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Cflaatiiutinnaliat K lUjiuiilir. BY JAMES GARDNER, JR. TERMS: Batlypaper (if-paid in advance) ....per annum. .$8 00 Tri-Weekly (if paid in advance) per annum.. 5 00 Weekly (if paid in advance) per annum.. 2 00 VrA. SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 2 FOR GOVERNOR, HON. HERSCHEL V, JOHNSON. Os Baldwin County. SEE FfkST PAGET The Nominations for Governor. As soon as the name of the Hon Herschsl V. Johnson was announced as the Democratic nominee toi Governor, he \??s assailed coarsely and with most vindictive bitterness by many of the Whig prei>3. As his fine talents, and his pure and elevated character place him above the reach of such assailants, we refer to it now as merely a matter of taste for the consideration of ge> 'emen. As in better taste and quite as much truthfulness, we copy the following from the Sandersville Georgian , whose editor is a Democrat, and was a member of the Convention that nominated Judge Johnson : “ How do the nominations fake with the peo ple of your section ? This is the question now being asked very generally by all parties, and we will attempt to answer for this section as well as we can. They take finely, both parties are in high spirits, and view their nominees as the very pinks of perfection, so to speak, and their maximum of political orthodoxy. Both of them are honorable,high-minded, talented gen tlemen. widely esteemed for their moral worth, as exhibited in their private and public charac ters. In their histories no stain of reproach can blot the fair record of their lives. They stand without blot or blemish, and he is a madman who will attempt to charge either of them with any thing that is not perfectly consistent with truth, virtue and honor, and an honest people will frown upon every attempt to disparage their private characters. When parties claim ing to advocate great political principles, turn aside to vilify and scandalize an opposing cat di late, they pay but a poor tribute to the truthful ness or correctness of their principles, and are r.ot entitled to the confidence and respect of the people. We have seen but one Press in the State that has intimated a willingness to enter this warfare, and that is the Savannah Republi can. which charges Judge Johnson with being a believer in “ Spiritual Rappings,” &c. It might have gone farther and charged him with being a believer in infant baptism, or baptism by im mersion, or any other article of dispute in Chris tian faith : does it thereby disqualify him from being a citizen of the Government, entitled to all its rights and immunities in the worship of God, or the service of his State, either as a voter, or a candidate for the suffrages of the people ? Every’ one knows it is not, then why drag it into party strifes? The Telegraph of Macon, however, denies upon authority the of the charge. We publish the foregoing in justice to Judge Johnson, whom we personally esteem, and would do as much for his respected oppo nent, Mr. Jenkins, for whom we shall ever hold the highest personal regard. “ We have said, however, much more than w r e intended in commencing this article—we will add. that the nominations are received here with universal approbation by each party. They are the men of their choice. In October, Wash ington will give a full vote ; every one will go to the polls when such candidates are presented.” The following is from the Savannah News. the editor of which is, in politics, a mere looker on, a gentleman as good tempered as he is in telligent, and who always shows a due regard for the proprieties of life : '• Both parties have now chosen their leaders in the political campaign which is just opening Both have chosen distinguished, honorable, and patriotic citizens, worthy to fill the high station for which they contend. It is to be hoped, for the honor of the State, that the canvass will be conducted in proper spirit of moderation and mutual lorbearanre, and that the deliberate judg ment, and not the prejudice l and passions of the people, will be appealed to in the decision of the question which of the two shall be invested with the dignity and authority of Chief Magistrate of our noble State. If the supporters of the iespe«*tive candidates would consult their wishes and feelings, we are confident that the contest wou d be conduc ed with a magnanimous spirit, free from the intemperate zeal, party rancour, and bitter personalities, which too often charac terize our popular elections, greatly to the dis | credit of our people and our free institutions.” The Real Agitators. We commend the following .article from the Washington Union to the candid consideration of ali those whigs who have nothing to make and something to lose by the agitation of the slavery question. The cap here [ heed on the head of the Washington Republic, is a first rate fit for the Whig presses in Georgia, now engaged in the work of agitation: *• The abolitionists can afford to rest. George Thompson may be at his ease in Tower Hamlets. G«rrison can afford to abate his abuse of the Bi ble. and the fools and fanatics of Exeter Hall, London, who fulminate against our southern States, can temporarily adjourn, as the work of agitation against the institutions of fifteen States of this Union has been taken out of their hands, and is now attended to with great unction by the whig newspapers of the United States. The Washington Republic has the lead in this labor of love, and is happy in doing the work which the abolitionists fee! they could not do half so well—the work of arousing bitterness among people of the North and South preparatory to the new anti-slavery crusade. “ While the comnr mise measures were being discussed and adjusted, it will be remembered that there was a sturdy opposition on the part of certain political gamesters, who desired to keep the slave dispute alive. Thi* was the se cret of the indifference to the measures of many of the whig leaders, and the opposition to General Pierce is produced by the mortification which they feel as they contemplate the happy results of those great acts of peace. None of this op position, however, is the distrust of Gen. Pierce himself on the question most important to thS* South. There is not an abolitionist in the land that does not know that the most powerful ad versary to sectionalism is the present Executive, and even those whigs who profess to be in favor i of the principles of the Compromise do not ven - ture to express the slightest doubt of the patri- J otic determination of General Pierce to resist every attempt to interfere with anv portion of these measures of justice, including the rigid en forcement of the fugitive shve law. * The republic, with those who join in these malignities against the administration, is mor tifiei that the compromise measures have pro duced tranquilizing results ; but chiefly because General Pierce has seized the happy moment to unite all upon the great principles which gave us these measures. At the hazard, then, of arousifg anew the resentment always sure to result from such discussions, and with no object hut that which belongs to the lowest grades of partizanship. the Republic lends itself to the abo lition leaders to agitate the slave question, and to assail an administration pledged before God and man to stand by the rights of the South whenever or however assailed. It is doubtful which is the more degrading of the two—the office which the Republic has so subserviently assumed, or the object it so unscrupulously pur sues. J * The Harmonio Minstrels. This Corps of Southern Performers, it will be seen, propose giving three Concerts incur city next week. The company was made up in Savannah, and previous to appearing before the public gave a rehearsa!,at which the Press of that city, and several citizens were present, which gave great satisfaction. Since then they have performed in Savannah, Macon and Colum bus, to good audiences, and are highly spoken off by the press. Gen. Cass says, “ The fact is indisputa ble, that England went to war with Burmah, and annihilated its political existence, for the of a disputed demand of £9OO, Hon Yelverton P. King. It was not until yesterday we learned that the Honorable Yelverton P. King returned to his residence at Greensboro’, from his mission to New Grenada. He has been for the last two years at Santa Fe de Bogota, the seat of gov ernment of that State as Charge d Affairs ot this Government. We understand from a friend who has had the pleasure of meeting Col. King, that he returns in fine health and spirits, and stored with a great deal of interesting informa tion relative to the Central and South American States. As an indication of the esteem in which this gentleman is held by his fellow citizens and neighbors of Greensboro’, we will we were on the Georgia Railroad cars or two before his arrival, on our way to ville. On reaching the Greensboro’ s£ia(.U % about 10 o’clock, we were surprised to (pe : -r s i large a collection there. It seemed as (jf tin whole town, of every age, sex, and was assembled for some unusual occasion. Upon-, inquiring, we were told that Col. King w’as exf;’ pected that night, and his friends and neighbors ’ were out to greet him and welcome him hornet It was an interesting and an eloquent It spoke of one who had left such pleasing im pressions behind him, that all remembered him most kindly and were glad to welcome him warmly as he came back to the peaceful walks of village life. How much more grateful a scene like this, to the eye and to the heart of the re turning traveller from distant lands than alt the hollow pageantry of courtly life? It was a still, bright, moonlight night, and in the expectant crowd we saw not masculine forms alone, but more than one fair form and lovely face: and glowing lips were there, eager to speak the warm words of welcome—welcome home. They were destined to temporary disap pointment, however. But the scene was re newed another evening of that week, on which occasion Col. King received the unostentatious and heartfelt greetings of his rejoicing friends. University of Georgia. In the May number of the University Maga zine is an interesting historical sketch of the State University. We extract the following The original endowment of the University was 40,000 acres of public lands, granted bv the Legislature during its session in Savannah, in 1784, a few months after the ratification of the treaty of peace. The lands were located by Surveyors, in what are now Hancock, Greene. Oglethorpe, Clark, Jackson, and Franklin coun ties, and in the fork of the Tugalo and Seneca Rivers. By the Beaufort treaty, 5,000 acres be tween these rivers fell within the domain of South Carolina, and in consequence of the Trus tees not making the necessary report to the gov ernor of that State, were entirely lost. The re maining 35,000 acres, excepting a small portion sold in 1803, at very low prices, were leased out in large parcels at mere nominal rates, greatly to the injury of their productive value, until 1816. when they were sold on credit, for about $120,- 000. The State assumed the collection of these notes, and advanced on them the amount o: SIOO,OOO, to be vested in bank stock, as a per manent fund, and guaranteed' it should yield 8 per cent. We think most, if not all of these notes, have been collected. The money realize.! by the sale of the land so generously bestowed by Governor Milledge, amounted to about $30,- 000, half of which was immediately expended upon paying the debts and expenses of the Col lege. In October, 1830, a large and capacious four-story building, with rooms and dormitories appropriate for the accommodation of students, consumed by fire, which had cost upwards ot $20,000. Soon after this the Legislature made a loan of SIO,OOO for the construction of another building, and also an annuel appropriation ot 6,000 for defraying its expenses, enlarging its library, apparatus &c., out of which, however, the Trustees, after having accomplished the above object as far as possible, were to pay back to the State, sr,ooo a year until the loan should be re turned. In 1842, the Legislature withdrew the annual appropriation entirery. In consequence of the suspension of College exercises from 1816 till 1819, a surplus fund accumulated, by the aid of which the debts of the institution were paid, the buildings repaired, the library increased, and the philosophical and chemical apparatus greatly enlarged. The following approximate statistics may be of interest to our readers. The value of College Property may be thus condensed : The College Buildings, Professor’s Houses. &c SIOO,OOO Appaiatus,Minerals and Botanic Gar den 25,000 Library, (including Societies’ libra ries, numbering in all about 16,000 volumes) 5.000 Lands and Lots 12.000 Total $172,000 The permanent fund consists in : State Bank Stock SIOO,OOO Amount realized from sale of land given by Gov. Milledge invested in Bonds 15.000 Total $115,000 The income of the College is: Interest on State Bank Stock SB,OOO Rents and other Interests. 1,510 T uition (about) 7.000 Total...f $16,550 The annual expenses are : Salary of President $2,400 “ 41 five Professors 8.500 41 “ two Tutors 1.700 “ “ Secretary and Treasurer.. 500 Appropriation for purchase of Books, Ac ' 650 Garden 500 Repairs of Colleges and other Build ings 800 Other contingent expenses 500 Total $15,550 The whole number of graduates of the College have been 790. Os these there are: Divines 80 Professors 16 ► Governors 2 Representatives to Congress 15 U. S. Senators 1 Judges of Superior Court 13 44 “ Supreme Court of State 2 “ l * U. S. Supreme Court. 1 Speaker, House of Representatives.... 1 1 Doctors 70 Lawyers 160 Embryo A. B’s 36 From the foregoing statistics of the resources of the College, it will be perceived that the in come exceeds the expenses by about one thou sand dollars, which is a matter of sincere con gratulation, when we review the many difficul ties that have been encountered. And the above catalogue of distinguished and useful Alumni, will show that our State has just reason to be proud of her Institution. Our limits will not permit us to continue the subject any further at present, and we must therefore defer, until an other time, the remarks we intended making, relative to the support the College receives, and its claims to patronage. We may be allowed, however, to say in conclusion, that the support first given, was all the State at that time could bestow ; but that since 1842,the Legislature has not done as much as the College had a light to claim. Without any design to impugn the mo tives of the actors in that scene, we must say, that the withdral of that small annual support, is a stain upon the escutcheon of Georgia legis lation ! It should forthwith be wiped out by an appropriation commensurate with the wealth, prosperity, and dignity of the Empire State of the South. Mr. Cnylsr W. Young’s Address. This address is sent to us as an advertisement, and is published as such. We abstain from comment upon it at present. Tae Goncordia Concert Troupe Give their last Concert this evening. As our citizens seldom have the opportunity in this city, of enjoying such good music, it is worth their while to avail themselves ol the pleasure | offered them this evening. Faviliion Hotel, Savannah. Our readers will find in our advertising col umns,the Card ot Mr. Wm. P. Clark,Proprietor of the aboveliouse. We take pleasure in recom mending this house under its present manage ment, to the travelling public. We spent a few days in it on our last visit to Savannah, and were very much pleased with its air of gentility, ar.d its neat and orderly arrangement. It possesses much of the quiet comfort of a private residence, and the table is supplied with all the luxuries of the market, and is served in the best style. Small Bills. —The Proprietor of the Adver tiser takes this occasion to give notice to all per sons K who are indebted to this Office, for Sub scriptions, Advertisements or Job Work, the flowing intelligence, which he hopes they will t'flfwid and respond to in a satisfactory manner. I the present law ol South Caro- Hbfa imposing a fine of ‘’twenty dollars” upon persons who shall pay’out. or pass, or put in , any bank note, bill or certificate, or IJowledgment °f indebtedness by any bank, *S»|gs9n, or association of persons in any other f jrtifce, of a less amount or denomination than Utlaldollars.” That he, the said Proprie or, will ’ .rirept puch bills, on Georgia Banks, for debts due and that he hereby declares his pur ijose .to act as Agent of said Bank in despite of ? %id Idaw. its aiders and abettors. We are whol- : ly at a loss to see why such a distinction should be made between bills above and those below the denomination ot five dollars. It is bad enough to have such an institution as the Bank of the State at all. but this odious feature in its j charter, will deservedly be disregarded every where.— Edgefield Advertiser. The above shows a spirit of independence, sind what might be termed a spiri’ of practical nullification. It is quite probable the law against small bills will prove a dead letter, even among th'e proverbially law, abiding people of South Carolina. Disregard to this law will be, in many transactions, a matter almost of necessity. jcOMMTJNICATET).] To the Voters of the Bth Congressional District. | Fellow-Citizens: —Permit me to announce, that l am a candidate to represent you in the next Congress of the United States. Give me leave s o state the grounds upon which I ask your suf- | frsge- The limit and she end of our government is, 1 that our ancestors being divided and weak, uni ted under a perpetual Federal Union,and grant ed the revenues of the States to that Union, in order that they and their posterity might be per petually stronger to resist the invasions of for- eign enemies. By Excess—by which I mean j long sessions of Congress, an unbounded license of Congressional speech and action—excessive legislation without limits or fixed rules—discus sions of slavery, money bills, improvements, of fice-seekirg. and other doubted or non-essential ; subjects—l say by this Excess, Congress has ; strayed out of the circle or l imit of Government; the end of the government, (danger and protec tion) is lost sight of ; jealousy and want of con fidence prevail; and being separated by a wide ocean from the danger that originally united us, 1 and vainly hoping that the vanity of our great- j ness will protect us more fully than arms and navies—we have forgot that the sword of foreign danger is still suspended over our house —and as the sense of dangers has diminished, so has the value of the Union diminished, and its expensiveness been felt as a burden. And this, j by the folly and cupidity, and the controversial propensities of our public men, the Union, which was formed to make the States and people stronger, has, by the forgetfulness of foreign dan gers, and the excess of its limit and its end of protection, made us weaker; and since we have ceased to fear foreign governments on the sup position that they never will molest us, how ever weak we be, we are beginning to be afraid of our own government. America, which is short-sighted and rooted to the present, is more fearful that by a limited government of naval and military protection, posterity may enjoy the treasures of America, than it is fearful of the robbing hand of foreign tribes; because avarice sees not now’ the hand of rapine laid on its rich es. Wherefore, the nation is weak ; and the tense of that weakness has prompted our admin istrations to yield under the greater strength of England, in the questioi# of the N. E. and N. W. Boundaries—in the case of Alexander McCleod—in respect to the searching of our ves sels on the high seas—in the disputes about the Fisheries, and other cases of oppression and in sult. By that weakness caused by excess, that made us more afraid of our own government than foreign tribes—our courage has sometimes failed because our national hopes were not sanguine. Short sessions of Congress—the prohibition of wrongful discussions, especially on the slavery subject—fixed limits to Congressional speech and action—the increase ot the Navy and the or ganization of a National Militia—Wars tor hon or and not tor pelf. These are some of the re forms which, it elected, I pledge myself to try to bring out, in order that we, the States and peo ple, may be stronger as our forefathers hoped that we should oe; and in order that, being stronger and feeling stronger , we and our descen dants shall have national hopes that shall make the nation live always; hope , that all peaceful reforms needed to make us stonger, may be ac complished, all excess banished from Congress and the people, and the end of she. government rediscovered and plainly and always seen, and its limit preserved ; and hope, that our posterity, filled with the true immortal glory of America, no longer fearing their own government,but con scious of its justice and its strength , will not fear .to combat with the combined navies of Europe on the coasts of the four quarters of the globe and among the isles of the ocean. Speaking for the whole South, I will say to the North, brothers, descendents ol a common ancestry, the sword of foreign danger is still suspended over our house, and we know that a glorious union is our best, our only protection— the only protection if it be strong for our slave institution; help us to banish excess, that the Union may be stronger and juster than it is; and if you will but do this, we will fight with you and for you against the cormfion foe. Our State legislators will take care of our local State in terests. if you will but help to toss off the excess of Congress, and attempt to do no more than protect us against foreign foes by the militia and navy. These are the only hopes of the Union, which it fulltilled, all is glory and power —if disappointed, all is blood and ruin. May these hopes not only unite us in this District with Americans every where, but may these hopes unite us with all posterity. I shall advise you in due time where and when we may meet to converse on these topics. Yours, Cuyler W. Young. Halcyondale , June 23d, 1853. Sales of Tobacco in New York. —lt is seated that there was a speculative movement in tobacco in New York, at the close of last week, and the sales for two days (Friday and Saturday) reached about 1200 to 1500 hhds., chiefly Kentucky, at rates varying from 6 to 9c. for good to prime qualities. This movement was caused by unfavorable accounts regarding the prospects of the present crop, received from the West, especially from Kentucky, where, it was said, many plants had been destroyed, either by the backward spring or the severe drought which had prevailed. Included in the sales were considerable purchases made on ac count of Kentucky planters. Ihe Jaaies Adgeh.— For the pa%t hao day (says the Charleston Courier) considerable anx iety has been felt in this city and New Yoik relative to the non-arrival at the laftter port o that generally most punctual steamship, th* lames Adger, Captain John Dickinson. Yes terday afternoon, however, all fears as to be safety were dissipated by the reception ol a tel egraphic dispatch announcing that she anivec at Delaware Break-water on WeJnesday. Sht oroke her side lever, we understand, on Sunday, and was taken in tow by the steamship Osprey Captain Bennett, which fell in with her the same night, off Cape Look Out. The Osprey took off her passengers and mails, and towed her to Delaware Breakwater, whence she was to ceed under canvas to New York. The Osprey arrived at Philadelphia at tw< o’clock on Wednesday, and many of the Adger’s passengers left that city by the evening train a 1 seven o’clock tor New-York. The Osprey wil leave Philadelphia, as we learn from a tele graphic despatch to the Agent in this city, so this port on Saturday next, her regular day. Fhe U. S. Mail steamship Southerner, Capt. William Foster, will leave, we understand for New-York. on Sunday morning next, and sail trom this port in the place of the James Adger, on Saturday the 9th instant. Small Bills. Ihe Bank of Hamburg has with accustomed liberality, authorized us to give notice to persons holding small bills issued by banks out of this State that such bills will be redeemed, or .taken in by said Bank, ar d small bills of the Bank of this State or specie given in exchange. This is most liberal and praiseworthy on the part of the Bank, and will tend to remove all the antici paeed difficulties about change, and enable per sons holding these foreign shin plasters to con vert them into a legal currency.— Hamburg Re publican. Army Intelligence.— lt is stated that Cap tain Casey, U. S. A., has reported Colonel Win der, also of the army, to the Secretary of War, for certain conversation reflecting upon Captain C.’s conduct in Florida, in connection with the 'lndians in that quarter. A court of inquiry will probably be ordered. The Buenos Ayrean-Blockade —The news from Buenos Ayres of this siege and blockade which we received some days ago, caused a fall of 4 per cent, in Buenos Ayrean stocks in Eng land. A letter from Buenos Ayres received in England says : “ The blockade is simply against this port, as Gen. Urquiza has declared open for all shipping the river Salado, Ensenada, San Yisdoro, Las Chouchas. El Tigre. San Nicolas de los Arroyos on this side of the River Plate ; bur this Gov ernment does not admit of their being open to foreign shipping.” [eOMMUNICATKD.] Mr. Editor: —As the time is approaching when the Democratic party of our district will assemble to nominate a candidate for Congress, permit me to recommend, through your paper, John J. Jones, Esq , of Burke, as our Standard Bearer in the next contest. This gentleman has tor several years Veen a faithful and effec tive advocate of Democratic principles. Though a native of Burke, and now residing in that county, the Eighth Congressio a! district has been the scene of comparatively few of his po litical labors: the third district is the field on which he met the enemies of his cause, and manfully battled against them. Many demo erats of that section still remember the eloquence, the zeal, the judgment, he displayed both in the memorab e, and on some accounts, ever to be deplored, campaign of 1848, and also in sub sequent minor, but perhaps not less important, conflicts of the two parties. Mr. Jones, it is true, is still young.but his talents, integrity, and uncompromising devotion to the democratic faith, and to the interests of the South, would render him a valuable representative of our State on the floor of Congress. B. Murderous Affair.—A brutal murder was committed on Monday evening last, at a place called Love’s Hollow, on the N. & C. Railroad, a few miles from this city. Two brothers,’James and Peter Heaton, got into a quarrel about a small sum of money, when the latter inflicted two mortal wounds in the neck and breast of the formei, who survived but a lew minutes.— The parties were young men and both intoxi cated at the time. Peter was arrested and lodged ip jail, from whence he will probably be tiansported to the penitentiary or the gallows ; but what punishment will be meted out to the one who furnished be liquor, who is accessary to, if not the virtual instigator of the crime, the wisdom and plentitude of our laws do not defin itely prescribe. Make the liquor vender directly responsible for the crimes traceable to his traffic, and you “strike the nail upon the head ” ■ He will become chary of dealing out his wares, ad libitum, to the man whom intoxication makes a robber or murderer. We commend this sugges tion to the “ Maine Liquor Law” advocates, and submit it to their judgment, whether laws em bodving this principle would not be more effect ual than any attempt at total or exclusive pro hibition.— Chattanooga Advertiser, 30 th u!t. The Factories at Work Again. — We are glad to learn that the damages, occasioned by the great floods in spring, have been repaired, and that two of our Factories, the Eagle and the Coweta, have again commenced operations Others, we are informed, will shortly be at work. The whole community will be pleased to hear this. The proprietors have suffered serious losses, and operatives having been thrown so long out of employment have felt the blow more heavily, pprhaps, than their employers. We hope that their works will now stand, and that the losses sustained will in a short time be made up by an increased sale of mauafactured goods. The Pal ace Mill goes also into immediate operation, and will by the tirre this paper reaches the nearest post-office, in all probability, be changing the whpat and corn into flour and meal, at a rate that would astonish the man that first invented it. Clothing and food must be had. and baring all reasonable accidents and pro idential causes, they may hereafter be found in this locality. So the present sign indicates.— Columbus Enquirer. A statement appears in the Boston Transcript, vouched for by the editor from "his personal knowledge, to the effect that, this season, some of our American fishing vessels will go forth to the fisheries armed and prepared to defend their rights under the treaty, as they understand them. The same statement has also appeared in other quarters; and the Boston Journal in forms us that the fishermen are actuated by a deep feeling of indignation, caused by the wan ton injuries inflicted upon them last year by the British cruisers.— Charleston Courier. The weather continues “ hot. hot, all piping hot,” and the mercury has been, for some days past, soaring away up ‘among the nineties.” We have heard of no decided c ases ol “ sun stroke” about here, but the long continued heat has had a manifest tendency to impart a lazy aspect to the countenances of the people gener ally, All who have faith in the efficacy of prayer, we hope, will not fail to supplicate for a change in the weather.— Atlanta Intelligencer , June 30. Swallowed a Pin — The Wilmington Repub lican stages that a Miss Craig, of Delaware city, swallowed a pin some two or three months ago, which lodged in her throat, so as to destroy the power of speech. Physicians could afford her no relief, and it was feared i r would result fatally t" her. A few days ago, however, she visited Dr VVorrall’® drug store, and being fatigued, the clerk tendered her a glass of water; while in the act of drinking she strangled and threw up the pin. It was straight when she placed it in her mouth, but it came out bent into a half cir cle at the point, and much corroded. ‘ I can marry any girl I please,’ said a young fellow boasHngly. ‘Yes, tor you can’t please anv,’ replied the waggish companion. ‘ Tom who did you say our friend Brown married ?’ ‘ He married forty thousand dollars; I forget her other same, DIED, At Newark. N. J., on Saturday, June 25th, of ongestion of tho brain, Henry K. Ingraham, gcd 43 years. r At Fort Hamilton, Long Island, on Friday, r ur.e -4th, Harriet Hamilton, wife of John Og len. Cmmnrrrittl STOCK OF COTTON At Aug list a and Hamburg on Ist inst. 1853. 1852. In Augusta 15464 ~4^459 Hamburg 2.370 3,300 .* 17.534 7,759 SHIPMENT OF COTTON prom Augustaand Hamburg to Savaniupth and Charles ton, from lsr Sept, to Ist inst. uom Ist to 31st June. lo^ va , nnah 3,933 2.847 Charleston by Rail-Road 6,508 9.788 ... , 10.441 12,635 •hipped previously 231,621 238,768 Total shipments 242,062 251 403 RECEIPTS OF COTTON At Augusta and Hamburg from lsi Sept, to Ist inst. stock on hand Ist inst 17.534 7,759 Shipm'tsfrom lstSept.to 15tin5t.242,002 251403 259.596 259.162 Deduct stock on hand Ist inst.... 3.707 29.511 Total Receipts 255,889 229,651 Savannah Exports—June 29, Per steamship State of Georgia, for Philadelphia 13'» tierces Rico, 11 bales of Cottin, 5 do. Wool, 141 do. Domestics. 25 bhls. * urpentine, 110 bbls Potatoes, a lot of Water Melons and sundry Pckgg. Pership Ashland, for Liverpool—2,226 bales Up land Cotton. Per Br barque Sea Nymph, for London—224,- 377 feet Timber. r " barque Lady of the Lake, for Greenock —330,201 feet Timber, and 1,000 Staves. Savannah. June 29, P. M.—Cotton.— The market continues quiet, the sale- of the day amount to 160 b ties: 115 at 10J, and 45 bales at 11 cents. Atlanta, June 30, P. M.— Cotton. —Nothing do ing in this article. Bacon —-The market continues well supplied with this arti.cle at our last quotations. We quote hog round at 9a 10 cents. Hams are plenty at 10 to 11 cents. Lard —Plenty at 10 a 12 ets per pound. Iron —Sweeds 5 } to 6fc; English sto 51 cents ; Nails have advanced to 6 a 6$ cts. Corn —ls s Ring at 70 to 75 cents. Corn Meal— Bo to 90 cents. Pork Hog round, 6to 7) cents, Pickled,* 10 cents Beef— By the quarter. 5 to 7$ cts. Sw et Potatoes —so to 75 cents. Irish Potatoes —Per bushel 25 a 50c. Salt —Liverpool sacks scarce at $2.25. Liquors- French Brandy, $2.50 to $3,60 per gallon. Domestic 50 to 75c ; Peach ditto 60 a 75c. Whisky 33 a 35c.; Gin 45 to 60c.; Rum 45 to 60c. Wluat— Good will bring 90 to 95 per bushel rea lily. Flour. —City mill from S2J to 4 per hundred. Bal imorc per bbl a $7 to SB. Butter— Country 12£ to 15c. Goshen 35 cents per pound Coffee —11 to 12£. Sugar 8 to 10 cents. • Molasses —3o to 35c; Syrup 40 to 75. Gunny Bagging —l 2to 124 c. Rope —B to lo cents. Chickens —ls a2O cents. FjSTPs —lO to 12| cents. Fodder —7s cents per hundrod. Peas —6o a 75 cents. Charleston. July I. Cotton. —This article was very much neglected throughout the whole oftha previous week, and when we closed our enquiries preparatory to our report of the 24th ult, prices woro d pressed, and the market wore a decidedly languid and drooping appearance: ana these re marks may also bo considered applicable to the bu siness of the week under review. The transactions have been limited, and indi cate a decline daring the fortnight < f about £ a §c. from the highest point; we must hero remark, however, that while some of. our sellers, owing to circumstances over which they had no control, have sold at the ab~ve reduction, there are those who have positively rofused to make any such concession The sales were confined principally to the Gfood Middling and Middling Fair qualities, which may be quo'ed nominally at 10 J to 10Jc. — We have no quotations to offerfor the othergrades. The sales of tne week may be e-dimated as fol lows : Friday 220; Monday 624; Tuesday 1470; Wolnesday 24R; and Thursday 400—making an aggregate of 2962 hales, against the receipts in the same time of 5012 bales. The transactions comnrise 9 bales at 8*: 221 at 8|; 328 at 9 ; 118 at 9J-; 227 at 9* ; 39 at 9$ : sat9| ; 59 at 10 ; 32 at 10*; 660 at lOj ; 526 at 10* ; 440 at, 10$ ; 63 at 10J ; 193 at 11; and 16 bales at life. We have no transactions to report in Long Cotton. Ilice, —This article has boon rather neglected this week, and prices have exhibited alanguid and drooping appearance. The receipts comprise 1587 tierces, a portion of wh ch has been stored, as the parties could not come to terms The transactions have been at prices ranging from 3* a s3£ ; the bulk of the sales, however, were made at 3* and s3f per hundred. Lorn. —The receipts for some time back have been very light, which has materially reduced the stock on sale, and the supply in the hands of some of our doalers is at present quite light, and sellers have consequently realized a higher range of pri ces. The receipts this week comprise 6300 hu=hels Maryland, 1800 of which sold at 68. and 1500 do. of strictly prime quality at 71c. Tne balance, 3000 bushels, remain unsold, the highest offer being64c., which was roiiised. Hay \ small lot of Eastern, received since our last, has been sold at the b : gh price of $1.47 per 100 lbs Tnestock of Hay has been materially red ced, in consequence of tho light receipts for some time b-ick, and wo hazard the opinion tbat the first arrivals will bring good prices, perhaps an advance on our present, quotations. Oaf s —We note the receipt this week of upwards of 2-100 bushels, which changed hands at 46 a 47c., whir'll is an improvement on transactions. The sup ply i« light, and hence the ddvance. Flour. —Tho artie’e has been very much neg lected this week. There have been some forced sales at prices showing a very unsettled market. Baltimore brands have ranged from 5 a 5| per bar rel; Western from 4J a s*; and North Caro’ina has been sold as lo w as 4* per bbl. Lard —We have no transactions to report; our quotations however, will give a fair criterion of the state cf the market. Bacon. —Th s article has been very much neglec ted this week, and prices at the close of business show a decided tendency in favor of buyers. Ret - era! small lots of Shoulders have heen run off at 63c.: Sides principally at B*c.; and Hams within the range of our qnotationt,. a® in quabty. Bagging and Rope Nothing has'been done in the former article. The latter selling from 8 a Salt. —The receipts since our last reach upwards of 3000 sacks, whioh have changed hands at prices within the range of our quotations. Domestic Liquors —We have no transactions to report. New Orleans Whisky is worth 24 a 25c. per gallon. Segars.— There was a sale of 100 hhds. of Mus covado, a favorite brand, taken by a dealer, at a price whmh has not heen allowed to transpire. Bavnnd this transaction, nothing has been done in this article Coffee. —The transactions have heen confined to small lots Rio, at prices rangi g from 8f a 9fc., as in quality. Molasses. —We note sales of upwards of 200 hhds and 43 tierces Cuba, at prices ranging from 17* a 18* cents. a« in quality. New-Orleans is worth at wholesale 29 a 30c. per gallon. Exchanges— w e quote Sterling 9* a 9§. Francs are nominal. The Northern rates are the same as previ usly reported. Freights —The two vessels reported in our last, as loading for Liverpool, have completed their car goos at gd. for square bags Cotton. The coastwise rates are nominal. [Correspondence of the Charleston Courier .] Foreign Markets. Liverpool, June 14—At tho date of departure ofthe Niagara our Cotton market c’osed heavily, with few offerings and an evident desire on the part of holder to mako progress in sales, to effect which concessions had to be submitted to; this was more particularly the case on Saturday last, on which day tho business was restricted, and prices of American generally were quoted at * low^r. — Since the arrival ofthe Afric < on Sunday morn ing a better demand has existed, the tran-actions extended, and prices have partially recovered to the level of last week’s quotations ; the increased business must, however, be ascribed to the opera tions of a large speculative house, w o have taken freely of the lower grades, rather thgn any improve ment in the general tone of the market, or diDosi tion on the part of the trade to add to their stock, although other circumstances are in favor of the a -tide, the upward move is kept in check by poli cal events, whioh continue to engross public atten tion to the produce of every consideration San guine expectations are still indulged in for the amicable adjustment of differences between the contending powers, hut the depressing influence of the last news from Constantinople and St. Peters burg on all public securities in thi3 country and elsewhere, and the apathv displayed for extending commercial operations, sufficiently evidence the anxiety that is felt for the result. Holders continue to meet the inquiry with a liberal supply, and prises can scarcely bo said to be more than n#mi nally steady ; each day bringing about a differont feeling The sales of the three day 3 are estimated at Spec. A Ameri- Bales. Exp’t. can. Surat Ex’pt. Br’zil. Saturday, 4.000 200 3.500 300 ... 200 Monday, 10.000 5.000 8.500 1,000 300 200 Tuesday, 10,000 5,000 9.400 500 100 Imports of the same time about 36,000 bales. The pos ihility of a speedy solution to the pres ent political crisis, without endangering the peace of Europe, is regarded with some favor in Manches ter since the telegraphic advices were received this morning, and has imparted a more cheerful tone amongst all classes in that vicinity. Although we cannot advise any extension of business, i r is pleas ing to say even this much, as it is evident that this question alone there, as well as here, is the only impediment to an active trade being carried on. The Grain market shows symptoms of waver ing, partially influenced by.the fine ar d seasonable weather now prevailing, which is working wonders on the s-owing crops, and more so by hi"h rate* ruling for all kinds of Breadstuff's. Although there is no change of note in prices, and holders are firm in general, consumers operate only to a moderate extent, and speculation is limited to a few parcels of prime Philadelphia and Baltimore Flour. Wheat is by no means in active demand, and Indian Corn moves slowly at last quotations. [The Circular of Messrs. Brown, Shipley A Co. says:—“ There has been an active demand for Cotton for four davs : both yesterday and te-day the business has been fully iO,OOO bales each day, one half on speculation, and the market closes steady at the full prices of Friday last, the turn be ing in favor of sellers.— Eds. Courier. Shipping Jiitrllifirnffi ARRIVALS FROM CHARLESTON. Steamship Osprey. Bennett, Philadelphia. Barque Nuptune. Dwyer, Cronsta It. Schr. J. H. Holmes. Lodge, Philadelphia. Savannah, June 28—Arrived, schrs. Emma, Haffords, Boston; J. 11. Flaaner. Van Gilder, New-Or'eans. Cleared, steamship State of Georgia. Collins, Philadelphia: ship Ashland, Benson, Liverpool : Rr barques Sea Nymph, Robson, London; Laly of the Lake, Duncan, Greenock. Charleston, June 29. Arrived, brig Tartar, Sheer, New-Orleans; schrs. Ira Brewster, Williams, Philadeh hia: Leesburg Naylor, Philadelphia POLICE INTELLIGENCE.” Friday', July 1. Present—Hon. J. B. Bishop, Mayor pro tcm. The city vs. D. C. Murphy—Violation of the 17th section. June 23,1853 —Dismissed. The city vs. John Thompson—Violation of the 99th section, June 28th, 1853—Dismissed. The city vs. R. P. Spelman—Violation of the 18th section, June 28, 1853—Dismissed. The city vs. Dominic Conley—Violation of the 18th section, June 29. 1853—Dismissed. The city vs. Matthew Nalin—Violation of the 3d section, June 27, 1853 —Fined $5 and cost. A true extract from the Police Docket, July 1,1853. L. L. Af.tony, Clerk Council. CELEBRATION OF THE FOURTH OF JULY. At 6 o’clock, A. M., the Procession will be formed in front of tko U. 8. Hotel, under the command of the Senior Commissioned Officer present. The Procession will then move down Broad to Centre street, through Centre to Greono, and up Greene street to the City Hall Park, where, after prayer, the Declaration of Independence will be read by William A. Walton, Esq., and an oration deliv ered by James G. Gould, Esq. The centre seats reserved for the Procession. Order of Procession. 1 Oglethorpe Infantry. 2 Augusta Guards. 3 Irish Volunteers. 4 Clinch Rifles. 5 Major General and Staff. 6 Brigadier General and Staff. 7 Officers of tbo 10th Regiment. 8 Officers of the Army and Navy. 9 Orator and Reader. 10 Reverend Clergy. 11 City Authorities. 12 Magistrates of the City and County. 13 Fire Companies. 14 Odd Fellows. 15 Sons of Temperance, 16 Cold Water Army. 17 Medieal Faculty. 18 Students at Law. 19 Young Mens Library Association. 20 Citizens Generally. After a benediction the Procession will again form and return up Greene-stree' to Campbell, | through Campbell to Bjroad-streot, and down Broad to the United States Hotel. At sunrise, and at sunset, a Federal Salute will be fired, and a Na ional Salute at 12. M, The Rev. Clergy, the City Authorities. Members of the different Socities, the Five Companies, Medi cal Faculty and students, the Students at Law, and the citizens generally, are respectfully invited to participate in the ce'ebratien of iheday. By order of the Committee cf Arrangements, june 29 3 Eikely Young N.egrocs at Private Sa’e AT 1G STATE-STREET, and Hamburg, S. V. Consisting of PLOUGH BOYS, FELLOWS, NURSES, SEAMSTRESSES, WASHERS AND IRONER 3. CHAMBER MAIDS, Ac. We will continue to receive throughou. the season, fresh supplies of Negroes, of every description, both at our office in Charleston, and Ham burg. SPIRES A WILSON, Brokers and Commission Agents, No. 16 State-st, Charleston, fob 5 ts and Front-st. Hamburg, -S C. FUNERAL NOTICE. CtF" The Friends and Acquaintance of Mr. James West, and of his wife Mrs. Jane West, arc respectfully invited to attend the Funeral of the former, from his late residence on Telfair street nearly opposite Mr. Tobins’s Garden, This Morn ing at 10 o’clock. july 2 Sjit'riiii HotlffS. Harmonic Verein—A General Mcet ing to-night. A fail attendance and payment of dues is required. Fri g, President. July 2 1 Ur. H. H. Steiner offers his Pro fessional serviced to the citizens of Au gusta and its vicinity. His residence is over the Drug Store of Dr. Tutt. 3m* mar 31 Professional Notice Dr. Paul F Eve, having returned to reside in Au gusta, offers his services to the community. Ser vants requiring operations, or special care, can b« accommodated on his lot. 6m feb 4 and MARINE INSURANCE. The subscriber, as Agent of the COLUMBIA ;S. C.) INSURANCE CO . takes Fire and Marine Risks on the most favorable terms. J. H ANDERSON, Agent, jan 14 Jy Mclntosh street. The Air Train will commence running on Monday, the 27th inst.— Leaves Augusta at 6 p. m. june 25 ts Anti-Retail Alerting in Hancock. — The citizens of Hancock county, who are in favor of reducing our Tax s. lessening onr criminal Docket —depopulating our prisons, and saving the health and lives of many addicted to the social vice, by getting the next Legis’ature, to | pass a law allow ng the several Districts and coun ties. to have jurisdiction in this matter, either through their Courts or otherwise, wilf convene at the Court House in Sparta, on Monday, t e4th of July, at 3 o’clock, p. m., to consult openly and freely on the subject. The People. I juue 22 d<fco3 Z. D. Gilman, Chemist and Drug, gist, Pennsylvania Avenue. City of Washington, Inventor and sole Proprietor of Gil man’s Instantaneous Liquid Hair Dye, the j only instantaneous Hair Dye, which is permanent. - Gilman’s Liquid Hair Dye is the only article now usod in this city. Gentlemen who wear whis kers or moustaches of a gray or reddish hue wish ing to attend a ball or party, can appear in a suit of black, by devoting one additional minute at their toilet, in using the very colebrated article which heads this notice — Philadelphia, Ledger. This valuable Hair Dye is for sale by Phil ip A. Moise, Druggist, 195 Broad street, under tne Augusta Hotel, apr 10 <^o3m Lc S ,lorns —A new style of Black . Leghorns for Gents’ and 1 ouihs’ inst received in large quantities ’ may 8 J. Tay> or. J r , A C O . >' ar riage~ Invitation-, ami ~Visitin'* Cards written by Blast, r Ed Wi LLl f —^ss sash Paid for~V\ OOLLEN TrxFS and SILK RAGS, by 1 E CAMPFIfLD, jan 20 ts Corner River and Jackson at. Ca - Kailroal. Aiiojusta, Geo.. 2lTt May, 1853.—0 n and after Monday 23d uis r . f a Passenger Train will leave V iken* daily, (Tu<sday ai,d Sunday exe. pt- d) at 8:3o am.’ and Hamburg at 5 p m.. until further notice * may 22 G. B. Lvthgob, Gen 1 Sup. M ARSHALL HOUSE, Savannah.Ga . G. r argo, Proprietor, (late of the U S. Hotel, Augusta.) apr 15 p y O Collins has „ n ?* ln ; store a large and fashionable assortment of Mil mery and f ancy Goods which she offers on very reasonable terms lor cash. Among them willl bo found rich Paris Mantillas Lace ; w.s, Embroidered Collars. S), eves Chemisettes, Capes, Handkerchiefs and Vods also’ a handsome assortment of Straw, Chip, Lace’ Crape and Silk Bonnets; Head Dres-es! Caps’ Flowers; Bonnet, Cap,Sash, and Neck Rihhons, ; Uair Braids, Curls, Toilet Powder, Perfumes, Soaps, Hair Oils, & o„ Ac. dm may 10 ■\f* — A Card —;Th*‘ undersigned returns thanks tc bb friends and the public for their past patronage, and respectfully ant ounces that lie has associated with him Mr. JOSEI H A BEALB, late of Savannah, and will conduct bush ‘aess under the name and style of COFFIN A BEALS, in all tho branches of PAINTING lamelv : House, Sign and Ornamental PAINT ING, GILDING, GRAINING. GLAZING, Ac JOHN G. COFFIN. Office in Jackson, corncrol Greenestreot. The un dersipned takes this mode and time to announce to the citizens of Au gusta and vicinity, that h iving received the best of tuition from good masters, they are enabled to furnish work in style equal to that obtained else where; such as Military, Civic and Society BAN NERS; Designing, Ornamental, Fresco, Pannol led and Marble WALLS. Plain and Ornamental SIGNS; SHADES, Ac. JOHN G. COFFIN, sopt 22 ly JOSEPH A RE ■» IS. Cold sod » Water llus ueUgtiittui and heaitby beverage, with every variety of thebest Syrujs, will be furnished from this date at the Lrug Sto e under the Augusta Hotel. The fountains are entirely new. ard tho public may de pend upon gotting good Soda Water of the purest quality. PHILIP A. MOISE. may 5 Druggist. Black Leghorn Hast!—A fresh supply, latest styl , just received. Also, new style Manniller H ats, very light, and handsome. Call and see them, at may 28 Gx >. W. Ferry’s. Sarsaparilla.—This is the purest and best preparation of Sarsa parilla now offered to the public It is highly rec ommonded by Physician-*, and those who have used it. A bettor article to purify the blood, and regulate the bowols cannot bo found. See ad vertisement. anr6 Education.-A single ia .y, o experience des res a situation as Teacher in a {se minary or select School. She can teach a'l tho higher branches of English ar d Music, is a fine performer on tho Piano, and sings well : will also give icssons in French and on the Guitar. The best of reference given by addressing Key Box 117; Angusta Post Office. june 14 South Carolina Rail Road, i a*-—Augusta, May 20th, 1853. j The Passenger and Mail Trains for Charleston, will leave this Company’s Depot, Centre at., at 5£ A. M., on and after Wednesday, June Ist. may 31 W. J. Magf.ath, Agent. have commenced re ceiving Spring and Summer Clothing of all the newest styles and best frabrics, which we offer to the public at New York prices. Our stock will be replenished everv week during tho season, with the latest and best styles from foreign mar kets. [mar 16] Wm. 0. Price A Co. PremiumDaguerrcan Gallon. —The { firm of Tucker A Perkins having \ been dissolved by limitation last February, the un dersigned will continue to practice theartofDag uerreotyping in all its various branches, and from his lonrr practical experience he feels confident of his ability to please the most fastidious The pictures now being taken at this G'llcry cro pronounced by those who are judges, sujerior in tone and life-liko expression, to any ever before produced in Augusta. Isaac Ticker. N B. Artists purchasing Stock, wiil please bear in mind that materials arc sold at lrwcr rates than at any other house this side cf New Fork may 14 Valuable testimony in favor of an Inva'uahlo Medicine—We love to re cord the testimony or medical men in favor of Dr. M’Lane s medicines; it is gratifying, because the Vermiuge and Liver Pills of that distinguished physician were not invented for speculation, but were introduced info his practice vjfn the design of effecting good and they became ce'ebrated throu h their great merit. They are -ot, there fore, to be placed in ! be same category wiih the patent nostrums of the day, which ateso extrava gantly puffed : n the advertising columns «f the newspapers. Dr 3 Newcomb and Duff, in coo mon with others of the medical faculty, arc siunpli do iopT justice to these invaluable medicines in thus speaking well of them ard truly imitate tho be nevolence of the “good Samaritan” in endeavor ing to extend their use: Johnsvit.le Jan. 30, 1870. Gentlemen : Wo have used quite a quantity of M Lane's Vermifuge in our pracuce. and fit d it to be a valuable article, and oi e n och r ceded in the country. If we can get a sufficient quantity, we will use some exertion to dispose of it. Drs. Newcomb u. Duff. Messrs. J. Kidd & Co. Dr McLane’s Vermifuge and Liver Pills are for sale by Philip A. Moise, Druggist, 191 Broad street, under the Augusts Hotel, june 22 d!2c2 ®y s P p P s l a a,,d Indigestion—These great sourges of our people cannot bo too well understood, or the means of averting ot curing them too highly appro iared. The jeron who discovers ar.y means ot cure or alleviation, confers a benefit upon his fellows, and is des< rving of honor. Thi-* desirable consummation has been achieved, and not only may dyspepsia ho cured, but it may be p evented, by the use f “ Hoofland’s German Bittter’s,” prepared by Dr C. M Jackson, Philadelphia, which medicino issjoken of in terms of thehighest commendation by thousands who have tested its efficacy. It is por 'ectly ini ocuous in it: nature, and possesse- the valuable j roperty of iin proving the health of the robust, as well as restor ing the heath of the sick. june 29 d< cl Fresh Congress VY at i- can always be had wholesale or retail, at the Drug Store under the Augusta Hotel may 13 Cheap Ready Made Clothing.—J. M- Newby &. Co, under the U S Hotel, will begin from this date to sell « ff what Summer Goods they have on band, at small profits Those in want of handsome, well made Goods, of any kind, can get them by calling soon. They have a largo lot of fine Shirt-*, chirt Collars. Neck Ties Gloves, Ac., Ac., all of which will be sold cheap, june 24 pp —Railroad Meeting.— The public are hereby reminded of the Meeting here tofore advertised to take pi ice in Sparta on the 4th of July next, to consider tho subject of a Railroad via Sparta, to the Central or Georgia Railroad. T. H. AU DAS, Sparta, June 21, 1853. Secretary, june 23 gar— Mustang Liniment and the adies In our opinion, nothirg is above the comprehension of women : and with less prejudice, more liberality, and much keener perception than men, when anew idea is presented, a new doctrine taught, or a new tact asserted, she grasps it at once - and with the rapidity and clearness almost of in stinct, decides upon its merits or truthfulness ; and if her decision bo favorable, she enthusiastica ly advocates and supports it. Thus the common say ing has obtained—“ Once get the women on your side and you arc safe :" and we are happy to state that we have the ladies all in favor of the “ Mus tang Liniment.” They have tried it for Caked Breasts, Sore Nipples, Sores, Chafes, and Burns on Children, as well as for Croup and Muti ps. Also, for Corns, Tooth Ache, Pains in the limbs and joints, Sore Eyes, Eruptions, Cuts, and Bruises, and they have always found it effectual—and they go about, like angels as they are, proclaiming it to their friends &' d to all they see or hear tell of, who are suffering. We have daily calls for it by per sons who say such and such ladies recommend them to try it. .Go on ladies in your “good Sa maritan work, and thousands will bless you for your timely advice. DTp* See advertisement in another column, may 31 30 We are authorized to announce the name of Col. A. Delsperrierea of Jack son County, as a candidate for-Major Gener; 1, to command >he Fourth Division? G M We cheer fully recommend the Col. to tho voters of tbD divi sion as a tried and experienced soldier, a d alto gether qualified to fill tie office of Major General, june 30 HARD GUM TOLU—For sale by july 1 PHILIP A. MOI&E, BrugsiJt,