Newspaper Page Text
<■ the Now V’«rk Tnhur.t having r
dv f it-. \.'i > the Wilmington, North Carolina
Journal, riu:
. i'r have reached a point ©f
v ii'« i the V arc forced to recede,
v ‘ ** • ■ . *, .f -man, the Public,
i^;; r^theToirnT^Tu-f ««*«*•
, , , ;■= 1 -,f Thau the pre-cot turpeu
/ . .. r , 0 j end tat»sorip
* , ‘ , , . f;{ c!r; „ge. The margin tdo
. ’.'s' , vr - iuclion. Now, wedoii t
1 , • v K-rt. and WO doti\
■ c * i- ; ’ c ; •• ;";Xrt:c »Jr right to do so, bat
‘ ij t -■ i/r'-••♦t the neocsssity
'* u 4 ’ . , -.ice from the prei-s
: \ 3JSS
. , | l; i 1.-A I ally nu’lcre'a- dir g
" ,ii ~110 tbn.fc iiaf'l of pot>-
, , j- ior ire iLixir.iou ol m ruler.-
ri j kouji f grt:‘u' imp Ti.' 0.9 to
. ' ’ ■ ii •• rti on, and yet, ir.
; , ,ii g iu Jcr the l.eni ~f
, , ... . .‘.ill. iu, er auj rnnWu* <>i
id ..'.jr,n ineir prerent r.'e*,
. make av.ry department
■ i e r • . pay, Tire profits from asub
a ... . t /.'.her too trmcb cat down to
Ile.Uli of «ar»nnt.i-(HU.-1.1 ELrpnrl.
T:'V 1 v, bspt rn .tr 7.—Tlie Bourrl of Ileattb
r, ; ■ -r.erita jeaterdey, 12 of which wia
from Yailow Fever.
Xii ji .w, e.' i'. 7,91’. M. —Too lliard of Health
repo: i ’ rm.i.te to day—2o of which werafrom
Yc. *• > over.
1 in uv, > -pt. 8, 9 I*. M.—The B/i>rd reports 18
inform mis to day &bv Ycilow Fever.
There were 1.1 -iva I,’ from Yc:.o» F«v«r in
Ba air. or ird y i., it, and 17 from the name
Tti-.iuv pi. 12.- Too Board of Health report
82 £s y yellow f iver*
tffli’ii of tii/ Ue((i«ier.
Cn.' ii-.i -r n, B-p . 10, 10 p. m.
T • hr 27 I. from Yellow Fever
for tho pt-d i . hours.
J. U Dawson, M. ». O. U.
All for M**oiin»li.
. ■ aL i oar Wan! Com-
IJt i v * .■'" ~i'J ii i odectiri’r funds for the
r.j i ini iil'irer ,of our eiutor < ity of Savan
nah.
XI., '. :: • , indu»l.r:oqs, and ooifectod to
twer.fy three htindrcd and eevetily-oea
dollar.':.ni t!.ir;y !i.o cents, which was placed io
i !. MI- or l.obUiT.ioM and went down to
B.n I.y U-' 1 gilts mail. This sum, with the
oil cic , . e! the Oath"! a and Melhodiet
Ci.nr -.i'll tho approprlatians made by our
• tl»o biuou&t which haa bicn
i f cij* fr i i * J '- in tho Itifct four day», to tbout
four U t. rd <1 !: h, and would doubtless have
,; 4 , but, that many of our wealth*
j ( . i: / . ab cat. Our frionds of Savaniiah
j; r y ; puthiow, and wo hopo that
our c • - wi. ay is in later to the comlort ot
j) . u n * fi'i f th'a© bonevolet pertfonp,
v, ' f >* !j ;‘sfi a’tackad by diseano, in tho
I r<> . '>n < ftluur holy purpose of iniui."tnng to
t! Rieka d di*lre:,Aod.
I j . •. i m t-i Ktute, that .Mr. J. Ji. Haut,
b i t■ •» • », 1 is v. coney why 111 led by .Mr. Wm.
J* « ,■ urihiun., w! o wilh t!»o otherCcmmilteomcn
did their duty ir»My.
i .) I 'buUoDB for Havannah.
\Vf; rn| u: •d to f.itothut tho Committee '
pi \c ito «: IN. * limd.-Y tor tho relief ot tho j
*.,.ti. . r . in .- ,: : h, will continue to receive and
lr u . , no. ni may bo tendered fortliat
us',.! ,y . | i by our cHariiablo citize’p, or
j r i, i oy Country, arid forward them
• vale eot the epidem
ic. f j i u tot ready contributed iu quite 1
bur. , 1 ’ -vo are confident that we only ex
pr ii i;e ,eral jue.i. % when wo nay thut our 1
ptop* d ready t ■< double the rum, whould it
l\nw l.'o-ka. C
Firry Vi.AiiH i ■ i >tii ill mi rintitr.*, or Reminssoen- X
, t. j ~f a I'mo v Mt / chant. By Vin \
n n IS' i. l.ii; i N ./ Grit-uns. Translated
jr > r*. i!i dfiu.i*:• Now York. 1e54.
'L't.i • <.i iho in" tr. marKub’o books of the
dm,,l ' • ;. ar rove .•»* ions have created quite
tin . t.. literary, political find mercantile
c'.r . Ai- nl i.ipornry says of Nqltk and his
w -r!: . “Ilci sn cK rl. —n finunoier —a merchant, c
v,l. •»■ I'. 1 "' it n•itj of adventure, moro ol t
Viiri» ‘ ’ i.l 1 <-:m» £Q in fortuno, moro of
ini- • v,.. ii ccl-brated men and women than
fd : i ’i- ; ■ •! ! i suf tho. o whom the world b
».• i! : . .n'T Ini y and romantic places.— t
Vim i . • . , i: ;.u iollh hi;i story truly, bus touch
ed nil < *dii In - been olio of the wealthiest ]
and < It: < ; st ol men. lie has boon a poor 1
c!erl. r li/i/uo nt Leghorn, and ft trubt- *
od juitn r • !.o I nu‘o of one of the moat princely ,
firm ■ K .O io day ho is a commercial mag- i
nutr i•. i r, lrivn b hip of Oovrard, trus
ted I-; i• ■ • ~t .e H iring* and the habouohon*, !
fluosi" ; iaj, li. j .Wi iivlcrcr uml übOi'gar. Now ho
ih d’ ■< I Miniver, and now ho is writing *
»,•! 'li ■ I. Ih. iutrigned with oporu girl*,
and i : 1 ' .cs.• emu* of Nicholas Biddlol”
In iioi;, it (Kails the exporionoe of tho an hor 1
in m;i ;> r .-lible ph-i.-o* < f lib 1 , and relate* with tho
garrulity :ad g«> ij ry of old ago, many ftaitling j
and : ;;ulur remise ounces of u meat eventful ca- t
ru> r. [
K : > elo i y MuKi.nnk ,Si Uai.i,,
Xuk i til or ,li.i l-eiw in, ir « CkronaU of College u
,s in V'uKiliia, A. D. Hi. 4.
; i.i i.eo." HkdS'lKLd: Fllw
i ,ljM.
V. i . , i i i . ■ i .uli hi- ol the immortal author
of l I > ram.: II Ol 1 UilipoiuloUCO dawned llpOll 08
in w_ : up ih... livulj rvord ot eollojjo t-orijicu,
|ovi< 111 .I.i' A- A lint upon poruaing a great 1
[1 11 t i iitwovo ro nnaljlo to oatabliah any grout
uuiouiit i lontily lui vicon attulont Tom ol‘ VVil
lian.tlmr,,', m l th« sign of Moutioollo. Tho book, |
vriib. m inaoh uppuri :.t purpooo, is a rcadublo ami
ontcr'iiining, and maj'servo to "boguilo an othor
wi.v wi iv In m with imioeant laughter."
For ml I by MoKinni. .V H.u.O.
t
Ttu* CnupbrU yituslrola!
Tim : the Ar 't I'ig’it of this luronto band, and
iivtl.oy huvdihu- lur taithl'ully | orlormod thoir |
pmi j.| • | I:.- ... wit 1 1, weather, and their houses, t
tin :o !. mid boa I’oucral turn out of all lovers of J
in i, , ,md mi .■ ■ i give them a “bumper at part- (
ing.’’ il ■ i' v end lake all your friends. /’«<<, t
K ,n. .M. , •'/, ] \:n-fhbe:g, and the troupe gen- 1
orally uio “ouiiuir ml strong" to night. I
Kai.-i. Ma'tuiae JS. ii a.—S.imo pitiful ar.d i
bra nl ■ v donkey it. p -v.l upon us a Jala uolloo '
cf a ni..rri gs hetn. on Dr. t llAia.ks E. Taitß and a
iv.poo .ii.o buiy of tbii ko Co., already married. It
up, '.rod in our p"por ol tho F.h insinr.t. Tho
nJ.,i • . f.u-d i'i I’uvo been performed by
j .. ,\i pins, iv, /■(_ ,” andwetdirowdlysns
piot thui 'b i i,im' ; I. iiago CChanco”) was in
f,i.J„ p i ivtlng npfn tho world tho nii»sra
-1,0. ... ..... n;,. -mp or who haa thusuttimpled to
vvi-n'id l. I .>'< of bis worthy and innocent
neighb. r s.
iJr. Mai.v's t'ou.au:, t'oU'naia,S. o.—lt wII bo
seen iiv mfervuce to our a ivvitising columns that
tin oxi'tciM'- ' f this Ir.vtitu'.ion will bo resumed on
Moudsyt IS.bins’.
UuoorLoi si'cahastim! daeoLATtoKs.—’The New
York tVur.. rel v.snp tho ridiculous absurdity
of fi toirg rssseiMrers who arrive in tho stoainsbipe
from ija> .inuah nud Charleston to undergo a ijuar
ar.tine w on travellers tro tie hum cities cun
frooli i » through ! pert ions ot tho country and
outer that city by the inland railroad routes.
Theorbo of roil ng drunk in Boston lias been
raised i'\ t o lb bee of tho City to fb, (it formerly
being' oi b. r-bl in c useijucnco of so many moro
„ 0r ,,. .; . .\i u> kin w Cum beforo the Maino
lawwus M.ssid. This is tho i nly instance, says
the be v tlib Crescent known to tho ootnmor
oii.l w id, i wl'i.lt tho price of a thing is greater
by wholesale U nu retail.^
Swelmborg says, “though tho virgins he saw
iu heaven were t lutiiul, tlio wives wore incom
paraii’y mure beautiful, and went on increasing in
beantv evermore." Is not hero an inducement
for the gills t .get married I what gill would wil
ling!' remain ingle iu this world, at tho expense
of bet beauty in tho ne* - .
Thk Ti ur.—A tr.Um.g mr.lch, says tho Bslti
m ire l’a'riot i>r » puroa ot throe U ouaaud dollars
between Grey Kd iy, Tvc my, and Mac, took place
on th . Union Course, Ling Wsiul, on Thursday. |
Milo ' t iti-s litre© b« :l iu five. The tirst h?*ni was 1
won bv EK ? v, by a couple of length*; Tacony
be'u cV. s rrn c -al competitor. Ho a!ao woo th©
na‘ two Iu; tliu* fining ihe race. Time —
i.c SI S.S4V.', Mao was dlsUnoed on th%>
Ik; u li-iiiuuiv - l'h© StaQDton Vindicator
•talc* that V. .li. Y.V - -ends ciV weekly, from
the 1 1 i>h laborer* in that vicinity to their fdeods
In lr«cl an 1, li c:h it i'-*\ or between S4OOO
and fjvOd \or TLc»o ir.ou earn their
mom v bjf ban! work, ai the rate of sl.fio per day.
Or .TK UnamM''CS. — A good deacou making an
oC ; ‘ vi*il to a dyiog neighbor, who was a very \
unpopular man, t-u the usual question" Are I
: b you willing to go, my friend! " “Dh yes," said j
tho sink m .n. “I am glad of that," said the dea
con. “for all the n-lghKws are willing.' 1
guana- -' iat I -.pji.il —the Washington Sen
tinel says that large sharks have beer seen in the
rotomso river, a. high up aa Oocoqu*Jt b»y, thir
ty-flve niilt* below Wa»h.r.gtco. Tho water of
the river ta brackish tc w.tliin six miles of Mount
Vernon, and tb - seeouute tor their unwonted vi
cinity to the citjj
Hr»* .pur,—A lier.iu IctUr s»ys that Kaueh,
the venerable sculptor, hs? just compleKd a i fe-
Jjj. e b ,.„. of A. Sander ' n Uaiaboldt. Tho health
ol tin* disti: gnished naturalist ie slid unimpaired
bv age, "id he tsav c msuntly be seen walking
t . the streets cf Berlin, or in the par long at
Pot*da- > wiib an ikclivUy of which many yonngtr
men wooid ecwosly be c*pab e.
Bsinoy'* Yfab* or the Senate. —It is
said tost the Applet me, who received tie cpy
right of the wei U, gave for it a cDeck fer the sub
j, sunihu ttucu of |5h,<XK).
Acirrospinijotof the Cleveland Herald, wri
ing 11 on: Arkausas, i w !U u very large etory. He
a|\ etys thnt Le iV-cove.-.-d a cave near Greham \r\
■ thNtS’ate into wh-ch he w iked several miles, the
'm fi xir of \va ic’u is -v s r a foet ihick wth saltpetre.
Ho has also ehol eoveral will lurkiee, which
weighed, whun dreseed, p utide. The corn, ai-
AO, grows down there iron, twenty five to thirty
* leet high. t»ud appears Lke a foreau
for lh>: LhrouicU dr Sentinrl.
“ Know .\ot.luKiiOi.*’
Mb. liorroa:—lhc writer believes that it >e the
. du yot every good ciliz.n to oppose tho organiza
tion of Secret Societies for the accomplishment of
» pohticai purposes, and still more so when ihede
figa comprehends alao religious i jtenerence. 'i he
article which appeared in yoar paper on Friday
last, on the subject of “ Kucw Nolhiugism, ” over
the signature ot A Native Democrat, T ’ is well
calculated to demonatrato the of this
position, and to awaken in thoee who revere our
hailoWwd institutions a Rtale of apprehension, in
compatible with passive acquiescence. Nothing,
ce tainly, can bo more praiseworthy thau efforts
“to preserve the Constitution and prevent the
rut desa hand of religious bigotry from despoiling
it 0} .U sacred guaranteesand it is with this
vow that we would diECoan'enance tho organiza
tions in question, as in themselves violations of <
ifcotMi very guarar.teeß, and fiothing more lhau tho
opposition of one “ruthlcts bigotry” to another,
(supposed to exist). Your correspondent, it is
true, alleges that “the war is n'-t against the Ko
man Catholic religion, but against Eotnan Catholic
politics p' ani jet it is sought to exclude Homan
Catholic**, as such, fromcffiie, and to deprive them
of tho'r hous es of worship by appealing Vj the
worst pri jadices of the ignorant, and arousing the
ire ot “ruthless” mobs. Tho writer knows his
fellow citizens of this community too well to fear
tumultous excitements her j , such as have dis
grace j Northern cities. Thus far, Southern cities
Lave, to a great degree, been exempt from such
hcone.“; and will, I trust, long continue bo.
Hut, lot me a-k, whal are the “Roman Catholic
j politics” to which your cot respondent refers ? A
! categorical reply might enlighten your readers,
who doubtless, like myseb, have Lever been ap
j rizod of the tenets of this now political party. A1
ternateiy charged with monarchical and with de
rnocratic tendencies, according to the use to be
made of such denunciations, the Homan Catholic
church dignitaries, r-o far us our observation goes,
have b2en remarkably scrupulous in avoiding any
interference in the leading political question y that
have, from lime to time, agitated our country.
Have they ever bee if known to take sides in the
conflict between Southern institutions and Norih
wrn fanaticism ? Have they over banned' them
selves u conventions for the purpose of dictating
to Congress, or influencing the proceedings of this
branch of our Government? If the “war” be
against the perversion of religion to po itica! pur
po-e;, why not w age it against these who use the
pulpit for tho cultivation of sectional animosities,
and the propagation of “higher luw” principles ?
lint we should not lend out countenance to the or
ganization of Secnt Socutie* for tho correction c-f
even such evils ns these. History is already too
full of the micohievoui effects of such combina
t oris for political and religious ends, and no Ame
r cau should be afraid to face the enemy in open
dayfgbt.
It ia u very common error *o overlook tho influ
ence of political education, and to attribute the
acts and conduct of men to their religious creed
alone. Yet it does not seem fit to charge a creed
with tho misdeeds of all who happen to believe in
it If Northern men ore averse to our institutions,
it is cortuinly not because of their religious creod,
but of th*nr political education. Acd if, per
chance, a large portion of the foreigners who mi
grate to our happy shores, be imbued with demo
cratic principles in tho way of certain political as
pirants, it is assuredly not because they happon to
bo Homan Catholics, but rather becauso they have (
been driven from their father-land by tho “ruth
less 1 ’ intolerance and oppression of aristocracy.
In coming to this country, they felt that every 1
breath of air that filled tho canvass, brought them
nearer to tho land of liberty, whoro all political
opinions are tolerated, and the rights of conscience i
protected. Shall tkoir pleasing anticipations prove
to have been mere delusions ? lam neither aK. ,
N. nor a K. 8., nor oven a Homan Catholic—but I
am u Native Democrat, and, as such, will never
cease to oppose all uttempts to subvert tho guaran
tees of the Constitution, whether by Secret Socie
ties or other moans.
Another Native Democrat.
Public Meeting.
At a meeting of a portion of tho citizons of Au
gusta, convened at the City Hah on Saturday af
ternoon, 9th inst., pursuant to a call of the Mayor,
on motion, llis Honor, A. P. Robertson, waacalled
to tho Chair andW. li. McLuws roquestod to act
as Soeretury.
Tho following preamble of E. F. Campbell, Esq.,
and resolutions ol (ion. G. W. Evans wore adopted
uuaniino isly :
Concurring most cordially in tho call of the
Mayor ot Augusta, for a meeting of our citizens
this aftoruooi:, for the purpose of tendering our
sympathy and pecuniary aid to tho inhabitants of
our sister city, Savannah, at this period of her
deep iIU ction and distress, from the ravages ot a
frightful pestilence among them,
Jit Molted, Thai the citizen* ot Augusta feel tho
deepest sympathy wi»h their fellow citizens of
Savannah in their iflliotlou, and pray that the
pcatilonco which now desolate their fair city may
soon pass away.
liitiulwd, Tout wo heutily approve the unani
mous action ot our City Coutioil, iu tendering to
tho Mayor of Suvannuh, ouo thousand dollars for
the benefit of the indigent sick of that city.
Resolved , That, us many of our citizens aro
anxious to contribute individually to the same
laudable object, his Honor the Mayor be reques
ted to uppoint a Committeo of two persons from
each Ward, to roceivo such subscriptions as the
liberality of our people may induce them to make.
Whereupon, his Honor appointed tho following
gcntlcmou:
For Ist Ward—J. C. Carmichao), I. T. Heard.
2-1 Ward—Gen. Evans, John Davison.
8d Ward—J. B. Hart, Charles Baker.
4th Ward— M. Wilkinson, J. C. Fargo.
Dr. Black off-rod tho following, whioh was
unanimously adopted.
Resolved, That the Committee bo authorized to
fill thoir own vacancies.
On motion, Ordered that tho proceedings bo
published in the city papers.
The meeting then adjourned.
A. 1\ Kobertson, Chairman.
W. K MoiiAWs, Secretary.
Ooxan Batinnu at Newport.— Mr. Fullor, of
tho New York Mirror , gives us tho following
glimpses of the bathing scone at Newport:
“Bit tho bathing sc-uio is docidodly tho most
picturopquo and outertaining amusemont of tho
town. To see two or throe hundred ladies in
fancy costur e, iu frocks of all patterns, and in
irowsers of all colors, with hats oi all shapes, and
countless pairs of little white feet twinkling on
the sand, is an exhibition ns grotesque to tho spec
tator Ufa oxhileriiting to tho pel termer.
“ It a beautiful woman ever could look ridicu
lous, it would Do when emerging from the waves
in this fantastic, semi-barbarian dress, and trying
toc-.monl her identity, she “ makes trucks for
the oath ing houso. What a contrast between the
bewitching hollo of last night’s bull room and tho
“scare crow’’ upon this morning’s beach 1 They
who have seeu the same beautiful actress play
“ Juli. t” and 44 M«g Mornlies” on tho same night,
cau imagine the transformation hotter than I can
describe it. At 12 o’cloak the red fl ig is raised
and the ladies drivo off, rememboring the fate of
L't’s wile; and tho tnasculiuo multitude plunge
iu J ist a* uutnro made them, like a 11 >ckot goe-o
without foa hers. Then it takes until dinnertime
for the ladies to get tho salt out of their hair, and
freshen up generally, when they come pouring
down stairs, looking us sweet and dewy us an ava
lanche of rose*.
Alum Strinob in Greenville.—We were shown
upociuioiu* of alum rock, llio olher day, by Mr.
Wallace B. loor, which ho brought from his lands
on the Saluda river in this district. Mr. loor in
iorma ns that there ia a spring ol alutn water on
the place which has been resorted to by some of
the old women in order “to aet their dye.” At
presen*, the river oncroachea on the spring, but
can b j walled out. The specimens of rock anown
us are very strongly impregnated with alum. It
will be a great thiug to have in Greenville an alum
soring, w*ich cures all scrofulous diseases. In
Virginia, the alum springs are resorted to by hun
dreds and thousands of persona ovoay season. We
hope Mr. 1 >ar wi.l sot to work aud make his for
tune out of his spring, and at the same time he
will be contributing to the prosperity of the Dis
trict and the health and comfort ot thousands
else where in tho Southern Stales.— Southern (5.
(?.) Patriot.
American Representations Abroad. —Tho Tri
bune has a letter irom a special correspondent at
Paris who alleges that Mr. Belmont, the American
Minister at the Hague has commenced a regular
banking business in tho office of the Legation,
the rent of which is paid by tho pooplo of the
United S ates, aud in which is employed at this
moment, three c erks for tho trfnsac’ion of the
busine s. The same writer accuses Mr. Do Leou,
tho American t onsul General at Alexandria,
Kg)p:,of extorting four dollars lor every pass
port he visas.
Never po it Never ask the ago of an unmar
ried lady when she is past five an twenty.
Never show your protested bill to a man you
want to borrow money of.
Never expose your poverty to a rich relation,
it yon would have him to treat you as a cousin.
Never let it come to the ears of a rich and child
less relative that you secretly pray for his sudden
and premature dia olution.
Never tell a man he is u fool; in tho first p’ace
ho won't believe you, and iu the next j*'* maAe
him year enemy.
Never impure secrecy on a mail to whom yon
* eeuitunuicate anything in confidence, he is sure to
tell it to Sv .no friend.
Abundance or Wheat —The R chmond, Ya.,
Prm.g /W speaks oi the immeuse amount ct
wheal now in the various railroad Repots of tbat
city. One of them is literally groaning uuder the
weight of its contents, and the writer thinks he
“saw enough to lead the Kussiaus and allied
troops for a twelve month.’' There are eight large
mills m operation iu that city, and two of them
grin-' at least uiue hundred barrels each per day.
it i.> mostly shipped, how eve-, tor the South
American markets, where it is a lavonte over all
others. The climate dc-s not sour it, and the
| secret is said to consist in packing it while it is
I hot.
! One or the Grfat Causes cr Hard Times. —We
I ship too much oi our gold com to Europe —and
i why i Because wo import ten millions more than
we ought. We import too many ails*, sa in? and
j iaees. If the ladies of the United States would
| wear cotton fabrics, and encourage our own staple
| production for four years, every merchant, me
| chauic, farmer aud laborer would feel the good
l effect, a: d there would bd an end ot long tacee
and Lard times. —Aew> York Mirror .
| Death or Ethraim H. Foster, or Txnxtssex.—
A wide spread cireie of friends and acquaintances
will receive with feelings of the most poignant
regret the intell ge co of the death of the Hon.
| Epbriam H. Foster, which took place on Wednes
day night at 11 o’clock, at the residence, in this
vicinity, of his brother iu law William Nichol.
From the pen of one, familiarly acquainted with
i hi» public character and private worth we hope
l soon to be able to publish a suitable tribute to the
i memory of this distinguished eit:aen of Tennes
’ s te.—AothciU* Eanntr.
I OneWeve's Receipts. —Daring the past week,
j there were received by the ca'erers ol the New
j York markets, 4758 beeves, ISS3 calves, 17,108
j sheep an t lambs, 8540 swi'.e, an- 4 . 89$ cows— mak
j inga total of‘27, l7 animal*. worth —valuing sheep
at 83, calves a* i sw ue at beeves *t SSO, and
! cow s’at $80—1880,587. The butchers are paying
! Aome three oeuU* less for beef than they were a
I short time ago. Du they make the aame deduc
tion to their customers ?
A State Fair by the North Carolina But*
A unco ltu i«i Society is to be held at Ka'eigh :n
I Oot'-b*-r eonirueaoing on Tuesday* the 17th—
Hamisme premiums are to be g i veil for the best
animals, Kgrijoltoral implements, <s«.
Tee Newark Riot — ln regard to the late con
flict at Newark, N. J., the New York Tribun*
says:—Whether any Catholic or Catholics did or
did not throw stones at the late Protestant proces
sion in Newark, we leave to be delenn.ned by the
searching judicial inquiries which will of course be
promptjy instituted. That thero arc nominal
Catholics Bt npid enough, foolish enough, bigoted
enough, ruffianly *. nougb, to commit such an out
rage, isdc ab'.l ss true; and not less true is it that
there are nelf s yied Protestants debased enough
to throw
the blame of their crime on the Catholic* and ex
cite the mustered tVou&ands to riot and outrage. —
On whomsoever the blame cf having incited the
recent outrage shall rest, the truth should be dem
onstrated beyond cavil.
Bat, whoever may have thrown those stones, we
hold it already settled that they were not thrown
from the Catholic church which fell a victim to the
fory they er gendered, and that no preparations
for assault upon the procession had been made
therein. That church stands fairly exculpated from
all offense, and its devastation is an unprovoked
and shameful outrage, which reflects great dis
credit cn Newark acd on belligerent Protestaniem
And it is worthy of note that while thia is the fifth
or sixth Catholic edifice which has been destroyed
or devasted by mob voilence in our country,
there is no instance on record wherein a Protestant
house of worship has been ravaged by Catholics.
How Rectified Whisket is Made— At St. Louis
raw whiskey is now commanding an unusually
high price, 34 a 35 cts. per gallon; and since recti
fiers have to pay 35 cents for raw, it is wonderful
how they can afford rectified at 34 cents. Nothing
is easier of explanation. Rectified whiskey is
whiskey liberally mixed with water —three to five,
and sometimes as many as eight gallons of water
to the barrel, at the manufacturer’s discretion.
This affords a handsome prefit, at the present cur
rent rates for raw, a mixture of three gallons “Mis
sissippi” netting $1 05; five gallons $1 75, and
when it comes to eight gallons there it $2 80 per
barrel, clean clear profit. Besides rectifying may
be considered a humane “institution,” the charcoal
taking out a very considerable portion of the al
chohelic fire, and reducing the baneful effects of a
too free use of “red eye.” It also saves trouble
to the toper, as his dram needs no mixing with
untchoUtom* water afterwards.
Colored Gaiters. —The editor of the Louisville
Democrat says that ifYhe ladies know that wearing
light colored gaiters adds at le&at one fifth to the
“apparent diameter” of the feot, wo - are sure they
would discard the ugly things, and put their pret
ty feet back again into the dainty black and brown
gaiters, which alone ore proper for tho street.
Tho prettiest gaiter or shoe of any kind is black.
Unless a woman has a remarkably neat foot and
ankle, and desires to show it by bright colors, let
her cling to the black.
Tho “Journal of Commerce” has an interesting
letter from St. Petersburg, which after giving us
an inkling of what is going on there, in reference
tatho war, says:
“ The exaggerated reports which appear in
English and French journals in rogard to the con
dilion of St. Petersourg, are often so obviously
untrue as not even to merit contradiction. Such
are the foolish stories that tho Emperor is insane,
that Count Nesselrode has been hissed in the
streets, and that tho Heir Apparent to tho throne,
in conjunction wilh many loading noblemon, haY
entered a solemn protest against the furt er prose
cution of the war. All tidings from St. Peters
burg tend to show that these mod many similar
stories are not even foundod upon fact; tut as yet
theenurt the nobility, and the people, remain
united in the determination of firm resistance to
their foes.”
Edgar A. Poe. —We hoo with regret that somo
ignorant writer for tho St. Louis Republican, has
started the report that “the remains of the late
Edgar Allen Poo are still reposing in an obscure
corner of Potters Field of Baltimore.” Nothing
can bo further from the truth. Ilis remains were in
terred at the time of his death in tho First Preaby
terian Church yard, on the corner of Green and
Fayette streets, and were followed to the grave by
a large number of relatives and friends. His obse
quies we re of & character every way worthy of such
a man, and wo are surprised and grieved that such
reports should be put in circulation as the one
quoted above.
Straw Paper. —Tho New York Times says it
has been shown some specimens of paper made
entirely of straw; tlso some of grass, of a superior
qualily, and apparent’y nearly as good as rag pe.-
per. The exhibitor, a practical chemist, stated
that he could produco paper for all purposes, of a
superior quality, from straw er grass, for about
half tho cost of rag paper. The merit that ho
claims is a means of depriving the straw of its
silex and other qualities which interofero to pro
duce a paper strong, opaque, and pliable enough
for any use.
Snake Bitten.— Mr. Solomon Buffington, of
Jackson county, Va., was recently bitten by a rat
tlesnake; but, upon drinking a quart or two cf
whiskey, was relieved from the fatal tendencies of
the poison. So states tho Parkorsburg G&zetto.
Among tho pereonal ondits which we notice in
our Northern exchanges, is—that Lola Montez has
got tired of California, and is about to return to
tho Atlantic States, and that Miss Lucy Stone, the
strong minded young lady, is about to bo married
to a wealthy gentleman of Cincinnati.
Kiot at Newark, N. J. —On Tuesday last, as a
procession of the American .Protestant Associations
was marching through the streets of Newark, they
were attacked by a party of mon concealed in a
German Catholic Church, and the melancholy re
sult is thus told by the New York Times:
Up to this time, everything had boon perfectly
tranquil. The members had walked peacefully
through all the principal streets of the city, antici
pating no assault, ana provoking none. The fine
appearance of the body and their quiet demeanor,
had produced a favorable impression, and in a
shait time they would have been prepared to re
turn homo. Tho instant, however, that this attack
was made upon them, the line was broken, the
Protestants rushed pell mell upon the church, for
ced the doors, beat iu the windows, tore up the
seats, demolished tho aliar and the emblems, and
put the orgun very much out of tune, so that it
can scarcely be an organ again.
Tho whole interior of the church speedily be
came a mass of ruius. The outer shell ot the build
ing iaail that remains of it. A building in Ship
man stioet was also attacked, and the windows
brokon in. Crowds rushed to tho spot from every
direction, and intense excitement prevailed, in the
midst of which several pistol shots were fired, and
stones and other missiles freely thrown.
Upon bieaking into the Church, the Protestants
found two mon (and report says more) concealed
therein. Those mon aro believed to have been
1 omau Catholic Priests. They wore instantly
overpowered, and it is bolioved that one was killed.
Ono man states that ho saw an Irishman lying
dead near tho Church, after tho affray was over.
Later accounts state that two men wore killed,
and several badly wounded. When will these
brutal and outrageous conflicts ceases
The American Minister in Ki ssia. —A letter to
the New York Journal of Commerce, dated Berlin,
(Prussia,) August 8, says 1
The position of the American Miniser in St.
Petersburg is believed to be at present of the most
agreoab ! e character. With a prudenoe for which
he has always been remarnuble, he has succeeded
in cherishing to an unusual degree, the amicable
relations of Kussia toward Amerioa, without com
promising in tho least the neutral policy so long
adhered to by tne United States. By the personal
respect which Mr. Seymour has commanded, he
has also been able not only to advanoe many
commercial undertaking* of American citiiens,
but has aided, it is said, important inquiries con
cerning the scientific and agricultural position of
Kuasia.
Tho New York Express describes a Printing
Machine, its editor has seen in that city, capable
of printing both sides of the paper at once, and at
a speed of two hundred copies a minute. It feeds
itself from long rolls of paper, prepared, not in
sheets as we use it, but of any possible number of
yards which can be put upon a cylinder, and after
the paper is printed on both sides, the sheet is cut
and distributed on a crib, without the aid of fly
boys or any assistance, except such is necessary to
carry the sheets away ready for folding.
Congress has appropriated $26,000 for the col
lection of agricultural atatistica, and for the pro
curement of cuttings and eeeda for distribution.
This ,is about fire times more money than was
ever before given for euch purpose.
Conuinrs Brumixe and Loan Association. —
The first regular monthly meeting of the Asocia
tion was he'd in Temperance Uall on Saturday
night laat. Tne whole number of shares were ta
ken and there was still a demand for more. Two
thousand dollars, the first monthly installment
was sold as follows : SI6OO at 51 per cent, SISOO at
SI X P«r cent, and SIOOO at 50 per cent premium.—
T.ints Stntinrl.
Julias Or— nsnmbal, giving an account of hie
sea voyage, says : “ All do passengers was now
Leavin’", and as if dat wasn't enough, de captain
eas-e orders for de ship to heave to, and aha hove
to.”
Fcbtiier FakticcijUjs or ths Hcxbicani on
Frjdat —The three negroes referred to on Hatch
insou’s Island, were saved.
The enclosure around Laurel Grove C.metry
was very much injured.
The roof of the Catholic Church, and of the
house in which Bishop Gartland resides, was con
siderably damaged. Many ot the houses from
wh ch the roofs were torn, must have sustained
more or lass ir jury from the rain on Saturday
night.
The brig “Amelia,” which had just finished ais
charging, broke loose, and wae blown ashore at
the Dry Dock. 6he is a perfect wreck.
. Vhe steamer “J. Mono, v became unmoored, and
drifted up to McAlpin’s place, about three miles
Irom the city, bke is not much damaged
Partial accounts have been reoe'ved from the
Bice plantation on thia aide of the Ogeaebe river
which lead us to beuevo they have not suffered s.
badly as those on Savannah river. The plantation
of the brothers Chevee, the H.baisham’s, ai.d that
of tho estate of Haywa.-d, suffered very much
Ail of these are large and valuable plantations.
Thus far we have heard of tha loss of no life.
The storm commenced to rage violently Thursday
night when people weio housed—.Sata Krp. jj
insi.
i R.tr«o.r> Exccbsion. —-On Satarday morning
last we accepted en invitation of C. T. Pollard, the
energetic President of the Montgomery and A eat
Point Railroad, to an excursion up the road, as far
as Auburn and back, in company with a number
of others. The train, cars, locomotives and all—
wore entirely new and ot Alabama manufacture,—
ht vieg been built in the shop of Ifaeoompany, and
this was the fiisttime they had been put upon the
rosd. The locomotive performed its part remark
ably well—every thing running a* smooth as oil;
the csr is of the finest materiM —put up after tha
best style and complete finish, equal to anything
we have ever aeen upon a railroad track, (showing
that some things can be done as well at home .a
elsewhere. We reaehsd Anbnrn about half-pest
11 A. M. and partook of a good substantial dinner,
prepared by the worthy host, Mr. Eidy of tba
Railroad House and returned to town at half-past
8 o’clock, just in time to scribble this hasty notiee.
J -.rr.jl
W e have all heard of lose at first eight, bat a
friend of ours declares be feU in love with hie
wife’s voice before he ever saw her, they having
bees introduced in a darkened room-
L Uer fr«m Cal fornix—By the (star of the West.
Th : steamer Star ot the West arrived at New
York Friday morning, having iott s>au Jaan on
the evening of the 8 jt-i, and brings dates from
ban Francisco to the 16th. bhc connected with
the Cortez on the Facile. The bur of the West
brings abwti $l,0(h>,000 of r^ptcie.
Nothing ot importance had occurred on the Isth
mus since the sailing of th'i last - .earner.
The schr. Bermuda, and British steamer Mag
dalene, were in purl when tL iS r of u.e West
sailed
About an hour previous to the sailing of the
Cortez from Bih Francisco, .1.3 English clipper
ship North Fleet arrived at Is ..u Francisco from
China in apassage of 41 days, bringing intelli
gence of the surroundiug of Canton by the rebels,
and stating that the foreign re.-idents had all left
the city.
The rebels are represented to have attacked
Cauton with irresistible bravery, causing a panic
amo g the inhabitants, a&.d it was soon surren
dered without much fighting.
Annexation the Sandwich Islands—A treaty
has boen concluded between the American Com
missioner and the Government of the Sandwich
islands lor the annexation of the Inlands to the
United Slates. Toe treaty was despatched by
mail irom Sen Francisco on the 16m. All the
members of the King's Council are in favor of an
nezalion except two. Tne King is the most ac
tive promoter of the treaty. The details of the
treaty have not transpired.
Scmmvkr of Events of tqz Past Fortnight.—
The past two weeks have not been at all proi he ot
startling occurrences. Geue r ai busi .esa remains
in the inactive condition of the last year; but a
largo portion of oar people aro devoting thom
aelves to the study of local politics, in the hope,
perhaps, that money may come of it.
Notwithstanding the uutverai cumplaintaof dull
timea that reach us lrom nearly all parts of the
State?, aubtttantial buildings are in process ot croc
tion in all the larue towa of the inter.or, a* well
as in this city. Hero improvements of the most
elegant and durable character meet the eye a*;
every step; and although rents aro falling, and
must oontinne to do so, there can be little doubt
that investments in permanent building, in cen
tral positions, will prove as satisfactory a» those of
any other description.
The new* iroui tbe various parts of the miuiDg
region is generally cheering, in the dry diggings
a want of water is felt, but the miners there are
waiting patiently tor the rainy season, btingsatis
flad there to pay their expenses until that time,
[n the parts oi the mines where water is conveyed
by flumes the minors are doing well. New dig
gings have recently boon discovered in different
portions of the country, and occasional ‘‘lucky
atlikea” are made, as of old. The people of Cali
fornia are pretty tolerably well satisfied that there
ia no fear of the mines giving out just at present.
The corner atone of a Sewish Synagogue was
laid on the 6*h inst. in this city.
The order of Know-Nothings ia gradually ax
tending throughout the interior couutica of the
State. They are already q «ite formidable in ITa
oerville, Downieville and Nevada.
On the 2a instant a lire broke out in the town
of bid well, on the Yuba river, in one hour the
town was totally destroyed, excepting about eixoi
seven houses, which were distant lrom the main
street. Estimated los*—sloo,OoO.
A site for a House of Kaluga has been selected
and purchased by the Supervisors of San Francis
co county. It is located about three miles frem
the Mission, or six miles southwest of the city.
Proposals have been issued for bids to construct a
su table building.
Wm. E. Atkins, who was arresto 1 for killiug
Wm. S. Way on tho evening of July 20th, after an
examination beforo the City Kecorder, was sent
op to the D.strict Court for trial; without privi
lege of bail.
Iwo desperate criminals, named Bruce and
Lawson, who escaped from the jail at Sonora some
three weeks aince, havo been reca tur9d.
The Sacramento Union ot August 6-h says that
Lieut. Beckwith and his earveyixg party, who
have been engaged in surveying tue region of
country along me proposed Central Route for
Pacific Kaiiroad, have returned. Lieu:. Beckwith
has been absent about four months,, and will leave
hero for Washington on the 16th of the present
month, for the purpose ot making his report at
hoad-quarters. From his statement, it uproar:, i
that he considers the Central Koute as higidy .
practicable for a Kaiiroad. It is to ne hoped that
Congress will take some definite action upon this
matter, of such importance to California, the
United States and the world.
borne individual at Mariposa professes to have
discovered by accident a subterraneous pose
through the bierra Nevada, which he thinks is
practicab a for a Kaiiroad. He also professes to
have discovered a tribe of white Indians.
The Mayor of ban Francisco had advertised for
bids for $150,000 of seven per cont. bonds—ti e
money to bo used for tho benefit of the Firo De
partment. On the 2d insi., the time for receiving
bids expired ; but up to that time none had been
submitted.
On the 2d August a duel took piece near the
Mission, between A. J. Kelly and George Wil
lisms. Bath were wounded ; neither dangerously.
The names of Messrs. McDougal and Latham,
who had baen placed in nomination e.e candidates
for re-election to Congress, by the Bigler wing of
the Democracy, havo been withdrawn by their
frionds.
A Lake of salt has been discovered in Los Ange
los county, and a company have comnienoed its
manufacture. There is said to bo no limit to the
quantity in which this article may be procured.
Capt. Maloney, ot tho bark Libertad, bus been
fined s2uo in the Recorder’s Coart, for a breach of
the U. 8. Passenger Laws, in overcrowdiug his
vessel. His paasungeis were Chinese, of whom
100 died on the passage from China to this port,
and about 50 after the vessel arrived here.
Considerable excitement hut resulted, in the
Southern portion of the State, from the rumored
discovery of rich gold diggings on Korn Kiver,
about 8o miles from Santa Baibara; sl2 per day to
the man is the reported average yield, using only
the common rocker.
lu the Northern part of the State a similar con
dition of things exist, in connection with the re
cent gold discoveries on the Ccquille river. Some
persons from this city, who wont to these mines
some two weeks since, returned on tho last trip of
tho Foytona, and published a statement subtan
tially denying tho existence of gold in largo quail
tities in that region. Still, gold continues to arrive
from there.
On the Vih inst., a report roaoned this city from
San Kytfael, that certain squatters had seized upon
the land belonging to the Catholic Church there;
another report as positively averred that theCdurch
had been seized and desecrated by gamblers, who
were practising their handiwo'k within its wall?;
and half a dozen other stories were afloat—all,
however, agreeing in the one featuro, that great
wrong hadljeeu suffered by the Catholic Church.
Straighway, a body of some fifty men, armed to
tha teeth, procured a vessel and sailed for tho
scene of outrage. Two days of debauchery were
passed by the invading army in search of tho ag
gressors, when, finding that no outrage had been
committed, and that therefore none could be aven
ged, they consented to return *o their homes.
A Grand Jury, the week before last, found four
bills of indictment against Kecorder Baker, for
neg ecting to pay into the City Treasury, at the
proper time, several thousand dollars received in
his office.
Immigrants are arriving in all parts of the Stato
byway of tho plains. They are generally in good
condition, os weM as their stock ; and they report
an abundance ofg ass on the different routes trav
elled.
About 600 Chinese passengers arrived on the
11th inst, in the Chinese ship Exchange, 85 deaths
occurred on the passage.
Th 6 SIOO,OOO raffij of H. A. Smith & Co. was
drawn on the 11th instant. Tho highest prize,
SIO,OOO, was drawn by a young man, of Philadel
phia, named Kelsoy.
Another battle tetweon parties of Chinese at
enmity with each other, is expoctod to tako place
near Shasta about the 20th inst.
Both wings of the Democracy in San Francisco
county have placed in nomination their candidates
for the Leg siature and county offices.
By the arrival of the steamship Polynesian, on
her first return trip from Honolulu, wo have ad
vices from the Islands to the 20th July. An En
glish and French squadron of six vessels was In
port at Honolulu. Miss Kate Hayes and Mr. C. K.
Tborno, and dramatic company were performing
for the eDtertainmdnt of the Islanders.
The subject of Chinese immigration has become
one of eo much importance as to attract the atten
tion of nearly all classes of community. A num
ber of the newspapers of the State are clamorous
for legislative interference. At a meeting of the
Board of Assistant Aldermen in this city on the.
14 r .h ult., a resolution was passed agreeing to meet
on Thursday evening aid endeavor to devise
means to provide against the exigences arising
from the recent extensive importation of Chinese.
From every section of the State we have the '
most cheering accounts of abundant crops of grain
and grasses. The exportation of wheat to tho At
lantic States is seriously contemplated. Fruits
many kinds, as melons, pears, figs and apricots,
are abundant and cheap. Tho grapo crop promises
to be very large.
Miss Laura Keene, on tho Ist inst., suddenly
left her theatre and friends, and took pas age on a
vessel for Australia.
Ole Bull and M. Strakosch have given several
musical entertainments in this city with flattering
success. They are now in Sacramento, whe*
they gave their first concert on Monday night,
H'b. , ,
The weather throughout iho interior has been
excessively hot—tho mercury standing in many
places at iOO deg., and in some rising even still
higher.
Orx»on. —There are threatened Indian difficul
ties in the Southern Em'grant trail.
The Cequille miues are all hnoibug.
Hon. Jon W. Davis has resigned h s office as
Governor of OrcgoD, and left for the Atlantic
Statos, arriving in the Star of the West. A pub
lio dinner was tendered this gentleman, which ho
w&s obliged to decline.
Tho Oregon Fisheries are beginning to attract
notice.
Sandwich Islands.— The steamei^Polynesian
brings interesting news from these islands.
Catharine Hays gave a concert at Honolula, be
fore loaving for Australia.
The combined fleets of England and France,
consisting o! eight vessels, had arrived at Hono
lulu. The destination of this squadron is not
publicly known.
The new steamer Polynesia made an excursion
with his Majesty on board, Members of the Legis
lature and a large party of ladies and gentlemen.
A large meeting has been convened on*I'* 1 '*
j?c*. of steam communication w -‘" een Tionoluln
*°A!?audiecce was given by His Majesty on the
21st inst. to Admiral David Prico and Admiral
Fevrier Des Pointes, accompanied by the Kepre
sentatives of G eat Britain and France, andethe
commanders or the various English and French
vessels in port.
Commbb ual Intelligence —Business during the
past foriniant has been comparatively active, and
considerable parcels of goods disposed of at rulirg
quotations. The mass of goods offered appear to
have been thrown on the market under instruc
tions from parties in the East to their consignees
here to close them oat. Generally speaking, goods
are held for better rates than those now ruling, as
hope is entertained that a good Fall trado will be
done, and notwithstanding there are moderate
parcels yet to arrive, it is believed prices will ad
ranca.
The money market ia easy, rates remaini g
without charge. Bank interest a per cent. Lorg
loans, on undoubted real estate security, 2 a 2>%
percent. Short time paper is done at from 4to
6 per cent., according to the standing of the parties
asking.
Death or the Brothers Burrougbta.
It is with deep sorrow we announce, on the au
thority of a private letter irom Augusta, that Mr.
Joseph H. Burroughs, and the Eav. Mr. Benjamin
Barrougha, both brothers, of this city, died at
Bath, near that city, the former on Saturday and
the iauer on Friday last. Their d;aea*e was yel
low fever, the seeds of which they earned with
them from this place. Mr. Joseph H. Burroughs
married the eldest daughter of Judge Berries, was
about fifty years cf age, in bosiLeee a merchant,
and one of the best and moet respectable men in
Savannah. Hia brother was somewhat vonuger,
he was a man of high character, and esteemed by
all who knew him. They w-re sons ei the late
Mr. B*rj. Burrougns, of the old firm ofStnrgeae
Burroughs.
Tru.y, “Misfortune* eomo not single handed. ’’
Mr. W ra. Burroughs, brother of the above, lost
bot i few d»j. , promising denghter, snd
ih.n s son. Next Mr. Berr en Burronghe, son of
Mr. Joseph H- Burroughs, died; end now hi*
tstner end ancle hivseane to swell ms of the
dsed. Mev Hester, of tuinfinite mercy, bindnp
the braised heert. of those who ere left.—Sauin
r-J* JUjniD.idany Monday.
K little boy had a colt and a dog, end his gene
rosity w: e often tried by visitors asking him, “just
Vo see whet he woaid say,” to give then:
both hie pets. One dry he told e gentle,
might have hie colt—reserving the dog,
the enrp/iee of hie mother, who eekec
Jecky, why did'nt yoo give him the dog
nothin', say nothin’ mother, when he [go
' the oolt, I'll sot the dog on him 1”
From theX. O. Picayune, Bth insi.
Later from Havana.
By the arrival of ihe steamship Philadelphia,
Capt. indie, Ire in New York, via Havant, we
have inteli'gmca from the latter place to the 4 b
inat., four days later than that brought by the
Cabawbc.
The Philadelphia left New York, as we have
a ready announced, on the 23th ulu, arrived at
Havana on the morritig of the 4 b, and, having
lauded her mails and passengers, sailed again the
same day.
We have a file of the Diario de la Baba an to the
3d Inat. The pspc of this lost date contains a
decree giving notice that those desiring to avail
them&eLes of the lately proffered amnesty, and
the concurrent offer of payment of their passage
back to the island, where their necessities require
it, are not to have the privilege of coming at tho
expense of Government otherwise than as steerage
or fore cabin parsergere, and even that only wherj
they possess no property whatever.
The game paper anuonuce.s that the Govern
ment S«3cretary having obtained leave of absence,
■ Senor Don Francisco Antonio Martinez, the chief
. c‘«rk in the office, will discharge tho duties during
his absence.
The leading article of the r-ame paper is an
elaborate eulogy on the triumph of Mexican arms
over the attempts of Baousset Bnulbon, ai d some
very sage remarks on the injuries which foreign
domination would bo ciicuiated to inflict on the
inhabitants 44 For those reason*,” it says, “they
resisted the pirates ot Kaousset Bonlbon, as their
neighrors of Lower California resi&ted those of
Walker, as their neighbors of Ma amoros resisted
the pirates of Texas and their miserable instru
ment Carvajal.” Os the late doing-* in the neigh
borhood of Matamoros, our strong cotem
porary would seem not to have yet heard.
The Diario, of the 24, publishes a list of the
commissioners to piomote the trans
mission of specimens of Cuban productions to the
Gn at Exposition to be held in Paris next year.
Boyoud these items wo perceive nothing worthy
of notice, unless it be the list of prizes drawn at
the lottery on the Ist inst.
Special Correspondence of the Picayune.
Havana, Bept. 2,1554.
Dear Pic.—Sentinel is so busily engaged in
consequence ot tho contemplated changes in the
olfictsof the island, that it is impossible for him
‘o writ* t® you by this steamer. He has accor
ds ugly requested me to act on this occasion as his
sub.
We had a pretty scene in the palace yesterday.
You will dou olios* have already learned from
other source? that Gen. Pvzuela intended to resign
the command of the island into the hands of the
proper officer to take his place in esse of his ab
sence, and to leave lho island before the arrival
of Gen. Concha, who hus been re appointed Cap
tain General.
The positive advice of the appointment of Gen.
Concha was received, as you have of eourse alrea
dy learnt by the mnii steamship Fernando el Ca
tolico. On the same day Gen. Pezuela requested
tbo captain of the steamer to inform him how soon
ha could get ready to return. The reply was, that
Bho would be at his disposition any time after the
80th. Gen. Pczufta then desired that she might
bo got ready and advertised to leave by this after
noon. A meeting of the Council, whose province
if s to be present at the turning over ot commands
on euch occasions as this, was summoned for yes
terday, and met accordiug'y. Thero were in at
tendance tho lutendcme, the General of Marine,
the Regent and Oidores of the Real Audiencia
Protorcal, the Aquntamento of Havaua, Gen. La
Vvdlcte, commander ot tho forces, tho General of
Artillery, and the heads of tho various military
corps and other departments.
Gen. Pezuela delivered to the Intendento the
proper credentials for authority in bis department
and to the General of Marino his authorization, and
then turning to Gen. LaValette, ho sea d, “1 re
sign to you, General, tho command of tho island.”
Gen. La Valletta, to his infinite surprise, imme
diately replied, **l shull not accept it, your Excel
lency.” £
Alter a few words, covering the confusion which
was thus crested, Gon. Fezaela said to Gen. La-
Vfdleltc, “I shall transfer it, then, to tho General
of A-Hilary.’V
“No, your Excellency,” responded Gon. LaVal-
MliyAou cannot do that. lam at tho head of
ho Wiry in this island, and will not permit the
General ot Artillery, who is under my command,
f > de placed over me. You cannot leave until your
succ? iaor arrives.”
E‘ ery thing was now in inextricable confusion.
Gen. Pezueia was bursting with rage, and the
military spirit was correspondingly excited. At
this stage of tho proceedings, the civil ians of the
Ayaniamiento found it necessary to interfere for
tho purpose of cudeavoring to prevent the excite
ment from loading to something serious. They
represented to Gen. Pezuela that only a few days
could intervene bofore the arrival ot the new
Captain General, if ho came at all, and they a 'ded
* bat of this there was even some doubt, while it
never has been tho custom for a Captain General
to delegate his powers and leave the island. The
result was that Gen. Pezuela had to consent to re
main.
fecurcely was this point settled before Sonor
Olaueta, who had left tho island on tho former oc
casion on account of cifferenoes between himself
and Gon. Cancha, but who subsequently returned
with the appointment of Regent of tho R°al Au
diencia, tendered his resignation to the Captain
Geuerui, and requested pe mission to go to Spain
in tho steamer. “No, sir.” replied Gen. Pezuela,
“if I must stay, you must.”
Beuor Martin CaliaLO, tho former political Sec
retary of Geu. Concha, and of the Cresceut City
affair notoriety, who is now one of tho Oidores of
the Real Audiencia, requested permission to leave
in tho steamer. Tho secret of this is that the wor
thy geutleniun, while Secretary to Geu. Coucba,
had written to the court ut Madrid aguiuet him,
and that these letters have been shown to Gen.
Concha during tho late turmoil there. He very
naturally wished to escape before tho return of his
old friend 1 i
Rezuela’s reply to him was: “No, sir! If lam
tg take a hlap in the laco, you must wait and take
yours also!”
Geo. Ptzaela’s intention this morning wps to
send hia lady and family on board the steamer and
let them proceed in it to Spain without him, as he
had been compelled to stay, and it is probable that
they will accordingly go at onoe.
As to the coming of Gen. Oonchr. we aro still in
much doubt. The official adviceß from Madrid by
the Fernando el Catolico, state that he will come ;
but private letters from high sources in Madrid,
received by the same steamer, state that there
were so many difficulties in the way of Espartero’a
Cabinet, that it would be impossible for Uib pres
ent arrangements to continue, that it was more
than probable the revolution would fgain break
out, aud that Gen. Concha, seeing tb.it, might not
come to Cuba.
In the meantime, however, very groat prepara
tions arc being made here by the old Spaniards to
givo Geu. Couch* a graud recoption. Gen. Pezuela
has received notice that, they Had subscribed $78,-
(sOOfortnit purpose, but my own privute informa
tion induce* me to believe that the actual amount
does not exceed $20,000. A coach has bc-ou pur
chased, in which to convey him Iroin the wharf to
the ualaee, and a largo quautity of ca r potiug is
said to have been ordered tor the purpose ot lay
iug the streets over which it will passl Immense
qnant ties of flowers have certainly been ordered
by the samo parties for on the occasion.
T ' add to all these difficulties of Geu. Pezuela,
the Zaragoza Regiment, which wr.s sent out hero
as a punishment for having “ pronounced” in
Spain some mouths since, when Gen. Concha fled,
have become very clamorous and insubordinate.
A portion ot them are in the Canbana fortress
hero, and the remainder at Tdnidud. For some
days it has required great efforts to prevent an out
break among those horo, and last night a tele
graphic despatch was received by the Government
jrcui Trinidad, stating that these there were
almost uncontrol“ble. They say: “Wo com
menced the re olution at home. We struck the
first blow, and were sent here as a punishmeut,
and while the regiments now at home, which fol
lowed us, aro receiving great rewards which are
denied to us, wo are still detained hore.” Those
of the regiment here have been quieted by the
representation that their old chief, for whom they
r. sc, will soon bo here; and they have been per
•uaded to wait for him. The same means will
doub.hiss be adopted with respect to those of
Trinidad.
You may, perhaps, hoar from other quarters of
pronuooiarnientos ut Matanzas, Trinidad, <fcc., as
onr city is full of such rumors; but their only
louudation is in the iacta which I have just rela
ted.
A secretly printed paper, headed “Gratitude of
to* Cabausto Gen. Pezuela,” is beiDg extensively
circulated here. It is lull of the most lulsome
laudation of the Captain General. Evil tongues
will wag, and the malicious say it is from the
General’s own pen, and that it was printed in the
office ofihe official Gazette - but I will not vouch
f Tihlß as a fact. I send you a copy of tho docu
ment.
There is still seme yellow fever here. Two of
f,i e new regiments, which are quartered in the
ciiy, the Yberia and tho Austrians, have upwards
■jt 400 oa*33 in the hospital to day.
Very truly, yours, Stjd Sentinel.
Death or 8. T. Chapman, Esq.
The unnouncernent of the death of Mr. Chap
man, will be received with surprise by many of
rr citizens, aud by feelings of regret by all, as
also by his numerous personal aud political friends
throughout the State. He was tikeii down in the
after part of the day on Monday last, and died be
tween the hours of four and five P. M., Saturday.
Up to Friday night, we believe his case was not
considered critical. We saw him on tho morning
of that day when he appeared to be Ip coring un
der considerable fever, but conversed freely and
rationally.
BelieviDg him under good medical attention, and
in the hands of good nur es, we indulged the con
fident hope that a few days only would be required
to again see him about. In announcing his sick
ness in our issue of Friday morning, in conuec
tion with that of the senior editor of this paper,
both of whom lodged at the same house, we Ireely
gave expressio ' to this hope, out aias ! how vain
and uccortain is human judgment. In conse
quence of the unprecedented storm that raged
throughout the day ot Friday we found it impos
iible to visit him again until between, nine and
ten o’clock, Saturday morning, when just as we
were enterirg his rcom the fatal black vomit set
in. After be was placed back upon his pillow we
-poke to him, and be replied ratiojial'v u q j
ell at what hia atomacE W
-’that is not i*. that is not
‘«§g meaning it was not blc l vomit.
To us the indications were unmistakable, and wa
turned away with a heavy heart, flo seemed calm
aud composed, aud willing to submit to the will
of H m who doeth 11 things well. He lingered
until between four and five, P- M., when his spirit
winged its way to the God who gav® R*
This is not the time nor ours the P®& to at
tempt a eulogy up jh the deceased. We knew him
to possess a vigorous mind and a generous heart—
qualities which never lad to win valued and last
ing friends! At the time of his disease he was
the proprietor and editor of the Savannah Jour
nal <fc Courier, [temporarily suspended] and State
Printer. Peace to his ashes.— Savh. Gevrgxan } 124 i
x rut.
Death of Dr. Wildman.
Again does Death cad epon us to record his tri-
Tbe reader everywhere will
the death by yellow fever, of Dr, P.. H. * lldman
which took place at his residence iu this city about
I six o’clock Sunday evening. Tffis is a most sad
event, for the diseased fell a noble sacr.fi.* to his
efforts to relieve the sick. He went night and day
in sunshine and storm, sleeping cfWer jn his
carriage thac in his bed, and paying sometimes as
many as eighty and one bunded viai*6 durirg »
single night. Several times be **lt th ? * n . v ;f :oxl °*
veil w fever upon his system, but as he informed
us. he acceedei in checking its progrece ***•
! ing Maated Tine ureof Iron, the remedy which
te ar.i».ied with bo rnnchouccvss .00-Lers.
Great, fcoweve., u bin : hr«‘ P o ™? of ecd ?-
rance were, he over ? *«= -.*£
which brought relief to »: n-»cy
enrvto mourn him, irnied wceo i«d to him-
Hto Sme'mC^Sb^^n
thi- Stata, '-vera! je*ra ago, * ad^” n^® nc '? 10
Savannah, in 1552. Ila waa ona ot .M moat akil
i ai eargeons and able pbjßioiana in the aad
bad already entered upon an ex.enaive practice in
bad a in £f lec .„i iorce, ttmpl. moa
ner* and eociaf dispoaition, and ofirreproachaole
charactur, hi* disappearance at sach a time m thu-,
I is like that Cfa ship at sea frreW®* »>ththe hopes
{ of huLdreds.— Republican rj jL-way.
i >.aTtr.M r j nit Pestllx^c** — U
1 on the increase, both amoDg the tbe
better cla?s. Many persons in comfortable cir
j ccmstaLces, andnative*- oMbep**oe,M« bow sick.
Several physicians are also down with the fever;
• it it» aim oat impossible to get Dorse*, lor they are
t pot to be bad ; the ground throughout the city
bn gtclcgrapl).
Cincinnati, Sept. I.—Ai«*w uays sin c, just at
ter the steamer Timexr. No. 2, had landed her
1 pansergers at Edward’* Y. rd, near Jefferson city,
Miseoiri, her boilers exploded, scattering death
1 and destruction around and leaving the boat a to
tal wreck.
At the latest accounts ?ix persons were Iyiug on
tho shore dead, and it was supposed that 15 or 16
ethers were thrown overboarJ and drowned.
Owing to the confusion and excitement f ho exact
number of killed could uot bo ascertained.
About seventeen persons were scalded a: d
otherwise injured.
Mr. Dix, tne pilot, was in a dying oncition,
not having spoken since the explosion.
Mr. Eckers, the clerk of the boat, had his family
on board, and two of his childron wore severely
injured.
The injured men are principally deck hands.
Two of the boilers were thrown on the railroad
track ; and the other into tho river. Many pieces
of wreck were found half a mile from the place
w ere the explosion occurred.
The hull was breaking up and but few of the
goods on board would be saved. Tho eutire up
pir works aro destroyed. The engineers of the
boat, Charles VY. McCord and John R. S:o’t gave
bonds in the sum of S4OOO to answer at>y charge of
misconduct or neg.cgence.
St. Louis, Sept. I.—Tbe Captain of tho steamer
limour reports twenty Milled, being nineteen
hands of the boat, and the pilot.
New \ obx, Sept. 4.—The Evening Post inti
mates that Gen. Alvarez, the opponent of Santa
Anna, ;s now in New Y’ork fining out an expedi
tion against the Mexican Government. Three ot
four vessels are named, including the screw stea
mer, Bjnj. Franklin. Sho has on board ten 82
pounders and ail the ammunition necessary for a
naval engsgatneut. The Mexican war learner
Anna, now refitting here, will leave soon,
and it is rumored the Franklin will Bail several
days sooner, and attack aud luko her at sea, if pos
sible. The officers aud crew of both vessels are
Americans.
Trie other vessels, fitting out by Alvarez, are
said to be a ship, brig and schooner.
A part of tho Gadsden Treaty money, it is said,
will oo one ot the inducements for thocaptuieof
the bar ta Auna.
Ciicaso, Sept. 2.—The meeting last night to
hear Senator DougDs speak ou tho Nebrusku and
River and Harbor bill was largely uttended and in
the open air. As soou as Mr. Douglas ascended
the stand a tremendous noise wus made which en
tirely drowned his voice. His friends made
earnest efforts to rostore quiet, but in vain. Afur
several ineffectual attempts to obtain a bearing ut
about half past ten o’clock Mr. Douglas was e im
pelled to leave the stand. Thero was much excite
ment but no other disturbance. A large majority
was opposed to hi speakiug, or to hearing hi.a.
lie was followed to the hotel oy the crowd, which
then quietly flispersed.
Boston, Bept. 4.—The steamer San Jacinto sail
ed fiom Nauiansket Roads yesterday for the Bal
tic. Two or three of the usual Sunday rows ou
curred yesterday, caused by theaircst of drunken
Irishmen, an sevoral police me d were considera
ble injured. Tne most serious - isturbancc was in
Sea street, where 27 rioters were arrested.
Tbe Spring Hotel at Watertown with stables and
out buildings were destroyed by firo on Saturday
uight. Loss SIO,OOO.
Philadelphia, Sept. 4.—There wm a grand
parado this morning of the German Tumor Band,
or Gymnastic League. They marched to Inde
pendence square, where they wero ranged under
the trees in the Ceutre Aveuue, and wero intro (
duced to tho Mayor by Wm. Kosenthull. Mayor
Conrad, in eloquent language, welcomed them to
the hospitalities of the city.
Philadelhhia, Sept. 4 —Tho pines aro on lire
on the South side ot the Camden and Atlantic
railroad track, about 20 miles from Camden, tho
fire extending nearly two miles. It probably com
menced from the sparks ot a parsing train.
Boston,Sept. 4.—Messrs. YVashburn uud Plun
kett have formally accepted tho W hig nomination
for Governor and Lieutenant-Governor of Massa
chusetts. Both candidates in their letters of ac
ceptance, cordiully endorse tho platform recently
erected by the W hig State Convention.
New Yoke, Sept. 4.— Thirty six seamen for the
razee Independence, arrived in tho steamer Roan
oke this morning from Norfolk, in charge of
Captain OI instead, of the U.S. Navy.
Buffalo, Sept. 4.—The deaths from cholera
during tho wotk ending to-duy was Bu, but 2 of
whom wero Americans.
Philadelphia, Sept. 4.—John Lambert has been
nominated by the vVhigs of tho Fourth Congres
sional District of this city.
New Y T oitx, Sept. 4 —Tho statement of tho City
Banks to-duy show the following totals—Speer,
$14,714,650; Circulation, $9,934 650; Loans, $91,-
894 200;
New Yoke, Sept. B.—The Evening Post reiter
ates its statements relative to tho movements and
intentions of General Alvarez and his frionds
against tho presout government of Mexico. I»
states that $8,000,000 have beeu furnished by
parties in California, and names tho following
vessels as having been purchased here—tho steam- ]
er Ber jinain Franklin, formerly running from N. <
York lo New Orleans, tho burk August:*., «fcc.
The steumer Franklin has been altered and
pierced for ten guns. Tho burk has already re
ceived her armament and aysoff tho battery. Tho
Franklin has eighty men, -nd her coal and powder ]
on ooard. The crew are Americans, bound for
one year, and tho engineers two years. i
The steamer Santa Auna is nearly ready to sail :
for Vera Cruz, and is valued at $200,000. Several
American gentlemen of high standing aro known
to bo interested in Alvarez’s attempt to rovolu
tioniz3 Mexico.
Louisville, Sept. B.—A destructive fire occurred
at Columbus, Mass., which destroyed 14 stores
and dwel iugs—loss not known.
Rochester, Sept. 7. —Tho engine house of the
Now York Central Uailrood was destroyed by tiro
this atternoon. The building was 10» feet in
diameter, built of brick, with an i nmenso dome
roof upon an iron frame. Seven locomotives wore
destroyed, together with a number of cars, loaded
with lumber and flour; also, some 500 cords of
wood. The tiro caught from ttho ongine of tho
wood rawing machine. The loss is estimated at
about SBO,OOO. The past eugor trains each way
aro detainod in consequence of the track being
much wurpod by tho action of tho flro.
New York, Sept. 8. —John F. Brady, a lawyer,
died this morning from tho effects of injuries re
ceived from a gang of rowdies in Mott street on
Saturday last.
Dougiass 7 Hardwaro store on Platt street was
burnt this forenoon—loss estimated at $70,000
fully insured.
Washington, Sept. B* —There is a spirited bid
ding lor the contracts lor machinery for the steam
frigatos going on. Several firms from New York
and Baltimore are represented. Tho awards will
be made next week.
Messrs. Errickson and Meaghor arrived this
morning. The f rrner intends to pres-ont some
thing new iu relation to tho engines for the new
Government steam frigates.
New York, Sept. B.—Tho brokers refuse the
of tho Merchants’ Bank of Burlington, Ver
mont, the Deep River Bank ot Connecticut, and
tho Cumberland Bank of Maine. Nearly all the
deposits of uncurrent money aro received only at
tho risk of the depositors. The bankers uie in
sisting upon the right to return the same iu case
of failure.
llahrisduro, Sept. B.—Tho Whig Conference of
the lute Congressional district met here last night,
aud nominated John C Kunkel.
New York, Sept, B.—The Directe a of the
Parker Vein Company aro rofusing to re-open
transfer books until the fraudulent shares are
withdrawn. A scheme is on foot to call a meeting
of the stockholders at Cumberland to elect a more
uosorv ient board.
Quebec, Sept. B.—Th Ministry having been de
feated on tho Rpeakership, Mr. Uincks resigned
to-day, and his rcsifination was accepted. There
has boon no definite progress in the formation of
a new ministry.
Cincinnati, Sept. 7.—The Democratic Stato Con
vention assembled hero to day. It was addressed
by the Hon. Messrs. Douglas, Pue, aud Joe Lane.
Their speeches were well received.
Washington, Sept. B.—Wo had a violent galo
this atternoon fora few minutes, which was sue
ceeded by a gentle rain lor a brief period—w.nd
South.
New York, Sept. s.—The Times says that an
animated discussion occurred yesterday before the
board of brokers in relation to the Parker Vein
Company, aud tho proposed opening of the trai:s
fer books before the over issues were provided for.
The board passed a resolution recommending the
directors not to do so. The fraudulently issued
stock appears to be very widely spread.
The Parker Vein Stockholders hold a meeting in
the afternoon and debated he matter. Tho re
port was read including no new fact except that
the company has received $625,000 as the proceeds
of the over issue. Resolutions were adopted ex
pressing full confidence in tho present Directions
and authorizing thorn to make tho best arrange
ment they can in relation to tho over issue a d
provide for the extingu ishment of the stock above
the amount recognized by the charter either by
selling assets, or applying to the Legislature to
reduce tho par value of the shares, or in any way
best calculated to attain that end. The directors
wore authorised to use the assets of the company
’ to liquidate the floating debt and open tho transfer
books.
Boston, Sept. s.—Cpat. Holiins has received a
communication from the Secretary of the Navy
detaching him from the Cyane and ordering him
io report to Capt. Beardman at New York. Tne
Secretary expresses great astonishment at the ar
rest of Capt. Hollins in New York, and assures
him that he possesses the unimpaired confidence
of the Department—compliments bis gallantry
and patriotism, and fitness for the commund of a
national ship.
At the inspection of tho Cyane and Saratoga
yesterday tho Secretary’** communicaaion was read
and Capt. Hoilios leave of his officers aud
crew. Secretary Dohbin says that when the Pres
ident returns, Capt. Hollins will receive another
communication from the Department.
New York, Sept. 6.—lnformation has
received here ot the release vv *
«**» eu.zcd on tho coast of Africa by a
British cruiser.
New York, Sept. s.—Advices from Canada state
that the reciprocity treaty will probably be ratified
within a fortnight. Tho new parliament meets at
Montreal to day, and the attendance will be large.
Lord E giu’s speech formally opening Parliament
will be made at 8 o’clock. It is understood that
the clergy reserve lands will ba so secularized as
to givo more general aaliafaction. Ti e clergy will
be obliged to concede some claims and to surrender
some lands, on this being effected dhe reformers
will sustain the trerty.
Philadelphia, Sept. 5 —Tho Turner Bund Jubi
lee at Lemon Hul attracted a great throng ot spec
tators. Ail was qaietness until about the clcse ts
the festival, when a quarrel occurred between two
Germans upon tho dancing platform. The police
interfered to separate the combatants, and in car
rying off the prisoner used him rather roughly,
when hia friends interfered, and a grand row en
sued. The officers fired their revolvers, and sev
eral Germans were wounded by shots, and beaten
with billies. Officer Samuel Mansfield was stabbed,
and Joseph Parker was severe'y beaten. The Ger
mans used fence rails in assailing the officers.
Dr. Robert M. Patterson, late director of the U.
S. Mint, died in this ci y to-day. He wan Presi
dent of tho Americen Philosophical Scciety, and
formally professor of the Universities of Pennsyl
vania and Virginia.
Ban gob, Sept. 4~Wa have had no rain yet in
this vicinity, although the indications for it have
been strong for a day or two.
M oet of the saw mills at Oldtown, Stillwater and
other plaoas on the river, have stopped from the
lowness of the water.
The fires are not raging so badly as they been
for some time past.
The contribotioes for the Waldboro’ sufferers in
the churches of tnis city, yesterday, were thirteen
hundred dollars.
Washington, Sept. s.—The bill to prohibit the
sale ot liquor in this city was discussed in Council
last evening, considered by sectioas and the right
ot search struck oat. The final vote will be Uktn
on next Monday. The pat sage of the bill is ex
tremely doubtful.
Portland, Sept. 4.— The meeting in this place of
straight oat and-oat Whigs, on Saturday night, to
nominate Representatives and throw overboard the
Fusion nominees, was broken up by the Morrill
Club. Great indignation was felt, aDd a meeting
wao called for again to-night. A row was expected
when it took place, but all passed off orderly and
quietly, and Committees were appointed to nomi
nate Representatives.
Boston, Sept. s.—The Banks of Boston mad*
their official statement to-day, giving the following
to als:—Specie, s2,B^s,4sJ—circu ation, $7>00,-
-4. v . n r>r,thlv of the Bju.lth out of
• CrrrTTiittre f t Nortne. . ' . ;
COMMERCIAL.
Weekly ilepori > 4 .
r con ON. — the market his been eomewhat better
> during the past week, an 1 tli : demand ray be coxuid
-1 ed qui.e fair at th. fj.low ng quotations :
Stained (old crop) 0 ©G^
j Low Middl.ng to Strict MiwcUiXig
; Good Middling 3 ©s^
Middling Fair
L F.ir 9 t&—
GRQCk-UuS.-T.it: u-»ii£r.cjjni in tha Grocery market
are increaa.ng, and the j ro- pect for a fai faJ tu in? : s is
very favorable, as our dea.eri arc Hr.ady increasing their
&t.cks of gjods. We note no change in any ..ruck during
the week, except fi«c>a wi-i-ih h*s advanced, bee qu .ta*
lions.
PROVISIONS.—The prospect ci - a short Cora crop in the
West has operated upou the Ba.on market, aiM prices
have advanced dur.ng the Week. Hour has coasMo abiy
advanced. See quotations.
CHAIN —We note an advance iaCcrn and Wheat,both
readiy com man i:g quotations.
EXJdANGE —Cheeks ou the North are abundant at
X $ cent prem.
IKEIGUTb.—The rate to Charleston is new 2h cents
hundred pounds lor Cotion. To Savannah, by nver, &U
cents $3 bale.
Furetzu Markets.
Extracts qf Lttter* by the Africa .
IIVEEPOOL, Aug. 25.— (Xtt-nx —The . has c n
tiDued Very uull dor.ng tne *, ..oi: of this weet, Ed price*
have lurtmr givtn w*y 1-lcn f? Ib in tha miid.iog, £._»d
in tae ordinary qulitie?. iae better qia itksare
l oaiparativeiy scarce, out are m li utul demand, and the
qu *t tons oi wnlca were previously tuo higi, are re
duced Ja'd $ , „ ......
ue M in Chester market for 4 arns to.eiaoly s.eaoy,
tboug i quiet, ou Tuesday list. Good , how ver, *ei j
ver* dull; and while ipinners generally :u*ke lew cot - j
pUiat* oi the state oi the Yarn maiket, many of the mar.
of icturers Ond therns Ives losing money oa all goods which }
thev produce.
The rnouey mar Vet is rather eas : er; and Hi’ls having ♦
less th »n two mouth to ruu can be <ti counted qikic: 5
The Continental Exchanges »*re ha'dlv so firm as they '
were last week. Consols close 91>b^94>^.
The sales for the week are £3,iiu t>ui< s, of which 6,5'0
a*-e ot speculation and for export, leaving 27,2.0 baies to
the trade.
Hales to day G,OOO bale**. Market atm flit. We quote :
Fair Orleans Gjtfd. mid Ming
Fair Mobiles 6 d. mul. ling h 1-I6d.
Fair Uplands 6 d. middling ft d.
C rn —The weather his beeu uueettled during part of
the week. Nearly everything is ripe in this nughb.ikjod,
but very lift e has yet Leu house j. The ma- ke< e ,nt:~u a
dulLt a define ia tie weea oi Is $ oil on Flour, and 4d
to 5d 75 lt» jon W heat. Indian corn is i j goed demand
at last week’s prices.
Correspondence of ihe Commercial Advertiser.
IIAV&F, Aug. 23.—Since Moniay last, oar Cot.cn mar
ket has bee exete ingly dull. Wi.bin tuu.-e two days ih-.*
sales auu u.:t to Si 0 bale** only, arid prices iul’y f 1 lower.
Nj demand whatever for American Fi ur, the weather
being d.. 0 aud our Wi.eat market iu the interior Ling o
the deoli e
Our unnu-t! quotations are f. 3 for Genesee, and 41
(£s42 f r New oi leans.
AUGUSTA piutKa uumiKjrr.
WHOLESALE PiiICXB.
BAGGING.—Gunny yard <2l 16
Kentucky V yard none.
Tlundre ¥ H © 12#
HA CON .—Hams ¥ ®>... 10 (& ll
r-lKulde.B 1b... 8 (& 9
f-ULs 1b... I»*# ($ 1
I?« gKo :nd U 1b... 10 10#
BUTTfcK —Go hen £>... 29 <J> 85#
Ct-uat*y 1b... 12# 2u
liar ks louo 6 oo 8 Bo
OHB-> K—No«thvrn 8>... 11 <& 12#'
Kngiibh Dairy ’feJ Jb... 18 <jj> lb
COFFEE.— Itio ¥ 1b... 11# 12#
Laguira ¥ tb... 1-#' & 14
Java ¥ lb**. 16 (& 17
DOM► STIC GOODS.—Yarns 75 81
X rhirti g $ y»rd 5 6
# Shirting yard 5 Gfr 7#
1 phirting V yard 8 9#
5-4 Phirting yard 10 (& lv:#
G-4 Ph>rtmg ¥ ya»d 11 <& 14
Osnaburga ya'd 9
FEATUERb ¥ k*... £8 <& 40
FlSH.—Mark.rel,No. 1 ¥ *»*»!. .19 00 <r£ 90 0J
No. 2 ¥ b*»1..17 00 (y> IS oO
No 8 $1 tb1..10 M 6
> 0.4 ¥ ' hi.. 750 SSO
Her.in.'* slbb.. <^loo
FLOUR.—Country ¥ bb 1 .. 8(0 10 (0
Tennessee bbl... 700 C& 950
Oanal ¥ bbl.. SOO C5lO 00
Baltimore bbl.. none
Hiram Smith a V bb1..11 50 (Q 12 00
Ci y Mills bbl.. 7 00 8 00
GRAIN—Co. n Sack*, indu'd.bush 1i 0 O 105
Wheat —wh'te.... , ¥ bush. 150 <£s 175
Wheat—Red ¥ © 1 4n
Oali r (** bush. 05 Q 70
Kye V oush. 1 (<)
Peas ¥ bush. 100 © I£s
gunpowder—
Dupont’s $ keg. 525 ©5 60
Uaza d keg. 525 C> SCO
IRON.— gwe es ¥ t 0... 5 0
English V 4 © 5
LARD V R>... H © 12
LlME.—Country ¥ box. none.
No* - hern ¥ bbl.. IFT Q 212
LUMBER ¥ 10**0 10 0 ) C 214 00
MOLA» LS —Cuba $ gal.. S 5 26
Crleans V gal.. tS CA 80
NAIIjP ¥ 15-.. © 6
OlLS.—tperrn, prime gal.. 160 <££ 170
lamp gal.. 1 SO 1 55
Traiu gaL. 60 <& 95
Linseed ¥ gal.. 90 ££ 100
Cjtstor ¥ g»L. 1 50 1 70
RICE ¥ tierce 4# <*> C#
ROPE.—Kentucky 12 <& 12#
Manilla ¥ 19 © So
RAISINS ¥ box. 8 i 5 4CO
■SPIRITS.—North rn Gin : Hi.. 45 fO
Rum ¥ Cal... 43 O <5
N.O. V iißKey r-ai.. 4J f 0
Peach Brii dy gal.. none.
Apple Bra »dy ¥ g a, *» 60 & 75
Ho land Gin ¥ B*l*. ICS £5 175
Cognac Brandy ¥ K a L. 200 Cu 400
SUGARS. —N. Orleans ¥ b)... 5 7
Porto Rico 1h... 7 £5 8
Muscovado 5# © C#
Loaf ¥ H# © 11
Crushed 8j.... H# © 11
Powde ed R>... I l # © 11
Stuart’. Refined A |) »... 9 9#
8 uirt’u Refloert B ¥ 6#© 9
Stuart's Refined O ¥ tb.., 8 t#
SALT ¥ b «2h 00 O o*t
“ ¥ Baclc 165 kb 1 *5
Blown sack 000 C& 200
80AP.—Yell w ¥ »>... 5 © 7
SHOT ¥ bag.. 205 €£2 87
TWINE.—Hemp Baeging. 52 & 25
Cotton trapping ¥ 1h... 15 tb !5
00“ Ills proper to reinarxtnat un.ee uu -ae current
rates atwholesalefrom store—of course at retail prices arc
a shade higher, and from the Wharf or Depots, in large
quantities, a shade lower.
SPECIAL fIOTILES.
Dry GooJa.—WILLIAM H. CKaNA, frtm th •
date, wi 1 sell bis stock ts DRtSS GOUa at cost f »r
cash. All other kinds of Gocdj will be sold at remarttaliy
low pr c s.
Auguata, September 18th, 1554. diw
NOTICE.
A Teacher wanted to take charge of the Wes
ton MdSOLic lust.tute, male and female, for tho next
Schola3ticyear, commencing thi first MONDAY in Jan'y,
18 5. A liberal salary will be paid lo those who can come
we 1 recommended and are worthy and tell quHilltd to
teach all the branches of an ENGLISH EDUCA'iiON*
with the DEAD LANGUAGES. Our EchoA is ujw and
has been fer the last two years, in a llaurishiLg conditijn
under the Superintendance of Col. Augustus Alder, an..
Lis daughter. Our school numbers one hundred and
twenty sev-.i i pupils, and cur village is as healthy as nr j
place in Gev g a, with an inteil gvnt and rtflncd society,
and good churches; an i is enti ely removed from the
temptations to vice and immorality There is not a drari
shop in the place. None need apply for the schoo Ujlcss
they are 51a-ter Masons, as the aulool is entirely und i
the*? ntrol of Weslon Lodge, No. 80, ot Fres and Acoepi
ed M koons.
REV. 11. V. MULKEY, Presi’t of Board 9f Trw-tees.
Jiß. it. Al. Ball, Secreiary.
PETER W. REDDICK, )
jAnEd tt’.bHßiVfcaA, j
JAvO a DennaßD, f- Trustees.
J.a. BEIL, |
Mark UUhLOMON, J
sepl3-w2m
£T- MARY’S COLLEGE, COLUMBIA s c.
Bayteiudits will ue roHiimed in the above Institu
tion on MONDAY, th- ISth inst »
TER Mb : —For Board and Tu tioa per annum, payable
hafyearly in advance, SILO (0
Vacation, if spent at the College, 25 to
The Modern Language—French, Spanish, lta ianand
German, Jorm a separate charge : for euoh, per term oJ
live months $lO 00
Lagic and M.taphysics, each per term 10 00
For particulars,apply to the
Selß 4 d REV.MESSRS. O’CONNELL.
MARRIED
In the M. E.Church, in th* city of Atla- ta, <n the 6th
inst., by the Rev. Geo. O. Clark, vV. E. WILiON, M. D,
ot Warsaw,Ga., and Miss MARY j. OWRL Y, daughter
of Henry Uwslev, E q ,oI Jacksonville, lllinoL.
At Wood Lawn, Co umbia coun y, by Elder Jas B.
Payne cf tho Georgia Confe r ence, on Wednesday evening.
9th ult., Mr. J At*. W. PAYNE, • f Madison, Ga., and
CaHKI ? E. TINDALL of the farruei pia -e.
City papers aud at. u.hern Christian Advocate
pleise copy.
On Wednesday, 6th inife., by J. W. Cartwe!!, J. I. C.,
DRURY CoRKeK, Etq ,and Mbs SARAH D. CLLNIOI”,
a 1 of Burke county.
DIED.
Ic Bee<h Is and,B C.. on th - * morning of the 2d Sep
tember, 1-54, THOM S HYNtON, only child of Tfcos. J.
and Aane S. Davies, ged one year and fvur months.
God in bis wisdom has reca'led
The precious boon ois love had piven;
And though the casket moulders h re,
The gtm is i-parkl.n now in Heaven.
Edgefield, D strict H. C ,Fe;it. 5,1854.
STOP THE MU?D£RY !
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD.
above rev »rl wi'l be given f r the
ofHE.NRYK B'4ER, who,on ''eni.hto* the.Otti
instant, muiutre i J »mes lie se in the Cuy of Augusta
Keener ii 5 feet ll inches or 6 feet high, fair Bi.n.
sandy h ir and red v.h sktrs.
fielS-dAwtf JOHN WAT3CN
HEW CASH STORE.
THE woull respect ul y infirm the
inhabitants cf Georgia and th Carolina,that te
is now in receipt of bis supply of Fall and Winter Dry
Good*, all of »Li3b h%ve bte - purchased 'or cash in ;l»e
vatioas Northern market*, and as regir s the p i es at
whica th y will be sold, it is a to uay u w r«i, as
the rej-uta'ion oi GRkEN’d store f>r teiag ilu I
in Au.usta. is now brmiy e&taM.ahc 3.
Alwayj m band, bleached and Brown BUEET! v CSand
of varijus manuf.c’oriea; F'euch, I >' i h
a-jd Amencan CALICOZB, fr .m t# :• 25c.ms; G i G
HAMS, M. LeL 1 1 iEi ) CASH ME -VC. -, M -RlN<'B, BOM
BAZINES, \BPACCAP, CANION CL.ill , Pain and
Piaui White Cimi rc, Jaconet, Nai-
LIN ; plain, Fla a ana Eo ted MUSI IN, l A L ,
EMBROIDER! t S, LD iINGS Cambrie and Mus.in TRiSu
ALSO,
Particultr attention paid to a 1 kinds rs NETRO GOOD 3
and BnANKE lS,eu;b as White and Br wr. RERSEVdiind
1 LAI Ns, Heavy B own > WIKTING, at6#«; , L'- don, Duf
hi and Matkiua<v BLANKETS, coi’d ditto, SiITLNEtS,
K- ntiKky JEANS, k ; ,a 1 wmch will be so.-i f> r cash as
low as in any Soutncrn market. t. gREtN,
B oad-street. Augusta, Ga.
Next door below Bones A Bronu’j Har waie btoxe.
s9-«2m _
FOB THE FALL TRID2.
■fX T E have commenced rec*iving C r*h«, Cawiraers and
V V Vestings, of th»* nevest and most la«hiouabJe or - ; r,
fjrtheFdU Trade. Gesit emen re y a; on h v.rg
any article of Clothing .hey order cp in f«ahi .nab>e
an 1 corre:t s yle.
Ou- 8t- ck ec b-aces every artir l« cf and cor.vet.i
en e for the Waxdiobe. WM. O. PRICE - CO.,
sepl3 Drap r* and Taikrs.
New BOOIk&t by tie author of S nr.y-.-'i *e, ;
Th- Tel' Tale, < r Home secret , told by OH Travel
lers, ly H. Fousts, au h rof cunay-s de, Ac. L. t.e Ma
ry, or Ta les sa l Tal*s for Ch idreo, by H. Fou-*t-.. »T:e
Last L*. as Ircm Bun* y-Bide, by H. Foes *, author cf Prep
at Number Five, Ac., Wi.h a memorial oi tne author, by
Austin Phei*>s- Fatter Hrigr thopea, or an Oil C.ergy
tain’s Voca<ioa; by Paul Creyt-.n. turr Cliff, i. A / ii a .
shin? and i.s Clouds, by Paul Crcjr on HUB, « a es &Dd
g rest Ftre '- I *, ora Tramp in the chataugay Wcods ; b>
ri. U. Ham cm. L-atory of Cuba, or of a traveVr
ia thoTr pi a, Being a political, h storical and starbt cal
accounto: the Island from its firetd<tc >v<-ry tj the present
time: by Muuren M. Bal 00, illustrated. The Arctic
k g*r. p, being *-.n account of tae AmtrL.n Expel t -n in
-s. ci ofeir John Franklin, und rthe patronage of Henry
Or • dl, Esq. V\ i’d Scenes io a Hurte-’s Li e, iaclu ing
cunning dventures among the lions, Ac., w n 3uu J lus
j -rat ons >ronti-r Life, or B-teccs * r:i Adventure- in tne
fee newest, by Francis Ha dman. Ju t and fer
. st [-18] GEO. A. uAIEa A BkOa , li.-tai- t.
| jpllCKLliE.—Just received hy iron et-ram'-oat Onopsny
I Ml i-> at*—-18 box«-s eTCKLE , *s>o B-d n'se and Mad.
v * sale by [si- ] KC&sBLL A MHi-EY.
SA« JN.—Just reoeirtd from Chatunocga, Ttnnts- j
’» ~2? EA ®° N 'i Sides and Hhoo'dCTi.
» e by seplfe RCfiSELL A 81BLIY
94 CRACAbtUL'Jast received
«U,s few bbis. extra Bos*oo C-iACK-R-’ for
y |»ir
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
BY EOIAL LETiEES PATENT.
I l». r. It.u Wjurnu)' Anli'-OD
iiOLk... tr ..-.if rii’re.l hy HAK
hM.V?i« D4V 4( ° 41 Mirtei- (, Min luster.
■ ai s# *, r “■ ui "*—
and .02 N «s>n t ! r-statli Pments 86 Ann cartet,
Ihe UV1)ItOMAKiV' .' tiL‘i 3 ' i
&*iXw u 2S"J vZY-rIZ
whuteMr. ht-'if.ur. if i.fu: uTi 1 doctoring
ita
i Dot c- I ’- nol ' wo®- wet « the UvJro.uivtn u (use ,l| hi
Ladies mij w ar the hgbte.t ao:«t Boot. rrßtoe.lu .il
inoat i-cscni“iit weac-.c/ vviin iu.pumt> ; wile i-oneump
tioo, so .rev.:culauioay theyruug ofourcouiury.mil, be
thw tried b.v their s e .tr »l adoption. Ti ey euuie.y sujttr
beds oi'or-bhod’i as the iatur cause the feet to persp re , u
a Very uimenuiy manrnr, an 1, Ovo.de , are uot cUng©-
rous wear to pcdistiians in icy *e tiller, like luui * Lut>-
bt rs. Win e the latter cause t. c fjtt to appear extnnulj
large, the llydromagcn, being a u ere iLtu sli.e if Coik
prepared, pecuiiai y p.aceu inside, does uot nerea e the
be-if thebcor, or the loot to appear uutiay 'lo
Uniidren they are extremely Valuable, as tU'yiuayeu
gnei.l exer is. with coabort an i iflxCdi. iheu
expanse if so slight as to scarce tieed txuir.i n; tesi es,
ih ■>«* who p* roc.ize them wi.Jfixd their yearly doctor'd
j bills much diminished thereby.
I As toe jayuroiuagtii is leu tiling nnre kr.owr, its sale ii
lucres, tog to su a most iucreJtolc extent. La:.t>eariu
London, ylauor.ester, birmi igoam, Liverpool, UKsgow,
Let os, thUlm, Paris, Antwerp, Hamburgh an i It-, rim, our
sales reached 1,732,45 b pairs oi cork coles, This j e*. the
number w I fir surpass that
aok ihe Paiu y tuur opinion of their value as a pre
ventative for Coughs, Colds, n.cnc.-i.is, A»tLmu and Con
sumption.
Men’a Six*, per pair, 85 certs.
La.ies’ “ *• 3 / “
boys'an J Blisses’ 25 14
Notice —Fr wtele ad price! »e make a very liberal
allow a ace to Jobbers ana Whole alers, .-o that any s;ore
kcepei in ty rnakt a fide protit on the.r sail-, while they a e
an artio.e that may ie ke t .u any store, among any clats
of goods. For terms, apply to
HAJ&Uul"n', BRM'L'T A CO.,
' ii 3 J^Il ra 85 An--Strut, New York.
TdE CH&&T*
QI Tl ASTI.ItY C t.Ol'tW, Li M. !>., the erai
-ent Medical Pr.». it oner, has left a valuable lega< y
to the world iu his great preventative if Con u option, and
u ialigcure for 1 u.im.nary LiteiseJ, without the use of
Me ii ine. br A. C., Li t , invented and ai- ised the ure
of He MEDICATED UK CHLnI PItOTKOIUt, to all
per. ins of a'l ages aud oouditiuus, as a certain an as. fj
a i.e.a avaiost Ituas tearlul ibeube.i. lounuicption, rr i»-
v i.i.ls, Aaihuii., Coughb, Colds bnJ tt; er affll-.-ti us of the
•u’ g which ar.se irom th»- exposed s ate oi the chtsi, ae
cord tig to Jin) non, and the con.iuuai changes of iu * cli
mate.
- me Protector ” is simply a chemiaally prepared Fur
lined with silt ; nd pa dec, which, tasp.udvd froui t ie
ick, covers the chest, in so agree - blew ma tuer that, once
worn, it becomes a fiecesddy aud a comjort.
“ Ado Protector, ’* altnougu but recent y m l roduced into
Amei tea is m tkiug rapid piogress tnrough the U. States
the Can .mas, doutu America,aud he West Indies. Itha’
ior a ion? time been a su.p e article in ti g arni a id on the
comment of Europe, whi.e it lus g.own iu niaLy countries
to ihe push! n of an aruc:e ol ores.-.
To Ucta mstrate there :ac.s enquire ts any If tglish resi
dmt lu your vicinity of h.h kuo * ie- g « f the oen-Cc ; ai ef
fevts of wearing the Prctsctor, without ncour&e to doctor
ing if a»y kind Ihe cost of wearing tiicse a. ti its t* a
ne*e trill*, and oie will last somey-ars. ho out* who
values tnc health oi hirnse lor lib lam !y w.ll be without
th.-m. T( e Hospitals in iLii country aru cot alone tec m
.uending them, out rapidiy introducing them. H. rc.urt
drai ley 4io,,if Loui o i.and Manches er, England, were*
or g uai y entiu-ud with the manuiac.ure of the Protec
tor j, uy ihelauan ed Lr. t oo» e , and contin c to m mu
facture accoruiiig to his original instructions, and lime
lore rcoo—mtnd Jnse . ho wo-ld wear “ ihe I'ruecio s.»
to .-e-j io tdeir teinv venuine.
lit member this is a s apt article , and no Patent JPd
ictus. rei^in prices:
Gent’s Size *1 to each.
Ya ■«*’ 1 0.1 ‘
Hoys’aid Mia.ars fixe 75
LURU iUltr, HKaIM Ek’ & CO. t
83 Ann Street and It 2 Nassau Street , j\\ ic York C S.
Pnncp 1 •*a.clieu c, l z »»oo s ~ v. h..- paid.*, l.ouu. n.
Manufo tory, s 4 Manchester Hu.land
h.B. i o. are esta lisln -g tor pots f r the s» e «*f 4 The
Protec or ”i . 1 1. p.its oi America Pu tic aiis, Surgeo s,
•J.u .gists, ClotuKis, bry (tjoas Merchants, 11 it ers auJ
M.ihn.rs a.so ueai.euiej’. f urnish ug «tore neepeisare
ent.uated will thj WLoi sale uud retail Ui.tribuii u oi
tEem, aud to wdim m s.lioerai urais are oitered .or their
enierpiHe, an * a spl.u id opportunity opens ; > th.ra for
sue and prill table b *-iiie s. For t. riu.-, np t iv i 0
IHmUoUkT, ij., A i i J& y A o')
_*l3 diiw3m 33 Ann StrsJ., Nno York , U S.
THE AUUOSTA MAJKIfIUS WOKKS
A K, i DOW prepared 111 do toe to lowing k.uds cf wo k
JIX. wit ue.»Ue.-a aud despatch :
ot>-AM lNgln i-.i a lid B.ijLEUj l , of any style or fni h •
J o HANK VaUITJ; 1..0.N HtjNia i Siktid and UN
TELs, for Bui.tiiug .
H.vILU -AO U t US, of alt kinds anil descriptions, made
10 the mod tu atantiulaud beauti ul tuai.ue*; Wheels tor
;ance warranted t r one year.
lhO-S RALbINCS, ol various Bty'.es for Balconi. sor
CU-D MIN.t CASTINGS, of all descriptions, made to
order.
i LACK SMITH WORK done in the best manner.
MllLV\g<<K lilt: d? ol Aii.t and Lia g .a, ing, Shaft
ing, nflh ys, Wa cr VV net Is, c,on h iud.
LKASo CACHING Wtil atso have our attention.
PLftNIiNU AND SAWING LUMBER,
flooring—Plane i, TohfcUtd ana Ur *o vtd at 45 uOper 1000
teet superficisl;
Ce» iug-Pj-ined, icDgutd and Grooved at 5.C0 per 1000
e t iUptrticto.l;
Weather Boarding— Planed and Jointed 4.( 0 per 10C0 feet
aup rficial;
Planing—both sides, 43.00 per 1003 superd-ial feet.
Use oi circular aaw *nd one man wm be be per hour.
Heavy Sowing, requiring tw o mm, w h be $1 perh or.
At ordeis must be left m the oliije, n tin l/w s/top
Casuwd be itq air d in till cases uu.ets u hci wise
upon with VV. M. iiluiiT, ueu’l Saptr.u euuo.it.
s - **'y
NEG.IO CLUTiIS.
ALGX4NDKU <3* WltiGiU' invite tie attention
o Flamers to their shoes of NE iuO VVODL-.Ei'S,
of mu h is oi oou'h.ru mauuf?c ure, and their as
sortment eut t a is io.ue goo is of Vtry superior quality.
UaNABcU 8, Ueor laS'lii Fi-d uhu Fluid LiM FI S, ull
oi vlic i Mill oe tola at low prto s. tig- &w
Hu! YE fcCNi CF VJLCAN, HAVE AT Y4TT
I oPFratCl) the M D.’s a cii-uc; to tw p the r Fi Is
X f.rForri.g , bu ttuyhavcnot struck Laid en« u h to
.cl i a trade as .er, au.i too., oiler to you one of the net
stall s lor t..e blues-.n.i; i and v> h cl aright business in
uiii country. l\e been 17 yiars i ere, an i u ways had a
4 :i:tle mote by a great ueal ’ ihau Ic>u d do. My reason
for wijh ug to tea i Jt old Faber iirne lias hit me so mmy
l.cka that 1 cauuot t>« ; rve oi t aster V uican as f .ithfu 1y as
1 h..Ve d üb: a. d l must find miu tiling cite to do—pe»l
lii.p, or mayhep pe tdeggiug. 1 now off a- my fctaud to
seme of you ; j ou'n Had uj competition, save b. a‘*Na
*e ■’ or two, and they w.ll not oe in your w yif yi u’ i
•tork, and not d ink *B.»idfaoo.” '1 here ate houses
to ove ui aud woik .n, and t.ud enough to make c
letd *‘U d ltuao. ’ Now siiiku aw«y at me. 1 .ruat Mo
biey P»n i I*. D,,N. E. co.n r of fcLiiven, n :ar Burke
county| close uy th.m “tig Pl fc nurs what i urn, 3i', 4u, and
O>plo*s ** TliUAlAb K. tMEL.C.
rcplß It
FiN-ii Lh.Au huh bALI
»T'IIS-; su'j cr.ber offers at priva.e sale that tract es
XIWE LA 11 oa kp.rit neck; in Kicniaoau coul-TP
!,* , a tout twe ve m.leairi.in Au. usta, «n » within tw«, »
•hree uuUs of the Gejig.a liailrtad—known as the lltn
Du Surv.y— LH i aorts, more tr )c s, an l
o*; .i j bv lauds or Aden K,u , John Jam s, Hmoi:
\.v ielioe P. liuyuie ai.d otlie. s. If not di.-pos doi
befo < - li t luebday in inber nex ,Iw II dr it
at ! 0 '!.• Outcry on t .at day, a. me Lower Maikot jaouse
ia Augusta.
Any one desiring to purchtfe th» tract, wil p’ease ap
pl/to Win. A Wal.oa,iu.q.,m Augustn.
scplß wtl He.Be.CwA CAMFiELD.
land fuh sale.
I'ljrs KCIISCUlliiwt Oil rs fir tae Nino Hundred
Acusof LaMi>, lying two miles oortn of (inllin,
Cra., on t e MJiimogn Head, Bill acres of winch i-i cle.itu
«ud under fe»ce. I here are two « ttieiueura on trie pie
mss, with the ordinary Buildings, Gin 11 use and Cotton
vain, a:. Ahull, loU acre * ut tae laud ue-tny worn out. My
aking price is p« r acre. Ihe land wil l b.i sold in tw
palceis ll desiied —010 acres in one and 4<>o in the o.hei.
M. G. DOBBIN '.
Griflln, Ga , April 8,1651. sepld w*m
A HIGHLY IMPELV£D FAi M FOU PALE,
XN Ogle horpe c mmy, oi the Road between Lexing- ggk
ton a d Athens,coutai ung eour liundrtd
lying level, and qu i ter in wood'. A ru istmtial two
stoiy B.viwK uWfcli LINg, wi h Gr en house, Flower
V .rdaud Orchards ot the bist rlndi if Fru.t;
Water; Gia 11 use; i cr w and a 1 uices'iary ouibu I lings,
f not so d beii re, it will oe off-re t pub iciy in Lexington
on the liih of Uct iber Apply, if by 1 ;tt r (post-pa>d; tu
G. K bVtYl’ll, Lexington IMetho peco., Ga.
N. B. —It is a line opeuiug for a Physician l
seplß*wßt
AUGUSTA SADDLE AND iaAKNASii MANUFAC'
TORY,
RiO DHOAD-STKICKT, under the Augusta Hot l
11/#) At the above es.abli.-,hmeut oan I e louud a large
ati i well seeded assortment oi biLDLK , i-RILLE ,
UARNLBS, lUUNKB, Cf ! RPET-BaGS, VAI-IBKB, Ac,
w:i ch win be soli on aecommodaiii g terms. VVork of aii
kmd made to order with nea.uesu aud <u xpa'ch.
liATCa A liEGPIE.
Au u da, August 29ih, ISBI. au.n
C.BPEIINaa! QAMfEBMQBI \
JL’ST l/f hll by the subscribe ,an I offered at the
lowed market pr • es, a veiy. fine I t of 1 nPuRThD
and iugMEs’l 1C O vKP 'ilNGfc, which ate well a.sorted in
pric a, styles and quailiies.
tO J_P. B 'ST ZB.
SADDLERY, AC.—FALL TRADL-i^^
SUhUMAK, '•Kttbt l* «V tIO., la'e Wright, Nichols
A Co., havi* g increa ed their arr*uteroe< ts for mauu
ticlurn.g ann importing, are prepared to ixbihit an ti.u
suaily Urge and v it icd a hortment of . ALDL’ B,BUt DLKa,
'iAHNF-a,\TUIPB,THUNKB, VALIBEB CARPET-BAGB,
aid every description cf Goods in that line. A so, a
heavy s-cck o SADDLERY, HARDWARE, COACd
h,l vIMING,3, bPIU.vGS, AXLk S, CASTINGS, ..c., which
are offered to dealers and manufacturers at low pnee
upon their usual liberal lerros hr ap roied credit, at No.
-h&, Broad-»t, 2d door above Bank of Au b u>ta.
b»-d*tv.3ra
100 DtZEN FB£NCH 01LF SKINS.
'Vj'OW arrivng o‘ favorite b'snds and assor ed weight?,
Xi id fresh. For sa'e on f .vora le terms at the
/dd’ory Wurel ous <*f BBEi M AN, JESSUP *CO ,
! .te Wnglit, Nichob A C.i.,‘i£9 Broad et., 2d < our above
the new Bark of Auguda. t7*d*iw3m
BHjE findings.
AL\U f ?IS assortment of every article in the liar,
comprising in part French and Americ*n LiNiNu
civiNS, cf -ill colors; Sheep and Goat BiNDiNGS; Gal
i?od LACKS; WEBS, CuRDS, Cor per, Zinc an l Iron
nPA RAuL K 8 and Shoe NalL.\ TAOArt, flit and round
heal; o try variety of French KIT an: TOOLS, KUO •
I it*- K 9 a,* i CRIMPS, PEGS, Ac. For tale on ac
.omrno Jatlog tcirnj at tlivra<lditr> Wareh- use of
rHfcKM.vN, JEASUP A CO.,
late Wright, Nichols A Co., No. 282, Jf o*d- t, 2d door
above 11crew Bank of Augusta. b7 Ti- wßra
MACHINE BELTING,
I'i ITEAT n Stbched and C- men ted, single aid
doulie, ad « i Jihi, from 1t024 in k js. Inese Be >s
are m i c from v h .<e hi «s, best quality cf Leather, lon,
uie i aid approved by the m s ext-.os.ve manuf ctartis
ai dmich .ists in Georgia md arji ning S ttes. A large
iiocu always on haudat ifte Sadiie'-y of
Bil- hMA JKSsCP ic C<).,
lute Wright, Nich'h & Go., No. 282, croad-si., 2d door
h ‘ov-* to** i-w b «o< n* Au mi<“». s7 • , ft'w3'n
DISSOLUTION.
'FHO 4 0- ’AUTAhRiBIP heretefore existing bev
JL twe> n the subs rioers, under the firm or W. H.
MOWAKD & - ON, is this day d:8 olved by mutual consent.
Euhcr cf us will use the name of t e fi rn ia liquidation.
WM. if. HOvvaIID,
September 6th', 1554. GEO. J. lIOWAaD.
i ( D*<:itlfihlt having removed so the store
u id*-r uid Franklin Houae, an I opp !>ite tbe I ia» ter>’
1 lint—, v ill ccminui the oRuCi It/ AND COM viISBION
, BUriNkSd io ail its branches ou his ownacxu t. He
till g ve his personal at*enti> n to the sal< of Cotton, Hou ,
Giain, Bstvir, L .rd. Hay, atd to all iiu i» of produ e con
figrej io h iq, an.’ hop-s by stric*. Jit e ton to bus near,
; nd t- e adv n sg. s oi several years txp-.-rieu e, will ena
bie him to pLa»e al! «no nr y f ivor fi m with their i at
ronage. Cctu>u stored in a iiet proof Warehcu e.
WM. li. H«<WaRD.
• Sej tembe' Cth, IST 4. s 3 dß^
! VJBW MOHR-).— /i-hioi a.d ftmbn, by Mrt.
Ann** Stephens E hiu All d, •n I ihe Green Vfoun
. in Heroes of *74, with a sketch of the early his o y o
Vermont. Easy Na - ,- r the Three Apureaticas, atle of
\.W in New York ar d B s on, but adap eJ to any meri itn,
by A. L. eiiarOJ, eir.or of the Evpr«*i M-s-arnger. 'lhe
'1 .'» iiuuse, a Tale of South' rn Lle ; by L' g n
d» • nd Lil y, cr t.«
io ; >v Eliza ie h Uais Smith. 'J i oade og*, or the
i i«ck ; . a r mance ol ad y not f ar diatar t; ny G. p.
K James. Strati a Del*. 'r.»ta he D ary of aPencibr;
a o, a upplvof Lodi Fan i!*, Sir Jasper • artw, Clara
Mr: an ac. Alio re< e vtd, G a am’s Mag -line, anu
PeUnsm’s Magazine, f rrteptim er,at
sep 3 GEO. A. uATES A PRO 3., EroaJ-et.
T HK DY H’/4 iVAIKK loli f r dyin< riU,Cot-
X ton, vy 00l aDd V/o'8»e I a- d Woolen Go ds, ♦ tc., cou
ta.oirg niariy ei. ht I undrtd receipts, by David Hini b,
Pattern Djei. 'I a* le3 f r tin nog the mean he /ht < f Cress
‘uec iics and Cubic contents cf t xcavat-ons an I fce baas
m nts ;by Pat ick Ly »n. Th : i r tciicni onV Gu de.
llura! Chemistry, by Edward ho; y. Struggles hr L ie, or
the au ob r graphv .f a Diftseniing Mini* tr. Alu,
totre Neighbor’s Chillren, f.«.m tLe German; by mib.
sea ah A. Myers. Pur sale ly
al* T U OS. RICHARDS k SON.
pOOHn.-Now a d y». Fa hon and Famine; by Mrs.
IJ Ann 8. Stephens. Ch .snnt Woo'*; by L e.e 1 ' *
T me nd TiJ., or Strive .-d W.oj by A. 8.
Cano , ,. r Twenty Year. o f .n *'rieMll- IJriin ,
is i rsr
Hyw. Johnwm N«K e-t 1 .' 3 The' Or»“
comprebeMi J h yicQjesn. Just received aid for
° ’ “J] _ MoKISMV. *II a 1.T..
T7I .. duotts. —iueCo ul iter, uriiso-g.ta on ti.e
Infl enceof the Holy Spirit; ny Rev. Jnu. Gumming,
u j> r hrist cur Pa»8ov« r, or Thoughts on the Atone
n-nt; by Rev. John Gummi g, I). D. struggles for Life,
1 *n au obiograrhy. Camming'* Minor Work, c< n'a n i.g
th*« °f c - to the N.ighbor*» CM'- j
drm, ruca the Ge. can ; by Mrs. Sarah A. Myers. Just
pubb hed, an for talc a
y s7 GEO. A OATTS k RRO., |
BUGGY*AND MaßNiiSi J
I HAVE an exce.ient LUG GY and 11A UN E-8 tor sitß. J
sT v. .. •• PR T, :
j.j*; f; f 'WSSIpKt
UIBUKLLANKUUB.
DE-JNIS’ AKTDbPASa ODIC TIH.TBEK
AIIU >| .UY fir Ch.lls uni Kover, more iJ.otoal,
s if-r ado cheaper ih»n Qali.ii e. hoiculy imedler
Ch 11-. eere.e ccld ,bul Dr Ci.ui|'Gulo,S|ja.mudicO£iui.-
'"vur ilom. a tu-e remedy for Col c, ami uaeful in olher
d.egerou. alt 1k.,.. Hl.eil r »- *° , .„ , 15 ,
Harnwkll l ist ict, o L., June IJ, l 04.
Dr. Dennis- Ueai er :—1 hava used jou.- auu 8c««-
tnohe f Lciure for the blind fctaguer#. It :s the only
medicine I have foincl te , IT=. t a cure in this d sea e us
which 1 lave Jo. t seven, Ih.rse. anl mules I gave sr*e
doses inwa d'v; 1 mbbeditfr-ely abounhe f. en-.adaui
ear., putsemcoti-.inu eaoie.r; liep a el hiaoouraeof
treatment twice a day (or i er d. s. I . CT.ct dan entire
ere. i have also used yurA' ti B*pa>mo<;i Tine lure ia
uverai ta-vs cf Colic i- 11 lsee at d Muhn and hkV not
known it ti. lull in a *ii gU: cnbe For the benefit of my
friends, p'.vas: pubii-h t..ia ictnedy.
V*-urs,re - c fully, ,T. 3. Crxi'N-
Tr* paied by J Dea:.is, M D , Augusta, O•• 1 rice #1
perhou-e b{ ,. ut ft vlw
t nv* T 0 MhBCHAHIB.
I ■ _ P , i 0c * ya d Country Mfrchunts a
GLaV'a‘“ d c ; l e , , ;r' K Th‘.‘ l ; c ,‘.;' s K0 ‘ K :*- v *«
U 111 and i. to their I ,eW <|
- -...... tt, Mod IN,
PH N ZY at CLAYIJN,
\\ V l4K ‘ , ' ,Lsl '- v ' 11 uusuiiaaioji Msi
’ \ CHaNH*, Augusta, Ha. bC q_ u
POLK COUNTY LAND
IOFFRU for sals my p'autation In l»n k county, fo-rr
milts eas of Cel.tr Town, on the Vin w*,t road
con i ting ol seven hu.-tired nd twenty acres o’ Land,*74u
acres tlerri.l and m cult vation; Giu hou -e and Mcrcw*
Orchards of the best kiad and gjod water Call and
iojk.
s7 wlm H F. WIMBSRLY.
OAK SCLE LKA7HLE,
IT'XTP A tr.mated N. J inspected clau-hter HIDES, a
Is supe ior article, and worhy the att ntoi of O.iy
Boot Makers. A Iso a 1 irge ass» tment->f h*a lira »reSpau«
is.i Oak bole, for Sale at the Saddler v Warehouse.
HHKKMAN, JKS UP A CO.,
la‘.e Wiight, Nicho’s A Co., 239 broad st., 2d do- r above
new Hank of t*7 datwhn
hEiULuiIK bCLfa. lEilhEif,
IX every variety of aeig'it and quality. Also, Harness,
Bkiningt briule, bind, Pi.'kvr, Lacing and Hiller
LLATUKR, and every deser ption of Pateat l.k'ATdrß
always oa hand and far Stic ai the baddlery Warehouse,
Silrli'iAN, JrBM P 4 CO .
‘a‘o Wright, Nichils kCo , 2.9 broad-st.. 21 t o r above
the n- w Hank of Aug- st a. >T d*twßm
LIBLK CILMRWT. £ND HAUL
1 rtA HUU3. T lnmad n LIME,
lUU 10J da HyJraa.ii UJ.Uc.NT,
5,0j0 lbs PiasLer.ng UAHI. Just received by
EaTKfa & HI inMDNP.
boots and brois at v;holil8ale and *“
; Hkl All ,
OFPOBITB the JU'OBic Hall, Auccs'a. Oa
AL KlC'.' A KOVAL are receiving lheirCinfll
suophes of Uuods tor Fall and Winttr tiad*-
w ich they are determined to sell a.s cheap a* any Rl.
.-hoi- h use in this ti y, Chat lesion or Lavatuah *
it ek tor retail is of the fins eau best maurml, and in
O.rwho esaled.pwtientwilkefuiinai. i a ru« Ue « e u
cel did dick from the mat manu adjrie : iugeii»er wi h
a gr a', many heap Hues. AUrchauts will tl ,d «ur
s ock Urge aid van. u. Fr motr 1 U g experivnc iu the
15 ot a'.dohoe business, we Ua ter curse v s t at we iao
do as w 11, ir n t a .ittU bitter, t an any other i ute. Uur
tettus wil be six mo ids ior tirst-r»»n* pa tr, jet th se w. o
' uy lor cash, or city acceptance, wi.l and our , r- *-a very
luw * „ U Al-DiUOH,
W.b. LO f AL*.
An.til <i i ioll'it ►* ' ii‘'- —Agreeable to an or
der if ihe t ouit of 0 dinary oi burke Countv
will he Bld b* lore the CuUi llou» a*, or in VVayntsboro’'
o the first Tuesday i.t NOVIM ER t ext, tt e loiiown g
I* < p rty io Wit: live Nig;, es telong i.g to trie tstate of
dashing on <; bux on, oeceased; vu. L'or as, a w man
0 years «f age, ini y S ears o' . g W..t,ou 0 ears of
>gi, Oris y 3 years of age, uud Mai tin 1 year of age.
od fir in. heu.li; of the h.ira aodortiltirs T- rms on
ihe day of saie. KAM'L M. HUX TON, Atniu r.
S. 4 pt tin her 18,1554.
AJMH VlbTltAltMin HAliK.— \\ i 1 be s Id,
Wrdnes ay, the 25ti of Ojrubtit « ex>, at *!,«. .at)
re.-i lerice ol Uarue! T ormon, fceu., dece ue ,in Mbei fc
county, all the periihabie pr -p rty belong r g io »he t’s
ta'e ofs iJ UiCease i,oonais(*ng o« C..ws, llogj, Coro, Fol
der Oi ttot>, Uoudth .Id a d Kitchen lumiture, Piautaii u
Tool*, and miny other articles not hen mentiouod. Turns
w.Ube mad. known in the day of sulc.
11. M. BARRETT,
Adiri listrator d :bor is non with th. will aune.ed
B‘P'**inh,rM 1354
V ul ‘ , »in All ptisous iimedic - to tne e.-ta.v oi SSam’l.
lx Lowiiaaore, d.cea.e I, I k teoffilb 11 couuy,are l.e e
by niti lie ito m ike payn.c tt; am: all rhose having ( g,
mandsa .ainst th est-te o' said dcoeast d, to present tlieta
duly oU.hcntic.i id to tne Admii.tsri wih u lie time
pre-cii -ed by law. JO .FPU SaWELo. A-m’r,
ei-ptrmte 18, 1H54.
AD>fiiNlßT«t \ r*AI.K.—WI.I be asld,b o r o re
•hi O >ur house dour ia App'ig, ihium'-ii county,
on ihe ilrst Tuesday in NUVr.MBEIi n xt, Twemy two
llUJid c i a- <1 Forty Acres oi mo e or i.a», whereon
Dr. H : ry J. bmi h lived ai ibe time or his dea h, a> j .iu,
mg la-d 3of Berry, Beale, J me* and i theis. Sold uuuer
an order oi the honorable Court ol Ordi lary oi said esuu.
ty for ike Leuefit of the heirs aud ere i or* oi #mj de*
Te ms made kuown on the day cf sale.
8 icmber 8, IS 4. E. PEARhK, SdmV.
T UO AkOAT'tsr* after date applioation will be made
X to the Court <»f Ordinary of Lincoln County, for leave
to se 1 all the Land aa>l Negroes belonging to the Estate oi
John M Quinn, ia eof said couutv, deceased
S ptemcei ft, 18ft4. AARON HARDY, Adm'r.
NGITCfi —All persons indebted to the Esta'e of
Jo:.u M. Q nun deceased, late of Li neon coun
ty, are requested to make immediate payment; and
those having demands against said LBtate, will present
tne.n, duly antUinticateii, within the- time picscnbeu by
•aw. aAUUN HARDY, Adui’r.
September 5, U'5L
i'MO AIUATHte after dale application will oe made
to the Courlot Ordinary of War en County, for leave
to tell all the Lands bemngiug to t-e e*t .te of Wiliam R„
GiHoD,d> Cettbed. aDAM T.CASuN, Adm’r,
September 7, 654.
SIXTY il AYB after date, application will be made A o
the ordinary of Warren c-u.,»y,ior leave loseMj-li
the Laaus
li. Hum, de eated. Da.»i r.L. E. lil NT, i t ,
M-pt.. ,164. JABPKR l. Hi'Dav, ( Adm'rs.
|''H O MUiVl'llbafterdate, application wilibcuiaiie
X to the Court of Ordinary of Warieu county, for
leave to seil all the 1 uuds and Negroes biiut-ging to the
estate ofTabitha Wiiiiams, deceased.
Sept. 7,1 H J AMEa 8 JONEB, A m’r.
A PLAN!AXIOM AND LE 11J ) s EOB . ALE.
»übacrib«r offers for s le hh PLANTATION
X pleasantly stiuitsu upon the Cuosawalie r>v r, - on
taining 2.U » cres, most of wnich i liver aud c etk b-t om
it bel-.'g a part o. wo. 42 and 48, in th ; . th dis. and 8J
sec, of formerly Murray but now Gordo i cmaty. Ti.q
100 .lion is hdiithy, ihe water is good, the uu; luvoount*
new, and the sou prouuotive. It is 11 miles irouu Caihoun
an i 7 lroin Res .ca Dep-t. Also, two likely V ELujW
BUYS. Apply lo li. CARTE i,
slo-»2tn Frf*i'hr rt«r*. h i ri n mq- i v .
\l>>i|.\llsTU;\iUlt e OALIi.-Wi.i be «t
public outcry b.f re the Cjart house door iu she
t wo nr CrawforusviJe, Ta'iaterro touniy, on the first
ues lay in NOVEMBER n xt,wi;aimue uwful l ours of
ule,Twr Hundred and Tweuiy turr*-. Acrrs of Lmd bg
the same more or e .s, it be ug p ;rt of the land beiungi i r
to the estate of Wndam Meadow., deceased; about uaa
Hun ire.i >ind Thirty Acrei cleare i and iucultivat 00, ihe
oaltnee iu (h Hoodi, adjoin.ug lauds of Pea ce Baity,
Lines F. Googer auu oii.em. Sul i under uu ordtr f.om
ihe Court ol Or inaiy of sxid countv for the pur use of
I Jisiribution among m j leg-iteer-ol huiJ dece.eed. Te uh,
twtlven.onthscre.it. Bonds vit.i good secuuty wil «.g
required. SErE.nE AILALOWa, Adm’r.
teptember 10,1854.
LOU.VTY, G Y.—Whereas, John M.
J. Thompson applies to me for letieis of Auuiuis
trat'ou on the estate cf Jeremiah Thompson, late of said
county, dic’d :
these are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu
!ar, the kindred and of said deceased to be au J
appea-al my olhce, on or before t e d st mom ay i>. No.
» ember iicxi, te show cause,if any they have, why said
letters-'nouid not he granted.
Given under my haudat olflee in Warren ton.
cepe. I lis*. A.tDEN u. MEitsmjN, Ordinary.
WAIIUUN COUNTY, O 808 GIA.— WhereM,
Mar a. T. licath applies to me lor Letters of
Administration *Lh the wi i a< ucXed on the tsiau of
ivCujamin A. Heath, late of said c* unty, deceased ;
i he&ewi e therefoie io cite and admonish, all auu singu
lar, tl.e kindred and creditor* oi sa<d deceived, tube and
appear at my ollice, on nr btf.re the first Monday »n
November ue t, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be grunted.
Given under my hand at ollice in Warrenton.
lb, ISS4. ARDEN R. MEKBUON, Ordinary.
WAKHHN COUNTY.UUOUtiIA.- W bereM, Isa
bel Heath applies tome for letters ol Adrni istra
tionon tae estate oi Henry ilea.h,late of said county,
deceased: *
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu
'ar, the kindred and creditors of s--id deceased, to be and
appear al my olhce on or before the first Monday in No*
.ember ucxi,and show cause,if any they have, why said
letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at ollice in Wa-renton.
bt»PLlu,lbft*. ARuEN R. MEKt'HON, Ord’y.
CiOLUAIUIA CIILATY, GA.—Wh rejs the e*..„l Q
/ o: oa ah Garnett, late of said county, ii pre
.ente J;
Tnese arc tbert fore to cite and admoni h all and singu
lar the kin red aud credaoi s cf said decehSed, to be and
appear at my i fllce, withiu the time pre crlbed i y Uw to
ho- cause, if any ti.ey have, Why litters of aluiinlstra
non sh mlu not b ; ranttfi to the Cle>k of the superior
Court, or soin older fit and proper pers n.
Sept, lb, 1 <U. A M. C.tAWrMbD, Dep Ord’y,
VT UTICK.—AII persons indebted to the es ate of Frun
-I.T cea T. Wr ght, late of Wart«n county, dec’d., arere
questcu to math immediate payment, and tliose persons
having claim? against hit estate, are requested to present
the same within the time prescribed bylaw.
Bep . 10, 1804. LEVI FOWLER, Ex*r.
NOTICK.— Allptra'nr having d agslosi the
ti-ttli of Bryaut Quinn, w 11 hi ti the-u i i imuieui
atcly; and those indebted willp ea ein e payment.
August l/, 1&64.V JlB A. Stfg M'.K.;, A -mV.
NO TICK.—AI 1 persons indebted to the estate of Fran
cis B. fr.ounlaiu, late of J if b m county, deceased,
are requested to make immediate payment; and those
navinr demands against sa:d estate are reque?ted let
preset.i then: for payment.
September IT, 18h4. TfiOP. A. MoBRIDK, Ex’r.
rtiO M O.Vlil •* after dat-i application will be made to
JL toe Ordinary of Jell, r on coumy, ior leave to tell
.he hand and gmg io tne estate ol FV.tr,ois
II Mountain, la e of said county, leceastd.
September Id, 1 c 54. THuB A Mo Ul OE. V x*r.
TAM tFMllti) Y, G 1 -4 herea*, Wi
X Rhodes » piles to m • f r I tt.'.rs of Admin tr«t!on on
.heesta eof il i-ira B. Khuc'es, 1 tie« f sum county, bee’u;
The,e are therefore to cite anu admonish, all and singu
lar, the kiudred and creditors of said deceased to be and
ippear at my ollice, within the time prescribed by law, to
mowcause, if any they have, why said letter* should uot
*• grantffi
Gi%* ji ui d rra / hand at office in Crawfor IsvlUe.
hept.in er I>, 18.4. Q INK v u’NE L, i; r . inary.
TAUJFKIUiO Cotm v, lawl
A son Stewart h s male to me for I n-r W , f
Guud-aasbipof A » amJa wa «, t.ruhan - f WUimb £v ns
»au*o» b- d c.mnt , oecea-ed : *
These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred ana friends of said «.. j r uu, to be and
appear at my ollice within the time prescribed by Jaw,
aud show cause, if any they have, why said letter*should
uot be granted.
g veil ua tr my hand at rill :e in f’rawfordi-vill'i.
Spt rn cr 18, 1 85*. Q -1 N EA O*N I* aL. < irdinacy,
NO I ICK.—AII persons indebted to the estate cf
Gs .orn llu -oar i,late of l i ;h "oad county,dvCeated
are req jested to make payment to the undersigned ; a' d
ah those persons having c hubs against his estate, are re
quested to present thtm w thin ihe imep.e.-c iht-d (>\ law
September 8 WILLIAM M. Ji l.iLKlt, Adm’r. ’
UICHMOMO coc.NTY, GA.-Wfiereas, Thrmu
1 A r. i: ley, f X'CUt ron the estate of David Tiuley,
d.eeaserl. apph ts lor letters of Dibiu s-i n:
Tn.ware therefore loci e andaduiciwh allard s | nK .,.
lar, the kindred and cred t rsi.K iid.ee»fe I, V) I. and
eHr at n y otlicv, on or before the fir-- AI inlay i.j P,/
rea y r,-x , t.j rhuw CM, if any ti.ey have, wr , L ,1
Left; s sh* uld not i*e gran'.cl * M ' *
Given under my hand at office in A’lgusta.
g ptemfter JB, 1854. LEON I*. DUGAS, Ordinary.
PIVO YHJVrilii aft r d de •pph.ation wnU e mad#
, tof O f.iiary of El n-rt county, for Lav; to
cli Hit tie Lands ami Negroes brio len g t * the es ate if
aamu 1 Liwnmi e ' lat^of El e tci my.
September 13,3 654. JLSi- PH SkWELh, Adm'r.
RICE.VED 11 13 DAY,
rOXK'dfieshcoca CRa' KER 3;
AO 5 I bh. Batter do *»
50-i lbs. fresh "rroke I HZFF ;
3bb s. Pc*led imNhijEj;
slkj its. new OdC-? S II;
5 bnls. PuTATJkS;
2 “ White k*aP?B;
15 boxes Dew CTEE E;
1000 hi. Su/ar Cure.. Canvassed HA IP. For sale by
8 2 O. T. U * kT/0.
/ • K>T’s Calf Congre.s GaJ TERreceivel bv
(jr hs clprijh a royal.
/ 1 tN'I ’B sup :ri.r flie Ca.f pegged B ON. r*c iveri by
t I ALDRICH ft BUY AL.
rp\Vo MO.YTMB after date, application will be made
X to the Court of Ordinary of JelT rnon county, for
leaveto sell the Negroes oeiengtog t, tn< estate of ben
jamin D. Ward, deceased. WM. ». ROGERS, Adm’r.
Bep'em .y r 7, ltt&4.
DO YOU VV A* t A titJOli ,\PPK IITKI—Use
Planett s B iters, they will imourt tone to the Su
mach, and invigorate the » hole sy stem. For s*lo by
Jy* wm. h. run, u uggi t.
Alirtr.isi VI. j*uAbl KR.—tfsfi ISotl t 9*jVlbWtk4
ADH ESIVE P.iAaTER, highly recommended by the
Faculty ,jui)t received and for sale at
W. H.A J. TUB PIN’S,
Jv2s D-qgnri-tiami Apothccari,*-. A-Mrusta, 7a,
VhVV bOUUs.--andwich Is an 1 Mutes; by
X\ Haole. H st- ry of Pyrrhus; by Jacob aboott. Tl
( (•oderoga, or the 11 ack Etg’e—a rocoeoce ot aays ot »ar
dtitaut: by G. l\ H. }*.**., t.q lin'W U
'he
Nh» UUJlin-lliJ sinur'l liouK-l lels «, •
bont““n hire; by to.«n. Yi ly Ye»n i- both
I Hemlkpherpv, or KeminisceucMof Ufa ci . former >ier
ot .ot; bi Viae.nt Nona, I.MO of Hew Punoy
Memoir.wfi'oreiao l-ai i bjr H»mrt Bwoi .r 8t»«e.
j Ea v Nat, orUte I hrte Apprenttcec—a ta«V
' wokitii , het dMi an/ meridian by A. L. Stia
-4 - C'xpr*-"«Mef*cr.*er- DacieSaia’s Farm Ftnce;
\ » T* '*«•- w -#•*foe *»(« h y
">•*-'* * UAU.,