Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About Daily chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1837-1876 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1852)
CHRONICLE & SENTINEL. BY WILLIAMS. JONES, DAILY, TBI-WEEKLY WEEKLY* TERMS: DAILY PAPER, to City Subscribers, per annum, in advance f® ®® DAILY PAPER, mailed to tlio country 7 00 TRI-WEEKLY PAPER,mailed to the country... 400 WEEKLY', (a mammoth sheet) “ ...2 00 CASH SVSTFM . —lu no case will an order for the paper bo attended to, unless accompanied with thb h»oskt, and in every instance when the time for which the subscription maybe paid, expires before the receipt of funds to renew the same, the paper will be discon tinued. SU\[) AY readingT The following lines will bo read w ith much in terest, partly because they arc the production of a young gentleman who for several years has been utterlv blind, and partly because they are exceed ingly fine poetry: From the Louisville Journal, BLINDNESS. Light of my darkened path, a moment stay ; With hand attentive thou hast led ine far Since frem the grass at early dawn we shook The glittering dew, and greeted gratefully Upon the hill the joy-dispensing morn. With rambling thou art weary, gentle friend— This grassy eminence invites repose— Here let us take our leave of waning day. A thousand insects hum their evening hymn, The night bird’s lonely tune breaks on the hour, And through the woods its drowsy echoes creep ; The mellow lowing of the distant herd, The lambs meek bleating and the steeds wild neigh Mingling accordant soothe the listening ear, And love for Him inspire who made them all. The reapers homeward from the half-gleaned fields With many a merry laugh and jocund gong Are bound. How happy all, and I rejoice, Though all to me is night—perpetual night— A night so dark that I perceive it not, And only know it by its lack of change. Day follows day, night follows night, yet day To me is naught but round of wakefulness And sad renewal of my darkness ; *• night Brings back my day.” when balmy sleep sets free Mv darksome sou! to roam through dreamy realms. Where light once more upon my vision bursts And cheering face of man mine eyes behold, Os. brighter days reminding! Oh what joy In dreaming! * Empty though it seems hi mind* With joys more stable bleat, yet ’tis to tna • A joy, nor iet cold reason take away What she is loth to give, and to thee. Night, Thou likeness of myself, deep thanks 1 owe. Oft I am sad, Pensylla, that mine eyee Are shut forever from the sight of thing? By God created for the joy of man, And oped to naught but ever-deepening night. What gloom ! It seems of solid substance formed And circling round me; like a blackened wall It stands, impervious even to a ray of thought. I strive to look far forth, but back recoil At such unflinching darkness. Oh how sad! I am the foster-child of night, for day, My natural mother, long has deemed me dead. I turn mine eyes to heaven —’tie alia blank; J turn to earth, and all is shadow there ; Fain would I look once more on human face— But sight of heaven and sight of earth and sight Os human face I ne’er shall see again. ’Tis all a void—a universal void ; i’ra lost in this infinity ©f night. To which no bounds by space or time seemed flx«d. But say, can darkness circumscribe the range Os thought—thought boundless as immensity— Or smother in its folds that heavenly spark Which flashed from God’s own brightnass, and inspired The new-made man with immortality? Look up, my sorrowing soul, nor quench thy Are* In unavailing grief; to mortal ken Inscrutable are the ways of Providence. For higher sphere than this thou art ordained, And death, mild death alone can end thy night,’ And with night end thy woes, thy fetters break. Thy doubts remove, and usher thee to life, Where day rolls on without a vesper wane, Where light is God’s own presence, and that light Forever at its zenith. I will mourn No more, nor with unmanly sorrow Him Upbraid, but close mine eyes and be resigned To momentary darkness, since from God It comes as well as light. If 1 have mourned, ’Tis but the natural weakness of the flesh. Pensylls,to the closing gates of day Now turn thine eye*—thy sight is eight to me— Thou art the lamp of my benighted steps. Thou eeeat, methinke, thosun, the setting sun, Slow merging in a sea of liquid gold, And shooting slant aud far his parting beams. His light makes visible our nether world ; He hide? his face, aud lo ! the virgin moon And shining rtars, sparks of the deity, Rejoicing on their nightly rounds, advance; With solemn mien they tread the azure plain, Filcnt, yet in their numbers speaking power. And in their glory beaming gratitude. Thus set my day, thus my long night approached, And may my night, ere its meridian death Impend, some excellence in me reveal. Which God may deign, in future time, to own. Spencer county, Ky. J. M. 11. — - From the American National Preacher. Dally Bread. “ Give us this day our daily bread Thin pray er regulates the amount of our wants, and the measure of our desires. We are instructed to ask ojilv aa we need ; there is danger in asking more. God may give more, but it is not safe to ask tor more, lest ho should say of us as he did of his rest ire and grasping people of other days: “I gave them their request, but sent leanness into their souls.” Wealth is desirable, not for its own sake, nor merely for the wants it supplies. In itself it is an abstract imaginary thing, and where it is possess ed, not unffequently creates more wants than it gratifies. 11 is desirable to augment influence and extend the facilities of doing good. That accom plished statesman aud jurist, the late William Wirt, a name that will long ho illustrious and venerated in American history, on this topic makes the fol lowing touching observation: —Excessive wealth is neither glory nor happiness. The cold and sor did wretch who thinks only of himself; who draw? his head within his shell and never puts it out, but for the purpose of lucre and ostentation j who looks upon his follow-ercatures, not only without sympathy, but with arrogance and insolence, as if they were made to be his vassals, and he to be their lord ; as if they were made for no other purpose than to pamper his avarice, or to contribute to his aggrandizement; suoh a man may be rich, bnt trust me, ho can never be happy, nor virtuous, nor great. There is in fortune a golden mean, which JS the appropriate region of virtue and intelligence. Be content with that; and if the hern of plenty overflew, let its droppings fall upon your fellow - men ; let them fall like the droppings of honey in the wilderness, to cheer the hunt aud weary pil grim.” It is a sad thought that wealth is considered es sential to distinction. It is not eo. The voice of conscience, the voice of reason, the voice of God announces it is not eo. Wealth alone is not worth living tor. Sigh not for wealth. Envy not the splendor of tho affluent. The most wealthy are often most in want. “ A man’s life consieteth not in the abundance of the things which he possees eth.” .No wise man will ever venture to pray that he might be rich. Let a man bo thankful, if by ex emplary diligence, he can procure * comfortable Jiving;’if with this he can be cheerful and happy, he has the earnest of more, and what is of much greater consequence, ho has the pledge that more will not be his ruin.— Dr. Spring s Discourses. “Worship the Lord,"—Mr. Clat.—The fol lowing extract is taken from a sermon of the Rev. Theodore Clapp, of New Orleans, on Worship, •which we find in the Picayune : The mail lately brought us the melancholy in telligence that the Hon. Henry Clay is about to sink into the grave. The last winter of bis resi dence here, in the family of Dr. Mercer, in a pri vate interview, 1 had the pleasure of listening to his sentiments on the most interesting of all sub jects, religion. He said, ‘T believe in the truth of Christianity, though I am not certain of having experienced that change of heart whioh divines cull the new birth. But I trust in God and Jesus, and hope for immortality. I have not for years retired at night without prayer for the blessing of Heaven ; and that, in His infinite mercy, he would be pleased to prepare mo for the joys of another and better world. 1 have tried the world and found its emptiness. It cannot fill and satisfy the human mind. My dear sir, how utterly disconso late should we be without something bettor beyond the grave I” Instructive spectacle ! Hero is a man prosperous and powerful, great in genius and achievements, whom the whole nation had fairly idolized for nearly half a century—whose name had floated across* oceans and reached the utmost boundaries of the civilized worid—who solemnly assures us that allterrestial glories to him appear ed less than nothing in comparison with a hope in the mcrev which Christ has revealed. How sad and mournful is the condition of those who have no God to worship! They drag a heavy and galling chain—a chain that becomes more cruel and oppressive every moment. The friends and •ompanions of early years are gone. They can expect nothing further from earth. Affliction lays a chastening hand upon them; disappointment, like a freezing damp, settles upon their spirits. In taking a retrospect they look hack upon nothing but a desert—-s confused, disorderly, discordant assemblage of things alike vain and mysterious—a mass of mere rubbish—the rubbish of vile cares, wearying and utn-atistying trifles. The prospects before them are dark us the tombs to which they are hastening- May God have mercy on thorn and on us all. Ido not feel superior to any of my fel- Jow-simiers. I cannot utter from the pulpit the language of scorn, contempt, denunciation or re proach. But allow me to ssk is there this side Urn ,rx avc a more melancholy spectacle than that of one who has nothing to worship but the frail and cor ruptible things of earth \ All he loves and clings to Is crumbling around him. Zhora is no outward prop on which ha can lean ; no oiyeot in the wide circumference of his thoughts worthy of his heart’s love; no asylum to which he can be take himself in trouble, disaster, sickness or | death. Ha i? a wanderer on a freak and aw* 1 ful waste, expecting every moment to sink down and be lost forever in the gulf of annihilation. Let us then inure ourselves to the habit of re ligions worship. If visited with prosperity it can make that prosperity more dear. To the truly pious person, a piece of bread, or a cup of cold water, received as coming from the Infinite Giver, communicates more happiness than an ungodly person can derive from all the riches of earth. In the temptations and conflicts of life, it will give us strength to rise above the mean, the sordid, sinful and unworthy. I have seen one die amid the gav dreams, the, bright hopes and anticipations which glittered in the fancied future of youth, bloom and beauty. I have beheld him, as he bid a final farewell to earth, with all its splendors and attrac tions ; to friends of unsurpassed kindness, to a home where were concentrated all the delights ot wealth, intelligence, moral and religious refine ment, looking with a smile of calm resignation on the appalling mosaonger, with no tremor in his frame, with no distrust or dismay in Ins soul. He had learned through life to worship, aud therefore knew how to die—his life had been a scene of pure, uninterrupted devotion, and had nerved his mind with the energies of an unfaltering trust in God, so that he was enabled to descend to his tomb, “like oue who wraps the drapery of his conch around him, and lies down to pleasant dreams reposing on that Saviour who has con quered death and all our enemies, aud lets in upon us the partial effulgence of that spirit land where dwell me blest, the immaculate and the im mortal. A Bbahmtn at the Festival of Juggernaut.— The Rev. Mr, Buckley states, that at the late festi val of the idol Juggernaut at Poree, where about 60,000 assembled, as the missionaries were making known the truth, they were surprised in being joined by “ a Branrain from the neighborhood of Poree, who, when oppportunity offered, commenc ed speaking in a correct and impressive manner of the condescension, purity, miracles, and aging love of the Lord Jesus as the only Faviour, aud of the ig norance, weakness, and sinfulness of the Hindoo gods, and their utter inability to save. To the va rious objections made, Ida replies were pertinent and satisfactory. Ho repeated the ten command ments, and explained how the transgression of them was sin. This Brahmin, who thus boldly made known the Lord Jesus Christ as the only Saviour afloat sinners, received his first Christian knowl edge from a volume of poetical tracts presented to him five years before by the Rev. Mr. Lacy.”— An>r. Sentinel. feoa* the S', O. Picayune, 29 th ulf. From Mexico. j By the arrival at this port this morning of the { brig John Williams, Cant. Gordsfred, we have f received fi'es of papers from the city of Mexico to the 18th, and Vera Cruz to the 16th inst. Our limited time will only permit us to make a few extracts. Senor Ramirez, Minister of Foreign Relations, has presented a memorial to Congress, setting forth ths reasons that induced him to conclude an agreement with the Spanish Minister for the payment of the claims of the Spanish creditors of Mexico, which was deemed satisfactory. The Vera Cruz papers are filled with reflec tions upon the probable effect of the law ponding before Congress for the admission of foreign | flours into Vera Cruz for the consumption of the i citizens, free of duty. The measure is said to be | oue imperiously demanded by the necessities of the ; inhabitants. j Some of the papers complain loudly of the im l portatiouand fabrication ot adulterated drugs, and i call for legislative interposition. 1 A proposition has been introduced into Con | gress declaring the cultivation and manufacture I of tobacco, now a Government monopoly, to be I free over the whole republic after the expiration | of the present contracts. Twenty robbers had been arrested in Durango ! for plundering and devastating the country in the dress of Indians. The Universal calls lor their i prompt and severe punishment, and says the j delays of the law are the cause of more than half ! the crimes committed in the Republic, I The Indians were still committing their rava | ges in Durango, and other frontier States, almost j without resistance on the part of the authorities, i The Government of San Louis Potosi had re | commended the rich proprietors of that State to form a rifie company, to be armed, mounted aud maintained by themselves. The Zempoalteca, of Jalapn, says that on the 9th inst. Juan C. Kocolledo, at the head of some 70 others, attacked the house of the Alcalde of ’ Coatepec, to obtain the arms contained therein, j aud afterwards took possession of the funds de j posited there from contributions and tolls. This J nun Keeolledo was one of those included in the amnesty recently granted by the Legislature of * Vera Cruz to all who took part in the revolution ’ ary movements the year previous. Troops left j Jaiapa, in pursuit, the’ day after, and the National ! Guard wore placed underarms. The Siglo of the id inst. has a long article upon ■ the present aspect of the Tehauntcpcc question, i The editor says all parties in Mexico desire to see the great work or inter-oceanic communication j completed, but all fc-ar that the nationality of Mexico would be jeopardized by the recognition . of the Garry grant, rsew propositions have been i made which appear to present a favorable solu tion of the difficulty. [This evidently refers to the proposition* of Col. Sloo, which, as we au ■ nouncod yesterday, have been accepted by the ( Chamber of Deputies.] The editor complains ; that much knowledge upon this important sub -1 jeot is hid beneath the veil of diplomacy; and | says that the rejection of the Tehauntepec* treaty ; by the Chamber of Deputies and recent publica | tions will doubtless cause great irritation in the ! United States, and the American press will im prove the opportunity to insult Mexico and her Grvernment. Under these circumstances, and | in view of the grave results that may arise to 1 the nation from this question, the editor thinks : further diplomatic reserve unnecessary, aud calls ■ for the publication of all the documents connect ed with it, so that the people may know on whom j to place the blame, if blame there be. After I mentioning the formation of a treaty by Mr. j Letcher aud Senor Pedraza, its modification by j the United States Government, and its final re . jectiou by the Mexican Chamber of Deputies, the editor says: “ The second (or modified) treaty j has been rejected by our Chamber of Deputies, and this step is not a proof of either bad faith or barbarism. It is a thing that all treaties arc sub ject to which are concluded with countries in which, by their political organization, transac tions with foreign powers must be previously re vised by the legislative body. Only a complete reversal of the principles of international right oonld make the rejection of the treaty eetvsus belli. Such an absurdity does not need refuta tion.” The editor regrets that a party of Ameri can engineers were permitted to survey the Isth mus. and says that tne project of Mr. Sloo, which appeared to remove all difficulties, is worthy of ex amination. Ho still fears, however, that it is only another snare spread for Mexico, a strata gem or trick played by those who have lost the privilege—meaning the present company, we presume. The Trait d’Duion of the 12th inst. says that the Chamber of Deputies, considering the Tc hauntepec grant to Garay as abolished or annul led, has authorized the Government to take such other measures as it may deem convenient or ne cessary for the opening of travel over the Isthmus of Tehauntepec. On the sth May the Government officials pro ceeded to seize at Vera Cruz the effects of several commercial houses, the English in preference, which had refused, in consequence of the con tinuance at Matamoros of Gen. Avalos’s low tariff, to sign bills for the payment of duties due under the old and high tariff. On the 7th inst. the Go vernment communicated to the merchants of Vera Cruz the information that the tariff had been raised to the old rates at Matamoros. This quieted tbs agitation at Vera Cruz in some degree, but further trouble was experienced, and the Govern ment is seriously embarrassed what measures to adopt to relieve' conmeroe there from its present perishing condition. The Committee on Finance has reported to the Chamber of Deputies in favor of allowing tlic im portation of foreign flour for throe years, into Vera Cruz, in such quantity as the Government may deem needed by the wants of the population, the duty being $3 per barrel. In answer to certain interrogations from the Chamber of Deputies, it appears that President Arista and three members of the Cabinet are in fa vor of lowering the tarifi’on foreign importations, and abolishing those duties which amount to a prohibition of importation. One member of the *. Cabinet is opposed to these measures. The Chamber of Deputies has persisted, by a majority of 45 votes, in recommending the lower ing of the tariff by 10 per cent., and the abolition of the prohibitory duties. On the 19th ult., the American vessel John Wesley, from New York, with ten passengers, was lost on tho reef of Cabozos. seven miles from Vera Cruz, The passengers, officers and crew and part of the freight were taken off by the Mexican sch* sjner Kosario. Senor Sagaceta has been elected President of the Senate, and Sonor Gamboa Vice President. Sc nor Vanes has been elected President of the Chamber of Deputies, and Scnor Guzman Vice President. Three hundred Mexican soldiers have arrived in the State of Sonora. More French and Gorman emigrants from San Francisco have reached Sonora, where they' propose establishing a colony. Some four hundred more French were expected. The people of Sonora treated all who arrived with kind ness. The Minister of War has proposed a series of measures for tho defence of the frontier States against the Indians, among which are the erecting of new fortifications on tho eastern frontier and the formation of a new military colony in Chihua hua. Tho coalition of the States for this purpose is producing a good effect. The Legislature of Vers Cruz has given to the accumulating fund the third part of the value of the confiscation accruing to the Slate for four years, and has also opened a voluntary subscription, The Sigh hopes that the other States will aid their brothers La the struggle for tbc salvation of civilization. A report from tjie Mi»i*tor of War to Congress I Bay that the Republic is threatened on all aides— j from Tehuantepec ; from Lower California, which I has been invaded by a party of adventurers; from So- >ra, where an expedition is expected from ad venturers and savages; from Chihuahua, where a ! revolution is on the eve of breaking out, headed 1 by the Governor; from Tamaulipas, which is me i cace'i adventurers who have again united on o: rsido of the Rio Grande ;'from Yucatan, v- oit will be necessary to suspend.the opera tions against the Indians for want of funds; and in the interior, which is verging towards anarchy. A pretty picture this. Don Mariano Maeedo, former Minister of Rela tions, was examined before the Senate, on the 18th inst., for arbitrary conduct towards Gen. Almonte, then Senator—Maeedo being Minister of Relations at the time. He was acquitted bv a vote of 23 to IS. Sonor Boves, n member of Congress, has loaned $30,000 to the Government, without interest or premium. News had been received at Merida from Gen. La Vega. The last dates from him were to the S7th nit., and it was said he had obtained some advanta ges over the Indians, but his position at that time was not indicated. An Indian had been taken prisoner in the village of Tekaz, and he declared that Gen. La Vega had reconquered Chichanja, notwithstanding the obstinate resistance of some negroes from Belize, who headed the Indians. A letter had been written from Tihosuco, by a credi table person, which said that the forces of Gen. La Vega had not met with any calamity; that he was in possession of Chan-Santa-Cruz* and had apprehended a soldier of the National Guard, a deserter from Bacalar, who said that place was un occupied, and that Gen. La Vega immediately marched thither. The British steamship, Thames, on her last trip from Vera Cruz, carried off in gold and silver. (Ckouiflc & Sentinel AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. I SUNDAY MOKMYG JUNE 6.1852. The Baltimore Nomination. The announcement yesterday afternoon that General Franklin Fierce had been nominated by : the Baltimore Convention, as the Democratic can didate for President, not only surprised but disap pointed everybody—of all parties and classes, i The manifestations of disappointment among the Democrats, was indeed striking and promi nent. Pome, a few, it is true, affected to smile and to express the opinion that it was a very good nomination, but it was evident their apparent sa tisfaction was almost entirely feigned, while others did not pretend to conceal their feeling of deep disappointment, from which they could not even for a moment rally. The House Warming of ‘‘Mine Host”’ of the I Augusta Hotel yesterday, was a very handsome j and agreeable entertainment, one which reflected j equal credit upon his taste, judgment and tact- as a | successful caterer. Indeed, we do not recollect j to have seen anywhere an entertainment on asimi j lar occasion that equaled it, certainly never one | that surpassed it. Mr. Beckham is evidently wining golden opin ' ions for himself and the “Augusta Hotel.” New BooHs. Wi have before noticed the “ Appleton’s Popu j lar Library of the best Authors,” embracing eve- I ry variety of Literature, in uniform, neat and cou j else volumes. The last of these is “ The Jngoldt '• hy Legends: or, Mirth and Marvels” by the Rev. i Richard H. Barham, of which the New York Times | speaks thus : “ Aft an instance of the art of versification car- I ried to the higheast pitch of excellence ; of even | rhythm; of rhyming rim mad; th q Legends are ! without rival in the language. The writer sub stituted ingenuity for genius. A wonderful facil | ity in the use of language, a ready ineutiveness of : terms, are his characteristic talents. Sense or mor al, hi t stories have non®. They are all of a kind: j populous with ghost, goblin, and elf, and folk j dealing with them in a disgusting way. And yet ; with mt possessing more than ordinary humor, ! wit u d interest, they are highly amusing, and will ! always have readers. The trick and jingle of the ' versification supply the absence of better qualities.” T1 c work may be had of Gko. A. Oates &Co. “ The Wigwam and the Cahin ; or, Tales of the South, hy W. Gilmore Simms, First and Second Series. “ Recollections tjf a Southern Matron" by Carolina Gilman. These three very neat volumes, in cheap paper binding, form numbers 2, 8 and 4, of Walker, Richards & Co’s “ Series of Popular Southern Boole" The Wigwam and the Cabin are a series of tales from the pen of the polished author of the “ Ye masae,” which have heretofore appeared in the periodicals of the day, and are now just published in book form. They combine some, of th« finest conceptions of the distinguished author, and will be sought after with avidity by the lovers of fic tion. The “Recollections of a Southern Matron” by Mrs. Gilman, has been so extensively read, and so universally appreciated wherever read, as to need no commendation. We rejoice to see it repro duced in so neat and cheap a form, and hope it may shed its virtuous influence upon every house hold. They may all be had of J. A. Carrie «t Co., and Geo. A. Coates St Co. Rum and Crime. —These Siamese twins, says the New York Tribune of Monday, figure largely in our City Items to-day. One woman mauled to death by a drunken husband; one man stabbed and an other's skull broke by two drunken sailors; several men and boys wounded in a row at a rum-shop last night; a man's head hacked upon with a pick ax by a rowdy, a legitimate child of the grog-shop ; three or four men found drowned, probably drunk when they fell into the river—those are the chief developments of the “accustomed and innocent beverages of the people,” which the last Legisla ture were so tender of. It will be otherwise ere long. A Cheap Power Press.—The Worcester (Mass.) Transcript is now printed on a new power press, ofsimple and ingenious construction, lately invent ed in that city by Dr. Hawes, one of the most com petent practical mechanics. It prints 2000 an hour, is propelled by one man, and cost about S6OO. It takes but one person to feed it, delivers the papers itself, and does not occupy as much room as an or dinary press. Electricity Extraordinary. —“ Daring the past week,” nays the Edgefield Advertiser of Thursday, “we have been visited with an enormous quantity of rain, accompanied by severe lightning &c. In one instance, throe points were stricken hy the same passage of electricity. Those points were at in tervals of two hundred yards in a direct line. Mrs. Addison’s dwelling-house (one of the points) was considerably injured at one of the corners. A shop on Mrs. Laßorde's promises was the second point and by tills bolt we regret to state that a negro wo man belonging to Mrs B. was killed—a young lady in the same room was very considerably shocked. The third point was a tree in Gen. Bonham’s yard, and here, also a negro was knocked down, but not _ 7 C- -7 ~ seriously injured. The Jersey City Common Council, haringbal lottccl for n President two hundred and eight times, without effecting a choice, have unanimously re signed, and appointed the 8d of June for a new election. The singular drawn battle was owing to a nicely balanced difference of opinion on the subject of granting licenses. The division was not between Whigs and Democrats, for there is a clear majority of the former, but between- Maine law and anti-Maine law. M"il0 Aiboni, who is said to be the greatest liv ing contralto, embarked in the steam ship Hermann for York, May 26th, and may be expected in the course of a few days. She is accompanied by a young basso named Rovere, and a tenor named San Giovanni, both said to be superior singers. Her intention is to give concerts, and probably to appear in opera before her return. Robert Swan, of Cumberland, Md., who was re cently ou trial at that place, for the murder of Wm. Sprigg, has been admitted to bail in the Bum of 20,000. This is said to be the largest bail ever re quired in Maryland. The Board of Visitors to West Point were to meet at that place on Toeaday. MOORE. Apropos of the death of “ Erin's bard,” a correspondent j of the New York Express gives the following stanzas, writ ten, he says, many years ago—and, lie hints, by Lady Morgan: Moore I tho’ round thy laureU’d head, No splendid ray can shine, Save that which Heaven’s own light will shed O’er such a brow as thine, —■ Yet, when you die, Genius shall grieve upon thy tomb, Freedom lament thy mortal doom, And fresh in Erin’s fond heart bloom, The verdure of thy memory. Thy dirge shall be the lover’s sigh, Thy monument the myrtle tree, While widow’d nature, weeping nigh, Shall close her poet’s obsequy. 1 ' The U. S. steam ship Mississippi left her ancho rage at the Lazaretto, Baltimore, on Monday, and proceeded down the bay under steam, on her way to New York. Mr. Lannitz of New York, is to construct the Pu laski Monument at Savannah of the finest marble, and has contracted to comhlete it in two years. The export of tea from China shows an increase of 1,800,000 lbs., compared with last year; of silk the decrease is equal to about 3000 bales. Death or Dr. Samuel Nutt.— The New London Chronicle records the death of the venerable Dr. Samuel Nott, on the 26th inst., at his residence in Franklin, Conn. He was in his 99th year. About a week before his decease, his gown caught fire while sitting alone in his room, and before it was extinguished, his hand was badly burned. The injury and excitement consequent’upon the acci dent, probably hastened his death. Dr. Nott had been settled in the parish more than seventy years, and was probably the oldest pastor of a parish in New England, or perhaps in the United States. Our contemporary, tne Windham County Tele graph, writes that Dr. Nott has for many years been an object of attention, as the oldest clergyman in the State. As a man he was much beloved for his social qualities, his uprightness, manliness of de portment,diligence, perseverance and benevolence. He was an cider brother of Eliphalett Nott, Presi dent of Union College, and gave him all his early education. He. leaves behind him descendants to the fourth generation. The funeral services wore numerously attended on Friday, 28th, by his own people and those within a circle of twenty miles in diameter. The discourse on the occasion was delivered by Dr. McEwen, of New London. Dr. Nott has not officiated since his 94th year, as pastor, the duties of that office having been performed bv a colleague. The New York Tribune of Wednesday morn ing has the Allowing items : It is understood that Messrs. Corcoran & Riggs take the Government s’s (Texas) awarded to them under the late, bidding, at their bid, with accrued interest added, making them cost something over 7 per cent. There is considerable activity in Land Warrants, and the market is $124 a 124 per 160 acres. In addition to the dividend of $2 per share, de clared to-day on the Nicaragua Transit Company, a surplus of about $40,000 was reserved for the pur chase of two new steamers for the river and one for the lake. These additional facilities are re qnired bv the large and increased business of that route. The dividend is payable on a capital of $3,- 800,000, and the entire amount of the dividend and surplus has been earned within the last four months, in addition to a large amount expended for boats and other facilities for the transit. The more sanguine of the Directors expect to declare a dividend equal to the above, every three months. The aggregate earnings of the Company, since they were in operation, have been about $400,000. Further by the Asia. New York, Juno 2. — The steamer Asia, with Liverpool dates to the 28d ult., arrived this morn ing, She brings fifty-three passengers and $122,- 000 in specie from France. IJverpool Market, i Cotton . —Cotton has declined %d. during tho ■ week upon low and middling "qualities. Fair grades are unchanged. The safes of the week are 89,000 bales, of which speculators took 29,000 bales and exporters 14,000. Hollingshead says the de cline on all American qualities is fully %d. The sales on Friday were 7000 bales, 2000 for specula tion. On Saturday tho market opened quiet. The sales of the day would probably reach 6000 bales. s The quotations are : Fair Orleans are 6%d., Mid- ■ dling 5% d.; Fair Mobile, 5%d.; Middling, 5%d.; ; Fair Uplands 5) jcL, Middling sd. The imports of | the last three weeks were 257,000 bales, and the | stock 502,000 bales. Bread-tuffs.— The. weather had been fine and | the crops are promising. IV heat is buoyant at Bd. advance. Transactions i are limited, the stock being mostly withdrawn or I held above the views of purchasers. Corn was in fair request, floating cargoes com i innnding full rates. V ellow, 80s., white 29a. 6d. ! Flour was steady at 20s. for Western Canal, and 21s. for Ohio. Money Market.— Money was abundant all%a 2 percent.; Consols close at 90%; U. S. 6’s, 1868, ; 110 a 110%; Pennsylvania s’s, 87 a 88: Ohio 6’s, ! ’75, 107 a 107% ; Maryland 6’s, 95 a 96; Kentucky i 6’s, ’6 C , 99 a 100. Prices are generally well sup ! ported, and the market is not so active as last i week. Havre, May 19. — The Cotton market after a I week’s excitement, was quiet to-day. The sales of ! the week arc upwards of 25,000 bales, closing at 2 j ! a 8 francs advance. Upland 67 to 88f.; Orleans 67 * | to 9Of. Imports 11,500 bales. Stock 90,000 bales, i i of which 87,000 were American. Business in Manchester was less active, and pri ! cea had in some cases receded. GENERAL NEWS. 1 England. —The Franklin arrived at Cowes on the afternoon of the 20th. Tho City off Glasgow arrived at Liverpool on the 21st. The proceeding# of Parliament were unimpor tant. Prussia.— The Prussian Chambers have been prorogued. i Dangerous Counterfeit. —Yesterday one of our city brokers brought in for inspection a new coun terfeit bank note, which has got into circulation. It is on the Louisiana State Bank, for twenty dollars. Tho one we saw is letter A, dated Jan uary 80,1850, but doubtless there are others of dif ferent letters and dates. It is incomparably the best executed counterfeit we ever saw, in engrav ing, filling up, and signatures. The most practi i ceci eye cannot discover any marked discrepancy between the counterfeit ami the original, and to our eyes it appeared as though both notes must have been struck from the same plate. It was, however, pointed out to us that the counterfeit is not so long as the genuine note by nearly a fourth of an inch, and that there is a sensible difference in the large Jotters twenty which cross the lower f art ot the note, a sort of water mark in the paper, n the genuine note they arc shaded pretty decid av/11 ▼ • in t Ittlvnr nvo ecuy ; m mo coumcrieit incy are plain, witnout shading. It is altogether a very dangerous coun terfeit, and we advise nil persons to be wary in taking Louisiana State bills of that denomination. Pic. Laborers Wanted. —The Chattanooga Adverti ser says the common complaint among business men, is the difficulty of getting laborers in every department of industry. Mechanics are all engaged in advance and command the highest prices. The commonest kind of labor commands a dollar per day, and it often happens that hands cannot bo obtained at any price. We like to see the laborer well rewarded, but it is also desirable that the in terests of employers—those who are striving to build up our city—should not suffer from an inabili ty to obtain labor at a fair price. We know of in stances where building and other improvements have been necessarily postponed till another sea son. Should this paragraph chance to meet the eye of any who are seeking employment, let them liecd the call. Frightful Accident. —On Monday night last, two young men named Gordon and Simmons while engaged in blasting in a well at Gordon's Mills, on the Layfayctte road, were frightfully mangled by the premature explosion of the blast, they being in the bottom of the well, Simmons, it is thought tltA nf ll av/ic win lose mo signe or ooin ms eyes, besides being otherwise hurt. Gordon was wounded in the face, and had one hand so badly torn as to render am putation necessary, which operation was perform ed by Dr. Smith of this place. It is almost a mi racle* that either of the young men escaped with their lives. — Chnttuwoga Advertiser. Water Buckets or Domestic Manufacture.— Three specimens of buckets made at the factory of Mr. John Hamlin, Mount Pleasant, may be exam ined at our office, and they will be found well worth inspection—the most showy and expensive kind, are made of Cedar and very handsomely brass mounted, and are sold at f per dozen; those made of Cypress and iron bound, sell at $2 per dozen; while those of Pine, equally well bound with iron, are afforded at the very low price of sl% per dozen.— C7i. Chur. Miss L. Vuminta Smith. —This estimable young lady and charming writer, has recently visited New Orleans, to superintend the publication of a volume of her poems, shortly to be issued in that eity. Our patrons will remember having read several of her productions, prose and verso, in the Commercial. Miss Smith is a woman of genius, beyond all doubt, and her numerous friends and admirers will be gratified to find her graceful and elegant effusions hound in a volume, where her various styles will add piquancy to the whole. We await the appearance of her book with pleasurable anxiety.— Cm. Com. The amount of U. S. Treasury notes outstanding the ]*t hist, was $141,4 11 -#4. I Bt) illngnftic Cflfgrapl). Baltimore Convention. FRIDAY EVENING SESSION. At one o’clock to-dav the Convention adjourned to 4 P. M. The 26th ballot showed but little change from the previous four ballots. Louisiana supported, Douglas. Tho 27th, 2Sth, and 29th ballots, exhibi ted but slight variation. On the 80th ballot, the vote stood Cass 33, Buchanan 91, Douglas 92, But ler 20, Scattering 52. After this Cass continued to rise, and cm the 33d ballot he received 123 votes, Virginia still voting for Buchanan. The Convention adjourned to Saturday morning. Saturday’s morning session. On tho 4th Ballot this morning, Gen. Franklin Pierce, of New Hampshire, received two hundred votes, and was unanimously declared the choice of the Convention. The Southern States turned to him in a body, followed by Maryland, New York and Pennsyl vania. SATURDAY, AFTERNOON SESSION. "Wm. R. King was nominated for Vice-President on the second ballat. The platform adopted consists of the resolutions of 1344, and others approving decidedly of the Compromise Measures, including the fugitive slave law, and deprecating all attempts to repeal or disturb any of said measures, which was unani mously passed. The Convention adjourned sine die. Later from Cuba. The Empire City has arrived at New York. When she left Havana, the island was laboring under great excitement, in reference to another anticipated invasion. It was believed the invaders bad already embarked. More Gold. The steamer Crescent City has arrived at Nrw York, bringing one million aad a half of gold on freight, and a larga amount in the hand* of pas sengers. Charleston Market. Saturday, June s.—Cotton.—The sales to-day amount to 2450 bales at 8 to 10 cents, the prices current yesterday. Yew York Market. Friday, June 4.—Cotton.—The sales to-day are limited to 100 bales, at unchanged prices. Sales of 10,000 bbls. Flour—State brands $4%; Southern $4%. United States sixes, 1862, are 119%. From the Charleston Courier—By Telegraph. BALTIMORE CONVENTION. FOURTH DAT. Baltimore, June 4.—The Convention re-as sembled this morning at the usual hour, and pro ceeded to work with the following results thus far: Eighteenth Ballot.—Cass 96, Buchanan 85, Douglas, 56, Marcy 25. Lane 13, Houston 11, But ler 1, Dickinson 1. 19th.—Cass 69, Buchanan 15, Douglass 83, Scat tering 51, 20th.—Buchanan 92, Cass 81, Douglass 64, Scat tering 51. 21st.—Buchanan 102, Douglass 64, Casa 60, Marcy 26, Butler 18, Lane 13, Houston 9, Dick inson 1. Kentucky cast her vote for Butler. 22d.—Buchanan—]Herc our account of these proceedings was brought abruptly to a close last evening, in consequence of the storm suspending telegraphic communication.] —Eds, Courier. New Orleans, June s.—On Thursday barely 2000 bales of Cotton w ere sold at a decline, since the reception of the Asia’s advices, of an eight to a quarter on Middling which was quoted at from 9 to 9% cents. Bacon sides wore worth from 8% to %% cents. Rico commanded from 4% to 4% cents per lb. Coffee was sold at, from 9to 9% cents. Ex change on London was and was quoted at from 9% to 10 premium. Freight of Gottou to Liverpool, was a farthiug. From the Baltimore American—By Telegraph. Later from California. i New York, June 2. —The steamer Northern : Light, from !Ban Juan, via Aspinwali, on the Isth mus, arrived here to-day, with throe hundred pas sengers, and a small amount of specie not re ; ported. She brings San Francisco dates to the 6;h of May. The previous dales were to the 18lh of April, consequently the advices by this steamer are 18 davs later. 'The steamer Columbia sailed from San Francisco on the sth, bringing down one hundred and eighty passengers, and one million eight hundred and thirty-six thousand eight hundred and forty-five dollars of gold, on freight. The steamer Winfield, Scott also left San Fran cisco on the 6th of May, with 600 passengers, and arrived at Panama on the 21st ult. The Northern Light left at Aspinwall the steam- [ ers Crescent City and Philadelphia, awaiting the j arrival of tho Columbia. Also, tho United States, j to sail on the 26th ult., Tot New York, via Kings- i | ton. The Legislature has passed a flour inspection bill, which was pronounced odious. Also, a bill t appropriating $6u0,000 for the payment ot Indian | war claims. The Senate joint resolutions on the Compromise | measures had also passed the House. The dreaded anniversary of the great fire pas sed off quietly, though so grsat was the fear of the 1 inhabitants that a similiar calamity would visit j them, that all the engines of the city were ranged i I in the streets, with ropes stretched, &o. Intelligence from Shasta reports the killing of j one hundred and fifty Indians by the whites, who 1 wore infuriated at the murder of Mr. Anderson, ! by the Indians. A memorial signed by runny of the most sub- ! stantial citizens of San Francisco, deprecating | hasty legislation in the matter of Chinese emigra tion, has been presented to the legislature. In tho meantime, intelligence from Sacramento an nounces great excitement in regard to the Chinese amongst gold diggers along the banks of the American river, and their forcible expulsion from the diggings was taking place daily. One morning 200 were driven oft - from ou« locality. There was but one opinion among American miners in re gard to the importation of Chinese into tbs mines. They are fully determined to submit no longer. Tho Legislature had closed its session. It was rumored that tho commissioners appoint ed to procure a site for the new Custom-house, had selected a lot bounded by Washington, Jackson and Front streets. United States sloop-of-war Vincennes sailed ff*m San Franciseo 3d May for homo, via Valparaiso. The weather has been favorable for mining. The accounts from the diggings generally were satisfac tory. FROM THE SANDWICH ISLANDS. Dates a few days later have been received from the Sandwich Islands. Great excitement existed at Honolulu, in conse quence ot a current report that the Chilian Colony in Magellan Straits, wno lately revolted, were on a piratical cruise after American vessels in the Pacific. Application had been made by Mr. Wylie, ofthe foreign office, to Captain Gardener, of the sloop of war \ andalia, requesting him to delay his depart ure until the arrival of the St. Mary’s. Capt. G. consented, and in the mean time the officers of the andalia were drilling troops in garrison. Markets. —A limited business was doing. But ter was selling at 75 cents; Sugar inquired for. Gallego flour sells f 5.25. The dry goods business continues brisk. In the streets there is little do ing. In Stockton there is a better demand for goods; a further advance had taken place in clothing.— There has been no important cuange in provisions. Philadelphia, Juno 2.—The Woman’s Kigbts ( Oil VPTit.inn „ *!•_ hoiuenuon assembled at v\ estchester this morn mg, and was addressed by Lucretia Mott. Reso lutions declaring the right of women to participate * Sa^Qna J State Legislation, and in favor of the education of women for the Medical profession, was adopted. Boston, June 2.— The Whigs of the 7th District of Massachusetts, have elected Henrv L. Dawes of Adams, delegate to the NationalConvcntion,’ and Otis U. Plummer, substitute. Dawes is claimed for Scott. New York, June 3—The steamer Northern Light is detained at Quarantine, having several oases of small-pox on board. Louisville, Juno I.—Thirty-six deaths were caused In- cholera at New Orleans during the past week. Ten negroes, belonging to James Dickson, of C anton, Miss., have lately died from cholera. Boston, June I.—At a meeting of the Irish citi zens last evening, a committee was appointed to make arrangements to invite Mr. Meagher, the Insh patriot, to visit Boston. T. D. Magee' and Mr. McGowan leit this ino?iung for New York, for the above purpose. Coscrod, N. IX., June 2.—The New Hampshire Legislature met this morning and proceeded to organize. ® * In the Senate Hon. John S. Welle, of Exeter, was chosen president; W. L. Foster of Keene, clerk; and George 0. Williams of Lancaster, as sistant clerk. In the House, George W. Kitteridge, of New Market, was chosen speaker, and Thomas G. W hippie, of Meredith, clerk. The above are al] Democrats. The Whig vote for speaker was 94* and tbs Soil f£. ■MMBWIHPBWMMMHIWMW'irM 111 1111.8 INa" SPECIAL NOTICES. " anted.—A good BUGGY HORSE. Apply at this office. je 5-2 t £f*“ William 11. < rnne is di;*poßing of his Summer Stack of Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS, at remarkably low prices. See his advertisement in another column. i"fi Franklin Dili!.ling and Loan Assodaiioo The Ninth Regular Meeting of this Association will taki place at the City Hall, on W EDNESDAY EVENING next at 7 J4 o’clock. Members are requested to come preparei to pay their monthly instalment#. The Treasurer will b« at my office in the City Hall Monday and Tuesday Evenings (7th and Stfc) from 7 to 9 o’clock, to rcceiv. payments. DAVID L. ROATH. Scc’y, F. B. L. A. Augusta Hotel. —This new and commodious HO TEL will be open for the reception of company on Monday June 7th. The proprietor having had long experience i the Hotel business at the North, in all its different branch e«, pledges himself to keep a first class hotel, fer the ac commodation of strangers and the citizens of Augusta. je4 S. PECKIIAM, Proprietor. Veil-Shirts.— CLAYTON A BIGNON, under th Augusta Hotel, have just received a handsome assortmec of VEST-SHIRTS. Also, a few doz_n Fine Linen Bosoi SHIRTS, (without Collars,) together with a choice selectio of Boys' Clothing, and Children's Fancy Suita. je4 |Tgr“ Just received, a supply of Black Silk, Alpacca Drap de Ete, and other kinds of SACKS and FEOCKTEE; White, and Buff Marseilles and Gra-s Linen VESTS, Whit and Fa cy Linen Drill PANTS. Ac., Ac. For sale at CLAYTON k BIG SON'S, 4*4 Under the Augusta UoteL DODGE’S BEAUTIFUL PICTURES. |W K. H. Dodge would respectfully announce that Li Gallery is now open for the reception of visitors ; and hav ing a thorough knowledge of uii the recent impforenumtt he is enabled to produce picture* of exquisite brilliancy and unrivalled by any in this country. His LARGE SKI AND SIDE LIGHT, together with great improvements ii the combination of his chemicals, ena : les him to exeeut Pictures in the remarkably short space of from three t aeronda. Pictures taken equally as well in cloudy a clear days, and set in every variety of Medallions Fancy Kings, Pins, Ac. Thorough Instruction given in th Art. A largo collection of specimens may be seen at Lis rooms and all are invited to call and examine. Cameras, Plates Cases, Ac., for sale. Gallery next door to the Post Office, and ove Clark A Co.’s Jewelry Store. jeS-Sra &TL. Hancock & C o. having made arrangement with T. S. Metcalf, Esq., to erect new premises on the sit of their former Stand, specially adapted to their have removed temporarily their Stock of Tin and Houa Furnishing WARES, STOVES, GRATES. Ac., to the cpp r i site side of Bread street, one door from Haines’ City Dru i Store, where they will be pleased to serve their customei during the Summer. All kinds of Job Work in the lilt promptly executed as usual. jel Hcl-Air Train. — The Bel-Air Train will com ; monce running on MONDAY EVENING, June 7th. Leaving Augusta daily, (Sunday’s excepted,) at Okj P. V And Bel-Air “ “ “ at 7 7)0 A. .V Transportation Office G. R. R. *t Banking Co., I May 28th, 1852. ) my 23 Spring and Summer Clothing, —Wishing t reduce my Stock, I will sell the balance of my SPRING an SUMMER GOODS, after this date at cost. All who war good Clothing, at very cheap prices, will please favor m with a call. J. A. VAN WINKLE, Next door to Georgia Rail Rca-J Bank. Augusta, May 26,1552. my‘26 Augusta Steam Planing Mills.—The subset: ber is now prepared to receive orders to any extent fe dressed LUMBER, or for job work. my 26 AMBROSE SPENCER. Notice. —Office Iron Steam B-ut Company, An gusta, 21st May, 1952.— A Meeting of the Stockholders i | this Company is requested at this Office, on SATURDAY j the 12th of JUNE next, at 10 o’clock, A. M., on business f importance. By order o f the Board of Directors. my3l O. McLAUGIILIN, Secretary. Removal.—Dr. A. C. HART has removed to th office on Jackson street, opposite Glolje Hotel, where h may be found at all limes. xnysd6m* Dr. 8. B. Simmons respectfully tenders his Pro | fessional Services to to the citizens of Augusta. Office oi j Jackson street, between Breed and Ellis. mylT Dr. F. Jeter Martin offers his Professional serv c« to the citisens of Augusta and Hamburg. Office on Wash 1 fngton street, one door cast of Broad. o!3 Bath House open for the season, on the corner o Jackson and Green-streets. Price 25 cents. my 4 Handsome Spring Clothing. —.l. M. NEWBI ; k CO., under the U. S. Hotel, are now opening the larges i and best selected Stockef Spring CLOTHING evercfferei i in Augusta. ! Gentlemen who desire a good and fashionable article j “at a low price.” aie requested to call and make a Gee i tion. j Also, fine GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, COLLAR# ; SUSPENDERS, Ac. aplO Cold Mod a Mater, cf a super; w quality, with f ; great variety of SYRUPS, may be had at the Fountain..; D. B. PLUMB A CO. myll fW~ Notice. -COSGROVE & BRENNAN have com meuced selling off their Spring and Summer Stock of Fane) | Staple DRY GOODS at tbclr store 2c2 and 276 Broad j street. See Advertisement in another column. Tucker & Perkins’ Improved sky lioip ; agvbrrbas gallerv.—The Pictures now being taken at this j establishment, by the aid of an entirely new Apparatus and Light, arranged expressly for th purpose, are pronoun ced by all, superior to any that have eve, i .-fore been offeree I in this city. We have lately received a new stock, consisting of everj variety of plain and fancy Cases, into which pictures will be nserted in the neatest and most careful manner. Particular care will be bestowed on the arrangement ol famtlt groups, and to the attitudes ofs’ngle pictures. A general assortment of Plates, Cases, Polishing Materials Ac., constantly on hand for sale. 01l Bancroft, Stock and Exchange Bkooo Notary Public, and Adjuster of Marine Averages. Also,, U. S. Commissioner for the Districts of Georgia, and Commission er for the State of Louisiana. Office No. 117 Bay street. Sa vannah. Goer Na. I 021 XW" Portraits—Chaiu.es Bercff, Artist from the A cademy of Munich, Bavarian-grateful for the encourage ment given him the past season, informs the Ladies ant% Gentlemen of Augusta and vicinity, that he has taken Room* ever Miss Catonnet’s School (two doors above Clark, Rack et! i Co’s.) and is prepared to furnish Portraits of the best execution at short notice. The pnblic are respectfully invi ted togive him a call. A few more Pupils in Drawing can be accommodated. ttirKßEscßß. Messrs. T. Clanton, Thos. Richards. J. Gard neTlJr - .14 Style, 1852 BEEBE & CO’S HATS Spring style for 1862, just received per last Steamer! Also, a fresh supply of Kossuth and Magyar HATS and PLUMES. G. W. FERRY & 80., Hatters, fe7 Masonic Hall Building. Win. 8. Jones tenders his Professional Ser rices to the citizens of Augusta and vicinity. lie maybe found, when not professionally engaged, at the Office of the Chronicle Sc Sentinel, or his residence on Green Street,, known as the Peck House. C hase dt Marker, Dentists, Augusta, CeorgU* Office over the office of the Chronicle & Sentinel. —Augusta—Dr. Wm, F. Jones, Dr. Jw. p> Mackie, Wm. A. Ramsay, Esq. Sparta—Hev. Wm S Stokes, Dr. Wm. Terrell, Hon. N. C. Sayre. Oxford— Rer. Geo. T. Pierce, D. D. MiHedgevLiie —Dr. T. Fort Hon. H. V. Johnson. ja2o D. S. Caasa, M. D. | E. w. Darker, M. D. A Desirable Family Medicine.—We would cordially recommend every Family to k«ep a Bottle of TUTT'S PECTORAL ELIXIR in their house. Besides be ing a certain cure for Coughs, Asthma, and Pneumonia, it i an infallible remedy for Croup and Bowel Complaints. I mh6 i tsv Dr. W. W.Broaihurst respectfully tenders hfe-Pro | fessional Sen ices to the citizens of Augusta. His office is at f Dr. Paul F. Eve’s house, where he may be found day or aight. ol dly. XX7ool)r..\ WARE, BASKETS, BROOMS. v V MUOHSS, &c. —A large assortment of the above ar' tides just received by JOHN A. MILLtX & CO„ ap!B *205 Crv>ad street. Received this day, per steamer— -10 tubs May BUTTES, which will be disposed of, at Retail, at the lowest markets price, by my IS G. T. DOHTIC. FIXIUB a>d corn.— ~ 100 barrels FLOOR; 5,000 bushels CORN. The above will be sold on a credit of 6 months for ap proved paper. my*2s JOHN O. CARMICHAEL. CONGRESS WAtEST just received from th« Spring. Fer sale by HW WM. H. TUTT, Dm»pn (
