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Cr >l*4 &- •
N RTH AT.A BAM A —A 3* *’ r ‘• XV !l AV
btimn, c’fetfd August ITih, rcjs :
*’lt fains 1 ere ji’m -t dad*', a-,d he pb''.tsr3 er
b c mint; quue or*-Ay f-r fe>ir <*f the <ff ct up •
1b if ottn ir< p Y-slerday, however, pas-ed • - <
cu a shower, and this r a clear day in
morning arc faTonbl#.^
Harris Cccmt, Ca—A rsyt :
‘‘Crop# are very pw and C to end coti* n w-*--
OfVrf b*t*er in tti* ti’ A tie turrouLcing ccu:.*.k*
Bo aay the oldest f.rmeis.”
Middle Alabama —For ten days rr more no
plant*** have tjwn c unp’afc io*? * f ru-t, f-tHi:
equarts and boil worm*. It w. uld ae-m that e
soil* of dieaeer* cava fc*t in at cbw. and instead o:
t mowtg, ,v>ue crop th* 8 heT*rs%~ pro
bability :r tl sthan o average wi ibs *^ e
maximum.— Montgomery Mali.
Ter. 801 l W'EM ik RbtieC'Cstt, Ala.—
Th Liv Lgaton Dm’ erat, of t v aH h * £ a
We ]**arn that thi bo’l wo-m w be rr,r
dwtrucrirato rot on. The pr- sen* eb y *
tier is very favorable to t: m. The crop
po miens to b; atu e
L GlMana - D ir'r.tf t! - P l^ e *’ e r r
ha- be* r ejr> siveij h* *a? r d-> ‘ fc CJ r'.'! \-J
on the Mil. b cuA rne U*nb > f r run. Tbe „ja
ry * csw-h gre ! <r *tw< *• ua u \ • • r .^ H
*" tep!ot being mil of *■<!> f*”"2
wfe’i hsdrf-'tb c;n -,r.t iroca the OHM
*•’ ,Le f ß "f ‘"'l - ’
ir. iniid tig .1 nin-w Oiniage t ■ <> it or
tl.irr. lli.< V r. crop i ... •
tun in ti R <* w Hixmi .".„g b ikw :r}
•tor pb* i Tl mi u i otolort eii. u*t ’.Si tbe bug*
cwp eiiJ-out Btiwber drtp of ia-.t
We.tb.ii—Health—Coor..—Onr Thf-i.rr ,■
ter, dnrii n the pwst w* e has ran/i'd ir-ini 7o to 88
degree* *ir*nie?. Hie u eat hr t isneeut, etid t:
city end wuetry ‘e- nera, y healthy, ibe ha-1
nmi a: and Eliowere tJia'. i;*ve f* leu dnrirg the •
week. Ii a had a tendency ’oirj .f. ra'ber tba
be:.* fit the cotton cr<|>, *b''cb m i <w euit ;n p, t..
aom< ei’ent, iroai tbi- ou*e.
We nr* inf med ly Judg- Harr , a very t ;*•! i
gout farm*r of ltiit t tinty, t'.at thi to ontrp •
wene k caitt'ea, hr v i b-en sert. u ly damaged from tje
• flee'* of ape- u’ ai kiinl of n et, kr .n to “orne ae
• Ktor dn kreoct,” nor. • o-i.er- ea “O v Hoet |
Tin- di-enee at rack* ti k etnlk at ae t*;, can ng i j
to witter and e' and t * yiare- a Uy, nu > ln.it i
ti-reby *M<r‘>-y c .■, if j
<lui odfdftlb pror. it?*-a a ,-ood BlKLidthefni j
4* backwaid. not!.*• v. • !*:, t; e r rop w..i r •a. J
f.y Patriot.
CsrrttpetuUnre of O r Savannah Kr.j/vharon.
Upat ik, Aug 1G b, 18. M. |
Tht *tton crop ha not been do ri.f wI tu this
Dei*bb"tbood ntiit e tbe lit day of tin. month, i'.
beat ban be*o unpre'oder.ted, too; tiiertnf<u ■ *er
r miring free 95° t 1H from the let. to U.c lilt", at |
1, fclook, p m., and no rtu duti'M{ that tim. ’The!
I. at. *o too great for (. ■■ t o o p *;>c-r; ‘to plant
uoold b!<xnn, and v noon a* 1.1 1j •. wrujl’ toll j
off, tb yooogbo 1 wou'd felt rff i (■ tl •• Ilf b,
we Were b Or, e-l with a freed!v .i* t, wfch La- I
e toped veg. tat.o*t to <om r v . . n on.
*) be eic; eeive iient and dret-pht eaii'.ol several
cio-e ot biliou- fever i t ■ ‘ fa vary
malignant form—some fß*ee pre tv, isftl. I have
beard of nr* new cti ees.* ce the rein.
<> fun pink Its* lu ( relty y , . r cor *r enoed
latbiauegbborbood.nnd h- Id tie rem.-t.-t<r f
tie rnotitb he tevi rable,t! r * woll ft*- u* ‘• 1 ’** * n
tt to market in t*ie month *.f Aogtief. Oiaa < ver
yap before from t* nit* b K orb'>* *'.
Yours truly ‘L. 1 ’
‘■Rfkwick, Ga , Auir. 22.
“The cord crop wee never better. C t .on pi* *;
log bae foiriy begun, and <-ot;.*i. I* . o r e* on
•a.idy land. Ron’ or gravelly 1 ir.d .* d,m be * met.
N . witbelandiii.r It. rust bee made if app< iram.e
there ri 1 bo i. good cu p toad’
1 Youra reepectfully, E.”
Corretponicncf. of Ike Na'hm’.lt Union.
N.AK llurn T'.vt s. 1* try <t. A 12.
The Wbeat crop in tin county wat i.- jttred by
the fly, thel.t” fr. ta, t and the roe._ an-'wd.
turn out about half aciop, v bile flie grain a mfe- *
rior
Ton Oat crop was entirely dratroy and by t; e ru**t. j
Th ini bn fir-t time tb- dine■ wa over kn .wo to
attack Jbo Oat orop In If. coun'v. We have of (
last year a crop about half tbe quantity that will be
reqnt ed fur need next year.
l'b* Corn orop i very promising though general- 1
.iyta'e owing to tbe wat weather m the t p ing *
Y , i;h#'Wl*o.f a fortwo or three w* ek*, whmll
n ake heavy r rup. J. G. S
Smith’s Fork, Teim.. Aug. 12.
The that crop tbrou tbout this (Hardin) Oounty
ban *uei the general fate of lb* Crop* in t*.e voutb
ern ~d couth w-wtern oudee, having ‘men ht* i.ca,
(luring its gr.iwtb by lnst.andso , 'linplet* iy de.■
troyiig the cro(f t‘"il thtm will liot ‘o ! 1:0 seed
made that was fowl’ lo R** s. ring.
The Wheat or p ‘u IJ-rdm *.i very light li .
now generally the.bed out. and will tell £ b *rt ot an
average crop s .teething ev'er one More,
Tin* prospect of an ahm da:, 1 cropot Corn is quite
tialtioing nt this time, a* d>* thd si a-on el* ij con
tinue favorable. m re ban nil avera 8 Jiuld ITJNy
be expected. Opon the whole, H eid.u win*. P'--
perotiH condition. *’ 1
Failure of Cr r* >5 1 *wa —W vnriown j
advices irom Wt u ) m fcDii l.entrel I*.wa, r.U j
jngthat tbe cr .f ibatHtatc bav bett: in-ftly j
ruTA'H by lho tr inndone rains of July. ’* ,e
. Ves than halt a crop. h {• tfci ‘■ * ur** ,
\>rn lo it* weekend b-icoward, but nony t* -
ti. \rda of a crop ; Hay, ru f made beOw*<.f rt’< s ; ;
He ngar, m •:-! . i,.i v> ri| e, and may bu a lull
0r.., . wire.-. a*el 11 *u’ 1* rweu 1.1 on
half, ooru bam li ceuls per butbelto 25 jv. Y.
Tri’nhn
MUHIAAU IN t: RINTH, .ill*—A IT I ’I w3
ooinmit'*ti in Ci*rietb, Hies ,on bri jay bvf. Yw
men Daontd MiGur kill, and enett- r mined Sboalt,
on tbe (O'-k'rln of the town. Came no* known
Wsapoi s used, an axe end a diik. T o man wrs
completely out to piact ’
Tht Bepublica ot Uie If Ith Uot-grese ~h 1 rlii
(i, tof Mail <. have icubin.rated i/r.,e! V\ jbutn, j
Jr, for Coegr. ....
From Tc*.
Nw Orleana papers of Friday in t i on.ain ad
vices Irons Texas to the iitls iiißt. tb” Aus in
State Gazette, of t‘ 14:h, taruiehis the annexed;
interesting intelligence;
“We nreglari tofiml that the 11. S. Gov rnment
ban at last yielded to the repeated applic lions of
the Executive, as well as tbeetnrgesri.ii!• of’ho pul- j
lant head of tie dcparlu mt of Texas, end Hat the
Pat'er ban already issued orders tor an erpedition !
against oar frontitr Indians. It will tie composed
a f four eotcpi: its"’l r S cas alty titid titty o‘fapt
ry, under llrevet Mt.j r Van D. rn, cap an, of 3d
flrt v \ Iry.
•Theexpedition will bo aulh'tized ton nr the
oouutry beyond Kad R ver, with, u let, r, nco to
departtnei.'t Hu.Hr, Home fifteen friendly Indians
• | he latie •’ a ,;,iiYs. Tim nun nmim ill he lur
oieb-d with tu-ree mouthr supply ot proviei. a
Knots ela Lns long ointiit to iuuu to tie
Gjver.tmei.t to .••’•yn-oitt r <• • • 1 ■ |, T> l •
~,,|.nns. eat! tiwl that • . • c.. .'stul
effort against, the 1•. ‘a'"’ w be “•ajlr
military c n and not toth'W I to ‘h ir haul ts. Vs •
oliall now look i T a hap IT change ot thing, on our
growing troi tier.
■T .r expo . i, it w h :•.!> e Horn kort H a• ;> o
Ui#> I Itti * pviti'tur. ‘
TheS h'm Uhz**tt* nays tire* rooT of tho
T tier Reporter that Gov. ’ | poii. * *i
c'l l Malt Ward, of CatH county, l! S >'• ator to
till the vacancy ooca-h tied bv the dee. ! “t (ten
llrn.ta.toon, is premature : “Gov Ku: b is rae.de
as yet.’
The Stvte Gazette publish'. t. e leper,
John ti Fin dto the Governor, of- his lit a expedi
tion against the Indiana on the loot tier, and re
marks : ....... . ,e,
“Cat t Ford is of opinion that the um. >j ot ‘hr
different tribes ot Camanches is urooubte'.'y ‘■’ “•
ami that they will depredate u>m the hotib >■ ’ ■
raents lis fill and winter, yet he does no’ bo.'cvn
they Will make a dee vent upon ‘he f outer m
bodies Til y will pro.Vbly oamu down i t small
builds and si, a! atiu n inner as heretofore.
• The rmi’ei that ato e <'f rW I s■-
euibe-'i.-d auti ready to move against t • - *■ , ‘ ed (
conceives to tie eionely unfounded. and l.a ‘ os on
gin from the report of I’npt PofeV p • emg
inisoei t’” Ufi\ tr tft s* ly v.**** reel. Altne?tt ia
be eelirure hefioutier U no* safe, and , s< dme
all iu his power to give i- pro'eotten, and t —’ .1 ,la
boring to promote that ar,-at end in t go and
work the Governor is up ami <i- ii g Hi will use
alt the means, and power conferred by t! • cons
tutieu and t! oi; >s, to protect the ‘lives amt the
property of h.s follow citiaero They max ts.: ts
snrvd Ot that.'’
The Sau Antoni,, Herald, ot .„• H:b .} :
• \V have seen a letter written to a to istieman
of th's ,‘l ioe from Fort Chaot> urue, d&te.i lu'y 29
Staling that Col. Thus, of N oa.eguao i itiirbtv.
m- v. ay*to Sonet i t .;■ ■ ev ~
tug that ojunty. ....
T.m San AVo. ... Texan,. ’ the I2'h. • . ’ ••
mad tha’ etl th-*-t city on the *-3 1 u.t.t.-r- -
wa* robbed > • sevi ra liious •id dollars •'. that
nearly *'• ’ ’ ‘■•’
botweeu'hat cy and tb. cca ~ul-iu th< last few
weeks. Tnete .•ts.u .iU'ii .eat. big tuii is uslts
-■these atleg. and robbe.ro. s.
The tame paper wijf
“Capt Henry !. = cut atv n few djs taoetor
Mexico • s bas b< en it v tec. toe.e by \ . urtt at and
gaiw. VVo ber-i a••• **
thirty men, frtni E i-iert T Us. pfsvj e■t tb •
military pro's on me froit er. b m- to. -ex ,
Liu. Mowry pa..-odthrcbil S.n Atm; •- lew
days ago . v hie way t 1 V u ”.a.
The Bre: ham Et q urtr. of t- 13 a;
“The continued dry we a - her is nsakrag ad hav c
with ihedt'on eji lie uptßtdsol this’ofi • ot tbo
Oimn'ry. A tew pgttiai ab.-svervof rsin ba'-e ml eu
during the psst w* •k, butt, tin n ffi tent quail i
tie* t„ benefit the cotton plant Onrm e’ excerumc
ed planters are eat :fi and that ’. nder no c'o uistnn
e can there be mete thsn a ba t crop real id ibis
season oa the uplands.’’
Faou Trxti.—Later loss* news bss been re
ceived atXew Orteans. Toe flonia.es Inquirer, cl
the ?th sis
During the pas’ week we have had w. ■ prK'r , "r.t’y j
of oonvr.-. g ; f ,sot iw. ‘arm-r- rota u t ,
frrsnt per ions. f the county re'.at ve ‘o th 1 cr- ps.
aui si far as w, o .••• •ea'o ‘tie \ i • i of tbo la'e >a a
wdi not be l an.: hi -h twas tunic paled
fur weeks ago. At that tone the pt.Apects tbr
full crop W: tt.vi. 0. quit flabteri. g ; bht its ex
cessive heat of th-wo-'tier w. ch .... - .u. added
to tile tact that bu* lilt's or no rein has la! so, c ,ct
•d theouru to * tire ‘ cons d-’ a y. a. . ■■ yield
short as stated above. Wears a-eurei ii wever
that this added to t'-e corn Whuh was -avd tri.or
tbe grassht'Fpere, wni supply lae county afcug am
ly ‘ , _
Tbe-cotton as we can tef-r. ;s Mi.uer
inc considerah y for rain, *b®Sciukf a
deal A food o%>p U 9ti&\ anticipated, however.
The Oiiveton Civilian of ih* l-‘h. tne so -
lowing iu ’efereuce to a threatened of tbe
northern frontier by ti e
A C L>ve, who i* r* pated ageuflerrau of tr.*
very highest rrßpsc*abm v, whoee ataJemeotJ are
#nu led to the fu!i**t credit . an old Texan, we)’
known to tnauy of ile po een# of the tr cti r, and
who bae had g -vl opportunities of obearving the
mvivemente o', the Tribes hootiie to Texas, having
epect tbe laet Tt ree in nths ►C the Oil Sprirge n
Chickasaw Natiou.wr t-s to the Daii&s H raid that
a grand lamv c.;e Ci'uacil was m eeasion a short
time since above tbe Great Salt Plains on llie Ar
kao-as; tka* Paba-u-ka wa? making a p wertul
eff *rt to c,-mb ne ail ibe Cacnan* hes again? Texas,
that seven tibes bad u,tt. about three w r . k ago
O ages and Ki w*>s had been nvited u. ‘ake pat
with them and share tbe ?p is equally. aU of vU-q
wa- toav-rge tbemselvae for the.r defeat by Cart.
Fvrd. They will not bring their fam iiea near the
frontier.
Ki-mi.-Ti.sv of stinx Mi-xet.—Ac*rpet bag, I
cent* n tig s'si ohi in b.ili of the Uuttere’ Bark, ul j
BeUtel, was lett in a very ir.ystir ous manner on
Tuesday mornii g at ‘he rcsidcuce of Capt. Wai tug
(of the Detec'ive Police )in Seccnd Avenue. Nc j
e u* has been obtained as to the perpetrators of the :
robbery. The individual who left the carpel-b- g
wore aetoaehed hat, and was evidently a g -’d deal j
disgmseo. Tbe amount stolen frura the Ban*:, it :
wul tie rimembered, wa a fSotaW, rs wh-eb fuoi
fi 5 000 were issues of |h*t institution, fff 3*-® in j
k°'d. auH the balance bills of other barks, drafts j
aud cert ticales , f deposit. A rewa and of*h,Uo” bee ;
been i ffered lor lae recovery of tne money. Ever
since the robbery Capt Watting and several iffi !
oers of his squad have been iudustrionsly et work t
endeavoring to ferret out tbe r ibbe’- and they do j
not deep hir of being eventually eucceestul.
The Paris Univerw says : “A great nabon ebonid
Always boldly a ow iu ana, and uev-r permit ■
tfcer to be misrepresented Let us prooiatm aioud
that Cner -rg has been created by inetile feelings ,
towards and, and that otherwise iu creation
would
far th- Chrontek Jr Ser.unr.t
I , r.*neolo I s “St'-frerect*
1100 Vl lWrk n.,d J. re *i*i Jeter.
A> a oubic ueei'K ie d tbii 2J;b oay of Ac
‘ l -coin’ uto tab* into * nstderatios tb
’ ‘ T c ., m mi’ <i in ti to Cocidy. Coi
II -j vao called to the chair, and John P
, Vt-d to act as Secretaty. The o j ot 0
,rV was briefly ata'ed by B B. Mocre
E*U, t*i fc-t which will appear in tie report o.” tar
Oa HDotn nos B. B Mocra, Eq, a CemtEi’ .o ‘ f
tsrtn y sour w-w appoin'el to report buaine?s for the
r.“ B B. Moore, H Wheat, D Kinder, A
U :r; }. E J. Lvon J. W. Murrry, W. Woou.sr.
W. Powed, T. Tdie - y, R. Henderon, J. Cellars, H
i . cri f W. Arc- t, B P. Oueal', C E Strutter’
H J I.'rEg, J F-rgurson, B. TANARUS& iker...y, Y. M
B trues J Pe.yc el, T S-irie.-, W Piradise, J L
-* ■ hv. J. bnn aud W. Ashmore, were apcolutec
uat C'.irirr.o * The “s'. * C jmmitteeafter reiiriru
.08 • the so lowing re per* :
Too C am ‘tee tpo i, ted to report matter fa
the cocsldsratiuu of the meeting, tog leave lore
?->n me fa lowing preamble and reeo.utiona :
Yoar C-dnmitree wa in the first instance ai
laae bri-fly t.i tllem9ed.es, whb have ben* c.
!u'r *. .. ■odin ‘ i:e coun’y ct 1. : i-oi:', in whic!
I.u* .J. .r iud b:s -n , Ez-s e! Jeter anc O ive:
J-er, ! ave net- p . t a roc In -he yea!
1850. ID • nseqi.-m e Dr. Jour. A W.gVmac av
■ig .ei Ba h Jeter tor a smell mrctcal accoaut
tin ‘ct I* ft* e.. a u-. bis Ilia were uitered by'he
a*u Back J -ter end his ecu*, tbe execut ..u <y
* a., p.0.1.e up aU-.d by O .ver Jeter
.* <• .... .. .md up-on (be body of the sate
v, ■ >,, _., , ! v ie . w AVI he alierwarcs, contra
,y r. : ei,,e.!e. I.*, -o: all, tecovtrtd. For liib
Iu hs y*l MB) ‘•* II Ist t :e‘ Safe
An. . euVj riling thro rgh the coumy on a pro-
’ -r ca ll a .ot , b,- h- i a-:ds of Ezekit-i
j * , A • -1.-. Si h tie.-ign to t *ke Wight
i a i . . Frt: 3 severe wound, tae Doc or,
I ,f.r a loop-.rparing rtcivered, and taere being
I m proof toil. ■;* j Ezekiei Je cr, he was acquit
:; fj j j,. ... ~ ;.,..ver, cf this daetardy act,
q*.e"r 1 •• I • rr r aud Cesperaie
! up u b >I: - Dr. Wigotman, a useful acd in
l!ue!.;,.i (iz.'i; .*•(<; e pnw i,t lor his safe-y
t re-rmve from t ■ cutty In January oi tbe
a. t.l year L* .Ez l-.-I, meeting With Afviu,
a a v*-, .he jj-oD-r y t Fergureon, of tcia
(■f-Ui. y \ luaVc ti Ly tl e ib*ut trait of his ebar
q■ nt i ■ tl r t for Ihubab Wood, in*
|]-r; ( -(i hmj *U wo. and tbe body of toe enid
Av.t,.< -it.. .I e p.:<t-rw!i-<Bt4 Previous to hie
, . p.-.’.tu in . . b r t-i> Hutiod and Kz ki*-l Jeter
amriMi r b?iit appear at. tfco next
t-rui cf i1 jf S p ri< r C u.t; at v. h’.ch term the case
v. a- coDUiiUea by tin- mate, and a demand for trial
j en'fcieu by pr pucer. Atter he dea'b of the said
A • in, an ther warrant whs ibr-ned and executed by
li a e i| st, ri don th * arr.eday he made his escape
; tram ti.e ( .iEceia *xi.d guard. Since that tme va
r u a tempts have bt-en rcude by the proper au j
! . ■*, a-jfi* him. In consequence of Up
i thrtfet: end the well known fact, trial he was well
i ariA-ed i.*Dd si t ‘ y desperate to perpetrate bis J
! -Ikt: .: the”i ffiCir who would attempt to |
am si. ... t: whole c mmnolty have bad u labor
’ lfig i! ade> tear aid drea ‘, not knowieg wh-n his
d’ : r. aij t ‘h-ir versons or property f
wou! • be pu l . into ere u’ u. DeUrminid at la-t to
i w 0a.3 t ti.• 1a r ; areaii* h upon tbe citizeDe
i ffoct i. -1 tlv < *s)j y the B'itr CF, 0:1 Saturday,
j ih i 11 h iLst . ummoned a poseeof eight men, and
:p • *-• ►d v, th ! * l< v cot Buck Jet*r It is uime
-1 ces-a y for y..ur Commit: eeU) detail all tbeeircum
Ktaocea occ - *ring on tba? eventful day Suffice it
*,,, ay, that a ; !-:r Ezekiel Jeter had levelled hi* gun
1 at the Sh* riff, who o life w 3 only spared by the
:f] t o* t, |,u.i, aLd wi.i’Ft JamesL Ilegsie.
I E-q , was t j|: .ulatiig with him and entreating
him tp eurreiMitr, as they wms determined t . ur
d E*bJ y 1 *. -J -
| L H'ggte, if fl etiun t-everal shot w.'Ucidn in his left |
* ye, Ik*.,: * and brea tmd also iu tbe left arm of j
L C. Coleman, one of tbe posse.
V\ f* furrier t Ye that Mr. IlTgiiie after partially
I re overin/from foti fall, relttroud Jeter’a fire, in
flii; i g wands upon him, of which he soon died,
in vi* /, then, e! ;iliT fcfs enumerated iu this
pie*; i hie. and wo 1 knowing that Buck Jeter the
f;ber. > b ii the insiigsb r not only of lasr, j
Lu of :vi t e ir g* 11 • herein ( numerated, and j
that nu t‘n (\ e m( f Ez* kel he has made threats j
against lUticry citizens oi the county, and know- j
jj,g t- o that le p.ud his company have never made ]
t threat, which th y have l.- h and in any instauce to i
| ex*out to iho letter, we, a large portion of the ]
ci’izensof Lincoln, iu general meeting assembled, ‘
i V st That ju i y the .Sheriff and his poß**e, and ;
!*.r i: v.'fiy uii - cut z n Jta.es L Ueggte, 1
j ivq , in t eir titii>r-•* the o caaion alluded to
! Sj/< ‘I' 1 a: we coii! id iit h os*, that we should nct
n* ti. tju > telte th xecuto nos the iaw. j of our
e -in.try ito ur own hand-, bu'. wo enniestiy nd
requ* .'* eveiy citizen of the county, who
I thwi - i 1 i
iJut k J-ter aui J*rreintah Jettr before th * Courts
of t'i*j c -U'ify ti the lu l oxen”. ot Iho law; and
ihat w hereby j.l dge ours*.* vet to ei iin theprose
t, ,f 11 of thi- ; ,vd viotatioiArt of the law la oveiy
i, jd V. a: ri mar mriu our p*.wr.
V ,■ . ih-i a t ' k ,c i >f II J. Ling, Esq, that
| the >£.-•- •; .! ■■} tv I.’t *T •,cura;.co might bo cor/ect-
I 1 1;.. • • : ry - pubhe. if w J ordered that the
I ;.r< <• * iioii's be ee* !•> the Au utiz papers for pub
j motion, the eelinu u j .urned.
LaFaiettk Chairman,
| Jobu L.Paecual, Secretary.
or ti<r Chro.u :c 4* Sentmel.
j Line, o Quk t C ane u * o.d far Much of oil
lan . diToh Aliow me a small space to ‘'give
ii uy • xji r:. nee as lo the vhtuej of Chinese Su-
.aid for etook. 1 wit*h to do eo, be-
I hufMdmciidy rtadeeveial notices of the
deteterioos * ff- < ts of the cuue upon cattle; and have
,a! leatnri uit in to ne parts of an a f j liniug
i c .Uidy, it a being c-.U 40101 and snjjtred to rot vp
; on tht ground, for far or begs, or horses
| Vrut aceidentally g“t a bi e of it! This i- the
I jn *t iiCu ‘dou*- aspect Unough which I h&voiooii.vj
• r‘ )'w (dgite, on; Jl have had my cuuhinatory mus*
I c!t alO liti!t) a-1’ fc-.-i 0 rOl soquenc t thereof. Bu*
] . o f| p aw and the Humj:.'/.” This is my third
Siam of cuUi’Htif* r the Chuiee.*i (lane. I have
1 fe ~oH acrrtvi i„ this year, five of which l planted
I lar I*l :fsr>rettpurt ire .f ]te<liup it green urn dry
to gorges, ca'tle s:ol hogs aiideiace the lito/ JlHiB
; un*i! uow. i fid- o•. feeding *t <zoily to ti.ese ..ni
: jnals. My calv t Lave ruxi/ini y Upon two acres,
j gowu bnatiCßf*:. wt.ee Ut tiun. My cows and
oxen Willie S i-!t with ti,e “Black tongue” *a-r dai
ly ted with it. My oxen, when at. w„ik. are l and
on it, h ares dit'o. My are daily fed with the
om • tmw, ; nd. are iu fine glowing order. 1 intend
to fatt n ray poik upon tue eaue, at not only good
ii and -.Ut equxl to corn for the name purpose ! These
facto <!.u bu- alt*. ;cd by uiy neighfcoti, .for lby
fe"o-.v ih about :t, After three years experic.c.a
i:h ton Chine Sugar Cane, i have come to the
f.jiywi. . c aebisious .tiregud so it, mid I give
i mm log a “haw
-1„ , ~ . oft i, j* ; . . udnr.-ed t j loe f eo-
P’-,
1 F.i. ‘ a*,* snetucc diy, tliere id uO i
2J. M to g'Rio o*ll be mud upon tbe smuts land
;t me will | • dfiure, with an analytic value as
K r hops, ii ,1 next to corn, in every paiticu”
lar.
.; 1 * K’ ~ .*-p it , cqaa* to any r.rne, mid tor ’
sugar, ditto !
’ : \<i- n* mere (,B*icu'a‘icn—l have t*i:d the
f. .1 ;r , n-ide -yrup aud sit. r, and for the analysis
*.’ Is vc. tie a< lot and. an. indebted to Piof. Lee.
It f.he Paiect Cfli . bad done t o erther thing than
imposteii these seed, it deserves the eo*r.m*uJatioD
: o ho win lo icuiitr, —did while politicians are,
w-tiv; . g over the “ titlies of anise and mint and
ctunmin, ai.’. negiee-ing tko weightier matters ol
ee an , ’ lei : ie “ bene and sinew ’ —th-producets
ot t country—e is'ain the nly Bureau of the
Etd* *je Gcveitm'.*'. . vbich benefits th*m by the
i mslnbutii nos t- and
j These are the sentiments of, yours, truly,
F. J R
| O -le'uorpe county, August 21t. 1808
he Atla>ticTki-iokaph—SuccessfclHoax
—T * citisen* of Mailiiiabarg, Va., were badly
I ‘*sol ”on Tbuitiday ‘a-t, tbicagh a bogus annoucoe-
I nu • t that Queen Victoria and Preeident Buchanan
ad xche.rgv i dir-ratchee through the Atlantic
Ti ‘ Wartix.pburg Republican
I ..ti : ,p% were is dri saed to our worthy
i mayor. Ai'lhouy S Cbamben, E. q . who iuunedi
I \ miide arraugeuit-nirt to have a public d-mon
I . iit m ! ut t f tie sue/cet*of tbe euterprze
| I’ho c-uuty court bemgtten iu the die*
catetea wc’.f ‘aid bt ore that bcd>. who o cierefi
*M*m to be err- ad uj i-n Ihe minutes thereof. John
1 H*mtr Hoge, E q , au eh qaecT speech, and Lbs
| cou r v waoj-uiutu. The court bouee
i a > iht various chur- !j btls iu town were toiled :
Ifi . iit iiu'en, •nd we poor dev is put •ut xiias.
; lii nr “Americau gernua and Jfagfish ea
l*crpi:se*‘ K t iybodj wasi>j o ugand lur.twiug
I up their r:at • an : lo ! w beu ihe rejoicings w wo a 1
•
. a Uk.v We do notkuvw whowas •Jsold the
t our vorihy myor tr <ur tlvee. Wa will let
it pass with a grin, however !
(l ?eeinn -.tia some t red of the humdrum
i quit*'res? of The town, wisheo io e a pubi c de-
I moustmiion ut the expense of iur city iaibers and
lueprin'k k. penned tbo despatches, and plac*ed
:„'u ou tbe Tdt>le of tbe telegraph op.rvor, in hi?
I .eioporaiy absence, wh * going in hi’ • ffi ehor.ly
j k'tt-r, anu g ‘be lu Ter addres?el ti? the Mavor,
jnv teg ou hie tabW, and thinking someone had l*’t
- nan, prompty tea
low lha bogus cie-pt chee :
Palac* at Lv nDon August 12, 1863. i
| To H n Jamt B':csanan, P> indent V State*: i
—Jo tsc i t v*’ ■ ■■s'* hri. A nencau g.r:u&i.d j
P* ..!ivtt T ” i.avet.:is -if-yjoiukd her tie !
0 - JwtfiN*'*’ V> r.d Lrt: u? Lope That they may
h •. *cQ t y ilird m the bonds of peac**, harmony
V*Cl HUA
! f kP.*iij Bfci>oh, August i 1863
To Vuterii. t A ‘-.r —Ne w Eng
j . jis wig adiitrs e ucd of ‘em.vsu p
.. drv icy O E and. And if ever diocord or
*!iver3i!v ur,?’ -v uld ttre&Un this alliacce ict j
| *“ z* ■” E me not to leave thee or j
1 . „;.p‘ iron’ lcll.-wuin ihte. ‘ or the i.t erects ut thy I
I ;’ s vStl b - ’..'ci .t. ’g. of rry people, ani ‘‘try
I i> x ibaii be my G k Blcbanan.
CCRIGC* firc.KT —Ti.e ii uciu.a Commercial
j . .dvt itiser of lthh June reisfes the following curious
I Some -even or e : ght year? ag > a middle sged
fya r .inwt] in II moiulu from California, and af
ver a stor: s'ay in it e < ity engaged r irnselt to work
I, n a h lUAtru: h xts.ii miles in the country to
( wards Ea Ttere be bee bee ever eihee, delving
eVoog very quietly. i ev-r spaak'cg unless sp*%ec
to. auU earning for himself a for eccen
( tricity. RsciOt’y. circmcsiaDoes irfl ; o < caee
lit iLg xnentioiK u in ace: aiu code, when if appear
I ed quite probab’e tbit our firmer was the pause
~c n ur who. eight jesrs sf. “ntystwivu ly dissp.
’ ~r td ” srom one o! ;be W cpfeia States, where he
, ad a f&rin and fsmi'y. and was eomfonally situa
i L iters of inquiry were immediately u spateb
,V’. 0 Rcairv intiicaied- and by a recent mail
answers were refurutid, v ndrmiug th 9 identity if
i stranger” It seiin ta&t about eight year* P-ace,
v ii - w oik'rg in tie litid or, hi. farm, he received
* , L ie a trim afsUirg tree, wbich ren
1 acred Lira qaitc ob.tvivo- ot * bo (rad ti hi was.
! Slid ixCMC lm to wi.dvr iff without kuowras
Mterc Tims , e ‘oura bis way to these isiands.
Mic lut l,r au tcci. eut would oertape have eyte
tuai.y died here. Du iug Me loo? absence from
home tw otx n Lis t'oee chiildreu have died, aua
I Lis wu* • t a Qrepaired of ever seem* him
j sc'aio. I is to be u.ved that the uucotscious wan
! carer wiiieooc be restores to his f tends.
MexicsS Grsxt or Land to AkißiCxss
Col Rubtef, Sl.-i-yan minister, is now in XtV York.
It i* a little siogunff that whilst he detouoces the \
repor ed g’a-1 o: 3.?.otn,iv acres of l?u>d in honora
to & rumpany ot American aQ>enture:s as a rwiu
ci'*, the report pI u dfcave gated csirancy that
1 si.f.s. a*i r cartuiiaiHiii wub Comcnfori, admitted
t;e vaiiu:!y of the grant. Tbe rumor of rbe hour
1* t l ai this gr tt baa cfcasrcd bancs, aud has pss*
| id under the c *ntrol of a Kew Tork company. It
; i? stated That Mr. L&lsen, the nso?t active a,
[ i t© business, ha* sold out his interest tor f20,0u0, to
l Ayr Samiuri suong, of N#w Fork.— Courier.
A Country t ottege.
[The foi’owing is a pretty peep of a country cot
ege, the prateewerthy certainty of tbe last henna.
King a homely but not ir.ap', termination :]
The * !ripie j brivht by my cottsgs .
The ftozishxe ia bright tm’.te •■tream.
Ard wee pebbly * in the nutfbine,
Li-vc and amnud F.pArkle A-d bl**AjQ. .
T n re ar* azel tre* * issing the water,
Aur plumbs ot tbe tair Ee-sidcw-fcweet;
And down by th* haze s !t Jea> i®,
Ann daobtea her little white feet.
The r bin peeps in at try coor-way;
The ..ld t lodksdown from tbe tree :
Aid here, p; lowed np in hia cradle.
Wee SatJy n* -m ling at
My miik-pa.i Ftanu* bn.ht in the co-ner.
My t ns re axl brigh* on the shelf;
And the wh te s”pv f r cloth on my tab e
L clean, for I whtd r my •elf.
HoAJti.fc a Lord.—Tiefcwiuuiiag of an Eng’ieh
Lord in New Y* rr baa betn toliced. The fcllow
ng are the partcu ara :iom ihe New Yoik Tunes :
Withth° last errivai at tbi? fort from Europe,
h'-re came a gentlemaD wboee fr.enla ca 1-d hue
•Jly L r and who deported bimsslf like an En*-
-n n bleman. He is, indeed a petr of tbe Qu-eu'e
ei.'.cn. it ij said. He “put up” at the St. N.cbolas
and ‘tel. Toe dtt'ingu b?d e*r nger made no feeciet
i hia int*aaacy witi Mr. Da laa, aud even went so
Vwo say ti-at our Minister at the CiaUrt of St.
James was “blanled clever;” the latter baa actual
y promised, at their last interview, to eer.d him a
empale b by the Submarine Teiegraph, immediately
;♦;* r tb* Qoeeu’e meeeage to the Presiden: shoul
oe tr&DßiLitred, and nlorin him of the precise atate
;>f rte English puLe v. ith regard to the success of
the treat enterprise. Those who beard bis Lord
-tip talk ng thus, listened with a great deal or ae
trencr . none of them ea and aught that in the re
.nteet degree appeared t>y indicate that their opin
i tn of hioi was otherwise Than exalted ; not by tbe
most delicate tint er attenuated inueLdo wm any
-uggeetion thrown out that might be construed or
• ontorted into the idea that the Englishman was
considered a “snob.” His Lordship thought this a
very - bothered to tine
phra&cs in hid vernacular tufficieutiy eulogistic of
T* enterprising p*t p e Sure enough, at
-.?r Thursday mghl. a telegraphic dispatch address
ed to hi** Lordship was received. He who biought
t came in hot baste and was auxioua to see Lord
His L rdt-hip btu retired to bis room, and thither
the messenger waa sent to deliver tbe dispa'ch in
person Whether his Lordebip was “ hob nobbing”
with social friends, or ‘ nid nodding” with the G>d
i at ihis preciee juncture has not transpired
Certain it is, b<*wever, that he opened his door with
alacrity, and his mouth and eyes with oveijoyed
j-jrpri-e, when he was informed that tbe Transat
lantic Submarine Electric Telegraph dispatch from
t :e American Minister—tbe second telegram over
tiie wiret.—had arrived, and was there opened as
soon as his Lordship had paid to be Mercury of the
Telegraph Company, who was under his nose wait
?.i/ to l- r warded, and extended to him (his Lord
eh>'.') t * pa'm. the :rfl n/ -urncf Need we
-*y taat lu . traut-poried Lord paic the price of the
transportation of bis dispatch immediately? Need
ve su,y ‘bat he retired into his room and shut him
self up to tbe etja meet of hie treasure ? Need we
say that he did not make his appearance in public
until a late hour the n<‘Xt day ? It is necessary to
e*a‘e that when he did appear be was overboiling
with indignation at the author of the vile imposition?
it is ntc to fay that like a true John Bull, he
prefer-* Etiglih “wooden v a Is,” and everything
else Enghsh, to any “ American hoax?’’ Ie it ne
cereary tosciy anything more ?
A Sr Louis BjMa.nck—Strange Vicissitudes
in the Life of a N< bl* man.— The St. L uis Ke
pabii ixn records tiie ae&ih of an old man in that
city, and in regard to hid life turnishes the follow
ing :
Many years ago Baron Frederick Von Oertel*
w -o- fa oily was one of the uno3t independent and
aT i torridic* in Saxony, fell in love with a poor girl
end d‘ t -rii/inea to marry Ler. Hi* thus incurred
the cliepl -a ureof his w’ea’thy father, who, on learn
irg ot th-rt proposed alliance, at. once disinherited
the youi g nobleman and turned him from his doors.
I Huduen leveree exasperated and maddened
the lover, and bidding a silent farewell to the home
ol his childhood, and without informing the object
of hits affection, he bent bis course to this coun
try. Ou arriving here he joined the United States
army, and served ten years as a soldier. It is said
I bat Lis bravery and true heroism on the fields of
Mexico, won the admiration of all who had opportu
nities to observe them.
At the expiration of the ten year’s service he re
Turned to Germany to ascertain how the estate ot
bis family was managed. He ound that his parents
w ere in their graves, and that the property whr die
tribated equal y among Lis brothers and sisters,
himself be.ii i: wholly overlooked aud disregarded in
tli will. To add u* his dnrk f. rtunes, l:e ascer*ain
i and that the gi;i who wad the innocent cause of his
rum had married aud movjd away. Von Oertel’s
mind had nev* r fu’iy recovered from the shock this
: intelligence bad created. Wandering in reason, he
| relumed to the United States and came to St. L< u
ia. Here he wad prostrated by violent sickness for
i omen o th>. W ‘ail he convalesced he found him
i . *•;. entirely der.ri’uto ot means. H s pride was
•h roughly broken down, and, fora livelihood, the
; B .run actmiMy trtJi k tohc.il “breiznla,” a kind of
;•>:* tiy much in favor with the Germans. Hecon
| ;'Huni in this paltry bu: honest business for sixteen
i *r t :gli f cen j ears, and g&ii ed the appellation of
j “Breizel Fritz.”
V: ree years ago, Laving saved up the snug sum
j of S9OO, and having met one of th > opposite sex in
! whom lie thought he could confide, end whom he
’ believed would make him a good and faithful wife,
i though she wa9-overal years hi? junior, Von Oertel
vas married. One anp a few months afterwards,
ou going Dome with his basket, he found that his
I .vile had el *ped with a eeducjr, and not content
’ v ih bringing her husb&ud to disgrace, lmd taken
’ iiiu money and everyt ring of any value about the
. !hhwj, leaving iim in p of a basket of
j bretzei vand acii?h u uCd near?;. Tbe old nian, for
be was now fifty-three years of age, qxietly bore
j i is in w grief, aud a am, with perhaps an impreca
lion on the one, addressed himself to thOj one
’ g •. fit task of nL life—forgetting.
! “Bretzel Fritz” has bem w'eli known in St. Louis
; —,‘i wrinkled, slow-pac u d, stooping <!d man with
j Ids basket on his arm and rarely a mule on his face.
! in the last three years he has laid away SIOO, the
i profits oi his little business. Yesterday he was
| buried, having been sick three or four weeks. Be
, lore ho expired he benevolently bequeathed his
: -mail possesions to the orphan children of a poor
nu n, well known to many of our citizens, who died
’ about a ye .1 gO. And so elided the eveutlul
: CiV *■* of Baron Frederick Von Oertel.
Intxkestinu XofriAQ* Items. —Files by the City
o: WeshingtoHi at New Yo*i£,pqn v i, : n f ,)ie following
items :
‘ The Secretary of the United States Legation at
Constantinople,” says a letter from Beyrout, ”ar*
riyeo here on the 3J, having iu his custody five
Bfcdouuzt, who had been given up to him to be
punished as ; r ers of an American family at
Jaffa.”
A ludicrous rumor has toanu no way into late En
iriibh papers. It appears to have been bought to
England by tbe last West ludia mail eteamef. Th*j,
.-j nor in to the effect “that lLr Majesty’s gunboat
Styj. • . sunk in a contlict witn an American
rigate m th.e v*aui of Cuba.”
Air. Gough, the Am-Acap temnerance lecturer,
h s again madohia appearah.eeLi iirwter Hall, L >u
u, n, where he add re ed a very large distin
guished audience. This was Mr. G- a first appear-;
>ince before ihe Lou-ton public since the recent trial
iv.ro the Court (J Exchequer, and bis audience is
aid to iity* given him “a r. ception of the most en
thusldstic deecj>ption.”
A dreadful fire has dua“pyed the Exchange at
Antwerp, with its magnificent orouce cupola, ur
ead*-s and ti e iiihunais of commerce. The Cham
bers o: the Syndic, with the city archives, are com
pletely enßtjvy ed
ChoLKRA Infan 1 o**. -The present*is the season
.1 she year when tins malady .y.tal to great num
of young children. Sa i. ties that the
most diMigorous time of life is from the sixth to Lbe
twenty-fourth month of tbe infant’s existence. Few
o . iS tes occur before tbeeirrii mouth, and the number
decreases again befoie the third v ear. Out of 1525
- hildren, who died of cholera jnfautoiß in New
Y**ik iu (854. mriy 161 were over two years >f age.
One of the principal causes is the unwholesome •
f’ .and with which c.riiidrpn are often supplied after
being weaned, ('hoiei* dcainnm is ma nly pro
duo Hi by a heated atm eplie re.,unwholesome febd,
want -f ventilation, and the lack of advice
a- to it:* treatment 1: appears in ihrefi forms, in a
order as follows : The premonitory, wnob is always
curab.e ; tbe cholera proper, which is generally flil
i.w.•: and the after sickness, which is invariably
lata Viiv best rule that can be observed as to its
treatment is. ttiu* “ very severe diarrhea of a child
in the summer season, matter how healthy the
no hei resjpefttfi |m regar
ded as tbe first stage of the cholera and
me alter, ance of a competent pbyeiciau must be .
■ ibtaiued to give advice such as ihe exigencies of
the *-*i£Q demand, and such as can never be (*btain
•fd from au medical books, or from the quack doc
torr who at present reap such golden harvests
among the poor ; r classes ux Xb.d population.
The lite (fall children depends upon t l >e care and
prudence of their parents, and the health of ,
very young is oontmgeut upon the beftltu of the *
mother o far as weak'y children owe their iro
nerrect cousti to the lack of vital force inher
!-d from their parents, Kami's* ions must pass away
bo tore the evil can be temedieo. when the
ittie *'. : :es are already in ’.he world, it is on tiuycra
rive duty so to care for them that their hereditary !
wvakly tendeao-ce may be overcome. The great
’ ygienic in doiof this are free and pure
.xir and water and whoiesooie ly ♦
There are two thing* wlnofi oai o ver-uuluigeoce
regards as poor fare, which ar© really the most pro
p- r food lor children —bread and water. These a
vhi!d prefers, till his natural tare is spoiled.
Milk, when pure, or only reduced with water, is
.... ari art-civ •!-net. she child who drinks cows’
iu Ik iu great quanta cf, * tight to have as much air
-i.-.l exercise as a calt tP msiia*.,. *t.
What Must be Donul—The citizens o>
v u ui ; u ibore are aquiring wh i must be dene for j
the htl-.ecticvi s avepropeitv in ibis section of
Mary Innd. Extent even!* in Keut and Uorcbestei
•ounties, ju?tify the iu.qu.ir>. Abplitioui'ein has
crossed tbe line aud found secret agents here and
;uer *, ready *nd willing to d>—indeed d< mg—ita
nefarioos work in the very midst of Blavery. They <
re not only sucoessfully enefqfed in ferret n* iff
ur slaves, but their presence under such circum
staroef hai raised an issue among u°, fraught, we
fear, witu even greater danger to slavery in Ma>y
land. The sentiment ?9 pie is divided in re
gardto the m ans proposed el commu
nity of these evildoers. S me are disposed to wait,
and otters not to wait, for a legal conviction, as
sue only evidence to jjsafy their punishment. A
I creat mistake will be committed by slaveholders, if
i la their future actieatney make tbe a ti-le*?al-conyic
! ion a:d* oi this iseue a test t * loyalty to tbe institu
| tion c; slavery. An Eastern Suoc slaveholders’ ■
has been suggested . and. if it for I
bis purpose, vs oppose ;t from :be et&n. We are l
s pro-slavery as any oca in the and it is be
• ause we are pro-slavery chat we opp .se thia test. |
If we were anti-slavery we should Oc .a favor of it. j
slavery can survive the lose of a few runaways j
j every ye*r, but it cannot ioDg continue to exial in
vc.e section of Maryland, if our people are arrayed
igaiu' t each other io parties upon a faise Collateral
I question. Goliy of sentiment in regard t* this in
sutulion ie i's vital energy A division in the camp
will be the first step towards a surrender to the
, enemy . and that step wi i be just as faiat, whether
t be taheu upon the direct question or upon a sub
st? ate. Vih slaveholders, then, consent that there
shall w* $ subetitu’.e, and, by theE action, make the
substitute to *t of a justiheation of “Lynch
Uw ! ol abolitionism so
so h mly established in our mikst that we rnn-t
; iramp.euader foot tne maj-.sty of the iaw, and use
, its broken traginrnts for our* protection ? Is tne
j day at tsod when our oit zens must either became
i out aws oruacf das abolitionisms? We hope not
—we be ieve not Ir of slavery and opposed
to abo it omsm, the sentiment C oor people is yet
es a unit. Let us tfceo, whatever we rca*’ do, pre
.••rye teat u-ity. It has eea our pratectf ru m i*je
past ao* ii our hepo iu the future. Keeping it
steadily in view, shall proceed with the inquiry
at the head c: this md resume the subject in
i x*ur next issue— Lentrerv? Md j Advocate.
Indian Affair* —Tie Indian Bureau has ra
re eived l ■‘uminuniCalic-n from Brigham Young, in
which he says h will give way to Dr. Forney and
close his office as Supern.iG-cdent ot ladian Affairs,
lie asks an ail wanceof tc re’mburse him
tor rood and presents to* the Indian* in .ioder to
CGnc.’iiate and keep them in chetk until the peace
ful results fo:sowing the advance ot the troo-. s could
be expiained to them It issaspeeted by the Com
miss.vmer of Indian Affaus *hftt Brigham concilia
.:d the Indians for his own purposes but bi ding
that be could not use them he wants the govern
ment vo pay tne expenses.
Special A<o..t ?ri<:bette, under date of August
2d, ptatee that he b <inwt &>: inffeotuai effort with
a tarire b*x:y of Yaoetpnai iaCiM., rotix a time ana
nlaee to met Superraunaent Cullen, to receive the
prebents, etc . aa'corixed by tbe recent Act of Con
jrrese to ieCietr bated am. ng them He has re
turi.ed to the b. f.gency, and Mr. Culien has
taken measures to meet then in Council on the 17th
ol August.
St Johns dug. 17.—A cojy of the London Cou
rier of tbe 7 h inst., Srtugut inner from the steam
ship . jbia, furnishes ute to Jo wing quotations of
i B.eadstuffs at Ltverpooi:
Tennessee Items.
Fire at MrRrREESB>P.o’, Terw.—A despatch,
dated Mui freetb-.ro’. Term., August 18*h, says:—
The freight house of the Nash viJie 6c Chattanooga
Railroad, at this pheo, Wn? set . a fire last night
The fire was arrested before deieg much damage*
Some of the fixtures cf the Telegraph office were
lost, but communication uninterrupted.
Chance for a Good Investment —About
000 fl-jur and pork aud 15,0i 0 tobacco hogs
heads and innumerable buckets end other wooden
vesee s are annually used in this vicinity. The
barrels sell from 50 cent* to $1.50 each—the hogs
heads from $2 to $2 50.
Putting the bmreb at an average of 70 cents, the
money paid for these alone is $140,000, and the
hogsheads at $2, amount to say $30,000, and out all
other ranches of tbe business at the low
cf $30,000, ana we have the total sales at $200,000.
We understand that a 1 this could be done with 30
hands if machinery were used. Timber is abun
dant and easily procurable of all coopering kind ;
and is theiefore cheap, starting with a home buai
ness of $200,000 per annum, aii in cash articles, the
proprietors might fa-ily anticipate doing a con
rideraole business all along Cumberland River aud j
at other places. Excellent sites tor the location of
a Steam Coopery are all about us. Ground, build
ings, machinery, and all expenses could be nearly
if not quite paid for by tbe first year’s business.
Here then are the elements for a most prosperous
business. Who wi’l be the man of resolution to
avail himself of these inviting opportunities?—the
time—the place—tbe thing. If it be too much for
one, let several go it together. Do not wait until
some enterprising man from somewhere else steps
in and secures this chance.— Clarksville (Term )
Chronicle.
The Chattanooga Advertiser, of the 12th instant,
says the growing the growing corn crops has been
materially injuied by the drought which has con
tinued for some weeks past.
W r e learn from the Examiner t hat Gallatin has
not presented a m r- brisk appearance for years
than it does at preeeut. The street * are alive with
wagons bringing in materials for building purposes.
An accident occurred on tbe Chattanooga rrad,
on Moncey iast, tear W r &rtraee, by the pataenger
train running into a drove of horses on the track,
killing ana cripprirg some four or five, and throw
ing the locomotive off tne track.
The Giliatin Examiner leems that the horses at
tached to the Louisville and Nashville stage, became
trighiened on tbe morning of the 10th, ana ran a ay
The coac h was upse aDd fell upon the driver—Jos.
McKent. of Sumner county —crushing him very
badly, from which he died on the I3ih.
On the night of the lOrh iast., an attempt was
made to murder Mr. John Rader, living five miles
west of Greenville. Mr. Rader and his wife were
sleeping near a window, through which a blow was
dealt with au axe, it is aupposed, which took effect
upon the forepart of the bead, rendering him speech
lesi:. Iu this condition he remained at last accounts.
No clue has been ascertained to the of
the deed.
The Fayetteville Journal fays that there is a let
ter in the Poetoffice at ihat place addressed to “Tne
Prettiest Lady iu Fayetteville,” but the postmaster,
with commendable gallantry, does not feel autho
rised to decide who shall have the ieiter, aud re
fers the deci-ion of the matter to thoee interested
that he may deliver the letter to that distinguished
lady who shall be declared lo bo eu filed to tbe poe
se.-sion by a jury of her peers. Who will get tue
letter ?
Rain. —After twenty days of eevere heat and
drouth, we were favored with a refreshing shower
on Monday evening last. The growing corn has
been seriously damaged by the drouth, and without
raiu within the next few days, the crop will be cut
short. We learned that the drou:h exr,en
d*d beyond our own immediate section.— Athens
( Tenn) Post.
The Murfreeeboro’ Telegraph of the 14‘h insfc.
announces the death of George Henry Richardson,*
of that city, who was killed by being thrown from
his buggy. Mr. Richardson was in his twenty-first
year. He was an excellent young man, possessed
of gre?.’ amiability of character and of unswerving
iutergrity, and possessed the friendship and confi
dence o! ail knew him.
Tbe family of the late Mr Poindexter, an old and
highly esteemed citizen ot Fayette county, Tenn.,
and livirg near the little village of Belmonte, has
recently been viaited with that dreaded and fatal
disease, the typhoid Mr. Poindexter first fell
a victim to is effects, and iu succession, three
beautiful daughters, all grown, found a rearing
place beside the father. The family was one of the
rno-t respectable in the vicinity of their residence,
and the early de 1 ise of so many cf its valuable
members, is universally deplored.
Fatal Affray. —The Murfreesboro’ Telegraph
of the 14'h inst, says that Benjamin Rowan of that
city was shot and killed on Tuesday evening the
10th inst., by a German taylor named Louis Faul.
Faul, alter investigation, was acquitted, the proof
being satisfactory that he did it 111 sell-defense.—
Rowan survived about one hour afier being shot,
lie leaves a wife and two small children to mourn
his u itimely eud.
On the 28 h ult., a serious affair transpired at Cop
per Hill Mines. A man named Richard Mason hav
ing a difficulty with Sut Mi ler, (an old man, who
kept a grocery) struck the latter a violent blow
with his fiat, that broke his neck, from the effects of
which in a few houre, death ensued. A Coroner’s
li.qieet w r ai* held on the body, and a verdioi return
ed in accordance with the facts. Mason has ab
sconded ants we are unapprized of any action that
may have been taken to arrest the offender.— Duck
toicn (Polk co.) Eagle.
Ho* for Frazer River—A number of your.g
gentlemen or this efiy have been euodenly and vio
lently at acked with gold fevpr, and are seriously
contemplating the formation of r x company to pro
ceed at onci3 to the famous regie ns of Frazer river
As might have been expected,! he most seriously af
fected persons belong to the typographical and edi
torial professions; several members of each express
!Dg a determination to go to Frazt r river with their
“ wash bowls on iheir hr e s” on the fir t favorable
opportunity.— Memphis Bulletin.
Arkf.bted. —We learn Irom th 9 R-gersvil!e
(Tenn.) Independent, that a man by the name oi
Isaac ISinith was arrested jn Hancock counly for
passing counterfeit money, and confined in the jail
at Rogeraville. Upon searching his house, $lO5 in
counterfeit Virginia notes was fund. The lude
pendent thinks there is a regularly organized band
of counterfeiter extending through the mountain
regions of East Tennessee.
Mr John W. White, the Representative of Ham
ilton county iu the Legislature of Tennessee, who
was arrested on the 8;h met., upon a charge of pro
curing land warrants to be issued by the Govern
moot upon forged papers, had a bearing before
W in. Lowry, Esq., United States Commissioner, on
the t4&,and was discharged, the proof failing to
make out a case ugaicsx lifty •
The Greenville (Tenn.) Democrat represent* uie
corn crop along the line of Railroad between Knox
ville and that place are suffering greatly from
drought, and fears are entertained that it is perma
nentiy injured.
It has b&pn ascertained that the attempt upon the
Ufa of John Roder, J£sq . of Greene county, Tenn.,
on the 1 ltb inst., was iliade by ope of his owu ne
groes. The negro has been arrested and confessed
to the deed.
Ih?op.tant Mail Service —Postmaster General
Brown h&s directed the contractor for the great
overland mailrome to *U4i follows: —From St.
Louis, Mo., by way of Springjhild, Mo . Fayette
viile, Ark , Fort Smith, Fort Belknap, Tex&s,
Franklin and Fort Yuma, Cal., to San Francisco.
Also, from Memphis, Tenn , via Little K <k to
Fort Smith, connecting at the latter place with the
abovv mentioned route—the contractors to include
such other office* *s u*ay be designa ed from time
to time, by the Department. ♦Va? important ar
rangement will commence about the l&:ii of Sep
tember and run through each way in twenty-five
days —starting Irom each termini on Monday and
Thursday mornings.
The Pcßtinaster General has also improved the
service between Aanta Fe and El Paso to weekly
trips—making a weekly mail all the way from In
dependence, Missouri, to San Antonio, Texas, by
the way of Santa Fe, New Mexico, a distance of
about two thousand miles. At San Antonio, this
line connects s^ 1 , important routes to New O. leans,
Louisiana, and San Francisco, California.
Singular Accident from one of the Wkw
Balloons — Caution to Boys —The Worcester Spy
says that an jacc .dept occurred there recently with
on* of the ballo.Que, (i>lud*iers, inflated with carbur
retted hydrogen,) r f which so .of.o to .be seen
in the hands of tbe boy* aoout our streets, Wbjch
came well-nigh being attended with serious conse
quences. A Jit-tie boy, some six or seven years of
age, had been out in the r&ip. and got his balloon
saturated with water, making it so heavy that it did
not float in the air. To remedy the difficulty,
he carried it to uu cooking stove in the kitchen,
and holuing it by the cord attached to it, let it float
above the etove to dry. He had hela it 100/3 Lut a
few moments when it exploded with a tremendous
report, shaking the whole house and gfpktly alarm
ing the inmates and neighbors. The father of the
bey who sat by the stove reading the Spy, was
prostrateu fc tbe floor by the shock and nearly
stunned. The’doess and windows of the kitchen
were open, or tbe effects would pioiuaoiy have been
much more severe than they Were. Tae boy, *
soon as be had recovered from the first effects of
the shock, looked in perfect amazement, and, e*r
arnimng L.iece of cord remaining in bL fingers,
exclaimed, “Father, tafbpjs ie my bal oor / ’
Death from the Growing of a Toe Nail
“ A tnan lately died in Boston from the effects of
the growing of r. toe nail.’’ Dia he 1 V\ e regret
to hear it. We regret atilt mere to hear that any
one has lived to a mature age *>tho*t learning bow
to prevent the “ growing in of a toe naii; ny
which we presume is meant that frequent occur
rence of the corner of the nail growing into the
overlving flesh, in oons> q rence of wearing shoen or
boots too tight. We have Known cases cf excru
eating suffering arising from thia cause ; and only
iiist vsek we rode down town in company with a
surgeon on hi. wav to onera'e on a toe that had
beoome inflamed trout tee oofner cf the rtah grow
ing into the flesh. Now, to prevent uus difficulty :
Do not cut away the offending corner of tbe nail, as
ts usually done, very short, but cut a notoh in the
centre cui’e down to the quick, and keep that
notch there until the difficulty is cured, wh ch will
sometimes be with the first cutting. Tbe philosophy
of the remedy Is that the cut’breaks the arch, and
naturally changes the curvature of the nad, ard
makes the corners turn up instead of down —N. f .
Tribune.
Latin# Corner Stonx The ceremony of lay
ing the cornerstone o r ‘ “he new St. Patrick sLa
thedral in New York, was peno.mei on Sunday
by Archbishop Hughes One hundred anu t„ree
persons—including two Protestants—have respond
ed to a circular of tbe Archbishop sent to a limited
number, subscribing SI,UOO each in cash, or m four
I quarterly payments, to tbe building of the church.
Contributions to a ‘arge amount were deposited on
’ the foundation stone. ‘A he building, it is estimated,
! wi’l cost ft,000,000 and in point of m.c &ud splendor
i will excel any eccteeiastxat structure ca this con
tinent. It wiii no; be so tong as some of the arge
European cathedral 4, but it is broader tnan
of the French, and higher than a majority of Erg
lish cathedrals. Tbe plan is a Latin cross 328 feet
long, and 175 feet wide. The firct onurch erected
by the Catholics in that city, wae the old St. Peter s
in Barclay street, seventy-five years ago. There
ar cos' twenty-eight Catholic churches in the citv,
seventy-six it the diocese and in the archdiocese
4 ix hundred and’tbirty six churches, and a Catholic
population of 875 OOfl.
Southern Ccltivator —Just wfcat every far
xr needs—end ought to have by ati means. Just
notice a cart of the contents table of the August
number Laborer, so, the South—Farming Profits
—lmprovement of Licd—Oats, East, QLt M.-lt3
—A Lew and good Bee H< use— A pacs. Pacor Pa
(,a_A species ot Lima-Kentucky Blue Grass-
Re S-ireiirg old Boots —A cheap Stump Machine
,-Cct ke- Disease St c., See. Then in addition to
these there is - EorttiSU-tural Department invalua
ble iu itself.— Chattanooga AMrlaer.
Southern Cultivator.—The August number
of the ab .ve exceiient Agricultural periodical has
been -ece.ved. We often woDd.r wnen pernstrg
its weil tiiied pages and reco'lect its mere nominal
price if i per annum) that it is nut found upon eve
ry plantation in the State. XX e feel confident, after
making due allowance for the 111-founded pr*judices
against “book farming,” that no planter can study
■ it without getting the worth of his veer's subscrip
tion frometicu amahs’ - . Chrrax Gazelle.
“Quantico,” of the Alexandria Sentinel, relates
.he following incident that recently came under his
observation .
“The other day, as Teddy o’Brian was starting
; the bung out ot a number of empty whiskey bar
rels, be got hold of one that he ooi Id not move
auier trying in various ways to get the bung out
without success, Teddy heated an iron bar red hot,
and proceeded to barn > bole through the bung.
Tbe hot iron went hrough, an explosion tooa place,
the heads of the barrel were driven out with great
force, and Teddy was knocked about teu feet He
insists upon it .bat the barrel contained gtmpowder,
for, he says, if it was the whiskey that exploded, he
would be in danger of exploding himself every time
be smoked his pipe.”
The Riot o I Ere men *s Mariposa Ranch.
A correspond ent of the New York Evenirg Poet
1 communicates t fce f allowing interesting account of
j the difficulties on? Colonel Fremont's estate in Cali-
I fomia:
Pear Valley, Mariposa co., )
July 16, 1858. \
There ba i been exciting times since I last wrote
: you, crnoei nme the Mariposa difficulties.
The “Pine Ttee Vein” in ihi& valley, was opened
some time since by Co.onei Fremont, ana has open
worked udder his direction to the present time. On
Friday, tt*? 9th instant, the Mercede Min ng Com
pany, who are at swords’ points with Mr. Fremoot,
*>ent a hired band, numbering eigh’y, to jump the
vein. A lew’ of Freoion .’s men weie in the drift ,
and the invaders did Dot obtain iDgress. They suc
ceeded, however, in guarding the mouths, so that
assistance covld not be sent 4o the besieged. Os
course as the drifts are drilled horizontally through
the rock from tt e outside, and inside are mni y cro?e
cuts and drifts, the men ii side had tbe advantage,
and the Merceaei*s dared not enter, lest going from
daylight into daritneeP, they should be shot. The
word soon reached she mrn who are accustomed to
work there, and hastening up to the mines, they
found their shut up in the dri.ts, the
mouths ot which were stii held by the attacking
parry. Thf y quietly posted themselves around the
oercede a men, ana both parties stood their ground,
armed to the teeth, and numbered respectively 26
and 80 men. Col. Fremont immediately went to the
vein.
It was ticklish to look at. I assure you. To see
two bodies of man (cbere were three drifts, and tne
observers w?re at lh-’ principal one.) sitting within
a few feet of each other with cocked guns and load
ed six shoot eve end knives iu their belts, when a
motion wouid have brought ou a battle.
Fremont’s men s’ood quiet but firm. A werd from
the Colonel w u and Lave set themou the invaders,
but he aid 1 o- Wtsh to sacrifice so many lives, and
determined, v*-ry properly, to appeal to the law for
protection, t hree more men were secretly put into
the mines wi:h provisions a*(i amuoitiou and ail
that lema’iied for his loice outside was to watch the
Mt-rceders. lfst they should attempt to pass in, and
to force an Ingres* for the catvying provisions,
ehou and a peaceable entry be opposed. Thus matters
tuod for eix daye. I was often at the s*ceoe, aaa
na-urally become deeply iut-rested in the result.—
The sheriff read the riot act and ordered them to
disperte; of course, nc intention wa9 paid to him.—
An express was then started for Governor Weller.
Matters grew more and more interesting, ana the
Merceders evidently began to think they had got
their foot into it.” They were afraid lo enter tiie
mines, for they would have been b*owu out again
by the kegs of powder which Fremont's party had
placed and fused ; and they were afraid to attack
the boys outside, though they greatly outnumbered
them, for they knew the Fremont era would staud
by the Colonel and fight fill there was nothing left.
1 hey offered to withdraw their forces if Fremont
would witharaw his, ana place the Pine Tree vein
in the possession of two individuals till the decision
of the ftuprrine Court in Biddle Boggs case. These
terms of course, Fremont ref. sed. Before the mat
ter could be sealed by law, the Morceder men were
withdrawn aud the Fremonters left in possession.
Col. Fremont’s residence, w.-ioh is not very far
(ff, was naturally a place of great resort for the
sympathising and the curious. Mrs. Fremont,
though somewhat excited Lytle persocal danger
of her hushaDc. —and quite naturally, too—old great
service at the house, by suggestions daring the
negotiations ; and her fair bund wrote many a wea
ry line, wbi.e, by the supplies of bodily comforts to
she men, and encourcgi g messages which she smt,
thty were much iuspired and determined to stand
oy their guns till the And, I tell you, stand
ing on the aiert for six days and seven nights, wiih
in a lew feet of twice or thrice as many desperate
men. boiling aii day iu 122 degrees of hot sun, aud
snivering with cold at night, with only a tew hours
sleep the whole time, is no joke, and requires nerve
and resolution.
To sum up, Col. Fremont holds the claim. The
courts have just given him the Josepnine vein,
which the Mercede Alining Company have woiked
with great succeed the past year, and the cults
brought against him for have been withdrawn.
\\ e clip the follow 11 g Hem the Montg* m< ry Alail
of the 12th. It shows how the tide is setting at the
Southwest and why it ie so petting. Such is tho
general tone of the press iu tLat section with refer
cnee to the two lines through our State. Travel
temporarily diverted by t plausibilities of drum
med will soon turn into its old and best channel 1
The Wilmington and Weldon Rowe.—A
correspondent or the Mobile Advertiser, writing
unde; date of the 4th inst., irom Golcsboro', N. C ,
ihus candidly epeaks of the disadvantage of the up
per or Columbia route:
“From Montgomery we pursued our journey by
what is known as the ‘upper route’ to tins point,
taking said ‘upper route’ at the very earliest aqliei
tationof drummers, who gave assurance that we
should suffer nothing from detention, and be ‘almost
entirely tree trem oust; passing through a country
free from malaria, tressei works and swamps, and
furnished with excellent b( tele, eating houses, &c.’
Os the route Irom Kingsville via Columbia, Ches
ter, Charlotte, Greem-borough aud Hillsboro’, I
have not one good word to cay. It is true we es
caped the tressei work, hut if a dustier route, or one
so poorly furnished with good hotels and eating
houses, can be found, your correspondent has only
to say that he hopes his business or p’easures may
uever lend him in tho way ol finding it.”
We have heretofore heard that the Wilmington
route is the shorter by 74 mile*, and that, the line is
nearly free flrmn curves, heavy grades, fc c , which
make the Columbia route objectionable. We are
glad to know that the traveling public are begiu
uiDg to (••ppreciate these tacts and that the Wil
miugtru line ih regaining the travel. Mr. Murfee,
while here, did a vast deal to disabuse the public
mind, and rince Lis departure, Messrs. Nixon aud
Letson have ably represented the interests of the
route. Travelers can r, ty on what these gen'le
men state. We know them and can vouch lor
them.
War in Africa^.he jPar.sPaysof July 24
says : —At the present moment occurrences are ta
king place in Nort Africa v.hicb, though they are
highly important, teun to have escaped the atten
tion of Europeans. If has already been mentioned
that the Emperor of Morocco undertook a warlike
cxpedilio 1 against the fSeminurs. On the 21st. ot
May he set out from Meckiuez at the head of six
thousand ineu ol the black guards, four thousand
men of the regular iifmtry, and nine thousand
horsemen, to attack the Semu ere in their own ter
ritory, while bis son, Sidi Mo ham iced, advanced
with eighteen thousand men from Rabat for the
same ptfip se. The rebels hastily retreated into
the inters r of theeountiy,. leaving iheir tents and
baggagp to tbe mercy of the invaders. The n
peror, deceived by Arab guides’whop* he
truatwo tby, was suddenly, atUr reaching the
mountainous regions, surrounded by the Semintra,
and sustained a disastrous defeat, effecting his re
turn to Fez only by a series of almost miraculous
escapes
The Emperor Muley Abderrh&m&u is now eighty
two years old, and a campaign, like that he has
j let entered upon, must, besides involving the
most serious* political c usequences, be arduous and
harraßeing to him personally. The ihsinfectioii,
too, is said to be extending to neighboring tribes
The Amazirgs, who were subjugated in 1725, after
years ot terrible warfare, are said to be making
common cause with the rebels. The government
of the Emperor of Morocco has hitherto enjoyed the
reputation, among its tributary tribes, of possessing
immense power; but. this belief once shaken,the
fioqdf} i whiflll alone unite them to its throne,
will soon be riven, *nd hdjhfy empire perhaps
in turn be subjugated by those whoso long u.*wil
lingly coutriouteci to its greats* and renown.
Bank Excitement in luwa.—The Military
Out,—On Wednesday last a riot occurred at Dd
vfinport, lowa. ;n consequence of the refusal of the
bankers in that p'aoe to redeem the notes of the
Florence Bank of Nebraska, which they bad put to
circulation. The mob assailed the bank of Cook 6l
Sargent, and tbe residence of Mr. Cook, with brick
bats auct stones. By the intervention of the .Sher
iff. the outbreak was suppressed.
<on Tl u/sday morning, a crowd of some fifteen
hundred, principally Germans, collected at the
Court House, and organized a ttieeriug, Galpflg
Judge Grant to the chair. Tee meeting Was order
ly, but a determined spirit was evinced to compel
tbe redemption of the Florence notes now in circu
lation, especially those in the hands of laborers, and
resolutions were passed o that effect.
Judge Grant, Dr. Teller, and Mr. Bolte were
then appointed a Commutes 10 wait upcu Cppk
SirgeDt and Burrows fa Prettyinan. to ascertain
what they wouid do iw the matter, au J the meeting
aijoi;r.:ed until afternoon to hear tbe result. Judg*-
Grant, an Chairman of the Committee, theu stated
that while the Committee wca engaged in confer
ence with Cook fa Sargent, Ar.toiha Ceo.
f L. Davenport and Hiram Prfce had protoisod to'be
cdcoe responsible for the ultimate redemption of j
the issues of tiie Bank of Js .orenpo. He also read
a note from Cock it Sargent, Buying that they
would take tl e money in th hands of the laborers,
ana give them I linols and Wisconsin ourreuoy at
pat, but declining to name any day when they
would retire ti e Florence circulation. That, how
ever, they professed a willingness to do as soon as a
branch bank should be established or a circulating
lead from ‘Burrows jjfc Prett. _an, in which they
to retire every dolfnh of tpei/ checks be
tween then and next Sprifig, but they must collect
their debts before they could pay wfiit they owed
The meeting then resolved not to receive any
more Florence money after that date, aud appoint
ed a Committee to ‘ isit Cook fa Sarg* nt, and ask
of them a wmtea guaranty cot to pay out any
m r ra it, &fld also to wait a poo llo Clfc’re,
Geo L Davenport aud Hiram Price, and procure
their written agreement to become rttfuoueiW lor
the issues of the Bunk of Florence.
Y/e learn from the btate Democrat t.ht during
the entire day o„ Vhi.r3h.a7 strong excitement reign
ed throughout the city, nt)d the tuity *rtiiic.'y were
under arms at their drill room, prepared to act iu
oase of emergency.
On Friday morning Judge Grant commenced
paying out small amounts at tbs Court House to
laborers with'u tbe city. At! others were’tetit ed
eays the ii.ck Islander of Ssturday. That pape;
adds t
Payment was stopped about 12 o’clock. Severn
hours afterward, so evide ce being apparent the
a resumption of payment would toko place, the
crowd began to show signs of rebellion The music
was brought out and other demonstrations made
caie Jatad to nrocnoe excitement. These again
brought out the mouey amt payment, were con
tinued. The military appeared on tha streets in
small quads, but the gr, at body was held in reserve
at the armory ready tor actien.
A Tocchin# Incident—One of the saddest
stories roar <,-@ ever r?-d was that of a little o'.hld ir
Switseriand, a pet bojf, ju.t a. yours ,s, reader,
whom his mother one bright morning dress'd in a
beautiful jacket, all shiniug with gilt, and buttons
and gay as a mother’s love could make it, and then
permitted him to go ont to play. He bad scarcely
stepped from the door of the Bwiss cottage, wten
an ‘enormous eagle snatched him f- u, tee’earth,
and b-re him high up among the mountains, and
yet within sight of the house of wh’ch be nad been
the joy. There he was killed and devoured, the
eyrie being at a point which was inaccessible to
mac, so that no relief could be afforded Io des
troying tbe child, the eag'e so placed his gav jacket
in the” nest, that tt be-.'-uro a la!m - tLe,e aud
whenever the wind blew, it would fia-ter” and the
sun wouid shine upon its lovely trimming’s and or
naments. For years it wu visib'a from ihe low
lands, long after the eagle had abana jr,;U the nest.
What a sight it must have been to the parents of
the victim’
A Htbrid Tine.— Tue Fendleton Messenger
Siys:
We are in receipt of quite a curiosity tn the vege
table kingdom, from our triend John P, Miller who
resides near this place. It is a vine one hundred
and twenty feet long; but as we aie rather a poor
botanist, we are unable 0 account for its peculiari
ties or give it a name. The main leaves are certainly
watermelon; while on tbe fruit stems instead of
melons, we hnd u listers ot green, leafy fibser, in
number am- unting to more than five hundred u’poD
the whole vine. On the extremity of every- “curl,'’
there is a well-formed miniature watermelon leaf—
Mr M accounts for this freak of nature, from tbe
fact of the proximty of a tomato viue to the original
vine of a genuine watermelon.
ilea any or our readers ever seen anything of the
kind ? And if so, wbat is he probable cause of ths
phenomenon if Mr M is at fault ?
Cause cf the Sioux and Chippewa War.—A
woman is said to have been the cause of tha pro
‘racted war between tne S oux ana Chippewas.—
The two tribes were formerly friendly and at peace
with each other, until a rupture took place at Yel
low Lake on the St. Croix. There, as the story
goes, the tribes met for a ” tete-a-tete,” and wten
they came to generate, the wife of t, noted Chippe
wachief went off with a Sioux. The Chippewa
followed and overtook tbe-n, and killed the guilty
pair, whom he found sitting side by side. The
friends ot the Sioux avenged his death, and there
has been war ever since. So much for Indians,
Elxlioral Yon in ifiou—Before Ihe next Pres
idential election (’ ree new States, additional to
three voting in 1856, will have been admitted, via :
Minnesota, already in the Union, with Kansas and
Oregon to Ci me in next w ater In 1856 the whole
number 0 electoral votes was 196 wi h the aboye
u entioned new States the whole l umber in 1860
will be 3u6. Os ti is numb=r 154 wilt be requ red
for a majority, and of the 306 electoral votes 120
will belong to the slave States and 186 to the free
States. Tbe majority of the North over the South is
thus shown to be 60.
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATER FROM EO4 .OPE
A RBI 7AL OF T*HE STEAMER
anglo-saxox,
Qbebtc, Ang. flfl.—The esaiejiip Anglo-Saxon
has arrived, wiLh Liverpool iatee to August Uth.
Commercial Mew**.
Liverpool Cotton Market —Sales for three
days 24,000 bales, of wuich speculators took 3 000
and exporters 1,800 bales. Tire market opened
buoyant, bu‘ dosed qu et and steady.
London Monet Market.—Consols were quoted
at 96j596f
General News.
The news from China reports tta* the allied ariry
had advanced unopposed to T entsin, a large com
mercial city of Coins
SECOND DISPATCH. *
Quebec, Aug. I*3.— The fetes at Cherbourg, m
France, during the inauguration of the statue of
Napoleon, was the occasion of a speed* from tho
Emperor, in which he made another pacific speech.
The London 7inus is out in a leading art ic'e fa
voring the annexation of Mexico to the Unittd
States.
The ttueeu’s Message in Full.
New Tore, August 17 —At tea miuutes before
eleven o’clock this rnr raiug, the following message
was received from Trinity Bay, for Mr Archibald,
one of the Honorary Directors of the Atlantic Tele
graph Company :
‘•Trinity Bat, August 17,1858.
“ToMr. Archibald, New York:
“The Que-n’s meßsege was completed at five
o'clock this morning. It was commenced yester
day, aud during i*s reception, Valencia desisted
sending it in order to make some slight repairs in
the cable.
‘Through a mi6tak •, lire part received was sent
South as if it const! uted the whole message.
(Signed) “DeSautes.'’
The following was immediately sent to Washing,
to, together with that lor Mr Arohiba’d :
New York, August 17, 1858.
To the Honorable the President of the United
States, Washington:
1 beg leave to transmit a message, this moment
received from Trinity Bay, explaining the cause
wfcioh prevented the whole of the Queen’s message
being telegraphed from Valencia yesterday.
Shall we consider your message to her Majssty
a full reply, and date in this day accordingly.
Tho operators at Trinity Bay await an answer.
Signed, Bkter Cooper.
The Queen’s Mesa one.
To the President of the U. States, Washington :
Tne Queen desires to congratulate tne President
upon t-e successful completion of this great inter
national woik, in which ti e ,Qaeen has taken the
deepest interest.
The Queen is convinced that the President wi’i
join with her In fervently hoping that the eleo'ric
oable, which now connects Great Britain with the
United States, will prove an additional link be
tween the nations whose friendship is founded upon
tieir common interests aud reciprcosl esteem.
Tne Queen has much pleasure in thus communi
cating with the President, of renewing to him her
wi.hte for the prosperity of the United States.”
i hnrlcHion Dcolnirtl un In'ecieil Port.
New York, Aug. 23—The Health Con imission
ers of this city, have declared the povt of Charles
ton, S C , an infected port.
Yellow Fever no Epidemic in Charleston.
Charleston, Aug. 23. —The lever has become
au epidemio in this city. The Health officers re
put twenty eight deaths by fevsr during the week
ending Saturday 21st inet.
Henl.ii ol New Orleans.
Nnw Orleans, Aug. 21.—Deaths on Friday by
yellow fever 54.
Return of Minis'er Forsyth.
Wash ington, Aug. 20 —lt is anuouneed that Mr.
Forsyth will return from Mexico in the slood -of w.r
Plymouth.
The Gainers of the Niagara.
iA ashinoton, Aug. 20.—The officers of ihe ete- m
fiigate Niagara (recently employed in laying the
Atlantic Cable) have been allowed leave of absence
for three mouths.
Arrival of the Arabia.
New Y RK, August 20,—The eleemship AraVa
has arrived. She brought mo passengers or news
papers. Bernei-.shas been anticipated from St.
Johns.
The Agamemnon (of the cable fleet) arrived at
Valentia on the sth August. Tbo shaies in the A'-
iantio lelegraph Company rose immediately from
£350 to £ 350.
A dispatch fiom Valentis, on the Cth, says ihat on
the day tile Niagara and Agamemnon par ted in mid
ooean, tbo eleotric communication by tbs cable
was lost for au hour aud a half. The Agamemnon
-topped aud the injury was repaired. On Friday
she encountered a gale, which lasted for three and ys.
All hopes for the success of the expedition was lost;
but on Wednesday the storm moderated, aod shal
low water was reached and she anchored eaf.-ly.
The CufiM-llerriui Treaty.
Washington,
agree tj the Cass-Herran Treaty as amended by
Granada. J9rez comes from Nicaragua clothed
with authority to settle all existing diffijultieo.
('able New**.
New York. Aug. 21 — Cyrus W. Field sent a
message toEoglaud on Wednesday, aud on yeater
day received a reply.
The cable is now working beautifully.
Mr. Field’s health has been considerably im pa red
by the excitement and labor attending his late
herculean employment, and. he now persists in ten
dering his resignation of the active management of
the Atlantic Telegraph Company.
Market*
New Orleans, Aug. 2 i.— bales or Cotton to-day
200 bales, with a dull maiket.
New York, Aug. 21.—Sales of Cotton 600 bales,
with a firm market. Flour Wheat and Corn ad
vancing.
Washington, August 19.— Oflaicia! intelligence
has bei e received that the supplies of mules and
horses so much needed in Oregon and Washington
territories, have l een uetpaicced thither from the
Utah exped'ition. Considering that the troops were
foaitered over 80 wide ah extent : of country, the
rap and concentration of about, 2,00 1 troops at Walla
waila within one month ban elicited both the as
tonishmeut and admiration of the Ssore ary of War
and those here associated with hiui in the condept of
military ana'rn. With tlie addition of the fit*. egl
ment if Infantry, now on the way to the Pacific,
it is supposed the force wid be sufficient for present
purposes. The tioops already in Washington Ter
ritory were probably ready to inarch on the Ist of
August against the Indians who attacked and de
feated Col. Stentoe, The nstefit of the ctereetiou is
not Know'll, oii’t bo saiiaiaoto! v are the present mili
tary operations, that it, is confidently anticipated at
the Was Department that the campaign will be an
exceedingly abort one, and lar less expensive \hsn
any former similar movement against hostile ludi
ans.
The Treasury Department has been in6>rr-ed ‘has
the receipts ah yiew |ui a last veoeg were nekiiy
$8,500,0(10, ail of which, excepting $.1)0,000 from
custom-, war for principal and premium m the late
ten million loan.
The representations of the Peace Commissioners
will cause no change in the policy of the Adminis
tration towards p.qh.
Njs.it Hon.:, Aug. 30.—Cyrus W. gieid sent a
message to {ingland Wednesday’ and received a
reply to-day, as loi.'gws;
•'VAn*Npi4. 4wg 10 The Elireo'ora have just
met, apd congratulate you on your suocees. The
Agamemnon arrived at Valencia at 0 o'clock on
the morning of the sth inst. We are just on the
Soiut of chartering a ship to lay the short ends.—
To time will be lost in sending them out.”
Carbonear, N. F., Aug. 19. —The cible is work
ing beautiful y. A. McKay.
Cyrus Station, Aug. IS.—'V;’a *n n t a yory ex
plicit message to-day £. thb'ageiit at ‘Liverpool, re
specting the Earopa.
St. Louis, August 16.—We have Leavenworth
and des ot the 16tb ins'. Official returns from seven
teen counties of Kansa-. and iucompl te returi s
from five others, give 10,735 against the Leeo.nptou
Cunsiiiuuou, alia t.ofiti tor to
she largegi privat*- iratn of the season wa ,j being
orgai ixed at At bison. It would be composed ol
one hundred and five wagons.
Washington, Aug. 20—Our Caver ament will
not agree la aepept the t.l-tss Ut- .an treaty, as
amended by New Grci.ado. Janes, states tbt be
has eoine with extraordinary p/.Wfc, and Vo ai tin
o-icjunctiop with Yrsarri. Apprehensive that he
woiifd ngt be officially received until sulsiaotory
explanation is made concerning the conduct of
Nicaragua, hs represents that he has full authority
to tnaku reparation, or an apology and to arruige a
treaty.
Uen Cass left this afternoon, for Stouicgtan, to
bepres“ot, i is said, a’ the marriage -,f h’s daugh
ter, to Van Limburg, Minister ol Nether.aud.
Portland Me , An . 19.—Que of to moit im
posing mid ary demonstrations ever bad in the
sra'e, to’ k piece in this cry yesterday on toe re
ceptor of the Montreal Rifle Corps. The day's
pruceed-rgs eDded by a levee at the residence of
the Mayor. During the review several persons
were ac< identally shot. Lieut Proctor, of the 2 *)-
‘on Fusdeeri, received a bland narumge m h.a arm,
Cnaiius Sutherland, member if the Highlanders,
was shot in the thigh ; and Corporal Lautier, M in
treai R fl 9, nartowly escaped death, a charge pass
ing through nis chapeau.
Block Island, R. 1., August 19 —The yacht Leu
nie. now mooing ae a paoaet uetweeii tfio P quot
House, blew L~iudou, and Bio k Island, E ode
Island, and took over the news of ihe success of the
A'lautie cable on Tueeday, when every hiug tnat |
could make a noise was called into requisition, and
m the evening the island boats to the number of
one Hundred and thirty two were arranged in the
form ot a oreeues i, following the outline of the bay,
produbing'a most beautiful effect Tue hotels were
also brilliantly illuminated.
RoeHiaflß, N. Y-, August 17.—The loss b 7 the
fire here, on Tueeday night, is estimited at $175,-
UOO. upon which there was an insurance amounting
to $103,000. Among the ncildiugs destroyed we*
the fuird Presbyterian Church.
The principal iusers ru ... ofinws. Anon
House, owner of i#e aitnefva Block, SIO,OOO ; Po
---nle's Batik. S7OOO , Presbyterian Church SIO,OOO ;
Daac Befits SBOOO ; Loder & Cos , grocers. sl6.
I 000; Galen 4c M . re sl2 o'o ; George Unary
*l2 (gw) ; Brewster & Cos., $i5,00,1 ; James K'ngley,
proi-er. $70 (1 0. and twenty others evqrjgin„ from
SIOOO to SSOOO.
New Qrlaans, August 10—By advices from
Mexico we learn that Vidaurn left Monterey on the
27th, with a second co umn against tne capi'ai. Ha
would unite with the forces ot Zuazua. Col. Coro- ,
nado was preparing to join him from Durango.—
Vidaurri was expecting a bloodless victory.
Later Texas advices announce that G-n. T wiggs
had entered an expedition of four companies of
i cavalry and fif.y infantry, to be provisioned for
turee months, against the frontier Indians. Col
Titus’ company passed Fort Coad boar-eon the29th
for Sonora.
Boston, August 20.—Mr. Clark, proprietor of the
Breton Courier, has notified tha American Tele
graph Company of this city, of his intentioc to
pro.-ecute them for having given his special and
private dispatches from Portland to the Traveler
newspaper
Xew York, Aug. 20— Mr. Field persists in his
resignation of the active maagement of the cable,
owing to impaired health and pressure of private
business.
Montreal, August 19 —The steamer Lady Eg
iinton, from Galw o y, Ireland, with dates to the 4th
lost, arrived at Qiebec yesterday with 150 passen
gers.
New York, Angus* 18 —Baggine is being quoted
at cash in New Orleans ; Holders heie refuse
to name a price tor the article.
Alliboro, Mass . Aug 17.—A large building at
this p i e, occupied by the Mansfield Th ead C ‘tn
panv. the sawing mill if H award, Brggs dt Cos,
and Everett, Desn 4t Cos., jewellers, was dea’roy
ed by fire last night. The lues is estimated at $25,-
000, and one hundred and fifty employees are tt ‘own
out of employment.
COMMERCIAL.
WILD CAT BANKS.
To enable the people to protect themeelvee, as
much as possible, against these Swindling Shops, we
subjoin a list of them; all of which we regard
totally unworthy of confidence or credit;
Merchants’ Bank, of Maoon
Interior Bank, Griffin.
LaGrange Bank, LaGrange.
Cherokee Insurance 6l Banking Com’t, Dalton.
Planters’ So Mechanics’ Bank, Dalton.
North-Western Bank, Kingold, Ga.
Bank oe Greensboro’, Greensboro’.
BROKE.
Mance acturkrs’ A Mechanics’ Bank, Columbus.
Exchange Bank, Griffin.
Southern Bank. Bainbridge.
AUGUSTA 31AKK.KT.
Veaklv Bepori... Tueadaj, August 24, P. M.
COTTON.—We hare nothing of Interest to report la
cSDnecLiou with our market. Great dullness has pro
railed—the limited wauls of buyeishare been supplied
at the prices quoted below. The receipts of new Cotton
amount bales, Lot enough to make a market, anil
we have no quotations to offer for this description. We
quote as loiiows :
Ordinary 9 010 j
Midding 11 011}
Good Middling Ui®llf
Middling Flar Hi®—
Fair 12 ® —
BACON —There is no animation in this article, and
pric s remain stationary, with a limited tiemaud.—
Shoulders 8c ; Hams 10 to 12c.; Baltimore Ribbed Sides
10 to 101 c ; Tennessee Clear Sides 10$ to 11c.; Hog
round, none i market.
GRAlN.—Wheat is in good demand, at full and ad
vane ng prices We quote good to pr me Red 9:c to
Si 05 ; good to pr me White $1 05 to $1 iO— tie latter
figure only for an extra a. tic-e put up in good s*yle.—
Corn shows a slight advance durirg the week, but the
demand is not active. We quote 65 to 70c.
FLOUR —There is a good demand for Flour, and we
note an advance in Tennessee brands during the week.
We quote Tennessee Fxtra Family $5 75 to $6 ; do Ex
tra $5.50 to $5 75 ; do. Superfine $5 25 to $5.50. City
Mills remain as last quoted, viz : Paragon Mills
Extra Family, $7 CO ; do. Family $6.00 to $6 50 ; do.
Supeifine $5 50 ; Carmichael Mills Extra Family $6 50 ;
do. Superfine $5 50. Granite Mil s Extra Fami y
$7 00 t .$7.50, Extra $6 00 to $6.50 , Superfine $5.50
$5 75.
GROCERIES.—Coffee is rather easier, but quota
tions are unchanged Sugar ar and Molasses remain firm
aud quiet at previous quotations. The stock on hand
is moderate, and tk. trade is goed for the season We
reter to our ‘‘Prices i urrent” for correct quotations.
BAGGING —We note a tendency to advance in price-
We quote 164 to 17c.
fc*ALT. —1 his article also shows an advancing ten.
dency, and we note an improvement cf about sc. per
bushel We q ’ote $1 to si.os
EXCHANGE. —sight Exchange on New York is
abundant at 4 per cent premium.
FREIGHTS.—The River continues in good navigable
condition. Rates for Cott-n to Savannah, £5 cents per
bale ; Flour 15 cents per bbl; Salt 15c. per sack. By
Railroad to Savannah 60 cents, and to Charleston 80
cents per bale for Cotton
Tennessee Finances —The Memphis Bulletin of ilie
18 h say *: * A letter irom a g ntleman now in Nash
ville, who holds a promine t position in financial c rcles,
giv s the information that th- Union Biok will iuue one
million of her notes to the Branch here, stamped with a
p’eigeof lelemptionat this po nt. It is understood
that the necessary delay in preparing and getting ready
by signature the necessary amount of notes so payable
on tieir face, is the cause for this subs.itution of tho
Dotes nojv in use.”
The same says : ‘ The approaohing Cotton
Season prom’aes to present the unwonted spectacle of
an abundant a> and f.ee circulation of coin All our eld
oanks have agreed to ma**e arrangements so. paying it
out on checks, and in rdem.'ion of ti eir notes put in
circulation here . while the L f • and General Insu-auce
Company ha< already begun the go. and worn, some two
weeks ago. Du irg that per od they have paid hecks
>n c in r par urreucy as nref-rred by the bolder. We
learn thu t eh- a rangemen ! s are amp oto continue the
sane course throughout the entire reason, h uucess and
i rosnenty to all these pioneers oi the ‘good time com
ing.’ ”
BALTIMORE. Fridry, Aug. 20, P M.— Coffee —The
Ooflfje market has been v ry quiet this week, nut it has
beta so o ainly from the want or stock in which <o ope
rate. Th**re has been durable inquiry f r g od
Rio, but there has been very little of this description to
be had We not“, however, the arrival to nay oi the
hark Hen’ ietta, fro n R o, wtb a cargo of 5 000 b ga
C ffee, said to be of qnahtv We quote Rio Coffee
fl ic at 10)® 10$ c for fair 11®® 114 c for good, for
p-ime ; Laguav ad) at 114®i2c, and Java do at 15®
103 per ft. The stock to-dxy including the cargo Afloat
is about 12 00J ba* s.
Wheat -Wbtat has be in coming forward more f eely
this we k i ban at any time bine *. the opening of the sea
son. The demand ha- throughout the week been bri k
both from millers and shippers, but the large receipts
have rai her depressed the market, and for some days
pa it it has been selling at rat’ er lower rates than were
obtained at theoppnl gos the week. Today the re
ceipts wo. e light and the m xrket Wxß rather firmer
Re in sold at from $1.15 tj $1.27, aud whites irom $1 *O,
to $ l 40
Com —Cor has throughout the week been rather dull
and prices for it have Lilian off The mai ket was to day
firmer. White sold at 77®30c., and yellow at
BJ®Bic
Sugar* —Fo* Sugars the market this week has been
verv qu et Holders have, however, throughout t‘ e
vyeek evinced considerable firmness aid none of them
se- m oisposed to make anv concession in price, although
most of them are ready sellers at the mark* t rateH. Our
quotations for Sugar-* to day are as follows, viz $7 75
®9 50 tor common to prime New Orleans, $8 50®9 50
f r low fair to prime borto Rico, $S®9 for fair to prime
Cuba, and 47 @7.75 for inferior to good refiniug Cuba and
English island
NEW YORK, Friday, August 20, P. M.—The first
bale of Texas new crop Cotton, received by Messrs.
Neh or# Clements &. Cos , on the 14th inst., was th s day
soil through Messrs. Barneweli & Thomas, at lfj cents
per pound.
NEW YORK, Friday, August SJO, P. M— Flour —
Southern fl >ar is in go< and request a’ a further improve
ment in prices Sab s 22C0 bbl .at $5.40®5 75 for super
fine and s>.Bo®B lorav ritetai cy ad extra. Includ
ing 40 bhlii. Extra Petesburgh “Hope Mil a’ at $7.50,
md 4 (, 0 bb'e Richmond City Mi Is at $3.
Sugar — ihet an actio s are s mewhat. checked, ow
imr lotbe < xtreme high figures demanded by ho ders
The mark* t, however, is very firm and the tendency
u w rd. Sties since our last, 600 hlids. at7j®9c f.i
Cuba aud 51c for Me'ado.
Coffee— 'There is nothing of momont do ng in Rio, and
quotations are entirely nominal, hut in St. Domingo
beet quite a forge movement within a day or
two past, and some 2.OCK) bags have been sold, mostly
forexpo i, supp sed at about 9§c cash.
Grain— The Wheat market i> firmer but the advanced
price iushted upon i y holders materially checks trans
actions. Sa'es T 80( 0 bushels at $1.40®1 60 for White
Southern ; $1.28 I r Mix and Souttnrn ; $1.20®1 ;5 for
Whl e W stern ; sl2f® i2J fr small parcel? Red
Western W inter, an” $1 30 for Refl Southern. Low
grades of Corn are doirg >etter, whilst the demand gene
tally is not active. Sales 27,000 bushels at 7b@B2c foi
mixed Western inferior to’a r ; 81®85c so? wtuve bouth
♦ m ; 90@9Me ter in erior to yeitdw Southern, and
91®93c for round ye low.
Fr'igkti- Ve ry du L To Liverpool, cotton 3 161—
consioerable shipment) represented at this rate—pack
ets will acept no lean; flour ll®l2d with moderate
shipments.
N A9HVIr.t.E, August 22 — Provisions —The transac
tions In Bae.cn cortinue very light, owing to light re
ceipts Buyers readily tase all (hat is offered at Be. fir
Sh ulders, 899 c for Han s, and 81 @8 CD ‘or Wear Sides.
From s ore, when put up in good shipping packages.
i'iPfa advance on our quotations sd. mantle i. Buyers
are p ylug 9c for Lard, though there is no demand £or
the a-t c e
Orui'L and Flour —The receipts ot Wncai have been
large, though the feeing p taeng buyei uis not so buoyant
at *a t wpeg *Wb notice nochai ge In prices a - i(l con
tinue to quote Red at 6 )®7oc., and White 7u@7sc Toe
demand lor Corn still continues very hm ted, snd it may
be qu .ted nominal a f 35® :0c Flour continues lnactb e,
the e be'ng little or no demand for expo.t F r borne
consnmotinn it Is selling at $4.50@5 for Ext a Family,
and sl®4 50 for Superfine.
NEW OK’ EANS, August no, Cotton —Sates 800
b-lesirof.rliatil.nl. Salds'ofthe week 9 750 bales; re
neipts t the’wi ek 24 00 bales; receipts ahead of last
Vr at this port 113 750 bales, at all Sou hern por s 165 -
000 bales ; stock a New Orleans 35,000 bales Total
rece pts of new crop 7 030 baes. against— ba'es last,
year Crffee closed firm—stock at New i.r'esua 18,250
bigs, agsio.t 95 500 bags last year. Exchange on Lon
don 8f : New Y ) k sfgV , and l,eount..
SPECIAL m> ticks.
THE B£AT HOLLANiTrEMEDY !
pf* What ft l Doing for ih© Sick.—William
Sot net man, E q , the well known Lithographer, nay* :
‘ I have frequently used ECERHAVE’B HOLLAND
BITTERS an! find it invariably relieves md gestion
and debl.ity.”
Rev. Samuel Babcock, Esq , says : “ 1 ?onv4, special
relief f ora itsnse, fora-sever3 iteadache, with which I
iong raftered.’;
J. W. Wocdwell, E^q, says i “ Ihaveu.icd Bosrhave’s
Holland Bl ters iLjself, and recommend and It to others,
knowing it to be just what it is represented.”
Aid Joa&tb&D Neely of Lower St. Clair, says : ‘ I
have derivf and £re t from its use for weakness of
tbn stomach and indigestion.”
James M Murphy, says: “After several physician
bad failed, Bcerbave’a Ho land Bi'ters removed the pain
from my heart and side, anting irom indigestion.”
au&j-dd&wlw
CV Vs nlj who suffer from W©nkwe*> nnd
Debility, we sav, try the OXYGENATED BITTERS
—a medic ne which contains no alcohol, and has cured
the worst cases of Dyspepsia, Asthma, and a l and rang
ments of the stoma* b au2s dtw&wlt
CF* The Beat, the Very Itent.-Many persons
who have tried the article! for sale by cihar* and been
disappointed ntbelrsspeciaiioins have decidiyasserted
that JULEB U AXJEL 4 VEGETABLE UQTJIDHAIR
DYE U net cnly the best p eparation for dyeing
the hair, but that othe.s which have been so greatly
ianiei, bear no comparison whatever to his.
JULESHAUEL’S VEGETaBW i-dQUID HAIR
DYE wil. invariably perio*m what it promises, which
eo othei wU do ; the black it produces is not a
aead, glittering eoler, bn: beautiful aud ufelike: the
brown and a burn lates so nearly ’yUa the eolers
of nature, that it is impossibly sq aeteci p.eaence of
a dye. Jt can be pi.ed by any one. without any pre
(irepaiaGon of the hair, and with the smallest pos
sible amount of trouble, and is so fi;tct and permanent
in its na:ure th-t will aiftet it, or cruse it to
f.de.
wUjuEB HAUEL’S LIQUID VEGETAELJU aiAIR
DY 6 has aitaiaed a Wider repu\a and a greater s*le
than all others combined It has also been hefore tie
pub ic for a long time, and never yet ha< a single com
pUlnt reached ihe ear of the pr prietor. But, on the con
trary, all concur in saying that for instantaneous:y
dyei g red or gray hair, eye-orowa or whisky a beau
tiful biack, brown or auburn cdio*, u is ucr;va:*ed by
any ar icle msur.!t,c.iad m this country, or imported
fro— Europe.
bold by afi Druggists, and at the Laboratory of
JULES HAUEL& CO., Perfumers and Importers. No.
704 Cheanut street, Philadelphia.
WARRANTED TMS B r ST ROOFING PAINT
Kr Tin or Iron Hoof*, ever offered in mar
ket. It will lest from five to ten 3 ears if properly pat
on. Price by the carrel, 40 cents per giil'-u. and by
small quantity 50 cents, nr use. All orders
prompt y att cdel V>. A. P. CHERRY,
anll-ndtwtf Burke House, Augusta.
ar Pile Salve.—Dr. Cavanaugh, we S/e giad to
see, is fast winning a reputation for the production of the
only cure for the Piles known in the United States
e very one who has used it attest its merits. —Ckicogo
Journal.
For sale in Augusta by LEITNER,
CLARK, WELLS 4; SPEARS, HAVILAND, CHI
CHESTER 6l CO , W. H. TUTT, nnd B. F. PALMER
in Atlanta, by A. A. ALEXANDER and Dr. SMITH,
and in Athens, by C. W. A H. R. J. LONG.
au4-d£.wlo
BP* .Mr. Editor I—Please announce ALPHEUS M
RODGER aa a suitable person for the offloe of Attorney
General of be Middle Circuit A VOTER.
aul7* _
We are an.hortaed to announce the
name of ISAAC B HUF -, Esq., as a candidate for the
office 0 std eitor General of the Northern Circuit, at
the en&ulng election : n January next aul7
cy We are auttaor.ied to announce CLAI-
Bf RSE SN’EAD, Esq, as a end date for Attorney
General of the M.idd e Diairict, at the election in January
aext * _ a uglO*
£?* Th© Frienda of THADDECS OAKMAN
Esq., will support him for Attorney General of the Mid
1 Circuit, at the election to be held in January next.
lyl-dAwtf
AUGUSTA PRICES CURRENT
WHOLESALE PRICES. _
HAGGING.— Gunny V yard W
Kentucky.... ...... y&rd oo'e
Dundee .... yard none
BACON.—Hams ft 10 ® 12
Shoulders •P'ft 00 ® 8
Clear Sidss, n> IC| @ *1
Ribbed Sides, Baltimore...** ft 10 @ 104
Hog round CO ue.
BUTTER.—Goehen. fft 22 ® 30
w < S2s tnr * 14 16
BRICKS P 1000 @ 8 50
CANDLES —Adamantine... in St! -0) 2d
• •bemical Sperm 4> ! 35 ®
Pnte do fIN 45 ft 50
CHEESE —Northern e Hi none
English Dairy. flt 13 *9 i<
COFPriE.—Rio 9” B 1- ® 13
JLagoira IK 13 ® 14
Java 9 a, go
DOMESTIC GOODS—Yams ® 10J
4 Shirting yard 61 e 7
i Shirting 9 yard 7 3
1 Shirting yard 8j ft ti
5- Shirting 9 yard 9 @ It
6- Shirting yard It ® 12
08Dnbarg9 9 yard . 9 ft IQ
DrUimgsi 9 yard ei <& 9
PEATHEkS -..e IB 3 O tt 37j)
PISH —Mackerel. Ho. i 9 bbl 16 00 @l9 00
?°- 9 “ V 9 bbl 15 0 @l7 VC
„ 9 bbl 16 00 ®lB 00
Herrings 0 ...'. ¥ bbl _ noae
PLOUR —Tenucusc.- iiitra.. bb* J 75 m 6 rtj
Extra Superfine V bll 6£o 05 73
Tennessee superfine 9 bbl 526 ®5 oO
Granite Mills, Ex. bbl 700 ®7 50
;; “ f xtra - 9 bbl 600 a6 50
Superfine .. 9 bbl 550 to 575
Carmichael Mil bbl b -m
“ “ superfine 4P bbl sgy
Paragon Mills Extra Fam’yP’ bbl @ 7 00
“ “ Family 9 bbl 600 ®6 50
“ “ Superfine.. .(f bbl 55 U
GRAIN.—Cora, with *>&cks 9 bush 65 ® 70
Wbeat, white, new baeh I 05 to 1 15
Wheat, red, new .....jp* bush 95 to I to
Oats bush 40 a 50
Rye 9 bush 50 @ (>0
Peas 49 1 bush 85 -@ 90
Corn Meal 9 buah 65 @ 70
GUNPOWDER.—Dupont’s.. keg 650 @7 00
Hazard keg 650 @7 00
Blasting 9 keg 550 ft 600
IRON. —Swedes tb 51 ‘@ 51
English.... 9 tb 31 ft 4
C.A UD............ P 6 11, ‘@ 12
LEAD.—Bar Ik 6 0 9
LlME—Country box 125 ft 150
Northern bbl 150 ft t 75
LUMBER 1000 10 00 @U 00
MOLASSEB.—Cuba gal 33 to 35
Golden Syrup 4* gal £0 to 55
New Orleans Syrup 4’ ga) 48 to 50
NAILS ..9 lb 4f ft 4)
OlLS.—Sperm, prime gal 200 ft 225
Lamp gal 110 0I 25
Train £ gal 75 0I 00
Linseed 9 ga! 110 01 15
’ Castor $8 gal 200 ft 225
RICE Iplb 4 @ 41
ROPE Handspun 9lb 71 0 8
Machine HP lb gj 0 9*
RAISINS HP box 350 04 00
SPlßlTS.—Northern Gin HP gal 45 0 50
Rum ....9 gal 45 0 50
N. O. Whiskey H* gal 30 ft 3h
Peach Brandy H > gal 0 2 50
Pure Cider gai 0 I 75
Holland Gin 9 gal 150 01 75
Cognac Brandy 9 gal 300 06 00
SUGARS.—New Orleans HP B 9 0 10)
Porto Rico HP lb 9 0 loj
Muscovado HP- lb 8J to 9
Loaf 9tb 13 to 13)
Crashed HP lb L J | to 13
Powdered 9ft 12} to 13
Refined Coffee A 9tb 12 to 124
Do. ds. B HP lb 11} to 12
Do. do. C HP B 11 to lij
SALT 9 sack 100 ® 1 05‘
SOAP —Yellow HP tb 6 0 81
STaRCH £tb 74 0 8
SHOT HP bag 200 02 25
TWINE. —Hemp Bagging HP tb 22 0 2)
Cotton wrapping 9 B 23 0 37
cy It is proper to remark that these are the current
rates at wholesale, from store—of c*'ui se. at re ail, prices
are a shade higher, ands om tho Whats or Depots, iu
large quantities a shad** lower.
RAREY’S COMPLETE SYSTEM OF
TRAINING HORSTS,
SK\T to any address on receipt of FIFTEEN CENTS
JN BTAV4PIB. This is wortb more than oue hundred
t mes the prUe vo every owner of a hor-e
B. MERCER,
au2>w2c* k nsv.lle, Kentucky.
FALL TRADE
10 3 0.
HAULM), CHICHESTER & C 0„
DEALERS 11ST
DRUGS,
11BICII1S,
.IP A. IIST Ts,
OILS,
WINDOW GLASS,
&c„ &e., &©..
ARE now
FULLY PREPARED
FOR THE
FALL TRADE,
AND WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF
MERCHANTS
AND
PHYSICIANS,
VISITIN’Q- OXTTt CITY,
TO OUK
LARGE STOCK,
WHICri WILL HE
SOLI3 LOW.
TWO DOORS ABOVE GLOBE HOTEL
AUGUSTA, GA.
aul7
Cheap Double Lock Stitch Family
SEWING MACHINES.
Large Site, Fifty D 3 liar a —Small Site, Thirty Dollar a
r p lIEsE arethe only low-priced Machines now for
1. sale, that sewn with two tbrei 8 working cirect 7
frCoyi nuy common spvol* artaoted to cither heavy or iiue
work. HAIGH 6l ANDREW*, Agents,
No. **4i) Brom-street, Augusta, (Je rgia
Also, Agents for the sale of State ai.d County Rights.
CERTIFICATES.
Augusta, August PJ, 1858.
Mes.ue. Halgh A Andrewb—Gents : Wn are using
your Hmail sized Quaker City Sewing Machines in our
families, and they are givirg perfect satisfaction. We
flixd them well adapted to all kinds ot newing. They
run much easier, and from their s mplicity, are easier
managed and kept in order than the more complicated
higj-priced Maci ine. and we cheerfully recommend all
who ar in want ot the article, to call and Bee yours bt
fore paying from one hundred to oue hundred and fifty
dollars for a Mach no which, in onr osti uation. is v.o oet
ter than these cheap bouseho and assistants YJe na 1 this
Machine as a truly great invention, #uui the very low
pr.ee for which it is teiailed, wii) to-AX place it m almost
every family in the L H MORRIS,
B. W MCKINNO^.
Bfkch IslapO), Ai'gu t IQ. Jdsß.
Messrs. Haigh &. Andrews—Gents : in your
city, a few W4-ek-v ago, I , ur-baied of 3our small
s Z4* Quaker City-Sewitg uts, toi.k it home, hu \
without any in traction 4, save the print and eni a<-.co->
n3iug th Macbiiir, commenced workii git ani lid it
coutii u sto work well, and giv enti e 8&;<s & tiou. I
cheerfully recomm nd your Mach to alt who are
ab*>ut to purchase this now u'lispcn ab’e art cle
• of household use. ha.XLi.l, J. M ‘JJ. aKKk.
AUGJiTA,’ AagirtlL, 1848,
Mensl r ; ita.'gh A Andrews— G©ut-->: itake pleasure in
aan .uuct'g to you that 1 b ;h(- Q 1 kcj cJlty Bew
i it-g Machine, s .Id by you, is equal to &sy m use, being
• wen adapted !q 5 oiarse <? flue sewing. I think
ail who purchase one f your Machines will consider
i tneir w vuey well spent, as my MtvCbine is g ving per
fdoi satistaUion. L. O. > kinnkk
Messrs. Ualgh A Andrews : You can u>e my 1 arm \'i
reaper t to the large size Quaker City Bewiug Machine, to
suit yourselves. It uasgtveu entire -at wocroa na 1 *e
bpects. 5. Is. iHOMDsON.
Sand Dills, August 12 li-58.
Messra. Haigh A Aoare* 1 -^Gent.^: 1 have had of
your Q lakt r ing IV aebines in use ip my family
ror tLfc and vtoa and taki ple iture ux re
; o immeuaiug tLeui as ev. rv way adapted ♦<,, oo family
-ewing ; a , arently aa little ‘iaole to on: of order ai
fiuv < 1 1 lie b g-jer p 1 ed Mac !:j, an l shou and think,
a ;he low price wmch they <at6 o-d, would place :hm
ic the heads o eve y iiuniiy, K. speciful y jg- 0 g
au!9-di-i ~ Wm. TANARUS. Davison
POULLAIN, JSXiNINOB & CO.,
GROCERS AND COTTON FACTORS,
Oppoaite Globe Hotel, Auev.se, Ga.
CONTINUE as hentofore, connection with tbelr
Oroc* y busmesH, to attend to the sale o f COTTON
and other Produce.
Th -y will c v prepared In the Brick Fireproof Ware
bou®e t iow in process of erec inn in tee rear of their
store, at the intersection of Jacsson and heynoid streets,
vi receive on storage ail consignments made them.
Libera cash advances made on Produce in store
when requested,
ANTOINE POULLAIN,
THOMAS J JENNINGS,
ISAIAH PURSE.
August 4,1858. and Awe/
GREEN-WAY ACADEMY.
r pHE exercises of the above School wi i be resumed
JL on tbe first Monday in AUGUST next. Pe-Bcni
f&vorii g us wuh their patronage will plea-e their
| vons and waids in atumdance at the commeoeement
iol Exorcises. Board *rom ten to thirteen *k>l ars per
m nth. Tuition for Fall Term ia advance. For
particulars, address
C. C. RICHARD 4 , Principal.
y3O-<f Awlta f l homa/.n Ga.
NOTICE.
I WILL HELL >IY LAND, 150 ac-ea, about fur
mile.- and a balffroa Au maon the Son h Wastern
Piank Koad. C* and Bee. lam detern ined te sel.
i wii. also sell CORN enough to do th. p'ace.
augi w.n* f.hWI- WILLIAMS,
MILLERS A JACKSON,
ATTORNEY* at LAW, bave removed their
office from Masonic Hall, to the hoi ding next above
the City Bank, ovei Sherman, Jessup it Co.’s new Store.
JOHN K JACKSON,
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR THE FOLLOW
ING bTATisS:
Connecticut, Tenutaee,
Alabama, Texas.
FRANK H. MILLER,
COMMISSIONER OP DEEDS FOR THE FOLLOW
ING STATES :
Massachusetts, Florida,
N_w York, M s-insipi,
t ’ nosy ivania, Kentucky,
Virginia, Illinois,
North Carolina. Ohio,
South O* rolina, California
jy23 ’SB dAwCm
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY-
Whereas, Kami ten H. li.cku.an, administrator
with the will annexed, on the es ateot Jane Elixabeth
Lott, has applied to me for Letters of Dismission-
These are therefore te cite and admonish, ail and sin
gular, the kindred ana creditor* of said dec eaar and to he
and appear at my office within the time prescribed by
law. and show cause, if any they have, w. y said Let
ters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature at office in
Augusta, this A twu*t 2 1858.
FOBTER BLODGET.JR., Ordinary.
August 5,1858. _______
■\TO TICK—AII persona indebted to the esta e o
it W. R Wellborn, late of Wilkes co< ny, are re
quested to make Immediate payment; ana those hav
ing demand ‘ against aid estate will present thorn duly
authenticated within the time prescribed by law.
July 18, 185& JEREMIAH PASCHAL, Adm’r.
PLANTATION
IN MONROE COUNTY, GEO.,
FOR S -A. LE.
WILL be sold before tte Courthouse doer In the
town of For yth. Monrje couniy, Ge>. on the
first Tuesday inOC fOßEKncxt, the pIaNTI >N t e .
l.nglng to the estate of Wau freeman, late of tipa.dlng
couaty doe'ed. .It i?s ab ut 1-4 miles noriheat ot r „ r *
sjfh, 15 mile southeast of Griffin aod 3 eair. if 1 p> a ty
Hill, Pike county, made niaios 1141 acron, 01 vrhiu\
are clear* and and in a hgh at'te ct cu tivaciou. Th*; s
are about 170 acres of good BO fl OM Lrt ND, of wh 0.1
about7o are ia flae cul ivaiioa TANARUS eeis on tie pret, L
ses a go; and Dweling Home, comfortable N gfo !± use ,
Gin House, with Gri-t Mill at;a he , 1 u 1 by vr. tar, a
g od S.-revr, aud other r>. cessary i>* i ii gs.
For the accommodation ot puichasirs. ti e P a a will
be sold in two settlements, oue of 25 4 ac t.. ill ; cth-r
e62ac ei it is oue 01 tue very BEB t Wa t'.wtD
PLAiNTATiGNsi in the county, an 1 at for .HEAL 1 a,
stands at tne neai of the list. Near the Dart-lPng ‘.i u.o
is a very large bdd spring of tu • pura tw tor. the
neighborhood is iro t exc l ent, < hurchss qui e co Vr
uient. Parties wishiug to pu Ihi e, c*u seo anl exa t
ine the pumices, os oali ng upou hi . Jo in tiami, t %
. verseer, wfi.> .iv s in tue piacf. a,d wh nitdo
pleasure in showing it .0 any aud ail hj vrsthiL %
hLß>>, .
Will be sold on tho flr.-t l aesdiy In
next, before the Coui tfiouso and o iuibe cl y of ••riflin,
Spaialog county, Ga, ou. lot of 1 and, Lug -0 u tiei
south ot Griffin, .ontalu ug acr
in euitivatioa /tl o. the liouas an ‘ Lot * uown, ii the
“Ph*AN 1 LttS’ HGU al.” la tue so at w-at pa. t *1 the
cltyofGiiffin. Tils is a m untir.hu pace el her
for a residence or Boardmg tiouse. J he Dvvif lu.s
nine room 4 larg *an t com >r b.e, two and
wita iwo rooms each, g \ i Bta > e. out*t>cl dig , A o
Terms of the abos'e sales—No.cs wita g*.oa url y
due Ist of January, 1860.
ADcJIINE J. FREEMAN, Ex’nix.
J. W. SHACKLE .’uitu, Lx’r.
au22-wtOi
NEGRO CLOTES.
WUILHT Sk ALEX\ND Alt invite he at and ion
of Plaute-ci to it eir la>fce tnl c. inp e sto k ot
NEGRO WOOLLE B,em racial Sti*U !;i II
MONO FAG lOR I Pl • 1 \’s. > t inauu aoturei’s pi & es;
Virgnia manufactured KEcSEYG sad i L \iNS, o u*
puri r weights aud qua it.es, made o‘dom s m o I.
Also, Virginia FULL D PL a Ins, a super 01 quaiitv < f
Goods: GEORGIA kTKIPFH, * AID
LINnEYS, Heavy *- ~ANMLLB for Servanl.** m„. e
fu.l assortment ot PANuY A.uST A PLK Gt Di
Plauiers w*ll fiud it totLeir iut u toext*** u . ; ,ur
stock before purchasing. n .j
DISSCLUTIDN.
r pHE firm of CLARK, WRLL’ * SPR AR*J, |,
i day disso ved i*y mutual consent. Ti e husim-HS
will be clo ed up at the old sian t, bv e t’ er of tb** > a t
uers. wbo are authorised to use tLe name I,f ihe firm .11
liquidation. M AT I'hl „ CL AH K
WILLIAM B wrll\
JOS. U. SPEAKS.
Angusta, July Ist. 1858. Jyif-diw
SPEARS & MIGHT,
(SUCCESSORS TO CLARK, WELLS & BVeaR.)
HAVING purtbssed the entire stock rs Lavic
WELLS a .“PEAKS, will c ntiuue the Vlh.,'l’
sa’eand Retail DRUG BUSINESS at th • *l,i s aid
Broad Strret, oppo* te the Pai teis I’o:* t. And t.y
stri. t personal attcntl *n to ah business e trusted to
the r care, hope 10 mer‘t a coat nua v cf th. lller-1
patronage hitherto extended to the old firm.
J. 11. SPEARS,
wm. m. mour.
CARD.
HAVING disposed of my entlr> Int-r st in the
DRUG BUS.NEnS, in th*s city, t* M. erf
SPEARS & HIGHT. I take th'B <*ppnnu* it, t* re-uni
my many thanks for the liberal p* t onage extended 10
the late firm, arid solio t a continuance el the s; me f.*r
my successors, witu whom 1 shall r* m*in for t • ~„r
pose 01 settling the bu iness <f the old firm, an * t h,H
be pleased to wait upur m / friends w-iih v article in
the Drug lmo. MATTHIAS .
Augusta. July Ist IPSB „■
GROVER &, BAKER’S
SEWING MACHINES.
REASONS Why the GROVER a BAKiitl Mach.ne
is umveraally preferred tor amily sew ug :
1. It ia more simple and easier seer i iu order than anv
other Machine. 3
2d. It makes a *oam wh-ch will not rip or ravel
though ev ry third stitch is cut v
3d It sews from two ordiuarv spools, and thus a U
trouble of winding thread is avoided, whi'* tli.> i
machine can he a 1 pled at pleasure, by a mere chr#,*. (} f
spool, to all varieties of work. ° 3
4th, The same machine ruuseilk, linen t’gre .and aud
common spool cottcm withequa faci it v
-sth. The seam ia hs elastic as tae e>‘<• fahr'e
so that it is tree from all liability \ u brak avv i L
u g. iroaing, or otherwise.
6th. The stitch made by this niachiue ißm..*e i.emti.
ful than any other made, eit.V t by hand *r mat > re
Merchants cu secure sales' of these Ma ie : n
their different local! Wrf, wiih profit to ih.-n s-l . a i. and
their customers, applying to the undesigned, o (l 0
ot he Right Georgia
These Ma* bines arc at way, ou exhibition a their Sa eu
Kooui, on Brood si rant.
mylld&wly TITOS. P. STcTlt.* *. CO
SINGER *fc CO.’S
UNRIVALLED
SEWING MACHINES,
FOR
FAMILY AND PLANTATION USc.
r the cj.ly Miu hu.c- which W \ ,i . ON
I THE SAME MACHINE, both tiiq ii ueßt 'aad
coarsest work
Principal Office, 458 Broadway New “York
Charle ton ( flicc. 3:4 hu g-rnet
Columbia, N. O , Hopson *Jt iSutpb 4 A er ts.
AUGUSTA AGENCY, at H.
Store, 244 Broad-street.
FLAX THREAD, for ‘use; SILKTWI T
Sewing Machine OIL. NKb DLE'i &.<. torsae ‘
Apply ter a copy oi Linger * u„z- tie. Sort
free by mail. i\ v() oawda tw v
fflfWft M.U:i!l\E lIIiPOT.
lUAVK been ap{ o uiod bv th - Matiufucturcrs Agi nt
in this Mte, f. rthe tale of the so low in • ce • b'a ed
SEWING MACHINES which are adn- it .• betfo
best and otieapest now in use, v z . OhOVEit A- UA
KErt’y twenty five different Patieuis, W* E| A
HOWE'S IvtPlt iVEO MACUINfcK, aud GIBBb b
LOW PRICED MACHINE.
1 will deliver cither of the above M ichin*:ain Atlanta,
at M&uuiacturera prices. Te.ms iash.
. , A. LEYDEN.
Atlanta Da.. Jot- 29. 1858. l Q > ,v 1
OCOEE HOUSE,
CLEVELAND, TENIV.
HAMEL A. TIBBS,
Proprietor.
HOTEL is a spacious new Brlc v bulkTirg
Just comply ted. The Proprietor h sin uncial - \y
expense in fiu.ug p and lurn-shing the rooms u> n,ko
them neat aud comfortable. ‘I he nouse is now o 11 r r
the reception * f Boar ers, Visitors and Traveior , mi !
the Proprietor can afford am pie accommo Jai. >m f r iSO
persons. AnOmnibun, with&gond id !<• ti* j
be at the Depoi to convey passen era ■> th ! H* t ad
back 10 the D.-pot again. The t'ropr.etor n t .. ,t y
to make ii a first clas-Hotel, and lope ‘ophaealb lai
patronage. DANIEL A. i iBB> 1 1 . 1 t r.
Cleveland, Tenn . An* IT ‘Hf*B a-i Pw
HOO.SU,
(FOUUhULY ISLLL
MAIN STREET, KNCXVILLE, TINN.
BY SAMPSON LANIER,
PROPRIETOR.
Will also attend to purchasing and forwarding
i roduce upon orders.
&Ul3-twdrw6i*
MWON FfiMILE COLLIiIiE
BEGINS ITS FALL SESSION ON
MONDAY, 23d OF AUGUST.
An early entrance ia dqairej, but Pupils mar cuier
a* a..y t me.
Tuition iu Literary
and Latin i,aoQ**gerf and ouily . iia.i-ji • u
Vocal Music ’ SI7.V)
Incidents 1 , Exr enes ........ 1. 0
Board, laciuuing every thtu.: t ..c j/J t, ■ ** 4,300
Total Expenses t.l Fall Trrru STT7o
Tl e cost of depenua on the advaucemen 1 oft. e
Pupil.
This la the best lime for entering.
, VV C BASS,
Madison, August 20, 1858. S.c’y ot l arultv
auij-d wa-wlw
SPRING CREEK PLANTATION
FOR SALE.
IOFFFIt for Bile my PLAN TAT!” in tb< 4 h
d'Htrht of Farlv county coutain i g 95) f. r -M uv e
or less, of oak and hickory La i* , a u one b'i f ihe
above Plautct < n 1 in 1 ulmat. G* <d f 1 in*-.-. N v e,
Houses, and other bu id.ngs, tne piai.<-. Firms as
easy as ran a koi
aii2o-twflrw3.n TERRELL C ,f A
JNOTiCE.
GREA.T REDUCTION ON READY
MADB CLOTHiNG AND HATS.
AP. I*irfANON, at the o and sta* , w i.* fn tf.fs
• offer new, well ma e .ud ri ih 1 LOIH*
FIG. suitable lor the season, at rrry loto price to c • po
ib'un ou. fie ‘ake-. tr.is o r***j,., to . u h i.lf
cut-torre s aud the pub ic, that he will ,oor. be r x-iving
ar enti-e iew and elega t sio k of RE A \ E
CLOTHING, for Men and Royfor Fail a: 1 Wn er
wcr, together vlib BHIKTB, GLOVB#, ’ ]•> • ;*
VATS, llO'lfittY, hUSPENiJERS. D ‘ W KS,
COLLARS, HATS CAPfe, Ac. au 4 ‘Awlr.i
GROVE MOUNT ACADEMY,
Near Green'* Cut , Augva’a 4- Savannah llatlroag,
wLl be ru umal ur.d r the f’u erlo’en
Pj doceof ihe subscriber, on :be r-t l u day iu
SEPTEMBER. The h-al’bfjloe sos t!.e locality, c.n
venic nee of access and ire . ni f • in 1 uiitulUu* to
vice, recommend the place to h oa nu t e--neat'*
tbeir children Asa parti *1 inducement for eer’> au* rfi
ance, a lot of intercs’iug BooU wi 1 bo distncuterl
among those pr sent the *r t morui. g. Ample acet.m*
moiarions will be iu for >sl ng to
board. [aulS-wiff LEWIS f*. PALME *,
“LUCY COBB” INSTITUTE,
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
T’ HE bu ldinsrw wr this H gh be .00! fur Yonng
recoapieia • b*-Trus'ee a o low p cv-ied to
s-lect a Principal and associate u a e . App icaile**
must ua made y 15th September. F>rluth #in 0
tks, ajjpiy to tue becroti ry, or either cue of the L'tuU
THOR P.. P. rroPB, )
HENRY HULL, Jit., j
John w NEvnt >Tnutoca.
bTRVEN THOMAS, I
H. K. J. LONG, J
H. R. J. LONG, Secretary.
an~P,4-&w4t
W- 33- GRIFFIN
COMMISSION MERCHANT
And Auctioneer,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
STILL continues the a’> .ve bu< nc ft s r&ic 1 --
es, will give hs lest att-otion to tl o. a. <f
PRODUCE, MFRJHANLIZ*: REALE IE Mi*
GRUE-, STOCKn and BOND>. of a y de c ;’ n..
Liberal advanced made, w hen de c oui gi meata
in store
Orders fo r Goods filled at the lowest t pi Iceland
promptly forwarded eul4-1 - *lm
BAKER l II 111.111.
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
BROAD STREET.
OFFER FOR BAI.E
----70 b.lfs *4nnny CLOTH.
400 ooiis Hemp ROPK;
100 bbl. Cru3.,ed, Granaiated and gtasrt ClatJ.
fled SUGARS ; gtun , a s H 3yRtTP .
4,1 N O. DG •
40 Hbd*. Cuba 6.S ;
J 5 Hbds. Prime P R. SU*+4E;
15 Hbda Good Cuba Do.
310 Bag.. Rio. L .gnay.a aud Java 00/PEE
3 0 0 i-acka SAL TANARUS;
‘SOO Kefr., NAILS, ass .rt.d j
100 Boies TOBACCO;
200 Boies Star, Aca.ua- . Ln d CAU
DLES;
70 Boxes Fa-uily aod No 1 SOAP;
2) Chests Hys m and B aek TP.4 ; ’
50 000 Spanilh ad (le mm CIU/aRS ;
Rifle and Bla-ting POWOtR. SHOT, LEATk SPI'iK,
PEPPER, GINGBH SODA SNUPP.Cxia ad Pm;
ed BUCKETS, MfiASUREb, UKOOMK, TiUnO.ECe
BACON, Ac., *.
Auarnata, July S3th, 1858. ]j2S (M.W