Daily chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1837-1876, October 01, 1852, Image 2

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-CHRONICLE & SENTINEL. ■ - - -ar- H\ WILLLVM S. JONES, ».!?!<¥, TJH-ffßEhll A3lO WEESf-T. lEilalS: D AILY PAPER, to City Subscribers, per annum, in f* trance ■’ $6 0(5 i>All.A I'APBB, mailed to tfao cGuntry* Too i'Kl-WEEKLY PAPER,mailed to ttv-c-wnlry... 4 (50 WEEKLY, (a mammoth, sheet} “ ... 200 ‘ CAslI SVbTEHI .—In no case Mi;! an order lor the i paper be attended to, Unless accompanied *ita rav honRV, and in every instance when t!i« tbne for wnlcn , the subscription nay be paid, expires before two receipt j at funds to same, the paper wall be discon tinued. T'iE SONtf OK STE AM. [The following by Geo. W Cutler, Kentucky has been pronounced by “ Blackwood’* Magazine,” the hcs Lyi e of toe century ] Harness me down f, ith your iron bauds— He sure of your curb and rein; | por I scorn the strength of ycur puny hands As the tempest scorns a chain. How I laughed as 11 .y conceded from sight Formany a countless hour, At the childish boast of human might. And the pride of dhi man power! When I saw an army upon the land, A navy ujion the seas, Creeping along, a sn-til-like band, Or waiting a wayward breize; When I marked the peasant faintly reel, With the toil which he fdiaiiy bore, As he turned away at the tardy wheel. Or tugeed at the we try car! ! When I measured the panting courser's sp.od— j The flight of the carrier dove, As they bore a law a king decreed, Ortiie hues of impatient love; I could not out think how the world would fed, as these were outstripped afar, When I should be bound to the rushing keel, Or chained to the flying car! Ha! ha !ha ! They found me at last! They invited me forth at length ! Hurrah 1 hurrah! the waters o’er The ocean yields to my strength 1 Tirn-—«p »ce h-ive yielded to my power ; The world—the whole is mine! The giant streams of the queenly West, And the Oriene floods divine. The ocean peels where’er I sweep. To hear my strength rejoice. And ihc monsters of the briny deep Cower trembling at ray voice. I carry the wealth and lord? or the earth — Tne thoughts of the god-like mind, The wiud lags after going f. rth. And the lightning is left behind ! In the darksome depths of the fathomless miue. Sly tireless arms doth play— Where the locks ne'er saw the sun’s decline ! Nor the dawn of the glorious day. I bring earth’s glitte ing jewels up From the hidden caves below, And I make the fountains granite cup With the crystal gush o'erflow ! I Wow the bellows, I forge the steel. In ail the shops of trade; I hammer the ore and turn the wheel Where my arras of strength are made; I m mage the furnace, the rr.il.. the mint— I carry, I spin, I weave; And all my doings I put In print On every Saturday ere. i’re no muscle to weary, no breast to decay. No bones to be “laid on the shelf,” An S soon I intend y i may go and j lay, Wh le 1 manage the world myself! But ha ness me down with your iron bands— Be sure of your curb and r-:in ; For I acorn the strength of your puny hand-. As th* tempest scorns a chain ! (hiekosav, 0.1 Springs. We liuve frequently been in our exchanges men tion mb Jo of a ; . urkshia oil si ring in the Chick rvsaw Nation, which l J mv.d to. K» highly medicinal in its character, but wc have read no satisfactory description of ;t umii v-a came across the following extract from a letter to the GlorksviPa (Texas Northeru Standard, vritd n by a lady. The letter unfortunately gives no idea of the locution of thi? remarkable natural phenomenon, but is the mo?! intelligent description of the ,-prl; ■ we have ye* seen, — A. O. Pi-c, Oil Sp: iNCtP, Chwsasaw Nation. • Aug. 22,1863. ’ | Ofr. Editor: —Os tho virtues of the numerous watering-places, celebrated for their invigorctlnsj and life-restoring powers, many have written and pong; the continental bat “ •> and springs of Europe; »ho virtues of tliu lartfaraed waters of Bristol and Bath: and even the ms 2- cal qualities of Saratoga and the Virginia White-Sulphur, in our own land, «-o well known to tui who read or travel; but for tho present I stand oa a perfect t m rr* mcegnita. 2T> one hss over before describe ! theue health giving fountains, and but few, save the roving In dian, know their almost mira-.aloes power: Wo havo at present about one hundred visitors here, or ?omc twenty or thirty families, residing in touts with rvbor-i in front, formed of the freer boughs of trees. They bring with them their own servants and provisions; soma of them have cow? for milk, and beef, venison and other game, melons. &c., are brought in every day by the Indians, and And a reedy ‘market. There are several encamp ments —the largest is on a lull covered with n UuG grove of oak t id hickory, about one hundred yards from tho main spring. In iron :of the en campment ris.-s what wo call “the mountain;” a tiirge, abrupt hlil, ai: lost circular, an 1 nearly cov ered with largo masses of rock. From those huge rocks, at or near the 1« o of tl *■ mountain, gusli forth those singular springs. The largest spring trickles out of a lodge of blu ish (apparently. lime? one rock. U comes from a small fissure, only large enough to admit tv. o or three lingers; and falls into a basin, also of solid rock, about tw feet below, h i ,>:n this crovioe, along with tno water, slowly distils the oil, or naptha, which renders those e t lings so unique. The wa ter is a stronsr white sulphur, in proof of which, c half dollar which I dropped in a mug *f the water was very black in loss than one miuu.e. The o dor i? very stroiur, and Hie taste identical with die Vir ginia White Sulphur. The oil slowly ©exes through the rock, end this is not continuous, hut at lit e intervals; appearing to drop or distil slowly, without mixing at ai! with the water; after a while, howeter. i! forms a turn or thick covering upon the surface of tho water, j»nd is thus gathered for u-y a tablespoonful three times » day,4a thought the p ; por dose. It has the appearance and nearly the * .insistence of tar, per haps a little thinneraud softc;. It has a peculiar but not offensive smell and ‘ ’stc, and is thought to bo of the highest \alao m a piaster f r norc?, wrofnte, Ac. I heard the testimony of several rs to its speedy cure of old scrofulous noses, by a simple dropping of the oil as an ointment, two or three times a day, and drinking the wat. rat the same titum For en larged spleen, the water is a rapid and unfailing cure. Many testified to its virtu', in this respect. Sore eyes are also cured by applying the oil and drinking the water—some* cases of many years’ standing were relieved after a few weeks, so that in (*vi ’- <1? could i >oa to re vi that wore nearly or quite blind. j?ur puuiionary diseases, I doubt not they are a palliative, but at present no consumptive can be benefited whilst lying almost in the open air and on the damp ground. With :» good, tight cabin, ip which a tiro could be lighted c'-ght and morning, and other comforts, I believe tho water, but ispe cially the of, would afford gro ’ relief. The water • opens the pore ot the skin and causes r>c apiration; of coarse exposure would then produce colds moat injurious to the invalid. With this exception, I believe none hnvo fulfi l to derive benefit from these singular springs. lie prill rent them to tipi tors on moderate terms next suintne*. The only drawback upon lids spot’s being stanch frequent ed summer-resort will then be removed. The springs ere thought by some not to bo bold enough to supply the wants of . any hundreds of people. They are none or them of them very capacious, and at present the basin into which they fail is not suf ficiently excavated so prove »t the water from wast ing. I forgot to say that a deposit of pure •nlpluir, which era be scraqcd off with e knife, is formed around the margin of the i-pring. I believe 1 have now complied with your request, by giving you ns minut c a description of this phe nomenon ‘of nature i s I can d > at present, with many interruptions, and being unfavorably sitna ted to write. Improved Blooded Stock.—'Th steamship Flo rida brought out yesterday, six spleuJid Devon calves, ami a pair of Irish Grazier ll- nj. Tkov were ail purchased by J.-V. Jones, Esq., Secreta ry of the Central Southern Agricultural AssoQia tion of Georgia, for different gei.tiemen In the in terior of theSUiti-. They were breff on the farms of the Messrs, llolbart, of Connecticut, and are from the same stock which took the premiums last year at Macon. The blood Is supposed to be as pure as can be found in the country, end stands the climate of middie and upper Georgia admira bly well. Tire Grazier i jv-. r, o the property of Mr. Jones, and tne dmin&tss be ex hibited at th« Mae-on Fa q in Octobov next.—sct-. Omritir. r The Philadelphia Ledger save that R firm in Kew York has commenced the enterpriso of hog packing, which 1;; s Leretofore been carried oa exclusively ia the West. Since tail roads have penetrated into the western country, live hogs are tent forward by western drover to bo killed and packed in New York. The establishment in New York lus connected with it huge ice-houses, ar ranged on a patent principle, which admit of the slaughtering of animals in all seasons. The meat is kept separate from the ice, in an air-tight apart ment, cooled by it. A lame steam boiler is ali-o in use, for rendering lard and beating water. There is no establishment of tire kind, equally complete, it is said, in the United Stales. Setcrk of Bully Bowlegs ano Paltt.—Gen. Blake, the U.S. Indian Agent, v Th Billy Bowlegs and suite, arrive i hero yesterday in the steamship Florida from New York, and left immediately in the steamer Met amnia, for Florida. It is under stood that Billy Bowlege has coni-eutad i n emigrate the West.— StmnucJi R*jovbUv'if>. iELLijpAni BEK WEEK LSOLAWD AX D AMEBICA- ‘ I The LrnTo“ e-orreipfiirtent of the National Intel- | ligencer gives the following description of’he hew i ro’oct for « submarine telegraph beewoen Great p, t .in sad America. The writer considers tbi? r ,ow plan by far the most feasible yet proposed: • AVe stated, a few weeks ago, that u project find i been formed for constructing a submarine, tele- i graph between Great Britain and tho United Stales. . by a route not before thought of, which would t very materially storlen the Hue or water transit, render the tranamiaaioc of intelligence much IcSf iiablo to int -rrupliou, and most materially dimin ish the cost of construction and repairs, W 0 have now the man o! the proposed submarine hnc befo.e us. They comhioncc al the most northwardly ; ! point ~f Scotland, inn thence to tho Orkney Is - j funds, and thence by short water linos, to the Shetland and the Fe: roe Islands. From ieo latter t a water line of SQQ to dOO miles conducts tho tele- j grbphto Iceland; from the western coast of Ice- • fc n j, another submarine line convoys it to Kioge Bav/on the eastern coast of Greenland; ifc then s crosses Greenland to Juliana’s Hope on the wesl * ern coast of that continent, in latitude 60 deg. 42 i min.; and is conducted thence by a water line of ; about 500 miles, across Davis’ Straits to Byron’s i ! Bay, on the coast of Lgbmdori From this point , j the lino is to he extended to Quebec, j The entire length of the line is approximately \ estimated at 2,500 miles, and tho submarine por- ! tionsofit at from 1,400 to 1,600 miles. The pecu- ; liar advantage of tho line being divided into sever- i al submarine portions is, that if a fracture should ! at any time occur, the defective pan could be very ! readily discovered and repaired promptly at a com paratively trifling expense. From the Shetland Uiaudwt it is proposed to carry a branch to Bergen i in Norway, connecting it there with a line to Chm | tians, Stockholm, Gottenburg, and Copenhagen; I from Stockholm, a line may easily cross the Gull lof Bothima to St. Petersburg!!. The whole ex pense ofthis great international work is estimated considerably below £-500,<'K 0, but to cover contin gencies, it i 3 proposed to raise the sum by 25,000 shares of £’2o each, Wo confess that we consider this plan as by far this-most feasible one which ha* been yet produced for connecting Lurope an! America by the electric telegraph. j Olfj Bcll.—The grant Norwegian violinist took I the first stop, on Saturday, at Philadelphia, to ! wards becoming a citizen of the United States, j The Bulletin of Saturday ofternoor says: That this great privilege might be rendered more eacr . d and imposing, he desired that tho ceremony j might take place in the venerated Hall of Ir.de i peudence, surrounded with all the glorious so -1 collections which the place presented to the mind, j and with the statue of the Father of his country ! a unite, impressive witness t o the scene. George Piitt, Esq., tho Clerk of the Circuit Court j of tho United States, with that gentlemanly uv i barity which i? «o characteristic of too man*, icn- I mediately sympathised with the deeply sensitive j feelings of the great Norwegian, and at once oon i seated to gratily tho high toned idea of tho privi ■ ledge Ole Bull Was about to enjoy,, in taking the | initiatory step lower us becoming u citizen. -John M. Read and John O’Brien, Eaqs.. counsel for Ole ! Bull, accompanied him to the ilall, end remained | with him during the ceremony. When Mr. Fhtt read to him that part of thede claration of intcuiions which required himtoswear allegiance to the United State?, cud abandon cl; fealty to the King of Norway and Swede':, the vio 1 linist pul his hand upon his own heart, and in the most impressive manner said, “ I desire to bs deemed worthy of so greet ft priviledge, and I shall remit no efforts to merit it, I have never sworn aUegiancs to, the King of Norv,ov ;rd Sweden, - nor to any other Potentate, nor'* have 1 bowed the knee to any but my Gcd’’ (pointing upward;. i end ids face beaming with all that he felt within 1 him.; HI shall value the privilege of citizenship * above every other earthly objec', and shad on * desvor to introduce hundreds of thousands of my 1 countrymen to r-o groat a boon, that they may alio ’ foci the groat difference between being a citizen of j this glorious Republic, in the full enjoyment of j which they now find themselves. “Already have a thousand Norwegians settled s within the* limits of this Common wealth, in its li northern p?vt, and 1 hops that before another year expire* many thousands more will taste tea bles - sings of liberty in the same locality. I shall no’ : cease my efforts until my countrymen who wish to emigrate, shall be In the fnll possession of their * 1 natural rights, end in the enjoyment of afsrmia ?' j Pennsylvania.'’ Ho then tcok the oath required by law, snd ap } ponded his signature to tho instrument. He »l«o -* I a 1 fixed, his name to the hook kept in the Hull oi In ■' ! dependence, in w hich strangers Usualiy write their » ; DHines. r _ SfokTaNEocs Combcstiow.— Prof. Graham, of - London, tho able chemist, made a report 1 0 the Loids of the Board of-Trade, on the subject cf tho * burning of the Amazon, which has recently been a published in a number of onr foreign exchanges, n Ho speaks of the dangerous practice of mixing the. n various engine re’ stores iu one room, no rtl a s boilers of steam ships. l ; “Tow or cotton waste, saturated with oil, by ex -1 posing much surface to tbs air, often oxidate? rapidly, and ho<\tc» sponsfaneousfy. Ho Ims kno ■ n ® cf olive oi!, spilled among sawdust, doing this; a 1 rim greasy n;gs; cloth covered with varnish <Sn*. F ires in coach-works, engine-rooms, <fco., 3 have been caused by such means. Ground chin * j ccal and lamp-black, if any oil obtains access to ' ; them, should never be admitted as ships’ stores. Oil cans, and those containing turpentine, should u, \e 1 be stowed in a warm place, as the liquid ex pan'Ts one volunmo in thirty, by a rise of sixty " degree in temperature. A modernte heat ino-vr ses * the tendency of coals to spontaneous combustion; ‘ coals have taken fire ia more than one iuetuncc-, * by being heaped against a heated wail. The cov ering of wood with iron to protect it from fro i? a dangerous practice, for the iron is n good concluc- K ’ , to r of heat, and the wood belo w is heated nearly as ’ much as if it. were not covered. Wood, by re -5 i r eatod re-heating is brought to en extraordinary : degree of combustibility, and is iiablo to spontane | ou'i ignition. Wood has frequently ignited by * ■ long contact with iron pipes, which conveyed hot J i water for beating purposes. Coals should always 1 ! bo taken aboard of a steamboat in a dry stale, and ‘ | us an obnoxious vapor always rises before orals 1 i ignite spontaneously, they should at, once bo tnrn , ! cd over when this vapor is noted. The oil of Tur pentine gives off a vapor sufficiently dense, when I i heated to one hundred and ten degrees, which if ( ' -nixed with sir, will explode by contact with the ■ flame of a candle. Nowiy-paited or tarred wood ’ j is liable to bo ignited very quickly, when exposed -to a degree of heat-of two hundred and tweßo de grees tor some t’me, and then approached with a lighted lamp. Groat care should be exercised j by those loading ships, in respect to stores which ", j are liable to ignite apOiUaueonsiy.” Tuf English Language.—An exchange paper I I says that through the extension of the territory and ■ 1 power of England and the United State in Asia I I and America, the Anglo-Saxon tongue is fast hft ; coming the paramount language of the world. Ito ' spread over tfipse continents has re-acted upon the ; European nation?, and rendered its Requisition I more general here. i The French, at one time the universal language of the polite, and Latin, that of tho learned, am both giving way to the speech which “gave local habitation and a name’’ to the inspirations cf Mid ton and the genius of Shaksneare. In Germany the English language hss become ; the subject of common school education. For tho i merchant it ia deemed indispensable, and the. tra valor will often find well thumbed editions of the “Vicar of Wakefield,” or Gray's “Elegy,” on the corner tables of the humble artisan. The linguists , of Germany etudy Shakapearo as n classic docs Cicai© or Homer. One of their most profound philegista, Jacob Grienen, in a late treatise, wrote s:> follows of tho English language; It possesses, through its abundance of free me dial tones, which may he learned, indeed, bat which no vales can teach, the power of expression puoli as never, perhaps, was attained by any human tongue. Its altogether intellectual and singularly happy foundation and development—hns arisen from*u suprising alliance between the two noblert languages of antiquity—the German and the lio maneaque—the relation of which to each other is well known to be such that the former supplies the material foundation, the latter the abstract no tion?. Yes, truly, Hie English language may with g_*od reason call itpeif a universal language, and seems chosen, like the people, to rule in future in p still greater degree, in ad tbc corners of the earth. In 1 i Tineas, sound reason and inflexibility, no modern tongue can be compared with it, not even the German, which must shake off many e weak ness before it can outer the lists with the English. Tun Methodist Episcopal Catmca South.—From the annual report of 1851-2, we loam that the 20 conferences of the M. E. Church South incuulo 18 Statao and the Indian mission. A good portion _ of Virginia and several churches in Kentucky, Mis souri, aud Arkansas still adhere to the Nortiicrn branch. The white membership is 837,954, an in - crease over fast of the previous year of 12,484 members; colored, 188,118, au increase of 2,51:', Indians, 3.357, _a decrease of 160. The total ia 5z?,234. The Virginia conference h?.s a member ship of 89,802, and the Western 6,628. The Hals to a conference ha? also a considerable portion of iTa membership in Virginia. Georgia ha? 65,105 members ; Alabama 51,023. In tho former State the Baptists have the largest membership, in the ; latter tne Methodists. The largest conference, in j South. Carolina, comprises 69,984 members. In 1 that State, as well as in Tennessee, Florida, Louisi ana, Arkansas, and Texas, the Metdodists have a I i much larger membership than the Baptiste.-- i I t/imrcilU Journal. Ocr Language.—The difficulty of applying rales I to the pronunciation of our language may be illus trated in two lines, where the combination of the letters mgh is pronenneed in no less than seven different ways, namely, as o, vj, of. up, mo, <**, *sh. *' Though the tough cough aud hiccough plough rw through. O’er M»* dark lough try course I gtfH pursue.” T^7 lst * gqit ? ll r Cirimidc if Sentinel.' Q AITuL.'iTA, GEORGIA. 1 PH ID AY MOB\L\(i ...OCTOBER I, 1852. j INDEPENDENT TICKET. ’ FOR I*BE«iIOEM. DANIEI WEBSTER, OF MASSACHUSETTS FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, CHARLES J. JENKINS, OF GEORGIA. ELECTORS: folt TDK STATS AT LABO K, H. H. GUMMING, of. Kiouraoud. EDWARD Y. HILL, of Troup, i Ist. Djst.—HAMILTON W. SHARPE,of Thoum. j I 2d. “ Wit, M. BROWN, of Marion. 3d. “ WASHINGTON i’OE, of Bibb. 4th. “ BLOUNT 0. FERRELL, of Troua. 6th. “ NO All STRONG, of Forsyth, 6th. “ YOUNG L. G. HARRIS, of Clark. j 7th. “ JOHN J. FLOYD, of Newton. B til. “ PHILIP S. LEMLE. of Jefierron. Postage on the Cbroacicle dc Sentinel. | As the new Postage Law take* effect to-day, j the flrrt of October, it may be desirable on the I part of our Subscribers to know the rates of j poatgge on their papyri from that forward. 1 lHeretbeyc.ro: | i la Richmond Cuoaty FREE, j | Weekly paper to any part of tbs C. 8 26 cents par an. ; j Tm-Wbmclt in Georgia. S 9 do. da. | Do, to any part of the C. 8 Ti do. do. I j Daily In Georgia 73 do. do. Do. ta any part of the U. S 1.53 do. do, i These are tho rates per year when paid-in advance. | If the postage is not paid in advance the rate is doubled. Ncta Bsya,—Every man should pet Ms postage I la advance. ! Fatal Accident.—Benajkin P. Tyler, of Gntn | Ueriile, S. C., waa accidentally killed at the Eagle i and Pbrnnut Hotel, in this city, on Wednesday i night last, either by fading or jumping from the i window of hi»room, in tha third story. An la i quest was held yesterday upon his remain?, and s> j verdict of “ Accidental Death” rendered. Patf:’t Excelsior Snuw, Hat and Fcddss I Chtes. —The attefitiou of our agricultural frien-de, | and all persona who keep live stock, is called to the : | advertisement of Merer®. Bc»i3rw©» & Crocker, in i this rr rniitg’ii paper. The machines rs C. T. Tat ■ lor & Co., ars the best- ws bvvo ever seen, end ’ i .draw premiums wherever they are exhibit*.l. ffon. Charles J. Jennlni. I" not: nng the ccmrr.encemen* of the aeealoa of j the Superior Court in Washington county, the editor of the IVaderavilla Georgian avails himself ■ ! of the opportunity, thus afforded, to pay the fol lowing handsome foropUnjcnt to Mr. Jenkins, Ilia truth and justice of which ■” t-acknowledged * by ail who know bun ; tl Atz-j t1.0.-e present, we notice the Hon. Charles J. Jnxiny.. Though a regular attendant f j at this bar, hie friends will greet him with more ; | Yuan ot ilrary pleasure, occupying a» ha does the ‘ i high po-iilou of a candidate for the Vico Presiden j ey on one of the tickets before the people. In j ahilitlc.-, and iMuorthincr.s. he has no superiors 1 on either ticket for that, or for the firs- omce in I tl e Government, }{“, name, his life, and hie , j characterare, fore time, public property, which, by consent of the rules ot party warfare, may be I j traduce-. 1 by • is enemies, or eulogised by ins . j frk-r.ds, wih-iout, in the ’utter instance, offending 1 1 his known diaU-re to such offerings, and which j those who know him ore ever willing to make. * : We are no eh-nupnoii of hi?, however, and only in I tha character of au unbiased and unprejudiced | citizen, apeak ot him, and without any intention I; disparage any other of the caniidal’M of the t ob.er ticket*, wo honestly behave Mr. Jerkins to be the a bicat tnsu of the State, end judged by his 1 ! life and character, tho best man in the Union. ' ; Mr.uy hi v# occupied higher pc dffons in l' o . ’ Government than he, but ,>-r In the Wrt* of bi* i i friends and acquaintances.” 4 , Revival.—We learn Shorn the Dablonega * that a '. cry inter stir* metth q in the Baptist ! church at that place c:.me to w clc 3 e on Babbatfa A 1 evening h-ct, after a prNf.’wtiou of -i to .. -; j j Much good wa< the result, of the labors of the at : i tending Ministers. Between thirty and forty ger ’ j son-* became convinced of the error oi‘ their vv vs, lend made the same manifest, by enrolling their )■! nr.rues w2th those of the church, (in Sunday ; ; morning 10 o’clock, thirty-three were immersed by | | t’uo Rev. Mr. Hutchens; many person* werepve«- I en* to wi‘ ifis-t the solemn ceremony, and never » | V.nYe wg heea a people exhibit so lively an interest, » , aliaecniod to feel tho importance of the occ Hon, M;*v thi* feeling continue, end the ohureh go f-u > : prospering, end to prosper ' Specie.—Tho export* of specie from New-tork for the first nine month* of the present year will amount to about 121,000,000—being $10,000,000 j le*a than for the same period last yasr. Democracy a:-’d SL*.vt»T. —An Ohio Piorca and 1 i King paper, the Sandusky Daily Democrat, aay3 : . | *• if the encroaohmeuts of ala vary aioe ver stopped it must be by ins Denweratie party > The greet \ 1 of its members are in favor of universal free ! j dou, and it only requires the doing away of some i j prejudice, and a great deal of to have I i the Demooratio psrvy to show itsea' on the rid- of i fieedosii.” i i A iiew Irian American paper, devoted to the interest of naturalized citlzeea, particularly those of Irish birth, and to the elecdon of Gen- Scott, will be pub’.hhed in New Yoiir. Item*. Mr. Vanderbilt, it is said, has offered to sell out j his whole interer tiutho steamers on the Nicaragua j route for $1,100,000, and that a party of capitsliat* have nndertftkon to moko the purchase. It is said that s£oo,ooo, besides clothing and pro vision?, will be distributed this fall end winter among the Sioux Indians of Minnesota. Hon. Wm. Appleton has given SIOOO to tho j city of BoMon to purchase books for tbs public U j brary. Col. Wm. Preston i.-. tho Whig nominee for Oon prrese in the Lonh>v;lio district, Kentucky, vice Marshall resigned. There ere two men in Cincinnati, born and rear e 1 in the West, v. ho are firm believers in the M«- hommedan faith. According to the New-York Express, there are £5,000 t ns of guano consumed annually in the United States. Mad. Sontag is the mother of eight children, rnd one of them a married lady. It appears by the list of prizes awarded at the late exhibition f the Mossachusetts Horticultural Society, that tho Hon. Daniel Webster has carried away two prize:. andagn<tnity for vegetables grown upon bis farm at Marshfield. It is state I that millions of b’ack-brcasted plover passed over the city of Augusta, Me., the week be fore last; and the flight is said to hr.vo continued nearly two days and rights, with a width of at least six y miles! Nearly the entire population of Miiville, Great county, Wis., is stated to have been swept away by either the cholera or ship fever. The disease was communicated to the place by a company of emi grant'. It is stated that a large number of ladies in New- York, Philadelphia and Boston, are about starting for Italy to spend tho winter with others of their coan Gy women who ire now in London and Paris. | - ■ . Tuc Cxbak Expedition.—The New York Mirror, I [ referring to the report? of another expedition | against Cuba. ?aj*: j j As much as wo hear of “Lone S*r v organ5 zitions j : sad Filibuster recruiting in New York, we nor ’llve j ly do not know of a eingle person engaged in inis 1 ; un!« .‘. ful business who stands fair before the com i munity as a ,ood and respectable citizen. A few , lazy, .leafing, outlawed Creoles, and a few burnt 1 speculators in “Cuban _ Bonds,” arc the prime movers iu this ‘‘patriotic cause.” JTicy are the philanthropist* whose hearts are bleeding so eyai pathically for the wrongs and woes of tbs “down trodden snbieetsi” of Spanish tyrtuiffW. [/or the Chi dr Sentinel.'] Judge UUFe bpcecb et Atlanta- Emm: -T see from tho Atlanta 1nt0 77 - and jß*pvHk*n, that they are disposed to place the posifloa of Judga Hill in a false Hglr, and which editorials ho e, been copied into other , papers. But I can’t much blame these gentry for : their anger. The speech of Judge Hill was mads I just after the gathering of the masses at the groat ‘ Scott and Pier-?© mass meetings t tuff- came off fa • Atlanta, when “all the world and -he rest of I aankiud" were expected. Both us which proved failures, and for theae failures and HahppoiQi- | 1 naents, .they meat rent- tkoit ojdeeu on some on*, i and Judge Hill is the victim. IVol!, I don’t doubt j but what he leels the wounds end bruises they i I have iuflietsd on him, and that nightly the spec- ' ; ties of just such n.»u hover around ui* bed and j cause him many a sleepless moment. They first hold the Judge responsible for hi* wholesale denunciation of the editorial fraternity, j and they would try to make tl ho at a distance i believe that ho accused them all of being liars la all they said. This is s false impression; for, t cays Judge Hill, “I am no political speaker. The I only public addressee I have made for years, have i been dull charges to grand juries. Neither Rave | I been to Washington City to learn matters of i politics as a school boy .e urns lib letters. But I j hfive learned from tba newspapers, party neu'spa ! pert, what X know of the politics of tha day; aud i theee party papers won’t do to depend on, and I j for one put no hath In what many of the editors of 1 party papers have to say on polities. They mud i fight for th*ir party, aud some will condescend to 1 any depth to carry tl-fclr ends, as it la the means j by which they get their breed. These I don’t j trust, and I abhor them, and in saying which I S know I am shaking a bush that will bring a hor net’s nest about my head.” These are near tbo words of Judge Hill, aud the coarse of the Atlan ta papers makes true the remark, i Again the Judge is held up for Lis remark* J about foreigners. I cen't give tne werda of tho j Judge, bat the substance wue that Gen. Scott had attempted io engraft & new plank on the Whig platform, by making tho bc-i vice of foreigntra iu tbo army a qualification to vote, and to which he W3B opposed, as they would know uothiug of our institutions or laws, end would be led to the ballot box by leaders, and vote without knowing how. j We had to wait twenty-one years, and study the ; principles of our government, and it was and :s I but right for foreigners to learn something of our j laws; end so fir from the sposker’s agreeing with ! Gen. Scott, ho was opposed to any such laws, but I would rather see them settle, establish a character, gain property and then vote, but not whilst roam ing ever tho country, to ba allowed to vote, with uo home, no interest-, nor nothing to bind them t • the country. I These were the vis' sos Judge HUS, and for this j he is heralded through the country as making war j on editors and foreigners. The truth of the mat ter is, brother Ksueau went to Baltimore and was j in the Whig Convention-, and came home—took up for Soott, thinking everybody else would do bo toe, ar;ct finding bimse'f mistaken, he has to put it on | every oao ho can. As tor tho editor of tho JnteUl gsftcery he is a new man in politics, and must do something to make himaeif known to his party, so he struck at Judge Hill. But a., you say, gentle men, won’t do; the people of Atlanta, of Delved , and of Georgia, are going to do as they please, and no thank? to year dictation—»o you had bettor bo quiet, GiOiiou. Great Invention you Negro Clothing. —The Mississippi Free Trader r -aj? :—The best invention wo have yet heard of has been related to us by } Zebuion York, Esq., which he received from a wealthy and influential planter, Mr. J ohnson, of i -thrower part cl Concordia parish. We give the {' recipe— j To Vales Water-Proof Saelct f~-r Kegraeo.— For a plantation of So to if** negroes, take 20 casks of 1 linseed oil, into which mix thr « pounds of li tharge, after the oil shall i-ave been b.-iied a few ! moments. The litharge should be pulverized bc ! t’ero being iucorpoted with the oil and well stirred ! in, Brevioaaly, aa overcoat or sack should Lave j been neatly mane from common cotton cJo.h, call i od Domestic!?, long enough to reach below the f knees, to be closely buttoned up in front. When i the mixture of oil and li; barge is boiling l ot im ■ m*r* tho garment, wring it as dry as possible, and ! Jet it hang iu the sun for three days, when it will • bo completely water-proof —an overcoat for the ne , gro, secure against atorm or tempest, impervious j to tho wintry winds, or the chilis of the nights. It will coat less than sixty cents per sack and las* . one or two years. Hicnlih of Charleston. Office ok Board ot? Health, I Charleston, Wednesday, t* B. M. f The Board of Health report seven dut-ths from Yellow Fever, for tbs past z 4 hours. J. L. Dawson. M. D. Col. Colt aki> urs Revolvers.—Among the pfissengeis by the steamer Humboldt, which sailed 1 from New Y ork on Saturday, was Col. Colt, who j goes to England to make arrangements for the cm ! ployment of four hundred men in tho mauufao j turo of his celebrated revolvers. , Babie*.—Mrs. Prewett, the editress of the Yazoo j (Miss.) WA:*, who boasted some time since that 1 her baby was a considerable degree ahead of Mrs. | Swiashelm’* new affair, and whose brag -was much i commented on by the p ress, ba-s the following In a ! recent narnHr of her paper: | The N, Y. Express and oH • f exchanges that i take such an interest in us and cur baby, ars in formed that wo have been bragging on our Hattie I for sis years, and novor have found her equal, in deed wo never expect to; for as a dear oid k-h in I Troy, N. Y., will testify, there never was anything i half so pretty or smart bornesir.ee the writer ’ sre j of astonished the good Dutch citizens of Al- I bany, now a considerable if cot longer time ago, ! r* ‘ he handsomest and smartest baby in the coun- I try. And the same old lady will also testify that we hold our own remarkably w?)l!. Tho aid bache lor and old maid editors needn’t make up ugly faces, the thing ia indisputable. Business and Publicity.— I The New York Tri bune, discourßiug upon the elements of soccers in business, la}f» down the sound principle that noto riety is essential to its success, aud this publicity is best attained through the press. It; ays : Fortunes arc accumulated in a few years by those who have tho intelligence and tact to avail themselves of this power, greeter than tnim seek ing ;iure*, a through y oars of unaided application have hitherto dreamed of. The vast benefits resulting from systematic and continuous advertising are only beginning to be understood. It is v. t pretended that aii must, as a matter of course, acquire wealth by such means ; but it baa been demonstrated that the merchant who has a well selected slock and deals uprightly, the manufacturer whose goods are as cheap, qual ity considered, &a any in market, or the mechanic who is skillfuland punctual, nosy increase his busi ness at pleasure, in proportion to.the energy and means ho employs in gaining publicity. Then why do not all advertise? Because busi ness men are only beginning to realize its impor tance. Still the amount of advertising seen in the columns of the journals has doubled wilhin five rears, and wnll double again in five more. Those who still hang back will see their younger and cn erg< tic rivals outstripping them. There is no use in contending against the spirit of the age. If they won’t jutup into the cars and pav their sere they mast be left behind to travel on toot. A Baris letter of the oth inst., iu the Now York Courier saya; Gen. Gemeau, commaiulet-in-cbief of tho French troops in Italy, ia at present in Baris. It is sup posed he will not return to his command. Hois known to be personally disagreeable to the- Fc- e. There is no more talk of evacuation by the French. The Papal temporal authority would not survive the removal ol foreign troops one week. The few Swiss who have enlisted in tho Pope’s army know they would be crushed instantly by over whelming numbers without the Austrians and French. The New Steamship Augusta.— We raw a letter from New York yesterday which stated that the steamship Augusa will bo launched to-morrow. The work upon her hull and engine is progressing with despatch, and every effort will ce made to place her on the line as soon ns possible. She will ba one of the most beantitul aud commodious vessels afloat, and will doubt’* a do much to attract trade aud travel to the line. With three snoh steamers as the Alabama, Florida and Angus a, the Savannah and New York Company cannot tail to do an immense business. The freight list of rhe Florida yesterday wa« one of the b--a v ie-t‘’ ever re ceived at this port.—-Yae. Oniric.'. New Toek, Sept. 27. —The Democrats of the llth district have notpinated K. Westbrook for W jSspttjf Cflcgrajjl). 1 Charleston Market. Thuk&ix\Y, tiept. 30.—Cotton— The ealos Os the ! week amount to 1 J'OO bale*, at 8 to Ht< cent*.— | ; The market-closes with a drooping tendency in i i prices. The quotations for Fair is 11 cents. ! The receipts of the week are 3,281 bales. The • stock on hand, exclusive of what is on shipboard, i is 7.821 bales. bow Vork Marsel. Wednesday, tej t. 21.—^ Cams.—-The news by ' ! the Canada Las had no effect ou the market. The i eales to-day are 800 bales. Middling Orleans ltj« | 1 cents; Middling Uplands 10 cents, Thursday, Sept. 80. —Cotton.—The sales to-day | j arc 500 bales, st umhsnged prices. The market is | dull. . - f I Baltimore, Sept. S 3 Danish j Government has been granted by tho British Go- j vernmont the exclusive right of vray across Labra- j dor. Another dispatch, not from cur regular Baltimore | correspondent, sayt th«t the quotations of Cotton j | as given by tha Liverpool Committee of Brokers, 1 | show no change from those quoted on the praced j ing Friday, and brought to thi* country by the hi- I rk-tv. He reports ihe'Havre Cotton Market as firm. : Ho states also that thr Robert Peel died on the ]4th in&t. The great India ituber Case between Goodyear end Day haa been finally decided ageiuat Day. Gloccrsti-h, Sapt. 27.—The schr. Mary How ton, Capt. McKenzie, b;?* arrived frtm the Fish ing Grounds and reports that American vessels were still interrupted by English cruisers. A let ter from the Captain ©f the Caroline Knight, before reported seized, states that at tha time he was cap tured, there were three vessels nearer the shore than he was, and that lie had no ides of violating ifo treat*'. He be ieved the value of hi* vessel aud cargo was the main cause of tha seizure. The returns of the mackerel this year will proba bly be short one half or mors. * Boston, Sopt. 27.—Advices have been received from Buenos Ayres to August Bth. The papers i contain the official recognition by Gee. Urquiza on | the independence of tho Republic of Paraguay and • the conclusion of a treaty or commerce, by which ; the free navigation of the rivers Paraguay sed Pa j ran?, so secured to the Republic of La Plata aud ■ I Brazil. The English and French CommLrioners . : had been presented to Urquiza. Ali tho provin -1 ces had given in their ad be? ion to the proposed - national organization. Washington, Sept. 27.—Th« Hon. Theme* Bar ring paid a visit to "he President to-day, and was introduced by the eminent? banker, W, W. Corco ran, Esq. Tne Whigs in this city ere greatly pleaeed with i tho speech made by General Scott at Columbus, iu ! reply to the charge of hanging German*. Within ' the past few dujs butting on the Preaidemtial con test, has ceased, the chances of the candidates be ing considered so equal that neither Wfafos or Democrats seem dispoeod to venture their g«'d in backing their opinions. Philadelpe:a, Sept. 2T. —Mad. Alboni’s debut attracted a- rilliunt and overflowing audience to night. Every seat ia the Musical Fund Hall was occupied, and hundreds were turned away. Tie' fine contralto roieo elicited much applause, and blio was called ou; alter every piece. New Tore, Sent. ??.—Mad. Sontag’s first con- I cert took place to-night, She received a most ‘ brilliant reception, and carried out the programme I r-p> didly. Pozzolini, the great tenor, an i Jaell, | the extraordinary pianist, were also most enthosi ; asticaliy welcomed. Philadixpuia, Sept. 27—Private letters from St. : Jago,received viallavana, state that anothercarth ! qu ke icurred at tb it place on the 29th alt. The inhabitants were ao terrified that they built tem . por; y hut: on the beach. Boston, Sept. 26.- The house of the Mayor of Lynn—a friend of the Maine liquor law—was o«- ! tered this morning \ ery early by several rowdies, j who defaced the exterior, and soiled the carpet with blackin', &e. They effected their entrance i by breaking a window. Wills Mas*"Meeting at PoftsvilU. PoTt?viLLz, Sspt. 2Sth. —The Whigs of this seo ’ i tiou held an immense mass meeting here to-day, t*> the cffl of the Whig State Central i Conim tfco. Large delegations came in from the | surrounding counties and districts, and some forty f cars, all idle 1 with crowds from Philadelphia, barks and Montgomery counties, arrived. | The scene presented was «u unusual one in this i vici by, Fhtga and banner* were hung out at vm j rious points throughout the town, and the notes of tlic many fine bands of music iu attendance im j i>!ir!ed muc’’ f.- imatioa aud enthusiasm to the oc eaaion. j At. two o’clock, P. M., th* meeting was organi zodio. front of the Town Hall, and whs attendarl by ■ cu iranionse number of person*. i The most interesting feature of the demons*ra • tion was a large procession of the miners from the j adjacent mines, who came to the meeting, bearing ! £a'_s and accompanied with a band of music. The afternoon and evening were occupied at in- I tervais in the delivery of address®- from halt a 1 dozen stands. j John S. Ricliards of Berk* county, acted aa Pre v.dent, ns si* ted by a large number of Vice Presi ; dents ;ind Secretaries. Among the speakers, were i the Hou. James Cooper, Hon E. Stanley, and Hon. | J S. Pennypackor. i Lloyd’s Lt«t a Century Ago.—The oldest pub i liehed Lloyd* List iu existence bears date 1745, i | aud is in possession c.f tho committee of Lloyd’s, I being somewhat more than a century old. We are 1 thus enabled to draw a tolerably accurate com pari -1 son between the shipping operations of tho middle j of the last century and the middle of the present century. The old Lloyd’s List appears to have been the hstthat was published once in the week; j it is printed on a narrow Hip of paper about a foot I in length, and besides containing the price of bal ■ lion and the stocks, give* the rates of exchange on i foreign countries; these arc ou one side. On the ! rcveije ia what was-then termed the “Marine List,” .viticli give' a l> of twenty-jhree arrivals and I twelve departure j at English porfo, with thirty-four I ships at .nchor in tho Downs. There ero al?e no li :cs of four arrival? in Irish and foreign ports, with a vice of three British ships taken by the enemy’s privateeers. laming from this document, which gives a week 1 .? hews, to one of the year 1800. published daily, we find it ccutairs on an average notices ©t seventy-five ships. This was in lime of war ; and comparing numbers, we find ship no ticed a.-, ten to one egaint the previous date.’ Fol lowing up the compari - >n, we turn to a Lloyd List for 15 0 ; one of tne tallest of these covered fifteen pages in tho Arrivals aud Loss books for one ds>, giving the nflmes of about four hundred and sixty vessels, being sis times the number of those in 1300, snd as numerous as the list* of one entire year in the previous century.— Hov*'hrld 'Worlc. St. Pant’s Cathedral, in London, cost S7,(V*O/V*o The clock in the tower has a pendulum 14 foci long, the weight at the end 112 pounds, the minute hands 75pounds each, on four dial?, and 8 fact long, the hoar bands 4 4 pounds each, and foet long. The dials era 15 foet in diameter. The fi gures fire 2 72 feet long. The bell that strikes the hours is heard 20 miles in clear days, being 10 feel diameter, and tons in weight. It ia tolled on the death of tho Doan, the Mayor, Bishop of London, or a member of the royal family. New York, hep'. 27.—Advices from Port au Platt to tho Sth ins' ant state that business was dull, and the market for American produce over stocked. The Government was making preparation* for tho defence of the city, an attack from Soulouque being daily expected. The Prussian barque Archibald, from Bordeaux for Or; -rns, was wrecked on the Ist of September, fifty miles east of Port an Platt. The crew and a part ot the cargo vero saved. The vessel proved a total loss, TEACHERS WANTED. rip HE Trustees of the Warreaton Male and Female Aea- Jl demies are desirous of obtaining the service® of two competent Teachers, that can come well recommendet in cnaracter, morale and good practical teachers of the English and some of the leading branches of the Ancient Languages. A married gentleman to take cflarge of the Mate, with a lady qualified to conduct the Female Depart ments would be preferred. The School will commence the early part of 1953. All communications or proposals must be Greeted to the Hoard of Trustees, Warrenton, Ga. A. R. MERHIION, 529-ts Secretary Board of Trustees. METAL AND PLATE GLASS MANTLES^ OB 4’ll I MAE V PIECES, in style, finish and dura bility they are unequalled by anything in the market. They are rapidly coining into general favor, are highly ad mired by all who have seen them in use. They cannot be soiled by acids, cil oi any other substance, and are there fore easily kept clean. They are a perfect gem in their way, while the price is quite moderate. Architects, Build ers and building committee?, and others intereeled, arc in vited to call and examine the above at B F. CHEWB. W. E. JACKSON & CO, ~ A RE in receipt of a handsome and well assorted Stock -1 of Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS, to which they invite ‘he attention of Merchants. s‘2P-d - 2*w4 STOVES. -.C.HEV4 is receiving for the approaching season, ate 1 rgest and most extensive variety of Cook and HeatingbTOTES, COAL BURNERS, Ac., ever offered in th's marke*, which will be sold at the verv lowest price*. sept‘29 " TTTNEGAR AND MO.\OAGAIIELA WHISKEY— -1 20 bbls. VLNEGAR, T “ choice brands Monongahela W’HISKEi. in and sale bv DAVIS, KOLB & FAN NIN. septii) ’ ya. 4. Warren Block- TiTBiILS. WHISKBV. *a<>24 LAMBACK i COOPER. SPECIAL NOTICES. FTOEEAi~KOTIc£ The Fries*<l# and acquaintance* of Mr. B PALMER TYLER, are invited to attend his funeral f.om the Eagle and Ph®nis Hotel at 5 o’clock. THIS (Friday) IVEKIKG. ol —- Cheap and Well Made Clothing, for .Men and Boys can bokad by calling at Clayton & Bignou’s Clothing Establishment. under the Augusta Hotel. ol taT” Furniture Sale Continued at 1G o’clock— ( Commencing at the Dining-Room—after which will be sold \ the FURNITURE of the Ladies Department; consisting of i Bads, Bedding, Bedsteads, Carpets, Bureaux, Ac. The best | furniture in the Hotel. ol 1 Harmonic \ercin.—General Meeting on SAT | UR DAY, the 2d ic-t. AH members will please to appear \ punctually, and pay up their dues. \ 0 1-1* CHA9. E. HfTL, Secretary. •Dolton Flamer* and * oiingueei.—On and after October 11th, no Cetton will be delivered to Augusta Consignees, except on presentation of ike original Agtat’a receipt therefor. Gesrgi* Railroad Sr Banking Company, » Augusta, (la.. Sept. 3d, 1t»2." ( el BOOTS AND SHOES. tiP At Metcalf’s iron front Store, opposite Masonic j HaII.—ALDRICH A ROYAL are receiving their fall stock j of BOOTS AND SHOES, embracing all varieties of Ladies’, (Gent’s, Misses’. Boy’s end Children's. ALSO, j A large and well selected stock of Negro Brogs. and House Senrant’e Shoes, some of which are a Very superior article. They would respectfully invite the attention of all persons In wa.' *f such, *o give .hem a call, bes « pur chasing. o 1-Im. MR. STEPHENS Os ELBERT. nr* ws are AuuiorUcd to announce that the Hon. ALEX. H. STEPHENS wi.l address the people ol E bert, at the Court Rouse, on THURSDAY, the 21st day of OC TOBER, on the Presidential Election. SELECT CLASSICAL A:*I) ENGLISH SCHOOL. I3F“ Mr. W. briie.-iputsch wi-s lesuine the l.ur* ri*B» of his School on MONDAY, the 4th of October, in tbs L rooms at present occupied by Mr. Wukw.ur, ncai ly oppo site Phinizy A Clayton’s Warehouse. sepr2tMf > j fcjf Ihe Augusta Free b-ciiool wul be re-opened on MONDAY, 4th of October. sepfiit-4t FEMALE INSTITUTE. 6W" Providence permuting, the exercises of theensu iag scholastic ye»r will be commenced on the first Mon day in October, Miss Sedgwick, s, talented lady, will aid in conducting the duties of the Institute, j Xfu?.«, French and Drawing taught by competent per | 5«D9. sBO-2w WM. J. HARD, Principal. R. R. B. No. I aud 2.—Person suffering with I either of the following complaints, by taking the remedy j recommended, will experience relief in a few minutes, j Rheumatism, Sick Headache,.Radway’s Ready Ktlkf. j Scrofula, Rickets, Cancer,..,. •* •• Resolvent. Neuralgia, Tic Delar-.ux, Sprains, “ 11 Relief. Caries of the Bones or Nodes,. 11 “ Resolvent. Chill Fever, Diarrhoea, Cramp®, ’* “ Re its, White Swellings, Ulcer?, Fever Sores, “ Resolveit. , Lameness, Stiff Joints, Dea'ne a s, M Relief. I SPINAL COMPLAINTS, j Pay way's Ready Relif used in connection with Ila J way i Renovating Resolvent, w-'l perform the most ren-u;kubi* | cures. The public wul please bear in mind, that a.i com ’ plaints enumerated above, Ray way’s Uea ly Relief «rK*co | rating Resolvent will quickly cure. • Price of R. R. Relief, 25 and 50 cent*. ” •• “ Resolvent, sl, Ask for K. R. R.,or Radway’s K* ady Relief. : Price, f 1,60 and 2ft cents. PHILIP A. MOIBB, WM. 11. TUTT, Agents for August*. IST Pee Advertisement. 529-<l2wAw tow Reasonable flouting.—We ere now prepared to offer to the public a well selected assortment of ail the ft’jlea of WINTER CLOTHING, very cheap, and of th* best make, which we are receiving every week, i s!8 WM. O. PRICE & CO. I-W A Graduate of Yale College, is de -irous of en gaging in the rapacity of Teacher, should a deriraoie op portunity offer. Satisfactory testimonials, as to character and capacity, will be furnished. Address Key Box 113, Auguste. P. O. eS-dlmAw2t y tames’ Seminary will be re- upended on Mon day, October 4th. sep29-4 Pgr Mrs. Cunningham’s School, No. 140 Bread-st., j in the house formerly occupied by Mr;. Ihgnon, lAr .the i middle of the square above the market. The Exercises of Mrs. Cunningham’s School, will be re j Burned on Monday, the 4th day of October next, where ths 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 tk* family as boarders where they can have the opportunity *1 ! speaking the French language. made known on application to Mr#. C. sit Miss C. M. .Mackenzie's School will be re opened October <th, one door below the Bank of Bruns wick. e2ti-sw‘iw take pleasure In recommending I>. D PLUMB A CO'S. Horehound and Bonevet CANDY, as a pie asant remedy for Coughs and Colds. sep2s. A CARD. 53P" The Undersigned returns his thank? to kin friends and the public for their past patronage, aud re spectfully announce that le has associated with him Mr. JOSEPH A. DEALS, late of Savannah, and wit! conduct bubiacss under the name and style of COFFIN A BE \LS. in all the branches of PAINE IN G, namely: House, Sign and Ornamental PAINTING; GILDING; GRAINING; GLAZING, Ac. JOHN G. COFFIN. Office in. Jackson, comer of Greene street. vr~ The undersigned takes this mode and time to an nounce to the citieens of Augusta and vicinity, that bavin* rc-ceivcd.ihe best of tuition from good they are ena bled to furnish work in style equal to that obtained els*, i where; such as Military, Civic *-nd Sr - lety BANNERS; Designing, Ornamental, Fresco, Funnelled and Marble WALLS; Plain and Ornamental SIGNS; SHADES, Ao. i .TUIIN G. COFFIN, Augusta. Sept. HE ?21-tf JOSEPH A. BEALS. Hy“ Mrs. Bilbo will open a School in the room* Un joining the Unitarian Church,on Green-street, the Ist MON DAY in OCTOBER; and will teach the usual EngLsk branches, also. French and Music. Terms for the English branches trorr. *5 to *ls. sl9 £?7“Ml*s Cattonnet having returned to the city, will resume the exercises of her School on the first MONDAY in OCTOBER next. Applications cm be made to her, st Mr. A. Picqnet's, er at the Schord Room. »1S PS" Clerk’* Office Inferior Court.—Ordered: Thst the Tux Collector publish in one or more of the city papers, a list of the names of all those persons who have failed i* pay their Taxes, and the amounts due bv each. Ordered: That he be required to place in the hands *f th* Managers at each election precinct, a list of the name* of ell those who have neglected to pay their Taxes for 1-51. A tru* Extract from Minutes of Court, this 10th Sept, HW2. 913-ts OS WELL E. CASH IN, Clerk. ST* Portrait*—Charles Bs-tnrF, Arf'st from the A oademy of Munich, Bavaria—grateful for the encourage ment given him the past season, informs the Ladies and Gentlemen *f Augusta and vicinity, that he lias taken Room* over Miss Ca ton net’s School (two doors above Clark, Rack ett A Go’s.) and is prepared to furnish Portraits of the best execution at short notice. The public are respectfully invi ted t ogive him a call. A few more Pupils in Drawing can be accommodated. R*r*REXCW.—Messrs.T. Clanton,Thos. Richards, J. Gard ner, jr. *l4 Removal—Dr. A. C. HART has removed to th* office on Jackson street, opposite Globe Hotel, where b* aay be found at all times. myftddra* F. Jeter Martin offers hi- Professional **rr. ees to the citisens of Augusta and Hamburg. Office cn FI e b ngton street, one door east of Broad. FASHIONABLE HAT EMPORIUM. pf Beebee'a Fashionable Hat.—Fall style fw 1552, just received and ready fcrs.de. Gentlemen wishing a beautiful HAT, will please fall on the well known flr* »u!8-tf G. W. PERRY & CO. jgf- Hats, Hats, Hats, Fall Style, for 1552.—Just re ccived Bee>>e, Fall styles for 1852. Call and see them st tu’.l J- TAYLOR, Jr., & CO.’S, 236 Broad-st, -- Dr. €. R. Waltou respectfully tenders his Pro fesrional Eerrices to the citixans of Augusta and its viclnt *y. Office on Broad street, next door above the Insurance Sank. ie2o-tim "Hr. W. W. Broadharsl respectfiilly tendersbhPr»* tesslOT al Services to the cltisen* of Augusta. Hie office is at Dr. Pen] {. Frr«d jjiro-f, wbwre' fc* «jay day m algltt. *1 Iff) . 4 - --S'