Newspaper Page Text
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RiTUBPAY MOmWHQ, JDtiT W,
TtN eoapteioti which ftn didlj hwrd frtifl Booth*
era Whip, of (kn.J'nwn’i No«h«m .ppotatmmU,
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umr WaNrf on. Itnuu fituan-«f «•
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rennet du tire mljbtjr *«!,) taw 0>V «wr hart
of Dura, Wnomt w. tn-pow ltaj taw, lor
Hauls Ftturau li Unit Idollwd Bi-Pretldtot,
Thoku Ooivw, 00. ofth.tbl«tm«mtariofhU
CblMt, tod Dunt Wnmowu, la Uoorjli, Uitlr
chorea realUtU for the Preddencj, at the Uitou-
nn W«U, «• ohalton** th«m to mantlon tba o*me
or a tint 1 * whom Pinoa hu appointed to a
prominent offloe, who la mom ot a Fro Setter than
•itbaroMof thlatrio. Them gnardlana of Southern
iiuUtoUooiham voted, or worn only prevented by
death, from voting for both Fillxom and Wustbr.
Now wa dtiy them to a comparison of tho recorded
sentiments of a single one of Piuca’a prominent ap
pointees wtth those proclaimed at different times
by Messrs. Faucoaa.and Wnam ? Dare they In
stitute inch a comparison t ‘We belive not.
Oar readers will observe that we mako no attack
upon either of them. One haa gone into retirement—
the other to the grave. We only refer to them to ex
pose the nnbluMng impudence of those who having
extolled them to tho aides, now otyeot to the appoint
ment by President Pomes, of men, whoee sentiments
on slavery, were neither better nor worse than those
promulgated by Fiuucorx and Wkbstkk. Bon them
Whigs were willing to make a President of either of
these distinguished “ Free Boilers," (they were both
Free 8oQen, If opposition to the extension of slavery
constitutes a Free Boiler,) and yet if P«kc* gives a
petty Post ODca or Oolloctorehlp situated In a north-
«m State to a Free Boiler, southern Whigs rend the
air and oar eire, with their cries. They ought to
bo ashamed of themselves.
Free Boll Postmasters.
Oar oontemporary of ths Georgian bu inch an aptness
for ridiculing truth, and can, with to much facility, feign
to misunderstand a plain atatsment of bets, or really u so
mentally obtuss as not to oompnhsnd a plain argumanL
that we have been induced to adopt the Bocratio mode of
reasoning, by slmpl) asking him questions. In this we had
almost tailed to bring him out. for It took him a month to
consider what safe and prudent answers ht should make to
certain queetioaa propounded by us, In Jans last. We be
gan to (bar, test Hit Mr. Ungley, he had voluntarily made
an oath not to answer Interrogatories. After a repetition
of our questions, he did file his answer, which we took
pleasure In laying before our readers.
The editor again affects great ignorance of our remarks
on WednesdayTln relation to the facilities which Free Soil
Postmasters North, enjoyed, and doubtless would avail
themselves of, to circulate their Incendiary publications all
over the country against Southern institutions.
• e e • e e •
The Georgia* attempts to create the Impression that we
had charged Gen. Pierce with having appointed Free Soil
Postmasters, south of Mason and Dixon’s line! We deny
that our article bears any such reference, or can be so con
strued. We believed no Ruch thing! Wo said no such
thing!—Republican, qf yesterday.
Wo admire fair dealing, and intend to practico it—
or at least try. There is no reason why wo should at
tribute to our neighbor what bo does not say, and
does not mean, when what he does say, and must
mean furnish so much matter for .criticism. But
were we wrong in infering that ho bad fixed the
charge of Free Boilism upon one or more Postmasters
south of Mason and Dixon’s lino ? What did ho say
that called forth onr remarks, and what was the
•• occasion" of his saying it? Wo answer that onr
neighbor’s text was the following statement from tho
Montgomery Journal:
u We were shown yesterday, a number of a newipapor
published at Washington City—and which has been seut to
several Germans in this place and returned by them. It
e purpoi
German population of the South and West.’*
Having quoted this paragraph, tho Republican be
gan its comments with the following sentence:
“This is one of the first fruits of Gen. Pierce’s appoint
ments of rree-sollers and abolitionists as Post Masters."
Now does any one doubt that this German newspa
per, " published at Washington City," is mailed at
Washington? Are not the only Post Masters con
cerned in circulating it in the South, Southern Post
Masters? If then its reception at Montgomery is
“ one of tho first fruits of Gen. Pikucs’s appoint
ments of Free Soilera and Abolitionists as Post Mas
ters," most It not be that Gen. Pieqcb has appointed
one or more Free Boilers or Abolitionists, Post Mas
ters south, of Mason and Dixon’s line ? The paper is
published sonth of that line, is circulated south of
that line, the only Post Masters connected with thto
circulation are sonth of that line : if then its circuit
tion is dno to Free Soil or Abolition Post Masters,
they mast be south of Mason and Dixon’s line. From
this conclusion there is no escape.
That tho editor of the Republican in penning it,
was not aware of the construction which would na
turally be given to his language we are willing to ad
mit. In bis intense eagerness to find evidence that
Piekcs had made improper appointments, bo seized
upon the fact stated by tho Montgomery paper, and
jumped to a conclusion which involved the charge,
that even in the Booth there was to be found in office
one or more Free Boilers.
The Republican asks if we will deny that Mr.
Pirrob has appointed Free Boilers at the North? To
this we might content ourselves with the reply of the
Washington Union to tho Boston Allot:
" It is unqualifiedly false that ‘General Pierce appoint!
men to offloe became thoy are known to bo Free Soilera;’
and it ts Impossible that the Boston JUat could have been
ignorant or the falsehood when it fabricated it It is,
therefore, a deliberate and unmitigated slander. We re
peat what we have said before—that General Pierce haa ap
pointed no man to offloe knowing or believing him to be a
Free Soiler: and he stands pledged to correct any such ap-
pointment into which he may have Inadvertently fallen,
when the fact of present FreesolUtm ts fixed on any of his
appoint##*."
But we presume that the answer ranst torn upon
tho meaning attached to the term “ Free Soilera.’’—
If it signifies men I'rvottd to the extension of slavery,
wo think it not unlikely tu»* j[ r> Pjbrce bos appoint
ed Free SoUen at the North. W e have believed
to be the position of tho whole Whig V arty of the
North, and of a large portion of tho Democrats party
there. If this belief is correct, it wonld be strange.,
were it true, that office haa been given to none occupy
ing that position.
That any of Pzxrob’s northern appointments have
increased tbs faculties of Abolltlonlata for circulating
tbotv incendiary documents, we do not believe. We
tier knew n» «... wheu vitl<UT«ry paper, did
not paw through th. nulla i and of no latr
anthorirlng Poitmajtcn to prevent their circulation,
all tho Iforihan?V^ UW ’' ” w D103 * dangw.ua of
all tha Northern liwqoujou,,^ „„ M
from ona and of tha Onion w the other „,r
first issue. The powers of Postmasters are not qtn*.
autocratic. If thoy were, It la not protablo that tho
German abolition paper, received In Montgomery,
wonld have been Bent forth by tho Poetmutor at
Woahlngton—who la, no doubt, a pro-slavery man.
That Gen. Pibboi will keep In office, one day after
tho fact la establlibed, an incumbent who ovoretepa
tho requirement of law, by transmitting Incendiary
pauuulona thrnngb the matla, wa do not behove
Whenever the RtpMicm wM dm an aurnplo of the
kind, we shall not be alow to condemn It.
Eucnom nr Council,.—At a aewlon of the oily
Council yeeterday, It, D. Wann», Esq., was elected
to a seat In that body, mado vacant by tha recent rea.
Ignatlon of Dr. Itronaan. Ricnann T. Tuonan, Esq,,
waa elected Port Warden, vice C»pt. Jno. Hunren.
resigned. Din. J. R. BaussT, P. B. Daman, J. 8.
MoaaauL, and Eiavon Yonoa, were elected City
Physician* nuder Urn new Dlspenaary Bill, providing
medical atlandancaand medicines for the poor.
Astluii roa thb Dam inn Dumb-—Tha fourth
annual report ortho Bond ofCommlealonerafor the
Georgia Asylum for tho Deaf and Dumb, waa preaont-
od to the Coventor on the Orst lnat„ and hu been
printed \ forming a neat pomphtet or twenty-four
pages, t» which la added an abstract of the Tren-
anror’n and Superintendent's Deports, and tbotoims
of admission Into the Institution, a copy of which Is
before m. Wa stall taka early occasion to repub
lish snob portions of the pamphlet as we Dud of gen
eral pobllo Interest.
ZUnc.—For several days past In succession, this
region hu boon visited with ooplouo ahowem, until
tho ground haa received Its «11—like an overloaded
•tomaoh It la beginning to reject further .Cored
draughts, though bom tha appearance of tho clouds
then are more ootnlng. with a timely clearing op,
followed by favorable weather, tha Up of tho haa-
bondman eanqot tall of belngabundanUv Med.
TaaMntfTOLa—This “bead ofbruddera" giro
an entertainment at o'clock this afternoon, to be
followed by another In tho erening. Tho afternoon
performance U Intended mere eopecUUy for tho ao-
commodatlon of ladles and children, who will dnd
it much more pleasant than to atUnd In th. evening.
DaiTH or Dm. Wmue^-We regrot to turn that
Dr. WeUs. of the D. 8. Army, whoTataly arriiS trim
FortOll-on, Artaww, dljat hi. realSeS” n thta
oily, on Bonduy afternoon. Ho had returned In fee.
bio health,on n fbrioagb, but hla death ns hastened
by a cold taken whilat on hi. way home. HhllSSiliS
were^ronvcjjdtoAnnapolis fix bmbbr-Baltimors
and fight under the black banner of Jenkins and tl
Alger!no Law. AU tite eflbrte of Bcott and Webstar
men combined—ail tb« steufgle« of disappointed
offloo-holdera and designing polltldana—cannot save
“ that lame'old ooon" from another disastrous root.
Even now the forces of this ancient enemy of the
rights and liberties of the poople are beginning to
scatter. Hill, tho Whig giant of the weal, and one of
' the ablest men or tho party, advises a aurfendor, aud
thinks It worse than telly to oppose tho Deuiocratio
ekhdidate. Morphy hu declined the raoe against
Dent, in the Fourth District, andTrlppe.the Scott and
Webster and Union candidate, in this distriot, return
ed to his village borne, in Forsyth, disheartened and
desponding, after receiving the thuddering congratu
lations of his Scott Mends in this oity, a tew days
ago. The Citixtn, In its lut issue, gives up the con
test, and says, “Johnson must oarry the day: all
the algns of the times betoken not only a degrad
ing defeat, hot an absolute and final dissolution of
what onoo was tho great, hut now is the broken, dis
consolate, and dishonored Whig party." But, even
amid the breaking up of thoir hopes, and tho sure in
dications of a miserable end, it U amusing, perhaps
wo ought to say pitablo, to witness tho dying strug
gles of aouo of the old Whigs, of the Federal, Blue
Light School—ruined themselves—gone beyond all
redemption—in their last agonies thoy still strive to
bring others down to the same miserable condition.
Bnt, abovo and beyond all, there is a deeper dlo of
political recklessness and prostitution in the courso
of yonr Republican neighbor than all tho rest. Ho it
was who first imported “ turning tables ’’ and “ spirit
ual rapping’’ into Jefferson county, and then, for
sooth, is tho first to charge Judge Johnson with be
ing a believer in these insane vagaries. He it waa
who started the stale story that Judgo Johnson bad
expressed his contempt fur all the ratfmbora In the
Convention of 1860, when tho world knows that some
of the most intimate end dearest personal friends or
Judge Johnson wero members of the Convention—
Bnt Johnson is a “spiritual rapper ’’—that appears
to bo strong cards from tbo woak hand of the im
mortal author of that sickly plagairism entitled
“ Spring," which graced tho columns of tbo Repub
lican some months ago. Well, Johnson is a “spir
itual rapper,” but Just ono of that sort that tho
Whig party long deserved but never desired to see.
He Is a Democratic “spiritual rapper,’ and has
all his life been engaged in the honorable effort to
“rap ” ont of the minds of tbo poople the “ Bpirit" of
tho black Tariff of ’42—to “ rap ’’ away tho “ Bpirit"
of that hydra-headed monster the Bank, which Old
Hickory killed, but whose being the Whig witches
have been trying to conjure into life again—more,
JohnBou has “rapped,” and moat Buccos8fuUytoo,
the “ spirit" of “ that same old coon ’’ until Its keeper
cannot recogniso his pet. It is in this way that
Johnson is “ rapper.” And now eiuco that same Le
gion has again mndo thonuolvus homes in tho bodies of
men, ho is determined to fulfil tho mission, and con
tinue tho "rapping” until all tho Legion of spirits
are driven deep iuto the Toombs: so may ho •' rap "
forever. With tho blblo in ono hand, and enlighten
ed Democratic principles in tho other, and with a
head to comprchcud, and a heart and soul to feel and
appreciate tho great truths of tbo ono, and tho genial
policy of the other, ho will go on in his high mission
of pcaco and good-will, until not a vostlgo of Whig-
gcry shall bo left in tho land. The truth is, this
bomb, which was cost by tho Republican, has been
exploded, and in its explosion the killed and wound
ed arc all found in tho thinned and shattered ranks of
tho Union-Conscrvative-Itepuhlican-Citizeus-Lcgion-
of-Devlls-Whig party!
Our friends seem to forget that, while they arc
throwing tnrf at us, wo lmvo heavy stones to throw
at them. With what faco can Mr. JenkinB come be
fore tho people of Georgia and ask them for their suf
frage, after having put upon record his vote, and re
corded conviction, that tho great body of tho people
of this State aro not worthy of, and ought not to l>o
trusted with, tho sacred right of suflrago ? Will the
people of Georgia—I mean the free people—will they
vote for a man who says, because a mnn Is poor—be-
causo ho has no thousand dollars—that ho cannot
vote, that ho is not entitled to have a choice of rulers,
that he most tamely submit to the power which money
gives, to choose rulers who aro to make or mar his
freedom? Strange doctrine—dangerous doctrines—
doctrines against which our fathers fought, and
through was of blood and long years of suffering,
manfully resisted and finally put down. It is well
named tho Algerine Law—that Law for which Mr.
Jenkins voted, und for which tho people of Klchmoud
county refused to permit him to represent them.—
Tho Algcrino Law—I say it la well named, for it is,
by tho cxerclso of like principles contained in that
law, that tho Doy of Algiers koeps his subjects down
—makes them slaves when they ought to ho freemen.
But, says the Whigs, it was a local measure, only for
the cities. Well, I suppose that tiie principle would
apply to all cities and Incorporated towns. What do
you say, then, poor mon of Savaunah—not poor in
heart, in spirit, in intellect, in intelligence, but poor
because you have not a thousand hard dollars to have
a choico of rulers, an interest and voico in tho laws
by which you are to bo governed ? What say you,
hard working men of Macon and Columbus, of Ogle
thorpe and LaGrango, of Atlanta and Athens, of Ma
rietta and Milledgcvillc?—what say you to this law ?
And will you cast your votes for Mr. Jenkins, when
ho not only voted for this law, bnt amid tho clamor
which the outraged freemen of Augusta raised against
its authors, had tho boldness to still affirm tho odious
principle, and say bo waa opposed to its repeal 7—
What say ^rau, freo voters of Georgia ? Let the Oc
tober elections write yonr reply.
ftfeYPtn _
yrObu. W. Woolley j
Taylor, MinbollO* < " '
Boatswain—Edward
Carpenter—Wm. Hyda 1
it Burgeon—
knap) Act-
.men—Jcxm
Charles A. Baboook \
. an nor—John Owina:
maker—Wm. M. Maho-
is flnnwnv.
f tha tear pass ago. opd this method to get rid trouble of oxtr tiding from tha Cuitoms’
accumulating fluid, and thoanolout practice almost all other States, in tha year I860, tl
rought into greater ootloo by the example of of their imports from, nnd exports to Turki
“ Wofford."
BInrder by Stubbing—Destructive Fire.
Boston, July 21, 1853*— A street fight occurred
last night near tbo National theatre, between several
young men, and a Mr. George Hall, of Charlestown,
during which tho latter was stabbed so badly that lie
has sinco died. Two brothers, named Moore, hnve
been arrested for tho murdor.
Two valuable houses on Concord streot.Just erected,
and nearly finished, were Bet on fire last night, and
totally destroyed. They belonged to E. A. Raymond,
and were valued at $20,000. Three firemen were in
jured—one, named Josiah Wheeler, serionsly; Sam-
uol D. Ross and William Lovell were 6lightly hurt.
A Fxahful Account—Mr. Everett, late Secre
tary or State, is generally known os a gentleman of
extensive information,and one who will not “speak
without book” on important subjects involving satis-
Ileal facts. From a computation of bis, it appears
that the use of alchohollo bovorages cost the u. S.
directly, in ten years, $120,000,000; has burned or
olhorwise destroyed >5.000,000 worth of property;
haa destroyed 300,000 lives; sent 250,000 to our pri
sons, and 100,000 children to the poor houso; caused
1500 rnnrae... s n00 suicides ; and has bonneathod
to the couptry, I,um>^no orphan children.
The Liverpool Courier thinks time, o, P »,«.♦ n0 sfliblo
»aj : td establish tho truth of ita provious 00 ^^^ 0
to us that when ono has notWHS^.l^,
is to say nothing. Upon this point, hnwn®-. 1 *.
disagree, and tho Courier is fully entitle..... „„„
opinion. Wo seo no necessity, however, for repeat
ing onr refutation of its remarks. Tho Cotuicr pro
claims its entire impartiality in regard to the rival
Lines of steamers. “ All that we wish to insist
upon,” it says, “la, that whore both aro good, ours
is tho best." That is certainly modest. But suppose,
for a moment, that the Courier had been a prejudiced
paper;—what more could it have insisted on then ?—
Probably, but for its excessive fairness and impartial
ity, it would have^ontonded that the Cunard Line is
the only Line of Steamers that crossed tho Atlantic
at all. We see now the advantages of an unprejudiced
Press—N. Y. 'rimes.
A Frightful Hcenb—Yesterday afternoon, seve
ral cart, unaccompanied by either locomotive or
horses, came Sown the railroad track in Howard
street, and when near Centre street, the switch lead
ing into the coal yard of Messrs. Hamilton A Slack
being out of place, the care turned off the main track
into tho switch, and came in contact with an omni
bus standing near, In which wore sevoral passengers.
The omnibus was cangbt sideways by tho front car
and dragged anmo distance. At ono limo it was
thought tho omnlbns wonld ho broken te pieces, and
those in tho inside cither killed or dreadfnlly Injured.
Tho driver was thrown from his seat, and tho strap
attached to tho door drawn so tightly that it could
not bo opened. Fortanatcly. however, the omnihos
was strong enough to offer sufficient resistance to the
cars to throw them off the track, and tho passengers
and driver escaped unhurt, Tho front car pawed
tbrougli the fence of the coal yard, and two others
were turned topsy-turvy, aud were more or less dam
aged—Baltimore Clipper, 26th.
Swindling Railroad Opxrativbs—A man cal
ling himself Charles P. Geen, having induced ten
i® 0 * 111 ®*™ “fi a number of other persons ca-
paw# of performing duty as conductors, brakesmen,
ana firemen to accept service on a Western railroad,
persuaded them at Pitfeburg to let him exchange
their monev at an oxobange office, by which means
cv* «Mtta prieeof
confided to him their raoisj he i
a hat. When thoy
decamped, and hu
not since been heard ofYieir emYlojS'ent on tbo
road proved to ba equally fhbulous.
Shocxino Murder—Nrw Havi^Jnly 25—The
wife ofBarzUlal Bradley, a respectable citizen of New
Haven, was murdered VMtordayln her boose while
her family were absent at church. Sho was stabbed
and cut in the most savage manner. An Irishman
named Michael Jennings, formerly in Bradloy’s em
ploy, baa been orn ited on suspicion.
Hezoldah C. Seymour, Esq., late Engineer of this
BUte, died at bis residence at Pierpont, last evening,
between 8 and 0 o’clock. His Uimm bad been or
•oms duration—JV. Y. Times, 25th.
nov t Captain's Clerk-Jam is Conway.
. .Tha Jobn AdamS'Wsa pot In oommiaskm at this
port, Jane 19Ui, 1849, and sailed under command of
Commander Levina 1 MoPowWl’.'Jbna 80, for tha Bra
sil station, where she remained until December 7, or
that yoar. whon she wm ordered te ioln the squadron
on tuo West Coast of Africa., Off the lfith October,
1850, she sailed from Port Praya for Norfolk, with
tho officers and crew ot the U. 8. ship Yorktown,
wrecked on the Isis of Mayo. Here sho was paid off,
ro-officerod, manned, ami sailed for the coast of Africa
again, April 24,1B51, thus compluting a four years’
Commission, during wbloh time she has sailed sixty-
nino thousand one hundred and forty-four miles—
While on tho ooast of Africa, sho lost but tbreo men
by death, one by tall lug from aloft, and two from
onronio diseases of the heart and lungs.
Bho also brought homo three of tbo crew of the
American brig Bea Mew, of New York, which waa
wrecked in tho bay of Yor, West Coast of Africa, Oo-
tober 10,1862. Alao.flftcon of the crew of the Ameri
can whaling barque Franklin, which was cast away
oa tha late of Sal, March 31,1859; also eight luvalUfe
from tho U. S. ship Constitution, tho only American
vessel in port when the J. A. left Port Praya, June
22.1853
' At Port Praya, May 8, U. B. brig Bainhridgo, Com.
Mahnlng, all well. Tho U. 8. brig Perry arrlvod at
Port Praya, May 18, from tho coast. She would sail
on tbo Dtn of June for Madeira. The U. 8. ship Marion
was expected at Port Praya in Juno, from tho coast.
—Boston Courier, 25th inst.
Boropei
Tho Arctio brings nows of additional complications
in the Turkisli question. On the one hand, tbo Em
peror of Russia expressly and formally disclaims ail
Ideas or territorial aggrandlzomont In entering the
Datiubian principalities. On the other Uand, Frauce
nnd England have oilbred thoir mediation to settle
tho difficulty. At the same timo, Austria has de
manded of Turkey five millions of piasters, or two
hundred thousand dollars, by way of Indemnity to
sundry Austrian subjects who bavo been damaged by
Turkish officials and mobs, and with this tho cession
or Kleck aud Battorina on tho Adriatic. These de
mands are reported to have been granted, which we
doubt greatly. At any rate, tbo bringing of it for
ward at the present moment indicates anything bnt a
friondly disposition toward tho Bultan on tbo part of
Austria. Though tho Russians hnvo crossed tho
Prutb, tbo French and English fleets bavo not been
sammoned to Constantinople, tho Porto having left
them undisturbed at tho special request of tho Am
bassadors of these nations. The meaning of all this
scums to bo tho peaceful.
The probability is strong that the good offices of
France and England will be accepted by tho Czar;
they will draw np a note which will, ostensibly at
least, answer tho demands of Russia upon tho Porte,
and will mako the latter Hlgn it; and then tho Rus
sian armies will march back to thuir own country,
nnd the matter will bo settled for the present, and to
the advantage of Russia alone, for it will have stood
forth as the only power ready and able to sustain its
policy by foreo of arms. Whether this will bo better
for Turkoy than an immediate war may be a question,
just as it may bo a question in certain diseases aud
circumstances whether rapid decease is not better than
protracted agony.
This we say is the possible upshot of present facta.
But it is not tho only possibility. It may w that Franco
and 'England may fall in finding any alternative,
which will satisfy the Czar and fall within tho limits
of their own timidity, and that they may havo to fight
after all. Deuce, however, is tho more likely; for af
ter having quietly allowed tho Principalities to bo
invaded, thoy wilt allow almost anything else for tho
suko of peace.
Tho French nre engaged in conspiracies for the
destruction of their Emperor. No very umtuturnl en
terprise. The rater who extinguishes liberty must
tuko care or ho will bo extinguished himself in turn.
The Empress is again in an interesting situation.
In Spain another change of Ministry is on font,
olthor from differences among themselves or from
trouble with the Queen, the Cortes not being in ses
sion. Mr. Calderon do la Barca will have to hurry
homo if ho wauta to mako sure of his Ministerial port
folio.
The Catholic question in Holland is in the why of
amicable settlement— Tribune. -
,
The Smyrna Riots.
It is gratifying to find our Navy exhibiting symp
toms of life. Commodore Stringbam, of tho Medi
terranean squadron, has made himself heard at
Athens, und talked in tho manliest nnd friendliest
way with tho Hultan. We cannot praise too warmly
the guarded, yet sufficiently explicit language of
sympathy uddressed to AbdulMedjld.the defender of
Kussuth, and the courageous antagonist of the Czar,
it was well done of Commodore Stringbam. In sneb
troublesome momenta it is satisfactory to know that
our snug little licet iu those waters is in tbo right,
-bands.
The frigate referred to, we understand to bo the
filoop-of-war 8t. Louis, commanded by Captain D. H.
Ingraham, nnd carrying the usual armament of ves
sels of that size, twcuty guns. Captain Iugra-
1mm, the later accounts inform us, bad satisfied him
self of the rights of M. Da Costa as an Americun citi
zen, aud placing his vessel alongside the Austrian
war-brig, had declared his resolution to prevent the
prisoner from licing transported to Trieste—in other
words, transferred from Turkish to Austrian custody.
Taking it for granted that Captain Ingraham nnd the
Consul are right upon the matter of citizenship,
there can be no doubt nbnnt the propriety of their ac
tion. Tho case is perfectly clear. Tho man is to be
forcibly sclzod nnd bundled off upon a vague clinrgo
of acting as a spy—not in Austria, whose subordi
nates lay bauds on him and claim him as their prison
er, but in Asia, in a provincial town, nnd entirely out
of reach or diplomatic or military operations. It
must certainly perplex tho accusers to locate tho of
fence so as to bring It within the rench of Austrian
law. Perhaps, to place the man, oven forcibly, in
Trieste, and so establish n constructive allegation of
espial, may consist with Austrian precedents. Com
mander Ingralmm is not prepared to take any such
view of tho business ; nnd we trust tho two vessels
will not have parted company until M. Da Costa is
placed under the American flag. The spirited lan
guage of tiie luauguralls doiugits work.—New York
’Times.
Additional by the Northern Light,
Nkw York, July 25.
Tho steamer Northom Light, from Ban Juan, ar
rived early this morning, bringing San Francisco
dates of July 1st., 500 passengers anu $389,000 in gold
brought down by tho Sierra Nevada.
The Northom Light was struck by lightning on
tho 10th near Cape St. Antonio. Her mainmast was
rfplit, bnt none of hor passengers were injured.—
Among her passengers aro Patrick O’Donohue, the
IiIhIi Exile, who escaped from Van Dleman’s Land.
At midnight, on July Oth,off'Acapulco,Dr. CarrolL
a passenger in tho Sierra Nevada, fell overboard and
was drowned.
The steamer Oregon, which left San Francisco July
1st. took out $1,650,000 in gold.
Deaths In California.—James Donpherty, of
Baltimore, Sarah A. Fagan, of Philadelphia, George
Mullonennd R.D Whitney, of Baltimore, Julia In-
vnnlsky ami G. Waters, ot Washington.
The steamer John L. Stephens arrived at San Fran
cisco Juno 18th.
The U. B. transport Frcdonia, Lt. Cbatard, arrived
on the 19th from New York with two companies of
the 4th Infantry.
Col. Collier, formerly Collector of San Francisco,
has been indicted for felony whilo iu office.
The crops throughout the State are very premia-
Sold has been fonnd on theBantaaln river.
editorial Retirement*
In the Clipper of yostorday morning Mr. Samuel
Barnes announces his retirement from editorial llfo,
after an experience of more than forty years in that
vocation, the last twelve of which have been spent in
contributing to the editorial columns of the Clipper.
As a private citizen, Mr. Barnes has well won for
himself the high consideration that properly flows
from the correct discharge of ail the moral and sociul
obligations of a long nnd well-spent Ufo. In tho re-
Uio-ymt which he now seeks amid the shades of his
conntryreoMonce.and in tho enjoyment of tho com
petence ho has He*..ro,| ( tho oherishod reinombraneos
of many friends will liAtow him, and mingle in kind
’visliea for a lengthened continuance of lire, health
and lmpirtmogs.
Mr. Tbomaso Connolly, a gentleman who lias here
tofore been connected with tho Washington press,
and who sustains a high clmrncter for taleuta and in
dustry, succeeds to tho editorial control of tho Clip-
per—JJatt. Amer. ,26/A.
New Trial to Kissanb.—Yesterday Judgo Fllnn
granted a now trial to Kissane. He made no decision
nn tho points made in tho argument, on whioh ho had
held tho caso under advisement. The Counsel pre
sented the Court a certificate from tho Executive of
Now York, to tho effect that tho pardon granted in
that State to Millard, tho accomplice, admitted to
testify on tiie trial, was a special one, and did not
restore hte competency as a witness'. This has been
S rocured since the motion was submitted to the
udgo, and held under advisoment. When present
ed, tbo Judge allowed tbo now trial, on the ground of
this newly discovervd evidence! He made no deci
sion on any point nrguod before him! His bail was
fixed in $10,000; hut whether *thls embraces tho two
other indictments for forgery, wo do not know. A
Deputy Marshal also appeared with a bail-piece from
tho United States Court, and claimed the custody of
Klssano on that. Wo are not informed how thoy fixed
tho matter .—Cincinnati Gazette, July 18.
Singular Curb for RiiittruATiftif*—A lady writing
from Cape Island, New Jersey, to a relative in this
city, says that a man there, suffering with acute
rheumatism, was but into a deep hole nnd covered up
to his neck with sand : and, after remaining thus
harried for half an honr, was dng out, and then
soused in tho water.—Washington Republic.
A Law wnion Satibpibs Evkrybodt*—It Is rare that
legislatures pass any reformatory measure which satis
fies everybody. The legislature of Rbodo Island have
done so. A waggish member of that body says the
liqnor law is a compromise to which both sides aro
agreed:“ The temperance men have got tho Maine
Law. which is whst they want—and everybody else
haa plenty of rum, whioh iaoll thoy want."
Patrick O’Donaghue, whose trial waa to have taken
placo this week in CoortUnd county, N. Y., for the
murder of Mrs. Kinney and daughter, attempted to
commit suicide a few days ago. His throat is severe
ly, though not dangerously cut. Ilia trial will be
postponed.
Two slaves, who ran off from the citato of the late
Win. Teft, of Parkersburg, Va., about two years ago.
and went to Ohio, bavo recently voluntarily returned
to slavery, on the ground that they were suffering
for food, aud were unable to procure work. Three
other*, who ran away at tbo same time, wen pro*
vented from returning by the aboiiUooUU forcibly
detaining their cbRdnhr
wm broughtTnto'noater notloo by the exampl. ..
the illustrious statesman. Tba olaoiate theory, that
tbo anterior sorfkoeof the eyeball becomes flattened
as age advanoea, wm again revived, and it beoitne a
bualnoek to advertise Instructions for kneading tho
organ into ahapa with th#flngeraI • .
It oannot be expeoted that operation! founded on a
folse theory can be safe lnpraetloe. lt ia untrue that
the outer aurfkce bf the eye become* flatter with ad
vancing ago, and therefore manipulations to restore
what is not wanting, in an organ so delicate in struc
ture that a rude push may be followed by perpetual
darkness, sboulffbe avoldod.
The principal ions of tho eya is situated behind tbe
pupil, aud kept In proper position by membranu
:lnor than tho finest goldbeater's skin. Thcso deli
cate membrane* are liable to bo ruptured by blows,
falis, or other causes, and the lens, wbloh la natural
ly clear as crystal, become* white and obaque. Opa
city of the lens, or what is called cataract, may bo
producod without laceration of the morabrnnes, by
merely Interfering with tho circulation of tho vessels
which supply It. The writer was lately to visit an
aged feamele who had been suffering called acutely for
months, after submitting, while in health, to the manlp
ulatlans of a rejuvenating itinerant. The lens was
dislocated and pressed on the sensitive nerves at tho
margin of the pupU. Tbe pain occasioned by pres
sure of this kind may be compaied to that produced
by pressing the exposed nerve of tooth with a tooth,
Pick, but in the former cose tho pain is contineous-
and not so easily removed os in tho latter. Other
cases ofiqjury attributed to manipulation, such as
cross eyes, doublo vision, Ac., have como under the
writers notice. Lost month,in presenco of the editor,
he operated for cataract in tho case of tho lady,
whoso vision, with tho aid of spectacles, was perfect
until she was Induced by plauslblo advertisements to
pay for a course of lessons. After the third lesson,
vlson bccafne indistinct, and blindness uutimately
followed. Beer was called to exainiuo a gentleman
who had always enjoyed excellent sight, until it was
lost in a moment :—The patient had been at a party
of friends, whon a parson stopped suddently behind
hint, aud covering both eyes with the hands, wished
him guess who it was. The former, without speaking
a word, endeavored to esoapo from the pressure, atiu
whon the eyelids were openod, he was entirely bo
reft of sight. Although there was not the least ap
pearance of ipjury, tbe sufferer remained houpelessly
blind. From this meleacholy example, Beer con
cludes that tho eyes ore iiablo to injury even from
modorate pressure.
There is a poaular notion, sanctioned by medical
men who ought to know better, that the eyes are pro-
served byoponing them every morning in basin
of cold water. Some of tho worst cases of petergium
of film on the aurfneo of tbo eye have been witnessed
in those who boasted of this practice. When a drop
of water gets into tho wiimpipo, the nostril, or tho
ear, Irritation is produced, and wbcu tho eyes are
opened under water, tiie sensation is anythiug but
agreeable. Tbe eye is lubricated by a section ad
mirably adapted to facilitate the motions of the lid
over its surface, and as this socration Is partially not
able in water, it is as incousistent with common
senso to wash it away, as it Is to removo tho oil from
tbo wheels of machinery. It is unquestionably im
portant that tbe cleanliness of>the organ be maintain'
fed; yet this may be accomplished- iu tbu usual man-
nor, without oponing tho lubricatngsurfaces. When
tho fluids aro mixed, a white precipitate of cholora-
of lead falls to the bottom of tbo gloss. When eye
waters containing lead ore permitted to pass to the
surface of the eye, tbo tcarsiurnish common salt,aud
tho lead is precipitated. Thu transparent portion of
tho oyo is sometimes extensively ;tatocd witli this
white leaden powder, aud vision becomes indistinct,
or even destroyed.
When the general health Is robust, it is astonishing
what nn amount of labor the organs of vision will en
dure ; yet when it is depressed, especially by meutial
disturbance during a periodical function, they are
ciudy deranged by too close application to business
When thoy have become weak, much ol tliuir preser
vation deponds on the proper management of tho
light to which thoy aro exposed. When the light is
iu excess, it should be diminiiishcd; and when it is
deficient, lalior should bu discontinued. Tho light
biuo of the sky and the verdure of thu fields are the
colors to which the oregan of vision in nnturely adapt
ed, and which lt will endure with most case. Tiie
llnino of a good oil lamp is more regular than that of
gas nr candles, and is, therefore, to ho preferred.—
Tho intermitting flickering of gas is particularly in
jurious,as it produces constant contractions and dila
tations of tho pi) nil and undue excerclse of tho whole
organ. By placing a shado of light biuo tissue paper
over tbe lamp, tbo light is ameliorated ; for artificial
light contains a superabundance of the yellow and
red rays, but is dolicient in tho violet. By allowing
it to pass through the bluish medium, it approaches
nearer to tho light of day, nnd is better adapted for
continued application of the organs of vision.
Tho gist of tho whole matter is just this:—I>Jt
your eyes nlono, aud they may serve you all your
days. Should they become out of order,apply to that
very important personage, your family jihysioRn, nnd
lie will instruct you how to' Mind your eyes.'—iV.
V’. Scalped.
JUNG, JULY 30, 18(fo
.the amount
■ ■ | ,'urkuy and its
dopendanoies, tbo result* of which aro as follow*:
Imports from Turkey. Exports to Turkey.
England 29,908,773 20.806,100
Austria 22,068,600
France.. ;...... 17 *021,420
Kuaala; 6,454,418
Belgium 208,880
Netherlands 671,360
Greece 1,312,600
United 8tates 1,861.661
Hamburg, 604.040
Bremen 70.601
Portugal 0,040
22,616.033
ws
1,036,633
468.000
888,000
311,600
67,106
6,036
y Ball
r ■■■
or the Autisfi. pertaining thereto. At the tfiffo or roV
ooivlng this appointment he was Superintendent of
the Ililnchi ancf Wisconsin Railroad, which he resign*
ed to accept this more important posltlon-Da/L
American. ■
It is now said that by tho vordlct in tho cose of Dr.
O. S. Busted va. Vanderbilt, tbe Nicaragua Transit
Company aro not liable for any damages-tlie Judge
having granted a nonsuit in fovor of the company,—
Tbo Judgment to against O. Vanderbilt, os ownor of
North An
fliitaoio^-Mr. Cm. W.
roily Superintendent of
— Railroad, has been tem'
of tho Central Ohio RaUro^,
and will outer at once on the
TI»o Cost of Warn
The following comments on the cost of a war with
Russia, are from tiie London limes. Though intend
ed more particularly to represent the great stake that
Englund has in maintaining peace iu Europe, if she
cun do so consistently with her national honor and
safety, the comments also havo a general application,
nnd will suit this quarter nearly as well as England.
It is all very well to talk of tiie glory of war, but the
cost of war is a consideration of infinitely greater im
portance, though its consideration with the multi
tude is generally left till tho cost has been incurred,
and its magnitude forces it upon the pulilln attention.
By way of set-off against tho novelty, tho excite
ment, tho enterprise, tho popularity, aud the possible
glory of a war with RushIu, let us just sit down aud
count tho cost. We could stiut up the naval power
of Russia in tho Black (Sea and tbe Baltic by costly
licets at both stations—stenin always up, wind and
water always having thuir way. We could easily en
able Turky to niuke a desperate tight by enormous
subsidies. We could protect our commerce from
Yankee privateers andothor free and easy gentlemen
who could take out letteiu-of-marque from Russia, by
a recurrence to the old system of merchantmen sail
ing liko wild geeso in flights, with a frigate or two
leading the way. Wo could suspend the whole for
eign commerce of Russia, by a prouss wliicbewonld
double the price of our corn, hemp and tallow. Wo
could engage half tho Continent on our Hide of tho
quarrel, by surrendering every other question of hon
or, duty or interest wo happon to have with each
soparute State. We could prolong tho wur indefin
itely by another national debt. We could stop it at
our pleasure by allowing Russia to take all sho wants,
with a little over for demurrage. With proportionate
bribes wo could secure tbo concurrence of other na
tions.
On tho other hand, all the nations of Europe would
bo bankrupt, their principal creditors being in this
metropolis. Thoir manufactures and commerce would
bo ruined, to tho injury of those who consnine wlmt
they make and make for them in return. We are all
so bound together, that it is bard to say whether in
material consequeuces we should suffer more by vic
tory or by defeat. It is our unhappiness to havo tho
largest stake In peace of all nations, on tho face of the
earth, and so long ns we stick to that game, we are
suro to win. The most orthodox war ever fought, is
only an Irishman’s row, a game of cracked skulls and
bloody nosea, very amusing to those whose clothing
is of little value, aud whoso natural integument is
rather hard, but far from amusing to a gentleman who
has paid five guineas for his coat, and whoso face is
susceptible of contmdons. There U not a point in
which that immense glass house, which we call the
British Empire, is not liable to damage. “ A man
that hath children,” says Bacon, “hath given pledges
to fortune.” Wo havo children—we have colonics,
we have dependencies, wc havo ships, we have in
vestments, loans, railways, private debts, all over the
world. By dint of hard peacc-mukiug, we manage to
keon our creditors in tolerablo order.
Tncy pay, os an omnibus horse does Its work, by
tho momentum of its misery, by being kept in har
ness, well up, and continually Hogged. Once give
them tbo opportunity of war, and that general disso
lution of morals, that is sure to ensue,and every quar
ter day will add to your defaulters. All this, of course,
is very extraneous to the real merits of tho present
question. Those merits we do nut here discuss. But
you huvo known people who iu private life went to
law, or rather, resisted actions, when the right was
most clearly on thoir side, and whon tho verdict was
given accordingly, bnt who, nevertheless, losttherc-
by both in parse and in famo, having to suffer much
annoyance, to pay large costa, and to itiuttr also tho
reputation of being litigious and troublosomo fellows.
That which happens in tho regular nnd gonial at
mosphere of English socioty, and under tho pure nnd
impecoahle administration of English justice,may easi
ly nappon in tho society and forum and arena of na
tions, viz : that the prosecution of tho justest quarrel
may obloaav and cross.
The Low of Rotary Motion*
7b the Editor of the N. Y. Tribune,
Bin : When any body of matter is moved In a cir
cle or ellipse, tho outside moves through a greater
spaco in making » revolnUon than tho Inside, conse
quently tWbuulde moves faster than tho inside ;
therefore, according to a well known law of mechan
ics, the momentum of the outaidc is greater than the
momentum of tho inside, and when the body is freely
suspended, tho greater momentum of thu outaidc has
a tendency to cause tho body to rovolvo on its axis.
I havo tried tho experiment of giving a circular or
elliptical motion to a freely suspended body in a va
riety of ways, and found the theory to hold truo in
every instanco ; I have suspended it on a fine steel
point, and on giving it a steady circular motion by
inachlnury it revolved on its axis ; bnt tho simplest
experiment Is by means of Water. Take a small tin
pall threo quarters filled with it, suspend this by an
annealed wire of some few foot in length. On giving
the pail any circnlor or elliptical, tho water will be
otaorveri to rotate as Boon as tho movoraont becomes
a little atady.
The essential conditions of these experiments ap
ply to the planets and to bodies moving through tbe
air of onr globe, and as in tbo experiments stated, tho
axial revolution is undoubtedly a mere mechanical
fact, I presumo it to perfectly legitimate to say that
tho axial revolution of the earth itself is produced by
similar means, via : by the momontum of tbe ootalde
in its elliptical course, being greater than tiie momen
tum of the inatdo in proportion to its diameter: no
that tho power of this momentum oxpends itself, in
cansing ft to turn on its axis. O. Dowcsn.
Newark, N. J., July 24,1853.
Prussian tbslore 78.728,807 70,877,819
The Customs’ accounts of other countries do not
afford anything like exact informatinn, but as the
port or Leghorn alone imports from Turkoy to tbe
amount ot about 4.000,000 thalers, it may be assum
ed that, with tho addition of the trade toSpain.Italy,
the Barbary States, and to tho Coast of tho lied Sea,
tho total imports of Turkey and the Danubian Prin
cipalities, must amonut to 90,000 Prussian thalers,
(£13,600,000,) nnd the exports to 100,000,000 of tha
lers (£16,000,000.)
Tho considerable amonnt whioh here figures under
tbe head of Austria la due, tu a great measure, to
her being the carrier and forwarding agent for the
rest of Germany as well as herself. The amonnt
which stands under tiie head of Bremen and Ham
burg is probably a very Rmall portion of tbo nmuunt.
of business dono by tho Zollvcrein with Turkey. Of
tho great powers we sco that England's share In the
Turkish trade is 37JS per cent; Austria’s, 29.5;
France’s, 18.6; and Russia’s, 8A In the struggle of
commercial interests it Is clear, thus, that Russia has
tho most to win and tho least to loso ; for, whonever
she possesses Constantinople, or even her influence
is preponderant there, there will bo no time lost in
reversing the above proportions.—Correspondence
London Times.
Death Is Silent.
In tho city, whilo men are brawling in tho crowd
ed streets, death is entering tiie secret chambers, and
friends sit pallid by the couches of the breathless, for
love to driuking iu thu sigh which bears tbu soul to
heaven. Death is silont; thoso whose every look
spoke to us iu life, pass from our sight as tho shadow
from tho dial, and the music of their words becomes
sad echoes in tho distance of our memory. Death is
silent. Living hatred thunders in tho strife of war,
bnt when tbo contest is over, dentil, grim and speech
less, la monarch of tho field. Death is silent I Tem
pests Bhrick madly upon tho ocean, and many are
they who sink with this requiem iuto their fathomless
grave; hut from tho depths of that sublimo sepul
chre no sound comes back to tell of thoso who perish.
Death is Bilcnt, yet not so entirely; silent it is to the
ear, but not always to tho heart. Our brethren are
still bound to us, and tbo’ dead, thoy have not ceased
to bo; there is much to be felt and learned where
they rest. Humanity has instruction fro^j the prond
man’s monument nnd contentment a lesson from the
vanity that overlies Ids clay. There to pathos in tho
solitudo where tbo stranger sleeps; there to mute elo
quence in his unlettered grave; there is beauty in
tho poorronn’s epitaph inscribed honestly by affec
tion ; there is sublimity in tho rude sepnlcliro of the
peasant's tomb, when it is an effort to symbolize an
immortal faith. And lt is such faith which takeH ter
ror from the power of death, and despair from tho
silcnco of tiie grave. That which belongs to earth
must go to earth,and when earth claims and gets
back ltd atoms, Gad gathers up aud calls Ids spirit
homo.
Persevere.
Carry a thing through. Persevere ; don’t do any
thing else. If you once fairly, soundly, wide-awake-
ly begin a thing, let it lie curried through, though it
cost you your best comfort, time, energies, and all
that you can command. Wo heartily abominate this
turning backward, tills wearying aud faiuting of soul
nnd purpose. It speaks imbecility of miud, want of
character, courage und true manliness.
Carry a thing through. Don’t begin it till you nre
fully prepared for ltoaccomplishment. Think, study,
dig, till you know your ground, sec your way. This
done, branch out with nil your soul, heart and fire ;
turn neither to tho right or left. Push on giganticly
—push on os it crentiou had been waiting through all
timo for your especial hand and spirit. Thou you’ll
do something worthy of yourself and kind.
Carry a thing through. Don't leap and daily from
ono to another. No man ever did anything that way.
You can’t.
Be strong-minded. Be hopeful stern and manly.
Don't disgrace yourself by being on this thlug to
day, on that tiling to-morrow, nnd on another thing
next day. We don't care if yon are the most active
mortal living—we don’t care if you labor day and
night, in scuson and out; be sure the cud of your life
will show nothing, if you perpetually chatigo from
object to object.
Fortune, success, fame, position, are never gained
but by seriously, determinedly, bravely sticking,
growing, living to a thing till it is fairly accomplish
ed.
In abort,you must carry a tiling through if you
want to be anybody or anything. No matter if it
docs cost you the pleasure, ihe society, tbo thousand
pearly gratifications of life. No matter for these.—
Stick to the tiling and carry it through. Bcllevo you
wero made for the matter, aud that no one elso can
do it. l*ut forth your whole eucrgiea. Stir, wuke,
electrify yourself, and go forth to the task.
Only once leurn to carry a thing through in all its
completeness and proportion,and you will become a
hero. You will think better of yourself—others will
think better of you. Ot course they will;
The world in its very heart admires the stem, de
termined doer. It Hees in him its Lest sight, its
brightest object, its richest treasure. Drive right
along, then, m whatever you undertake. Consider
yourself amply mifileinnt tor tho deed. Yon’ll be suc
cessful. Never fear.
.. .r P * . ••rtniuo* v/. t niiucruiit, a
tbo Nortn Atnorioa.—N. Y. Commercial,
The Invalid, angering the pang* of Rheumatfam, looka
forward with renewed hope whon MoimHoKX'a Kuiumatic
CoxrouND Axn Blood Puamxn la Introduced, which, even In
cairn of long standing and obstinacy,haa nover been known
to Ml aa a remedial agent, Tho thousand! of testhnouIivU
of IU medical efficacy ahould convince the moat akeptlcal.
CANDIDATE FOR JUDOEHHIP-We are authorited to
announoe the Hon. LEVY S. D'LYON aa a candidate for the
Judgejhlp or the 8upertor Court, of the Eaetem Dtatrtet
of Georgia. jyj
Missus. Editors You will pleaae announce the lion-
CHARLES 8. HENRY aa a candidate fur the Judgiblpof
tho Superior Court of thoEaitern Circuit, and oblige.
J un *2I MANY VOTERS.
We are authoriied to announce the Hon. W. B. FLEM
INO a* a candidate for Superior Court Judge In this DIs
tilct. junelB
Mrwrs. Editors—House announce Mr. JOHN A. STA
LKY. a candidate for tbe office of Sheriff or Chatham coun
ty. at the ensuing election in January next.
Jyl4 MANY VOTERS.
Poisoning.
Thoux&nds of Parents who uh Vermifuge compoaed of
Castor Oil, Calomel, Ac., are not aware that, while they ap*
|H>nr to benefit the patient, thoy are actually laying the
foundations for a eurien of tliaennea, such aa aalivatlun, loea
of sight, weaknoii* of limbs, he.
iliibenrack’a Medicine*, to which we auk the attention of
nil directly interested in their own aa well an their chil
dren’s health, an beyond all doubt the bent medicine now
in uno. In IJver Coroplaiuta nnd nil dtnuniern nrining from
thane of a bilious type, nhould mnke use of tho only genuine
uiudlclno, Ilobonnacx’n Liver I'llln.
'• He not deceived,” but link for Hobennaek'n Worm Byrup
nnd IJver Pills, and observe that each hnn the signature of
the Proprietor, J. N. Houevhack. as none else are genuine.
mavlO—6m
Professor Alexander C. Barry'sTrlcopherous,
or Modicated Compound, for preserving, fastening, softening
and promoting the growth of the hair, cleansing the head,
and curing diseases 9t tho skin, and external cuts, bruises,
Ac. The common consent of all who have used Harry’s TrL
copherus. whether for the improvement andlnvlgoratlnn of
the hair, or for eruptions, cuts, bruises.&c., places it at the
head all preparations intended for the like purposes. This
is no ill-considered assertion. Figures nnd facts boar It out.
The sales average a million of bottles a year: the receipts,
in cash, $100,000, This year the business will exceed that
amount. The number of orders which dally nrrive at tho
depot and manufactory, 137 Broadway, Now York, address
ed to Profeswor Harry, enclosing cash, and requiring imme
diate attention, would scarcely bo believed. The wholesale
demand is from 2.000 to 3,000 bottles a day. probably ex-
eroding that of all the other hair preparations conjoined.
The popularity of the article everywhere, and tho liberal
terms to dealers, combine to Increase its sales with 'great
rapidity ; nnd Improvements in its composition, made at
considerable expense, adds to Its reputation as well as in
trinsic value. For sale, wholesale and retail by the princl-
cl pa I merchants nnd druggists throughout the United .Stntea
nnd Canada, Mexico, West Indies, Great (lritain nnd Franco,
and by Mourn h Hendrickson nnd A. A. Solomons.Savannah.
Hold In large bottles. Price 26 cents. may 10—6m
JulTa’* 1
jySoCKTjo BIRD
uiaorti.r—a man 26 years ti I*.
-k_ A » , r <• “E a/’
L'UH SALt-A U nu, SJTT^S® 10 -
r cook. Appi, to ’ oU '" >»« «mira
yU-VMlom,m. n
n. ■ iro.l Ufl fc.. ———^_'' 1
be w-arrantedasdescribed. AddIvL, “ w - vffl
J!*m wTbv “5iStSffijJ
HAWr No , r ‘ horn I,a T‘
XX-P.n, Huston, by ROW®
Foreign UQuoKa-2o hnin^hs^^L
X 1 Co’s Dark and Pale Brandy. Vintigei tSS?
of out own importation; 6 pipe. M^hr^wlnru ,lM *'
Hor article ; 1.Puncheon Old Jamaica Hum Yd» V. 1 *
Croix do.; 1 do. Old Scotch Whisky.. ItacehedSi ^ *
by July 26 SCRANTON. JOlix^H^
ftACpX. T 2° hhds clean Sides, a clinic
^Geo^lalimd for t Md”by , * m *' ,an '" n8fr " mrte4 “"^»k
W _I10immR JOHNSON k CD.
F OR 8ALK—20 shares Chatham MutualTW^^S'
tion stock; also, *W shares of Savannah
uom s..ld In lots of 6 shares nr upward.
M. PREkWiiWAJT
TCTLISHMUfffARD—A very superior article of r-Jv
Aj Mustard. In large ami small cans. al«o in Wii.,
received and Tor sale by \y. W. l.lvS 'i v JuU
- jfwwnent&aMt
B AREGES nnd Grenadines, organdie and
Scotch and French gin-foams, lawns *nd Xh ^T
ones, figured and plain SwIm muslins, phid
ja!5 DaWITT A HOItGAY
KEMITON k VERSTOLE.
P IG HAMS AND SMOKED iraF^TblTHsiffirr!
3 do Smoked Beef, for sale by ° B *' 444
Tbo death of John Price Wcthcrill, Esq., announc
ed under our tetegrapbio head yesterdny, is the occa
sion of great regret, if we may jndgo by the expres
sions of sorrow eallcd oat by tho occaeion from the
Philadelphia press. Ho was one of tho largest and
most celebrated manufacturing chemists iu the conn-
try, and engaged liberally and zealously in the tiro-
motion of every publio undertaking calculated to
farther the prosperity of bis nativo city. At tha
time of hto decease ha was President of tbe Select
CoaooU, Vice President of the Academy of Natural
Sdonoes, and so officer and member or nrioos oth*
AUCTION SALKS THIS DAY.
By PniLimiCK ti nxiu at 11 o’clock. In front of store.
FURSIG'S
BOOK AND Jon PRINTING OFFICE,
A'o. 6 n’hitakrr street.
Over Mr. R. Matsu.Wine Merchant,Snvnnnah. Ga.
HOUTil-WlfiSTKKN RAILROAD UOMD'Y.l
MacoS, May 14th, 1853. J
On and after Monday, tho lfith instant, the trains on the
South-western and Muscogee Railroads, will run through
uninterruptedly between Macon nnd Columbus, leaving
Macon at half-post 6, A. M., and arriving at Columbus at
ten minutes past 2 o’clock, P. M. Leaving Columbus at 8,
A. M.. and arriving at Macon at half-paat 3 o'clock, P. M.
nil5 GEORGE W. ADAMS, Superintendent.
A. IWN’AIH.
TpRkiW LOHSTER AND SALMON—Juit receivoTIojoiw
J? per atuumor Alabama, and fur sale ly °* 8
A. DON'Ani.
R are chance for invi>TMKVT^w^r b vr7-
tenement three story brick buiMing<i. situated on T»
lor-stroct. (Calhoun Ward.) are afford for n\l
buildings havo all tho advantages of water, in, *. 11
For particulars apply to '
K? 23 WY1J.Y k MONTimiJJx
H ay.-
per
july23
-100 bales prime Northern Il.iy. daiirTJ^i
schooner Quern Esther, for mle. to arrive b,
JJItllillAM. KELLY Veil,
B AREGES, Tissues, Barege de lauei.snd Other isW
goods, selling at cost, by
Jy2t
P*‘>VITT k MORGAN.
VESSELS WANTFJ).—One or two Vessels wan-
ted to load with sawed Lumber fur Montivedeo
or Huonos Ayrea. Also, one to load with Timber for Hath.
Maino. jy 20 BRIGHAM. KELLY & CO.
Of- DOCTOR WILDMAN haring settled permanent-
ly In Savannah, respectfully olfors to its citizens
his sorvices in tho practice of Medicine awl Surgery.
Residence and Office, No. 20 Abercom, ornrr of Sonth
nmad-street. Hours of consultation, from 8 till 10, A. 51.,
and from 3 till 5. P.M. nolO
thnrno Strain Saw Mill. nppusUr tire city. .... lrin ,.
A; c ;'n»|dyJo Junu4 k w. ih khi
C 111AMPAGNE—60baski'l«Miiiiim'*K*'rmuvcbiiniif*f
t pints nnd nunrts; 50 do I/me Star do. of .'lire.-*
tntion. n very choice article. In store and f.-r h r r
J. ROl&EAU.
LILLIS’ COMPOUND KYIt'lfpSAlw.ti’AUlI.iX-nd^.
J_d erntrated syrup Isfmnid (•> lir n safe sad nimbi, on.
•*dinl ugrnt. alterative In lls rffi rls. nnd imrifrine in iU«,.
ture. nnd may hr u*rd with advantagr in llir'curri fi!„,.
matiam. uterra. scnifula. teller, and ••tlirr iUmwmw ari-m,
from nn impure slate of the blow!, just rvcrivcdsmlferul*
by Jnnel2 W. W, UNTni.y
G t EOIUIIA—Chatham Crninlg.—To nil whom it nur ew.
T com: Whereas. William J. llulh'di. KvrcutrrVf tbe
estate of Mary Neufvill. deceased, will apply to thrCwt
of Ordinary for letters dlsmissory on the said estate;
These aro. therefore, to cite and admonish all aod slnga-
lar the kindred and creditors of raid deceased, to l«ui
apprnrat the office of John 51. Millen, Ordinary, wltkia
tho time prescribed by law. and show cause (if'any lb»r
have) why said letters should not be granted.
Witness. Joseph Ganshl. Deputy Ordinary for CTutiin
county, this 1st day of August. 1853.
July 29 JOSEPH UAKAIIL. Dtp. o. c. c.
TRIBUTE OP RJSSPICCT*
JerrntsoxTUX, Camden county, Ga., July 4th, 1853.
With emotions of the doepcst sorrow nnd regret, the
*• Chasseurs” havo assembled together to pay a tribute to
tho memory of Capt. Jonx H. Delwokth, nn officer of this
corps from its organization, aud very receutly its com
mander :
Ite it therefore. Rewired. That in token of tho high re
spect with whioh we cherish his memory, the officers and
members of tho “ Chasseurs" will wear the usual badge of
mourning, and clothe the colors of tbe corps with crape for
the space of thirty days.
Rewind, That these proceedings be entered upon the
minute tHMik. and published in tho Snvnnnnh
nnd Georgian,and that a copy or the same bo forwarded to
the family of tho deceased.
Julv Mat. Secretay.
GEORGE LANG, Chairman.
Southern Methodist Church.
The eighth annual report of the Secretary of the
Missionary Society of tho Methodist Episcopal Church
has beon published, aud from it we glean tho follow
ing particulars:
The Society havo at presont under their pastoral
care:
1. In the Destitute portions of their Regular Work
—122 Missions; 104 Missionaries; 23,020 white, 1,412
colored members, with 02 churches; 84 Sabbath
schools, and 2,000 scholars.
2. Among tiie People of Color—120 Missions; 102
Missionaries; 24,047 colored members, with fifty-eight
churches, nnd 10,057 children under religious instruc
tion.
3. Among the Germans—9 Missions; 8.Missionaries;
378 Members; 5 churches; 5 sabbath schools, aud 263
scholars.
4. Among tho Indian Tribes—30 Missions; 27 Mis
sionaries ; 4,232 members ; 39 churches; 34 Sabbath
schools, and 2,254 scholars; 9 manual labor schools,
and 490 pupils. *
General Aggregate—Missions, 303 ; Missionaries,
264; churches. 103 ; church members. 62,081 ; Sab
bath schools, 122; children under religious instruc
tion, 20,489; with 9 manual labor schools, and 490
pupils.
Several interesting letters tathe Secretary, from
Methodist Indian Missionaries, are published. It
seems that in North Carolina there is a community
of 710 Ghcrokocs, who own 17,000 acres. This does
not embrace half of their land, the other portion be
ing left out by reason of the deeds not being record
ed. They have 1,440 acres improved, which, at the
State price, is worth $8,640. They own 83 horses,
105 milch cows, 45 working oxen, 135 other cattle,
416 sheep, 510 swino. Their farming utensils nre
valued at $573. They produce annually 15.360 bush
els of corn, 349 bushels of beans, 343 bushels of Irish
potatoes, 1,000 bushels of sweet potatoes. This set
tlement of Indians also bos $27,860 of money at
interest.
The receipts of the Society for tho year ending
April 19, 1853, amounted to $100,901. Of South
Carolina Conference, $22.21G ; of Alal-ama, $21,100;
Georgia, $18,587 ; Memphis, $1,481: Louisville, $3,-
520 ; Kentucky , $3,101; from U. S. Government,
$26,030; American Bible Society, $1,000. Tho Louis
iana Conference reports over $11,000 raised for mis
sions the patt year, counting the subscription of H.
R. W. Hill, of New Orleans, at $5,000. This consists
of 20 lota in arid near Louisville. *
Tiie man who affirrls. is not a wiso man; or, in
plainer language, is a fool; for ho attempt* that which
he is not able to accomplish in such a manner, that
ho renders tho impiuribility loss possible. We com
pare him lo a penniless fop who would appear to he
rich, and instead of winning tho flattering observation
ho plays for, hto only portion to a scorulul neglect.
A person of moderate circumstances, by attending
to the vocation he has chosen, can improve his means,
and a man of medium intellect, by a just estimate ot
himself, and a proper attention to improvement by
observation and otherwise, can acauire, with case,
that which an affected fellow would spend a whole
life-time vainly eudeavoring to attain. Affectation in
anything to most despicable, it resembles thatun-
nrinclple spirit of living upon tbo property of anoth-
i* D 'rrjr-'««> .nnasc88C3 some good point,and that
alone will arrest the observation^ u «»* u.* m n r
acquaintance. Affectation in aiming at other nuali-
ties, not ouly mta its mark, but destroys the little its
victim may already possess. Thus, when wo see a
man affected, wo may Justly consider him as having
bnt precious little sense.
The Overflow of the Treasury.— 1 There is now
a surplus of within a fraction of $22,000,000 in the
Treasury, notwithstanding tho Secretary is redeem
ing United States stocks and otherwise paying the
public debt as fast as the law to that end will allow
him. Thus it appears that the Government’s reven
ues nre increasing so rapidly as that the public debt is
being fast extinguished without materially increasing
tho amount of cash on hand. What will Congress
do with this surplus 7—Not. Int.
Man and Woman.—Man to tho creature of interest
and ambition. Hto nature leads him forth into the
struggle and hustle of thejworld. Love to but tho embel
lishment of hto early life, or a song piped in the in
terviils of tiie acta. He seeks for fame, fora place in
the world’s thought, and dominion over his fellow
men. But a woman’s whole life to a history of the af
fections. The heart to her world; it is there her
avarice scukH for hidden treasures. She sends forth
her sympathies on adventure ; she embarks her
whole soul in tbe traffic of affection : and if ship
wrecked. her case ia hopeless—for it to bankruptcy of
of tho heart.
Extensive Fire.—At Auburn, N. Y., on the 25th
instant, a machine shop, engine lionso, and sovcral
care, belonging to tho Rochester and Syracuse Rail
road Company, wero destroyed by Are. Low un
known. Supposed to have been tbo work of an in-
ceudlary.
Mr. E. D. Culver, whose mysterious disappearance
from Williamsburgh was noticed the other day, ha9
“ turned up." Too Tribune says lie returned to his
family on Tuesday.
Mr. Fay, Representative of tho United States, in
Switzerland,arrived at Berne nn the 29th nit, and de
livered his credentials to tbo Federal Council.
Dr. Thomas Dnnn English, antbor of “ Ben Bolt."
ii .engsgedjn maWng ^te^^pforat^. for
COMMERCIAL.
Snvnnnah Market. July 30.
COTTON—Tlio ealea yesterday were 6 balea, at ^ Ifc.
NEW YORK. JULY 25.—Hour—Sales of 10.500 bbl.< at
♦5 for State. 12>4 for Western, anil $5.37>*^3)5,02)*
fur Southern. The ateamor’a now* lias depro**ed the mar
ket. Wheat—wile* <>f 18,000 buahela at 133$ for Gene*ee
white, and 127$ for Southern. Corn—sale* of 30,000 bu*h-
el* at 70$ for mixed, and 73$ for yellow. Whfxkv—sale* of
550 bid* at 24$. Fork—sale* of 1500 bhl* at *15.87 M for
Men and *13 fur Prime. Reef—*ale* nf 160 bbl* 5Ie** at
*12.75. lard—fales of 450 bbl* at 11144. Cotton quiet.
Code*—sale* of 660 baga atll)( fur Java and 10$ for Rio.
Sugar— 1 Kale* of 300 bhda Cuba at iMtaltXi. 51ola**ei<—
Mile* of 300 bbl* Orleans at 28 K4. Rico—*ale* of 100 tea
at *4.44.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF SAVANNAH. JULY 3(L_1
ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST.
Bark Cbaa William, Hawae, Doiton, to Brigham, Kelly &
Co.
CLEARED.
Rrlg Augnata, Stone. New York—Washburn. Wilder A Co.
US)I steam-packet Metamora Peck, Charleston—S 51
Laffitcuu.
DEPARTED.
UH M steampackot 51ctamora. Peck, Charleston.
MEMORANDA.
Liverpool. July 7—Arrived, bark Rhodes, Rosa. Sav’h.
New York, July 25—Cleared,brig Industry, Jewett, Jack
sonville. Arrived, achr Marla L Davis. Davis, Jacksonville.
Boston, July 25—Arrived, schr Ermlna, HolTord, Savan
nah; Iyimartine, Thorndike, St. 5Iarys,Ga.
Baltimore* July 25—Arrived, schr E L H Wales, Little,
Pensacola, Fia.
CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAILROAD.
JULY28—101 hale* Cotton, and Merchandise, to Charles
llartridge, and TS Wayne.
CONSIGNEES.
Per hark Chas William, from Boston—W M Wadley. H J
Gilbert. J G Falllgant. W Hale. T K Mills, Connerat A Co, K
F Wood A Co T S Wayne. Brigham, Kelly h Co, O Johnson
k Co. I’hllhrlck k Boll. NHkll Weed. 51 A Cohen. Gnghorn
k Cunningham. I W Morrell A Co, G 11 Clark, John Savago,
Cohen* k Hertz, and Order.
ATIIENA2UM.
THE HARMONIC" MINSTRELLS,
OF SAVANNAH,
Under tho direction of J. MclIKAN,
Return tlicir sincere thanks for the patronage no liberally
bestowed upon them at their first appearanco In Harannah,
and respectfully announce that they will giro throo 5Iusi-
cnl Entertainments at tho Athonicutn. on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July UH,
140 and 30.
Tickets Fifty Cents—Children and Servant* half-price.
Door* open at half-past 7, performance to commence at
half pa*t 8 o’clock.
For particular# ace programmes.
W* ttnuMu.a-y -'wwonij a CONCERT will be given by
particular request, for the acoomraodauuu vr
Children.
l»oors open at half-paat 2, performance to commence at
half-past 3 o’clock. __ _______
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.
I tllK f •'partnership heretofore existing li'twoon the sub
scriber*, under tho firm of Viiuloxua k ArnOT*, I*
this day dRsolvod by mutual consent. Mr. I). C. Amur*
will coiiHuue tbs buftlnessaa before, and is authorized to
scttln all Amounts due said firm.
J. I,. VILLALOXGA.
D. O. ACOSTA.
CK.TraKVH.unx, Oa., July 11,1853. July 20—2w
HARPER FOR AUGUST.
B LACKWOODS’ MAOA7.INK, for July; Ismdor. Art Jour
nal. for July; Bouvier’e law Dictionary, new edition;
McClelland A Young’s Exchequer Report*; KabelaU’ Works,
translated. 2 vols.; Cooks’ Voyages, London edition.2 large
volumes, with majia and engravings ; Thackeray’s lectures
on tli" English llumorlata. new supply; Cooper’s Dictionary
of Surgery; Fchoolcrafl* History of the Indian Tribes,
Unto Quarto, with numerous plate*, rol. 3rd ; Brodies’ Sur
gical Work* ; What to observe at th# Be<l*lde: Willlama’
Principle* of Pathology ; Wilson’* Human Anatomy; Dlck<
son’* IVnctice of Medicine s Tovrne’a Chemistry for StU'
dents; Gross’ Pathological Auatoinv ____ „„
July 28 w. Thorne williams.
'WESTERN- MILITARY INSTITUTE.
Dreiinoit Springs, Henry County, Kentucky.
T HE First Terra of the Sevauth Annual Session of this
College commences the Sbcuxd Monday In September,
1853, and tho Second Term on the FIRST MosPZY In the fol
lowing February.
Tim Faculty consists of nine Professor*. The number of
Cadet* iu attendance last vaar waa 227. The course of
studios embraces the scientific course of the U.S. 5lilitarr
Academy, and thorough instructions in History. English
Liter*ture, and the Greek and Latin Languages. Student*
arc admitted to » select course, inclu 'log Civil hnginueer-
ing. Modern languages, Book-keeping with commercial prac
tice, and other branches at their option.
The Military feature is not Introduced merely to diffuse
military knowledge, but to promote discipline, health ana
pl cS“\J fortultionl'boarding. rooms, fuel, linht. washing,
servants’ attendance, field music, and nee of furniture and
arms, *00 ner term. tJurceon'a fee. Z3 per term. Foe fur-
th.r lalbmiMoitanSi O, Bntth.jS-a. uUrfll^ K,.,
—urine-street New Orleans, or
It JOHNB0N, Sttperinteodcnt ,
8m ithk Job naon, 67 Jtoguh
G EORUIA—Chatham County.—Tn oti whom it nm ti
cent: Where**. Mary A. Rousseau will a|>j'ly at ht
Court of Ordinary for letters of administration on tbe i-
tale of Jutiu* Rousseau :
Thoso are. therefore, toclte nnd admonish nil whomllnu;
oonccrn to bo nnd appear liefore said Court to make obj«-
tion (if any they have) on or before the find lion lit ia
September next, otherwise said letter* will be grant"!.
Witness, Joseph Gsnnhl. Deputy "nilnary for Clutlua
county, this 1st day of August. 1853.
July 29 JOSKI'H (1ANAH1.. nrr o r r.
A 1.UA IT .V WAl’.l', A -Tlfc*THlT'K Ft lit HII.VKlt.-Uif It.
tentlon of the j ub le i* respectfully called to the abuts
named ware, ns beiup a mbtitute. which for nv* i« »*rr»r.t-
ed to be equally a* good. It i* a harder metal thin silver,
consequently will bear rougher usage. It I* a ewnbinjlie#
of perfectly pure mutals. nnd i* a* free from corrosion n
silver. Every article will bu warranted tn retain il« origin
al color. It'consists in part of tho following: table and
dessert forks, tea. tablo amt dessert spami, As. juitrs-
•ivci ..a ta, sate by
may7 J. P. CPU .IN?. 100 Btjaa*twe t_
TO TIIE CONSUMERS OF MANUFACTUR
ED SAWED LU5lllF.lt.
T HE Subscriber* nro now prepared In rrefite trim for
Flooring nnd other descriptions "f Plained Unil*r tt
the Savannah Plaining Machine, situate! «?u the anil, it
the western extremity of the city of t***ann*h. Utii»s
Zubly and Margarct-strects. Order* f»r nil dwcriptlfttcf
Plained Lumber furnished at the shortest possible nntJce,
nnd manufactured In a superior stylo, which cannot (til a
please tho consumer. Work done by their msthinf r.3
compare with that of any now In use Thf -uteenten
have succeeded in arranging for a constant supjJy tl «•
looted spammed Lumber, by which no dlsapp"intm«t tl
builders need bo apprehended. Every facility willl* ti-
tended in obtaining material for all fart* of a buildirg.
Thu Saw Mill, now being completed In the «am» bciV'.tj.
will be in operation In the course of one month.*!>«■'
ders for every description of Sawed Lumber sill
ted with despatch. Apply to It. A. AI.I.KN' k <b„ or
jy26—eoditn WILLIAM KINK. Apei_
$500 Challenge.
HORENSACK'S WORM SYRUP.
A N article founded upon scientific |irlncipl!*.cunij*w
ed with purely vogotable substance*, being rertatj
safe when taken, and has never beon known to fall In cunng
the must obstinate case*. Worm* can never nid ««
this remedy U once used, from the fact that it not «mlv «•
■troys them but removes all the slime anl mucaivba
may remain.
The Tape Worm.
This worm I* tbo must difficult to destroy of antnit »•
habit tho human body, it grows to nn almost In-iUjW
length, and becoming so coiled and fa-teued In the mte«
tines and stomach as to produce Fits. St. Vitas' I’anre. *e•
which is the causo of many going tu the grave, md wav
ing that those complaints have their origin from Iwup
worm ; consequently they du not u<e the proper
fur their disease. To thoso who nre afflicted sllh tliut"
ful foe to health. I recommend the use of my Wona sjaf
and Liver Pills; the Syrup to betakenindowseft*-te
hie spoonful* three times a day. th*m take from f*
eight of mv Liver ITUs, to dislodge nnd p*»* tji* «"”»• ■
strictly following these directions, tho most obstinate e*
of tape worm can be speedily cured.
Round or Stomach Wonu.
This worm is usually fouud in the small luteifinf* "’ 1 *
the worm most common lo children, jet Il ls n ft t ** f
confined to them, as adults have frequently l **. n
suffer with them. The symptoms most prominent » ,»
affected with this worm, aro hardness and
belly, slimy stools, looseness of the bowel*. j
nose, a bluelsh streak under the eye*. k«- K T‘ m - 0 V *
your children have any of the above sympton*-n
sack’s Worm Syrup can safely be dei-ended "P' l ° -. .
It you havo a certain, safe and speedy cur ' :
using it according tn tho directions the petl*" ..
stored to health, and tho worms thoroughly eradicate ,
the system, you can rest assured there 1* no row* 1 .
the grave, a* fur fail, there ia no such wiird a*
those who use my Worm J'yrup
AMnrlil.i, oi- Nm .ill TUf. in* "“'.“V, „
These worms, to which Him human syb'ia 1 ! „,.„n
most troublesome of all other*. Th".v arc gvui •.
found in tire rectum, and if allowed l» remamj
citation they produce, lay lire f.iund*ti«ii mr ■• .. ff
dor*, such uh infiaiouiutiun ol the bowel .
rangenieuU of Die stomach. Tire tre-lawl»» . (ll ,
that can be used is llolMinsuck’s Worm -J’up- •
astonishing |«»weror my mcliciue* «rer A* S|
1 defy any nn« tu prrelucu n case wlrere my n
and I Jvcr Pill* are recommended tu grt wi-
cure. All that i* necessary is tn use the ‘J P f (Jl
ance with dlrectionx nn each bottle; awl . tbq
purgative Is required In order to allay t |,V, n ,. e *| l ,o>M
lirMuce. lha liter 1111*. bv tl."ir am.
ficltliy njiantioo upon Uio bin.b. U lli«
medicine that can be taken.
HORENSACIC’S LlVF.il tbe
No part or I he system la more Hablo to diseaMj^^ ^
liver. It being supplied with numerous W 1 ^ |bre i
nerves, nnd if diseased, the bhmd of e fatodk'.
all parts of the bo.ly. pro-luces liver complaint, j
bilious affections, dyspepsia. Are
I*attended withcfiffls%irI?l8R*
the region of the liver, vomiting hitter t**te> |, |,.
tongue, imlse full aud bounding, ths nain i■«^ b /^ u , u u 1
creau-ml by pressure, should the left Aryce*^ ' |
psin i* generally in th«lelt*hoiiI ter, with a ,ti ,u» U
the skin lieeoining uf a asllow appeanw ■ " q*
day colored, llii* disease can Ire cun I t * |||(| |fl , ^
bctiaack’s liver Pills, ns they act dinrell) ijfj* t , |(J „.
tho disease, and then operating 'ip <in
pel all the corrupt and vitiated mvter from the *;*
Uyapcpsln. ,.,A\xa*tu*
The symptoms or Dyspepsia, awl H*
dizziness tn tho hea.I.hearlhiiru.epi ( ,.sre
meats,sourness arising from tfoi»Wf’t.ihbilfl
times general languor of the whole b«..
be seen that the disease owes .J^HIki*
state of the IJver and Stomach. Hob< w<afh ^
the very medicine to effect a P* r { ni ‘“ , c ti'«*
as they act by changing the cerUln mor™ • Wood port
system Into a healthy action, and rendering to
and healthy.
To Female*. ^tj
Yon will find these Pills an
complaints to vhieli yoa amatdcct laoMnw
total or partial.they other
fit In restoring and purifying he blomin” feBlI( te
aa to cure all complaints which mar »n inin u>*iWjt
regularities.aa headache.dlinnessoMf^
bad;. 4c. These Villa are the only a™ f w^voui*^
dv to cure the following ° 0 «W"‘j: C SuI OB ,tiim.**'
Melancholy, Sick Hea-laohe^■ OMdtoWk W flhl *
treaslng Dreams, Dirauesiof Right-•’J J L?ver Impurity ^
eases fliat aria# from affection* of th* urer -
the Bl- od.or eonstipalion of the Boweiu
Medical Ewldence b# ^
We. the unuderslgned $ |a*p«t |on -?L'
of their manufacture wuUtnittesl to m*to
that the ingnaiienU of whtchtheyar# lo*
them tho best rill iu uie for all 01
puritioie the Blod, Ac. ’ WOOD, R- *’•
p CBOW LEY- M "•
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