Newspaper Page Text
Crnistittitimaligt fc T\tjmblir.
BY JAMES GARDNER, JR.
AUGUSTA'GA. ”
FRIDAY MORNINO, JULY 29.
FOR GOVERNOR,
HON. KERSCHEL V. JOHNSON.
Os Baldwin County.
We learn with much pleasure, says the N. Y.
Observer, by a letter just received from Dr.
Smyth, dated at Newport, R. 1., that he has
greatly recovered from the effects of his late at
tack, and continues to improve in health. The
attack was not one of paralysis as at first report
ed, and its influence has been less permanent
than was feared. We trust he will soon be
able to resume his labors at the important post
which he has occupied with distinguished use
fulness for many years.
We learn from the Columbia South Caroli
nian that W. M. Stockton, Esq., the efficient
chief engineer of the Charlotte Railroad, has been
appointed General Superintendent on the South
Carolina Bailroad, in place of Mr. Lythgoe re
signed. Mr. Lythgoe, we understand, has re
ceived the appointment of Superintendent on
the Blue Ridge Railroad, and we congratulate
the Company on having secured his very valu
able services.
Boots and Shoes.— This branch of trade,
says the New York Pos* is very brisk. All the
houses doing a Southern business are very ac
tive. Thick work has advanced 15 a 20 per
cent. There is also a good shipping demand.
Orders are coming in not only from California,
but from Australia, the West Indies, Mexico,
Africa, and even China. All kinds of work are
in demand. Mining boots are in brisk request
for the mining districts of California and Austra
lia.
Reduction of Duties. —lnformation has been
received at the State Department, from the
United States Consul at Frankfort, that a reduc
tion in the rate of duties on certain articles im
ported into the States of the Zoll-Verein went
into effect on the Ist. On tobacco leaves and
stems, from the present rate of 51 lix dollars to
4 rix dollars per cwt.
A great sale of Short Horned Cattle, will take
place in England, on the 24th and 25th of Au
gust next, viz : The entire and far-famed stock
of the late Earl of Ducie, consisting of upwards
of sixty head of bulls, cows, and heifers, with
the splendid stock of 800 South Down Sheep
and his unrivalled stock of pigs, all of which are
of the best stock and breed in the kingdom, pro
cured without regard to pi ice.
The Fugitive Slave Case in Philadelphia,
—Wm. Fisher, the fugitive slave of Mr. J. C.
Howard, of Cecil county, Md., arrested in Phil
adelphia, last week, was, on Saturday, ordered
into the custody of his master, but immediately
afterwards a writ of habeas corpus was sued out
and the case brought before the Court of Quarter
Sessions, where a question of jurisdiction was
raised. The United States Marshal, to whose
custody the slave had been committed, it ap
pears, refused to comply with the wiit by bring
ing him before the court, and was thereupon ar
rested for contempt. Mr. Howard was also ar
rested, but as the slave was not in his possession
he was subsequently dischaiged. The final de
cision in the case has not yet been made.
Messrs. Page & Bacon, of St. Louis, have just
purchased from the Bank of Missouri nearly a
quarter of a million of silver coin, which the
bank had been accumulating for years past. A
premium of two per cent., and upwards was paid,
varying with the description ot coin.
The Prescott House is the name of a new and
gorgeously furnished Hotel just opened in New
York. It is said in point of splendor to excel
even the St. Nicholas and Metropolitan Hotels,
in that city.
Extensive preparations are in projection for
the reception of President Pierce, who will visit
Old Point Comfort, Norfolk, Portsmouth and the
Navy Yard. He will leave Washington, it is
said, in about ten days. He will be the guest
of Com. Breese. The U. S. steamer Engineer
is fitting out, preparatory to being placed at his
command.
Judge Hubbell. —Betwen four and five col
umns of the Milwaukee News are given to a re
ception of Judge Hubbell, at various places on
his route to Milwaukee, after his acquittal from
an impeachment preferred against him by the
State Assembly, for misdemeanors in office.
Notice of his approach having been received, a
special train oi twenty cars, filled with his
friends, was despatched from Milwaukee to
Waukesha. The cars were profusely decorated
and a cannon on the roof of the handsomest was
frequently discharged.
Quarantine Regulations. —lnformation has
been received from the United States consul at
St. John’s, Puerto Rico, that the government of
the island has determined to inforce strictly the
quarantine laws of the island, whereby all ves
sels coming to the different ports in Puerto Rico
are required to produce bills of health, with the
certificate of the Spanish Consul attached, if
there is one at the port of departure ; otherwise
they will be subjected to a rigorous quarantine,
and incur heavy expenses.
Talleyrand. —Mr. Hamilton, in his Fourth
of July speech at Tarrytown, related a striking
anecdote, which he heard from Talleyrand’s
ow n lips : —‘‘When Talleyrand, having been
compelled to leave France, was subsequently,
also, obliged to quit England, because he was
suspected of being a spy, he went to Portsmouth
to take passage. While at the hotel there, he
was informed that there was an American gen
tleman in the house, and he immediately sought
an interview with him,to obtain some particlars
of the country to which he proposed emigrating.
At the close of the interview, Talleyrand told
the stranger that he w’ould feel pleasure in bear
ing to his friends in America any letter or mes
sage he had to send. The answer was, ‘I am
the only man in the world who has no friends
in America.’ On subsequent inquiry, he ascer
tained that the stranger was no other than Ben
edict Arnold.”
Insanity Predicted by a Portrait. —Lord
Mulgrove employed Stewart to paint his bro
ther Phipps, who was going out to India. When
the picture was done, and the general had sailed,
the earl came for the piece. “This picture looks
strange, sir,” said the nobleman. “How is it?
I see—l think I see insanity in that face.’ “It
may be so,” replied Stuart, “but I painted your
brother as I saw him.” The first account Lord
Mulgrove had from his brother was that his in
sanity, unknown and unapprehended by his
friends, had drawn himjto suicide.
Judge Clayton, of Mississippi, lately appoint
ed consul of the United States at Havana, is at
present in Washington, en route for Mississippi,
to make arrangements for carrying his family to
Havana, with a view to the assumption of his
official duties at that place.
Hard to Believe.— The San Francisco Her
ald gives the following history of a pine tree in
California, called the Fremont Pine. It is hard
to credit:
In circumference, two feet from the ground,
it measured twenty-nine feet, or nine feet in
diameter.
At the commence of the rainy season last
autumn, Levin Payne and T. A. Dimitt determ
ined on cutting it down, for the purpose of
working it into shingles. It was chopped off
only two feet from the ground, as there was no
diminution in size for fifty leet upward. As
many men as could work around it, chopped it
off in two days. Seven men commenced opera
tions up it, and have continued, with but little
interruption, the entire winter and spring.
The first eight feet, though perfectly sound,
was not worked, in consequ<jpce of its being a
little eaty or cross grained. Above this, eight
cuts were taken, of eight feet each ; and at this
distance, or seventy feet from the stump, it was
seven feet eight inches in diameter. I 1 rom these
eight cuts, five hundred shakes, four feet long by
six inches wide, and two hundred and twenty
five thousand sixteen inch shingles have been
made by riving and shaving, and without the
loss of timber. Three more eight feet cuts will
easily make forty thousand shingles more, but:
with some little loss of timber, there being a
few small dry limbs in the last cut. This will
make in all two hundred and sixty-five thousand
shingles, at twelve dollars per thousand, the price
they brought at the stump, and we hav” no less
a sum than $3,180 for shingles alone, besides
shakes, rails and fence posts. The entire length
ot the tree was two hundred and thirty feet.
It may be asked by the “old folks at home, 75
how we manage to saw into blocks a tree that,
when lying upon the ground, is two feet higher
than most men’s heads. We answer, that it is
chopped into on both sides about twenty inches,
and then sawed off into cuts eight feet long;
these are then split with powder and quartered,
and then sawed into sixteen inch single blocks.
It may seem to some like another California sto
ry, and so it is, but it is, nevertheless, true. We
have seen it, measured it, and can test to the
facts as regards its size.
The Crystal Palace Exhibition. —The
number of visitors on Friday, on season tickets
was 1,100 ; on single tickets, 2,B9B—total 3,998-
The amount of contributions to the Washington
monument was $47 45, making the sum total
$333 91. The Express says :
The exhibition is rapidly progressing, and
looked better on Friday than it did since the
opening. Contributions are constantly arriving,
and a large quantity of boxes and bales are at
present stowed away in the vaults of the Custom
House, waiting for transportation to the Palace.
The American schooner Moses Taylor arrived
on the 19th and brings three cases for the Exhi
tion of the Industry, &c., of which there is one
containing an interesting collection of gold, silver
and copper coins, sent from the Hague.
Same day, steamer Franklin, from Havre, ar
rived with eight cases, of which one contains a
large carpet, representing a forest, &c., worth
15.000 francs, from Paris.
Austrian ship Argiro, Seculovich, from Trieste,
arrived on the 21st, and had on board 19 pack
ages, of which 12 cases contained marble work,
one marble bust of Christ, some arms, oil paint
ings, &c. Total value about 5,000 francs. All
Austrian goods.
Statistics of Bonds And Stocks. —The
Secretary of the Treasury, it is stated, is busily
engaged in collecting information for the next
Congress relative to the aggregate amount of
federal, State, city, county, railroad, canal, and
other corporation bonds, stocks, or other evidence
of debt held in Europe, and other foreign coun
tries, on the 30th of June, 1853, specifying sep
arately, so far as the same can be ascertained,
the amount of each of the above descriptions of
bonds and stocks. For this purpose the Secre
tary has issued a number of circulars, addresse
to Financial officers of the several States, and to
bank officers of the several States, and to bank
officers, officers of railroad, mining, and other
stock issuing institutions all over the country,
soliciting the data upon which to make the re
quired report.
A new species of grasshopper has been very
destructive to herbage of every kind this season
in the vicinity ot Mercersburg, Pa. It is of a
light yellow color, larger than the ordinary
species, and most voracious, devouring grass,
corn, potatoes, onions, &c. Farmers are obliged
to take up their vegetables to save them from
destruction, as this army of insects entirely strip
the gardens, and not only cut the leaves of corn,
but stalks an inch in diameter are eaten off close
to the ground.
Naval.— The U. S. ship John Adams, Com
mander Baron, from Port Praya, arrived at Fun
chal, June sth, to await the arrival of the U. S.
ship Constitution, when she will sail for Boston.
U. S. brig Bambrige, Commander Manning, was
left at Port Praya, May 8, all well; U. S. brig
Perry, arrived May 10th, from the coast, and
sailed June 9th for Madeira. U. S. ship Marion
was expected in June from the Cape.
Gov. Neil S. Brown, late our minister to St.
Petersburgh, arrived in Washington on Saturday,
on his return to home in Tennessee. He left
Russia in rather delicate health, but we are glad
to learn that the voyage has restored him to his
usual health. The Union understands that he
expresses the opinion that there will be no im
mediate war between Russia and Turkey, al
though he is not surprised by the occupation of
the Moldavia and Wallachia provinces. He an
ticipated this movement of the Emperor’s forces
before he left St. Petersburgh.
The farm ofthe late Henry Clay is advertised
in the Lexington Observer for sale. It contains
three hundred and thirty acres of the best land
in Fayette county, Ky.
The Gas Works in the city of Philadelphia,
are owned by the corporation, and it was stated
in the publication of the Committee of citizens,
a short time since, that gas was furnished to the
inhabitants at $2 per M., while those of the
Northern Liberties and Southwark, who are
supplied by private companies, are charged $3 .50
per M. From the following, which we copy
from the Journal of the Franklin Institute, it
appears that the corporation now supply gas at
$1 90:
“ The Philadelphia Gas Works is the largest
and was one of the first establishments of the
kind in the United States ; and the price of gas
is lower than from any other works in the
Union,being* but $1 90 per M. to customers ma
king prompt payment. Its growth has been so
rapid as to render necessary a removal of the
manufacturing department, owing to want of
space in its present position. The gasometers,
however, will remain at the old place ; they are
eleven in number, and of the following sizes ;
eight single, 50 feet diameters, 20 feet high ;
two telescopic, 80 feet by 40 feet; and one tele
scopic, 140 feet diameter, and 70 feet high, which
last is still the largest in the world. At the
j?'' w o r ks the Trustees are erecting a grand
distributor,. 160 feet diameter by 93 feet, tele
scopie. which will hold nearly two millions
cubic feet. The average daily consumption du
ring the year has been about 600,000 • the maxi
mum consumption for 24 hours was’si 123 000
cubic feet.” ’ ’
West Point Military Academy. The
Board of Visitors to West Point Militarv Acade
my have made their report to the Secretary of
War. The Board express their gratification be
cause of the proficiency of the cadets in their
studies, and also their unanimous ©pinion in fa
vor of the Institution, as the best method of dif
fusing military science and attaining akiil in the
art of war. They recommend the erection of a
new building for a Riding School; the enlarge
ment ot the Cadet’s Hospital; new buildings for
officers' quarters, and other purposes. They also
recommend an increase in the number of cadets
to two from each State, to be recommended by
the United States Senators. An extension of
the period of instruction to five years is recom
mended, and also an increase of cadets’ pay from
28 to S3O per month.
Minnies of Decisions of the Supreme Court at
Americus —July Term, 1853.
Wallace vs. Holly.—Debt from Marion.—-
Where a principal Sheriff has been ru ed and
compelled to pay over money on a mortgage fi
fa, directed to be levied upon real estate, which
his deputy has neglected to execute, and brings
his action on the bond of the deputy for the
amount thus paid out: Held , Thst it is no de
fence for the Duputy Sheriff and his securities
—that at the time of the evecution of the mort
gage, the mortgage had no right, claim, or inter
est in the land, or that at the time the fi. fa. was
placed in the hands of the Deputy Sheriff, the
land was in the possession of a third person; or
that the mortgage was not recorded within three
months from the date of its making, and before
judgment of foreclosure, general judgments had
been obtained by other creditors against the
mortgager, under which the land was sold.
Jones, Benning, and Jones, for Plaintiff; Wor
rell, Blandford, and Crawford, for Defendant.
Daniel Wingard and others, vs. The State.
—Misdemeanor, from Baker.—Where the Bill
of Indictment charges, “that the defendant on
the 3rd day of May, in the year 1851, in the
county aforesaid, did, then and there, unlaw
fully, and with force and arms, play and bet
with cards for money at a game ot poker, whist,
faro, seven up, three up, and other games play
ed with cards, &c.
Held, 1. That the bill of indictment charges
but one offence.
2. That the State cannot be compelled to elect
for which game it will prosecute.
3. That it is competent to prove that the of
fence was committed on any day within two
years preceding the term of the couit at which
the bill was found.
Strozier and Slaughter, for Plaintiff; Sol.
General, Lyon, for Defendant.
J. Day & Co. vs. H. G. Crawford, Adm’r.
—Assumsit from Decatur.—Where a party con
signs cotton to a factor, with instructions, and
receives an advance thereon —
Held , That the factor may recover the dif
ference between the amount of the advance and
the nett proceeds of the sale of the cotton ; less
the damage sustained by the party in conse
quence of the factor’s neglect to pursue the in
structions given. . >/M _ „
Lyon and Clark for the Plaintiff; Dudley for
Defendant. .
Molyneaux vs. Collier.—ln Equity from
Baker.—When the answer to a sworn bill in
Equity has come in (replication filed) and the
cause set down for trial—
2. It is incumbent on the party, seeking to
introduce a copy paper in evidence, in good
faith and to a reasonable degree, to exhaust all
sources of information from which he might ob
tain the original.
5. The insolvency of a party cannot be proved
by general reputation.
4. An agreement to receive a less amount for
a larger debt, in like securities, is a nudum paet ,
and void.
5. But if there is a contract between a creditor
and debtor to receive a less amount for a larger
debt, by virtue of which the debtor is released,
and a benefit accrues to the creditor, that benefit
is a consideration upon which the contract may
be sustained.
Scarborough and S. T. Bailey, for Plaintiff;
Strozier for Defendant.
Enoch Johns vs. Fuller & James.—Assum
sit from Lee.—Where the party appeals from a
verdict at common law, a Writ of Error will
not lie to decisions made during the progress of
the trial of the cause of common law.
Hawkins for the motion; Lyon and Clark,
contra.
Griffin Smith, and others, vs. Zadock Jack
son, and another.—Debt from Lee.—ln 1845 the
Justice of the Inferior Court of Lee county, ap
pointed M. Clerk and Treasurer of the Poor
School Fund of that county; M. executed to
them his bond with sureties, tor the faithful ad
ministration ot the fund.
Held , That the bond was valid under the act
of 1843, and the Justices of the Inferior Court
might maintain an action thereon.
Lyon & Clark for Plaintiffs; Warren & War
ren for Defendants.
Jones & Wife vs. Morgan.—Trover, from
Sumter.—l. To pass title in personal property,
there must be either a transfer ol the possession
of the property or the delivery ot a deed.
2. Probate of a deed of gift to personal pro
perty. is equivalent to proof of delivery.
3. Where a deed of gift was made in 1820, and
recorded in 1827, and another deed was made in
1826, and recorded—
Held, That the latter took priority of lien over
the former.
4. Where property is left to Trustees, by a
deed of gift for the “ sole and separate use” of a
feme covert , to be free from the debts and con
tracts of her husband—
Held, That it created a sole and separate es
tate, in the feme covert , which terminated at her
death—when the husband became entitled to
the property as administrator of his wife, and it
is not subject to distribution.
Hawkins for Plaintiff, Scarborough for De
fendant. *
Col. Murphy Declined.
“It is with regret that we are compelled to
announce to the people of this District, that on
account of the ill health of Colonel Murphy, he
declines being longer a candidate for Congress.
We have not time to publish his letter, but will
do so next week.”
The above announcement which we clip from
the Atlanta Republican of Thursday last, caused
some little trepidation “on Change” and Whig
stocks, which were already considerably below
par, suddenly lell several per cent. It was sug
gested by a Scott Whig, that a committee of
thirteen be at once dispatched to Decatur to in
quire into the nature and extent of the ex-candi
date’s indisposition, but as the opinion seemed to
be generally entertained that the disease was of
an entirely political character, the suggestion
was overruled.
The “ Conservatives” of the District are there
fore at present without a leader. But another
Convention has been called, to be held at New
nan on the 4th of next month, when we doubt
not they will conclude to nominate somebody.
Calhoun, or Mr. Tidwell, will probably be put
forward to undergo the pleasure of the Waterloo
defeat which awaits the “ conservative” candi
date.—Atlanta Democrat , 2 nth inst.
The Medical Graduates in 1853, have been as
follow's:
Medical College of State of South Carolina.. 46
Jefferson Medical College 223
University of Pennsylvania 160
University of Maryland 60
Kentucky Medical School 39
Medical Department of Yale College 15
Medical Department of Pennsylvania College 56
Medical School of Harvard University 17
Starling Medical College 42
College of Physicians and Surgeons, N. York. 53
Medical Collge ot Georgia 50
Medical Department of the St. Louis Univer
sity 33
Medical Department of the University of
Missouri 26
Philadelphia Medical College 27
University of Nashville, Tennessee 36
Medical Department of Hampden Sydney
College, Virginia 26
University of Louisville 87
A Disgraceful Affair.—The Home Jour
nal says that, several months ago, a woman of
Pennsylvania forwarded an elaborately worked
satin quilt to Queen Victoria, as a present. Her
Majesty, on receipt of the gift, directed an answ'er
to be written to the donor, accepting the quilt,
though, it was added, presents were not usually
received. The woman who made the quilt was,
it seems, quite indignant that no return was
made to her in money, and forthwith penned an
epistle to her Majesty insinuating as much. The
Queen, though unquestionably disgusted at such
conduct, answered by sending a draft for twenty
pounds, at the same time, however, stating that,
in future, no gifts would be received from even
American ladies.
The Crops, &c.—We rejoice to learn that the
recent rains have, in most parts of our State, re
vived to some extent, the growing crops. After
all, however, it is now evident that the crop of
corn has been seriously injured and must be very
short. The cotton, also, throughout the middle
and upper counties, is represented as very infe
rior, and likely from present apearances to yield
but little. Upon the whole, the prospect,though
at present nothing to brag on, is so much better
than it was a few weeks since, that our fears of
picking clean teeth during the year before have
sensib |y diminished.— Columbus Enquirer , 2 6th
a fortanerf’f lOOOoo^rt" 1 ? So ” ta « has acquired
uffiSdswr 1 h,r m "* icai tour
[From the Savannah Georgian , 27 th msf.]
Gen. Fierce’s Appointments.
. W e have good Democratic authority for say
ing that Gen. Pierce has exclusively appointed
Freesoilers and Secessionists to office.—Republi
can.
This statement, be the Republican’s authority
what it may, is utterly false, and by circulating
it that paper only injures its own character. We
are astonished that its editor,moving daily among
appointees whom he knows to be neither Free
soilers nor Secessionists, should be so reckless as
to use such language. Does he think that any
one will believe him— does he believe himself,,
when he asserts that James Buchanan, Minister
to England, and Wm. L. Marcy, Secretary of
State, are Freesoilers or Secessionists ? Does he
believe himself, when he asserts that Guthrie
and Dobbin, and Slidell, and Trousdale, and
Henry R. Jackson, are Freesoilers or Secession
ists ? We give only a few names —we might go
on indefinitely increasing the list by mention
ing men appointed by Pierce, whom no one who
values character for veracity, would charge
w r ith being either Freesoilers or Secessionists.
In relation to the appointement ol Freesoilers,
the Washington Union now edited (as is under
stood) by A. O. P. Nicholson, of Tennessee—a
thorough going Union man—holds this language.
41 It is unqualifidely false that 4 Gen. Pierce
appoints men to office because they are known
to be freesoilers and it is impossible that the
Atlas could have been ignorant of the falsehood
when it fabricated it. It is, therefore, a deliber
ate and unmitigated slander. We repeat what
we have said bpfore—that Gen. Pierce has ap
pointed no man to office knowing or believing
him to be a Freesoiler; and he stands pledged
to correct any such appointment into which he
may have inadvertently fallen, when the fact of
present Freesoilism is fixed on any of the ap
pointees.”
In relation to the appointment of secssionists,
the New York Democrat, one of the soundest
papers in the whole Union, thus speaks :
44 The President has appointed no Secessionist
to office, from the fact that Secessionism has no
longer an existence, and never will have again
while the present democratic platform remains
the basis of executive and congressional action.
Secessionism had its birth in Northern interfer
ence with the constitutional rights of the South ;
but the National Democratic Convention at Bal
timore committed the party to an uncompro
mising and unconditional opposition to all fur
ther agitation of the slavery question, in whatev
er shape it may come. On the announcement
of this declaration of democratic principles, the
secessionists abandoned their organization and
came heartily to the support of Gen. Pierce.
Their record to him as the nominee of the demo
cratic party was a clean one ; and it W’as not
only an act of political justice, but of wise party
policy, that they should be cordially received
and impartially dealt with as democrats, without
reference to past and abandoned organizations.
There is no secessionist holding office under the
administration; and this ground of W’hig com
plaint is not only unjust, but it is ridiculous. It
illustrates the old adage that ‘the dog growls be
cause his own head is sore. ’ ”
To the foregoing we may add that we do not
believe that one in twenty of Gen. Pierce’s
Southern appointees ever were Secessiouists—
that is, men who advocated the secession of the
slave-holding States from the Union.
We would suggest to our opponents that in
abusing the President as the Republican is now
doing, they are showing the cloven foot too plain
ly—for the success of their scheme. Careful as
they are in shunning the Whig name, their hos
tility to the Democratic party and a Democratic
administration clearly discloses their true char
acter. The party which they are attempting
to pass off for something else, is neither more nor
less than the Whig party in disguise.
Do they believe that Union Democrats do not
see this? If so, they will find themselves grie
vously mistaken on the day of election.
Singing Conducive to Health. —lt was the
opinion ofßr. Rush that singing by young ladies,
whom the customs of society debar from any
other kinds of healthful exercise should be culti
vated, not only as an accomplishment, but as a
means of preserving health. He particularly in
sists that vocal music should never be peglected
in the education of a young lady ; and states,
that besides its salutary operation in soothing
the cares of domestic life, it has still a more di
rect and important effect. “I here introduce a
fact/' says Dr. Rush, “which has been subjected
to me by my profession ; that is, the exercise of
the organs or the breast by singing contributes
to defend them very much from those diseases
which the climate and other causes expose
them. The Germans are seldom afflicted with
consumption, nor have I ever known more than
one case of spitting blood amongst them. This,
I believe, is in part occasioned by the strength
which their lungs acquire by exercising them
frequently in vocal music, which constitutes an
essential branch of their education. 77 “The mu
sic master of an academy/ 7 says Mr. Gardner,
“has furnished me with an observation still more
in favor of this opinion. 77
He informs me that he has known several
instances of persons strongly disposed to con
sumption restored to health by the exercise of
the lungs in singing. In the new establishment
of infant schools for children of three or four
years of age, everything is taught by the aid of
song. Their little lessons, their recitations, the
arithmetical countings, all are chanted ; and as
they feel the importance of all their own voices
when joined together, they emulate each other
in the power of vociferating. This exercise is
found to be very beneficial to their health.
Many instances have occurred of weakly child
ren, of two or three years of age, who could
scarcely support themselves, having become ro
bust and healthy by this constant exercise of
the lungs. These results are perfectly philoso
phical. Singing tends to expand the chest, and
thus increases the activity and powers of the
vital organs.— Musical Gazette.
Reporters for the Press. —Some people
may suppose, that reporting for the press is a
pleasant business—that it requires little labor
and less mind. But this is a sad mistake. A
Reporter should be a good scholar ; quick of ap
prehension ; diligent in application ; and ready
with the pen. It is a very responsible post in
a newspaper establishment; and to be well
filled, requires talents of no ordinary kind ; for,
generally, there i 3 no time for deliberation ; no
leisure to recopy and embellish. The follow
ing from the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, is
very much to the purpose on the subject of re
porting for a daily paper:
“ U hat is due to the Press.— During a profes
sional visit to New York, on the occasion of
President Pierce’s recent tour, w*e were forcibly
struck with the attention and courtesy habitual
ly extended in other cities towards the reporters
of the daily press. There is no groping in the
dark, or hanging upon the skirts of any demon
stration there to obtain the information to which
the public is entitled, and which can reach it
only through the medium of the press.
“Many persons fancy that the profession of a
reporter is attended with no toil or vexation;
that they join in a feast or a public demonstra
tion, and enjoy all its advantages without cost
or trouble. This is a very great mistake. The
readers of a paper, when perusing the details of
a matter which interests them, little suspect
the vexation and toil attending the procuring of
the facts, or the perplexity and trouble of wri
ting out and preparing forjthe press the result of
the reporter’s observation. It is mental and
bodily labor of a wearing kind, and not an easy
sinecure, as too many suspect. Newspapers are
the local history of the age and those who fur
nish their columns with news are, the histo
rians :
“Look to the Reporters, see them well bestowed ;
For they are tho abstract and briof chroniclers of
the ago.”
Melancholy Death.— A gentleman from
Liberty county writes us, that as a number of
gentlemen from Fiemington, were engaged in a
deer hunt on Saturday, the 23d, Capt. T. E. Ba
ker was shot by the accidental discharge of a gun
in the hands of one of the party. No other par
ticulars. Capt. B. has lett a widow and a large
circle of friends and relatives to mourn his un
timely.fate.— Savannah Georgian , 27 th inst.
A London correspondent of the Baltimore
American says:
“ Whilst at Southampton the other day, I
heard that Commodore Vanderbilt had hinted
that he would, on his return to the United States,
establish a line of steamers between New York
and Southampton, to carry passengers at £lO a
head. 77
“ Ma, whereabouts shall I find the state of
matrimony. 77
“ You will find that to be one of the United
States/ 7 was the answer,
BY TELEGRAPH.
Reported for the Constitutionalist Sc Republic.
New York, July 27.
The Baltic sailed to-day with $700,000 in
specie. Among the passengers was the British
Consul at New Orleans, Mr. Mure.
Lo rd Ellesmere attended the Annual Festival
of the Public Schools at Boston, yesterday, and
made a brief speech on the occasion.
Philadelphia, July 27.
Marshal Wynkoop has escaped with the fugi
tive slaves to Harrisburg, whence he will come
to Baltimore.
Later from Buenos Ayres.
The brig Salem has arrived, and brings ad
vices from Buenos Ayres to the 4th of Jane,
The siege was still continued, and many skir
mishes had taken place. The National Con"
gress of Santa Fe had adopted a Constitution for
the Confederated provinces similar to that of the
United States, which had been accepted by
Urquiza, but not by the Buenos Ayreans. Flour
was worth from $lO a 12J.
From Mexico.
New Orleans, July 25, 4.40, p. m.
Advices from the City of Mexico to the 16th
instant, state that the papers are filled with dis
cussions on the subject of a Spanish Protectorate)
and that the scheme is favored by the Govern
ment. A Commission has been appointed to
form rules for the Jesuits, who have been invi
ted to return to Mexico. Santa Anua is prepar
ing for a union of Church and State. Count
Boulbon Raussett, the French invader, has ar
rived in the City of Mexico, and visited the
President. A decree hqs been issued, fixing the
penalty of death for defrauding the Treasury.
The dilligence from Vera Cruz to the City of
Mexico had been robbed, and one passenger
killed. Fifteen of the robbers were arrested.
There had been a dreadful inundation in Xalisco
and Guadalaxara, the capital city was destroyed
thereby, and many lives lost. Bishop Tirnot ar
rived at New r Orleans in the steamship Texas,
from Vera Cruz.
The Gardiner Case.
Washington, July 28.
In the Gardiner case, on yesterday, the Coun
sel asked for a continuance, as the Mexican
Commissioner had not arrived. The Court de
clined to grant a continuance, as the Commis
sion is daily expected.
The Fisheries.
It is believed that fishing squadrons will re
main permanently on the fishing grounds.
Miscellaneous.
R. J. Walker, will probably sail about the
middle of August.
Mr. Soule, our Minister to Spain, was serre
naded on Monday night. An address was de
livered by Haley, of Mississippi, to which Mr.
Soule replied, characterising his mission, as one
of justice and conciliation.
Charleston, July 28 —r. m.
Cotton. —Sales of the week 5,000 bales, at 85
to 111 cents. The market is firm and prices
advancing. Good Middling and Middling Fair
is worth II cents. The receipts of the week
are 1,110 bales. Stock on hand, exclusive of
that on shipboard, 9440 bales Excess of re
cepts at all the ports 208,626 bales.
It has rained in town all day.
New York, July 26 — p. M.
Cotton. —The market, to-day (Tuesday) has
been steady, and 900 bales were sold.
New York, July 28.
Cotton steady. Fifteen hundred bales sold.
[Telegraphed for the Baltimore Sun-l
Arrival of the Northern Light.—Two Weeks Later
from California.
New York, July 25th.
The steamer Northern Light, from San Juan,
arrived early this morning, bringing San Fran
cisco dates of July Ist, 500 passengers and $389,-
000 in gold, brought down by the Sierra Nevada.
The Northern Light was struck by lightning
on 19th, near Cape St. Antonio. Her mainmast
was split, but none of her passengers were in
jured.
Among her passengers is Patrick O’Donohue,
the Irish exile, who escaped from Van Dieman’s
Land.
At midnight on July 9th, off Acapulco, Dr.
Carroll, a passenger in the Sierra Nevada, fell
overboard and was drowned.
The mining news continued favorable, but bu
siness generally was dull.
Shasta city was destroyed by fire on the 14th.
The loss is estimated at $227,000. The town of
Rough and Ready had also been nearly destroyed}
Extensive preparations were being made
throughout the State for the fall elections.
Summary of News. —The Democratic State
Convention assembled at Benecia on the 21st of
June,and[after a stormy session of three days suc
ceeded in nominating their candidates. Very
strong efforts were made to thrown Gov. Bigler
overboard, but without success. The only names
presented to the Convention for the nomination
of governor, besides that of Gov. Bigler, were
Richard Roman, the present State Treasurer,
and Henry P. Haven, of Marysville. A fierce
battle between the Bigler and anti-Bigler men
for the first two days argued little for the har- j
mony of the party. But Bigler was nominated
by a decided majority on the fir-t ballot, and
several who had been most earnest in opposing
him came forward and pledged themselves to
support the nomination. Samuel Purday was
re-nominated for the office of Lieut. Governor ; 1
S. A. McMeans, of Eldorado, for State Treasurer; I
Alex. Wells, of SanJFrancisco, was nominated
for Judge of the Supreme Court; Sam’l Bell, of
Mari psoa,for Comptroller: P. K. Hobbs, of Tuo
lumne, for Superintendent of Public Instruction;
and S. H. Mariette, of Calaveras, for Surveyor
General. The ticket is understood to be an out
and out Extension ticket, with the exception of
Mr. Purday. In various sections there is a strong
opposition in the party to Gov. Bigler, but un
less an independent ticket h started it will pro
bably give way before the day of election.
Since the last steamer the news from the in
terior has been of the most encouraging charac
ter. From all parts of the mines we hear the
most favorable reports, and the miners are gen
erally represented as doing better than at any
time previous. A great many water companies
have got their ditches in operation, so that many
miners are now successfully at work where it
has previously been impossible to do anything.
In the vicinity of Mokelumne Hill they are
expecting the water from the Mokelumna river
about this time. This ditch is one of the larg
est and best in the State, and extends through
one of the richest mineral countries. The con
fidence which the nearer introduction of water
has inspired the people with, is such that there
are almost as many buildings in process of erec
tion as there are already built. This will give
some idea of the prosperity of the place.
In the vicinity of Murphy’s the miners are
more successful than in any district of which
we have been informed. There are a good many
claims paying in the way claims used to pay in
’49. They speak there of the pounds taken
out daily rather than of the ounces. The Union
Water Company’s ditch supplies all that section
with water, and is giving returns to its stock
holders that might sound like a fabulous tale, if
told in round numbers.
At Columbia and vicinity the miners are do
ing better than ever, being now supplied with
water from the ditch of the Tuolumne county
Water Company. This ditch is also paying
large dividends on the cost.
Sonora is probably improving as fast as any
town in the State, it is now expected that a
large part of the emigration from the States will
come through there,and the citizens of the vicini
ty are making strong efforts to build a road
through to Walker’s river, which will lessen the
distance very much for the emigrants. Enough
money has already been subscribed and paid in
to insure that the road will be made. A grand
scheme is now under way here to tunnel under
a large portion of the main street of the town.
A charter has been obtained from the city gov
ernment, and it is the opinion that the operation
will be one of the largest and most profitable
ever commenced in that part of the country.
At Jamestown, Montezuma, and in fact in all
of the Southern mines, there seems to be a gen
eral state of prosperity, and the miners are tak
mg out a large quantity of gold.
In the neighborhood of Stockton, the grass
hoppers are said to be very numerous, destroying
everything of a vegetable kind that they can
light upon.
In the vicinity of Grass Valley miners are said
to be doing better than at any previous time.
Large tunnelling operations are going on there
generally with good success.
A duel took place at Maysville between Col.
Rust of the Express, and Judge Stidger of the
Herald. The Judge was wounded in the coat
tail, and the affair was settled.
The whigs throughout the State are preparing
for the fall election. Delegates to the Conven
tion to he holden at Sacramento on the 6th of
July, are already chosen in many counties.
Capt. William Waldo has the best prospect now
of being the nominee for Governor. Gen. David
F. Douglass and F. A. Cobb, otSan Joaquin, are
also understood to be in the field lor the same
nomination.
Awful Conflagration—Rough and Ready de
stroyed by Fire—Loss $60,000. —The town of
Rough and Ready had been nearly destroyed by
fire, only 15 buildings left standing. All the
stores but one were consumed. The principal
sufferers were Barnes & Co., Martel & Dennis,
Comstock’s house and shop, E. Bright & Co., J.
Mitchell and Owens. Loss $50,000. Rough
and Ready was one of the most flourishing mi
ning towns in Nevada, and surpassed by few in
the State. The office of Adams & Co. was
burned, but all their valuables were saved. As
far as known, no lives were lost. The Califor
nia House was destroyed, with all their goods
and papers. The females, who were inmates,
had barely time to escape.
FromYreka. —The crops in this vicinity
promise well. Wheat,barley and oats all prom
ise a good yield.
At Scott’s Bar, on the claim at Wheelock &
Co., they took out $350 one day this week.
This is the same claim out of which seventy
i seven pounds of gold has been taken. Cox &
! Co. took out $2lO one day this week. On
| the Klamath, at and below Hamburg, they ave
rage from $8 Jto |sl2 per day, some make much
I more.
j From Sacramento. —An Indian called old
t Taylor, of Rogue River valley, was hung lately
| for assisting in the murder of several white men.
The Catholics of Shasta are to build a house
I of worship.
Two Chinamen, on their way from Pitt river
to Shasta, were murdered.
A Mr. Robert Carey is announced in the
Union as having arrived in Sacramento from N.
Mexico with a drove of 1,700 sheep. The Union
says:
“The weather at Fort Laramie had been and
was intensely cold. Buffalo, driven by stress of
elements to the Fort, were shot in great num
bers. But few Indians were seen between Taos
I and Fort Laramie, and these appeared friendly,
; and made no attempt at thieving.
From Oregon. —Gold had been found on the
Santiam river. There was considerable excite-
I ment in Polland in regard to it. Very good coal
I has been discovered near St. Helens.
Gen. Lane has been elected Delegate to Con
i giess by about 1,000 majority over Skinner.
By information received from persons who
, have visited the head waters of the Santiam,
we are led to the conclusion that gold exists in
that region in considerable quantities. Some
men who have been prospecting have made as
I high as $4 per day, by pan washing. The sto
| ries afloat as to the amount of gold found, are
undoubtedly exaggerated. Our advice to all is,
remain at home, cultivate your fields, and attend
to your work-shops. There is not a farmer or
mechanic in Oregon but has a gold mine upon
his farm or in his shop, from which he can, with
industry and economy, make his thousands of
dollars in a short time.
New York, July 25.
j Later from Jamaica. —We have Jamaica dates
|to the 12th inst. Numerous daring robberies had
been committed. Sugar duties had become tho
subject of much discussion. The Chamber of
Commerce had been organized for the protection
of mercantile and other interests. The yellow
fever had considerably abated.
Mobile, Ala., July 25.
Confirmation of the Withdrawal of the Mexican
Troops from Messilla Valley. —The New Orleans
Picayune, received here, contains Santa Fe dates
, to the 11th of July, which fully confirms the
j withdrawal of Gen Trias and his troops from
the Messilla Valley, by order of the Mexican
Minister of War.
j A meeting of citizens was heicl at Santa Fe
for the purpose of considering the unjust inten
tions cf the Government of the United States in
i locating tte indians of California within the
bounds of New Mexico. A strong protest and
! a series of resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed and ordered to be forwarded to the President
. of the United States.
Boston, July 24.
Destructive Fire. —Two valuable houses on
Congress street, just erected and nearly finished,
j were sent on fire last night and totally destroy
ed. They belonged to E. A. Raymond, and
i were valued at $20,000. Three firemen in
jured—one, named Josiah W. Wheeler, serious
ly. Samuel D. Ross and Wm. Lovell were
slightly hurt.
Boston, July 24.
j Street Murder. —A street fight occurred last
night near the National Theatre between sev
eral young men and Mr. George Hall of Charles
! ton, during which the latter was stabbed so
badly that he has since died. Two brothers
named Moore have been arrested for the mur
der.
New Haven, July 25.
Shocking Murder. —The wife of Barzillai Brad
: ley, a respectable citizen of North Haven, was
| murdered yesterday in her house while her fam
j ily were absent at church. She was stabbed
and cut in the most savage manner. An Irish
man named Michael Jennings, formerly in Brad
ley’s employ, has been arrested on suspicion.
Auburn, N. Y., July 25.
Extensive Fire. — The machine shop, engine
house, and several cars, belonging to the Roches
j ter and Syracuse Railroad Company, were de
! stroyed by fire last evening. Loss unknown,
j Supposed to have been the work of an incendiary.
Likely Young Negroes at Private Safe.
AT 1G STATE-STREET, and Hamburg, S. V.
Consisting of
PLOUGH BOYS,
FELLOWS, NURSES,
SEAMSTRESSES, WASHERS
AND IRONERS, CHAMBER MAIDS, &c.
Wo will continue to receive, throughout the season,
frosh supplies of N ogroes, of every
description, both at our office
in Charleston, and Ham
burg. SPIRES & WILSON,
Brokers and Commission Agents,
No. 16 State-st., Charleston,
feh 5 tt and Front-st. Hamburg, S. C.
Commercial.
Savannah Exports—July 20.
Ship Sterling, Liverpool—2,os3 bales Upland
and 2 bales Sea Island Cotton.
Savannah, July 2T,—, Cotton.— There'were no
sales yesterday.
[Correspondence of the Charleston Courier .]
Foreign Markets.
Liverpool, July 12—The sales of Cotton yes
terday 8000 bales, and to-day 6000 bales, 5000
bales in tho two days being for export, and cf bet
ter qualities. Tho markot is very freely supplied,
and the trade seeming indifferent about purchas
ing. and speculators being quito idle, it has been
difficult to effect satisfactory sales, even in the mid
dling qualities and above, while common dusty or
leafy Cotton must bo considered a farthin°- per lb
lower in tho last fortnight, and very unsaleable at
this reduction.
Business in Manchester is dull, except for some
descriptions of Q oods for the home demand, which
are m fair request.
F!our has declined Is per bbl., and Wheat 2d per
lb. Indian Corn sells at previous rates.
Bacon is moving more freely,hut without any im
provement in value. A cargo of fair long middles
has arrived from the Danube, whero Hogs are said
to be worth only Id per lb, but the trade is so
shackled by commercial and political restrictions,
that any serious competition with America in our
markets need not bo feared —the expense atten
dant on packing at Galatz nullifying tho low cost
of Hogs. Shoulders are quiet. In Beef and Pork
there is no amendment. Lard is steady at the re
cent advance.
There is little doing in Rice.
July 13.—Wehaveno change to notice in Cot
ton, tho sales for three days being 19,000 bales,
with 3500 for export, tho markot closing tamely.
Our Corn markot continues quiet, with a further
deoline of 6d per bbl. on Flour ahd Id per 70 lbs in
Wheat. Little doing in Indian Corn at last week’s
prices.
By telegraph we have advices from Havre to the
11th inst. The week opened aotive, with sales that
day, up to 3 o’clock, of 2300 bales Cotton: prices
well sustained,
Shipping intrlligmcf.
ARRIVALS FROM CHARLESTON.
Steam ship Southerner, Dickson, New York
Steam ship Osprey, Bennett, Philadelphia.
Barque Gomo, Smith, Boston.
CLEARED FOR CHARLESTON
Schr Heyward, McDougall, at Baltimore.
Savannah, July 20.—Arrived, U. S \r
ship Florida, Woodhull, New York. 1 ' s ‘ 0a, h
Cleared, ship Sterling, Henderson.
’ Charleston, July 2*.—Arrived, barque
Granada, Havana; brig Argus, Kean j a -
Cuba; brig Gulnare, Philips, Havana.' I<la< *
Cleared, schrs Gen. Taylor, Abbott Bnai,,., T
beila, Gage, St. Jago de Cuba. ’ n ’ La*
Went to sea, barque Maria Morton
New Y ork; brig J alia, Costa, Barcelona-’ sob™ a**
Taylor, Abbott, Boston; Rockland 1‘ , « 9e n.
ern port. ’ * a North-
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
Present, Wra.E. Dearing, Mayor.
The City vs. S. C. Grenville-Violation 18th
Section, July 2, 1853. Plead Guilty and finl
$2 50 and cost. * ned
The City vs. Gilbert Fountain-Vio mv
Sec., July 15, 1853. Guilty and fined $i ,
cost. ,u
The City vs. Mary Black—Vio. isthSe
July 8, 1853. Guilty and fined $2 and cost
A true extract from the Police Docket J i
15th, 1853. ’ Uy
L. L. Antony, Clerk of Council,
Special Haliers.
Among diseases, dyspepsia and lb
complaint rank as most diffienH .
euro. Wo aro pleased to have it in our PO wm-t
point out a remedy which has proved effectual •
many cases, and which we can safely recommend 1“
a certain and infallible cure; it has been the
of rescuing thousands from an untimely
We mean the Hooflands German Bitters r
by Dr. C. M. Jackson, at the German SE?
Store, 120 Arch street, Philadelphia. cme
july 28 d6cl
M* 1 ile . A*? Train will commence
running on Monday, the 27th in*
Leaves Augusta at 6$ p. m. nsi "
june 25 ts
Jones
as a candidate for the House of R
sentatives from Burke county in the next Lei .
ture J>y [july 3] Many Voters
ash Paid for WOOLLEN LINP v
COTTON and SILK RAGS by
. . F. CAMPFIELD
> an2 ° J£ Corner River and Jaekson’st.
Ca.Railroal AuGOSTA7GEo~2ht
23d mss., 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 Coin
m- —pany, Augusta, July 9th, 1853 _
The Pa,;cnger and Mail Trains for Charleston will
leave this Company’s Local Depot, Centre street
at A. M., on and after Sunday, 10th inst. ’
J ul y 10 W. J. Magrath, Agent.
Awgiistfi Gss liight Coinpdny. l -—Dim.
dend No. 2.—A dividend of two dol
lars and fifty cents per share will he paid on appli
cation to Robert T. llarriss, Esq., at the offee
of tho Auguta Insurance and Banking Company
Henry'H. Cumming,
-My 14 President.
To any inquiring what they shaliTo
for a cough and cold, we would say,
road the following certificate, which has been sign
ed by one hundred of tho first Houses of Druggists
in this country, to lay beforo 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:—
“Wo tho 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 tho 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 tho firm conviction that it will do for their
relief all that medicine can do.”
july 26
A Good Comparison.—Thoßev Wil- j
liam Roulatt, a w.ell-kown Methodist
clergyman, residing at Naples, draws the following
amusing but apt comparison, between Dr. M'Lane’a .
celebrated Yermifuge and a lerret: —
A ferret, when placed at the entrance of a rat- -
hole, enters the aperturo, travels along tho pas
sage, seizes upon the rat, exterminates his existence I
and draws tho animal’s defunct carcass to tho light. I
And in like manner I have found Dr. M'Lane's
American Vermifuge to operate upon worms, those '
dreadful and dangerous tormentors of children, i
This remedy, like the ferot, enters the aperture of
the month, travels down the gullet, hunts round
tho stomach, lays hold of the worms, shakes the i
life out of the reptilos, swoeps clean their den, and
carries their carcasses clear out of the system.
This, at least, has been the effect of the Vermifuge
upon my children.”
A neighbor of Mr. Roulatt, Mr. John Briggs,
adopts the simile of the reverend certifier, thiu
both giving their most unequivocal approval of
this great specific, after having witnessed its opera
tion upon their own children. Let others try jt,
and bo satisfied.
Sold by Haviland, Risley & Co., and Wm. H
Tutt, Augusta, Ga.; P. M. Cohen & Co., Charles- i
ton, S. C.; Hill Jfc Smith, Athens, Ga.; E. C. Janes. 1
Madison; A. A. Solomons; Savannah; and by all 1
Druggists .and Dealers in Medicine throughout th»
South.
july 15 dl2c2
Old Rags Wanted The highest cash 1
prico paid for OLD RAGS. All clean
cotton and linen rags are just as good as gold dust
at my mint. W. H. PRITCHARD
juIy 21
Private Boarding.—A few boarders can
bo accommodated until the first of Oc
tober next, at Belair. Apply at the Geo. Railroad,
to V. W. BOISCLAIR
juIy 20 tAnl
MARINE
INSURANCE.
Tho subscriber, as Agent of tho COLUMBIA j
V S. C.) INSURANCE CO., takes Fire and Marin* 5
Risks on the most favorable terms.
J. H. ANDERSON, Agent,
l an II ly Mclntosh street^
The subscriber has at last received*
SSf-v.vSs supply of Dr. Dickson’s Blackberry
Cordial, for Diarrhoea and Dysentery.
Phiut A. Moise, Druggist
_See Advertisement. july B t
Augusta. July 18th, 1853.—CLAl- i
TON & BIGNON are from this date,
offering their remaining stock of Summer Ctoi*"
tng at very low prices. Persons in want will fid |
it to their interest to give them a call,
july 19 1m i
jpSa Marriage Invitations and Visit**! j
Cards written by Master Ed. WfiL*
From Barnum's Illustrated News.-
Acrostic.
Mexican 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 it*
Magical influence; cancers, contorted joints
Ulcerated and swollen limbs that have
Suffered for years under tbe weight of disease.
Turn by its application to suppleness and healtu- m
A remody of such general usefulness that can f _ J
store
Newness of Action to tho diseased nerves, ad# 183 H
and ~ I
Glands of the human body, is worthy j
praise.
Let the rheumatic, halt, lame and palsied
Invalid examino its qualities, ard they will
Not be disappointed. Years of study and
Investigation have enabled the proprietors ot
Mexican Mustang Liniment to furnish a refflW 1
Extraordinary in its power over diseases, 1
No matter of how long standing—sold at
The agents in all parts of the Union.
july 6 30 - j
HOUSE, Savannah'*!!?
G. Fargo, Proprietor, (late of tn
S. Hotel, Augusta.) apr 15 U- 1
Education,-A single lady, ofexp« r ‘ el g ( . i
desires a situation as Teacher in a I
minary or select School. She can teach a I
higher branches of English and Music, « ■
performer on the Piano, and sings well ; wui • V
give iessons in French and on the Guitar. I
Tho best of reference given by addressing - I
Box 117, Angiieta Post Offige. t&otf J une ** 1