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iCaiistitutimmlist & lUjinhltr.
BY JAMES GARDNER, JR.
OFFICE ON McINTOSn-STBEET,
THIRD DOOR FROM TUB NORTH-WBST 00R3HR OF
BROAD-STREET.
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[From the Macon Journal ff Messenger.\
Fancy Ball at Cotoosa.
Cotoosa Springs, Aug. 13th, ’O3.
“ On with the dance, let joy bo unconfined ;
No sleep till morn, whore youth and beauty meet
To chase the glowing hours with flying feet.”
We are again enjoying the quiets of this de
lightful place. But yesterday, and all were filled
with excitement, consequent upon the Fancy
Dress Ball that was to come off on the night of
the 12th. Couriers were being dispatched every
hour iiv the day, to Mrs. H.’s head quarters,
where she had displayed an assortment of fancy
articles, to please the taste of the most fastidi
ous. At last, night come, and the seats ranged
around the room were, at half-past eight o’clock,
filled with anxious spectators.
Col. DeG. of Macon occupied the place of
honor, to usher and announce the characters.
I was a little late in arriving at the Hall,
several having been introduced before I came.
I was lucky, however, in arriving in time to
witness the rival Roses of Tennessee and Geor
gia. The former was presonated by a fairy
from Nashville, Miss S. I. N. ; the latter, a no
less attractive being, Miss O. E. N., from Macon.
Their rivaly was one of love, they entered
hands joined together, each looking as beautiful
as the first Pere of spring. Next came Mirs
A. I. A. of Nashville, representing “ Norma.”
“ Among the moving multitude she walked the
queen.”
And one young knight there was, who exclaim
ed with feelings as deep, and language as fer
vent, as Polio :
“ Hear me, Norma, in pity hear mo ;
I would fain dispel thy dark despair—
.At thy feet behold thy lover kneeliDg ;
Can an angel’s heart reject my prayer ?”
“A Lady of the seventeenth century” was
admirably acted by Miss O. L. H. of Macon.
Quite an excitement was created by the en
trance of Mrs. Dr. W. of Tennessee as “Sultan
na.” He dress was costly, and very becoming,
displaying an exquisite foot and beautiully turned
ankle. She was followed by v'r. McG. ot the
same State,representing the sublime Porte, dres
sed in full costume, displaying prominently a
keen Damascus blade. He was preceeded by
one of Afric’s ebon sons, who, by the gentle
motions of a fan, invoked the winds to kiss his
master’s cheek. Alter having measured the
circumference of the room, he quietly ensconced
himself, in Turkish style, in one corner. But
here comes one of the most attractive beings
who graced the festive occasion, Miss M. H. of
Savannah, as “Di Vernon.” How well she
personated the character—no one could have
personated “ Di” so well; and many w’ere the
hunters who followed in her wake. Next we
have that dear, venerable, old cieature, “ Mrs.
Partington,” who said ‘‘ she desired to pacificate
in the amusements of the evening ; but having
lost her baggage, with the exception of a small
police , was lain to confuse the pleasure, not being
able to retire herself in a manner substitute to her
usual position. Furthermore, she had eornposed
herself a few days before in a cold, wet church,
where she understood a recollection was to be ta
ken up for the benefit of poor widders,lor whom
everybody ought to do something; but she found
it would be a bad days’ work with her, as the
coltl she had taken was likely to germinate in
that terrible disease, now so prevalent, two buck
les, alias brown creters , on the lungs. But, as
she was now present, she desired to hand round
a basket among the magnificent crowd, to col
lect a few putritactions to place in her taberna
cle. She was followed by a throng, and could
not imagine why she created such a sensation.
In her younger days she could have entered
without attracting such attention. Oh 1 how
she was'shoeked at the idea of the young men’s
encircling the fair forms of ths girl y, as they
performed the mazes of the waltz !” But she
now lives in a progressive age, and ere long she
was in the circle herself. Miss E. E. of Nash
ville, personated “ Mrs. Partington” admirably,
and won the approving smiles of ail.
It would be a delightful task to mention all
who participated in this pleasing occasion, at
more length; but I fear to intrude uponjyou. The
Misses C.’s of Macon appeared, not £in fancy
dress, but I would not be doing justice to pass
them wholly unnoticed.
For variety’s sake, I will now mention a few
of the gentlemen who appeared conspicu
ous. Mr. W. of Hancock county, who repre
sented the Queen of England's favorite, “ Sir
Walter Raleigh,” was an adept in dancing, and
figured extensively, but was not too particular
in every portion of his dress ; and I could but be
forcibly struck with a remark of my old friend,
Mrs. Pariington, who said of him—
“ That his heel kept up such a terrible knocking,
It bursted a hole in the leg of his stocking.”
Mr J. A. C. of Macon, appeared as a “ Hun
garian Patriot.” Mr. G. W. T. of Macon, ap
peared as“ Beau Brummell,” and enlived the
scenee with his wit and humor, which was
truly racy and spicy. Dr. S. of Houston coun
ty, Geo. represented a “ Turk.”
Miss McG. appeared in the beautiful charac
ter of “ The bride of Lammermoor.” Her cos
tume was very becoming, and bore evident
marks of costiliness. And now Messrs. Editors,
I reserve for the last, a character exceedingly
interesting. “To see her was to love her ; to
know her, was to adore her.” She was a fair
daughter of the land of Jackson, and those who
have seen and known her, can bear me witness
when I say,that her appearance as the “ White
Lady of Avinel" was decidedly the hit of the
evening. Miss C. F. of Nashville, was the ob
served ot all observers. But
“ Our revels are now ended,
And like this unsubstantial pageant faded
Leave not a reck behind.”
“ Neaniscos.”
Party Nomenclature. —The N. Y. Express
says truthfully and humorously :—Party names
are multiplying more rapidly than parties, though
every year brings one or two new parties into
the field. We have in New York, besides old
party names, a very large variety of new ones,
such as “Hunkers,” “Barnburners,” “Hards,”
“ Softs,” “ Silver Grays,” “ Wooley Heads,” etc.
In the State of Maine, where the local party
feeling runs very high upon the temperance and
some other questions, there are also divisions of
the same party, and these again are subdivided.
There has been there for a longtime the “ Ram
rod party,’ and the “ Anti-Ramrods,” which
sobriquet has reference to the temperance ques
tion. But the end is not here. We read in
some of the Maine papers that there is a 11 Sal
mon” and a “ Haddock” party. The Portland
Argus says, that last year Gov. Crosby was
haddock, and this year sain ton. But what is
Pillsbury ? Before the Bangor Convention his
friends told us he was the reai genuine haddock.
Since his nomination, no one can findjout what
he is. The general impression, however, is
that he is neither salmon nor haddock, but a
CAT-fish.
So heie is “ Salmon,” “ Haddock” and “ Cafc”-
fish, all very good eating in their way, but as
the names of political parties they swim in too
deep water for our comprehension.*— Mobile Reg
ister, 20 th inst.
Head Salts for Bed Bugs. —Every good
housewife that has the good fortune to read the
1 New' Era,’ will bless us lor the follow’ing in
formation as long as she lives.' It is death
certain death—to bed bugs. Let the incredulous
just catch one of those pesky animals and apply
it to his nose, and if he don’t ‘ keel over’ in less
than no time, he or she may publish us a quack.
We have seen it tried, and can vouch for its ef
ficacy, and advise every lady and old bachelor in
the laud to cut acquaintance, at once, of those
unwelcome night travelers, that so impudently
intrude upon ‘ scenes sacred to neatness and re
pose.’ Now for the remedy—we got it from our
better half, and she got it—we know not where,
from some good newspaper, of course: Here
it is:
“ Alcohol, half-pint; sal ammoniac, one
ounce; spirits of turpentine, half piei ■ corrosive
sublimate, one ounce; camphorone ounce. Put
the camphor into the alcohol and dissolve it,
then pulverize the sal ammoniac and the cor
rosive sublimate and add to it; after which put
inspirits of turpentine, and shake all well
together. This will end the days,and nights too,
any bed bug it touches,.and on washing the
bedstead, as well as the chinks and crevices of
the room with it they become so unpleasant to
this species of night walker, that they will eith
6CamP part ® unknov/ n.—Goldsboro
Snakes.— We publish with pleasure the fol
lowing communication, elicited by our recent
notice of some young snakes which had been
hatched in this city. While it corrects an error
in our notice, it contains some interesting facts,
which are not generally known to our readers,
in relation to the snake family. The w T riter has
our thanks for his kind attention.— Sav. Rep..
24th inst.
Liberty County, Aug. 22, 1853.
Editors Savannah Republican —
Gentlemen :—ln your paper of the 15th insto
you say: “We were invited on Saturday last,
by Messrs. J. B. Moore & Co., to look into their
store and see a curiosity, which was nothing less
than fourteen living Rattlesnakes, which had just
been hatched from the eggs.” From the re
ceived opinion of all naturalists, it is presumable
that a mistake has been made; in that the
snakes you saw were not the young of the
Rattlesnake, but belong to the non-poisonous
family of snakes. All poisonous Ophidians
which inhabit the low country of Georgia are
viviparous. I have examined two species of
Rattlesnakes, (Crotalus durissus, C. horridus,)
and the two species of Trigonocepali, and from
dissections made, found the young within the
oviduct, each one separately enveloped in its
own membranes, with an umbilious attachment.
I have given you the above facts to correct the
general idea, which is almost universal among
men, that all snakes lay eggs.
Yours, See., Snake Egg.
Office of Board of Health,)
Mobile, Aug. 20, 1853. J
Report of interments in the city of Mobile for
the twenty-four hours ending 6 o’clock p. m.,
this day:
Os Yellow Fever 4
Os other diseases 5
Total 9
Os the interments from yellow fever one was
from the City Hospital.
Geo. A. Ketchum, Secretary.
Squibs from Old ‘‘ Knick,”
The Knickerbocker for August is full of good
things as usual. From the “ Editor’s Table” we
purloin the following:
Truth Spoken by Accident. —Col.writes
“ R. J.” was appointed by Gen. Harrison Minis
ter to Russia. The Colonel spoke abominable
French, with a worse Kentuck accent. Be
lieving French to be his forte, he would answer
in that language, with all the air of a diplomat,
every question asked him in English. One day,
i at a grand levee at the winter palace, one of the
Empress’s ladies in waiting asked him in Eng
lish how long he had been in Europe. He re
plied in French : “I w*as an ass in Pais, part of
an ass in London, almost a ass in Germany, and
; I am two asses here !” ‘‘ And you will bean ass
wherever you go,” said the maid of honor, in
French. The words year and ass,in French,are
pronounced almost the same. The above I heard
! from a Russian w T ho was present, and who as
sured me that It was “ founded.”
Anecdotes of Juveniles. —This is of a little boy
in Virginia :
Long before he had learned the alphabet, his
parents had made him familiar with the narra
tive poitions of the bible, which they were ac
customed to read to him. One day he was per
mitted to have the old family bible to look at
the pictures, and coming to the picture of Dan
iel in the Lion’s Den, he gazed at it for a few
minutes silently, then running to his mother,
book in hand, he broke forth in an indigant tone,
‘‘Mother, this bible don’t tell the truth !” “Why,
my child, what makes you say so?” “Why,
mother, did’nt you read to me that when Daniel
was thrown into the den, God shut the Lion’s
mouths? and see here they are wide open.”—
The boy believed the picture which he could
see, rather than the text, which he could not
read.
Rev. Mr. E , a gentleman of fervent piety
and commendable modesty, made an afternoon
; call in a family which consisted of a blight and
beautiful girl of five summers, and another of
some nine or ten weeks. The stately divine
I was ushered into the parlor,where he found three
ladies and the children. In such company he
could do no less than to relax his dignity to the
extent of saying a few words to the eldest daugh
ter. So he went on thus—“ Well, Ellen, you’ve
now got a little sister. I think I shall take her
home with me, I suppose you will interpose no
objection.” No answer, but a surly look met
this proposition. “ You don’t want your little
sister; you don’t love her; so 1 think I shall
take her; I may, maya’t I, Ellen?” “Yes,”
said Ellen, with a scornful and incredulous look ;
I “ you may take her; but you don’t think you
can nuss her, do you ?”
A certain Sunday school teacher was in the
habit of taking up a collection in his juvenile
class for missionary objects every Sunday ; and
hfs box received scores of pennies which might
otherwise have found their way to the drawers
of the confectioner and toyman. He was not a
little surprised, however, one Sunday, to find a
bank bill crushed in among the weight of cop
per. He was not long in finding it to be of a
broken bank; and on asking the class who put
it there, the donor was soon pointed out to him
by his class-mates, who had seen him deposit it,
and thought it a very benevolent gift. “ Didn’t
you know that this bill was good for nothing?”
said the teacher. “ Yes.” answered the boy.
“Then what did you put it in the box for?” “I
didn’t suppose the little heathen wmuld know the
difference, and so it would be just as good for
them.”
Professional pomposity is well taken off in
the following anecdote which we found in a late
English paper. Squills, doctor, (looking learned
and speaking slowly.) “ Well, mariner, which
tooth do you want extracted / Is it a molar or
incisor ?” Jack, (short and sharp.) “It is in
the upper tier, in the larboard side. Bear a hand
you swab, for it is nipping my jaw like a lob
ster.”
The most beautiful floweis are those which
are double, such as double pink, double roses, and
dahlias. What an argument is this against the
chilling deformity of single bedsteads! “Go
marry,” is written on everything beautiful that
the eyes rest upon—beginning with birds of
paradise, and leaving off with the apple blos
soms.
“ What is the reason that fellow is alw'ays in
! disposed at the moment he is wanted to sing «
j inquired an Exeter Hallite, just as a sort of Sims
Keevian apology had been made for a popular
singer. “Oh! it’s easily accounted for,” an
swered his tall neighbor; “when you think of
the great airs he is continually giving himself
it’s no wonder he so often catches colds.” ’
The pimples on a toper’s face, (observes Will
Winrow) are an old fashioned sort of “ spiritual
manifestations.” They cannot be said to come
exactly from beyond the grave, but they show
Clearly that the “ medium” is hurrying himself
toward the gave.
Says Tom to Joe, “I’ve dismissed my ser
vant.”
“Discharged, you meant to have said” re
! marked Joe.
“ No, sir, there is no difference between the
terms—they are synonymous.”
11 Well, then/’ added Joe. “I’ll just dismiss
that small debt I owe, vou, and we’ll call it dis
charged.”
lo see a wasp waisted young lady, in ringlets
u ® b ““J*ahee of flounces, gracefully sail to
the head of the table, and with a voice as angelic
as a tenor flute, call to the waiter for a plate of
cold por and beans, is the most trying thing
romance can encounter.
A Wisconsin lawyer is said toTaTe an address
to the court in the following style: “ The court
will please observe that the gentleman from the
east has given them a very learned speech. He
has roamed with old Romulus, soaked with old
Socrates, ripped with old Euripides, and canted
with old Cantharides; but what, your honor
does he know of the laws of Wisconsin ?” ’
‘‘ How do you get along with your arithmetic
and catechism 1 ” asked a father of his little
boy the other night—“ How far have you got 1”
I ze ciphered through addition, patrition, sub
traction, abomination, justification, ballucina
tion } amputation, creation and adoption.^
The great race between a night-mare and
clothes horse came off yesterday. The man
who entered the mare wasn’t wide a wake—so
the horse took the prize,
AUGUSTA, GA. j
FRIDAY MORNING....AUGUST 26.
FOR GOVERNOR,
HON. HERSCHEt V. JOH NSON . !
Os Baldwin County.
Northern mail due yesterday after
noon at 3 J o’clock, did not come to hand until
about 6 o’clock. The delay was occasioned by
the running off of a freight train at Marsh’s
Station, about 8 miles from Hamburg.
Whig Address to the People of Georgia.
An address signed by the Committee of which
Mr. A. H. Stephens is Chairman, appointed by
the Whig Convention, has been put forth to the
people of Georgia, which calls for a few com
ments. Such notice is due to the source whence
the address emanates, and not to its candor or
its lorce. If it is a fair sample of the staple of
Mr. Stephens’ stump speeches, during the pre
sent canvass, his activity and zeal in behalf of
the Whig nominee for Governor will not pro
duce much effect on the popular mind.
The main topics are: Ist, Judge Johnson’s
opposition to the Compromise measures. 2d,
Gen. Pierce’s appointments to office of a few
citizens, alleged by Mr. Stephens to be freesoil
ers. 3d, The advocacy, by two members of Gen.
Pierce’s Cabinet, of a Railroad to be built by
the government from the Mississippi to the Pa
cific ocean, from which is inferred, that it is an
Administrative measure and that the Democra
tic party of Georgia, and of the Union will fa
vor it. sth, Intervention in the affairs of for
eign nations, which it is alleged, receives the
countenance of the Democratic nominee, and
his supporters in Georgia.
On the first topic, little need be said, for the
Georgia Convention did not “ wholly approve ” the
Compromise measures, and no man rose in that
Convention to say that he did. Various shades
of opinion existed in Georgia as to their merits,
and no set of politicians will be allowed to erect
a Procrustian bed in this country of free
thought and opinion, on which the human
mind is to be clamped down and shaped
to suit the .intollerant and dictatori
al bigots. Suffice it, that no party in Geor
gia exists now which aims or desires to reverse
the solemn decision of the State in favor of ac
quiescence to that Compromise. It is a finality,
and is universally received as such. Mr. Ste
phens and his party may seek, for partizan effect,
to play the part of agitators on that subject. But
the public mind desires repose. They have had
enough of agitation and excitement, and no
new experiments upon the public repose on
this slavery question can succeed until the Fed
eral Government seeks to drive the people of
Georgia to vindicate her rights pursuant to the
ultimatum laid down by her in the solemn de
claration of her Convention.
The second topic, appointment of free soilers
to office, may be diposed of in as few words.
The President has not appointed a single free
soiler to office—nor a single man who does not
acquiesce in the Compromise, and stand pledged
to abide by its faithful execution, the fugitive
slave law included. The President, and every
man who holds office under him,stands pledged to
the following sentiment:
9. That Congress has no power under the
Constitution to interfere with or control the do
mestic institutions of the several States, and that
such States are the sole and proper judges of
everything appertaining to their own affairs, not
prohibited by the Constitution ; that all efforts
of the abolitionists, or others, to induce Con
gress to interfere with questions of slavery, or to
take incipent steps in relation thereto, are calcu
lated to lead to the most alarming and danger
our consequences ; and that all such efforts have
an inevitable tendency to diminish the happiness
of the people, and endanger the stability and
permanency of the Union, and ought not to be
countenanced by any friend of our political in
stitutions. v
Resolved, That the foregoing proposition cov
ers and was intended to embrace the whole sub
ject of slavery agitation in Congress, and there
fore the Democratic party of the Union, stand
ing upon this national platform, will abide by
and adhere to the faithful execution of the acts
known as the compromise measures, settled by
the last Congress—the act for the reclamation
of fugitives.from service or labor included, which
act, being designed to carry out an express pro
vision of the Constitution, connot, with fidelity
thereto, be repealed or so changed as to destroy
or impair its efficiency.
Resolved , That the Democratic party will re
sist all attempts at renewing in Congress, or out
of it, the agitation of the Slavery question, un
der whatever shape or color the attempt may be
made.
Mr. Stephens quotes a resolution voted on in
the House of Representatives, declaring the
finality of the Compromise, that it was to be
maintained and executed as such, and says two
of Mr. Pierce’s appointees to office voted against
it. This was anterior to the declaration of the
Democratic party,in National Convention,above
quoted, and w'hich is the authoritative exposi
tion of the opinions of the President and of the
party which elected him, and of those who voted
for and received office from him. No man has
received, oi will receive office at his hands who
does not recognize this as the rule of his faith
and conduct. Differences of opinion existed in
Congress, both among Northern and Southern
men, as to the efficacy or utility of a resolution
declaring a finality final, for the Compromise
measures with but one exception, the fugitive
slave law, w’ere in their natuie final and irrevo
cable. But the national Democracy gave its
solemn pledge against the re-opening that agita
tion or disturbance of that Compromise, and
there is no ground of apprehension that it will
violate this, its pledge and well recognized po
licy.
The Whig 3 of Georgia, at least the Webster
Whigs, are precluded, by their own conduct,
going behind the solemn records of both Na
tional Conventions, to assail the competency
of original free-soilers to hold office. Their
great leader, whom they would have elected to
the Presidency, was himself an avowed fiee
soiler. It was his boast that be and all his Nor
thern associates, gave their unqualified approval
of the Buffalo platform on which Mr. Dix, an
other of Mr. Pierce’s appointees, stood in 1848.
We refer Mr. Stephens to Mr. Webster’s Ab
ingdon and Buffalo speeches.
Nay, we refer to an act of Mr. Webster in the
United States Senate during the pendency of the
Compromise measures,to show his innate sympa
thy with those in the North, who have ever
(fesiied to dodge the Constitutional obligation of
restoring to the South, her fugitive slaves. On
the<*3d of June 1850, Mr. Webster introduced in
the Senate a bill relative to fugitive slaves, in
which was provided a trial by jury to the fugi
tive in the State where he was captured. What
chance was there for the Southern man to ob
tain justice under such a law ? What chance
for a verdict for the slaveholder in Mr. Webster’s
own State ? Did not Mr. Webster know at the
time he brought forward this bill, that such
a law would be, in Massachusetts at, least as
omplete a nullification practically of that clause
m the Constitution it pretended to enforce, as
was the nullifying act of Vermon ?
I his is the sort of appointer to office» and
hat too, the highest office in the Government,
with all its patronage and appointing power, that
Messis. Stephens and Jenkins would have foist
ed upon the Southern people in preference to
Gen. Pierce, the constant and uncompromising
foe of the abolitionists. What a stupenduous
list of freesoilers would not then have come into
office. Nay, who will deny that under Mr.
Fillmore, another Northern man preferred by
Messrs. Stephens and Jenkins, over Gen. Pierce,
scores—probably hundreds of freesoilers held of
fice, and would have continued to do so.
Mr. Jenkius in July, 1852, possessed a greater
anxiety than ever before , to unite with the North
ern Whig party. Yet, there were 66 members
of its National Convention that refused to ac
quiesce in the Compromise measures, and abide
by, and faithfully execute them. They execra
ted and spat upon that platform.
The third topic is the Pacific Rail Road. It
suffices to say,that Gen. Pierce has never declar
ed himself in favor of the construction of this
road by the Federal Government. Should he do
so in his next annual message, or at any future
time, the Democratic party of Georgia and of the
country will speak out their sentiments upon it.
So far as there has been any expression on the
subject, the Democratic party has opposed it.—
The Democracy of Georgia, we have no doubt,
will array itself in opposition to it. In the
meantime,Gen. Pierce is not to be held responsi
ble for the individual opinions of the members
ol his Cabinet. They are clearly entitled to
their opinions as men, in this free country.
On the fourth topic we need only say, that it
is simply written that the democracy of Georgia,
or Judge Johnson, or the National Demoerat'c
party do not advocate any departure from the
settled doctrine and policy of this country in re
ference to the affairs of other countries.
And here we dismiss this sophistical and par
tizan devoted to it quite as much
space as its merits entitle it to.
Mr. Hodge, the Assistant Secretary under Mr.
! Corwin,has endeavored“fco induce'Mr. Guthrie to
hit u o.i some plan to deplete the treasury and
ease thi money market, as he says, and was
greatly surprised to learn that Mr. Guthrie would
not listen to any proposition by which the sub
treasury law might be evaded.
The late accounts from Europe are of a char
acter to awaken much interest. The circular of
Jos. Sturge & Co., states that crops are worse
than in any year since 1816. That potatoes
will be shorter than since 1846 ; that the wants
of England will equal 15,060,000 qrs. of grain
a quantity larger than ever before. France will
also want a large quantity, although the govern
ment has foolishly made arrangements to have
flour quoted less in August in order to allay fears-
The effect that the large import of grain into
England may have upon exchange excites fears.
But England had exported 8,000,000 lbs. more
of her products the six months of 1853, than last
year in the same period, and these are to be paid
for from all quarters, and continental exports are
depended upon to sustain the exchanges under
the corn imports.
The melancholy intelligence of the death of a
son of Secretary Marcy was received in Wash
ton on Saturday evening. The sad event oc
curred on board the United States sloop-of-war
Preble, when five days out on her recent cruise.
It will be remembered, says the Washington
Republic, that Mr. Marcy made a southern trip
last winter for the benefit of his son, whs ac*
compamed him, and who was suffering severely
from the pulmonary complaint which has at
last removed him to another sphere. The in
valid went to sea in the Preble, hoping still
against hope for relief. He has found it attest,
but beyond the ken of a large circle of friends
who will sincerely mourn his loss. He was at
tended on the voyage by a brother, whose unre
mitting attention soothed his dying pillow.
At the New iork Novelty Works on Friday,
the experiment of reducing two tons ot gold
quartz ore, by Berdan’s crushing and amalgama
ting machine, was made. The time occupied in
doing it was two hours, and the product in pure
gold was sl7s—or $87.50 per ton. The ore
was taken from the Dome mines of South Car
olina.
Aid for the New Orleans Sufferers.—
The Savannah Republican of 24th inst., says:
The Committees of 18 wards of the city have
reported the result of their labors in soliciting
contributions for the relief of the suffering citi
zens ot New Orleans, and have paid over into
the hands of our Mayor the sum of $1,624 75.
There are still 14 wards to report, and we hope
the Committees have been alike successful.
We notice that the Central Railroad and Bank
ing Company contributed S2OO. Will not our
other Banking institutions follow this good ex
ample ?
Every family at Matagorda, Texas,*can have
a salt water bath on their own premises. Un
der the city, at a depth of about eight feet, is a
stratum vein of saline water, and clear as rock
crystal. Almost every householder has dug a
well, inserted a chain pump and erected a smal
bath house in his own garden.
1 he Detroit Tribune says : “ If any one have
any doubt of the great superiority of Lake Su
perior Iron over any other now in use, we think
those doubts would be removed by inspecting a
shaving now in our office, cut from a cast iron
shaft made of that iron in this city. In its pres
ent twisted state it is ten feet long, and if
straight, would be twenty feet. Though
shaved from a cast iron shait, as we have said,
it possesses the tenacity, and we believe the
malleability too, of the best wrought iron.
Shavings taken from the ordinary kind of iron,
break of their own weight w-hen a foot or two
long. But this is almost as smooth and free
from cracks as though it had been taken from a
shaft of lead in the same way, and is much
tougher.”
Gratitude to Capt. Ingraham. —The
French, Italian, Swiss, German and other exiles
in New York, were to hold a meeting in that
city on Saturday evening, at the Shakspeare
Hotel, for the the purpose of determining, accord
ing to the desire expressed by a great number of
democrats, a manifestation in favor of Captain
Ingraham, who, by his noble conduct at Smyr
na, basso faithfully interpreted the hospitable
sentiments ol his countrymen, and has entitled |
himselfdo the profound gratitude of all European j
exiles.
According to .the Washington correspondent, j
the negotiation between Mr. Marcy| and the
British Minister relative to the fishing troubles 1
have been interrupted by the inadmissibility of
the propositions submitted by England. These
propositions are stated to be—
“ To permit Colonial built vessels to obtain
American registers, that privilege being already
granted in England to American and other for
eign vessels. To abolish the system of bounties
to our fishermen. To throw open the Cali- I
fornia coasting trade ; that is td say, to allow
British vessels to load In the Atlantic States for
California. To abolish the duty on fish brought
here in colonial bottoms. Reciprocal trade with
the provinces in certain articles, the growth of
each country.”
A Modern Alchemist. —A Frenchmen has
laid before the Paris Academy ot Sciences a pa- !
per, in which he claims to have discovered the !
art of making gold ! He of course will combine ;
the chemical elements of this precious metal, i
and if he succeeds may knock both California;
and Australia in the head, mostiatally.
ICOMMUNICATED.]
To the Voters of the Eighth Congressional
District.
Halcyondale, Aug. 24, 1853.
In consequence of the many letters addressed
to me from various parts of this district, inquir
g as to my position concerning “Pierce and
Scott,” I ask leave to make this explanation.
I stand upon the Scott and Pierce platform for
the following reasons:
Before the election of Gen. Pierce, the evi
dent tendency of things was, for the excesses and
badjgovernment of the Webster, Pearce, British
party, to drive the States to secession and disunion,
about some isolated measure. The cause of that
tendency to disunion, was the excess of the
British party in this country—it was not Cali
fornia or the Compromise.
But after Pierce’s election, the tendency to dis
union stopped, or ceased, because the unanimity
of his election settled the Slavery agitation, and
gave promise that slavery is safer in the Union
than out of it. Why? Because he was unan
imously elected as a pro-slavery man; and not
only so, but his election has revived th e hfye ol
reform and perpetual union, by lopping off the
factious excesses of the Webster or British par
ty-
Another reason of the change of the tendency
a3 to the union is, theffiopes revived by the Pre
sident's inaugural address. As to his appoint
ments of a few freesoilers, that was either una
voidable, or necessary to allay and settle the
slavery agitation forever; and I believe that
course will better settle the question at the
north, than a course of universal proscription.
In addition to this,there is a hope that the Union
will be saved forever, by the firm, foreign poli
cy of Gen. Pierce, and this is the theory of the
Pierce and Scott men.
But a very different theory is that of the third
faction, headed by Mr. Stephens. The theory
of this faction is, that the unanimous election of
President Pierce does not, or has not stopped
the tendency to disunion—that his election will
not stop their excesses, and the alienation of the
States from the Union. And, consequently, the
evident object of this third faction is, to use Mr.
Jenkins and the Georgia Platform to dissolve the
Union, on the supposition that disuaion is inevit
able. Their firs\ and most effectual blow level
led at the Union, is their opposition to General
Scott and General Pierce, and to ail military
chieftains, such men being the main links of
the Union, by raising and preserving national
parties. To these national parties and military
men, the third faction is opposed, because thay
are for disunion, under the name of “Union Par
ty.”
Now, the very purpose of my candidacy is to
join issue with that faction. I advocate perpet
ual Union, reforms, defiance to foreign enemies,
Scott, Pierce and the glory of America. That
faction opposes the Union, all reforms, yields to
foreign enemies, and opposes Scott and Pierce,
and military chieftains.
Though I am charged with secession, because
I was the friend of the South, I now hold that
Pierce’s election, as it raises hopes of reforms;
banishes the dark cloud of Webster and Hartford
Convention Federalism—which datk cloud ten
ded once to’drive the stales to secession. But
circumstances have changed, and now our mot
to ought to be, Pierce, Scott and the Union for
ever ; hoping that all needful reforms for perpet
uating the Union,.will be adopted by Congress
in the course of thirty years. This is the truth;
and were it otherwise, w-ere the tendency still to
disunion, surely I should select as champions of
disunion to lead the South, not Messrs. Toombs
and Stephens, who are opposed to all military
chieftains, and who. when they got us out of the
Union, would leave us to perish without milita
ry discipline. I now feel sure that my position
will not be misconstrued. On this platform Ido
not believe that all the “log rollings” that are be
ing carried on, can possibly keep me out of Con
gress. Respectfully,
Cuyler W. Young.
[communicated.]
Political Meeting at Thompson.
On Thursday, the 18th inst., a large and re
spectable portion of the citizens of Warren and
Columbia counties, met at Thomson, with
the expectation of hearing able and interesting
1 speeches on both sides of the political questions
of the day. But they were somewhat disap
pointed ; for no speakers came but Mr. Young
and Mr. Stephens, two of the candidates lor
Congress in the Bth Congressional District.
Mr. Young first addressed the citizens for
about one hour, upon things which he said ap
pertained to the Government, and not to any
thing else. He spoke a great deal about Con
gressional faction ; intimated that “little Aleck”
belonged to that faction ; proposed a reform in
the Government; told the people to elect him
instead of “ little Aleck;” and he would put
down that faction, and render the nation great
strong, honorable, rich and glorious. We thought
his doctrine good in theory, but doubted its prac
ticability.
Little Aleck spoke about an hour and a half in
his usual eloquent and egotistical style; promis
ed much and did but little. Indeed his speech
fell far below the expectations of the people in
these diggings. They were looking for some
• thing “ big ” from the little “ wheel horse ” from
what they had heard of him. But they general
ly excuse him by saying, he did well “ consider
ing the side he was on.” His whole speech was
made up of “ hot horse shoes,” crucibles, firey
furnaces, Ac. He made a loud but ineffect
ual appeal against the administration on ac
count of the President’s appointments. But
he could’nt bamboozle the people of Warren and
Columbia, with such chaffy reasoning as this,
for they are a reading, intelligent and lib' al
minded people, andjknow the men appoints to
office, are as good, competent and reliable as we
ever had. They know perfectly well, that in a
government like ours, possessing every climate,
i soil and interest, the crumbs of office should be
| given to men of every section of the country—
I North as well as South. So little Aleck did’nt
! gain anything in this region, as the people had
already made up their minds to vote for whom
i they please. Democrats stick up to Johnson ac
| companied by those once intelligent whigs.—
I We will tell who H. Y. Johnson is at the ballot
A Close Observer.
i The announcement under the obituary head
of the death of Mrs. Hull will bring sorrow to
more hearts than those that gathered around the
domestic circle within which she moved. Mrs.
Hull united, in a emihent degree, the social vir
tues with the highest intellectual culture and ac-
I complishments. She was greatly beloved by
j those who were admitted to a close companion
ship with her, and was fast attaining far beyond
that sphere an enviable literary reputation. She
had as a writer remarkable discrimination in
her knowledge of human character—a keen ap
preciation of the ludicrous and the shams of so
ciety, and a cultivated style to give a living em
bodiment to these qualities. Her decease will
be known and felt in all parts of the country
Mobile Tribune , 20 th inst. *'
Homicide. While returning from the muster (
on the 9th inst., one Mr. Nabors struck Henry t
Maddox upon the head with the butt end of his
S H . r 5 , of wl t lch Wow the said Henry Maddox, i
1 did languish, and languishing did die” to-wit on I
the 15th inst., Nabors gave 4 leg-bail,’ that is t
fled to parts unknown. An inquest was held v
and ver( 3icfc rendered in accordance with the
facts. abbevtlle Press , 23d inst.
[From the Montgomery Advertiser £ Gazette ]
The Comet.
On Saturday last, about half-past 7 P. M., a
large Comet was seen by many of our citizens—
and excited much attention. Its altitude when
first seen was about 20 deg., its position 20 deg.
North of West, as near as could be ascertained
in the absence of proper instruments—the tail
was extended about 5 deg. and nearly vertical
—it was very plainly discernable with the na
ked eye—its head was apparently as large as
Jupiter, though not quite so bright. On Mon
day night it was eagerly looked for, but owing
to a dense cloud was not seen until nearly an
hour later, and then at apparently 25 deg. of al
titude. As none of the astronomical phenome
na of the year point to the appearance of this
Comet, we must wait for the information con*
cerning it from some of the observatories
throughout the country.
It however is very probable that this is the
same Comet that made its appearance in A. D.
1264, and 1556, which is supposed to be the
same as described by the Chinese annalists, as
having appeared in the year 104 and 395, and
again in 975—its period of return is 292 years,
and was expected in 1848, but on calculating
the probable disturbance occasioned by the
planets, Mr. Hind calculated its leturn in 1858,
August 2d—and Mr. Halley 1860, August 22d—
it is therefore more than probable this is the
same Comet, which not meeting the obstructions
calculated on by astronomers has made its ap
pearance''the 20th of August, 1853. Should
it remain visible long enough, and approach
near enough to the earth to present the same
appearance it did in 1264, it will be a sight to
be remembered, as it then had a tail extending
over 100 deg. in length—more than one-half the
apparent firmament.
As great dread has heretofore existed in the
minds of many persons concerning the appear
ance of Comets, it will be perhaps well to state
that they are considered as well regulated bodies
as the planets in their motions, but as theirs is
an ellipse—they are long out of sight of this
earth. Os the 600 or 700 Comets on record, the
orbits of 177 have been computed. Herschell,
the great astronomer, has fiom observations
drawn the following conclusions :—That the
matter of the nucleus of the Comet is powerfully
dilated and excited into a vaperous state by the
action of the Sun’s rays, escaping on the portion
of the nucleus which is turned toward the Sun—
it is prevented from proceeding in the direction
first impressed upon it by some force directed
from the Sun drifting it back and carrying it to
a vast distance behind the Sun, thus forming the
tail. The enormous velocity and immense dis
tance to which this matter is carried from the
Comet precludes the possibility of so feeble a
gravitating force as is supposed to be possessed
by the nucleus or head, being able to retain it,
and therefore at every approach to the Sun a
Comet Joses somewhat of its bulk. Bessell cal
culated that the mass of Halley’s Comet, whose
period was 74 to 77 years, lost 1-23000 of its
whole quantity.
It is much to be regretted, that there are no
Astronomical instruments in this city, as there
are many gentlemen who would be capable of
making interesting observations. A few hun
dred dollars expended in such things might be
used very advantageously by the various Schools,
the proprietors of which would no doubt be very
glad of an opportunity to teach Astronomy with
the use of the instruments, of which the children
of the citizens would derive the benefits. Sup
pose we start a subscription—l will give ten
dollars toward it. Please subscribe at the office
of the Advertiser.
The Lost'Pleiad.
1 Commercial.
* NEW-ORLEANS, August 20.-— Remarks.
The past week has been a period of remarkable
dullness in all departments of our market. Tho
arrivals es Produce from the interior are extremely
- light and there seems to be little disposition and
g but few parties to operate in any of our commodi
ties so completely has tho fatal epidemic now run
’ ning its course impeded and deranged all cominer
;> cial calculations. So prostrated isj business, and
£ imperative are the claims of the sick upon their
friends, that a large number of our leading com
s mercial houses uow close their places of business
f at 3p. m. each day.
, The Africa’s accounts, from Liverpool to the
30th ultimo, came to hand on Sunday, by tele
- graph.
i Cotton. —Arrived since the 12th inst., 651 bales
Cleared in the same time GSII bales. Stock in
5 presses, and on ship-board not cleared on the 19th
- inst., 10,140 bales.
The Cotton market has presented a very quiet
appearance during the past week, tho number of
buyers being very limited, and the orders mostly
for the Middling and Good Middling grades, which
are not readily met with. The sales of tho ontire
week have barely reached 800 bales, taken for
England, Spain, Ac., and at the rates generally
within the range of our quotations, though it is
- possible that oven-running lists of strict Middling
j and Good Middling might command a fraction
more.
3 .Tho first balo of the veto crop, which wa3 re
y ceived from Texas on the 9th instant, as noticed
s in our last report, was sold yesterday at 13 conts
per lb, tho class being Middling Pair, with excel
- lent staple. The total of new crop received thus
y far is only 20 bales, against 313 bales to same date
last year.
r *'
NRW-ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION.
( Assimilating to that of Liverpool .)
r Inferior 6| a 8
Ordinary to Good Ordinary a 9|
Low Middling 9f a 10
Middling 10* a 10|
Good Middling 11| a 11 i
~ Middling Fair 11J a—
Fair nominal
j Good Fair nominal
Good and Fine nominal
Sugar — Louisiana. —This article partakes in
fc the general dullness, and only occasional trans&c
. tiois take place, among the principal of which we
i no ice the following as having occurred within the
t weik ; 33 hhds Good Common at 3g cents; 40
hh Is do. at 3£; 67 hhds at 3 ; 49 hhds at 4; 43
hh Is at 4j- a 4£, and 20 hhds Clarified at 6 cents
per lb. The retail sales are within the range of
l the following quotations:
Inferior —a c.
Common 3£ a 3$
1 Fair to fully fair.-. 4 a4|
i Prime , *4* a4|
Choice .5 as£
Clarified.. ~...6 a—
i Molasses.' —There is very little of this article
arriving, the principal sales that have taken
placo within the week aro 250 barrels, from Levee
■ and store, at 14 a 16£ cents per gallon for Fcr
i montingand Reboilod, and 18-eonts for Reboiled
r Syrup; 70 barrols Texas at 17 cents, 90 barrels
good Reboiled at 18 cents, and 50 ban els Orleans
• Refinery Roboiled at 20 cents per gallon.
Grain. —Tho market for Corn has continued
heavy throughout tho week, and prices have been
generally in favor of buyers without however os
-1 tablishing a quotable decline. The sales up to
Thursday evening comprised 7000 sacks at 58 a 60
1 cents for Ordinary Mixed, &c., and 62 a 63 cents
for Whito. Yesterday, business was confined to
100 sacks. White from tho Leveo, at 64c.
Bacon. —We have again to notice an inactive
markot, with sales, to a limited extent, at 9£ a 13£
for Hams, according to quality and brand, for
Sides and 6| for Shouldorsj which have been very
scarce and firm.
Whisky".— The market has been inactive through
out the week and business confined to a few small
sales at 25 cents. Extra brands have commanded
27 a 30 cents, according to quality.
Freights.—Cotton —Liverpool per lb, id.; Hav
re, none shipping; New York per bale $2; Boston,
$1 50c.
SAVANNAH, August 23.— Cftton —To-day 19
bales were sold at 10 cents.
SAVANNAH EXPORTS—Aug. 23.
Perschr. North Siato for New York—492 bales
Cotton, and 94 caskTßioo*
Shipping JnlcUigewf.
SFSAVANNAH, Aug. 23.—Arrived, steamship Flo
rida, Woodhull, New York; brigs T. B. Wattson,
Blackman, New-Orleans; Josephus, Wilson, Balti
more; schr John W. Anderson, Watson, Baltimore;
steam-packet Calhoun, Relyea, Charleston. Off
St. Helena, A. M., spoke schooner V. Barke
lew, (reported on Sunday,) how 60 days out, from
Philadelphia to Charleston. After leaving her * she
squared away for Savannah bar. Wind N. E.
Cleared, schr North State, Horton, New York.
CHARLESTON, August 25 Arrived, «chr Mary
ouisia, Adams, Phiiadelnhia.
Cleared, schrs Lousiana, h oxwell, Baltimore; P.
C. Ferguson, Roberts, Baltimore, sloop Julia Dean,
Cannon, New Smyrna, Fla.
Went to sea, steam ship Southerner, Ewan, New
York; schrs Sally Ann, Johnson, Philadelphia; M.
B. Mahoney, Nichols, Philadelphia; Truth, Creigh
ton, Baltimore; Maria L. Davis, Davis, Jackson
ville: M. E. Wells, Terry, New York.
Tklrg a.ph ■
Transmitted tothe
Further per Steamed Ar abia.
Charleston
The Loidon Morning P„ st
the Principalities will be evacuated ? *
first week in September, and that e " rin Sthe
British and French lioetlwm let
waters. “ 8 Turkish
The last telegraphic despatch re<v .
London on the 13th, state that adviced I*? at
received from St. Petersburg to the rth .
states that the Emperor definitely a( vl
proposals of the four powers. pts t!re
A despatch from Trieste says that n n
accepts, without modification the ° rte
drawn up at Vienna. ’ ‘ pro P°Bais
• And extraordinary Ambassador was t ,
Constantinople for St. Petersburg with It T
tan’s decision, as soon as the Russian t
were ordered to evacuate the PrincinaliK °° Ps
The latest advices from
July 31st, says that there was an intense LV
ment there in consequence of the refusal! a
Hospedeis of Moldavia and Wallachia to 2'
the summons to repair to Constantinople £
old Turkish.party were so indignant that f
were of the safety of the city
that a revolution was evident. athl
The steamship Monumental City was m „
wrecked on the 15th of May. on her n * *
from Port Philip to Sydney, and thirty. fi v Y?
sons perished. ' ** r ‘
The ship Arab, with the Bombay mails 0 >
board, foundered, and one hundred and severd
nine Lascars were drowned.
The Chinese imperialist were preparin'* to
take Amoy. The insurgent force was with:-
four days march of Nankin. A private tell"
graph despatch says, that they had beaten W
the imperialist fleet from before Nankin, ai : j
had concluded not to attack Canton until' <
tember.
New \ ork, Aug. 23,
The steamer Pacific is below, appearently all
right. She will be up at six o’clock.
At Louisville, three thousand dollars had been
raised and forwarded to New Orleans, m ,J
more will be raised.
The interments at New Orleans for the week
ending yesterday were 15S0.
New Yorx, Aug. 23,?.*.
Cotton.—The market is dull.
Arrival of the Pacific.
The steamer Pacific has arrived. She broke
one of her shafts when four days out, and ma i
the rest of her passage with one engine.
Charleston, Aug. 25—p. in
Cotton .—The sales of the week reach 140 J
bales, of w’hieh 1000,were at 11 cents. Prices
remain unchanged. The receipts of the week
sum up 2200 bales, and the stock on hand ex.
elusive of all on shipboard G 360. The Excu
at all the ports is 195,920 bales.
Ualiifs.
®*^ Girardcy, is authorise
to act as my attorney, during E i
absence from the city. n '
au g 25 ' C Camille E. Girardey,
| r tjp r cs *-. Augusta kontk h.y..
. Plat :1c Road Office} August ii
1853.—An instalment of ten per cent is required
to be paid on the 14th September next, agreeably
to the By-Laws of said Co poratiqp. By order of
the Board. S. 11. Oliver, Treasurer.
£aug offlee corner Mclntosh & Resyold-ats.
Clerk’s Office, Court Common Plcar,
Augusta, August 23d, 1853.—Retun:
Day for next term, August 2Gth. Court, Septembes
sth . Samuel 11. Crump, D. C. C.-C. Plea-,
aug 23 4
Tl ‘e best evidence tliat can be ad
duced in favor of tho cfficaeionsnesof
lloofland's German Bitters, prepared by Dr.C.M.
Jackson is the unprecedent demand for them from
all parts of the II nion ; and although there mayk
many compounds prepared and represented as be
ing worthy of a liberal patronage, yc-t we feel coo
strained to remark, that the vast number of test; i
monials with which the, worthy doctor has b«
honored, by persons of the highest character ani
respectability, who found it necessary to have re
course to his preparation, is testimony sufficiently
conclusive, that a more effectual remedy forties.-
most immediate relief of those afflicted with tha:
direful malady, dyspepsia, has never been disc v
ered. G ausj23
?Sp'’"r'^g =s Never suffer long from a t ough.—
At this age of tho world, when youcai
get Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, it is a criminal re?
met, if you do not cure it. aug|_
Dune*'—The Shades still .top of if
pilo. Wo, cordially invite all who are
fond of the good things of this life, to drop in ani
help themsolves to Beef Stakes, Mutton Chop
Fish Balls and Soups of all kinds arid a sprinkling
hospitality. Seven days in the week we can ■
found at our post studdying the taste and pals*
of our numerous customers.
Plumb A Panto'
- aug 14 • _ ts
*'° l amU V should be without tbeui'l
Wo speak of M'Lane’s Liver Pi!-; I
which havo begomo an indispensable Family Medi-1
cino. The frightfill symptoms which arise from *
diseased Liver manifest themselves, more or less isi
every family; dyspepsia, sick headache, obstrn
tion of the menses, ague and fever, pains in in
side, with dry, and hacking cough, are ail the *
suits of hepatic derangement—and for
M'Lane’s Pills arc a sovereign remedy, wr
have never been known to fail, and they should no I
kept at all times by families. i
Directions. — take two or three going to t* 1
every second or third night. If they do notpsri- |
two or three times by next morning, take W ■ I.
two more. A slight t btajefast should invarLr
follow their use.
Tho Liver. Dill may also ho used where pnt? r - |
is simply necessary. As an anti-bilious put? 1 ' I
tive they are 1 inferior to none. And in ib j
of two or three, they give astonishing relief to s.- |
headache; also in slight derangements of the
mach* e |
Sold by Ilaviland, Risloy A Co., and
Tutt, Augusta, Ga.; P. M. Oehcn A Co., Chasl f:
ton, S. C.; Hill A Smith, Athens, Ga.: E. (•»; 'y
Madison; A. A. Solomons; Savannah; and ,
Druggists and Dealers in Medicine throughout -«
South.
aug 23 J 2
£>* —s * cod Soda Water.—This ik l '- 2 '" |
iSxJJSS drink, together with a great var.rfjj|
choice Syrups, of the best quality, may be k oEi '' |
ho Druggist and Apothecaries Store of
augl2 W M. Haines, Broad!|
f&r* Medical Testimony cannot If 1
&lO!aS> troverted. —One of the most sOf-£ ||
cases narrated of Dr. MLanea Vermifuge \
John Butler, of Lowell, Trumbull county V, 1
The caso was that of a young lady who hau _ |
very sick for years, and had consulted i H
her of physioians, who had treated it M ® B .j,
Prolapsus Uteri. Dr. Butler was then e y
and for a time, believed with his predecessor* *1
it was a case of Prolapsus. He was,.boffeiyg
forced to the conclusion that his patient s Ij
feriDg from worms, and afther mueh 1
prevailed upon her to tako two doses f |
M Lane s Vermifuge. This medicine baa -■ M
feet of removing from her a countless » 1
the largest size. After she passed them, & . }3 j
immediatly returned. She is since warn ga
continues to enjoy excellent health,
aug 16
“ Bring hither the poor, the « R
~ the halt, and the blinod, I ||
have them healed of their many ism®'‘ ‘ 0 |
boldly and fearlessly assert that the-m us 1
ment will positively cure Rheumatism- 0, I
who are afflicted with that most painiß* ' • 3J j, |
try it thoroughly according to the directio - |
if they are not cured, wo will give ;, j t will I
money baok. What move t.:n vTe SI N V - j; t I
also cure the Piles. Thousands have trie K
all woro cured. Brui. .s, Sprains, \-j ( jj»s B
tions fade away as if touched by , i act*!'* 4 ■
wand. Its application to a Burn or t*ca ■
‘oil upon tho troubled waters.’ The temp ■
and agony is soon stilled, andthe panel ‘ “ a ■
to quiet and peaceful slumbers. ‘I her B|
or every wound ’f"d that balm is B|
Liniment. Every body t) at sells mpdß Bl
it for sale.' ‘Fold your Horses ! t W ■
crippled, galled or sprain. use the * I
iment. 12 - < I
S “''“ U ,ftl> I ’ l H
ks-- O. Fargo, Proprietor, (l» te 1J ■
3. Hotel, Augusta.) »F 15