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Cnnstitutinnalist & lUpnblir.
BY JAMES GARDNER, JR.
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[From the Washington Union.
To Patrick O’Donoghue,
The Irish Patriot just escaped from Van Die
man's Land.
Welcome, true hero ! to our happy shore,
Where tyrant-foes may clutch thy throat no more!
Welcome, thrice welcome ! offspring of the free,
To all our realm of peace and liberty !
Long have we watched thee in that distant land,
Fettered and chained among a scoundrel band,
Herded with villains, bound to slavish toil,
Moistening with freeman's sweat a tyrant’s soil !
We saw thee by O’Brien’s gallant side,
And by brave Meagher, our glory and our pride ;
Far through the stretch of seas, of calm and storm,
Through weary wastes, we marked thy manly form;
And as our thoughts leaped o’er the flashing brine,
Oh ! how we prayed that freedom might be thine !
Behold our prayers are answered! Thou art here —
Free on the soil to every freeman dear !
We saw thee, patriot! when in thine own Isle,
Thou stoods’t with Freedom’s sons in rank and file,
Among the bravest hearts, all truly brave,
Ready to strike for freedom or a grave !
saw thee, when the light of Tara's hill
Proclaimed the rising might of Irish will ;
And when, alas! by traitorous hands borne down,
That light was hid beneath the tyrant s crown
(Hid —not extinguished ! —for ’tis burning yet,
Burning to burst that hated coronet!) —
We saw thee still, doomed for the right and true
* To bid thy fallen land a fond adieu.
But thou shaft greet that glorions land again,
Thy foot shalt press it from tho western main,
And Tara’s heights once more shall kindled be
With tho sure beacon light of Liberty !
Killarney s lakes shall flash with Freedom sday,
Around the Giant's Cliffs her beams shall play ;
From Limerick’s gates across to Dublin’s walls
Shall lift the shade that now thy home enthrals,
And the full blaze of Liberiy appear,
From Marlin Head far to the Cape of Clear.
Ireland shall yet be free ! 0! brother ours,
All free and sovereign with a nation’s powers *
In that great day,-so surely yet to dawn,
Her patriots shall forget the bonds they’ve worn;
They shall lookback upon Australia's chaifts
To feel now vigor rushing through their veins—
A holy purpose, given from on high,
In Freedom’s cause to arm, and dare, and die!
Rolla.
[From the Columbus Times , 29 th ult.\
The Ball in Motion— First Democratic Rally—
Hon. Walter T. Colquitt.
Upon a notice of only a few hours the Democ
racy of this city assembled in considerable num
bers in Temperance Hall, on Wednesday (July
27) last, to hear an extempore address from
Hon. Walter T. Colquitt, upon the principles in
volved in the present canvass. We were among
“the boys,” and although a quiet man in general,
we could not keep our feet still, nor restrain our
mirthfulness within the bounds of decorum. In
spite of ourselves our feet would thump the
floor; and we could not help from joining in
the chorus of loud ha-ha’s, which very frequently
. rung through the Hall. It was a good time ; and
every body went home satisfied with the speak
er, satisfied with themselves, satisfied with our
candidates, and more than ever impressed with
the truth and va'ue of our political principles.
We are very happy to state that Mr. Colquitt’s
health has much improved, and that he will, if
he continues to grow better, mingle freely with
the people during the present canvass, and tiear
aloft the Democratic banner, now proudly wav
ing in triumph over the broad Union. We hope
he will do so, as we are sure it is only necessary
for the people to hear him to be convinced of
the insincerity and utter worthlessness of the
attempt now’ being made by Messrs. Toombs
and Jenkins to reconstruct a Southern Party
out of the broken fragments of the once trium
phant but now shattered and dishonored Union
Whig organization.
It is impossible for us to give even a synopsis
of Mr. Colquitt’s address. He made one or tw’o
points, however, which we will present to our
readers.
He made a short review of the political histo
ry of Georgia for the last ten years, by which
he very forcibly demonstrated that the leaders
of the new party had proven themselves incom
petent to perceive the true policy of the country,
or lacking in honesty to pursue it; in that they
had earnestly advocated a Bank of the United
States, a Protective Tariff, and Internal Im
provement by the Federal Government, as ab
solutely essential to the weil being of the coun
try, and now abandoned them as obsolete and
hurtful projects.
We are satisfied that there is very great truth
in the charge, and that it is not sufficiently in
sisted upon by the Democratic Press. These
were once made paramount issues before the
American people ; they were discussed for ten
pears ; statesmen of large pretensions, if not of
considerable merit, staked ‘heir statesmanship
upon them ; and honest men actually believed,
under whig teaching, that the prosperity, nay,
the very existence of the country was staked
upon them. Yet, a few years of Democratic as
cendency has completely demonstrated that this
teaching was utterly fallacious, and they have
been publicly repudiated by the Whig party in
convention assembled. Are the apostles of these
acknowledged heresies again to be trusted with
the reius of Government? The signs of apostle
ship do not follow them. They taught error
and acknowledge that they so taught. What
evidence can they give us that they are right
now ? They deceived the public once; that
was their fault. If they deceive us again it will
be our fault.
Upon the charge so often repeated by the
Whig press of freesoil appointments by Gen.
Pierce, Mr. C. took the high ground that no
Demociat has been appointed to office bv the
President who has gone half as far as Webster
in the advocacy of free soilism. Even Dix,
the-bug-bear of the Whigs, had not only con
ceded that the North had no right to interfere
with slavery in the States, but boldly contended
that the South was entitled to protection from
the Federal Government in her property in
slaves. Furthermore, he stated that Dix was
an advocate of the annexation of Florida. Loui
siana and Texas to the Union, though slavery
was recognized in them, and only contended for
the application of the Wilmot Proviso to the
Mexican territory, because it was already free
territory by the Jaws of Mexico. He moreover
advocated the compromise measures ; and is en
titled to the forgiveness of the Whigs for his
free soilism much more than Daniel Webster,
Mr. Jenkins’ nominee for President, who had
no other claim to Southern support; and was
known besides to have opposed the admission of
Texas into the Union solely upon the ground
that slavery existed there.
The exposure ot this hypocrisy of the Whigs
in denouncing Dix for his free soilism and prais
ing and actually voting for Webster, who was a
better free soiler, by the eloquent speaker, was
utterly overwhelming, and we are sure no Whig
who heard him will ever again mention the
name of Dix unless he has a face of brass.
Mr. Colquitt very feelingly alluded to his son.
Mr. Alfred H. Colquitt, the gallant nominee of
the party for Congress in this District, and while
he acknowledged his indebtedness and gratitude
to his friends for thd high honor they had con
ferred upon one so near to him, he pledged his
own ardent republicanism and long public ser
vices for his fidelity to his country and his de
votion to the principles of Democracy, both of
which he bad taught him to revere, and took oc
casion to repel with some asperity the attempt
to strip from his brow the green laurels he had
won on the bloody field of Buena Vista, by the
Columbus Enquirer.
He stated that A. H. Colquitt claimed no
merit for his military services—he had but done
his duty—but that he was aid to Gen. Taylor at
Buena Vista, and was equally exposed with the
old hero during the two days of the battle. He
also stated that as Paymaster he had paid out
more money than any other officer of the army,
and, what was more, had accounted for every
dollar with the Government, and never was ac
cused, as some other people had been , of using the
public money.
Mr. Colquitt closed with a splendid eulogy
upon the character aud administration of Presi
dent Pierce, and urged upon his audience the
duty of giving him a film and unwavering sup
port at the South, as he had so faithfully stood
up to our rights both in Congress and as Presi
dent, amid long and loud applause from h s de
lighted auditory.
Now that the ball is in motion, we hope it
will be kept rolling. The victory is in our
grasp if we will but resolve to win it. We oc
cupy an impregnable positiou. The party is in
the ascendant in almost every State in the
Union. The principles announced in the In
augural have extorted praise even from our ene
mies. The county knows that the only hope of
the Union and of the South, is in their triumph
in Federal Councils, and that the Democracy is
the only National Party in the country which
has wisdom enough to appreciate them or hones
ty enough to adhere to them. “ Up, Guards, and
at them!”
Further Foreign News by the Asia.
The Liverpool papers to the 16th, brought by
the steamer Asia, furnish the following details
of foreign advices:
England. —The dinner at the annual meeting
of the Royal Agricultural Society came off at
Gloucester on the 14th, when over 1,000 farmers
and others sat down together. Lord Ashburton
occupied the chair, supported by three or four
lords, a dozen members of Parliament, and other
local notables. Hon. Jos. Ingersoll, Ex-Presi
dent Arista and Judge Haliburton were present.
Mr. Ingersoll’s health was drank. In reply he
alluded to the relative position of England and
America in a commercial point of view Ag
riculture, he said, was in many of its products an
especial bond of union between Britain and
America. A portion of the agricultural pro
ductions of the United States was the daily bread
of the manufacturers of Britain,and business, cer
tainly in their manufacturing cities, was to a
great extent influenced by the operations of the
United States.
The Earl of Mornington, 66 years of age, had
sent a challenge to the Earl of Shaftesbury, fail
ling an explanation of some remarks made by
the latter in the House of Lords. Earl Shaftes
bury, declining the explanation, refers his an
tagonist to a police magistrate, or to his solici
tor. Lord Mornington thereupon characterises
my Lord of Shaftesbury’s conduct a3 “absurdly
impertinent,” and publishes the correspondence
in the Times.
A. C. Hobbs writes to the Times defining
his position on lock-picking Mr. Cotterell,
whose premium locke opened, has called him
into print.
The parliamentary cammittee had concluded
the examination of witnesses on the subject of a
decimal currency, and it was believed the result
will be a unanimous report in favor of a decimal
system—making the pound sterling the integer,
and dividing it into 1,000 mills or farthings.
In the House of Commons, Sir H. Ingles in
quired as to what the Admiralty were doing to
further Lieut Maury’s (of the American Navy)
improved system of navigation,by which Ameri
cans w’ere now making voyages so California in
100 days, which before required 180. &c. Admi
ral Berkley replied that her Majesty’s Govern
ment were prepared to take their part in any
well-digested plan for the object in view, but it
w’ould be costly.
Ireland. —The number of visitors to the
Dublin Exhibition number 10.000 a day.
Notwithstanding the unfavorable prognosti
cations, the potato crop is flourishing through
out all Ireland; not a vestige of the disease
anywhere.
A movement is on foot to shorten the distance
between Dublin and London to 11 hours, by
placing an improved class of steamships on the
passage.
The great Orange anniversary of July 12th
had generally passed off peaceably.
France. —The Emperor had kept very close
since the late attempt on him at the Opera
Comique. Some additional arrests had taken
place in connection with that affair.
The following noticeable paragraph appeared
in the “Estafetle
We blame the government for not having
made public what we are assured was decided
upon in the Council ot Ministers, namely, that
in the event of any misfortune happening to the
Emperor, the pregnancy of the Empress shall
be immediately declared, and Prince Jerome
declared Regent.”
Rumors, to which at present we are indebted
for all kinds of surmises, says that the French
governmentwasquite anxious to hurry matters,
and had sent a note through the Ambassador to
enquire if England yet saw the necessity of
making an energetic demonstration, by ordering
its fleet to enter the Dardanelles. Gen. Waron
toff was the bearer to Paris of Nesselrode’s circu
lar, and brought also a letter from Nicholas to
Napoleon, in which.on dit, there are sarcastic
allusions to the worthlessness of England’s alli
ance.
The joint proposal of France and England is
said to be written out in three different forms, of
wbich the Czar may take his choice, and which
ever one he selects England and France guaran
tee to have the Sultan sign it. All three notes
are drawn out as nearly as possible in terms
between the ultimatum of Russia and the con
cessions the Porte would be willing to make.
The propositions were forwarded, through Aus
tria, in her capacity of mediator, and the result
is anxiously awaited.
The notes were penned before the appearance
of Count Nesselrode’s second circular.
Ney’s statue, of bronze, is to be erected on the
spot where he was ffiot, in the garden of the
Luxumbourg. It will probably be inaugurated
on the 15th of August.
Queen Christiana, of Spain, had arrived in
Paris.
Austria. —The position that Austria will
occupy in any recourse to hostilities, is watched
with anxious eyes. From Vienqa we have noth
ing directly bearing on the question. Letters
from various parts of the Empire indicate that
troops are concentrating along the Adriatic.
gJThe Bishops of Neusohl and Csanad, who were
implicated in the Hungarian revolution, had
been pardoned.
Russia. —Two characteristic incidents are
noticed : The Russians have assumed direction
of the Moldavian and Wallachian postoffices;
and have ordered a solemn religious service to
be celebrated in the camp at Warsaw, to induce
God to bless the arms of the “Orthodox Faith”
against the infidel.
Turkey. —A dispatch fiom Constantinople,
June 28th, mentions that the Porte bad effected
a loan of 45,000.000 piastres (about $2,000,000)
from the Oriental Bank, and that another of 50,-
000,000 is in progress of negotiation with foreign
capitalists. The Sultan has sent to the mint all
the plate he inherited from his mother.
The naval and military commanders continue
to take all precautionary measures to guard
against surprise.
Riots, which were attributed to the intrigues
of Russian emissaries, had taken place against
the Christians of Adrianople and elsewhere, and
the Turkish authorities had taken energetic steps
tor the protection of life and property.
There are three American ships (names not
stated) at Constantinople. It was reported that
the “Cumberland” had brought a large amount
of money to Constantinople.
Italy.— Several arrests of Mazzirii’s friends
had taken place at Florence. There is again
talk of the Graud Duke abdicating in favor of
his son, and report adds that the new sovereign’s
first act will be to publish an amnesty to in
clude Gueriazzi and bis followers.
lonian Islands. —From Corfu, 10th, news
has been received of a riot, in which two Eng
lishmen w’ere killed. The assassins had been
arrested and were to be hanged, 11th inst. No
further derails.
Spain. —A settlement had been come to w’ith
France respecting the boundary line of Navarre.
Markets.
Havre, July 13.— Cotton. —The sales of the
week closed steady ; sales of the week 14.885 bales,
mostly on speculation, against 13,173 imports:
leaving about 130,000 stock. Coffee quiet, but
prices well supported. Rice —Tho speculative
movement has continued, but mostly all for stock
to deliver during the next three months. Sugar.—
Some sales reported, but no improvement in prices.
Our correspondent writes, on tho 13th inst.:—
There has been great activity in our cotton market
of late. The eagerness of buyers was mot by the
holders with an equal desiro to realize, until the
beginning of the week,when some holders withdrew
their cettonfroms sale, and in consequence of the
reduced stock buyers paid full prices, particularly
fer the low grades, say bas and tree has , which are 2
francs higher than last week, in consequence of
large purchases for Germany, and (it is said) for
England. To-day the Nesselrode circular some
what disturbs buyers, and makes them operate
more prudently, but the sajes notwithstanding
will probably reach 1,5(10 bales.
Liverpool, July 15.—- Cotton.—' Tho market has
been rather dull since the sailing of the Arctic,and
even of the better qualities there has been an in
creased quantity offering, which has caused price
to favor buyers. In Manchester there is very lit
tle doing for export, but the home demand con
tinues good.
Stock this day, 879,644 ba g 3) 0 f which 600,730
are American.
Stock last year, 663,437 bags, of which 551,072
are American.
Sales this week 47,770 bags, including 37,110
American 3,560 bags being on speculation, and
10,030 for export,
The Latest by the Asia.
Liverpool, July 16-1 V M.-Our Cotton mar
ket exhibits no change in P'iocs The day s sales
will probably reach about 8.000 bales, of which
2,000 will be on speculation and for export.
The ships Enterprise from New Orleans, and
Shanghai from New York, arrived here to-day,
and the steamer City of Glasgow lrom Philadel
phia, is telegraphed.
ailg ustaTga .
TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2.
FOR GOVERNOR,
HON. HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON.
Os Baldwin County.
—r • -• » __
Hon. Henry R. Jackson, our Charge
d Affaires to Austria, arrived in this city last
evening from Athens. He leaves this morning,
and will take the inland route, and after spend
ing a few days in Washington City, will leave
in a steamer from New York for Liverpool.
Editorial Convention.
We are pleased to see that the suggestion
made by our neighbor of the Home Gazette, to
hold a Convention of Editors in this City at the
time of the Agricultural Fair, meets with favor.
Augusta is 4 a central point, and we will be hap
py to meet our brethren of the Press at the ap
pointed time. The holding of such Convention
can do no harm, and may result in much good
if there is a general attendance.
The Western mail due yesterday morn
ing at 3, A. M., did not come to hand until
about 2, P. M. The detention was caused, we
understand, by the running off of the cars near
Social Circle. No one injured.
Was Gen. Scott the favorite Candidate of the
Freesoil Wing of the Whig Party ?
Since our neighbor of the Chronicle Sentinel
has evinced such an unusual anxiety about Gen.
Pierce’s appointments, and is endeavoring with
all his energy to stir up an excitement again on
the slavery question, we submit whether he had
not better settle accounts with a large and re
spectable and patriotic portion of our own peo
ple, who last year voted for the “favorite candi
date of the Freesoil wing of the Whig party”
for President of the United States. Before he
can in any degree gain their confidence and make
them believe that he is really in earnest in his
present work for the success of his party—we will
not say country—he must satisfy them that the
following charges, made against Gen. Scott last
year, have not only been retia-ted, but that gross
injustice was thereby done to one of the jnost
devoted patriots that now lives in our country-
We say, that instead of his becoming ju st at pre
sent so much alarmed for our interests at Gen.
Pierce’s conduct on this subject, he should go
to work and purge out from our midst, those
who dared to vote for a man who, at “least in one
of his published letters, has expressed sentiments
inimical to the institutions of fifteen States of
thistTnion.” Let him hurl his anathemas and
thunders at them. This i 3 a fit and proper time
to call them to a reckoning for having sustained a
man who permitted himself to be used by the
Frcesoilers in the Convention that nominated
him, to defeat Mr. Fillmore and Mr. Webster.
Satisfy them that they joined such men,viz:
Frecsoi/ers, to effect a triumph over, and cause a
sacrifice of, those who were termed ihe true and
tried friends of the Constitution. If the editor has
mislaid the document containing such charges:
we hope he will retain the present number of
this paper, and as his mind is fully excited, and
his feelings aroused on a Freesoil sensation, let
him do his Freesoil work thoroughly. It is
very important that the Scott Whigs should
have some chance of clearing themselves of such
charges.
It will be remembered by every one, that the
Chronicle Sentinel last year, devoted consider
able time and attention to those gentiemen, and
tried to convince them that Mr. Webster was
the man for the South. He, of all others, was
j # 1
the man for the times—and dead or alive, vote
for Webster —no Freesoilism about him—none
whatever. But yet they would not. With eyes
wide open to the evidence pouring into them on
this question, with malice aforethought, instiga
ted by the enemies of the country, they held a
Convention in Macon, Georgia—put up an elec
toral ticket, and cast upwards of 15,000 votes for
Gen Scott, “the favorite candidate of the Free
soil wing of the Whig party.” Will any body
outside Georgia believe it? Mr. Editor, call up
these men—who are they—or have they any
negro property? Do they love the Union? Were
they born and bred in our midst—or were they
; squatters on our soil—sent here to put down the
true and tried friends of the Constitution, and
start the Freesoil ball rolling in our state? Come
and face the citizens of our State, scattered here
and there all over it. Assemble them together,
receive their confessions for having sinned
against so much light on this subject as came
forth from your press—and for having commit
j ted such an outrage on the rights of the South
! as to vote for the friend of William H. Seward.
When they have thus bowed to your power to
dictate, and acknowledged in submission and
penitence their guilty deeds, pardon and forgive
and receive them into your future watch-care
and protection. Gross injustice has been done—
strike a balance, and see who is to blame. If
you have wronged them and their leader ac
knowledge it—tell them to pull of!' the old line
whig-uniform—put on the dress of “the irregu
lars,” forget Scott tactics and train under the
j Webster system. Talk this way, and then per
haps they may fall into ranks as privates, to do
the hard fighting on small pay, and no bounty
j What you intend doing in this matter you
must do quickly, for the Scott men have
the drum in hand 1 and you will soon hear
the roll beat to assemble; and when they do
it will be in battle array, to wipe off the
slander that they ever voted for the favorite can
didate of the Freesoil wing of the Whig party
for President.
In the mean time , study well the following
card—bring forth your Freesoil documents, and
apply them with care. Prove what is therein
alleged against Gen. Scott, and those who sup
i ported him, and by the time you have done this
Gen. Pierce may have made some appoint
ments to claim your attention. This we
think, however, will occupy you some time
to come, and the sooner you commence the bet
ter.
A CARD.
L From the National Intelligencer , July 6.]
Washington, July 3, 1852.
To prevent ALL mistakes and misapprehen
sion, WE, the undersigned, members of Con
gress, adopt this method of making a joint state
ment to our constituents, respectively, THAT
WE CANNOT AND WILL NOT support
General Scott for the Presidency, as he now
stands before the American people, for the fol
lowing amoßgst other reasons :
■ HE obstinately REFUSED, up to the time of
his nomination, to give any PUBLIC OPINION
' in favor of that series of measures of the last
Congress known as the Compromise; the per
manent maintenance of which with us ia a
question of paramount importance. Nor has
j HE since his nomination made any declaration
of his approval of those measures as a- final ad
• justment of the issues in controversy.
" 18 true, the resolutions of the convention
"proinated him are as CLEAR and AS
w n C *iP° n this question AS NEED BE ;
u- i enera ‘ ? cott i in his letter of acceptance,
W 4. con , fc . ains that WE have from him
i pcnviT 7’mo e8 NOT give them the AP
j pr °VAL Ot HIS judgment. This he seems
STUDIOUSLY to have avoided. He accepts
the nomination “ with the resolutions annexed.”
That is, he takes the nomination cum oncre , as
an individual takes an estate, with whatever
incumbrances it may be loaded with. And the
only pledge and guarantee he offers for his “ ad
herence to the principles of the resolutions” are
“THE KNOWN INCIDENTS OF A LONG
PUBLIC LIFE.”
Amongst these “KNOWN INCIDENTS ”
OF HIS LIFE THERE IS NOT ONE , SO
FAR AS WE ARE AWARE OF, in FA
VOR of the principles of the Compromise.—
In one, at least, of his public letters HE
HAS EXPRESSED SENTIiMENTS INIMI
CAL TO THE INSTITUTIONS OF FIF
TEEN STATES of the Union. Since the pas
sage of the Compromise he has suffered his
name to be held up before the people of several
of the States as a candidate for the Presidency by
the OPEN and AVOWED ENEMIES of those
measures. And in the convention that conferred
this nomination upon him he PERMITTED
HIMSELF to be USED BY THE FREE
SOILERS in that body to defeat Mr. Fillmore
and Mr. Webster, because of their advocacy of
these measures and their firm adherence to the
policy that sustained them.
To join SUCH men, and aid THEM in com
pleting their triumph over and sacrifice of the true
and tried friends of the constitution, and the
faithful discharge of all its obligations, IS WHAT
WE CAN NEVER DO. THE DICTATES
OF DUTY and PATRIOTISM STERNLY
FORBID IT.
WE CONSIDER GENERAL SCOTT AS
THE FAVORITE candidate of the FREE
SOIL WING OF THE WHIG PARTY. That
his policy, if he should be elected, would be
warped and shaped to conform to their views,
and to elevate them to power in the administra
lion of the government, can be considered as a
tegitimate and probable result. And believing,
as WE do, that the views of that faction of mis
chievous men are dangerous not only to the just
and constitutional rights of the Southern States
(which we represent in part,) but to THE
PEACE and QUIET of the whole country,
and to the permanent union of the States,
WE regard it as the HIGHEST DUTY
of THE WELL-WISHERS of the country
everywhere, WHATEVER ELSE THEY
MAY DO. TO AT LEAST WITHHOLD
FROM HIM THEIR SUPPORT. THIS WE
INTEND TO DO.
Alexander H. Stephens, of Ga.
Charles Jas. Faulkner, of Va.
W. Brooke, of Mississippi.
Alex. White, ot Alabama.
James Abercrombie, of Alabama.
R. Toombs, of Georgia.
James Johnson, of Georgia.
For reasons to some extent indicated in speech
es and addresses heretofore made by the under
signed, they deemed it to be their duty to with
hold their support from General Scott as a can
didate for the Presidency. If it should be ne
cessary, we Will hereafter, in some form, exhi
bit more fully to our constituents the facts and
reasons which have brought us to this determi
nation.
M. P. Gentry, Tenn.
C. H. Williams, Tenn.
Concert Half—Prof. Carlf
It will be seen, gives his last entertainment at
the shove hall this evening. His feats of Leger
demain are quite clever, while those of balancing
and his exhibition of strength, are trnly astonish
ing.
New Cotton. —The Albany (Ga.) Patriot of
the 29th ult., says :—•“ A bale of new cotton from
the plantation of Capt. U. M. Robert, was sold
in this city on the 27th inst., to Messrs. Collier
& Beers, at 11 cents per lb.”
Real Estate Speculation in New York.—■
The Express says: “Throughout the entire
city, building operations have been engaged in
to an extent quite unprecedented, but in that
portion of the city in the vicinity of Church
street, Park Place, Murray and Warren streets
in particular. A dozen or so of Urge stores
have been commenced, and several of them,
though not much more than the foundations
have as yet been’laid, were leased at the most
exorbitant rates some time ago. From $6,000
to SIO,OOO per annum was very readily of
fered ; (the latter running through the block,
from street to street); and in Park Place, a fine
marble store was leased for five years for
$7,000 per antrum, and the lease again sold for
a bonus of SIO,OOO. Another store near by, in
Broadway, was leased for $28,000.
For the distance of three blocks in Church
street, there is not a house standing, with a
single exception, and the occupant in this in
stance, has been offered $5,000 to $7,000 to
surrender his lease.
Terrible: Tragedy in Missouri.—A negro
man about twenty years of age, in Boaoville,
went to the house of John Rains, for the pur
pose (as he confessed) ot offering violence to
Mrs. Rains, whose husband was at church. The
consequence was that this lady was brutally
murdered with a club. The negro attempted
also to kill her oldest son, and believed he had
done so. Two other children were at the same
time cruelly maltreated, and thrown into the
corner of the fence. When Rains returned
home his son told him who had committed the
act, and the negro was arrested.
_The citizens, however, were so much incensed
that they took the prisoner by force and burnt
him at the stake. A meeting was then called
and John Rains was ordered to quit the State, on
suspicion of having been accessory to or at least
cognizant of the intended murder of his wife.
A Present from Ireland for Mrs. Gen.
Pierce.— Among the embroideries from Dublin?
now on exhibition at the New York Crystal
Palace, is a handkerchief intended as a present
to Mrs. Pierce. The embroidery is said to be
beautiful, equalling anything sent ftom France,
where the people are supposed to excel in this
branch ot industry. The American eagle, with
his wings outspread, and a profusion of stars and
national emblems,‘predominate in the pattern,
which has been destroyed, that the gift may re
main unique as it is beautiful. It is a happy
thought, and a compliment not only to Mrs
Pierce, but the country in which she is at pres
ent the first lady.
O’Donohoe. —Of the arrival of O’Donohoe,
the Irish exile, in New York, the National Dem
ocrat says:
The news of Mr. O’Donohoe's arrival and
stoppage at the Astor House soon reached the
other exiles in the city, who imrftediately
hastened to welcome their fellow-laborer in the
Young Ireland cause. A most cordial and affec
tionate meeting was that in which Meagher and
O’Donohoe embraced, and congratulated each
other upon the good fortune which directed
their steps to this country—the home and refuge
of all true republicans.
Several distinguished citizens made calls on
Mr. O’Donohoe during the day. He is in ex
cellent health and spirits. Mr. O’Donohoe took
the oath of allegiance to this country and de
clared his intentions of citizenship in San Fran
cisco.
The Tribune says :
Mr. O’Donohoe is toking hale and hearty af
ter his adventurous wanderings and hair-breadth
escapes. He has taken rooms at the Astor
House, where he received visits of congratula
tion yesterday from Meagher and others of his
compatriots of 1848. Mr. O’Donohoe leaves
behind him in exile, four of his companions,
viz: Mitchell, Martin, McManus and O’Brien.
May they be blessed with a speedy delivery from
bondage.
Railroad Accident.— As the cars were
nearing Howard on the Muscogee Railroad yes
terday, they accidentally run over a cow and
the baggage car was thrown off the track. The
engii e, tender and passenger cars were not
jostled. No one was injured. The baggage
car was upset and badly damaged. No fault
attaches to the engine driver,as the accident was
unavoidable and was occasioned by the cow’s
jumping across the track unexpectedly.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Reported for the Constitutionalist & Republic.-
Charleston, August 1, P. M.
Cotton. —The market is unchanged. The
sales to-day reach 437 bales at 11 cents.
Yellow Fever in New Orleans.
New Orleans, July 30, 12.20 p. m.
There have been 154 deaths in this city du
ring the past twenty-four hours of which 126
were from yellow fever.
New Orleans, July 30,12.10 p. m.
On Friday 1400 bales of Cotton changed hands
! making an aggregate for the week of barely
; 2,800 bales. The receipts during the week
comprised 900 bales. The stock on hand amounts
to 25,000 bales. Middling is quoted at 10| ots*
The Produce market is unsettled, in consequence
the rising of the upper rivers.
The barque Saranac, Capt. Cole, has arrived
from Charleston, and the ship William, from
Philadelphia.
I Telegraphed for the Baltimore Sun.]
New York, July 29 .—Arrival of the Georgia.
—The Steamer Georgia from Aspinwall, has ar
rived, bringing the California mails of July Ist,
300 passengers and $1,602,000 in gold, including
$350,000 in the hands of the passengers. The
principal consignees are Adams & Co., $425,-
000; American Exchange Bank, $400,000 ;
Burgoyne S( Plume, $200,000 : Wells & Fargo,
SIIO,OOO ; and Drexel & Co., $65,000. Among
the passengers is Alvin Adams.
Advices from Bogota state that political af
fairs were still unsettled. General Herrerra
W’ould shortly leave for Panama.
Attempts had been made to burn Aspinwall,
which had created great excitement. The
town of Cruces had been fired by an incendiary,
on the 3d of July, and sixty houses burnt.
George Joy’s (Law’s ?) loss amounted to $20,-
000.
The steamer Bogota had arrived at Panama,
July 3d, with Valparaiso dates of June 15th.
The Chilian Congress met on the Ist of June.
Dates from Bolivia to June 3d state that
President Belsea was raising troops in all direc
tions. Cabija was seized on June 15th by the
admiral of the Peruvian fleet, who immediately
declared the town occupied, and placed trade on
the same footing as under the Bolivian govern
ment.
Washington, July 29. Washington Affairs.
—Thomas E. Massey, of Alabama, has been ap
pointed Secretary of Legation to Chili.
The jury in the case of Schaumburg have been
discharged, being unable to agree. It is under
stood that they stood 7 for conviction and 5 for
acquittal. The time for the next trial will be
fixed on Monday next.
Major Thomas, editor of the Lexington (Mo.)
Chronicle, v ; u lent Anti-Benton, is here.
It is gene illy believed that the alleged defal
cation of Mr. Zantzinger, which has been charged
against him, can be satisfactorily explained.
The Government will lose nothing by him.
| He has highly respectable and wealthy relatives
i in this city.
The Secretary, of State, Gov. Marcy, and the
Attorney General, accompanied by Col. Berret,
postmaster, purpose leaving to-morrow for Bed
ford Springs, where they will spend some time.
| New Haven, July 28.— Yale College Com
mencement.—At Yale College commencement to
day she following degrees were conferred : A.
B. was conferred on 102 members of the gradua
ting class. A. M. on seven persons, and the
same degree in course, on twenty-nine persons.
M. D. was conferred on sixteen persons. L. L.
D. on thirteen persons, and the degree of Bach
elor of Philosophy on six. The Rev’d Joseph
Walker, president of Harvard University, was
the only person who received the honorary de
gree of LL. D. No D. D.’s were conferred.
The exercises closed with a valedictory by Isaac
| H. Hogan, of Middleport, N. Y.
Philadelphia, July 29.— Health of Philadel
phia.—The board of health held a meeting at
noon to-day and passed a resolution, asserting
that the disease which had recently occurred
was only malignant bilious fever, arising from
bilge water in the barque Mandarin—that only
11 cases in all had occurred, and none since
Sunday ; that no epidemic exists, and that the
city enjoys unusual health. The telegraphic
reports, sent off within the last two days, repre
senting a contrary state of facts, were grossly
exaggerated, and did not emanate from the regu
lar correspondents o! the Northern and Southern
Press.
j Norfolk, July 29 —Yellow Fever on Ship
board —Marine Disaster. —The ship National
Eagle, of Boston, from New Orleans to Liver
pool, was off the Capes of Delaware on Wednes
day last, with the yellow fever on board. The
mate, captain’s wife, and several of the crew
had died, and the captain was sick. Her colors
i were set for a pilot.
The British brig Rapid, from Newport, Wales,
for Wilmington, N. C., put in to-day, with loss
; of sails, &c.
Cleveland, Ohio, July 28.— Scientific Con
vention. —Among the many distinguished per
sons present at this convention are Spencer S.
Baird, secretary of the Smith'onian Institute ;
Prof. Thomas, of Cincinnati; Brown, of Natchez;
Rainey, of New York ; Riddle, of Louisiana, and
Kennedy, of Pennsylvania ; also, Horace Grpe
ley, ex-President Fillmore and Judge Hall. Dr.
Leidy, of Philadelphia, and Prof. Chadwick, of
Annapolis, were elected members of the stand-
I ing committee.
Easton. Pa.. July 29.— Break in the Philadel
phia Canal. —The break in the Delaware divi
sion of the Pennsylvania Canal will b= repaired
by Monday week, through the aid afforded by
the Superintendent of the Belvidere Railroad,
who sent 150 men to assist in repairing the
Creek.
Boston, July 28.— Counterfeiter Held to Bail.
—Maxey, the man accused of being extensive
ly engaged in counterfeiting, at the South and
West, was to-day brought up before the police
court, and after an examination, was held to
bail in the sum of SB,OOO.
New Haven, July 28.— Brutal Murder. —Mr.
Milner, a young baker of Waterbury, on his
way home last night, was ran against by four
men. On remonstrating, two of them, named
Burns and Kelley, threw him down and held
him, while Kelley ripped his bowels open.
Miller must soon die. Kelley escaped, but the
other three have been arrested.
New Haven, July 27.—Resignations.—Pro
fessor Silliman, at., of the Chair of Chemistry
and Geology in Yale College, and Dr. Eli
Jones, Professor of the Theory and Practice of
Physic in the same institution, have tendered
their resignations. They give way'to younger
men.
Cleveland, July 28. Scientific Convention. —
The Scientific Convention met here to-day, and
about two hundred new members were admit
ted. The president read invitations from Fill
more, Hall and others for the next session to
meet at Buffalo. Papers were read by Profs.
Redfield, Pierce and Loomis. The convention
then adjourned till Friday.
Boston, July 28.— Death of an old Merchant ,
tyc. —Joseph Tilden, an aged and distinguished
merchant of this city, died this morning.
The Sardinian brig Eurico arrived to-day
with several Italian exiles.
Dust Rejectors. —The important problem,
how to avoid the annoyance of dust in railroad
traveling, which is the most objectionable
feature in this mode of conveyance, is apparent
ly solved by the Reading railroad company.
The method acfcpted is, by hanging a breadth
of painted canvas from the base of each car,
reaching to within six inches of the rail, and
extending along the entire train. The spaces
between the cars are covered with an apron,
connecting with the platforms of each car, and
covering the bumpers, which prevents the dust
rising between the cars, while the pressure of
the atmosphere on the vacuum created by the
motion of the cars prevents the dust from being
forced out at this point.
The unsightly and|expensive expedients here
tofore devised to effect this object, which in
every case have proved a failure, have, by this
simple contrivance, been entirely superseded,
and bright visions of future railroad traveling
opened to our imagination. The invention is
by our ingenious townsman, James Millholland,
Esq., devised by him, we understand, three years’
since, but never applied on the road until the
past week. —Reading Journal.
Good Story.— The Chatauque Democrat tells
a pretty good story concerning a circumstance
which lately occurred at the Post Office in
Westfield. A letter was put in the box, the ap
pearance of w’hich denoted that the writer was
unaccustomed to the use of Post Office stamps,
and in this instance had failed at first to make
one stick at all, evidently from bestowing too
hearty a lick on its back. He hid tried, and
vainly tried, to elicit adhesive properties; but
the inveterate portrait of Benjamin Franklin
would curl up. At last, in despair, he pinned it
to the envelope, and wrote just under it—“ Paid,
if the cussed thing sticks /” He manifestly in
tended to relieve the Department of all responsi
bility in the case.
The Virus of Snakes.—Dr. Jeter, of Pal
myra, Mo., advertises for rattlesnakes, copper
heads, or moccasin snakes. The head of the
serpent should be unmashed. It appears that
Drs. Taylor and Jeter are performing a course
of experiments on the virus of serpents. Dr.
Jeter was appointed by the last Medical Con
vention. held at St. Louis, the chairman of a
committee whose duty it became to draw up a
paper on the subject of snake bites, and there
fore these experiments are instituted.
Comutfrrifll.
STOCK OF COTTON
At Augusta and Hamburg on Ist inst.
1853. 1852.
In Augusta 11,194 3,380
Hamburg 1,545 2,501
Total 12,739 5,881
SHIPMENT OF COTTON
From Augusta and Hamburg to Savannah and Charles
' ton , from Ist Sept, to Ist inst.
From Ist to 31st June.
To Savannah ....142 101
Charleston by Rail-Road 3,413 3,981
3,555 4,052
Shipped previously 242,062 251,403
Total shipments 245.617 255,485
RECEIPTS OF COTTON
At Augusta and Hamburg from Ist Sept, to Ist inst.
Stock on hand Ist inst 12.739 5,881
Shipm’tsfrom Ist to 31st inst 245,617 255.485
258,356- 261.366
Deduct stock on hand Ist Sept.... 3,707 29,511
Total Receipts 254,649 231,855
Savannah Exports, July 30.
U S M steamship Florida, New York —440 bales
Upland and 40 bales Sea Island, 44 l ales Tarn
and Domestics, 10 bales Wool, and. sundry pkgs
Mdse.
Brig Lucy Atwood, Portland, (Me.)—120,000 feet
Y. P. Lumber.
Brig Water Witch, Freeport, (Me.)—100,000
feet Y. P. Lumber.
Savannah, July 29, P. IVl.— Cotton. —The mar
ket continues quiet. The only sale reported to
day is 6 bales at 9 cents.
July 31.—Therewere no sales yestorday.
Chattanooga. July 30,— Cotton. —The recent
rains have helped the river and boats arrive daily
A considerable quantity of goods have been ship
ped during the week and some corn sold. Corn
may be quoted at 50 cents. Orders troublesome
to fill. Cotton has come up in small quantities,
shipped below. No lack of rain—crops prospering
finely—business dull generally—oeeasionally quite
a stir in the streets.
Sljipptitg Jntflligfttrf.
Charleston, August I.—Arrived, ship Catalana,
Estape, Barcelona; schrs Enterprise, Gordon, Pos
ton; Urania, Henderson, Baltimore: E. A. Henning,
Taylor, Philadelphia.
Cleased, brigs Tybee, Ferguson, New York ; Re
curso No. 2, Gali, Barcelona*
Went to sea, steamship Marion,-Foster, New
York; C. L. barque Carolina, Sherwood, N. York;
brigs Tybee, Ferguson, New York; Fonix, Ensenat
Paima and a Market; schr Isabella, Gage, St. Jago
do Cuba; ship Horatio, Hull, Liverpool; barque
Gibraltar, Hammer, Liverpool; brig Recurso, Se
cundo, Gali, Barcelona.
ARRIVALS FROM CHARLESTON.
Ship Fairfield, Loveland, Havro.
Barque Saranac, Cole, Now Orleans.
Schr Olive Branch, Pettingill, Hartford.
CLEARED FOR CHARLESTON.
Ship Sullivan, Mitchell, at New York.
Brig Emily, Davis, at New York.
Schr P. C. Ferguson, Roberts, at Baltimore,
UP FOR CHARLESTON.
Schr Maryland, Foxwoll, Baltimore.
Savannah, July 30.—Arrived, Charles Wil
liam, Hawes, Boston.
July 31. —U S M steamship Alabama, Schenck,
Now York.
Cleared, brigs Lucy Atwood. Atwood, Portland,
Me.; Water Witch, Jordon, Freeport, Mo.
Sailed, U S M steamship Florida, Woodhull, N.
York.
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
Present—Hon. Wm. E. Dearing, Mayor.
The city vs. J. J. Hadley—Violation of the
18th section, July 31st, 1853—Guilty and fined
$lO and cost, and ordered to stand committed
until paid. Mittimus made out.
A true extract from the Police Docket,August
Ist, 1853. L. L. Antony, Clerk Council.
Special Satires.
Houghton Institute.-—Teachers and
Editors espeeialljq and the friends to.
education by Common Schools, generally, aro invi
ted to attend an examination oftho members of the
male department of the above Institution, to-mor
row,jat 9 o’clock, AM.
L. LaTASTE, Rector.
aug 2
Oglethorpe Infantry Loan Assccia
«£ih*Jj!2s tion.—The Twenty third Regular
Monthly Meeting of this Association will be held at
the Drill Room on to-morrow, (Wednesday )
evening at 8 o’clock. Members will come pre
pared to pay their instalments.
L. L. Antony, Sec'y.,
aug 2 d 3 o. i. l. a.
The Judgeship of th> Middle District.
—The Citizens of the county of Rich
mond, disposed to co operate with tho Citizens of
Scriver. county,in their rocent nomination of a can
didato for the office of Judge of the Superior Courts
of the Middle District, are requested to meet at the
City Hall, in Augusta, on Wednesday After
noon, 4th of August, at 4 o’clock,
aug 2 d&ctd
Needle Women's Relief Society.—
The regular monthly t meeting of the
Board of Managers of this Society, will tako place
this (Tuesday) afternoon at six o’clock, at the
Presbyterian Lecture Room. 1 aug 2
Eurke County—Public Meetin g
Each district of Burke county is re
quostod to sond their delegates, to meet at tho
Court Houso in Waynesboro, on the first TUES
DAY in September, to nominate candidates for
the legislature, favorable to tho present adminis
tration. ti Julv 31
ffilre for sale on the corner of Wash
ington and Ellis-streots. at
july 30 ts S. Johnson’s.
Among diseases, dyspepsia and liver
complaint rank as most difficult to
cure. Wb are pleased to have it in our power to
point out a remedy which has proved effectual in
many cases, and which we can safely recommend as
a certain and infallible cure; it has been tho means
of rescuing thousands from an untimely grave.
Wo mean tho Hoofland's Gorman Bitters, prepared
by Dr. C. M. Jackson, at the Gorman Medicine
Store, 120 Arch street, Philadelphia,
july 28 d6el
The Bel Air Train will commence
running on Monday, the 27th inst.—
Leaves Augusta at 6$ p. m.
juno 25 ts
Augusta, July 18th, 1853.— CL AY
TON A BIGNON are from this date,
offering their remaining stock of Summer Cloth
ing at very low prices. Persons in want will find
it to their interest to give them a oall.
july 19 lm
Cash Paid for WOOLLEN, LINER
COTTON and SILK RAGS, by
E. CAMPFIELD,
jan2o ts Corner River and Jackson at.
m s»- inn. Hailroal. 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 1. Sup.
South C'~ rolina Railroad Com
pany, Augusta, July 9th, 1853.
The Passenger and Mail Trains for Charleston, will
leave this Company's Local Depot, Centre street,
at 41 A. M., on and after Sunday, 10th inst.
july 10 • W. J. Magrath, Agent.
Augusta Gas Light Company.—Dim
dend Tfo. 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.
ll ‘ft • Farrell’s Arabian LiniT^
This celebrated medicine T’ 1 *"
composed as it is of the most healing hit
penetrating oils, can never fail to cure oIT® 3
ry affliction that could be alleviated bv° !tev ‘-
nal remedy. Its sunerioritv over all i; t c® e %
ments is proven by the miraculous cures it
and by the great and constantly incrL • or ®i
mand. There has been sold within tho^ 3 '® 2
more than THREE MILLIONS OF bStU*
and there can be but few persons found v
not bestow upon it tho highest praise fortk
virtues it possesses. Nothing, perhaps • er *ij
creation of the world, has been so ?uccc4n
external remedy for all nervous disease- 3311,1
wonderful curative. When applied, it • 83 % J
neously diffuses itself through the whole' CSta, "«-
soothing the irritated nerves, allayino .J 5 * 8 ®
intense pains, and creating a most dolightf i 11111(1
sion. Read the following remarkable cure i* 1
can be attested to by hundreds who were fu
quainted with the whole circumstance ™ yac
Chronic Enlargement of the Tonsh
daughter, when six months old, was taken*
swelling in the tonsils, which grew larger a
gor, till when six years old had great diffiT?j !a ’
swallowing her food. Every night watch w,!i/ il!
fearing she would suffocate. The best do t
tended her but could give no relief. I took h° R 31
most eminent doctors in the East; thev ? vi
was no help for her but to outgrow it. ' yp'l
heart I returned home with her, when she ’
so much worse that the doctors had to be S® 1
again ; they decided that the tonsils must h * 5
off, as the only means of giving relief. \\
would not consent to this, and she determ I
try your Liniment, which gave relief the I
application, and by a continued use she ™ •
Iy recovered. She is now ten yeais old and
and healthy as could be desired. Your Li ,
is also the best in use for sprains, bruised 5
burns, headache, etc., and it will remove the Cati
sovere pain in a few mutes. It also cured
udder in my cow in a few days. ca^
Peoria. March 20th 1849. Georc4e Ford.
Look out for Counterfeits. —Tho public ar ?
tioned against another counterfeit, which
ly made it? appearanco, called W. B. Farrell'* t !
bian Liniment, the most dangerous of all the -
forfeits, because his having tho name of f 4
many will buy it in good faith, without theta"
ledge that a counterfeit exists, and they W j]|
haps, only discover their error when the sputT' 1
mixture has wrought its evil effects. ® 6si
The genuine articlo is manufactured onlv ta *
G. Farrell, sole inventor and proprieffr, andwLc
sale druggist, No. 17 Main street, Peoria, Illin!'
to whom all applications for Agencies must b« -
iressed. Be suro you get it with the letters
before Farrell’s, thus—H. G. FARR£LL's~ a !
his siguature on the wrapper, and all others
counterfeits. Sold by
HAVILAND, RISLEY & CO..
Augusta, G a
and by regularly authorized agents throughout
United States.
Agents Wanted in every town, village at
hamlet in the United States, in which one is M i
already established. Address H. G. Farrell
above, accompanied with good reference as <■
character, responsibility, Ac. dAc4 j u ] v g 5
To any inquiring what theyltojq,
for a cough and cold, we would m J
read the following certificate, which ha? been si»j
od by one hundred of tho first Houses of Druigjp !.
in this country, to lay before tho public their est
mate of a good medicine They are all men of tb 1
first class and of the highest character, whose a 1
perience and business leads them to know, and tb *
is their opinion :
“ Wo tho undersigned, Wholesale Drugrati
having been long acquainted with Ayer’s Cherr
Pectoral, hereby certify our belief that it is th
best and most effectual remedy for Pulmonsn ’
Complaints ever offered to the American People
And we would from our knowledge of its compos |
tion, and extensive usefulness, cordially common;
it to the afflicted as worthy their best confidence
and with the firm conviction that it will do for the
relief all that medicine can do.’’
july 26 •
A Good Comparison.—The Rev Hi
i liam Roulatt, a well-kown Methods
clergyman, residing at Naples, draws the followie
amusing but apt comparison, between Dr. M’Laor
celebrated Vermifuge and a ferret: —
A ferret, when placed at the entrance ol an;
hole, enters the aperture, travels along the pt
sage, seizos upon the rat, exterminates his existem
md draws the animal’s defunct carcass to theligk
And in like manner I have found Dr. MLm
American Vermifuge to operate upon worms, tho
dreadful and dangerous tormentors of childre
This remedy, like the ferot, enters the aperturt
the month, travels down the gullet, hunts roil
the stomach, lays hold of the worms, shakes tt
life out of tho reptiles, sweeps clean their den, ar!
carries their carcasses clear out of the systetj
This, at least, hats been the effect of tho Yermifap
upon my children.”
A neighbor of Mr. Roulatt, Mr. John Briggs
adopts the simile of the reverend certifier,
both giving their most unequivocal approval
this great specific, after having witnessed its open
tion upon their own children. Let others try tl
and be satisfied.
Socd by Haviland, Risley & Co., and Wmlj
Tutt, Augusta, Ga.; P. M. Cohen & Co., Charles *
ton, S. C.; Hill A Smith, Athens, Ga.; E. C. Jane
Madison; A. A. Solomons; Savannah; and bya
Druggists and Dealers in Medicine throughout tit
South.
july 15 dl2c2
rr-- = Old~Rags Wanted—The highest cas
price paid for OLD RAGS. Allcier|
cotton and linen rags are just as good as gold to
At my mint. W. 11. PRITCHARD
july 21
~w “gs
MARINE
INSURANCE. •
The subscriber, as Agent of the COLD" !
(8. C.) INSURANCE CO. takes Fire and
Risks on the most favorable terms.
J. H. ANDERSON, Agent,
jan 14 iy Mclntosh stree.
The subscriber has at last receirdi
supply of Dr. Dickson s Blackbcr
Cordial, for Diarrhoea and Dysentery.
Philip A. Moise, Druggist
See Advertisement. inl U I
me Marriage Invitations aim VW* -b
~ Cards written by Master Ed. »i-- /
From Barnaul’s Illustrated
Acrostic.
Mexicam Mustang Liniment
Every land has hailed with
Xtacy this preparation whoso
Intrinsic merits has introduced its
Curative powers to tho notice of the wholo |
American people. Rhematism of long duration |
Neuralgia, with its tortures, have yielded to it-' |
Magical influence; cancers, contorted joint?,
Ulcerated and swollen limbs that have
Suffered for years under the weight of disease. |
Turn by its application to suppleness and |
A remedy of such general usefulness that car •
store i
Newness of Action to the diseased nerves, tPt- m
’ and
Glands of the human body, is worthy w *' |
praise.
Let the rheumatic, halt, lame and palsied
Invalid examine its qualities, and they will
Not be disappointed. Years of study and . j
Investigation have enabled the proprietors Os
Mexican Mustang Liniment to furnish a remD* |
Extraordinary in its power over diseases,
No matter of how longstanding—sold at
The agents in all parts of the Union.
July 6 39 - j
Editor:—You will please’
nounco John F. Lawson, Esq., |
candidate to represent tho Burke Senatorial * ;
trict in the next General Assembly and oblige | <
july 24 A Southern Rights DemocB a
relaxing heats ol summer to . j
IgpJ behind them a long train of evils. I j
most universal oftho:o are general debility, 8t ;
sure attendant lowness of spirits. For these we ’
recommend a speedy ai d unfailing cure, in;
shape of Hoofland’s German Bitters, prepare! ;
Dr. C. M. Jackson, Philadelphia. It is, in ouro|
ion. a medicine, suigeneris —alone —unapproaf ’
bio. It seems to reach the fountain head ol ' i
difficulty in the digestive organization, and
relieve the secretions and the blood as the flWiw i
morbi, or the cause of disease. Its tonic P rc ,J’ j k t
give vigor to the membranes of the stomach '
promote the secretion of the gastric juice, * ||,
dissolves the food, while its cordial, soothing. ’ |
alterative influence imparts general regular ll 1
strength to the action of the secretive
seem to fortify the constitution. Such is onj. |
experience of its effects, and we believe J, . .'■<
firmed by the evidence of all who have tried. ■ ■
had an opportunity of witnessing its operat 11
Fer sale by Dr. Jackson, 120 Arch street,
july 24 d6&cl J
:MARSHALL HOUSE, Savann«J #[ |
iSir-*j2S G. Fargo, Proprietor, (late o p
S. Hotel, Augusta.) apr 15
Styles.—Mrs. E. 0. 1
now in store a large and jl
assortment of Millinery and Fancy Cooi * |
she offers on. very reasonable terms Dju H
Among them will be found rich Paris t gj £e? ef 1
Lace Shawls, Embroidered Cobars, |
Chemisettes, Capes, Handkerchief? and j
a handsome assortment of Straw, ’ fjps
Crape and Silk Bonnets; Head-Drcft-
Flowers ; Bonnet, Cap, Sash, and d pgi-fu®* I
Hair Braids, Curls, Toilet Powder, ts
Soaps, Hair Oils, Ac., Ac.