Newspaper Page Text
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D«Ur. TgrWft«nri ^yhl
OBdil ftywgfawCityaiiiCoanty-iiv
most hopeful statesmen lure nlwdyslffi,
ami hare all, in one form or another, left
Lon record their own fear of such a
i a parly!
rMadaonr
R. B. HILTON & CO.
rfctnunoiii and puausunas. -
a. b. sums. - - - - Mitor.
«• n.Hawunx,.
CHOATE OH THE PBB>
HlOEHTtAE nrasnor.
From the Boston Courier, of Thursday.
The Whig* of Maine held a grand
man meeting in the town of AVaterrille,
yesterday, lion. Rufus Choate was in
cited to be promt, but being unable to
attend,, he sent a letter, in which be de
fined his own position on the Presidential
question; and arowed his intention to
rote for Mr. Buchanan. We gire it be
low:
Boston, Saturday, Aug. 9, 1656.
Onnunuu: Upon my return last eve
ning, after a short absence from tire city,
I found your letter of the 30th tilt., in-
riting me to take part in the proceedings
of the Whigs of Maine, assembled in
•juflUBKitts' nr Washington,'Madi
Clay. Webster, on the dangers of tl»e
■Union—arc they worth nothing to a con
scientious lore of it!' Wltot the}' dreadai
as a remote and improhuhle cootiugpnc.y—
that against which thin’ cautioned, as they
thought, distant generations—thatjwhleh
they were so happy as to dip without see
ing—is upon ns. Ami yet some men
would hare us goon lauglnngand singing,
like the Ini refer in the satire, with his
pockets empty,at a present peril, the mere
l*...LiA, ..~ n iliatnni lllWI
_ Naif- an
focal settler was pot performed that the torn, reccirod a similar injury, besides a
Beriioaatfcparty hasalfeady bylhc action" ilrep wonnil in tKe'hip. whlchliad tBSThf-* 1
of its ; groat, repreaentatire Convention pcarance of being inflicted with a knife ‘
resotred'to putymCof olliceits own-'ad- or some sharp instrument Roehanter,
miuistnitioii. -That lemon will not and who- is e very savage brute, fortunately
mast not be lost on anybody Thecountry, did not join in the melee, but tried his
»,bcio "
c
I appreciate most highly the honor and
kindness of this invitation, and should
have had true pleasure in accepting it.
The Whigs of Maine composed at all
times so important a division of the great
national party; which under that name,
with or without official power, as a re
sponsible administration or as only an or
ganized opinion, has done so much’ for our
country—our whole country—and your
responsibilities at this moment are so Vast
and peculiar, that I acknowledge an anxi
ety to see—not wait to hear—with what
,noble bearing yon meet the demands of
the_ tone. If the tried legions, to whom
it is committed to guard the frontier of
the Union, falter now, who. anywhere,
can be trusted ?
My engagements, however, and the ne
cessity or expediency of abstaining from
all speech requiring much effort, will pre
vent my being with you. And yet, in
vited to share in your counsels, nud grate-
fill for such distinction, I cannot wholly
decline my own opinions on one of the
duties of the Whigs in what yon well de
scribe as “ the present crisis in the politi
cal affairs of the country." I cannot now,
and need not, pause to elaborate or defend
them. What I think, and what I have
decided to do, permit me in the briefest
and plainest expression, to toll you.
The first duty, then, of Whigs, not
merely as patriots and as citizens—loving,
with a large and equal love our whole na
tive land—but as AVhigs, and because
we are Whig^ is to unite with some or
ganization of our countrymen, to defeat
and dissolve the new geographical party,
calling itself Republican. This ls our
first duty. It would more exactly ex
press my opinion to say, that at this mo
ment, it is our duty. Certainly, at least,
it comprehends or suspends all others;
and in my judgment, the question for each
and every one of us is, not whether this
candidate or that candidate would lie our
first choice; not whether there is some
ood talk in the worst platform, and some
lad talk in the best platform; not whether
this man's ambition, or that man's servil
ity, or boldness or fanaticism, or violence
is responsible for putting the wild waters
in this uproarbat ju.st this: by what
vote can I do most to prevent tlic mad
ness of the times from working it; mad
dest act,—the very ecstacy of its mad
ness,—the permanent formation and the
actual present triumph of a party which
knows one-half of America only to hate
and dread it; from whose unconseeraled
and revolutionary banner fifteen stars are
erased or have fallen; in whose national
anthem the old and endeared airs of the
Eutaw Springs, and the King’s Mountain,
and Yorktown, and those, later, of New
Orleans and Buena Vista, and Chapulte-
pcc, breathe no more. To this duty, to
this question, all other seem to me to
stand for the present postponed and sec
ondary.
And why 1 Because, according to our
creed, it is only the united Ainerca which
can peacefully, gradually, safely, improve,
lift np and bless w ith all social and per
sonal and civil blessings, all the races and
ail the conditions which compose our vast
and various family,—it Is such an Amer
ica, only, whose arm can guard our Hug,
develop our resources, extend our trade
and fill the measure of our glory; and be
cause, according to our convictions, the
triumph of Bach a Party put; that Union
in danger. That is my reason. And for
you, and for me, and for all of us. in
whose regards the Union possesses such a
value, and to whose fears it seems men
aced by such a dauber, it i; reason enough.
Believing the noble ship of state to be
within a half cable's length of the ice
shore of rock, in a gule of wind, our first
business is to nut her about, and crowd
her off into the deep, open sea. That
done, we can regulate the stowage of her
lower tier of powder, and select her cruis
ing ground, and bring her officers in court
martial at our leisure.
- If there are any in Maine—and among
the Whigs of Maine I hope there is not
one—but if there are any, in whose hearts
strong passions, vaulting_ ambition, jeal
ousy of men or sections, unreasoning and
impatient philanthropy, or whatever else
have turned to hate or coldness, the fra
ternal blood and quenched the spirit of
national life at its source; with whom the
anion of Slave States ami Free Stales
under the actual Constitution is a curse, a
hindrance, a reproach; with these, of
course our view of our duty and the rai
son of it, are a stumbling block und fool
ishness. To such you can have nothing'
to say, and from such, you can have noth
ing to hope. But if there are those again
who love too Union as we love it, und
prize it as we prize it; who regard it as
we do, not merely as a vnst instrumental
ity for the protection of our commerce
and navigation; and for achieving power,
eminence and name among toe sovereigns
of the earth—but us a means of improv
ing the material lot, and elevating the
moral and mental nature, und insuring tiic
S crsonal happiness of toe millions of many
istant generations; if there arc those
Who think thus justly of it—and yet hug
toe fatal delusion that because it is good,
it is necessarily immortal; that it will
thrive without care; tliat anything cre
ated by man’s will is above or stronger
than His will; that iiecause the reason
and virtues of our ugc'of reason and vir-
tnn could build it, too passions and stimu
lations of a day of phreuzy cannot pull it
down; if Bach there are among you, to
them address yourselves, with all the ear
nestness and all toe eloquence of men who
feel that some greater interest is at stake,
and some mightier cause in hearing, than
ever yet tongue has pleaded or trumpet
proclaimed.,. If such minds and hearts are
rcached,ail is safe. But how specious
and bow manifold arc the sophisms hy
which they arc courted!
They hear and they read much ridicule
toe grave and grand warning of the Fare
well Address.
They hear men say that such a party
ought * not to endanger the Union; that,
although it liappened to be formed within
one geographical section, and confined ex
clusively to it; although its end and aim
is to rally that section against toe other,
on a question or morals, policy and feel
ing, on which the two differ eternally and
unappeasibly; although, from the nature
of its origin and objects, no man in toe
section outside can possibly join it. or ac
cept office under it without infamy at
home: although, therefore, it is a stupen
dous organization, practically to take
power and honor, and a full share of the
Government, from our whole family of
States, and bestow them, substantially, all
upon toe antagonist family; although tiie
doctrines of human right;, which it gathers
out the Declaration of Independence—tout
passionate and eloquent manifesto of a
revolutionary'war—and adopt; as its fun
damental idea;, announce to any Southern
apprehension a crusade of Government
against slavery, far without and beyond
Kansas; although the spirit and tendency
of its electioneering appeals, a; a whole,
in prose and verse, the leading articles of
its papers, and toe speeches of its orators,
are to excite contempt and hate, or fear
of our entire geographical section, and
hate or dread or contempt is the natural
impression it leaves on the Northern mind
and Iieart; yet, that nobody anywhere
ought to lie angry, or ought to lie fright
ened ; that the majority must govern, and
that tiie North is a majority; that it is
ten to one nothing will happen: that, if
worst comes to worst, the South knows it
Is wholly to Idnme, and need; tha Union
jnore tlian we do, and will lie quiet ac
cordingly.
But they who hold this language forget
that the question is not what ought to en
danger the Union, hut what will do it?
Is it’ man as he ought to lie, or matt as he
Ls, that we must live with or live alone?
In appreciating tiie influences which may
disturb a political system, and especially
one like ours, do you make no allowance
for passions, for pride, for infirmity, for
the burning soul of even imaginary wrong?
Do you assume that men, or all masses
of men in’all sections, uniformly obey rea
son, and uniformly wisely sec and eaiinl
seek their true interest; ? Where ou eartl
is such a fool's Paradise us that to lie
found? Conceding to toe people of the
fifteen States the ordinary and average
human nature, its good and it; evil, it;
weakness and its strength, I, for one, dare
not say that the triumph of such a party
ought not to tie expected naturally and
probably to disunite the States,
With' any undoubting convictions, I
know that it would be folly and immoral
ity in men to wish it. Certainly there
are in all sections and in all States those
who love the Union, under the actual Con
stitution, as 'Washingtoii did, us Jay,
Hamilton, and Madison did—as Jackson,
u; Clay, u; Webster loved it. Such even
is the hereditary and the habitual senti
ment of the genera] American heart. But
lie bus read life and books to little pur
pose who hu; not learned that •' bosom
friendships" may be “to resentment
soured," and that no hatred is so keen,
deep, und precious us that,
“And to be wroth with one we love
Will work like madness in tiie brain."
He liu; read the book of our history to
still less purpose, who has not learned tliat
the friendship:; of these State;—sisters,
but rivals—sovereign; each, with it public
life and a body of interests, and sources
of honor and shame of its own and within
itself, distributed into two great opposing
groups, are of all human ties most ex
posed to such rupture and such transform
ation.
I have not time in these hasty lines, and
there is no need, to speculate on the de
tails of the modes in which tiie triumphs
of tins party would do it; work of evil.
Its mere struggle to obtain tiie govern
ment, us tliat struggle is conducted, Is
mischievous to un extent incalculable.—
That thousands of the good men who
have joined it deplore this, is certain, hut
that iloes not mend the matter. I uppeal
to the conscience und honor of my coun
try, tliat if it were toe uim of a great
party, by every species of access to toe
popular mind—by eloquence, by argu
ment, by taunt, by sarcasm, by recrimina
tion, by appeals to pride, shame, and nat
ural rigid—to prepare tiie nation for a
struggle’ with .Spain or England, or Aus
tria, it could not do its business more
thoroughly. Many persons, many speak
ers—many, vorv many, set n higher mid
wiser example, hut tiie work is doing.
If it accomplishes its object, and gives
the Government to the North, I turn my
eyes from the consequences. To toe fif
teen States of too South, Unit Government
will appear an alien Government. It will
appear worse, it will appear a hostile
Government. It will represent to their
eye a vast region of States, organized
upon Anti-Slavery, flashed by triumph,
cheered onward by toe voice of the pulpit,
tribune and press; its mission to inaugu
rate Freedom, und put down the oligar
chy; its constitution the glittering and
sounding generalities of natural right
which make up the Declaration of Inde
pendence. And then and thus is the be
ginning of the end.
If a necessity; could he madu out for
such a party we might submit to it ns to
other unavoidable evil and other certain
danger. But where do .they find that?
Where do they pretend to find it ? Is it
to keep Slavery out of the Territories ?
There is uot otic but Kansas in which
Slavery is possible. No matt feat*, no man
hopes for Slavery in Utah, New Mexico
Washington or Minnesota. A national
party to give them to Freedom is about as
necdfnl anil about us feasible as a national
party to keep .Maine fitr Freedom. And
Kansas! Let tliat abused und profaned
soil have calm within its borders; deliver
it over to the natural law of peaceful hud
spontaneous immigration; tuke off the rur-
Uun hands; strike down the rifle and the
bowio knife; guard its strenuous infancy
and youth till it comes of age to choose for
itself—and it will choose Freedom for
JJsclli -ami jt (.will have forever whatsit
chooses.
When this policy, so easy, simple uud
just, is tried and fails, it will lie time
Hr. Wald's .tnansta ■lcaiiuriiitixu <’i Mr.
t'iUnora'snram tnranb Un-Amnrnn-luMaw.
era afJsqwzA; ttudqthe sutjector ; long «r-
ticl&in the Btp*mc4n of.yesterday. Its drift
OF PKNNsYl.VSNU.
or lizsTTcrv.
Ktrrtors for the State at I.ar^r.
WILLIAM 11. STILLS, of Chatham.
IVERSON L HARRIS, of Baldwin
ALTEKXST11S FOR TUB STATE AT LARAS.
HENRY II. LAMAR, of Bibb.
AUOUSTUS It WRIHHT. of Flovd.
• —
UlaTKICT KLLCTUUS.
0th. District, James l». Simmons,ofGwinuett.
7th. District, Thomas l\SAFFoui,of Morgan.
<i\h District, Tuo.-, \V. Thomas, of Elbert.
new one will be introduced Monday.
j63* Advertisements omitted this morning,
will appear in to-morrow » afternoon edition. !
demands that Congrest, before it adjourns,) hand at steeple-chasing, and was eveutu-
give tliat Territory peace. If it do, time ally secured at asm ill village nearly three
will inevitably give it Freedom. | miles off.—Bell's Life.
I have hastily and imperfectly expressed: ■ ■■ .
my opinion through the unsatisfactory! Sunday moumm;. aeg. 3*, item.
forms of u letter, as to the immediate duty _ ■
ol the Whigs. We are to do what we eao f01 | president :
to defeat ami disband this geographical: , ^ ,> ,,,,,, ,' vr . vr
party. Butby what specific action we can; " ” •’* "L bilAN AN,
most effectually contribute to such a result
is u question of more difficulty. It seems j
notv to be scttcld that we present no candi
date of our own. If we vote at ull, tlico,
we vote for the nominees of the American
or the nominees of the Democratic Party.
As between them I shall not venture to
counsel the Whigs of Maine, hat I deem
it due to frankness atid-lionor to say, that
while I entertain a high appreciation of
the character and ability of Mr. Fillmore,
I do not sympathize in any degree with
the objects’ and creed of Jlic particular
party that nominated hint, and do not ap-
prove of their organization and their tac
tics. '
Practically, too, the contest in my judg
ment, is between Mr. Buchanan and Col.
Fremont. In those circumstances I vote
for Mr. Buchanan. lie ha; large experi
ence ill public affairs; his commanding
capacity i; universally acknowledged; hi;
life is without a stain. I am constrained
to add that he seems at this moment, by
the concurrence of circumstances, more
completely than any other, to represent
that sentiment of nationality,—tolerant,
warm and comprehensive—without which,
without increase of which, America is no
longer America; and to posses; the pow
er, ami, I trust, toe disposition to restore
aud keep that peace, within our bonier;
and without, for which our hearts all
yearn, which all our interests demand,
through and by which alone we may hope
to grow to the true greatness of nations.
Very respectfully, vour fellow-citizen,
RUFUS CHOATE.
To E. IV. Farley, and other gentlemen
of the Maine Whig State Central Com
mittee.
THE ACCIDENT AT GOODWOOD.
An alarming accident had occurred at
Goodwood races. A horse, named Chevy
Chase, bolted from toe track and sprang
up a steep bank, where he lost his balance
and rolled down among toe other horses,
five or six of whom fell over him. The
jockeys were, mostly, severely injured, and
the horses attacked each other with their
teeth and heels. Chevy Chase had to be
shot.
Immediately the race was over, the
weighing room was besieged by those
anxiouB to learn the names and fate of toe
jockeys that had fallen, and foremost
among the inquirers was the Duke of
Richmond, who, ever ready to render as
sistance on such occasions, despatched his
private break and some other vehicles
with medical aid to toe sufferers. In the
meantime, a great many persons had has
tened to the spot, and every attention was
shown to the poor fellows, some of whom,
we regret to state, have received Bueh
frightful injuries that it is doubtful if
they will be able to ride again this year.
The catastrophe, which threw a gloom
over all, was caused by Chevy Chase, who,
getting toe better of her “ leather,'' that
eur.se of racing, ran up toe bank, und
rolled over backwards into the middle of
the ruck, upsetting Joily Marine, and
Speed the Plough, over whom fell Hun-
gerford, Comedy, Enchanter, A T andall,
and Lundyfoot.
The scene of confusion at the moment,
as described to us by an eye witness, was
frightful in the extreme, the seven horses
and their maimed jockeys lying on the
ground “ ull of a heap.” Fortunately, all
the horses instantly jumped up and gal
loped away, except Chevy Chase, whose
foreleg was smashed, os if by u hammer,
all the way down from the kuec to the
hoof. The poor beast sat upon her
haunches moaning fearfully, but was soon
put out of her misery by being shot. Of
the unfortunate jockeys, Steggles and
Ashmall were the first to come to, and
though the latter was suffering from a
broken collar-bone, he proceeded with
S toggles to the assistance of toe others.
Bartholomew lay on his face, apparently
dead, and Salter partly upon poor Ben's
shoulder, in a state of insensibility; but
Ashmall and Stcgglcs succeeding in tam
ing them over on their backs, and then
went to little Hearnden and Mundy, the
former of whom was lying under the bank.
Mundy, in addition to his collar-boue,
having his thigh broken in two places.
Creswell received severe contusions on his
legs and arms, hut Hall escaped with a
shaking only, and both speedily recov
ered.
Upon tiie arrival of medical assistance
Bartholomew was placed iu the break,
Ashmall and Salter in one fly, and Mundy
iu unother, and despatched to the Royal
Sussex Infirmary at Chichester. Hall re
turned to the stand in a vehicle, and Cres
well and Stcgglcs on horseback, while lit
tle llcaruden, looking the picture of death,
was placed across Tom Taylor’s lap, and
conveyed on his pony to the stand, where
he was instantly attended by Dr. Greate-
rexand Dr. Maudsley, of Hanover square;
who, after applying restoratives, recom
mended his being sent to the Infirmary at
Chichester, whither he was subsequently
removed. Cresswell, (though suffering a
good deul,) Hall, and Stcggles, were able,
it will lie seen, to ride in Steward’s. Gup
un hour afterwards. The greatest anxie
ty was felt and expressed on ail sides for
Bartholomew, whose case it was feared
might prove fatal, owing to his not hav
ing spoken or moved up to toe moment of
his removal.
Poor Mundy, though suffering the most
excruciating agony, bore up manfully
under toe circumstances, as did Ashmall,
whose casualty was of less importance.
Much sympathy was expressed on all sides
for the unfortunate sufferers, and a delay
of upwards of an hour occurred before toe
racing was resumed. It was at first sup
posed that two or three of the horses that
fell hud met witii broken legs or backs,
but I'ortunutely these fears turned out un
founded—Chevy Chase alone meeting
with tliat fatality, though it is not unlikely
that one or two of them may have received
sufficient injury to prevent their reappear
ance on the turf for some time ro come,
Baron Rothschild's two, we believe, ran
loose ul'ter the others in too race but En
chanter, Sliced the Plough, Jolly Marine
and Vandal jumped toe posts and mils at
the sido of toe course, and tha latter com
menced fighting in the wood close by.
Speed the Plough and Vandal got Jolly
Marine down, and attacked him most furi
ously, until a gipsy boy, with great
courage and presence of mind, seized toe-
farmer by tiie bridle, and separated them,
whereupon the old horse galloped off to a
pond und indulged ill u cold hath, in the
enjoyment of which he was captured.
Vaiidul had u large piece of flesh tornjoff
is to show that for Democrat; to condemn Mr.
FillmoS-V action lit regard to the Otnufera of
Cuba, is to commit themselves and Mr. Buc
hanan, to filibatltrt.m, and to opposition to
the enforcement of the U.S. neutrality laws.
The answer to all this is verr simple—To
the issuing of Mr. Fillmore's Cuba pruelatna.
tiun Pemocr l« never objected It was the
moustrons terms in which it was couched that
they denounced iu 1S51, und iioio tlenotuiee.
: If Mr. Fillmore hud reason to believe tliat Am*
i ericans in the spring of, Ktl were orgmizing
sail. vtf'F pnESIltFNT. an expedition to-parUcipate in the reeolution
R)It \ ICE l IlKsIDEA r. j of Cuba, ia opposition to our law*, he was
JOHN’ (J. BliECKIXRllKxlb j right in taking legal steps to prevent them—
He was rig it in notifying them (b.v prociama-
i tioa.or otherwise) that they thus exposed them
selves to the penalties of the act which fix*
, ed their punishment at a fine “uot exceeding
three thousand dollars, and imprisonment not
i more than three years.*’ Tbns much has been
j done by Geu. fierce,—the .tame uuder sirai*
lareirenm.-tances, will, umjubritiouably,lie done
l»y Mr-Bn .lianan as President.
But was Mr. Fillmore content with tiie simple
discharge of this duty ? The answer is no. He
Ut District. Thomas M. Foreman, of Glynn.; went a step, farther—yes, along way further
2d. District, Samuel Hall, of Macon. He denounced these men, by public prociama-
3d. District, Jamks X. Ramsay, of Harris, j |j 0I1 issued on the eve of their departure, as
4th. District, Lccii-s J. Gakthkll. ol Fulton, their expedition was au
5th. District, Jons W. Lewis, of Caa* i adventure for“pluuder aud robbery.”
POUT OAlinBS Ai
CLAAi 1»
It* 'rtj
i *lrs wa ui the city of AtUuu, <ia., in public, ou
SAintn.lV, September «7, ltM, on the
HAVANA PLAN.
sAMIKL f»WAS 4 CO* Hanagen
I'iUZBi AMOUNTING TO
2 0 4,000
! !
Wlii be distributed according to the following
BRILLIANT SCHEME!
00,000 Thomand TlcktU-UJW Priird
adventure for “plunder aud robbery
Now, need we say this language was false as
it was cruel and insulting? Were the gallant
Crittenden and his fellow martyrs to liberty a
- - :—-— ——--- -- • — r | band of robbtrt? Was bis object and theirs
THE OLDER I GROW, THE MORE IN- ' plunder ! Who of all Fillmore's follower*
CLIN ED I AM IT) BE WHAT LS CALLED j dare say it? Yet Fillmore said it. And what
\ S'l A res RIGUi SMAi\. r Jamu Burly j wa5 t h e consequence ? Tills: when Critter.
mum * zprttii on int odmi**ton of Arkannu, m , , ,. f „ ». .. a .a**
^ J den and his followers were captured, and the
i American Consul was requested to i terjioseiii
1 FULLV ENDORSE THE RESOLUTIONS, ! their behalf, and secure them the trial guuran.
ivHAT M K ll f'A l ’n v-n U i B IrsWirtin tk-il to all Americans by uur treaty with Si»iu
DICMOCHA 7Wo.ii, V. Brtd.tnridgi in re- he “»«* the ground that they had been declar.
rpomt to hu nomination for the l ,r icr Prtnden*! td outlaw* by Mr. Fillmore ’ (we quote fiom
ry. | the record before us); aud he should uot iu-
——-a-... j tert'ere in the matter. Aud indeed what could
BV 'Plgr.TnrLi^ a fc* y, the Consul do? The Captaiu Gentral.had lie-
fore him the proclamation of the President of
(!o!igresslciint. the United States-^^ccordiug to that procla*
Washington, • Aug. 23.—The Senate and j mation these brav^ouug men were “robbers,’'
House both having adhered to their position in to be shot down like dogs. Hy it they were
regard to the Army bill, that bill Ls dead. A i put without the protection o' their government:
more—they were put beyond the pale of the
’ law ui nations. But for that proclamation a
New York Cotton Market. regular trial might, and would, have been ob-
Ne’.v \ okk, Aug. 23.—Cotton market firm. ( tained for them. Delays would have intervened
’ between them and their fate. The result, it is
Sterling exchange ; more than probable, would have been iu their
case as in that of others—temporary imprison
ment and final deliverance. But no! they
were pirates—robbers—entmies u: the human
1 pnaeor $40,000 D $40,000
1 •» 10,000 is 10,000
1 •» 10,000 il 10,030
1 - 5.000 l* 6,000
1 •» 2,000 U 2,000
l •* LOOOU 1,000
1 “ 1,000 D.... 1,000
10 prizes of * 200 are 2,000
10) “ 100 are V. 10,000
4 prizes of 200 app'g to $40,000 prize, are 600
4 “ 100 *• 10,000 prize, are 400
4 ** 75 •* 10,000 prize, are 300
4 00 6,000 prize, are 240
4 60 4 * 2,000 prize, are 2u0
4 - “ 40 *• l,U0u prize, are ICO
4 “ ' 25 *• 1.030 prize* are lOe
40 “ 20 “ 200 prize, are $00
16,-voo uf $5 amouutiug to..
120,000
Sales of the day, GOO bales.
Flour advanced G 4eaU.
is dull, but held firm.
Death of a Member of Congress.
New \ ouk, Aug, 23.—Mr. Meachatn. a inrm- race—their lives were forfeited, and ail men had
ber of Congress from Vermont, i; dead. j a right to,shoot them as wild beasts, or a; mad
! dog>! Such wa.> the effect aud meaning of the
I.oss untie Nautilus. [-luebioatiou.
New Oat.Kan; Ang. 22,-The hull of the j SaWf We ^ , haU h, preclaautiou was
Xaulitu* has drifted ashore at the Belize. The | ^ fjUe j u faU aIlJ ftlU law . meu
wreck of the steamer is now regarded os eer; vcn not robbers aud pirates in fact ; they were
tain. (We should think it might ire.) : uot robbers aud pirates in fore. Asnuman(but
! Mr. Fdliu ire) will dare to affirm the first clause
of the proposition, we will uot argue it. For
{theasacttiou that they were uot legally pirates
». . .. ... T”* ~ ami robbers, and coti>4quentlv did not nut
Election in the Savannah Volunteer: ’ ,
, ,, , . . i. ,, . themselves without the protection ot the law oi
Guards.—At nn ejection held la»t-night, Lit- ■. . ..
sign Jos. it. Rim-ley, waseleeled 2d Lieutenant, I t " r , au,1, " rU * “ *!1' " “i’ 1 ' 11 '
and William S. Basinger. Ensign. I,w ,wt fur " ot,< ' n “ l5j ,'' , LCrAm '
4 ~ ericau citizen* went into (. >tna<Ju to the usiUnt-
The texeuiHlon .ollenufor, ouThm-s.l.y ot “* toi “ Ufcu,, ‘ or ”“ l l' , ’ J '; iut ' e -«»“
, a # t ; engaged in, or contemplating a revolution, iu
If there is one particular in which Savannah! lllP cfmrfe t} 1 ® correspondence which grew
is worse oil'than her sister cities at the South,; out t * ,ose difl'civnce.s, Mr. l-.x, the Bril,
(and we believe in confidence that no other 1 ; ish Minister was »o uuiortunate u» to character-
can be found) it is in the want of a sea coast \ » ze t * ,ese meu !l ' *‘ l re l'b' -'i r - ^vb*
result for her citizens. New Orleans has her i ster used this language:
Baas Christian, her Biloxi, her Bay St. Louis, i “lb-r Majest*jlS
. . j Ljspeak oi those American citizens who took
uud her Mandeville; Mobile hu her Pascagoula,' par { xvi th persons in Canada, engaged iu an in-
and Point Cfor : Charleston Inn Mount Plea* I correction agaiu.it the British government, as
sant and Sullivans Island, hut Savannah alone I ”American pirates.” The undersigned does
, . .. r . t ...... . -not admit tiie propriety orjusticeolthisde*
has nowhere for her citizens to enjoy the line j rt i Stta tion. If citizens ot the United States tit-
aurf bathing, which everywhere ran be found I ted out, or were engaged iu titling out, a mill-
o nthe Coast of Georgia; of this however, we i tary expedition from the United State* intend-
will speak at som • length before very long, urg- ct | l J u ,' :t against the British goyenmeat in Can-
‘ ip-*- a. » i- ! udu, they were clearly violating the laws ut
ing on our citizen*, to some effort in that direc-: tlieir cimutry, and exposing themselves to the
tion, and pointing out what seems to us and '.just consequences which might be inflicted ou
others whom we may consult, the uiONt desira llieiu if takeu within the British douiiiiiou*.
hie location in this Fidnity. jndefeoit of..n ( -h j
resort, the opportunity ol atrip to Beaufort 1^! that it can advance the purpose of their lair
gladly taken advantage of. The run, after we i and friendly discussion, or hasten the accom-
leave the Savauuuh River, is through the most! modation ot national difficulties,so to deuoiui-
.. ... , ...... ' . i irnte them. Their otfeuce, whatever it was, has
picturesque ..ea Island mcw on our coast. J)0 ami j 0j ,y to cases of piracy, riupposiug ail
There is Caiibogj'Sonin I before you, with the: that is alleged against them to be true, tuey
largo Island of Hilton Head on the right, and were takiugu pan iu what they regarded oa a
ou vour lelt the main land of South Carolina,; ttU( j they were takiug apart outlie
friogcii with fields of ,-re,, tnsrah, and dotted j
with inuumoruhlo islsutl;. Posting throngh) the aiipcUotiu'a which hut-Majesty •»govcrumeui
tv I nit is called Skulk Creek, you enter the ilnc.it j bestows on these citizens ot the United .Suites,
bay and harbor south ol' Xurlblk, viz: Port! it.is quite notorious that, fur the greatest lull
,, , „„ , a j, . ti I- t ot the last two centuries, subjects ol tne British
Royal, ilie entrance to 1 ort Royal is perhaps : crowl , |„ lV0 ijeeii permitted to engage iu foreign
nine miles broad, and the depth of water Is W ars, both national und civil, und in the latter
twenty seven teet at tow tide. The nuchorugc i in every stage of their progress; and yet it has,
is safe, and sufficient to contain the !arg€?6t j JV jt imagiued that Ku^luxid
° I ti»i« •.Howell her subjects, to iurii pirates. Iu*
16,186 prize* amounting to $234(000
Whole Tickets $10—Halve* $5.00—Quarters $2.50.
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
i1,r.* are 30,WW Tickets numbered front 1 loSO,-
'vu There are 15, isi Prize* amounting to $104,-
U.V.
iuc drawing takes place iu public, uuder the
stipjrmtendence ol two sworn Commissioner*.
me uumbels from 1 to 30,000, correspoucing
with those Numbers oa the Tickets, printed on
.-ej*aratoilps or paper, are encircled with small Un
lube.*, and placed iu one wheel.
in. first U7 Frizes, similarly printed aud en
circled, arc placed iu another wnccl. The wheels
arctnen revolred. and a Number is drawn from
the wheel of Numbers, and at the same t me a
i’rze h drawn rom the other wheel. The number
a t i Pr.zes dt awn out are open-.u and exhibited to
the auitvcce,xnl reg. ter^d by the Commissioner^
theorize btiiv p-sced egaitsst the number drawn,
i’m-operation is reputed uu l ail the Frizesare
dr-wn out.
Aitroximation Faizss —The two preceding and
tue two eucteeding .Numbers to those drawing the
dr.-t il“ Pr;ze* win tie untitled to ih* is Approxi
uutiou 1‘nzes, according to the scheme. .
the 15.CVO prizes o; $*> are utter mined by the
ugtuber which draws the $40,000 prize; it that
tiutaOer .-hoiild be an oid uumber, then every odd
n-ui **r ticket in tue scheme will be entitled to $S;
if aj; even number, then every even number ticket
wt 1 be enuied to $5, in addition to any other
prize which may be drawu.
Purchaser* in bu>iug oueodd and one even num-
b.-r whole ticket, are guaranteed to draw $?.
ilaivesand Quarter Tickets iu propot lion, with
chances of obtaining the larger Prizes, which are a
hdu tredper cent, better tor the purchaser than
any i.tii-r lottery inexi-tence.
A.i those tickets ending with 0,2,4, 6, S,are even
—ull thn»e ending with l, 3, 5, 7, v, are old.
Remember that every prize is drawu, and pay*-
l-lv iu full without deduction.
Ai. prizes of *1,030, and under, paid immediately
alter the drawing—.*ther prize* at the usual lime of
thirty days, full without deduction
4-S* AH comoiunicauou* strictly confidential.
In*drawu cumbers will be forwarded to pur-
cti i.*ers immediateiy after the drawing.
Prize tickets cashed or reuewed in other ticket-
at either office.
GREAT INDUCEiiESTi TO CLUBi.
As owe b.tif the Tickets areguarantel to draw $*,
We will -ell ceriiUcatos of Packages of 10 Tickets
(odd a^d even numbers.) at the fo.lowing rates—
All tuat the 10 Ticket* (which are those decided .
by the number drawiug the Capital,) draw over the j
amount guaranteed accrues to the purchaser.
tXfrnficw of Package of 1 b Whole Tickets $C0
“ “ 10 flail *• SO
•• 10 Quarter •• 16
Address orders lor tickets or certificates of pack
age* of ticket* either to
S. SWAN & Co., Atlanta, Ga., or
»ug24 S. SWAN, JiUitgt mer). Aia
Mon Cwiflliti In Kairnu,
Bt. Uicu, A»g. fil^-Tbe Trradwdl w-tUe-
meat wta attacked by four hundred frtesoifejg
The pro-sliverite* called on Gov. Shannon for
aid. The Governor called on the droops, trho
refused to fight. Oa the Utb, aev (jZomt.
tonne, over two hundred freesoifer* attacked
twelve pro-elarcritea—the latter in the f 0t i
Twenty free soiler* were killed and wounded’
On the 10th Lecompton was attacked bv
eight hundred of Lane'** men. The U. S.
hiving charged, llobit&on. Brown and otbth
■arreodered without firing a gun: two per-on.
killed. It was reported tiut the pro-auvervjtt,
intend to hunt Lawrence on the mb.
A special despatch from Kansas says that
Shannon and the Dragoons are lea vine Ucoinn.
ton, which will be destroyed. b p
CougrcM.
Wasoingtos, Aug. 21.—Congress met Lrdsv
The galleries of both Hous^were crowd^'
ami intense interest was manifested Lv thJ
spectators.
In the Senate 38 metnljera were present. The
President’s proclamation was read, and the
House was informed that the Senate was rej-ii
for basinesss.
lathe House the proclamation w&s read and
179 members responded to the call ot the roll
The Senate was informed that tiie Hcu-ewts
ready for business.
MESSAGE PQOM THE PRESlhL'N’T.
In the Senate, a message wa* read froa the
President, in which he sets forth the evil*
suiting from a refusal to vote supplies to tie
army, and says:
‘•To refuse supplies, therefore, is toiomrei
the complete cessation of all it* opera; ion-, ul6
it* practical disbandment, and thus to invite
hordes of predatory savages from tie Western
Plains and Rocky Mountain*, io j-preid devas
tation along a frontier of more than 4.000 ui'c*
and to deliver up the sparse population ot t
vast tract of country, to rapine and murder.
Sueh would be the etiect—the inevitable waste
of mifiions of the public treasure, the infliction
of extreme wrong ou all persons tonLevud
with the military establishment, ly .^jri.e
employment, or contract, the recall of our'
forces from the field, the dreadful sacrifice of
life and incalculable destruction of property on
the remote frontiers, the striking of our nation
al flag on the battlements of fortieses whitb
defeud our maritime cities against foreign in
vasion , the violation of public boner ana good
faith, and the discredit of the United .States in
the eyes of the civilized world."
He concluded by confidently truitiaz that
Congress will duly appreciate these considera
tions and pass the bill.
The Act of Congress to regulate the diplo
matic aud consular service oftbc United States,
give* the ministers to Euglaud, and France
$17,500 per annum each: those to Russia, Spain,
Austria, Prussia, Brazil, Mexico aid (.Lina,
each $12,000. Ministers resident are to receive
75 per ceut, Charge d'Afiairs 50 per cent, and
Secretaries of Legation 15 por cent., of these
amounts.
fleet in the world. Tills Harbor, having such
advantages, would have been the port of some
large city, but for two reasons : first that the
main land touches it in but a single place, l>e-
ing surrounded ou every side by wastes of
marsh uud Islands large nud small; and; se,
condly, because it Ls evident that our fore,
fathers,uot anticipating the era of Railroads and
steamboats, invariably selected the mouths of
long rivers, as the sites of their towns. This
wok natural enough, inasmuch as tueir only
communication with the interior wascarriedon
in this way.
Having crossed the Sound, we pass the sum
mer resort of the people of Beaufort, Bay Point.
It would seem rather strange that Beaufort be
ing a summer residence itself, should lie pro
vided with a resort of this kind. The surf
batheing, sailing und fishing forms the attrac
tion. We understand that the gcatlemen,
fishermen, have been recently having great
sport in devil-fishing. This is similar to whale
fishing, and is sometimes attended with some of
its dangers. It has all the excitement which
peril lends to any amusement. The fish is liar,
pooned, and sometimes carries the liout ofT at
great speed. We well recollect the first fish of
this kind which was captured in Charleston.
A colored gentleman was Ushing in the harbor
for whiting, und ull at once he perceived
that his bout was moving off' ut a very rapid
pace. He is supposed to have exclaimed,
“ki! what dcr dis, I de go liko de berry steam
boat.” His shouts alarmed the town, some
boats from which seeing his rapid progress,made
cluific, but did not overtake him until the bar
was reached, a distance of twelve miJe.-t. The
boat and devil fish were towed to Charleston,
and it was discovered that the latter had mis.
taken the anchor of the former for a Brandreth
Pill (if that remedy I a.* known to fish,) aud had
swallowed ft,
We will not give any detailed description of
the route, but only advise Uiom? who wish it
pleasant excursion to bike ad vantage of the first
opportunity, as we did last Thursday on the
IVeluha.' 1
time, allowed her subjects, 1
deed, in our own times, not only have imbviduul
siibje cts of that crown goue abroad to engage
iu civil wars, but we have seen whole regiments
openly recruited, embodied, united, and dis
ciplined in England, with the avowed purpose
of aiding a rebellion against a nation with
which England was at peace.
As to the legal rights of the Canada expedi
tionists and Critenden's men were iu a pre
cisely analogous position—Mr. Webster said :
“It is well kuown to Mr. Fex that authorities
oftbc highest eminence in England, liviug and
deud, liuve maintained that the general law of
nations does not forbid the citizens or subjects
of one government from taking part in the civil
commotions of another.”
The conclusion Iu the light of this authority,
and the American neutrality act, which de
clared Crittei/ii^j’s bund guilty of no more than
“high misdemeanor,” punishable with fine and
imprisonment—the conclusion, we say, is, that
Mr* Fillmore, in his effort to enforce law, be
came its toausgiessor, as really as the men
whutn he viliitied. it was a high-hauded
stretch of power-outrageous iu itself, terrific
iu its consequences—that proclamation de
nouncing Americans as bunded together for
robliery and plunder.
XUartici).
on the 9th tatt, by It. Rev. Kuiori, at
Christ Church, iJr. ti. W. GAit.MAN'V, n iri-s
.IAN:EM. CHAMPION, aiUf tliiscity.
litrmm Point Dollars phu Pound.—Four
pounds of fresh butter were sold in this market
yestarday, at the rate of $-1 per pound. It
might be weliuuough to udd, that the butter is
to be paid for when Fillmore* is elected—or, in
other words, sold ut a high price for u vote
that the day of puyment is substantially “on
the other sii\n of Jordan.”
We might add that the purchaser offered ohe
same hatter for sale, payable when Bucbanan
la elected,'find the ‘ highest price he coult get
offered woa thirty cents. That being par, or
cash value for the commodity, no sale wnfl ef-
fccted.—Muguila Constitutionalist.
II iV IV LI ISOX'fi LObbUKlAN
HAIR. ID YES.
SISK XLAltGED, STYLE IMPROVED.
It lias doble the quantity and strength o:
any other.
it gives a perfectly natnrai color.
It colors every shade from light brown i<
jet black.
It is oerfectly harmless to the skin.
Its eiftct. is instantaneous and permanent,
It is tiie best, quickest, cheapest aud BUlest nvs
ever made.
Directions fur use uccompuuy eueli box.*1tS
Price—1 oz. *1—2 ins. $i.6U—4 uza. *3-8 ozs. *5.
[Entered according to nn Act of Congress, in ibe
year 1865, by A. \V. Harrison in theOerk’s Office of
Ihu District Court of the United fitates for tbe Eastern
District of Puuusyivauia.J
fc’or saic by the mnnuracturcr:
APUblXJS W. UARKLStJN,
dcc!8—ly 10 South 7th at., IltUadelphla,
NEW ADVl'IRTi SJflMKN Tt>
KOH NEW VOUK.
■ * The Hteatusliip H.t)K|IU, Captain
Woodiiuli, will lutive iu above.
'Fur fruiiiUi or uussuKe apply to
“ PADEiiUHD, FAY k CO.
Cniiiinmial
j
ibiivs new cotton. 53 at 12c. :0a: lit*.
Receipts per Central Railroad.
i:S b:i]a cotton, 2,570 sacks wheat, and M ize,
To Patten, Hutton k Co, John lugersoll, P.use, Davis
k 1. iig, Cohens k Hertz, L» D Copp, Crane, Wells
& Co, Young k Wyatt, R R Agent, Sniders k Askew,
N A Hardee k Co, I. J Guiimarti^ Einstein & lick-
tuan, H Amur. 9
.§|iping intelligence.
Pori of Savannah AUGUST 34
Memoranda.
New York, Aug. 20.—Cld. tchr. Wanbasstt. Jef-
fer-on. .Sarannah.
Conslgneea.
Per -teamiblp Florida, from New York.—Agent*
<; R R. H N Aldrich, Briglam, Kelly A Co, Rebn
i PttxLtr, Boston i YiUalunga, ,S D hrantley, But.
1-r k Frierson. ^ K Narnum, F W Bailey, E Ffiock,
A B'aaud. H S Bogartius, D Belden, U’Byrnc* A
Da-., .1A Brown, James Baron, L 0 Byrne*, Crane,
WViL 4: Co, D D Cofp. Coneus Ac Hertz, M A Cohen,
KFCole, C/aghorn a Cunningham, Chaffer k Co,
P Carney. Dana4c Washburn, WGDickson, A Doyle,
Calvin Fay. John C FalligatA, K Fitzgerald, Jame*
U Foiey. Gray Brothers, S Goodnil, W W Goodrich
Gilbert .k'filden, Hirndens Exprese. Hardwick *
Cook. A Haywood, Wm Hale, Haller Ac Co, KB
Ililtou Sc Co. Hone A Connery, G Jl Johnston. .1 t*
Jt-s.-e, X B Knapp, W King it Nons. S M Laffiteau, C
A L Lamar. M Livio. K k J I^ichlUon. t'eury
L'tthrop k Co, Lovell * Liitimore, W \V Lincoln, J
N I^wls, McKee Bennett, T McKenna. I W Mor
rell, D B Nichols k Co, Ncvitt, Latlirop k Rogers,
J N Norri-', J Nicholson a Co. Ogden Starr Ac Co,
Ku c, l-»vis Ac Ij>nv, W J KilJoy, Julin Ktcbardsor,
Patton,Hutton iV Co, Pierson, Heidi Ac Co, CC Poole,
E1'arsons k Co, Jacob Schuller, Wm R Symons,
Dennis U Sullivan, David Finck, Simmons, FW
Smith, John Sherlock,.0 Smith, Wm A Thomas, J
WTbrelkehl, TbotnosS Way no Ac Son, Way ,v Tay
lor, W M Wft Jioy, Waiver k Coustanlhie, W T
Wil iams, N U v H Weed, Wm Warner, J W F
Wilde, E C Wade, G Wells Ac Co, Yongo Ac Frierson.
Young Ac Wyatt.
Pasungeri,
Per steamship Florida, from New York—ills* F
Robinson, Alias K J. Robinson, Wm Morris, lady, 2
children ami servant, G Uupeny, A Rousiel. A
Cordes, John (Leghorn, E Fcutcbwanger, Wm
Dunn, AI D Smith, George Gulden, aud 11 steerage.
K EDZIE’S WATER FILTER.—Just received au
assortment of sizes KedzU’s improved Water
Fillers for filtering Savannah River Water,
for sale by IU tit ACE MORSE,
ly v 165 Broughton St.
M OLASSES—350 libds, puncheons and bbta Mus
cuvado. Barbo-Joes and New Orleans Molas
ses. iu store and for sale by
june20 WEBSTER k PALMES
L EAF LARD—20bblsand 60 kegs prime No 1
Baltimore Ix?ar fjcrd. landing and for sale by
utigT SCRANTON. JOHNSTON Ac CO
W
notice:.
HILEabsent from the city F. D. Griffin will
act a3 my attorney.
aug 17 G. M. GRIFFIN.
B ACON—10 casks prime Sides, just received and
lor sule by
June 25 CRANE, WH.IS Ac CO.
JUST RECEIVED PER FLORIDA•
1 CASE Richardsons Superior Irish Linens,
Checked Cambrics, Nainsooks, Swiss Muslins
StripedSwiss, and Plain Jaconets,
1 case Palm Leaf Fans,
Cotton Fringe and Wide Trimming Ertldf;
Grass doth, New York mills Shirting,
1 caso Superior Calicos at filets,
810 and 11-4, Bleached Cotton sheetings, 4c., &c.
for sale at the lowestprices, by
DEWITT k MORGAN.
S OAP. BROOM*. LARD AND BLUE-20 boxes
No 1 Soap, 50 Palo do, 75 do Fa rally do
100 dozen Uro.mw, 60 kegs Lard
loo boxes tog UI110, rrceived uud for sale by
MlMAHON At DOYE,
JylO 205 and 207 Bay Bt.
L EMON SUGAR—a new article for making lem
onade without lemons. 50 coses just received
und Tor sal) by
jy 30 HUDGBB8, NORRIS k Co.
N OTICE.—.—R. A.OrawroiduutlE J.. Hackett
ore tuy duly authorized ngeuts during my ab
sence 1 rent the Mate.
I* H OKACK MORSE.
C hoice uquujta.—10 imit pities o. i». a co.
//randy.
5 pipea Holland (Metier Swan) Gilt ;
2 puncheons old Jamaica Rum ;
1 do do St Croix Un;
10 casks port Wino.
Instore uud for kale by
aug5 SC A ANTON, JOHNSTON &CO.
WATCHES—WATCHES-WATCHES,
We are receiving the London Lever
Watches, ut the m<«t celebrated makers, in
.tfpJjl and Silver case*. K..F, Cooper's,DU.
iplox Waicbcs, Wale he* for Timing Horses
tiLe Swiss Chronometers, which we offer at reason**
b;e prices, at our new storo in Uibbons’ Range.
■■at 0. a mcaout co.
glDES.—10 bjidsSides lauding tr**tu srhrGecrf*
B m ........ mmmm
Leaf Lard ; 50 kegs do do do do
Landing and for sate by
aug5 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON 4 Co ;
UTTER—Extra choice tioaben tiuticr, persK*®
".75i» r “ leby J.n.®sF.
B ACON,-SO hhdl prime Wcstcro ritolsS
2, do do doMtouMcH,
20 do f»lr to prime
4 do do do IBm*i
aug 19
The Loss op the Nautilus.—Acre Orleans,
Aug. 22.—The Steward of the stc-anstr Nauti
lus, now considered lost during tie late iWim,
has been found on a floating wreck near tbe
Balize, and was nearly dead from exhaustion
and exposure. He has not yet been af le to give
any particulars.
CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE,
SxvxXNiH, 2d August.
I tHE Bonds of the City of Savannah, use i-; J'tV
ruary, 1557, (commonly known a: Mt-A .ut?:
Binds,) issued for Central Railroad Ftock, vr.:I fce
redeemed on application, in Stock or the «.atrii
Railroad and Banking Company, at its markrt tsl
ue, the Bonds being received at j^r. Hfedtr.- ti
tbe same preferring cash, can havejl.em red.-r. •:
in money. JAS. S. WlfKlXS,
aug 3 • it) fre-i'.
VALUABLE HIC'E PLANTA1 ION
FOK SALE,
Savuimolt Stark*., Auga.1 <M. I »
•t«•— (*» "I cma pMtanUr. w« ! L/ SOU bi«re tiie court House Iu it* ntv « n
71 L -le- a* fuituWs : 6 bales old crop at 111*; and . Vannab, the 1 lanution ou the .-uvannab jive/, tr„
miles trow the city, known as Mulberry Grow
longing to tiie estate ol the late ! Inlip Ulmer, at
taining sL\ hundred and eighty-seven acre-,
which there are two hundred acres oi tnst tjuil.t)
tide rice land, and one hundred and fifty-fi\> i.r*
uuder good bunks and in a fine slate for cultiva
tion. Also, seventy five acres of high Und under
cultivation, un the place are a good dwelling Lc u*e t
overseer’s house, uartis, negro houses Mid tetr
outbuildings, all in a good state of rejmir. iVr.-MU
deairiug to purchase will call uj*ou IL K. Barn**,
Ks’i, who resides within four miicj 0! tl.eGmr,
or Rlixa Ulmer, Ex’trix, win* reMdes within t wo
mile, of the Grove.
Terms of sale made known on the day of sale.
Poasessiou not given until tbe first of January
Jyl7-td H. K. liAKRbiON, Lx'or.
jjy* The Charleston Mercury will pc m-L u
week anti! the day of safe.
DU9. LEFLER Oi WILCOX, UvntlsM.
ARE now fully prejiared to in
fieri full or partial so:l* ‘*f Tet-ib
ou the principle of L'r. J. Alien-’*
• r Patent Continuous Gum. By tide
improvement, the form of tbe face can t>e watered W
any degree of rotundity that may be desired. It i*
applicable in all cases where the checks Lfivt inWtu
in and cannot be detected by tiie close?t observer.—
This method combines the followingi Ivantigcf:-
An artificial gum, which exhibit- a |>ori<ctiy catert!
and life-like appearance, and imparts to the thevtb
that (xculiar expression which charactirites ti cul
tural organB. .
This Gum consists of a silacious compound which
U applied and fiised upouthe Tcetli and Mate in suett
a manner, as to HU up all the interstices around tl«
base oftbc Teeth, and aleo unites them firm!)'
each other and to the Pinto upon wfciiL they art
gett. Tliis secure.* perfect cleanliness oi the Twin
Office over DeWitt A; Morgan, Cotgres? strict.
Rot-iiblican and Georgian copy, fob 16—11
PLUMBING.”"
P LUMBING, in all its vorioits Iranihte, at
tended to at tbe ehorteai notice, ami :n superior
style. Also, may be found Shower Baths, Galvanis
ed Iron, Tiu and Leaded Bath Tubs: Copper Brihrfi,
Patent Pan Water Closets, Lead Pipes, Sheet re* 1
Brass and Plated Cock*, Force l’umps, India ilubMt
Hoae. For sale at the House Furnish Store. No.
Broughton-«tr oft
marie RriRirr w»««-
• Davis aud for sale by
aug9 OGDEN, STARK 4 w
IAL11MUKE I.EAF L.\K|i.—20 bbu PrimoTel
M OLASSES—twt l>Ws MoUss«,tor sale IO arno
per schr Julia A Rich, by
aug8 1A1CKLTT k SNELUM>*
HARPER FOR SEPTEMBER.
H ARPER’S New Monthly Magazine for e'erti®'
her, is received and for sale by
WARNOCK k DA' is.
aug 21 No. 1 oft Cuugre?s street. _
S SUGAR, SOAP AND STARCtl-
20 hhds Muscovad audo Porto Bic-i Sugar
SO bbl* A, B and C do
16u boxes Palo aud Family soap
60 do Castile do h
250 do Fraser’s, Colgate's and Oswego rtarco
received and for sale by r
MCMAHON 4 BOW-F,
Jy26 205 and 207 BayrireeL .
OTPHOGRAPHS.
Large sized Photograph*.«
AT TWELVE DOLURS FVB VOV*
Also, Ambroiypes and fo
guerreotypes, ia h« «-* Ml *
priorotyta. Aram..elicited^ ff aL[R
aim CT.St.JnllMi-et.Mnl Marketiquy-
W ans BRANDY—0 ca-ks VTbite Bruri/.
able for putting up peaches, 4c., ju--t tec
edMdfor^ot,,' A . BoXAt'D
D RY GOODS.—Udie. open
Lille Thread do, do Eojtteti ood Leroun
Children’s Cotton Hose amt Socks
Gent’s Half Hose, tancy and plain
Do Silk and Ltalo Thread Glove*
. !»•». I4«‘e Uuder Shirt* .
ladies’ Gauze, Meriuo and Thread iuder-
Do Hair Cloth Skirta . w .,
Cambric and Swiss Flouncing and B»niL,
forntotf lowesttwlco. & U0RCaX .
tAWRENCE'S KOSENDALE W
DRAUUC CEMENT.
HOFFMAN’S ROSENDALE dKKJJ^
rnHEeE two brands or Cement are tnanuja
TbySolAwrooco Cement WWSVt
warranted of the best qu»jV* SSuSer'ifi*
most every department or the works under
A Government, and- other (Wj"* JJS on
works. For sale at the office of the Company.
Ut.mo..ft,« rt .. i to T ,bj oDivAB
JrU-**' It.Yll otreot, s.w ' <ir ‘