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Cmxstitutiatialiat & ftepblii.
BV J AMES GARDNER, JR.
OFFICE ON Me IN TOSH-STREET,
THIKD DOOR PROM THE SORTH-WKST CORNER OE
BROAD-STREET.
_ .. TERMS:
OailypapeT (if paid in advance) per annum..sß 00
Tri-vveek.y (if paid in advance) per annum.. 5 00
" oekly (if paid in advance) per annum . 2 00
Judges of the Supreme Court.
A correspondent of the Macon Journal § Mes
senger gives the following description of the pre
siding Judges of the Supreme Court of Georgia :
On the Bench sit with patient dignity three
Judges, very unlike in person. I took a lively
interest in hearing the Opinions delivered each
morning, and if 1 may be forgiven the boldness,
I will try to picture the scene.
i he members of the Bar are seated, anxiously
awaiting the doom of their clients, and the effect
upon their reputation as triumph or defeat may
impress public opinion. Judge Lumpkin sits
between his two associates, and reminds the
spectator of some noble Chief Justice, of whom
the annals of England authorize the conception.
His figure is tall and commanding—his chest
broad—his features prominent and placid, and
lighted up with large black eyes of most anima
ted exprdssion. He begins—“ Gentlemen of the
Bar, the Court will deliver opinions in Nos.—
He usually leads off, briefly summing up the facts
and the assignments of error, pointing out what
is regularly before the Court, and confining him
self to it. Then follows a process of reasoning,
adorned with passages of eloquence which, in
voice and purity, would do credit to Cicero him
self. The mind of Judge Lumpkin is rapid in
its action, ofter grasping the points of a case in
advance of the argument, but always o;en to
conviction. He is a highly gifted man, consider
him as you may.
It is a perfect luxury to hear him talk. The
intonations of his voice are perfectly musical,
governed by the sense and exigency of the to
pic. Nothing seems artificial, or intended mere
ly for effect. While at the Bar,he must have been
the Erskine of Georgia. I regret that I never
lrpard him as an advocate. Fame, however, has
placed him in front. A man of such fertility of
genius, of scholarship so varied and chaste—a
nature so elevated and gentle in the social rela
tions, cannot be other than a public favorite.—
His life is without reproach. Could the Judge
divest his written opinions of literary polish, and
give them more of the rigor of condensation, he
would silence the only objection that can possi
bly be urged. Abroad, his is styled the Chief
Justice of Georgia ; but there is no such rank—
all the Judges are equal in the Supreme Court.
O i his right is Judge Nisbet, who also came
on the bench at the first election. His face is
eminently expressive, forehead high, features
regular, *and the whole contour serene, yet of
majestic mould. He is, likewise, a finished
scholar, with a pleasant elocution. In deliver
ing his judgments, he analyzes the case with
sufficient minuteness, and applies the law' to
each question presented in the record. In style
he is wholly faultless, calling to mind the off
hand addresses of Mr. Everett, which, if printed
from his lips, would denote the first scholar of
the age. Judge Nisbet is the equal of any man,
in purity of character, and i 3 much beloved in
social life. In writing out his opinions, il he
would infuse less rhetoric, the judicial structure
of bis mind would be more suddenly recognized
by the intelligent reader. The graces of the
law, and of letters, happily unite in him, and are
both sustained in perfect harmony.
The remaining occupant of the bench is Judge
Starnes, who, by executive appointment, suc
ceeds Judge Warner. 1 was informed that this
was only the second term ot the Supreme Court
at which he had presided. The profession ap
pear to be well pleased with him. He has some
thing of an austere brow, and is very searching
in the progress of a cause, often drawing the at
tention of counsel to particular points, on w'hich
he desires the argument to rest. This is also
the practice of the other two Judges, when ne
cessary, all having the same object in view,
economy of time and thorough investigation.—
His delivery is not so fluent as that of his col
leagues, yet his manner is interesting, from the
compactness and zeal with which his ideas are
uttered. His mind is severely trained in the
law. He grasps any proposition with a bold
hand, and his logic has just enough of the drapery
of literature to render its captivating. I have
seen no written opinion of his since he has been
promoted to the Supreme Court; yet I venture
to predict, that his opinions, when published,
will show classic vigor and profound analysis.—
He is very punctilious in the etiquette of the
profession, himself setting the example of cour
tesy and patience, and requiring the bar to ad
here to all the forms of respect toward the court
in their legal proceedings. A question which
the court had decided on a previous Writ of Er
ror in the same cause, was again brought up for
revision in the answer to a bill in Equity, which
Judge Starnes preceived, and his notice of it was
couched in terms of dignified, though unmerited
rebuke ; for it turned out, on explanation, that
the opinion of the court had not been published
at the time the second answer was filed, and
that from motives of caution and safety, a part
of the same facts was incorporated as in the
first. This was the constructive disrespect to
the court of which the Judge complained, in a
style of delicate, yet pungent phraseology, which
those who heard it will long remember.
A little incident was observable on the first
cr second day of the term, which illustrated the
simplicity of our institutions, and increased my
love for them. Although Judge Warner had
presided six or eight years as a Judge ot the Su
preme Court, he had never been admitted to
practice before that tribunal. He made his ap
plication, and received “license’’ in the usual
form. What an admirable commentary ! Here
was an ex-Judge who, after retiring from
the bench on which his talents had conferred
lustre, was a suppliant to that same bench for
permission to address it! Rambler.
[From the Savannah News, 31 st ult.]
Re-Organization of the Savannah and Alba
ny Railroad Company.
On our first page this morning, will be found
the proceedings of the meeting of citizens held
yesterday to consider and act upon the re-organ
ization of the Savannah and Albanv Railroad
Company. The meeting was a remarkably
harmonious one, and as will be seen by the
official report, the preamble and resolutions of
Dr. Screven ratifying and approving the new
organization, w’ere passed by a unanimous vote.
This result is peculiarly gratifying, proving as
it does that our citizens are fully impressed with
the immense importance of the contemplated
work, and that they are resolved on its speedy
accomplishment. But one opinion in regard to
the main features of the organization prevailed
in the meeting, and the ready adjustment ol op
posite views on minor points, and the cordial
unanimity with w-hich the final action was had,
augur well for a vigorous and successful prosecu
tion of the work.
We need not now reiterate our opinion of the
immense advantages and importance of the pro
posed road to this city,to our own southern section
and to the country at large. We have from the
first advocated the construction of the road as
contemplated by the charter under which the
new organization has been made—that is to say,
of a great airline trunk road from Savannah to
Mobile, with branches to Florida and in such
other directions as tbe interests of the company
and the necessities of the country might require.
We have believed that such a road, giving us
the shortest transit fiom Atlantic to Gulf, and
placing us in speedy communication with the
two most important Gulf ports, with the impor
tant railroads leading from the middle country
to Mobile and New-Orleans, and in almost a
direct line with the system of roads leading
through Louisiana and Texas, towards El Paso
and the Pacific, would secure to Savannah per
manent advantages as the interport and out
port of an immense trade and travel, while,
in a natural point of view, it would be second
in importance to no other road on the conti
nent.
It is the construction of such a road, or such a
system of roads, that is contemplated by the
present organization. The charter which has
been surrendered to Savannah enables her to
prosecute her proposed connection with Florida
-without embarrasment or delay, while it pro
vides for tbe construction of the main trunk, en
abling us to offer inducements which cannot fail
to pracure abundant foreign capital for the ac
complishment of the entire system of roads in
contemplation.
We desire to congratulate our citizens and the I
people of Georgia on the consumation of an '
arrangement which secures the commencement
pi this great enterprise under auspices that prom
ise its successful accomplishment. With the
first blow that is struck on the work will begin
the date of a new era in the prosperity of Sa
vannah and of South-western Georgia.
The Weather and Crops.
Alf.bama. —We had a conversation yesterday
with a gentleman of this city on the subject of
the crops, who has recently visited some ten
counties in this state and Mississippi. As re
gards the corn crop, he found planters generally
satisfied with the result, iall assuring him that
they would make a plenty to do them. But the
cotton prospect was not so satisfactory. Wher
ever he has been the plant looked remarkably
fine, and on the uplands the yield, it was be
lieved, would be abundant. But on the black
lands it was different. The copious rains which
have fallen produced too rapid a growth and
although the plant looks unusually healthy and
vigorous, yet upon examination, it was found to
contain very few bolls. He thinks, however,
that a fair crop will be made.
We have seen a letter from Sparta. Conecuh
county, dated August 25th ult., which says:
“ The crop of Conecuh is very much damaged by'
the rains of late. To add to our unfavorable
prospects, the caterpilier has made its appear
ance.”
Another letter, dated Mulberry P. 0., Autau
ga county, says : “ Our cotton crop is very poor.
If we make 430 lbs. to the acre,- 300 lbs. of it
must be made from this timeout. The crops in
our vicinity are unpromising, but hardly so bad
as ours.”
A gentleman writing from Macon county,
under date of August 20th, says the worm is
destroying our cotton dreadfully.
TheSe ma Reporter of the 25th ult., has this
remtrk in regard to the cotton crop in Dallas:
We understand that the boll worm has made its
appearance in the cotton fields in this section of
the country, and committing its ravages on the
cotton. Loud complaints are being made by the
planters. Plantations which bid fair to make a
fine yield, we learn, are in many instances, al
most ruined by the devastating effects of the
worm.
A letter to the Mobile Tribune, dated Marengo
county, Ala., Aug. 19th, says :
The crops of corn and cotton in this region of
black land have suffered.—the corn from drought,
the cotton from excessive rains, which have
caused a very sudden and rapid growth and a
consequent casting ot forms, squares and even
young bolls. The best judges in this section,
that we have met with, anticipate serious loss
from this cause. The weed is large enough, hut
on examination, particularly on the highest
lands, there is but little fruit. We can say noth
ing as to the sandy land crops
Catterpillars.— The Claiborne Alabama
Southerner, of the 20th ult., says :
A gentleman living in the neighborhood of
this place, informed us a few days since that the
catterpillars have appeared in his cotton fields.
No doubt the insect will soon commence a de
structive march over the fields. The weather,
for weeks past, has been favorable for their op
erations.
Mississippi. —The Port Gibson Herald of Fri
day, 19th ult., says :
It is now generally conceded that the cotton
crops, in this vicinity, will be much larger than
was by manv[anticipated three weeks since. The
occasional showers ol hte can hardly be consid
ered as an injury, since, if a drought had set in
immediately alter the heavy rains of July,the cot
ton must have shed its torms and bolls to a very
serious extent. True, the crops may yet be af
fected by the rust and the rot, but it is believed
that it will not be extensively injured by them.
Matters look much more promising than they
did a month since.
The Fort Adams Times of Saturday last, says:
The weather, for a few days past, has been
very warm, the thermometer standing, yester
day and to-day, at 90 degreess in the shade. The
cotton, consequently, is opening finely, and some
of our planters have commenced picking.
The Holly Springs (Miss ) Guard of the ISth
ult.; says :
We are informed by the planters from the
country that the cotton crops throughout Nor
thern Mississippi are in a flourishing condition.
It is suppose! that an average crop will be made
of more than ordinary staple. The only com
plaint is that of rather too much rain.
The Eastport (Miss.) Union of the 13th ult.,
says :
The late rains have resurrected the dwindling,
spindling and dying corn crops, and the yield
now will be good. Cotton is flourishing like a
green bay tree. We believe that as a genera!
thing better crops will be raised in Tishetningo
this year than heretofore.
The Woodville (Miss.) Republican of Tues
day last, says :
Several of our planters have commenced pick
ing. In general there is not a a good prospect of
a very large yield. Owing to the wet weather
the forms have dropped off in great numbers, and
the common report is, large fine stalks with but
few bolls. Corn crops will perhaps turn off about
an average yield.
Louisiana —We take the following from the
last number of the West Baton Rouge Vis-a-Vis:
We have been an attentive observer of the
crops for several years past, and can safely say
that the prospect of an abundant yield of corn
and cane in the parishes of East and West
Baton Rouge. Iberville and Ascension, was never
better at this time of the year.
A very intelligent and experienced planter of
this parish remarked to us on last Sunday that
he was afraid the cane would be too large to
ripen. He says that when it is far advanced
as it is now there is danger of the equinoctial
gales blowing it down, and tangling it so as to
prevent its maturing.
Cotton is not so good in this parish. It is,
however, quite fair, and if not visited by the
caterpillar theie will be a fair averge crop made.
The army worm, in vast numbers, is reported
to have made its appearance on Col. Tew’s plan
tation, Claiborne parish; and also on several
plantations on Bayou Bartholomew, Morehouse
parish.
The Harrisonburg (Catahoula parish) Repub
lican of Saturday last says :
Some of our planters have, we learn, com
menced picking cotton, bnt as yet,have not been
able to gather much—the frequent rains having
delayed the opening of the cotton.
Arkansas.— The Helena (Ark.) Shield, of
Satuday last, says :
The past few days have been exceedingly
warm. We have had plenty of rain for the
last three weeks, and, in fact, some of our planters
are complaining of too much rain for cotton—it
is making too much weed. The cotton crop
bids fair to be at least an average one ; early corn
suffered from the drought. The yield of late
plantings of corn promises to be very heavy.
A Revolutionary Soldier in Jail.— James
McDonell, aged 105 years, was committed to the
Wayne county jail ou Tuesday evening, charged
with vagrancy and drunkenness. He was found
lying in the street af:er 9 o’clock at night. Mr.
A. S. Johnson, the jailor, has furnished us with
McDonell’s history, as given him by that indi
viual himself. He was bom in Glasgow, Scot
land, in 1748, and came to this country at the
age of 19 years, as a soldier in the British army.
He continued in that service until the com
mencement of the Revolurion, and was at the
battle of Lexington, at which time he held the
post of sergeant, and fought against the colo
nists, though not, he says with a very good will.
Soon after that battle, he went over to the cause
of liberty, as he called it, taking with him a
large number of his British comrades. He re
mained in the American army until the close of
the war, during which he was in sixteen battles
—was honorably discharged, and settled soon
after in Richmond, Va.,where he has resided ev
er since, with the exception of the first three
years of the war of 1812, during which he acted
as a volunteer in the American army. He w T as
at the battle of Bridgewater, under Gen. Scott,
where he was severely wounded, and returned
home to Richmond 33 soon as his wounds would
permit him to do so. Mr. Johnson says he has
complete confidence in the old mans statement,
on occount of the minuteness with which he
gives the details. Notwithstanding his great
age, he is as straight as a candle,, and as nimble
as a boy, and goes through with infantry drill
and broadsword exercise in a masterly man
ner. He is quite a curiosity.— Detroit vaner
19/A. P
" Hr. Roberts and Copenhaven, indicted in
Monroe Superior Court for the robbery of John
Jackson, and for other offences, whose cases
were carried up to the Supreme Court at Deca
tur, have been finally sentenced to confinement
in the Penitentiary—Roberts for twelve, and
Copenhaven for seven years. On Friday, passed
through this city to Miiledgeville, accompanied
by a guard from the State Prison.— Macon Mes
senger, 31*/ uU.
AUGUSTA, GA.
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2.
FOR GOVERNOR,
110 N. H. V. JOHNSON,
Os Baldwin County.
Editor of this paper arrived at home
on Wednesday morning, and was warmly greet
ed by his numerous friends. Indisposition in
his lamily, however, caused him to return to
Milledgeville yesterday afternoon, where he will
be detained a few days. The readers of the pa
per will hear from him, daily,Jwhile absent.
We noticed in our last, that an unknown
white man was found drowned in the river.—
An inquest was held over the body, but nothing
could be discovered to identify who he was or
his place of residence. The jury brought in as
their verdict, that he came to his death by
drowning, as no marks of violence could be dis
covered about the body.
The Augusta Hotel.
Capt. Wilson opened yesterday, and if the
crowd present was an index of the.number of his
friends, he must turn out a host. Every thing j
went off well, and the wants of all were supplied I
bountifully.
By the way, we think we must poach on the
Captain to-day, as we saw him bag a fine thirty
pound Rock Fish, last evening, which was
caught in Horse Creek, and will be served up
for dinner to-day.
Savannah River Valley Railroad.
We would call the attention of our citizens to
the notice of the Mayor calling a meetingon
Friday afternoon, to take into eonsiderarion
the propriety of subscribing to the stock of srid
company. This road will be of great advantage
to the commerce of Augusta, and will secure to
her a trade she has long enjoped, and weich ef
forts are now making to turn in another direc
tion.
Our Prospects.
i:uch letters as the following are coming to
hand daily. They are cheering to every lover
of his country, to the friends of Pierce and of
Johnson. Let the good work continue until the
first Monday in October next, and all will be
well—Whiggery. under w’hatever guise it may
assume, will receive its quietus in Georgia, and
our noble State stand side by side writh her
sisters. Tennessee and Alabama, in the support of
an administration which was called into pow’er
by the almost unanimous vote of the States of
this glorious Union.
Haywood, 2Gth August, 1553.
Mr. Gardner —
My Dear Sir: —The Democratic party of Chat
tooga county are now a unit, with the exception
of ten persons, who say they are Union Demo
crats ; one of that number is now the Whig no
minee for the House of Representatives. We,
however, have gained about the same number
of good and influencial Whigs. I can safely
say, that the whole Democratic strength is now
in the field for Johnson. The Whigs in this
county have usually had a majority of some 80
votes. I now predict the contest close and
doubtful,but am inclined to the opinion that we
will beat them. Our friends are all at work and
doing good service in the ranks. I am further of
the opinion, that our friends are all united upon
Johnson. I have been at several discussions, and
find all the Democrats in the adjoining counties
enthusiastic for Johnson—Floyd, Gordon and
Walker, I feel satisfied are ail in the field, and
will give a larger majority for Johnson than they
ever have, on any former occasion. Mr. Jen
kins and his Algirene law don’t take well in
the mountains, and so far as lam acquainted, I
am sure Johnson's election is certain.
Wauhatchee, Dade County, Ga. \
29th August, 1853. J
The Democracy of Dade will be united at
the approaching election, with a very few ex
ceptions. The Whigs have made several efforts
to rally the Constitutional Union party, but have
utterly failed.
Corn crops are as good as could be desired in
this county.
City Mortality. —The number of deaths in
New York last week was 515, being 455 less
than during the previous week, when the mor
tality increased in that city to a frightful ex
tent, from the effects of the hot weather. The
decrease in Botson is 29, in Philadelphia 67, and
in Baltimore 41—thus showing a material im
provement in the general health of the tour
cities, under the influence of the favorable change
in the weather. The following is a comparative
view of last week’s mortality :
N. York. Phila. Balt. Boston.
Cholera Infantum.. .54 23 18 11
Consumption 51 20 11 14
Convulsions 46 11 5 2
Dysentery 33 19 7 10
Dropsical Diseases. ...33 7 4 3
Inflammations 32 25 8 6
Marasmus 36 17 0 4
Fevers 17 26 10 5
Other Diseases... .213 79 48 42
Total 515 227 111 97
Un’er 5 ye’s of age 336 115 67 53
In Philadelphia, last week, there were four
deaths from yellow fever, and one from the same
disease in New York, at the hospital,brought, it is
said, from New Orleans.
At St. Louis, for the week ending the 21st tul.i
there were 107 deaths, which is a considerable
decrease from the week before. During the
same week there were 118 applicants to the
Dispensary, mostly cases of ague and fever.
Hope for the Potato Crop. —The New
Bedford (Mass.) Mercury reports that potatoes
were never in a healthier condition in the neigh
borhood of Freetown than at present, with
every prospect of a line crop. The Worcester
Spy says that the potato rot has indeed made its
appearance in that city ; but, so far, its ravages
seem confined to one variety, viz : the “ Chan
angoes.” Tire market is abundantly supplied
with early potatoes, of excellent quality, which
are selling at from fifty to sixty cents at retail.
High Price for Slaves.-—The Easton
(Md.) Star states that on Thursday last, Mr.
William R. Hughlett purchased of Mr. John
S. Martin four male servants, for which he
paid $4,050 —being $1,012 50 each, which is
the heaviest price ever paid for servants in that
section of country.
The Newfoundland Electric Telegraph.
—lt is stated that tor some unexplained reason
the works on the Newfoundland Electric Tele
graph Line have been suspended, and Mr. Gis
borne, the superintendent, has left the province.
Scotch Pastor. —The Scotch citizens of Bos
ton, it is said, have made arrangements to bring
to this country, from Glassgow, the Rev. Mr.
Muir, one of the most talented and eloquent
ministers of the Free Church of Scotland.—
He will arrive here about the later part of Sep
tember.
A Young Lady’s Toast.— At the 4th of July
celebration in Marion county, 111., a young ladv
offered the following toast: “ The young men
of America. Their arms our support ; Our
arms their reward. Fall in men, fall in. 5J
A New Party.— The following are said to |
be the u planks n which compose the political ;
platform of the party recently organized in New !
York, viz: Universal education—reformation of
the naturalization laws—protection of Ameri
can labor—a liberal system of liver and harbor
improvements and the extension of Government
aid to the pacific Railroad—the sale of public
land to actual settlers—the economical admin
istration of the Government, and the strict ac
countabilities of its agents—the continued and
harmonious union of the States —and opposition
to legislation which shall interdict the u«e of the
Bible in the public schools, or which shall vest
property devoted to religious or charitable uses
exclusively in the hands of the clergy.
Cold Weather in the Mountains. —The
Boston Transcript learns from a friend, who
passed Friday night, the 19th inst., on Mount
Washington, that for twelve hours the mercury
was not higher than 30 degrees, and that in the
morning there was a consideroble quantity if ice
and icicles.
The great ship of four thousand tons, building
at East Boston, by Mr. McKay, has been named
the “ Great Republic.” She will be launched
in about five weeks.
The African Squadron. —Advices have
been received in Washington from Commodore
Isaac Mayo, who is in command of our African
Squadron. He writes from Port Praya, on the
21st of July, with his flag ship, the Constitution,
and was then about to proceed on a cruise unon
the slave coast for four or five months. The
Marion and the Perry had gone to Madeira, to
enable their officers and crews to recruit from
the debilitating effects of a recent long cruise off
the coast. These vessels were also to start back
; for the coast (slave) as soon as possible. The
i Commodore is said to write that all in the
squadron are quite as well as could be expec
ted.
The Navy Yard. —The Mobile Tribune, of
28th ult., says : The fever still prevails at the
Pensacola Navy Yard, though whether on the
increase we are not able to say. On the 25th
there were four deaths at Warrenton and in the
naval hospital. Lieut. Hansc n, one of the com
mission to look after Gardiner's mine, just re
turned from Mexico, died on that day. We re
gret to learn that Miss Kate Gardiner died in
Pensacola on the 26th, the result of ill-health
for several years.
Live stock crosses the plains to California
and Oregon in immense numbers. By the reg
ister kept at Fort Laramie, it appears that du
ring the present season, 10:2,828 head of cattle,
40,125 sheep, 5,146 horses and 2,136 hogs have
] passed that post with the emigration. It is said
to be this great drain which renders meat dear
in our eastern markets.
Chloroform Counteracted. —Dr. Tobeit de
| Lambelle, a distinguished physician of Paris>
1 announces that a shock of electricity given to a
i patient dying from the effects of chloroform, im
mediately counteracts its influence, and returns
the sufferer to life. The fact is worth knowing,
! if it be a fact.
Earthquake on the Spanish Main. —The
New York Courier learns from a gentleman ar
rived from Bonaire that a very seveie earthquake
was experienced at Cumana, Spanish Main, on
the 19th of July, at 3 P. M., by which, it is re
ported, four thousand persons were lost. At the
same time a slight shock was felt at Trinidad,
! Port Spain, attended, however, with no serious
j consequences.
To the Public.
The undersigned, having been recently called
; upon, whilst engaged in a public discussion, to
j define our positions relative to the temperance
question, now exciting some interest in the
State of Georgia, and there being no material
difference in the responses made by us several
ly, for the purpose ofavoiding all misunderstand
ing, of what we said, as well as for the informa
tion of others, present the following statement
of our answers on the occasion referred to :
We are friends of the temperance reform, and
bid all enlisted in it God speed, in every Jegiti-
I mate effort to advance it. We think the cause
| is more likely to be injured than benefitted by
j being connected with the political contests of
the day. The State Temperance Convention
j having been in session since the Gubernatorial
nominations were made, and having adjourned
without taking any steps to interrogate the
Nominees, we infer that they have wisely de
termined to avoid that connexion, and commend
their example to the favor of their constituents
and organs.
The question of mere expediency, in any act
of legislation on this subject, is so manifestly one
for the consideration of the General Assembly,
as to render any expression of opinion by us
unnecessary. The constitutionality of such a
measure would demand Executive no less than
Legislative scrutiny. But there having been
several different schemes proposed, the details of
which, yet unsettled, may very materially affect
the constitutional question, we cannot, with due
regard to propriety, or with any assurance of
avoiding misconstruction, pronounce upon
either. The constitutionality of all enactments
ought to be gravely and deliberately considered
by the two departments, in the order prescribed
in the Constitution—by the Legislature first, by
the Executive afterwards.
Charles J. Jenkins.
Hkrschel V. Johnson.
P- S.—-Papers generally are requested to copy.
Accident on the Central Railroad.—
On Monday last, the down passenger train from
! Macon ran upon some cows near station 12, and
j the Engine was thrown offthe track. Mr. Pat
; rick Burns, the fireman, jumped from the engine
j an( l fell down the embankment, which was
about ten feet high, and though not outwardly
| hurt, his internal injuries were so severe that he
I died in about hours. The injury was proba
| bly to his spine, as he lost the use of his limbs
: before he died, and said they were destitute of
| feeling. The engineer was caught by some part
of machinery but not hurt. The cai3 w’ere not
j thrown off the track, and ot coarse no passenger
i was injured. Mr. Burns’ body was brought to
j the city, and an inquest held upon it by Coroner
I Eden. The verdict rendered was in accordance
j with the above facts.— Sav. Rep., 31 stult.
Lead Mines of Benton.— We have before
I noticed the lead mines lately discovered in Ben
ton county, belonging to Paris and Cross, about
five miles west of Jacksonville, on the Green’s
ferry we had not fully appreciated the
merits and extent of this mine. We have to-day
been presented by Mr. A. M. Fowler, with a
specimen of the ore just dug from it. which he
says is abundant, and which is indeed the rich
est specimen of the kind we ever seen. We are
consequently enabled to indulge the pleasant re
flection that the mineral resources of Benton are
not inferior to other counties of the State, and to
anticipate in our midst the great Galena of the
South,— Jacksonville ( Ala .) Sunny South, 30 th
alt.
Returning for Comfort. —We met yester
day, in the street our jolly, good natured friend
Frank Porter, one of the reportorial corps of the
Pic, who had just returned from a Northern tour.
On leaving here, he intended to be absent to the
Ist of November, at least, but becoming dis
gusted with a Northern climate, and particularly
with New York city, where they were dving
ninety a day with sun stroke, he hastened back,
as he says, to a healthier atmosphere, where he
could enjoy the cool breezes and breathe a little :
fresh air.— N. 0. True Delta , 21th ult. j i
Mortuary Statistics.— We furnish below a
tabular statement of the mortality of the city,
from the 21st of May, to 6 o’clock, a. m., yester
day morning, Saturday, the 27th. By reference
to the melancholy record, it will be seen that
the weekly mortality, has, in the aggregate,
varied but little for the last three weeks. The
interments, however, for the last three days
show a marked decline—a decline which, we
trust, fully guarantees us in reiterating the as
sertion made by us, in our issue of the 25th inst.,
that the crisis is passed.
The interments, by yellow fever, for the seven
days ending at 6 a. m , on the 12th inst., were
1337 ; for the week ending at the same hour on
the 19th inst., 1373, and for the week ending 6
a. m., Friday, 26th inst., 1295. The smallest
number of interments by yellow fever on any
day this month was on the Ist, when they were
117, and the greatest mortality on the 22d , when
the record gives 254.
The whole number of interments in this city
by yellow fever, for the twenty-seven days end
ing at 6 o’clock, yesterday morning, amounts to
five thousand and eleven. The yellow fever
interments from the 22nd May to Ist August,
were 1431. making a total of deaths by yellow
fever, thus far, of six thousand four hundred
and forty-two. — N. O True Delta, 28th nit.
The Epidemic.
Cemeteries — Hospitals — Remarks.
The interments in all the cemeteries of the
city for the week ending at 6 o’clock yesterday
morning, Saturday, the 27th inst., are in detail
as follows:
Interments for the twenty-lour hours ending
at 6 a. m. on—
Total. Yellow Fever.
Sunday, Aug. 21 269 230
Monday, %i 22 283 239
Tuesday, “ 23 258 220
Wednesday, “ 24 222 188
Thursday, “ 25 218 186
Frday, “ 26 193 151
Saturday, “ 27 185 151
Total 1628 1365
Os the total interments 90 were cases where
the doctors’s certificate did not state the cause of
death. Os these at least 77 were yellow’ fever
cases,, making the deaths by yellow fever for the
week 1442.— N. O. Pic., 28th ult.
The Catholic Clergy. —The Catholic Mes
senger of this city says that not many days
since ten Catholic priests residing in this city
were lying at the point of death and three Sis
ters of Charity were dead, the sad result being
caused by over exertion and exposure during
the epidemic in the cause of the sick and dy
ing.
On the 24th inst., as w'e learn, the Rev. Mr.
Gauthreaux died of the fever at the residence of
Archbishop Blanc; the Rev. Mr. Moynehan is
recovering; another of his brethren is in the
same position : two of the Jesuit priests are sick
with the fever.
The Orleanian says that at the Male Catholic
Asylum another of the Sisters—Sister Alphonsa
| —has died oi the fever; four are slowly recov
j ering, and four or five of the Brothers are at
tacked.
On the 24th, Sister St. Charles, a native of
Quebec, and for fifty years and more a nun, died
at the Ursuline Convent, below the city. She
was aged seventy-t wo years, and had been an
inmate of the Convent lor over thirty years. —
N. O. Pic., 28 th ult.
Office of Board of Health,)
Mobile, Aug. 27, 1853. \
Report of interments in the city of Mobile for
the twenty-four hours ending 6 o’clock p. m.
this day:
Os Yellow Fever 17
Os other diseases G
Total 23
Geo. A. Ketchum, Secretary.
L Telegraphed for the Charleston Courier. ]
Baltimore, Aug. 31.— Launch of the lenncs
see.—The new steamship Tennessee, the consort
to the Palmetto, was launched at half-past three
o’clock on Wednesday, at Baltimore, in hand
some style.
New Orleans, Aug. 28.— Progress of the Ep
idemic at New Orleans. —The interments on Sun
day were 148, including 124 from yellow fever.
Melancholy News. —We learn from our
Southern exchanges that Mrs. George H. Foote,
consort of our distinguished orator, died at her
residence at Macon, on the 20th ult.— Holly
Springs Guard, 25th ult.
MARRIED.
On the 17th ult., by Rev. John J. Richards.
Capt. John L. Grovenstein, of Savannah, to
Miss Henrietta W. Simpson, of St. Mary's Gi.
DIED.
: In Pulaski county, on the 24th ult., James Jar
vis in the 42d year of his ago.
In Starksville, on Wednesday the 13th ult., Dan
iel Tillman, in tho fortieth year of his age.
At Bamesville on the the 29th ult., Mr. High
, towfr, a worthy and highly respectable citizen of
Pike county.
At his residence on the Oconee, in Hancock coun
ty, on Tuesday, the 16th ult., Mr. JosiAm Shef
field, aged9Byear3.
In Columbus on the 25th ult., Joseph J. Bal
lenger, aged 55 years.
Commcrrial.
stock of Cotton
' At Augusta and Hamburg on 21st ult.
1853. 1852.
; Iu Augusta 6.735 1,877
Hamburg 1,099 1,830
Total 7.834 3,707
SHIPMENT OP COTTON
1 From Augustaand Hamburg to Savannah and Charles
toni, from Ist Sept, to 31. H ult.
From Ist to 31st August.
ToSavanuah 531 401
Charleston by Rail-Road 1,392 4,905
1,923 5,306
Shipped previously 245,617 2552268
' Sent to Factories 8,456 5,000
Total shipments . 255,996 265,574
RECEIPTS OF COTTON
At Augusta and Hamburg from Ist Sept, to 31st ult.
Stock on hand 21st Aug 7,834 3,707
Shipm’ts from Ist to 31st u t 255,996 265.574
263,830 269,281
Deduct stock on hand Ist Sept 3,707 29,511
Total Receipts 260,123 239,770
239,770
Increase in Receipts... 20,353
CHARLESTON, Sept. I. — Remarks. — lt is yet
too soon, perhaps, to predict with confidonee, tho
extent of our incoming crop of cotton ; but on this
occasion a few remarks and conjectures will not be
out of place. The prospects at one time were
gloomy enough, and duriug the critical period of
growth, complaints were common iu mauy sections
of our cotton region, and prognostications of n
short ciop, were indulged by many. These fears
have in many instances been totally dispelled, and
in all cases have been allayed and relieved to a
considerable extent, as more favorable influences
of season and weather have counteracted the in
jury at first threatened to our great staple. From
present developments it will hardly be deemed over
sanguine, to expect a full avarage crop, provided
wo escape the hazards of an Equinoctial gale, heavy
rains and and early frost. The present auguries
and prospects indicate that our staple will com
mand a fair price, unless tho commercial influen
ces and causes which are daily extending its con
sumption, shall be interrupted by a political catas
trophe— a result not as probable now as it was a
short tiino since.
Cotton. — We have really nothing of interest to
communicate in this article, at least so far as the
transactions are concerned, which have been limit
ed to 885 bales, at extremes ranging from 9 to 11c.
—750 bales having brought the latter price. In the
present state of the market we have no quotations
to offer. The receipts of the new crop thus for
reach 21 bales, 8 of which have been sold at ex
tremes ranging from 11 to 12|o. Nothing has
been done in Long Cotton. The prospects in rela
tion to tho growth of this description of Cotton are
most encouraging, and the opinion is very general
ly entertained that more than a full average crop
will be realised, but every thing depends upon tho
weather from this time forward. A bale of the
new crop—tho first of the season—reached our
market yesterday.
Corn. — Tho receipts since our last reach fully
18,000 bushels, which added to a stock already large
has depressed the.’indrket, and dealers will not buy
unless on such terms as holders are not disposed to
take, and out of the 18,000 bushels received, only
about 4,000 have been sold as we learn at ?oc.
We have reduced our quotations about sc. per
bushel, and those we offer will give a fair criteri- I j
on of the actual state of the market at the close '
of business. f
flour.-— Tho demand has been limited to small I *
lots, principally Baltimore brands at prioes ranging I <
from 6 as 6 j per barrel; Superfine country brands I 1
oommand $6 per barrel. ' (
Bacon. —The stock is very light and prices have
a decided upward tendency. Sides have been gel
ling at prices ranging from a 9c., and Shoulders
6£ a 7c.; but at the close of the week 8| a 9c. was
asked for the former, and 7 for the latter.
Bagging.-r- There has been some enquiry for
Gunny Cloth during the week, in the early part of
which sales were made at prices ranging from 11 £
to 12c. Subsequently howover, holders advanced
the rates to 112 a 12c ; at which rates the market
closed.
Rope. —The bulk of the sales that have beon
made are at prices ranging froj§ 8 a B|, for good
Western. Received since our last 2100 eoilffrom
New-Orleans.
Gorerties. —We have no transactions to report
in any of the leading articles comprised under this
head, from the fact that our jobbers are well sup
plied, having laid in their stock some weeks since,
to meet an expected early demand for goods, which
is about being realized.
Freights. —There is a vessel loading for Liver
pool at §d. for Cotton in square bags, the bulk of
whose cargo had been engaged prior to her arrival.
There is very little offering Coastwise, and the
rates are altogether nominal, at 50c. per bale lor
Cotton, and 50c. per tierce lor Rice.
NEW-ORLEANS, August 27.— Remarks. —
The business of our city is almost wholly at a stand,
the fearful epidemic which has been raging for
some time past, and which still continues in pro
gress, having completely deranged all business op
erations. Very little produce, of any description,
is coming in from the interior, and as for our lead
ing staple. Cotton, the supply seems to have al
most entirely ceased at the moment; the back
wardness of the crop, and the sickness in the city,
and in some of the river towns, having combined
to limit the early receipts.
Cotton. —Arrived since the 19th inst., 493 bales,
of whieh;s9 bales were new crop. Cleared in the
same time for New York 20 bales. Stock in pres
ses, and on ship-board not cleared on the 26th inst-,
10,613 bales.
Another exceedingly dull week has passed in the
Cotton market, the total sales summing up barely
800 bales, the greater part taken by one purcha
ser, and for the Liverpool market, nearly all othor
parties having apparently retired from operations
for the present. In prices, however, there is no
marked change, they being generally well sustain
ed, as the stock on sale is very moderate, while the
current receipts are trifling, and are likely to con
tinue unusually limited for some time to come, in
consequence of the derangement growing out of the
prevailing epidemic.
The receipts of new crop up to this time are only
69 bales against 1796 to same date last year, and
we have not heard of a single sale, except that of
the first bale, which was received from Texas, as
i reported in our last.
NEW-ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION.
(.Assimilating to that of Liverpool )
Inferior 6| a 8
- Ordinary to Good Ordinary 8£ a 92-
Low Middling 9|alo
Middling 101 a 10J
Good Middling 11l a Hi
Middling Fair Ils a
Fair nominal
Good Fair nominal
Good and Fine nominal
Sugar — Louisiana-. —There is no animation in
' the Sugar market, there being no demand for the
North, and little or no intercourse with the interior.
The transactions, therefore, are merely of a etail
character, at the following range of prices:
Inferior —a —o.
Common 32 a 3i
' Fair to fully fair 4 a4l
Prime 4£ a 4f
Choico 5 a 5]
Clarified 6 a -p-
Molasses. —There is little or none of this article
j arriving, and at the same time there is scarcely
any demand. The occasional small sales that take
; place are at the range of 14 a 18 cents for Fermen
ting to Reboiled, and 29 cents per gallon for Or
leans Refinery.
Grain. —The supplies of Corn having been mod
erate, and the demand steady, prices have been
generally more in favor of sellers and, for Prime,
show an advance of 2 a 3 cts. per bushol, the sales
up to Thursday evening comprising 8500 sacks at
61 a65 cents, the latter for prime white. Y'cster
| day, 300 sacks Mixed sold in two lots at 62 and
cents, and 905 Mixed and Yellow in two lots at 63.
Whisky. —There is a good supply offering but
I the demand is extremely limited, and,’ excepting
200 bbls yesterday on private terms, the sales have
been confined to a few small lots at 25 cents, which
is the asking rate.
Freights. — Cotton —Liverpool per lb, id.: Hav
re, none shipping; New York per bale $2; Boston,
! $1 50c.
SAVANNAH, August 30. P. M.— Cotton. —Wa
notice the sales of 3 bales 111 cents.
; SAVANNAH EXPORTS—Aug. 30.
Per brig Helen F Ryder, for 805t0n—147,586
1 feet Lumber.
Virginia Cotton Statement for 1853.
Total receipts at Petersburg and Norfolk. ...25,833
i Stock Ist September, 1552 450
Deduct Stock 31st August, 1353 400
Total bales 25,884
! No export from Virginia direct to foreign ports.
The whole has either been manufactured at homo
or shipped coastwise.
MONTGOMERY. Ala-, August 25.— Jtfessrs.
Editors: —There are to-day only 64 bales Cotton
jin the several warehouses of this city. At about
the same date last year, there were, we think, 430
: bales; and on the Ist September 1851, some 3300
; bales.— Charleston Courier, Ist inst.
S!)!}),mtifl JntcUigfncf.
ARRIVALS FROM CHARLESTON.
Steam ship Marion, Foster, New York.
Brig Gulnare. Phillips, Havana.
Brla Adela, Westendoff, Havana.
Schr Aid, Steller, Havana
CLEARED FOR CHARLESTON.
Sehr Mohawk, Woodbury, at Boston.
SAILED FOR CHARLESTON.
Barqne Triton, Adamson, from Providence.
CHARLESTON, September I.—Arrived, schrs
Eclipse, Chapman, Havana; Aurora S/Travers, Bal
timore,
Cleared, ship Julia, Sust, Barcelona; barquo
Jedo, Harding, Boston; schrs B. D. Warner, Dazey,
Now York; Paulino, Stiles, New York.
Went to sea, steam ship Union, Adams, New
i York, barquo Jasper, Bennett, Now Y T ork.
SAVANNAH, August 31.—Arrived, steam ship
Augusta, Lyon, New York; brig John Marshall,
Clifford, Bath, Me.
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.
OX Friday night, 26th inst., my Stable door was
broken and a Sorrel HORSE,baII face, 5 years
! old, well formed, near 5 foet high, Bridle, Saddle
I and Blanket Stolen. The Horse was tracked 10
j miles on the Augusta Read -I expect ho was rode
; directly there, and will be disposed of or turned
! loose. The Saddle is fair leather, quilted seat.—
i Any information of the Horse will be thankfully
received, and reasonable compensation piid for
I trouble and expenses. The reward offered will be
| paid for apprehending the thief, with evidence suf
ficient to convict.
I My address is Groenesboro, Ga.
j _aug 31 ts THOMAS STOCKS.
VALUABLE PLANTATION FOR SALE.
FOR the purpose of a division among the em*
Heirs, the undersigned offers at private
sale, the valuable plantation belonging to the
i Estate of Stevens Thomas, deceased, twelve miles
from the Town of Forsyth, and twenty-five miles
from the city of Macon , lyinsr in the county of Mon
roe at the confluence ot the Oemulgee and Towal
| liga rivers-containing about fifteen hundred acres ~
j one half of which is woodland—which together
j with the land in cultivation is unsurpassed in fer
! tility by any land in Middle Georgia. Os the land
in cultivation there is one hundred and fifty acres
as River low land in a high state of cultivation
and productiveness, and near two hundred of first
and socond Bottom land yet to be cleared. On the
premises, is a good Framed Dwelling House—
Framed Negro Cabins, Gin House and Packing
Screw, together with all other necessary buildings.
To persons desirous of purchasing lands in the
older and newer settled portions of Georgia, it is sel
dom such an opportunity is offered for making so
desirable and vualuable a purchase.
Terms accommodating and liberal to such per
sons as may wish to purchase on time
PENINAH W. THOMAS, Executrix.
The Macon Journal <& Messenger, and Geor
gia Telegraph, will publish weekly until forbid, and
forward account to the advertiser.
Athens, July 18th, 1853. sets jnly 20
*3|** —Lunch— The Shades still top of the
tfl-v pile. We cordially invite all who are
fond of the good things of this life, to drop in and
help themselves to Beef Stakes, Mutton Chops.
Fish Balls and Soups of all kinds and a sprinkling of
hospitality. Seven days in the week we can be
found at our post studdying the taste and palates
of our numerous customers.
Plumb & Pan ton.
aug 14 ts
Xever suffer long from a Cough.—
At this age of the world, when you can
get Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, it is a criminal neg
iect, if you do not cure it. aug 5
OUMMER HATS.—Just received another lot of
O Swiss, Sennet and Leghorn HATS,
augis j. TAYLOR Jr. 4 CO. |
HV
Transmitted to the
New Fork, Au~ •>,
Cotton -The market is stead v , .’
to-day reach 4,000 bales. 3(11
feisty
Augusta.—Sir - The
zens ot Augusta, Bespeet'ully
call a meeting of the citizens atW yout J V
consider the propriety of subscriVm® % •
ot the Savannah River Valiev k-iii”" " 'to,'-
Very Respectfully, “ 1 aoai -l Cr. ttr
A. J. Miller, W F t ,
T. S. Metcalf, R 'll a f° a -
Wm. Holmes, j ir ' Ar j t .
T. W. Milller. Jo f ln ™b
James Gardner, jr, -John m'f'
James Harper,
I. Henry, Porter Fn ’
Robert F. Poe, Geo W f in S>
A. Gould, JamJn Evacs '
H. 11. Camming, L A lm° pe ’
L P. Garvin, George
Augusta, August 23,1853. --Newton,
PROCLAMATION'
Mayors Offi cp
Augusta, Sept.ftj (c-., )•
In accordance with the wishes of I
pressed in the foregoing call, the chit 33
ly are requested to meet at the Citv R-m
day,) afternoon at 4} o’clock, to take Is F
eration this important subject. tO U,
„ Wm.E.d elp ..
■•ttSkv - -
AUSUSTA STEAM FLAWING
(Head of Mclntosh street, near the ]( ,
* Railroad JJtooi 1
DOORS, BLISDS, SAW
i DOOR AND WINDOW fha Mrs
MOULDINGS, PAtfELINGS ttlvL
ORNAMENTAL SCROLL ml?*
> TURNING BRACKETS, FENC ES,
; Os every size and of the newest
i order at short notice. ’ n '•
Also—Worked FLOORING nr TT
WEATHER BOARDING. ’ UiNa t
> Orders punctually attended to.
■ sea 2 '
( -*Ctlj
Hoofland’sGerman , 4
and sold by Hr. Jackson ‘at
man Medical Store, 120 Arch street Phil- aj
daily increase in their well deserved’ celcbfit
the cure of all diseases arising from derauJl'
of the liver. These Bitters have, indeed “
blessing to the afflicted, who show there
by the most flattering testimonials. This m f
has established for itself a name that
however wily the schemes,or seductive th»ir n ’
I ses, cannot reach. It gained the public coJt
, by the immense benefits that have been 1
‘ from it, and will ever maintain its position
; aug 31 d6cl
■ “T* ne bir^
1 existing between, C. P. McCml,
the undersigned, in the interest of the I-. Yp'
is hereby dissolved. The business of the H?
will bo conducted by the Proj riet r and L *
i rikl
Augusta South
Flank Road Office, Aiwust •' -
1853.—An instalment of ten per cent iVreuuirc
* to be paid'on the 14th September next-, .nm
to the By-Laws of said Corporation. By order
s the Board. S. H. Oliver, Trehmrer
’ aug 25 office corner Mclntosh 4 Kenvoia',;
Sod »' Waterr-This delkHtj
drink, together with a great variei;
j choice Syrups, of the best quality, mav be foondj-j
the Druggist and Apothecaries Store of
\ aug 12 Win. * w ,
nr” H. G. Farrell’S Gmiuiae .tribiu
Liniment is a most extraordinary ,
: it'cine, the truth of which is placed beyond dm
• of the vast sales of the article and the
' ny cures being daily performed by it, ife
’ previously had resisted all other uiedinint;
! the skill of the best physicians in the World. «•
1 composed of balsams, extracts and gums k
to Arabia —possessing, in a concentrated ! .
■ their stimulating, anodyne, penetrating, urn.
> and revulsive properties, and the same whiAf
ago, were used by the “Sons of the Desert," vis
such miraculous suocess, in curing the disease?
1 both man and beast.
E.ead the following remarkable core, v.,
should of itself place 11. G. FARRELL'S Alt
, BIAN LINIMENT far beyond any similar rsi,
' dy. Mr. H. G. Farrell—Dear Sir: Actuated kj
sense of gratefulness, I submit the f, Lowing a
instanec of the utility otyour great medicine. 1
. child, three years old, was suddenly attacked
a terrible diseaso, which in less than fix k-l
prostrated it to total helplessness. The limbs bare
I so rigid that not a joint could be bent; tbs 1
turned black and cold and entirely deprive,
feeling; the eyes fixed, partially closed and a.:
gother blind, following this was deafness to
’ sounds; the spine became contracted and soiur
that when lying on bis oaekthe head and thebe
only touched. Indeed, the child" present®! cttl
appearance of being dead. Immediately on -I
i attack, tho family physician was called in, and .1
t three weeks he labored to restore it to teeling. J
) all in vain, although it- was blistered a dozen dcJ
i and various rubefacient Liniments applid j
consultation of physicians wa~s then held, but to; E
, purpose, the ease was then brought before the M
cal Society, but nothing could be suggested Mil
had not already been done, and the doctor then t f
_mo he.could do nothing more. We then cobs-j
ced applying your Liniment freely over the :
length of the s-pine, and you may imagine s
rent’s joy, when, after a few application-?, rettffii
animation was apparent, and it rapidly reeo»j
withthe exception of the sight, which did in
come perfect' for near a month. The et
is now healthy and robust as can ba. p
other cases of same kind occurred previously!* 1
neighborhood, all of which died, when there
doubt if your Liniment had been they would*
have recovered. HENRY ft. CLELA' :
Peoria, Marel. Ist, 1851.
Look out for Counterfeits. —The public
3 tioned against another counterfeit, which his - j
. ly made its appearance, called W. B. Furred
bian Liniment, the most dangerous of all the c-1
5 terfeits, because his having the name
many will buy it in good faith, without the £
’ ledge that a counterfeit cxiits, and they v
r haps, only discover their error when thespu--!
mixture has wrought its evil effects. -
The genuine article is manufactured omy b •
> G. Farrell, sole inventor and proprietor, ana*
, sale druggist, No. 17 Main street, Peona. I*- 1 *-
to whom ail applications for Agencies must» ►
i dressed. Be sure von get it with the Iv-'-j' •
before Farrell’s, thus--H. G.
hissiguature on the wrapper, and all ott
counterfeits. Sold by „ . ~n
HAVILAND, RISLET k
Aaguw.' l *',
and by regularly authorized agents through®"
United States. , u i.
Price 25 and 50 cents, ami $1
Agents Wanted in every town, vang *
hamlet in the United States, in whiebj)^,;,
already established. Address 11. G- ia
above, accompanied with good reicrom J : .
character, responsibility. Ac. dIM— S
No Family'shouldbe with»" iir *
Wo speak of M‘Lane's
which have become an indispensable
cine. The frightful symptoms which a-• n '’-•
diseased Liver manifest themselves, more t - _
every family ; dyspepsia, sick headachy ‘ |
tion of the menses, ague and fever, F aa j’ -
side, with dry, and hacking cough, an ', p| ]
suits of h; patic derangement—and [
M'Lanes Pills are a sovereign
have never been known to fail, and they
kept at all times by families. *
Directions,—Take two or three -£ 0I “®
every' second or third night. If they uo J
two or three times by next morning, *- 1 -' .
two more. A slight heakfast shorn
follow their use. , ,#1
The Liver Pill may also be used p# K
is simply necessary. As an anti-m 1
tive they are inferior to none. A _ J- m
of two or three, they give astonishing • .t •
headache; also in slight derangemeß.' "
niach. _ j f# ! . j
Sold by Haviland, Risley A Co-, < 1 f|j
Tufct, Augusta, Ga,; P. M. Cohen x ■ q j oS c fa
ton, S. C.; Hill & Smith, Athens. j bt'H
Madison; A. A. Solomons: Savanna pg
Druggists and Dealers in Medicine th 11 '
South.
» u g 23 * ~ 12
“ Bring hither the j
the halt, and the bhnee, ! J
haye them healed of their many ID ,,
boldly and fearlessly assert that !,J jr " pet
ment will positively cure RheumMI*' 1 *' '
who are afflicted with that most P a l? ’
try it thoroughly according to the hi tiK* n
if they are not cured, we will It '
money back. What more can «e s *ij e j it" 1 ;’ B
also cure the Piles. Thousands have g* ‘1
all were cured. Bruises, Sprains, o'
tions fade away as if touched by 8
wand. Its application to a Born o 1
‘oil upon the troubled waters. I- A bu-*-'.
and ageny is soon stilled »nd th»P
to quiet and peaceful slumbers. . Jlk j |
or every wound,'' and that balm ls * l ‘j ■
Liniment. Every body that sells lh { U |i
it for sale. ‘Hold your Horses • * gW jg |
jrippled, galled or sprained, use the >9g H ||
tawnL