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Cuttsttotiottfllist k tUjuiblic.
BY JAIVIES GARDNER* JR*
TERMS:
Dailypapor (if paid in advance) ....per annum. .$8 00
Tri-VV'eekly (if paid in advance) per annum.. 6 00
Weekly (if paid in advance) per annum.. 200
Hon. O. J. Jenkins, Letter of Acceptance.
Augusta, 29th June, 1853.
Gentlemen I have received your commu
nication of the 22d inst., informing me that “ a
Convention ot the Conservative men of Geor
gia, assembled in Milledaeville on that day, had
selected me as their candidate for Governor, in
the approaching canvass.” and requesting my
acceptance of the nomination.
However reluctant I may have been to occu
py that position, the unanimity ot their selec
tion, and mv own entire sympathy with the
spirit of their further deliberations, forbid even
momentary hesitation to acquiesce in their wish
es.
I have read with deep interest, the published
proceedings of that body, and am gratified to
perceive that their position has been taken with
direct reference to present, rather than to past
issues, and that they have spoken in a spirit of
fealty to Country rather than to Party.
In our complex system of Government, the
rights of the States and the Union of the States”
are paramount interests, and their preservation
requires perpetual vigilance. Our forefathers,
inhabiting distinct colonies, by a united struggle
achieved their independence; hut the glorious
consummation was, the investiture of each colony
• with the attributes of separate State sovereignty.
Commensurate with their valor was the wisdom
which promptly discerned that the best safe
guard, the surest guaranty, to each State of her
newly acquired freedom and sovereignty, was
the Union of all the States This Union, to be
effectual, must be invested with certain govern
mental functions. Hence the delegation, by the
States, of some of their political powers, with
the express reservation of those not delegated.
Fidelity to the distribution thus made, is one of
the highest duties of all American patriots. So
far from being inconsistent with, or antagonistic
to, each other, the sovereignty of the States, and
the Union of the States are mutual supports, and
component parts of a structure, which Time is
fast consecrating as the realization of man’s
grandest political conception. In theory, their
harmony is perfect; in practice, their seeming
conflict is the result of corrupt or desperate
statesmanship. Fanatics, to promote particular
ends, and Consolidationists, to subvert a Consti
tution they never approved, will often seek to
steal away from the States their reserved rights,
and gradually build up an all-controlling Central
Power. Their political antipodes, more ardent
than discreet—more jealous of State sovereignty,
than careful of the Federal Union, exasperated
by such perfidious intrigues, are always too
ready to proclaim disunion, and venture madly
on untried experiments. It is the noble and
responsible mission oi conservative citizens,
calmly, yet vigilantly, watching the progress of
events, to thwart the insidious machinations of
the former, and crush the precipitate uprisings of
the latter. In fulfilment of this mission, Georgia
laid before the country the exposition and reso
lutions adopted by her Convention of December,
1850 ; and surely all who gave them a sincere
and hearty approval then, will rejoice in their
reaffirmance now.
The sympathy expressed by the Convention
for the oppressed of other climes, is but a pulsa
tion of the great American heart. It is a gen
erous and elevated sentiment the simple expres
sion of which cheers the heart, and nerves the
arm of freedom’s struggling votary everywhere.
But, for the reason that it is generous and im
pulsive, severe restraint is requisite to confine it
within the well defined limits of our interna
tional policy. Prominent among the ancient
land-marks, which indicate those limits, is the
interdiction of entangling alliances, and inter
vention in foreign controversies. No close ob
server of passing events can have overlooked
recent efforts to stigmatize this truly American
principle, as adapted only to the weakness of
our infancy, and unbecoming the vigor of our
maturity. Innovation (misnamed progress) is
doing much to lure us from the paths of peace,
wherein the Good and the Wise of other days
led the young Republic on to prosperity and to
fame; but no one of her many departures is
fraught with more unmitigated evil than this
abominable heresy of propagating by the sword,
truths, we have heretofore been content to teach
by example. lam highly gratified, therefore,
to find that upon these two cardinal points—the
one domest.c, the other of foreign policy—both
requiring ceaseless watchfulness—both of vast
interest at the present moment, the Convention
adhere to the lessons taught by the founders of
our Government, and recognize as their oracle,
“ The Father of ins Country.”
Every Administration should be held in strict
accountability, in the expenditure ot public mon
ey. for two sufficient, reasons : Economy tends
to lighten the burthens of Government, always
cheerfully borne by our patriotic people when
reasonable and it fosters republican simplicity
and purity." 3 Cheapness and simplicity in every
Department are outward, visible tokens, distin
guishing republican from regal sway. Their
disappearance is an infallible symptom of degen
eracy.
The Federal domain is a source of vast na
tional wealth, stimulating cupidity, and inciting
to inequitable sectional demands.* The disposi
tion of the public lands is therefore a subject of
great magnitude, and present urgency. The
new States, born, reared and established in ma
turity upon them, assuming that propinquity
gives preference, and connecting with their dis
position “wild, reckless, and gigantic schemes of
Internal Improvement,” are manifestly seeking
to devote them to “the promotion of particular
interests, rather than the general benefit of those
who bear the burthen of taxation.” It may not
be doubted that the elder States, uniting in kind,
but firm resistance to this spirit of monopoly,
will succeed in awakening in their younger sis
ters, a sense of justice, slumbering, but not ex-
tinct. The effort to adjust fairly, and without
m commotion, this growing controversy, would
become their greater age, and more rratron-
ly characteristics. But there are in it Elements
of strife, dangerous in the hands ot demagogues
—harmless under the control of conservative
statesmen.
£ Whilst the appointing power (involving the
patronage of the Government,) should not be
unreasonably trammelled, its exercise cannot
more than that of any other political power, be
freed from responsibility. If retnovals from of
fice fall upon opponents of the ruling a Iminisfra
tion, surely appointments may serve to indicate
the friends of its adoption. Let not those who
boldly avow removals for opinion’s sake, hope
to escape inferences drawn from the known
opinion and principles of their appointees to va
cancies thus created.
The prominence given by the Convention to
the advancement of the “ social, moral and in
tellectual interests” of the people of Georgia,
commands my hearty approval. Here is open
ed before us a field of action in which a well '
regulated ambition may find ample incentive,
and the most towering intellect, abundant em
ployment. It is with me, no new opinion, that
we have all greatly erred in chaining State in
tereits to the car of national politics, though per
haps any attempt to break a connection, to
which the public mind has become habituated,
may appear Utopian. If they be absolutely in
separable, whilst, as patriots, we may not be in
different to the latter, we may, at least, find in
the lull of the tempest that has recently swept
over the land, a fit interval for increased devotion
to the former.
In accepting the nomination tendered me, I
cannot refrain the expression of unfeigned regret,
that an abler representative of the principles
with which we go before the People, had not !
been selected. I take courage, however, in the
consciousness that they command my heart’s 1
warm devotion, and in the reflection that their
devotee wrestles with a strength not his own.
With those of my Fellow-Citizens, by whatever
party designation heretofore known, or however,
heretofore, differing upon questions that were,
who acknowledged these principles, and are
ready to do battle for their maintenance, I cheer
fully mingle, for weal or for woe, my political
fortunes.
I tender you personally, gentlemen, my ac
knowledgements, for the kind and flattering
terms in which you have communicated with
me.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
Charles J. Jenkins. ]
Messrs. R. Toombs, R. T. Davis. J. J. Word,
Thos. W. Thomas, and J. Knowles, Commit
tee, &c., &c.
Robert M Hudson, Esq., has been elected
J u dge of the Roanoke circuit in Virginia. i
IFVom the N. O. Picayune, 10 th insf.]
Later from California.—Arrival of the Steamer
Philadelphia.
The U. S. Mail steamship Philadelphia, J. P.
McKinstry, U. S. Navy, commanding, arrived
here at 8 p. m., last evening, from Aspinwall,
with the California mails and passengers.
The Columbus and Golden Gate reached
Panama, respectively on the 27th and 29th ult.,
bringing 750 passengers, the mails, and $2,500,-
000 of gold dust on freight. The Philadelphia
left Aspinwall on Sunday July 3. At 12 m. of
the 4th exchanged colors with an American
bark at anchor under the lee of Old Providence
Island.
The Tsthmus was healthy, and not a single
case of sickness has occurred on board the Phil
adelphia. At 4p. m., on the Bth, spoke the
steamer Falcon.
We have received our files of California pa
pers to the 16th ult., from which we extract the
following items :
Messrs. Gwin and McCorkle, members
of Congress, after exchanging three shots inef
fectually with rifles at thirty paces, were recon
ciled by the mediation of their seconds. Mr.
John Nugent, of the San Francisco Herald, was
badly wounded by Alderman Hayes, having
suffered a compound fracture of the right arm.
It is hoped that Mr. Nugent may escape the
necessity of amputation. Dr. A. B. Crane,
formerly of Louisiana, died on Saturday last,
from the effects of a wound received the day
previous in a duel with Mr. Edward Toby.
Among the passengers by the Golden Gate
was Col. Magruder,of the army'.
The clipper-ship Carrier Pigeon, from Boston,
went ashore on the night of June 7, about twen
tv-five miles south of the Heads, below San
Francisco. It is believed a part of her cargo
will be saved, but the ship will be a total loss.
The steamer Sea Bird, while assisting in re
moving a portion of the cargo of the Carrier Pi
geon, on the 11th ult., was driven ashore and
beached. It is hoped that she may be got off,
but at last advices it was not known with cer
tainty.
The Whig says that the winning nag. Lola
Montcz has received a present of a $250 blanket,
from the Countess of Lansfeldt, her distinguished
namesake.
According to a correspondent of the Stockton
Republican, who writes from Monterey, there
will shortly be added in record to the archives
of San Joaquin county, a Haim almost rivalling
the celebrated “Lemantour” affair. The claim
ants are the heirs of Vosco Nunez de Balboa,”
and will shortly be laid before the Commission
ers. It lays in partin the Tulare Valley, and is
said to embrace seven hundred leagues of land.
A Chinaman, who had stolen four hundred
dollars at Dry Town, was handed over to his
own countrymen, who, after whipping him, un
der pretext of taking him to San Francisco, took
him aside and shot him through she head.
A man named Collins died in Placerville last
week, apparently in extreme poverty. He had
evidently starved himself and declared he was
penniless. On laying the body 7 out for inter
ment, twenty-seven ounces of gold dust were
found in his pocket.
Trinity river (writes a correspondent of the
Shasta Courier) is very high and dangerous to
cross. Miners were doing better. On Sailor
and Big Bars the diggings yield from six to eight
dollars per day.
The editor of the Nevada Journal has been
shown a specimen taken recently from the New
York Ravine, Middle Yuba, which weighed
1541 ounces and was valued at $2,000.
The Sacramento Union learns from Texas
Hill that a company located at the latter place,
known by the name of the American River
Company, and who had expended $70,000 in
erecting machinery, constructing a railroad. &c.,
had been entirely dispossessed and driven off by a
party of miners from Negro Bar. regardless of a
previous recognition of claim made in favor of
the company by the miners of the neighbor
hood.
A gentleman, residing fourteen miles east of
Sonora, writes to the Sonora Hearld that the In
dians in that neighborhood have become very
troublesome from their repeated depredations on
property. The writer enumerates repeated in
stances of theft, and calls on the citizens for aid
to chastise the offenders, who he says, number
about 600.
A member of Capt. Love’s company, who aie
in search of Joaquin’s gang, reports He death of
Major Harvy and Mr. Young. Their bodies
were found on the trail between the San Joa
quin and the Frezno. It is supposed that the
murders were committed by Indians friendly to
the late James Savage, who, it will be remem
bered, was shot in an affray by Major Harvey.
At Sacramento, on Thursday and Monday, the
thermometer mounted as high as 102 degrees in
the shade.
The schooner Emma Parker, at San Francisco,
from Tahiti, fell in with a wreck and took off a
man found on board. The vessel resembled a
Chinese junk, but the man did not at all resem
ble a Chinaman, and speaks a jargon not under
stood by any person who has attempted to con
verse with him. Moreover, some small coin
which he had about his person were such as were
never seen before by any person on board He
was entirely ignorant of the use of clothing and
marveled much at every thing be saw on board
i the vessel. He appeared to have no idea of a
i chart or nautical instruments, and could convey
no idea of how long he had been at sea. When
found, he was a most pitiable object and was en
tirely exhausted. Floating in the water of the
hold were three bodies, one of them apparently
a female. The stranger subsequently gave his
rescuers to understand that, of the number who
had perished, were his wife and child. He is
thought to be a Japanese.
Joaquin is still uncaptured, and all attempts
to discover his hiding place have proved ineffec
tual. From his not having been seen lately, it
is supposed that he has escaped to Lower Cali
fornia or Mexico. A well known member of his
band, named Pedro, has been shot in a personal
quarrel with a Spaniard, in Martinez Village,
near Columbia.
The French organ in California says:
The story about the expeditionists being now
fully organized, and on the point of taking ship
for Guaymas, has perhaps very little foundation.
It serves the purpose ot frightening the Mexi
cans out of their wits, and thus keeps those very
undesirable visitants—the Sonoranians—at home
minding their own business. If the expedition
ists have any serious intention of carrying their
plan into execution they will keep their own
counsel, and get away despite the vigilance of
all the officials in California.
From Panama.
Highly Important from Bogota.— The Panama
Herald of the 30th ult. says:
Among the questions to be considered by the
Congress, in extra session, is the proposed law
relative to transit of specie across the Isthmus.
According to the amended bill the Government
is to have the power of charging from one to
twelve rials per pound on all specie and treas
ure guarded across, for which they propose to
hold themselves responsible. The project, it is
expected, will become a law.
Later from Oregon.
Dates have been received from Oregon to the
Ist ult. :
The Oregon Statesman announces the arrival
of Gen. Lane at Portland on the 15th of May,
together with twenty-nine members of his fam
ily.
His approach was announced by a salute from
the shore of thirteen guns ; and on landing a
large concourse of citizens, preceded by a band
+ TT’ escor ted him to the hotel, where quar
ters had been prepared for him.
Gen. Lane was qualified on the l6th of May
as Governor of Oregon, and after transacting
some executive business, he resigned his position
on the ISth in consequence of the approaching
election. He had been nominated while absent
for re-election to Congress, and has reluctantly
yielded to the wishes of the people, although
personally greatly preferring the more retired
position of Territorial Governor
The election for delegate to Congress, and
territorial officers was to come off in Orepnn
the 6th of June. g ° n on
The waters of the Columbia river are higher
than last year, and much damage will be done to
the crops in the lowlands.
A company of ten persons were to leave Port
land on the 3d inst., on a pleasure trip across the
plains to “the States.” They expect to reach
Salt Lake by the 3d of July.
Ihe people of Oregon are expecting a large
immigration this year. Several parties had ar
rived at the falls at last accounts, having come
this season from Salt Lake, and other places
where they had wintered east of the mountains.
Wilkesbarre. July 11.
Murder. —A woman named Milhola Wiggins,
was murdered by a man named Jas. Quinn, on
board a canal boat, near this place. The mur
derer made his escape. .
Cattatitutiauttlist k % ejmiilir.
AUGUSTA, GA
FRIDAY MORNING JULY 15.
FOR GOVERNOR,
HON. HERSCHEI V. JOHNSON.
Os Baldwin County.
Mr. Jenkins’ Letter of Acceptance.
Other topics have engaged our attention since
this letter made its appearance, and we have
postponed its publication till to-day, in order that
we might accompany it with some comments
its perusal suggests.
The first feature to which we call attention,
is the fact that, no where in this carefully-con
cocted epistle does the word Whig appear.—
With most elaborate and amusing caution is this
name, so long endeared, with all its kindling as
sociations, to the heart of a thorough-going par
ty-man like Mr. Jenkins, now avoided by that
gentleman—that word that was wont, like the
bugle-blast to the warrior’s heart, to rouse up
all the energy of his soul, and all the fire of his
intellect, to do battle in its cause, is now
“A word of fear,
Unpleasing to an aspirant's ear.”
Well may Mr. Jenkins apostrophize that long
loved name, in the spirit of the disconsolate
damsel, whom an unkind fate had severed for a
time from him she adored,
“ Oh no, I never mention it,
That name is never hoard:
My lips are now forbid to speak,
That once familiar word.”
Yet, who that has observed steadily the ca
reer of the still .undemocratized Mr. Jenkins'
can doubt that the forbidden name Whig, is still
as dear to his heart, as was the forbidden name
of her lover, to the heart of the plaintive maiden?
We will, therefore, pursue in the striking analogy
and slightly paraphrase a few lines more of the
song to fit this pathetic passage in the life es
the Whig candidate, whose political attachments
are placed by cruel policy under such painful re
straint :
“They bid me seek, in chango of scene,
The charms that others see;”
But the National Whig Party
Alone hath charms for mo.
From Whig to Union they hurry mo,
To banish my regret;
But had they loved, as I have loved,
They never could forget.
Constancy in political attachments deliber
ately formed and cherished for years, is usually
rather more fixed and reliable than in hearts
wooing, yet unwedded, swayed by sentimental
impulses, and recognizing no law of reason or
judgment to direct its caprices. With the latter,
trifles light as air, a sneer, a look,
“A word unkind, or wrongly taken,”
will dispel fanciful visions of enchantment, to
be followed soon by others as beautiful as unreal
and as evanescent. But not so the political
attachments of strong-minded politicians. Not
so with Mr. Jenkins. His heart still turns as
fondly to national Whiggery, we doubt not, as
in the palmy days of its triumph under Harrison
—its gallant struggles for power under the chiv
alrous Clay.
Indeed, no farther back than last Summer, we
find the Whig heart of Mr. Jenkins unfaltering
in its devotion to the Whig party, and yearning
to embrace the object of its affection. Nothing
prevented but antipathy to Gen. Scott, as the
standard-bearer of the Whig party. He said—
(July 1, 1852) — he felt a stronger desire than ev
er before to adhere to the National Whig party.
Why then did Mr. Jenkins so studiously ex
clude the word V/kig from his letter of accept
ance? The answer is that the word might
shock the conscientious sensibilities of such De
mocrats as prejudice, and passion, and selfish as
pirations for office might attract to the Whig
party, but whose convictions of the untrust
worthiness of the Whig party were still un
shaken. It was therefore desirable that some
pretext should be furnished the new recruits un
der the Whig banner for turning their backs on
their old party. The letter is consequently
interlarded freely with such terms as conserva
tive. union , republican. But. like the cat in the
meal tub. the term Whig is kept out of sight.
Last summer, however, Mr. Jenkins recom
mended the dissolution of the Union party of
Georgia. He said, 11 now that both the national
parties have fully reorganized and adopted the
platform of that party. I think it would not only be
consistent with its past course , but promotive of
THE END OF ITS FORMATION TO DISSOLVE IT.
What reason is thore for one who thus
spoke one year ago, to take back an opinion
thus deliberately given? Is there any other
but that the result of the elections last year de
monstrated the necessity of some device to win
votes from the Democrats in order io give the
Whig party a chance again to rally?
Mr. Jenkins last summer said :
“ Under existing circumstances, I would not
ask my Democratic Union friends to abandon
their former allies, nor am I at all disposed to
separate from mine. There is no reason to
suppose that they have conceived a new
attachment to the Whig party, and upon the
closest self-examination, I do not perceive that I
am at all democratized. I see no reason why
we should not separate,” &c.
But now that Mr. Jenkins is a candidate for
Governor, he sees a very good reason why his
Union Democratic friends should not separate
from him; and he writes an ingenious letter,
every sentence of which is in effect asking his
Union Democratic friends to abandon their form
er allies and vote for him. Last summer ho
thought it unreasonable to make such a request
—perhaps he thought it would be asking them
to do a thing which was dishonorable, as he could
not with all his ingenuity imagine any good
reason for their doing so. They will generally
take the same view of the case now.
Mr. Jenkins, spunges adroitly upon the Dem
ocratic creed, in order to make his letter palata
ble to the Democrats, he seeks to win back. He
speaks in a style,vaguely reminding us of his Nul
lification days of 1832—’3, about the soveregnity
of the States, and about the dangers of consoli
dation, and of an all-controlling central power.
But he avoids any recognition, express or im
plied, of the Virginia and Kentucky resolutions.
He is now too much of a national Whig for
that. In fact, Mr. Jenkins’ tendencies have all
been to consolidation, since his abondonment of
State Rights principles, to become a national
Whig. He speaks of the propriety of avoiding
entangling alliances with foreign nations, and
of non-intervention in their w'ars and quarrels.
This is all very well said. It is a policy, well
recognized by every Democratic administration,
and ro intention or desire,is manifested by the
present one, to depart from it.
It is somewhat amusing, to read the homilies of
a Whig about economy in the public expendi
tures, and holding administrations to strict ac
countability. All this is Democratic thunder,
launched time and again against the wasteful
prodigality of Whig administrations. They come
rather out of time. Why did not Mr. Jenkins
talk this way when Tom Corwin was at the
head of the Federal Treasury,
This name, Corwin, is suggestive <sf another
topic of the letter; and in close association with
it, that of Jacob Collamer. These men were
Free Soilers, nay, they were Abolitionists, as we
of the South classifiy Northern haters of slavery.
These men were of the Giddings, Slad* i
Tuck, Adams and Hale school of anti-slavery.
They thought alike, spoke alike and voted alike.
Yet, these men, Corwin and Collamer, held
offices—Cabinet offices-—under Whig adminis
trations. Where then slept the thunders of Mr.
Jenkins’ denunciations? Ah ! Free Soilers, bol
ding office under Whig administrations, was no
cause of alarm or annoyance to Mr. Jenkins. —
Indeed even the author of the Erie abolition let
ter, was in his view, a model conservative for
President.
Mr. Jenkins has brought to light an opinion
which it seems was not a new one with him,
but which since he dropped his nullification and
secession notions, he has allowed to lie dormant
and perdu. This is. that we have all greatly
erred in chaining State interests to the car of
national politics.
What a pity for the consistency of Mr. Jen
kins, and for the hope of retrieving State inter
erests from the maelstrom of centralization to
which national Whiggery tends, that he aban
doned the position assumed by him in Decem
ber, 1839 at Milledgeville, where a caucus of
the State Rights party of Georgia, of which Mr.
Jenkins was a member, declared that neither
Martin Van Buren nor Wm. H. Harrison
were worthy of the support of that party for the
Presidency, and it therefore nominated George
M. Troup as its candidate. How soon there
after did Mr. Jenkins assist to hitch Georgia to
the car of national politics. In the April
following, Mr. Jenkins helped to hitch the
State Rights party of Georgia to the car of na
tional Whiggery, abandoning its name, and as
results proved, sacrificing its State Rights prin
ciples for the interests of the national Whig
party.
It would seem rather a Utopian idea that
Mr. Jenkins or his party should now desire
to break a connection with a party which last
summer he declared that he felt a stronger desire
to adhere to than ever.
The Richmond Times, a Whig paper, as do all
other Whigs, understands the game about being
played in Georgia, and thus frankly expresses
his hopes:
The “ Conservative Men of Georgia,” or in
other words the W higs and a portion of the
Union Democrats, held a State Convention on
the 22d inst., for the purpose of nominating a
candidate for Governor. * * * We are glad
to perceive that there is a fair prospect of re-or
ganizing the Whigs in Georgia, but such has
been the distracted condition of the party in
that State for several years that the election of
Mr. Jenkins can hardly be expected. We have
no doubt, however, that his nomination will
contribute much towards re-uniting the scatter
ed elements of the once powerful Whig organiza
tion of Georgia.
If Democrats and the supporters of President
Pierce’s administration conclude to assist in this
reorganization, they will do so with their eyes
open. They neither deceive themselves, nor
their former allies.
New Books.
We have received from the publishers, Messrs,
Harper & Brothees, the following:
A Second Book in Latin, containing syntax,
and reading lessons in Prose. By John Mc-
Clintock, D. D.
Hoiie Pictures, by Mrs. Denison. The most
popular of these stories, now given to the pub
lic in a neat volume, duodecimo, appeared
originally in the Olive Branch, of Boston, Mass
The Boyhood of Great Men. 1 vol., 12 mo
This volume contains brief notices of Napole
on. Sir 1 alter Scott, Canning, Mclntosh. Lord
Jeffrey, Dr. Johnson, &c., comprising distin
guished statesmen, poets, warriors, critics, &c.
For Sale by Richards & Son.
Domestic troubles in the Imperial Fami
ly.—A good deal of gossip, says a Paris letter
has been going on in Paris during the last few
| days, respecting a supposed attempt of the fair
i Eugenie to pay a clandestine visit to her dear
native land across the Pyrenees. It seems that
I the Imperial lady has for a considerable time
been unwell, and feels but little relish for the gene
of a court life, in consequence ot which she pe
titioned her royal husband for leave of absence,
a request that was at once refused in no very
courteous terms. The Spanish wife, however,
was not, it appears, to be thus baulked ; and so,
what she could not gain by the good will of the
Emperor, she sought to obtain by secret contri
vance, in connection with one of the ladies
about her person. The scheme, however, by
some means or other, oozed out; and the re
sult has been that effectual means are taken
to prevent the imprisoned bird from tasting
the sweets of liberty and inhaling the fragrant
breezes of her native Spain. Poor Louis Na
poleon—this is the worst blow ot all—quite a
home thrust—and if domestic troubles be ad
ded to his already great political annoyances, it
will be difficult to say what will be the result
either to himself or the country he governs.
Faith, he may echo the words of Shakspeare’s
Henry VI., “ Oh heavy lies the head that wears
a crown !”
The Caloric Engine. —Captain Ericsson has
finished a beautiful little model of his “ caloric
engine” for exhibition at the Crystal Palace.
A caloric engine of sixty horse power, fitted up
to drive the machinery of Messrs. Hogg & De
lamater’s Foundry, New York, will be thrown
open to public inspection duiing the continuance
of the Industrial exhibition. In relation to the
present condition of the caloric ship, the N. Y.
Times says:
Rapid progress is made in constructing the
new cylinders for the ship Ericsson, and we learn
that she will be brought round from Williams
burg, to the foot of West Thirteenth street early
next week, to receive her new machinery. The
statement made in the papers, some time since,
that her engines had been entirely taken out,
was quite incorrect. Nothing whatever was
removed but the cylinders. The ship will also
be thrown open to the public during the early
part of the Crystal Palace Exhibition. The
Havre papers state that the Caloric Engine sent
out by the Humboldt, some weeks since, had
been set to work, and that the French Govern
ment had sent down a Commission to examine
and report upon it. Captain Ericsson, we un
derstand, sends out by the steamer Baltic, on
Saturday next, a working model of the Caloric
Engine, for use in the lecture room of the Socie
ty of Civil Engineers in London.
A novel funeral procession might have been
witnessed in Petersburg, Virginia, a few days
since. A negro drayman, having been accident
ally drowned, was escorted to his last resting
place by all the draymen of the Cockade city.
The horses he had driven during his sojourn on
earth, were led by the groom immediately be
hind the hearse, and followed up by the princi
pal mourners mounted on a dray. These, in
their turn were succeeded by something like one
hundred drays, and drawn by two horses, mak
ing in all a cavalcade nearly a mile long.
From a letter addressed to the editors of the
National Intelligencer, we learn that in the sev
en wards of Washington, the building of 310
houses was commenced within the half year
ending June 30,1853, of which 210 are wood,
and 100 brick. The total number of houses is
estimated a s 8,021, and the population at about
50,551.
The President in Baltimore.
The President of the United States, accompa
nied by several of the Heads of Departments,ar
rived at Baltimore on the 11th inst., on his way
to the World’s Fair. He met with a warm re
ception, from the military and citizens of that
city, and on reaching the City Hotel, was receiv
ed by A. L. Barnum, Esq., and ushered into a
private parlor, where he partook of slight re
freshment. He was received by Hon. John
Smith Hollis, the Mayor of Baltimore, who wel
comed him to the city, in a few pleasant re
marks, to which the President replied, and was
frequently interrupted by the cheers of the
crowd. He was to have left on the morning of
the 12th, for Philadelphia.
New Bouts.
We call the attention of travellers to the ad
vertisement of the Wilmington and Manchester
Railroad,to be found in another column. There
are now, we suppose, about 25 or 30 miles only
of stage travelling on this route, which will be
gradually becoming less. The road is in very
fine condition, and the running time good.
Banquet to the Foreign Commissioners.—
On the 15th, the day after the opening of the
World’s Exhibition at the Crystal Palace.a ban
quet will be given by the Association to the for
eign commissioners, Lord Ellesmere and others,
who have crossed the Atlantic, to be present at
the opening.
At an election for President and Directors of
the Alabama and Georgia Railroad Company,
held at Jacksonville, Ladiga.and Hurrican Creek,
on Saturday the 2d day of July, inst., the fol
lowing named gentlemen w r ere elected :
G. C. Whatley, President ; M. W. Abernathy,
Wm. Scott, J. R. Graham, J. F. Grant, W. Bil
lingsley, Edmund Roberts, Directors.
Nails Growing in the Flesh. —A late
writer in the Ohio Cultivator gives the follow
ing remedy :
“Cut a notch in the middle ot the nail every
time the nail is pared. The disposition to close
the notch draws the nail from the sides. It cured
mine after I had suffered weeks with its fes
tering.”
Withdrawal of the Conway. —lntelligence
has been received at the Postoffice Department
that the British mail steamer Conway has sus
pended her trips between Savannah and Kings
ston. All correspondence to the West Indies,
hereafter, will be carried to Havana by the
steamship Isabel, from Charleston and Savannah
and by the mail steamers from New York.
[Correspondence of Constitutionalist cV Republic.]
Crops, &c.
Warrenton, July 13,1353.
Mr. Gardner: —As a short letter from War
renton may not be uninteresting to your readers
at this time, I propose furnishing them there
with to aid in removing the panic from the pub
lic mind in relation to the growing crops. Our
Wheat crops have now all been threshed,, and a
larger yield has rarely been known by the oldest
planters. The Oat crop failed to reach its usual
height, yet enough has been saved to secure
seed, and the Oat fields furnish good pastures for
our stock, and enables our planters to save their
old am ; a larger quantity of which article has
never been known in our county, at this time of
the year, as the most of our planters have now
on hand a sufficiency to supply their wants until
the beginning of the new year. Indeed if
this were not so, the indications of the present
crops and seasons are such now, as to authorise
the opinion that Warren county will export
rather than import corn for the incoming year.
We shall at least make a plenty to serve all our
people bountifully. The seasons are good, gene
rally, in the county, and have been for several
days past. As to our Cotton crop, the appear
ances are unfavorable now, in fact the stand of
Cotton is too bad to make more than two-thirds
ot a crop, let both the season and fall be favora
ble.
As to our candidate for Governor, Judge John
son, he has been long and favorably known to
our people; in fact, h : s earliest and most pleasant
recollections are associated with his school-boy
days at an old field school in Warren, known as
Moneghan’s Academy. Many of the boys of
that school are now men among us, and though
heretofore, politically opposed to him, will sup
port him for Governor.
We have many candidates for legislative hon
ors. They all cannot be elected, of which I feel
truly sorry, as they have had the manliness to
come out independent of party cliques, caucusses,
or nominations, and the most of them are both
worthy and well qualified. Why do our candidates
for Governor not send out their appointments
and canvass the State? The Democracy certain
ly can lose nothing by it, and I should like to
see our old field school-boy handle the illustrious
Jenkins, as their newspaper editors call him.
Very respectfully, &c.
Mallorysville, Wilkes co., July 7,1853.
Mr. Gardner— Dear Sir : After the period of
11 weeksdrought, we have had several'refreshing
showers, which seem to revive the crops very
much indeed. We have thousands of bushels of
corn in this and the adjoining counties that will
not make one single ear. There are fields from
fifty to two hundred acres that will make
but very little more than seed. Starvation
seems to stare us in the face, while we have
been blessed with plenty ever since our infancy.
So far as I can hear, from good authority,
the drought extends beyond Greenville, North
Carolina, and generally throughout this State—
how much farther I cannot tell.
Dear Sir, I have also noticed your paper in
relation to the Liquor Law, and my views cor
respond with yours exactly. lam a temperance
man from beginning to end, and may God speed
with rapid wheels the glorious temperance
cause. lam a regular subscriber to your week
ly sheet, and so long as I am as well pleased
with it as I am at present, I shall be one of the
last to have it stopped, even if my views did
not correspond with yours, as some zealuous
persons have done, because they did not agree
with you upon the liquor question. And what
is the liquor question ? A mere squall. Our
laws are strict enough upon the question, and if
they werelonly carried out there would be no
use for legislating upon the subject.
Yours, &c.
A letter from Gainesville, dated the 12th inst.,
says “ It has been very dry here for two months.
We are now having a fine rain ; we also had a
light shower yesterday.”
Since Tour last, rains have been passing about
and we suppose every body have received a
supply of this indispensable article. Since
Thursday the weather has been quite warm.
On Sunday evening at 4 o’clock P. M. the
Mercury stood at 92. It was so warm in our
office that a composition roller which had been
in use two weeks, was melted ; and we are com
pelled to work off the inside of our paper with
an old one.— Thomasvile Watchman , 12 th inst.
Shooting Affair. — A rencounter between
John T. Simmons and Grtsen Thompson, occur
red on Wednesday night last, by which the lat
ter received two pistol shots ; one taking effect
in the right breast and the other in the left arm
We learn that neither wound is considered very
dangerous and that Mr. Thompson will be able
to resume business in a few days. We have
not been able to gather all the particulars con
nected with the difficulty, and as the matter may
undergo legal investigation, forbear* further
remarks at present.— lb.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Reported for the Constitutionalist it Republic*
Charleston, July 14, p. m.
Cotton.— The sales of the week amount to
1,600 bales, at prices ranging from 8J to 11J
cents. The market has undergone no change.
Middling is quoted at 11 cents. Receipts ot the
week, exclusive of that on shipboard 18,966
bales.
New York, July 11.
Cotton —The sales on Monday and Tuesday
amounted to 4.000 bales, at steady prices.
Tobacco.—4oo hhds. were sold to-day, at
firm prices.
Flour. —Market active. St, Louis s4}.
The bark Cherokee and schr. J. W. Minor,
have arrived at this port, both from New Yoik.
New Orleans, July 14, p. m.
Cotton. —The sales to-day (Thursday) barely
reached 200 bales. Middling is quoted at 10£
cents. The Arabria’s news came to hand at
noon. The stock of Cotton at this port is re
duced to 42,000 bales.
Boston, July 10.
Arrest for Passing Counter feit Money.- Henry
Maxey, a young man who reports himself as
being recently from New York, has been arrest
ed in this city, charged with extensive counter
feit money operations at the South and West.
Philadelphia, July 11.
Destructive Storm. —A severe sto: m visited
Cape Island on yesterday afternoon, commen
cing with a heavy blow that rippe d off 250 feet
of the root of the new Mount Vernon House.
The kitchen and roof of the principal wing were
also crushed in. Rain subsequently fell, delu
ging the portion of the house unroofed, and dama
ging the plastering.
Cincinnati, July 10.
Railroad Accident — The Forgery Case. —The
Cincinnati train on the Hamilton Railroad ran
into a milk wagon near this city, yesterday, and
killed the driver instantly. His body was fright
fully mangled.
Judge Flinn heard the motion, yesterday, for
a new trial in the case of Kissaine, convicted of
forgery recently. The decision was reversed.—
Findley, who was also connected with the same,
and fled, is still at large.
To the Voters of the SixtCa ngressional District.
Fellow-Citizens :—ln the exercise of a
right which, under our happy Government, is
common to us all, and in deference to the wish
es and solicitations of numerous friends, I have
determined to announce myself as a candidate
to represent you in the ensuing Congress. To
those of you who are personally unacquainted
with me, it is right and proper that I should
submit a brief exposition of my political views
and principles. Tho-e who know me best,
will testify that no holds in greater abhor
rence than I do, disguise, concealment and eva
sion. The questions most likely to override all
others in the next Congress, are Internal Im
provements, and the disposition of the Public
Lands. Whilst lam behind no man in my ad
vocacy of Internal improvement of every de
scription and degree, w’hen undertaken and exe
cuted by individual enterprise or private compa
nies, I never could see any warrant in the Con
stitution for those which are local in their char
acter, and therefore partial in their benefits.
The necessary effect of such a system, is to
build up and enrich one section of the Union at
the expense of the other. All works, however,
which are strictly national in their character
and design, and which promise to diffuse bene
fits through the entire Union, are in my judg
ment, entitled to the fostering care of the Gen
eral Government. In this class I reckon the
proposed Railroad to the Pacific. Its magnitude
is such that it cannot be compassed by individ
ual enterprise or the resources of seperate States.
This great National work will receive my
warm support, believing the enhanced value of
the Public Lands through which it would pass
would more than build the Road.
As regards the Public Lands, my opinion al
ways has been that they were the joint proper
ty of all the States, and the old States has as good
a title to them as the new*. The claim set up
by the new Stales to a monopoly of these lands
has no foundation in reason or justice, is wholly
inadmissible and should, not be submitted to.
T1 e fairest and most equitable disposition
would be to distribute the proceeds of the sales
of the Public Lands equally amongst the several
States. The amount thus received by each
Slate should be set apart and sacredly preserved,
as a fund for the education of poor children. I
conceive it to be the highest duty and chief con
cern of every free government to make ample
provision for the instruction of the youth of both
sexes. When good schools shall be established
and supported at the public expense in every
neighborhood throughout th« land, the surest
means will then have been adopted for the pre
servation of our freedom, and the perpetuity of
our noble institutions. So far as concerns par
ty divisions, National and State, which now ex-
i t, I will say, whilst I appiove of Gen. Pierce’s
Inaugural address, I unhesitatingly condemn .his
appointments of Free-Soilers to office. I shall
wear no man’s collar nor cling with blind ser-vil
ity to anv party, right or wrong. My motto
always has been, my country first, my country
last, my country all the time.
The party that shall prove itself most intent
upon the advancement of the best interests of
the people and solicitous to preserve this glori
ous Union, shall be my party—of such party, I
will be found an active and zealous, if not an
efficient member. Whilst I have great respect
for the opinions of others, I am so constituted,
as many of you know, that I invariably, on all
subjects, think, speak and act for myself. 1
would judge the present administration by its
acts , cordially supoorting those that I approved,
and unhesitatingly opposing whatsoever I be
lieved to be counter to the welfare of the people.
On all occasions, my action will be such as be
comes a firm, fearless and independent Repre
sentative of enlightened and patriotic constitu
ents. The resolutions adopted by the late Union
Convention, held at Milledgville, have my full
and unqualified assent, and the distinguished
nominee of that Convention, Mr. C. J. Jenkins,
will receive my zealous and unwavering support.
I have thus, fellow-citizens, ir, my feeble way,
given you an abstract of my views and opinions.
I am no orator, nor am I a professed politician :
I am one of the people, identified w'ith them in
feeling and interest. Like a large majority of
yourselves, lam a working man. I make no
pretensions to eloquence. There are already too
many speakers in our legislative assemblies. —
The country needs more in the National Coun
cils, who will act, despatch the business, come
home and save an. unnecessary expenditure of
money. Towards my worthy competitors, I
cherish none other than the kindest feelings and
highest respect,—whilst our views of public pol
icy are radically dissimilar, the friendliest per
sonal relations exist between us. But, Fellow
citizens, this address is already extended to a
greater length than was intended. Should you
honor me by electing me your Representative,
no man could be more grateful for, or more high
ly appreciate, the honor, and it will be my sole
aim to justify your confidence by an assiduous
and unremitting devotion to the duties of my
station.
with the highest respect,
Your Fellow-citizen.
WM. M. MORTON.
Notwithstanding the long drought we have had
until about a week since, the good seasons we
have since enjoyed, except in a few localities,
have greatly improved the prospects for crops
in this section, and we are inclined to the opin
ion that they will be much better than anticipa
ted. The general average will, we believe, be
more than half a crop.— Jacksonville (Ala.) Sun
ny South , 12 th inst.
Dining Service for the President’s
House. —A beautiful breakfast, dinner, dessert
and tea service, of American porcelain, has just
been finished in New York for the President’s
House. It includes handsomely engraved and
richly cut table glass. The dining service num
bers 450 pieces, and the glass 55 dozen. The
whole cost is sl*soo.
On Saturday, a young man who was tired of
life, blew his brains out with a revolver, in Phil
adelphia. His name, it is supposed, was Isaac
Goodman.
OLD BUILDING FOR SALE.
THE BUILDING on Campbell /street be
tween Broad and Reynolds, partially des-Miai
troyed by fire, to bo taken from the premises.—
For sale by GEO. W. LEWIS,
jttly 13 No. 1 Warron Block.
Commercial.
Savannah Exports—July 12,
Per schr. Cataract, for New York—s4o
Upland Cotton, 300 bags Rice Flour, 186 hW
Rosin, 415 Dry Hides, 6 bales Wool, 4 bales Deer
Skins, 4 rolls Leather, 21 bales and 10 casks Mdze
6 tons Manufactured Iron, and a quantity of L um ’
ber.
Per schr. J. F. Tobias, for Philadelphia—96 Oftn
feet Lumber. ’ v
Savannah Imports—July u.
Per schr. Wm. Hone, from Havana— 202 hhd«
68 tierces and 22 bbls. Molasses, 3 Hordes ami
Fruit and Segars. ’ uu
Savannah, July 12, P. M— Cotton.— I The sale,
are limited to 14 bales, 6 at 9} and 8 at 9) cents
Market quiet. 4
S&iWfofl JntrUiflfitrr.
ARRIVALS from charleston.
Schr. J. P. Glover, Ogier, Providence.
Schr. Ira Brewster, Williams, Wilmington, (N C )
cleared for charleston.
Schr. Jane C. Patterson, Dole, at Philadelphia.
sailed for charleston.
Schr. Wandopasso, Eddy, from Warren, (R. I.)
Charleston, July 14.—Arrived, steamship Pal.
metto, Jackson, Baltimore; schrs. GardinePike 5
masted) Cranmer, New York; T. P. Alston Iforf
land, Baltimore.
Went to sea, barque Como, Smith, Boston; brie*
Lancet. Blaisdell, Matanzas ; schr. J. H. Cooley 1
Patridge, a Northern port.
Savannah, July 13 Arrived, U. S, M. steam
ship Florida, Woodhull. New York; brig Josephus
Wilson, Baltimore ; steamer Randolph, Johnson
Augusta.
Cleared, schrs. Cataract, Rice, New York; J. F.
Tobias, Hand, Philadelphia.
Likely Young Negroes at Private Sa'e
AT 16 STATE-STREET, anti Hamburg. S. ('.
Consisting of
PLOUGH BOYS,
FELLOWS, NURSES.
SEAMSTRESSES. WASHERS
AND IRONERS. CHAMBER MAIDS, Sec.
We will continue to receive, throughout the season,
fresh supplies of Negroes, of every
description, both at our office
in Charleston, and Ham
burg. SPIRES & WILSON,
Brokers and Commission Agents,
No. 16 State-st., Charleston,
feb 5 ts and Front-st. Hamburg, S. C.
Tl, e Besl Hair Dye in Use. —A Chern
cal Wonder. Interesting to all.—
Gilman's Hair Dye has made its appoarance in our
city, very much to the gratification of our young
beaux who wear red mustachios. Gentlemen are
now seen going into our hair dressing saloons with
hair, whiskers, mustachios and eyebrows of all ima
ginable colors, and in five minutes they will appear
on the street having them entirely changed and
decidedly improved by a lustrous black , obtained
by using Gilman’s Dye. —Norfolk Herald.
The above valuablo article is for sale by D. B.
Plumb <fc Co., between U. S. Hotel and P. 0. corner;
Philip A. Moise, 195 Broad street and the Druggist,
every where. 13 july 15
A. Good Comparison.—Thioßov. Wil
liain Roulatt, a well-known Methodist
clergyman, residing at Naples, draws the following
amusing but apt comparison, between Dr. M'Lane’s
celebrated Vermifuge and a ferret:—
■* A ferret when placed at the entrance of a rat
hole, enters the aperture, travels along the pas
sage, seizes upon the rat, exterminates his existence
and draws the animal’s defunct carcass to the light.
And in like manner I have found Dr. M'Lanes
American Vermifuge to operate upon worms, those
dreadful and dangerous tormentors of children.
This remedy, like the feret, enters the aperture of
the month, travels down tho gullet, hunts round
the stomach, lays hold of the worms, shakes the
life out of the reptiles, sweeps clean their den, and
carries their carcasses clear out of the system.
This, least, has been the effect of tho Vermifuge
upon my children.”
A neighbor of Mr. Roulatt, Mr. John Briggs,
adopts the simile of the reverend certifier, thus
both giving their most unequivocal approval of
this great specific, after having witnessed its opera
tion upon their own children. Lot others try "it,
and be satisfied.
Soid by Haviland, Risley & Co., and Wm, H.
Tutt, Augusta, Ga.; P. M. Cohen & Co., Charles
ton. S. C.; Hill & Smith,'Athens, Ga.; E. C. Janes,
Madison; A. A. Solomons; Savannah; and by all
Druggists and Dealers in Medicine throughout the
South.
jnly 15 dl2c2
We seldom recommend n mauufac
tured medicine, believing that, in
most cases, nature herself perfects a euro more
rapidly and effectually than can be accomplished
by the vegetables end minerals of medical science.
But in the matter o dyspepsia, thoro aro chTonic
features about it, which, very often, defy all the ef
forts of nature to create a healthy action of the
dieo-tive organs, and it not unfrequently hap
pens that thousands suffer for years, diseased both
in body and in mind, from indigestion and its kin
dred ills. To such, Hofiand’s German B tters,
prepared by Dr C. M. Jackson, are truly a most
valuablo preparation. It is a tonic medic ; ne, giv
ing a healthy actiou to the stomach, and will be
found highly servicablo at all seasons, but especial
ly during the spring. Dyspepsia can only be cured
by a patient perseverance in one course of treat
ment ; and to all those suffering under this sad mal
ady we would recommend an application to the
depot of Hoofland’s German Bitters, 120 Arch
street. Philadelphia.— Philadelphia Inquirer.
july 9 dficl
fcf'*~'T7a‘p--g5 H. G. Farrell's Arabian Liniment. —
This celebrated medicine, skilfully
composed as it is of the most healing balsams and
penetrating oils, can never fail to cure almost eve
ry affliction that could be alleviated by an exter
nal remedy. Its superiority over all other Lini
ments is proven by the miraculous cures it performs,
and hy the great and constantly increasing de
mand. There has been sold within the past -year
more than THREE MILLIONS OF BOTTLES,
and thero can he but few persons found who do
not bestow upon it the highest praise for the rare
virtues it possesses. Nothing, perhaps, since the
creation of the world, has been so successful as an
external remedy for all nervous diseases, as this
wonderful curative. When applied, it instanta
neously diffuses itself through the whole system,
soothmg the irritated nerves, allaying tho most
intense pains and creating a most delightful sensa
sion. Read the following remarkable cure, which
can be attested to by hundreds who wore fully ac
quainted with the whole circumstance.
Chronic Enlargement of the Tonsils. —My
daughter, when six months old, was taken with a
swelling in the tonsils, which grew larger and lar
ger, till when six years old had great difficulty in
swallowing her food. Every night watch was kept,
fearing she would suffocate. The best doctors at
tended her but could give no reliet. 1 took her to tho
most eminent doctors in the East; they said there
was no help for her but to outgrow it. With a sad
heart I returned home with her, when she became
so much worse that the doctors had to be called in
again ; they decided that tho tonsils must be cut
off, as the only means of giving relief. My wife
would not consent to this, and she determined to
try your Liniment, which gave relief tho very first
application, and by a continued use she entire
ly recovered. She is now ten years old and fleshy
and healthy as could be desired. Your Liniment
is also the best in use for sprains, bruises, cuts,
burns, headache, etc., and it will remove the most
severe pain in a few mutes. It also cured caked
udder in my cow in a few days.
George Ford.
Peoria. March 20th 1849.
Look out for Counterfeits. —Tho public are cau
tioned against another counterfeit, which has late
ly made its appearance, called W. B. Farrell’s Ara
bian Liniment, the most dangerous of all the coun
terfeits, because his having tho name of Farrell,
many will buy it in good faith, without the knov -
lodge that a counterfeit exists, and they will, per
haps, only discover their error when the spurious
nqjxture has wrought its evil effects.
Tho genuine article is manufactured only by H.
G. Farrell, sole inventor and proprietor, and whole
sale druggist, No. 17 Main street, Peoria, Illinois,
to whom all applications for Agencies must be ad
dressed. Be sure you get it with the letters H. G.
before Farrell’s, thus —H. G. FARRELL’S—and
his signature on the wrapper, and all others are
counterfeits. Sold by
HAVILAND, RISLEY & CO..
Augusta, Ga..
and by regularly authorized agents throughout the
United States.
Price 25 and 50 cents, and $1 per bottle.
Agents Wanted in every town, village and
hamlet in the United States, in which one is not
alroady established. Address H. G. Farrell as
above, accompanied with good reference as to
character, responsibility, &c. d&c4 j u 'yJL_
figir* —The Friends oi Col. WM. B. BOW*
EN, will support him for Major Gene
ral of the 4th Division, Georgia Militia, at the
election to be held on the July, of inst lh o
Division is composed of "Wilkes, Lincoln, Libert,
Madison, Jackson and Franklin counties. ~
july 6 —-
fit* Railroal, Augusta, Geo-. 21st
May, 1853.—0 n and after Monday,
23d inst., a Passenger Train will m ’
daily, (Tuesday and Sunday excepted) at 8.4 U a. in.,
and Hamburg ‘at 5p- m.. until further notice.
may 22 G. B- Lythgok, Gen 1. &up.