Newspaper Page Text
What! Utt not
ll quite a sort of Cam* I
1M* pay his wort
■■
Aral whisper what you plsaae,
tti4eb»tfcahl$$lo»7«tf“»
^trhkUtafWpaWf^ .;>
TbeMttie spark becomes a flame
. , ;j . Hyoniroa’tboUyoortonfueli
HeWynjrijrofcrjowbluM,
• Or cares fc> prove It wrong.
»ul,lf yoa win eo kindly aid,
And help a good man’a p«acs,
. Why, really, one U half afraid
Yo*r 111 report should oeaae !
Look you! two children playing there,
With baUUdot* tu Lind,
To keep their shuttle hi the air,
. f Mnit atrike l! aa Ihty stand;
U flag* and Calla, U both thou Id atop
To look admiring on—
And ao Fhma’s ahuttle-oock woold drop,
Without a Prow Cbw.
Keep It Before the People, .
Thai Charles J. Jenkioa supported a Bill in the
Legislature of 1841, toprereut any man from Toting
for, or being a candidate for Alderman In the city of
AQguata, who .did not own One Tbonaand Dollars
worth of real eatat«,or who did not payaTax of
TwentpFire Dollars.
Keep U btfort the People, That Charles J. Jenkins
says In a letter to the editor of the Sac. Republican:
Under existing circumstances I would not ark
my Democrat Union friends to abandon thkib
FORMER ALLIES, NOR AM I AT Apt DI8F08KD TO HEP A*
BATE FROM MINS. TflXRB 18 NO SEASON TO SUPPOSE
' THAT THEY DAVE CONCEIVED A NEW ATTACHMENT TO
th* Whig fartt, and upon tub closest self-ex-
- AMIN ATI ON, I DO NOT PERCEIVE THAT I AM AT ALL
Keep it before the People, That Charles J. Jenkins
ran for Vice-President with the Ghost of Daniel Web-
ster—that Webster was his cbqice for the Presidency
—Webster, who said: " At Abington. Hass., Oct. 10,
1848, that the Free Soilers at Buffitio, had stolen their
aentlmenta bom the Northern Whigs. It was a clear
oase of petty larceny—that there was nothing in the
platform tbat did not meet the unqualified approba
tion of-the Northern Whigs—that Ir Northern Whigs
were to join the Free Soil party, • we,’ said Mr. Web-
iter,-‘should still be the whig party under a differ
ent name, and that would be an.’ ”
Keep it before the People That while Mr. Jenkins Is
in favor of a Law whfoh would take away the rights
of every voter In the city of Augusta who does not
own $1000 in real estate or pay a Tax of $25 a year,
Judge Johnson is in favor of Universal SuflVage.—
Bead his sentiments In this extract from a public
speech delivered when ho was nota candidate fur of
fice :
“ And besides, the right of universal suffrage brings
every citizen Into a species or copartnership alliance
With the whole political mass, associated for purposes
of Government. To use a business expression, it
* gives him an interest in tho concern,’ and inspires
him with a consciousness of his own importance. Let
him have a voice in the elevation of tboee who are to
enact the laws by which he is to be governed, and tho
title to his homstead is to bo regulated, and the low
est Yeoman while he toils for his daily bread, and the
sweat of his Industry drops from hla manly brow, is
happy in the thought that be is a freeman. Hie af
fections cluster with idolalious devotion around the
Government of bis choice, and if necessary for its de-
fenco. ho will freely poor ont his blood, as a libation
niton its altars. A man animated with a spirit of li
berty, cannot love a government which makes him a
■lave, and bolds him as a mere machine in its opera
tions, bound to render obedience ty laws which be
has no voice in enacting, lie either sinks into the
lethargy of a barely animated mass of organized mat
ter, oraroosed to fury, by the convulsions of despera
tion, he is willing to perish in the wreck of his coun
try’s evertbrow.
Keep it before the People, That Charles J. Jenkins
voted in tne Legislature with about a dozen others
against leaving to the people to decide whether tbeir
Judges should do elected by them, or tho legislature
—thereby showing that settled distrust of the masses
which has been, daring bis whole lire, tho index of his
political character.
Keep it before the People, That the Jenkins men are
calling their party the Union Party—and keep it be
fore tne people, that Toombs ordered the editors of
the Recorder to take down the nameUnion Conven
tion” from the head of its extra containing tho pro
ceedings, and the editors of the Recorder did as they
were ordered, and put tho word Gubernatorial in
piaoe of Union.
. Keep U before the People, That Robert Toombs in
his speech before the Convention that nominated
Jenkins for Governor, denounced the foreigners in
Amerfcai who had by energy and native talent arisen
tb eminent stations under the Government, as a” set
of Red Republicans, German Jews,” Ac. What say
yon,. Germans. Irish, and 1 ranchmen, are Toombs
and Jenkins the men you would honor ?—Federal
Union,
' Is it the Union Party, or Is It the WWg
Party 1
Tho Whig or Republican Citizen papers are en
deavoring to deceive Union Democrats, by holding
out the idea that the isauos are tho same now as they
were in 1851, and that Jcuklns is the Union Candi
date. It is very true that Mr. Toombs did not give
the Convention that nominated Mr. Jenkins the
Union name—on the contrary, he Wone made the
oditora of the Recorder take the word “ Union ” from
the head of their Extra, and insert in lieu thereto,
“ Gubernatorial Convention.”
But we put it to tho common sense of Union De
mocrats—will they believe tho Union can bo saved
over again, by putting Whigs In all the offices?—
Havo not the Whigs played the sumo game before,
and got Democrats to trust them, and no sooner were
they in power than they began to practice tbeir same
“USamocr... the hUI„ of .1,0
Whig argument that the issues are the same now
that they were In 1850 and ’61. let ns refer to a few
names, who were amoug tho lenders and strongest
Bnpporters of the Union Party then, Who now are the
strongest supporters of Democracy and Judge John
son. Take for exampio, Gov. Cobb, Judge Warner,
Judge James Jaokson, Judge Henry R. Jackson, Col.
Cbappell, Judge Cone, Judgo Lnmpkin, Gen. Wof.
-ford, Judge Charlton. Judgo Hlllyer, Judges Wayne,
Nichol and Henry,orSavannah,Col.Chostaln,Judge
Wclborn, Judges Cole and Powers, of Macon, Gen.
Pct^r Cone,C«LJohn B. Lamar, Warren J. Hill,Esq,,
Orion Stroud, Esq., Col. J. P. Simmons, Col. Wilcox,
of Telfair, Wm. Hope Hull, Esq., Col. T. F. Saffold,
Dr. Collins, Col. Flournoy, Messrs. Anderson and
Ward,of Savannah, Gen. Rico, of Cobb, Coi. Morris,
of Franklin, Capt. Woffurd, of Cass, Col. Glenn, of
Henry, 8tcvons Thomas, or Clark, 8. P. Thurmond,
of JackBon, Col. Collier and J. J. Diamond. Esq., of
DeKalb.Cql.DeGrairenreid.of Bibb, Wm. McKinley,
Esq., of Baldwin,and a host of others who took a
prominent part in the. Constitutional Union Party,
oat who now support Pierce and Johnson. And let
ns not forget those sterling Republican Union Whigs,
Col. Underwood, Jndge Wright, Col. Millege, Col.
"Milner, Col. Dabney, and Dr. H. Y. M. Miller, who
are also supporting Jndgo Johnson.
Against this array of talont and respectability,
may be placed the names of Judge Baxter, Judge
Andrews, Hopkius Holsey, Col. Murphy, and Lewis
Tumlin.
Can any Union Democrat hesitato to which wing
he belongs 1—Federal Union.
The Two Ballot-boxes.—Mr. Jonkina and the
qualified $1000 voters put their tickets into the privil
eged mahogany box; while tho hundreds who could
not boast that much money, or who could not pay a
tax of $25 dollars a year, had to vote in tho duqali-
fled box. The Chronicle fy Sentinel is getting sore
’ on the Algerino Law—no wonder—the editor of that
sheet knows that he endorsed the principles of that
Law—he knows that Mr. Jenkins endorses them now.
and would rejoice to see that same Algerine Law m
full effect in the city of Augusta. It is too late to
talk now, Ifr* Editor of the Chronicle t[ Sentinel.-—
The evidence is in the hands of tbo Jury-tho Prison
er at the Barpleads guilty, and is now at the mercy
of the great Tribunal.—/Weraf Union.
Important Church Statistics.
From the returns of the late census, Rev. Dr. Dnr-
bln haa condensed the following facta relating to the
number of cborches, aggregate accommodations,
value of church property, aniaverage value of church
property, which we copy from tho National Maga
zine:,
Denominations.
'Dntehl—
Episcopal.
Tree,..i,..........
Frirnd*
German Reformed...
Jewish............
Lutheran
MrooonlU.........
Moravian...
Presbyterian
BwedenboTglan
. Danker.....
Union....... ......
Unitarian
2 *
M
8/m
812
1,974
824
1,422
381
714
827
81
1,203
110
12,407
831
4*84
1,112
U
82
010
343
404
8J30A78
290.080
795,177
181*80
028313
108.008
160.632
10.878
631,100
90,900
4*00*33
112186
2,040*10
020*60
6.070
88.076
.203*00
180*37
206.482
116*49
19
filOJttlSMM
846*10
7,978*02
4,000,780
11361*70
262.268
1.709*07
905*80
807,000
2*07*80
94.248
14*30.071
448*47
14*09*99
8*78*88
108.100
46*26
600*06
3*08.122
1,787.016
741,980
30,011 13*49*00 886*18*89 $00,1M
in
1.041
4,703
12,044
7*10
008
2*06
2*63
11*87
3A«3
850
1,174
r*39
3.185
8.000
7,200
886
1,114
18,449
, 8*78
2,273
It will be seen from, the above, that the Methodists
are the most numerous and most wealthy of the
whole number. The Baptists, in point of numbers,
are the next, and the Presbyterians next in wealth,
and very near the same as tne HetbodlsU. Bnt lf all
who olalm to be Presbyterians, such as Orthodox
Copgregatlonalist«,.Geman Ralhrmed, Ac,, be
8th
m
WfieWe
« n*el
44
AMDKllSON.
Il.ntoon.
Congressional and Judicial Disnuors<-~We
publish to-day a •« list, showing the arrangement of
the Congressional and Judicial THstricta” of the
State, not vouching for its accuracy*, as we have not
compared it with tho Legislative acts. One Impor
tant correction we have taken tho liberty to make—
that Is, patting Chatham connty in the first Judicial
District. It is surprising that though this “ list” has
been going the rounds or the Georgia newspapers,
this omission has never been noticed.
The Democratic Mass Meeting at Kingston.—
Of this meeting, which took place on the Oth Instant,
wo havo seen no account In any Democratic paper.
Bpeaklng of the meeting, a correspondent of tho Au
gusta Chronule and Sentinel (Whig) says, ‘'the
crowd was scanty, not exceeding 450 or 500 persons,
all told.” Tho Journal and Messenger (also Whig)
admits that there were “ six or seven hundred people
in attendance.” As the “ Conservative ” accounts
don’t agree among themselves, we conclndo that tho
meeting was not so “ scanty ” after ail. But we shall
know more about it in a day or two.
Vermont Election.—A despatch, dated Burling-
* ton, the 12th, says returns have been received from
230 towns, being all in the State but 10.* They show
the olection of 88 Whigs and 123 opposition. Tho
8cnate will probably bo Whig byonoo'r two majority.
The bill for tho liquor law U probably killed. .
Maine Election.—The election in this 8tate took
place on the 12th. As yet we have no news of the
result, but from the large number of candidates ran-
ningfor Governor, an election by the people is tbougt
Improbable.
An anonymous Correspondent sends us an inter
esting article froih Thomasvillo for publication, ne
glecting to enclose his name, which if he will yet do
his communication will appear.
The receipts of JulUen’s Concert at Castle Garden,
New York, on Sunday evening last, in aid of the
Now Orleans sufferers, amounted to about $1800.
‘ Bobberies at Concord.—Justice Squires, believed
to havo been connected in the extensivo robberies of
which mention bos been made, was found in the
woodB, about a mile from that city on the 12th.
The brig Mary Adeline, Capt. Gram, arrived at
Charleston on the 14th, in fifty-four days from Rio
de Janeiro, with 2*72 bags of coffee, for Messrs. John
Fraser A Co.
'Washington Affairs.
WA8U1NOTON, Sept. 11.
Gen. Cass’ recent letter to President l’iercc, is
couched in the most cordial terms. He assures him
of his high personal and political regard, and declares
that no President has ever had so many difficulties to
encounter ; that his course has been wise, judicious,
and patriotic ; that the writer will accept no posi
tion uuder the administration, but as a Senator the
Executive can rely upon his hearty support of his ad
ministration.
The letter is a net blanket upon disaffected and in
subordinate Hnnkcre. Secretary McClelland is in re
ceipt of a similar letter from Gen. Cass.
The Secretary of State is engaged in writing a pa-
peron tho Kossta affair, elicited by the Austrian pro-
nunclamento. It will be a production a ta Webster
on Ilulseman. High ground will be assumed and
withal excoriating.
Henry A. Wise is employed in writing a scathing
article against the Pacific Railroad. It is currently
reported that lie intends leading a Richmond beauty
in a short time to tho hymeuial altar. I hope there
will bo no lion in the way.
There was a complimentary dinner given at the
U. S. Hotel, last evening, to Gen. Pillow and E. P.
Stanton. Among the nrincipalspeakers were Pill
Stanton, and Judge Nicholson. Cuba, Progress, i
Manifest Destiny, were the main topics of discussion.
Fillibustering sentiments were received by some with
marked favor. Tho Attorney General's address was
pronounced able, attractive and brilliant.
Benjamin J. Ferris, late Secretary of 8tato of tbc
Territory of Utah, has lost returned. He reports-
that not one-half of the degradation of the Mormons
have been told. He says that Brigham Young has,
at least, forty.wives; and that seditious feelings are
rife throughout the community. The women and
men are in a state of deep debasement. Homo.
All tho rumors of a rupture between Mr. Marcy
and the President are incorrect. The Cabinet is re
garded os a unit. They had a long session to-day, at
which foreign affairs were discussed. Capt. Ingra
ham will certainly be sustained.
Goorge M. Dallas is in town, and may possibly get
tho mission to China or to France.
The rumor that Secretary Davis Is abont to leave
the Cabinet, to run for U. S. Senator for Mississippi,
is regarded as unrounded.
Beverly Tucker’s paper, tho Sentinel, will notmake
its appearance till tno 10th.
From Stillman's Journal of Science for September.
Shooting Stars of August 10, 1833.
Tho observations here recorded were made at New
Haven, Conn., by Messrs. Francis Drag ley ntid Ly
mail Baird, witli myself, on the night of Wednesday,
August 10,1853. We were stationed together, in the
opeu air, each observer having In his view, os far as
practicable, a third part of the visible heavens. The
time was highly favorable, the air being clear and
calm, and the moon absent. Systematic observations
were commenced at midnight, and continued until
3h. 25m. A. M. of tho 11th, and tho following table
shows the number of different shooting stars seen by
us during this period :
a. N. X vr. b. v. K. Total.
Oh to th A.M. 48 *27 lit 110
1 * 2 “ 42 34 39 118
Besides the meteors abovo enumerated, wo saw
about twenty during tho quarter of an hour preceding
midnight; rejected fifteen or twcuty doubtlul cases,
and lost some after three o’clock on account of ad
vancing daylight, and other causes. No meteor was
twice reckoned, although many were of course seen
in common by two observers.
Of these meteors the large majority, probably
less than three-fourths, moved in paths which traced
back would Intersect very near the cluster in the
sword handle of Perseus, and during our observations
this apparent radiant place did not change its posi
tion among the stars. Many of the meteors left trains
behind them, and exceeded in brilliancy stars of the
first magnitude, while a few equalled in splendor the
planet Venus.
It is evident from the foregoing statements that the
periodical meteoric display of Aug. 9-10th has ap
peared this year in usual form, and in numbers not
much diminished. In order to render the numbers
above given comparable with those of former years
when mar observers were on tho watch, about one-
sixth should probably be added thereto.
It may be worthy of mention, that slight manifes
tations of tho Aurora Borealis were visible about 2
A. 11., of the Uth, for about fifteen minutes, and
again abont 3 A. M., the light being in each cose an
irregular patch, extending from two to five degrees
above tho horizon, and wholly on the West ofthc
North point.
Dnring tho night of Tuesday, tho 19th inst., the sky
was too cloudy for observation.
E.O. Herrick.
Arrival of the Illinois.
The U. 8; M. steamship Illinois, Lieut. J.' H. Hart-
stcino, U. 8. N., commanding, left Aspinwall on the
ovening of the 2d last., and arrived at Quarantine at
24 o’clock, Saturday afternoon.
She brings the California mails of Angnst lGth,
$683*37 in gold dust, on freight, and 407 passengers.
Steamship Philadelphia, due at Aspinwall from New
Orleans, had not arrived when the Illinois left.
Thu first inst. was celebrated by tho citizens of New
Granada, in honor of tho adoption of a new Consti
tution, which was to go into effect on that day, and
by which many important changes are modo In the
administration of public affairs.
Tho health of tno Isthmus is good, and much less
rain fell in the month of AugnBt, than is usually ex
perienced during that portion of the wet season.
There have been no latOAurivals at Aspinwall,
(with tha exoeption of the schooner Petrel, of Balti
more, which arrived on the 1st inst.,) although sev
eral vessels are now over duo. Brig Balaucc. from
New York, had been ont some forty days, and fears
are entertained for her safety.
September Otb.Uugb Young, aged 37, a laborer
from the Panama Railroad, died of chronic diarrhoea,
and was buried at sea. %
There is no nows of interest from Panama—-AT. Y.
Mirror, 12th.
Appointments bt the President.—Hugh Archer
collector, St Marks, Florida, in place of Robert W.
Alston, resigned.
hl.oout.tor •nmb.tto-*'-SOW ,***?'
Ih. conti»rr, li* “*''» * ">•“
win«,.t*t«pHi#.'*“
i -mow tSrtwAMP' W* mt - 1 m*
ooir had *ucb Uck.U «. h. .U.M to prUM, l»l >»«
others; with the oatoee of those gentlemen who eompoee
our county ticket upon them, and both were done, not for
the object of playing ah u unfhlr, tricky eort of gems.”
but to give thorn Democrat* who, UkemjeelAean'tgo ‘•Be-
wnnl,” the nut fcoflUlea ae tbeir oppeaent* will have,
vis printed tickets, with the nemee of those men upon
them they Intend to mpport. -1 bed them printed at B. J,
Pune'* offlee, (the Democratic headquarter* for such
tiling*.) without any request, expectation or deelre of her-
ing It kept a secret. Duet thattookntell “tricky!” Whet
I do In polities, as In everything else, I do openly { end If
my party choose* to allow a man, onflt, In my Jnd'--ent,
for the position he U aiming ni, to nominate, kimutf, and
then to force the Convention (which did not represent the
wishes of the District.) to confirm that nomination, I for
one, (and there are a gmi many Uke me, who never voted
* n y other then a DetnocraUo ticket) will not be dictated
to, and will vote for Mr. Bartow In preference to Mr. 8*ward.
If “Salamander” Is tho regularly appointed •*sentinel on
the watch-tower of Democracy,” i think the sooner the
parly throws hlui overboard the better, for he bee evidently
been asleep at his post—those tickets having been in clrcu-
lation upwards of a month, and be only discovered It on
tho 12th September! Ho mutt certainly have been keeping
a bright look-out! Why, every man in Chatham who In*
forests himself In such thlogs, knew it weeks ago: It was
even known In the Chorokeo country—for I was spoken to
upon the subject when up there, ten dsys ago.
In conclusion, Messrs. Editors, allow me to express the
opinion, that “Salamander’* was not so Ignorant as he
would have us believe. He knew of the oxlstenco of those
tickets before, and knew, when he penned that communi
cation, that he was doing Mr. Bartow Injustice, and that
Mr. Bartow had nothing to do, directly or indlrectlr. with
the distribution of those tickets. If he did not know, he
could easily have Informed himself, by simply making the
Inquiry of the person from whom be obtained the ticket,
from whence they came. All that were sent were aeeom
pan led by a letter from me. Mr. Bartow, it Is well known,
b absent from home, and “Salamander’s” article
written with tho vain hope that he would not return In
time to reply to it. Respectfully, Ac., C. A. L. Ljuur.
Another Great Counterfeiter Arrested.
The Cincinnati Gazette, of the 11th instant, says :
Officers Do Haven and Keifer have for some time
been aware tbat a notorious counterfeiter, tbe ring,
leader in that business in tbe west, was sojourning in
Covington, distributing forged notes and counterfeit
money. Yesterday afternoon they went to Coving
ton to tbe Hammond House, where Jones at tbc time
happened to be, though he boarded at tbe Franklin
House. They commenced talking with Jones, and
turned tbe subject to counterfeiting, and gradually
drew from him the names of the several places up tbe
river which be had lately visited, and where he said
he had been doing a good business in his line.
De Haven asked him to go over to the city and see
if he could not do something there. He said tbat he
could not—that tbe officers there were after him, and
it would not do. After repeated solicitations and re
fusals on his part, De Haven told him tbat ho had a
warrant for him, should arrest him, and he should go.
Jones drew a knife, and undertook to Btrike the offi
cer, and after a severe struggle, in which his coat
was tom from him, he escaped, ran down the landing
to the river, ran into the water up to his chin, nearly
a third of the way across tho river. He then drew
from his bosom a large hAndful of bank bills, shook
them tauntingly at the officers, and dipped them re
peatedly in the water till they sank.
The officer drew his pistols and told him he should
drown or come out. Jones conld not swim, but lie
maintained bis position nntil the officer reached him
and dragged him out. He was searched, and there
was fonud on him a wallet containing $348, of the de
nominations of one’s, two’s, three’s, five’s, and ten’s,
on the Springfield, Miami Valley, and Marion branch
es of the Ohio Stute Banks. The Officers then went
to the Frauklin House and got bis carpetbag, and
brought it and the prisoner over tbe river, aud lodged
him in the watch house.
The carpet bag was searched, and found to contain
counterfeiter’s tools, several different colored inks in
small bottles, and bank noto paper ; also several
sheets filled up with imitated signatures of bank offi
cers. They also found on him a bill for 200 sheets of
bank note paper, bought of Butler A Brother, Dec.
20th, 1852. It has also been Ascertained that he has
passed himself off in dlfiercnt places os Jones, tho en
graver, in this city.
Since is arrest, Mr. Jones the engraver, has recog
nized him as one who had several times visited his of
fice to see Lamb, nowunder arre.it on charge of steal
ing the sheets of tho Ohio State bills. The officers
also have information which convinces them that he
filled up the signatures on those bills. His examina
tion will probably not take place until Monday or
Tuesday.
Trial or Bishop Donne.
Camden, N. J., Sept. 19th.
The Court of Bishops re-assembled here this morn
ing. Bishop Doane occupied the whole morninj
with his speech in reply to Bishop Mclivaine, am
the question in regard to quashing the presentment
will hardly be reached to-day.
[second despatch.]
Camden, Sept. 12.
Bishop Doane concluded hla speech about 2 o'clock,
when the Court adjourned till to-morrow. The vote
will then bo taken to decide whether tho case is to be
tried or uot.
The Muscadine.
Our renders are awure that this is an indigenous
grape of the south, tho leaf and vino of which are
precisely like the Scuppernong. The fruit, however,
ITbf a dark purple color with a thick skin and grows
in small clusters os the other. On tbe rioh river and
creek bottoms we have seen thorn of very largo size,
and esteemed them os a most delicious fruit. But
this was before the Scuppernong was Introduced
among ua to any extent. Mr. Seth W. Roberts, one
of our citizens who has great taste for horticultural
t uraulta, seems disposed to contest the generally ac-
nowledged superiority of the Scuppernong, and
thinks he will yet be able to improve the Muscadiue
to an extent that will at least surprise those who have
conceived tbe idea that it possesses no particular
merit. A couple of years ago he transplanted a vine
into his grounds, liberally muunred it and pruned it
very freely. The result is, he is rewarded this sea
son with un abundance of fruit of remarkably large
size—many of the berries measuring lull three inch
es in circumference—and greatly improved flavor.
Under Mr. Robert's cereful culture the Muscadiue may
become as famous by and by as the Scoppernong.—
Mobile Tribune.
“Raising the Stem.—Yesterday tho imposing, and
and to ship builders, from tbe conatrutor to the man
that does tho least important work about a ship, in-
teresling event or “raising u stem” occurred at the
Gosport Navy Yard. But tne raisingof this stem was
rendered doubly interesting on account ofita being a
uew one to the "old Constellation“whose bread
stripes and bright stars, so long have waved, o’er a
laud of the free and the homo of tbe brave.”
Atuight a collation in honor of tho occasion was
spread out at the residence of Wm. D. Brown, Esq.,
on Middle street, which was bountiful in supply and
"recherche" in quality. Sparkling wines, Ola Colum
bia, London Dock and a plcaicnt intermixture of oth
er beverages, graced one table, while edibles were
convenient. Mr. Delano, tho popular naval construc
tor of tbo yard, we understand had a largo share iu
providing the repast at Mr. Brown’s, or which so
largo a number during tbo evening partook.
The bumping toast went round, drunk to Mr. Brown ;
to Mr. Delann; to the Navy of the U. 8.; in memory
of tho “Old Constellation,” and to tho success of the
••N**w;” to the Sccetary of the Navy; to the never
setting stars of the Old Constellation and to the ris
ing ones of tho now ; to the army, Ac. Ac. Songs
were sung suitable to tho occasion, and well sung at
that. The compliment, the joke, tbo patriotic senti
ment*' passed from lip to ear, and every thing passed
off plcasently.—Portsmouth Globe, 0th.
A Conscientious Robber.—One Robert Macairo
on Sundav evening last broke into the house of John
P. Jewett, in Harrison-Avenue, Boston, while the
family was ataent from the city. Tbo house was
thoroughly ransacked from cellar to attic, and robbed
of silver plate, jewelry and other articles, of the
value of about $560. The tliiof left behind the fol
lowing letter, written in a good running hand ?
Sept. 4th, ’53.
Dear Sir—I have been by poverty compelled to
rob your house, I can truly say against my '• con
science.” I have honesty, but poverty knows no
bonnds.
1 shall repay you two-fold in a few months.
Yours, truly, •' Poverty.”
A Mountain Heroine. -The Parkcsbtirg Gazette
gives an account of a heroine residing somewhere in
the mountains of West Virginia.. The editor has
seen the lady, and describes her as young, comely,
educated and sprightly. She came from Kentucky,
and is tarrying in the mountains with a view ol per
fecting her title to somo thousands of acres of wild
land, which descended to her from her ancestors, to
whom it was patented for Revolutionary services, but
is now claimed by a land pirate who formerly acted
as her agent. To defend her rights, she proceeded
“ solitary and alone ” to tho disputed territory, made
a clearing, bnlit a log cabin, ana located a tenant.—
Sho always carries one of Colt's revolvers, and thus
armed, roams fearlessly over tho mountains, follow
ing paths seldom trod savo by tbq panther and bear.
A suit for the land is pending,
Peter Herman, assistant appraiser at Now Orleans!* ,, "S vml dayap&st
Lou1f.Iana.ln place of John E. Boullgny. removed. lllcr “ h ”“ hce " li “ vv ml “ f“ ■■ “
Francis Lcccli, assistant appraiser stNcw Orleans,
Louisiana, in place of Alexander Legendre, remov
ed.
Robert McKay, appraiser at Savannah, Georgia, in
place or James Hunter, removed.
Julius A. Barrette, collector at Bt. Mam, Go.,in
place of John H. Dll worth, deceased.
Thomas Lynch Hamilton, naval officer at Savan
nah, Go., tu place of Henry K. Preston, removed.
Bamuhi C. Stambaugb, of Pennsylvania, consul for
Tilcabnanp. ,
Noble Tower, of Connecticut, consol for Barbodoes.
Thx Ittv*R<—For ooverel dare put, a good deal or
'Mneulqew^bu exirted RbOGttne river, as
ahowiof the,high estimate; which was
the Address by men eminent for piety and learning,
and now by proudly pointing to tho Address itself
published by the very board of which tbo said editor
wu a member, for the enlightenment of tbe pious
motben and lovely daughter* of Georgia. If Judge
Johnson has ottered unscriptural views, tbe Board ot
Trustees composed of the very front rank men or tbe
Methodist Church in Georgia, in learning a nd piety,
have become jMrticMtmminu by issuing It to the
world with tbe distict endorsement, “ thst its general
circulation will materially subserve tbo cause of Fe
male Education.”
With these preliminaries, we present to oar rea
ders tbo entire passage to which Mr. Knowles objects
m nnscripturel. I to elegance, parity and beauty,
will moke atonement forin length.
res asunoN or wire and xonun.
••The relation of wife and mother Is the consequence of
Oiamsge, which Is,atones, the foundation of the social
state, and the imago of Heaven reflected on earth. Hence,
jta true nature and its resulting duties sbonM constitute a
leading feature In female education. Parents expect tbeir
daughters to many; and the joung ladies would plead
S ilty to the ' soft Impeachment, 1 If I were to insinuate
at they Indulged In the aame expectation. But, If we
were allowed to Judge from observation, It moat bo admit
ted. that few parents, and stlU Tewcr daughter*, seem to
comprehend the true character and responsibilities of tbe
conjugal bond. Tho highest notion of marriage that gen
erally prevails at the present day, Is, that It Is a contract
between the parties.pnjestelly founded upon tho consider
ation of mutual love, and solemulted by tbe priest or mag
istrate. Thus regarded, it Is a mere personal union.formed
to promote natural and temporal pleasures, rather than
spiritual happiness aud Heavenly bllM. Thus regarded, it
contemplates the distinctions of sex. as fouiidiil alone in
differences of physical orennixation, and therefore, that
marriage, being only for the accommodation of such dis
tinction* and their consequent dependencies, has reference
only to the present life. Society and government treat It
ana civil contract, and we tall for below IU high claims, If.
by dignifying it aa a religious institution, we simply mean
tliat It la of divine appointment. True marriage exists pri
or to and is Independent of iu public solemnisation. The
hymeneal vow, ti^ceremony anJ the nuptial feast are but
the outward forrov or an inward union. Th* distinctions
of sex do not consist in differences of natural organization
only, but they are the resul s of real pre-existent distinc
tions of mind. They are spiritual as well aa natural—
psychical as well aa physical The body is but the form
ami incarnation of the spirit—the body of a man that of a
male, and the body of a woman, that of a female spirit.
Truo marriago is the conjunction of two such spirits,
brought together by the attraction or tbat Heavenly affinity
‘•———which binds
In union 4weet according minds."
Such bring the nature of true marriage, it is Impossible for
it to be a mere temporal transitory connection. Nothing
can dissolve it but a course of life by either party, which
superinduces such a dissimilarity of moral state a* renders
It Impossible for them to bo united in the spiritual world.
Death cannot destroy the sexuality or their spiriU, nor the
affinities tbat cemented their union.
“ How swirt tho Heavenly coarse they run.
Whose hearts, whose feitb. whose hopes are one I
Age shall not cool tho sacred lire.
Nor shall tho Haute with death expire,
But brighter burn in Heaven above,
A Heaven of Joy because of love."
Viewed In this light, how exalted, how holy and hnw pure
Is marriage'. Viewed in this light, there is beauty in iu
emblematic signification of the union of our Lord with his
Church. Viewed in this light, it is the well-spring of un
utterable bappinc*' to the wedded pair, not only imparting
delight ta-their employments and associatious here, but fur
nishing a foretaste or celestial Joys. O! if our children,
especially our daughters, were educated to these exalted
views of the conjugal relation, It would soon transform the
face of society. O! how they would discard, witli loathing
and disgust those selfish and sordid considerations winch
too often lead to it* formation.
“That conjugal alliancesare often induced by mete world
ly policy, all must admit. It is a crowing evil. How fee*
quently do we see tho blooming brldo led lo tho altar, un
der circumstances which negate the possibility of happi
ness ! Ambitious of rank or position in society, she links
her destiny with the unmitigated worldling, who never felt
tho holy tenderness of love, and whose habits, pursuits and
aims unfit him for the delight* and endearments of domes
tic life. Tbe prodigal of a thousand moral otdiquities. if
ho is dashing, haudsomo and rich—or the middle-aged gen
tleman, if he has rank or political distinction, even without
desert—or the miser, whoso heart is just as hard and aa
small aa a silver dollar, wins his way to the citadel of wo
man’s affections, more gallantly, than tho virtuous, if ob
scure, or the meritorious, if poor. Irrespective ofsirollarL
ty or uge and congeniality of tastes and sentiments, sho
consents to be bis bride, and thus becomes tho victim
of bis vices, or the cowed slave of his oppression. The
maxim is,
United States, who;
recent tfiitractioM of the
ledlatbealinple
turn*, which presented a striking contrast witit tho
ffillter of embroidery tod the blaze of stem and
eraMMtnmndi tented moeb sensation, and is a topic
of conversation In all tbe political circles. Mr. Sand-
ford bad previously intimated to tbe grand chamber-
Min's department that he should so appear. This
Is, I believe, the first oocasion tbat tbe instruction!
of tbe American Government bsve been canted oat,
as they were tins day, faithfully to tbe letter, by Mr.
Bondford.”
Tm Cotton Chop.—From oil parts of this State
and Alabama, there is a general concurrence of ao-
coanti ol the great calamity to tbe cotton crop, a few
weeks ago so promising, from boll-worms, and tbe
anpropitiens rainy season. A letter ebown ns from a
—. . —.—.... large portion
Uli °* 10 J * n “ , f
" MANV VOTERS.
AUOnVI tuu THIS DAT.
Ifr l-mumc t Dai. .(iTTIbtlu la front trf rtOT.
sepi
•ebr. D. L CLINCH.
goods, discharging at
HOWLAND k CO.
gentleman who baa Joel travelled over a _ .
of Mississippi and Alabama, expresses the confident
opinion that tbe crop cannot exceed 2*00*06. bales.—
Mutistippian, Wu
Macon County Nominations.—The Democracy
have nominated Wm. B. Hill for tbe Senate, and
Judge Oaburo Wiggins for tbe House or Representa
tive*.
Bibb County Nominations.—The Democracy of
tbe Banner conntjr have nominated James Deau for
the Senate, and Dr. II. K. Green and Stephen Slo-
cambfor the House of Representatives.
Naval.—Tbe frigate 8t. Lawrence, Com. Dulaney,
and theHioop-of-war Portsmouth. Commander Dornin,
were at 8tm Francisco on the Uth of August, from
Honolulu. Both were shortly to leave—the Ports
mouth for the Pacific Islands, and the 8t. Lawrence
on a cruise ns far os Valparaiso. The sloop-of-war
Jamestowu was at Rio on tbe 5d of August—all well.
She was preparing to return to the River Plate, from
whence sho had just arrived.
The Southern Packet Committee.—-We learn
thattbe Committee appointed to call on oar citizens
to solicit the taking of stock iu the Southern Steam
Packet Compnny, commenced theirlabore yesterday,
and have met with tbe most encouraging success.—
There seems now not only to be no doubt that suffi
cient will be promptly auWribcd to finish tbc Ten
nessee, but tbat the surplus will warrant the imme
diate commencement or the line. Theta should be no
holding back in this movement fur the establishment
or steamers untiil we have not only a folly organized
Charleston aud Savannah line, but a line to Liver
pool, all of which are imperatively demanded by the
present commercial position or Baltimore—Balh.
Amcr., 13IA.
Virluspntt nuntmoi,
Quammla pernnia vrimur*
i " Hn
Hob.
there havo been heavy raina (as far as wo have
heard) throughout tho 8tato, and all water-coureca
are high. Considerable Injury has been done to ma
chinery, bridges, Ao. Tbo com in the low grounds
is much damaged,and also the entire cotton crop—
Serious fears are now entertained for that crop, in
consequence of continued ralus for some time past,
•which have caused a very luxuriant growth of the
weed. This must prevent ito maturity during an or
dinary soasoti. Dry weather only cau now insure a
medium crop.
The crops of wheat and corn, in oar upper coun
ties, are most abaodanU In some of the middle
counties, the product of corn may be somewhat short
of a supply; In the lower counties it U a full average
crop^-Afaron Messenger, Uth.
jioiwl—We are informed by L. W,
ssSRSSSSBftS&JT'
And then let virtue follow ir she will’"—Pont.
There are two ideas in this splendid passage which
are above tbe rango of common thought, and are
therefore pronounced unscriptural. The one is the
philosophical deduction from tbe differences of phys
ical development observable in the male and female
formations, that “ the distinctions of sex do not con
sist in differences of natural organization only, bat
they are the results or real pre-existent distinctions of
mind.” True, this doctrine is not taught in scripture,
but it is not therefore nnscriptural. It was this fool
ish dogma, tbat whatever wu» not taught in scrip
ture, was unscriptural, which induced the church of
Kurne to deny that the earth revolved around the sun,
and thus drew upon ita councils the derision of all
philosophers. Or the position of Jndge Johnson we
have no question. We know that the character of
tne spirit of a man is indelibly stamped upon bis fea
tures. Harsh features accompany harsh tempers;
smooth and regularly rounded features are the sure
index of a sweet disposition ; and so uniform is this
rule, that Claverhouse, Duke of Dundee, is a wonder
as well in the pages of history as iu those or fiction.
Upon the same principle, and upon no other, can we
explain the phenomenon that we always find in the
female form gentle and feminine tastes and qualities.
A masculine spirit in the form of woman is a mons
trosity shocking to good taste and the order of nature.
Strip Judge Johnson’s idea of its ornate and meta
phoric adornment, and it is simply the announcement
of the familiar truism, that the spirit of woman is
geutle, sympathetic, and charitable; while that of
man is bold, hard and selfish. The one is the spirit
of woman, the other is tbe spirit of man. The «cx of
the one spirit is female, while that of tbe other is male.
The other idea iu the passage, which is alike origi
nal ami beautiful, is that “ true marriage is the con
junction of two such spirits, brought together by the
attraction of that Heavenly affinity,”
“ which binds
In union swee- according minds,"
and tbat “ death cannot destroy the sextuallty of
their spirits, nor the uffinities tbat cemented their
union.”
True, Christ teaches (Mat. 22,30.) that " in the
resurrection they neither marry nor are given in
marriage, but are as the angels of God in Heaven.”
Judge Johnson does not hold an opposite doctrine—
He does, however, bold that tbe holy affinities which
are formed on earth are perpetuated in Heaven, un
less a “ dissimilarity of moral Htate renders it impos
sible for them to be united In the spiritual world,” a
doctrine in accordance with tho holiest yearnings of
humanity and palpably taught by Christ in the para
ble of Dives and Lazarns. The rich man implored
Lazarus whom he had fed, and not auotiicr, to cool
his tongue, and Abraham, by the endearing epithet
of " son," recognizes his earthly relation to the out
cast. And shall these distant earthly associations be
recollected in the spiritual world, and the divine
union by which “ twain are made o'ne flesh," be for
gotten? Shame on such a philosophy l which would
rob Heaven ol half its glories and divest marriage of
its divinest attributes. No, no, it cannot be true.
The widowed heart would break under the blow
which severs the marriage tie, were it not for the di
vine hope that the disembodied spirit of the loved and
lost hovered above our pathway to tho tomb, and
will again meet us at the imital of death and bear ns
upon Its golden wings to tue 11 house not made with
bauds eternal in the Heatons.”
We are astonished that any one should believe that
in the spiritnnl world, the nice and beautiful distinc
tions of male and female spirits are obliterated, aud
that the varieties of character which they superinduce
and which lend so fosciuating a charm to earthly as
sociations, are all merged in the dead level of unifor
mity and verisimilitude in that undiscovered countiy
where every source of enjoyment here Is infinitely en
larged, and where the Bible expressly teaches that
there are angels aud arch-angels, and principalities
aud powers.
Whether our readers will agree with Judge John
son in these truly beautiful and original ideas we
know not. They wiM, however, find by reference to
his address, that tno Book of Books is the source of
his inspiration and bis chief reliance in every system
of education. He says : .
• * * “ Whatever books majr be omitted, in female
education, there is one that cannot bo ; whatever ought to
be studied, there is one that must be ; and that book is the
Bible. It describes and enforce* every duty; it mirror*
forth every gradation of character ; it sounds every depth
of being; it scales the hleghts of immortality ;ft spans the
infinitude of endless duration; it unfolds every sanction
of eternal retribution,
“ Most wondrous book! bright candle of the Lord!
Star of eternity! the only star
By which the bark of man can navigato
The sea of life, and gain the coast of bliss
Secvrely j only star which shines on time,
And. on dark and troubled billows, still,
As generation drifting swiftly by
Succeed* generation* doth throw a ray
Of Heaven’s own light, and to the hills of Gdd,
The eternal hills, doth point the sinner’s iye.
• • * * a . a a
This book, this holy book ’« on every line,
Marked with the seal of high divinity.
On every leaf 'a bedewed with drops of lore
Divine, and with eternal heraldry
And signature of God Almighty stamped
From first to last.”
Wo have occupied so much space in the discussion
to these truly original and teaching points of faith,
that wc have no room for farther remnrlt npon the
Address. It is alike creditable to his head and heart,
aad indelibly stamps him as a finished scholar, a true
gentleman, and an bumble and sincere Christian—
His perception of the true position and real duties of
woman is so vivid; bis picture of borne life, where
woman fills her right place, is so beautiful; hit appre
ciation of female excellence ao jost, tbat wo are led
to tho conclusion tbat be moves in a family circle
adorned by a true woman, whoso mind is stored with
all nseful knowledge, whoso heart is filled with gen
erous impulses, and whose hands are active in every
noble charity. We commend the Address to every
father and mother in Georgia. They may not iiko
Judge Johnson's politics, but they will be charmed
and beuefited by hit luminous Address uu Female
Education.
New Orleans and Key Went Steamer—Wo are
gratified to learn from the Pensacola Democrat that
a now vessel hot bflon bought in Boston for the mail
The Recent Railroad Accident.—A despatch
dated Philadelphia, Sept. 12th, states that James
Owens, formerly bridge tender at Rancocus Creek,
but discharged in consequence of tbe accident there,
was yesterday arrested on suspicion of having placed
the obstructions on the track on Friday night, which
caused tho accident resulting in the death of Jesse
Irej&nd, the brakesman.
Two Steamboats Destroyed by Fire.—About
hall-past one o’clock Thursday morning, the steamer
North America was discovered to be on fire. The
flames spread so rapidly that ao effort wus made to
save her. The steamers Clara and Europn were lying
beside her, and the flames were soon commuuicatcd
to them. The Europn was cat loose, and by the ac
tive exertions of those on board saved from total de
struction. Stic was, however,considerably damaged.
The Clara was entirely destroyed. The fire is sup
posed to be the work of an Incendiary-Cin. Nonp.
The following is an extract from a commercial let
ter, from Antwerp, dated August 2d, received by Mr.
Wenkelman.of Baltimore: “ The excitement iu the
grain market is as great as it was in 1846 and 1847.
and the prices are continually advancing. Stocks on
hand small, and no sellers: but a large business is
done in cargoes of wheat under way from the Baltic,
at prices from 14| to 15 guilders. The demand for
wheat for exportation, particularly to France, where
the crops are represented to he lighter aud stock
smaller than in 1846, is very great.”
From the Rio Grande.—By tho arrival yesterday
of the steamship Yacht, wc arc in possession of
Brownsville dates to the 3lst uit.
The Yacht brought $58,960 in specie, consigned to
different firms in this city.
There was no news of any interest.
The editor of the American flag says there was a
rumor current that twenty-three companies of regu
lars arc to be furnished for the Rio Grande from the
Eighth Military Department. The flag wants to
know what it is for—AT. O. Crescent, Oth.
The Epidemic—The epidemic, we think, gives un
mistakable signs of mitigation in its malignity. The
dcuths in the Charity Hospital, in the 24 hours end
ing yesterday morning, was 6, of which only 3 were
by yellow fever. Tbc number of patients in the Hos
pitai is not given in any of the newspapers. We pre
sume it may be safely set down at 500 of all diseases,
of which four-fifths we suupose to be yellow fever
cases. Three deaths in 24 hours, in 400 cases, is a
small proportion. We learn from physicians that the
recent changes in tbe atmosphere are very favorable.
Some of these gentlemen attribute the assuaged ap
pearance of the malady to this cause.—JV. O. Courier.
10f/u*
Tbe New York Tribune has formally and finally
taken leave of the Whig party, and declares that
henceforth tbe Tribune shall *• have no ticket for
State or other officers under its head.”
The South Carolinian learns that Peter Smith,
Mississippi, formerly a student in the South Carolina
College, but who left that institution to join Col. Jef
ferson Davis’s regiment for the Mexican war, was
shot in a duel by Capt. Scott, on tho 3d uit.
Thb>Piqbons.—Yesterday during the forenoon the
air was almost constantly tilled with Immense flocks
of pigeons bound to tho “ sunny south.” Orders
must have been giveu “ no postponement ou account
of the weather,” as it rained severely most of the
time till eleven o’clock. On they went by millions,
entirely Independent of railroads or umbrellas, ami
doubtless lodged upon the sunny side of the Ohio-
Many cold blasts will sweep over ns before we wel
come their return.—Chicago Democratic Press.
Dead—The Philadelphia Inouirer learns that Mr.
James C. Hall, of Cincinnati, President or tbe Ohio
and Mississippi Railroad Company, has died of the
wounds which he received at the violent hands of Sir.
Ames, a few daysBince.
To Keep a Stove Bkioiit.—If you wish to keep a
stove as bright as a coach body by only two applica
tions in a year, make weak alum water, and mix
your British Lustre with it; let the stove be cold,
brush with tho mixture, then take a dry brush and
dry lustre aud rub the stove until perfectly dry.—
Should any part, before polishing, become so dry as
to look grey, moisten it with a wet brush and proceed
ft»above.
Good—Tho keepers of drinking saloons have
struck ;'* and will thiarweek raise the price of liquor
from sixpence to a shilling a glass. Tbe higher tbe
higher the better. If “ drinks ” were two shillings
a glass drunkenness would he reduced about tea hun
dred percent—AT. Y. Mirror.
Aid for Mobile-The amount contributed in this
city thus far in aid of tlioso suffering by reason of
pestilence iu Mobile, is $5,482.
In Boston, on Friday night, $600 was subscribed,
and on the next day $1*00 was collected.—N. T.
Mirror, 12 th.
Another Missionary for Oregon—The Rev. D.
E. Blain, of the East Genesee Conference of the Me
thodist Episcopal Church, has been transferred to tho
Oregon Conference, and is expected to leave New
York early in October.
Professor Afexantltr C. Harry’* Trieoptierom
or MeJicateil Compound, for preserving, fastening, softenin
and promoting the growth of tho hair, cleansing the head
and curing disease# of the skin, and external cut*, bruises.
&c. The common consent of all who have used Barry’s Trl-
cophcrus. whether for the improvement and inrigonitinn of
the hair, or for eruptions, cuts, brute*. &c„ places it at the
head all preparation* intended for the like purposes. Tills
is no ill-considered assertion. Figures and foci* bear it out.
The sale* average a million of bottle* a year: tho receipt*,
in cash, $100,000. Thi* year the business will exceed that
amount. The numherof order* which daily arrive at the
depot and manufactory. 137 Broadway, New York, address
ed to Professor Barry, enclosing cash, and requiring imme
diate attention, would scarcely bo believed. The wholesale
demand l* front 2.000 to 3,000 bottle* a day, probably ex
ceeding that of all the other hair preparations conjoined.
Tlio popularity of the article everywhere, and tbe libera!
terms to dealers, combine to increase its sale* with great
rapidity; and improvement* in it* composition, made at
considerable expense, adds to its reputation as well as in-
trinsic value. For sale, wholesale and retail by the princi-
dpal merchants and druggM* throughout the United States
and Canada. Mexico. 7Ye»t indies, Ureat Britain and France,
and by Moore k Hendrickson and A. A Solomons. Savsnnsli.
"old in large bottles. Price 28 cents. maylO—6m
Poisoning.
Thousand* of Parents who use Vermifuge composed of
Castor Oil, Calomel. Ac., are not aware that, while they ap.
pear to benefit the patient they are actually laying the
foundations for a aeries of diseases, such as salivation, loss
of sight weakness of limbs, Ac.
Hobensack’s Medicines, to which we ask the attention of
all directly interested in their owoaawell aa their dill-
dren’s health, are beyond all doubt tbe best medicine now
in use. In Liver Complaints and all disorder* arising from'
those of a bilious type, should make use of tbe only genuine
medicine, Hobensack’s Um ITlls.
" B*nUdeceived," but ask foi Hobensack’s Worn Syrup
and Liver Pills, and observo that each has the signature of
the Proprietor, J. N. IIoreoucv. as none else are genuine.
U*v49—0m
Why anppose Rheumatism ncurable, when there is an
!nfo!Uble and accredited remedy within the reach of all!
From the unirenal success that has hiterto attended the
administration of Morttmom’s Rhecmatio Coarorxn aim
BLOODPcRmxB.il stands unrivalled as the sole reliable
remedy fur th!*4lre complaint. New evidences of its mi
raculous powers are daily received fron every section of the
United State*.
Editors Gwmcux:—Please announce J. B. HAYNE, ot
Fcriven county, aa a candidate for tbe office of Brigadier
General, of First Division, Bocond Brigade. G. H., on the
Ont Monday in October next, composed of the counties of
gcriven, Burke, Jefferson. Emannel, Montgomery, Tattnall,
and Bulloch. * ang3 MANY VOTERS.
CANDIDATE FOR JUDGESHIP—W# are authorized to
announce tha Hon. IJSVY 8. D’LYONaa a candidate for the
Judgeship or the Superior Chart, of tbe Eastern District
of Georgia. ________________ J*'
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.—Th* Editor* of tin Georgian
will please announce JOHN B. MOULTRY a candidate for
the Senate, and RICH. U HKRRLYGTON a candidate for
the House of RepnMaUUrea of GeiwgU, atthe*»wti>|
election in Scriven county, v ’•» MANY Wntl(& ’
VVTMUS
. | aug3 /
££££
NOTICE.—Consignees per sehoonsr
SSgassajs
J3S! H. IC, WASHBURN, Apnt,
house i Q tbs dtj of Hst,„“ T 0 ^ iw ki'lSil
SswrSSStisSs?
!s service* In tho practice of Medicine and Suroer*
Broad itrert *u« Ko ’ Abercorn, orner of South
SSSStu 6 P. M COn,n,UUon ’ tna 8 W. h. M.
e T i > il!L C0 i£ ECr0 ft 18 OFFICE—ffoVAmuH, Aug
A1863.—The undersigned is now ready to re-
uSZHZHnA a u d ?°o for tbe J** r W Offl
issa i4&u. ,p - “• di «“ , * ,u ■»-
_ » u * 14 F. M. OTONE.T.C.Q C.
XT-itr* WhWL-No colored person will hereafter be
• , LT ed t ?‘ r V el ° n “1 of th « Boat* running
between norid* or Charleston, and this place, unless ae-
eomnanied by their master or owner, or having a snectal
ticket to be retained by the Captain of the steamer.andte
bo endorsed, ir required, by some known responsible per-
Interested wiU please takenotice, aa this rule
will be strictly enforced.
ULAOnORN k CUNNINGHAM,
S. M. LAFFITEAU.
. Agrnts for Florida Boats.
June 2$-2aw3m BROOKS k BARDEN. Per C. A 8.
Ml ■«**’ more ol5S3|
“Pj*Turner, to sattiVVDraJSlI
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SVPKUISTKNDENT-S OFPicKOjK II
Sayavuu, Sept. 1.1853.
After this day, by resolution of the Board or Directors,
np and down freight will be payable at the merchants’
counting house, or by deposit/! made with the Treasurer,
semi-weekly, on Mondays and Fridays, from 9 o’clock, A.
M, to 2 P. M.
Bill* to be rendered through the post office on Wednes
days and Fridays.
Failure to make payment when called for as above, will
stop parties’ account.
_9»I W. M. WADLEY, Gen. Sup’t
NOTICE TO VESSELS.
All Pilots and Captains of Vessels arriving here from
foreign ports, infected with small pox or other diseases of
a contagious or malignant character, are required to bring
their vessel* to anchor at the Quarantine Ground, opposite
Fort Jackson, there to remain without communication
with the city or adjacent counties, until I am notified and
vessel* visited by me. F. H. DEM ERE. M. D.
au ^ 8 Health Officer.
DIVIDEND NO. 3.
SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD COMP’Y. 1
_ „ . Msonx. August 11th, 1353. J
Tli* Board or Directors have this day declared a Dividend
of Four Dollars per share on the original stock of this
Company from tbe earning* of the road for the six months
ending July 31st.
•Also, a Dividend of Oxx Dollar axi> Sixtv-Six Cctts per
share on the stock of the Columbus Branch, being at the
rate of 8 per cent, per annum for the time the branch road
has been in operation, payable on and after tbe 15th inst.
Stockholders in Savannah will receive their dividends at
the Central Railroad Bank.
augll—2m JOHN T. BOIFEUILLET. Treasurer.
COMMERCIAL.
Savannah Market, September 17.
COTTON—There were no rales yesterday.
MACON. SEPT. 14.—Very little Cotton has arrived during
the past week, in consequence of the recent rain*, and few,
if any safes made. We quote prices from 8 to 10 cents.
NEW ORLEANS, SEPT. 10.—Our general msrket vet
continue, quiet, though during tbe past week we hare no
ticed rather more activity in some departments than has
recently prevailed. The sales of Cotton are considerably
larger, as are also those or several articles of Provisions
Flour has been generally buoyant, but tbe demand has lat-
terly been checked by the high rate* at which ihe stock is
held, the market closing at a considerable advance. Coffee
ha. beT-n active and prices generally higher, owing to tbe
recent accounts from Rio de Janeiro, which are to the 24th
of July, and report an advance in tliat market of40O(SbOO
reals. In Tobacco, Sugar, Molasses, and Grain, we have but
a very moderate buiinesa to report. Bacon has been rery
firm, and a further improvement in the rates has been rea
lised in some of the transactions.
XIW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION.
Inferior 6*/© 8 | Middling Fair.... UM®12
Ordinary 8 *,7» 9% Fair —
Middling 9M»10* J (food Fair —ffi—
Good Middling...11 I'Sll}i | Good and Fine... —
COTTON OTATTXErr.
Cotton, bales.
Stoex on hand lit September, 1853,....
Received since, 2.044
Received yesterday, .7. .." 8S8-
Exported to date
do. yesterday..,,
Stock on hand not cleared.....,
10.672
9,761
2gS3®S9H
SSSSgspy
]M do CiiKinmli wbt.k,’ao v f"
their extensive ass.-rtinen".?^^?^* *4teM
and vestings, which they arewluK^-tofoJ
piece or pattern, at a small “Gjl
They are also fully prepared to *° rt Price? 1
the most fashionable aid work™^a 0p U
d<? «epl5 n d ° ** * n<J 6,1 for “ Ie b 7
q3SoSC5nSST5i=S=f3
D omestic lWoiwwTSriscrvrSii.
do E l-help-; Gin, SO"■ fu (J222SP5I
do Brand,. W do K ERrno. for ul.T
•A, TO JaTl^a
K> .bout 66 ,ran of.... 6 r„ t 6 inthn
K “npleilon. »od bra hod hi. rf,b, hnHWI
“ST J'n.’f '““"’A—SCil
•ft 3 - 1 - tiuc Dinnilrl
ARRIVAL OF 3lADAMEAhhFi,K^I
tpHE ju.lljr coMiratal amSHLI
A the universally acknowledged grratwt
the world is now in SAvauo.hXhM\oZMS'I
the Marshall House, whom she will Informal!
Past, the Present, and the Future. 5
not.rand .bra or wh.t l„l, or bu.t»K SJl
business of any description. Consultation [i uft
»• '« ho. th„ rth uSSSttejl
occupy. For particulars tee handbill*. wplJLvl
TJY THE STEAMER OF S.VTURDAl>Thj^r||
y and are now prepare! to .how. (D additional»ftsl
those very handsome pearl care portwrato. vttknfnl
senatfoched; also, cigar cases of the latest and
proved styles, for tale by
» u s 16 AKixuna I"
pt)SGRE« WATkJU-Now landing from turiTutTv»|
■V to be genuine and recentlrbottle), iicfcl
is kept always in ice. W. W. UXCOUL r|
Moomnfel8;i», j
N OTICE.—Mr Tuoras Wo>p hiring withdr>»nlnaij
firm of B ood k Rombu. and «oM his inhmtbh]
11. A. Crank, the business will be continued br tbe
signed under the firm of CRASF. k ROiWHft
Co-partnership to date from the dimotetWtkl
firm of Kibbee k Rodgers, 22d June Uit
II. A. CRAVE
* U SH JAMES 0, ROOCUa
. JOWL SEPT. 12.—Cotton is heavy—sale* of 3000
bales. Hour is essier—sales of 14.600 bbls at $0 44/2)0 50
for state. $d 5OfS)0 62# for common to good Ohio, and
5 15 for Southern. Wheat is lower—safes of 10 0»~
ba«liels at $1 50 for Genesee,and 81 45 for Ohio White •
Corn-sales of 30.000 bushel* at 82J* for Mixed, and 83
for lellow. Coffee—Mies of 3250 bags at 11$ for Rio. and
Jnva. Sugar—sales or 300 hlids Orleans at 6«s.
and Cuba at 5J(*. Afohuses— sales or 100 bbls Orleans at
?'. J - . Torjicntine—sals* of 400 bbls Spirit* at 60/361c.—
M hisky—«ales of 1250 bbls at 2ft*. Pork—sales of 400
bbls at $15 C2rit>15 68 for Mess, and 813 for Prime. Beef-
sales of 15) bbls Mess at 812 50. Cut Meats—sales oi 250
ca«k« at 7c for Shoulders, and 9>i<* for Haras. Lard—safes
of 350 bbls atllfSHlX*. Butter—firm at 15(3)174.
NEB 4 ORE. SEPT. 13.—Cotton is dull—sales 600 bales.
Flour—sAlcs of 16.600 barrels, at $6 44(36 50 for State,
V'8iYn)-)2K for Common to Good Ohio and Southern.
, hMt *°‘'ve and firm—sales of 75.000 bushels at 81 60
for Genesee. 81 45 for Western whito.andfl 40 for Southern.
Urn i* better—sales or 25.000 bushels at 83$ for mixed,
and 84$ for yellow. Tobacco—safe* of "50hhd*. Kentucky,
st from 7fa 9?. Coffee—safes of 700 bags at firm rates —
gar-vales of 160 hbds. at 5** for Cuba, and 5\e for
New Orleans. Molasses—sale* of 500 barrels at 27©29<* for
New Orleans. Whisky—sales or 480 barrels at 2ftf. Pork
Is active—sales of 1.600 harrcls at $16,76 fur mess, and $13
f-ir prime. Beef—sales of 200 barrels mess, at $12 50. Cut
meats—sales of 150 barrels at 9J*<* for Hams, and 7<* for
•boulders. Bacon—sales of 40.000 ft*, clear 8Jdes. at lid
U . r,l- 7\ 1 £ . of »* Turpcntine-
[° f „ 400 barrel* Spirits,at 00/5)61#. Rosin has advanc-
• 15(5)10# per barrel.
B AREGE?. Tl^UES*. Itrgsode*. Lawm. I0‘l e-fTilirial
of Summer Goods, at reduced prices, fur wlebj I
IOTITT k MofctiL |
S avannah agency for the tale of xnii»^S«i I
Co’s New York celebrated brand* of TotucwAr, I
ap!27—12 R. MAYER, 6 Whitaket ttreeL I
R eceived per steamhr—ruin tamo,
bons, Scotch ginghams, black net mlUsndulom. k-1
dies colored silk glove*. danu*k linen napkin*aa>]4eyk^ I
birds-eje dlajs-r.long lawn*, linen cimbncMlk,te 1 ll I
sale at tbe lowest prices by F
»pi22 Piwrrr t momiv. I
W HITE VESTS.—Received by ttmwtAUtailiN I
supply—by PRICE k VFiDO, I
junel5 147 Bay-st J
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
FORI OF AAVANXAH SEPTEMBER 17, 1953
ARRIVKD SINCE OUR LAST.
U. 8. M. steam-packet Gordon, King, Charleston, to 8
I* I raMf ......
CLEARED.
U. 8. M. steam-packet Calhoun. Barden. Charleston—S. M
Laffiteau
DEPARTED.
U. 8. M. steam-packet Calhoun. Harden. Charleston.
do K P Gin. 50 boxes thnitb’i FamiJjeejp.WdoBiD I
Candles, landing and for sale br P
junel7 HOlftOMBE. JOHNSON k(Q._ I
S ' 17 MPSOS ’8 CO J.BR ATEiMC&PREQNlKQ VtTCB®. I
Just received and for sale by J.P.0)LK& |
junelfi •
AWilllJ.FOR SALE.—The propertrkn"*nutl»(^ .
thoriie Steam Saw Mill, opposite the city. Feeing I
Ac., apply to june4 E w. BT"
H EAVY FREIGHT.—Boxes of copper ore »»y h
ed by vessels wanting heavy freight for SrelatS I
application to mh5 WTlXlS * BRl’NDitt P
G 7 ASS"WaRR—Berrien ffebieteChimraine*urfT*» I
Also, Decanters. IKshet, Bowl*. Tumblers, kt. fe»» I
by | july22 j.F «U« [
V ' EG ETA RLE Cutter*. Patty F»u, French sal M I
Basting Spoons. Skimmer*. Soup ladle*, kt. H* ■
celved and for sale by jun»3 J. 1’. CtiUI^ I
B ACON —landing per steamer Slate of fieoigU,#s9 I
choice Sides, 15 do Shoulder*, ferule by P
aug2\ HOIAXIMRL JOilSrilN I
F LOUR.—60 bbls Philadelphia Hour from net MI
landing per State of Georgi*. *0-1 for “v.V. . M |
aug21 HOLCDMBF. JOllNSOX
QOAP AND STARCH —75 texes No. 1 pale awl Ml I
a „,p.» to prarl r
F lower gatherers—Thit hoid the My
ting, Vine Scissors. Erlett yscl.ine*.sad frWJ'■* I
sale by auglS jJ’JtiLlin ■
S EWING BIRDS, PickerYad rr Vortsble
Quilting Sci*sors and liquor Cases, for |
of fine inull I
auglS
CONSIGNEES.
I>r steampaoket Gordon, from Charleston—C R Road. P
Jacobs. Brigham. Kelly k Co. R Haberaham & Son, J H Co
hen i: Co. W U pell, and V Brunner.
cured Items, for family use. for ule by , — I
auglS 1
1 ATHS —175,000 laths, for sale to srrire, brig" |
OGPEN * BU®.
PASSENGERS.
Per steampacket Gordon, from Charleston—F 8 Johnson
and da lighter, Mr Mustetoran, J Jaulstoller, G Gllne, F B
Howard. W L Johnson. G Y Roger*. J C W Rogers, M John
son aud sister. Mr Doran, W Keddiab, 8 A 151101, C C Green,
lady and «vt. and 3 deck.
J_J ter Witch. Apply to
Jnne29 - ,.
■ROMESnC LIQUORS.—100 bbU. L
1) W do. E. Plielps* Gin ; 50do. N.E.R««-W* I
mestic Brandy; 50 do. P. and H-Cona river din, »P|
casks Malaga Wine, for salt by ^ f
bbfe 7.4*1
augl9
PURSE’S
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE.
Ao. 6 yVXUakcr strut.
Over Mr. R. MavtK.Wine Merchant.Savannah. Ga.
teice. new styles; teice Cheiuisetts. Gold Ribbons, and
other styles of new goods; just received and for sale by
seplO DxWITT k MORGAN.
M OURNING GOOIK—Black Bombazine, black Mouslin
du L-iine, black Norwich Cloths, do Alpacas, mourn
ing Silk* aud de Lainet, black Crapes. 4tc.. just received and
for sale by seplfl DxWITT k MORGAN.
S ILK MANTILLAS and Cloth Talmas, just received and
for sale by seplfi DxVVITTft MORGAN.
D omestic and foreign
Gin, 50do E. Phelps do. 50 do.N. ^ ■
tifioi Whisky. 20 K cask* para.
do. 10 do do Selgnette Brandy. 10do do I
pipes Cognac do. 1845, 25 bbls very choice oW Moacig— ■
.I#,' '"" di ” 8 C
pOlTEEAND TEA.-100 sadn' WgrtPffn 1
L/ Java do.; 50 boxes ground Bmt India i |
Tea. various kinds, for »!« by ^yj 0 jj jj poTIX T
-jpZ%w
and, if tho post requires it, security to any reasonable
amount. It will be bis pleasure and constant aim to de
vote himself sedulously to promote the wishes and inter
ests of Iris employers. For further particulars address M.
P. L., box No. 79, Granville, N. Y. seplfi—lw*
. mM FOR SALE.—The plantation owned and formerly
jft^oceapied by the late CoL J. H. McIntosh, situated on
. ■ the St. Johns river, about fifteen mile* abovs Jack
sonville, East Florida, containing about twenty-seven hun
dred acres, near nine hundred or which are open, and were
cultivated with auceesa by him, and the residue, consist.
<ng of hammock and pine land. It I* eligibly situated, and
capable of a high degree of cultivation. Tbe building* are
In good order, consisting of a comfortable dwelling, Ac.,
spacious and convenient houses,adapted to all the pur
poses of a long staple eotton plantation, together with a
grinding house ana mill, and a boiling house and boilers,
which are capable of turning ont from fifty to one hundred
hogsheads of sugar. Also, eight thousand acres of pine
land, the greater pari or which U well Umbered, lying on
the St. Johns river and its vicinity. For price and terms
apply to tbe administrators.
3. WALDBORO, Savannah,
R A. PUTNAM. St. Augustine.
Mr. J. N. Johnson, who is on tbo'plantatioo, will exhibit
it and tbe other tend. seplfi—d if
ENTRAL POLICE OFFICE, Liverpool, November 13th,
1852.—£300 Rxwaro—Stolen, about 1 o’clock to-day,
from a gentleman In the Branch Bank of England, A3,000.
in five £500 Bank of England note*, dated Liverpool, »tb
May, 1852. numbered KUOO, 53J01, 93.608, 93*00, WJ)7fl,
five £100 Hank of England notea, by a man 23 to 25 years
old. about 6 feet 9 Inches high, slender made, pale looking,
round face, little or no whiskers; dress, tan and brown
waved colored shooting coat trousers of the same material,
blsck hat turned up at tbe sides, and bound with doth —
Bankers, publicans, sbopkeepars, and emigrant agents, »re
requested to detain any person or parsons who may offer
tbe same for change, and give information to the police.—
The above reward wtU be paid on the apprehension and
conviction of the tbelf or thUvas, and reeovery of th# prop,
erty, or in proportion to the amount recovered, on applica
tion to the office or BROWN BROTHERS * 00,
■eplfi—lawlm M Wall street.
wi * 'iriolsil
rvm'SALB-A negro woman. •«*! »> ?**”’ I
r and washer, and plain ironer. uoSTMOU^? I
j u ly 27 ’’ IM * — -^7; ■
TVACO.V SIDE?.—Twenty hhds. Ribbed SiAtt, t« I
15 fading and for rale
YXriHTE i’INE BOARlBj-MOWfert Wjjj ^ I
W landing Irom bark Nathan
piDOt—75 bbls Baltimore, to
]Vonc£-l'«i" montM.fter
iN made to the Court of OnUcart- awKa.4i»>|
M olasses.—60 bbu. I
0. d
*ng!9
TJXJR RENT—The aecond atet* coder our <*»*•
U slon given lat October. RO\rLM94 J, '_
■1,000 biakeCteU. .
F lour, .bacon. -*‘ VD *t ARP -^? > ader 1 w' B
Street Flour. W bdd# .Prime Braon SkW,
leaf Lard. Landing and
N ~EGR’0 CLOTH.—20,099 yiidi*i*** tp \ ai
just received and for ft T(I
TTVIIUCTFROM ™E SPBINM-Fj* ^VljWoj
N ”EWBOO KP—a new sujw
MemdreoflllaOwnTton-^^ ■
‘SxSs;i»-
. /-lIUnUM SHERIFF’S SAI£ CON1TKUED.-—WQlb, »|d,
Ll 00 lb, nrn IOtotoj In Octobjf ««», toroto the
court houao la tb.eltj o( tonatoh, Mooio Uiototol
Overman’s Pracucalaimcvmwp,
Political aodMHitarymrtorr^
loo,byOensralBarond# Jornto^
mo. edition, rota. S ni 3, r ® c *J#VnflRNE WI
** ■ —
pRYcoaia^At^^KSS—m
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