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Cnnatitutintmlrst k Htpuhlii. 1
BY JAMES GARDNER, JR.
OFFICE ON McINTOSII-STREE'L
THIKD DOUR FROM TUB NORTH-WEST CORNS R OF
BROAD-BTRKET.
.TERMS:
Daily paper (if paid in advance)... .per annum.. $8 00
Tri-Weekly (if paid in advance) per annum.. 5 00
W (if paid in advance) per annum.. 200
[Telegraphed for the Baltimore Sun.]
Further by the Steamer Africa.
Nkw York, August 11. —The steamer Africa
arrived at an early hour this moriug, bringing 75
passengers and Liverpool dates of July 30th ult.
The Lady Elinton, screw steamer, from Que
bec had arrived at Liverpool. The Africa pass
ed the Europa off Cape Sable on the 7th. The
Hermann arrived at Cowes on the 29th.
The fT. S. frigate Constitution sailed from St.
Vincent’s on the 13th of July, for Port Praya.
Eastern Affairs. —The Sultan had signed
the agreement drawn up by France, England
and Austria, and would send an ambassador to
St. Petersburg. Beyond this nothing had tran
spired. The protest of the Porte against the oc
cupation of the Principalities is temperately
written. At London and Paris peace was con
sidered as certain.
American Intervention at Smyrna.-—An
other case has occurred at Smyrna in which the
protection of the United States has been afford
ed to an unfortunate refugee. A Hungarian with
his wife and children escaped from Beyroot to
Smyrna, and went on board the Lloyd s Austrian
steamer at the latter place. He managed to es
cape, however, and swimming to the shore ask
ed protection of the American Consul. This
was afforded to him, and the Consul compelled
the captain of the steamer to give up the wife
and children of the refugee.
The Kosta affair remained as before.
Italy. —The whole of Italy was in a feverish
sfateof excitement, and particularly in the Papal
States, symptoms of insurrection were apparent.
Riots had occurred in Bologne, Ravenna, Rimi
ni, Frinli, and Ferrara, nominally on account of
the high price of bread. Ravenna was reported
to be in a state of siege. Numerous assassina
tions were Liking place, and among others the
Secretary of the Republic of San Marino had
been killed. Rome was in a very excited state,
and it was reported that several of the patriot
leaders were in the city. The police were very
active. The export of breadstuff's had been pro
hibited from America.
Denmark. —A political crisis had taken place
between the Ministry and the Repsesentatives.
cholera was raging fearfully at Copenha
gen.
Austria. —The Emperor had forbidden Aus
trian workmen to visit Switzerland.
Stain. —Concha,late Captain General of Cuba,
had written an exposure of the maladministra
tion of<?the Island, and asked permission of the
Government to publish it.
Mamets. — Liverpool , July 30.—The sales of
Cotton during the week have been 77,890 bales,
including 60,930 bales American, of which spe
culators took 16,870 bales, and exporters 11,950.
The Remand had been active at very full rates.
The tendency of middling and better qualities is
upward. Sales on Frid y of 10,000 bales, the
improvement not amounting to 1-16 d. The
quotations are: Fair Orleans 7d ; middling 6 3-16 d
a 6 Id] for Mobile and Upland 6jd; middling 6£d.
London Money Market. —American securi
ties active. United States stocks wanted. The
principal were made in Pennsyl
vania, Virgin Boston and New Orlearns bonds.
The British funds were steady. Consuls 9SJ a
98 j.
Paris Bourse. —The Bourse has been com
paratively steady. The threes closed at 78f.
65c.; lour-anil-a-half's lo3f. 40c.
H avre Markets July27.—Cotton firm ; sales
of the week 15800 to.es; stock 119,200 bales;
imports 3,4f0%a1e5. Rice steady; sales of 50
tierces Carolina at 34 a 34f. 50c.
Another Rail Road Accident.
Washington, Aug. 12th.—The express pass
enger train from Baltimore, on the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad, yesterday afternoon, was thrown
off the track when passing through a switch at
Cameron, 27 miles from this city. The ball or
lever fell] down, which by changing the track
threw three of the cars, crowded with passen
gers, entirely off. They were upset, but strange
to say out of over 100 ladies and gentlemen,
not one was killed or seriously wounded. Some
20 or 30 were slightly bruised and scratched.—
V. L. McMahon, of Baltimore, who was
btAfiep in coaid ust but not]in the least degiee in-
An investigation into the cause of the
(\is&ster by the officers of the road establishes
§ 3'fhat the switch had not been used that day, and
had been properly placed and secured after being
last used, but that at about an hour previous to
the accident, two men, lately discharged trom
the company's service, had been seen handling
the ball, and it is supposed they desinged to run
the train off' as a matter of revenge. They
will be arrested on the charge to-night.
The passengers afterwards held a meeting and
acquitted the company of all blame. Much
alarm was felt at first, which gave way to indig
nation against the offenders.
The travel on the road is rapidly increasisg, and
passengers are loud in its praise.
Details by the Steamer Africa.
The foreign files by the Africa, from Liverpool
the 30th ult., furnish the annexed details :
England. —ln the House of Lords, the Earl of
Aberdeeu took occasion to maintain, in opposi
tion to Lords Wicklow and Donoughmore, that
the national system of education was the great
est blessing ever conferred upon Ireland. The
Earl of Clarendon stated that the fleet on the
coast of Africa has been maintained in its full
efficiency, and. that no exertion would be spared
to suppress the slave trade. In the House of
Commons, Sir J. Pakington introduced and car
ried a clause enacting that the monoply of salt
should entirely cease, and that the manufacture
and sale ol salt in India shall be absolutely free,
subject only to excess or other duty. This mo
tion was carried against the Government by a
majority of ten.
■1 he chief event in the domestic history of
Britain for the week had been a strike ol the
London cabmen. The new act reducing cab
fares in London to a sixpence a mile, caused the
cab proprietors to refuse to allow their vehicles
to ply at the reduced rates. They consequently
withdrew all hackney carriages from the street,
and reduced the Loaders, with whom cabs are'
necessaries of life, to the verge of insurrection.—
Carts, vans, and butcher’s traps were put into
requisition to meet the passenger t-affic to and
from the railways. The commissions gave no
tice that for the sum of five shillings they would
grant short licenses—until January—to any one
applying, whereupon the refactory became sub
missive.
The Conference of the Wesleyan Church as
sembled on Wednesday, July 27. The Rev. John
Loncas was elected president almost unanimous
ly, he having 219 votes and the next highest 15.
The Rev. John Faror was re-appointed Secre
tary.
Ireland.-- At a meeting of the clergy of the
diocese of Dublin,on the2Bth ult., Archbishop
Whately formally announced that he was no
longer a member of the national board, his Grace
h iving received a letter which he could regard
in no other light than as a dismissal by the gov
ernment from the office which he had filled for a
period of over twenty years. This announce
ment created great surprise, not unmingled with
indignation ; and, after the archbishop had re
tired, the clergy present come to a unanimous re
solution to prepare a strong memorial, or remon
strance, rather, condemnatory of the whole pro
ceeding, which is to be forwarded for immediate
presentation to the House of Lords.
The Tablet states that the Pope has conferred
the degree of Doctor in Philosophy on Mr. Ward,
late of Oxford, and author of the work 11 The
Ideal of a Christian Church.”
Dr. Newman has handed over the balance of
his defence fund (.£3,600) to the New Roman
University in Ireland, with the exception of
a few hundred pounus so one of the English reli
gious houses.
France. —Since the attempt to assassinate the
Emperor, at the Opera Comique, neither the
Emperor nor Empress had gone to a public the
atre, but had arranged a series of representations
at the private theatres of the palaces, the first
taking place at St. Cloud.
An anniversary se.'V’ce was celebrated on the
26th, in the Church of Sti Leo, for the repose of
the soul of the Emperor’s father, Louis Napoleon
Bonaparte, ex-king of Holland, who died July
26, 1846. The Emperor, Empress, and Court,
were present at the service.
Italy. —The Pope’s health is reported to be
precarious. He has been suffering for some time
from an attack of asthma and from general de
bility. He is 61 years of age, and his death.
would, without doubt, be the signal for impor
tant movements in Italy.
A good deal of excitement prevailed among
the population of Romagna, and in several as
sassination was becoming rife.
Intelligent travellers state distinctly that the
state of things in Upper Italy and Lombardy
rests on a very insecure basis; that in South
Germany, Baden more particularly, the possi
bility of civil war from religious dissensions is
far from unlikely; at Frankfort the local gov
ernment, as well as the Bund, has its attention
called imperatively to the activity displayed by
choral unions, gymnastic associations, and other
excuses for organization, which is noticed to
bear a strong similarity to that which preceded
the outbreak of 184 S.
The Parlamento of Turin, of 24th, says that
Ferrara had been placed in a state of siege, and
that a proclamation bad been issued, but its pur
port is not quoted.
Russia and Turkey. —Upon the leceipt of
intelligence that the Russian army nad crossed
the Pruth, had entered Moldavia, and was march
ing upon Wallachia, the Turkish government
addressed to the Court of St. Petersburg, and so
the powers of Europe, a formal protest, under
date of July 14th. This document is extremely
temperate in its and, in substaneg,
maintains precisely the same, ground which the
Porte has all along
the well known incidents oL'MenschikotPs mis
sion, and the sudden dischSsure/Tif certain peremp
tory demands—inconsistent with the sovereign
ty of the Sultan—after the question of the Holy
Places had been apparently adjusted.
It repeats the firm determination of the Sultan
to maintain inviolate, ampeven tp extend, all the
rights and privileges enjo>>d If? his Christian
subjects; but at the time the protest de
clares that the independence of a sovereign
Stßte is at an end if does not retain among its
powers that of refusing, without offence, a de -
mand not authorized by anP existing treaty, the
acceptance of which vyoultl be superfluous for
the object in view, and%oth humiliating and in
jurious to the party so Reclining it.
Under these circumstances the Porte expresses
its great astonishment apd regret at the occupa
tion of the Principalities? which are styled “an
integral part of the Ottoman dominions.” It en
tirely denies the general right of interference
claimed by Russia, o i thg bassis of the treaty of
Kainardi, and .claim in favor of the
Greek church, which is Jiot so much as named
I inthattraty. It offers, I Nevertheless, to send a
special Ambassador V s jPetersburg,to endeavor
to find some arraßgen eissth«[it will satisfy Russia
without prejudice to tjje,sovereignty of the Sul
tan ; but it entriely rglifeif tany further apology
on the part of the i the subject of relig
ious privileges.
Lastly the note pi yely denies the right of
the Russians e f ,/incipalities; such an
aggression, it b kj\ .y be regarded as a
declaration of y */?; If - e Porte, anxious not to
push its rights ie6t limits, abstains, for
the present, front the''use of force, and confines
itself to a formal and open protest against the
aggression, appealing the same time to the
! Powers which signed the treaty of 1841 for
their support, and maintaing an attitude of armed
defence.
The principal ground of fear, as to the pacific
settlement of the quarrel between the two pow
ers now appears to be the temper of the Sultan’s
own subjects, who are greatly exasperated, and
complain of the inaction of their government.—
To this is to be added that the Greek population
are elated with Russia’s position on their behalf,
and are insolent beyond measure. No doubt
Russia approves this bearing on their part, and
anticipates that it will promote the purpose she
has long cherished.
Abbas Pacha has placed at the disposal of the
Sultan 14 ships of war, four of which are steam
ers, 15,000 men, and a sum amounting to 25,000,-
000 of paistres. Three Egyptian transports have
arrived at Constantinople with a part of the
troops.
The number of Russians now in the Turkish
territory exceeds 100,000, and will nearly reach
j 120,000 by the time that the occupation is com
plete.
The Sultan, as the head of the Mahometan
j faith, is about to issue a manifesto to all believ
eis in Mahomet, setting forth the unjust de
mands of Russia, and calling for the aid of the
| Faithful.
j The Turkish army stationed in Roumeli is
j composed ot about 80,000 regular and 45,000 ir
| regular troops. In Asia there are believed to be
45.000 regular, and 15,000 irregular troops, of
i which 35,00(> are in the neighborhood of Batoux
; and Tciourouk-Soyou. The transport of troops
by steamer cotinues; 7,290 fresh troops had ar
rived within the last few days.
; Austria. —The late Austrian Consul at Smyr
na arrived at Athens on the 15th inst. He had
been dismissed on account of the late events in
Smyrna.
The American Charge d’ A ffaires at Constan
tinople had written to the Austrian government
that “Martin Kosta owes no allegiance to the
j Emperor of Austria,” and that the imprisonment
of that person after he had rendered a civil oath
to the American government, “is not oilly a
| very regretable violation of international law,
but an act of disrespect, which will not soon be
forgotten.”
! At Vienna some forty or fifty persons have
been arrested, but whether they are accused of
j compassing the death of the Emperor, or wheth
| er their crime is that of carrying on a criminal
correspondence with the revolutionary party at
j South Tyrol, we cannot say.
Smyrna. —A letter from Smyrna of the 17th,
- in a Marseilles journal, announces the departure
| of Ali Pacha, the late governor, after receiving
|an address from the European colony. On the
j day on which he left the consuls displayed their
; flags, and the vessels of war fired a salute—with
the exception, however, of the Austrian consul,
and the commander of the Austrian vessel.
Interesting Account of the Affair at Smyrna.
The National Intelligencer has been favored
with a private letter from an officer of the sloop
of war St. Louis, from which it makes the an
nexed extracts, relating the circumstances at
Smyrna connected with the arrest of the Hun
garian Kosta, and the considerations which de
cided the commander of the St. Louis to demand
his release. It appears that Capt. Ingraham felt
very sensibly the delicacy of the position in
which he was placed, and was much embarrassed
how to act; but the opinions and advice of our
Charge d’Aflairs at Constantinople, confirmed
by the claim of the prisoner to American pro
tection, decided the captain, not unnaturally,
that the course of peril, or of battle, if need be,
was the course of duty :
United States Ship St. Louis,!
Smyrna, July 7, 1 803. \
I wrote you that one Martin Kosta, a Hun
garian refugee, had been forcibly taken on boa.d
of an Austrian brig of war, and confined in double
irons. Although he was not a citizen of the
United States, still he had made his declaration
of intention to apply to become such. Captain
Ingraham, knowing that ceitain death w’ould
await the man if he should be carried to Austria,
determined, if possible, to save him, if he could’
do it without compromising our flag. Orders
had been issued by the Austrian consul to carry
the man away on the 29th June. Capt. Ingra
ham, hearing this on the night of the 28th, sent
his protest that the man must not be carried
away until it was fully settled whether or not
Martin Kosta was an American.
On the morning of the 29th our ship made
sail and bore down towards the Austrian brig,
and anchored near, so we could watch and see
that the man was not carried off. The Austrians,
thinking that we were going to take the man,
made every preparation to receive us. During
tv? e + I * r v 0rn * n “ Austrian Captain sent word
that the man would not be sent away. Letters
C v *T e day . from Ml - Brown, the Charge
~ 4. a< * nter * m at Constantinople, stating
that kosta was a citizen of the United States,
and as such was entitled to protection from our
? ou . ntry : . We |!» as things stood, the Captain was
m doubt how to act, but asked that further time
might be allowed so as to hear from Mr. Marsh,
who was daily expected at Constantinople The
Austrian gave until last Saturday the 2d of
July. Other letters came from Constantinople
but still Captain Ingraham was in doubt and
after a little conversation with the Consul’ the
Captain and Consul went on board the Austrian
brig of war to see Martin Kosta. After some
conversation, Martin Kosta demanded protec.
tion from the American flag. Capt. Ingraham
then told him he should have it. The Captain
and Consul returned on board of our ship, and
the Captain sent word to the Austrian Captain
that he demanded Martin Kosta by four o’clock
in the evening. After this was known tremend
our excitement spread throughout the ship; all
hands were called to quarters to make prepara
tions for action; the big guns were loaded, cut
jasses, small-aims, boarding-pikes, and every
jbing ready for an engagement. The Surgeons
brought out their instruments, ready to cut off
legs, patch up wounds, kc.
The shore was crowded with people, to wit
ness the engagement, as they thought the bloody
work was going to take place. The news spread
like wild-fire throughout Smyrna, and the people
were as much excited as we were. Delegations
came off to the ship to see if something could
not be done to prevent an action. After four or
five hours, (hapily for all parties,) the American
and Austrian Consuls came to a compromise;
that is, the Austrian Consul, who had full control
of the man, consented that Martin Casta should
be delivered up into the hands of the French
Consul, who consented to take charge of him,
until everything was fully settled by the two
Governments as to who had claim to the man.
Well, after this was settled, of course we all
breathed much freer than we did before. No
doubt but many lives would have been lost on
both sides. Although our guns are much larger
than the Austrians’, still at the near quarter we
intended fighting, their guns would have been
just as destructive as ours. The Austrian force
consisted of one brig of sixteen guns, one schoo
ner often guns, and three mail steamers, which
would no doubt have assisted in the engagement.
So you see their force was much larger than ours.
There was a general rejoicing after the matter
was settled, and the American citizens in Smyr
na gave a dinner to Capt. Ingraham arid his of
ficers on the 4th of July. There was a general
jolification, and there was a popping of bottle
corkes instead of the big guns. Last night we
gave a ball on board to some of the residents of
Smyrna, who have been veiy kind to us since
ocr arrival in port.
[Telegraphed for the Baltimore Sun ]
Another Dreadful Railroad Accident—More than
twenty Lives Lost.
Providence, R. 1., Aug. 12.—1 tis my pain
ful duty to inform you of another dreadful and
terribly destructive railroad accident which oc
curred on the Providence Railroad this morning,
by which sixteen to twenty persons have been
killed and probably twenty to forty wounded—
some fatally, and others very seriously.
[Second Dispateh.\
Providence, R. 1., Aug. 12. — More of the
Railroad Accident. —The accident occurred about
8 o’clock this morning. The train from Whit
ensville with a very large excursion party of
ladies and gentlemen on board,- on its way to
Providence, came in collision with the regular
train from Providence. The crash was fearful.
Both trains were going at full speed. The loco
motives were completelj driven into each other,
and a large number of the cars were thrown off
the track, and smashed into fragments.
The passengers, ladies and gentlemen and chil
dren, were th rown violently out, some crushed
under the wheels, and others literally jammed up
among the ruins. The scene was truly appalling
in the extreme. The shrieks of the wounded
and dying made the blood run cold.
As far as can be ascertained about twenty
men, women and children were killed instantly,
and some twelve or fifteen so dreadfully man
gled that no hope is entertained for their lives.
Many others slightly and some dangerously in
jured. Most of the killed and wounded are from
Uxbridge and Whitinsville.
The pastor of Grace Church, at Uxbridge, is
among the killed. The names of others I have
not ascertained. The scene is heart-rending.
The dead and dying are lying about in all direc
tions—some still under the ruins. Physicians
are in attendance, and doing all in their power
to alleviate the sufferings of the wounded.
The accident was caused by a difference of
two minutes in the time of the watches of the con
ductors.
[Third Dispatch .]
Worcester, Aug. 12, 2P. M.—The collision
of the two trains is represented as terrific, as
both were going at a high speed. On the Ux
bridge train the third passenger car leaped over
the second, killing three persons who were es
caping from the widows. One boy had his
arm completely toriHrom the socket. The dead
were terribly mangled. Nine persons were
taken from the wreck dead, and laid side by side
at Valley Falls, presenting a heart-rending spec
tacle. It is estimated that twenty have been
killed, and forty or more wounded.
Note —[Valley Falls is on the Providence &
Worcester Railroad, just above its junction with
the Boston & Providence Road.]
* [Fourth Despatch ]
Worcester, August 12th, 9 P. M.—The ac
cident took place on the Providence and Wor
cester, and not on the Boston and Worcester
Railroad as first stated. The down train was
crowded with excursionists from Uxbridge,
Northbridge, and other manufacturing towns
along the route. So far 16 dead bodies have been
taken from the wreck, most of whom are factory
operatives, and it is feared others will yet be
found. About 25 were wounded, some of them
so badly as to preclude all hope of their recove
ry. The trains were going at such a high rate
of speed when the collision took place that the
engines were driven into each other. A coro
ner’s jury has been summoned to hold an inquest
over the dead.
Washington, Aug. 11. — Washington Affairs.
—The Pottowattamie Indians now here, have
laid very serious charges before Col. Manypenny
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, against their
attorneys, W. G. Ewing and G. W. Walker,
which the commissioner is now investigating.
They gave a power of attorney to the above
agents to receive back pay stated by them to be
due the tribe under certain treaties, and $30,000
was named as compensation. The bond, how
ever, expiessly stipulated that this amount was
in no case to come out of the regular annuities.
Last spring these attorneys took $30,000 out es
the annuity, contrary to the agreement, and for
services never rendered.
A deputation of the tribe visited the President,
i who gave them a kind reception, promised that
the matter should be thoroughly investigated,
and cautioned them against future credulity.
Messrs. Robinson and Stevens have been ap
pointed to $1,200 clerkships in the Indian office.
Arthur Spring, Jr., son of the man recently
executed in Philadelphia, has been appointed
messenger in the Office of the Register of the
Treasury.
Martinsuurg, Aug. 11. — Fatal Railroad Ac
cident.—The pa&enger train which left Cumber
land this morning for Baltimore, ran off the track
at the foot of the Turkey mountain, 7 miles
ahove Berkeley depot. The engine, tender, bag
gage and smoking cars were completely smashed.
Wm. Linthicum, the fireman of the train, was
instantly killed, and the engineer, Charles Lin
thicum, badly hurt. Robert Anderson, an em
ployee of the road, who was on the engine, was
also severely injured. None of the passengers
were hurt. The train got under way for Bal
timore, between 5 and 6 o’clock this evening.
Weather and Crops.— The Carolina Intelli
gencer of the 6th inst., says: “The weather
has been very showery this week, with occa
sional hot sunshine, and the cotton in this neigh
borhood has been injured thereby to an alarming
extent. We have had rain every day in some
part of the parish since the 2d, of July; aud our
oldest planters say there never has been a good
crop known to be raised after a wet, rainy July.
There is nothing now to prevent the crop in this
parish falling short of last year’s at least one
third, even should the weather hereafter prove
favorable.”
lhe Natchez Courier of the oth inst. learns
from a much respected planter in Adams county,
that owing to the late rains, the cotton bolls on
his plantation are falling off' from the stalk by
the bushel.
Court—Crops—Railroad —Politics. —The
regular session of the Superior Court for Sump
ter county commenced last Monday, the Hon.
Judge Perkins presiding. The bar was well re
presented, and a large number of persons w’ere
present, lhe docket of cases is large, and the
Court will continue in session two weeks
The crops between this place and Americus
seem to be about a lair average compared with
previous years.
Americus is improving somewhat, but not so
rapidly as we supposed it would, in anticipation
of the railroad. The general impression seems
to be that the road will be immediately extended
to Albany. This will, doubtless, be the interest
of the company, and we think a liberal subscrip
tion would be made by citizens along the line at
this end.
We saw gentlemen from the upper part of
the State and from the middle, who all gave fa
vorable accounts of Judge Johnson’s prospect for
election. The Democracy are firmly and cor
•aily united, and have been joined by many
pa notic citizens who have been sickened and
if S fo 8 • i t * Je irruptions of the Whig party.
~ rf ai * ew renegades who have left
nffip?T n °„ CratlC fi arty and joined the Whigs for
ofhce, have really strengthened the party by
ridding it of its worst elements. 1 * *
\Atbmy (Ga .) Patriot , 12 th inst, „
AUGUSTA, GA.
MORNING AUGUST 16.
FOR GOVERNOR,
HON. IIERSCHEL V. JOHNSON.
Os Baldwin County.
07* See First Page of Daily.
We published in our last an article from the
Washington Star, which we haVe since been in
formed did great injustice to the parties concerned
in the late unfortunate duel in Charleston. The
parties, we are informed, fought at twelve paces,
and both lired at the word.
Payment in their own Coin.
We copy the following paragraph from the
Georgia Citizen, one of the most zealous Scott
papers in the State when the old hero was nomi
nated for President. We publish it as a remin
iscence to liis old friends, and to remind the
friends of Messrs. Webster and Jenkins that it
must be a one-sided game that two cannot play
at. If compliments and not principles is the
Whig creed, we can s%e no reason why the Scott
men cannot compliment Judge Berrien by voting
for him for Governor. He has always been a
staunch Whig, and has stuck to his party through
good and through evil report, and if any man
deserves the compliment of being voted for,
without the possibility of a chance of eleciion , Judge
Berrien is the man.
[From the Georgia Citizen, Jlng. 13.]
Judge Berrien.— There are hundreds, yea
thousands of gallant Whigs and Democrats in
Georgia, who would delight to do honor to this
patriolic citizen, by voting for him for Governor
at the ensuing election. In fact, such is the in
tention, we understand, of many Scott Whigs,
who cannot get their consent to vote for Mr.
Jenkins. Os course, every vote thus given will
be thrown away on a man who is not a candi
date, but it will be none the less a compliment to
that gentleman. Nor will his consent be asked.
Every citizen has the right to vote for whom he
pleases, and in doing so he is in the “ line of safe
precedent” as established last year by Toombs &
Co. They voted for Mr. Jenkins 'for Vice Pre
sident, without asking him to accept the nomi
nation, or allowing him a chance to decline-
Let those, then, who choose , vote the following
ticket:
For Governor.
John McPherson berrien,
OF CHATHAM.
New Books.
Messrs. Thos. Richards & Son, have placeed
on our table the following new r works:
The complete works of Samuel Taylor Cole
ridge, with an introductary essay upon Philo
sophical and Theological opinions, edited by Prof-
Shedd, vol IV.
Narrative of a Journey Round the World
comprising a winter passage across the Andes to
Chili, with a visit to the gold regions of Califor
nia and Australia, the South Sea Islands, Japan,
&c., by F. Gerstaecker.
Bleak House, No. 17, by Charles Dickens.
The above works are from the press of Messrs.
Harpers.
The New Orleans Sufferers.
The public meeting of the citizens of Savan
nah, held on the 13th inst. passed resolutions,
authorizing and requesting the City Council to
remit to the Mayor of New Orleans SI,OOO to
aid the sufferers by the prevailing epidemic in
that city. A Special Committee of Three in
each Ward was also appointed to solicit con
tributions.
Ihk J udgeshif.— The Savannah Courier ot
the 14th inst. says : His Excellency, Gov. Cobb,
has appointed Hon. Joseph W. Jackson, Judge
of the Eastern District, vice Hon. Henry R.
Jackson resigned. We learn that Judge J., has
accepted the appointment for the unexpired
term, but will not be a candidate for re-elec
tion. The appointment was wholly unsolicited
on the part of the incumbent, and we have no
doubt he will fill the station with dignity and
ability.
A Gun from Cherokee.— Messrs. R. F.
Daniel, Wm. P. Hammond, James McConnell,
L. M. Hook, Wm. Ward, John H. Wood, John
H. Gregory, “ formerly members of the Whig
party, and subsequently of the iateUnion party/’
have come out in a strong address in favor of
Judge Johnson and the administration.
By the death of Lt. Col. Bliss, Brevet Major
Mackall is promoted to the rank of Major in the
Adjutant Generals Department. Major Mack
all is a brother of Dr. R. C. Mackall of Savan
nah, and a son-in-law ol Francis Sorell.Esq.
1 he election in Texas, for Governor, Lieuten
ant Governor, Legislature, two members of Con
gress, and some local offices, came off on the Ist
inst. The vote in eight counties in the Eastern
part of the State, shows a close race between
Pease, one of the Democratic candidates for Gov
ernor, and Judge William B. Ochiltree, Whig.
For Congress, in the first district, George W.
Smythe, Democrat, is elected. Cameron county,
in the second district, gives a majority for W. R.
Scurry, anti-filibuster and Democrat. In other
counties he also received a heavy vote. In Rio
Grande the Democratic ticket has been elected.
There was no opposition to Crosby for commis
sioner of the Land Office, and that gentleman is
therefore elected. The Legislature is probably
Democratic.'
The letter to the New York Times from Miss
Catharine Sinclair, the distinguished English
authoress, in which she opposes an Internation
al Copy right contains also the following item of
interest:—
“My brother, John Sinclair, Archdeacon of
Middlesex, has been requested by the bishops
and clergy ol the Church of England, to repre
sent them in a deputation to the Propagation
Society ol New York, and ifhe can so arrange
the affairs of his parish, containing seventeen
thousand persons,as to be absent so long, he in
tends to sail from Liverpool on the Gth of Au
gust. As we are cousins to ex-President Mon
roe, and as our father was the friend and corres
pondent of Washington, I feel that all our sym
pathies will peculiarly fit my brother for his im
portant embassy; and though on so public an
occasion I have not felt it suitable to accompany
him, yet I trust that in some future day we may
execute a plan, often discussed in by gone years,
of going together to pay our tribute of respect
and admiration to the glorious scenery and the
noble institutions of your country.”
The Silver Coin. —There is a continual com
plaint of the want ofsilver change. The Phila
delphia Ledger says that the mint is busily en
gaged in the manufacture of this description of
currency, but the channels fill slowly. There is
some reason to fear that the mint will not long
be without help in meeting the demand, for
rougher and more unsightly coin than the new
issue of silver we have never seen thrown be
fore the public. If the bogus manufacturers are
not soon on the market, it will not be from any
difficulty that the officers of the mint have put
in the way by finely executed genuine coin,
feuch rough pieces as are the quarters and halves
are little better than invitations to counterfeit
ers.
The Commencement Exercises at Franklin Col- 1
lege.
It is not often, remarks the Athens Banner of \
Thursday, that a literary institution is able to
obtain such a feast of the intellect for its invited
guests, as was.offered to the visitors of the late
Commencement in Athens.
The addresses of Judge Campbell, of Mobile,
and Mr. Ward, of Savannah, were indeed mas
terpieces of their kind, and afforded unqualified
delight to all who heard them.
Judge Campbell delivered the address before
the Society of Alumni on Tuesday afternoon.
His great reputation as a close and profound
thinker, and logical reasoner, was more than
sustained on this occasion. His subject was
“The Duty of American Citizens,” and it was
elaborated with a master’s hand.
The peculiar nature of our Government, the
principles on which it is based, its advantages
and its difficulties must be met, and the grand
and suggestive thought of Christianity as the only
basis of free institutions, were all handled by the
speaker in a manner that threw new light on
every topic, and was full of instruction to all
who followed the severe logic of his inductions.
The subject was illustrated with the learning
both of ancient and modern times, and showed
that not only thought but research had been be
stowed on it by the aW6 writer.
The address of Mr. Ward, before the Phi Kap
pa and Demosthenian Societies, on Thursday
morning, was different in kind, but not inferior
in excellence. Being intended to interest the
minds and guide the aspirations of the young, it
was adapted to that object with consummate
skill. His subject was “ Human Lifef l and he
directed the thoughts of his youthful audience to
the true objects and the real means of living.
Replete with beauty and grace, ornamented pro
fusely with the flowers of poetry and fancy, and
skilfully adorned to please the imagination and
taste it yet kept steadily in view the higher and
nobler objects of the occasion, and pointed the
eager aspirants for usefulness and fame, to the
sure path of honor and happiness. Labor as at
once the great duty of man, and his only means
of success,in life, u'as held up to his audience and
insisted on with an eloquence and force that
could hardly fail to impress the mind? of the
most thoughtless. “ Labor are est orare" 1 has
been said of old ; “ Laborare est vivere ” was the
great truth enforced on this occasion.
Both these addresses will be published, and
we would a '.vise those who would be iaitructed
or pleased, not to fail to read them.
We learn (says the Savannah Journal, of 13th
inst.) by a private letter from Brunswick, Ga.,
that the first locomotive for the Brunswick
Road arrived at that place on Friday morning
last. The arrival of the Iron Horse created
quite an excitement in the town, and was visited
by the citizens generally. The same letter in
forms us that parties have arrived there intend
ing to put up a cotton press and warehouses, to
be commenced early in the fall. Burnswick
should establish a newspaper in the town now,
to give us the news of the place.
The Case of Capt. Gibson.— The New
York papers publish an account of the imprison
ment of Capt. Walter M. Gibson by the Dutch
authorities of the Island of Java, and of his es
cape from their dungeons and safe return to the
, United States. He left the United States over
, two years since in the Flirt,-a schooner of which
he was the owner and masfer, and went, paitly
upon a commercial adventure and paitly for the
gratification of curiosity, to the East Indies. He
was hospitably received and entertained by the
Dutch authorities there, until their jealousies
were aroused by the progress he was making in
1 the acquaintance and confidence of the natives,
and by rumors industriously circulated of the
revolutionary purposes he had avowed :
“He was then seized and imprisoned, and al
l though repeatedly tried and acquitted by the lo
cal Courts, was re-arrested again and again by
the supreme authority ot the Dutch Governor
and his Council, who has power, in all State
' prosecutions, to set aside the decision of the in
i ferior Courts, and cause the arrest and imprison
ment of any suspected person, without even as
signing any cause for such proceedings. In this
way Captain Gibson, with his officers and men,
several of them American citizens, and all of
1 them entitled to the protection of the American
flag, was confined in Dutch dungeons for many
months, and has only just succeeded in effecting
his escape.”
Captain Walter M. Gibson, has gone to Wash-
lay his case and claims against the
Dutch before the President.
Tennessee Election—Third District.—
The following are majorities in the 3d district:
Johnson. £tenry. Smith. Van Dyke,
maj. rnaj. maj. maj.
Bledsoe— 171 80
810unt.... 412 332
Biadley... 523 531
Hamilton.. IS7 243
McMinn.. 147 IS3
Meigs 433 436
Marion ... 120 25
Monroe... 161 213
Polk 279 173
Rhea 95. 190
Roane 151 77
1824 860 2010 514
Johnson’s majority in the Third District is
964; Smith’s 1496; and Johnson’s gain 1028
votes. This will do for the Third this time.
It is unnecessary for us to elaborate on the
partial returns; suffice it to say that Johnson’s
majority will be some 2500 or 3000 votes. We
shall give the official.
[Chattanooga Adv.,\3th inst.
Assemblymen Laid Our. — A good story is
told of a Kentuckian who in his wanderings
found himself in Albany, where he put up at one
of the hotels at which w-as located a large num
ber of the members of our State Legislature.
These gentlemen took great delight in showing
off for the edification of such outsiders and
strangers as this Kentuckian. The Assembly
men greatly annoyed him by calling each other
from their respective counties, after this style :
“ I’ll thank the gentleman from Onedia,” &c..
&c.; whereupon the Kentuckian said to a huge
darky waiter, “ I’ll thank the gentleman from
Africa for a slice of ham.” He got the ham,
and wasn’t disturbed any more during his stay
at Albany. —Sunday Dispatch.
Accidental Death. —A wagoner by the
name of Williamson was shot, on Wednesday
evening, at the river, by a Mr. Munns from the
country. As near as we can learn, Williamson
was urging Munns to return home and give up
his intention of troubling some one else, whom
he was in pursuit of, for an insult received; and
in the course of the conversation the pistol w-ent
off, and the ball entered the heart of William
son, who died instantly. He was on very
friendly terms with Munns, and hence no evil
intention is charged against the latter lor the
discharge of the pistol. Munns has been in
town since, and it is said that he offered himself
up to the authorities.— Chattanooga Advertiser ,
13f/t inst.
More of the Kossta Affair.— lt is stated
in the Republic that private letters from Smyr
na, written by eye-witnesses of the entire Koss
ta transaction, state that when the hour arrived
at which Capt. Ingraham was expected to com
mence his attack, Kossta was placed in a conspi
cuous position on the deck of the Austrian; ships
the muzzles of two loaded muskets were placed
at his head, and Capt. Ingraham was given to j
understand that the man’s brains would be
blown out simultaneously with the fire of the !
first gun from the St. Louis. Captain Ingra- :
ham’s object was to save the life of the poor fel
low, and he acceded to the proposition which se- <
cured that end. t
FRESH MAY BUTTER. j
received yesterday of fresh May |
BUTTER. w. H. PRITCHARD. s
June 5 t
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL
OF THE STEAMER
HUMBOLDT.
COTTON MARKET ACTIVE.
TRADE AT MANCHESTER IMPROVING.
The steamer Humboldt, has arrived at New
York with three days later advices from Europe.
Liverpool Cotton Market. —The cotton
market was active, but prices unchanged. The
sales of the three days reach 25,000 bales, of
which speculators took 3000 and Exporters
3000.
Trade in the manufacturing districts had
slightly improved.
Havre Market. — Cotton. —The market is
unchanged, The sales of the week ending the
2d reach 4000 bales. Orleans 74 to 95f.
Consols had declined, and were quoted at 99f.
Ilot Weather.
New York, Aug. 15.
The heat in New York is frightful. Ninety
deaths from heat occourred on Sunday.
Woodside, the celebrated Painter, died in the
street at Philadelphia, to-day, from heat.
Thnnder Storm.
The vicinity of Boston was visited by a ter
rific thunder storm last night. Barns were
burned, houses struck, and several persons killed
and injured.
From Buenos Ayres.
Advices from Buenos Ayres report] that the
Blockade was raised on the 20th of June.
Charleston, Aug. 15 —p. m.
Cotton. —The market remains unchanged.
Sales to-day 300 bales, at 10 J all cents.
(Telegraphed for the Charleston Courier.)
Baltimore, Aug. 14. Subscriptions to the N.
Orleans Sufferers. —The contributions at New
York lor the sufferers from the epidemic at New
Orleans have amounted to $20,000 ; at Philadel
phia to <s9ooo, and at Baltimore to S6OOO.
Baltimore, Aug. 14. -Later from Havana. —
The steamship Black Warrior has arrived at N.
York from Havana, which port she left on the
9th irist.; she brings no news of any description
from Cuba, with the exception that there had
been fifty-three deaths at Havana last week in
consequence of the excessive heat.
New Orleans, Aug. 13, 5.30 p. m.— New Or
leans Market. —Twenty-five hundred bales ot
Cotton were sold during the week in New Or
leans. Middling was quoted at 10 J cents. The
stock on hand, as ascertained by actual count,
was 16,000 bales.
The Africa’s advices were received on Satur
day afternoon,
(Commcrnul.
CHATTANOOGA, August 13.—The only thing
ot interest in our market is the improvement of
Market street. Considerable activity, more than
common, in this respect. So let it continue. Corn,
however, is worth but 35 cents and little doing.
Flour from 425t0 $5 por barrel. Peaches (green)
50 cents per bushel. Nothing in bacon—little in
freight moving.
SAVANNAH, August 11.— Cotton —The sales
yesterday were 119 bales, as follow : 23 at Bi, 10 at
9, and 86 at 9 13-16 c.
Shipping Jntrlliijrnrr.
ARRIVALS FROM CHARLES TON.
Ship Esther G. Barney, Barney, Cowes.
Atarbe, Castany, Vigo.
Schr Gen. Taylor, Abbott, Boston.
CLEARED FOR CHARLESTON.
Brig Caroline, Harding, at Boston.
Bug Geo: L. Abbott, Getty, at New Orleans.
SchrTjiton, Brown, at Baltimore.
Schr Louisino, Conklin, at Now York.
Schr. Lamartine, Thorndike, at Boston.
UP FOR CHARLESTON.
Schr J.F. Tobias, Hand, at Philadelphia.
LOADING FOR CHARLESTON.
Ship Caroline, Conner, at Liverpool*
Ship Micinac, Auld, in tho Clyde.
CHARLESTON, August 15. Arrived, barque
Avola, Kendiick, Boston; brig Moses. Jaivis, New-
York; brig Palo Alto, Spencer, Rockland, Mo:
schr. Wandopasso, Eddy, Fall River, Mass.; bis
Keoka, Nichols. Rockport, Me.
Cleared, brig Palo Alto, Spencer, New-Orleans;
U S M schrs Eclipse, Chapman, Havana; Urania,
liendersan, Baltimore.
Went to sea, steam ship Marion. Foster, New
York; brig A. Exall, Holder, a Northern port; schr
Aid, Steller, West Indies; Josefa, Roses, Barcelona;
schrs Col. Satterly, Elwood, New York; Urania,
Henderson, Baltimore; Virginia,Griffith, Plummer!
a Northern port; Flying Cloud, Thomas, a North
port.
SA\ ANNAII, August 13. Arrived, brig Ta
looia, Cooper, Camden, Mo.; schr P. R. Burton,
Lingo, New York; steamer Alabama, from Phila
delphia.
©ffobtr Clfftimt.
We are authorized to aunounce Col
John Milledge, as a candidate for
re election to the Representative branch of tho next
Legislature. A Majority of Voters.
aug 14
fi/’ - 5 e are aut * tol ’izrd to announce the
Hon. Edmond Pai.mer, as a candi
date for tho Senate, to represent Burke county, in
ho next Legislature. Numuers Enough.
aug 11
fijp We are authorized to aunounce Or.
G. B. Powell, as a candidate for the
Legislature to represent Burks county, in the next
Session. “Independent Voters.”
aug 11
To the Voters of the Northern Judicial
Circuit.—Tho friends of tho lion.
Garnett Andrews, respectfully present him as
a candidate for Judge of said Circuit. Election
first Monday in October. aug 11
V oters of the Eighth Congres
sional District. —The friends of the
lion. Henry B. Todd, of Jefferson county, re
spectfully present him to tho Voters of the Eighth
Congressional District, as a candidate, to represent
them in the Congress of the United States,
aug 11
He are requested to announce W.
11. Whitfield, as a candidate for the
House of Representatives, in Jasper county,
aug 11
Mr. Editor ; — You will please an
nounce Major A. R. Wright, of
Jefferson, as a candidate for Brigadier General,
for 2d Brigade, Ist Division g. m., at the election
in October next, and oblige Many Voters.
aug 4 td
tV e are authorized to announce ltobt.
H. R. Lawson, Esq., as a candidate for
Brigadier General, 2nd Brigade, Ist Division, at
tho election to take place on the Ist Monday in
October next.
july 22 td
We. are authorized to announce the
name of Col. A. Delaperrierea of Jack
son County, as a candidate for-Major General, to
command the Fourth Division. G. M. We cheer
fully recommend the Col. to the voters of this divi
sion as a tried and experienced soldier, and alto
gether qualified to the offico of Major General,
june 30
silh Congressional District —Cuyler
W. Young, tho Scott and Pierce can
didate for Congress in tho Bth Congressional Dis
trict, will address tho citizens of this District in
their primary moetings at Waynesboro, on the first ,
Tuesday in September, and at Augusta on tho first ,
Thursday in September, and on tho Saturday fol- j
owing at Crawfordsville.
Cuyler W. Young. j
Halcyondalo, August 4, 1853. td aug 7
Ms Editor: —You will please an- j
nounce John P. Lawson, Esq., as a ]
candidate to represent the Burke Senatorial Dis
trict in the next General Assembly and oblige ‘ ;
july 24 A Southern Rights Democrat. j
D. Jones will be supported t
as a candidate for the House of Repre- i
sentatives from Burke county in tho next Legisla- i
ture by I july 3] Many Voters,
gprcinl ItaticesT^
j
The caso was that of a young lady wh °" n . t y 1
very ,ick for oi B ht year l, aAa7«„’t, h M C I
berof physicians, who had treated t ■
Prolapsus Uteri. Hr. Butler was tho! 38 0n « of *
and for a time, believed with his predeceS* l |
it was a caso of Prolapsus. He was hr rs l W I
forced to the conclusion that his natie!r° Ver ' 1
soring from worms, and afthor m Uch 1 VVlls W.
prevailed upon her to tako two riJ ersuns 'f<n
M-Lane-s Vormifogo. This medS, S',? S I
feet of removing from her a countless T he «f. '
the largest size. After she passed them of 1
nnmediatly returned. She is since I
continues to enjoy excellent health ned ’
aug 16
” Bring hither the poor ti ,
the halt, and tho blined ’’ it '"“'"H
have them healed of their manv w o«Id
boldly and fearlessly assert that the fc tICS ' 1
ment will positively cure Rheumatism r 8 *
who are afflicted with that most nainf.ii W
try it thoroughly according to the dinJ.tf o®l*'* 0 ® I *'* I
if they arc not cured, we will give IK o ® B ' 1
money back. What more can wo , av ?.L 'hoj
also cure the Piles. Thousands have trie i • •Si *1
all were cured. Bruises, Sprains, Sores „'
tions fade away as if touched by tho ’ • t *
wand. Its application to a Bum or 1
‘oil upon the troubled waters.’ The teui ac,s l
and agony is soon stilled, and the patienH V° fw> 1
to quiet and peaceful slumbers. ‘Ther • I
for every wound,’ and that balm is thA? ballc i
Liniment. Every body that sells median*? 1 * *
it for sale. ‘Hold your Horses !' and if i ?
crippled, galled or sprained, use the Mustl V ri I
iment. 12 „ n ? % 1
Thc wl,ole ‘ ,r ‘‘ ss 1
out in favor of HooftandVS *
Bitters, as they are prepared by Dr C M T
We are glad to record tho success of this '
remedy for Dyspepsia, as wo believe it tniSr * 1
desideratum in the medical world i nn „ ppi ?‘ I
The wretched imitators and
withdrawn their nostrums from the market a
public arc spared from tho danger of ’f
poisonous mixtures in lieu of tile real 1
lit raid. ' ners - I
aug id A
*«• Farrell's |
Liniment is a most extraordinary 1 1
dicine, tho truth of which is placed beyond A 1
of the vast sales of the article and ttAf i 1
ny cures being daily performed by it
previously had resisted all other medicines ,! • 1
tho skill of the best physicians in tho world Ir J
composed of balsams, extracts and gums ' I
to Arabia—possessing, in a concentrated form! 1
their stimulating, anodyne, penetrating, 1
and revulsive properties, and the same which T ?
ago, were used by tho “Sons of the Desert ’’wS 1
such miraculous success, in curing the discJl , 1
both man and beast. " '
Read the following remarkable euro 1
should of itself place H. G. FARRELL S inf 1
MAN LAMENT far beyond any similar S 1
dy. Mr. II.G. Farrell-Dear Sir: Actuated by, 1
sense of gratefulness. I submit the following A j
instance of the utility ot your great medicine h 1
child, three years old, was suddenly attacked f- >
a terrible disease, which in loss than six lA flj
prostratedit to total helplessness. The limbsbeeai* *sj
so rigid that not a joint could be beat; the jfa* 8
turned black and cold and entirely deprived of S a
feeling; tke,eyes fixed, partially closed and alto If
gothcr blind, following thi3 was deafness to all fi
sounds; tho spine became contracted and so cure ■!
that when lying on his back thc head and the he*
only touched. Indeed, the child presented even ■
appearance of being dead. Immediately on tit U
attack, the family physician was called in, and fa jl
threo weeks he labored to restore it to feeling,bat 3|
all in vain, although it was blistered a down time 1
and various ruhetacient Liniments applied. A i
consultation of physicians was then held, hut to 1
purpose, the case was then brought before the Medi- f
cal Socioty, but nothing could bo suggested whiri I
had not already been done, and the doctor then toll i f
me he could do nothing more. We then comrnet f
ced applying your Liniment freely over the ratal ]
length.of tho spine, and you may imagines pit
rent'sjoy, when, after a few applications,returnfa
animation was apparent, and it rapidly rccovert: j
withthe exception of thc sight, which did noth I
come peifect for near a month. The ci 1
is now healthy and robust as can be. Fin |
other cases of same kind occurrod previously in nf f
neighborhood, all of which died, when there isiii h
doubt if your Liuiment had been they wouldu&l 1
have recovered. HEN RY G. OLE LAM ; J
Peoria, March Ist, 1851.
Look out for Counterfeits. —Thc public aretsi d
tioned against another counterfeit, which has ta I
ly made-its appearance, called W. B.Farrell’sAo |
bian Liniment, the most dangerous of all the cow J
terfeits, because his having the name of Pant!
many will buy it in good faith, without theinoT I
lodge that a counterfeit exists, and they will.pt! 1
haps, only discover their error when the spuiios*
mixture has wrought its evil effects.
The genuine article is manufactured only
G. Farrell, sole inventor and proprietor, andwhok i
sale druggist, No. 17 Main street, Peoria, IHinM
to whom all applications for Agencies must beat 1
dressed. Be sure you get it with the letters 11. 6 |
-before Farrell's, thus—ll. G. FARRELL’S-aM*
hissiguaturo on the wrapper, and all others u |
counterfeits. Sold by
lIAVILAND, RISLET &, CO., 1
Augusta, Os., I
and by regularly authorized agents throughout tit |
United States.
CEP’ Price 25 and 50 cents, and $1 per bottle. {
Agents Wanted in every town, village av. i
hamlet in the United States, in which oceiswjß
already established. Address H. G. Farrell *1
above, accompanied with good reference as «■
character, responsibility, Ac. dAc4 augtt |.|
Lunch—The Shades still ton of
pile. We cordially invito all who as j
fond of the good things of this life, to drop in as-J
help themselves to Beef Stakes, Mutton Chop* 1
Fish Balls and Soups of allikinds and a sprinkling® 1
hospitality. Seven days in the week we cue hB
found at our post stulting the taste and palates 1
our numerous easterners. Put.mb A Panton m
Wanted.—We are particularly in want of l J
Young Man who is pleasing in his monners, sole ■
and honest, to attend at the Bar. P. AP. I
aug 14 ts
The Regular Monthly Meeliwg
Clinch Rifles Loan Association, hi* 1
place at the Company’s Roen on Tuesday £ rt '||
nin’G, 10th iust., at 8 o'clock.
* * John F. McK;nn£, t
aug 13 3 Secretary 1
Iced Soda Water.— This deligntf*Sj |
drink, together with a great variety i jj I
choice Syrups, of the best quality, may bo foiinß ■ I
he Druggist and Apothecaries Store of J
aug 12 W.vt. Haines, Broad street jgi
Never suffer long from a tough I
. At this age of the world, when youl
. get Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, it is a criminal *
> ieet, a yon do not cure it.
83T j Th» Citizens of New loti county,
spcctive of old party lines, who 11 1
opposed to invoking legislative interference!)! 9 1
the subject of Temperance, are respecfully M
meet at tho Court House in the town ofOoving l ® a
on the Ist Tuesday in September next, for the «
pose of nominating candidates for the Legblit®--
she issue has been forced upon us—cob® 1 ® J
come all, who are opposed to further legist ■ 1
on tho subject. Many Vote** j
_ aug 9 dietd .§9
Jd" The Citizens of Warren and
•®“*—bia, and public generally, are r® 3 !®'
tully invited to a public dinner to be gi' e,! 1
Thompson, Columbia county, on the 18th inst ia
Distinguished speakers of both political I'* 11 ; ]
are invited to address the citizens on the oc®* 3 * 4 §,■
aug 9 ctd m
Burke l ounly— I‘ublie Alceti*»"j|
s3K-v»S> Each district of Burke county M
quested to send their delegates, to meet st * M>
Court House in Waynesboro, on the first
DAY in September, to nominate candidate . |j
the legislature, favorable to the present aJ®'f | p
t ration. td Jul f*, 1
Education.-A single lady, ofexp« n T .
desires a situation as Teacher in*;; :|
minary or select School. She can teach a«' M
higher branches of English and Music, is * ® X
performor on tho Piano, and sings well; ‘ 1
give'lessons in French and on tho Guitar |
The best of reference given by addressee ■
Box 117< Angusta Post Office. fActf 1
*TState of Georgia, Richmond . | J
—Clerk’s office Inferrior Court' fig I
turn day for the Inferior Court of Richmond fipfl
ty, September Term, 1853, will be on Friday. I
19th August, 1853. , J 9
aug 9 std ©swell E. Cashing H
i>i\ Hoof land's Gorman ffiti'f*' I ’,,- | I
Pared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, fM
reckoned amongst our most valuable 9
In cases of dyspepsia, it acts like magic, 3tr '
ening the tone of the stomach, stimulating j |S j
gostive powers, and giving ruddy health “u- jf
cheek and brightness to the eye. There a >‘ e ,’r
sands in this community who can testify ‘ J(j . || I
virtues, and thousands will hereafter addm®" . I I
timonv.
The Bel Air Train wifi ■ 1
running on Monday, the 2it IS
Loaves Augusta at 6 p. m. |
june 25 ts 11
B#*- — Augusta. July JBUI, j I
TON & BIGNON are frem this |H
offering their remaining stock of Summer j fijl Jfl
ing at very low prices. Persons in want I
it to their interest to give them a call. I
july 19 lm I