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Cmxstrtutinnalist K lU|iahlir,
BY JAMES GARDNER, JR.
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[From the Savannah Journal.]
A Mother's Lament.
Beloved daughter of my early years !
What joy, what comfort, now for me appears,
Since thou,my cherished one, my joy, my stay,
Art from my stricken bosom torn away '*
Alas! the dusky past, how it doth seem
To my worn spirit, like a mocking dream!
But, oh ! the present, armed with regretful stings,
And burdened with the weight of grief it brings,
Is all reality. No gleam of light
Illumes the darkness of this cheerless night.
How fondly did I hope, when age came on,
And youth 3 unclouded joys had come and gone,
Thy gaily-floating bark, fast by my side,
Adown 1 fe’s winding stream would gently glide—
That thine own hand would watt me o’er the deep
Nor leave me ever, till death’s dreamless sleep,
Should close my weary eyes, and Heavn’t ewn light,
Should burst in splendor on my new-born sight!
But—thou art gone, and I, tho’ not alone.
Bewail thy loss and wish thy fate my own—
For I had set my trusting heart on thee,
(0 fruitful source of anguish yet to be,)
And dreamed of joys within our happy home,
Nor thought our parting hour so soon should come.
But, so it is ; earth's pleasures are but dreams,
Her transient joys are but tho dazzling gleams
Os golden hope, athwart a gloomy sky,
Bockoning the wanderer on, to gaze, and die.
But. I will look beyond this gloomy vale.
Where joy begins as earthly sorrows fail,
Where safelv moored by Heavn’s golden isle,
I soon will greet thee with a mother’s smiles.
Oh God, give me, to bless Thy Sovereign will'.
And own thy matchless love which guards me still
To yield submissive to each just command.
And meekly bow beaeath thy chastening hand.
Each day with joy to bend the pliant knee,
And find my all of happiness in thee.
Give me that faith, which, pointing to the skies,
Beholds Thyself with more than mortal eyes—
Which sees Thee as Thou art, Supreme, alone,
Dispensing blessing from Thy Starry throne.
My daughter ! as 1 breathe a fond farewell,
The waves of feeling, like old ocean’s swell,
Sweep o’er my heart-strings, (cavo the sullen roar,
As heaves her billows to the trembling shore)
But yet, hereafter, I will think of thee,
As some bright spirit bending over mo—
An Angel fair, sweet Almoner of love,
Sent from those courts emparadised above,
To comfort oft their mourning friends below,
And heal the wounds from whence their sorrows
flow.
Thus may I safely pass life's stormy sea,
Remembered by my God, beloved by thee,
And my impassioned soul revere the day,
That snatched thee from earth's thousand ills away.
Troy, (N. Y.) July, 1853 . Phazma.
Democratic Speeches. —ln accordance with
his published appointments, Col. W. B. W.
Dent, the Democratic candidate for Congress,
paid our city a visit on Monday evening last,
and addressed the citizens from the platform in
front of the Holland House. The concourse of
persons in attendance to hear the remarks of
Col. Dent was quite large, and they listened
throughout with interest and evident satisfac
tion, as was shown by the frequent and enthu
siastic applause with which they greeted the
speakers arguments. Many who had never
before heard our worthy candidate address the
people, and had, perhaps, formed impressions
from the silly misrepresentations of his political
opponent, were somewhat taken by surprise, at
the ease and familiarity with which he handled
the political questions of the day. The sound
ness of his reasoning and the aptness of his illus
tration, told with convincing effect, both in his
exposition of democratic doctrine and his dis
section of the hollow-hearted policy of the mot
ley party which is just now taking to itself such
a multiplicity of high sounding titles. The
sturdy and well directed blows he administered
to the “ Conservative men and republican citi
zens” party were gall and wormwood upon the
stomachs of those of Mr. Toombs’ men who
were present on the occasion.
After Col. Dent’s remarks were concluded,
Luther J. Glenn, of Henry, being loudly called
for, took the stand. Mr. Glenn addressed the
audience for something over half an hour in his
usual impressive and vigorous style of oratory.
He was perfectly at home on the subjects brought
within the range of his discussion, and he treat
ed them with so much of lucid argument and
earnest eloquence, that we only regretted that
every Democrat, and especially every Union
Democrat in Georgia, was not within the reach
of his voice. During the exciting scenes of
1850-1, Mr.'Glenn was one of the most zealous
Union Democrats in the State, and he did yeo
man’s service in the cause of the Union party,
while that party had legitimate existence. But
when the Union party, having achieved the ob
ject of its organization—having fulfilled its mis
sion—finally disbanded, he assumed again his
proper position with the re-united Democracy
in support of Gen. Pierce. He presented some
stubborn facts and impregnable arguments in
his comments on the course of those who are
now endeavoring to resuscitate the old union is
sues for mere party purposes. His speech was
a strong one and just to the point.
When Mr. Glenn had concluded, Gen. Feath
erston, of Mississippi, who happened to be in
the city at the time, and was among the audi
ence, was called out, and after having made a
brief but eloquent address, it being quite late, the
meeting adjourned.— Atlanta Intelligencer , 4th
inst.
Whig Meeting. —The Whigs had a meeting
at Decatur, on Tuesday last, to appoint delegates
to their second District Convention, at Newman.
Sixteen delegates were appointed. They also
nominated candidates for the Legislature and
recommended the present county officers through
out for re-election. Dr. Wm. Gilbert received
the nomination for the Senate. Col. John Col- !
p lier, of Atlanta, and John Swift of Decatur,!
were nominated for the House. The first of
these nominees is a Whig—the last two have
heretofore acted with the Democratic party.
The meeting-seems to have been a kind of ex
perimental affair, and we should r.otbe surprised
if it proved, like their late Convention at New
nan, a dead failure, for we are hardly disposed
to believe that either of the nominees for the
House are prepared to take the bait. The whigs
have a decided hankering after Union Demo
crats, now that they stand in such distressing
need of votes.— lb.
A “ Model.” Congregation. —The three
thousand artists who reside at Rome, require, of
course, a large number of living models for the
purposes of art. Grace Greenwood, in a recent
letter, amusingly describes a group of these
models competing tor employment. She says:
“I am a good deal interested and amused by
the professional models who ‘most do congre
gate’ on the great flight of steps leading up to
the'Trinta di Monri from the Piazzi di Spagna.
There are often to be seen picturesque and'’va
ried groups, peasant women, with charmin"
brown babies —wild, long haired boys from the
mountains—raven-bearded young men, and
snowy headed old men—and coquettish young
girls, with flashing eves and dashing costumes.
There is one grand looking old man, with a
bounteous white beard, who is ;aid to do a great
business in the saintly or patriarchal line. He
is a multitudinous Moses, an inexhaustible St.
Joseph, and the pictorial stock Peter ot many
seasons. There is also a powerful, handsome,
dark and terrible looking fellow, who dofs the
brigand and bravo.
These various candidates for artistic favor
seem to have the most social and agreeable re
lation with each othe;r. Indeed, T have re
marked the patriarch chattering and laughing
with the brigand in a familiar manner, scarcely
in keeping with his venerable character. But
let an artist or two ascend the steps, and presto,
the dark-eyed young girls cease their idle gos
sip, and spring into position, look archly or
mournlully over the right shoulder, or with
clasped hands modestly contemplate the pave
ment ; the pretty peasant woman snatches up
the baby she had left to creep about at its own
sweet will, and bends over it, tender and Mad
donna like ; while, at a word from her, a skin
clad little shepherd boy drops his game of catch
penny, and takes up his role of St. John.
Perhaps a dark, dignified, but somewhat
rbeum||Lc ,>lu woman, with her head wrapped
up ir. »irown cloth, makes a modest venture of
herself as St. Anna, while |the| finej old man I
have described makes the most of the compara
tively unimportant character of St. Joseph, or,
separating himself entirely from the group, looks
jps authoritative as Moses,or inspired as Isaiah, or
.resolute as Peter. The handsome bravo or
gives ft fiercer twist to his moustache,
slouches his pointed black hat, appears to be
concealing a dagger under his brown cloak, or
on the point of drawing an imaginary pistol
h f l® b^ t T~!? ts 1 h,s tee th, scowls, and culti
vates the diabolical generally, in attitude and
expression. It is altogether a very amusing and
skilful piece of canvassing.’*
Texas Items.
The Indianola Bulletin says that there is to be
a new and superior hotel erected in that town
in a short time. There are already three hotels
m that place, and if we are to judge from its
past rapid growth, the future demands of Indi
anola will certainly justify the erection of a
fourth establishment.
The Lavaca paper of the 16th inst. says :
We have a sample of cotton picked from Col.
Fitzpatrick’s plantation on the 6th inst., the
earliest open bolls we have heard of. But for
the continued showery weather, the Colonel
would have had good picking. W r e learn fur
ther that the “ worm” has appeared both in Col.
F’s. cotton and on the plantation ol Mr. Reed
on the Guadalupe, below Victoria, and should
the present wet spell be prolonged, much dan
ger to the crop may be apprehended. Should its
progress, however, be arrested, nothing else can
well prevent the planters in Western Texas
from gathering a full average crop.
The same paper says:
We have noticed several loads of hay brought
into our market within the past few days. This
hay has been cut from the prairie near this
place, and is intended to be shipped to Pensacola,
as an experiment. If this experiment should
prove successful, we expect ere long to see a
large quantity of hay shipped from here to Pen
sacola, Mobile and other places.
Texas hay is an excellent article, and we
should think would meet with a ready sale at
the above ports.
The Houston Telegraph says :
Mr. A. Brisbane and ons. Victor Consider
ant, of France, have recently been examining
the Upper Trinity and Austin, for the purpose
of selecting a large tract of land, with a view to
the settlement of a French colony in that por
tion of the Jstate. We understand thevare much
pleased with the country, and it is quite proba
ble their report will induce a large number of
French emigrants to settle in the State.
All the sugar sold in Lavaca and the neigh
borhood is raised in Texas, most of it on Caney
Creek and the Lower Colorado.
Crystal Palace.—Progress of the Exhi
bition. —The New York papers state that the
work of unpacking and arranging in the Crys
tal Palace goes rapidly on. The long naves have
at length been cleared of the packages and boxes
which solosg obstructed the visitor in his pere
grinations around the building, and their con
tents have enhanced the interest ot the exhibi
tion. Great changes have been made, particu
larly in the German and French departments.
When the anxiously expected Gobelins and
Sevres arrive and fill the places assigned them,
•these departments will be near completion.
With energy, the work continues in the other
departments, and no longer are heard the ex
pression of dissatisfaction by the visitors, because
of the non-arrangement of the goods.
The Baltimore and Philadelphia Railroad
Company, the New Jersey Railroad Company,
and the Delaware and Raritan Canal, and the
Camden and Amboy Railroad and Transporta
tion Company, have all agreed to transport
goods for the exhibition free of charge. The
great expense of transportation has prevented
many lrom adding their quota to the Crystal
Palace. We believe that this announcement
will have the effect to increase the number of
valuable contributions to the exhibition.
We have heretofore called, as we do now, the
attention of the public to the model of the Wash
ington Monument, with the belief that no one
will refuse the paltry pittance that every Ame
rican owes to its contribution boxes.
The following is a statement of the contribu
tions on Saturday—
Cash on hand,.. $638,87
Contributions for this day, 47,93
Total, $686,80
Admissions and Receipts on Saturday.
Number of admissions on single tickets 2,651
season tickets, 619
Cash receipts at the door, $1,400
Chloroform for Bees. —Mr. D. Smith, in a
letter to the Edinburgh Courant, thus describes
his discovery of “ Chloroforming Bees —•“ The
quantity of chloroform required for an ordinary
hive is the sixth part of an ounce; a very large
hive may take nearly a quarter of an ounce.—
My mode of operation is as lollows : I set down
a table opposite to, and about four feet distant
from, the hive; on the table I spread a thick
linen cloth ; in the centre of the table I place a
small shallow breakfast plate, which I cover
with a piece of wire gauze, to prevent the bees
coming in immediate contact with the chloro
form. I now r quietly and cautiously lilt the
hive from the board on which it is standing, set
it down on the top of the table, keeping the
plate in the centre; cover the hive closely up
with cloths, and in twenty minutes or so the
bees are not only sound asleep, but, contrary to
what I have seen when they are suffocated with
sulphur, not one is left among the combs ; the
whole ot them are lying helpless on the
table. You now remove what honey you think
fit, replace the hive to its old stand, and the bees,
as they recover, will return to their domicil. A
blight, calm, sunny day is the best; and you
should commence your operations in the morn
ing, before many of them are abroad.”
The Vagaries of Table Moving. —A cor-
the Manchester Guardian, in de
scribing some experiments, says: The table be
ing put in rapid motion, a Bible, folded in paper,
was placed upon it, when the table stopped in
stantly, and could not be induced to go again so
long as the precious volume remained upon it.
The Bible was removed, and a copy of Bunyan’s
Pilgrim’s Progress placed in its stead, when the
table revolved as before. A Prayer Book was
tried with the like results ; and the whole sor
vice of the Church of England failed to arrest
its rotatory motiou. Whilst it was still revolv
ing with considerable velocity, the Bible was
again and again substituted, but with unvarying
results. After repeating these experiments sev
eral times, or.e of the party suggested t hat the
Bible should be unfolded and opened, to try if
some portions ct it were more powerful than
others. This was done ; when, lo ! and be
hold ! what had been believed to be the Bible
proved to be a copy of Gulliver’s Travels. Fan
cy the consternation the operators at this dis
covery (the hoax only being known to one of
the party.) I may add, the experiment was
again tried, but Gulliver exposed had lost its
power.
Eloquent Description. —The following ex
tract from an address of Meagher, recently” de
livered in New York, is truly eloquent in its
description of the present state of Europe. How
impossible, remarks a contemporary, for a soul,
not stirred and even tried in fire, to conceive and
utter such things as these!
“Austiia—the whole German family
tongue tied; the Rhine stagnant in her bed ; Po
land, still the Niobe of nations, and her estate
and children cut up and parcelled out among
robbers; Hungary, with the knife at her proud
and beauteous neck; Italy locked within her
sculptured sepulchre, and a profane soldiery
keeping w r atch upon it; France, grimacing in a
masquerade, the glare of which binds men to
crimes of which it is the senseless and the
reckless carnival; Ireland, her people decaying
an^. < fi sa PPearing faster than the ruins, even,
which a ruthless civilization has yet left stand
ing on the soil; where—where can the eye that
scans the mstory of this day turn with joy—
without grief, without vengeance, without de
spair unless it be to this great commonwealth,
the power, the progress, the immensity of which
are mapped out in those mighty waters of the
west, from which I came but yesterday.
PoßroisE Skins.— -The Herald, i n describing
the articles on exhibition at the Crystal Palace
notices a new invention by Wm. Tetu, of Que
bec, in leather manufacture. This is the tan
ning of Porpoise skins, which are found to make
a leather that will compare favorably with the
French kid, in beauty, cheapness and durability.
It is said to be somewhat more porous than other
kinds of leather, and therefore not so serviceable
in wet or damp weather; but fora light shoe
the leather is equal to morocco, or any thing yet
used. A few tanned Porpoise skins are on exhi
bition, from the manufactory of Mr. Tctu, and
those in search of a light and comfortabie cov
ering for the pedal extremities had better ex
amine them. Gouty gentlemen will be parti
cularly interested in this of leather, which
will be found a balm for theirmajns and aches,
in comparison with the swwt, which
they now mostly use, J J|
AUGUST
SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6.
for governor,
HON. HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON.
Os Baldwin County.
Plank Road.
It will be seen by advertisement that the
Plank Road to the £ and Hills, will be opened
for travel on Monday next. The citizens of
Summerville, as well as those of Augusta, wil 1
find this road a great accommodation.
Premium Fowls.
Those in want of a good breed ot Fowls,
would do well to call on Mr. Redmond, who has
on hand a large assortment of the pure breed.
See his advertisement in this day’s paper.
Arkansas U. S. Sknator. —The Governor of
Arkansas has appointed the Hon. Robert W.
Johnson a Senator in Congress to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the resignation of the Hon. Solon
Borland, appointed Minister to Central Ameri
ca. Col. Johnson was recently a-member of the
House of Representatives.
Pacific Railroad. —The Wa hington Union
contains a leading editorial, urging the construc
tion ot a railway to the Pacific. The article
urges the constitutionality of the right of the
general government to aid the woik, and bases
it upon the war power, which it affirms to be
ample for the purpose.
Mr. Bodisco, the Russian Minister, has, it
seems, in consequence of displeasure at some
comments of the Union newspaper upou the
government of Russia, ordered his subscription
to the Union to be discontinued.
North Carolina Lead. —A rich deposit of
lead, it i 3 said, has been discovered in Davidson
; county, North Carolina. Arrangements for
working the mines are being made by a very
energetic citizen of that county.
Judge Starnes.— We regret, remarks the
Milledgeville Union,that any press es any party
should have sought to disparage the name of the
gentleman who heads this article, and we should
not have noticed the ungenerous and pointless
attack of a paper called the Courier, published at
Albany, Ga., upon Judge Starnes, but to record
the high encomiums which were passed upon
him by the distinguished members of the court.
From an eye witness we learn that Judge
Starnes gave the fullest satisfaction to the court,
while sitting a few days ago at Americas. And
it is the opinion of the Judges, that a better ap
pointment could not have been made. Time
will prove to the tongue of detraction how false
and harmless was its calumny. Georgia may
justly be proud that she can boast of so deserv
ing an ornament to her judiciary as Judge
Starnes—highminded, honorable and thorough
ly learned in the law and literature of the civi
lized world.
Health of Savannah.— The Savannah Re
publican of the 4th inst says: While disease
and death in various forms, are ravishing the in
habitants of other cities, South, Noith and West
of us, we have great reason to be grateful for the
almost total exemption at present of Savannah,
from sickness of all kinds. The Sexton’s Re
port for the last week shows a mortality of
only six, five of whom were infants. We are
pleased to learn that the authorities are making
laudable efforts to cleanse our streets and alleys,
and thus remove all matter which might gener
ate sickness. In some quarters there is a good
deal to be done, but we hope these timely efforts
may remove all causes of complaint, and that
the present healthy condition of the city may
be’perpetuated.
The gold coinage at the United States Mint-,
in Philadelphia, for the month of July, was sl,-
696,476 over and above $2,762,993 made into
bars. The silver coinage of the month wa3
$710,000, about one-half of which was in quar
ter dollar pieces. There were also 183,228 cents
coined. The whole number of pieces coined in
July was 3.516,736. The following is a sum
mary of the gold and silver coinage for the
month:
Gold. Pieces. Value.
Double Eagles 50.228 $1,004,560 00
Eagles 20.860 208.600 00
Half Eagles 43,000 215,000 00
Quarter Eagles 83.000 208.040 00
Gold Dollars 60,276 60,276 00
257,508 $1 696.476 00
In Bars 2,762.993 28
Silver. $4,459,469 28
Half Dollars 552.000 $276,000 00
Quarter Dollars. .1,404.000 351,000 00
Dimes 540,000 54,000 00
Half Dimes 580,000 29,000 00
3,076,000 $710,000 00
The deposits of gold at the mint for the first
seven months of 1853 exceed those of the same
period last year by $3,898,381. The excess
over the first seven months of 1851 is $9,402,-
505.
A Chance for the Ladies. —The Agricultu
ral Society of Columbiana county, Ohio, at its
exhibition, commencing on the 12th of October,
in order to afford the ladies of Columbia county,
and any from a distance who may be in atten
dance, an opportunity to display their agility on
horseback, have raised a purse of $250 to be dis
tributed, in premiums, worth from $5 to SBO, to
the best female rider, or to those most skilled in
reigning a single horse or a span of horses in
harness.
The Weather and the Crops. —The George
town, S. C., Pee Dee Times, of the 2d instant,
says:
The drought which prevailed to such an
alarming extent in the earlier part of the plaut- ;
ing season has been succeeded in many portions
of this and Williamsburgh District by a super
abundance of rain. The rice crop, from present
appearances, indaces the hope of a fair average
yield, and we trust that no untow’ard circumstan
ces willjintervene between this time and the har
vest. In the cotton region, we have heard some
complaints recently that cotton is shedding its
shapes, and fears are entertained if the rains con
tinue much longer it will sustain great injury in
this respect.
Our attentive correspondent in Horry writes
us from that District under date of 28th July :
li The Waccamaw River is full to the banks; we
have had incessant rains for the last three days,
and even now it is coming down in torrents. I
Cotton crops in this neighborhood (Conway
boro) are somewhat injured from the rains. Corn
looks well. The country is healthy.”
The Columbia, S. C.. South Carolinian of yes
terday, says:
Thn rains lor the past week have been, we
fear, superabundant. We hear from some of the
Eastern Districts, that they are apprehensive of
the results of the late heavy rains in that section j
of the State.
We have every reason to believe, from the
information we have received from various
quarters, that the provision crops of the State
will be much better than was anticipated by the
most sanguine during the drought. The seasons
have been very conducive to the growth and
maturity of the late planting of corn, peas, &c.
The American Grape Crop. —The Cincin
nati Daily Commercial of the 29th ult., says:
We are informed by an experienced cultiva
tor of grapes, that the rot has made its appear
ance in the growing crop, causing apprehensions
of a serious loss to those engaged in the culture
in this country, where alone the annual product i
amounts to near half a million of dollar*.
byjtelegjraph
Reported for the Constitutionalist ic Republic.
■
Charleston, Aug. 5.
Kentucky Election.
We have advices from Baltimore to 3rd insfc.
In Kentucky, Boyd and Breckenridge, Demo
crats, and Evans, Cox, Hodge and Preston,
Whigs, are certainly elected to Congress ; this
is a Whig gain of two.
Missouri Election.
C. F. Jackson, anti-Benton, has been elected
to Congress from the third district, and Samuel
Caruthers, Whig, from the seventh. Edward
Bates, Whig, has been elected Judge of the Land
Court.
No Steamer.
The Halifax line of Telegraph were in work
ing order on Wednesday, up to which time no
tidings of the arrival of the Niagara.
New York, Aug. 3, P. M.
Cotton. —The market is quiet. Sales 850
bales. The steamer Washington from Bremen,
has not arrived.
LATER FROM EIIRROE
ARRIVAL
OF THE STIiAIVIER
WASHINGTON.
COTTON MARKET ACTIVE.
Charleston, August 2.
The steamship Washington has arrived at
New York on Thursday, bringing later advices
from Europe.
The Niagara arrived out on the 17th, and the
Baltic on the 19th ult.
Liverpool Cotton Market.— Cotton. —The
sales reach 30,000 bales, of which speculators
took 3,000 and exporters 6,000 bales. The de
mand has been active but prices unchanged. On
the 10th, 12,500 bales were sold, and the mar
ket closed firm.
At Manchester, trade had slightly improved.
Miscellaneous.
The news from Turkey, was more pacific.
China dates to the 14th of May, have been
received. It is stated that the insurgents had
raised the banner of Christianity, and have pos
session of Nankin. Protestant worship was re
cognized.
Eastern affairs are regarded at Paris and Lan
don, as more pacific.
Propositions for a compromise reached St.
Petersburg on the 9th. The Russian Cabinet
showed a disposition to negotiate, and it was be
lieved that a reply reached London on the 22d.
Advices from Constantinople to the 9th, state
that military preparations continue, and that or
ders had been issued to admit the British and
French fleets into the Dardanelles, at any mo
ment ,
A conspiracy against the Sultan, had been
discovered, and fifteen of the leaders were exe
cuted. Their object was the depose the Sultan,
place his brother on the throne, and declare in
stant war againt Russia.
Advices from Smyrna, state that the Ameri
can and Austrian ships had deteimined to fight,
that they had cleared for action, when the Brit
ish and French Consuls interfered, and Coste
was delivered to the French Consul until the
matter could be arranged at Constantinople.
Further per Washington.
The Chinese rebels have translated the Bible*
and circulated it extensively. It created an im
mense excitement, which seems likely to lead
to the total destruction of the Tartai race-
Nankin is represented as in a state of ruin, and
whole districts are said to be in a state of an
archy. The rebels were preparing to march on
Pekin, and would do so as soon as they received
an expected reinforcement from the south.
The commander of the British steamer Her
mes, had returned from an expedition to the
seat of the rebellion, and had explained the
neutial position of the Foreign Powers. He
states that the insurgents had adopted the Pro
testant form of worship.
In the House of Lords on the 18th, Lord Clar
endon stated that an answer in entire conformi
ty with the note published by the French Gov
ernment, had been returned to the last diplomat
ic note of Nesselrode.
In Paris on the 19th, the funds had experienc
ed a decline.
A despatch from Constantinople states that
England, France and Germany had agreed to a
basis of an arrangement which is to be proposed
to Turkey and Russia.
The head-quarters of the Russian army had
been established at Bacharist. 80,000 troops were
encamped in the environs.
At Vienna on the 16th, large bodies of troops
were still marching south. Seventy-two guns
of heavy calibre arrived at Jassay on the Bth
July.
Ihe exportation of Corn had been prohibited
from Naples.
STILL LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF HE NIAGARA,
Colton Market Improved.
Oolitical Intelligence More Pacific,
Charleston, Aug. 5.
The steamer Niagara arrived at Halifax on
Thursday, bringing later foreign intelligence.
No apprehension was felt of a war, and the
difficulties between Turkey and Russia had
been nearly adjusted.
The Baltic s news had a favorable effect on
the Liverpool Cotton market, and all qualities
had slightly advanced—Fair and Middling Fair
one-sixteenth to one-eight. A large business
had been done at firm prices. The speculative
demand was good and the sales were large. The
sales on the 22d reached 11,000 bales, and for
the week 86,500, ot which speculators took
13,500 and exporters 7,350 bales.
The stock of Cotton at Liverpool, exclusive,
of that on shipboard, was 850,000 bales. Fair
Orleans wa9 quoted at 7d. and middling at 6 3-16;
Fair Mobile and Upland 6f, Middling 6 to 6*.
Havre, July 19.— Cotton.— The Cotton mar
ket opened heavy, but improved at the close.
The sales of the week reach 5,500 bales, tres
ordinaire Orleans 93, and Uplands 83f. 20c
PriceFjhave advanced one half to one franc.
Charleston, Aug. 5.
Cotton.— There has deen nothing done in
the cotton market to-day.
[Telegraphed for the Baltimore Sun.]
Cleveland. August I. — National Scientific
Convention. —The following professors have been
appointed to prepare papers for the next annual
meeting .—Professor Bache, on tide.?; Professor
Henry, on atmospheric electricity; Professor
Hail, on palazoric rocks; Professor Smith, of La.,
on michro-chemistry; Professor Gibbs, on the
progress of organic c lemistry: Professor Gould,
on the progress ot the electro-chronographic me
thod of observation; Professor Leidy, on North
American extinct mammalia and reptalia; Pro
fessor Pierce, on the theory of planetary pertur
bation; Professor Burnett, on advances in anato
my and Physiology; Professor Agassiz, on the
alteration of generation in animals; Professor
Dana, on the geographical distribution ot the
lower animals.
Resolutions were offered, reducing the yearly
assestnent to ope dollar, preventing the sale of
the proceedings, and appointing a committee to
revise the constitution.
Second Despatch.
Cleveland, August I,P. M. — The Scientific
Convention to-day elected Prof. Dana, of New
Haven, President; Prof. Lovering, Permanent
Secretary, and Dr. Elwyn, Treasurer. It was
voted to hold the next session of the Conven
tion in Washington, in May.
Louisville, Aug. 1, P. M.— Kentucky Election.
—The following returns of the Congressional
election in this State have been received.
In this city, which formes a part of the 7th
Congressional District, Mr. Preston, tbe whig
candidate for Congress, has 1,350 majority, and
is undoubted by chosen. Wolfe, whig, is elected
to the Senate.
• In the Ashland District, Breckenridge, demo
crat, is re-elected by a handsome majority.
In the sth District the vote is very close be
tween Hill, whig, and Stone, democrat, and the
result is doubtful. Stone was elected in 1851,
by 363 majority.
[second despatch ]
Louisville, Aug. 2.—The returns from the
10th district indicate that Hodge, whig, is elect
ed to Congress over R. H. Stanton. The fol
lowing returns have been received :
1853. 1851
Whig. Dem. Whig. Dem.
Hodge. Stanton. Marshall. Stanton.
Mason, 325 407
Nicholas, 50
Bracken, 79 332
Kenton. ) 374
Campbell, > 145
Boone. ) 42
520 79 739 1008
79 739
Hodge’s maj.44l Staton’s maj. 269
Whig gain,7lo
Later.— A despatch just from Maysville slates
that full returns have been received, and Hodge is
elected. Leander M. Cox, whig, is also elected
to Congress in tbe 9th District. Both of these
are whig gains.
Boston, Aug. 2 .--From New Brunswick —St.
John (N. B.) papers of the 30th ult. state that
fires were raging in the woods near Shediac, and
had already destroyed a large quntity of valuable
timber. The hay crop throughout the province
would be light.
The survey of the European and North Amer
ican Railway was actively going on, with the
prospect that in a few months the grading would
be commenced.
Boston, Aug. 2. — Adjournment of the Con
stitutional Convention. —The State Constitutional
Convention, which has been in session for a long
time, revising the constitution of the State, ad
journed sine die to-day.
Philadelphia, Aug. 2. —The Legation to Eng
land.—Win. Henry Welsh, Esq., of York, Pa.
has been appointed private Secretary to the
Hon. James Buchanan, the Minister to the Court
of St. Jam'»«. Mr. Welsh sails in company with
i Mr. Sickle.-. on the 20th inst., from New York.
Wheeling, Aug. 2. —Condition of the Ohio. —
The river continues to rise and freights are re
duced to 33 cents to Cincinnati and 50 cents to
Louisville.
The, new light draught steamer Fott McHenry,
left for Cincinnati to-day‘with a full comple
ment of passengers and freight from Balrimore.
Washington, Aug. 2 — The President —The
report that the President would visit New
Hampshire is incorrect. He has no intention of
leaving the city.
[communicated.]
We had the Hon. Messrs. Toombs and Ste
phens at Danburg, last Saturday, who addressed
the people in behalf of Mr. Jenkins for Governor,
j But it was a dull meeting ; no one cheered by
! huzzaing, smacking their hands, orlaughing—
even the little boys failed to beat the benches.—
I Everything seemed as still as if it had been a
j funeral—not the slightest particle of enthusiasm,
except when Mr. Toombs said he was opposed
to the Pacific Railroad and he would try and
guard the pockets of bis constituents. This
stirred up one old man, who said,j ‘ That’s right,
Bob ; keep always trying.”
Mr. Stephens seemed dreadfully alarmed be
cause the President appointed a Land Claim
Agent in California, a Custom House Officer in
New York, and a Representative to Berlin, who,
like Mr. Webster, were in favor of free soil.—
One would have thought from the effort he
made, that he apprehended these free soilers,
; who are thousands of miles apart, and who have
| nothing to do with making our laws or corrupt
| ing our negroes, had it in their power to endan
; ger the stability of our government, or do some
! dreadful’thind, that should entail a lasting and
| fearful calamity upon us as a nation.
Don’t you think the power which these men
| are supposed to wield, is rather overrated, and
more importance is attached to their position
than is actually necessary ? Why some of our
politicians would have the whole South endan
gered because Messrs. Dix & Co. have been ap
pointed to office ; and they endorsed the Com
promise measures as much as Mr. Webster did.
Messrs. Toombs and Stephens’ speeches wer
very fair eulogies of Mr. Jenkins. I never heard
a man so bepraised. And yet, two years ago,
his present friends, who manifest so much zeal
for him, helped to throw him overboard and
kept him out of the Legislature, or looked on,
well satified when it was done.
Messrs. Toombs and Stephens, I think, are
by no means satisfied with Mr. Jenkins’ prospect
for Governor. But Johnson’s friends hereabouts
are warm in the belief that he will be elected.
[communicated.]
Democratic Convention.
Mr. Editor —At the suggestion of a Demo
cratic Meeting held in Burke county .on the
third inst., the Democratic Party of each county
of the Bth Congressional District, is requested to
send delegates, to meet the Burke county dele
gation at Waynesboro, on the first Tuesday in
September next, for the purpose of nominating a
Democratic candidate for Congress, in said dis
trict. A general attendance is requested.
Weather and Crops.— The Greensboro’
(Ala.) Deacon, of the 22d inst., says:
On Wednesday night last a very abundant
rain fell in this place, and, we judge, in this vi
cinity generally. It was the first really plentiful
rain that we have had here since the last of
March. As we now write (Thursday morning)
the indications are very strong that we shall
have more in the course of the day. A few days
of very wet weather would do great injury to
the cotton ; in fact, we had heard considerable
complaint even before the heavy rain of Wed
nesday night.
The Selma (Ala.) State Sentinel, of the 23d
inst., says:
For the last week we have been blessed with
rains in the greatest abundance, there being now
almost daily two or more good showers, though
we regret to say these showers have not been
general, as we learn, in some sections, the crops
are suffering severely for the want of rain. In
some places, however, they will materially ben
efit vops, whilst in others they are too far ad
vanced to receive but little benefit.
The CRors.—Yesterday being Sheriff’s sale
day, brought a number of planters from parts of
the district to town, and gave us an excellent
opportunity of enquiring into the prospects of
the present crop, which, we are happy to state,
are quite favorable, particularly for grain. A
number of our informants even said that their
corn was better than they had ever seen it, and
promised a most abundant yield. We hope this
will have the effect of doing away with the
panic created by the drought ofa month since.
Cotton has been somewhat injured by the recent
heavy showers, which have caused it to shed the
young forms and in some sections we hear com
plaints of the rust. The rain still continues.
Sumter Banner.
The President of the United States has con
cluded a contract with Mr. Clark Mills, under
an act of the last Congress, for the erection, in
Washington city, of a collossal equestrian stat
ute of George Washington, in bronze. It will
cost fifty thousand dollars, twenty thousand to
be paid during the progress of the work, the re
maining thirty thousand when completed,
Cassville Female College.—-We are in
formed that the Trustees of this institution have
elected Mr. W. B Peurifoy, of Charleston, S.
C., Professor of Ancient and Modern Languages
and English Literature. Mr. P. is highly re
commended by Professor Hawkesworth, of Co
lumbia College, and Rev. Dr. Wightman, editor
of the Southern Christian Advocate.
The College building is going up rapidly, and
everything will be in readiness to commence
the exercises by the Ist Monday in February.—
Cassville Standard , 4 th inst.
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
Present, Hon. Wm. E. Dearing, Mayor.
The City]vs.’,Michael Heifner, violation 20th
section, July 24,1853 —guilty, fined $5 and cost—
appealed to Council—bond given.
The City vs. Mary Austin, violation 18th
section, July 27, 1853 —guilty, fined $lO and
cost.
A true extract from the Police Docket, Au
gust 5,1853.
Ccimarrcial
Charleston, Aug. s.— Cotton. —A good deal of
attention was attached towards this article during
the previous week, and under the influence of rather
| an active demand, prices gradually stiffened, and
| when we closed our inquiries the market was de
| cidedly better. There was no distinction made in
j the Good Middling and Middling Fair qualities,
i which at the time were valued at 11c. The mar
; ket during the week just brought to a close, has
exhibited considerable less activity; but as regards
prices, the rates current, at the time wo closed
our report, have been fully sustained, at least as
far as this remark is applicable to the qualities
above mentioned, for there has not been enough
done in the other grades to establish prices. The
transactions comprise 2,523 bales—nearly 2.400 of
which were sold at 11c. for Spanish accounf! The
receipts during the week foot up 2,510 bales.
Rice —There has been a fair demand for this ar
ticle, particularly in the better qualities, which
have become quite scarce. The receipts, which
j comprise about 800 ticroes, have been sold, and
several parcels that were represented by samples
have%lso changed hands. Prices have ranged from
313-16th a s4s per hundred. The rates paid were
rather in advance of those obtained the previous
week.
Corn. —Our market has at last received a supply
of Corn. The receipts during the week have reach
ed fully 17,000 bushels, a portion of which had
been sold prior to arrival. As an evidence, how
ever, of the state of the market, we would remark
that some 8,000 bushels Maryland were sold on ar
rival, at 78 aBO cents per bushel. Dealers, how
ever, have been supplied for the present, and are
not disposed to buy at these prices, at least this was
the feeling at the close of business; whether they
can sustain their position, remains to be seen-
Hay. —There have been no arrivals this week,
and as wo have no transactions to govern us, our
quotations for the present must be considered nom
inal.
Oats. —The receipts since eur last comprise some
9000 bushels, a portion of which had been sold to
arrive, and the balance, 4800 bushels, were sold on
arrival, at 50 cents per bushel.
Peas. —There have been no arrivals this week.
The last sale was made at 75c.
Flour. —So limited is the supply that the stock
i may be said to bo exhausted. As an evidence of
j the great scarcity of this article at present, we
would state that 100 bbls Baltimore, received this
week, were sold in ono lot, at the high price of
per barrel.
Bacon. —There was some demand for Sides in
the early part of the week, predicated upon advi
ces from New-Orleans, advising an advance in that
market, and upwards of 20 hhds. changed hands, at
j prices ranging from 7| a Bj-c., as in quality; subse
! quently, however, 8J a BJc. were obtained, and the
! market closes at 8| a 9c. as the asking rates.—
I Shoulders are scarce, and are worth a 7c.
Bagging, —We are still without any transac
! tions to report. Gunny Cloth is worth from Ilia
I 12c.
j Rope. —The transactions have boon confined to
j Western, of which about 400 coils have changed
j hands at prices ranging from 8 to Bic
Salt. —We have no transactions to report. Liv
erpool sacks held at $1.15 a $1.20 per sack.
Domestic Liquors. —We note the sale of 100
j bbls. jWbisky, branded “Magnolia,” at 29c., which
wo believe has been the only transaction this
i week.
i Sugars. —Some 200 hhds. of the better qualities
j of Muscovados have been sold this week, at prices
i ranging from 4j a s£c , and from this rate up to 6c.
| in small lots.
| Coffee. —Wc have no transactions to report.
Molasses. —Wc note the sales of 40 hhds. and 10
I tierces Cuba at 18c. New Orleans is selling from
! storo at prices ranging at from 30 a 32c.
Stocks. —We have again to report a very quiet
market. There is a good deal as money seeking
| investment, but the high prices at which Stocks are
! held have prevented operations Our quotations
I will give a fair criterion of the market. Since the
j foregoing was in type, we learn that some 300
i Shares of the Stock of the Farmers and Exchange
| Bank were sold at $15.50-100 dollars per share,
| and 225 shares Fireman’s Insurance Company
! Stock changed hands at an advance of 25 and 50c. -
j per share.
Exchanges. —We have no transactions es con
: sequence to report. Our rates are about the same
as previously reported.
Freights. —There is no vessel at present loading
for Liverpool; there is one, however, daily expec
ted to arrive which, we learn, has the bulk of her
Cotton engaged at §d. for square bags. There is
nothing up for New York or Boston; and the rates
j are nominal.
Savannah Exports, Aug. 3.
| Per steamship Alabama, for New York—s 44
' bales Cotton, 50 casks Rice, 5 bales Domestics, and
J sundry Packages.
Savannah, Aug, 3.— Cotton. —No sales repor
ted.
Savannah, August 4—Went to sea, U S M
steamship Alabama, Schenck, New York.
Atlanta, August 4tli, P. M.— Cotton. —We
have no transactions to notice in this article since
our last. In other articles there has been no
change; and we renew our quotations of last week.
Bacon. —We quote hog round at 8J to 10 cents.
Ilams are plenty at 10 a 11 cents.
Lard. —Plenty at 10 a 12 cts. per pound.
Iron. —Sweeds 5| to 6jc; English sto cents;
Nails have advanced to 6 a 61 cents.
Corn. —ls selling at 60 to 70 cents.
Corn Meal. —6s to 75 cents.
Pork. —Hog round, 6 to 7| cents, Pickled, 10
cents.
Beef. —By the quarter, 5 to 7} cts.
pipping JnteUifjcnrf.
ARRIVAL S FROM CHARLESTON.
Steam ship Marion. Foster, New York.
Barque Maria Morton, Bulkley, New York.
UF FOR CHARLESTON.
| Brig Lyra, Steel, at Boston.
I Schr Triton, Washington, at Baltimore.
Charleston, August 5. —Arrived, schr L. S. Lu
cas, Davenport, from the ship Panama, 16 bales
Cotton.
Clearod, brig Waitstill, Morse, Providence, R. I.;
schr Pflterson, Dale, Philadelphia.
MARRIED,
On the 26th July, by the Rev. C. W. Key, Mr.
Thomas R. Willis, of Wilkes county, and Mios
Elizabeth F. Marshall, of Eatonton, Ga.
OBITUARY.
Died in Monticello, cn the 22d of July last, Mrs.
Ann Jordan, wife of Col. Fleming Jordan, of that
place. At the time of her death, she was in the
sixty-third year of her age, and had been for several
months previously, almost exclusively confined to
her bed, of a painful chronic disease. *
For many years before her death, she was con
nected by membership, with the Methodist Episco
pal Church, and so demeaned herself, by precept
and example, as to be worthy the imitation ot all
true Christian*. To the poor and needy, her kind
heart and hand were evor ready to extend relief.
To the sick and afflicted, she ever acted the part of
the good Samaritan; and it can with truth be said
of Mrs. Jordan, that she was proverbially known
by all classes in her community, as a most lovely
and inestimable lady.
Her heart stricken husband and children will feel
their great loss, as others cannot feel, and their
only consolation, is to cherish and nurture the
memory of there sweetest and brightest lost jewel.
All her acquaintances and friends, (for she ha,d no
enemies,) will never forget her boundless virtues
as a Christian ano philanthropist,
The friond, who considers it his duty to pay this
brief tribute to Mrs. Jordan, has ever diseountenced
highly wrought eulogies of the dead. We see too
many flattering pictures of departed friends,
but no fear is entertained on the present occasion, ,
that any of the good qualities ascribed to her havo
been drawn from fancy or fiotion. b.
TO HIR3L
NURSE AND SERVANT, till first January, a
likely Mulatto GIRL, about 16 years old. a
good Nurse and House Servant. Apply to
aug 2 ts C.E.GIRARDEY.
S'Jkfinl llotirfs.
D"MUmo'7h“inv«ntor^r , !!. c ‘^~
bratod Liver Pills, used these Pilh fl the C«*e
years in his practice, before he -could b - Sever al
to offer them to the public in such a man
make them known throughout the count!?
yarned physician felt the same
all high-minded men of science feeling* °? th “t
those unscrupulous empiric*
trude their useless nostrums upon the ol) -
re!y upon a system of puffing to suH\ B ®' l
Convinced, howover, of the real value offiLSS-
Pills, and influenced by the plan dictate* r IVer
the Doctor finally sacrificed his delicatefeelin^ l
the al tar of public good. His groat m O S g >
not disappointed the expections of the lne
practitioners, at whose instance ho wa * i„,i medica i
forego his inclinations. From every aua*?*? 1
hear the most gratifying accounts of its JSJ o** 0 **
curative effects—the East and tho West S enul
and the South, are aliko laden with ortl >
great joy” from the afflicted. These » I* <*
Pills have completely conquered that "reat?^ l
ot America, the Liver Complaint. P
Sold by Haviland, Risley & Co and v
Tutt, Augusta, Ga.; P. M. Cohen & c 0 d B '
ton, S. C.; Hill & Smith, Athens, Ga • E ’ o\ arleß
- A. A. Solomons; Savannah- and t® neß '
and DealCrS Mcdioine thr oughout t t‘‘
aug 5
Llk Hooflaml's German Bitter —
P ared h J Dr - C. M. Jackson, are i’ n T
reckoned amongst our most valuable
In cases ot dyspepsia, it acts like magic
ening the tone of tho stomach, stimulating Vk ß4 '
gestive powers and giving ruddy health M'
cheek and brightness to the eye. There ar !l ae
sands in this community who can testify
virtues, s and thousands will hereafter add lr
timony. tQ eir te 3 .
Df Never s*«'f er tong from jTcw"
At this age of the world, when
get Ayers Cherry Pectoral, it is a criming ßll
loot, if you do not cure it. inal
——
Mr - Edltor .—You Will pleas, „ '
nounce Major A. R. Wriph a “‘
Jefierson, as a candidate for Brigadier a. ’ o(
for 2d Brigade, Ist Division g. ,S Z
in October next, and oblige Many VnT 0t
dug 4 td ERS -
Summerville Plank ItoadiHT
ing of the Stockholders in the V'
mervillo Plank Road Company, will be held at?
Bank of Augusta, on Thursday afternoon (to V}*
row. 4th instunt,) at 4 o'clock’ A
dance is requested, as important business will Z
befro ethe meeting. COIBe
aug 3 2
Oglethorpe Infantry Loan Assooil
tion.—The Twenty third R,m,]
MontMy Meeting of this Association will be h£
tho Drill Room on to-morrow, (Wednesd.*
evening at 8 o’clock. Members will come S
pared to pay their instalments. 1
. UUS.2 «
B u ir 3 ke o 9 ount y— Publ *e MeeUrT
Each district of Burke county j° „
quested to send their dolcgates, to moot at th,
Court House in Waynesboro, on the first TUES
DAY in September, to nominate candidates for
the legislature, favorable to the present aiminii
td July 31
,Ts The Bel Air Train will comment
running on Monday, the 27th in*U
Leaves Augusta at 6 p. m.
june 25 ts
Augusta, July ISth, 1553.-CLTy. -
TON & BIGNON aro from this date
offering their remaining sto:k of Summer Cloth!
ing at very low prices. Persons in want will find
it to their interest to give them a call,
july 19 ‘ i m
Sg*—To any inquiring what they sltafuii
for a cough and cold, we would sai
read the following certificate, which has been si*i!
cd by one hundred of the first Houses of Drug»fsti
in this country, to lay before the public their esti
mate of a good medicine They are all men of the
first class and of the highest character, whose ex
perience and business leads them to know, and this
is their opinion :
“Wo the undersigned, Wholesale Druggists,
having been long acquainted with Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral, hereby certify our belief that it is the
best and most effectual remedy for Pulmonary
Complaints ever offered to 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 the firm conviction that it will do for their
relief all that medicine can do.”
july 26
ta> Railroal, Augusta, G-eo., 2ist 1
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., I
and Hamburg at 5 p. m., until further notice.
may 22 G. B. Lythgoe, Gen'l. Sup.
Off ice South Carolina Railroad Com
pany, Augusta, July 9th, 1853.
The Passenger and Mail Trains for Charleston, will j
leave this Company’s Local Depot, Centre street, 1
at A. M., on and after Sunday, 10th inst.
july 10 W. J. Magrath, Agent.
in g Styles.—Mrs. E. 0. CoLLiNshns j
now in store a largo and fashionable |
assortment of Millinery and Fancy Goods, which
she offers on very reasonable terms for east.
Among them will bo found rich Paris Mantillas, J
Lace Shawls, Embroidered Collars, Sleeves, J
Chemisettes, Capes, Handkerchiefs and Veils; also, |
a handsome assortment of Straw, Chip, Lace,
Crape and Silk Bonnets; Head-Dresses, Caps,
Flowers ; Bonnet, Cap, Sash, and Neck Ribbons,; 1
Hair Braids, Curls, Toilet Powder, Perfumes,
Soaps, Hair Oils, Ac., «fcc. 3m may 10
We are authorized to announce RoW.
R. R. Lawson, Esq., as a candidate for
Brigadier General, 2nd Brigade, Ist Division, it |
the election to take place on the Ist Monday ii j
October next.
july 22 td 9
H* G. Farrell’s Arabian Liniment
. celebrated medicine, skilful!)
composed as it is of the most healing balsams am |
penetrating oils, can never fail to cure almost eve- j
ry affliction that could be alleviated by an exter '
nal remedy. Its superiority over all other Lim- |
meats is proven by the miraculous cures it performs, g
and by the great and constantly increasing ue- 11
mand. There has been sold within the past y« 81
more than THREE MILLIONS OF BOTTLES
and there can be but few persons found who do ,|
not bestow upon it the highest praise for the rare
virtues it possesses. Nothing, perhaps, since tm .s
creation of the world, has been so successful as 3B j
external remedy for all nervous diseases, as this a
wonderful curative. When applied, it instanta |
neously diffuses itself through the whole system .
soothing the irritated nerves, allaying the mo
intense plains, and creating a most delightful sens
sion. Read the following remarkable cure, wbm |
can bo attested to by hundreds who were tully
quainted with the whole circumstance. „ I
Chronic Enlargement of the Tonsil 3
daughter, when six months old, was taken witb i
swelling in tho tonsils, which grew larger and iu
gor, till when six years old had great difficulty n
swallowing food. Every night watch was Kept |
fearing she would suffocate. Thebestdoctors *-
tended her but could give no relief. I took her to tu
rn ost eminent doctors in the East: they said then
was no help for her but co outgrow it. With a a
heart I returned home with her, when she bees®
so much worse that the doctors had to be called
again ; they docided that the tonsils must be eu.
off, as the only means of giving relief. My ffl
would not consent to this, and she
try your Liniment, which gave relief the very»-
application, and by a continued use she enti j
ly recovered. She is now ten years old and ne-“;
and healthy as could be desired. Your Linns 81 I
is also the best in use for sprains, bruises, cm*.
burns, headache, etc., and it will remove the I
severe pain in a few mutc3. It also cured caK J
udder in my cow in a few days.
George Fobs-
Pooria. March 20th 1849. , .
Look out for Counterfeits.— The public area*
tionod against anothor counterfeit, which has W
ly made it 3 appearance, called W. B. Farrell s • |
bian Liniment, the most dangerous of all the oo» |
terfeits, because his having the name |
many will buy it in good faith, without the K
ledge that a counterfeit exists, and they wul.F* f yj
haps, only discover their error when the spu* 1 |
mixture has wrought its evil effects. j a
The genuine article is manufactured only |
G. Farrell, sole inventor and proprietor, andwY.
sale druggist, No. 17 Main street, Peoria,
to whom all applications for Agencies must 8 ]
dressed. Be sure you get it with the letters D ,
before Farrell’s, thus—H. G. FARRBLfi s 7ji«
his siguatare on the wrapper, and all other 8
counterfeits. Sold by <n
HAVILAND, RISLEY & LtL
Augustai%, J
and by regularly authorized agents throug» oU
United States.
Price 25 and 50 cents, and $1 P e .„ *3! ' A
Agents Wanted in every town, villag ,
hamlet in the United States, in which one l |
already established. Address H. G. l arr te fl
above, accompanied with good reference
character, responsibility, Ac. dAc4 I
We are autliorized to anuounce,
name of Col. A. Delapjerrieira w j
son County, as a candidate for-Mmor Gen ’ f
command the Fourth Division. G. M. « • 0. \
fully rocommend the Col. to tho voters ot #]W . ;
sion as a tried and experienced soldier, an
gether qualified to 1 of Major
june 30