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CflEstitutiattaliat & JUfMhlit.
BY JAMES GARDNER, JR.
OFFICE ON McINTOSH-STREET,
THIRD DUOS FROM THE NORTH-WBST CORSBR OF
BROAD-STREET.
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Mischief Makers.
Oh! could there in the world be found
Some little spot of happy ground,
Where village pleasures might go rouud,
Without the village tattling!
How doubly blettthat place would bo,
Where all might dwell in liberty,
Free from the bitter misery
Os gossip’s endless prattling.
If such a spot were really known,
Dame Peace might claim it as her own ;
And in it she might fix her throne,
Forever and forever;
There, like a queen, might reign and live,
While every one would soon forgive
The little slights they might receive,
And be offended never.
’Tis mischief makers that remove
Far from our hearts the warmth of love,
And lead us all to disapprove
What gives another pleasure;
They seem to take one’s part—but when
They’ve heard our cares, unkindly then
They soon retail thorn out again,
Mix’d with 'their poisonous measure.
And then they’ve such a cunning way
Os telling ill meant tales—they say:
“ Don’t mentiop what I said, I pray—
I would not tell another
Straight to your neighbor’s house they go,
Narrating everything they know,
And break the peace of high andlow,
Wife, husband, friend, and brother.
Oh! that the mischief-making crew
W ere all reduced to one or two,
And they were painted red or blue,
That every one might know them?
Then would our villagers forget
To rage and quarrel, fume and frot,
And fall into an angry pet
With things so much below them.
For 'tis a sad, degrading part,
To make another’s bosom smart,
And plant a dagger in the heart
We ought to love and cherish!
Then let us evermore be found
In quietness with all around,
While friendship, joy and peace abound,
An angry feelings perish!
A Tough Story.
A correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune fur
nishes the following tough story in regard to
what he has seen in the way of spiritualism
and table turning. It is decidedly a head ot
anything we have yet seen-:
On the evening of Sunday, August 7, our cir
cle assembled as usual, four the purpose of hold
ing intercourse with those departed from our
earthly sphere. Seating ourselves in the usual
order, we had not been joined in the chain of
harmonial brotherhood longer than fifteen min
utes, when our medium (Miss Austin) gave in
dications of approaching friends. Calmly await
ing their first manifestation, we sat attentively
watching her movements, when ail at once, and
to the no small astonishment of those present,
she gradually commenced rising from her seat,
and rose until she assumed a position over the
table, at an altitude of five feet from the floor.—
In this position she remained for some time, un
til she was gradually lowered to within one
sixteenth of the table, when the following* di
rections were spelled out by raps Take your
hands off the table, move back from it three
feet; then join hands and form a complete cir
cled’ In accordance with this, we moved to
the positions assigned us, wnen the medium
was again raised to her former position, the table
following at the aforesaid distance. In this po
sition they remained suspended, until the me
dium was, by the same invisible power, brought
to a position directly under “ the table.” And
now commenced one of the grandest and awe
inspiring scenes it has ever been the lot of human
eye to witness.
The room was filled with melody the most
sublime; a cnoir of angel voices seemed dis
coursing heaven’s choisest. harmony, while the
well-known rap 6 responded in tones of sweetest
unison to those enchanting strains. Slowly and
sweetly did the music of the spheres recede un
til the listening ear could only catch its linger
ing cadence in the distance. Oh, it was a hap
py glimpse of immortality, and dull, indeed,
must be the soul that would not have responded
to the joyful call. But as yet, the most startling
part of the phenomenon is to be told. Alter
the medium had again been permitted to resume
her place in the circle, we were directed to open
the window, and take our places by the table
again as usual.
After we bad sat there for a few seconds, the
table began to vibrate violently—so much so, in
deed. that we were compelled to break the cir
cle, and mark in silence the new deveiopement.
Long had we not waited before it became sud
denly quiet, and, rising gently from the floor, it
passed out of the window without a human
hand being on it. It was thus, and while the
table yet remaine 1 outside, rapped out: “ Take
it in,” an order we immediately proceeded to
obey; but judge our astonishment, when we
found that the table could not again be brought
back , its narrowest width being more than eigh
teen inches wider than the window through
which I aver it passed.
From Cuba.—The ravages from Cholera and
Yellow Fever in the interior are as bad as in
New Orleans and in Copenhagen. On Mrs.
Scull’s estate, (Harmonia.) 126 slaves died be
tween the 4th and 7th of August, and 40 were
in the infirmary. This is by no means, in loca
tion, a peculiary unhealthy place. Havana is
very healthy for summer, and quite as much so
as in winter, as we are informed by Mr. Robert
son, the Consular Agent. The sailors are par
ticularly healthy, as a whole. The agricultural
estates have been losing, on several plantations
half forces.
The miscellaneous news by the Cherokee is
not important.
Information received from Belize confirms the
report that besides the owner, J. Ancluse, the
master and most ol the crew of the schr. Jenny
Lind, which vessel had been employed kidnap
ping Indians from the villages of Sancti Spirito
and Asuncion, Yucatan, and selling them to a
certain Don Pancho Marty y Torrens, at Ha
vana, as slaves, were all in prison at Belize.—
Here Mr. Marty has satisfied the authorities that
the 170 or 180 Indians which he has in his em
ploy all came here of their own free will, under
contract.
The great number of deaths on the planta
tions must ultimately affect the amount of sugar
raised. Ihe cholera this season has been very
malignant. Prices of sugar, however, are lower
than they were, and the quality on hand is very
large.
There was a scarcity of vessel in Cuba when
the Cherokee left. In one week for three days
there was not a free vessel on the North side of
Cuba, which has not occurred before for seven
years, at so early a date.
Col. Wm. H. Robertson has sent for exhibi- !
tion, by the Cherokee, at the Fair, a Cubian
plough, with all the implements connected with
its use, which may give us seme idea of the ad
vance of agricultural science in Cuba.
The Cubans will not touch a Yankee plough,
although it is 100 years a head of the Spanish
inconvenience and for quick work.— New York
Express.
Fine Cotton. —We had the pleasure of spend
ing some days recently in the country, when we
took occasion to look over a number of farms in
the upper part of our District, and amongst oth
ers that of Maj. Samuel C. Scott, where we saw
some of the finest growing Cotton we ever saw.
This cotton is of an entirely new kind, differing
from any we have ever seen, and certainly supe
rior to anything of the kind that has been here
tofore cultivated in this country. The weed
ranges about two and a half to three feet in
height with remarkable long branches and short
joints, and we think more than three times the
usual quantity of forms and bolls, and the latter
as far as matured, one third over the common
size. We counted one stalk with two hundred
and thirty-two forms and bolls, and from its
healthy appearance looks as though it might
have as many more before the end of the season.
Maj. Scott tells us the seed was obtained in Mis
sissippi at the rate of ten dollars per bushel, aud
is known by the name of “ Hunt’s Prolific Cot
ton.”— Hamburg Republican , 24 th inst.
AUGUSTA, GA.
THURSDAY MORNING.., .AUGUST 25.
for governor,
HON. HERSCHEL V. JOHNS ON .
Os Baldwin County.
Health of Charleston.
We are gratified to learn that the health of
our sister city of Charleston continues good.—
We see by the report of Board of Health, that the
deaths for the week ending on the 20th inst.,
were only twenty three, of‘whom six were
whites and seventeen blacks and colored—nine
under the age of five years.
Hon. J. M. Berrien.
As we published the article alluded to by this
gentleman, which originally appeared in the
Georgia Citizen , we give place, with pleasure, to
a communication received from him and ad
dressed to the Editor of the Citizen.
An Innocent Man Confessing Himself
Guilty of Murder.— A man named Hugh
Adams, from Westmoreland county, Pa., was
arrested several days ago in Pittsburg, on the
charge of murdering another in that city named
Donohue; and at the preliminary examination
he confessed bis guilt, and gave the names of
two others who, he alleged, also participated in
J the crime. Four days after he was committed,
the authorities obtained information to satisfy
them that Adams had not only been telling a
falsehood, but that he had not been in Pittisburg
for three weeks before the murder was commit
ted, and also that one of the persons he alleged
was one of his accomplice, who lived at Bolivar.
Pa., had his leg broken seven weeks ago, and
has not been able to walk since. Had he not
been detected in his falsehoods, his circumstan
tial conlession of participation in the affair
might have cost him his life. It is supposed he
is of unsound mind, and has been retained in
jail until his relatives can take charge of him.
The Last Strike.— The grave-diggers of
New Orleans have struck for higher wages, in
consequence of the great demand for their ser
vices.
The Re£. Eleazer William? tells the editor of
the Fon du lac Union, that evidences will soon
be published rendering his Bourbonship un
questionable.
Mr. Wm. H. Webb launched from his yard in
New York on Saturday, the steamship Knox
| ville, heretofore called the Atlanta—owned by
j Mr. S. L. Mitchell, and intended to run in-con-
I ncction with the Augusta, Alabama and Florida,
| from New York for Savannah. She is 220 feet'
in length on deck. 35 h feet breadth of beam, 22
feet deep, and about 1600 tons measurement.—
She will be supplied with an oscillating engine,
at the Novelty Works, and will be ready for sea
as early as the Ist of November, and is to be
I commanded by Capt. Ludlow, formerly of the
; Alabama.
Naval. —Advices were received at the Brook
lyn Navy Yard, on Saturday, to fit out the frigate
Congress. Her destination is supposed to be
the fishing grounds.
Newport was so crowded part of last week
that beds had to be made up in the Bowling
Saloons. On Saturday and Sunday week, it is
said, 1,300 arrived there.
We were informed (says the N. O. Picayune
of 20th inst.) on good authority last evening that
the cases of fever in the city infirmaries were
less malignant and less numeious than they had
been for some days past. We trust this may in
dicate a tendency to decline in the epidemic.
Wheat. —The Nacogdoches Chronicle of a
late date is informed by a gentleman of Kauf
man county,Texas, that the wheat crop in that
section of country is unusually fine. He says
that six of his neighbors took the pains to
measure their crops, and found the best to make
thirty-five bushels to the acre, and the poorest
twenty-five bushels.
Awful Ravages of the Cholera in Eu
: rope. —The Asiatic Cholera, we see by our Eu
ropean files, is making rapid progiess westward,
dealing death on every side, and in some places
creating the utmost consternation and dismay.—*
Its march, on this occasion, has been from Persia
direct, and the last accounts left it at Copenha
gen, whence come to us the most melancholy re
ports. As many as thirty thousand of the inhab
itants are stated to have fled from the city. The
frequent passengers in the street are the carpen
ters’ people carrying home the coffins: omni
buses convey full loads of corpses to the burying
! grounds, where hands are insufficient to dig the
] graves and clergy are wanting to read the burial
service. On Sunday one hundred and seventy cos
! fins were lying in the churchyard exposed to the
\ broiling sun, and had lain there since the Thursday
previous.
Some cases of cholera have made their ap
pearance at Flensburg and Senderberg, and also
in Denmark, but the persons attacked had either
, come from Copenhagen, or been in contact with
' such persons.
The St. Petersburg journals statefcthat the
•holera is at present raging in the new govern
ments of Kiew and Toly w, and that it has also
broke out in the great commercial town of
Beryczew.
The Washington Union says tha*. all the
German States will probably come into the
Bremen postal arrangement, and M. Bodisco,
i the Russian minister, intends to ask his govern
ment to do the same. The Germania, the first
steamer of the new Bremen line, is now due, at
: New York, having left Bremen on the 2d inst.
Denmark, Norway and Sweden will probably
make similar postal arrangements with the
United States.
The damage to the locomotive and cars by
the late accident on the Providence and Wor
cester road, is about 16,000, says the Providence
Journal, and the personal damages will be very
heavy. There is no statute in that State that
gives to tha families of persons killed on railroads
the right of action for damages, and there is no
such right at common law.
By direction of the Secrtary of War, Lieuten
ants Arnold and Mowry, of the 3d Atillery, have
been detailed to command the escort of the
parties appointed for the exploration of a route
lor the Great Pacific Railroad. Lieut. Arnold
commands the escort of Lieut. Saxtons’ party,
and will proceed to St. Mary’s village, at the
foot of the Rocky Mountains, and wait there for
Gov. Steven’s party, which will cross the plains
and meet him. Lieut. Mowry commands the
escort of Captain McLellan’s party, who are
ordered to Oregon, where they will organize and
start for the Cascade Mountains, to find, if p oß _
sible, a pass for the railroad.
Uncertainty of the Law. — A laughable
illustration of the heading of this article occurred
in Illinois lately, as will be seen by the follow
ing from the Peoria News:
Mr. B. was out hunting with his rifle, and
crossing the field of Mr. C., a Frenchman, Mr.
C. s large dog attacked him savagely, while C.
stood looking on, without attempting to call off
his dog ; B, getting out of patience, shot the
dog, and he fell apparenty dead. C., in high
dudgeon, fortwith got out a warrant, and had B. |
ariested for killing his dog—swore to the killing,
and wa§ corroberated by two his neighbors, who
were present at the shooting. The magistrate
fined B. ten dollars and costs, which amounted
to about ten more : B- paid the, fine and costs,
and when the parties got home from the trial the
dog bad got home also, and was not killed. B.
then got out a warrent against the Frenchman
and hi* two associates lor perjury, in swearing
B. had killed the dog. They -were frightened,
and made peace with 8., paid him back his
twenty dollars, and ten more for his trouble, and
no trial was had; and when the parties returned
home from the last suit, lo ! the dog was dead.
Fancy Dress-Ball—Madison Springs.
We are indebted to a Lady, for the following
description of the Fancy Ball given at Madison
Springs, on the 18th inst. Others, who were
present, speak of the arrangements made by the
worthy proprietor! as in every way satisfactory,
and the affair gave general satisfaction to the
numerous visitors. Our fair correspondent will
please receive our thanks for her interesting de
scription of the Ball.
Madison Springs—the Fancy Dress Ball.
Mr. Editor : The Ball of the season at this
delightful watering place, came off on the even
ing of the 18th inst., with all the gayety and
enjoyment that such an event at the Springs is
calculated to inspire ; leaving, as we believe it
will, a pleasing recollection in the memory of
every one who participated in the festivities
and delights of the occasion. At an early hour
after tea, was heard the strains of exciting mu
sic from the fine German Band, (known as the
“ Battery Band ” of Charleston?) groups oj hap
py faces were seen passing from the rooms of
the large hotel and the “ cabins ” in its vicinity,
into the spacious and airy ball room. As each
group entered, some fancifully dressed person
would arrest the attention of the company, eith
er commanding admiration by the taste display
ed in the elegance of their dress, or exciting
laughter and merriment by the oddity of their
costume.
“The weather-beaten and jolly sailor,” the
awkward “cracker,” the “lady’s page” and others)
were duly represented among the gentlemen 5
while sable “Night,” the “morning and the
evening Stars,” the “ Gipsy fortune-teller,” and
a variety of other fancy dresses, were observed
among the ladies.
The beauty of Georgia, of South Carolina, and
Alabama, were shown to advantage, and called
forth the admiration of gentlemen bota from the
sea-board and the mountains.
The dancing was ushered in by the hand
striking up the tune of the “ Cracovienne ,” and
twa sweet little girls—one dressed as a “ Scotch
lassie,” and the other as a “ sailor boy,” making
unexpectedly their first entree —danced graceful
ly around the room; the company, at the end,
expressing their pleasure by a loud slapping of
hands.
Everything now went merrilyon ; the votaries
of Terpsichore joined with elacrity in the health
giving, refining and innocent amusement of the
dances. Cotillions, waltzes, polkas, the shottich,
Virginia reels, promenades, &c., followed in rap
id succession, till the hour ot supper arrived)
when a general march (che band placing one of
Norma’s sweetest airs) was taken up for the
banqueting hall, on arriving at which a sight
presented itself, attractive both to the eye and
the palate. A long line of tables had been
spread in the most beautiful and tasteful manner,
containing dishes, and bon-bons the most recerthe
and calculated to please the taste of the most
fastidious epicure. The culinary department
here is presided over by Monsier Mallet, and the
tasteful arrangements of the edibles, &c., by the
kind-hearted and attentive steward, Mr. Tyner.
We would remark en passant , that it is due to
the proprietor, Col. Watkins, as an indication ot
his liberality and desire to contribute to the en
joyment of his guests, for us to state, that the el
egant supper was a gratuitous entertainment to
the company, which seems to have been as joy
fully partaken of by them, as it was cheerfully
tendered by the generous host.
The feasting having ended, and the popping of
champagne subsided, the company returned to
the ball, room to resume their merry-makings.
Refreshed by the “ good things ” of the banquet
ing hall, each “ light fantastic toe ” seemed more
agile, than before and the “tripping’’was resumed
with renewed spirit. Chanticleer had not yet
saluted the morn when we left the gay scene
our but watch told us it was two o’clock.
We returned to our “cabin” to dream the
restol the night, of the happy countenances and
lovely forms that had glided so gracefully before
our eyes.
Time will not permit us to enter more into
detail; we cannot conclude, however, without
remarking, that in point of the quality of its to
nic and health-restoring mineral waters, the
salubrity of its atmosphere, agreeable company,
good fare, and attentive servants, the Madison
Springs may fairly rank as one of the most at
tractive watering places of our country.
A Visitor.
Madison Springs, Ga., Aug. 20, 1853.
[CO MMUNICATED.I
Rockingham, August 20th, 1853.
To the Editor of the “ Georgia Citizen
Sir:— Your paper of the 13th inst., was re
ceived by the last mail. It was sent to me by
some unknown person, no doubt with kindly in
tentions, and so I have received it. It contains
an article, which states, and approves the deter
mination of some of my fellow citizens, to vote
for me at the approaching election for a Gover
nor of the State, which imposes upon me the
necessity of addressing, through you, to those
who may have formed this determination, a re
spectful request, that they will forbear to exeeu f e
it.
I am not insensible to the “ compliment’ 7
which might be implied from it—and still lea*
am I indifferent, to the good opinion of my
countrymen. Nor do I question the right of
every citizen, to vote for whom he pleases—«but
our most absolute rights are to be exercised with
a just regard to those of others.
The necessary consequence of the proposed
measure, would be to diminish the vote of Mr-
Jenkins, to the extent of the votes which may
be thrown away upon me, and thus, by indirec
tion, to increase the relative vote of his oppo
nent. Ido not ask if this is a fair, open, manly
exercise, ot the elective franchise. The appeal
which I make, is a personal one, and to that,with
a single remark, I will confine myself.
My relations with Mr. Jenkins, are, and from
his early youth have been, such as to forbid me
silently to acquiesce in such a use of my name—
nay,more, they require me thus tofappeal to the
sense of right of honorable men, whether it is
just to me, and proper for them, to force upon
me a position, w T hich is utterly.inconsistent with
those relations—to make me an instrument, a
1 ‘ j
mere unwilling instrument, to defeat, (it by
possibility, that should be the result,) the elec- j
tion of a man, who has been through life, not !
merely my political, but also my personal friend? ,
I rely on the justice of those to whom I address
myself—on that high sensej of honor which is
the distinguishing characteristic of Southern !
freemen, for the success of this appeal. I assure
myself that this determination will be abandon
ed on reflection, as well from a conviction that
it is inconsistent with a manly exercise of the
elective franchise, as from a sense of its injustice
to me.
A single other remark. I infer from the ar
ticle, which has occasioned this note, as well as
from the public papers, that some persons op
pose the election of Mr. Jenkins, from a belief
that he is,ns it is expressed, “the Toombs candi
date.l do not so understand this matter. If
I have been correctly informed, the vote of Mr.
Toombs in the Convention, was given for Mr.
Miller, of Richmond. His subsequent advocacy
of Mr. Jenkins, is an act of just deference to the
will of the great majority of those with whom
he was politically associated as a member of the
nominating Convention—an example not un
worthy of imitation by those who were repre
sented in that body.
I ask you then, sir, to publish this note in the
“ Georgia Citizen ” —and to withdraw my name
from your columns. And I rely as well on your
sense of justice, as on your courtesy, to comply
with my request. I have availed myself of the
earliest opportunity which our tri-weekly mail
affords to present it to yon.
Very respectfully, Yours,
Jito. Macphrrson Berrien.
[communicated.]
Public Meeting.
On Saturday, 20th inst., a very respectable
number of the citizens of Burke county, con
vened at the store of Messrs. Rogers & Brother
Station No. 1, Augusta & Waynesboro’ Rail
road, to partake of that peculiar luxury of the
South, a “ Georgia Barbecue.”
I have had the pleasure of participating in
two ot these republican banquets, since my resi
dence in this; State; and I must confess that
they surpass all other publie meetings that I
have witnessed in this, or in foreign countries,
in genuine hospitality, liberality of sentiment,
and all those friendly sympathies which tend to
cement society into a firm social compact, and
perpetuate a true spirit of patriotism.
Ihe meeting was addressed at considerable
length by Mr. Cuyler W. Young, who depicted
in a plain but cogent style, the dangers of politi
cal factions; and the duty of all true Whigs and
Democrats to support the Administration so
long as its measures were calculated to uphold
the dignity and perpetuate the glory of the na
tion. Mr. Young expressed himself very appro
priately upon the importance of strengthening
our navy and improving and invigorating our
militia sy stem. He adduced several instances in
W’hich our citizens abroad had not been suffi
ciently protected in consequence of the weak
ness and irresolution ot our Administrations;
and that this weakness was owing to the influ
ence of factionists,who were constantly endeav
oring to divide the people in relation to certain
political measures, and thereby prevent them
from rallying around the common hope of the
country.
Every thing connected with the meeting
passed oft'pleasantly, and the citizens dispersed,
evincing a high degree of satisfaction.
A Spectator.
[communicated.]
Politico-Temperance Meeting in Oglethorpe.
Mr. Editor : —We had it yesterday in Lexing
ton foT .five mortal hours—a Barbacue and
speechification enough to satisfy the physical
and mental wants of the multitude present. It
was a joint concern, gotten up by the Leg’s and
anti-Leg ’s, or Dry and Wet-ites. The “ ball
was opened” by W. P. Shackelford, Esq.,who for
some half hour gave us his interpretation of the
great-bugbear , the Atlanta Resolutions , and attri
buted the present movement to the “ Friends of
Order,” of morality, and not the Temperance
men per se —and he made it as 11 clear and con
clusive as mud.” He denied the ulterior and
concealed object of the resolutions—the Maine
Liquor Law, and denounced the advocates of the
Law in our. State as fanatics, against whom he
should wage war ! Bah-ah-ah-ah ! They (the
resolutions) were for the extermination of dram
shops.
iw They hath this extent—no more !”
He was succeeded by Dr. Willingham, the
Wet-ite candidate for Senator, who in a speech
of one hour, gave his opponent 4i particular
jesse.” We have seldom witnessed a more com
plete bombardment and destruction of breast
works ; and the beauty of the thing was, that he
based every argument—laid down his premises
and proved evidently, by documentary evidence
from the organ of the temperance folks—the
Banner , whereof one Mr. Benj. Brantley is the
editor—besides being “ G. W. A.” in the Grand
Division. The Doctor pitched into the opposi
tion like a thousand ol brick. They surmised
and squirmised, but the “ Old Documents” told
upon them “ like hot shot” from a battery !
He spoke 41 the truth, the whole truth and noth
ing but the truth,” and we would’nt have been
in the shoes of the men who had on the haimes,
for any consideration ! Lord ! how thev winced !
The thrusts under the fifth ribs were fast and
furious, and no orator could have used his power
with so much nerve and at the same time fear
lessness and candor than the Doctor did. Upon
the whole, he acquitted himself with credit—for
while he used the keen blade of the Surgeon’s
knife skilllully, he done so in such a manuer as
to make his patients acknowledge the justice of
his manipulations 1
Col. J. H. Lumpkin, Jr., followed him upon
the same side, and made a most irrefutably ar
gumentative speech. He reviewed all the con
structions upon the Atlanta Resolutions made
by their friends and supporters, and no more apt
description of their variety could be given than
that of the fable of the Travellerand the Chame
lion. While one swears its black, another is 1
equally certain it is green, &e. Taking the 7th |
census as a data, the speaker gave us some very
interesting statistics oi the revenue accruing
from the importation of spirit* , and in contrast
with the expense* of pauperism—the figures
showing an amount in favor of revenue of three
to one , or the receipts being four millions—the
expenses of pauperism only one. He denied
that the abolishing of the Retail System would
removed the evil of the wholesale of the article
Proved from Holy writ the sanction of the
! use of liquor beyond any cavil, and from Gill’s
Commentaries showed that Christ himself made
75 gallons of Wine at the marriage least! Fig
ures do not lie when correctly stated, and to
those men in our State who are so rabid upon
the subject of expenses to government,this was a
l ' knock down argument.” Upon the whole
Col. L. acquitted himself admirably and gave
J his friends great satisfaction.
After his speech, dinner was announced; upon
the conclusion of which, Dr. L. P. Landrum was
announced as the concluding speaker and allow
ed to “ kill time” ad libitum! We listened for
a half hour to his Temperance Lecture, and
although he bravely set out, with a determina
i tion to uproot and destroy the points in the ar- ,
guments of Dr. W. and Col. L., we found that he j
I didn't touch one of them, and was only endeavor- <
ing to make a set speech—evidently written \
and conned over until learned by heart or men- *
tally, and we left the ground. Upon inquiry we
learned that the first half hour was a fair sample
ol the balance of an hour and a half, and we can
very well dismiss him and bis subject—for not a J
single one of your readers care a groat to read
what is known to every school boy in the
whole country 1
Music from the Lexington Band varied the
entertainment, and in the evening another can
didate was announced—and although a gentle
man every inch of him—we find the Dry-ites
are going to support him, and as we have a full
ticKet, viz : Willingham, McWhorter and Flem
ing in opposition—the Wet-ites should by al
means stick to their principles and vote as will
August 17, 1853. o. k.
Cherokee.— There is no part of Georgia
where there are so many patriots anxious to
serve their country as in Cherokee. We find a
candidate representing every shade of democratic
opinion, urging hi 3 claims to a seat in Congress
in opposition to the regular nominee of the dem
ocratic party. Among the opponents of the
regular nominee, we are sorry to see the name
of John W. Lewis, of Cass, a man for whom
we entertain the h ghest respect, both as a man
and a politician. We regret it because it is not
in keeping with his reputation as a true demo
crat. as one who places principles and conse
quently the success of his party, higher than the
gratification of mere personal ambition. But we
do not believe Mr. Lewis’ course is to be attrib
uted to this motive. There is some unexplained
reason for it. It may be that he allows preju
dice to sway him. But whatever be the mo
tive, we do hope and trust that now the battle
is waxing warm, and the foe are storming our
strong holds, Mr. Lewis will not permit his
personal popularity and moral weight to remain
as obstacles in the way of a democratic victory.
He owes to himself as a true democrat, and to
his party, to take down his name, in order that
Chastain may have a fair fight with that corrupt
demagogue, the notorious Lewis Tumlin.
As for such gentry as Tidwell, Murphy, Pat
ton, &c., we care not for their opposition. It is
better for us to have them where they are, than
on our side. They are political Swiss, who fight
for pay. But we do fear that the misguided
course of such men as John W. Lewis; men
who have the respect of democrats, and deserve
it, may injure the cause of democracy. Think
how much is involved in this contest, demo
crats, and follow the lead of no man, who does
not fight under the banner that-waves over the
democratic army ! — DeKalb Democrat , 22 d inst.
“ Is he wise ? is he discreet?” —The Re
corder of last week puts the above questions in
in relation to Judgg Johnson, and does not give
one single reason to prove that he is not both
“wise and discreet.” Judge Johnson’s intelli
gence and ability is admitted by ail—his purity
of character everywhere de
spite the efforts of one of the Editors of the Re
corder to sully it.
Novv, we will not ask the question, is Mr.
Jenkins “wise,” but we will ask, “is he dis
creet ?” And we will furnish a few instan
ces, by waj of interrogating the Recorder on
this point.
Was'Mr. Jenkins’ support of the Algerine
Law,and his endorsement of the principles of
that Law as just and equitable, a very “discreet”
act? Do you think eo Mr. Recorder? Come,
“face the music,” Messrs. Editors.
Again : Was Mr. Jenkins’ letter to the
Editor of the Republican in July 1852, a “dis
creet” act on Mr. Jenkins’ part ? If you think
so, many of your brethern do not, near Wash
ington Ga., who are about to upset the Whig
Editor of the Gazette, for having published it
in las columns. Was it “discreet” think you
Messrs. Editors ot the Recorder, for Mr. Jen
kins to taunt Scott Whigs for voting for Scott,
by telling them that they might ''■put on the
uniform ” get a “good drilling” and an insight
into “ Scott tactics ,” but as for himself he disdain
ed the idea. Was all this “discreet ?”
Was it “discreet” in Mr. Jenkins to run
with Daniel Webster, for the Vice Presidency
—a man who has led the old Federal guard in
this country for the last thirty years. Was it
“ discreet ” in him to vote for Webster, who said
that the Free-Soilers had stolen their principles
from the Northern Whig Party,— Webster who
said that so far as he could prevent it, another
foot of Slave Territory should never be added to
the Union ! Was this “discreet” conduct on the
part of Mr. Jenkins ?
Was i! “discreet” in Mr. Jenkins to argue
that Congress had the right to abolish Slavery in
the District ot Columbia ?
Was it “discreet” in Mr. Jenkins to say,
only a year ago, that he was “ not at all dem
ocratized”—that he recommended Democrats in
the Union Party, to go to their old Party, and
Whigs to go to their old Party; that he was
“more than ever in favor of adhering to the
Whig Party”—was this “ discreet ”, think you
Messrs. Editors of the Recorder ?— Federal Union,
23 d inst.
Stabbing.— James J. Bell was Severely
stabbed by Churchwell Lyons, near this place
on Saturday evening. Lyons was arrested on
2 -Saturday night and lodged in jail, and was
i brought before Justices Haines and YVarthen on
r yesterday, and discharged for want of proof.
Evidence offered was the affidavit of Bell, and
confessions of defendant after arrest, which were
• ruled out. The prosecution then moved the
; Couit to adjourn to the room where Bell was
3 confined in order to obtain his evidence, the
Court refused to entertain the motion, and
: granted an order for the discharge of the Prison
i er, who made haste and delayed not to shake the
; dust of this village from his feet. The wounds
of Bell, we believe aie not mortal, and his
physicians, Drs. Smith & Cullens think that he
will recover.— Sandersville Georgian, 23d inst.
The 7th District —lt seems to be the wish
of the Democratic party in this District, as ex
pressed by correspondents through the Federal
Union, and by that paper also, which may he
considered the organ ol the party in the District,
that our fellow-citizen, Mr. JR. W. Flournoy,
should be announced as their Candidate for Con
gress. We believe, that while Mr. Flournoy has
had no desire of being placed in the positiou of a
candidate, and has hitherto declined being con
sidered as one, yet he would lorego his own in
clinations in the matter, and submit to the so
licitations of his friends, if he could thereby
serve them any more acceptably than in the
rank and file. This is our opinion, and we say
as much in reply to inquiries at home, and from
abroad. Here, his friends would gladly have
him in the field, and it has been suggested to us
by a number of them, to place his name in the
Democratic ticket for that office, but we have
no authority to do so, and think he would rather
the matter should be subjected to a more formal
test.— lb.
Attention Nelson’s Brigade. —Charles J.
Jenkins the Whig naminee tor Governor in 1837 1 '
j voted against an appropriation to pay forage
! for the horses and provisions for the men
Gen. Charles Nelson’s soldiers when on their i
way to Florida to protect the citizens of Florida 1
and Georgia from the Indians. Mr. Jenkins is
willing that poor men should fight without pay
or rations, but is unwilling that they should vote
unless they were worth a thousand dollars
Federal Union , 23d inst.
sl,ooo.—lf one thousand dollars is demanded
by Mr. Jenkins, of the voters of Augusta, to en
title them to vote for Aldermen, how much !
would he require a voter to to enable j
him to vote for members of the Legislature i
Governor and Members of Congress 'l—lb.
Mr. Jenktns Alarmed.— The friends of Mr.
Jenkins told us, when he was nominated, that
Mr. Jenkins would not condescend to take the
stump—it was beneath his dignity to do so he
was too high minded—but the champion of the
Algerine Law has been forced to come down
from his stilts and he is now travelling over
Cherokee. We have no objection to his stump
ing it. On the contrary we are glad of it, us he
is trying to explain his advocacy of the Algk
rine Law. — lb.
MtNrsTERiAL Fidelity. — The Rev. J. L.
Twichell, after remaining in the city and serving
faithfully in his calling during every sickly
season for thirteen years and more, had leave of
absence from the congregation over which he
has pastoral care, for the summer, with the view
of visiting Europe. But we learn that when on
the eve of departure from New York, hearing of
the prevalence of the feaiful epidemic which is
raging in our midst, he at once started for this
city, and although detained several weeks by the
low water in the West, arrived this morning
and may be found as usual at his post. N. O.’
Picayune, 20th inst.
Jones says the best voice he heard singing ia
meeting last Sunday reminded him of a rag ma
chine tearing corduroy, pantaloons into 4th of
July orations. Classic comparison that. I
The engineer, who was running the engine 1
which exploded last week, causing the death
and injury of seven persons, was arrested on Sat
urday and committed for trial. If guilty, let him
be punished.—Chattanooga Advertiser, 23 d inst.
J t is the talk in Atlanta, that the bell of the
engine Mississippi which exploded on the
Georgia Hoad, some six weeks ago, in .Newton
county, was found safely ensconsed in the steeple
ot a church in Henry county, several miles from
the place of the accident. Steam is a powerful
agent and perpetrates nrrany strange pranks, but
this is a little ahead of anything we have heard
yet. May it be a warning to sinners!— lb.
Alabama. — Weather and Crops. —The South
; erner, published at Claiborne, Monroe county, of
I the 13th inst., says :
From the information we have received from
a num|)er of our planting friends in this county,
we have good reason to believe that the corn
crop of this season will be sufficient*to supply all
demands at low prices. The yield, notwith
standing the drouth at the commencement of the
season, will be a fair average one, and we doubt
not that the grain will be sold for 40 cents per
busehel.
The cotton crop, though not so good as was
anticipated, will be a fair one. Some planters
in this county are rejoicing at their prospects—
while others have to deplore the loss of more
than half the crop anticipated. But in the aver
age the entire crop will not fall far short (if at
all,) of last year’s.
The Camden (Wilcox county) Republican, of
Saturday last, says :
Since our last issue we have had an occasional
shower, blit scarcely enough to keep the ground
moist. These showers have been partial, the
consequence of which is that some ot our plant
ers complain of'too much rain for their cotton,
while others express themselves tolerably well
satisfied. The low lands have shed the cotton
forms pretty freely, and on them, in many locali
ties, the boll worm has made its appearance and
has done some damage.
MARRIED.
On the 20th inst., by Rev. A. J. Earn, Mr. F. W.
Cornwell, to Miss Julia M. Olcott, both of
Savannah.
|__ s£oi!tmrrrifll.
Augusta, Aug. 24—6 P. M.
The River.—The River is in fair boating or
der, Three feet three inches water in the channel.
CHATTANOOGA, August 23.— River and Mar
kets.—The river is quite low and Boats do not
reach here from below. Our markets have under
gone little or no change since our last issue. Corn
is selling at 32 to 35 cents per bushel. Bacon 8 a
10c. Wheat 70 cents per bushel. Flour $5 as 6
per bbl. Lumber is scarce and in demand at 25
cents per quarter.
SAVANNAH EXPORTS—Aug. 22.
Per brig Capt. Tom, for Merrimack, N. 8.—100,-
138 feet Timber.
Per schr Francis Satterly, for New York—re
ported yesterday—343 bales Cotton, 249 casks
Rice, 150 Empty Bbls , 10 bales Yarn, 12 do. Do
mestics, 6 do. Cotton Waste, 7 do. Rope Cutting, 3
boxes Mdze.; 9 bbls. and 2 boxes Bottles.
Per schr Satiila, for Baltimore—64,77l feetLum
her and 2 boxes Tobacco.
JntfUijprf.
ARRIVALS FROM CHARLESTON.
Steam ship James Adger, Dickinson, New York.
Tigre, Pla, at Port Mahon.
Schr Virginia Griffith, Plummer, Baltimore.
CLEARED FOR CHARLESTON.
Schr Ellen Goldsborough, Palmer, at Balcimore.
Barque Edisto, Harding, at Boston.
UP FOR CHARLESTON.
Schr Enchantress, Tyler, at New York.
Schr Henry Kee, Erricksbn, at Philadelphia.
Schr J. P. Wetherill, Foster, at Philadelphia.
CHARLESTON, August 24.—Arrived, steam
ships Marion, Foster, New York; Tulio, Sust, Ha
vana; schr Lamartine, Thorndike, Boston.
Cleared, ship Sullivan, Mitchell, Now York; schr
Truth, Creighton, Baltimore.
SAV ANNAH,‘Aug. 23 —Arrived, barque Flight,
Caihoun, New York; brig Glenroy, Edgcomb,
Philadelphia; schrs Alcyone, Hand, Philadelphia;
Chas. Mills, O’Neal, New York.
Cleared, brig Capt. Tom. Pierson, Merrimack, N.
B.; schr Satiila, Staple?, Baltimore.
| ©ftaiifr (Elcctlcsr.
"" C are a,, G lor izcd to announce
Col. Thos. E. Beall, as a candi
date for iho Senatorial branch of the Legislature,
from Columbia county, at the approaching elec
" tion . aug 24
' -Edit o ?•' Please announce J.
Randolph Whitehaad, as a can
didate for Brigadier Goneral, 2d Brigade, Ist Di
vision, (1. M., at the election in October next, and
oblige. aug 24 Many Voters.
dMr. Editor ;—You will please au
nounce E. C. Glisson, Esq., as the ad
ministration candidate to represent the Burke
Senatorial District in the next General Assembly,
and oblige. Many Voters.
aug 17 -
nounce B. L. Perkins, of Burke
county, as a candidate for the House of Represen
tatives to be elected in October next, and oblige
We are authorized to announce Col
John Milledge. as a candidate for
re-election to the Representative branch of the next
Legislature. A Majority of Voters'.
aug 14
jet s are authorized to auuounce the
Hon. Edmond Palmer, as a candi
date lor the Senate, to represent Burko county, in
the next Legislature. Numbers Enough.
aug 11
We are authorized to announce Dr.
G. B. Powell, as a candidate for the
Legislature to represent Burks county, in the next
Session. “Independent Voters.”
aug 11
t, h e Voters oi the Northern Judicial
Circuit.—The friends of the Hon.
Garnett Andrews, respectfully present him as
a candidate for Judge of said Circuit. Election
first Monday in October. aug 11
To the Voters of the Eighth Congres
sional Dis rict.—The friends of the
Hon. Henry B. Todd, of Jefferson county, re
spectfully present him to the Voters of the Eighth
Congressional District, as a candidate, to represent
them in the Congress of the United States.
aug 11
We are requested to announce W.
11. Whitfield, as a candidate for the
House of Representatives, in Jasper ceunty.
aug 11
Air. Editor ; —You will please an
nounco Major 'A. R. Wright, oi
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
I JW*— We are authorized to announce Robt,
Sw s ‘~-*,!SS» R. R. Lawson, Esq., as. a candidate for
Brigadier General, 2nd Brigade, Ist Division, at
the election to take place on the Ist Monday in
Oetobor next."
july 22 td
B * h Congressional District. —Cuyler
W. Yoilsq, the Seott and Pierce can
didate for Congress in the Bth Congressional Dis
tricfc, will address the citizens of this District in
their primary meetings at Waynesboro, on the first
Tuesday in September, and at Augusta on the first
1 imrsday in September, and on the Saturday fol
owmg at Crawfordsville.
Cuyler W. Young.
Halcyondale, August 4, 185.3. td aug 7
S’ 1- M r. Editor:—You will please an
nounce John F. Lawson, Esq., as a
candidate to represent the Burko Senatorial Dis
trict in the next General Assembly and oblige
july 24 A Southern Rights Democrat.
Malcom D. Jones will be supported
as a candidate for the House of Repre
sentatives from Burke county in the next Legisla
ture by [July 3] Many Voters. ,
MARINE
INSURANCE.
The subscriber, as Agent of the COLUMBIA
(S. C.) INSURANCE CO., takes Fire and Marino 1
Risks on the most favorable terms. t
J. H. ANDERSON, Agent, t
’, an ly Molntosh street. c
Special Udicw.
aug 25 6 Camille E. q IRjo
N p/ ‘ z '—Augusta f.oiah
Planlc Read Office a
1853.—An instalment of ten per m
to be paid on the 14th September next
to the By-Laws of said Corporation
the Board. S. H. Oliver t? ° r<ler of
4augJo__ojßee_corner Mclntosh &
Augusta, August 23d, 185‘> T> Plca r,
Day for next term, August 26th. Court C
sth . Samuel H. Crump, D. u c’chh**
aug 23 4 L -^eaj,
T * he , ’ e . st ev hienceT that can i
dueed m favor of the effi.-n • be
lloofland’s German Bitters, prepared
JacKs mis the unprecedent demand tv/.t C M,
all parts of the Union ; and although thJ™,*® tro!a
many compounds prepared and roprrscntL® 4 *' b «
ing worthy of a liberal patronage, yet
strained to remark, that the vast numb r
momals with which the worthy doctor t° test:
honored by persons of the fei a hest char jf*
respectability, who found it necessary to !
course to his preparation, is testimony ~*T e *»•
conclusive, that a more effectual remedy
most immediate relief of those afflicted
direful malady, dyspepsia, has never been a ths(
ered. 6 eOll
r l'l V s r - fer ” I ® a « lrc,n a~c« ng ' h '
At this ago of the world, when
get Ayor’s Cherry Pectoral, it is a criming Ca ®
iect, if you do not cure it. '
aug j
Sf" s>tatcol Georgia, Ricluaond^;
—Clerk’s offico Inferrior Court t? T '
turn day for the Inferior Court of Riehmrm,) e '
ty, September Term, 1853, will be on
19th August, 1853.
aug 9 std Oswkll E. Cashin, Clerk
Lunch—The Shades'ltiirwTTy .r
pile. Wo cordially invito allVb?'
fond of the good things of this life, to drop i n ,
help themselves to Beef Stakes, Mutton Ch
Fish Balls and Soups of all kinds and a serin!-);* ,
hospitality. Seven days in the week w*
found at our post studdying the taste and pal Jif
of our numerous customers. r *
Plumb A Pantos
aug 14 tt
Family should be
We speak of M’Lane’s Liver
which have become an indispensable Family Med''
cine. The frightful symptoms which arise ‘from j
diseased Liver manifest themselves, more or less
every family; dyspepsia, sick headache, obstruct
tion of the menses, ague and fever, pains in ai
side, with dry, and hacking cough, are ail the re
suits ofhepatic derangement—and for these Dr
M’Lane’s Pills arc a sovereign remedy,
have never been known to fail, and they should hi
kept at all times by families.
Directions —Take two or three goin» to bed
every second or third night. If they do not purge
two or three times by next morning, take one'nr
two more. A slight beakfast should invariably
follow their use.
The Liver Pill may also be used where purging
is simply necessary. As an anti-bilious
tive they are inferior t@ none. And in ’doses
of two or three, they give astonishing relief tossk
headache; also in slight derangements of the sto
mach.
Sold by Haviland, Risloy & Co., and IVm H
Tutt, Augusta, Ga.; P. M. Cohen & Co., Charles
ton, S. C.; Hill A Smith, Athens, Ga; E. C.Jone-
Madison; A. A. Solomons; Savannah; and by all
Druggists and Dealers in Medicine throughout th*
South.
aug 23 12 ■,
Seed Soda- Water—This delightful
Sfr-s-iSdrink, together w ijth a great variety o[
choice Syrups, of the best quality, may be found at
he Druggist and Apothecaries Store of
aug 12 Wm. Haines, Broad street.
jgp- Medical Testimony cannot 1* Cob
trovert- d.—One of the most startling
cases narrated of Dr. M’Lane s Vermifuge by Dr
John Butler, of Lowell, Trumbull county Chiu
The cast) was that of a young lady who had li
very sick for eight years, and had consulted am
her of physicians, who had treated it as one
Prolapsus Uteri. Dr. ButUr was then called ia,
and for a time, believed with his predecessors tk
it was a case cf Prolapsus. He was, however, son
forced to the conclusion that his patient was stf
fering from worms, and afther much persuasion
prevailed upon her to take two doses of Dr.
M’Lane’s Vermifuge. This medicine had the ef
fect of removing from her a counties? number of
the largest size. After she passed them, her health
imiuediatly returned. t*he is since married, ail
continues to enjoy excellent health,
aug 16
Furke County—Public Meetin’g
&W Each district of Burke county ia re
quested to send their delegates, to meet at the
Court House in Waynesboro, on the first, TUES
DAY in September, to nominate candidates for
the legislature, favorable to the present adminii
tration. td July 31
fife “ Bring hither'Uie poor, the laaimri. j
the halt, and tha blined, ’ifyou would
have them healed of their many infirmities, fe
boldly and fearlessly assert 'hat the Mustang Lin
iment wiil positively cure Rheumatism. Let anj
who are afflicted with that most painful complain
try it thoroughly according to the directions, aid,
if they are not cured, we will give them tier
money back. What more can we say ! It will
also cure the Piles. Thousands have tried it—an
all were cured. Bruises, Sprains, Sores, or Era?
tions fade away as if touched by- th 3 magki®
wand. Its application to a Burn or Sea id acts Ids
‘oil upon the troubled waters.' The tempest of pais
and agony is soon stilled, and the patient is hushed
to quiet and peaceful slumbers. ‘There is a ball
or every wound, 1 and that balm is the MnstaE
Liniment. Every body thr sell? medicines keep I
it for sale. ‘Hold your Horses!’ and if they in I
crippled, galled or sprained, use the Mustang I*l
intent. 12 ang 16 E
Marriage .Invitations aim \ isitjajE
Cards written by Master Ed. WiUjG
G. Farrell’s Genuine Arakin l
Liniment is a most extraordinary w-f
isclne, the truth of which is placed beyond douj-.1.
of the vast sales'of the article and the mi-1
ny cures being daily performed by it, wnic»|-
previously 1; ad resisted all other medicines M
the skill of the best physicians in the world. It
composed of balsams, extracts and gurus pccuut’ J
to Arabia—possessing, in a concentrated form, s
their stimulating, anodyne, penetrating, unctwc j
and revulsive properties, and’tuo same which,
ago, were used by the “Sons of the Desert,
such miraculous success, in curing tho disease: ‘
* both man and beast. ~ I
. Read the following remarkable cure, |
should of itself place H. G. FARRELL’S Aik
BIAN LINIMENT far beyond any similar ru*
- dy. Mr. H. G. Farrell—Dear Sir: Actuated by ■
1 sense of gratefulness, I submit the following a? . |
• instance of tho utility ot your groat medicine- f- |
3 child, three years old, was suddenly attacked w
1 a terrible disease, which in less than siJ . |
prostrated it to total helplessness. The limbs bec&- ~
so rigid that not a joint could be bent; the »*■ Jk
turned black and cold and entirely deprive
1 feeling; the eyes fixed, partially closed and**! |
gather blind, following this was deafness to 1 j
sounds; tho spine became contracted and soJ
that when lying on his back the head and them*- |
only touched- Indeed, the child presented evt : s j
appearance of being dead. Immediately on I
attack, the family physician was caliedin, and Wj
three weeks ho labored to restore it to.feeliug,
all in vain, although it was blistered a dozen hit.'
and various rubefacient Liniments r "
consultation of physicians was then hold, but to |
purpeso. the case was then brought before the >
cal Society, but nothing could be suggested |
had not alroady been dono, and the doctor then'" J
me he could do nothing moro. W e then com ‘ J
ced applying your Liniment freely over the e . ||
length of the spine, and you may imagine .
rent’s joy, when, after a,few applications, wW j
animation was apparent, and it rapidly reoo |
withtho exception of the sight, which dj“ a
come perfect for near a month. p ( . * 9
is now healthy and robust as can be- , jj
other oases of same kind occurred previous •- ■
neighborhood, all of which died, when thwj ' r J
doubt if your Liniment had beon they ~n § I
have recovered. HENRY G. CLLLA-
Pcoria, March Ist, 1851. ~■& \
Look out for -Counterfeits. —The public ® .
tionedagainst another counterfeit, which M ,jg
ly made its appearance, called W. B. Farrc* jj. I J
bias Liniment, the most dangerous of all t j;, |
terfeits, because bis having the ramie oi IB
many will buy it in good faith, without t •
ledge that a counterfeit exists, ami they !
haps, only discover their error when the sp
mixture has Wrought its evil effects. , B E
The genuine article is manufactured on-y ■
G. Farrell, solo inventor and proprietor, a® j
sale druggist. No. 17 Main street, Peoria- jj- ■
to whom all applications for Agencies y (j. I
dressed. Be sure you got it with the let it - |
bofore Farrell’s, thus—ll. G. F ARREST & Jj
his siguaturo on the wrapper, and all o
counterfeits. Sold by „ . ,-n„
. HAVILAND, RISLEY 4■*s*, |
and by regularly authorized agents throug
United States. I
K#* Price 25 and 50 cents, and $1 F"
Agents Wanted in every town,' * jj:
hamlet in the United States, in whic . js
alroady established. Address H. «• # I
above, accompanied with good rote o ■
character, responsibility, &o. d*ci