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Cattstitutianaltst fc JUpnhlit. j
B y_ JAMES GARDNER, JR.
OFFICE ON MoINTOSH-STREET,
THIRD DOOR FROM TUB NORTH-WEST CORNER OF
BROAD-STREET.
.TERMS:
Dailypaper (if paid in advance) ....per annum. .$8 00
Tri-Weekly (if paid in advance) per annum.. 5 00
Weekly (if paid in advance) per annum.. 200
[ From the N. O. Picayune , 23c l ins/.]
Later from Mexico.
By the bark Gov\ Hinckley, which arrived at
this port yesterday from Vera Cruz, which place
she left on the 9th inst., we have been put in
possession of the Siglo of the 4th inst.
An order directing the pursuit and apprehen
sion of all deserters from the army, in order that
the punishment piovided by law for them may
be inflicted, is published.
The conclusion of a report on the proposition
to establish a bank is also published. The re
port is unequivocally unfavorable.
An estimate of the public expenditure for the
year between the Ist of July, 1853, and the 30th
of June, 1854, is given at $5,743,680 23.
A circular has been issued requiring the abro
gation of the epithets lm sovereign, free and in
dependent” to the several States, as implying
inconsistency with the federal constitution.
A circular has been issued relieving foreign
ers from the inconvenience they have hitherto
been caused by being compelled to give way so
the employment of their cattle in the Govern
ment service, when there are none forthcoming
under the ordinary arrangements. The liabili
ty to this tax, for such it is, is hitherto to be
confined to entirely to Mexicans. The Siglo
protests against such a partial distinction.
The Diario publishes an official communica
tion from the Prefecture of Durango, dated July
15th, in which it is stated that on the 13th the
justice of the peace of Nayar went out with
thirty-two men to explore that portion of the
Sierra Madre from which some Indians had
made a foray and carried off live stock belonging
to the inhabitants of the place. The result is
said to have been the recapture of all the stolen
stock except three w hich they found dead, the
finding of the corpse of Reyes Hernandez, with
thirty one arrow wounds inflicted on it, and the
observation that the track off he Indians went
in the d rection of Los Navios, towards Mazat
lan.
An erdf r has been issued granting full pay to
all soldieis of every rank in actual service in
garrison.
Gen. Bravo has found it necessary to address
a letter to lhe Universal, containing assurances
of his patriotic fidelity to the existing order of
things.
Senor D. Antonio de Haroy Tamaris has re
signed his office of Minister of Finance. The
Siglo is inclined to attribute the step to some
differences arising out of his opposition to the
bank project referred to, and seems to consider
this change in the Cabinet as portending no
good. •
The death of Gen. D. Manuel Maria Villada
is announced. He died at Tixtla, in Guerrero,
of which State he had just assumed the govern
ment. Black vomit is said to have been the
cause of his death. The disease is said to have
been introduced by a bark from Panama, which
arrived at Acapulco, and spreading thence many
have fallen victims to the malignant destroyer.
The criminal judges have issued a notice that
no fees are to be claimed from offenders or their
friends, under any title or pretext whatever, by
subordinate officers of the court.
Sixteen Days Later from California.
By the arrival of the steamship Northern
Light, at New York yesterday morning, we are
in possession of dates from California to August,
Ist, two weeks later. She brings 520 passengers,
$1,124,953 on freight, and a large amount in
the hands of passengers, and an independent
mail in charge of a special agent. The Northern
Light connected with the Cortes, which ship
left San Francisco August 1, at 5, p. m., having
been detained to enable merchants to answer
their correspondence received by the Sierra Ne
vada, which ship arrival on the 31st of July.—
The transit across the Isthmus occupied only 48
hours. The passengers are ail in good health.
Another steamer had left San Francisco with
specie, August Ist, the Northerner, from Panama,
with $1,154,488.
Among the passengers are Capt. T. B. Crop
per, of Cortes; B. C. Saunders, Esq., late Collec
tor of the port of San Francisco; Rev. D-. Hub
bard, and H. S. Magravv. Luther Fuller died on
the passage.
[From the Alla California , Aug. I.]
Summary of News.— The last fortnight has
been marked by many events of public interest
in various parts of the State, in some instances
attended with considerable excitement.
The Squatter difficulties in this city, which at
one tirr® threatened to result in serious and
bloody riots, have passed over for the time being,
and we have reason to hope they will not be re
vived.
The wheat crops in nearly all part 3 of the
State are suffering with rust, which, it is said,
will make the yield twenty or twenty-five per
cent, lesl than it would have been otherwise.
This, with the present rates of flour, has advan
ced the price of wheat considerably, and the far
mers will realize large profits from their crops,
notwithstanding the rust.
Gov. Bigler has taken the stump for re-elec
tion. His opponent (Wade) is also active.
A party of mountain Indians, who have been
for some time past committing depredations upon
life and property in Tuolumne county, lately
became so bold and daring in their outrages that
the citizens were under the necessity of taking
steps to check them. A volunteer company was
formed, and chased the savages into the moun
tain fastness. They did not overtake them
however. Still, it will have the effect, doubt
less, of intimidating them for a time.
The present season is highly favorable to
mining operations, in all the gold districts the
miners seem to be generally fortunate in posses
sing valuable claims, which are yielding abun
dantly by the use of improved means for ex
tracting the metal. From present appearances,
the total production of gold for the six months
commencing with the first of June, will be
larger than during any similar period since the
opening of the mines. This result will be effec
ted, too, at larger profits to the miners engaged
than heretofore.
From the intelligence from the South there is
a prospect of the prevalence of Lynch law in
that region. The inhabitants have been driven
to take up arms against the hordes of criminals
that are overunning the country, and they are
not likely to stop now until they have driven
the rrscals from their borders, or hung a portion
of them.
We have to record the hanging of two more
men by the populace of Calaveras county—one
on the charge of horse stealing and the other tor
murder.
A decision was rendered that will attract at
tention and create some surprise in the Atlantic
States. The court decided that the mines of
gold and other precious metals of California are
the exclusive property of this State, that the U.
States have no interest in them, and cannot ex
ercise any jurisdiction over them. The decision
does not include the lands containing the miner
als, but only the minerals themselves. If this
opinion of the court becomes established as law,
which we think it will not, it will prove of im
mense value to the State, by making the mines
a source of s ate revenue, which they never can
be so long as they are recognized as the proper
ty of the General Government.
JoatJtin Beheaded , and his Head in
the hands of his Captors !—lt has just been re
ported here that the company of Rangers, com
manded by Captain Harry Love, met with the
notorious murderer and robber, Joaquin, and six
of his equally infamous band, at I’anocha Pass,
and after a desperate running fight, Jcaquin and
one of his gang were killed and two taken pris
ones ; three managed to make their escape, but
one of their horses was killed and several cap
tured. Captain Love is now on his way down
with his prisoners, and the head of Joaquin pre
served in spirits. One of Love’s company was
seriously injured. In haste, yours, t. a. c.
Quartzburg, July 27, 1853.
The Irishmen of Shasta county have raised a
purse of SI,OOO, to be presented to Capt. Ken
drick, of the American bark Otranto, for his as
sistance in enabling the Irish patriot, 0 Don
ohue, one of the companions in exile of O'Brien,
Meagher and McManus, to make his escape.
A person named Daw’son, since fully identifi
ed as the robber of Adams & Co.’s safe, et Mor
mon Bar, some time since, was shot by deputy
sheriff, M. Canavan, near Stockton, on the IBth
inst. Dawson, and a confederate named Free
man, were both lodged in jail.
Mr. Beckman, of tho firm of Beckman & Kle
bitz, merchants, of Volcano, was murdered while
asleep in his store on the night of the 24th, inst.,
by a German named Henry Stevens, w r ho after
wards robbed the store of a quantity of gold
dust, and fled.
Two packers were a short time since murder
ed and robbed by Indians near Columbia. Eight
mules, taken from the murdered men, were
subsequently recovered. A party of seventy
five men were at last accounts in pursuit of the
savages.
Large numbers of overland immigrants are
arriving in California by the old Carson river,
and Johnson cut-off routes. They all represent
the waters high, and the grass scarce along the
Humbolt river. Considerable droves of cattle
have already arrived in Carson valley.
On the night of the 26th inst., near Mariposa,
a gentleman named Glosscock was shot and kill
ed at a landango, by a Mexican boy, whom he
had reproved. The murdered fled.
AUGUSTA, GA.
SUNDAY MORNING AUGUST 28.
FOR GOVERNOR,
HON. HERSCHEL V . JOHNS ON .
Os Baldwin County.
Mass Meeting at Kingston.
We take pleasure in calling the attention of
the friends of the present Administration, and of
Democratic principles to the fact that a Mass
Meeting of the Democracy of Upper Georgia,
will take place on the 9th of September, at
Kingston. Let it be a good, old fashioned rally,
such as shall cheer the hearts of patriots every
where, and be an assurance to the country, that
Georgia stands steadfast to her democratic faith.
Let it show that our noble State stands ready
to follow the bright example of her neighboring
sisters, Alabama and Tennesse, which have re
cently so nobly manifested their reliance upon
democratic principles, and their unshaken confi
dence in our patriotic Presdent, Let her show that
she knows how to value a President,whose whole
life is an unbroken history of fidelity to every in
terest guarantied by the JConstitution. Let her
show that, while the party that sustains him, in
the same magnanimous spirit they displayed in
elevating him to his present responsible position,
is growing stronger everywhere else in the South’
the people of Georgia will not be the first to de
sert him at the bidding of a restless and unstabled
laction whose principles change to suit every
new exigency that holds out a chance of party
success. Let Georgia stand firmly by her demo
cratic sisters, North and South, and withered
will be the last hope of Southern demagogues, of
keeping up the slavery agitation as a means of
restoring a vicious party organization, condemn
ed by the voice of the American people.
It is to be hoped that the mountain democracy
will be out in their strength at Kingston—that
all who can come from distant points, will be
there to rejoice with them in the present ascen
dency of our principles, and to exchange pledges
with each other, of renewed efforts to sutain
them.
Kingston is a place of pure air, pure water,
and in a region of hardy and virtuous citizens.
Ample arrangements are on foot for a bountiful
barbacue, and to secure able and popular speak
ers for the occasion. It will be an
where the slanders heaped by the foes of demo
cratic principles, upon the heads alike of Presi
dent Pierce, and Judge Johnson, our pure and
talented candidate for Governor, will be refuted
—the measures and policy of the Democratic
party, vindicated, and the motives of their tra
ducers unmasked.
Withdrawal of Dr. John W. Lewis.
It will been seen by the following letter fiom
this gentleman, that he has withdrawn from the
canvass in the fifth Congressional District. Dr.
Lewis is a sterling Democrat, and the example
set by him we would like to see followed by
others now in the field. The voters of the fifth
will bear Dr. Lewis in mind. He has the ca
pacity to fill any office in the state, arid on the
first occasion presented will no doubt be called on
for his services. The withdrawal of Dr Lewis,
is a death blow to the hope of Whiggery in the
Fifth. Day by day as the lion skin is partially
removed, and whiggery under the mask of Con
servative, Union, Republican, &c., exposed, the
people are leaving 1 the Toombs and Stephens
standard, and are flocking to that of the true
friendsjof the State and the Union, the Demo
cratic party :
To the Voters of the Fifth Congressional
District.
My name has, for some weeks past, been be
fore you, as an independent candidate for a seat
in the Congress of the United States. I have
intended nothing else, until within the last few
days, but to continue it before you until the
election. Recent developments, however, have
satisfied my mind, that it will be prudent for me
to withdraw from the canvass.
I find myself in this condition; two years
and-a-half since, the democratic party were di
vided as to the course the State of Georgia
should pursue in reference to the compromise
measures, (so called.) In that division, I was
associated with that portion of both the demo
cratic and whig parties, who constituted what
was known as the Southern Rights party. A
convention of the people was called; and the
delegates passed an ordinonce, in the provisions
of which I acquiesced cheerfully, because it was
the expressed will of Georgia, as a sovereign
State, to which my allegiance as a citizen ivas
due.
I am thus particular in reference to the past,
to show, that regarding the action of the conven
tion as a final settlement of that question, I my
self, did not consider a reference now, to the
views I entertained then, as legitimately an el
ement to be brought into the canvass. I find,
however, that by many it is otherwise regarded.
Neither, the democratic candidate forjudge, nor
the two democratic candidates for Congress, (be
sides myself) are placed in a position, (all things
considered,) so effectually to remove all unplea
sant feelings on this subject, as myself, I there
fore, do it, by a withdrawal of my name.
It is due, nevertheless, to myself, to say in this
connection, that whensoevar I may be inclined
to avail myself of any constitutional right, I
will not de deterred therefrom by any irrespon
sible body. John W. Lewis.
Dalton, Aug. 23, 1853.
The New York National Democrat asks :
“ If Great Britain, for her own salvation, courts
the alliance of the United Slates against the de
signs of the Czar. as an union of the liberal
principles against the principle of despotism, how
can we refuse our aid in a crisis of such over
whelming consequence? And with the Lion
and Eagle fighting side by side, with the cross of
St. George and the stars and stripes waving over
the heads of the whole Saxon world, the conflict
with the Cossack and his mercenary hordes,
what would be the result, but the triumph of
Libeity and the downfall of the last vestige of
‘ rule by right divine.’ ”
Mormon Mode of Collecting Debts.—
When a man refuses to pay a debt among the
Mormons, they send three officers, called the
whittlers, who take their station iu front of the
debtor’s house, each with a jack-knife and a
bundle of sticks, and whittle away, day after
day, till the delinquent knocks under. It is said
that the remedy seldom fails.
Two youths aged respectively between six
teen and seventeen years, named Thomas Wise
and Calvin Johnson, have been committed to the
Jail of Darlington Distrist, S. C., to answer the
charge of having wilfully murdered Shadrach
Johnson, on Sunday last, some five or six miles
from Darlington Court House.
A patent has been obtained for the bending of
all kinds of timber by end pressure. The paten
tee, Mr. Thomas Blanchard, bends straight tim
ber to all the required forms without abraiding
the capilar tubes of the wood. He confines the
outside of such stick to its original length by
end pressure, forcing the fibres into a new figure,
without rupture, and retaining all the original
strength of the wood, nor can these bent timbers
be again straightened. The bending is perform
ed while the vegetable albumen is softened, and
thus much of it must exude, improving the last
ing propensities of the wood. The invention is
of undoubted advantage, especially in shipbuild
ing, both in strengthening the fabric and redu
cing the cost. Whenever any part is required
to be made of a circular, curved, or ovel form,
this machine will produce the desired form
from the straight stick of timber, no matter
what may be the size of the stick to be used; and
accomplishes this with great economy in time
and expense.
A company has been organized to work this
patent, to sell rights, or to erect works for the
bending of timber, whether shipbuilding or cab
inet making. The entire back of a chair may be
made of one piece and of any form.
The company is incorporated under the general
laws of the State of New York, and entitled the
Ship Timber Bending Company. The capital is
SOOO,OOO, divided into shares of $5 each. The
President is John W. Griffiths, who, with Gen
eral W. Norris, C. S. Martin, James H. Cooks?
and John W. Allen, are the trustees. R. Ben
son, Jun., is secretary, 37 Trinity Buildings,
New York.
Hon. T. Butler King. —This gentleman,
formerly collector at San Francisco, publishes a
letter in the New York Times, denying the
charge that he was indebted to the Govern
ment, as has been alleged. He mentions sev
eral circumstances connected with the office?
as it when he entered upon its duties, which
led to discrepencies in his accounts. He adds,
moreover, that all his accounts were thoroughly
examined and fully approved by the several
branches of the Treasury Department, under
the late Administration. Whether they are to
be re-opened now, and subjected to further scru
tiny, is not known, but Mr. King declares his
entire willingness to have them submitted to
any examination which may be desired.
The Orphans. —The New Orleans Picayune
of the 23d inst. says : “ The 165 little children
. who, left orphans by the influence of the epi
demic on their parents, were placed by the
Board of Health and Council Committee in
two temporary asylums, one on Julia street, the
other in the Fourth District, have all been
brought together under one roof, in the large
building at the corner of Poeyfarre and Con
stance streets, First District, where they are
taken care of by the benevolent ladies of the
Society of St. Vincent de Paul. The Mayor,
who visits daily all the public hospitals, infir
maries and asylums, said to us in conversation
yesterday, that he could stand the hospitals
pretty well, being accustomed to such sights, but
that it was diffici.lt not to be moved by the
scene this asylum presents, with so many un
fortunate children crying for their mothers.
HailStorm.—The Pee Dee Times of the 24th
inst., says: We yesterday had a letter from a
correspondent residing about ten miles from town
on the Pee Dee, who says : “ We had one of the
heaviest hail storm on the 19th, I have ever
witnessed. I measured some of the hail stones
and they were four inches round. It seems to
have commenced at Dr. Sparkman’s plantation,
and came down the river as far as Mr. Izard’s. I
have not heard from below his plantation. Where
it was most severe it has injured the rice,l should
say fifty per cent. Corn is not much injured.”
This storm of hail could not have been gen
eral, as we have not heard, of any damage be
yond the places named. It was most severe at
Col. Hunt’s Richfield plantation.
We learn from the New Orleans Delta, that
Dr. Jacques, who was a surgeon on board of a
Danish man of was in 1847, states while the ves
sel was at Rio, during the prevalence of yellow
fever at that port, that upon the breaking out of
the disease on board of the ship, some six cases
having occurred, the commander caused all on
board to take, every morning and evening, a
thimble full of white ungrouned mustard wed,
during the epidemic. No new cases occurred on
board of the Danish vessel, though the French
and English ships suffered terribly.
Dr. Jacques further states, that he has often
seen it tried in other instances during the epi
demics of fever with success, and considers it a
sure preventive.
The New Orleans Delta records the follow
ing sorrowful incident: “We greeted an old ac
quaintance yesterday on Nayades street, whom
we had not seen for a fortnight before. He bad
a care worn and troubled countenance. His
eyes were sunken and his cheeks were hollow,
and care had left its foot prints on his brows;
he looked at least ten years older than when
last we saw him. We asked if he had been
sick, and if not to explain the cause of this great
change ? ‘ Alas !’ he replied, ‘ a few days ago, I
was happy in the possession of a father, mother,
and three loved sisters ; but I am alone now—l
buried the last one yesterday.’ We were an
swered ; it was indeed, enough to turn the dark
est hairs to snowy whiteness. And yet it is
but one instance out of many which daily occur
in our city.”
The Virginia Springs. —The Valley Star
says the springs in the mountains this year are
better attended than for many years past. There
are, at present, at the White Sulpher, about
1000 ; at the Salt Sulphur 250 ; at the Red Sweet
150 ; at the Old Sweet 100 ; at the Red Sulphur
from 50 to 60 ; at the Blue 45 ; at the All-Heal
ing, (a new watering place) 75 ; at the Hot 60 ;
at the Warm Springs 90 ; at the Bath Alum 80 ;
and at the Rockbridge Alum about 700. There
are, probably not less than three thousand
strangers in the mountains at this time, and ad
ditions to the numbers are daily made. If visi
tors could have been accommodated, beyond the
number now at the Rockbridge Alum, they
would in all probability have had from 1000 to
1,200 at least.
The number of visitors at the Crystal Palace
on Monday was five thousand five hundred and
nine. The Palace was lighted up for the first
time on Monday evening, and presented a bril
liant appearance. A number of invited guests
were present. There were over four thousand
burners lighted at one time in all part 3 of the
building. In the picture galiery a single row of
lights run down the centre and by the aid of
appropriate shades, throws the light in the same
direction as it comes in the daytime through the
lattice.
The corner stone of the Peabody Institute,
founded by Geo. Peabody, Esq., of London, was
laid on Saturday afternoon, at Danvers, Mass.,
in the presence of a numerous assemblage, by
Hon. Abbott Lawrence. Hon. A. A. Abbott
delivered an address ; and speeches were made
by Mr. Lawrence,Geo. S. Hillard, Mayor Seavor
of Boston, Hon. Ashbel Huntington, of Salem,
and others. i
We learn from the New York Courier & En
quirer, that Col. Fremont has just left that city
for St. Louis, from which point he will imme
diately set out over the plains with a suitable
party for California. He goes to examine the
route for the Pacific railroad along the great de
pression which he believes to exist in the Rocky
Mountains. He expects to reach California in
November, and will immediately turn upon his
steps and retrace his course to the States, in order
to observe with accuracy the depths of the
snows along the line, and the degree of obstruc
which they will interpese to a railroad.
The Washington Republic says that it is not
true that the Secretary of the Treasury has ab
solutely purchased the old United States Bank
property adjoining the custom-house in Wall
street, New York. He has, how T ever, leased
the building, at an annual rent of $52,000, with
a privilege of purchase. Congress will proba
bly make the necessary appropriation for the
purpose at its next session, when the purchase
will be completed for the sum of $520.000, —
The buildings, and certain extensive addition*
to be made thereto, will be appropriated to that
use of the United States assay office and the
custom-house, which latter branch of public ser
vices, in the great commercial entrepot already
finds itsell cramped in its still new r and princely
mansion. A new building, to be erected imme
diately in the rear of the bank buildings, will be
appropriated to the mechanical purposes of the
assay office. Possession of the proporty leased
(now occupied by the Bank of the State of New
York and the Bank of Commerce) is to be giv
en on the 15th of September.
A correspondent of the Richmond Enquirer,
under date of London, July 12th, says :
“ Mrs. Stowe’s visit has proved quite a failure
here. Not one American called upon her, and
the conclusion to which people have come, who
have seen her, is that she could never have
written ‘'Uncle Tom’s Cabin,’ nor could her
husband have helped her.”
Celebrities at Saratoga. —Among the re
cent visiters at Saratoga there were the Pope’s
Nuncio to Brazil, Father Bedini, Archbishop
Hughes, Father Gavazzi, the Rev. Mr. Hilliard,
an ex-member of Congress and a distinguished
Methodist preacher of Alabama, imbibing sim
ultaneously the waters of Congress Spring; and
Judge Edmonds, the latest expounder of spiritual
manifestations, was expected to arrive in the
evening.
Naval.— Lieut. J. S. Maury has been order
ed to the receiving ship Pennsylvania, in place
of Lieut. A. Murray, detached on leave of ab
sence. It is the intention of the Navy Depart
ment to convert the Franklin line of battle
ship, now at the navy yard at Kittery, Maino
into steam propeller of the first class. A draft
of a sailors for the United States service, in
charge of Lieuts. Mcßlair and Fraley and Pass
ed Midshipman Harris, arrived at Norfolk on
Sunday from New York. They were delivered
on board the U. S. ship Pennsylvania.
[communicated.]
Lexington, Ga., Aug. 20, 1553.
Mr. Gardner :—About 7 o’clock, p. m., this
evening, our town was considerably excited by
the sudden general jail delivery , made by three
thieves , confined in the Jail. One of them named
Woods, is the man engaged in stealing and carry
ing to Illinois, of a negro woman belonging to
John Thornton of this county. Another, by the
name of John Denton, a Circus servant, who
robbed a Mr. Wright here in July last. The
last is the burglar, (who recently broke open
Mr. Young’s Jewelry Store and robbed it) by
the name of Tinsley. This last seems to have a
passion for breaking into and out of the houses and
prisons he may desire to. When arrested here
he had in his possession a large quantity of bur
glarious tools, such as keys,drills, pincers, impres
sion soap. &c. A description and reward for their
apprehension will no doubt be given by our
Sheriff. Yours in haste.
' [communicated.]
i Pierce and Johnson Mass Meeting at King
ston, September 9.
Mr. Editor : —I am pleased to see by the up
s country papers, that the Cherokee Democratic
s Pierce and Johnson boys,Union and State Rights,
i are up and doing, and seem determined to give a
i good account of themselves at the approaching
, elections. lam still more pleased to learn, that
i a number of Cherokee Whigs, who prefer prfn
l ciples to party —who voted for Gen. Pierce, know
ing him to be sound on a question,which recently
i agitated the Union to its centre ; who are satis
■ fied with his administration so far, as also, that
i he will not waver from the principles laid down
in his inaugural address ; who feel assured that
the provisions of the Constitution, for the faith
ful maintenance of which he battled at home,
against great odds, thereby risking his own per
sonal popularity, will be faithfully carried out
under his administration, thus putting at rest for
four years, at least, the machinations of the ene
mies of the South at the North, and political agi
tators, at the South, have come out boldly, and
declared their intention to support the nominee
of the Democratic party fo r Governor, the Hon.
H. V. Johnson. The men who were opposed to
the nominees of there own party, and ran in op
position in Georgia an open and avowed Free
soiler—who but a few years ago called them
selves Staterights men, then Whigs, then Con
stitutional Union men, then Whigs or Webster
men—now the Conservative Union Republican,
&c., party, being ashamed and afraid to ever
mention the name Whig, such politicians as
T. oomb and Stephens, who were the leaders—
they have no further use for, and give them the
go by. These patriotic Whigs, will not only
swell the vote of Johnson, but the numbers who
will be in attendance at the Pierce and John
son Mass Meeting, to be held at Kingston, on the
ninth of September. Pierce and Johnson men,
Whigs and Democrats, see through the game
that Messrs. Stephens and Toombs are endeav
oring to paly off on them, for the second time,
through the instrumentality of Mr. Jenkins.
1 hey have not forgot the positions taken by
tnese gentlemen, when the contest was between
Pierce, Scott and Webster. They have not for
gotten what Messrs. Stephens and Toombs then
said to them, that on the slavery question, no
man north of Mason and Diton’s line was more
sound than Gen. Pierce—they searched the re
coids, and found what they then siid ions true,
and supported Pierce in preference to Scott
the Freesoiler Webster, and up to the present
time have no cause to regret the support then
given.
If Messrs. Toombs and Stephens think the
people of this State to be but clay in the Potter’s
hands, to be moulded at their will, I hope they
will be undeceived at the approaching election.
1 hey have made use of Mr. Jenkins once, and
been condemned by their own party, by a vote
of more than two to one—let the condemnation,
this time, be so strong that neither of these gen
tlemen can be mistaken.
Let there be a Mass Meeting of Pierce and
Johnson men at Kingston, on the 9th prox., that
will strike terror into the hearts of all political
agitators. Let every man who has the peace
and quiet of his State and country at heart,
attend, and let a shout for the Union, for Pieice, ,
for Johnson, and for the quiet qf the country, go ■
up, that will sound like a death-kneli to all agi
tators.
Ample arrangements, I understand, will be
made for a crowd , and some of the best speakers
in the state, Whigs and Democrats, will be on
the spot. Let it be a rowser. X.
[communicated.]
Irrigation.
Mr. Editor :—ln the communication on this
subject, which you was so kind as to publish, in
your paper of the 10th inst., I observe the omis
sion of one word which destroys the sense. It
reads, “by absorbing and carrying it off.” It
should have read 11 by absorbing caloric and carry
ing it off.”
Since it is due to myself to ask for a correc
tion of the above, I will, while writing, offer a
few further reflections lor intelligent planters.
The forest in the state of nature w r as abun
dantly supplied with ponds, marshes and streams
of water, all protected by a canopy of greep foli
age and tall trees. Vegetation was always
Healthy : water seldom dried up. The air was
always moist, and shrubs and trees usually lived
the whole time allotted to them by Providence-
How has the scene changed! Waters have
been confined to as narrow limits as possible; the
timber felled, and only narrow skirts of denuded
woods left where the lands are unfit tor cultiva
tion. So large a proportion of the earth’s sur
face is made bare, exposed to the direct action
of the sun and dry hot winds, that the evanes
cent effects of summer rains has become prover
bial. The atmosphere is dried and heated and
the herbs withered by as many days of draught
as it took weeks of draught to produce the same
•fleets when you had ponds and marshes full of
water, and dense forests to detain the moisture
arising from them. What would be thought of the
Optician who would,under the pretence of allow
ing the eye to have all the benefit of the sun’s
rays and free access of the air, amputate the
whole of the palperbrae, and exterpate the prin
cipal lachrymal glands 1 Similar scenes, brought
about by similar pretexts, are often observed in
June and July, in a very large proportion of our
country. Cotton, situated a mile from any forest
or water, on good land, in drills three feet w-ide,
i six inches in the drill, averaging six inches in
hight and the same in circumferance, with just
enough manure about its roots to turn it red,
surrounded by a bare, burning soil, unprotected
by any bland atmosphere or green forest to save
it from the merciless peitings of the scorching
sun and drying winds—lands thus exposed,so sel
dom ploughe.l, that they become compact and
dry, make the summer’s crop a magnificent
failure.
The magnitude of the evil is but too keenly
felt by all. What are the indications for relief?
Restore the waters to afford moisture to the at
mosphere. Restore the forests to protect the
earth’s surface and detain the moisture.
A pool, presenting two feet diameter on the
surface of water, on every fourth of an acre on
your farm, will fill the first indication, and the
reduction of your crops to just half you now
prenlend to till, allowing the balance to be cover
ed with natural growth, and by good manuring
and frequent ploughing the soil, may be kept in
good condition for absorbing the moisture arising
from the pools; make the manure available,
convert the farm into a forest of corn, peas,
pumpkins or cotton, so that by covering the en
tire surface with a canopy of green, you may
fill the second.
Small pools of water, on every fourth of an
acre, will afford as humid an atmosphere, and re
duce the temperature as much, when the earth
is protected by heavy foliage, as if a solid sheet of
w'ater covered the entire surface ; because it will
soon saturate the atmosphere and evaporation
will cease. Hence, you will have as much light to
look for heavy dews and good rains, as if a broad
river occupied the entire space.
Electricity, which is so invigorating to ani
mal and plant, is excited by the passage of wa
ter from the surface into vapors, and thence into
the airiforum state, and also when it returns in
to mist and thence into drops. All of electrical
benefit may, therefore, be expected frorr. the al
ternate co-operation and condensation every day
and night from the pools that man, beast and
plant may need.
An experiment, on a very small scale, cannot
be a fair test, because the expansiveness of the
atmosphere is such, that a few acres in the midst
of a targe denuded neighborhood cannot be so sup
plied with moisture and protected by green for
est, as to withstand the effects of the burning sun
and drying winds around, just as we now see
shiubs and trees dried up by want of moisture in
narrow skirts of woods.
The expense of adopting this plan would be
trifling, if done when the crop is pitched. Check
off the farm into squares, containing a fourth of
an acre each, and fix a pool in every cross,
which will be kept full most of the year, per
haps all the season, by the rains and dews. For,
remember, the waters will, when protected by
a bland atmosphere and a dense forest, dry up as
tardily as they did when your country was an
unbroken forest. But should the pools become
dry, a few small carts, so narrow as to pass be
tween the rows with barrels of water, can soon
replenish them and restore the soothing, invigo
rating elements. x. d.
A1 exander, Burke county, Aug. 17, 1853.
The Coming Whig Issues.
The Baltimore American of Monday last, as
we noted yesterday, told us that by and by the
whig party would have some serious issues.
The New York Tribune of the same day thus
intimates what those issues are to be :
“ The old political platforms having been spit
on and kicked to pieces, as they geneially de
served, we may now look for the erection of
new ones with fresh timber. The following,
from an address to the electors of l uyahojfa'
county, Ohio, is a specimen of a sort which seems
to be getting fashionable :
Men of all parties, who desire so to shape
their political action as to promote the best in
terests of the country—who are opposed to the
extension of slavery—to the fugitive act of 1850,
who are in favor of divorcing the general gov
ernment from all connexion with slavery,
where it can be done constitutionally.— of the
freedom of the national domain to actual set
tlers in limited quantities, and in State matters
all who desire a more upright and economical
administration of government—the taxing alike
of the property of individuals and corporations
according to its real value—and who seek the
suppression of the evils of intemperance by the
enactment of the essential principles of the
‘ Maine Law. ’ ’
“ There are one or two planks here—such as
the Maine law—which are lather unpleasant to
politicians of the ancient schools, but it looks as
though they would have to come to it.”
By this it would appear that the substance
of the platform which the whigs are getting
ready is to be the renewal of the slavery agita
tion arid the Maine liquor law 7 —the remainder
of the issues set forth in the above programme
being merely makeweights, and not intended to
attract any particular attention. To these may
probably be added, as another whig issue that
scheme of Internal Improvements by the fed
eral government which shall be found upon ex
amination to involve the largest departure from
&.strict and rightful construction of the constitu
tion, and which shall promise the largest har
vest of financial waste and abuse ”
Such, we submit, so far as it'has yet been
developed by the leading whig organs in dif
ferent sections of the country, is the show of
purposes and principles which the whig party is
now likely to present, whenever, in the lan- 1
guage of the American, it shall take the field ,
lor * serious action” and “ extra exertions” ,
against the administration. We shall hardly
be suspected of judging too favorably the ancient
and obsolete principles and measures of the
whig party, as maintained by that party at a
time when it really claimed that it had a party
creed to maintain. Yet we are free to say, that
if any worse platform than the old one of bank,
high tariff, land distribution, &c., could be de
vised—any upon which the people will surely
pronounce more summary and sweeping con
d -mnation—it would be this new abolitionist
and latitudinarian amalgam which the whig or
gans seem to be mixing up as a new experiment
upon the popular forbearance.— Washington
Union.
Office of Board of Health, )
Mobile, Aug. 23, 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 5
Os other diseases 2
Total 7
Gko. A. Ketchum, Secretary.
(Telegraphed for the Charleston Courier.)
Baltimore, Aug. 24.— Consul to London. —
George Saunders has received his commission as
Consul to London.
New Orleans, Aug. 24, 11.31 a. m.—Prog
ress of the Epidimic. —The interments for the
twenty-four hours ending Wednesday morning,
were 232, of which 199 were from yellow fever,
thus showing a falling off in the number of
deaths, the reports published in some of the
Northern papers to the contrary notwithstand
ing.
In Vicksburg and Natchez the epidemic is
raging, and everybody, who can, is leaving.
Nkw-Orleans, Aug. 23.— Later from Texas.
—Later advices from Texas have been re
ceived, but they contain nothing definite rela
tive to the elections. The crops in Texas are
represented to be in a more favorable condition.
Baltimorr, Aug. 24.— Relief for the New Or
leans Sufferers. —$3200 have been collected at
Nashville, for the sufferers fromfthe epidemic at
New-Orleans.
Later from Havana. —New Orleans, Aug.
' 24.—The U. S. mail steamship Crescent City,
arrived at New Orleans on Tuesday. Nothing
important had transpired in Havana since the
date of the last advices.
Over a thousand packages of Nashville Goods
left on the Union for the railroad. Another ship
ment is now taking place. They are promptly
turned out as fast as they arr ive at the depot.
The late rains have been of much advantage
in secerning the expeditious transportation of
freight.— Chattanooga Advertiser, 2 5th inst.
A gentleman in the street the other night who
had evidently taken in too much of the “ardent”
for convenient storage, and was rather unquietly
resting himself against a lamp-post, when an
acquaintance came along, and observed that the
afflicted individual had on a new overcoat.
“ Well, Bob,” said he, “guess you have been
indulging in a new overcoat.”
“ Coat!” replied Bob, giving his hat a knock
back and endeavoring to gesticulate : “ this ain’t
| a coat.”
“ Isn’t a coat, eh ! Well, Bob, what is it?”
“ This ere ain’t a coat—it’s a spirit wrapper.
MARRIED.
On the 25th inst, by the Rev. W. J. Harrason,
Mr. George Slater, of Baltimore, to Miss Julia
| Duvall, of this city.
OBITUARY.
Died, at Piney Grove, on the morning of the 23d
inst., Mrs. Sarah Brack, in the 26th year of her
Ago. Kind hearted, gentle and true,she admirably
fulfilled the duties of wife, daughter and friend.
In the circle of which she was an ornament, a void
has baen created, which can never be filled. The
tears of the poor water her gravo, for she was to
i them indood a friond. While wo bow in submis
| sion to this dispensation, we hope to meet her liap
! py spirit in that world, where “ the wicked cease
; from troubling and the weary are at rest.'
A FrTEND.
j Augusta Chronicle and Savannah Courier.
| please copy.
Died, on the 19th inst., at her son's, Geo. P. Bur
! nett, in Chattooga County, Mrs. Marinda J.
j Burnett, consort of Silas E. Burnett of Romo.
; Commercial.
SAY ANN All, Aug. 26. Colton. —Arrived since
’ the 18th instant, 978 bales Upland (all per Rail
i road,) and 2 Sea Island. The exports for the
i same period amount to 1656 bales Upland, viz : to
to New York, 1556 bales Upland ; Philadelphia, 64
■ do Upland; and to Charleston, 36 do. Upland
leaving on band and on shipboard not cleared, a
stock of 3,130 bales Upland, and 151 do. Sea
Islands; against 1,860 do. Upland, and 63 do. Sea
■ Islands; at the same time last year.
[ There has been but little enquiring at any time
during the week, and with the small stock offering,
the market seems quite dull. On Tuesday advices
r one week later from Europe were received by tho
[ Arabia at New York. There had been some im
provement in the Liverpool market, fair Cotton
being quoted at id. higher. Sales of the week
41,000 bales, of which Speculators took 6,000, and
i Exporters 7,000. Fair Orleans is quoted at 7d and
1 j Fair Upland 6id. There wa3 a good business do
; ing at Manchester, and altogether, tho prospect for
commercial affairs seemed better. This improve
ment was in consequece of the news from Russiabo
ing favorable for the continamo of peace
, Our market was not affected by these advices.
Tho total sales of the week amount to 159 bales as
! follows: 11 at 9;88 at 9 5-16 ;19at 10 ; 24 at 10|,
and 17 at 10 \ cents. We have not heard that any
| new cotton has been recoived hero this week.
Sea Islands. —Nothing doing in LoDg Cotton.
! Rice.— -There has been very little demand since
! our last, and prices unchanged.
r; Corn. Iho stock is largo and prices have de
clined 1200 bushels Western sold at 78 cents,
i Wo quote 75 aBO cents in largo quantities, and 80
a 85c. in small lots.
Flour . —The market is well supplied at present
! A cargo would bring $5.75j 100 bbls. Baltimore
sold yesterday at $6.
Lime —Only one cargo ha 3 arrived since our
last, a part of which has been so d at $1.50.
Lumber.— S. Sawe 1, refuse per rn.ft. Balj .
Merchantable, 14 a 18 ; River Lumber, refuso 0 ■>
10; Merchantable to prime, 14 a 16 ; Ranging
do., for export, 9 ; Mill Ranging, 10 a 13 ; Whitt
Pine, clear, 30 a 40; Merchantable, 18 a 25 • Cv
press Shingles, 4 a 4 50 ; Sawed Cypress Shine)Vs
lb; Red Oak Staves, 12 al6 ; White do. pi po . h i
60; do. do. hhd, 25 a 35; do. do, bbl. 20 a 25. *
Molasses.—Tho markot for Cuba is verv dull
No sales have boon reported. 75 bbls. Now-Or
leans Syrup was sold at 29 cents.
i littlo doiu S in B acon; ono
lot ol Sides brought 8 J cents.
Bagging. —Thoro has been more inquiry during
the past week ;we quote Hi aHi for'Gunny. “ ;
Rope. —The sales have been confined to smalllots
Wo quote 8i aßs cents.
Freights. —Tho steamers for New York are ask- !
ing Ic. for Cotton, and $1 for Rico. Sailing ves
sels arc taking Cotton at $1 per bale.
Exchange.— Sterling is quoted at 9i a 9| per ct.
promium. Domestic.—Tho Banks are selling Sight
Chocks on all Northern cities at £ per cent pre
mium ; and purchasing Sight Bills at par ; 30 day
Bills at |a l percent, discount; 60 day Bills l 1 all
per cent, discount; 90 day Bills, 1| a 2 per Vent
discount.
SAVANNAH EXPORTS-Aug. 25 *
Per barque Peter Demill, for Charleston—32l !
bales Cotton, 570 bbls. Rosin, and 330 Spirits Tur j
pontine. r |
n r SC oJ; v Vo ° a l > , rid £ c > for Baltimore—lll b&fes
Cotton, 264 boxes Coppor, 64 bales Domestics. 6 do
\ arn, 2 pckgs. Mdze., 24.900 feet Lumber ' :
Per schr Leopold O’Donnell, for Baltimore— 37,- I
810_foet Lumber, 89 balos Domestics, aad; 52 bale a i
Cotton.
Sloping JnicUtgntff.
7 —--— i i
-n SAVANNAH, Aug. 26.—Cleared barque Peter i
Demill, lloey, New York; brig Philura Jill WiT- t
mington, N. C.; schrs Wood bridge, White Balti
more; Leapold O'Doanell, Townsend, Baltimore.
ARRIVALS FROM CHARLESTON.
Steam ship Osprey, Bennett, Philadelphia.
Barque Sophia, Kodgers; Philadelphia.
UP FOR CHARLESTON.
Barquo Harriet & Maria, Eilems, at New York.
Schr Virginia Griffiths, Plummer, at Boston.
CLEARED FOR CHARLESTON.
Brig Clinton, Walker, at New York.
SAILED FOR CHARLESTON. | (
Ship Sophie, Devries, irom Flushing Roads. j 1
Preciosa, Pages, Barcelona. j
Schr Aurora S. Travers, from Norfolk.
• C *JARLESTON, August 26.—Arrived, bark Ma ! !
ria Morton; Francis, New York, K Jla |
Went to sea, barks Avola KondrL.
S' S N«V 0 York,“ Nt ' r ' h "” 1,0,1 ' j“V ; I ;
S'prcial Hflfu-fjj
S'TjST’ existiDg
wmb._gmda.ted by th» $» 80,,
?— J.\’o. VV k„ '
Dr, Edward
r?g—-i-jo™*, A ‘ '
1853.—An instalment of ten ver 2v,
to be paid on the 14th September nexY
to the By-Laws of said Corporation
the Board. S. II Olives J? ° r M
aug 25 office corner Mclntosh ARj r6r
duced in favor of the effio-, be «•
Hoofland’s German Bitters, prepare®
Jackson is the unprecedent demand for tu C *
all parts of the Union ; and although tw m **
many compounds prepared and represent?
ing worthy ot a liberal patronage, vmtwi re
strained to remark, that the vast number T? I ®*
monials with which tho worthy doctor v, testl
honored, by persons of the highest charanf
respectability, who found it necessary to *<
course to his preparation, is testimony Im'" *
conclusive, that a moro effectual remedy f i tb
most immediate relief of those afflict*!
direful malady, dyspepsia, has never been’
ered. 6 tln discov.
an® j?
Never suffer long from a Cm, T'
> At this age of the world wherv
get Ayers Cherry Pectoral, it is a cnminß
lect, if you do not cure it. D «|.
pde. Wc cordially invite all J?
fond of tho good things of this life, to drew* “ r!
help themselves to Beef Stakes, Mutton
Fish Balls and Soups of all kinds and a 4rinti h ° pi
hospitality, fevoi day, in thom, k P ™ ? j
found at our post studdyingthe taste and nil
of our numerous customers. F “
aug 14 ts PLI:MB & Pan ™
No Famil y sbonb!be
We speak of M'Lane's Liver Pi : I
which have become an indispensable Familv V '
cine. The frightful symptoms which arise' hm'
diseased Liver manifest themselves, more oriel
every family; dyspepsia, sick headache, op
tion of tho menses, ague and fever, pains h''
side, with dry, and hacking cough, are all A
suits of hepatic derangement— and for r!
M'Lane’s Pills are a sovereign rewodH
have never been known to fail, and the*
kept at all times by families. ‘ ,a ‘“’
Directions. —Take two or threo ® o intMo i I
every second or third night. If they do not n- P
two or three times by next morning take 0 i
two more. A slight Mfast should
follow their use. nSE ‘!|
. Thc iver Pm ma J also be used where D urJ
is simply necessary. As an anti-biliou/£[
tivo they are inferior t« none. And in d-1
of two or three, they give astonishing relief toll
headache; also in slight derangements of the-I
rnach.
Sold by Haviland, Risley A Co., and Wm J
Tutt, Augusta, Ga.; P. M. Cohen k Co. Chari I
ton, S. C.; Hill & Smith, Athens, Ga.; e' C
Madison; A. A. Solomons; Savannah; and JI
Druggists and Dealers in Medicine throufflWp I
South. ° OUi H\
aug 23 __ 12
SoJa Water.—This delight i:
2K-**£*s drink, together with a great variety
choice Syrups, of tho best quality, may be found. |
he Druggist and Apothecaries Store of i
_ aa S l2 Wm. Haines, Broadstre«t,
:> * ed * cal Testimony cannot bTc c 7 I
troverted.—One of the most startifo- |
cases narrated of Dr. M’Lane's Vermifuge byit
John Butler, of Lowell, Trumbull county Gfc
The case was that of a young lady who had lw
very sick for eight years, and had consulted a
her of physicians, who had treated it as one ‘
Prolapsus Uteri. Dr. Butler was then called.
and for a time, believed with his predecessor ’
it was a case of Prolapsus. He was, how...
forced to the conclusion that his patient WJB 's'
faring from worms, and afther much „ r <ma
prevailed upon her to take tw 0 doses"e:i>
M’Lane’s Vermifuge. This had tin
feet of removing from her a countless nuinbtrs
tbc largest size. At tor she parsed them, herklii
immediatly returned. She is sinco mamed, a
continues to enjoy excellent health,
aug 16
Fa.rrell’s liennine Arakin
Liniment is a most extraerdiniry*
•.icine, the truth ot which is placed beyond dor
of the vast, sales of tho article and them
ny cures being daily performed by it, whin
previously had resisted all other medicines a
tho skill of the best physicians in the world. I;
composed ot balsams, extracts and gum? pets!
to Arabia—possessing, in a concentrated form.i
their stimulating, anodyne, penetrating, unctiia
and revulsive properties, and the same which.a
ago, were used by the “ Sons of the Desert,"«i
such miraculous success, in curing the disease:
both man and beast.
Read the following remarkable cure, id
should of itself place 11. G. FARRELL’S H
BIAN LINIMENT far beyond any similar *
dy. Mr. 11. G.Farrell—Dear Sir: Actuate;
sense of gratefulness. I submit the followup
instanoe of the utility otvour gieat medio'm
child, three yeais old, was suddenly »tU> jkea
a terrible disease, which in lesa iftar. sit
prostrated it to total he'plessneThe (imbsk
so rigid that not a joint corifo be bout, the:
turned black and cold Ynd entirely depri 1 "’
fooling; the eyes fixed, partially Hosed and
gether blind, follovi D g this was dsafw® I
sounds; the spine became oor.tracted andsos®
tiat when lyi’jg on his the head and tie®
only touched. Indeed, the child presented ®
appearance of being <l&«d, Immediately cH
attack, the family physieir.n was called in, tm |
three weeks ho labored to restore it toteefe |
all in vain, although ifc w as blistered a dozen - I
and various rubetacumt Liniments applied J
consul tat’.op of physicians was then held, to’; I
purpose,, the case was then brought before thy |
cal Society, but nothing could be suggesW* 1
had not already been done, and tho doctor |
me ha could do nothing more. We then con- I
cod applying your Liniment Ireely over d* q 1
length of tho spine, and you may imagine A.i
. rent’s joy, when, after a few applications,rcKW
animation was apparent, and it rapidly
'withthe exception of the sight, which
come perfect for near a month. |
1 is now hoalthy and robust as can be.
other cases of same kind occurrod preview J ■
neighborhood, all of which died, when there-I®
doubt if your Liniment had boon they f
have recovered. HENRY ft. LLht 4
Peoria, Marc!. Ist, 1851. tm
Look out for Counterfeits. —The j
tionod against another counterfeit, which D ■ M
ly made its appearance, called W. B. I
bias Liniment, the most dangerous of adJ- |
torfoits, because his having the name oi > j.J
I many will buy it in good faith, without tp 1, jp
; ledge that a counterfeit exists, and they |fl
| haps, only discover their error whea
mixture has wrought its evil effects. , . m
The genuine article is manufactured one : , S
G. Farrell, sole inventor and proprietor, i®' ~ a
sale druggist, No. 17 Main street, ■ C'eor l3 -.1
to whom all applications for Ago&eies ff uit j I
dressed. Be sure you got it wqtb. the I||
before Farrell’s, thus—H G. FABR&Tg %
hissiguature on the wrapper. and all o*a i; m
counterfeits. Sold 1 ~ I
y AND,WS^|
and by regala r ly authorized agents thro b-' ,1
United State , a . .r'c^
Prie 0 25 and 50 cents, fjfl
Agents, Wanted in every town, m
hamlet ’ n the United States, in w ,‘ I
already established. Address H. VB
above, accompanied with g°°“ r . e |9J
charar ter, responsibility, &c.
“ Bring hither the P°* r ’.. f^oa «j
, 3 the halt, and the blined,
"have them healed of their man y. 1 j\[asis ! ?
j Boldly and fearlessly assert that mw- y »
; ment will positively cure Rheum*
; who are afflicted with that most P 8 <
| try it thoroughly according t 0 , • „ the* 3
iif they aro not cured, we will g ?I;
money back- What more can ? * tri^' l *!
also car©-the Piles. Thousand* n Tts nt y
*ll were cured. Bruises, Sprains,
j tions fade away as if touched t>J « ca l(i#
wand. Its application to a Burn
■'oil upon tho troubled waters. - 1 t j eß
atul agony is soon stilled and *■ ,K, eW is > !
to quiet and'peaceful slumbers. P
or tsvery wound,’ and that balm t^e; ;;
Linreaent. Every body that sells
it for-sale. ‘Hold your Horses ■ ‘ j
crippled, galled or sprained, use t *
iment. 12
KT*~ —Premium Daguerre* 0
firm of Tucker *
been dissdkved by limitation las
dersigneti Wd? continue to P rac 1 „
uerreotyping in all its various 6 c ou ll! I
his long practical experience aL idioß3 . 1
his ability to pleaso the most f d J -‘ 1 ■
The picture* now being taken at
pronounced by those who are J r eT er ■
tono and life-liko expression, j si4 cl ! ‘ ■
produced in Augusta. _ .
N.B. Artists purchasing Stock,
in mind that materials are sold ft ■
at any other house this side ©Id 0