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OFFICE ON McINTOSH-STREET,
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BROAD-STREET.
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[From the Atlanta Intelligencer , Ilf h msf.]
Toombs and Stephens. —Messrs. Toombs and
Stephens addressed the people last night, at the
new depot of the Macon and Western Railroad.
The audience was large, and had evidently come
together with high expectations of something
unusually grand and effective from Mr. Ste
phens, whose apj>ointment it was to speak.
They heard a rambling discourse, embodying
the same arguments which have been retailed
through the columns of the Whig press, from one
end ot Georgia to the other, for the last two
months, without adding any new light on the
subject, either in the way of argument or illus
tration. There was very little enthusiasm eith
er with the speaker or the audience, and the
sentiment seemed very generally to prevail that
Mr. Stephens was falling far short of his reputa
tion as a speaker. It was a very tame affair
throughout, and the speaker seemed to know it
as well as anybody.
Alter the conclusion of Mr. Stephens’ address,
Mr. Toombs came forward, and went over the
same routine of arguments pursued by his
friend, enforcing them with much less lucidness,
but with exceeding great strength ot lungs and
gesticulation. Mr. Toombs is a Lnited States
Senator, but if his speech last night is a fair
specimen of his powers of oratory and gramma
tical knowledge, we should hope for the honor
of Georgia that he will make as few speeches as
possible in the Senate. But it could not have
been a fair specimen. Mr. Toombs must have
been purposely endeavoring to lower the stand
ard of his language to suit what he conceived to
be the intelligence of his hearers, for such mur
derous onslaughts upon the English language,
very few, we presume, have ever before heard
from the mouth of aU. S. Senator. Mr. Toombs
merely mistook his crowd, and lowered himself
even farther than he endeavored to lower his
language.
Caught a Tartar. —We publish in another
column, a rich correspondence between the pre
siding officer of the nameless convention that
met the other day, at Decatur, and Col. Collier,
ot this city. As we surmised last week, Col.
Collier declines the honor of being a candidate of
Mr.Toombs’ party in DeKalb. The “self-sa
vers” spem to be exceedingly unlucky in the
work of getting out candidates in this region.
Their nominations don’t seem to stick. They
first tried Col. Murphy, after he had submitted
his claims to the Democratic Convention, and
failed to get the nomination, but finding he was
making a bad run of it—falling immeasurably
behind previous calculations—the “gripe,” or
some other serious indisposition, suddenly seized
him, and caused a withdrawal from the course.
Os course, a new convention had to be called,
and a new man put upon the field, to fill the un
expired time of Col. Murphy’s candidacy. In
the county convention, the allurement of a seat
in the Legislature was presented to Col. Collier,
for the purpose of enticing Union Democrats in
to the support of the Whig Algerine party.
They were “ going it blind,” and unluckily for
themselves, woke up the wrong man—a straight
forward National Democrat, with discernment
to see through theii shallow devices. The tem
porary mark of Unionism was altogether too
thin to hide the well known features of Whig
gery.
“Itis immaterial to me,” says Col. Collier, in
reply to the letter informing him of his nomina
tion, “by what name the party may be called,
over whose convention you had the honor to
preside, and which selected me as one of the
candidates for the Representative branch of the
Legislature; it is the party that is opposed to the
administrative policy of President Pierce, as shad
owed forth in his inaugural , and opposed to the car
dinal principles of the Naiioual Democratic party P
How is This ?—The Convention which met
at Decatur on the 2d instant, to appoint delegates
to nominate Col. Calhoun for Congress, did not
honor either itself or the party with a name.
The meeting, in the words of the published pro
ceedings, was composed of—not Whigs or Dem
ocrats, or Unionists, but simply “ a portion of the
citizens ot DeKalb county.” In truth, however,
the meeting was composed of about nineteen
twentieths of whigs, and the nominating Con
vention at Nevvnan contained, we understand,
just three boiling Union Democrats, the balance
of the Convention having been whigs. This
shows something of the character of the parly in
the District, notwithstanding the lack of a name.
Col. Calhoun, however, declares himself to be
the candidate of the “ Union” party of the
Fourth District, and Gen. Sanford says amen.
We are almost inclined to think the whigs and
renegades went down4o Nevvnap for the same
purpose that they recently went to Milledge
viiie—to save not the Union, but themselves.
Another^Name. —Mr. Stephens dubbed his
party with still another name in his speech last
night. It is the “Georgia Platform Party,” says
Mr. Stephens. Verily their names are multi
plying rapidly. The party now stands the
Union- Whig-Conservative-Republiean-Guber
natorial-Toombs-Legion-Georgia Platform Par
ty.
The Kosta Affair.
With regard to the conduct of our fellow-cit i
zen, Commander Ingraham, the Washington
Union speaks in an approving tone, and adds:
We maintain, that as the commander of the
St. Louis, he was not only authorized to resort
to “ amicable interposition,” but that it was his
duty to his government to exert just as much power
as ivas necessary to arrest the Austrian outrage and
prevent its consummation. Os what avail would
his “amicable interposition” have been ? Kosta
was set upon by a band of lawless ruffians em
ployed by the Austrian consul; he was over
powered, put in chains, and carried to the Aus
trianJvessel,to be conveyed to Austrian dungeons.
Captain Ingraham was put in command of the
American vessel, and intrusted with the sacred
duty of guarding American citizens, and those
enjoying the right of American protection,
against such outrages. What was his duty in the
premises ? We have no hesitation in saying
that it was his duty to use all the force necessary
to piotect Kosta ; and we unhesitatingly declare
it as our opinion, that if he had poured a broad
side into the Austrian brig and sunk her to the
bottom, that, in viewofthe outrage perpetrated
by the Austiian consul in kidnapping Kosta, the
world would have regarded it as an act justifia*
ble under the circumstances. Captain Ingra
ham, how ever, determined to try a less degree of
force, and ior his forbearance we are now noti
fied that Austria may demand reparation.
Resting our opinion upon the facts as detailed
by the London 1 imes, and as they appear in the
correspondence, we think the circumstances au
thorize us to “give an entirely favorable con
struction to the proceedings of Captain Ingra
ham.” We do not see how he could have done
less without incurring the risk of having been
censured for want of promptness and energy, and
•without producing the impression that the
American flag does not furnish complete protec
tion to American citizens against insult and out
rage.
There is one point in view in which we look
upon the affair as fortunate—it has occurred un
der circumstances which fix upon it the atten
tion of the w'hole w r orld. Captain Ingraham has
displayed the true American spirit; he has shown
that he comprehends the high responsibility that
rests upon the commander ot an American ship ;
he has shown that he properly appreciates the
high privilege of being an American citizen. The
moral effect of his example will tell well upon
the American name ; and we shall be greatly
disappointed if the result does not prove, when
Austria demands reparation, that our govern,
ment will show its determination to maintain for
our name an elevated standard in the estima
tion of the powers of Europe.
Insect Fecundity. —French insectivorous
mathematicians furnish some extraordinary fig
ures upon the rapidity with which certain spe
cies of bugs multiply, and the services render
ed to mankiud by the swallows, which feed up
on them. A bug he is acquainted with produ
ces nine generations in a season, and he remem
bers a pair that in one summer were the happy
ancestors of 550,489,000,000 descendants!—
What, he asks, would become of us, were it not
for swallows, each one of which consumes pOO
bugs a day.
[From the Marietta Advocate, llth inst.]
Cherokee County Aug. Ist, 1853.
Mr. Editor: It will probably be interesting to
you and your readers to know the prospects of
the democratic party in this county.
ma^er general congratulation here
that the democracy are again happily united
and are acting together so far as I know with
good feelings and in good faith in support of
the democratic candidate for Governor.
There may be a very few exceptions and
those only in cases of disappointed office seek
ers or men who have made up their minds
to act in future with the whig party. I have
not heard of ten persons in the county who
were formerly known as democrats vtho will
support Mr. Jenkins, while on the other hand
it affords me great pleasure to state that there
are many honorable, high minded men, who
prefer country to party, and principles to name,
who formerly acted with the whig paity, and
who are now in good faith supporting the
democratic nominee vyith all their influence
and all their energy. They believed with
Stephens and Toombs and other whig leades
that the whig party North had become unsound
and corrupt on the slavery question. They
had the courage to abandon it, and to take po
si ion upon the principles of the Baltimore dem
ocratic platform and Pierce’s Inaugural.
That they were honest in taking this position
has been fully shown by their works.
Defying th« assaults or those who were for
merly their associates and who with them took
position in favor of the present administration
but have since abandoned their positions and
gone back into federal whiggery ; they are
doing good service in the democratic ranks.
They deserve well at the hands of the party
and will be remembered.
Mr. Jenkins’ prospect here is very gloomy.—
Apply his Algerine law to this county and say
as he said in reference to the city of Augusta—
that no man shall vote unless he owns SIOOO
worth of real estate, or has paid $25 of tax with
in the last year, and you would cut off probably
three-fourths of the voters of this county from
all privilege at the ballot box. This would be
cruel injustice. It is the pride of our institutions
that at the polls the poor man meets the rich
man upon terms of perfect equality. May it be
always the case.
Suppose our coTmtry should become involved
in war, and it should become necessary to draft
soldeis, would a man be excused because he own
ad less than SIOOO worth of real estate ? If he
would not be excused from fighting, ought he to
be excluded from voting? I think not. The
whigs have tried to deny that Mr. Jenkins vo
ted for the law, till his own letter, acknowledging
that he did vote for it and that his opinions had
undergone no change since he voted for it, was
published in the Chronicle & Sentinel, a leading
whig paper. Since that time they ‘seem confused
and do not wish to talk about it. The last apol
ogy that I have heard of some of the whig lead
ers putting up for Mr. Jenkins is that the object
of the law was to prevent gamblers and vaga
bonds from voting. Question —Is it now a prin
ciple of Mr. Jenkins and the federal whig party,
that every man is a gambler or a vagabond who
ownless than one thousand dollars with of real
estate ?
The people wili kqow how to treat such
men, and such principles at the ballot box. Set
down a large majority for Johnson in Cherokee.
Democrat.
Russia and Turkty.
The intelligent correspondent of the New
York Commercial Advertiser, under date of the
22d ult., thus reviews the present position of
the Russian and Turkish difficulty:
Although the conviction that Russia will ac
cept the pacific alternative offered by the allied
powers is obviously producing a positive effect
in strengthing the tone of all transactions, the
public are still disquieted not only by reports of
the ponderous nature of the military demon
strations of Russia in the Danubian principali
ties, but also by the possibility of some outburst
of fanaticism on the part of the Turkish popula
tion. It is every day rendered more plain that
Russia was oil the eve of carrying out a design
for which she has been secretly preparing all her
resources, but it is also equally certa : n that among
the Turks the fanatical party, who would madly
provoke a war of fierce intolerance, constitute
the majority, although of late a progressive min
istry have contrived for considerable periods to
retain power.
“ Notwithstanding these drawbacks, however,
the best informed persons retain the confidence
they have expressed throughout, that under no
circumstances is there any prospect of an actual
rupture of the peace of Europe. So long as Eng
land and France remain united on the question, it
seems the height of absurdity to suppose that
Russia will venture to create a disturbance, and
as her objects in endeavoring to break the alli
ance which holds her in check are perfectly
transparent, there is no danger of that event be
ing brought about. She is believed to have
spared nothing that instrigue or money could
effect to accomplish it, and thus to have satisfied
herself that for the present it cannot be done.—
Her next attempt would be to gain time, but on
this point also her plans have been foreseen, and
it is understood that the allied powers have in
sisted that her determination, whatever it may
be, shall be made known and carried out at once.
A more complete case of political failure is
scarcely recorded in history, and it must be the
more annoying to the Czar since it has involved
not only the exposure and defeat of all his long
prepared designs, but has also given to the Em
peror of the French, whom he affects to despise
as the temporary and illegal head of a revolu
tionary people, a }>osition of respectability which
he otherwise could not have attained. Louis
Napoleon, whom it was the desire of the Em
perors, both of Russia and Austria, to represent
as merely biding his time for a base seizure of
neighboring territories, and also as being with
out any respectable connexions either in his
own country or elsewhere, now appears as the
upholder of treaties and the ally of Great Brit
ain. The Czar on the other hand, derives ad
ditional ignominy from the lustre of his previous
position among the absolutists, as the self-or
dained and invincible champion of the cause of
order.
If a Body meet a Body.
If a feller catch a feller carrying off his wood,
should a feller whale a feller if a feller could ?
Germantown Emporium.
If a body catch a body stealing his old rye ,
shouldn’t a boddy kick a body till a body cry ?
Cincinnati Enquirer.
If a body spy a body creep'ng round his lo£j
shouldn’t a body treat a body to a load of shot?—
Warwick News.
If a body catch a body stealing his Express ,
shouldn’t a body seize a body and try to get re
dress ?— Petersburg Express.
If a body warnts a body his store to patron
ize, shouldn’t a body pay a body money to adver
tise ?— Lynchburg Express
If a body see a body ’propriate his hat, should
a body kick a body just for doing that ? Wash
ington Daily Star.
Isa body catch a nigger'stealing all his chick
ens, shouldn’t a body lick a nigger like the very
dickens ?— Center Democrat.
If a body know a body that takes no paper at
all, shouldn’t a body make 'a body take the
State Capitol ?- -Alexandria Gazette.
Isa body catch a body, who steals the Demo
carat, should a body knock a body into a cocked
hat ?— Louisville Democrat.
If a body catch a body stealing his umbreller,
should a body kick the body of the thievish fel
ler ? J
I h*-; Weather and Crops.— The George
town, S. C., Pee Dee Times, of the 10th inst.
says:
We have had another rainy week, during
which a quantity ot water has lalleu. The crops
ot rice and corn and potatoes are fair and may
be regarded as made and will yield an average
haivest. Ihe pea crop is the only one now at
any hazard. It the rains continue the blossoms
may shed. The rivers are all full and we are
not without our fears of a freshet. We have a
humid atmosphere with a sickly heat from the
earth—the very kind of weather to generate
fevers. But we have very few subjects, and no
more sickness than is common at this season of
the year.
Fern.— A steamboat has lately been built at
Pittsburgh, named after the celebrated Fanny
Fern. The Captain says that the boat is an im
mense favorite—that he is satisfied there is much
in a name, and that there is more in the name
of lanny Fern than any other name he knows
of—that each stateroom is supplied with a copy
of“ Fern Leaves;” and that finally, the next
new State admitted into the Union will be
named Fannyierniana,
AUGUST GA.
SATURDAY MORNING.. v . .AUGUST 13.
I'OR .GOVERNOR,
yqjy , HEBSCHEL \ « JOHNS ON i
Os Baldwin County.
The Chronicle and Scott Men.
The Chronicle fy Sentinel seems to feel the ne
cessity now of being a little more cautious ar.d
respectful to a large and patriotic class of our
people, who last year it treated with supreme
contempt. Before the canvass is over, that pa
per will have to change its freesoil and secession
tune and try to grind on another key. The
editor may think that because the Scott men
have made no threats about what they intend
to do at the next election, that therefore they
can be puiied and forced up to the polls, and
made to vote just as he may direct, as if they
were his vassels. For the humiliating reflections,
the dictatorial and authoritative tone with which
that paper constantly alluded to those citi
zens who had determined to sustain the nomi
nee of their party last year, the editor has from
this time, to be a little cautious how he talks to
them about “principles.” He must leave off his
mask, and in brokenness of heart, and deep sor
row for the injuries he so wantonly inflicted on
them—he must come out and make the amende
honorable like a gentleman, without any sub
terfuges whatever. Nothing else will satisfy
them. He talks about “cool impudence” on the
part ot the Democratic papers. If there ever was
an instance where it was exhibited in such a
broad and disgusting manner, it can be seen in
the issue of the Chronicle 4' Sentinel of yesterday.
Your Scott readers saw it, and no doubt thought
that you had began to realize the fact, that you
were not exactly their dictator. They wiil
await, however, your convenience—allow you
further opportunity to show your deep regard
for their principles, and give you time enough to
to draft out your orders and directions in extenso,
about what they should do with their principles,
if they value their principles. If the Chronicle
4- Sentinel really begins to feel like treating the
Scott men as equals, and that they knew their
rights just well as it could tell them,
we would advise that he will begin at the be
ginning. Don’t commence now and work back
wards—begin at the time when Gen. Scott was
nominated, and labor on up to about this pe
riod when you find that it will be very impor
tant to have Scott men now to help in the elec
tion of your then Webster candidate.
The course of the Chronicle Sentinel, reminds
us of a rich man who has no use for his poor kin
until he gets into affliction and trouble—then he
wants their sympathy and kindness—then it is he
realizes who are his friends indeed. It begins now
to open its eyes to the fact, that perhaps these
gentlemen who voted last year for the “favorite
candidate of the freesoil wing of the whig party”
are our own citizens—that they may be still
living in our midst, and that 4 they have not be
come callous to its abuse.
We wish to furnish him now with an
item to begin with, and which he had
better publish again for the benefit of the
Scott men. It will show them with what
perfect freedom he could wield his pen last
year, cut and slash around regardless of
whose feelings he injured, and how very humili
ating and degrading to his idea of dignity and
propriety, it was to assist in electing such a man
as Gen. Scott for President. Publish the edito
rial of Friday morning, July 30, 1852, headed
“The Webster Movement,” in which paper,
there is also a call by a large and respectable,
and intelligent portion of our citizens for a Scott
meeting, to take place on the next day. The
call for this meeting is headed “first Scott gun
from Richmond.” In speaking of the Webster
movement in the same paper, and in the face of
this call, the editor says, it gives him great plea
sure to learn that the whigs are preparing to
rally with a degree of unanimity rarely surpassed,
&c. for Webster and Jenkins. That they
would not be trammelled by the restraints of
National Conventions, but would break the fet
ters an i “proclaim their independence.”
We ask the editor, what does he think now a
bout the right any freeman has of casting his vote
for whom he pleases ? The editor continues:
“We look for a large meeting at Macon on the
17th of August,” a convention embodying more
enthusiastic, devoted whigs— men who are whigs
Jrom principle, than have assembled on any simi
lar occasion in Georgia for years.” Ah, Mr.
Editor, the Scott men, who were going to meet
next day in your city—they were not devoted,
enthusiastic, earnest enough for you ? Were they
not whig* from principled because they were
going to sustain Gen. Scott. But the Webster
men, what were they going to do? Why, re
deem the State of Georgia, at least “ from the hu
miliating, not to say degrading position of casting
her vote for men (one of whom was Gen. Scott)
who have neither fitness nor claims for the
office, to which they aspire.” Scott mea en
gaged in such a humiliating act —about to “de
grade' ’ their own State! Now this is beautiful
language to use towards your own people. How
your pride for the honor of your State, and your
own personal respect, must have.been wounded,
humiliated and degraded, when these Scott men,
as independent and as free as your Webster
party, convened in Macon on the 18th of Au
gust, 1852, put forth an electoral ticket, and cast
upwards of 15,009 votes for Gen. Scott. Has
the editor gotten over eis humiliation? It is a
wonder he can live in a community, where he
meets every day with Scott men, who wanted
and did all they could to humiliate and degrade
the State by electing such a man as Gen. Scott.
Such language as this, and such imputations
on the patriotism of our people are not easily for
gotten. It is deep down in their hearts—they
feel that the press has been used to cover them
with abuse, and that they were not allowed to
discharge what they considered their duty to the
country, without receiving for it the most
debasing epithets—words that seemed ab
solutely to have been studiously selected to
make the Scott men appear as contemptible in
the estimation of the country as possible. They
were too feeble in numbers to do any thing but
“humiliate aad degrade the State.”
We say then to the Chronicle <§* Sentinel , don’t
say a word now about the Scott men—let them
alone; the more it undertakes to allude to them
or their course hereafter, the worse it will be for
his object. We again request that paper to re
publish the following editorial, headed “the
Webster movement.” In this hot weather it
may be very refreshing to those of our citizens
throughout the State who voted for Gen. Scott.
[From the Chronicle Sf Sentinel, July 30th , 1852. j
The Webster Movement.— li affords us
sincere pleasure to learn from almost every sec
tion of the State, that the Whigs are preparing
to rally, with a degree of unanimity rarely sur
passed in any contest, to the support of Webster
and Jenkins. They are determined to be no lon
ger trammeled by the restraints of National
Conventions, and will certainly break the fet
ters with which that organization seeks to bind
them, and proclaim their independence of it and
its decree. Believing themselves freemen, they
think they have the right to exercise the privil
eges of American citizens in conferring their
suffrages upon whom they please for the Chief
Magistracy.
We look, therefore, lor a Convention at Ma
con, on the 17th of August; a Convention em
bodying more earnest, enthusiastic, devoted
Whigs—men who are Whigs from principle—
than have assembled on any similar occasion in
Georgia for years. The Whig fires are kindling
everywhere; and the People—the intelligent,
reflecting voters—are putting on their armor for
the conflict. They desire to redeem the State of
Georgia, at least, from the humiliating, not to
say degrading, position of casting her vote for
men who have neither fitness or claims for the
office to which they aspire.
This is the proper spirit. It evinces a degree
of patriotism worthy the purest days of the Re
public, and in accordance with the great conser
vative principles of the Whig party. There is an
Americanism in such a feeling, worthy of all
praise, and which we admire and love; for it
augurs well for the cause of rational liberty and
good government; it evinces a noble patriotism,
which always looks rather to the interests of
the country than to mere party triumphs. Let
it go on ! It deserves to be fostered and cher
ished, until it shall be thoroughly diffused
throughout the Republic. In the meantime, let
the friends of Webster and Jenkins, in Georgia,
rally in every county ; let them assemble and
appoint delegates to the Convention ; and we
may yet, by a bold and manly effort, redeem the
State. It is a cause worthy of our highest men
tal and physical exertions, and no true lover of
his country and her glorious institutions should
falter or flag in its support.
Health of Savanuah.
The Board of Health of Savannah report the
deaths of sixteen persons in that city during the
week ending 9th inst,—9 white and 7 blacks.
Atlanta Fair.
The Atlanta Intelligence of the 10th instant,
states that a large numbers of visitor were in
that city in attendance upon the Agricultural
Fair that opened on the 9th inst.
The Great Viciorv! —The Nashville Daily
Union, of the 10th inst., says : “ We have re
turns but from about two-thirds of the vote of
the State, yet enough to know that Andrew
Johnson has been chosen Governor of Tennessee
by a majority of more than three thousand! —the
largest majority any candidate has received for
the office in ten years. He has achieved this
unparalleled victory over the most splendid
orator and most popular man of his opponents,
against the combined assaults of the whig press
and the whig speakers, and with but a luke
warm support from many of his own political
associates. Never were the whigs more con
fident of success, while the democracy, disheart
ened by a succession of defeats, looked upon the
contest as almost hopeless.”
Kentucky Election. —Five democrats and
five whigs are elected to Congress in Kentucky,
as follows:
First District—Boyd, d.
Second District—Grey, w.
Third District—Ewing, w.
Fourth District—Chrisman, d.
Fifth District—Hill, w. %
Sixth District—Elliott, d.
Seventh District—Preston, w.
Eighth District—Breckenridge, d.
Ninth District—Cox, w.
Tenth District—Stanton, d.
Temperance Convention. —The Virginia
State Temperance Convention assembled at
Charlottsville, last Wednesday. Resolutions
were adopted recommending the passage by
the Legislature of a prohibitory law against
frhe manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquor
to be submirted to the people of the State for
their adoption or rejection.
The Methodist in England. —The Wes
leyan Methodists of England are engaged in
raising the munificent sum of one hundred
thousand pounds sterling for the relief of some
of their connexional funds, and .£60,000 have
already been contributed.
Health of Mobile.— A communication
from Dr. Hicklin, of the Mobile Hospital, to
the papers ol that city, announces the existence
of four cases of yellow fever in that establish
ment. The sufferers were, however, all resi
dents of New Orleans. No case of fever origi
nating in Mobile has yet occurred.
Officers of the St. Louis.— -The Norfolk
Transcript, publishes the following list of the of
ficers of the United States ship St. Louis, at
Smyrna : Captain—D. N. Ingraham ; Lieuten
ants—Alexander Gibson, E. G. Parrot,J. S. Tay
lor, J. F. Stenson ; Surgeon—J. D. Miller; As
sistant Surgeon—W. F. Carrington; Marine
Officer—lsrael Green ; Master—W. D. Austin ;
Passed Midshipmen—Ralph Chandler, James
Parker, E. B. Smith, B. Gherardi, D. L. Braine;
Midshipman—R. W. Meade ; Captain’s Clerk—
J. T. Stockett; Boatswain—A. Hingerty ; Gun
ner—Moses A. Lane; Carpenter—Asa Poinsett:
Sailmaker—Lewis Rogers.
Wilkes Railroad.— The Washington Ga
zette of the 11th inst., says: For the informa
tion of the traveling public who may desire to
avail themselves of our Branch Road, we would
state that the train leaves the head of the road
every day (Sundays excepted) at 7 o’clock A.
M.precisely, and arrives at Double Wells in time
to take the train going up or down, and returns
after the arrival of the down train.
Flux.—We learn from the Gallatin Tenth
Legion that this disease is prevailing to a fear
ful extent in the northern portion of Sumner
county, the people frequently having to bury
two bodies in one grave. The people of Allen
and Simpson counties, and other portions of
Kentucky, are also suffering from this alarming
scourge.
Louisville and Nashville Railroad.—
The Bowling Green (Ky.) Standard under
stands that Major .Seymour, who has a large
contract in the neighborhood of Bell’s on the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad, has a strong
fore in readiness to commence |work as soon
as the road is located, and Mr. McGathy, who
has a ten mile contract, including Barren river,
has a large force ready, which will commence
operations about the first of September.
Purchase of Mount Vernon. —The Boston
Post publishes a correspondence between Mr.
Isaac F. Shepard, of that cily, and Hon. Edward
Everett and Hon. Abbot Lawrence, relative to
the purchase ot Mount Vernon estate. Mr.
Shepard proposes to raise a fund of $350,000 by
public subscriptions of one dollar each, to pur
chare the property, support a superintendent,
fcc. Messrs. Everett and Lawrence think the
proposition well worthy of consideration, but
say they “ the subject is one, in reference to
which the country at large will regard with
some jealousy the prominent action of indivi
duals.” A gentlemen at Columbus, Ohio, pledges
himself, through the National Intelligence, to be
one ol two hundred persons to raise SIOOO each
to make the purchase on behalf of the people of
the United States.
Mr. Walker and the Mission to China.—
Deplorable Conclusion. —The New York Herald
■ays it learns, from a respectable source, that I
Mr. R. J. Walker, considering it all-important !
to get to China before the present crisis in the 1
affairs of that Empire shall have been compro
mised by British diplomacy, has determined to
throw up his appointment unless he can be
promptly supplied with a suitable Government
steamer to carry him out. Unfortunately the
Government has no steamer at command suita
ble to be sent on such a voyage.
Honors to Cast. Ingraham. —A correspon
dent of the New York Sun suggests that a mass
meeting be held to approve, on the part of New
Yorkers, and the people of the United States, the
conduct of Capt. Ingraham in the Kosfca affair, at
Smyrna. He doubts the propriety of holding the
meeting, and contends that Capt. Ingraham did
no more than his duty.
Hon. H. R. Jackson. —The Paris correspon.
dent of the National Intelligencer takes occasion
to say:
u In the meantime the unlucky Costa affair
at Smyrna has entered upon a new phase, and
promises, from present appearances, to furnish a
prompt test of the diplomatic ability of our new
Charge to Vienna, Mr. H. R. Jackson.”
The Savannah Georgian says : “ The friends
of Judge Jackson have not the slightest fear but
that he will be fount! equal to the duties of his
post. He has the ability, and he ha 3 the nerve
to meet any difficulties which he may be called
upon to encounter. There is no man in the
Union into whose hands American rights and
American honor can be more safely entrusted.
We look with entire confidence to the future to
justify this high compliment.
The Rain Storm at New York on Saturday
did considerable damage in that city and vicinity.
At the Crystal Palace much injury was done.
The imperfect manner in which the roof is con
structed suffered the water to beat in, and, in
consequence, many of the wares were badly
damaged. Some statuary was stained by the
mixed ironrust and water, and goods of the more
delicate order-were almost spoiled. At West
chester, Brooklyn, Newark, Patterson and other
places great damage was done by the overflow
ing of embankments, submerging of railroads,
&c. At Patterson the banks of the Morris canal
gave way and damaged the town to the amount
of SIO,OOO.
The Chronicle & Sentinel. —The Chroni
cle & Sentinel of last week has the following :
The Georgia Platform. —As it is often
desirable to recur to first principles, we deem it
prudent to republish the report adopted by the
State Convention in Decmber, 1850, usually de
nominated the Georgia Platform.
“ The Hon. Charles J. Jenkins, Chairman of
the committee of thirty-three, made the tollow
ing report.”
We do not charge the Chronicle & Sentinel
with intentionally stating what is not so. But
the report which that paper publishes, is the re
port as adopted by the Convention, and not as
made by Mr. Jenkins. Will the Chronicle &
Sentinel no v publish the fourth resolution as it
was offered by Mr. Jenkins ?
Its editor takes the occasion to’make a fling at
Messrs, Bailey and Seward for voting against the
report. It may be as well to put Mr. Jenkins’
record also before the country.— Marietta Adv.
New Cotton. —The bale of new Cotton rais
ed upon the plantation of Capt. W. M. Roberts,
of Baker county, and purchased by N. W. Coller,
of Albany, Ga., on the 27th ult., was received
in this city and sold yesterday by Chas. Hart
ridge, at 11c. We understand that it was classed
as “strict good middling” in quality. This is
the first bale of new cotton that has been re
ceived at any point this season, and as it has
promptly*found its way to Savannah, we hope
it is only the fore-runner of thousands more
which will take the same course this season
from “the garden spot of Georgia.” We think
if our friends in Southwestern Georgia will try
the experiment, they will find that the uniform
difference of price in favor of Savannah, as
compared with A pulachicola will pay them for
sending their crops and selling in this market.—
Savannah Republican , 10 th inst.
Teachers’ Convention.—According to pre
vious appointment, this Convention assembled
in Griffin on yesterday, and entered upon its
deliberations in the Baptist Church ; and judg
ing from the number and character of the dele
gates present, we are led to believe that some
thing good will grow out of it.
Among those present from a distance, we are
pleased to notice Rev. T. F. Scott and Rev. T.
B. Slade, of Columbus; Prof. Bernard Mallon,
ot Savannah ; Prof. J. Darby, of Culloden ;
Prof. L LaTaste, of Augusta ; Rev. F. R.
Goulding, Kingston ; Rev. L. L Wittich and
Prof. W. D. Williams, of Madison ; Rev. John
W.Reid, of Woodstock ; Prof. R. A. Houston,
of Bairdstown; Rev. E. H. Myers and Rev.
O. L. Smith, of Macon ; Prof. J. E. Willet and
W. J. Northern, of Penfield, besides many oth
ers whose names an residences are not famiiar
to us.— Griffin Union , 1 Ith inst.
Weldon, Aug. B.— North Carolina Election. —
Dr. H. M. Shaw, Dem.,beats the Hon. David
Outlaw, Whig, in thi =5 district 90 votes. The
whole district has been heard from, nnd this is
the result. So the Whigs lose a member in this,
the first congressional district, as an offset to the
one they gained in the Raleigh (Venable’s) dis
trict. John Kerr, Whig, is elected in the sth
district.
Boston, Aug. B.— From the Fisheries.—Fish
ing vessels arrived at Gloucester report that
mackerel are scarce, and that several Cape Cod
vessels have returned with but small fares. The
British officers are represented as being more
civil in their intercourse with American fisher
men,but they keep a sharp lookout in all the bays
and coves. The steamer Devastation had gone
to Quebec to make repairs. A United States
steam frigate had been seen off Cape Sable.
Terrible Death.— The Cleveland (Ohio.)
Plaindealer says : —Edmond Emmons, of Bidge
ville, Lorain county, was bitten by a mad dog,
his own, in the month of April. Last Friday
evening he was taken sick about four P. M.,
when his hand became inflamed, and pained him
much. Saturday he died in the greatest agony,
leaving a wife and several children. The wound
had a long time been healed up, and he had lost
all fears of madness from the bite. He worked
in the field till four P. M., on Friday, when the
terrible malady made its appearance. Physicians
and friends were sent for. His pains increased,
and soon his ravings commenced. It took sev
erol strong men to hold him. At last, after four
days of the most intense suffering, he died sud
denly by the bursting of a blood vessel, occasion
ed by his violent spasms. He was a young man
highly respected, and leaves a young and inter
esting family.
A Singular Case. —A Miss Read, of West
Boylston, took chloroform a few days ago for the
purpose of having a tooth extracted, and after
the operation was performed, she was attacked
with a severe pain in the head, became Uncon
cious, and apparently died. Her friends suppo
sing her dead, laid her out for burial, and began
to prepare for the funeral ceremonies; but their
grief was unexpectedly turned to joy and aston
ishment, on finding that the supposed dead be
gan to revive. She eventually recovered the
full possession of her faculties; but what is still
more singular in her case, we are told, she suf
fers violent pains in the head as regularly as
evening approaches, and at length, and about
j the same hour each night falls into a swoon very
similar to that which in the first instance was
supposed to have been the sleep of death. This
case certainly presents a most remarkable escape
! from premature burial.— Worcester Trans.
t Getting Round a Law.—The circulation of
; foreign bank bills under the denomination of one
i dollar having been prohibited by law in the
Slate of Illinois, the Chicago Democrat says :
' Persons who owe us or want anything at our
office, can leave foreign small bills with us as
collateral security or for collection.”
OAaHHDS. Cuba MOLASSES, swoet and in
&VJ\J fine order. For sale by
SCRANTON, SEYMOUR & CO.,
au g 9 No. 2 Warren Block.
150 bales Gunny B AG GlN OTwido^a^d
SCRANTON, SEYMOUR & CO.
au £ No. 2 Warren Block
50,000 *IAMf«”“«eVSACON A¥B
SCRANTON, SEYMOUR & 00
au S 9 No. 2 Warren Block.
200 B “?DLEs: Adal^r Sperm
SCRANTON, SEYMOUR & CO.,
au 8 * No. 2 Warren Block.
Air WANTED lln ME DIA TEL Y,
VvEl NURSE, for whom a liberal price will
be paid. Apply at this office. july 21 2t
K\ TKLEGKAPH
Reported ior the C'onstit iGoualist Sc Republic.
New York, Aug. 11, p. m.
Cotton.— The sales to-day reach 1500 bales,
at previous prices.
Constributions for New Orleans.
Charleston, Aug. 12.
Nearly SB,OOO has been received in New York
lor the relief of the sufferers at New Orleans.
The Merchants of Baltimore, on Change, to
day, subscribed SIOOO for New Orleans, and ap
pointed a committee to obtain further contribu
tions.
Democratic Convention.
The Democratic Convention of Maryland has
nominated Hon. T. W. Long for Governor, and
Wm. Pinckney White for Comptroller.
OBITUARY.
Departed this life on tho 9th inst., in Monroo,
Walton county, Mrs. Martha S. Kinsey, consort
of John P. Kinsey, of Warronton, (la., and eldest
child of Theophilus J. and Selina Hill, of the for
mer place, in the 21st year of her age.
Tho nuptial garlands had scarcely withered from
the brow of the deceased, ere death stamped his
cold signet there, and claimed her, as his prey.
A young lady, just verging on the bloom of wo
manhood, a young wife, and a young mother, fil
ling each of these relations, in one short year, has
been suddenly snatched from every object that can
render life comfortable and dear, and translated
to the deathless realities ot Eternity. Such an an
nouncement, in the case of any person, similarly
situated, would be fraught with painful and melan
choly interest, but doubly so in the present in
stance, considering the uncommon merit and pros
pective usefulness of the departed. A part from
those high expressions of regard, which might be
attributed to the partiality of relationship, the
concurrent voice of this whole community, pene
trated with grief and sympathy at this sad event,
can verily exclaim, “ none knew her but to love
her, none named.her but to praise/’ Her mind was
truly the abode of all the graces, and her heart full
of the richest and purest affections which belong to
human nature. Os a disposition plaint and benev
olent in the extreme, she accommodated herself
to every class of society, and moved graceful y in
the midst of each, dispensing everywhere the sweet
charities of social life, and cheering all with her
acts of benifieenco, and her smiles of lovo. But
the destroyer has invaded the happy circle to which
she belonged, and the gifted and accomplished, the
the amiable and true, now sleeps in placid beauty,
the long sleep of death. It is a source of consola
tion, however, to surviving relatives and friends, to
know, that she has left behind some reliablo as
surances that “all is well.” For along time pre
vious to her death or sickness, she was regular and
earnest in her devotions, and manifested great con
cern about her own eternal interest and that of
others. The composure she manifested in her last
decline, and her anxiety that no distress should be
experienced on her account, give happy evidence
of her willingnes to depart,jand of the consciousness
she felt, that tho exchange would be for her eter
nal benefit. May this dark and inscrutable dispen
sation result in tho good of all concerned, and
when friends and relatives are summoned by
death’s inexorable calls, may there be a happy re
union, with “ tho loved and lost.”
L. 11. B.
Comiitfrrial.
CHARLESTON, Aug, 12.— Cotton. —The market
during the week just brought to a close, has pre
sented no new feature, if we except a material fall
ing off in the demand, and our remarks must ne
cessarily be very brief. The transactions, as was
the case throughout the previous week, have been
principally in tho better qualities, at prices fully
up to those current at tho time we made up our
report ot the sth instant. The operations were
confined principally to the execution of orders for
Spanish account. Tho sales foot up about 1500
bales, 1000 of which were sold at 11 cents The
extremes were from 8$ a Hi cents. The Good
Middling and Middling Fair qualities have run in
to each other, and were quoted at the close of
business at 11 cents.
Corn. There was an arrival some days since of
4600 bushels Maryland, which had been sold to ar
rive at 80c.; upwards of 19,000 bushels North Caro
lina and Maryland, however, arrived yesterday (
only a portion ot which had been sold when we
closed our report, and it remains to be seen wheth
er our quotations, 75 a 80c., will be sustained. A
strong Easterly wind has succeeded the South
westerly winds that have prevailed for some time
back, and as a supply adequate to tho wants of the
trade, is know'n to bo on the wav, dealers prefer
holding off for the present, under tho beliof that an
accession to the stock will bring down prices.
Bacon.— Tho market, since our report of the
oth inst., has been very quiet, the transactions
having been confined solely to Shoulders, of which
upwards of 100 hhds. were sold at a 7c. Our
quotations will give a correct criterion of the stato
of the market.
Bagging —Thorc has been some movement in
Gunny Cloth this week. The transactions have
reached probably about 100 bales, which havo
changed hands at prices within the range of pres
ent quotations ; the bulk of the sales, however,
have been at 11 Jc.
Rope. —The demand for this article is being sup
plied at prices ranging from 8 a 8J for Western,
and 81 a B|c. for Philadelphia.
Coffee. A good deal of attention has been drawn
towards this article during tho week, and upwards
i of 1400 bags Rio have been sold at prices ranging
from 81 to 9 4 3 c„ as in quality; and about 200 bag”
Cuba, principally at 9c.
Freights. —There were no vessels loading this
week for either Liverpool or Havre, one however,
arrived will be put up for the
former port, the bfflk of whose cargo has been en
gaged at ®d. for Cotton in square bags. We quote
Cotton to New York 621 cents per bale, and 75
cents per tierce for Rice. There is no vessel load
ng for Boston.
SAVANNAH, August 10, P. M.— Cotton. —No
sales to-day.
. ATLANTA, August 11.— Cotton. —Nothin 0, do
ing in this article.
There has been some changes in other articles.
Bacon —We quote hog round at 81 to 9 cents.
Hams are plenty at 10 to 11 cents.
Bard. Plenty at 10 al2 cts. per pound,
iron. Sweeds 5> to 6 jc; English sto 5! cents;
iNails advanced to 6 a Glc.
Corn. —ls selling at 50 to 60 cents
Corn Meal.—bQ to 70 cents.
SAVANNAH IMPORTS-Aug. 10.
Pes schr Plandome, from New York—6oo tons
Railroad Iron, to W M.Wadley.
SAVANNAH EXPORTS— 10.
Per steamship State of Georgia, for Philadelphia
—74 casks Rice, 10 bales Cotton, 4 do. Wool, 154
do. Domestics, 28 bags ground Peas, and sundry
pckgs. Mdze.
_ Sloping OnlcUigctta.
ARRIVALS FROM CHARLESTON.
Steam ship Palmetto, Jackson, Baltimore.
Schr D. H. Baldwin, Dasbiel, Baltimore.
CLEARED FOR CHARLESTON.
Sehr Maria Pickup, Robinson, at Philadelphia.
CHARLESTON, August 12.—Arrived, ship Su
san G. Owens, Michaels, Liverpool; ship Sulli
van, Mitchell, New York; brig Emily, Davis, New
York; brig J. W. Buddecke, Clodius, New York
schrs M. E. Wells, Teriy, New York; P. C. Pernß
son, Roberts, Baltimore; Truth, Creighton Balti
more; M. B. Mahony, Nichols, Philadelphia ; Pau
lino, Stiles, New Orleans.
Cleared, brig Argus, Soubiates, Trinidad, (Cuba.)
SAVANNAH, August 11.-Arrived, brig Capt.
Tom, Harren, New Y ork. b y
St ° amship State of Georgia, Hardio,
ey e r suffer long from a Cough.—
nu thl l a S e of thc world, when you can
if Gr 3 C a horry PectoraI > is a criminal neg
lect, if you do not cure it. aug 5
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
**B L^GEYR° C °’ Cleans Clarified
400 bags Rio, Laguira and Java COFFEE. i
„ SCRANTON, SEYMOUR & CO., j
aug 9 No. 2 Warren Block. i
I WOOL! WOOL ! ! j
WILL pay tho highest cash price for Wool de- J
livered in Augusta, or at any station on the k
Ra Jroad or River; or will give a yard of negro
cloth, of my manufacture, for a pound of un- ?
washed Wool. GEORGE SCHLEY.
ICE.
THE Public are informed that on and from this
date the delivery of Ice will be from the Jack
son street Ice House. I
july 16 ts A. DEES, Agent. *
- ICE ! ICE !
THE subscriber is daily receiving from Charles
ton a supply of ICE. Tho citizens of Augusta r
and Hamburg can be supplied by calling at the t
corner of Ellis and Washington street.
aug 2 dm G. JOHNSON.
/Y/ Y COILS * and f inch Kentucky ROPET~ ;
GUU SCRANTON, SEYMQUR & CO.,
a«g 9 No. 2 Warren Block. s
Spwfol Jiottrts.
place at tho Company's RoemonT?! ’“Mail I
•> NING, 16th inst., at 8 o’clock. * 1 ESd ay M
'* * John F. Mclu *
_aug 13 3 c j****t,
Religious Notic;- The 1
, Porter, will Preach in Vl K t m
byterian Church, on next Sabbath v® fir3t Pr! M
Evening. 2 ’
• Iced Soda WaieiwfhU P 5 9
- drink, together with a great* l #: 1
choree Syrups, of tho best quality, i7,v i rie '- I
he Druggist and Apothecaries Store of f ° U| *U ■
- a Wm. Haines, BrU B .
T£ We are authorized lo itnn *: 1
s Hon. Edmond Palmer » tt, t!
] date for the Senate, to represent BmU a 1
he next Legislature. Numbers v C(m %u I
aug 11 M
w ** are authorized to an,,,. -
»• B. Powell, as a cajffi"* * 1
», Legislature to represent Burks count. ,Hl9
t Session. “ Independent• * n the M
it aug 11 enl '°Tkr s ; i
T °. the Voters of the \o7th, rti
SS'CSs Circuit.—The friends of I
J Garnett Andrews, respectfully I
, a candidate for Judge of said Circuit IS 1
• first Monday in October. ' *
• - au»ii ■
" T -° the Voters of ‘he Eighth
s sional District.— The frfoni I
a Hon. Henry B. Todd, of Jefferson
1 spectfuliy present him to the Voters of th S’ k 1
- Congressional District, as a candidate to 1
y them in the Congress of tho United §*«t re * >r **«t I
aug 11 1 tes
“** urt k requested to nun., 1
H. Whitfield, as a *
“ House of Representatives, in Jasper CSUB , T ° r !l * |
e— __
- Th* Citizens of ■
speetivo of old party li ne ,
e opposed to invoking legislative interferencT °1
q the subject of Temperance, are resnecfnliv M
[[ meet at the Court House in tho town of cf fl
0 on the Ist Tuesday in September next for 111
pose of nominating candidates for the Lee i 1
p The issue has been forced upon tig— 1
a com ® all who are opposed to further Ic2w 1
t on the subject. Maw v ls " I *' m
t aug 9 d&ctd XYUte^
‘ The Citizens of AVarreu'an.l V.iT
h bia, and public generally, are I
e fully invited to a public dinner to be J?
r , Thompson, Columbia county, on the 18th iwt !■
Distinguished speakers of both political L 1
o are invited to address the citizens on the oc’^ 5
i- aug 9 etd CllSlli: J
d Mr. Editor;— You wiU' |
nounce Major A. R. Wr IGHt ’ij
‘‘ Jefferson, as a candidate for Brigadier ft..' I
1 tor 2d Brigade, Ist Division G. M.,at the S I
in October next, and oblige Many Voir?. 1 1
e _ aUh _ t(i
iS Bnrke Countj —Pubik~MfHi,7' 1
- Each district of Burke countv »C I
t- quested to send their delegates, to meet at I «
d Court House in Waynesboro, on the first im 1
y DAY in September, to nominate candidates
i- ‘he legislature, favorable to the present admin- i
Nation- td_ July 3! M
We are authorized to anaouiu. Hot, i
“ R. R. Lawson, Esq., as a
Brigadier General, 2nd Brigade, Ist Division
tho election to take place on the Ist Mondav i!!
October next. ' “ J
it july 22 td
'• Education,-A single lady, ofcxperienc-1 M
- desires a situation as Teacher inaS» i
minary or so’ect School. She can teach all4*l
s higher branches of English and Music, is aSa M
a performer on the Piano, and sings well; wiOsk 9
y give iessons in French and on the Guitar. " 1
r The best of reference given by addressn»-
c Box 117 ( Angusta Post Office. fJtctf iunelt 9
r ■ —■
0 ai e an ßronzed to announct Ik 1
e Szvaui.- 1 name of Col. A. Delaperriereaof Jati I
j son County, as a candidate for-Major General,; 8
command tho Fourth Division. G. M. Wecw I
j. fully recommend tho Col. to the voters of this fc I
sion as a tried and experienced soldier, and alt I
f gether qualified to tke office ot Major 6eim ij
june 30
E°ugr?ssioual District.—Cliffi M
( W. Young, the Scott and Pierce®- |
i lid ate for Congress in the Sth Congressional ts fj
trict, will address the citizens of this District: Mj
l their primarj' meetings at Waynesboro, onthchflj
. Tuesday in September, and at Augusta on theiaffl
} Thursday in September, and on the Saturday IB
> owing at Crawfordsville.
Cuyler W. Young. I
i Halcyondale, August 4, 1853. td aagi ■
Editor :—You will please a®
5 nounce John F. Lawson, Esq., vfl
3 candidate to represent the Burke SenatorialiiW
1 trict in the next G eneral Assembly and oblige /
r july 24 A Southern Rights Democrat.
3 —~~ m
‘ilcom D. Jones will t>e supptrtyH
a as a candidate for the House of Repr *]
e sentativos from Burke county in the next Legist®
e tore by I july 3] Many Votwß
State of Georgia, Kieluuoml <ou» ||
> —Clerk's office Inferrior Court-kB
turn day for the Inferior Court of Richmonde»«
- ty, September Term, 1853, will be on Friday, ta |
, 19th August, 1853.
_aug 9 ltd Os well
Dr, Hooilanifs Gottaaa Hitler*,r 4
, pared by Dr. C.- M. Jackson, are us; M
’ reckoned amongst our most valuable mediciwi*
In cases ot dyspepsia, it acts like magic, stretM*
ening the tone of the stomach, stimulating tie®
5 gestive powers, and giving ruddy health to
’ cheek and brightness to the eye. There aretb»H
sands in this community who can testify totk«®|
virtues, and thousands will hereafter addtheirtc®
- timony. au^H
- The Bel Air Train will cofflitwH
running on Monday, the 27th ini- m
Leaves Augusta at 6 p. m.
j june 25 ts ___ m
Augusta, July istb, IN)3.—Clii H
TON & BIG NON are from this 1® ' f]
offering their remaining stock of Summer Cuff®
ing at very low prices. Persons in want will 9
it to their interest to give them a call.
’ _july J 9 lm m
To any inquiring what they sliai**
i for a cough and cold, we would * |
read the following certificate, which has been sir
ed by ons hundred of the first Houses ofDru# '■.
in this country, to lay before the public their« |
mate of a good medicine They are all men of® ,4
first class and of the highest character, whose® ,|
3 perience and business leads them to know.and/ j|
is their opinion:—
“We the undersigned, Wholesale Dmffijj ■,
l having been long acquainted with Ayer s Cm®' I
t Pectoral, hereby certify our belief that it u m
■ best and most effectual remedy for Pul® |
Complaints ever offered to the American F*.- K
And wo would from our knowledge of its co®r I
tion, and extensive usefulness, cordially coo® ”J!
it to the aftlicted as worthy their best ■
and with the firm conviction that it will do for®*' 1
relief all that medicine can do.”
july 26 d
ua. Railroal, Augusta, 1
•<- May, 1853.—0 n and after Mos . I
23d inst., a Passenger Train will leave A' 1 1
daily, (Tuesday and Sunday excepted) at 8:/.
and Hamburg at sp. m., until further notice; |J
may 22 G. B. Lythgqe, Genl
Office South Carolina J
pany, Augusta, July 9th, 1». M
The Passenger and Mail Trains for
leave this Company’s Local Depot, Centre
at%i A. M., on and after Sunday, 10th inst- |
july io W. J. Mag rath, Age®
A Card—The undersigned -1
thanks to bis friends and the pubwj
their past patronage, and respoctfuHy
that he has associated with him Mr. JObW .
BEALS, late of Savannah, and will conduct j
ness under the name and style °t GU ||j
BEALS, in all the branches of M
namely ; House, Sign and Ornamental •
ING, GILDING; GRAINING;
JOHN G. COFiH
Office in Jackson, corncrof Greencstreet- 1 1
Ks- —Trr--. The undersigned takes this tj . §1
time to announce to the citizens .
gusta and vicinity, that having received J
of tuition from good masters, they are eD |
furnish work in style equal to that I
where; such as Military, Civic and Society e \. m
NERS; Designing, Ornamental, Fresco, ‘ 1
led and Marble WALLS; Plain and ,jg
SIGNS; SHADES, &c. JOHN G. COD 1
sept 22 ly JOSEPH - j
Paid for WOOLLEN, '
COTTON and SILK RAGS, by
E. m
ian2o ts Corner River and
ri « E 1
and
MARINE
INSURANCE. mr jl£P 1
The subscriber, as Agent of the ( j
(S. C.) INSURANCE CO., takes Fire ana
Risks on the most favorable terms.
J. H. ANDERSON I
jan 14 ly MclntoshJ7- |
Sa' a, '“ b4 t'- j
3 G. Fargo, Proprietor, (late 1
S. Hotel, Augusta ) apr 15 ,