davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The State guard., 1848-08-15
bEAF.SEss.

Use iDr McNan's ACOUSTIC OIL, for the cure of Deafness. Also, all those disagreeable noises like the buzzing of in- sects, falling oi water, whizzing of steam, which are symptoms of an approaching deainess. Many persons who haze been deal for ten, fifteen. or twenty years. and were subject to using ear-irumpets, have after using one ortwo bottles, tbiown asidl these trunpets, being made perfectly well di has cU,ea' .ases of ten fifteen, and even thirty yearA i.Eding of Deafness. Price, $ per flask.
The State guard., 1848-08-15

CEF Mir. NARsH, a member of Con, gress from Vermont, and one of the most learned men in that body, has taken the ground maintained by sene of the abesl Juristsi the country that slavery exists by law in CalalorHia and New Mexico having never beenlegally abolished since its establishment there by Spanish authori- .ty. lie maintained his position by read. ing from the Constitution of Mexico and the Constitutions of several of the States oi>thnt confcderacy, and was listened tc withmarked attention.
The State guard., 1848-08-15
TO THE pUBLrc.

The original and genuine Magical. Pain Extractor, sold by Comstock S. Co.,, 59 Poydras street, Is sovereign remedy for Burns, Scalds, Sore, Eyes and Nipples, Erysipellas, Barber's Itch, Cuts, Eiuptions ol the skin, &c.
 lP Caution.-D Daley $ original and only genuine Magical Pain Extractor, wlll be sold to merchants, at 59 Poydras st., New Orleans, so they can make leo per cent on it. Also, JEW DAVlD'S, or HEBREW PLASTER. The only genuine.
The State guard., 1848-08-15
The Grcaiest Medicine of the
 Day. Es8 pr. Swaync's Compound Syrup of WELD CHERRY. I.

ETNHE universal celebrity which thi.
 -h- valuable Medicine is gaining through out the United Slaes, and the many aston lshIug cures which 1t is continually per. forming, has proved if 10 be. beyond a doubt. the only safe and certain cure for Pulmonary Consumption, Coughs, Colds Asthma, Splitting Blood, Liver Complaint Nervous Debility, Tickling or rising in the Throat Bronchitis. Difficulty of Breathing Ior any Symptoms o Consumption.
 Il the Bowels are costve, mild purga. tive should be resorted 10 occasinaIly and D1 SwayRa's Sarsanarilla Pills will be found valuablc acquisition to inc Wild 6hcrfy, a0d will prove valuable medi. cine Wlfere an aperient is required. Dr. sWayne's Comround Syrnpot Wild Cher lfY is medicine which has stood ihe test oI experience. and if used according 10 the dirfctlons Gas Described in Dr. Swayne's Guide 10 Health) seldom fails. The above panphlet iswell worth a perusal.
 CautioM! Camsion!:
 1lvold alIaspurious preparations of Wild Elerry. >orh as Balsams, Bitters, Syru2s efsHlild Clierfy, &c. &c., as they are all nneiitious ahd counterleit," and contain noue ui the yirtures of the original and gemuine D, soardtion, as prepared by DR. II. SwAyNE, anu t,se first ever prepared in this country. Da. $ 5"AYNE'S COM POUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY is composed of vegetable ingreG'ents, the Wiid Cherry, and other medical sn5s'ances, equally as elficacous, if not more so 'he whole are so eifectually concentrated as 10 render ii beyond all doubt the most pleas ant. strehething. and e1fectual remedy eyer discovered for the cure of Pulmonary Con sumption, and all diseases of the Lungs and Brsast. The very fact, from it's having such a train of spurlour imitators, stands | oprove it's great curative properties.
 Therfore, invalids, inquire for the origi- na lpreparalon, each bottle of which is en- ve ioped in beautiful wrapper, with like ness of Wm. Penn engraved thereon also bearing the signature of pr. H. Swayne, he counterfeting of which will be put s he'd as lorgery.
 Prepared oaly by Dr. Fl. Swayne, N. W. corner Eighth and Race streets, Philadel phia. 'loe
 W. B. COOPER, Agent.
 Wetumpka, June B, lS4s.
The State guard., 1848-08-15
DR. LARzETTI's JUNO CORDIAL, OR FRO.
 ss CREATIVE ELMER.

For both male and female prescribed as an ellcctual restorative in cases of debinv, impoleney. or barrenness. and all irregular ities of nature. It is all that il brofesses to be, viz: Natures grand restorative and re medy for those in the married state with out offspring. Itbas been used win com plete success by some ol the first families in this city, and proved itself to be boon, which has been the cause of blessings of priceless value, by acting as restorative to remedy these inexplicsbe Irregularities Q. nature, the existence of which renders the married state barren waste and void of happiness. For chronic cases of Leu corrhna and other complaints of this na- turc, il is d certain cure.
The State guard., 1848-08-15

l GooD.-The Medina Whig says She is awhig." uthereis the way he says it:
 We are a whigso far ahead of "Old Buena Vista, that we are an ultra whig' --and before General Taylor or his friends demand of, us .'little more grape" in his defence, we have right to demand "a, lit. sla more whigery Gen. Taylor rr'
The State guard., 1848-08-15

In a letter to Abbott Lawrence, o Boston, Gen. Taylor has said d-"L electeo President, I shall select n'y cabinet from the purest and eblest sehigs of the Uaioa.' This is pretty strong language for a man who has said he would not be the candi date of any party, nor lend himself tc s'pdrty schemes" t-."
The State guard., 1848-08-15
Notice.

w flERgAS, my wife Eliza Ann Ro-
 " uey, ka,, wHlicut provocation, left my bed andi5pard, this is to give notice To all persons tbat will no longer be respon- sibie fer dehfs of her contracting. rr ] lgi BENJA MIN RONEY.
 Montgomefs Co, ala, aug. 1, 1S4S. 3l 3t
The State guard., 1848-08-15
DIR. J. J. FLAKE,

AYING located at the Fish Pond Factory Tallapoosa county ten dels his professional services to his friends and the com unity generally.
 Is7 He can be found al all hours al his office, CT Strickland's residence, unless pro fessionally engaged.
 By unremittiuo attention 10 his proles sion, he hopes to receive liberal share Of public patronage. Relofs to
 Dr. w. E. BoIsseAU. l
 Y" N s. yoNEs,
 " LiGHrFooT, ,,,.,,.t,
 " J. c. HARRIS, e'o" PN"'
 !" T. w. MASON,
 WM. B CoorER.
 May B, 1918. 2l 6m.
The State guard., 1848-08-15

,0F Thos. Y. Wall was elected Shcrf of Coosa County, on the lst, Monday in August, and the Rev. Mir. Ellis elected Tax-Collector. AA V-sa
The State guard., 1848-08-15

NEw CorroN. Two bales of new cotton arrived at Montgomery on tllc 4tb inst, from the plantation of Henry Lucas, and was sold at auction for 8 5-S cents.
The State guard., 1848-08-15
Universal Comsncnelation

Is@ From every city and village, where JEW DAvIp's or HEBREw PLASTER. has been introduced the most gratifying intelligence of it's excellent effects have heen received by the agent. In huEdreds. of instances il has triumpaed after all olfsfgemedies had fet Bused ia vain
 For particulars of it's discovery &c., see adveriisement in apoher colunn.s ia3 el
The State guard., 1848-08-15
Tlae State of Alabama. GnnA (tn ATknIL

cOOpLt COOAy
 Orphan's Court Vacation July 31, Is49
 HNHlS day came William M. Lindsey,
 x Administrator of the Estate ol James Lindsey Deceased, anI files his ac- counts and vouches for final settlement oj sad Estate. Whereupon il is ordered by the Court that publication be made in the "'stafe Gnard" Newspaper printed Tn the city of Welumpka, for forty days .requr- ing all persons interested in said Estate to be and appear at special term of this Court to be holden on the fourth monday in september next al the Court House in our said county, then and there to. show cause if any they have why such final settlement should not be made. :. ls
 4 true copy from the minuls.. If...3.
 Attest J. M. SUTTLE. Cpk.
The State guard., 1848-08-15
NEW DISCOVERY.

Dr.. Councils Mixture, for GonorrI.G Ga and Gleet, Seminal Effusions and Weak ness nf.ihe U,eTa or Bladder. This mix ture contains no injurious article whatever, bu, possesses tonic properties ofreal offiea- cy, and more congenial 10 the eonsiilulen than any other medicine used for these complaints. Freed from the nauseallrg qualities attending copsiya ardtb com mon mixtures, it will be found agreeable u the palate and pleasant to lhe stomach, and will cure any case, or all pay Is refused TOT
 it. It is equally good and certain for Ie. males Sold only at 59 Poydras st., New Orleans. s
 DIR. spHoN's SICK HEADACHE REMEDY. Why will pou suflsr..with that distressing complaint, when remedy is at hand that will not fai 10 cure you 2 This remedy will efiectually destroy any attack ot head- ache either nervous or bilious, u has curs. ed cases of twenty ysars stsading.
 E5- A ! of the above named EIricles .,s sold lin Wetumpka by Wm. B. Cooser :; :, Montgomery by iCoster& Cox. in hitI,;sa at the Literary Depot, 50 Rosl st. AL,, l by an agent in every town in Alabaa,, '0 Maech ', 1s4s. 1o-I
The State guard., 1848-08-15
Mortgage Sale.

HSY virtue ol Deed of Mortgage exc. Re caled to Lewis Tyus and Ben. " Saxon, on the 18th day of July, A. D. ls46 by Robert W. Simpson, to secure the pay ment of a ce, .ain debt therein described and is recorded in the Clerks Office of Au- tauga county, in Book D. E pages 8 and g. shall proceed to sell to tGe highest bidder at publie oulcry for CASH, at The West end of the Bridge in the City of '%etump- ka, on Saturday the 18th day of August, ls49, negro boy named DICK, aged about 20 years, qualities unexcep!ionable, and can be seen at the "Tontine"
 e BENJ. ". SAXON. ].
 Wetumpka July 2s, ls4s. 3l ids
The State guard., 1848-08-15
TFpgersoH and Allison Lsfters,

iagerSoa and Allison Letters.
 l0th. That with the above opinions repeatedly and publicly expressed, he au- thorized his name to be submitted to, and was willing to abide by the choice of the late Whig Convention at Philadelphia !; and that having been selected thereby, he has accepted the nomination., without modifying any of his previously expressed opinions in support of Whig doctrins - Balie Peyfoa's Card and Gen. Taylors Letter of Acceptance.
The State guard., 1848-08-15
AN Apnlssos.-The Mobile Adyerii M

AN ADMIssloN.-The Mobile AdTerll. ser says:
 "7he ertienceof Gen. TaylOr's deyo- ton to the whig party is daiiy Increased. " Who will say after tLis that Gen. Taylor Is not now going through the transition state from no.partYism to whieism !
The State guard., 1848-08-15

Gen. 7aylor's Laninsbury letter, dated 29th of May l647, viz: T oiu 'eot Dc the eand'dats, of any PaHy or pariy clique.''''i K
 Gen. Iaylor'slette accepting the Whig nomination, dated July l5,Ils4S. .ss1
 ''SIR: l have had the honor to receive your communication of June 10th, an- nonnceing that the Whig Convention, which assembled at Philadelphia on the 7th of that month, and of which you were the presiding officer, has nominated me for. the office of President of the United States. l cordially accept that nomi. nation." fe.3 k-t{ feE f1gz
The State guard., 1848-08-15
.CoperenersIaip Notice.

EW Ehave this day associated ourselves V together under the firm4nam of A K Mo WnaaAMs & SMITH, for he purpose of doing a Dry Goods aud Grocery business and hope by our unreinued attention 10 merii the usfial liberaf patronage extended To the laie-issA of Y Yarbroueh & Smith.
 i. x. 9Ec WILLIAMS,
 ...JdGfES M SMITH. h
The State guard., 1848-08-15
Prqttyille, Aug. 10, 1918.
yYcll-Digsers, Atiemd!!

--fg v -17zy fsElcEs, z RtFCEfN -
 4 NYperssn who is skilled in the ant of "A digging " els, in clay and rock. can find several jobs andigood pay, by calling at lhis. office or at the Coosa Hall
 Wetnnipka, Aug l, 1SlS. 31u.
The State guard., 1848-08-15
[IngerscV Letter.

9th. That his coas,ructioas of the Con- siitution shall be according to those expres- sed by ''the early Presidents, {" and that he thinks "the views of Henry Clay, and those of the Wings, assimilatc to lief, ferson's more molern Democratica suc-
The State guard., 1848-08-15
The N. Y. Express. Whig, says.

sThe Whigs have presented z. Taylor, a slave holder, but pleaged not 10 veto acts of Congress upon he groa'id of erpeai- ency, or sanctioned by precedent. The ordinance of l7s7, and the subsequent acts of Congress, making Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin and Iowa free territory, are the precedents that, in the opinion of all Wings of the North and West, justify Congress in enacting another like ordinance for California- say nothing of the annexation act of Con gress restricting slavery in Texas, North, ofi 36 30, or the act admitting Missouri into the Union. The Loco Focos have presented Cass, ia Northern man with Southern principles, knopn 10 De odrerse 10 the IVilmot Proriso and pledged Co ueto any such act Of Congress.
The State guard., 1848-08-15
LoNeLEy's GREAT WESTERN INDIAN PAN

TNDI-tN TA-N ACEA. lsi. For colds and Feverish feelings and preventing Fevers. 4
 2d. Fok Asthma, Liver Complaint and Bilious affections.
 3d. For Di0rrhDa, Indigestion and loss of appetite.
 1th. For costIyeness in feinales and males, and Nervous complainIs
 9th. For tomachallecions, Dyspepsia, Piles. Rheumatisfl, 8c rts
 THE GREAT POINTS are, il is pes lad to take. nets gives PAIN, and never leaves one COSplVE !!
 For all these things il is warrant d unc- qualled and all who do mol find il so may return he bottle andseei theif moaey.
 Comslock 6 Co.,. Pfopreors, 59 Poy dras~sl., New Orleans.
The State guard., 1848-08-15

z 900 Pair of Negro Shpes for sale iow C, fo. cash, ot good drafts on Mobile or Montgomery, at the
 PE,NITENTIARY.
The State guard., 1848-08-15

I% All Of the following articles are soId in Welumpka by " NJ. 5. coo PER, only agent:
The State guard., 1848-08-15
10 Articles of Fnifha

For the edi6cation oi our vhig friends who are claiming Gen. Taylor 80 tenna- ciously as a no-party candidate, we give the following ten articles of Faith upon which Taylor-no-partyis is based;
 lst. That Gen. Taylor is Wbg.
 Allison letter.
 2d. That he Is a Whig after the Clay school, having declared himself "n favor of MT. Clay's election," and "that he would prefer seeing him elected President to any individual in tbc Union.''
 IagersoH Letter.
 Sd. That he is opposed to the exercise of the Presidential Veto upon the subjects of the tarW. Ae currency, he impr6re- aent of our great hghrays, ricers, lakes and har arbors.-AliSo1 letter.
 4th. That he is opposed to The exercise of the Presidential Veto upon questions of domestic policy.r
 'aH i s5i Allison Letter.
 9th. That ''the extension over the con tinent beyond the Rio Grand of the ordi nance of l757, is da object too digh q,tl permaHem 10 De baFed by Presidential Ve- toes"--''is sentiment which meets with his high opinion and approval.--.Signal Letter. aHY
 9th That he was opposed 10 the an- !nexation of Texas.-Ree: Ifr. Lamb's Letter. i. 7ih. That he is not in favor of the slave question at the South; but, on the contra ry, gives the decided preference to the institutions and customs of the North, , and "only holds slaves because he lives in a slaveholding -comniunnity.-Reu. Mr. Lambs Letter. a sth. That although repeatedly doclar- ing himself a nopar;y man, he has so ire quently declared himself a whig--and ex- presses his ''astonishment how any one can mistake Jus complexion of his poll. tics. see .sy .
 gs IngersoH Letter.
 0Ft, fINlos .l.
The State guard., 1848-08-15

HEARD & DUE, have just receiv- HI ed fine lot o' Panama, Pearl Straw and Leghorn Hats. and for sale cheap.
 april 10, 1918. 15-tf
The State guard., 1848-08-15

A LARGE lot of Spanish Saddles for "A sale low. at the
 NEW YORK CASH STORE. dec 7--49-lf
The State guard., 1848-08-15
List of LeIters.

ED EXAMINING in the Post Office at -MW Wetumpka, on the 1st ol July, AS. Anderson David MtClung Wm
The State guard., 1848-08-15

WHITE LEAD, LlNSEED OIL, W Train Oil, Sweet Oil, Castor Oil, &c. For sale at the Drug Store of
 w. B. COOPER. March 27, ls4s.
The State guard., 1848-08-15

1A BALES DOMESTIC, just receiv IO ed and for sale at the NEW YORK CASH STORE.
 dec 7-49 9t
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-29
The Old Year

Is yet with us, but its close is near at hand.
A few more days, and 1t will be remembered
with the mighty past, will take its place
among the things that have been, but are no
more. How short has been its stay TO those
who have been reveliing mid pleasures and
were filled with enjoyment and how long,
how unfortunately long has it seemed to the
poor outcasis of humanity. They, whose
womanly affection. whose deep and confding
love has been made the means 10 blast their
reputation; they who are degraded with
crime and stricken by poverty, who have
known nought of life save its bitterness =
they, whose skeleton forms are forced to toll
the livelong day for a miserable p~iltance -
and above all The despairing bondman of the
land, sadly rejoice in The dying year, for it
brings them nearer to the quiet rest of the
grave.
What a terrible sacrifice of human life
has the departing year witnessed and it
needs not that we should go from among on
own people 10 count the victims of woe and
wrong by scores OF thousands When
EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND Forty EIGHT first
looked upon this land, it beheld not less than
Ten thousand of the children of poverty, mis-
fortune and vice who stood upon the very
verge of eternity, who were trained TO the
commission of every crime, and were ou,casts
from that society whose duty it was to edu-
cate them in virtue, to fit them for useful
ness, and to lead them in the paths the Gre
ator designed them 10 walk in; il beheld
ta0enty thousand human beings whom the
Father made to love and to be beloved, but
who had SO far fallen from their first estate
that their hearts were filled with hatred, and
they thirsted for the blood of those who had
never injured them and whom they had ne
yer seen; it beheld thirty thousand who wore
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-29

violate any principle Of Christianity Do
We not enter into it's very spirit, and will
not God smile upon our feeble endeavors =
When will this a%damantino bulwark Of
American slavery--the church-cease 10
strengthen the arm of the oppressor and in
her majesty arise and destroy this giant sin !
Has she nothing 10 do with national sins 3
Does she not profess 10 be the light of the
worldl She is, indeed, but that light is an
ignus JatuuS, one that is leading thousands to
perdi,ion. War, Slavery, Intemperance, and
LiceRiiousness are national sins but does
the church take issue with them as such, and
does she WELD her giant arm for their de-
struction Nay verify If she did the
swords would be beat into plough shares, and
every man would enjoy his inalienable rights.
No man for the love Of gold would deal out
to his brother a deadly poison, and these
gates Of hell which lead so MANY of our
young men down 10 the chambers of death
would be houses of prayer. Then would
the words of the prophet sound like seven
thunders in our ears.
righteousness exalteth a nation, but sin
is a reProach to any people,"
A SUBSCRIBER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-29
COMMUNICATIONS.
A Word to RefOrmerS.
WADswoRTH, Dec. l6, 1876


The election is over, and slavery is again
triumphant. The returns have been called
from the four quarters of our nation. and ODE
dent to the summons, they have leaped
TO their wire pathway and darted with the
speed of thought from State to State, until
they stand marshalled in dread array before
us; and through them the people declare, in
language not to be misunderstood, that liber-
iy shall yet have no abiding place in our
land. The political elements Of our country
have, for the past few months, been in state
OF wild tumult and commotion. The dark
waters of the political sea have been strange
ly convuIsed, heaving and boiling in angry
.surges. Many have watched their eddying
whlis with breaihless attention and excite
ment. At times there seemed to ride upon
their dark bosom a few chrystal drops, but
becoming contaminated by the surrounding
filth, they sank, commingled with the rest,
and were lost.
At times there have been inclinations suf-
fciently strong in the minds of some, TO war
rant them in entertaining a hope that Liberty
was about to obtain a political foothold in our
land, which would enable il to achieve an
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-29
Another Friend of the Slave Gone.

We last week received intelligence of the
decease of WILLIAM LYLE KEYS, of Hills
boro, Highland Co., in this State. He died
on the 18th inst. in the lend year of his age.
His illness was brief, and was induced by a
cold that settled on his lungs and produced a
violent cough and hemorrhage. Our person.
al acquaintance with him was slight, but we
have always heard him spoken of as a devo-
ted friend Of the slave, as one who feared
neither to avow his principles, nor reduce
them to practice. So pass away the reform-
ers of the day; who shall fill the places their
departure makes vacant
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-29
PAINEsvILLE, Dec, 10, l849,
] L..

DEAR FRIENDs EDIToRs -
There is at the present time much excite
ment in this village I; at least it is evident
there are several spirits at work here. There
is what is called a revival of religion. The
Methodist Church has held consecutive eve
ming meetings for two weeks or more, not
withstanding the ~inclemency Of the weather.
Some few children and young maidens are
rejoicing in the faith of Methodism. Mr..
Prosser, their minister, who is a very active,
indefatigable man has exhausted all his in
genuity, and the excitement is fast ebbing.
No lunatic asylum ever presented a more lu-
dicrous scene than did this Church in its full
tide of successful operation. Like Balls
prophets, they cried as though God was on
a journey and could not hear, or asleep and
must be awaked !; added to this the baccha-
nalian strain and midnight orgies of the sons
of incompetence emanating from numerous
grog-shops, we must confess carried our
minds far back the vista of time when
God COMPOUNDED the language Of the entire
race. In addition to all this, fist fights
and gouging are of daily occurrence, and &C.
casionaliy a mob of the most aggravating cha
racter, in which some of the members of this
church, and in good standing, largely parti-
cipate, and no magistrate has the moral cou-
rage to administer justice in such cases, by
law made and provided. We have pro-sla-
very preachers, pro-slavery loafers and pro-
slavery whiskey-sellers-t the latter class in
good fellowship in this church. Pro.slavery is
gaining ground here at this time, as Mr.. Pros
ser has taken occasion to inoculate his church
and all who have attended the meetings, with
the belief that anti-slavery folks are a people
of one idea, and can see nothing butth little
sin Of slavery, and has declared that he would
not have an anti-slavery sermon come into
this revival for the price of an immortal soul !
Great God! has it come to thisi Cannot
we be humane and be the children of God1
Is it a crime TO love our ~neighbor as our.
selves, and is not the poor down.trodden
slave our neighbor ? and in striving TO ele-
yate him above the brutes that perish, do we