lime prescribed by law.
 T. R: R:HQNEYcUT. (,do,,,s
 FRAY. T-o"t s' September, l9, 1918, 3s-6t.
The State guard., 1848-10-03

nE All of the following articles are
 sold in Wetumpka by VIM. B. coo pER ontv orari.
The State guard., 1848-10-03
Take Notice Democrats.

A meeting of the Wctumpka Demo- cratic Club will be held at the Market House on Friday the 9th inst, at 10 o'clock A. M. Hon. s. W. Harris will address the Club. 9' 70
The State guard., 1848-10-03
GREAT BARGAINS s- ARE NU W 0EEER RING.
 AT THE .tf"' NEW YORK CASH STORE.

THE subscriber would rcspcctiulIv in-
 -A form his frifDds and the public in general that he has received. and will con tinue 10 receive, direct from New Yofk. a splendid assortment of
The State guard., 1848-10-03
Sheriff ale.
Gin-Gearing.

q SETTS of Cast sron Gin. Gearing V with Bolts aud Pins complete, and for sale at cost and freights by
 HEARD & DUE. Sept 26. 1S4S.
The State guard., 1848-10-03
DIR. LARzETrI's JUNO CORDIAL, OR pRo
 CREATIVE ELMER.
btAryEss.

Use sDr. McNan's ACOUSTIC OIL, for the cure of Deafness; Also, all those disagreeable noises like the buzzing of in- sects, falling ol water, whizzing of steam, which are symptoms of an approashiDg deafness. Many persons who have been deaf for ten, ateen. or twenty years, and were subject to using eaf-trumpets, have after using one or two bottles, thrown asidl these trumpets, be ting made perfectly wei. IL has cuic.. .ases of ten. fifteen, and even thirty years sEding of Deafness. Price, $I per flask.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-10
WON A A..

OF Ever! Wing editor and orator,
should in these days, make himself thor
onghiy acquainted with the history oI
Rome, as lis applicability to the present
condition Of our country, is remarka ly
analogous. Every act Of Mr. Polk is, by
Wing ingenuity; tortured into sinilari-
fall OF that mighty empire. The Presi
dent is Nero, every member of the cab
met Tarqnl0 or Caligula, and we sup
puse Mr.. Webster must be a Cato, Cor
vin a Biulns, and Clay Curtis as be is
already sacrificing. himself for the saliva
ton Of his country. ~ y. Globe.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-10

A QuicR RaroRT Whoever under.
takes to put joke on the "Raznr Strop
man, is sure 10 get floored in the long
run Las, Monday, while selling his
Straps IN Plymon,h, and expa'ia'ing the
while on the evils Of ram d riokng, tip.
sey fellow cried out
If rum made me- lie az fast as you in
selling yonr s,rops. I'D out il to day."
"Ver, guod." replied Smith; 1.-The only
difference between your living and mine,
is this: My s,rops enable me to LIE in a
good warm bed, while rum makes you LIE
in the gutter"
The ipsy man sloped, evidently lying
under very great mistake, in supposng
that he could get the upper haud Of the
Razor Strop Man"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-10
slpDEtrp.
THE FLIGHT OF GENIUS.

BY GRACE GREENwooD.
Where in their Northern grandeur lie
Old Oceans craggy shores
Where waves give back the glorious shy,
And lift increasingly on high
Their deep majestic symphony,
(. An Eagle sunward scars!
Through upper air lies his flights bold ring
And its photographers frown--
They throng with angry muttering,
Their rafting ice shot round him fling,
But he shakes the small hail from his wing
And royalty scars on
Yet sterner, darker strife is nigh
Wild storms come sweeping down;
Their thunders peal through the trembling
sky,
Their red lights CLEAN on the quivering eye,
Small birds TO their leafy covers fly,
But the Eagle still scars on!
Gaze high! for the thunders realm o'erpast,
Now where warm glores spring.
Where no storm his way may overcast,
Outsoaring the lightning and the blast,
Lo, golden cloud receives at last,
The bird of the mighty wing!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-10
FAMINE IN the WEST OF InrIAsp-A

FAMINE IN THE NEST OF IRELANp,-A
letter written IN The country of Sligo.
lrel&nd, on the 4h nit. says.
Ills most mercih,l par, that the good
people Of the United States are taking
of the poor of this district. The People
Of this part Of the country are really
worse off than they were this time twelve
months ago. Then there were large sums
OF money collected for them, and food
purchased and distributed; but now moth
lssdone for them. The puor houses are
filied TO snfucaiion and thousands of ere
atures, half naked. are runoing about
having nothing to eat bn, raW tarnips
which they steal from the fields! The
Tfary wors, apprehensipns may be con,
btcived as 20 tie coaseqae.ces II sucl
iifood. We may well expect anather sea.
son OF fever and dyseLaer,, and swelet
Limbs.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-10
VOL. 3. NO. 22.
For the Democratic Pioneer.

For the Democratic Pioneer.
Immortality o'erswesps all pain, all fear, all
toll,
And peels like the mighty thunders Of tho
Into my ear, this truth,
Thou livest forever Byron.
Whatever may be thought Of the poems Of
Lord Byron being Of an infidel cast, il 10 cer-
tain that this gem 10 not Of that kind. I'm
mortality! what is it?--a gemof this earth,--
bubble on the waye,-a fancy dream! Not
SO, but blessed reality--a glorious truth
held out to fallen man as a beacon light ID
guide his steps to better world.
have seen nature wrap upin her quiet
sleep; her wintery ickles hung upon the roofs
Of cur dwellings,; the leaves Of her forests
had fallen, and the beautiful verdure that
adorned our fields and gardens blasted and
wilhered away. Her sweet songsters that
cheered our hearts with music and melody
had left, and made their way to southern
cImes. All appeared lonely and desoates.
The shreking cries Of the nightowl wore
heard in the distance, while fierce winds
whistling from the North spoke in language
too plain, that the gloomy days Of winter had
come.
A few months rolled away the days lengt-
ened, and the sun shone with more dazzling
lustre, while his heaing beams became more
sensibly felt. The ickles we're melted awayt
the leaves of the forest spread forth, and the
earth was carpeted with living green The
pink, the rose, and tulip made their appear.
ance in our gardens, and feathered songsters
returned to cheer the living with their pleas.
nat songs. All was pleasant, cheering, and
delighttul,-a faint emblem of Immortality
a faint foretates of that world where pleasure
never dies.
but again, have seen man, poor fallen
man, blinded by sin, his understanding dark
ened,- his moral powers weakened and con-
tamnated with evil; he knew he was wretch
ed and needed Savior; he bowed at the
foot of the cross, found redemption through
the blood of the Lamb, and rejoced among
the sanctifed; he experienced the blessings
which religion afford. Thus have seen q
change. But disease came along, marked the
convert for his victim, and brought him to the
gates of death. His weeping friends stood
around his couch, heard him in his expiring
moments, while he shouted victory over death
and the grave. He died with smile Of 10y
on his face, and glory and heaven in view
his spirit took its fight to him who gave ii
and his body was entombed in the earth. Bu,
take away the hope ofimmortaity, and you en-
gulf the human family in despair,-you take
away the sfarest hopes of man, and rob ths
christian of his greatest consolation while in
. this wilderness of sin and world of woe
Desponding child of earth, fear not, weep
not, the day Of thy pilgrimage will soon
close; we do but live and so-journ here 70,
a while. But the triumphs of Immortality
will be seen in the future, when the histor,
of the world is brought to close.
SINCERITY.
March 9TH, IS4S.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-10
Quo PEN,rnNr,AnY-rhe larges, mum

Quo PENTENT,ARY The largest mum
oil c"nvicts 70 ne ONO PRISON during the
445-aveIage 49l. Dunug ne proceed
ingv ear, the hlghes, lumber was 5l2;
the loves, mum ber 459-ayerage 419.
The receipts from the earnings of the
prisoners aud incidental sources have
been $44 ,0S3, 2l. The Disbursement, for
same period, have been S2S, 17S 20; show
ing excess Of earning over expences of
SIS, ,40o.2l. The receipts, from all sour
ces. have been, 53,677 l9;--expendi,ures
$48,953 3i-leaving balance OF $4, 69I,.
q
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-10
A pIsiirlY SENrIMENT l.,

The following was one Of the regnlai
loasls at the late annual festival OF the
Boston Horticultural Society,"
WOMAN.
\ seeding sprung frum Adams side,
A most celestial shoot,
Became OF Paradise The pride,
Aud bore a world OF ttuW