State Journal & Flag from Tuscaloosa, Alabama • 4

The following poetic effusion is the atesl we I eve seen from the gif ed pen of the Ex-President of Texas. It was taken, indeed, we might say from the Album of the young lady to whom it was addressed, in the hand writing of the author: To ID lea BY MIRADEAll B. LAMA It. is it not a pity now. That I am growing That time has written on my brow, So legibly and hold, What every glancing eye may see.

And tolly cannot hido, That I am now, of fifty three, Upon the shady side 1 Those happy days, so gay and bright, never can recall, When beauty was a great delight, And love was all in all. Soon doth the spring of life depart, And when it hath declined, A hoary head and wintry heart, Is all it leaves behind. Yet, lady fair, to whom I pour, This light and laughing lay. If guilty time could but restore, The gifts it stole away, 1 soon would breathe a softer tale, A more devoted rhime, And (), if passion might prevail, Thou shouldsl be wholly mine. Behold imbeded in thy ring, That rich Brazilian stone, Thy fairy hand illumining, With lustre all its own, So should my heart encircle thee, And thou implanted there, My pure and sparkling gem should lie, To light me everywhere.

Macon. Aug. llh, 1844. North Port Hale Academy. nnHE twentieth session of the Instittition.

A will commence on Monday the 3d August, 1846. TERMS PER SESSION Or FIVE MONTHS English branches, Latin language including the above, French 25,00 French alone 15,00 Stenography, 10,00 Book-Keeping, 10,00 One half the tuition fees must be pmd in ad vance, the other half at the expiration of the Session. Board and lodging can be obtained in the neighborhood at eight dollars per month. W. F.

WILSON, Principal. North Port, July 3, 1846. 5m 33. Plcdiml College of Coiiisiunu. rpilE Lectures will commence on Monday.

A the 16th day of November, and continue four months. mid Pathology, John Harrison, M. D. Theory and Practice of Medicine, James Jones, M. D.

Surgery, Warren Stone, M. n. Chemistry, J. L. Riddle, M.

1). A. H. Cenas, M. D.

Manna Medica, M. Cat M. D. Anatomy, A. J.

Wedderhum, Demonstrator of Anatomy, Y. It. LeMounter, Af D. The New Orleuna Charily Hospital, one of the largest institutions in the country, where every variety of disease is to be found, being under the charge of the Professors during the session of the School, enables them, hv the Clinical instruction which is given daily, to make their course practical and thorough. The Students have practical instruction in the lying in wards, where a large number of cases are furnished them.

The facilities for prosecuting the study of practical Anatomy and Practical Surgery, are unrivalled, as the Class is furnished with sub jeots in any number, fiee of charge. For further information, addiesa A. J. VVEDDEU BURN, M. D.

Dean. N'cw Orleans, Aug. 7th, 1846. 17t-38. medical College of Georgia.

The fifteenth course of lectures will commence on the second Monday (the 9th) and be continued March following. FACULTY. Gf.oroe M. Newton, M. Professor of Anaioiny.

L. A Duoas, I) Professor of Physiology, and Pathological Anaioiny. Alex. Means, M. Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy.

1. P. Garvin, M. Professor of Therapeutic and Ma'eria Medica. Paul F.

Eve, M.iD., Professor of the Principles and Practice of Surgery. L. D. Ford, M. Professor of the Institutes and Practice of Medicine.

Joseph A. Eve, M. Professor of Obstetrics and disease of Women and Infante. II. F.

Campbell, M. Demonstrator of Analomy. CLINICAL INSTRUCTION will bo given, as usual in the City Hospital. Board may be obtained at from to per month, every thing included. The fee, for the entire course, is 00 Matriculation, (taken once) 5 00 Demonstration Ticket, (optional,) 10 00 G.

M. NEWTON. M. Dean. Augusta, Ga.

Aug. 17, 1846. 43. PRINTS ONLY NEW FALL STYLES, At the extensive Establishment of 44 Cctlur Sired, NEW. YORK.

Where nearly all the NEW STYLES of PRINTED CALICOES tfliich have been produced in this country, nr imported for the fall trade, and are offered for vale for CASH OK APPROVED CREDIT at PRICES GREATLY REDUCED Within the last few Purchasers are guaranteed the prices and allowances made for a given period. (tCy Cata'ogues (renewed and corrected dai ly) regulating the placed in the hands of buyer? and sent with goods ordered. Sept. II, 1840. tf 43.

law THOMAS O. Han removed hia office to Dr. Uriah's new building, between the Slate li.nk and ll'as'iingtan Hall. In addition to the discharge ol his official duties, lie will give prompt attention to such cirif business as may be eonfidt to his management, in thin, and the surrounding counties and, in the Supreme Court. Tuscaloosa, May tf-24.

Queensnure. The subscribers, in addition to their extensive stock, have received by the late arrivals direct from Liverpool, a full and complete aneortment of every variety of articles in their line, which they offer to the trade at an low rates they can be obtained either in New York, Poston or Philadelphia. Any billa made in either of those cities with respectable repacking will be duplicated at the same ratea by the subscribern, and any goods packed at their establishments they warrant to go free of MASTKRSON BROTHERS. Vtportera of China, Glasa and Earthenware, Water afreet, Mobile. 13, ly CAICU.

WmjM. McCA (recently of Eutsw) respcctfully offers Ilia cervices to the chi zens of thin place and vicinity, ns conductor of a Male School. From many year experience in teaching, he flatters himself that he wiil be able to please those who may patronize him. He will devote himself to the moral and intellectual advancement of Ins pupils, exercising over them a strict, yet parental discipline. The course prescribed will embrace the us.

uni branches of English Education, tvi li instruction in the and Greek Languages. Particular attention will be given to Composition and Declamation. Terms per session of five months Primary Department, $12. Advanced Hi. Languages, lion.

S. McAlpin and lion. V. Taylor, of Greene county, luscaluosa, Jan. 9.

IS'16. tf-8. Valuable Books. PATRICK, Lowlli, Arnald, Whitby, and Lownns Critical Commentary and Paraphrnse on the Old and New Tcatainent and the Apochrnpliy. 4 Stockhouse's History of the Bible; Ixmdon Ed.

1 sol. Burnet on the thirty-nine articles. 1 8 vo. Dowlings History of Romanism, splendidly History of the Religious denominations, existing in the United by Theological Professors; Ministers, arid Lay members of the respective denominations; compiled'and arranged by of Lancaster, Pa. 1 Manual of History.

Anticr.t and Modern. 1 vo. history of his own times London Ed. I vol. Cyclopedia of 0900 Practical Receipts, and collateral information in the arts.

Manufactures, and Trades, including Medicine, Pharmacy, and Domestic Economy-designed as a reference hook for Manufacturers, heads of families, illustrated with numerous engravings, 1 vol. London Encyclopedia, 22 vo'a. bound, For sale by D. WOODRUFF. Bookseller.

I Waverly Place. March 27, 1846. If. 19. NEW VO IE It PRINT WAREHOUSE.

PRICES REEUCED At the extensive Establishment fur PRINTS ONLY. BY warn jaaiBwasmifiu 44 CEDAR STREET, N. Y. FI THIS STOCK of PRINTED CALICOES, 1 nearly all recently purchased for cash and short credit, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, are offered at from ONE TO SIX CENTS PER YARD LOWER Tiny THE TRICES FOR APRIL. Purchasers are guaranteed the and allowances made for a given period.

Catalogues (renewed and corrected the placed in ihe hands of buyers, anu sent with goods ordered. June 12, 1846. ly-30-1 Digest of Alabama Reports. A New Digest o( the Alabama Reports, from Minor to the 7th New Series, inclusive by P. PHILLIPS, esq.

is now in course of pub lication, und will be ready for delivery in the fall. JOEL WHITE, Tuscaloosa. S. W. ALLEN, Mobile.

Tuscaloosa, July 1st, 1845. If35 PREPARATORY SCHOOL. By R. FURMAN, THE exercises of this schooi will be resilin' ed on Monday next. It is the object of the teacher to communicate instruction in either a part or the whole of the studies required for admission into the Freshman class of the University.

These studies, as may be seen by reference to the publication of the Faculty, are, English Grammar. Arithmetic, and Geography, Four Boults of Gallia War; I lie Bucolics of Virgil, and six books of the -'Enctd Sallust, and several of Orations Ja Greek Reader, and Latin Prosody. Particular attention is paid to Elementary Principles; and Reading Writing, and Spelling, together with a daily exercise in the Sacred Scriptures, are, by no means, neglected. Small boys are not to be considered as excluded. On the contrary, it is desirable to have them, in order that they may be taught, from the first, according to the method most approv ed by the subscriber.

1 he price of tuition is reduced to that of eleven dollars a quarter of eleven weeks each, to be paid at the end of every quarter.at which time a vacation of two weeks is usually allowed. Yonng men desirous of qualifying them' selves for teaching in the country, would be greatly benefited by spending a few months with the subscriber. Jan. 3,1840. II.

FURMAN. tf.8. University of Alabama, Jan 3. 1646. Mr.

Richard Furman, on Alumnua of this Uni. versify, and (he principal of an elementary and classical school in this vicinity, having requested of the Faculty of the University, on expression of their opinion in regard to his qualifications as a er, the Faculty have no hesitation in saying, that they regard him as at once able and faithful, and as abundantly deserving the patronage of an intelligent public. Mr. Furman lias been for six engaged in his present employment and during this time, he has sent a number of students to this institution, who, if not always perfectly prepared for admission, have, nevertheless, in no ense, brought from him any testimonials which their attainments would not justify. It is charactcriaticof him to state, with the u'most frankness, to nil whom it may concern, what he believes to he the progress mode by the upila under bis charge.

As an able, honest, and faithful teacher, the Foe. ulty of this University, there tore, very willingly say, that they know no one moie deserving thnn Mr. Furman, of the confidence of the public. By order of the Faculty. F.

A. P. BARNARD, Secreatry. Uni terrify of Alabama, Jan 15, 1846. Mr.

an ordinance of the Board of Trustees of the University, passed at theij session in Dec. 1813. the Faculty are authorized to issue to the leather or teachers of those candidates for admission, who, on the formation of each succeeding class, shall appear to be best prepared emficnte to that effect, and an expression of the approbation of the Faculty. Among tliota who hove been into the Class recently formed, three individuals have np peered to surpass the others in their acquaintance with the preparatory sntdies and two of those are from your School. In accordance, therefore, with the Ordinance shove cited, this certificate is issued to you, testifying to the attainments of your pupils over the mass of those applying for a mission to the University.

By order of the Board. F. A. P. BARNARD, Jan.

30, 1846, 11 nPlIR having taken his hro. Biers, Luke and Huge Maaterson, into Copartnership, the business will in future be conducted in the name of Marterson 6l Brothers, both in St. Louis, Mo. and in this place. JA8.

MASTERSON. Mobile, Feb. 131 ,046. 13-tf. Foreign RK PUBLICATION OP THE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW, THE EDINBURGH REVIEW.

THE FOREIGN QUARTERLY REVIEW, THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, AND BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, above Periodicals are reprinted in Jl New York, immediately on their arrival by the British steamers, in a beatilifrl clear type, on tine white paper, and are faithful copies of the Magazine being an exact fac simile of the Edinburgh edition. The wide pprrad fame of these splendid Periodicals renders it needless to say much in their praise. As literary organs, they stand farm advance of any works of a similar stamp now pub. lished, while the political complexion of each is rnnrked by a dignity, candor and for -earanco not often found in works of a party character. They embrace the views of the three great parties in Tory, and Radical.

and the Quarterly" are Tory; the Whig; and the "foreign is purely literary, being devoted principally to criticism on foreign Continental Works. The prices of the Reprints are less than onethird of tlioae ofthefoieign copies, and while they are equally well got up, they afford all that advantage to the American over the English reader. TERMS: PAYMENT TO BE MADE IN ADVANCE. For any one uf the four Reviews, $3,00 per annum. For any two do.

S.00 For any three do. 7,00 For all four of the Reviews, 8,00 For Magazine, 3,00 For Blackwood and the I CLUBBING. Four copies of any or all of the above works will be sent to one address on payment of the regular subscription for fourth copy being gratis. Remittances and communications must be made in all cases without expense to the publishers. The former may alwajs he done through a Postmaster by handing him the amount to be remitted, taking Ins receipt and forwaiding the receipt in a letter, Post Paid, directed to the publishers.

N. Postage op all these Periodicals is reduced by the late Post office law, to about one-third the former rales, making a very important saving in Hie expense to mail subscribers. In all the principal Cities and Towns throughout the United States to which there is a direct Railroad or Water communication from Hie City of New York, these Periodicals will be delivered FREE OF POSTAGE. LEONARD SCOTT 112 Fulton New York. June 12,1810.

30 l2in. ALABAMA INSTITUTION, For llic Education of the Blind, AT TUSCALOOHA. THIS 1 nstituiion commenced its second session the second Monday in March, and the operations of the Institution have been very much embarrassed on account of the absence ot the regular agent, and the losses in subscriptions, iSic. It gives us great pleasure to state that the friends of the Institution have not for saken it, but have liberajly co-operated with the Principal in liquidating its debt, and making preparatory arrangements to commence the second session. 1 he second session will end the last of July, allowing the pupils to spend August and September at their homes.

Ten pupils will be instructed at present, and it is believed the school will gradually increase as it becomes more and more extensively known. As this Institution is intended to embrace alt the branches taught in academies for seeing persons, the Principal has engaged the services of teachers of experience and thoroughly acquainted with all the branches in this Institution. Mr. T. S.

NEWELL, a graduate of the Ohio Institution for the Blind, will act as Professor of Vocal and Instrumental Music. Mr. 11. CHAPIN, as Ptofessor of the Arts and Sciences. Instruction will be given as soon as practicable, to a Helecl class by the Principal in Ancient and Modern History, Literature, Sic.

The Teachers just mentioned, devote their services to the Institution at a very moderate salary being actuated more by the interest they feel for th3 blind, than any pecuniary consideration. The following course of study and regulations have been adopted tor the present session The Scholars are required to rise at the ringing of the bell at half past 5 o'clock in the Morning from 6 to 7, instruction in Vocal Music; breakfast at prayers immediately after breakfast; from tba: time till 8, the girl's ore engnged in arranging the rooms; fiom quarter post 8 to quarter past 6, Arithmetic Irom halt-past 9 to tiult-past It), Englisti Grammat; three; quarters past 10 to three quarters past 11, reading the raised print from 12 to 1Geogruphy sod Writing; dine at 1. In the Afternoon the girls are engaged in learniug to make fancy works: instruction on and raised print are attended to till 6 P. at which time the pupils take supper prayers immediately after supper. Pupils are expected to attend church, and are taken to whatever church they wish to attend in the city.

From to 4, on the sabbath, the pupils will be assembled to hear reading of sacred history, or a lecture from some interesting passage ol scripture, calculated to direct their thoughts to a perusal of the bible. The Principal would here state that the Institution is entirely dependent for support on individual contributions; notwithstanding this, if its patronnge should be eqnato that received during the last year, there will be no difficulty ill going on; and as out agent, whoso family has been ill, is expected soon, he will be requested to visit all the counties in the State, for the purpose of laying the subject before the citizens generally. The coat to those who arc able to pay will be gift!) per year; and as many indigent blind, will be received and educated aa the funds received will support, we request the editors of iHe ditbrent papers who may read this advertisement, lo insert it in their columns. I he Principal of this Institution would be obliged to persons having children or relatives blind, lo write immediately, staling the age, capacity, circumstances, wishing to ccive a situation. JAMES CHAM PUN, April q.

1 Principal. 11-21 Enst Tennessee lluirmily. next rollegiatc year nf this institution A ll commence on the 15th doy of October. I he Paculiy will then consist of five Officers the vacancy which line occurred in the i Department of Natural History, being shortly to be filled. Tuition in the Collegiate Department SIS; in the Preparatory and English Departments 810 per session, Boardino in ihe Public Hall is in private families 81.50 per week.

I he entire annual expense, including clothing, and boarding in vacation, need not, with tirict economy, exceed 8l40 The locality is exceedingly healthful, and has proved peculiarly so to students from the South. For further informal ion, see Catalogue, which may be had on application by letter to the President of the University. 1). A. PEADER1CK.

Secretary of the Board of Trustees. Knoxville, Twin. July 7th, 1816. psunraxagi Eierutsd at ihis Office with neatness despatch (imci'ics. JUST received, per steamboat Louisa Hopi kins, and will be offered for sale at Auction on and regulaily through the summer, and at private sale through the week, at wholesale or retail at auction prices 20 B.ue Head Whiskey, 23 1-2 to 24 cents pr.

gal. 20 hbl's. Flour, to 5,75 pr. barrell. Molassess, 33 to 35 cents per gal80 boxes Soap, 4 1-2 to 5 cents per lb.

20 boxes Sperm Candles, 33 to 35 cents pr. lb. 12 boxes No. 1 Cheese, 11 1-2 to 12 cents pr. lb.

5. boxes No. 1 Chewing Tobacco, 40 cents. (High but good.) 8 boxes com. Chewing Tobacco 7 1-2 to 8 cents per lb.

2 1-2 pipos Brandy from 1 to 2,75 pr gal. 1 cask London Porter in bottles, at 92, to 2,50 per doz. 5 duz. bottles Champaignc cider 94,50 to 95 pr. doz2 Casks Shoulders, 5 3-4 to cents per lb.

per cask. 200 lbs. Bacon 7 12 to 8 cents pr. lb. 20 dozen Claret Wine, 92,50 to 3,00 pr.

doz. 30 doz. Scotch Ale, 92,50 to 2,75 per doz. Brass Clocks 94,50. Together with a few Dry Goods Boots, Shoes, Hats, die.

We would mention that the annexed orices are our asking we are determined to sell. Give us a call any way, and Monday's, and get goods at your own prices. VAUGHAN YEATES, General Agents, and City Auctioneers. We will attend all sales of house.hold and kitchen furniture, Negroer, Horses, whtn called upon. Our terms are low.

V. di Y. Auct ioneers May 8th, '4(3. 3m-- WOODRUFF would thank his friends Jl. and customers to recollect that their accounts must be paid every three months July 17th, '46.

if 39DR. Vegetable Tonic and restorative BITTERS. The. poor riches The rich bliss THE Proprietor of this Medicine, actuated by a desire to benefit his fellow beings, offers to the Public the result of an extensive practice and a thorough investigation of the laws which govern the human system. lie is well aware of the odium which is attached by Physicians to all remedies, the composition of which they are not acquainted with, yet he is not satisfied to withhold this valuable medicine knowing that it will stand the test of experience, and that those who use it, will not have occasion to complain that it has not bene, fitted them.

He is fully satisfied, tlmt these Bitters require only to become known, to be universally appreciated and extensively used. For it cannot be denied by those who have become acquainted with their singular virtues, that they poasess a pre-eminence over all others now in use, for the diseases which they profess to cure. In proof of their extraordinary curative properties, upwards of One Thousand Certificates, from the moat respectable Citizens in different sections of the Union, might be appended but the high reputation which my Vegetable Pills, (known as Vegetable Pills) have acquired, is all sufficient to recommend my Bitters to the special notice of the afflicted. They are purely Vegetable and may be taken with perfect safety by all ages and sexes in youthful, adult and declining life. They Cure Dyspepsia and Liver Complaints by cleansing the stomach and bowels of every thing injurious to health, regulating the various secretions and by their manifest and sensible action upon the chyle, they purify the blood, invigorate the circulation, strengthen the digestive organs, and produces healthy action, throughout the system of Appe.

the. Heartburn, Headache, Flatulency, Palpitation Heart, Restlessness, III Temper, Languor and which usual symptoms of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, will all disappear as a natural consequence ol its cure. They not only Cure DvspepbIa and Liver Complaint, but they have almost a miraculous effect in curing Sick Headache, and all Affections. They are peculiarly adapted to remove all these complaints, not bv constantly physicing, but by strengthen ng the system. No greater mistake can he made than to suppose that Dyspepsia, or any other disease arising from debility, can be cured by frequent forced action on the bowels with purgative medicines, without having a proper tonic them.

When these complaints exist, the syalem is already too weak, and every additional dcse lends to make it more so. Vegetable Pills possess tonic and rcstora tive properties independent of their purgative effects, and are believed to be the only purgative Pill in existence that poetess these important properties. Bitters also acting as a still more effective tonic and restorative, strengthen the digestive organs, and assist them to perform their functions as nature designed. Hence they are found to be efficacious also in those Diseases peculiar to Females, which arise more frequently from weakness than any other cause. The aged and infirm of both sexes, and persona of sedentary habits prone to costivrness, and those who have suffered from loss of appetite, have experienced great benefit from them.

In Convalescence from Fevers, snd other acute disorders, they restore strength and individuals afflicted with Nervous Headache and other derangements of the nervous function have been entirely cured byttiis medicine in ever anu Arms and Lhills and Fever, they surpass every thing known in rooting out the last seeds of tins worst of maladies. The Proprietor has known hundreds of cases, from six to twelve months standing, who had used almost every thing they could think of, but were cured only for a few days at a time, when the chill would again leturn, but who have been entirely cured by using this Medicine, and have declared it to be the most sovereign and lasting remedy they cvcy heard of. In tact the Proprietor has never known them to fall curing the very woist cases when used according to the directions. lly removing the local inflammation from the muscles and ligaments of the joints, these Pi'ls and Bitters have been known to cure Rheumatism, permanently in two weeks. For Worms, they are superior to any of the common vermifuge medicines, as they prevent that cold 6late of the stomach, and dislodge from the bowels all the slimy mutter to which these creatures adhere.

Also jfsthma, by re. lieving the lungs and air vessels from the mucus which even slight colds will occasion, which if not removed becomes hardened and producef this disagreeable disease. Diarhaa, Dysinle ry, and Cholic, by removing all those bad humors by which these complaints are occasioned, and by their singular action on the secretions os the mucous membrane. Scrofula, Scurvy, Ulcers and Inveterate Sores, by the power they evert in purifying the blood and all the springs and channels of life. Scorbutic Eruptions and Bad Complexion by their alterative effect upon the fluids that feed the skin, the morbid stato of which occasions all eruptive complaints; Sallow, Cloudy, and other disagreeable Ctmplex.

ions. Tho use of the Pills and Bitters for a I very short time, will make nn entire cure Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, and a striking improvement in the clearness of the skin. The worst cases of Common Colds and Influenza will most always yield to one or two doses of the Pills, And as a remedy for that distressing malady, the Piles, too much cannot be said in their favor, for by using this medicine in very moderate doses, it lias been known to cure the worst of cases, and that too, of those who had tried almost every other remedy that could be scribed within the whole compass of the Males riai Females who value pood health, should nevs er be without Pills and Bittern, athey purify the blood, remove obstructions, and give the skin a beautiful, clear and healthy appearance. Elderly Persons make it a rule to lake them 2 or 3 times a week, by which they remove the causes that produce disease, preserve their health, and keep off the infirmities of age. eads os Families should alwas keep this Medicine in ths bouse, as a remedy in cases of sudden illness, for by their immediate administration, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhxa, Cholic, Oout in the Stomach, Cramps, Spasms, Feiers, and other alarming complaints, which often profe fatal, may be speedily cured or pravrn ted.

All that is required of those who uss 'this Medicine is to use it strictly according to the directions. It is not by any thing the proprietor himself may say in their favor that he hopes gain credit. It is alone by the result of a fair trial. DR. VEGETABLE FEVER AGUE, AMO AMTI-FEVER PILLSThe following certificate was given by three highly respectable Planters, near Fife PoatOffice, Talladega County, one of whom had used IweWe boxes of the pilla in his own family.

This is to certify, that we have used Dr. Hull's Fever and Ague Pills in our families in several cases of Fever, and Chills and Fever and their administration Ima been attended with complete success. In no case have they failed to produce the desired effect, when used according to directions. We think they are a good Pill, and would cheerfully recommend them to all persona subject to Fever, and Chills and Fever. Given under our hands Feb.

9, 1843, JAMES BAGLY, May 3, JAMES MONTGOMERY, me 29, HARRIS TAYLOR. Sumtervii.lk, Sumter co. Ala. i January, 1, 1845. Dr- C.

E. Hull: Dear Fever and Ague Pills, left with ua last July, by your agent, were disposed of very soon after we received them. VVe could no doubt have disposed of three hundred boxes, if we had them, as it was uncommonly sick in this vicinity last season. So far as we could learn, (and we made particular inquiry,) they did not fail in curing a single case, when used according to directions. Some of our most respectable planters used them in preference to Pills.

Please send us two hundred and twenty-four boxes, and very much oblige, respectfully yours, RIX KENDALL. For sale in Ilayneville, by GEO. C. THURBER. COUGH lozenges, Are now acknowledged by the Faculty to be the most scientific ana successful preparation ever discovered for the relief of Coughs, Colds, Consumptions, Asthma, Whooping-Cough, Ca-.

tarrh, Tightness of the Lungs or Chest, Bronchittis, and similar Pulmonary Affections. They are made from a combination ol the most valuas ble Expectorant or Cough Medicines, and aro undoubtedly superior to everything in use for those complaints. For sale by GEO. C. THURBER.

ALSO DR. WORM LOZENGES. Are the surest and safest Worm destroying Medicine ever discovered. Children will cry for the Lozenges, and eat them as readily as sugar candy. Trice, 25 cents per box, with directions.

For sale by GEO. C. THURBER TOOTH ACHE. Dr. VEGETABLE TOOTH ACHE ELIXIK, a certain and immediaet For sale by GEO.

C. THURBER. The above medicines fre for sale at Dr. Dr. Dr.

SMITH'S, N. Port at T. C. Nov. 21, 1845.

Cm 2. Tuscaloosa Female Seminary. Rt. Rev. N.

H. COBBS, D. Visitor and Patron. Rev. ARISTIDES S.

SMITH, Rector. Mr. A. P. PrisTia, Teacher of Vocal and Instrumental Music.

Mrs. E. C. Smith, i Miss A. H.

Smith. AssHtants. The exercises of this Institution will be sumed on Tuesdsy, the 1st of September next Sales of Tuition per Session of Fine Months: Primary Advanced classes in Languages, Ancient or 10 Music on the Piano and .25 Contingent Instruction-in Vocal Music is given to all the pupils in the Institution, twice every week, without any extra charge. half in advance, and the remainder at the clnae of the session. August 14lh, 1816.

NEW BOOKS. THE NOVITIATE; ora year among the English Jesuits; with an essay on the Constitutions, the Confessional Morality and History of the Jesuits. By Andrew Steinmelz, 1 vol. Boarding Tale ol Domestic Life, 1 vol. Voynges of Diicovery and Research within the ArcJjc Regions, from the year 18l8 to the present lime, edited and arranged by Sir John Barrow, F.

R. and in his 82d year. Discourses and with an introduction by Robert Baird, and translated by Charles W. Baird, a rare work, 1 vol. Life in Prairie Land, or Travels in the West, by Eliza W.

Farnham, (charmingly written; God blesa her.) For sale by D. WOODRUFF. Aug. Uth, 1846 tr.39 COACH HARNESS MAKNG. THE subscriber respectfully informs his friends snd the public, that he has opened a shop next door to Mr.

Gun Shop, (tip stairs,) for the manufacturing of HARNESS, the trimming and repairing ol COACHES, and solicits a portion of the public patronage. His charges will be modeixte, and his work executed in the best manner, and every effort made to satisfy those who may patronise him. KEETON M. TUCKER. Tuscaloosa, Stpt.

11, 16445. 3m 43 TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. FALL TRADE 1846. 1 fpHE undersigned, Merchants, Manufactur ers, snd wholesale dealers of the city of 2ew York, being provided with full stocks of Ooods suitable fer the Fall trade, respectfully invite tlie attention of Country Merchants to an examination of their respective assortments. I hey trust that the prices and teims will prove satisfactory, aa they are determined to meet the reasonable expectations of purchasers, and wilh a view of communicating directly with i them, have embraced the facilities of the try newspapers, to unite in an invitation to call at their establishments.

Silk Jobbers and Importers. Bowen 8c McNamee, 16 William street corner ol Beaver. Importers of Artificial Flowers, Silks, E. B. Strange St Brother, 31 Park Place and 18 Murray.

Cloth, Cassimeres See. Thomas Hunt A Co. 92 William street corntrof Plait, Importera and Jobbera of Cloths Cassimeres, Vestings, Trimmings, 8cc. Wilson Q. Hunt A Co 82 William street, corner of Maiden Lane, Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Cloths, Cassimeres ar.d Vestings.

Boots, Shoes, Leather, Kimball 3l Brown, 149 Water street, New-York, keeps constantly on hand an tensive stock, which they will sell at extremely low prices for cash. An examination is solicited. Wholesale dealers in Clothing. F. J.

Conant, 77 Cedar street, has an exten sive assortment of Clothing si wholesale at re duccd prices. Rosa ALeitck, 115 William street. Washington Stores. Daniel Devlin, 29 and 31 1-2 John street, corner of Nassau (in Basement.) Excelsior Bonnets of Persian Silk. Stanton, Richards Woodruee, 43 Broad street, sole agents.

1'tiis new and splendid article look the first premium (a gold medal) at the last Fair of the American institute. Cords, Tassels, Fringe, Gimps, 8lc. J. df- F. Maynard, 07 Maiden I-ane, corner of William st Manufacturers and Dealers in Si Buttons, Bindings, Ac A large assortment of shaded and plain silk ButloLS.

Shirts, Collars, Bosoms, Ac. John M. Davis Jones, lOG William st. S. E.

corner John, Importers, Manufacturers and Dealers in Hoisery, Suspenders, Gloves, Cravats, Scarfs, Umbrellas, Caps, Stocks, Linens, Oil Silks, Ac. Importer of French China, Glassware, Mantel Piece Ornaments, Fancy Article, F. Gebardin, 315 Broadway, has constantly on hand upon consignments from manufacturers, an extreme assortment. Importers and Dealers in Hardware. Osborn A.

Little. Importers and General Dealers in English, German, and American Hardware, Cutlery, Edge Tools, 8tc. 33 Fulton, between Pearl and Water sts. Edwin Hunt, 20 Platt street, corner of Gold street, Importer of English and German Hardware, Cutlery, Agent for, and Dealer in Domestic Hardware Goods, Ac. File, Hardware and Cutlery.

Isaac Hill, 16 street, keeps constantly on hand an extensive stock, which he will sell at extremely low prices for Cash, or approved Paper, Saddlery, Harness, and Carriage ware. Wu. J. Ruck, extensive Manufacturer and Importer for supplying large dealers', 209 Pearl street. Tin Plated Lead New Article.

Thos Otis Ls Roy Co. 261 and 283 ter street, have for sale a new and superior article. Iron Tubes. Thomas Prosser, Patentee, 28 Platt street, has for sale Lap-welded Boiler Flues. Leaf and Manufactured Tobacco.

Du Bois Vandervoort, 37 Water street, luve constantly on hand Leaf, and also full supplies of all grades of manufactured lobacco, direct from the factories in-Virginia, Wells; Mater. Snuff and Tooacco No. 15 Christie, and 208 Fulton street, offer to the public die 'fade in general, the beet articles st the lowest prices. Also, Segmrs of every description. Steel aud Copper Plates for Engravers.

John Bruce, 24 snd 26 Platt street, keeps a constant supply of ail sizes at lower prices than can be found in the world. Lamp Manufacturers. Deitz, Brcther Co. Washington Stores, No. 139 William street.

Cooking Ranges, Barrows, 243 Water street, Manufacturer and Patentee of Ranges, Hot Air Furnaces, and Heat Regulators of the most approved patterns. Toy Manufacturer. J. Spencer, No 10 Doyer street, near Chatham Square. Patent Agate Buttons.

Thomas Prosser, Patentee, 6 Liberty tret lisa these Porcelain for sale. Glass Cutters. Turner St Lank, 43, Duane 6treet, Manu. fncturera of rich Cut Glass, Globes, Shades, Water Filterers, JDrink pure water. Pearce's patent Filterers, for purifying ter, at No.

11 Wall street. Wholesale Perfumery Establishment E. Roussel, 156, Brondwuy, between Liber ty and Courlland streets, New.York, and 114 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, has constantly on hand the largest assortment of Toilet Soaps, Perfumes, Cosmetics, which he offers at 30 to 50 per cent, lower than any othor house can. A call is solicited. Publishers of Music and Manufacturers of Musical Instruments.

Firth. Hall Pomd. 239 Broadway, (corn er Park Place,) Manufacturers of Piano Flutes, Band Instruments, I ms porters of Musical Instruments and Music, Publishers of Music, sole agents for Hallet, Davis Co's, celebrated iron teams Tiano Fortes Piano Forte Manufacturers. R. Glenn Sl Co.

194 Fulton will Mil their Puno Fortes with all the modern ments, at reduced prices at wholesale or retail. Transparent Window Shades, Berrian Greason, Manufacturers of, apd Dealers in. Transparent Window shades at No. 247 Greenwich st. H.

T. Webs, 453 Pearl street, has for sale at wholesale and retail, Wire Blinds and Window Shades. II. T. W.

is the inventor and sivc manufacturer of the patent Oil Transparent mdow Shades, which are free from ad siveness, and suitable to every climate. N. wire blind admits light and air, affords persons with a full view to the keeps out Mutquiloes, and prevents persons out. side Irom seeing- into the room. Commission Paper Warehouse.

John 1'. Beach, 19 Plstt street, between Gold and Pearl ala. haa Printing, Writing, and Wrapping Paper constantly on hand or made to order. Colored Papers, Hsrdware, Tissue, Bonnet Board, Binders, do, dec. Also, paper article.

Books and Stationary. Collins Brother Co. Booksellers, lishi rs, and Stationers, No. 254 Pearl street. C.

Sheppard, 191 Broadway, opposite John street, the tin pest place in the world to boy Books and Stationary at wholesale or retail. John Doyle, 62 John street, always keeps on hand indent and modern Books in every department of Literature, science and art, in al languages, at low prices for cash. Library chased. Francis 3t Lovtrel, 77 Maiden Lane, fm. porters of English and French Stationery, and Manufacturers of Account Books, Manifold Letter Writers, Croton Ink, Gold Pens, dtc.

low priced Blank Bocks suitable for country trade. A large assortment always on hand. Lewis Francis. Cyrus H. Lontrel.

Henry Jkssop Importer of Joseph Steel Penns, 91 John street. Rich Lobtril, Importers of French snd English Fancy and Staple Stationary, 61 William street. English and French Tissue and Wriling Paper, Sealing Wax, Waters, Steel Pens, Parchment, Inks, Fluids, die. Manufacturers of Account Books for the trade. Papers of everv description nt the manufacturers' prices.

Domestic Stationery on commission. James V. Rich. Min. M.

Lontrel. National and Fancy Flags, Bunting Mrs. Susan Newell, 166 William street, near Beckman. Patent Leather Bands for Machinery of every description. Wm.

Kumdbll. Inventor, 33 Ferry street. These Bonds are made on a new principle, and of the best of leather, cemented and liveted together, and thoroughly stretched by machinery, are warranted the best article ever offered to the public, are made nt reasonably rates, and can be furnished to ruder at any length or width, by addressing the inventor. Dr. Galvanic Kings and Magnetic Fluid.

For the permanent cure of Rheumatism, and all Nervous Complaints, No. 182 Broadway. Beware of counterfeits. Pamphlets sent by mail gratis. Billiard Table Maker.

Daniki. D. Winant, (successor to D. Penn.) Billiard Table Maker, 73 Gold Street, every thing in the line furnished st the shortest notice at 10 per cent, less than any other establishment in the country. August 7th, 1846, tf-38.

Fresh Arrival. JUST received per steamer Noxubee from Mobile, and consigned to undersigned. 20 boxes Sperm Candles. 20 do Champaigne Cider. 25 do No.

Soap. 10 cases best Black Tea. 10 boxes Rasins. 5 do Soda Biscuit. 6 do Brandy Cherries.

6 do 72 dozen, Jars Pickles. 4 dozen French Capers. 12 do Claret Wine. 4 quarter Cask, Sweet Malaga Wino. 400 pounds No.

1, Loaf Sugar. 10 dozen Broome, assorted. 10 do Fainted Buckets. 24 do Shoe Brushes. 6 do Cloth and Hair Brushes.

Chairs, Sofas, Lounges, Wiro Safes, barrrows, together with a lot of dry goods, clothing. afew thirty day Brasa Clocks, a beautiful article. Our sales as usual, every Saturday and Monday, through the Summer. Country merchants will do well to give us a call, aa we aro determined to sell low for cash. VAUGHAN VFATES, June 5, 1846.

tf-29. THRU! State Jovrkal sub Flab or tec Union is published in the city ol Tuscaloosa, every Friday morning Jxo. McCormick, Editor and At four dollars, per annum in idvakce. dollars will be charged if payment ia delayed until the expiration ot the subscription year. Advertisements will be inserted at one dollar per square of twelve lines, or less, for tho first insertion, snd fifty cents for each subsequent insertion.

Advertisements which aro not marked with the number of insertiona desired, will be continued until otherwise ordered, and charged according to the above rule. A deduction from the above will be made to yearly ad vertisers. Announcing candidates for office, five dollars. ftCT Companiea enclosing us tlS fret of pottage, will be furnished with Jict copies of the Journal Flag for one year. 0Cr Communications or advertisements ol personal nature will be charged double, and pay ment will be required in advance.

New Terms of Advertising-. The accumulation on our books of debts duo us in other counties, and in other States anp the great difficulty attendant upon their say nothing of the tax thereby imposed on us, and the losses we are forced to sustain, by many of our distant debtors neglecting to send us the amounts they may severally forces on us the necessity of adopting a mode of computing the cost of publications to be made in our columns, which can be easily onoeiu stood, and which will enable onr patrons teen11 close, with their advertisements, the money to pay for them. Our new terms will not materially, from the old ones; and where there1 is any change it will be found to bain fjtver' of the advertiser example, we propose to make 80 words, or less, one square mote than 80, and less than 160 two squares; than 160, and less than 240 three squares, dec. Under the old system the square averages about 75 words. The price of advertising will not be changed; the change in the mode or computing the quantity of matter in advertisements, is adopted ape cially with a view to relieve ourself ftem the evils of the credit system.

These rules, we propose, shall apply in tag cases where the persons making side out of this city, except they be SHeriflbi'' Coroners, Registers in Chancery, Clerks or Court, or other public officers. Where we open an account with officers ti court and others of that reatwa to silt the right to charge the old prides;.