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CHRONICLE & SENTINEL. ; f
' BY hTILIAM S. JONES, "
TERMS: ‘‘
D.ULV w 1•'
y d f apUh. mailed U> the country... JJJ ; ”
the country... *<* fc
weekly, t« mammoth sheet) •• • | “
CASH SYSTEM. —In no case wfll an r * d^.f h ' i ! 11
paper be attended to, unless wbk;h ■ *
-omht, and m every instance the rec Hpt j o
the subscription may be paid, be | t
of fun l Is to renew the same, the papet , g
tinned. . j j,
~ from *hx Norfolk Beacon. j ®
I,elter from A. T. Fo*s. t
Mr William I*. Jones, of the Northwest River ; ?
TtrWlcre Norfolk county, Va., has received a let- | *
ter fromX Kov. A. T. Fo« S in relation to Mr, j
Pierce’s Now Boston speech, which he has sent *;
us for publication. Mr. J. says in his letter tons: |
“Enclosed is a letter from A. T. Foss, which, it j
you think it will add to the already abundant <
proof on the subject,” <fec., “you are at liberty to j
publish.”
Manchester, August 23d, 1858. i (
William P. Jones;
My dear .Sir—l have received your of the luth {
last'.', in wliich you make inquiries of mo in regard
to a speech made by General Franklin Pierce at
New Boston (N. H.j) which was reported by me.
the truthfulness of which repoit has been denied.
You also inquire respecting an affidavit which you
gay “is charged to be a forgery.” Yon request
of me “ the personal favor” to inform you ot the
facts in the case, which in common courtesy, I do
not feel at liberty to refuse.
The facts are these; On thi 2d day ot January
last, Gen. Pierce, agreeable to previous notice,
made a political speech in New Boston, on the is
sue that was then before the people of New Hamp
shire on their approaching election. The issue
was this: Hon. John Atwood, the Democratic
nominee for the office of Governor, had expressed
dissatisfaction with some features of tho fugitive
slave law. For this he had been dropped by his
party, and a new nomination had been made. —
This occasioned a divison in tho Democratic
ranks, and so many of the party adhered to the
views of Mr. Atwood, that the party wore beaten
in the ensuing election by a heavy majority. An
other election was now at the duor, and all the
available orators of the party wore brought into
the field. New Boston, the home of John Atwood,
was assigned to Gen. I*. The only question be
tween Mr. Atwood and his friends, and the lead
ers of the democratic party, was the fugitive slave
law ; the town of New Boston at the previous elec
tion, on this very issue, had given her entire vote
for Mr. Atwood, with tho exception of some forty
or fifty, which were given to the regular nominee.
It was expected of course that Gen. P. would
apeak with special reference to the fugitive slave
law: it was what he came for; it was what the
people came to hear. He did speak of that law,
and the result was that in the ensuing election
New Boston gave a heavy majority against Mr.
Atwood. I was there to report this' speech, and
did so with entire fidelity, attributing nothing to
(lea. I*. which he did not utter. Seven months af
ter the publication of this report, it was found ne
cessary for Gen. P.’s interest to deny its truth. As
I felt entirely sure of the correctness of the report,
as I did not rely at all upon memory in making the
report, but wrote the words which are ascribed to
Gen. P. as they fell from his lips, and therefore
knew that there was not a word in that report with
in quotation marks, which he did not then and
there speak—l therefore, when asked if willing to
make an affidavit to the truth of the report, felt no
hesitancy in so doing. This is the affidavit I pre
sume of which you speak.
These sayings of Gen. P’s were uttered no doubt
at that time to affect the ponding election. And
it is not at all surprising that he succeeded so well
in changing the vote of Now Boston, since he was
so successful in convincing so many that the Fugi
tive slave law was as revolting to his feelings as to
theirs ; but to secure the peace of the country we
ought to submit to it for the present. 1 will here
do Gen. P. the justice to say that however these
sentiments might have been dictated by policy, I
have not the slightest doubt that he spoke the
feelings ofliis heart. These sentiments did not
fall upon democratic ears as something new and
strange ; they were sentiments which had been
held torth by Gen. P., by the democratic leaders,
by democratic legislatures, conventions, and cau
cuses, in everjr-variety of phrase, and with every
assurance that they were sincerely and heartily en
tertained.
The question is being urged in democratic papers
at the South if Gen. P. holds sentiments so accor
dant with my own on the fugitive slave law, why
Ido not support him for the Presidency f My an
swer is two fold. First while Ido not doubt that
Gen. P. would act in entire accordance with the
feelings of his heart, and certainly in harmony with
his professions, in doing what he might be able to
do lor the modification of tho fugitive slave law,
and for tho removal of slavery from all those pla
ces where the General Government have exclu
sive power over it, if this could be done in har
mony with his political aspirations and interests,
still 1 do not believe that he is capable of acting
from those high moral considerations which ought
always to control us irrespective of personal con- ,
siderationa. Secondly, Ido not believe he passes !
the requisite statesmanship for so responsible nu 1
office.
You speak of yourself as a Scott Whig. I trust
you will not deem it a rudeness, if with entire
frankness I say, that while 1 feel myself unable to
tote for Gen. Fierce, much less do I feel that I
could give niv vote to your favorite nominee.—
While Ican feel no objection is Gen. Scoff as a slates
m-m, I do feel a strong objection, to him as a pro-sla
very tmm, {occupying a platform, which, so far as
slavery is concerned, seem-* built in rivalahip of the
one which Gen. Pierce stands. Besides, Gen.
Scott is a Southerner by birth and education, and it
is a natural inference that he would not feel the
same repugnance to slavery as one born and edu
cated at the North, and should it be consonant
with his interests that his influence would be
given against the institution of Southern slavery.
I believe the above fully answers the inquiries
yon have made, and it is entirely at your disposal.
With sentiments of respect,
Your obedient servant,
A. T. Foss.
The Kor-i-nook.—The re-cutting of this j?em,
which is unique in its kind, waa finished on Tues
day last. The expectations of the Jewish artist
who undertook this responsible task have been
fully realized, and the misgivings of the scientific
f entlemen, who questioned the final success, re
nted. It is now unsurpassed by any diamond
above ground in shape, lustre and beauty. Her
Majesty the Queen inspected the two smaller
diamonds before her departure for Balmoral, and
expressed her high satisfaction with the brilliancy
and beauty given them by the new process. The
largest gem having left the hands of the artisiaus
employed for the purpose, thev have oaeh received
from the hands of their employer, Mr. Garrard, ;
the Queen’s jeweller, a pieceof silver plate, with the i
model of the Koh-i-noor hi the centre, and bearing |
the following inscription : “ Presented by Mr.
Garrard to Mr. Fodder and Mr. Voorzanger, in
commemoration of the cutting of the Koh-i-noor.
Commenced the 16th July, and finished the 7th
September, ISs2.” —Jewish Chronicle.
Embezzlement.—Mr. Wm. Hunter, of tho linn \
otfMeCarthy & Hunter, was arrested on Wednes
day ut the instance of Messrs. Phelan di Delamere
upon a charge of embezzling goods from them to a
large amount. Upon failure to give a bond for
S4OOO for his appearance at a preliminary examina
tion, he was committed to Jail. It appears that
Hunter has been for a long time engaged by Phe
lan <fe Delamere, as their confidei tal clerk. About
three years ago he left their employ and shortly
afterwards associated himself with Mr. T. McCar
thy, in the drygoods business, where he was at the
time of his arrest.
A search-warrant was taken out yesterday morn
ing, and up to the hour of writing goods consist
ing of silks, muslins, <fec., costing, in New York,
Howards of $2,100, had been found in their store
claimed by Mr. Delamere as the property of his
flrni. He says he identifies them by his private
price-mark, which is crossed out bv a pencil and
others substituted. We feel it but due to Mr. Mc-
Carthy to state that heis not at all implicated hi ibis
case, and has been exonerated from all blame in
this connection, by all tho parties interested, and
that it was partially through hi* instrumentality
that the matter is brought to light.— Mobile Adver
tiser.
' ' '* — 1 - I—l.«
The Mohawk Indian*.—The editors of the New
York Commercial Advertiser received a visit on
Thursday morning from Mr. John W. Hill and
his son, of that branch of the Mohawk tribe
whose settlement is on the Bay of Qumte. This
portion of the tribe consists of about five hundred
mdividdals, all of whom, the Advertiser learns,
•re members of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
They came to New York “ to solicit aid from the
clergy and others of the Episcopal churches, lor
the purpose of meeting the expense in the erec
tion of anew church in their settlement.” Tbe
Messrs. Htli ar« highly respectable men, and bring
•with them letters of recommendation from the j
Bishops of Toronto, Montreal, sud Quebec, Arch- :
deaeon Stuart, and others.
Navt Yard at Algiers.—Com. Josiah Tatnall
and Capt. R Farrand, of the V. S. Navy. arrived
in this city on Tuesday last, lor the purpose of ex
aming and reporting on the locality proposed tor
the navy yard and depot in or near Algiers. Their '
Attention, we believe, is more particularly drawn
to the *ite near the Third District ferry landing, at
Algiers. The officers entered on their examina
tion on Wednesday last, and, it is expected, will j
fbrward a report to Washington Oitv to-day. —JT. j
0. P*.
5 ’ Hope.
~v t1 „. Hellosport. at Plymouth Sth, (
U-re August Sd.vrs h.n«»
hii lli jeuct of hu mtfHtiafactorj character. Maco
; from the Amatold mountains and Waterkloof, \
’tiuiKd to send out parties of marauders who
tick the herd* of the colonists and sweep off cal
i]o within sight of Grahamstowu. Various cotm
oraoting movements had been made by Gem Oath
'art with but little success, excepting on the 241 h
Inly, when the Rifle Brigade, with the loss of only
me man, killed upwards of 100 Caffres and cult
ured some powder and stores. Gen. C atheurt
aas issued a proclamation, couched iu rather sor
•astic language, calling on tho colonists to send
him a deputation of fighting men to show, at least,
sympathy with his operations. I ailing the arrival
of this deputation, he says “he should arrive at
the painful conviction that the colonists of the pre
sent day have not the energy to exert themselves
iu their own cause, and are unable to keep their
enemies at the distance to which he has removed
them, and what is worse, the chief Kreili, con
vinced of the same fact, instead of standing in
awe of the colonists, would henceforth hold them
in the estimation which they would deserve.” He
also threatens, if ill supported on this occasion,
that the array will be withdrawn from a war “in
which Britain has no real interest, except from
motives of sympathy and benevolence;” in which
case his parting advice to the colonists would be to
“ keep fewer sheep and oxen and mure shep
erds and herdsmen; for wild men and wild beasts
will soon again recover their ancient soveriegnity on
the Fish River and Zuubiirg and beyond, and you
will be unable to drive them out as your fathers
did in the olden time.”
Private accounts states that tho war has no pros
pect of a speed termination. On the contrary,
the Cadres are becoming better disciplined, and
manoeuvre with all the slull of regular troops, and
in their latest engagement, extended, advanced, re
tired, &C.. by the sound of the bugle. The Cape
Town Mail of 3d August says “At this moment,
life and property are scarcely anywhere secure
within one hundred miles ot Caffre Land except in
the immediate vicinity of military posts. Produc
tive industry within that wide space is everywhere
paralysed, and the inhabitants of the best portion
of the Eastern Province are reduced to the misery
of seeing their once fertile lands thrown out of
cultivation, their valuable flocks ot the finest wool
bearing sheen in the world plundered, driven
about, and destroyed ; their laborers dispersed
and enticed away to join the savage enemy on one
side, or be embodied in scarcely less savage bauds
of irregular levies on the other and their families
are kept iu continual alarm, liable at any moment
to be huddled together iu lagers or exposed to nil
the demoralization of crowded camps.
Accounts from other parts of the Colony, Caftra
ria excepted, are favorable. An impetus is given
to business by the establishment of steamships
from England to India and Australia, touching at
tho Cape, and efforts, though tardy, arc making to
improve the harbor accommodation, Coal is said
to have been discovered near the Constantia Vine
yards.
Measures arc is progress to make Table Bay a
coaling depot for Eastern steamers.
From Natal the news is peaceful and favorable;
rice and coffee can be grown to advantage, and fif
teen thousand cane tops have been ordered from
the Mauritius to experiment in growing sugar.
In a letter of Francis W. Rice, Esq., defending
his course as United States Consul at Acapulco,
oh appears iu the New York Times, the fol
lowing system of unjust extortion practiced by the
officers of the Government against American citi
zens is thus alluded to.
When I first went to Acapulco, I was requested
by the Judge, to detail tire papers of the mail steam
ship Fremont, until a case iu his court could bo
decided in regard to a charge of contraband in the
port of San Bias. To this 1 immediately replied,
(it was the second day after 1 opened my office,)
that I had no authority to comply with any such
request—but on the contrary, if the courts had any
intention of detaining or troubling the ship, I
must necessarily be found in the defensive. This
short note was replied to by the Judge, (written
by old Perdijon Garay, a keen Mexican lawyer,
who had been banished and imprisoned in the
Cast'e of Acapulco, by Arista,) on four foolscap
pages—in which law and precedent iu regard to
Consuls, was quoted as far back as 200 years—ad
vising me as to what my duty was in the premises.
1 still politely refused, telling the Judge that I
must go according to the law r and my instructions,
as 1 understood them, ami if 1 went wrong, I should
beheld to answer by the United States Secretary
offdate.
Another thing. I found all Americans passing
over to tho city of Mexico, taking passports from
the Prefect of Police, paying him 12 each for
them. I notified the Prefect that this ought to be
discontinued, as I was authorized by my Govern
ment to give passport* gratis, and that the only
charge he could reasonably make was 25 cento to
vise them. He refused to vise my passports, and
still demanded $2 12. I therefore notified the
Americans that they need not pay this charge,
and the Prefect finally gave tip the point, confes
sing that I was right. But, Mexioan-iike of coarse
ho is my enemy.
Thcn’l found Ain erica us taking out '■'curias d«
seguridadf (letters of security) which had to be
renewed half yearly, at a cost of eight or ten dol
lars a year besides a good deal of trouble. I pro
tested against this, and the Americans refused to
apply for them. Thereupon, they were all brought
'to the Police Court, and fined S2O. I defended
j them by producing the treaty of 1831, Article 15,
j 1 thi*k, which says that no tuxes, charges, or im
i posts shall belaid on Americans except those levied
: on Mexican citizens ; and the thing was dropped
as to the “carta*." 1 This year they took the same
course, but I again remonstrated, and the “curias"'
have again dropped through. Would you believe
that while no American is thus imposed upon now
in Acapulco, notices appear semi-yearly in the
Mexico city papers, signed by the different Minis
ters, (I do*not recollect to have seen Mr. Letcher’s
name signed to any of these notices) notifying the
i people of their nations, that they must go through
with this costly and troublesome routine! Well,
\ 1 don’t suppose ibis made me many friends iu the
i Police Department, do you ? But don’t you think
| it better to support the rights of your own
i countrymen, and not allow treaty stipulations to be
l ijTraded, than to be flattered by Mexican officials
| for your suavity, and laughed at behind your back
1 for your subserviency.
{ What do you suppose I have seen an American
■ ship detained here for ? Why, because her form
er owner owed $94 for a meat bill contracted in
| San Francisco a year previous 1 The Judge held
! that the bottom of the shin wan always good for the
i meat, whether purchased by her present owners or
not, or whether contracted in San Francisco or any
other country! I showed him the law, and the
captain was released. But enough : I have piled
up facts sufficient to enable you to judge of my
difficulties in Acapulco—but do not shun the
work, and as long as I remain in Acapulco, I shall
pursue the same coarse, kill or care.
Cheat Postage. —Tho Colonial and Internation
al Cheap Postage Association, recently formed in
London, under the Presidency of Earl Granville,
and of which Lord Ashburton and Mr. Brow n, M.
P. for Lancashire, arc the most prominent support
: ere, have issued the following circular explanatory
of their view’s:
“Let a Postal Union be formed between as
many countries as possible, on the following simple
I grounds:
j “1. Each country shall fix a rate of foreign pos
; tage at its own discretion, provided that the rate
j be uniform to every country in the proposed Postal
1 Union, and .every part of that country, and that
rate shall be prepaid in all cases.
“2. Each country shall engage to receive, trans
mit or deliver to its address, free of any charge
whatever, any letter passing to it free from the
post offices of tiie other subscribing countries.
“In other word?, each country shall levy a re
venue on letters outwards, none on letters in
wards.
“Thus each country would collect its own reve
nue in its own coin, subject to its own regulations:
uniformity and simplicity would be secured a? far
as they are practically useful to the inhabitants of
a country, and cheapness would come of itself.
Indeed, no Government would enter such an ar
rangement that did not recognise the advantage of
cheap postage, and no country would very long
charge its citizens much more for the carriage of a
letter than a stranger would have to pay for the
reply of that letter when the service rendered is
precisely the same.”
The Dead on the Plains.— Col. George E. Blod
get, who has just reached St. Joseph' from tho
plains, has furnished the Gazette of that plaec
with a list containing the names, time of death,
end former residence of some 150 persons, whose
graves he saw on the roadside on the North side of
the Platte, between Devil’s Gate and the Missouri
river.
There are many graves oft’ the road he did not
see ; the majority w r ho die are buried at the differ
ent camping places, sometimes four ©r five miles
off' the main trail. He describes the scene along
the entire road as truly heart rending; from the
imperfect manner in which the dead are buried,
the wolves soon scent and drag them from their
shallow graves, strewing the trail with hu ran
bones. He estimates the emigration this year at
40,0'>> people, with B*9oo wagons, and about 60,000
head of cattle.—St, lso/i* Intelligencer, 17 th met.
—
A heavy hotel robbery was committed at the
Aster House, N.Y., ofl Saturday evening, when
! two foreigners from Bremen, who had arrived iu
the steamer Pacific, had their trunks rifled of
jewelry, money, hills ot exchange, & e ., amount
ing in ail to some $2,000. The thieve* have U r>t
detected yet.
Among the passengers in the steamer Pacific was
George W. Kendall, Esq., who has established
himself upon a vast sheep farm in Texas. Mr.
Kendall spent several weeks this summer in Scot
land, purebsaing sheep. He hap als© employed
farmers and phepherds in Scotland.
Chronicle ft Sentinel;*
~ . ■- , _ to
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. "=
__ ol
WEDNESDAY MORNING.. SEFT’R 2T, 1H52. j
INDEPENDENT TICKET c!
b
FOR PRESIDENT, J
PANIEL WEBSTER, iij
OF MASSACHUSETTS. j ”
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, |
CHARLES J. JENKINS, U
OF GEORGIA. : t
ELECTORS; \
FOK THE STATE AT LARGE,
fl. H. GUMMING, of Richmond.
EDWARD Y. HILL, of Troup.
Ist. Dist.—HAMILTON W. SHARPE,of Thomas.
2d. “ \VM. M. BROWN, of Marion.
Sd. “ WASHINGTON POE, of Bibb.
4th. “ BLOUNT C. FERRELL, of Troup.
3th. “ WARREN AKIN, of Cass.
6th. “ YOUNG L. G. HARRIS, of Clark. 1
7Ur. “ JOHN J. FLOYD, of Newton. ’
Bth. “ PHILIP S. LEMLE. of Jefferson.
Postage on the Chronetcle «!k Sentinel.
As the new Postage Law takes effect on Friday \
next, the first day of October, it may be desirable
on the part of our Subscribers to know the rates of
postage on their papers from that date forward. *
Here they are:
In Richmond County FKP.E.
AVkbkly paper to any part of the U. 8 26 cents per an.
Thi-Wkfkly in Georgia 39 do. do.
Do.’ to any part of the U. F 76 do. do.
I'AU.T in Georgia IS do. do.
Do. t# any part of the U. S 1-56 do. do.
These are the rates per year when paviin advance.
If the postage is not paid in advance the rate is
doubled.
Nota Bkne.—Every man should pay his postage
in advance. i
Coim; One ! Come All I
The Hon. A. H. Stephens and Hon. Robert
Toombs will address the citizens of alton county,
at Monroe, on Saturday, the 9th of October.
Sale of Furniture.
We arc requested to state that the Auction Sale
i of the. United States Hotel Furniture, will be re-
I sumeJ to-day at 10 o’clock, A. M., when the fine
\ Furniture will be sold.
Death of Dr. J. A. Cleveland.
i A gentleman of tills city received yesterday af
\ teruoou, a despatch from Charleston, announcing
* the death of Dr. John A. Cleveiand. who died in
, that city, yesterday morning of yellow fever.
Southern Medical and Surgical Journal.
The October number of this valuable mcdioid
j periodical, is on Our table, and it affords us pleu-
I sure to recommend it to the profession. Us origi
nal oommauieations are well written and very in
i teresting, and its selections are judicious and ap
propriate. Wo are glad to hear that this journal is
J receiving a liberal patronage —its subscription list
i is a large one. possibly, not inferior to that of any
work of the kind in the Southern country: and we
[
hope that its circulation and usefulness will cou
i tiuue to increase. It is edited by Professor L. A.
, DroAs, and published by James McCaefebtv, in
; this city, at $6 [K?r annum, in advance.
1 Great Sale of Poultry.—We are requested to
call the attention of amateurs in line Poultry, to
1 the advertisement of S. C. Grenville Co., which
j appears in this day’s paper. The sale wiil take
place in this city on Thursday, October T.
, Sound Sentiment*.
i Although not designed for publication, we take
r the responsibility of laying before our readers the
I subjoined letter to the Editor. It is replete with
,■ sound, conservative, patriotic sentiments, and
'* eminates from the mind of one who has grown
\ gray under the protection of those institutions for
which he cherishes such n warm regard ;
Oglethorpe Co., Sept. 24th, 1852.
8 Mr. Editor ;—I see that you have unfurled your
, banner for Webster and Jenkins, and I rally to your
e side, for five copies of your paper, during thecam
* paign. If Georgia would but repudiate the nomi
“ nations of the National Conventions, and go for
t Webs ter and Jenkins, she would stand then pro cm
-1 inently high in the Union —and I trust that she may
> yet do so. lam not one of those faltering politi
j oians, that have but little or no hope in the success
1 | of our ticket; I am more like Davy Crocket, in this
® j case, 1 am sure I am right and I mean to go ahead.
! The case is so plain that I can but hope that Geor
' gia will be right too. Sir, the deep, the profound
p ; thinking, the wise nud good, the patriotism of
* i Georgia, will yet come up to the help of their couu
j I try. Such men ns Dr. Pierce will not remain idle
i ! spectators, when our country needs their aid.—
» j From the days of Israel, the best men stood up for
. | their Canaan, for their rights, civil and religious,
i j and you will find many who, in common, arc silent
3 but watching, and when they find a Nero or an
■ Ahab Sto be placed over them, they will speak
and act too. Those partisans, who regard alone
i ■ the spoils of their country, and seek them through
■ , availability, may fret and rave at the sentiments of
| I such means Dr. Pierce; their object is to silence
? i him and allsuch, that they may reap their harvest so
r spoils—many of whom would have it at the cost of
’ our glorious Republic. Rule or min is still in the
I i hearts of many. But, sir, there are good men nud
7 true, (and I hope a majority in Georgia,) who will
' j not go to thorns to gather grapes, nor expect to
! gather figs of thistles, and if they need wool will
not shear a goat to get it. Such men cannot bow to
. • the ipsedixit of the late National Conventions.
Indiana.—The first general election under the
’ | new conssitution will take place in Indiana the se
i coud week in October, when the people will
. choose a Governor, Lieutenant Governor, eleven
Members of Congress, a Treasurer, Auditor, and
5 Secretary of State, Reporter and Clerk of the Sn
, preme Court, four Judges of the same, Circuit and
District Judges for the entire State, Supcrinten
' dent of Commmon Schools, one hundred Rcpro
j sentativos in the State Legislature, sixteen or eigh
teen Senators, together with numerous county of
ficers.
s The Rome (Ga.) Courier predicts that there will
be a large accession to the ranks of the supporters
of Webster and Jenkins in the Cherokee country
- inasmuch as the Southern Rights people would
not consent to re-organize their ticket.
Health of Charleston.
f Office of Board of Health, )
Monday, 9, P. M. >'
The Board of Health report 5 deaths from Yel
f low Fever for the past 24 hours.
J. L. Dawson, M. D.
Tiie vote of the people of Richmond, Va., is to
1 be taken on the 2d of November, on the propriety
of the city’s subscribing $50,000 to the Richmond
and Danville rail road.
1 The First Locomotive upon this Continent.—A
correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger writing
■ from Tamaqua, Pa., gives uu account of a mechani
cal curiosity—the first locomotive run upon this
continent—which, it appears, is still in existence
and now performing duty in the valley of the
Schuylkill.
The Count do Barligcs, the French Minister at
Washington, was married at Newport, on Tuesday,
to Miss Anna D. Thorndike, second daughter ot
the late Charles Thorndike Esq., of Boston.
bfEAMtBs to Ireland.—The. New Y’ork Times
ftvors aline of steamers to Ireland, if under pro
i par management. Such a line—fitted up with spe
i oial regard to the wants of emigration, and plying
J directly between that city and some Irish port,
could not fail to be profitable, it thinks, and in the
j highest degree serviceable to the comfort and wel
-1 fare of the tens of thousands .of those who annual
i ly seek new homes upon our shores.
A perfect ruby, fine in color and transparency, is
nmeh less common than a good diamond, and when !
of tha weight of three or tonr carat*, it more vain- J
able than that gam. 1
southern Banner v«. The Democracy. ;
lu » late number of his paper, the Editor of 'he ■
y'Hfhrn Banner, in the conclusion of a longe li- j
orial, makes up the following bill of indictment j ~
gainst the late Secession, now “Democratic” party |
>f Georgia and the South:
In the indictment which we feci it to be our duty
o put forth against their leaders, we do not in- I
bide the rank and file of their party. The great
Tody of them were, no doubt, misled by their old
political and personal associations,and kept in the
lark aa to the ulterior designs of their leaders in
dieir late sectional movements of “resistance,
•secession,” <fcc. But, upon the testimony of El
wood Fisher, the Senior Editor of the Southern
Press, the acknowledged organ, at Washington
City of all the late Southern Rights Clubs and or
ganizations at the South, we charge and accuse
them of a concerted design to dissolve the Union of I
these States, and insist that they are unworthy of (
the confidence either of their own rank and file,
whom they have betrayed , or of any portion of the
people of Georgia. What says Mr. Fisher ? lu
his valedictory address of August 9th, which is re
produced in the Macon Telegraph of the 17th in.-t.,
wo find the following:
“To this position the two editors of this press
were called. Speaking now for himself, the senior
editor lias to say that he could not have refused
such a call without self-reproach. Such a press
had for years been n darling object of Mr. Calhoun,
who had steadily insi . L ed that the senior editor of
this paper should cojduct it. lie undertook the
task, not to defend slave property alone, but all
property; and to defend the whole system of
Southern Society, which ho considered the best
the world had yet seen on an extensive sca’e.”
We introduce this paragraph to show that Fisher
was in the counsels of Mr. Calhoun, and acquaint
ed with his designs. He afterwards says :
“The views of Mr. Calhoun on the question of
slavery have now all been vindicated by events.
His speeches were prophecies. Y'et, except from
ixis own State, he was almost universally opposed
and denounced. We have repeatedly seen him
deserted in Congress by all his professed friends.
Ho was a man the most hopeful, and of the most
amiable disposition and equanimity we ever knew,
but one. Yet we have heard from his own lips on
such occasions, the language of a spirit stricken
with that sentiment the most terrible of all—the
loss of faith among his fellow-men. It was quite
the fashion among Southerm members to show
;heir great independence and profoundly by dif
fering from him, and presenting plans of Southern
policy of their own. And now the South has made
the battle. She lias displayed her sagacity by the
variety of her expedients, and the confusion of her
counsels. Continued divisions have characterized
her tactics, and her only achievement is defeat.
But she has at last reached a groat desideratum.
She has arrived at the long desired union of the
South. And that has been found in submission.—
submission, not to necessity, which binds all men
and States, with or without their will—but she has
pronounced her own voluntary declaration of opin
ion in favor of submission—of “abiding by and ad
hering to” measures which she once unanimously
denounced, and for which several of her Stat s con -
templated disunion. Such was the behest of party,
and such the power of party.
“And to tnia even South Carolina appear? to
humble herself.
“And does she suppose she wiil find incase
of Democratic success, tie-share of office or spoils
—does she expect to roa’ize from the chance of a
chance, an equivalent for the dignity, consistency,
and character she hud ?—she that yesterday pro
claimed the Compromise to be such a robbery and
outrage —docs she now “ adhere to and abide by
its faithful execution?” We can tell South Caro
lina and all the South there is no equivalent. The
word of a State, of a people, of a section, is more
important than that of a man—more than the
chastity of a w oman. War, pestilence and famine,
fire and flood, may visit a country, and from all
these effects it may recover. But'a demoralized
people, spring seldom revisits, and day never
dawns on the night of their shame. South Caro
lina is ave-y good head of a State rights party.
She never can be anything but the tail of a Nation
al Democratic one, and a tail that will be continu
ally trodden on.”
We call attention to the assertion of Fisher in the
above extract, that for these Compromise meas
ures several of the Southern States comtempluted dis
union. He, undoubtedly, alludes to South
Carolina, Georgia, and Mississippi, the only States
in which the “contemplated disunion” movements
were seriously made, and by the Southern Rights
parties in those States. His testimony is that of
an accomplice and a loading conspirator, and is
fortified bv all the contemporaneous movements
made in those States by the various Southern
Rights parties, clubs, and affiliated societies. Un
less the rank and file of the democratic party now
promptly repudiate the action and the organization
of the leaders who stand convicted at the bar of
public opinion, and of a design to break up the
Union, it will be demoralized in the public estima
tion and incapable hereafter of any vigorous effort,
to say nothing of the extreme peril to the peace
and integrity of the Union, with the rains of the
State government in the hands of men entertaining
such views and opinions.
Dangerous as were these men to the pence of the
country under their sectional, Southern Rights or
ganization of the last two years, they become much
more so in re-investing themselves with the garb of
the “ democratic party,” of Georgia, ami attempt
ing to appropriate it to their own exclusive con
trol. Whilst they remained outside of the fold of
the National Democracy, they could not deceive
the people. They were regarded as wolves seek
ing the destruction of the flock, and treated accord
ingly. They are still wolves, but have of late
pretended to put on “sheep's clothing,” the better
to accomplish their purposes. The editor of the
Columbus, (Ga.) Sentinel, (a Southern Rights
print) bears the following pointed testimony
against them in his paper of the loth inst. Says
he:
“ Inasmuch, therefore, as there is no probabili
ty that tho Southern Rights men can vote for a
candidate of their own w ith a chance of affecting
the prospects of either of the candidates of the
national parties, it is their bounden duty to cast
their votes and influence for that candidate who
is most favorable inclined to State Rights.
This, we understand from his letter, is the po
sition of General Quitman. This also, is the po
sition of Mr. Tony, and this is the position of the
great body of Southern Rights men in Georgia.
They del not propose to merge the Southern Rights
party into the l>eniocrotic party. They have but
little more confidence in the Democrats of the
North than they have in the Whigs of the North.
Tho Northern'wings of both parties are tainted
with abolition.”
His testimony is that The great body of
Southern Rights men in Georgia, do mot propose to
merge the Southern Rights party into the Democrat
ic party." j&t:Z The truth is they are the same old
sectional party in disguise , and that man must be
blind who does not see it.
Tbb Germans Repudiating the Democracy.—A
number of the most influential Germans of Cincin
nati, have joined in a letter pledging five hundred
German voters in one Congressional district against
Pierce. They say:
Wo have for many years past, voted and acted
wit h the Democratic party, supposing the principles
of that party true to the great interests of our adopt
ed home, and the free institutions of our glorious
and independent country. But, satisfied from the
movements of the late Democratic Convention, tho
interests of our country and her institutions, are
no part of the creed of the leaders of that party ; on
the contrary, self-emulation is the sole object of
these demagogues. We know them well now ; we
know their love for the Dutch. They would ride
into office through our votes and then kick ns for
our stupidity. We now frankly confess that we
have been duped for years, and sincerely hope our
brethren will not remain in the dark as long as wc
have. Wc shall, each of us, use every effort to give
them light, that they may see, sooner than welmvo,
the error they have fallen into.
The following are the signors to 'ho letter :
Niclas Mannger, E. 11. Merked,
Frank Kreigor, Henry Bohne,
Francis Nol, Val Weisel,
John Appleman, J. Brodbeck,
Albert Shmidt. C. Mayer,
Chas. Miller, Jacob Herive,
Hich. Geisler, Math. Felix.
Francis Reis,
Alabama Insane Hospital.— The Legislature of
Alabama at its last session passed an act “to es
tablish a hospital for insane persons in Alabama.”
Tho Mobile Register says that by this act five per
cent on the total amount of the revenues of the
State, for four years, was net apart for the purchase
of tho necessary lands, the erection of the build
ings, and making tho proper improvements ; the
ojirire cost, however, was not to exceed, until oth
erwise ordered, the sum of one hundred thousand
dollars. Tuscaloosa was selected as the point for
the location of the institution, and the Governor
was vested with power to carry the act into effect.
Under his appointment, a board of commissioners
designated a tract of land, not far from the Uni
versity of Alabama, as a site for the institution,
and Dr. A. Lopez was commissioned to visit the
insane asylums iu the different States of the Union,
and reporta plan for the construction of the edi
fice. He has reported iu favor of erecting a build
ing 777 feet in length, four stories in height at
the centre, and three stories at the wings. This
will afford accommodations for Jsb patient*, and
it if estimated to cost about *IBO,OOO.
On the 21st inst. about two hundred feet of the
bridge at ludianpolis, Ind., fell. There was a
large number of hands upon it, two or three are
missing, five or six have been dangerously hurt;
three Os them cannot recover.
Bd JBnpctif Cflrjppl?. ’
LATER F ROM ED R OPE |
ARRIVAL "K THE ST£ vm >:R
CAN AD A.
The steamer Canada has arrived at Halifax with
Liverpool dates to Saturday, the 18th inst.
Liverpool Market.
Liverpool. Sept. 18.— Cotton, —Tho sales of the
week have been 47,000 bales, of which speculators
took 17,000 and exporters 0,000 bales. The quota
tions for Fair Orleans, Middling, s;’’gd.;
Fair Uplands, 6d., Middling, The market
hud recovered from the decline reported by the
Africa, and all qualities had slightly advanced.
Consols closed at par.
Ae« York Market.
Monday, Sept. 27.— Cotton. —The market to
day is steady with sales of 650 bales. Middling
Orleans lo^'e.; Middling Uplands 10# cents.
From the Charleston Courier — By Telegraph.
balling of Ike HumboMt.
Baltimore, Sept. 26.—The I . S. mull steamship
Humboldt. Capt. D. Lines, sailed from Now-York
on Saturday for Havre via Southampton, with $820,-
000 in specie on freight. Among the passengers
is Col. Colt, who is on his way to England, where
he will arrange to employ four hundred men in the
manufacture of his celebrated revolvers,
Geu. Scott has been received everywhere in
Ohio and Kentucky with the most unbounded eu
flt iwiuon
Uiusiasiru
Battimoke, Sept. 26.—The steam ship Black
Warrior, Capt. Robert W.Shufeldt, U.S.N.. ?ailod
from New York on Saturday with a full comple
ment of passengers and freight for Mobile via
Havana.
Baltimore, Sept. 26.—The Sales of Cotton in the
New York market on Saturday, comprised six
hundred bales. Exchange on Loudon was quoted
at from 110 to Freights for Grain to Liver
pool were at from od. to sMch, and for Cotton to
Havre at 8-16 d.
Washington, Sept. 26.—Arrangements for the
Japan expedition are progressing in a favorable
manner.
It is now determined that the expedition shall
consist of three superior war steamers, viz:
The U. S. steamship Mississippi, Capt. Long,
which will leave New York fromthe Isttothe 10th J
of November,
The U. S. steamship Princeton, Commodore Per
ry, which will accompany the Mississippi, as flag- <
ship, is now at Baltimore receiving her boilers. J
The third steamer is the Alleghany, which is
now undergoing repairs at the Gosport Navy \ ard
and wiil sail in January.
Washington, Sept. 25. —Commodore Riugold is
to have charge of the expedition to survey the
China seas.
The U-S. ship Vincennes will be the flag ship
of the spuadron.
The Corwin and Gardiner investigation is still
progressing.
Phil adelphia, Sept. 25.—01e Bui!, tho distin
guished violinist, presented himself iu Indepen
dence Hall to-day and took the necessary oath to
become a citizen.
Baltimore, Sept. 25.—There were two fires iu
this city this morning; the first entirely consumed
the extensive rope walk of James Chalmers. The
loss was heavy, but was fully covered by insurance.
The second destroyed Long, Cape, Ware & Co.’s,
which was contiguous to the former. Loss mode
rate.
Breadstufvs. —The exports from all the shipping
ports in the United States to Great Britain for the
cereal year ending Ist September during the past
six years, have been as annexed:
Year ending Elour Corn Meal Wheat Corn
Sept Ist. barrels. barn-le. barrels. barrels.
1852 1.427,442 1,680 2,738,442 1,457,398
1851 1,559,584 5,629 1,496,865 2,215,60!
I*s" 474,757 6,411 401,276 4,158,358
1849 1,137,556 82,900 1,140,194 12,685,261
IS4S 182,583 108,534 241,309 4,890,226
1847 8,155,-44 844,187 4,004,359 17,157,669
It will be remembered that tho famine in Ireland
was inlS47, which will account for the large quan
tity ol breadstuff's exported in that year. It will
be' seen that the exports of Wheat for the year just
closed show an inrrease of 1,242,067 bushels over
the previous year, and a decrease of 728,213 bush
els Corn and 182,142 bbls Flour.
The receipts at tide-water, from the opening < f
Canal navigation to the Tth inst., have been, in
1860 ISSI 1852
F10ur.... 1,247,325 bbls. 1,883,732 bbls. 1,9:85,760 bbls.
Wheat... 841,565 bush. 1,446,849 bush. 8,080,622 bush
Corn ....9.599,285 “ 5.420,705 “ 8,328,050 “
[ Aew York Cor. o f (he Sav. Rep.]
Increased use of Guano. —The Fredericksburg
(Va ) Herald says tho application of guano the lust
season or two, has been so highly satisfactory that
many farmers are operating on a large scale this
Fall. One produce house iu that city has received
an order for fifty tons from a Rappahannock farm
er, and another for thirty tons. Tho Fredericks
burg papers says:
“We have also had cited to us several instances
wherein practical results were shown from the ap
plicatiug of guano. One gentleman, whose means
were rather limited, commenced a few years ago
by tho application of fifty pounds. At that time
his farm raised a bare sufficiency ot corn to support
the ordinary wants of his household and his stock,
whilst in the way of wheat he had but a small quan
tity to sell. He increased the application gradual
ly as his increased crops allowed, until this year he
has one hundred and fifty barrels of corn to sell,
besides a very fair crop of wheat. He is able to
apply what will be equal to about four tons cf
guano this Fall, when but a few years since his
means allowed him an application ol only fifty
pounds.”
Opticians preserve a peculiar race of spiders,
whose webs they employ to strain across the eye
pieces of important telescopes, a? no fabric of hu
• man construction, is sufficiently fine for the pur
pose.
"married.
On the 22d inst. by Rev. AV, L. Tucker, ROBERT E.
VALLATOX and Mrs. A. V. A. TINLEV, all of Burke
county.
DIED.
In Putnam county, on the 24th Sept. Dr. CHARLES
WESLEY SADLER. The deceased was a kind neighbor,
an affectionate husband, dutiful son, andh ad the esteem
of the neighborhood in which hel ived. He was taken 08
in the prime of life, being in his 34th year. He has left an
affectionate wife and child, an aged father, two sisters and
three brothers to mourn their loss.
On Saturday, the 18th inst., at his residence in Jefferson
County, of Congestive Fever, WILLIAM IRBY. Senr., in
the 69th year of his age.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Seminary re-opended on Mon
day, October 4th. : * sep2o-4
The best authority for using the Oxygenated
Bitters, a sovereign remedy (br Dyspepsia, Asthma, and
General Debility.
The following order was received by the Proprietor, from
Edward E. Phelps, M. D., Professor of Therapeutics and
Materia Medica, Dartmouth College, who uses the medicine
in his practice.
Friend Green—Please send me two dozen of your Oxy
genated Bitters. EDWARD E. PHELPB.
Windsor, Vt M July 2-8, 1846.
REED, BATES t AUSTIN, Wholesale Druggists, No. 26
Merchants’Row, Boston, General Agents.
Price $1 per bottle; six bottles for $5.
For sale in Augusta by HAVILAND, RISLEY A CO.
s2«t
jqfr* Mrs. Cunningham’s School, No. 146 Broad . L,
in the house formerly occupied by Mrs. Bignon. near the
middle of the square above the market.
The Exercises of Mrs. Cunningham’s School, will be re
sumed on Monday, the 4th day of October next, where the
usual English and French will be taught, with Drawing and
Painting in all its varieties. Also, Music.
Mrs. C. will be prepared to take a few Scholars in the
family as boarders where they can have the opportunity es
speaking the French language.
_ Terms made known on application to Mrs. C. s2i
Miss C. M. Mackenzie’s School will be re
epened October 4th, ene door below the Bank of Bruns
wick. 526-!tw2w
MASONIC HALL.
Great Success of the New Orleans OPERA
TROUPE, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
Evenings, in their Drawing Room Entertainments.
Doors epen at T ; commence at i.
Admittance 50 cts. Children hak’ price. rf6
fw Notice.—Licensed Retailers of Spirituous Liquors,
and Owners es Drays, will take notice that their Licenses
expire on day cf October nert. They are required
to renew the same under the penalties of the Ordinances
regulating the Retailing of Spirituous Liquors and ruanieg
•f Diavs. L. L. ANTONY.
816-twtOl C « u,eU
SW~ Bath Home open fbTthe season, on the corner o
Jaekwm and ftyeen-street*. Price 25 cent*.
CLOTHING, CLOTHING.
{3Sf,I, M Newby A Co. would particularly invite
1 the attention of visiting Aug i -ta, to the large
j and well selected Stock of Ready-mrde CLOTHING, they
I bow have cm hand-
The style, quality and price will compare favorably with
j any Goods bought in Charleston or New York. We will
( be happy to show them to those in want.
I J. M. N. A- Co. have also on hand a large lot of fine
I SHIRTS: DRAWERS; SUSPENDERS, Ac., which will b«
j sold low. 3^'"'
pr\Ve take pleasure in recommending D, B.
PLUMB A CO'S. Horehound and Boneset CANDY, as*
pleasant remedy for Goughs and Colds. aep26.
Ur. Munson has returned from New York, with
great improvements in Plate Work. By an entirely new
process the Teeth are directly attached to the plate and to
one another, forming a life-like and continuous gum, com
bining great strength beauty and cleanliness. Block work
and every other method is thus entirely superceded, and
must give place to it. All who get their Teeth set a "ter
this method, may use them for two months, and if they
do not suit perfectly, return them. The public is respect
fully invited to call and see the work, s2l-dAw
A CARD.
The I. ndertdgned returns his thanks to hi*
friends and the public for their past patronage, and re
\ spectfully announce that he has associated with him Mr.
JOSEPH A. BEALS, late of Savannah, and will conduct
business ■under the name and style of COFFIN & BEALS,
in all the branches of PAINTING, namely: House, S gn
and Ornamental PAINTING; GILDING; GRAINING ;
GLAZING, 4c. JOHN G. COFFIN.
Office in Jackson, corner of Greene street.
j=gr* The undersigned takes this mode and time to an
nounce to the citizens of Augusta and vicinity, that hating
best of tuition from good masters, they are ena-
Ki/v/i fnrnioK ftfArif in Pfiii.nl to thnt obtained else*
bled to furnish work in style equal 10 tnai oouuneu c*=c
where; such as Military, Civic and Society BANNERS;
Designing, Ornamental, Fresco, Pannelled and Marti*
WALLS; Plain and Ornamental SIGNS; SHADES, &c.
JOHN G. COFFIN,
Augusta, Sept. 15. s2l-tf JOSEPH A. BEALS.
Mrs. Bilbo will open a School in the rooms ad
joining the Unitarian Church, on Green-street,,the Ist MON
DAY in OCTOBER; and will teach the usual English
branches, also, French and Music.
Terms for the English branches from $5 to sls.
s!9
pT Reasonable Clothing.—We are now prepared
to offer to the public a.well selected assortment of all tht
new styles of WINTER CLOTHING, very cheap, and of th*
best make, which we are receiving every week.
$ IS WM. 0. PRICE A CO.
g-gn Miss C'attonnet having returned to the city, will
resume the exercises of her School on the first MONDAY
in OCTOBER next. Applications can be ma let« her, at
Mr. A. Picquet’a, or at the School Room. s!3
Clerk’s Office Interior Court. —Ordered: That
the Tax Collector publish in one or more cf the city papers,
a list of the names of a’l those persons who have faded t*
pay their Taxes, and the amounts due by each.
Ordered: That he be required to place in the hands of
the Managers at each election precinct, a list of the name*
•f all those who have neglected to pay their Taxes for ISSI.
A tru* Extract from Minutes of Court, this 10th Sept.
IW2. sIS-tf OSWELL E.CASHIN, Clerk.
Portraits—Charles Bercff, Artist from the A
-of Munich, Bavaria —grateful for the encourage
ment given him the past season, informs the Ladies and
Gentlemen of Augusta and vicinity, that he has taken Room*
over Miss Catonnet’s School (two doors above Clark, Rack
et! A 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 Pupil* in Drawing can be accommodated.
Rbfkkencks.—Messrs. T. Clanton, Thos. Richards, J. Gard
ner, jr. si 4
Removal.—Dr. A. C. HART has removed to the
office on Jackson street, opposite Globe Hotel, where k«
may be found at all times. roysd6m*
F. Jeter .Martin offers his Professional serv
ers to the citizens of Augusta and Hamburg. Office on Wash
agton street, one door east of Broad. ol 3
FASHIONABLE HAT EMPORIUM.
Qeefcee’s Fashionable Hat.—Fall style fbf
1352, just received and ready for sale. Gentlemen wishing
a beautiful If AT, will please call on the well known firm,
of aulß-tf G. W. FERRY A CO.
t3F~ The Newest Fall Style I lata, just received
by aulS WM. O. PRICE & CO.
Hats, Hats. Hats, Fall Style, for 1562. —Just re
ceived Beebe, Fall styles for 1852. Call and see them at
au!7 J. TAYLOR, Jr., A CO.’S, 236 Broad-st.
t-if” Dr. CL R. Walton respectfully tenders hia Pro
fessional Services to the citizens of Augusta and its vicini
ty. Office on Broad street, next door above the Insurance
Bank, je2o-Cm
pg~ A Graduate of Yale College, is desirous~of en
gaging in the capacity of Teacher, should a desirable op
portunity offer. Satisfactory testimonials, as to character
and capacity, will be furnished. Address Key Box 113,
Augusta P.O. sS-dlmAw2t
Dr. W. W.Broadliurslrespc-ctrully tenders his Pro
fessional Services to the citizens of Augusta. His office is at
Dr. Paul F, Eve’s house, where' he may be' found day or
eight. «1 dly.
Bancroft, Stock and Exchange Broker
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, Georgia. 021
UJT Augusta (steam Pinning; Mills.—The subscri
ber is now prepared to receive orders to any extent for
dressed LUMBER, or for job work.
my 26 ’ AMBROSE SPENCER.
tar Dr. M in. g. Jones tenders his Professional Ser
vices tothe citizens of Augusta end vicinity. He maybe
found,when not professionally engaged, at the Office of the
Chronicle A Sentinel, or his residence on Green Street,
known as the Peck House.
fy 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 in
he Hotel business at the North, in all its different branch
es, pledges himself to keep a first class hotel, fer the ac
commodation of strangers and theciiizens of Augusta.
je4 S. PECK HAM, Proprietor.
Chase A- Hurker, Dentists, Augusta, Georgia
Office over the office of the Chronicle & Sentinel.
References —Augusta—Dr. Win. S. Jones, Dr. Jas. I>
Macfcie, Wm. A. Ramsay, E-q. Sparta—Rev. Wm. S.
Stokes, Dr. Wm. Terrell, Hon. N. C. Sayre. Oxford-
Rev. Geo. T. Pierce, D. D. Mil ledge viile—Dr. T. Fort
B*n. H. Y. Johnson. Ja2o
D. S. Chase, M. D. 1 E, W. Harker, M. D.
850 ACRES BURKE LAND FOR SALE.
TIJIbHIMi to consolidate my force, I offer my p’antn-
V t tmn, containing 850 acres oak and hickmy land, for
sale—lßo acres of which is cleared, and in fine condition
for successful creeping—the balance, 420 ncres, in woods,
and beautifully timbered. The buildings are all good—
gin-house, screw, and negro-houses superior. I will take
pleasure in showing the place to any one who may wUhtu
examine it. My address is Waynesboro, Burke county.
_ sep26-twAwtf ‘ GIDEON DOWSE.
BACON. WHISKEY AND SUGAR,
OX COXSIGiXMEXT—
-60 hluls. choice BACON,
10 do. old crop New-Orleans SUGARS,
200 bbls. New-Orleans WHISKEY,
DAMS, KOLB A FANNING,
sept 26 No. 4, Warren Block.
HAVANA SEGARS,
4*> M FLOR. De N. York.
1 16 M. La India.
26 “ El Cinto d’Orion,
85 “ Londes do.
40 “ Ei Buen Gusta, all of our own importation*.
For sale by DAVIS, KOLB A FANNING.
sept 26 _ No. 4, Warren Block.
TTIXEGAR AXD MOXOXGAHKLA WHISKEY—
> 20 bbls. VINEGAR,
90 “ choice brands Monongahela WHISKEY. In
store and for sale by DAVIS, KOLB A FANNIN,
sept 29 No. 4, Warren Block.
FOR SALE.
VVBRY fine one-horse ROOK AWAY, manufactured
to order. 526 JAMBS HULBERT & CO.
a BEEBE'S, LEAR VS, VXD GEXIX’S FALL
Styles of Gents' HATS. A new supply just received*
by J, TAiIUK, Ja. <x Ul
*s 25. u .
To PLANTERS.
4 FIXE Assortment o:f HUOL MATS, J U!t received,
A s *•»-*«
7 s 25 236 Broad at.
—7 ~ FLOUR.
k A BBLS. Lebanon FLOUR ;
;>ll 50 “ Coleman's Gr anite Mills FLOUR ;
50 bag- “ “ “ MEAL;
For sale by s2B JOHN C. CARHICMAEL,
- WANTEI) T()
A GOOD COOK, WASHER and Ironer, without chil
dren, for a family residing on the Sand Hills. Apply
to »19 JOHN S. HUTCHINSON.
D EX.MEAD'S FAMILY FLOUR—Received yes
terday another consignment of Denmeact’s Family
FLOUR, a superior article, in barrels, half and quarter
sacks. Also a lot of the Superfine brand, put up in Hk*
quantities ; *ll fr**h srround.
«*1 W. H. ITABK A