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C aronicle & Sentinel
r, «S li o lat* F»:r
f , . . ~ < c „„ n ' mu, receive doe credit
t v''i.\’.'cVctr.bX.iOßf, *' P» bUih the
" uiMPbErn MST or E '™“
. ».* }•/:"’ *r““ °lz
•' I T' .S’..' *r« t* .4 uiusta, Ga,
' , . ... , eanme». ;vg en Monday, Ur
tj.beii, !Bji.
x e . b r m./o-j/r-a’lioE eki'f lioStcl :tf.J
FIELD CROPS.
T ■ • A IH, . S or, |ii n.undG), la'gsat
1 ■' , , a T imip-i and I r e.~iy.cl<l.
‘j '' \ .. . •; C"., 'i •ar t C>*. COp Cotton
W ,!;; Oil f ' S rUpi-QJ. _ , ,
1 j) Ko ; <fe T tihi/, A i«a<e, Oa . 1 box
a.j-.rt 'r;■<)© - V Leaf t-iwwiug Tubacao.
j, t. B o: f tC.tiirt.o-d tv-, Oa., itrg.st y.o:<i
A * t «•« n n, s. c„ -.*<> x ***
r t w.i ~0. «.(o .iur.!> kii«'n» b-ai,u; on.*
b *• chew nj übw.o, G A. Sinicb » a and ; on>
v'j.jj i; *• :nlo a co,». D. Jeoiiinw - brand.
74 W;aul c S. gr, R c Ui'.otl to., <>■ , 1 acre l»r
--»o't .1 111 Sw •. .-o-.»«n>, cert bane deported ; 1
"«r. r rioi» Sweat Futatoe*.
I, - j.. u vVtrt, A near, 1 bulj Pea Vine Hat.
W, W. at »o«, Cjluinbi* or, Gt-, 2
, , ufc J b.*eo: Fuutot.; 1 -o.tel
v*ri t> P. -: Il> ck U»- K»t».
l; J. 11 1 .a. 11 m,u g. i bi.be Gate.
, ,j, .-, tiiiiu r, f i.ti., 1 bdabalOat'.
ilu . . I' ii . 1> Oil, <J, uno U # •., 1 tgre oweet
X'.j ....., ' : I bu lie oink »ujltr U«u.
\t A L ;.v r, Loans CO , Tcun , 1 »ti« largest
y c I 1 Uft ‘** •
J i; , ij gt, Og‘cho’pj ciunty, Go , 1 bu-hel
, line file/ Wien; 1 b rebel qu»)i-)
i„ . ii .1 Mat Who ', .hurt; 1 r.mlcl
, n.i.t, It <1 May Wheat; 1 baahei qauiity Ik c
An uni' a aim .
i; r., A.r. tr, Gi., 1 has l el liepiul or
1,-. . a.,1 Ii re); 1 li-a o Iluut>vil o or Wiuur
|Ja 11 . ; 1 I • «fl WlUttr Oil*
.1.1, .li ,11.1,cock, 1 bo.hcl Whe»‘..
l . r: i. nhij.her.i, j6u*togte,l ecreof Sweet
l’o . >,! , wi I, u ceruSea e.
A »r :.U., Oglo'.t.«>»pe, G» , 1 wre t wetlPotn
to. ,- . » c r tint . , 1
u a i ci< of <t
kt-Sr.
'■ *;
oaiac*
I ;•»«*«:» «as a '• *. vgW-4 Tii'h
I CrlUb id*
-A l*./p , b , wathifijctoii, w n.,i o v
Qn. i-or *i leu ■ I til r*jt« us, 6 Alai go**, « ujw
V U ■ . i » of.« ed ft/r UttrUo.i V h a..\,kh.
A (i ,J,.| I,o*"' it urputo, 2 bu»liti4 lurmpe ;
2 (
h.n i i * u-u , J ro i .Suiokig iobucco; 1 Ux
j, , ;t 2 c h or» Tuiuoco ;21 paper.*)
if io >«* •.'* , 4 >• Xvft 8 g ■'*.
\Vm. of live, It chaio id cui Dly, 6a, 1
ground . i buditi Isr.:iid Com.
1) . kj o li.» to;, li rue, Oa , l bu*hel beat Irish
I*o'wt'/c , i ii'i « ra sad.
U o W. 1j I wig/ , K -li nondeo., Ga.,2buahol«
b *1 <; i ».
Vo u g 11.
Ur J on.
A i d NV ii tiw, Colombia co , 2 bubhels Bread
n D moM »c geeconDfy, I sci shelßyo
«)i» i. diiii i , aii < coun’y, 1 bcsbtl barley,
dd -1 it b go, U’ohinood to , 1 bujhtl field
I’« i , *li rgu i> i d and i fc>*t v, rloiy.
ii. % i \j x.i ,« ‘viog jn, Gs., 3 j Colton Stalks,
Bj) u’a i:x r.i i roli*h .
CO l TUN I ? ALE3.
A I’> j o, Sr , W .llie ‘Jo t uio. Up'and Cot
ton, 1 o U jilui a Cou.on ; & bu es Up aud Cot
ton ; l b u Cotton.
. \v c*>! • «•«-, Ctrluu.biu co., 5 bales Upland Cot
ton , I t'*i fi li{ I *»i*.l UolV’lf.
UAif /n •, Iv* i*n» ifc Co . f r Henry P. llarnp
# to. .t•u»i> uc< , 1 *>•» u Upland Col on, Import
ed I* *i* iii.lt C 'lion .Need ; l> bait s UpiiLd Ct t on,
imp >:l O 311 JV-iIC ‘ lo*. Seed.
Ui. J ;4. Wiju in, llanctk co 20 bales Cotton.
A 0. 1- c, VtMrcntor, Uu , \j balo-t Upland
Co i f. , -o : u’c« Up'i nd lollgiu ; lobules UpUnd
Colon; b bu t» Upland C>i too.
\); i.r.J n . G ecu co., Ga., 2o bi les Upland
(\iu, n; lo nul • Upland Coaon ; o Dbioh Upland
(J 10 . I nu's Upland Cj!t n.
B ,1 \V 1 , Orcv.n co., Ga , 2.'bufes Uplan I Cot
lOit J b n!t<‘ l "lend Coiloti.
Juo S » <r, A buvillc, 3. C ,6 baits Uplr.nd Cot
ton.
(Jor*. W. Jj. Tsaicpf*. Ilichinoad co , (la., 6 balos
Vp and ‘ in ; 1 bile Upl.ud Cotton.
£. J. » rD.t , ilui.cock to , ii) bu.es CiUon.
CATTi.E.
rir«T CIAJS - lIJLVONB.
M. M A (Vrton, G idon to . 1 Devon Ball,
Cu hm -1,2 to 8 i»o d
W. ' uu , Cuis co., 1 D von Bull, 2 years
( * M. M. And rson, Aduiisvi.l?, Cass co., 1 Blood
ed liil ,*J ye « a<l *.
Col A G M'in i rr, Alston. S. , l Devon
II i A l >:o l jci.ra od,i»od by li He or».
rt IV* \ A.i ut.,o‘nt to 1 tbe following:—Ball,
n1 p 2; v' ur.H old, culved April, 1*)52 ; Bull,
Bpri'.ttt 'i IVa yo-usu d.rnivcd ala ,1858; Cow,
bid jndid, 3)4 w rso'd, calved Al iy, 1351 ; Cow,
1. *nl i - • iljui'H ol r , cslvovt Dtcind er, IHSI ;
11 i or, Mn\, )C r* old, calvid Heb , 13£8;
j(, r , f,i3 «, l >c««r and 3!i ontbs old, Cil ,td
\,r * I 1313, C * f , J nay Lnd 2’td, 3 moa.
od cVvid d-T■ »-, IS 4; ball Cdl No. 1, l year
old’ .Mived D o 8, IH.-8; Uuli Cdf No. 2, I'* miw.
old'; I** I C t No 3, In months old, c*d*« d F< b ,
• B >ll <Ju I No 4 v mouihe eld, calved M ic •,
1354 i bu I C b No. 5, 8 months «>ld, olvetl A »rd,
laisi • lit 1 c. li No. t>, S months old, e-dved A n',
lbf4: 13 ii * I i'll N». 7,7 months o’o, calved May,
1t54; Uu.l C ilt Nj.O, 7 months o’d, calved May.
atouNo cL.ua otnnAiis.
J. W. Wa t , Cael co., 1 Dirham Ball, 1 yotr
O’d.
A. S. London, Ten n ,1 Doth am Cdw, 10
yfnr. . J ; I l):n "»"* G..i, 0 mouths old ; 1 l»Jt
hum Uti I, 3 yi H . old.
])r Wlulti", lUnw'e't «•(., I Da-ham 8011, 8 jr».
o:d.
T3ii:P a m—AVrsuißro.
lJ P l«r-,Al .[>’», enieri-.l lire fullowing:—Cow,
film .".U jc.n uld, culvol J'Hiß, 1881; Dow,
Jam-.SS > • * •*'. cl.-d .'am-, 1851; a for
Suo* l i 2»• ••'* »» 5, l 11 luoMiha uld, crlvcd
j.‘,, , 13,’,/lie l .. R » —:i j."'- imd 10 "'on h*»
c li; o Ivu lJu . , 1-53; 11 iter, P rn«on. IX yo»r»
old, aU>d M>i« , la.»; 11 • ' r, W-rie L-»ui e,>X
Mil a o [I, , aM:.I Mu'ui , 13>3, Bull, Sir Wallet,
i>c.rtll,cu>v ..I Nov, 1 853
A. Ur.BUI’, Ojlothorp ■, oa , 1 Bull, 6 yoars old.
OuaCEU.
Aaron R-fT, Cklhon-, O >., 1 Milch Cow, nvjrd
broci'; 1 Mi\ h D >■»’, 2vo .re old ;1 11 if r, r-*e<l
brio ,0 i nr: t is oi ; 1 U ifor, miloJ broed 0
B *B l’a'-r', A-I«r"», Helfor Cklf, 10 month, old,
(lnm aw„ ii Devon; niro Bnllimore;
Bi l On 1' 10- ■".a old, dam Nicy, lin'l’ Devon,
X Du 1 I X Ayr hire, # groat milkor,glvi-g
over 2>> qua:, r do) on gioaa pasture; ano Bal
timore.
I’m ens Bu'ior, Angus's, 1 MilaingCow (nativeJ
iv.inid i'uckvr ; 2 Malkin* oiw (i.utive) named
Pink.
Win. J. Etc, Eichmond co n 1 Cow with twm
Calve..
* WOKKINU CXI'N AND FAT CATTLE.
TV. T. Linin' fiU-o-i, Ok.. 1 *oko Working
OdrDi 0 V nr- 1 1 i, liiorgis r. l ed. Nall v o Block.
A. S. Lamer, Lou ou.Tsnn , 1 f«l Heitors, gruee
fed.
HORSES.
nonets or all wosk
W n nan Rioh.iou » co., 1 Stallion, BeEpse.
At.ii.aor M Brown, Morgen co , 1 Siallion,
Q ,rnikn.
John Dowse, of Bu Ue 00., Oa., I Stallion, home
of »dl vvnrK .
W. H. u V *. of H v.n« nd oo , l U)rioColt,l
\yaT oU it CtlfttlfS 3l:»V.
John C 11-a Lawoic Dia, S. C., 1 Filly, *
vp... o'd ; 1 11 ■ er Doll, 1 year , Id.
J air ca M .a-. Jacks -n on.. We, 1 Chestnut
gone: D , 8 j.-ia id; 1 Ily liaise Stallion.
A S.l.v’i-.ir, Tennraeee, 1 Mare, 8 yeare old; 1
F tv. 9v»r >'•
J. 1 11 ru.'. A "-re. To-w,, 1 B y Merc, 4 years
Old; l » V Frisy. 8 'osrst.M.
H.H H r B !: ir-idon., 1 Sie'lion.6 years
Old ; 1 t’m . 1 year old.
j M 11 iv Dm. " 'Olr .o, Gn., 1 Filly, iyeara
Old. mud Or ’undh f
M M A f vie rdon on , 1 Brood Mare
nod C’H 1 1 f I'. I year <I L
I:. Ik 11 n k, D o, co., 2 B ood Male* ; 1 oee
vear ovd ; 18>i lo 11 r o
■ Jan e fill a' Jaci *'3 co, 1 B ood Mmo with
a Colt '»* I e 'o
s WI ~ . L.-O i CO., Ga , Qatrronj Grove,
1 H irnc.s Ucrso.
.1 S lav ■, O/'oti, a;, co , i one Y'arold CMt.
J C. L'i k N,wu:i , 1 Singlellunow lloree.
J a no- " M .ti-.a, Marie t,i', l |*ir ol Uortae, end
4 Sip*'* T1 os.
S.Lla k S. O , 1 8 at ic.nover 4 years o'd.
James fil i ion , .'a is u ea., Ga., 1 BDvk Mato
bn 1 'O':
J. V. M lt vHmond so., Aogca’.a, Or., 1
- ■i; . rii iso.
? Gives t‘. Anderson. Newnnu co , Os , 1 Ear
M ’SV 11 -rat.
j 0. M fit r-ndcr,Oo ! cHibii 00, Bemtiia, 1 Brood
M r'vnl Co i.
1«• i item Hr own, Moß.no, P. O , 1 Brood filar.*
Jbvd fil ■■ ■ Col >•* l e rW- •
11l f ihoinivi-m. Coir, l year old.
: r-vitm.M, Jsel' I, co , £ year «M Filly.
K u lVm.ai, G«mc.\. S *ei. vid Kvilj.
si. 'so «m Tnr ;-> v't.v'S,s -hiatt ouirr »*D
ELcci h)>a:s
T W E Be*il, 0., mir Matched Horses.
H ii nH* rxtis-n, Kentucky, do do.
a . r AktiH u Cv-ruenv lc Touu., one pair
filuo'.cd 11 rscs
blood n r. i a
J. Si,". Wal'cn on nv ono on, ten Tuers oi*l.
I. w il a s. Wal'.oii co , lit Slan.cn, 5 years old.
J. W lie .cr... Casa eo , cue Bia lion, 8 year*
cl l.
Sarr.ue L UeelJ, G ariuoct', Q: , one llorseColt,
2 yce-s ,t.
A t. llawiLorn, Abheviiic, S. C , one Slai.ioti,
5 rears M.
11. J. Tt ompsCD, Mcrgr.r. co , one filers Colt,
IX 'woW
J.P..SV r:< -. Wa'.-on v-fi.,ono St-I’.ion. By< »r* j'J.
Hi e *V. E I5:al ,K cr nrsud C'.. El z belli Me
Kairy, brood marou-id co,t; Tiw'.a’, b ood mere
aederc .
C. V Wikcrsor, Wrr- toilero, voicnba no,
CKv Dolt.
J w, Dw oey,Tallahoeseo, Fla., cce Siahion,
Te Lrim,
i’.. ■ :.se W. B.errr, Edg-s'o’d C. 0., r*. C., one
buy K..ne «.-.uib.e . olc bay H.r.'e, Jim; one
brv iia-c, lie cn
V J L < r, Ktwnmn, Ctweu do., cueb.cod
cd f lu, 3 * ,ar* oid.
K hen liambr gr.r, Bredlcy co.. Term., oncSta!
I*-, iynsod, Lamed I‘elcock ; cco Staliioo,
3 y 'ar» red
u . 11. WUiciby, Bradley co., Tenn , one tilly,
*)r»r«ei(.
\v CJ v. re, lV:hmnl o', one sorrel Gelding.
Aq _» M ivr, tV.te),s.C.,ot«< 01-.
e«- ' T ' L ' m * r ’ A oaeiorrelmiy, 3 yean
Col. o*o ge E inu. Trnu , cue bty FUIt, 1 yerr
old ; one c'ks. ui Fly, 1 y isr ole; one Colt,» Coars
o*d ; cne llorse Coll, S ye. r» old ; one Mare, 5 years
Old ; mis Co i year- old.
B Thornvu, lianaocy Grove, Jaekocc 00., one
3 vmr old Ki iv.
Thome* G ll's'er, Clark ec. Ga , cue bey Colt,
8 Veers clsaddle herse
i*o«er <t l\8CO«k, Qerttrsville, C»ee co. Go . one
pk'r U user ; or.e «>**«!e hero<k- II; rat, s ,-i.vri;
rii ast; two Sa-idle 11 irate, Hcutl.eru ra-».d
II B H*oc*,Caks t»., oue brood fiia-c, cnc
Fdtv. 3 ya-r «id.
Ueo ge T Anderson, Nownac, Coweta co , one
bey Mere.
On-rou Warren, Edgoa iiDidt ,8 C., one blood
n wre 2 years old.
Fcvayii aur —-y —ut uu-a
tut uo3 it.
(I*o UU.6J. )
"7 titty: claw.— ujltcrzd CI-N6L2 nomas.
Southern Eai&td Got '€?•
I Borjimin ilcb rJACD, Ky., ono pair of matcJod
i
11. O. Tomlin. Oa» co , auc car T:e>* fconve.
lie. jamm Kobin’joo, Ky., ccc ftjsgle bimeas
> j hc»r»c.
I A txander A. C irgTim, Bradley co. f Tern., one
: ba> go d<r>g| 8 y»ar* old ; ono do 4 y o!d.
J G*a! George E'liotf, Tenn ,o* pacicg celt, l
ycu»s old.
William 11. P nr.er, HanoocU co., ono pair of
mfc’ched hoiwe ; ono rjngle bora©
Jo*c;• h M. Williams Clark Ga., one bar.aeaß
horse. gin'T •
D W. IC. Peacock, Oartcrwvillc Ga., ono single
hornrfte
D. Deniare t Avian»jl, ono *inpo
William G.licc, Water bore, S. C. on© ©ingle
harne?n ? r.*;©.
vV. A M>. , M Uedgtvir.e, -r.g o barjc©
ho ho.
Georg© W. L Twigflpi, Ii c'lmcnd co.,onc single
hari.cas hor
Goorgo T. A’iman, Term., trro aacdie horses.
Gcryki Rui—d
R 0. Tom In. Cos co„ on© filiy.
W. Tamiio,C*«s co., ono oolt, S yea r* old.
James A. Price, Cir>k co., ono pair matched
hors*;*, imti grayr; one do b acks,
Ms. E A'. aata, Ga,ono hamew horse.
W. iL Garden co., 010 haroeas hor^o
W. A 510*.% Mi. odgevilie, Larcess®
horse. Sou:born ra'^oc.
M. 11. lUraen,CßPß 00.. ma'ch’d bore«.
D. W. It. Peacock, CarcrsmUe, Ga , one pair
matched horsaa; !*a idle borne.
W. M. V«rJery. J -.fleraoa 00., on© ssdd'o horße.
Wtn.J. Ewe, Kicbmoufl co, one B’aliion colt,
)Oir4 cld ; one hor-o cob, giidir / 3 years oid.
Jas. P. W v -.ii, C*a»k c >*ad Jle chant, filly.
M. Mann, Richmond cn., ohesttut ncr*o.
Wit lam li. 13 /tiner, Hancock c*ono pair cf
cna t c v o<l bor.-©-, open to the world.
John H. Tripj , Au/usta, Ga , oi.o pair matched
hornen,« p:n ’o ’lie world.
JACKS AND JENNE TTES.
David C 'cke t, Pub ic Square, Green co., ono
Jack, G I'gisA Tame f.
dh w A Carry , Edgefiibl Q. C., Jnck, Tip
peca no©.
Mu*. *.cw lieosc, Warran co.,onc
LcULFS
Georgia and oo /tkem Rais'd.
W. D. ('he- ocborougb, Btricco., oueMulaColt,
8 months o d.
G. M. Magruder, Beiu. ia, Cotux Vs co., one
Georg a ra»«**d Mule.
X~br i Kr.h, <V Ur h© ,j« ?ss pa; M
■ *
1 K<k ■ . * • /' ■ ‘ r.-Wr % • ■■■*#
rovtUOOW.- '
&. Peter©, A lac r »or©d -
bo J* c. • K ? ©k id o.- 5 * rv* by h, G.
y. * r c'*> i. * • r'-ne-i aio *i
' r*«2v«-,r,- U jr,ch" Ga.iih*,' fN*w \ ork
. M O TiOf’tbfc old, VTad *> J.d* ara f'Vf r.
b' Ao. i -Back 1 y©*r >kr r©d by B> cturA
?i ;: f a- rtavbt.of K ew 'rt.
b. Ki-'Yo-rn |»4»‘.«r*.
l. >i no. «> —juoc o t one* r ieu*ntH, alO io a.o'd old.
liiroo F eec*.T* Southdown Wool.
FIFTH CIA’S IUTIVk A L> OBaDIB.
J W. Watts, Cn**, Pen consistiLg Earn, Ewe
and L«mH.
J. W. Watte, Cass co., 1 pon of Bread tailed
rtboc-p.
J. \V. Watts, of Cjrsco., 1 French Morinoß.ck.
J. vv. Wu'tH, Cues co., 8 Uoecee Merino Wool; 3
huif Merino Wool.
FAT MUTTON.
J. C. Spronll, Case co., Pen or Fat Mutton.
CASE ME HE, THIBET, OE PERSIAN GOATS.
L'r. J B Davis, Co'umbia, S. C., one Cashmere
Buck, 4 years old ; one do 2 yeois old ; ono do 1
year oid ; cue do 4}>£ months cld; one Ham native
crossed on Cash more, 5 mob ; ono oo 5 mcs.; one
Ewe do 7 m< b. < 11.
J. E. Burch, Richmond co., two pairs coirmjn
gists.
SW NE.
FIRST CLA9S. SUFFOLK?.
?.. I'etora, A iftufn, G > , L.t No. 1, Saw 20
old, bred bj L. G- M»rr»°, of Ford hr m, N. V.,
from bis imooried r»L cT of Wi Cor Sntto ks ; Lot
No. ?, Sow 10 months old, brrd b v U. Peier.-, from
tho LG. M rrrt-* s'o V ; Lo’ Nj.S,st »w H months
old, bred bv It pete* , froui thu L (J. Morris
•-t'ok ; Lo: No. 4, ?j 1* gs months old, bred b>
K. Peten>, liorn thu Morrih s.ock.
i eoond enres.— qrj ziejis.
It. Pou rs A'lmtu, Go., Lot No 1, Boar 4 months
oid, bred by K l'oicre; Lv• No. 2, Uoui 4 montlii
o»d f bred by K i*o era ; L t No. 8, Sow years
old, br:d »y li 1M is; L»r N 4. Sow A ><ar
obi, bred by U Polern ; L t N *. 5, Sow G n outha
od, bred by li. Pet r» ; Lot No G, 6 Pgs 8 m os.
old, bred by K Pet era.
ULtCK 1831 x.
H. Pcto-p, Ail into, Go., L>• No 1. Boar 1 yoar
old, bred by L. (A- M« rn.- ; Lot No. *J, Bo* r 7 moa
old, bred by B Pc «r*; L**'. N*. P, Sow 1 year
t-M, bred b> LG. Morria ; L - ** N^. 4, S*w 7 in- a.
old. bred by K Pet ra; Lot No 5, Sow 7 months
O il, bred by K. Peters.
third class - BEtTKanirra.
[;No Ontriof.]
FOURTH CLASS. —NATIVES AND G3AD 8
D. lv rkpair>ck, Sr., Augnaln, onolat beg, and
ono so*/.
John Bcrdgc, Cobb co., Ga.. ono set hog.
Floyd ilium b, Au-.uatu, Gi., ono Gt hog, C
ino* 4 . old ; ono do 18 ino«. old.
Dr. W. K. Deurmg, A igusta, Gn., la g at and
fattest b« g, for *>g»*, Georgia ra.ned ; ono how and
pig*, grade; ono grade; ono boar, Wei born
and Gruzier, li mo*. ©ld.
FI >yd Tho.uar, Richmond co., Ga , ono Perk
shire how, 14 rno j . 'ld.
R. Y. Unitor, Edgefield Di*t., S. 0., ono largo
young licg.
Phinneus Batlor, Augusta, Ga.,ono pig, 11 mes
old, 882 pounds wo gi>».
Col. A G. Summer, A'ston, 8. C., 1 Sufl'jlk Boar,
Morris otock.
Win. K Diutiig, Augusts, Go , ono largo hog.
POULTItV, PIGEONS AND BEES.
VV. 11. Thurmond, Atlanta, 20 coops Brahrrn
Poo ra F >wln. _
D Kcdm nd, Augusta, 45 coop* Brid rai P otra
Fowl*; hI o. c 'oiftitiC >in i. Grey Cfiutiig ng/»nd
| Girno F >wl-, A rL*uii c r Hon* K rg Uco.'o, Chi
nesoGono*
Fe-r the largo t an 1 bo t va icty of b ra y rd
* and deni*B jc t*d Fjwl* owmd nu 1 otuibitod by
oi o pehwui, J). B d nond • fFjro'i the tollowi: g:
I BralimuPoo >•, GIC'V Ch Utt/ougs, C ell UCI iuu»,
Slm g 'in, Goorg a G ins. E*rl oi lierov Game,
hirh Grjy or Shawl N ckGjine, Arc n Btnita<« s,
.1 iva 13iUt ms und Sumatra G.mio Four »; Hcug
K ng Geo t\ Ch Go S 3.
Mr. i’arl ih DcL i g o, Richmond co., Ga., 1 pair
Wd i Turkoys.
R >b©n G over, R'chmond 00., Ga., Oirno Cock.
Floyd Thomas, Riohmon I co., 1 pair C’liiu
gor.u Fowl*; 1 pair Shanghai F >v?U ; 1 pair 13r h
iku Pooirs; 1 Game Cook and Hsu ; 1 pair Black
Java Fowl*.
J. Pervis, Richmond o , 1 pair Chivilrio.
J. E. Burch, Richmcni 00., 1 pair Duck?, and
1 G mo Cf ok anil 8 Hcus.
Ma>icr Joseph S. Dawbop, Chatham c0.,40 pair
Os Fancy Pig ions
j ii*. li. Ca> t .*r,Ger Jon oo. t several pairs Suma
tfu Giuno Fowl
J. W. Watt**, CttOi co., 1 pair Moxi'-an Gamo
Fowls.
J. W. Watts, Ctss 00., 1 pair * hiuo&e Oaeso.
J. C. Sproull, Cass co., 1 pair Great CainOi>o
G pfo
V. LaTasto, Auju>tu, Gi., Coobin China Fowls.
V. LaTaale, Augusta, Ga., 1 lot B uhma Poona
Fowl a.
Beverly Walker, R chmend ca., Piney Woods
Turkov.
W. J. Mims, Richmond co., Shanghai Cccks and
H ntf.
VV. J. Miui j , li chrnond co., Shanghai Fow;S, 1
Cook h d 2 Pu 1 t».
G. W. Hall, R chmoud co., 1 pair Ccchiu Ch ua
Fowls.
Jacob Sistrunk, Hiebmond co., 1 Turkey.
VV.J Minn, Richmond co., 1 coop Suuughai
Cbickfur, 1 Cock and 2 Hens.
K. II Gardiner, Jr., Rictimond
Geose, 1 Gamier and 8 Gotse.
G. W. L. Twiggy, Richmond 00., Doveralooops
Brahma Pooira Chickens.
M. E Ucggie, Atlanta, Ga., 1 pair Whit© Qamo
Ch ckotiH, Cuorokt-o.
G. Keuklo, Augus'o, 0 Shanghai Fowls, 1 coop.
Goo. A. Oaten, Auguotn, G»., 5 PvlaJid Ducks;
1 lot of Lop Eared lt tbbits; 2 Hcng Kong G©j.so ;
2 Bromon Getso ; 1 Game Cock.
Richard Potorn, xVt auta, Ga., 2 pair Madagascar
or F«rcd Raotuts.
Phiuea* Butler, At g: Fta, Ga. 1 pair Grey Chit
ta*Oug Fowls ; 1 coap mixoa Fowls.
Col. A. G. tuurner, A'ston, S 0., 1 pair Hong
KougGoaso;l pair Wdd Geos© ; 1 pair Bantam
Fowls; l ooup Sou t e n raised Doikingn.
Mis. Emily FoiO, Auguste, 1 pair Wild Tur
keys.
Sir. Wm. Schley, Augusts, ono pair Muscovy
DuckF.
Dr J B. Davis, So. Oa., i ; *air Turkoys, White.
D. UodiiZv*ud l Augu&.a, Ga , largest variety oi
Fowls.
V. LaTasto, R chmoml ca., 1 Hi7oand Boca.
PORK, BACJNAND B?EF.
M r s. Lenoi r , K»>ne co., E. fenn., 1 iiaconllam;
fi 13-con Ha<n« ; 0 B*cou aides.
Thta. P &tn\ttii, Acgusta, G > ,1 qaaruref B-'i
raised by V. A Coop r of EioabU.Us.
Mrs. P. A oummey, A’.lions, 2 Bae u Hit ms.
DAIRY AND HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
SI-9. Ann E. Wynn, Uaberatam oj., Ga., 1 jsr
Fro h Duller, liMOs __
) Sirs. 1. T. Lvuoir, S«reetwater, L Tenn , 1 osu
l Jm-ml, Augusta, Ga., 3 boUice Winofrcm
tbo Weller Vniejartl. N.C
i Mrs. A. J Lu e, Uai.o'* k co., co.'l etion cf Pr)
I aorvea, Jalnes, Ca FiCk’us, A .
1! Mr .E W. Spiouli, co., ouo feit cf Irosli
j PO'UI.
-* j Mrs. Jo*. filnAlpin, C| «*C co. iolba Hard S.ap.
! Hv*. liicliaid JolirisO., .-1 ails, ouv bo'.iled. C.
I Olive-; one nettle Oracle Wi o.
Mr-. Wm. J. Eve, A'.girelii, 1 jir ol Soft S op; 1
tub oi Hirdtreac; oue jtr of Li <1; oue lout oi
Ure.J ; one gU-.- j r ol DiUer.
Mrs. E iltrris, Go.iiu.b a eo., two v'eaew Hard
Smp, A* lb.- ; oue coiled Haai, -fe’n on.
T»OS. G. Lama*, Auiuft', cue jtr oi L'.r.;.
iirs J. 11. A delSOl), Allgus r, two O lutliailS.
r J. M. Dav a.-r-i, tv, oilv l l e, lor . rs.Tboina* J.
Bri ton, lii o Soup, 6 oib.ru mu.te.
Mra-T. J.Stiiitn, b I at', lUueork co.. S) ihs
LarJ ; 7 v»r elies l’iekles . 6 L'» sips ; 5 uni' l es
■ Cordials; 2s) tups; 6 Je:l e»; 25 vaiitties F e
* sere* & and Jutr-.
Wtn.J. Evr, R climoud cono buitcl filc.J :
. j ote boabtl Gr
M »- bai > (J .le, E Port co , 6 jars Preserves;
, ’ lij rt.| flu* G Ilf* Melon*.
M's. V L> tiiefo, ono bu'lte Viucgsr.
. | Loutoa J.ck-on, oneJipoure Cske-
M*s E ta-drd R- Ilsrd.’i'. Athens, oco Jar Muet
! srd P ekle.
. Mrs. LI A. filcors, Olf rd, S jtrs W ier M ,5!
il Prenarvec ; utejjr I'cmsM'icblo ; one jtr M stare
I’icklts; etis jar Green I'ivkle.r: ore jir Cker*)
, : Piek : er ; one )tii •; ced To 1 ato P.cklts; ono j r
I Due ILhbago I'ick^af.
Mrs. Jnu Turpi. , At,as-', Preserves in : ■'’*
otse; clreticurf Water file or, Tcmato, Glass
■ Motor, May Ar ple, <fer. _
Mr-, ii L , R-lire co , East Tom., cm
bustelot Dr.sd App'eo.
Mrs. Gen. Flonruoy, lorutnond co.. Ga.,oncj r
Dried Fijs ; two bellies G-uava W w.
BABIE'.
■ piled for premiums ovum Ira led by several c.'.-
iiers of Angus’a *
K. D. Gto-cr, Augusta, Gt., oco Davg-t-r,
’: * Auguaius" M-O*. M. Abbevil e, S.C., one
. Son, 1 year old _
D-. W. E. t oaring. A’ g i*f*, O*. ens occ, -*td
. years old on the »th lXs 1353
, Joi,; LKir.gstoc, U.ciimond co., one Eon, 8
monihstld. „
i J F. Turpin, E ehmcnd oo . one Daughter, 2*
5 yosrs o’d.
w. v. Keener, Augcs *. Ha , one Dargoter. 1
jear old.
fil-*. D. B. Plumb, Aug i-tt, Ga., one Son, S
6 months old.
i Ge*als McLaughlin, A .nv's, Ga., one Sun, 15
ir.vnih* old.
SOUTHERN DOMT-T- I » NTF V- TCEFB
t I Mr-. Dm ocf fil - s
Mrs. K. fil Suion . t i/ , .
: - kSf ' BsheetnSpre. 1, ■ - . . . .7, , ,
y—inV ■ • -
1 M«j' f ' c - w Bed
i n.mi. tA n cd#r J?°* La ° 3 ** oc « ccT2r
‘ WwiT/m"* 1 Ui ’ x *“~’ l9
fifrs. J. A. Clark, Social Circle, oco Coarterpaue;
| two pair Stockings.
, : fiir-. Nsi.cy Iltchle, two quillr.
'■ M*ft. Thom; ■ Gardiner, Aczus’a, Ga, oue
! Woollen Coveilct.
Mrs. Eowiai. I, Cass co., 14 yards Eag Carpeting;
'■ ‘j. varus Rig Carpeting; 82 yardsOtton D-ap-'
ing. Ii il. it | . ; 2 grace figured Ccverie’-s;
1 w , c fguret! co-’.o i Coaotcrcauo; 15% yards
, black VVoclicu Jeans; C% yards brown Woolen
* J..ji,s ;12 )«*ds brown Wool-n Jea-is ; n yards
, j .i;iib c end t*. i-t i.ati wool Nagro CoUt; 1 pair
: mu d cultoi Eoc! a; 2 ru'.r wi.iia cvtlon Socks;
• i r.ati iigur jd wo -'bin Cover; 12 dark woollen
1 j N gro C u.hs.
, Mi a E.ti.ni i;, Tutn«il cc , fctuplc es Sbk Cloth,
j fil; -. UD. Giuvsr, B.ttmosd co, one ruifioti
j w-.rk vi i It.
i J. Ii U ilieh, Ahbovillo, S. C., one Quilt.
I' 1. ii. Ekiniiur, Eithmond co., one Q nit.
Mrs. ..iigit Dwoo; Water, benn., ousQ'd't.
A aei'sblirjooV. Dwcot Walcr, Tenn., oue Q :.It.
ilra. li. '. O N ut. Lincoln cu , '.nc Quilt.
I A-.n ft L onii, Co.vb co., twe Liiilte ; twoCouu
| tor penes.
1 Mr-. J. II Anderso*, Augra*-, one QuilL
da ■ csT. G 0.. Mtr.eila, on- Q*i t.
! fitrs. Trom a J Anker, 11.1 y Creek, &n.. Sve
I Wo I n BLonse - -.
Mrs. Aretie: G iffith, urookline. Go , 18 yards
| 'vYoollo i Jean-, homemade; ono Woobou Cover
let, some made.
| P. A ij-mrrery, Athens, Gi-, 2X) Bubbms,
■ ; Q -i •*.«:, f.r F Jc-ory use.
filr-i L .aland, Ci a eo., Ga., ono pair while
WoolUi, .-’ojkß.
L .dies' B uevolcr.t Soc etv of Chattooga, near
S Jtnnicrvii e, oao ia:d-work Q u t.
Ms U. S. Nott, iltßmn, D.chmond cu., three
Q Due- _...
il « Willltni Gregg, Charleston, S. C., one bak
Q il. „ „
51 at Ev»a C. Grcgr, Charleston, S. C., one
Cr tchett T dr. _ „
II -s M»r na A. Alfriend, White PUms, Greene
co , two C muterpanea.
Mrs. biiTTiQui U.can, Philomath, Oglothorpo co.,
7F > Brushes. _ , __
Mrs. iloo y, G tenc co., ouo pair Limb’3 Wool
So:*ks.
Mr- Thorns Fleming, Angnsta, ono necdlo
wo*kttd Ol.uir C ver*
M:* E. iidr rn. ouo pat ih-wo’k cotton
Q i li ; oa ? p eco llornospmi; ono patch work
*T » 1' : two Cotiutcrpan©*!.
M? 8 Sally Gree: o, Ilau:ock cd , on 9 N;tt Coun
’ terpan«s.
5 NEEDLE, SHELL AND FAN Y WOE C.
M 1 Ju ia S. Baudry, Augusta, Oi., lour pieces
. Embroidery.
’ ' aiV w . .rv.s E Shs-k-'HvKi* mU RateS
j LU •• M -■ < W W,dk *
' one UifinV urtdl* wnsV ----wf.
\\ :e f? S. A A .'>b&vitfdT?i»., •»- T . DISC
Mr H «or .fiftcc-uik co ono • < ~v.r~
. -orpan
WO. . i rs. U v *;*
. M::. Nee cr, A ono infant a Dresn.
Mr.-. L. A. Mi .tun, Ogccolea P. 0., Scriven c?.’
o*o Side board Co%cr; one Cuair Cuvet; 010
VVuh bovi Cov r; mo Cuke Cover; ono whito
Q, jilt; ore ri.iin/-'un Qii t; one largo work Quilt.
Mm E. VV. G/tve*. Newton co., ouo cnilcPa
Sack ; ono litt’o bo>*» C ouk.
Mr.-. 0. li. Lo*!, Augusta, ouo pair
pumps ; uU2 O Co nan.
’ Mr. E. W i"a-, Gallatin, Tenn., ono Siik
S:hw', iromSiib grown L»y herself fr.ka the wild
Mulberry.
M»h. J. VV. L.B‘ovall, two Divanr, designed and
executed b> liersell; otn case of Embroidery in
si'lf and needle wo»k—viz: ono child’s Cloak ; ono
tap, Bonne* and Dtcj-p.
M’llc. A. Chaobey, Mi con, two Collar?.
Mr-. A. G. Foster, Maditon, Gt*., ono worked
Drei*p.
.Mimj* Sophia S.b'ey, AigUßta, Ga., ono worked
Col tr.
Mrh. Preston E. Bjwdreo, Mac in Ga., one piec j
tapestiy,rc resomiugß ithaun Bjsz,needlework;
one piece, Surroti 'er oi Mury Q teen of Scots, iho
. dlo work; ovoS.tk Mantle, wlnto un «r woik.
, Mr-. L. R. fcuniord, Uiucock co., 1 Knit C an
terpune.
i Miss .lan© Scago, 1 quilt.
i Miih Thoma , Ali !tt gvile t l pair Scßpeuders.
» Mu* lho.it:'. , Milieugcvnle, rue pair nnler
’ hlf C‘’v -.
Mr*. R. D. Glover, K.chmond eo., 2 Chair
Tid VS.
s Mr.-. 11. D. tihvdr, R.ahmond co,, 2 Pin
Ci>hi mi Cover.
1 MissStinuo'M, EJgflo d dist., S. C-, 1 h&udkor
_ cL‘ t arm sen 1.
Mrs. Cook, Athorp, 1 pair children’s socks.
* Mub Thomas, Militdgvilie, 1 undershirt.
M ss Idiom k MuleCgvi 10, llundkerchiof.
Mrs. VS ray, Mai son, G?., or.'clone ccbo.
Mn S. T. Wray, Maci-iou, Ga , Ufimian cover,
do. do. do. do. Ti be cover.
M ps M. A. VV. Service, Z bulon, Ga., I pair
nhod knit Blockings.
Miss Sarah a. Turner, Silvertor, 8. C , 9 lamp
Mats, wcrs'td; 1 j ino burr b.isLe ; 9ct i\t baskets,
worsted, on pa pet; 2 otton a’i coror.i in frames*
Miss li. Roe, Bu:ke c Iha kot w.ix fiowt-rs.
Miss ll >', Burke eo., wux Bowers.
Mrs. G-O. VV. Evans, embroidered dross for
child.
Mips G o r gia Cotmur, Mason, G 1 ticedlo work
ed co'lur; 1 ao. dc. Bj.'O.ir, thread lace; 1 do. do.
brg, ladies.
Mrs J. A!. Bcardmnu, Alicoa, 1 needlework
lamp rra - .
Mi. s E izabctli Crawford, Athoap, 1 pair ladies
gai'ers.
Al isa Emma »troot, Argusta. 2 Ifidio* no d’o
work c l urs; i pur iuiita ion French Lo:dio
work ii’ideis cove .
Mrs. Row.and, Cu*s co., 1 pair white woolcu
1 bo !; .
A1 r.-*. Samuel Farrar, R'nno, G?., 2 necdlo work
pocket bank':r • def-; 2 ludies worked drc»3 skirt,
oiO has bo*! •, f’c oumt sk r .
' M 8* M. N. NVenn, Ryuie, Gr., 1 ’ndics hot.
Wm. tch«y, A >gu>tr, Ga., I lancy pi ce of
’ needle wo k.
>l r. Col. Ru’hcrfcrd, Collodon, Gj., 1 imitation
i Murs&i les <juiit.
Miss Sab o l ord, Augusta, 'adics cmbroid?iod
i dr ph.
I Alis. E. L. o«in, S ar:a Ga., 1 French ticedlo
work liandktrof let.
M's. Sarah 11. Shiv r, SpartP, G\, 1 worked
drest.
SOU rWERN MANITFA* TURE3 OTHER THAN
i o t es nc.
Jritnoi R )we, Hillsborough, Florida, 1 Double
SpritiMT MaUrhS‘.
,Jn« k-ioup, Miller i*V rdcry, Augusto, Gt.. so:
Ilniccck Mauufaciurmg Company, 1 baUOma
bu-tf.
E D«nmoa-l. Marietta (W 11. Stark, egont.) 1
barrel Family Fl'»ur, Ettni.
Cunningham Alls, Augusta, 1 bairai Family
Flour, Etna.
R. O. i>miol, Oglethorpe co , Ga., ICO lbs. bast
q’j-dity Flour.
JactiHon**, Miller it Verdory, Augusta, Ga., for
Hancock MauuluctunugCompany, 1 bale7 SShirt
iug-.
A.Sbaw, Ma.ison, Morgan 00., Rosewood Bed
stead.
Athons Manufacturing Company, 1 bole Osna
burgs; 1 ba’o of Shirting; 1 bale of Stripes; 1
b.looi Bo Ticking; 1 bulo o‘Kerseys ; 1 bulo of
Backing; 1 b-do cf Yarn.
Alucou Munuiaetuiicg Company, 1 bale Shoot
logs.
Bub Mi’lp, S. C.. 0 bundles Printing Paper.
Pioneer Mills, (ia , 5 bundles Printing Paper.
Curolino A dry, iiambnrg, S. C., 1 Q lilt.
Mrs. E. G. Stokes, Hamburg, three Q lilt?.
Grani oville Manufacturing Company, S. C., 1
bale 7 8 Shining; 1 bide Sheeting.
Gcorgo Walker, l’v.laski co., Ga., 1 coil Hemp
Rope.
Mrs. Thomas Gardner, 1 Quilt and Pillow Slips.
Geo. Bchley, Richmond co., Ga., 5 bales Osux
burg-t. Stripes and Woolen.
Jacksons, Millorffc Verdery, 1 balo Y’arn, 5 to
16
FRUITS, FRUIT TREES & HEDGE PL ANTS.
Geo. Wfiilktr, Pulaski co., 4 Apples, called
Walker’s YtU w.
W. H. Thurmond, Atlanta, entered 100 varieties
of Apple trees, (800) shown torbi s collection ; G 5
varieims of Peach iraca (2)5) shown; 1 lot Sacd
ling Apple trees (200) eh i »n ; variety Shown lor
iho be*-t Na ive bo Jdnng; 1 lot of Seeaiing Apples,
consisting of 6 variet es.
J. Van Buran, Hubcrshsm co., 80 varioties Seea
lirg Apple True (numed): G 2 varieties Pear Trees
V i". Redmond, Argnsts, Ga., entered, for tho
largest collection of Oaage t >rango Hedge Plants
iG urga nd-c ) with iv description of tho best
method of planting, trium eg and trailing the
iisdije, 1000 plants as asflmple of 75,000, raised the
prO'CUt season. _ _ .
D. Roimotd, Aug stn, collection cf Osier or
Basket Wd ow, variety (S-ilix Viminalis) 1000 cut
tings, as a sample ot 5,00 u, raised this soaeor.
L». Ridmoud, AuTasta, entered 15 varict- s ot
Strawberry p’a i s, named, labelled and *fHtcd; 2
varieties <'f
"mV. E. K. B'C-J, Richmond ce., 1 basket of Ar
tiiicial Fruit.
Sft'l o Old-, Elbert ce., G or-, nr 1 ot 1 reaerveg.
Lou-: Ju-. *.i', Atbeire, 1 Sponge Cube.
Mr’-. L'ii Lei.o r , Teuo., Dt—kb»rty Wine.
’ )i r .] W. A. I, H-.:r, Msnoirs, Toun., B.ackberry
f CcrJ ul. _ ,
Mr-, l.enoir, L'no'-r-,Tenn., App o Jelly.
M. 1 L no.i', HLu he Dried App’.cr.
0■! A. l> bum "', 1 I t Apple Trees; 1 lot
• Souihe u S-cdh u Apple,
r o n lus Ax 1 , Wilke, eo.,Gx., Catavna Grape..
Sir-. -. U re, fits(o-1, Ga.. 5 bottles Scuppemoug
1 Wiue.
D. A Sunnite) ,A d u ~ Gu., 2 bottle? Wi to, lof
a P.S'liOt. i I, iot Dl.c'ioeirv.
Mrs Ore. A Oii if, A igru-t:. 1 O ai co Tree.
,• Rev. Richard JoiuiMjii, A »i i , li>u Oranges.
ltev. 11-i.r L D ai ,G-fl 3i. taker of Bin's,
Ii iimo t Victr ot • n k*l-!d and Lister Bearre.
Fiat o ■ A fit-age, Augusta, 85 v-rioiies cf Poor
>. Tree, natii'■., It! vuri.lii-.- Apple Tree, nainid;
j 8 v.iiftics A ’ii s, - ami ;8 vaiiaticsi C icrri s,
I l ain S v..u,t:■ -1 -a -o'.
1 i Wll T .irr:en>'. A ijida, 17 varietie. of Seed
ii 1 l,ca Fetati t'. ee , hfiti td sod described.
Mrs.S A. F. fiLans, Ux orj, Ga , 1 )nr mcllon
1 rndt r. sen ea.
filr- T. M. T i.-ncr. Sparta, Gi., 4 S'.donia
<1 r ce. ; P V . c :-b.o 1’
Mr- u. F Cit.-nrv, afifgasu, 2 tottUaGeneva
Wi.,;ljrU'Mf.ii
11. li p,t'ovugtii, Ga,l b)X Aip'ca, 12 va
» " I L LkLLTURE AND lIORTICCLTCRE.
J \V. B'-.miuv. A-g t» ! a, Green Ilon.o Plante
fii - V LrTn-tr, lLiehu.o.id co.. G rdcn becds,
> 4) v.rie'lra. , r
Mrs A ntroronghs, Couun' is Cd , 1 t a'.n«.
; sir. Kcunjdv (,Ga- tr uer ol K 1 Allan a,
G. , nrg - t • r c v • f Garden \ ego able, for .able
'• i by ci.c ii diviv «a .
Fr •c' A. Ms»ajrr r Aug Ga , 1 lti r ge sjx-eet
- o*' g' Tr« “it. T:•t. I “it; s »i- u. SI d
n-a Tree- w h tn‘t; 7 Da.rf Ora-ioo lr- f>
< ailh iruh; 2 L rg.- L mou Trei a with !rur, 201
- K-e bcehrr, u l .abtll9<i and in nlootn.
J Wm. Ilnur, Aitgas'.r, 2b- c . b.raab rry
1 ! yV 4 Pope. S- , War' vior-.w,'k;s c. 1 'o:
G-redcn ,-oed-, 67 var o ire : half d I Mango)*,
f ne J,rt/v :t ru-n r, S: - , G-..C -• i’c Man
e ,J' n . ~-gttabie, exhibited node.- name cl
r '* b B e ard Johaeoo, B-saf.-r', S. C , ICO large
Sweet O ut'S'
orzEN ncLSi; rLuxts
filr-.. V. Lit-', wry iu.-ge Orange tree, 2ne
Dl.r-d]h ad'd witbfreit.
1 J W. 15." at , Auguste, large collCStiM o t
gr-on fc-u. p a'-te.
film* G A. Gates. Aign.ta, targe orange tree
w • . i-*ce a • hcentiia frui\
Mr. J aC. Carapcha: Angus a, coUec'ion of
w-cen cease i lautr, c ua'-l a , cactus acd crarge
8 tie*.
M.. A;:: Kit oof Colutnb a co., 1 oactas.
r D. B'dmiud, A ga-t», co'.eation cf S raub rry
* par,.. 15 varitlKs. 2 tot. Osier or Basket Willow
1 cu rings.
W I llainre. Acca-tr, area bate: of o.rsw
-5 berry ir.ule, Uoeev'a I» '-rd.iiu.
Er. G o «' Uacie, G*., 1 bnsLel filerctr
. p iv.ors, very line su-i la g .
A Wa-f rg 00, WiSf»cc.,ftnsbal
sis- ia*« - - i :* • P ' ‘
Bi * c * r i? *- fi. onions
; •' ,1 V. . S ti« i P 23
I SI"-. aj, L -e, lot r«r» '.erge
Toruit e ; h—t dexet F.uirgraLaiee.
i I Col. J. Carter, Cduaennuggea, Ai., 2 urge water j
* meiccj . lot Urize beets.
j Sir. Hca'i J. Ksnedj, Aianta, of garden j
vaaetsbie. for t&Uc tree
j J. S. ■ i.-rke, very iirgs turnip?.
! W. ’>V. Stone, 2 rashei - ewee‘. potato*, Mexican j
j variety.
MiOdk: :i Se&go, It cbmotid eo., large lot awret
| potatoes. 7 varit os; bushel flat Dutch turnips: '
j ~. fla t It- re Norfolk tornip-.
! A’+t Gr Hi b, Ogio'horr eco., 1 lot large ewaet i
I yams g owe, raised £l2 booties the acre 1
}*'r; 2 i.n h»le turnips, Norfolk and flit i
i D tch. j
L cis '.LB ir. Richmond eo., 6 tcrl els !
' tor ■, C varieties, Red Top, Bureian, F.at 1
; Du < . B a E« s t, rgu Wtito Globe, and 1 not
h V. Shepherd, Columbus, 1 lot very large
, a vs-'. ; pones, jeliov Spanish variety.
It l " Gray, Mill. , Berko, eo., lot turnip?,
1> y: . Ilyi n i.Lve and tine.
R. J. T cr, Eigcflalri di’., S. C., 8 very large
oc- Hern farming implements.
A. o. L gl-i,NarLvi'ie,Ter.n, 2 oorn millsand
c ushe-.
i d- r R 'yr, di reb' roegr., Fie., 1 crushing mill;
I ; I r»tr-• •i.sccart whoe s.
M. rc £ Dear n berry, Town, tta.. 1 Cotton
, Glc
-11. Hondo!'. & Mwtc.Ece eo.. Go., 1 cotton
so -t pi nter.
y. P. M «. rAogcsta, 1 lour horse wagon.
Janus P. Way ue, C a'6 e-., 1 two horse wagon.
J. T. Wait & U»l;aDd Bolton, Anderson die*.,
8. C., 1 cotton p’anter.
A. Foco.gr., Washing'oc, ®3., 1 leveller.
A. B. Packard, i Cotton Press.
U. McComb, Memphis, Tenn., 1 cotton prose,
' model.
J. L. Garliugron, Newton cc., 1 grain thresher.
J. VV. Faucett, <fe Son, Co'uujbia county, 1
I Road Wagon; 1 two berse Wagon; 1 Conner
i Plow.
P. A. Suinmey, Athens, Ga., 2 bundles Carriege
1 | Spokes.
I h. V> rli k, liiFaye te. Ala., 1 model of a i:ew
lly .!iV£ ie 1 I'.c* ; a combination of Tongue and
Sb-ltlo: «.juice -; a plir: for moving bouses on
il roe poir t-- oi iy; 1 lot of improved Gar len 'Pools.
Them s J. Cheely, Hanc ck co., 1 Cotton Gin.
F. M. A leu, B.irke co., a Plow?; 1 Thrasher.
N. N .-kl-', GoPimbtre, Ga., 1 StrewCu'ter.
800 rHERN MADE MACHINERY.
C. J. Nesbitt, Clear Spring, Washington co.,
K .. I Hominy M B.
T. I*. S ovi >l. A igu>ta?2 Sawing Machines, made
a‘ i '.e Nt r:.h ; 1 Ling o Machine.
\ Wii.'r r*s Iron Wi,rks, Montgomery, Ala., by
T. I\ $ v .11, 1 r>cdol oi Circular Saw Mills.
H. n. fia - i). Cut Off, Walton c~ 1 Churn, 1
• 44 cf ~ Wfir ,v,uhe- vr w *r •Wm !
- .. ■ I « t . . . .. .
6 < ’ftl * S!:ii:s; hull dor. Go-i Shins lcl z.
L>; r okine, finished; 1 dor. and u hu'f Deer Skin-,
unfini*: < d; li If ft dezan Sheq> Skins dresi-f d in
wo>l; 1 doz. p iirliu .setßrogau*; 1 dez pair Biack
Br gan?.
id u*c ;& B g’nie, Align.-a, 1 set d üble Carr aye
liarnefb-; 1 set double Brggy Hurne-p; 1 sttsinglo
1 Bug*y 11 irww.
Hi'oil & B-g i*, Augusta, 1 Gentleman’s Sad
dle ; 1 Ludit» Saddle.
musical instruments.
Geori m A. O.itsa & Bro., AugusJu, one Rinewood
I‘iuiw b’ufU, puttern made by Buvm & Raven,
New Vozk—seven octaves, LouieXlV style.
RECLAIMING LAND.
Middiotou Richmond cp., Gp., E33ay up
on the best method or reatoring old lauda.
SOUTHERN MANUFACTURES IN WOOD
AND IRON.
Watt:- & II >berson, one 4 wheel Carriage.
Stockton & Curoy, one set ot v\ heela.
W. 11. Goodrich, 2 Doore, 2 pair Blinds, 8 sett
of Sr.ah.
Arch’ll & Grimand, Richmond co., 7 pieces
Ri-tic Fum ti.ro.
Wyman & Dnrrow, one Caniagc. exhibition only;
one Trunk, ■ xhibition only; one Valiao, exhibition
only; one doz3n Whips; one Lady’s Travelling
B tr.
E. II R ijerr, Augu ta,Ga., o‘jo Double barrelled
Gun; 1 Rifle.
J. j -hu.~OD, Augusta, Ga., ono Expundiug Win
dow Sa'di.
CHEMICAL MANUFACTURES, OILS,
CEMENTS, MINERALS,
William Phillip?, Augustu, Ga., one oupe ot
Georariu Minerals.
D. B. Piamb, ono tine Family Medicine Chest;
ono flue Physician’s Chept.
A. i ? . Sturgis, Richmond co., Ga., 4 boxes Paint;
one box Tripoli; 1 box Bath Brick ; 4 bbls Paint.
John Cownn, Memphis, Tennessee, Artificial
C itton Seed R jck, und Firo I*roof Rcoting.
J. M Davuison, VV jodvilie, Ga., ono box Oil
Stones, ho i OMe liorpu county.
Win. K. Schinner, Aug ista, ono pair French
15«rr M‘d stones, 2 feel iudiumetei; ono pair French
Burr Mii atones, 8 let t in diameter.
John U. Nowton, Athens, ono box Copper Ore,
from Ueorgdi
B r idwod & McCrc, Augusta, one pair French
Burr Mi!!sT..nc-s.
J i -o - R. I>a\is, Dahloucga, Ga., two pimples of
Gold Q ;HrtJ.
CLOTHING.
R. Haw ey, Chari; s on, S. C , one case of Gout’s
Hits.
Note—la the hurry incident to all Agricultural
Fairs, it is quite possible that some articles upon
exhibition wurc not entered on the bookfi of the
So vet , and do hoi tliortfjre appear in fho loro
go -\z list. I i-, however, believod that tho list is
as* nc r perl*. -cl ts it is now possible «o mskoiti
an l tin t it prcpem* tho most complete account yet
given fd t.ho exto it, variety and attraction of the
late Fair.
From the N. O.
in nort&ni f rom Mexico.
The s'eam-hip Orizaba. Captain T. Fcrbes, arri*
v:d here yesterday from Vera Cruz, which port
she Cm on »l e 8 iu.-t.
Dili ial accounts of groi*t bsttlcs laving
I) • • o. n the troepa of the Govern
ment- an 4 the r- bo sin ho Btates of Moxioo nud '
M ; choaQ»n*havi: reached the ospitul. The first
took pl '.eo O'i the 14‘h, 15:h and I6th of Novem- 1
her, a- T, jupilco, an important town in the D'.s
trict i.» S •’ ino -—department ot Mexico—wliich '
WAi garrisoned by about 4<’o troops. It was at
•iicVi-. 1 on the 14th b 15 >0 rebel®, under the com- 1
famous chieftuin, Ej'imio P.nzon. 1
T c p* n c'> was lolor«b'y well f rtiflod, ar.d defan 1
(»rd : i\7n fnou-'t'dn After a seige of 1
thr : days, the rebels wore completely routednnd 1
forced t > fly to the mountuins.
The di-putch gives thoreheUcro.it for having ‘
cotiducicd ti >• with a bravery and energy *
worthv of a bo'tr'r Cft«>o.
The h co.’i’l battle, which =ecm c to have been n 1
very imp r'unt one, was fought at Morelia, tho 1
capital of th; S’uto of Michoacan. This important 1
city, which i almoot in tho vo’y heart of the rev- 1
oluliovary portion 01 tho country, was governed *
by G u Domingo Eohng&rsy, with a brigade of 1
the rt gulnr army and a few auxiliaries. On tho ’
evening t tho fifl'h ot November tho city w ssud 4
dculy at • cko iby a force of the rebels, numbering !
nesr t-t-reo tho -nand.
General Eeha/arny defsndod tho place most |
h ToioAtly against b*e ps:-ailants for more than six
hours, whon ho 'ras forced to yield to the ovor
powering mimb°r> of his antagonists. Ttie gal ]
1hn’ 0: cr il whs kille 'nt the of his troops, 1
who gave way when their leader fell, and tho
rebels took possession of the principal points of ’
the C v . An express, however, had been pro
vionsly di .-patched to General Tuvero, and at the 1
critic: 1 tno nent he Arrived at tho head ot his brig j
ud - t t vi the rebels iu tho rear by surprise, and
General AnttMasio Torrojon, who was left iu com- 1
mand of the gv.risou by the faij of Echaragoy, [
rail*, d hi.s troop-, and a tacked them in front. A
desperate hand to hand battle now ensued, which
Ur ed lor more than an hour, and resulted in tho ■
total rente of the rebels, their lose being about
threo hundred killed. Tho brigndo of Tavera
pursued the fly ing rebels, and cucceedod in taking
q ,i-o a number ot prisoners. In fact, if wo are to ]
two id the account**, \ho vict. ry was most complete
in every resi eo . The killed nnd wounded on the
prr-t o‘ the Government is not given. Tho death
ot Gonerul Eetmgaray is greatly lam mted through
out xico. II': ia repr. Rented to have been an
excel! ui general und a brave man, whoDe loss will
bo -sev - r . ty .e!t by Santa Anna, as ho was ono of
the I>.< .tor’s oldest and firmest friend''. Ho had
but rcc- »iy been appointed by the President,
Govern" s ’"l Commander of the State cf Michoa
c t . r ti ! w- ■ i clfiuo ho loti the command of the
gurri.-r .! of Juiapa.
Tn• bu to is *poken of by the papers as a do
ciaive on- , rud i: iR said re ieema the State from
the r- els. rs they had tss.-mblcd u»l their forces
to rnßk6 tho atti o' Mvrch:-, and thus gain, by
OLe I•.i.d stroke, lull of tho Depart
ment
Notwiihstaudicg those two reverses, it is easy
iu from the one of the papers th *t the revolu-
Itioo is SJBH D 2 ground.
i c l uce c&iiod uu election, by which the vote
oi vne pe j'Jc to twj taken :i- to wue her S.iiiia
jA t -t oi.ii-iuc in t. Piea dency for the
. j next ! .c;: yc r. , commenced on trie Kinst. The
poiia were prts >.*i over by tHi cars of tho Govern
! meat iu tue dillcrcnt districts, and every voter
• wus required to write down liis nave in a poll
| book, and the iiumo of the person voted for also,
j The President had issued an order requiring all
' employees of government to vote, under pain of
1 re.i oval from cffic*.
i The one hundred aud six’y-twc French prison
, i ers wtiO ircr? tilled in the cisilo cf Ferote, for hnv
! ing participated in the unfortunate aflfuir of Count
■ - Rsouss.tt cc R:u!bon, at Guayrmas, have been
. :’ by eaola Anna, ou» ot compliment to the
F i-tjcfc Minihter. They had arrived at Vera C’ri z,
j u: •: -v uld embark for France in vessels provided
| for tfes-t putpc-ac.
! The m w French Minister had arrived in Mex
-1 ; oi.
General Li Veg i had passed through Vera Crnz
fr » Vcc t : .an,on his way to Mexico. Santa Aura
bavirg futt- d busicer-R of more importance for
1 nils brave officer than figh.icgthe lidiansin the
Pe ics ur Department, General Uiloa had arrived
in Yuca 'U and taken command. Tho war of
j Castes .‘•ml e n moed. Various battles had been
t fought, in which tho Indiana ir.variub y came cut
i secon i best.
, | A la: ga number of persons have been arrested
i in the city of Mexico, on suspicion ol having been
oi ,£k d- d in the promuigution ot a document styled
- edition* r> at.iftsto” inciting to treason against
i the Gover ment.
T e must b 3 sadly out of joint in Mex co,
t ; when ri.e Judiciary ere di-piiced by the Execu
\ .ve The five civil j idges of the city of Mexico
have b cc fora month, for contempt
: ot rv 1 res tn*. It is bat right that a branch of
the Government, wc**ch ia so f ud occasionally ot
i corrmht eg o ? b?*r folks of contempt, should be
-hi thut they, too, may become objects of
writ...
The G verncr of Nuevo Lion has decided th*t
wi.c*' a pecn escapes from his master into the Uni
- led States, 'be master mey rotain tne family of
: -uch peon, as surety for his retain, or compensa-
The Dies: Lews from Honduras is that the Gov
* erur'etit b.-so d Tiger Bland to the American
j Consul, f r $200,000.
On the 24ia of October, about tec o’clock at
* j n ; ght, a flight eartbqaake occurred in Guatemala,
, but no damage was aone.
The peep.eo: Guatemala have proclaimed Gen
eral Din Raid Correia President for life, aknoet
; unaxumeuaty.
. The above is a out all the items of intwest we
, have been able to glesn from out files.
Sad OccrßßEyc*.—Mr. Isbael Jones. acleveT
and respected cu z;c ofth.s coanty, came to h.a
• death, on Monday last, in a very sad and unex
peered minner. While engaged in h a ousmesa
. o r * tho farm of Capt. A. $. WicgflfeiJ, where
he wan »mnioyed as an overseer, he stooped down j
■ to exin.io-th i foot of a mn!e, th t gave indications
: cf iamei e.-s, when a pisioi, which n« had in his
i . breast p-rcket, fell to ibe ground, fired dis
cr* r p*d its cor.tentu into breuet ’.mmedia iey in
‘ —oi the Losrt. A messerger waslmmsdi
tae _ - * .rau.u.l gsd. bat he expired s
■ ately despatcheu ! • «*ws aaJZC'ddent. ;
. i-w minutes er the cccrrrenc*.w. ' "T n 1
Mr. J rces, we beiiive vas a native ot .3
Garofica, and h»u reaiced hut a abort time in this
j county.
Tbeanove is another of the many eloquent '
j commentaries upon the praodee of carrying, ;
deadly weapons.— Wxlku Mmb.
I Lom or itir 6Mp Si»r by Fire la Ike
Santa Aii.tiFc.
Sand-v, o*.lst., 1354 31® 0 f »*«#
Wist, «t E A M., I n uiarmed by Inc crj of tiro,
wi inh wlaintmedisitJytaJnfitia-J Fy *b ? oerg«<mt
eftto tU-vSc. :a-:r.t of Kwt' Ara::ory wh-cb ratoti
fcrard, ru.&ioj iDlo Ite b:» '
«ncn% '■ The aaipts on iro, sir, tbo sh F ’ “ y
; nmm-diate'v roahed out on a*cs. «'•“ “--i *'•”
sbtteman; bat to jtr ic. Oj iirvor A ucdt.e
i ensb.la hli’ C 1 WOT tJ' 3 d ?tl&e
- -
■in ui.d luttbatb’? g- *..c *lDy
i'bc saaoto the : Iffran to seac zd ii » Ibtclc, Duos
c’oad, n? the main batebvi-y- A tro- •.
cod passeititer. «mi media' . as*, m »or» .
pumra aad bacb6ts to pour
w.jfc, it being impu-f-.blc for »r J ouo to jtet bo-
Ui. After fMtkilig with the o. y ' for son* time
»t.d Audit jr tbuujo fi-e w r*. UF..f
to pr jvt t v. 1 a’r fro. .y-rttiug bextr. Al.cr get
t:u, i, at .• ... S3Care T c uw» the launch aud
I u z>z ii<_* . r the aide in thu tackles, fean; g the
flames would boat up the hatchway and conaarno
tier. A sec.ug the bontsail rit*: t, we cut bo.-- 1
ia tho .;cck, :orr ml aft, to, r on so oo!a into, bc
irg cartful to stop op tho loci “to Ihcno-s
wore removed from cne ho c to another,
the who'e of this time, no per. can describe .ho
distraction end o.uiusßu women
aud c-iicren. many of them wun scarcely any
c'othieg cn them, and no possibility ofgstltcg any.
We low louud ourselves in a nut deplorab e po
sition, lor, lnatiditicr. to having our ship burning
under a®, we fouudtfca: we had neither water nor
provision t o . deck,ouo thousand m les away lr tn
land, aud our bor.is not capable ct containing uioro
than two-thirds our number if obliged to have ra
sourie to them. ..
Noon: crew and passengers working » .cess
ingly with pumps aud buckets, in the hope ol
keeping the fire under. Observing r. great ccai ol
smoko t 3 escage out of the ant forecastle,
wo immoaiately filled up ail the teams and crevi
ces, and covered all over wlb a wet sail. About
4 P. M., mu te an attempt to get down through the
poop into tho after store room, and sacc cuoa in
g-tting up two or three begs of 1 lacuit, two or
tnreo nam?, and a small keg of sj Hits. A*. 81. M.
divided the trocp-, pas 'Ug.rs audau'noisictu two
Watches; Lieut. Temple takiugoha ;eofon3 w-teb,
and myeeit the other. They were then told in
which boat they would have to go, in caeo ol ne
c is i y, so as to have u-* iiti'o confusion as possib.o
at the last moment. S x*y were named tor the
launch, twenty two for tho pinnace, aud fourteen
for the cig. The watch «a. then rc to work again
and continued throughout the irght to w'rkin
czßaatit y uni cheerfully. At daylight on Monday
morning pent one hunt! up to tho most dead, ko
heihu* ‘ oet*e c •'•ning very mccl nUi
La '*“ A rt.. J—— [' ! ,u — OM .*** L f*‘S
forth. ‘AL « !'• M , J-.t as ui 2 i.t was again oloaii B
in tir tno UiJO u», aud with it almost every
none if any succor, u pleased God to bloso our
eyes and ct.eer our lioa’tn with tho sifbt of u ship
on our weather bow. All bauds imuiodiutoly roso
tip andifave threeiondcheers; buta itatkuoss was
olosiiiu To fast, they w. rj admonished net 10 build
their iupes too high, for tear they should not see
our signals, wbaieby the disappointment would
only be the creator. We immediately commenced
firing minute guus, u..d burniUs; bluolights, widen
were prompily answered, aud wo hud tho happi
ness of knowing that wo wero seen und our sig
nals understood. The ship was.ast bearing down
At seven P. M.,sho routididto under our stern,
when Liouteuuul feinple auu myself went on boar l
to explain our s tuaiion. Tho ship pioved to be
the AnnomouStn, trotn Callao, bound to Cadiz.—
Captain Hutchinson promised to render us all tho
assi:tunes in hi* powtruud Isy i.y es till dayliulit,
nt civlit F. Al., we letutno.l on board again, and
sent all tho womou on bolld tho Aunumouka. At
daylight Cant. Hutchinson went round the docks
with uioar.d examined a’.l tiro holes that had boon
cut, feeling tbo boat ot tho deets,His opin
ion perfectly coincided with mine and Lieut. Tem
po’s, that she could hot po sibly hold out much
longer, and that as soon as tho hatches were lifted
the’flimes would ascend : nothing but tho unceas
ing exertions of the crow and passengers, end
having kept e -ery thing battered down, had saved
thothip from being consumed before. 1 itrmodi
ately -ent what live stock, &a., we bed, together
with the passengers and some of tho troops on
board the Anuamooko, kooping sufficient on beard
for t,o boats 10 carry without being t o deep.—
After malting tile boats fast under the 100 quaitor
wilt: ono or two lands in to keep thorn cff. lor
dorodthe hatebest betoken off, when immedi
ately tho ship was enveloped in a clond ot smoke.
Iu less than ten minutes the flames burst up tho
main hatchway. All rands wer: then ordered to
tho boots and te shove oil', which had not been
di no mete than ten minutes before tlio main must
foil over tho -i do with a lend crush tearing up tho
docks, and draggiig down tho fore topmast and
mizen topmast with it. In a shoittim. alter, both
foto and miaou masts fell, 'lhc ship was now one
livi l mass cl flnro Horn end to end, and fu-t con
suming. Al dutk, os no.tr as we c mid tell, tb •
was burnt to tho water’s edge. At 9 I’. Rl., noth
ing to be soan. So concluding that .die had gme
do* n, made rail and stood away to tho eastward
for B‘. Helo a.
Too uiuoh I cannot say in praiso or Lion!. Tem
ple, who most ably and cheerfully assisted mo,
okourimr and stimulating the a on under his charge
by his own exertions tight and day, ec.rcely over
takii g any rest during tue three days aud nights
wo were on tiic deck of our burning wreck. I
ulso take tho sumo opportunity of expressing my
thanks to all the passbngors for the cheerful man
ner in which they ats-sted in tl e orJccus duties.
I must a’so beg to express our uu.lcd thanks to
Copt. Hutchinson for his kindness end Immune
conduct iu i onccrdg us such prompt and efficient
assistance, when every other hope had almost fled,
aud but for his khidttoss and humanity many
must hat o suffered severely, even after getting on
board.
1 remain, yours rtspretfu ly,
(Signed) Henry Waleer,
Lcio Commander of the ship I’oiar Star.
St. Heeena, October fl, 1851.
From, the S- O. flcajune, lOf A insi.
Later fniat Texas.
The steamship l’eiseverance, Capt. i’hce, arriv
ed ve tiorday from Galvoulon.
By this arrival W' h-iv news from San Antonio
to the 80th uit., Ausi u 21 m 1., and G i veilou 7tii.
We clap have papers of V.o dates lrom other (jails
of Tox. b.
Gov. Posse has i?snod bis procla'na'.ion rpam ol
ferii e the contract “to construct the Missiasippi
and Pacific Railroad ” Tito proclalnation recilus
that the contract entered into between the Gover
nor and Messrs. Walker, King aud others, for llio
construction of the roai has become null olid
void, by the failure of tho contrac'ors to make the
deposit of $3 o,ouo in god or silver, or evidences
of debt of the Bute of Teias, or other good par
stocks, as they : oro required to do by the terms of
the act and their contract.” It further reci eii tho
a ithority given to the Governor, in cu?o of fiuch a
failure, to enter into another contract with any
other company or individuals for the construction
of tho road. It then gives notice that proposals
for that purpose, in aec >manco with the provisions
of the actof the Legislature, will bo received at tho
cffl:c of the Secretary ofSiute, until tho l'lt of M;«y
next.
Emigrant trains sro passing through Austin
daily. Tho State Times -uj ß that many of them
wi’l stop on the San Marcos end the Guadalupe.
Mr. Win. Pratt arrived iu Austin on the 29 h
n!t, from the Ranging Camp. Toe State Times
ha** the following news furnished b.y him :
Capt. Trftvis hud returned from his scout with
out havi'jsr discovered eny Indians.
Dcvid Dean, a member of C>ipt. Trivia’s compa
ny, killed Mr. Kirk, a meismate of his, iu Frede
ricksburg. The murder was dastard and cold
bloode*'. He to disarm Kirk and then
blew his brains out. The axcriion of Capt. Travis
alone saved him from the infliction of eummary
vengeance by tho men. Tho excitement wa« in
tense, but wa3 happily restrained Dean was in
cus ody, stric’ly guarded by fif.een men.
Copt. Walker after returning from the San Saba,
made u reconuoisauco on the head of tbo Qaeda
lupe. Ho encountered a party of Indiana—killed
several and re-caplured nineteen American horses.
The partio. lars ot tho engagement wore not given
to Mr. Prutt.
C«pt. Henry i still out. He is repor cd to have
drawn supplies for a month and purposes fln .ing
Indians, it p:ssible.
Cel. White was in the vicinity, and the compa
nies of Walker, Travis, Homy and Regers wero
to haie been mustered iuto the United States ser
vice on the 89th. Two of* the companies are to bo
sent to Fort Clarke nnd two to Furl Chadbourne.
The G jnzule* Inquirer, of tho 2i inst, says that
grasshoppers arc swarming i round that place, as
wall as m other parts oi tLo Sure.
There wa» icu at Scguin on tho morning of the
27th ult.
A largo number of negroes belonging to a gen
lleman from Georgia arrived at Richmond a tew
days ngo, to settle it* Bend county.
The Houston Star, of the 6ih inst., tays:
Several cu?c3 t lever occurred iu this city lust
week, two of which resulted fatuliy—one of ue n
in ;ho fundly of the editor of this r* p r. The im
preshion so common that a severe not puls en
ond to yfllcw fever is erroneous, for wo had not
only experience* * several ievej-w frosts, but hau
had considerable cold weather. The weather
again turned cold on Sunday last, and on Monday :
niflrht there was soitfoi.’o. .
Tho Galveston News, of tho 7th, reports the
coldest “spoil” of the season. Toe re lied been
hail, rain, black frost, and cold winds within tho
last three days.
FntE in Decatcu, i la. —While wo write, (at 4
o’clock this morning,) the Ft reels are illuminated
with a blaze lrom the ruius in n portion of the
Town, near the river. About 2 o’clock, wc were
aroused by the ring of r el>, and sbouts ot 4 Fire. ’
Though wc were of a m*lo from tho scene, the
place was as light day. Hurrying to the streots
we foond than an old house near iln river oocn
pied by Walden & White os a Warehouse, had
crumbled down. The larto wholesale grocery ot
A. Honk was one inasa of flames, as whs also the
grocery . f John H. Austin. The streets were full
of men rushing in every direction, uncertain whit
to do. Soon the eo’*on shed of Dr. Birleson, tho
warehouse of Gen. Ktcg, and the Confections y of
Mr. Blake shared the same fate. Nothing of con
srqaecce but the books in fill lne?e was
saved. a
At one lime, tho large brick bsiliiog occupied
formerly by Compton & Pa terson, Wiea bltzo in
tho roof at a places, and only the intrepidi
ty of master William Bicks saved it. He scaled
a rickety ladder, bucket in hand,
]v over the roof, soon stayed the destrey.cg ele
ment. . , . .
Trough some of these houses were within r tew
fe'.t of tho row composed © 4 the new fire prooi
store house of Dr. j>uricson, new jrame «*‘orc
hou-e of Mr. Mailler, aud the o’d ono occupied by
Fisher Csrtwrighr, the nien were brought to
woik so as to save them, acd thus prevent the
whole business portion of the Town fro to beu g
reduced to asb’-b. The w:-d was but si.get, aud
not very unfavorable.
the loss sastvned was about soy
Of>o. No tba* ve hoar oi except A.
II >uk to the amount of IC.COO, which wih perhaps
cover his losFee. It ?eems to have been the
of an incendiary for purposes o( plunder, ter the
fire broke out,in u hons« in which no one had reen
for eeveral day 3. Mr. Bl; k« hapaed to bi~ wife a
paper box coiitsinicg about ss»jO m money she
laid it down for some purpose and did not see it
We shall give particular* at another time.—Dt
catur Jimonalf Ectra, Dec 2si.
Fatal Aosdzkt.—Tbom»a J. &!»«. » F<>“* ? f
this ci'.T, of 17 or 13 y ars of eze, w-, a h ;OUc? 1 1;
tba tfcimty on tfca llth instn ». s » *>7 “ le
cideD’ai Oi-ctarce of his gon 10 „ _
A few dura previoas, euotfccr J° ,n ff n T l '
very severely wounded in the y *ho a a
cha'rge of a pistol. U wsi at Wjby a
| f»iend in sport, supposing it net .0 be loaded.—
Macon Mesttrger,
Dxate cr Gen. j. P. Ectal.— This gentleinaD t
so ioog a eitizin of F orida. fcrestned bun Ue. in
this city on Thursday last. He of
the diatinguisred and lamented Gon. W. r. Davai,
i and like him was intimately cosnect i wi.h the
i uirty Amerioin petflerTiODt of me j&r'.'iory. tie
ifltfc# British war, ana served
was »L. r . *■'*• «T*u*iA frontier. I a respect
with distinction on va-w . '*"* y -*a-siatsfe au
to his mej.ory both Houses oi .
journed over to attend his funeral, whicn 4
piaoe yesterday.— TcttiahaeM* /wvmoi.
J viim
Cjjronidc &
AUGUSTA. GEORGIA.
WEDNESDAY
Charleaion Ra'lroaU—The Kail*.
We publish this morning the
with the comqtmenti* of tho President, between
the Charleston Ruilroad Company and tbo Pat
I Office Doparlruont, in relation to the trunsporta
, tior. of the Mails. It presents the Company iu a
i vary unenviable position before tho c untry, noth
-1 icg les> than guilty of the contemptible t ick, of
) seeking to extort from the Government r* higher
rule of mail pay, than is paid to ether roads for the
• transportation of a much heavier maii. Verily we
r should think it requires face* that would put braes
) itself to biash, to go before the Gouctry with
1 scoh a statement, and expect from an intelligent
publi* a deo.sion B*:aiast the Department, or ap
proving the groveling poiioj of the Company. We
r speak plainly beci _ee wo feei that the occasion re
quires, and the course cf the Company merits all
\ wo have or shail
cult to employ language that could condemn in too
ctrong torms, the conduct ol the Company. They
I ccr ainly merit and should receive the indignation
t of the country.
t The e£fort to make the impression that ‘ho mails
from Columbia to Kingsville, and from Branch
-5 villo to CuarleFtoa are 44 first class Mails,” end
i theres ro entitled to the same rate ot pay is
r the grout Northern aud Southern mail, is indeed
’ beneath contempt.
, That the public may understand what the ohai®
‘ aotcr of the “ double mill servio b” is between Aa
gusta and Charleston, about which Mr. Caldwel
; prates in his letter, wo will state that the second
i train carries a small pouch, weighing on au
1 averago thirty pevnds, oertaiul not
forty—earned by a Freight Train that runs through
in tno unprecedented 4 * Express' 1 time of fourteen
• -•/,» IvMirM nnd that tCO
r c-r-'f T *- younv.
• ift.jto > ha.- t!A' mult&r in her otr hand.*.- ;
• i ioiio oontroh tb ; road, and should centre' tW* con- I
• | mcniously kicke.i out, *.nd i’-efl pl«uas i ■
! h_y ot her*. If f-bo fail t- .*rci»e 1•• lnilaen< ■
1 unat prerotfßiiv • : ’ ' c. she deserves to suf
, « ..... -u made to so, unde.
the new schedule, iu common • itT tno whole
country.
, The Postmaster General, who deserves to bo
! kicked out ol the Department his numerous
' misdeeds, acted badly, dishonorably in tho outset,
J in rofu-i g to comply with the coutrac.. of his
Agent, to which bo acceded ; but ho is right now,
aud wo hope ho will have the manliness (wo doubt
if ho possesses any such trait) to stand up to his
present position—pay no attention whatever to tho
i resolutions of the Charleston Chamber of Com
marce, üboul steamers from Wilmington, but go
oa and contract to carry tho mails by horse from
Manchester to Charleston, via Georgetown, and
from Manchester to this city by the same convey
ance. Touch the pocket of tho Company, which
we boliovo has never been to j well filled, and they
will, ore long, beg to do tho service at the price.
They uro obliged to run their trains, so as to
connoct with the m.dl trains at either end, or
lom the passenger?, smt they will be very glad
to git the mail pay, to aid in swelling their divi
doadß, which we bcliovo Lave never been exces
sively largo.
In conclusion, wo have never seen, from the hied
of at y Bureau, so stupid and bungling a letter as
that of Mr. Dundas— or one so warning in per
spicuity. lie desired to say, tl o Department would
pay $287.50 per mile, from Kingsville to Augusta;
and but SIOO per mile, from Kingsville to Co
lumbia, and from Brunohvillo to Charleston. Tho
reader will sec how clearly he expresses himself.
No man living, not familiar with the wliolo sub
ject, cun toll what he does propose to pay for tho
mail service.
The Northern Mall
The Charleston Courier hes an article in relation
to the transportation of the Northern Mail from
which wo extract tho following characteristic para
graph :
“Wo have hoard a rumor—whether correct or
not wo canuot s-av—to the cfib.t that the contractor
w th iho Post Office D epa tmont will make a sub
contract with tho South Carolina Railroad Compa
ny, and thus everybody’s honor will be saved, and
the public interests sulfer no inconvenience. This,
wo repeat, is a more rumor, all hough we should
not feel surprised wore it to prove true, as thocon
tractor cnriainly could mako moro money by pay
ing the Railroad Company their demands, than by
u ing horse power to perform the services re
quired.”
Th ! » is rich, beyond description. Tho Railroad,
it eoemp, has become punctilious—chivalric—but
yields to the influence of the pookot nerve, and no
goliates through another for the transportation of
tho Mails.
Do I'on Times.-Will Cal llankf.—Gov. Jobnron.
The Dalton Times scorns to have been conside
rably exercised by our expose of its ridiculous po
sition rud assertion, that tho Wild Ca; Swindling
Shop iu L'alton, known us the Insurance Bank,
luid not Jailed, when tha journal itself announced
the inability of the Bank to redeem its bills in coin,
or its equivalent. Wo uro not surprised that our
contemporary is so much concerned —like most
other journals in Georgia, especially where Wild
Cat Banks are located, ho soems not to be able to
o reprehend whither his defence of tho Swine hug
Ships will lead, or if so, not to have the indepen
dence to expose and denounce those institutions.
This is lamentably true of too many journals in the
State.
Tho Times thinks our ebaryo against Gov. John
son, efuring tho influence of his position to aid
tho Swindhdg Shops to demoralize the curren
cy aud rob the people, “is too ridiculous to require
any answer.” This is a very easy way to get out
of u difficulty, especially when our contemporary
found it impossible either to disprove our charge
or vindicate tho Governor ; neither of which, it or
any other journal iu the State, that wo have eeen,
has atte npted. Tho Times , however, ventures to
ask:
44 What ground have you for charging Gov.
Johnson with upholding Wild Cat Banks, aud
lending his influence to “ demoralize ” the currency
of the “Stut.o? (Murk the word “demoralize.”)—
Wure net tho Cuarters of all the Banks which you
have denounced, voted for by whigs as well as
domoerttsf Do you suppose that Gov. Johnson,
who is a Georgian in ovary sense cf tro word, and
an honor t.i tho State, would lend bis influence to
any thing which would tend to impoverish the
land of lim birth, and rob the people?”
Tho ground 3 wo had for making the charge were,
that Gov. Johnson controls the management of tho
Stato road, and that the road received aud paid out
tho bibs of the W ld Cat Banks, thus giving them
credit among tho people. Ho knew that the spirit
of their charters was violated by them, and that
therefore they were uuworthy of confidence or
credit.
Auother ground for the charge was, that the
Stato Road received at the West end, Tennessee
money in payment of iroighteit brought to Atlan
ta, and paid it out to its creditors there, aud would
not rcceivo it there in payment for anything. This
was demoralising the currency.
Is the Times so ignorant of tho laws of bank
ing and currency as to suppose, because whiga
and democrats voted for a charter, that therefore
tho issues of a bank should have credit ?
Tho Times can orjoyitsown opinion about Gov.
J.’s being “an honor to tho State”—we differ very
widely. We never yet know a man who delibe
rately garbled his oxetvletter, and thereby changed
its plain meaning, whom wo regarded as an
44 honor ” to Any community.
The Times asks if we 11 supposed tho Governor
would lend his influence, & No. we did rot
I- eupyosu any such thing. We knew he had, or had
permitted it to be done, and we so charged. Can
the Times, cr any of the Governor’s supporters
disprove the charge ? If they can, we should be
I phased to hear the vindication.
1 The Governor, like seme journals, may havo
been ignorant of what ho was doing, or whitfer
his policy would lead. But that he has seen his
error and virtually acknowledged the truth of our
charge, is shown by the fact which the Times an
nounces, thus:
44 W eztern and Atlantx Railroad. —We under
stand that James F. Cooper, E-q , the Superin
teudent of tbo Western <fc Atlantic Railroad, has
issued his orders to the Agents of the depots, to
take lo money in payment cf freight and passego
on the road, except b li3 payable at Savannah, Au
t - gusta, or Charleston.”
Tnis order seems to have exercised the financier
> of tho Times wonderfully. We are not surprised
at this—all tho advocates of an unsound currency
: will complain of such an order. Mark the predic
. tion.
i | Tho Times, conscious of its inability to defend
> itself or Governor Johnson, seeks to ward off the
j effect ol oar article by assailing tho Chronicle . It
• j says:
1 “It is fresh in the memory of boys not soar
: teen years Old, that this same Chronicle 6c
• Ser,:inel was the open and avowed advocate cf a
' cer a n institution Called the ‘B-mkofSt. Maiys,’
1 I not long since,”
We have bat a single word to utter in reply to
th's :It is untrue. Will the Times produce the
evidence or acknowledge its untruth ?
j The fallowing is altogether beneath contempt:
. , “ Were you paid, Dear Chronic!'-, to defend the
Bank of St. Msrys t aLd are soa now poorly paid,
1 by the Georg a Railroad Bank, to denounce the
j Cnerckee Insurance 6c Banking Co. asa swindling
t sh;p, and ourselves as its supporters? Verily,
; verily we may say unto yon, that it looks very sus
picious.”
| Our experience has taught us, that those who
1 aspect others of being bought and sold 101 a
pric*, are almost invariably themselves marketable
commodities. Upon this bvpc!hes»s, it would not
be difficult to account for the Times' vindication
I of the Wild Cat swindling shops, e’ae it would
hard.y have had the cool impudence to assert that
a Bank had not failed, when it could not pay its
debts promptly.
Ibish 'Weesxy—This is tho 6ssscd for Hot
Whiskey Punches, aad as th rs are few who do
not relish a g ate, we take plcature in inviting ail
1 those who would like to indulge the luxury, about
j their own hearth stones, byway of curing a
“cold,” or removing the phlegm, to call at tue
store of J. C. CasjjicbaXL, and examine a very |
i ifiotve grt)ele of the “critter,” which Mr. Wbttz ,
' offers for sale. „
The Hellroaa «nestlon In T. xu.
Th. controversy wexes warm boiwren tfco Go
-1 7m ill nn on.' Hide, and tho Trea-orer of
SheSta'e for ti e Pacific Railroad Company,on the
£bj<£ ome deposit of *300,000. to U
oer.t-'ct f>r beading the ro e .d, and an comm
Sent land grants. The Governor rejects Vho s.ccks
iff ..cd -< insufficient, and the supplemental otter
which, if wo understand ‘, l ng s h and^To
of stocks *OOO,OOO instead of
has i h ! - reasons at full In a letter, whioa is
publish'd In tho Texas papo.s. The Tieasnror,
claming to have the right to dotfde upon the
sufficiency of tho offor, nr.s accepted t.io deposit,
OLd thus the State authorities have got embroiled
with each other. It is a matter of interest exten
ding beyond the limits of the Sute, as tho prose
cution of th. railroad, under iho arrangements
which havo been heretofore considered os jo- t ed
will nrobab'v bo defeated ter a time, and thoro
are tvneroo’s improvements elsewhere, and among
them somo cf our own in Louisiana, that have
looked to profltabio connection therewith.
Tho objections of tbo Governor look r .her to
tho description cf stocks offered, as not being such
. as were contempt, ted by the tax ot the State
under which they ore tendered, or snob as tho
1 S sto could cocstitmio ally accept, than to their
i insuffijiency to represent tbo stun required in de
posit. They ro, both In the original and supple
mental offers, chiefly the stocks of manufacturing
oo ponies aud of incorporated banks, a small por
tion cnly being of Stato stocks. Tho Governor
i holds that by tho “ par stocks,” which the law
allows to bi received as a deposit, the Legislature
mear t only ovid nces of debt of the Cailed States,
or ot the States, or of some corporation; not stocks
which r present the capital employed m ban s or
, nmnn'ac.uring companies, wbleh is snbject to
all the accidents of trade, and exposed to liabili
ties which the State ought not to risk, and canuct
lawfully assume. He strengthens this view by
slowing that the stocks deposi.ed arc liablo by
tha law to bo forfeited to the Stato in certain de
faults by tho company, and become, in that ovent,
tho property of tho State. But tbo State consti
-1 i ution expressly provides that 44 tho Stato shall not
; bo part owner ot the stocks or property belonging
to ;i ! .y corporation.” It is thus established, that
1 if th se bank and manufacturing stocks wero go
copied by the Slate, she could not constitutionally
accept a transfer, or hold them if forfeited. The
meaning of tho words “par stock*” n tho law,
the Governor therefore treats as limited to bcob
■ stocks as tho State oould receive and hold. This
is il»e main and conclusive objection which the
Governor makes; bu- ho adds others ou points of
detail, which he urges jis additional objections to
the receivability of tho stools cffjrod. They arc
not duly transferred as required by law. They
are trausierrablo only on the books of the several
coporatious, but these ere only accompanied by
1 ! -'— »f roorxov it) Kinnk. lii to one of the
. *:s s. - wu>vi in . *» e!»»r,a which !
\ ixt\ ‘ ft’fV
; oi'stock.-., r th-. ' ni»s —that ihry"• i>/.;;u!l not havo
Moil ol such a • ;n«" by '>»* ..f»~ -- -»v m»-
plios, w hopo *n"
that iho refusa’ < f tho Governor to accept *ihe»o
securities was a surprise upon Messrs. Walker and
King and their associates. But wo learn lrom the
Governor’s letter that bo informed those gentle
men that he would not accept of this sort of stocks.
Tho touder muM havo been made then, with a full
knowledge that tho Governor would refuse, and
possibly on tho assurance that tho Treasurer
would acoept, and consequently with a willingness
to risk the consequences of a oouflict between
these two State functionaries, and tho intent to
provoke and promote it. The advantage to bo
gained by this proceeding we cannot appreciate,
particularly when a straightforward proceeding,
cf meeting tho views ot iho Governor, by obtain
ing stocks of undoubted value, would apparently
havo relieved thorn from tho necessity ot having
on hand a double supply of that which they know
might not be accepted Tho disregard of tho
Governor’s warnings, and the provoking of an
unnecessary conflict, throw suspicion about the
transaction, which it noeds a good deal of clear
and frank explanation to remove.— N.O. Picayune.
It may not bo improper to remark, that Messrs.
Walker and King aiosaid to havo secured tho
aid aud countenance of Raymond, tho Treasurer,
by making him a member of the ‘‘Moonshine Com
pmy.” Hence, they found no difficulty in induc
ing him to receive their Wild Cat stocks. Wo are
also informed that Messrs. W. and K. sent a spe
cial messenger, a short time since, to Columbus,
Go., to purchaso tho Wild Cat Bank of that city—
“ The manufacturers and Mechanics’, ” with the
bills of which they intended to build tho Railroad.
Whether Hoy accomplished their otjoct we did
not learn.
“TheCfiicas:o Bank defalcation is variously stat
ed at from $85,000 to $70,000. The defaulting tel
lor was connected with tho firm (f George Smi™
& Co., but spent the stolen money in gumbling.”
Wo find tho above item of Wild Cat financiering
intelligence iu our ox:hai g2B. This is tho fame
George Smith who is the principal owner of tho
Bank of Atlanta. Perhaps, if they had been more
sucoeFsful in robbing tho people cf Georgia, tho
Toller would have escaped this exposure of his
thieving propensities. Huzza for tho Wild Cat
Financiers 1
6eoai:s.— Messrs. Dawson & Skinner havo laid
on our table somo of their “T. M.” segars, which,
together with a variety of other descriptions, they
havo j ’.st rooeivod direct from Havana. Seo ad
vertisement.
Congress. —Tho Senate was not in session on
Friday having adjourned ovor till Monday.
Tho House devoted the day on Friday to the
Pr : vato Calender, and adjourned ovor till Mon
day.
From a schedule of tho several companies incor
porated by the Canadian Parliament for tho con
struction of railroads, from February 25,1882, the
dalo of tho first charter, to the closo of the session,
1852, it appears that tho total number of charters
granted was 50; number of companies whose
charters havo expired from non user, 10; number
of companies which have not as yet commenced
laying down their roads, 14; nurnbor of roads now
in th 9 course of construction in tho province, 82.
Belonging to tho latter class, 1193 miles havo been
completed, and 2022 are more or less advanced,
besides a vast number of milo3 of road which havo
not yet boon commenced.
The Comptroller of tho city of New York esti
mates tho total amount required for the coming
year at over thirtoen millions of dollars 1 This
includes tho sum of $4,442,000 to be applied to the
redemption of bonds, but loaves $9,700,000 as tho
sum asked to carry on the operations of tho muni
cipal government for the next year. Tho estimate
appears to havo considerably bt:\rtled tho.tax pay
ers of Gotham.
Sailing Days of the Liverpool Steamships.—
Wo loam from tho Now York Herald, that owieg
to tho absorption of the Canard steamers for war
purposes, tho lino has been obliged to reduce their
departures both eastward and westward to semi
monthly, instead of weekly. In accordance with
this necessary arrangement, there will be no ar
rivals and departures of this lino from New York,
until some further arrangements are made. The
Collins and Canard linos havo arranged to des
patch their combined vessels once a week from
Liverpool, alternating between New York and
Boston ; the Canard line, ofcourse, keoping up tho
communication with Boston, and tho Collins lino
with New York. In consequence, tho Atlan
tic, instead of sai ing from Liverpool on tho
18th December—her original day—will not sail
until tbo 16th ; and the Pacific, which would have
left New York on tho 23d December, will not
leave till tho 27tb, tp be followed by the America
from Boston on tho 8d of January. The sailing
days of both lines will thus be on Saturday from
Liverpool, and on Wednesday from America. Tho
next CuDard steamer from Liverpool will bo the
America, which left on tho 9th of December, bring
ing ten dajs later intelligence than tho Pacific.—
Tho Washington, which was to havo left South
ampton on tho 6th for New York, may possibly,
however, anticipate her.
Charleston Medical Journal. —Tho November
number of this valuable Bi Monthly Periodical is
on our table, freightod with its usual variaty of
Original and Mlsoellanoous mattor. Among tho
origiua! articles wo find ono from the pen of Dr.
Wm. Hume entitled “An Inquiry in‘o somo of the
general and local causes to which the endomic ori
gin of Yollow Fovcr has been attributed, by my
self and others.” The Doctor has abandoned all his
former notions, ono after another, as he hed dis
covered them to be fallacious. Tho result of his
inquiries and investigations led him to the doctrine
of contingent, contagion or infection. It is a frank
and candi 1 renunciation of his former opinions,
but we fear that a little more investigation will
oonvinco the Doctor that this theory will never
do. We t.ro not writing a review, but simply ano
fico of a valuable Southern Journal. It is edited
and published Bi Monthly, in Charleston, by D.
J.Cain, M. D., and F. Perry Porches, M. D., at
$4 per annum in advance.
Premium Butter.—Mr. Van Bgren has our
thanks for ajar of Butter which took a premium
at the Fair. I was very, very fine.
Fine Potatoes. —Gen. George W. Evans baa our
thanks for a specimen oi fine Yams sent ue. They
are the best that we have seen this season. It we
mistake not, the Gen. has been testing tho Guano
as a feeder for this fine tuber, and he is doubtless
(judging from the specimen before us) in the pos
session oi facts of considerable interest to the
growers of Potatoes. We hope he will givens the
result of his experience.
Burning of the Penitentiary at Richmond.— On
Thursdiy night, we learn from tho Richmond pa
per?, all tho workshops connected wi‘.h the Rich
mond Penitentiary were entirely destroyed by fire,
wh : ch is supposed to have originated in the ma
chine shop and to have been tho work of an incen
diary, as contained a largo quantity of
wool. Tho lo=a is estimated at $50,000. During
the conflagration, tho prisoners under a strong
guard, were released from tho main nuilding, which
at one time was almost enshrouded by the flamos.
The Penitentiary was destroyed once before -on the
9 h August, 1823.
Large Import ov Salt —A Boston paper says
that the importation of salt into that city has been
so la r for tho past six months that it is now d.ffi
cult to find storage for it; and that the salt dealers
on Long Wharf contemplate applying to the city
authorities for permUd-m to slack a few cargoes
on the Common.
Dangerous Counterfeit —The Louisville Dem
ocrat sa}»: “Ono dollar bills on the Northern
Bank of Kentucky, altered to twenties, arc in cir
culation. Tha word ‘twenty’ being pasted orer
the word 4 one* in iho centre of the note; and the
figure ‘2o’ over the ‘l‘ in the upper right hand oor j
ner, and defacing the word ‘one* in the border,
aud off the ower left hand ccrner. By j
bo ding th* bill to the light, or by rubbing the i
finger orer lufaea, the fraud oan easily be detec- j
1 tod,”
9i>w Hoofci.
The pressure upon our column* for some d»js |
past, tins prevented ua from noticing tho favora of j
onr literary cetcrora, tho book-sellers, to tho latert I
novelties of whom, wo now procood to pay onr re- I
spects :
Tbs Lise or I*. T. Barnum. Written by himst’f.
Kedfield : Nassau-st., New York. 1854,
The autobiography of one so tumone as Barnum,
the “Prince of Humbugs,” cannot fail to be read
everywhere with the greatost avidity. It ehonuda
in the most amusing anecdotes of the evontlnl life
of tho Groat Showman, and is really in all respects
a book worth reading. Go and get it, at onee,
from Thoo. Richards & 8ot», or Geo. A. Oates
| & Kuo.
, Alone. By Marion Habland, of Riomuond, Vir
ginia. Fifth Edition. Kichmond : Published
, by A. Monßia. 1854.
i This is a very delightful story of domestio life,
’ from tho pen of a fair daughter of the O.d Do
minion. Many of its scenes and incidents are very
truthful and life-liko, nnd tho moral tcndoncy of
the work is, in all respects, commendable.
’ ' For sale by Thos. Biohabm & Son.
ApoOAtrrrio Sketches. Lectures on the Seven
Churches ts Asia Minor. By tho Bev. John
' Gumming, D. 1)., author of “hectares on the
Miracles/’ &c., <&c. Philadelphia : Lindsay &
‘ Blaktston. 1854.
, We have so often commended the theological
writings ol Dr. Cummins that it is only necessary
lor us to state that this very eEcollent volume may
be obtained at the Bookstore of Thos. Hicoards &
Son.
Y r ou Have Heabd of Them. By “Q." Redfield:
New York, 1854.
This is a very lively, racy and readable volume
of sketches of many of tho most famous uitistic
and political celebrities of the day. Tho pen and
i ink portraits embrace such subjects as Lady Enl
war, Tom Moore, Grisi, Henry Clay, Lola Montes,
Catherine Hays, Benjamin D'lsraeli, Geo. P. Mor
ris, L.ndseor, Jenny Lind, Bayard Taylor. Vidoeq,
Charlotte CuahmaD, Tom Hood, Mrs. Trollope, &0.,
&c., allof which, if not faithful, uro at least amus
ing likenesses. Tho dashing, off-hand style of tho
author, reminds us strongly of one of the Wilussks,
(N. XL, or E. 8.) bnt who “Q.” will prove to be, j
■, 8. E. * *ors.. of Lar.ou.stor, p a it forms I 1
I '
than any that have preceded it, not even excepting
her admirable work “ Houghing It in the Busk," to
which this is a sort of a companion. It übcunds
in brilliant descriptions of men and things that she
saw in the “ Clearings ,” which of course present a
strong contrast to whut she mot in tho e-Bush"
Her discriptivc powers uro as fresh and as natural
a3 over, while her now happy and contented mind
presents things of a brighter couloir Js rose than
she formerly did under more adverse circumstan
oos. No work of fiction oould be more entertain
ing. The three books —'■'■Houghing 11 in the Bush,"
"Flora Lindsey ,” and "Lifeinthe Clearings ” —may
bo called the author’s Lito Histories, for they de
tail the principal events of her life up to the pro
sent time.
For sale by Geo. A. Oates & Bbo.
Amabel ; A Family History. By Mary Elizabeth
Wobmeley. New York i Bunoe <fc Bbotheb,
Publishers, IS4 Nassau st., 1854,
This is a work of remarkablo froshnessaud pow
or, and far exceeds iu intensity of interest tho or
dinary works of the day. Tho plot is somewhat
intricate, and requires that close attention which
the reador who truly enjoys a fine work of fiction
delights to bestow. It deserves to rank with
“Agatha Beaufort," “Tho Lamplighter,” “Marga
ret,” and a few other of tho loading novols of tho
season. For salo by Geo. A. Oates & Buo.
Love in Idleness. Now York: Bcnoe & rother,
184 Nassau st., 1854.
Really, a very pretty and well told talc, upon tha t
attractive subject, which, disguise it as wo may, is
ever nearest to our hearts. As a relaxation from
tho tedium of every-day life, the perusal of anch a
story as this is not without it» good effects, aud we
commend it to tho attention of tho old and middle
aged, as well as “yonths and maidens gay.” For
saie by Geo. A. Oaths & Bbo.
The Louden Timer of November 22d BaysA
parliamentary paper has been issued to-day, show
ing tho subsidies annually paid by G. oat Britain
to foreign States, from 1792 to tho proseut time.
Tho following aro tho respective totals down to
1816, after which year the payments, with the ex
ception of about £1,600,000 for fortifications in the
Netherlands, between 1818 and 182 ), bavo com
prised only those of tho Russian Dutch loan and
the Greek loan, which amount annually to about
£180,000:
1793 £388,278 11876 —85,340
1791 2,660.244 IS 1 6 696,817
1796 6,724,96: 13(7 609,1)82 i
1796 82.870 | 160- 2,897,87:1 ,
1797 1.084.566 18 9 5.679,089 ‘
1798 197,018 1810 2,1:0,648 i
1799 849,812:1811 2,807,118 ,
19U0 2,618,177 >Bl2 9,9: 8,520 1
18J1 690 118 1818 0 786,021 t
18.2 286,450 I 1314 8,4)2 677
1808 212,275 1816 10,0 24,780
1894 1:8,428 I 1816 1,862,095
Tho extoi.t to which Russia shared :n tho distri- (
bution of the above totals was os follows £825,- ■
000 in 1799, £545,494 iu 1800, £200,000 in 1802,
£68,000 in 1803, £614,182 in 1807, £300,000 in 1918,
£2,169,982 in 1814, £8,241,919 iu 1816, and £1,096,-
855 in 1816.
Debt cf Savannah. —From an article iu the last
Savannah Republican, it appoars that within Ibo
space of two years from this dato that city will bo
compelled to pay tho sum of $220,000 to liquidate
that amount of its bonds.
Tho Supreme Court of Indiana has just deoided
that all Railroads, with their oost of construction,
rolling stock and buildings are laxablo property.
Tho aggregate amount of revenue which will ao
oruo to tho Stale will bo from $50,000 to SIOO,OoO.
Doestioks.—A correspondent of the Chicago
Press states that " Doestieks ” is Mortimer M.
Phompson, formerly of Aun Arbor, Michigan, and
now a cloik in Now York.
Tho estimate of expenditures for the city gov
ernment of New York for 1855, to near
ly six millions of dollars, or a million more than
last year. The journals of that oity call the report,
startling, and sk, “ What will become of ns.”
Our Lxvee.—New Orleans Picayune, 12th inst.,
says : A statement of the number of vessels at the
levee is perhaps one of the very best indications
of the business prospects of tho oity. If we may
judge from that which follows, tho current season
is likely to prove an activo one.
Thoro were to-day moored at the loveo, 88 river
steamers and 246 sea going vessels. Os the latter
158 wore ships; 40 harks ;17 brigs, and 81
schooners.
Import »m Aubest.—Deputy Marshal 8. Cirnr
pentior arrested, on Royal street, on Sunday, soys
the M' bile Advertiser, of Tuesday morniug, the
12th inrt , a young Italian mimed Johan Rossi,
some two honrß aftor his arrival on tho New Or
leans bout. He is charged with having stolen
from tho brig Fidente, lying in Now Orleans, tLo
sum ot $1,750—51,600 iu SIOO bills, tho balance in
gold—a gold watch and chain and other jiwelry.
Alt the money, with tho exception of a hundred
dollars, the watch and jewelry, were found upon
his person. The telegragh apprised our police of
his having embarked for this oity, but he eluded
the effleers on the arrival of the boat, lie was
committed, aud now awaits a requisition from
Louisiana.
Tho New York Courier & Knquiror calls atten
tion to the case of Martin Speer, an American
naturalized citizen, who has been imprison.d in
Austria sinco August, 1858. He had resided in
New York for fourteen years, and wont to Hunga
ry in July, 1858, to perfect himself in the art of
paintiDg screens for magic lanterns. While thoro
he was seized and imprisoned, and writes that he
is to go to the Castle for ten years’ hard labor,
though ho was not brought to trial, so that he could
have an opportunity to prove that ho had not vis
ited Hungary for political purposes. Tho caso was
brought to the notice of Mr. Marcy, who, in May
last, wrote to the wife of Mr. Speer, residing in
Brooklyn, that he bad forwarded the factß to Mr.
Jackson, Charge d’Affaires at Messina, with in
structions to investigate and report the case to the
State Department. We suppose the State Depart
ment has received no information yet which war
rants its acting upon the subject.
Important Decision.—The Baltimore Patriot
loarne that Judge Crawford has ruled W. W.
Mann to trial before the District Court at Wash
ington, upon an indictment for obtaining bank
notes issued without the authority of Congress.—
This is a decision of much importance to the
Wasbingten Banks, as none of them have been,
we believe, chartered by Congress.
Important From Europe.—The Washington
Star publishes the following extract of a letter
from a distinguished Frenchman, dated Paris,
Nuvember 20:
“L rrt Palmerston and Lonis Napoleon have
been alrnoßt inseparable since the former alighted
at the Hotel Windsor. Their interviews have re
suited in a decision to unfurl the standard of Po
lish, Hungarian and Italian nationality, if Prussia
and Austria hesitate longer to declare unequivo
cally against the Czar. The probability is that
neither tho one or the other will consent to do
this, in which case all Europe will bo in arms be
fore Spring.”
It is understood that resolutions will be offered
in the C. S. House of Representatives for inquiry
into the management and utility cf tho Smithso
nian Institution, and as to the expediency of abol
ishingit and retaining the beques* by which it
was f;nr.ded.
Full Vote of Kanza*.—The following is tho
full vote cast at the late election in Kanzos tor a
delegate to Congress: Whitfield 2,218; Wake
field 258 ; Fianaken 805; Chapman 16; Pomeroy
1; Blood 1; Wo. L, Garrison 1.
An “Anti Wise Convention” is about to be
held ip Virginia, to be composed cf all those op- j
posed to the election of the Hon. Henry A. Wise t
to the Gubernatorial ohair cf the State. Tho le- ,
teraburg Intelligencer suggest* that it be held at ,
Lynchburg. I
Sen t ork Mont y Mnrkrt.
I Tho Courier <£• lingttinr, of Friday, P. J|., Bays:
| Tho markotasyot experiences vo y liiUuremflr'in
: tho new meritr’s w ch merit {% viz, u r.» ij ,i e .
I clmo in foreign oxcliango and the incrca»ed current
• of gold from California, which moat now coniri
buto to the s t ■ - banks end of oortnor
ohants. Pie r ,s quite as much diffl r fo|t l„
negotiating time bins at at ;,n;. pci.ol f t r,. - oar
It would p iciS -ult to atzt? tho pr, „•
oh they d'l ond much up u riio capacity f the: „!
dor and the necessities cf the J> rrowor. Li.do or
nothing is done under I’i per cent. p. r m »»th f r
primo paper. Confidence fa much abate-I, and
hone j runny who i.avo surpitre funds refuse to lend
at any price.
The Stock Market lor tho past, week show , tv t.
tor rates iu the shares in best repute, while Dure is.
a slight decline iu coal and other chares. At the
Board lo day there was a better feeling prevailing.
Virginia State S o;a advanced % a >s. North
Carolina 3ixcs soid at 92. Indiana Sis at 95.
Tho s.ics wero unr.tuMly large in I linols Contra!
Bonds at 64 w 64%.
The of tho entnc dato has tho following ;
The course ot Foreign Exibaiige for the French
steamer tc-morrow-ife only p .diet sailing before
Wednesday, 27th :n.n.~, a tsvc , r of continued
low rates, aud all approhonsious of further Sncom
shipments this month appear to be dismissed.—
The importingtraJo wore not- largo bill buyers to
day. Tho Bsukers bought mist of the,, reduce
an I traosciout Esc' nngesdd ut rates vuriiug trom
106 to 107%; the regular B .nd drawers u-hod 10? V
to 103%. prance i" trio • crate request at 6.ICV .o
6.20. On tho Moth of Europe iho deinu utvis
moderate. The I’roduco 0r,.0r s this w,eh sro
$1,471,755 from tout per, alone, besides : I v,
Cotton movement from tho South. Son: , iho
Bankers ato bot'er <d s 0.-ed to draw hot on En
gland aud the Continent, in i xohuuge fir the bills
resolvable of the im; triers. There nrofewer ni
dus than usual grantee on long cpoimioua by tho
way of India and Sou n Arne' ica.
The day was u quiet cue in Money amt Bank
affairs. There were further rutno s d mercantile
failure, but none well i.uthontiaatid as far ns wo
oould learn. There appear to bo soinoconfidence
felt that tho trouble with th *m:dl Banks at the
Clc iring House is pretty udl < v u r. A number of
thorn will probably find i to their interest to wind
up without Author ri 1: ot failure. The rati.s of
(money cannot be said , > soften, cxcop’, perhaps,
oil vary short prime paper, cf which diom is leu
offering i utsn.'o ot Bunk. Wo quo o 69 days 10
percent.; 0 to 0 months, 12a 15 percent., ill on
1 ■' - I'.'.f Tho
u.
Ti«Ui —- Av*
ll SUIVOU 111 llltt uunwil A / l*\.eir«w/ u.»v L,.,..,,
Brown & Co., of Boston, havo puid tho family of
tho luto Judgoßtory, ifc' otyCG for copjxights of tho
various works written by tho Ju go. His copy
rights havo BOn ctime tidded his family $3,000
per annum. Os Dmiol Webster’s writings tho
same house has bohi s(y>oo volumes, and of Ban
croft’s Hist ry of the United Btutes, 30,u00 copies
have already boon sjM. For ouo series of works,
(tho Cambridge Mathematics,) thoy paid $3 >,OOO
for the copyright.
Mount Vhknon. —The Kichmond Disputeh says:
Mr. John 11. Washington declines tho request of
an association of ladies of Kichmond aud Man
ehostor, to soil Mount Vernon, and enable them
to socuro to Virginia tho “Home and Tomb of
Washington.” lloßaja ho is outirely unwilling
that it should pass from his possession except to
tho Btato of Virginia or tho United States.
Tho Socrotary of tho Treasury hus issued an or
der, that all tho gold dopcaits in tho Now York
Ass.iy Office, intended to bo coined, ahull bo sent
over to Philadelphia us soon rs the valuo is ascer
tained and before the burs aro refined.
The (Jiovclund JPrel i sa.>s thero is rnoro freight
now at Toledo than the railroad from thence to
Buffalo can t ransport daring tho whoio wintor.—
Cars fr.; m tho West bays stood thero twenty-five
days, waiting lo unload.
Mr Pickles Again.—A correspondent of tho N.
Y. Post aays:
You will scon havo your own Sickles with you.
Mr. Buchanan writes homo in a most complaining
tone, lie wants sumo one ont to put tlso i Hairs
of Iho London legation in order. Ho would hko to
havo lluntor, Chief Clerk of the Depuriment of
Btute, or some other cApr,blo man. 110 is willing
that Bb'kles should go homo. It seems that tho
seal of the legution was used to covor despatches
to tho Continent of a warliko and revolutionary
naturo. It fooun that couriers were employed
who were not couriers, but emissaries us continen
tal iutriguo. The author of Sander*’ letter is said
to havo dabbled in this mutter. Mr. Buobuuun
kuow nothing of this nso of tho United Hlfite't bcal,
uor of tho enlistment of Carbonari a? c. urier.
Hor. A. I*. Butler hus boon re-elected to the
U. S. Sona'.e b) tho South Carolina Lcgiclatuic,
Tho difficulty in Paraguay, between President
Lopez and the Unitod States Coca,il at Aw#umptou,
Mr. Hopkins, ssoma to be growing greator. A long
aud angry corrcspondcupo betw< en them, bus in
duced Lop: sc to make ati end to tho fpiuirc!, by
withd r uwing the cxeqvalur from Mr. II 'j.kins, and
taking from h«m by force a w!iici» ha boon
put at his disposal to estuMi.-h u tobacco factory.
The Largest Mill in tub Would.—Tho Lowell
(Ma s.) Journul Tho l >rge;-t und mod com
prehonsivo mill in th- wo r ld is the Pi c ric, at Law
rence. It muk3s none but the fltio t kinds of
and tho auco of Us oporutious is looked
to with groat interest j manufacturura. Tho floor
surface of this immense i-.trueturo is sixteen acres
—tho largeut mill iu E g'und is cloven and a half
acres. Thero aro new iu operation 40,000 c:>Ltcn
spied lon, and 10,0u0 worsted rplndlos; r.nd licee
aro to bo incroisad to 8),000 and 2'»,000 ro*pcc
tivoly. There aro 1200 1 joins iu operation, to bo
iucreasod to 2,400. These, with two thousand
hands, produce BoU,OOO piec'ia ot cloth per annum,
one dial t delaines. Tho weekly coi i umption of
cotton is 20,000 pounds, *uy 1,C00,000 per annum,
and £OO,OOO poundb of wool. Ot co a month the
two thousand hand 3 assemble at the cwhier’s
offico, whero Mr. Clapp pays out to them $500,000
for wages, appropriating to each one the cxaot
amount sho has earned.
Despising Household DuTiKs.—From a variety
of causes, nothing is more common than to find
American women who havo not the slightest idoa
ol household duties. A writer thus alludes to thia
subject: “In this neglect of household oaroa Ame
rican femalos stand alono. A German lady, no
mattor how high her rank, never forgets that do
mestic labors conduce lo the heal'.h of body and
mind alike. An English lady, whether eho bo
only u gonlleman’s wife, or a duko’s, dco not
despiso the household, aud even t hough she has a
housekeeper, dovofes a portion cf 1 er t»?no to this,
her true, hor happiest sphere. It is reserved for
our republican fine ladies to be morn choico than
oven their monarchic.;! and aristocrats sistere*
The result is a lass't Tj of mind oft on ns fatal to
health as the neglect of bodily exeroiso. The wife
who loavos her hoosohold cares to the servants,
pays tho penalty which hub been i lflxod to idleness
since tho foundation of the word, and cither wilts
away from ennui, or is driven into all sorts of
fashionable follies to Cud employment for the
mind.”
Tight Times—Kus.-ua.—The Now York corres
pondent of tho Charleston Courier writes :
“ The accounts wo daily h»:at of tho suspension
of business by largo establishments, and numbers
of laborers thrown out of employment, .ire truly
dishoarteni g. It is not only the small or new
cot;corns which yield to tho general procure. Old
and well known houses, rather than sucrilico all
they havo by attempting to do (something, put out
thoir fires aud discharge Iheir bands, llnd ng thoy
will loss leis by doing nothing. Hoo, the pren
builder, is about closing up for the present. Tho
Novelty Works, which is buoked by great ii fluonce
and immense wealth, is working a reduced num
ber of men, only threo quartors time. Tho Dry
Docks are doing nothing, while there never won
at any one time before buch a congregation of ves
sels and steamers in port, laid up, uwaiting a
change for the bettor. Like the ‘‘good time,”
which is always coming, it seems to bo iu no hurry
whutever.
While on this subject, 1 may mention that.Rusrie
is preparing for tho campaign, tho Emperor
having given Mr. Webb, one oi our most eminent
ship-buiidera, au order for a first-class steam trig
a>e, which will probably be duplicated. It has
not yet boon commenced, though every thing is
nearly ready, it having not yet been decided whe
ther it is to be a side wheel or screw steamer. —
Mr. Webb went out to St. Feiorsburgh some
several months since, and found Nicholas was
disposed to be a very lib3ral easterner. Our
ship-yards could not do better i a pecuniary
point cf view than build a fleet ior Nicholas.
American Settlers in Taleitine.—About two
years ago eight American Christians conceived and
curried out tho novel idea of planting an American
colony in the Holy Land. They located near
Jerusalem, but subsequently removed to a placo
near Joppa, in the Plains of Sharon. Hero they
devoted themselves to the arts of i griculture and
to the cultivation of friendly relations with tho
Arabs. The New York Sun ta>s they procure
American agricultural implements from that city,
and addß:
“The emigrunts, in their letters homo, givo the
most glowing and attractive descriptions of the
fertility of the soil. They aro said lorai e threo
crops m the year—two in the summer, by moans of
irrigation, and one in the winter, when thoy have
the aid of tho winter rains. Tho crops grow lux
uriantly, and yield more abundantly thin In the
United States; and nearly every kind of
fruit or grain raised in tins country can bo produced
in Palestine.”
Niagara Falls Suspension Brioou.—ThD great
work is expected to bo completed by the Ist of
January next. Tho following dimensions will
givo somo idea of tho magnitude of tho work :
Length or distance from tho centre of g2g
the towers •••'**
Height of tho towers above the rocks on M
tho New York side.. <t gy
Height on the Canadu
Height on the Kadroad track ...........
Height on the track above tire water....
Number of wire cables
Diameter of cables luth.s . -.10
Number of strands of No. 9 wiroto “ oh ß 650
ToUfi powerotthocablMl. 12>*00 tons.
Weight of the entire bridge......... 750
Weight of the bridge and ct the hea
vicst load that can be put UDOU it.. 1,300 “
Greatest weight which the oables and
supports oan bear 7,800 “
The Baltimore Fire—The sun estimate* tho
loss by the great fire in Baltimore on Saturday
night at from $160,000 to $200,000. It destreyed
seven buildings, besides ir juring three others to
a considerable extent. The fine hotel known a*
the Eutaw Uoaae narrowly escaped deatracUon.
■