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Cimstitutuuialist K Htpliftr.
BY JAMES GARDNER, JR.
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AUGUSTA, GA.
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 26.
FOR GOVERNOR,
HON. HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON.
Os Baldwin County.
Spirit of the Northern Democracy.
The following Resolutions of the Democratic
Republican State Committee of New York, will
show the spirit which exists among the Demo
crats in that great State in reference to the
Compromise measures as a final settlement of
the slavery question. They are determined to
show to the South their willingness and desire
to stand by and faithfully execute the contract
entered into by Democrats of the Union at the
meeting at Baltimore—that when they signed
that agreement they intended to keep it, and that
should this vexed and momentous question again
be thrown into the political arena, to accomplish
the ends of sectional politicians, it should be done
by the South. The Northern Democrats will
adhere to the terms of settlement, and have thus
far shown good faith. Can the leaders of the
Conservative ■ Republican Citizens * Legion
party of Georgia, which is the Whig party, show
any tiring connected with this grave question
confirmatory of the Compromise settlement,
emanating from any of their friends at the North,
by whatever name they may chose to call
themselves? Don’t all speak at once.
Democratic State Committee. —At a meeting
of the Democratic Republican State Committee,
held pursuant to regular notice, at the Astor
House, in the city ot New York, on Friday, the
15th day of July, at four o’clock, p. m., Minor
C. Stonr, of Duchess, was elected Chairman, and
James I. Johnson, of Albany, elected Secretary.
On motion, the following resolutions were
adopted.
Whereas, It becomes this State Committee, as
representing the Democratic party of New
York, upon this occasion to declare to the Dem
ocracy of the Union, its adhesion, and that of its
constituents, to the doctrines enunciated at the
Baltimore Conventions of 1844, ’4B and ’52 to
declare its approval of the sentiments of the late
Inaugural address, and to set forth the views and
principles of its Democratic constituency upon
matters ot State and national importance.
Iherefore Resolved , (Ist), That we reiterate
our attachment to, and approval of the Baltimore
platform, and heartily congratulate the Democ
racy of the Union, on the doctrines avowed by
President Pierce, in his inaugural address to
his countrymen, believing that the doctrines are
sound expressions of our duty, as one of the pow
ers of the civilized world, and of the duties of
the several States to each other under the consti
tution of the United States.
Resolved , (2), That we coincide with the
President in his opinion, that “it is not to be
disguised that our attitude as a nation, and our
position on the globe, renders the acquisition of
certain possessions not within our jurisdiction,
eminently important for our protection, if not
in the future essential, for the preservation of
the rights of commerce and the peace of the
world”—and also with the principle which we
all regard as fundamental, that “ the rights, se
curity and repose of this confederacy reject the
idea of interference or colonization on this side
of the ocean by any foreign power beyond pres
ent jurisdiction, as utterly inadmissable.
Resolved , (3d) , That the Democracy of the
State of New York re-affirm the doctrine of the
inaugural, “that involuntary servitude, as it ex
ists in different States of the confederacy, is re
cognised by the Constitution—that stands like
any other admitted right, and that the States
where it exists are entitled to efficient remedies
to enforce the constitutional paovisions,—that
“the laws of 1850, commonly called the ‘com
promise measures,’ are strictly constitutional,
and to be unhesitatingly carried into effect”—
that “the constituted authorities of this republic
are bound to regard the rights of the South in
this respect, as they would view any other legal
and constitutional right—and that the laws to
enforce them should be respected and obeyed,
not w'ith a reluctance encouraged by abstract
opinions as to their propriety in a different state
of society, but cheerfully, and according to the
decisions of the tribunal to which their exposi
tion belongs,” and that the Democratic party of
this State stands pledged, so far as it depends
upon the political and personal action of its
members, that every law adopted by the consti
tutional authorities of the United States, includ
ing the Fugitive Slave law, shall be faithfully
enforced within the limits of the State.
Resolved , (4th), That we congratulate our fel
low Democrats throughout the State, upon the
adoption, by the present Legislature, of the
amendment to the constitution, designed to pro
vide for the enlargement and completion of the
canals, in accordance with the pledges given by
the Democratic party to the people of the State,
a result mainly due to the unyielding efforts of
Democratic Senators, upon whose course the
people will stamp their approbation, and which
gives hope of the speedy completion ot that
great system of public works of which our State
has just cause to be proud.
Resolved , (sth), That a Democratic State Con
vention, to be composed of one delegate from
each Assembly district in the State, be and is
hereby appointed to be held in the city of Syra
cuse, on Tuesday, the thirteenth day of Septem
► ber, 1853, at twelve o’clock, noon, for the pur
pose of nominating candidates for such State offi
cers as are to be elected at the next election,
and for the transaction of such other business as
m ay come before it.
Resolved, That these resolutions be published
in the Democratic papers in this State.
Minor C. Story, Chairman.
James J. Johnson, Secretary.
Railroad House—Stone Mountain.
It will be seen by the Card of Messrs. Clark
& Hitchcock, that the above house, which has
undergone a thorough repair, is now open for
the reception of company.
We are personally acquainted with Messrs. C.
& H., who are well acquainted with the busi
ness they have undertaken, and if they cannot
give satisfaction to their customers, they must
be hard to please. They both have the reputa
tion of being good caterers, and are of obliging
disposition. In Mrs. Clark, the ladies will find
one of their sex with whom they can be soci
able, and who will pay every attention to their
wants and comfort.
This House now contains about fifty sleeping
rooms, all newly plastered and painted, and fur
nished with neat and substantial new Furni
ture, Bedding, &c., which is, of itself, a luxury
not frequently met with in interior hotels.
In front of the Hotel is a double Piazza, ten
feet wide, which affords not only a beautiful
promanade but a fine view of the mountain and
surrounding scenery.
To our citizens engaged in business, this house,
under its present management, offers great in
ducements to visit it. In a few hours pleasant
ride in the cars, they will find themselves in a
high, healthy and salubrious climate, with wa
ter unsurpassed in the State, and should their
business require their attention, in a short time
and but little inconvenience, they can reach
their homes.
Declined.
Francis Bartow, Esq., who was recently no
minated by the Conservative—Whig—Union
—■Republican Citizens—Convention, held at
Holmesville, has declined the honor of being
considered the candidate of the above party in
the First District for Congress.
In the Fourth District, the Hon. Charles
Murphy, declines the nomination of the same
party, on account of ill-health.
Judge Johnson’# Prospects.
The Macon Citizen, the central organ of the
friends of Gen. Scott in the last Presidential
election, and one of the most ‘through going
Union papers in ttyi£tate? expresses, in the fol
lowing article, strong belief in the Success of
Judge Johnson. We believe his report of the
present aspect of the field of battle, contained
in the following article, a very just one :
The Canvass. —Tojudge from the position
which prominent politicians of the State are now
taking in the canvass, we are inclined to think
that the chances are altogether in favor of the
“ Coon-killer.” The influence of Cobb, Wol
ford, Hillyer, and other Union Democrats, of the
Sxth District, will doubtless he sufficient to
bring the Union Democracy of that section into
the “re-organized” line. So too, in the Fifth
District, Lumpkin and Chastain and others will
bring down the Cherokee boys almost en masse
for Johnson, while McDonald and Warner and
Glenn—no matter how they stand in the Con
gressional election of the Fourth District, be
tween Dent and Murphy—will be sure to give
their support to Johnson for Governor. In the
Third District, there is, and will continue to be,
much lukewarmness and indifference among the
Conservatives, especially among the rank and
file of the Scott Whigs. The leaders of the lat
ter, looking for promotion hereafter, will pro
bably hurra for Jenkins and Trippe, publicly,
while they privately “ nurse their wrath to keep
it warm,” at the indignity of neglect which has
been put upon them ! In the Seventh District
much the same state of things exists. A clever
but unknown gentleman has been nominated foi
Congress, (over a faithful Scott Whig) who can
not rally the strength of the party, but who will
be elected without opposition—thus lessening
the vote of the district for Jenkins, from the ab
sence of local interest in the election of Con
gressman. In the Second District the contest
will be a close one between James Johnson and
Mr. Colquitt, from the fact that the Union Dem
ocrats, generally, will go for the latter, except
perhaps in Sumter, and as a matter of course for
H. Y. Johnson for Governor. In the Eighth
District Jenkins will sweep all befoie him, as
that is his stronghold. In the First District,
Johnson will beat him one or two hundred votes,
as Chatham county is the peculiar seat of- the
“re-organized” Democracy.
On the whole, our conclusion is that H. V.
Johnson will be the next Governor of Georgia.
The game is in his hands if he will play it out.
The “ Algerine” law will do Mr. Jenkins no
good, nor will his taunts about “ Scott Tactics,”
last year, help to swell the numbei of his votes.
If beaten, his fate will only be another instance
of the poor dog Tray’s disaster. He was found
in dreadful bad company !
Weather and Crops.
Alabama. —The Selma State Sentinel of the
16th inst., says :
While passing up the railroad the other day,
we were forcibly impressed with the fertility of
some farms in the Mulberry valley. The corn
on the plantation of Dr. Jones, or rather his
“ Alabama Guano Bottom,” in Autauga county,
was the most promising ot any. It was planted
on the 9th of May, and is now in full silk and
tassel. There is no use for going to South Amer
ica for guano, when such bottom lands can be
found as those ot Dr. Jones.
Judging from the very small quantity on board
the steamers that pass down the river almost
daily, there must be but little cotton at the dif
ferent shipping points on the river. The prin
cipal business of the steamers that are now ply
ing on the Alabama river, seems to be confined
to passengers and up freight.
The Claiborne (Monroe county) Southerner,
ot the 16th inst., says:
Our town was visited by a heavy thunder
storm on Sunday last. The wind blew a gale
from the southwest, followed by a drenching,
driving rain. Many trees and limbs were fell
ed by the swift courser of the air. The strom
was not of long duration. More damage than
good was effected by it.
On Alonday and Tuesday copious showers of
rain again descended and in the place of the
usual quantity of dust at this season of the year,
we have been favored with mud.
The Eastern Question and the probabili
ty of a War. —The New York Mirror, specula
ting on European politics, and the latest com
plexion of the Eastern question, says :
“ We si ill hold to the opinion that there will
be no war. The hostile powers will approach,
perhaps, within sight of each other; and nego
tiate, possibly, with drawn swords. The pres
ence of the English and French fleets will check
the movement of the Czar; while the Sultan,
not receiving that ‘ aid and comfort’ which he
looked for horn England and France, will be glad
to avoid a conflict with the ‘ Great Bear. 7 How
ever much it may shock the natural enemies of
despotism, we must confess that our private in
dignation against Russia has not yet mounted to
so high a pitch as we felt, in common with all
Christendom, against Turkey, when she bathed
her scimitars in the blood ot Greece. But there
will be no war. The Powers of Europe and the
East are too poor to indulge in such an expensive
luxury. 7 '
The New York Commercial, in an article on
the same subject, comes to a similar conclusion*
We quote:
“ Taking all things into consideration, the oft
repeated declarations of the two principals, the
political condition of Austria, the fact that peace
is the policy and no doubt the preference of Eng
land, and the spirit of the age, we feel confident
that, unless some contingency arises which has
not yet cast its shadow* before it, the peace of
Europe is not likely to be disturbed by actual
war on this Russo-Turkish question, however
closely the controversy may border upon war.
There will be a propitiation devised, even though
it be at the eleventh hour. 77
Later from Havana.
The steamer Isabel, Capt. Rollins, arrived at
Charleston, on Sunday evening at 8 o’clock
having left Havana on the morning of the 22d
inst., making another very expeditious passage.
Among her consignees we observe the names
of Messrs. W. S. &T. H. Roberts, of this city.
The State of Pennsylvania has invited propo
sals for a loan of one million dollars, under au
thority of an act of last session. The new
loan is to bear five per cent, annual interest, and
to be exempt from taxation, and reimbursable
in twenty-five years. Proposals will be re
ceived by the Secretary of the Commonwealth ot
Pennsylvania, up to the second Tuesday in Au
gust.
The- Hon Jno. A. Campbell, of Mobile, asso
ciate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United
States, and a native Georgia, will deliver an
oration before the Alumni Society of Franklin
College, on Tuesday, the 2d day of August.
The character of Judge Campbell for talents
and literary attainments, insures an able ora
tion on such an occasion.
Statistics of Money. —The amount of mon
ey in active circulation in the United States is
estimated in the Merchants’ Magazine at $295,-
477,257, which, reckoning the population at
25,000,000, would make sl2 per head. It was
sll in 1816 and 1836, when there was an enor
mous paper currency afloat, and but $5 50 in
1830. One-third of the present currency is gold*
Gen. A. K. Patton of R ome , Ga., has an
nounced himself as a candidate for Congress
and pledges himself to vote for Jenkins for
Governor, and Tippe for Judge. We believe
General Patton was a fire-eater in the latedivis
ion of parties in Georgia, and we are, therefore
at great loss to account for this new develop
ment on his part. The Columbus Times asks
t; Is he too a disappointed aspirant for a regular
nomination ? ”
Health of the President. —The Washing
ton Uuion says that the President is in excel
lent health, and has been so ever since his return.
S. B. Crafton, Esq., editor of the Central Geor
gian, is the Democratic candidate lor the Senate
in Washington county.
[communicated.]
“Historical Collections of Georgia,”
By thf. Rev. George White of the Diocese
of Georgia.
A correct history of the Aborigines of any
country is always a cherished desideratum with
the Statesman and the Philanthropist, and al
though a narrative of all nations, both ancient
and modern, is more or less obscured by fable, it
is eageily sought for and perused by the general
reader. In this progressive age, when science
and the arts are industriously working to civil
ize and christianize the Heathen world, the
United States of America has already taken a
prominent position among the nations of the
earth. Under her model constitution, giving a
guaraM(r of protection and security to an illimi
table population, to be spread over an erea of
country of every soil and every climate, this
infant Republic is no doubt ultimately destined
to act no second part in the drama of nations
More fortunate than most other nations, in
tracing her origin—and justly proud of her
honorable descent —with but little more than
three-quarters of a century since the date of
her great natal jubilee, she already numbers a
population of nearly twenty-five millions of in
habitants. Bound together by a confederation
of States, each an imperium ia imperio, it is highly
important and desirable, at the earliest moment,
to preserve an authentic record of the origin of
these separate governments, with their progres
sive advancement in population and every other
circumstance connected with their statistics.
Among the original thirteen States of the
Federal Union, the enterprise of Georgia gives
her a pre-eminence, which causes her to be dis
tinguished, as the “Empire State of the South,”
and renders it more than ever desirable, while
in possession of the necessary documents, to
preserve an unbroken chain of her history, from
the last link which bound her in Colonial de
pendence with the Mother Country. The pre
servation of the series of events in the history of
this now sovereign and independent State, is the
object of the Rev. George White, in the work
above referred to, and now ready for the Press.
The patronage extended to this gentleman, in
his l ' , ‘ Statistics of Georgia f is an earnest of suc
cess in the present more elaborate work, his
“Historical Collections of Georgia .” Mr. White
has been many years engaged in the collection
of materials for this work. He has been favored
by the Legislature of Georgia, with the loan of
the Colonial documents, procured from England;
and his untiring exertions, have given him ac
cess to the Libraries of Charleston and Savannah,
to the public offices in Milledgeville—to many
of the county records—the examination of ex
tensive files of newspapers, together with valua
ble Revolutionary documents and information
derived from correspondence with many distin
guished gentlemen. In connection with the
colonial History of Georgia and the progress of
events, leading to her elevated eminence among
her sister States, will be found many important
treaties with some of the Indian tribes and several
interesting biographies of her distinguished
Patriots and Statesmen—together with a de
tailed history of each county in the State.
Mr. White has acquired for himself, merited
distinction as a Teacher of Youth for many
years in Savannah and subsequently in the in
terior of Georgia. Indefatigable in every en
terprise in which he becomes engaged, and
deeply interested in the work he has now, with
much labour, prepared for the Press, the public
will no doubt be amply compensated for the
patronage they may generously bestow, and for
which he is no less justly entitled.
Augusta, July 24, 1853. CIVIS.
The Accident at Niagara Falls. —Joseph
Avery was the correct name of one of the three
men who lost their lives at Niagara Falls this
week. The other two were swept off immediate
ly alter the accident occurred, on Monday night
last. Avery caught hold of a tree or log, in which
perilous situation he was found at day-light on
Tuesday morning. He then appeared lively and
cheerful, but later in the day gave manifest indi
cations of despondence. The log on which he
rested formed a considerable angle with the wa
ter and he occasionally crawled up the incli
nation and sat a while, and then slid down into
the water again. In this terrible situation he
remained all day Tuesday, (with the shores
lined with excited crowds, anxious but unable
to rescue him,) until about six o’clock in the
evening, when he was swept off in the boiling
current, with a life boat and raft, which had
finally been floated out to him and into which,
exhausted as he must have been, he attempted to
Jump.
Naval Intelligence.— The U. S. frigate
Congress, commanded by Geo. F. Pearson, and
bearing the broad pennant ot Commodore Isaac
McKeever, arrived at New York on Wednesday
from Rio Janeiro, which port she left on the
12th June. She has been absent three years and
three months, and has been the flag-ship of the
Brazilian squadron during the whole of that
time. The C. has returned after her prolonged
absence, in good order and condition, and her
officers and crew in good health. The only ships
of war on that station were the sloop Jamestown,
at Buenos Ayres, and the steamer Water Witch,
on a survey of the River La Plate.
Things in New York.— The great influx of
strangers to the city, it seems, has so increased
the population that the prices of provisions of all
kinds have taken a rise. The beef market, par
ticularly, has made a great advance in prices.
Beefsteak is now quoted at sixteen cents per
pound, veal eighteen, and lamb twenty-one.
Judge Sharkey, late U.S. Consul at Havana,
has arrived in the city.
A fortunate escape from fire was narrowly
made on Tuesday morning, at the Crystal Palace,
a quantity of cotton employed in one of the
packages having ignited from some cause un
known. It was fortunately discovered in time
to prevent any damage.
jhe Opera, at Castle Garden, is doing a good
business. There was a $4,000 house one night.
There were 573 vessels of every class lying at
the wharves on Wednesday, (not including bay
and river craft.) Os these, 32 were steamers,
111 ships, 92 barks, 119 brigs and 219 schooners.
The steamer Illinois, for Aspinwall, and the
Star of the West, for San Juan, sailed on Wed
nesday, the former with 250 passengers and the
latter with about 200.
Prof. Mapes, in an address before the Farmer’s
Club, on Tuesday evening, stated that there is a
wholesale dealer in milk in the city, who does
business to the amount of $300,000 per annum.
It is said that Mr. J. W. Forney, of Philadel
phia, is coming to New York to edit the National
Democrat, the organ of the hard shell wing of
the democratic party.
The Weather, Crops, &c.— The drought is
past, the rains have come, and our crops are
saved. The late rains have performed almost
miracles in resuscitating our crops. Already do
we see its effects in the smiles of our planters,
who, now, almost with one accord, as it were!
give the cheering news of better prospects. We'
take the liberty of extracting the following from
a private letter to us, by one of our most sub
stantial and reliable Planters :
“ We have, at last, had fine rains—enough for
once—and I did not think our spent crops could
be so revived ; but they really begin to look
cheering. Corn has come out wonderfully, and
some fields promise now to be even, very good.”
—LawreneevUle (S. C.) Herald, 22d inst.
„ . , Washington, July 22.
Appointment.— -J*s. W. Daniels, Esq., editor of
!i,e Richmond Examiner, has been appointed
Charge de Affairs to the Court of Sardinia.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Reported for the Constitutionalist it Republic.
LATER I'ROM EL]RFOE.
ARRIVAL.
OF STEAMER
A RCTIC •
COTTON MARKET ACTIVE.
Charleston, July 24.
The steamer Arctic arrived at New York on
Saturday, with later advices from Europe.
Liverpool Cotton Market. —Millican’s
Circular gives the sales of the four days at 26,-
000 bales. The demand wa3 active, and Fair
Orleans was quoted at 6J, Middling 6}; Fair
Uplands Cf, Middling 6d. Speculators took
2,000 bales, and Exporters 6,000.
Havre Cotton Market. —The Arctic’s ad
vices were received on the 11th inst., and Cot
ton opened briskly, the sales of the day reach
ing 2,300 bales.
State of Trade. —ln Manchester the home
trade was steady, but the export trade dull.
London Money Market. —Consols were
quoted at from 97} a 98.
Political.
A despatch from Amsterdam states that the
Austrian Envoy at Constantinople had made
imperative demands of the Porte for all conces
sions denied. The Austrian troops were mov
ing towards the Turkish territory.
A difficulty had occurred at Smyrna between
the Captain of the United States frigate St. Louis
and the Austrian Consul, growing out of the
arrest of Costa, the Kossuth emissary. The
Captain would have taken Costa by force if he
could have established his claim to American
citizenship.
Austria had demanded satisfaction of Turkey
for insult, and the Governor of Smyrna was re
moved.
New York, July 23, p. si.
Cotton.— The sales of the week reach 8,250
bales at firm prices.
New York, July 25, p. m.
Cotton. —Prices are unchanged.
Philadelphia, July 25.
The U. S. Marshal Wynkoop,of this city, was
sent to jail, for the refusal to surrender fugitive
•laves on a writ of habeas corpus. Much excite
ment prevails.
It is rumored at Washington that the Hon.
John A. Dix, is to be appointed Minister to
France, but the tact is to be kept a secret until
after the August election.
Charleston, July 25, p. m. U
The steamer Northern Light has arrived from
Chagres, with San Francisco dates to the Ist
inst. She brings $400,000 in gold. Among her
passengers is Patrick O’Donoho, the Irish exile.
The steamer Oregon, from San Francisco, on
the Ist inst., took down one million and three
quarters in gold.
Shasta city has been completely destroyed by
fire. The loss is estimated at half a million of
dollars.
The town of Rough and Ready, has also been
consumed by fire.
The mining accounts are favorable.
Charleston, July 25, f. m.
Cotton. —The sales to-day reached 630 bales
at from 91 to 11 cents. Prices full.
{Telegraphed for the Baltimore S»«.]
Boston, July 20.
The Fisheries—A Change in Affairs —The Colo
nists Petitioning for the Removal of Restrictions
Against American Fishermen.
The schooner L. McKenzie, from the Bay of
St. Lawrence, the first of the mackerel fleet ar
rived at Gloucester, reports that the fish have not
been plentiful this season. The Captain saw a
number of armed vessels belonging to the British
fleet. An officer from one of the Colonial ves
sels boarded him, and, in a very gentlemanly
manner, stated that vessels having more than
two guns or muskets on board were likely to be
seized. He also said it was understood that
American fishing vessels were not allowed to
enter the Bay of Chaleur, and stated that when
a vessel is seized for fishing within the limits, if
the crew dispute the distance it is to be mea
sured.
The Captain also states that most of the peo
ple of St. John’s Island, Cape Breton and Gulf
of Canso, who formerly petitioned for official
vessels to drive off the American fishermen, ure
now signing petitions to have the restrictions
removed, as formerly the presence of American
fishermen brought considerable business to these
points, whilst now they will soon be in a starv
ing condition, and obliged to call upon the Gov
ernment for pecuniary aid.
Washington, July 21.
Washington Affairs. —Collector Campbell, of
Rochester, has arrived, and great fun is expect
ed between the Barnburners and Hunkers.
Dr. Stone, the eminent American sculptor,
whose bust of Judge Taney excited such ad
miration, is moddling a bust of the Hon. Robert
J. Walker.
Senator James, of Rhode Island, has arrived.
Philadelphia, July 21.
Arrest of an Alleged Fugitive Slave. —A co
lored man named William Brown, was brought
before Commissioner Ingraham to-day, charged
with being a fugitive slave, having run away
from his owner, Mr. J. C. Howard, of Cecil
county, Md. It seems that he belongs to the
Order of Freemasons, and owns a small farm in
the State of New Jersey. His case will be
more fully investigated to-morrow.
Albany, N. Y., July 21.
Railroad Bill Passed—Maine Liquor Law De
feated. —The Legislature of New York has passed
through the House the bill to provide against
railroad accidents.
The Maine Liquor Law bill has been defeat
ed in the House by a majority of 54 yeas to 56
nays.
Williamsport, Pa , July 20.
Fire at Williamsport. —About 3 o’clock this
afternoon, a fire broke out in the third story of
King’s new brick store, at this place, which was
totally consumed. The adjoining buildings were
with difficulty saved. The loss is from eight to
ten thousand dollars, which is partially covered
by insurance.
Cincinnati, July 21.
Serious Conflagration. —A fire broke out to
day, about noon, in an edge tool factory, at the
corner of .Broadway and Eighth street, and the
flames were not arrested until the greater por
tion of the block, east of Broadway, between
7th and Bth-sts. was destroyed. The Catholic
church on Sycamore street, four squares distant,
was at one time on fire. The buildings des
troyed were partly frames.
Rochester, July 19.
Counterfeiting Three-Cent Pieces. —This after
noon the U. S. Marshal and Deputies arrested
four men engaged in counterfeiting three-cent
pieces. The press and dies, with a large num
ber of the spurious coins, were found in the pos
session of the prisoners, who are lodged in jail
to await their examination.
New Orleans, July 21.
The Picayune has later and important news
from New Mexico.
The dates from Santa Fe are from June 11th
up to a later period.
A general order had been issued by the Mexi
can Minister of War for the withdrawal of Gen.
Trias and his forces from the further occupation
ofMesilla Valley, which order was promptly
obeyed by General Trias, leaving the valley in
the same condition as it was at the commence
ment of the difficulties.
A very large meeting had been held at Saata
Fe by the citizens, for the purpose of petition
ing Congress at the next session to adopt ener
getic aud speedy measures for the removal of
California Indians in New Mexico.
PITTSDIIOf I Tlllv 91
Death Warrant Received.- The w’arrant from
Governor Bigler for the execution of Jewel, im
prisoned under sentence of death for the murder
of Mitchell, on the 4th of July, 1852, was re
ceived to-day by the sheriff of the county, very
unexpectedly to the prisoner. The day fixed
for the execution is the 21st of September next.
Cincinnati, July 21.
Death of R. H. Lee—Loss by Fire —Richard
Henry Lee, lately the Confidential Secretary of
the Government under Secretary Corwin, but
more recently associate publisher of the Cincin
nati Commercial died in this city, this afternoon,
of bilious fever.
The loss by the fire in this city this morning,
is estimated at $50,000.
Baltimore, July 21 .
Arrival of the Europa at Boston. —The British
mail steamship Europa, arrived at Boston at half
past five o’clock on Thursday morning. Her
mails were forthwith dispatched for the South.
Baltimore, July 23.
Consular Appointments.. —D. L. Gregg has
been appointed Consul to the Sandwich Islands,
and Isaac T. Garling to Laguayra.
Baltimore, July 24.
R. G. Barnwell, Esq., of S. C., one of the edi
tors of De Bow’s Review, has been appointed
Consul to Amsterdam.
New Orleans, July 22.
Arrival of the Empire City at Neio Orleans. —
The U. S. Mail Steamship Empire City has ar
rived at New Orleans from Havana, which port
she left on the 19th inst. Her advices are un
important. She left the U. S. corvette Albany
at Havana.
Baltimore, July 24.
On Saturday, in New York, Cotton was
steady, and 800 bales changed hands.
[Correspondence of the Savannah Courier.]
Commencement at Oglethorpe University.
Midway, June 21,1853.
Mr. Chapman :—The interesting exercises
of the Commencement at Oglethorpe Univer
sity, took place on Wednesday, the 20th inst.,
and were witnessed by a large and brilliant
auditory. Many friends of this institution
from a distance had assembled, to partake in a
literary festival, so replete with associations of a
deeply engaging character. Almost all the
graduates of the class which completed their
academic career on this occasion, have become
professors of religion under the benign influence
of their fostering Alma Mater, and many of
them are about to devote themselves to the
work of the Ministry. This is a glorious fea
ture of Oglethorpe University, and deserves to
be noted by the true friends of education.
The speeches of the graduates were remark
able this year, for a high order of ability, and
were delivered with a fine effect. Many of
them were compositions of singular and credible
excellence, exhibiting a ripeness of scholarship
and thought seldom seen at such an age. We
mention especially those on “ The [Progressive
Spirit of the XIX century,” on “ Colton,” on
“Uncle Tom’s Cabin” and on “Geology.” The
review of Mrs. Stowe’s notorious exaggeration of
Southern l ie was a keen and scorching piece of
satire, and contained many just observations on
the strking errors of that work. The following
programme contains the various exercises of the
day:
J. S. Gamble, Wilcox county, Ala.—subject—
Latin Salutory.
M. D. Wood, Midway, subject—Greek Salu
tory.
J. W. Boyd, Macon county, Ala., subject—
Georgia.
J. D. Clarke, Eutaw, Ala., subject—The
American Scholar.
W. W. Cochran, Floyd county, Ga., subject—
Think! Think!! Think!!!
J. L. Cunning, Columbus. Ga., subject—Pro
gressive Spirit of the XIX Century.
T.J. Davidson, Gainesville, Ala., subject—
England, why should we love her?
E. R. Johnson, Midway, Ga., subject — Cotton.
A. B. Liddell, Gwinnett county, Ga., subject
—ln order to be free, without, we must obey
restraints within.
J. McLeod, Marengo county, Ala. subject—
Capital punishment.
W. D. Newell, Milledgeville, Ga., subject—
The power of Sympathy.
C.| W. Smith, Prattville, Ala., subject—
“ Uncle Tom’s Cabin.”
L. Wilcoxon, Hancock county, Ga., subject—
Jerusalem.
M. D. Wood. Midway, Ga. subject—The
Scholar in the World.
William Hall, Talladega, Ala., subject—Vai
led ictory to Trustees and Faculty—[Geology.)
J. W. Bones, Augusta, Ga., subject—Valedic
tory to the Class— (Defence of the Classics.)
The President in behalf of the Board of Trus
tees, conferred the degree of Bachelor of Arts on
twenty-three graduates, viz:
W. A. Barron, J. W. Bones, J. W. Boyd, J.
D. Clarke, B. L. Cochran, W. W. Cochran, J.
L. Cunning, T. J. Davidson, J. L. Ellington,
(frreg’r course) W. S. Frierson, J. S. Gamble,
William Hall,E. R. Johnson, R. A. Jones. E.
Kinder, A. R. Liddell, A. McLeod, John McLe
od, J. C. Moore, W. D. Newell, C. W. Smith,
L. Wilcoxon, M. D. Wood.
The degree'of Doctor of Divinity, was also
• conferred on the Rev. C. P. Beman, of Mount
Zion, and the Rev. E. P. Rogers, of Augusta.
The festivities of the day were closed with an
oration before the Literary Societies—by Henry
M. Law, Esq.,of Savannah. It is not too much
to say of this eloquent production, that it fully
realized the high expectations entertained)in re
gard to the speaker. Indeed, those who had
heard him before, considered this Address, as
surpassing any previous effort of this gifted young
orator. His subject was aptly chosen for the oc
casion. It was a defence of “ eloquence,” a
glowing theme, which he splendidly illustrated,
by his own rich and fervid thoughts. Many ol
. the passages were singularly beautiful, others
elegant, and not a few sublime. The noble trib
ute which he paid to the eloquence of the Chris
tian Pulpit, was received with raptures of ap
plause. We have hardly yet recovered from the
potent charm, and delightful fascination ot this
highly wrought speech, and, it is but justice
to say, that the whole auditory listened to it
with unbroken attention. May all the fu
ture efforts of Mr. Law be crowned with the
same success that followed him on this occa
sion. Thus ended another Academic Year of
the flourishing Institution. W.
Our State Road. —As all true-hearted Geor
gians will rejoice to hear of every improvement
in their noble monument of state enterprise, it
gives us much pleasure to announce, to the credit
of its energetic administration, that not a singie
accident has occurred upon it, for now about
six months; nor has the arrival of the passen
ger trains varied more than ten minutes from
schedule time, during the same period. This,
taking into consideration, the tortuous line of
the track, together wita the greatly increasing
amount of busiuess, furnishes the best encomium
that could be passed upon its management.
Another item of moment to those living on
the line of the road is, that the way-tare has
been reduced to about one half the former rate—
that it is say, single fare, only, is charged from
one point to another, when one goes and returns
the same day. By this reduction a person
having business to transect, say ten or twelvv
miles distant may go and attend to it; and re
turning the same day, it will cost him but about
half what it would have done a short time
back.
We go in for improvements, and these are
some of the right stamp. —Dalton Times , 21 st.
Sutply of Cattle for the New York
Market. —lt is said that were it not for the nu
merous railroads, New York city would now be
in a state of starvation so far as meat is concern
ed, as it has to depend almost entirely upon sup
plies from the West. Beeves are now delivered
there from the Northwestern Prairies, within a
week, by means of railroad, at an expense of 10
to sl2 per head. It would take from 50 to 90
days to bring the cattle from the western parts
of Ohio, Kentucky, Illinois, or Arkansas in fair
w r eather, but in winter it would be too expen
sive to attempt such a thing. A drove of cattle
from the Cherokee Nation, raised by the Indians,
were recently received at New York, via rail
road, from Illinois. It is said it would be rare
to find a hundred head of cattle in the New York,
New Jersey, Massachusetts and Vermont mar
kets at one time, but for the droves that come
from the West, over the different lines of rail
way.
Fire.— On Sunday night last, we came near
having a very serious fire in this place. A bottle
of phosphorous in the drug store of Messrs. Pem
berton & Ellis, became uncorked, and the in
flammable substance coming in contact with at
mospheric air, ignited, filled the building with
its flames and smoke and made quite a brilliant
illumination. By the extraordinary exertions
of the citizens, the fire was quenched without
any serious damage.— Oglethorpe Democrat , 22 d
inst.
(Eommrrriol. i
Savannah Exports—July 22.
Por brig Carribbee, for Bath, (Me.) —62,000 feet
Timbor, and 80,000 feet Lumber.
Por schr. Chas. Mills, for New York—2ol bales
Cotton, 14 do. Wool, 9 do. Sweeping, and 250
Empty Bbls.
July 23.
U. S. M. steamship Augusta, for New York—6ll
bales Cotton, 81 bales Domestics, and sundry pkgs
Wool, and M.dse. Bark Edward—629 square
bales and 31 round bales Cotton, 1 box and 2 bbls
Beeswax, 150 casks Rice, 200 bags Rice Flour, and
5 pkgs Mdse.
Brig Triumph, Sockville, (N. B.) —71,943 feet
P. P. Timber, 2 tierces Rice, 20 bbls Pitch, 10 bbls
Rosin, 6 bbls Varnish, 10 bbls Tar, and 1 bbl Tur
pentine.
Brig Commerce, Port au Prince, (Guad.) —89,-
272 feet S. S. Lumber, and 50 Oars.
Brig Josephus, Baltimore —51,704 feet Flooring
Boards, 5,163 feet Timber, 25 casks Rice, 287 sacks
Salt, 24 bales Yarn, and 11 Bbls.
Savannah, July 22, — Cotton. —No transactions
to-day.
Jnly 24.— Cotton. —The transactions in this arti
cle yesterday were 260 bales, as follow, viz: 48 at
8,10 at 10, and 202 bales at 10J cents.
Chattanooga, July 23.—We have indications of
a rise in the river from recent heavy rain. The
Hiwassee is the only boat running above, which
occasionally drops in with a little corn.
Corn commands 52 cents; several lots at that price
have been sold. Boats unable to reach yet, con
nection being made by fstage and cars. Market
dull. ‘
Slipping intelligence.
ARRIVALS FROM CHARLESTON.
Ship John Currier, Butman, Liverpool.
Barque Waitham, Wheeler, Liverpool. '
Brig Charlotte, Sparks, Havana.
Ketch Commerce, Lovell, Cardenas.
Sehr Aid, Stelior, Havana.
Schr Triton, Brown, New York.
SAILED FOR CHARLESTON.
Steam ship Marion, Foster, from New York.
Brig Atlantic, King, from New-York.
UP FOR CHARLESTON.
Barquo Franklin, Cook, at Boston.
Schr Heyward, McDougal, at Baltimore.
Schr Halene, Jones, at New York.
CLEARED FOR CHARLESTON.
Brig Moses, Jarvis, at Now York.
Brig J. W. Buddeke, Claudius, at New York.
Brig Mary Perkins, ut Philadelphia.
Brig Cid, Sacrista, at Havana.
Sp. pol. Pituisa, Miro, at Havana.
Schr Queen, Brown, at Philadelphia.
Schr Louisine, Foxwell, at Baltimore.
1 Charleston, July 25.—Arrived, steamship Isabel,
Rollins, Key West and Havana; schr. Julia Ann,
Waterman, Georgetown.
Cleared, steamships Southerner, Foster, New
York; Osprey, Bennett, Philadelphia; ship Amelia,
McKenzie, Liverpool; schr. Louisine, Conklin, N.
York.
Went to sea, steamships Southerner, Dickinson,
Now York; Osproy, Bennett, Philadelphia; schr.
T. P. Alston, Hedland, St. Jago, (Cuba); ships
Austria, Tessier, Liverpool, Amelia, McKenzie,
Liverpool.
Savannah, July 23.—Arrived, schr. Ilallowoll,
Harding, Rockland.
Clearod, brig Carribbee, Clifford, Bath, (Me.);
schr. Chas. Mills, Brown, New York.
July 24.—U. S. M. steamship State of Goorgia,
Hardie, Philadelphia.
Cleared, U. S. M. steamship Augusta, Lyon, N.
York; bark Edward, Patterson, New York; brigs
Triumph, , Sockville, N. B.; Commerce, Don
nell, Port au Prince, (Guad.)
Sailed, U. S. M. steamship Augusta, Lyon, New
York.
Special lotirrs.
To an y inquiring what they shall do
for a cough and cold, we would say,
read the following certificate, which has been sign
ed by one hundred of the first Houses of Druggists
in this country, to lay before the public their esti
mate of a good medicine. They are all men of the
first class and of the highest character, whose ex
perience and business leads them to know, and this
is their opinion :
“ We the undersigned, Wholesale Druggists,
having been long acquainted with Ayer’s Cherry
Pectoral, hereby certify our belief that it is the
best and most effectual remedy for Pulmonary
Complaints ever offered to the American People.
And we would from our knowledge of its composi
tion, and extensive usefulness, cordially commend
it to the afflicted as worthy their best confidence,
and with the firm conviction that it will do for their
relief all that medicine can do.”
jnly 26
The Be) Air Train will commence
running on Monday, the 27th inst.—
Leaves Augusta at p. m.
june 25 ts
Fresh Congress Water can always be
aW had wholesale or retail, at the Drug
Store under the Augusta Hotel.
From Barnaul's Illustrated News.—
Acrostic.
Mexicam Mustang Liniment
Every land has hailed with
Xtacy this preparation whose
; Intrinsic merits has introduced its
Curative powers to the notice of the whole
American people. Rhematism of long duration .
Neuralgia, with its tortures, have yielded to its
! Magical influence; cancers, contorted joints,
Ulcerated and swollen limbs that have
’ Suffered for years under the weight of disease,
Turn by its application to suppleness and health.
A remedy of such general usefulness that can re
store
Newness of Action to the diseased nerves, arteries
and
Glands of the human body, is worthy of high
praise.
Let the rheumatic, halt, lame and palsied
Invalid examine its qualities, and they will
Not be disappointed. Years of study and
Investigation have enabled the proprietors of the
Mexican Mustang Liniment to furnish a remedy,
Extraordinary in its power over diseases,
No matter of how long standing—sold at
The agents in all parts of the Union,
july 6 30
Malcom D. Jones will be supported
as a candidate for the House of Repre
sentatives from Burke county in the next Legisla
ture by |july 3] Many Voters.
Paid for WOOLLEN, LIItEN
COTTON and SILK RAGS, by
E. CAMPFIELD,
ian2o ts Corner River and Jackson st.
Premium Daguerrean Gallery. —The
firm of Tucker & Perkins having
been dissolved by limitation last February, the un
dersigned will continue to practice the art of Dag
uerreotyping in all its various branches, and from
his long practical experience ho feels confident of
his ability to please the most fastidious.
The pictures now being taken at this Gallory arc
pronounced by those who are judges, superior in
tone and life-like expression, to any ever before
produced in Augusta. Isaac Tucker.
N. B. Artists purchasing Stock, will please bear
in mind that materials aro sold at lower rates than
at any other house this side of New York, may 14
Soda Water.—This delightful and
healthy bevorage, with every variety
of tho best Syrups, will be furnished from this date
at the Drug Store under the Augusta Hotel. Tho
fountains are entirely new, and the public may de
pend upon getting good Soda Water of the purest
quality. PHILIP A. MOISE.
may 5 Druggist.
HOUSE, Savannah, Ga
G. Fargo, Proprietor, (late of the U.
S. Hotel, Augusta.) apr 15 ly
Ca * Railroal, Augusta, Geo., 21st
May, 1853.—0 n and after Monday,
23d inst., a Passenger Train will leave Aiken,
daily, (Tuesday and Sunday excepted) at 8:30 a. m.,
and Hamburg at 5 p. m., until further notice,
may 22 G. B. Lythgoe, Gen l. Sup.
Office South Carolina Railroad Com
aSK. pany, Augusta, July 9th, 1853.--
Tho Passenger and Mail Trains for Charleston, will
leave this Company’s Local Depot, Centre street,
at 4J A. M., on and after Sunday, 10th inst.
july 10 W. J. Masrath, Agent.
Isfe-v dend No. 2.—A dividend of two dol
lars and fifty cents per share will be paid on appli
cation to Robert T. Harriss, Esq., at the office
of the Auguta Insurance and Banking Company
Henry H. Cumming,
july 14 President.
? JP"— The Friends of 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. The
Division is composed of Wilkes, Lincoln, Elbert,
Madison, Jackson and Franklin counties,
july 6 d&otd
relaxing heats ol summer i, n
behind them a long train of evils tv®
most universal es those are general debility an s •
sure attendant lowness of spirits. For these »» ltß
recommend a speedy ard unfailing cure I!? 11
shape of Hoofland’s German Bitters, nrenarlV?® !
Dr. C. M. Jackson, Philadelphia. It is, in our i
ion. a medicine, sui generis— alone—unaum-oaM?*' I
ble. It seems to reach the fountain head of tv I
difficulty in the digestive organization, and thn. T I
relieve the secretions and the blood as the mas • 0 I
morbi, or the cause of disease. Its tonic proi)«rt? fs I
give vigor to the membranes of the stomach** 1
promote the secretion of the gastric juice ]
dissolves the food, while its cordial, soothing a
alterative influence imparts goneral regularity &n * 1
strength to the action of the secretive organs n *
seem to fortify the constitution. Such is our I
experience of its effects, arid wo believe it }s, ° Wtl
firmed by the evidence of all who have tried
had an opportunity of witnessing its onentir* ° r ' ■
For sale by Dr. Jackson, 120 Arch street
july 24 dfiAcl
Mr. Ed Uor :—You “ will '
nounce John F. Lawson, Esri a '
candidate to represent the Burke Senatorial m*
trict in the next General Assembly and oblige Ul3 ’ l "
july 24 A Southern Rights Democrat
We are authorized to announce r„..'
R. R. Lawson, Esq., as a candidate f ' 1
Brigadier General, 2nd Brigade, Ist Division !
the election to take place on the Ist IH
October next. 111 (H
july 22 td
Ra ss Wanted.—The~highestca4 1
price paid for OLD RAGS. All
cotton and linen rags are just as good as i !
at my mint. W. 11. PRITCHARD 1
july 21
Private Boad h»«^A7ew
he accommodated until the first of ()
tobor next, at Belair, Apply at the Geo R a i|, n .j
to Y. W. BOISCLA R ’ j
july 20 tAul
Ttii ; , ! airD r iM !
ra ' Wonder. Interesting to all _
Gilman's Hair Dye has made its appearance i R ou
city, very much to the gratification of our y OUn 1
beaux who wear red mustachios. Gentlemen ar» *
now seen going into our hair dressing saloons with
hair, whiskers, mustachios and eyebrows of all im a
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. j
The above valuable article is for sale by D. B ■
Plumb & Co., between U. S. Hotel and P. 0. corner *
Philip A. Moise, 195 Broad street and the Druggie 1
every where. lm j u ]y ff |
MARINE U
INSURANCE.
The subscriber, a3 Agent of the COLUMBIA
(S. C.) INSURANCE CO , takes Fire and Marine
Risks on the most favorable terms.
J. H. ANDERSON, Agent, |
l’an 14 ly Mclntosh street, !
Spring Styles.—Mrs. E. 0. CoLLmhis
now in store a largo and fashionable BN
assortment of Millinery and Fancy Goods, which ■ j
she offers on very reasonable terms for cash. 1
Among them will bo found rich Paris Mantillas, 1
Lace Shawls, Embroidered Collars, Sleeves’,
Chemisettes, Capes, Handkerchiefs and Veils; also,' ‘M
a handsome assortment of Straw, Chip, Lace' j
Crape and Silk Bonnets; Head-Dresses, Caps' Ml]
Flowers; Bonnet, Cap, Sash, and Neck Ribbons,; ; 1
Hair Braids, Curls, Toilet Powder, Perfumes, ■
Soaps, Hair Oils, Ac., Ac. 3m may 10 ■
We are authorized to announce the 1 J
name of Col. A. Delaporrierea of Jack
son County, as a candidate for-Major General, to
command tho Fourth Division. G. M. We cheer- |3j
fully recommend the Col. to the voters of this divi- I
sion as a tried and experienced soldier, and alto- Jj
gother qualified to fill tke office of Major General. ||
june 30 *
The subscriber has at last received a |
supply of Dr. Dickson’s Blackberry h
Cordial, for Diarrhoea and Dysentery.
Philip A. Moise, Druggist, j
See Advertisement. july 8 .M
Education,-A single lady, of experience H
iSI-> desires a situation as Teacher in a Se- Bj
minary or select School. She can teach all the |
higher branches of English and Music, is a fine >1
performer on the Piano, and sings well ; will also H
give icssons in French and on the Guitar. jffj
The best of reference given by addressing Key 1 ]
Box 117. Augusta Post Office. iActf june 14 |jj
• Farrell’s Arabian Liniment.-§■
This celebrated medicine, skilfully mu
composed as it is of the most healing balsams and » j
penetrating oils, can never fail to cure almost eve- fli
ry affliction that could be alleviated by an exter j
nal remedy. Its superiority over all other Lini- 11
ments is proven by the miraculous cures it performs, 1
and by the great and constantly increasing de- f]
mand. There has been sold within the past rear -i
more than THREE MILLIONS OF BOTTLES, I
and thero can be but few persons found who do
not bestow ugon it the highest praise for the rare . j
virtues it possesses. Nothing, perhaps, since tho I
creation of the world, has been so successful as an ly
external remedy for all nervous diseases, as this M
wonderful curative. When applied, it instants
neously diffuses itself through the whole system,
1 sooth ug the irritated nerves, allaying the most m : .l
intense pains, and creating a most delightful sensa
sion. Read the following remarkable cure, which
can be attested to by hundreds who were fully ac- i
i quainted with the whole circumstance.
Chronic Enlargement of the Tonsils.—Mj '
daughter, when six months old, was taken with a m
swelling in the tonsils, which grew larger and lar- ; j
ger, till when six years old had great difficulty in
swallowing her food. Every night watch was kept, M
fearing she would suffocate. The best
tended her but could give no relict. I took her to the j
most eminent doctors in the East; they said there j
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 it j
again ; they decided that the tonsils must be cat
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 the very fiat
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, j
burns, headache, etc , and it will remove the most ■
severe pain in a few mutes. It also cured cake 4 M >
udder in my cow in a few days.
George Ford-
Peoria, March 20th 1849.
Look out for Counterfeits. —The public, are cat l '
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 cotm- jjgi j
forfeits, because his having the name of Farm
many will buy it in good faith, without the knot■ J
ledge that a counterfeit exists, and they will, j> eI ; j;|;
haps, only discover their error when the spurioat ;
mixture has wrought its evil effects. H
The genuine article is manufactured only by m |
G. Farrell, sole inventor and proprietor, andjßj
sale druggist, No. 17 Main street, Peoria,
to whom all applications for Agencies must be am j 9
dressed. Be sure you get it with the letters II 1J I
before Farrell’s, thus—H. G. FARRELL’S—I;
his signature on the wrapper, and all others
counterfeits. Sold by f
HAVILAND, ItISLEY & CO..
Augusta, Ga J
and by regularly authorized agents throughout ’J' Jj
United States.
Prico 25 and 50 cents, and $1 per bottle, |1
Agents Wanted in every town, village 9
harnlot in the United States, in which onefe**!
already established. Address H. G. Farrell
above, accompanied with good reference
character, responsibility, Ac. dAc4 july 5 I
SELLING OFF AT COST.
WISHING to dispose of my present Stock M
GOODS before purchasing fall supplied |
offer them at cost. E. 0. COLLINS,
July 24 6fc Opposite U. I
MOOIjusHELS corn for sale. I
IN lots of from one to fifty bushels at 60 cents!
bushel. M*!
july 24 S. C. Ǥj
South Carolina Railroad. ( S
Hamburg, April 17, 1853. ) ,
THE Freight of Cotton to Charleston is ro^ac |
to Fifty Cents per Bale. ,
apr 17 W. J. IVIAGRATH. AffPt j
WANTED IMMEDIATELY, J
AW LT NURSE, for whom a libera,! pnW |g
bo paid. Apply at this office.
POCKET BOOK FOUND, |
CONTAINING a sum of MONEY, I
which the owner can have by fully ife
identifying tho same, and paying ex-I
penses. Enquire at this office.
TO RENT —From the first cf October J
one Store in Foxes’ Range, opposite tn e :" ;
gusta Hotel. Apply to C. SAb*' -jaW
June 16 ■
WINDOW GLASS.— 7SO boxes French ag 1
American Window Glass, of all M zes >
very low by ... Hi
july 21 PHILIP A. MOISE, Druggy H
COW PEAS JUST GOT IN —A small lot, 1
more daily expected ofCOW PEAS.
july 20 WM. H. |
OLD PORT WINE FOR INVALIDS,—J
indisposed are informed that I have .
article of PORT WINE in the city, and
disced™, also known M. HiPWTCHA Bft
