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DAILV CH3OMCLE & SENTINEL
SfwiLUAM&JUNES.
DAILY, TH-WEEKLY Wl WBMLT.
The Two PiowM la Cowtr**-Mow Look at
Tbi*. Thro ot Tbit.
I the latter P» rt ot September, on one of those
Cloudy days wh.ch olten, at that eewoi of they ar
«beu the sun ww obscured by a thick and baiy
atmosphere, while a gentle, drilling rain was
noiselei'e y Jailing, the curtains of night seemed
prematurely drawn over the bor zon, shrouding
nature in the gloom o! Bight ere the nun had left
the western hor.am— on suoi an evening might
have b en seen a weary traveller weDdinghia lone
lv way through the dark forests of the noulh, on
the road towards Chari elou. Far from home, in
a strange land, anzious to find a shelter from the
drizzling rain, which seemed to increase as night
drew on, be qnckened his pace, hoping to find
some human habitation where he might rest lot the
n, *Wbile thus pressing onward, peering through
the gloomy mist, he descried a splendid mansion a
little disianco from the road. Oh, how his heart
was lightened, how his face beamed with joy as he
approached tho long wished for object.
On arriving at the gate, the way worn traveller
hallooed; a negro made bis appearance,' and the
following conversation ensued; ; 1
Traveller —How d’ye do, uncle—who lives here?
Negro—Mass*, sir.
T.—is he at home ?
N. —Yes, sir; he’s in de house.
q. w ill you please open the gate t
N. What you want, sir ?
T.—l wish to stay all night.
N.—Massa no let you btay, sir; he nebbor let
trubbler stay wid birn.
T.—Opes the gate; 1 must see him. *
The darkey opened the gate ; the traveller pro
ceeded to the house and entered the piazza. The
landlord ma le his appearance.
Traveller. —Good evening, sir.
Landlord.—Good evening air.
T.—l wish to stop with yon for the night sir.
L—<J.n’t do it, sir; don’t keep public house.
T.—But, sir, it rains; the night will bo very
dink, and I’m a Btranger in these parts, and don’t
know the road.
L.—CuiiT help it, sir; you must go to the tav
ern.
IV— How far is it to the tavern, sir ?
L’—About eight miles.
T.— I That’s to far off; myself and horse are both
weary ; beside it rains, and will be very dark.
L.—Can’t blip it, sir—can’t bo tronbld with
, travellers.
T.—Wed, sir, lot me hove shelter for myßelf
and hor.e, and 1’ I trouble you for nothing more.
L— l have told yon I could not do it, nor do 1
wish you to trouble mo further.
T—Well, sir, just givo mo a Bbelter for my
horse, an I let me stay in yonr negro houses until
morning, and I’ll trouble you no further.
L.—Sir, you must leavo my premasies, and the
pooner the better, lor you are only loosing your
time.
The traveller paid no more, bnt with a keen,
disc rnu g eye, cast one long, piercing look at the
human form before him and left.
Here ends the titst picturo. Now let us look
at the" ctl or.
O. alp Butiful and bright morning in June,
when the sun had reached th<‘ summer solstico,
and many ot tl.e wealthy inhabitants of iho
Southern States were seeking the cooling breozis
of more Noithorn latitudes, there was soon on the
road loading to the Virginia Springs, a splendid
can rings drawn by lour beautiful grays, accom
pauieii by a postillion. In the carriago were
sealed a word'hy Southern planter and his lady, on
their way to these debghiful watering places.
Suddenl fun axletroo oi the carriage is broken,
and the outrage with its contents fall gently to
the ground, without further ii jury.
The postillion is sen’ onward to seek assistance
—ho had not gone far botoro be came to a neat
laroi house, and made known to tbo master of the
house the sad catastrophe which had just hap
pened.
The farmer immediately called together several
of his servants, ordered his own carriage, and with
a few strong hand?, was scon on th , ground where
the accident had happened, rendering timely aid
to the unfortunate travellers.
Tiio contents ot the injured carriaeo being trans
ferred to tho farmer’s, were soon conveyed to the
house, aud while a substantial dinner was in course
of preparation tor Hie travellers, the broken axle
tree was detached from the carriage and sent to a
blavksm Ih’s to •be repaired. In the mean time,
tno farmer’s family were doing ail in their power
to r.udor their gues's as comlortab'e as possible.
Late in the at ernoon the broken axletree, neatly
mended, watt refitted to the carriage, aud in readi
ness tor tho road, but it was now late, and the bind
hearted firmer insisted on hisg tests tarrying until
morning, aed then, after an early! breakfast, they
could make a good day’s journey. To this ths
travellers readily, consented; and while “mine
It .a ” was showing tho gehtlornan ovor parts of
his ueut and fruitful farm aud orchards, his wife
and daughters were amusing their lady guest by a
walk in tho beautitul garden, then to the spring,
showing her tho neat and clean spring house,
ti rough which the spring-water was passing,
keeping the milk and butter cool and sweet. The
Southern lady became so pleased with the placi
and the lamily, thut she expressed herself willing
to remain with the farmer and his family, instead
of going to the spring-; but they had engaged to
meet utile of their friends at the sptings, and
therefore must go.
T o gnosis wuro now summoned to the dining
rra ni, wt ero ihoy sat down with the farmer and
ht« amiable family, to a supper, such as a wealthy
farmer ot the "Old Dominion” is proud to sot be
fore his friends While supper wa< being discuss
ed, the time was enlivened by that easy flow of
f onerous couvena ion usually found among the
F. V.’s when in co ir anv with friends.
As the time for lest was now drawing on, all
tbo f miily with their guests, being seated in the
parhr, tho “good man of tno house” opened the
“good old book” (as he was wont to call it,) and
road, for the instruction of all present, the hun
dred and fourth Faalm. Then in a short but
appropriate address to the Throne of Grace, om
milted Ids charge to ibe care of Him wi o never
sleeps. After which, all retired to enjoy “T red
nature's awoet restorer, balmy sleep.”
Next morning the guests, rising from their com
fortable resting place, found waiting their appear
slice, at |1 re kfast composed <f a rich variety of
the good t> ing- of life, prepared tl ala mode, OU
Virginia never tire to wb'ilo our guests wore
engag d in doing ample justice to their breabftst,
servants wero engaged in harnessing the horses
now r««t«d, web fid and smoothely curried and
rnbbed down.
All miugs no* ready for motion, our travelling
gcDl'etnuu approached “mine heat” with—“my
bill, sir, if you please.”
“Your bill I Sir, I never made a bill against a
traveller in my life. I don’t know how to do it
lair. God bountifully provides for bis creatures,
and while we have enough, and to spare, 1 be
lieve it our duty to express our gratitude by obey
ing his word, especia ly the injunction “Be nol
forgetful to cuterfin stringers”—and therefore I
have never cha ged a strange calling at my houe,
for the bounties which God has graciously given
ms.”
* Hut, Bir, I have been both trouble and expense
to you, and being abundantly able to compensate
you for your extraordinary kindness, I insist on
paying you, and am resolved on doing ao, before I
leave your hospit .bio root.”
“Well, sir. as you insist upon if; though 1 never
before charged a traveller anything, I will change
you eonuthing .”
“Thai’s right, sir, that’s right—now my Ml, sir.
and I’ll psy it.”
“Well, sir, this is your bill. Alllask in com
pensation for what I have dons for you, is: That
von will do unto others as you would have others
do to you, and if ever a poor weary traveller calls
at your house, on a dark, gloomy, rainy evening,
and begs for shelter, only in one of your negro
houses, don’t turn him away. All I ask, is that
yon take him in and do by him aa I have done by
you. If you will do this, we are even.”
The traveller was dumb— almcat suffocated; and
for a time could net ntu r a word. Then recover
ing himself, said, in a subdued and mortified tone,
“are you the meet”
“I a r ; and I knew you the moment I saw you*
and acting on principles taught by ihat same good
old Book from which I have already given you a
few quotations, I felt bound to “render goal for
1 don® only my duty; lam satisfied,
pa d in full, and wish you a prosperous journey, a
long and happy life, rendered useful by acts of
kindness to your fallow men whenever yon find
him in need.
“ Oh! air, lam mortified, lam ashamed, and I
promise never again to withhold good from my fel
low man when I have it in my power.”
‘‘7, h T ei ?’ * ir . l th » n »®ply compensated
for all I had ao gladly done for you, and rejoice in
bidding you GoJ speed.”
. “ . Bu h dr, you wilt accept this from me,” bold
n« « hl9 . hand » SIOO note.
fully* paid.” “ 0t * f,rthin *» 1 * m dready more than
fJm wWcn h" tSTaTEKHtai *s* ,■“•£«*
journ at the farm houM.’KJ'SF hto .f o '
maketh glad the f J*? “»«»®that
the SIOO bill, he placed i Sit and . ,^,n & <*«wn
its being blown
s®«r> “■•"“a &£%£?&!£££
fused with tears of mingled shame tmd
The farmer oord ally took the pmffJKd S*
and never was there a more folia* h “ nd :
between strangers, than here passed k..— ******
gaeeta and the fomily of “ mine hoet.” ***•
We will aay nothing of the feelings of our lad.
guert during the shove converaationfcetween h«
J^OSZOStsssSeSSfit
Later Irew Ike UrMt Malt Lake.
We have received a .file of the Deseret News for
the month of Angus*. The Mormons are busily
at work upon their new Tempi*. A new »e tio
ment t as been opene 1 in the Elk Mountains, under
the presidency of Elder Alfred N. Billings.
Hon. John M. Bernhieel, the delegate to Con
greea from Utah, has been on e tour of observation
to Fi lmoro and other places In tbo vicinity of Malt
Lake City. The new State House is expected to
be finished for the oocnpancy of the Legislative
Assembly in December.
Garland Hurt, United States Indian Agent, re
turned to Malt Lake City on the 22d of August
from a successful visit to the Indians on Mary’s
river.
There will, it is said, be a heavy yield of the
ciopf, notwithstanding tho ravages of the grass
hoppers.
Malt is now gathered in immense quantities from
large lakes, which, during high wa’cr, form part
of Great Malt Lake. After the water recedes the
salt remains on the ground from three to six inches
deep, at a distance of two miles from tho Lake.
The salt is clean, white, and Coarse.
The Murveyor General for 0 ah, Mr. David H.
Burr, arrived at Malt Like on the 27th of July,
-e reports having seen but tew Indians on tho
route from Fort Leavenworib.
A correspondent of the Deseret News gives tho
following account of the aLcovery ol a new kind of
sugar at I’rovo c ty:
“Last week a sweet substance was discovered on
the leaves of tho trees. A few began to gather it
by stripping oil the leaves »nd scaking them in
water. In this way Dr. A. Daniels made eleven
pounds of augur in one day. It looks and tas-tes
like maplo sugar. Many scoies ol men, women,
and children are now engaged in gattierir g it.
When it was first discovered sc mu t*ai 1 that it was
honey-dew ; others said that it proceeded from tho
ootton-wtod leavos, but it is found on ail kintL cf
iei ves and on the rocks. My children have gath
ered and brought in a quautity of it, which they
had taken from the leaves as it is deposited.
Many of the leaves have scales of this sweet eub
strnce as thick as window glasH, and some a great
deal thicker. Dr. Daniels tells u» that his pro
cess is to eut the twigs from the trees, and, titer
soaking in water, strain and boil, similar to making
map e sugar. I have tested some excellent mo
theglin from the same substance.”
The deaths of a numberof Mormon nresiotiariea
are announced. Among the deceased were Eider
Albert Gregory, Elder Andrew L. L'>moreax, late
President of the French mission, and Elder jiob
Mechrist, late of the German mission.— Hat. Intel.
Cuban Filibustir Expose. —The New York Muu
publishes a statement lrom Menor Gioouria giving
h>« version of the troubles that have recently
tffl ctod the Cuban Junto. Hoc aims the credit to
have boen the first to discover tho insufficiency of
Gen. e|uitmun to accomplish the plans of the
Junto, and avows that from the beginning of 1854,
he bad understood the character of that officer ;
“that ho was not a proper man for a revolutionsjy
leader, for he lacked the decision, activity, energy
and boldness; and that he had not complied with
his brilliant promises respecting the raising ot
funds in the United Slates.” He furtbor com
plains that he wanted to go to Cuba himseif, at
one time, with 1.500 or 2,000 men to sustain the
revolutionary plaus of the Club a Havana, but tho
J unto declined giving him authority, which tho
Menor seems to think waa a great grievance to him
as ho desired to “spiil his blood,” and a great
blunder on their part to prevent him. The “plan
of Natchez” seems to have had preference with
the Junto, and we have some curious revelations
respecting that plan, us folows;
The purchase ot the necessary articles with ac
companying charges and costs, amounted at the
close ol ’54 to $8u,514, and as tho general, in order
to complete his estimate of 5,000 men, did not om
ploy more than $30,000, (almost u* 1 Hupnliod from
my pocket,) it follows that it is not correct that for
my plan alone there were employed “that other
part with about i w:ce as much.” In further proof
ol this, I will hero transcribe one of the roasons I
hud for opposing tho plan of Natchez, as appears
by t e act ol August 17.
“That the general having requested him to pro
pose what might bedoLe that mno, ho did propose
that tho work already douo snould he turned to
account by sending to Cuba a vanguard of 1,500
men with a chief chosen by them; which would
leave more than sßo,ooo of the funds, and requi
sites for 8,000 men additional, to be sent in a sec
ond expedition.” Can it be believed that 1 spent
the other part and twice as much more, when 1
left SBO,OOO and equipments for 3,000 men ? -»
There was subsequently a contract for transport
of which Menor Giouuna says :
According to tho contract, tho transport cost the
enormous sum of $l5O 000—a thing so extraordi
nary, stupid, and scandalous, that many thought
it impossible that so great a stupidity could possess
its author. In effect, to give $150,0C0 in advance,
for tho transportation of 2,500 men from here to
Cubi, fixing the term of one month to effect the
transportation; $500,000 in bonds, aud $2,000 a
day for delays, undor the condition that, perform
or not perform the trip, the owner of the vessel
was to receive the price of tho charter, is the most
abiurd andoxui.ord.nary thing that ever Wiiscun
oeived..
The most einguiar fact in this matter is, that 1
offered to purebare entire the best of the steamers
ready lor use, lor the sum of $75,000, and the
other steamer 1 know was nought tor tho sum of
$45 000 after tho con true' was made. That show .
trial we could easily have obtained absolute pos
session ot tho two steamers tor $100,000; while the
chartering, resulting in nothing, has cost us $l5O,
000; showing that in place of now posses sing two
Bteamers, we have actually been dispossessed of
one hundred and fifty thousand doliurs 1 Hut
more in addition to this, though I commun oated
to the Secretary of tho Junto and to the general,
my opinion of the objectionable character of tho
contract, the former assured me, as well as trie
Club of Havana, that tho conlruc. had surpassed
his most sanguine anticipations 1
Female Equestrianism.—The epidemic of female
equestrianism is upon us. A fair without female
competition in the ring is no fair,. Encouragement
in female riding and driving is very well, but the
danger to be apprehended grows out ot that na
tionality of ours which lendsio ruining every now
thing “into the ground.” Too often the ridiDg
aud driving ring at our fa rs only needs the addi
tiou of tan bark aud a clown to make it an amateur
circus. As one advance step in the physical edu
cation of American we are glad to sec at
tention directed genora’ly to the healthful and
graceful exercise of boys and girls, young men and
young women, on horaobcoY ; aud competition ; u
the ring, although confined to but few directly,
will neoeesarily create a sort of excitement upon
the subject which a'ready has produced beneficial
re-nlts. Now, it needs only to guard against tco
“fest” riding.
We have been not a little amused at the report
of tho “Biding Committee” at the Onondaga (N„
Y.) County Fair, as reported in tho Myracu-e Jour
nal. It seems that committee, instead of deciding
upon the horsemanship of others, mounted their
owh “hobbies,” and away they went, each one in
chase of his own fancy, as to styio aud dress of
the equestrians. Tho report says:
“ With some the Amazonian style found favor ;
others thought ale-s bold aud dashing style best
comported with the deli acy of tbo sex; while yet
a third class admit od an equal blending of the two.
Your honorable President wished it to be dis
tinctly understood that no dangorous, break neck,
dare-devil kind of rining was to be encouraged.
Bome preferred long flowing robts and a hat and
veil, givit gas a reason for their preference that
long skirts were graceful and the hat best kept tho
hair in order, tho veil adding sufficient graco to
make it womanly; others were firm in their regard
for short skins, full Turkish trousers and boots,
insisting that such a dress made rp in safety what
it lacked in grace ; some liked straw hats ; some
flat caps; indeed tho-o was as great diversity of
opinion expressed as there usually is when any
committee went to make a platft rm.”
Whether any were in favor of ladies adopting
the Panama Isthmus Btyle,or the circus style, the
report does not say. The committee, however,
examined history, and came to the profound con
clusion that riding is of “ very ancient date,
though very little (if a- y) known before the flood,”
and that the first authentic recount of riding to
some purpose was that of Kubecea.
The committee, having got confused and embar
rassed in the mazes pf history and soripturo,
awarded eleven pron iums, promising other pre
miums next year to the unsuccessful competitors.
The fiist premium was for “skilful'y managing
different horses,” tbo second for “extreme beauty
with which she sat and rode;” third, for “lady
like dignity” of riding; fourth, “for spirited, fear
less riding;” fifth, “for graceful stylish carriage;”
sixth, “rap’d yet extremely beautiful riding;”
seventh, “for modest, unassuming, dignified style;”
eighth, for riding a pony which was “managed
beautifallv;” ninth, for “whose hoise was obsti
nate, but was at length compelled to obey his fair
riderj” tenth, “who only requires a little more
practice to make hers good norsewoman;”and,
eleventh, “who was not lacking in skill and fear
leesness, but who was inos.t unfortnnate in her
selection ot a horse.” - *
Each of these committee men, at tho winding up
of the exercises, shou Id have been tied to the aporu
strings of bis favorite r ider and trotted around
the nog.—Cleveland Herald.
Belgian Steam Line to Bio.— The Jemal do
Commercio of Bio says that a Belgian fine of
steamers between Antwerp and Bio de Janeiro is
definitely organized. The capital of the society iB
8,000,000 fracoi, in 8,000 shares. The line is to
consist of four screw steamers, each capable of
oanrying 600 tons of merchandise, besides their
fuel, with accommodations for 25 cabiu passengers
and 150 ethers, and equal to an average speed of
from eight a.d a half to nine miles an hour with
out nsiDg sails. The service is to commence
before the Sbth of May, 1867. The first year they
are to make bi-monthly voyages, and afterwards
monthly ones. The Belgian Government grants
* »S b,id J r Os 880,800 fraros, payable,
160,000 francs Lift first year, and 88,000 franoß a
J«n afterwards. It is expected that
.vessels wUI commence mnning about
henc f- The oompany is formed for
is Rothschild, of I
(£jpmi ! e & Sentinel
OCT’H tl, IH&e.
rsr see fieri page.
Mr. Stephens—Ourself.
The communication of ho Hon. A. H. Stephens,
in the Constitutionalist of yesterday, requires a
brief reply ire.m ns.
The allusion to, end the introduction o( ins name,
in the connection referred to by him, was made
unde' - the influence of an excitement consequent
upon wkrt wo regarded then and now, a most
flagrant and unprovoked assault. ' Subsequent
reflection, however, convinced ns of tbo impro
pro riety of thus aliuaingto him, audit is but
just to say, wo do not regnt tho opportunity thus
afforded to place ourself right in the matter.
A few words in reference to his being charged
for the publication of bis communications and
speeches in this paper, and we have done.
The highest possib'e evidence of the misappre
hension of Mr. S. is afforded in the fa#', that no
such charge has ever been made against him, while
ho was regularly charged for all those published in
handbh! or pamph'.o form. Mr. Stephens says
that “we must have known that lie understood he
was to pay, »e in ove:y note cceompanyieg a com
munication, he directed us to 'charge to his ac
count,’ or to 'charge as usual' ” bo far from know
ing from this fact that ho labored under such a
misapprehension, we regarded these remarks in
his notes as evidence of his continued desire and
wish, as previously expressed, to pay for their
publication. But when his note of tho 17th Sept.,
accompanying his reply to Judge Nisbet, was re
ce’.ve i, in which he said : “As 1 pay my way, 1
hope my articles wid not be delayed ;” wo weie
thou sa’isfied that he was under that impression,
and the morning aitor wo heard at n ght of his
return home from Columbia court, on the 21st,
we wrote him, informing him of his error. When
ho spoke to us of paying "his bill" either then or
after the election, of courso our reply, that after
the election would do, ou'y referred to what had
been charged to him, and could have had no pos
sible reference to tho items which made up the bill.
Tbe A ex* Congress.
The Washington Organ hrs tho following classi
fieation of the next Congro s, and upon that pro
di' ales tho subjoined speculations:
Nebraska Democrats
Anti-Nebraska Democrats 11
National Amor cans 37
Anti National Americans S 3
Republicans 47
Whigs !!44
n, t • . 233
Iho Democratic party is thus in a meagre mi
uority. it -s at war with itself, and with each of
the other parties. It has rot the most remote
chance of a r ulijoutl majority ; and, although its
followers boast loudiy ol the promissory vic.ories
they bretogain, yet the Presidential question and
the whole policy of the government may be settled
by the present Congress. Not by tho next.
Ir; this t»x ; gency, where will tho Democratic
par: > look for aid to maiutaiu their legislation!
Will Seward, Chase, and Wilson, with their fol
lowers, Greeley and Raymond, c mo to tho help
ol the “Nebra-ka iniquity!” Tney have co operat
ed turihfuiiy to break down the only pirty that
stood between them and their unhallowed pur
poses. What, we repeat, wi 1 the Southern De
mocrats tu f They wid be compelled to appeal to
the National Americans whom they * avo assailed
with such abominable injustice. They will ask
the co-operation of tho American parly in sustain
iug their own laws and the peace of the country!
lint is it possible that a party so recklessly as
,.sailed as tho American Order has been,can permit
itself to be approached by its detainers ? it can
beep ro tortus with such enemies. Tho American
Order bus stood under arms for tho law passed by
this speculative administration. It has bravely
botjne not only tho brunt of i s abolition adversa
ries, but the desertion of its own men: yet the
administTa ion, with the malignity ol Mexicans,
has been fl ing upon the rneu wl 0 wore maintain
ing ita position 110111 a sense cl duty. Those men
will not abandon their post or their principles.—
They will maintain the law, no matter who passed
it, and when they will carry cut all those principles
of rational reform which tho American people dot
maud, and the apprehension of which is the truo
cau-o of the administration clamor.
But lot us see whether even the co operation of
the American party will save the country from
anarchy.
Tho whole Democratic Nebraska vote in the tv xt
House of Representatives will be seventy. Thu
National American veto will bo thirty seven. This
vote wiii fall eleven short of a majority, but this
may bo perhtip* eked out by the vote ts eouserva
tive Northern’ Americans and Democrats, who,
whilst they may have been committed some months
ago to vote for the ropeul of tho obnoxious Icgiala
t on, have since seen the advantag s they will
thereby give to tho Black Republicans, and will
sustain a conservative and Union orgai xition, to
proveutthe House falling into tac Lands of these
dancerons and designing fanatics. The result, wo
predict, is inevitable, frern tho materia! ot which
parties are at present constituted, it will require
the co operation of enemies, cherishing art una
bated hostility to each other, but it will be indis
pensable to the salvation of the Union, and this
compulsory co-operation will tako pher, even if
the parties sever the instant after, and resume the
conflict upon tho issues of naturalization and ad
ministration reform for the first question is vital.
Sectionalism must be put down. Other questions
arc comparatively ephemeral. They may be
postponed, but if the Union be “laid on the table,”
it can never bo ealiod up u.aii*.
C ‘
United States Military Academy. —The report
of tho Beard ot Visitors to the Military Academy
at West Point, June, 1855, recommends addition
al pay to Cadets—a more thorough training in the
uso of the sword—a frequent practical instruction
in the laboratory - —the appointment of two addi
tional Cadets from each State, and that a period of
time, equivalent to the added year, and distributed
through tho course, be strictly appropriated to the
instruction of tho Cadets in the Spanish language,
in common English studies, in belles lettors, his
tory, federal and martial law, together with tho
laws of evidence, in the laws of nations, in the
oznstiluticn of tho United States, in literature,
and kindred studios needful to tbo education of
the accomplished soldier.
Nesselrode. —Ut all the statesmen of Europe and
America who took part in public affairs ir tho fall
of the first Napoleon tho only one now remaining
in place is that Russian Minister, who c mmenced
his political career as a powerful foe of the Napo
iconic dynasty, which ho still lives to carnbat. All
the public men of tbe United d ates, it is said, who
were thenemiueut in political life, havo departed;
a now generation occupy their places. Ju Europe
none remain but Nesselrode, the patriarch of
statesmen, who has survived two Imperial mas
ters; who as the Minister of Alexander the First,
opposed tho aggressions of the groat NupoleoD,
and now, as tho M'-nister of Alexander the Second,
is the vigorous fee of Napoleon tho Third.
Mobs Fiubcstebino.— The New York Mirror
professes to have rcotiveij information that an ex
tensive filibustering expedition is now on foot
from tho United States, to subvert the existing
government of a Republic South of us. It is stated
that an ex-Sccrotary of State, of that Republic,
now, or recently in this country, ia at the head
of this expedition, the present Chief of that Re
public having dismissed him for pecuniary specu
lation.
Refused to Fuse.— Tbe General Committee of
Whig Young Men of New York met on Friday
night. A resolution war offered in substance as
follows:
Resolved, That this committee endorse and ap
prove the action of the late Whig State Conven
tion at Syracuse.
This resolution was debated and fort-ayes 22,
noes 81. A series of resolutions, repudiatingsuch
action, and proclaiming the intention of the ocm
mittee to adhere to the Whig name and Whig or
ganization, were then presented and after an inef
f ottlal attempt to fay them on the table, they were
adopted.
Cobbt or Claims.—The next term of this court
will commence ou the 17th of this month. Judges
Blackford and Scarborongh are now in Washing
ton. Chief Justiea Gilchrist is expected next
week.
It would be a curious chapter in history if the
present Murat should become King cf Naples.
During the reign of Louis Phiilippe this individual
kept a boarding-house in the United States.
[oommcnkjated ]
State »«oad -What Does It Meaa 1
We are told that large dividends havo been de
clared by tbe Western <& Atlantic Railroad during
the year bow drawing to a close. Wo know that
the cars ot the State road have been Bold by the
Sheriff in Tennessee —that the creditors of the
road have been compelled to submit to a heavy
shave.
Aud now it appears that there is some dissatis
faction on the part of tbe Central, Macon and Geor
gia roads, and that they have withdrawn their cars
from the State road. The consequence ia, that we
do not behold even beggarly trains of empty
boxes. The business of the road ha 3 come com
paratively to a stand-still. Wheat ia transported
on open trucks, exposed to all vicissituues cf
weather. We are told there are no cars. Where
are they ? Are they all soldi or did the road never
own them I Is this the Empire State? Sold cut
at one end, and borrowing at the other. W hen
no longer able to borrow, trade ceases, —the wheels
of industry are stopped aloug tbo whole lii.e—yet
this road pays into the Treasury, during this ad
ministration, $150,000. It wonld bo better to soil
i’ for a song, than for the credit of the Btate so to
suffer, and the indus’ry of its citizens to be para
lyzed from fear of a reliance so insecure.
Cass.
For the Chronicle A: Sentinel.
Needed Legi*lation.
Mb. Editor :—The State* South and Southwest
of Georgia, have so remodeled their laws to keep
their population within their limits by abol
ishing imprisonment for debt, and securing to
married females a homestead—and other pro
perty for the support of dependent families
who are, by misfortune, reduced in circumstan
ces; that it may be well for our next Legisla
turo to look well to the existing laws of Geor
gia ou these matters. We annually lose very
many enterprising citizens who fly to those States
to nvail themselves of these great benefits. Mer
cantile men, and energetic mechanics, and often
very good farmers are brought to insolvency by
adventures, errors a d mismanagement—and by
our law* arc subjected to painful and trying issues.
Let us have laws to suit these unfortunate per
sons, whoso families ought not to suffer for their
misfortunes and errors. A more wholsome credit
business will follow—and laws passed abolishing
imprisonment for debt, will have a salutary in
fluence upon the business affairs of society—wo
elrnll never be clear of bad men. But laws can bo
made to regulate debtor and creditor, without ta
king away the liberty of the person. All basiness
transactions will be guarded, and none bat those
worthy of credit will thou got it. Nearly al! the
States in tho Union ere adopting measures as abovo
suggested, and we trust tho State of Georgia will
look well to her interest in this important matter.
Howard.
A Balloon in Thunderstorm—Wonderful
Escape from Death. —Mans. Godard, Col. Lat
ham and Messrs. Hoal, Crippeu and Belman as
cended in a balloon at Cincinnati on Monday. It
appoa'B they encountered a violent thunderstorm
in the clouds, which drove the balloon on, it is
slated, at the rate of seventy miles an hour, and
that they attained an altitude of 17,450. Mr. Bel
nran thus describes their descent after dark and
during the storm:
“Suddenly we felt our car rushing over the tops
of the tree*, crashing and tearing the limbs as the
bal oon was driveu along. Mona. G. gave us the
valve rope, aud mounting the side of the car, he
ordered us to hold fast. In another moment we
landed in a corn field, by tho force of the wind
wo wore dragged aud bumped along the ground a
distance of a half a mile; now through a fence ;
then striking a btump or a tree, or whirling
through tho corn stalks at a fearful veiooity ; our
heads rapped each othor, and not unfrequently
we saw stars alt around. Up and down we went,
when the car struck a tree, and Mons. Godard
was hurled to the grouud a distance ot 80 leet;
the next moment wo wore crashed against a tall
stump of a tree, when Col. Latham and Mr. Hoal
were thrown with great violenco from the basket,
the former on the back of his neck and shoulders
and the latter ou his breast. Mr. Crippeu and
myself were left alone in tho car. Mr. Crippen
obeyed instructions to keep in the bottom of tho
car, und I holding with all rry might to the valve
rope, up we mounted. Fortunately wo dashed
into the liras of a tall dead tree, and in an instant,
tree, balloon, car and wronsuts were flat on tho
rround. Mons G. had his lip badly cut, and the
flash lacerated on one of bis limbs ; Col. Latham
an ankle sprained, head, shoulders aud body,
generally bruised ; Mr. Hoal his breast crushed in,
three riba broken and otherwise badly bruised;
Mr. Crippen his head and neck *3 tewed,’ aud gen
erally scratched and bruised. I was bruised some
what, but not materially injured.”
France and Greece.—The Journal dn Nord,
the Russian ,organ at Brussels, publishes a letter
containing some curious statements in reference to
the tyranny exercise! by Franco over the King
and government of Greece. It a-sorts that Gen.
Kalergi, one of the Greek Ministers appointed by
French influence, having endeavored to force a
woman of disreputable character on tho <4 reen as
one of her maids of honor, the King, indgnant at
his audacity, ordered him never igaia to present
himself at tho palace. This was equivalent to
destituting him cf his functions; but the repre
sentative of France, ou hearing cf the affair, re
turned hastily from the country, and declared, in
spite of tho energetic protests of the Minister* of
Prussia, Bavaria, aud even of Austria, that M.
Kalergi should rornaiu at his post until the receipt
of fresh orders from the Tuilcries.
Kansas.—The Washington Union has an article
in defence of the President, as far as the Kansas
subj jet is concerned; and says that “Governor
Raeder was removed on a matter wholly distinct
from the question whether the President sympa
thised with .the pro-slavery party.”
The Pope, says an European letter, is suffering
from au incurable disoase, and it is said Louis Na
polean has his eye upon the Papal obair for his
cousin, Lucien Bonaparte, son of Charles Louis
Bonaparte, who is to be made a cardinal.
Revision or the Bible.— The American Bible
Union Society is holding its sixth anniversary
meeting in New York. The objrot bfth'rs Society
it is well known, is to revise the present version cf
the Bible, more particularly bo as to make it con
form to the tenets of the Baptist sect as to tho
ordanee of Baptism.
Battle or Kino's Mountain.—The anniversary
of the battle of King’s Mouutai □, was celebrated on
the -pot in South Carolina, on the 4th inst. There
were seven military companies encamped cn the
ground, and about 6,000 persons were press nt.
Addresses wore delivered by Col. Preston, of 8. C.
and others. During the celebration Mr. Sidney
Clifton, of the Columbia, S. C., artillery, had h>fl
right aria torn off by the premature due barge of a
cannon which he was loading.
Two rich young sprigs of Cincinnati recently
fought a duel. They tired three times without
effect, when one of the seconds stepped forward
and declared that he was engaged to be married
to tho young lady about whom the principa s were
fiitbting. This announcement put a new face upon
affairs. A parties professed themaelves satisfied.
a D d toe belligerents retired from a bloodless field.
tt 4 * “/I® «nd importer says that in the
Unrtea States we are paying more duty on artifi
cjal liowere than on railroad iron* As an offset to
this, a strong minded woman asserts that the men
spend more money for tobacco than they do for
tea, coffee, and sugar, while the sums they lay out
on sherry cobblers would keep the country in new
boots “the whole blessed lime.”
It is a curious fact that there are five hundred
verses in Mathew’s Gospel that are also in Marks;
more thkn three hundred verses in Luke, and
about one hundred and twenty that are also in
Mathew. Nearly one half of the Gospel by Mathew
is to be found in Mark, and more than one third
of tbe Gospel by Luke is to be found in Mark or
Mathew.
Two of the daughters of the late Professor Web
ster, who was executed for the murder of Dr.
Parhman, have married into tbe family of Mr.
Dabney, an American at Fayal, of great influence
and fortune.
Bogliah paper* express tbe opinion, founded on
careful examination, that Great Britain will only
require en importation of 20,000,000 boebela of
wheat, to supply every poesible deficiency.
A Mrs. Campbell,of Oanojoharie, six weeks since
gave birth to a daughter, which ii now only ten
inohea high, and weighs but two poondß. Its feat
measure one inch in length i
A “ Bread League" for protection against soec
u!store went into operation in Charlestown m.VT
last week. ’ ’
The first officer of tire ship Win. Pour , >h*
companion* on the raft, havo arrived al Savannah,
and the Havana ih Oourior ha* been furnished with
tho foil, wing statement: >
The ship Wm. Loan, of New Bedford, John
Colo, Master, les d»y* from Chincha 1 -lauds,
bound to uatnpton 1. ads.cargo Guano, struck on
outer Hatleras shoal, buuiduy, Hep-, lu, at 9 A.
Immediately after the ship struck, got threu boats
into tbe water, but soon allot them upset, drowu
ing three men at 10 A. M.; ship bilged at noon ;
cut away tho marts ut 4 P. M.; finding the ship
getting weak and uneasy, forme I a raft at 10 P. M.;
flu .ing She ship breaking up, went aft and told the
captaia it was our only chance to ti ke the raft.—
Eight men and myself left tho ship at 10 I*. M ;
the wind at th-time blowing a stiff breeze from tho
south, Cape Haiterae ,ight beam* N. % VV., ai.d
put tho ratt tor the shore ; at daylight, Doing near
the breakers, 1 judged it rashness to try to land,
the wind had now changed to west. We put off
shore for a brig, bat it being equally ami rainy d.d
not e#e us. At about 11 A. M., saw a brig steering
for us ; at moridan the brig r uuded to aud sent a
boat, aud we were kindly received on board the
urig Excel, of New York, Capt. Frederick Tallman,
1 and our wants and necessities “humanely sup
plied,” for whicn to Capt. Tallman, his officers and
erew, we tender our heartfelt thanks in rescuing
us from a horrible death, as wo had no provisions
upon tho raft. B T. Wood,
1 First Officer of late ship Wm. Penn.
George H. Hall, second officer; Thomas Saitriian,
John Steele, Charles H. Titus, Charles G. Berry,
John George, James Price, and Joseph Derale.
Dissolving the Union. —lt is funny to hear the
complacent and dogmatic manner in which sundry
politicians oi tho North and South talk of dissolv
; iur tee Union. They speak of the matter us il it
were one ot tho easiest thingsin the world, a..d as
1 if they could do it. That is tho grand mistake ot
• these malcontent political agitators. They imagine
> that they hold the destinies ol this vast republic in
the hollow of their hand. They h:\ve but to open
their mouth in a nullifying congressional baran
-1 gue, or an elaborate revolutionary newspaper
article, aud, presto, tbo Union is blown into a
thousand fragments ! They take no account of
any other moral forces and elements in this great
country than thoseof an omnibusload of (Valines,
who, even if each had a powvr for ruin as strong
1 as his will, would not be abb to displace the
smallest stone in the vast temple of the American
confede.acy.
Outside of this knot ol discontented and aspiring
men, lies the immense body oi the Ainericnu poo
pie, as unmoved and iuaifloreut to tho mimic
whirlwind, which rage in the contracted min s of
a few nuMifiers, as the ocean is to a tempest in a
teapot. Before one solitary link can be broken in
the golden cbalu which unites onr glorious band
of republican State;-, the Amar : ean poopiemusi be
consulted, —the mighty millions of farmers, mo
chanics and tradesmen—tho laboring and pro
ducing classes—the men who ! avo interests to be
atlected by achange of government, arvi who have
not tho most remote intention cf permlttiri; those
interests to be tampered with, without theirknow
ledge and consent. Whouever tho U 110:1 is d s
solved, it will not be dissolved by Congress The
people will unmake, a they made, the govern
ment. It was their wors; they built it up; it is
consecrated by their blood; a 1 tbeir eartbiy troa
sures are deposited in it. Doped upon it, they
have authorized no men or sot of rneu, either- in
Congress or out of it, either directly or indirectly,
to pull down that struc nro. That is 1 work they
reserve to themselves.— Richmond Jjispatoh.
Curiosities in the Patent Office.— Among tbe
greatest curio-ities in the Patrnt Offiro a* Wash
ington. are the busts of a number of fifteent h rate
notorieties, which are slack up among the croco
dilos, alligators, behemoths and monk-ys, and are
voyaging in tho same vessel to immoriuiity. \V«
certainly think meat of these busts are the ugliest
representations of animal nature in the whole col
lootion. If tho originals sought to gratify any p r
sonal vanity by such an exhibition in the Patent
Offico, they ought to hear the remarks that are
made by visitors: “ What ugly wretch is that!”—
“ Never heard of him before.” “ W hat is ho, doc
tor, lawyer, or highway robber i" “ What did he
ever do, to bring him here ?” <fec., Ac. Such ate
the questions and remarks which are constantly
elicited by the crowd of hideous looking busts of
the smallest great men that the world ever pro
duced, now ou exhibition in the U. S. Patent Of
fice.
Washington endeavored to collect all the coin
that had his image upon them, and destroy them.
What a contrast to the conduct of tho aspiring ma
nikin of our times I But Washington could afford
it, for his image was stamped in everlasting let
tars, on every American heart. These dwarfs, on
the contrary, wonld never be rescued from the tide
of oblivion, unless they adopted some such device
for notoriety as that which we have described, and
theu they are only thought of to be pitied for the r
ugliness, and laugbe 1 ut for their folly.— Richuumd
Dispatch.
The Harvest in France. —The tailing off of the
harvest iu Fiance is a matter of deep concern in
that country, as it will impose great -.aci ificos on
the country, which, with a long aud expensive
war, will press severely upon the people. The
Palis Moniieur of she 21 t u t., says tho deficiency
is one twelfth of the usual harvest, or about tw.
millions Eugl-.sh quarters of gram, equal to sixteen
millions of bu.-hcls. The remedy is to hold ou'
most liberal inducements to importers, to allow
the most perfect freedom to transactions. The
Moniteur cays if the Government was imprudent
enough to lower the average price cf grain, by
causing corn to be sold ata lots—if it shot! 1 think
fit to take inquisitorial measures against the hold
ers—those resolutions would lead to a result en
tirelv tho contrary of tho one d.sired, a ;anic
would seize upon ail corn holdors, it would disap
pear from the mark, t, and foreign corn would net
entor France. Confidence and freedom of trade
are tho invariable causes ot tho prosperity of com
merce, and c uscq ?ontly the causes of abundance
In Great Britain me crops uppesr to bo t-bout an
average. In Western Gormuny there ia a defi
ciency, il is said, but a very large surplus on the
Danube, in Russia the harvest is plentiful.
Another Difficulty in Cuba —The Philadel
phia Bulletin briefly state* the late fas* in Mesti
zos as follows: An American citizrn died in
Malar zas, aud the consul tookeharge ot hi- effects,
Boaitng them np with the seal of the consulate!
Alcalde requesto 1 that tho seat might be opone 1
so that, in accordance with a well known la w, at;
inventory of the effects of the diseased might be
taken. The consol refused to alio* this, t‘o Al
cable reportod»the refusal to the Captain Gencml,
aud the Captain General ordered that the law’
should be enfrreed. Hereupon Dr. Worreii keis
himsolf, ana through him. his republic insulted
and packed up his carpet-bug fo* home. By ihis
time the carpet beg and over-bardoned feeling -
areunpncke-l and the story of his wrongs is prob
ably laid before the powers at Washington. The
amount of indemnity claimed is not yet announc
ed.
The Bulletin jostinjy add* a rnmer that a
fleet has been ordered to Havana.
Thero is no danger of oollis’ou with S: ain. Wo
are on the most pleasing terms of friendship with
that amiable rower. All our hankerings for be*
possessions have pa»sednw \y with our ability to
acquire tiem We shall send no fleet to Cuba
unless it be like the last, to fratern zr with the
fleet of Spam, to babnob with the Captain General
and put down filibustering.— mi Dis
patch,
Shipments from St. Louis to the Atlantic Crrns
—rhe St. Louis Republican says:—“From the 11 h
of August to the Ist inst, the shipmerts made
from this port to the Atlantic cities, be the way of
theKlnio River amounted to over 87,000 bbls. flour,
8,546 bales hemp, 5,270 seeks wheat, and 8,080 dry
and greeu hides, while doubtless a large amount
of other articles took the same direction. Tbo
enumerated freight, however, amqtmts tobotwoen
400 and 500 tons, and is of the bekt paying des
oription to a transportation lino. A very large
trade has already sprung up between this sect on
and the Atlantic border, and from the s’ea !y im
provement which has marked this •otnmercial do
velopmcnt.and the ‘signs of the t'moa’ at present,
we may rely with certainty upon a heavier busi
ness than usual this Fall, and a constantly iucrea»
iug trade tor tho future. Owing to the injury sus
tamed by tho wheat crop in the East a very liberal
demand must be made on tbe Wed for breaddutf*.
St. Louis flour competes successfully with the N.
York mills, and domestic consumption there must
be supplied from this point.”
Rexioot the Past.— The propeller Manhattan,
which arrived here yesterday morning, had on
board a masß of copper weighing 1,276 pounds,
which, from its appearance and the place from
which it was taken, renders it a great curiosity.—
It was found by a man, while excavating a cellar
at Portage Lake, imbedded about five feet in the
sand. It is a thin sheet mass, and d Ifen* material
ly from the character of the masses found in that
locality. It must have been put there by some of
the ancient miners, as the vicinity in which it was
found has no ndications of the existence of cod
per, and the mass itself bears evident traces ot
having been beanten a-d worked until the rock
was entirely separated from it, leaving a pure mass
ofcojopiwof the weight above stated.-S^
pjJ’*!® of Connecticut hold a Btate
ConvonLoa in Hartford for the purpose of adjust
mg a more equitable scale of prices and consider
>ng the propriety of calling a tripaTtite couvenUon,
ffW £ ew York « Connecticut and Massa
JSKr** ° f *»<*•
Ti«! a !2 Sus*.—We learn from the Sparta (Tenn.)
times that tho negro who murdered Mrs. Loyal,
on the mountain, Borne three or four weeks
**aoe, "Vas taken from tbe jail and hang ou
ni * ht , ofl “ t w r k ' Uavin « continued
nia trial, the popular Bentiment wan to hang him.
and hang him they did.— Chat. GmsUs.
!3ii Cclegrapl).
AMlUoaal by tb« t'aimd*.
At Sevastopol ou ti e 17;n, the Afi.es «. l?e Qo|
centreline t eir troops betwe n Tcherna>a br .!
Balaklavs, and ere constantly rooounoiterkp the
loft win#.
Four hundred Kussiaa deserter -, mostly p 0 <
arrived atthc camp of tho Allies, report that m- e ,!
taking Sevastopol the demoral zition of the Hi«
b'uins was con p'.ete—such was tho confusion urter
the evacuation of the south side, that the soldiers
were exhausted by fatigue and My for 24 hours
without food. The Kusaian loss is estimated at
18,000. The Kussiau9 are tiring shells into tb®
city from the i.orth si le.
A report from Berlin says that Gortschakoff W |,
shortly evacuate the North fort, but the Rus.-1a,,,
aro making extensive arrangements for a winter
catnpa'gn.
i’he Turks are short of provisions, they are eat
ing their horses.
Austria is stili desirous to modiate.
The Allies attacked tho Russian infantr. on t;,o
2‘2 1 inst.—the latter retroatod. Ou the 2Mb 8n .
000 Allies debarked from Kupatoria, and ocouped
the neighboring villages on the left of the Rnss-ans
at Sevastopol.
On the 16th, the Russians were throwing up new
fortifications.
The French are advancing troops toward Buk.-ii,
Sura. Tue Allies are determined to raze Bevasto
pol, and fill up tho basin.
Liverpool Market.
Tho quotations for Cotton a*-o: Fair Orleans
Middling )]% ; Fair Upland 6%, Middling
Bbeadstdkitb.—White Wheat 12 to 12-*. 6J.; K*.d
11 to 11s. 9i. Canal Flour 89 to 42*.; Ohio 42 'o
445. Yellow Corn 4) to 41s.
Flections.
Philadelphia City has gone Democratic from one
to two thousand, and Berks county by 4,000;
Schuylkill has also gone by a largo majority; which
indicates that tho Democrats hascarriod tho State*
It is reported that six counties in Ohio shew
gains for Chase, tho Republican candidate Tor Go
vernor.
I'birleitcn Market.
Wednesday, Del 10.—C tton.—Sales of ISSo
bales, the bulk prior to the receipt of the Cinadi.V
accounts. Alter the news was received prices de
clined full % cent.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
i£T~ Collector and Treasurer's Not Le.— I To all
whom U may Conerru.—The bcnorzblo Pity C-iuncil,
at it* last regulir meeting, p s-sed resolution* rsquirirg
the Collector and Treasurer, ain< ng other things, to pro
ceed according to lor against all perrons is arrears for
C ty end Canal Taxes, after the 20th instant; and all
notes belonging to Council, which may be past due, are
ordered, after that date to le turned over to the Ct> At
to ney for collection. 1 hope there will not be much of
this disagreeable duty to be performed—but I shall obey
theorderef Jouncil. JOHN HILL, 0. A T.O. A.
Augusta Oct. 11, 1815. dlOt
llsortls Kail road and flanking Company ,
Octo er 9,18 5. —Di iderd Mo. 29—The Board have de
clared a dividend ol TUREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY
CENTS per shore, payable on and alter the !6ih inst.
octll-12t J. MILLIGAN, Cashier.
ISST" An Fnglltb l ady, experienced in TEACHING,
is desirous tc obtain a Stuaticn, either as private Gov
erness in a gen ieman’s family,or Principal in a Semi
nary. Added to the I igher brat ches of Ei g iih Liters
tu e,she is qualified to teach French,Piano, Gui ar, and
Vocal Music, Painting in Water Colors, as.d several kinds
of Fancy Work.
Persons . esiring her services, will addreis Mrs. M. A.
MACDONKLL, Tuskegre, Ala. octll
pr* The Favorite bteaucshlp Nashville, Capt. M.
Berry, will leave Cha lestoa for New York on SAIURDAY
MORNING NEXT, Oct 13, at 6 o’o'ock.
Passengers taking the Saturday morning’s train will be
in time fcr the Steamer.
octll lIENRY MIBBROON, Agent.
tar j. >l. Newby At Go. have just received a largs
stock ol lino black, Blue and Oiive s LOTUS; Black,
P aid, btriped and Dark CABBIMEREB,for l’auts; Fancy
Bilk Velvet, Moire Antique, Barathea, and other neat
styles of VEVrtNUB, all of which they will have made up
to order in the best style i.nd at the lowest prices. Call
and see them. oct9
For Cold Weather.—J. M. A CO.
have iust reccl'-el and wil sell low, 5 C OVER- 'OAT3, ol
all qualities, colors, sues, Ac. Btep in and prise thtm.
cct# ,
{y French and fepaulsh I auguagee.—Day and
Kvnuiug 4 lasses. —?s vits Lusora rua laliss and
Gsntlkmkn —-Hr A. M. 1 udONTHURRY, lat ly Princi
pal of <tr. ’nit tution ofMoleru Languages, and Editor Os
theFreus Literary Review in New-1 erk City, has the
honor to inform the public, that he will onen an oflee in
Constitutionalist Range. ilclnosh et eet, over ihe office
of F. O. Barber, on MONDAY NEXT, the 9tb instant,
when be wil bi prepare !to give LESSONS ia bo’h the
FRENCH ANOmPANISII LANGGAGfcB.
The-y stem of Teaching, as adopted by Mr. Monthurry,
is entirely new, and peculiarly adap ed to learning there
Langaag-s. A 1 rge prtfon of th time is devoted to
QRiL KXERTIBEB, an I the Lessons are so &rra r g das
to obviate msny of the difficulties with which the Pufll
has usually toccorned, and to enaoie him, in a short tune
to speak and writ.- with ease and r p:dity.
For Terms, Ac., please app y to Mr. Monthurry, at Ms
office.
Reference—H. H. Camming, Esq. octb
ADJ lU&VED AGAIN
ers otloe. —The 1 fsr orC .url of Richmond Coun
ty standsadjourned to Thuri 1 <y, the lit of OCTOBER
next,on which day it will he certainly he’d, providential
causes not preventing. OBWELL E. CABHIN.
ifp3o-2»w4t
HT Augusta and Waynesboro’ llailrosd, Acoffs*
ta, Oct 3, l? 6 n and a ter the 9th insL, Freight on
Cotton from Augusta to Savannah, by the Arguita and
Waynesboro' and Centra Railroads, will be charged at
TWENTY CENTS PER 100 POUNDS.
WM. M. WADLEY,
oits-d2w Genl Bnp’L
0T The Kxerclans of the Ifongbion Institute
will be resumed on Ihe first MONDAY in OCTOBER next
The Male Department wi I be ucd r the Buperintendance
of Mr. Lucion La Taste The Female Department under
the Buperintendance of Mrs. Rub. cca 0. Wheeler.
cctS-tf
%MT" Union Ifaok, Augusta, Oct. 1, 1854.—Divi
dend No. 24.—The Board ol Directors have th’a day de
clan d a Dividend of FIVE DOLLARS per share from the
pr.-fits of the last six months, payable to the Stcckhoders
on demand. [o:tS dlOtj JNO ORAlG,Cashier.
NOTICK.
fWThs Proprietors of the Augusta Ice Hoesa
feel grateful for &e patronage extended to them the past
Season, and hope to merit a continuance of the same
next season. We shall close our Ice House on the 15th
inst. [o«-lwJ 0. EMERY, Agent.
&T Fay your State Tax for 1855 I will make
my 'ait appointments for each District : I will be st the
Scae House on TUESDAY, the Bth of October, at the Eagle
A Phoenix Hotel, on MONDAY the »th, WEDNESDAY
at the United States Hote', THURSDAY at the Store of J.
W. Evans.
I hope this wi 1 be a warning for all, for whom it may
concern, as my time is short.
WM. V. KEENER, T. 0. R. C.
Augusta, October 4,1855. oci4-7t
Unmoral.-JOHN S. «ALE, Attorney at Law, has rs
moved h s office over the Chrouic.e A Sentinel Office.
oct7
A. GAKDKLLK,
taF~Factor and « oujuilmlju Merchant, a’so For
warding and Shipping Agent, Accommodation Wharf
Charleston, 8. 0. aul-8m
3T Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
removed his office to Savannah, Georgia, where ell com
mon cation* must be addreiaed. JESSE OSMOND.
Augusta, Oct. 8,1866. oct9
V
i3r* Talmas,Cloaks, dkc.—One case C’oth TALMAS
and OLOAKB, all qualities and sia-s, for rale low by
octs WM. H. CRANK.
BT* Moire Antique Silks and Talmas.—A few
Rich Moire Antique SUk DRESSES and TALMAS, just re
ceived and for sale cheap, for cash, by
ectS WM. H. ORAN*.
BTHem-SUSchwU Handkerc’ ••!*.—#> Ha “*
BUtched HANDKERCHIEFS, at iso • orth ST # cU ‘*
dos. Hem-Stitched do., at 87jg, worth 60 cts. Re< *‘7 e< *
•ad for sale by [ je96) WA fU>, BOROHARD A 00.