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%tpkk.
bv james Gardner, jr.
OFFICE ON MoINTOSH-STREET,
THIRD DOOR FtO it THR NORTH-WEST CORNER OF
BROAD-STREET.
'TER M S *
Daiiypaper (if paid in advance) per annum. .$8 00
in-Weekly (if paid in advance) per annum.. 5 00
tveekly (it paid in advance) per annum.. 2 00
| From the Soil of the South.]
Work for the Season.
The game is rapidly drawing to a close, and
soon the operations of the crop-making for an
other year, will have ended. We may see much
to regret in the eriors and omission of the past;
these may not be cured, but if properly noted
and remembered, may have in them lessons of
instruction and warning, for the future. Ex
perience is often our best teacher, and its in
structions ought not to be lost to ourselves, or to
the world.
The (otton crop is now in its full tide, moving
on to its destiny. What may be result no one
can foretell. Its season of calamities is yet to
be passed. There are, however, some things
which remain to be done, about which we may
appropriately offer a few thoughts. Shallow
plowings are now to be kept up, and we think
may be continued to advantage, almost as long
as there is space between the row's for the pass
ing of the mule and the plow'. Our convictions
are decidedly in favor of late workings to this
crop. As the plow only operates in the middle
of the row, the hoes must keep all clean in the
drill, by carefully removing all remaining grass
or weeds, and "keeping up a proper supply of
soft earth about the root of the plant. The heap
ing of earth upon the roots should not to be car
ried to an extreme. The laws of nature and its
indications are to be regarded, and should not be
violated, by covering the roots too deep.
Saving .Fodder. —Bes ore the issue of our next,
this portion of the harvest may have arrived
with some. It is a question of importance, and
one often settled to the injury of the com, to
know' when the fodder is ripe, or rather, when
the corn will bear the stripping of the blades.—
This should never be done until the milk has
disappeared, and the shrinking of the grain has
well commenced. The exposure of the stalk
and the ear is very sudden, and very great, and
if the grain is not well prepared by its maturity,
lor the change, it must suffer loss, and one which
is often greater, than the value of the whole
fodder crop. The blades when pulled may be
spread to dry in the middle of the rows, or be
hung in small bunches upon the stalk. When
dry these are to be made into larger bundles and
stacked immediately. This is done late in the
evening or in the morning, before the dew has
dried off. In an emergency, fodder may be
stacked when partially cured, and as soon as it
becomes hot in 6tack, pulled down again, slight
ly aired, and then re-stacked. This is greatly
preferable to having it wet by rain, as it is much
more acceptable as an article of food. Wnen
well cured, the double or treble stack is better
than the single, as so much less surface is ex
posed to the weather. It would be better and
we suppose generally good economy, to provide
houses for all such crops. But necessity has not
yet forced upon us the importance of much care,
in this department.
Hay. —We have given our advice about sa
ving fodder, because it has been the long estab
lished reliance of the Southern planter for this
kind of food, and because we are not ready for
its total abandonment. Yet all are prepared to
admit that it is hard, disagreeable work, badly
laid out. We have been hinting very strongly
for a change, and as a we think it practicable and
desirable that it should be made, we, in good
time, urge upon our readers to try and see what
may be done this summer, in hay-making. Ours
is put down as no grass country : all this has
been assigned to higher latitudes, and it is true,
that the hay which we buy is made from grasses
which seem to flourish best in them ; but w r e
have our peculiar grasses, a generous Providence
has not withheld from us her gifts, in thi3 re
gard. Our error, we think, has been in discard
ing and refusing those gifts, and failing properly
to appreciate them.
It is not longer a question of doubt or debate,
as to what may be done with the crabgrass,
crow'foot and peavine. These are all peculiarly
and confidently ours. We get from our corn
two hundred and fifty or three hundred pounds
of fodder to the acre, when w'e often have upon
our stubble lands, without the trouble of sowing
or culture, many acres of luxuriant grass which
would yield five or ten times as much in hay.—
This we leave to bleach and dry as a thing of no
account.
As we have remarked, necessity has not been
l?id upon us ; hence we have been content. Yet
if there is a better way let it be adopted. Many
of the little experiments which have been made,
have faded, because improperly conduceed—the
grass has been left too long. It should be cut
when in bloom, exposed to the sun until about
half cured, then thrown into small heaps or
ricks, and allowed to cure in that way—after
which it is to be stacked or carried to the barn.
The common error has been to wait until the
grass was in seed, and when cut, to allow it to
be exposed to the sun until it was fully dry, thus
allowing much of its nutritious juice to escape
before cutting, and the balance to be lost in dry
ing. The crowfoot grass might he raised to great
advantage by saving the seed, to be sowed upcn
rich well prepared lots. We shall at another
time, say something about the practicability of
raising the red clover this lar South, and many
of our readers, we doubt not, will be surprised at
the abundant testimony which may be produced
in its favor. But our present purpose is to urge
the use of the means which we already have,
without wasting our time in regrets, or unre
quited efforts, to introduce the products which
belong by nature to others. These efforts are
laudable and patriotic, but while we axe waiting
for their consummation, there is no need that we
refuse the gifts already bestowed.
Ditching and Draining.— have devoted
a much of our space in iormer volumes, to the
r subject of ditching, and have endeavored to im
press the value of proper draining to all our cul
tivated lands, for useful cropping. This subject
has lost none of its importance with us, and we
are gratified to know that as the question of im
proved culture is being agitated, the necessity
for freeing the soil from all stagnant water, is
being better understood, and more extensively
practised. There are many flat, low basin spots
on almost all farms, which show no pond or
standing water upon the surface, yet upon exam
ination, it would be found at the distance of one,
two or three leet below, standing all through
the spring, sending up from these stagnant pools
poisonous influences, defeating all efforts to start
a crop. The extra work expended each spring,
(all of which olten ends in failure at last,) would
be quite sufficient to afford relief, and make a
permanent cure, by cutting a ditch to bear off
the water. For such places as we have describ
ed, a covered drain would answer the purpose,
and leave no ugly scar to mar the beauty
of the farm. But we do not now propose a
treaties on this subject, but to suggest this, as
one of the employments which might properly
and profitably engage the attention of planters,
in the leisure soon to ensue, when the crop is
made. Some places covered with water in the
winter and spring are now dry, and a few' strong
men constantly enployed with good spades and
shovels, will soon accomplish a large amount of
ditching.
Miscellaneous. —When the season for field
work shall have slacked off, there are many lit
tle jobs to claim attention. Put your roads all
in good order, clean the fence corners inside and
out—this adds to the neat appearance of the
farm, and preserves the fence from rotting; look
to little repairs about the houses, especially the
cribs, barns and gin houses, clean up the yeartls,
removing all decaying vegetable matter, or filth,
which might generate fever, and whitewash all
the negro houses inside and out with lime.—
much more will be saved in the health of ne
groes, than all these little precautionary meas
ures will cost. A good plantation barbacue
about this time puts a bright face upon the clos
ing scene, and its benefits will be seen in renew
ing obligations to cheerful obedience. Fear is
a servile passion; some suppose the negro knows
no other; this we know to be an error, but that
there are higher, nobler impulses to be found in
their hearts, to which successful appeals may be
made l their government.
To marry a woman for her beauty is like eat
ing a bird for its singing.
A Physician living on the margin of the
Western Railroad, advertises to sellout. To a
person who wishes to acquire a knowledge of
surgery, the location, he says, is superior to any
in the country, Flattering notice that.
Judge Johnson and Mr. Jenkins at Cast,
vine.
On Friday last, by previous appointment, the
Gubernatorial'candidates addressed a large and
very attentive audience at this place. Judge
Johnson commenced the debate by reviewing
the history of parties in Georgia for the last two
years, and conclusively established the fact that
both the Southern Rights and Constitutional
i Union organizations were dissolved; that the
1 Southern Rights party had been disbanded by
1 the formal resolutions of its members, and the
Union party by the desertion of most of the
Union Whigs; that in the late Presidential
election the Union Democrats, to a man, sup
, ported the Democratic nominee, upon the
ground that he w’as safe on the rights of the
South and the preservation of the Union;
| and the Union Whigs, although they viewed
I him in the same light, most of*them refused to
, vote for him merely because he was a Democrat.
He placed Mr. Jenkins in close quarters about
his efforts to dissolve the Union party last year
—now he was claiming Union Democratic votes
1 because he was a Union man, and warned them
not to let Mr. Jenkins deceive them again. Mr.
; Jenkins made a very pleasant and interesting
speech ; but owing, we suppose, to his awk
ward and cramped position at present, his ef
forts here and at Rome, were not in that
lofty, eloquent strain, which is usual with
him. He spoke much of his opponent’s recent
political course, and read a great number of
newspaper extracts about Mr. Pierce’s appoint
ments—that in this respect the President had
deserted the principles upon which he was
elected, and showed an untrustworthy desire to
conciliate the freesoil wing of the Democratic
party. In answer to Judge Johnson’s enquiries
as to his political views, Mr. Jenkins fiankly
admitted that he was not, never had been, and
never expected to be a national Democrat. We
were pleased to hear Mr. Jenkins make the
above avowal; it will tell with those truly
national Democrats who are lukewarm in the
support of Judge Johnson; for now, let it be
distinctly understood, Mr. Jenkins, is not a nat
ional Democrat, nor never expects to be, and
how can Union Democrats who have alw'ays
looked upon their Northern brethren as true to
the constitutional rights of the South, sup
port him ? In doing so they would desert the
principles which divided them from the South
ern Rights party. In the concluding half hour,
Judge Johnson made appeals to the Democracy
not to be decived, but to stand by their old and
long cherished principles that will ever be re
membered by old Jackson and Polk Democrts.
The discussion will have a good influence in
this county ; in fact it is what we need ; let us
but awaken the people to the true issue, and
victory is ours. We were pleased to see the
, kindest feeling between Judge Johnson and
. Mr. Jenkins ; they are exceedingly social—
, travelling, eating and rooming together.—Cass
. ville Standard , Is/ inst.
\ Decidedly Autumnal.—The last few nights
with us have been quite cool, the mercury hav
-1 ing (alien to about 60 degrees, Fahrenheit. We
1 had a fire kindled in our chamber yesterday mor
r ning at day-break, and found it entirely com
j sortable. The ringing of the axe at the woodpile
sounded clear enough in the fresh morning air.
; The changing temperature seemed to remaind
’ our neighbors that it was time to call in their
» fattening hogs, it we might judge from tha long
drawn " pee-goos” which echoed from every
quarter. In fact the appearances are decidedly
' autumnal. We hope the heat of the season is
’ past, and that we shall have a bracing Fall.—
Edgefield Advertiser , 31 st ult.
r Another Application.— Attention is direct
r ed to the notice published by U3tb s week, of
I application to be made for a charter of a Plank
I Road Company from this place to Richardsons
ville. It is gratifying to see that a spirit of en
\ terprise is being enkindled in the bosoms of our
! fellow-citizens in place of the apathy which has
for some time characterised them. Notwithstan
l ding the wrong inferences of the “ Hamburg
j Republican” and “ John Progress,” we are a
j friend to improvement in all branches of indus
' trj\ We only advocate the exercise of circum
spection in all efforts having that end in view.
, This Charter will, we trust, be secured and
the Road be eventually built.— lb.
, The JGold Diggings op Edgefield— Are
, still promising great results. Dorn’s is more
r properly in Abbeville; but various others, with
i the richest indications, are about to be worked
5 in this District also. That of Capt. James Dorn,
! Dr. Landrum & Co., is already progressing finely,
r We understand that one of the owners reluses
i fifty thousand dollars for his fourth of it. Some
. ten or a dozen locations are thought to present
) highly favorable marks of a golden abundance.
We shall have Nabobs a plenty in Edgeld yet.
i The day for usurers is past and gone. Money is
t plenty (ail gold coin too.) at 7 per cent. The
r fact is we can get it now almost upon our own
terms. They’ll beg us to take it after a while.
? Bye the bye, we see it stated that a French
t Chemist ha? discovered a bona fide process of
t making gold. If so, the long sought for Philoso
r pher’s Stone is found, and the Golden Age is
r here. We would like to get Frenchy’s recipe
. before the value of the article becomes too much
; depreciated.— lb.
[Correspondence of tlx Savannah Georgian]
Washington, August 27th, 1303.
Messrs. Editors: —l have been tempted to
write you for the purpose of informing you of
matters and things here, but we have nothing
of importance, however, to communicate, save
the first step towards re-oiganizing the “ Old
Whig Party,” under the new sobriquet of
“American Party.” This new move has
been commenced in Baltimore, and is nothing
more nor less than a gigantic effort on the part
of the leaden and under-workers of the “ Old
Whig” and “ Old Native American” parties, to
blend them together in battle array againt the
Old Democracy of ’76 and ’53. It is well
enough for the Democratic party to look to these
movements and allow nothing to entangle them
in any one of these new-fangled Whig nets—
whether it be a “Georgia Republican” or a
“ Ba'timore American” party, as both have in
view the same object.
There is all kinds of underhand work being
carried on here by certain men, having in view
the success of the Whig, alias Ame: ican, party.
These movements are closely watched by some
of us here, and as they proceed we will give no
tice to the Invincible Democracy, both North
and Smith.
The new Democratic paper under the editori
al charge of Beverly Tucker, Esq., will com
mence its career in about two weeks. It prom
ises to be a valuable addition to the already sur
passing strength of the Democratic press. Let
it have all the help of the Georgian.
Lewis Cass, Jr., is now in Washington, and
stopping at the “Irving Hotel.” He will, in
the course of a day or two, start for Rome, as our
Charge d’Affaiies. He had his final interview
with Secretary Marcy, on Tuesday.
The President has nearly finished the nume
rous appointments which come under his hands
and although man] were disappointed, as a nat
ural consequence, yet there is not as much dis
satisfaction as might be expected. We believe
the President has been as careful in bis selec
tions as he possibly could Le under the circum
stances, and has looked exclusively to the public
good. We know that the work in the several
departments is progressing at the rate of about
twenty knots an hour, although they found busi
ness in some of the departments in rather a
knotty condition, when the present administra
tion entered. Messrs. Guthrie and P. G. Wash- !
ington have surpassed all expectation in bring- '
ing up the business of the Treasury, and you and I
the country will gee my prediction fulfilled, that i
at the end of this administration the Treasury of
the United Statei will be in a better and more
healthy condition than it has ever been before
it is in the right hands.
Our citizens have acted very promptly in
sending their mite io aid the sufferers by the
pestilence, which appears to have taken posses
sion of New Orleans. It is thought here that it
will spread rapidly in the entire South.
\ours, &c., Potomac.
Another Inquest. —Coroner Eden was call
ed at an early hour yesterday morning, to hold
an inquest over tbe body of Martin Roche, u
laboring man, aged about forty-five years. At a
late hour the evening previous the deceased was 1
found lying in the market house under the influ- i
ence of liquor, when he was taken to the Guard !
House, where he died in a few hours. Verdict
of the jury died of intemperance.— Sav. Geor
gian, Is/ inst.
There is a young man in town who has eat
en so much mutton, of late, and conceived such
a distate to it, that he is afraid he will not be
able to wear woolen socks this winter.
Further News by the Europa,
Halifax, Aug. 30.—The political news by
the steamer Europa, which arriveu here *ast
evening, at o’clock, does not materially change
the complexion of afiairs as to the peace of Eu
rope. The news being to the 20fch inst,, is one
week later.
The city of Manchester, with the Atlantic
arrived out about noon on the 17th.
The steamship Hermann sailed from South
ampton for New York on the 17th, with two
hundred passengers and a full cargo.
A rumored circulated in London on Friday
evening (19th) that new complications had
sprung up, and that Parliament would be pro
rogued till they assnmed a more favorable as
pect. The story was, however, destitute of
foundation.
News from Servia mentions that Kincain was
appointed Commander-in-chief, and the chiefs
of the various district* were placed under his or
ders.
England. —No change has occurred in East
ern affairs since the announcement that the
Porte had accepted without modification the note
prepared by the four powers, which had already
been acceded to by the Czar. Everything looks
quiet in that quarter.
The long promised debate in Parliament on
Eastern affairs had taken place, and was gene
rally regarded as unsatisfactory. The funds
opened the next day with a further depression,
but subsequently revived.
Lord John Russell stated that negotiations
with the United States respecting the Mosquito
territory were still pending, but that he hoped it
would reach a satisfactory termination before
the next session of Parliament.
Lieut. Maury has lectured before a large com
pany of merchants at Lloyds, at which resolu
tions, complimentary to Lieut. Maury and the
United States Government, were passed.
The farce of assembling a convention of the
churches were duly gone through with on the
18th, and immediately adjourned to November
10th.
The Parliamefltaty report on the decimal cur
rency strongly recommentis its adoptiorntnaking
the sovereign the uniLof.one thousanu millions
—retaining of ’the present coins the half sov
ereigns, crown, floria, shilling, sixpence—calling
in the penny, three pence four pence, and
issuing new silver coin of ten millions and
twenty millions, and new coppers of five, two
and one millions. The only difficulty of adjust
ment is in the value of the present penny postage,
four millions postage, entailing a loss of .£IOO,-
000 revenue, while five millions the public will
not submit to.
The Select Committee had published their re
port on the slave trade treaty. It is a very long
and important document. Its substance is, that
Britain possessed, in 1850, 24 treaties with civ
ilized powers to suppress the trade; of these, tea
give Britain a right of search and mixed courts ;
twelve give the right of search and national tri
bunals ; and two—the United States and France
—refuse the right of search, but agree to main
tain a squadron off the African coast. Britain
had also 42 treaties with African Chiefs and
Princes. Since the above dates she had termi
nated two more with civilized Governments, and
23 with Africans, making an aggregate of 89
treaties to suppress the trade. The committee
report that the trade would soon be extinguished
if the Cuban market was closed and think the
present time favorable for the joint efforts of
Britain, France and the United States, to stop it
on the Cuban coast. Brazil is exonerated from
blame. Portugal is charged with conniving at
the traffick on the Mozambique coast, and the
committee say that history does not record a
more decided breach of national honor, than is
established against Spain.and it is a matter of
great surpise, while Spain is at this time in
debted toEngland and France for their efforts to
forma tripartite Convention with the United
States to protect Cuba from piratical attacks,
the Government of Spain should not take warn
ing from the fact that one oftne reasons alltged
by the United States for not joining that Con
vention is the continuance of the slave trade in
the Island. The report does not say what is
to be done, but adds fiom the abuse of the
American flag trading to Havana, a more cordial
co-operation on the part of the United States
i would materially assist the efforts to abolish the
trade in that quaiter.
The Royal Agricultural Society’s trial of
reaping machines was terminated in Berkshire
on the 17th. Five competed, viz: Bell’s, Mc-
Cormick’s Hussey’s improved, McCormick’s im
proved, and Crosskili’s. Prizes were awarded
to Crosskill’s and Bell’s.
William Richards, (colored,) boatswain of the
American ship Squantum, has been transported
for seven years tor stabbing Robert Mcßae, the
mate, at Liverpool.
The celebrated Lady Sale had died at Cape
Town.
Large arrivals of gold from Australia were ex
pected during September.
Reynard, tbe Frenchmen, charged with offer
ing to assassinate Louis Napoleon, had been f ried
and acquitted, the jury considering it mere at
tempt to extort money from the Prince de Join
ville.
France. —The frenchman arrested on a
charrge of offering To assassinate the Emperor
Napo ! eon, has been tried and acquitted.
A number of Ribbon men have been arrested
in France.
The French news is entirely concentrated on
reports of the grand fete of the 15th. A review
of thousands of men, tournaments, a passage at
arms between French and Englishknihts on the
I field of the Cloth of Gold, balloon ascents, pro
cessions, boat races, &c., took place. High mass
celebrated, and the proceeding wound up with
a brilliant display of fireworks, and an unlimi
ted supply of bread and vin ordinaire to the poor
at a total expenditure of three-fourth a million
francs. The weather was very favorable for
f his joint festival of Napolean and the Assump
tion of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
Mr. Sanford appeared at the Emperor’s soiree
in citizens dress.
The duties on bitumen are abolished. Propo
sals to grant 8,000,000 francs to pay the legacies
! ofNapoieon I. will probably be carried.
The Government inclines to the purchase of
i the Parrie newspaper.
Trade in Paris was active, owing to the visi
ters to the fete, and to orders Irorn Australia.
Reliable accounts say that it will be necessa
ry to import only one month’s consumption, say
ten million hectr. of wheat.
Russia and Turkey.—A despatch from Ja<-
sy, dated the 3d instant, says that the Divan was
convoked, and the Hospodars solicited to remain.
The Czar gave them permission to go to Con
stantinople or to remain unmolested in the Pro
vinces.
Austria. —Redschid Pacha has notified Aus
! tria that any occupation of Servia by the Aus
trian troops would be regarded as a declaration
jot war. In the meantime the Porte undertakes
| to preserve order in the Province.
The Official Journal, Austria, of the 17th, con
! tains a decree discontinuing the state of seige of
| Vienna and Prague.
j Austria has addressed a memorandum to all
i the European governments showing that the
recent aflair at Smyrna is America’s first step
toward the realization of the Monroe doctrine.
A telegraphic despatch from Trieste of the 13th
announces a considerable decline in the price of
grain in that market.
Spain. Ihe Spanish General Prune w'as at
Constantinople, authorized to enter the Turkish
service if war should ensue.
Trade is seriously affected from the interrup
tion of business with Norway and Sweden by
j the cholera. y
Switzerland.— Letters state that Tescino
| having resolved not to make further concessions
|to Austria,the Federal Council will not take
j the initiative in renewing negotiations with the
Austrian Government.
Italy. —The Duke of Modena abolishes the
government monopoly of saltpetre from Sept. 1.
Africa. —Cape of Good Hope dates are to the
7th of July. All was progressing quietly. The
Cafires were peaceable, and were trading with
the frontier settlors.
Germany.— Nothing of general interest. All
was quiet.
Washington, Aug. 30, p. m.— A duel was
fought at 4 o’clock this afternoon, near Biadens
bu»g. between Mr. Ridgway, editor, and Mr.
Davis, of Lynchburg, Va. It appears that Mr.
Rideway was the challenger. He fired and Mr.
Davis returned his fire. At this stage of the
combat Mr. Ridgway’s friends came forward and
expressed themselves satisfied, to which Mr.
u < ?Y ls fr‘ en ds assented,and the matter was ami
cably adjusted. Mr. Davis is said to have acted
nobly, and occupies high grounds
The difficulty, it in conse
quence of the pub,cation of a private letter to
Mr. Davis by Mr. Ridgway in his paper. Upon
this Mr. Davis posted Ridgway, and hence the
hostile meeting.
AUGUSTA, GA.
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3.
FOR GOVERNOR,
HON. H. V. JOHNSON,
Os Baldwin County.
FOR CONGRESS —BTH DISTRICT.
J. J. JONES, of Burke county.
See first page of Daily this morning.
The Telegraph.
We had no telegraphic despatches last evening
!as the line was down North and South. From
j the state of the weather here yesterday, we
should not be surprised to hear ol a severe gale
on the coast, and should the rain continue, many
are fearful we will have a freshet in the river.
The Meeting Thursday Night,
Was just'such a one as to rouse up the friends
ot Pierce and Johnson. It was well attended, and
able speeches were made by Messrs. J. Phinizy,
Jr.,J. Milledge,W. R. Fleming, and J. T. Shew
ir.ake, Esqrs.. In another column will be found
the proceedings in full. We have placed at the
head ol our paperthe name of J. J. Jones'
Esq., of Burke County, as the Administration
and Johnson candidate for Congress, to repre
sent the Bth District. He is a young man ol
fine talents, and we think will be able to cope,
successfully, with the Hon. A. H. Stephens, in
argument, on the stumpjor in the Halls of Con
gress. As the time is too limited to hold a Con
vention, we hope the citizens of the Bth, who
support the present»administration, and Hon. H.
V. Johnson for Governor, will give to Mr. Jones
their cordial support, and that he will take the
field..,
The Edgefield Advertiser.
We wou d call the attention of our merchants
to the advertisement in this day’s paper of the
of the Edgefield Advertiser, offering
his paper as an advertising medium. The Ad
vertiser has a good circulation in Edgefield, Barn
well and the upper districts of South Carolina,
and is one among the best weekly country pa
pers received by us.
We are gratified to learn, that Edward Dow
dle, the man stabbed by Wallace, a week or two
ago, and who ha 3 been under the charge of Dr.
J. M. Hill, has recovered from his wounds, and
has been discharged from the Doctor’s hands.
Madame Adolph.
This celebrated lady, who has a reputation of
seeing further into futurity than any other living
person, it will be seen, wlil arrive in our city on
Tuesday next, and hold her levees at the Globe
Hotel.
The Southern Eclectic.
The September number of this interesting
monthly is on our desk. From its table of con
tents we should say it is an interesting number.
Edited by J. H. Fitten, and D. K. Whitaker.
Terms $3 per annum.
Yellow Fever in New-Orleans.
We regret to learn that information was re
ceived yesterday, by telegraph, of the death, by
yellow fever, of Mr. T. S. Titcomb, one of the
operators in the Telegraph office at New-Or
leans; and that Mr. H. F. Watkins, another op
erator, who lately resided in this city', was
down with the same fatal disease.
An Immense Peach Orchard. —A gentleman
named Davis, residing in Clermont county, Ohio,
has a peach orchard of 1000 acres, containing
17,000 trees. Mr. Davis, it appears, left Phila
delphia a few years ago arid purchased his pre
sent farm—then considered the poorest one in
the neighborhood—and set it out with peach
trees of twenty different varieties from New
Jersey. As the farmers in that vicinity had
tried for several years previous to raise peaches
for market, and had uniformly failed, they con
sidered the exprement of Dr. Davis a foolish
one, and even went so far as to appoint a com
mittee to wait on him aud advise him to aban
don it, as it would certainly ruin him. He per
severed, however, notwithstanding 5,000 of the
trees died soon after being planted. This was
six years ago. In 1850 he gathered his first
crop, from which he realized sufficient to pay
for his farm and trees, and leave him SSOO on
j hand. This season about 5,000 of the trees are
bearing, and already 7,500 baskets have been
sold at over $1 per basket. His net profits this
season are estimated at $25,000.
The idea his been suggested of requiring all
railroad companies to insure the lives of their
passengers at a reasonable rate. On the London
and Liverpool railway passengers can insure
their lives for £1,500 sterling, at three pence, for
£I,OOO at two pence, and at £SOO at one pen
ny. This plan secures the greatest caution on
the part of the directors and conductors of the
road, by the necessity of guarding against pe
cuniary loss. It also affords some provision for
distressed families in case of unavoidable acci
dents.
| The following are the receipts of the Virginia
Central Railroad for the month of July: From
| freight $12,521.99 ; passengers and express sll,-
: 586.33. lota' $24,308.32. This is an enor
| mous business for the Central. The Richmond
, Mail states that the depot there i 3 completely
| packed with wheat waiting for the millers to
take it away—while a large quantity is on the
line awaiting transportation.
The Crystal Palace. —The number of visi
tors on Saturday was 6,347. Steam was let on
to the machinery on Saturday, and worked ad
mirably. Ihe splendid Mosiac eopy of Guerci
no’s picture of “ Sfc. John,” exhibited at the
London Lxhibition, was opened last week, and
found to be safe. This rare work of art is the
contribution of the Pope, and was executed at
the Mosaic manufactory at the Vatican, and
sent on in charge of M. Bedini, Apostolic Nun
cio to the Brazils. The picture is invoiced at
£12,000 sterling.
Curious Appearance of the Schuylkill
River.— l he Reading Gazette says the water in
the Schuylkill appears to have changed color
within the last ten days. Its usual greenish hue
is turned to blue, for some cause as yet unex
plained. Some attribute it to the dregs of the*
coal mines which are emptied into the river in
Schuylkill county, and others to the sinking of
two boats loaded with lime.
C anal 1 olls. — Ihe tolls collected on all the
canals ofthe State of New York, for the third
week in August amount to $105,394, making
for the season thus far a total of $1,662,562,
against $1,607,790 to same period last year. In
crease $54,802.
New Orleans Relief Fund.— The Savan
nah Georgian of the Ist inst. says: The Mayor
reports the receipt of $2,377 08, through the
several Ward Committees appointed at a recent
meeting of citizens, to collect funds for the relief
of New Orleans, which, with the SI,OOO previ
ously transmitted from the City Treasury, makes
$3,377 08 contributed by Savannah.
The health of our city and surrounding coun
trjr (says the Savannah News) has never within
our recollection been better at this season. The
total number of deaths last week as will be
seen by the official report is only 14.
The Rice Harvest. —We are now at the first
day of autumn, and it is with much pleasure that
we state that the harvesting of the rice crops
which with us takes place during the last days
of August, is now nearly finished, that the
weather has been most propitious, and the crops
will yield well.
The weather has now turned cooler, with a
clear sky and healthy atmosphere.— Sav. News
Ist inst.
Speaking at Canton. —We have been in
formed (says the Marietta Advocate, of Ist inst.)
that Judge Johnson’s prospects in Cherokee are
even better than before the speaking of Satur
day last, and that his address on that occasion
has strengthened him and rendered the people
more united. The democrats now talk confi
dently of five or six hundred majority for John
son in that county'.
Mass Meeting at Jonesboro. —The Atlan
ta Intelligencer says : There will be a mass
meeting of the Democratic party of the 4th Con
gressional District, at Jonesboro, on Thursday
the 29th September. H. V. Johnson, Gov.
Cobb, and a number of other distinguished Dem
ocratic speakers have promised to be present on
the occasion, and address the people on the po
litical questions of the day.
We learn (says the Madison Visitor) with
pleasure that Hon. Francis H. Cone, has been
appointed Judge of the Ocmulgee Circuit in
the place of Judge Johnson, resigned. Judge
Cone will hold his first Court in this county,
commencing on Monday next. The appoint
ment of Judge Cone will give universal satisfac
tion, for as a jurist he has very few equals in the
United States and we think no superiors.
Relief for New Orleans. —At Louisville
$5,000 have been subscribed in aid of the New
Orleans sufferers. S. F. J. Trabue, Esq., of
Louisville, gave, SSOO. The Campbell Minstrels,
at Cincinnati, have contributed $lB3 60, and
the Masonic fraternity in the same city S7OO.
The Bateman children performed in Boston on
Saturday night in aid of the sufferers.
Anothbr Mistake of a Bank Teller.—
On Saturday morning the paying teller of one
of the Banks in Philadelphia gave a gentleman
two thousand six hundred and thirty dollars in
payment of a check for two hundred and sixty
three dollars and thirty cents. The holder of the
check discovered the blunder, and handed back
the surplus funds.
Newspapi !!. Celebration. —The New York
“ Bun” is to celebrate its twentieth anniversary
on the 3d of September, by re-printing the first
number of that sheet, by illuminating the buil
ding and giving a collation to the employees and
their ladies, to the number of 300, more or less.
Suicide of a Printer. —Win. J. Weir, a
compositor on the New York Commercial Ad
vertiser, committed suicide on Friday night, by
hanging hitnself to his bed post. Over $5,000
in money and a gold watch were found in his
possession. Most of the money was held in
trust for a lady.
The Baroness de Berg, the pianist, who has
been exiled from Austria on political grounds,
gave her first concert in New York on Srturday
evening, to a fashionable audience, and, it is
sai:!,acquitted herself in a most admirable man
ner. She was assisted by Paul Jullen.
An article recently published in the Tenth
Legion of Virginia, says, that in consequence of
the agitation on the subject of slavery, in the
last General Assembly of the New School Pres
byterian Church, which met at Buffalo, a num
ber of ministers of the persusion, in the Synod ol
Virginia, have signed the following resolutions
and proposed them to the other Southern Synods
for adoption :
Resolved , 1. That the Presbyteries in the
slaveholding States decline making any response
to the inquiries proposed by the late General As
sembly.
Resolved , 2. That said Presbyterians be fully
represented in the next Assembly.
Resolved , 3. That said Presbyteries instruct
their delegates to the next Assembly, in the
event of the subject of slavery being introduced,
to propose resolutions expressing in the strongest
terms the opionion of the Assembly, that all
further agitation of the subject in that body is
most unwise and improper, and should not be
permitted. And should the Assembly refuse to
sanction such resolutions, that the Delegates from
said Presbyteries be instructed immediately to
withdraw and unite with those from other por
tions of the church opposed to the further agita
tion of the subject in the assembly, either in a
new organization, or in such other measures as
in their judgment will be most expedient.
The same paper says that some of the South
ern members of this church are in favor of im
mediate secession, and that, poss’bly, some
will take that course, but that the plan indica
ted in the above resolutions seems generally pre
ferable.
The President and the Pacific Railroad.
It is stated that the President has deterermin
ed not to adopt, father or recommend the Pacific
railroad measure in any manner whatever as a
policy of the administration, and in this deter
mination he is said to be warmly and decidedly
backed and supported by both the Secretary of
State and the Attorney General.
I Telegraphed for the Charleston Cornier.]
Baltimore, Sept, 1 .—Additicnxl European In
telligence.—The U. S. Mail Steamship Hermann
Capt. Higgins, arrived at New York on Wednes
day night from Bremen via Cowes. She only
brings intelligence to the 17th ult., not so late
by three days as that brought by the Europa,
which arrived at Boston on Wednesday morning
from Liverpool via Halifax. We extract from
our English files the following items :
The London News announces that Austria has
addressed a long memorandum to all the govern
ments of Europe representing the Smyrna affair
in the light of its being a first step towards the
realization of the Monroe doctrine in the United
States.
The scaffolding ofthe Crystal Palace at Syden
ham had fallen, killing eleven men, and wound
ing twenty.
A warehouse had been consumed by fire at
Dover, Kent., entailing a loss of £50,000 sterl
ing. The intense heat caused a portion of the
cliff to give way, whereby several firemen were
killed.
Savannah, Ga., Sept. I.— The receipts of Up
land Cotton at Savannah, during the commercial
year ending the 31st ult., comprised 332.392
bales, and of Sea Island 12.971. The slock of
Upland Cotton on hand consists of 5,000, andol
Sea Island 150 bales.
Sept. Ist, 10.42 a. m.— The stock of Cotton
on hand in Mobile, amounts to 7564 bales. The
receipts lor the year 1852- J 53, have comprised
546,616 bales.
MARRIED.
Oa the evonirg of the 10th of August, by the
Rev. Allc i Pinson, Mr. Zephaniah Abernathy.
to Miss Susannah Atkinson, all of Cass county,
On Sunday morning, the 29th ult., near Etowah!
by Willis Little, Esq., Mr. Elisha Suggs to Miss
Lucy Atkinson— and Mr. Jno. Tucker, of Tuck
er’s Hollow, to Miss Elizabeth Suggs, all of
Cass.
In Qreonsbo-o, Ga., on the 251 h inst., at the
house of the Hon. Wm. C. Dawson, ly Rev Dr
Hoyt, Mr. John J. Thomas, of Athens, to Miss
Claudie Fisk McKinley, ofthe former place
At Palatka, August 25th, by the Rev T W
Cooper, Mr. Spencer Brooks, to Miss Mary
Hamilton Hopiuns, daughter of Gen. B. Hopkins
In Morgan county on the 28th ult. at the rest!
dence of Judge by Rev. J. W. Still
weH, Mr. J. A. 0. Radford, of Clarke county, and
Miss Mary A. Prior, #f this county.
On the 24th ult, at Wavorly Hall, Harris coun- i
ty, by Rev J. P Duncan, Dr. J.M. Noell, of La-
Grango,to Miss Fannie D. Sanders, of the former <
place.
Demooratio Meeting in ElchraQa^.
A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Ad* !
ministration party was held in the City Hail, on !
Thursday evening, the first day ot September, !
1853. James M. Smythe, Esq., was called to
the chair, and Edward J. Walker, Esq., request
ed to act as secretary.
The object.of the meeting having been ex
plained by the chair, John Phinizy, jr., Esq.
offered the following preamble and resolutions,
which were unanimously adopted by the meet
ing.
Whereas, the Democratic party of the fifth
Congressional district have proposed the holding
of a Mass Meeting, of the friends of the present
administration, at Kingston, on the ninth day of
September, to reconcile the conflicting claims of
our friends who desire to represent that district
in Congress ; and the Democratic party of Rich
mond, like their political brethren, feeling a pat
riotic necessity of harmony, and a concert of ac
tion among our friends there, as essential to the
triumphant success of the great cause in which
we are engaged, and hence we cordially accept
their invitation, and urge upon the Democratic
party elsewhere in our state, to unite with us in
our views, and send delegates to said Conven
tion, to express the heartfelt desire and wishes of
their political brethren in other sections of our
state, that we she aid present, in the approaching
Gubernatorial contest, an unbroken and undivi
ded phalanx, by the cordial re-union of the De
mocracy. Therefore,
Resolved , That in response to the invitation
of our friends of the fifth Congressional district,
that the chair be authorised to appoint a delega
tion of thirty and such other of our polit
ical friends be considered as delegates, who can
cenveniently attend said Mass Meeting.
Resffived , That the Democratic party, of Rich
mondffcounty. look with an anxious eye to see
the old fifth , occupy the envious position she once
occupied, as the banner District of our State ;
and that she will yet roll up her accustomed ma
jority for our noble and gallant standard bearer,
the Hon. Herschel V. Johnson.
Resolved , That the Democratic party of Rich
mond, deeming it unnecessary to hold a conven
tion, present to the people of the Bth Congres
sional District,as one well worthy to wear Con
gressional honors, the name of our worthy, es
teemed and talented young friend of the county
ot Burke, J. J. Jones, Esq , and from the Demo
cratic party ot this county, he will receive our
warm and cordial support.
Resolved , That the Chairman of this meeting,
appoint a committee to invite the Hon. Herschel
V. Johnson, and John J-. Jones, Esq., to address
the people of Richmond county, at such time as
will suit their convenience.
Committee appointed—S. M. Goodman, W.
R. Fleming and J. T. Shewmake.
John Phinizy, Jr., Esq., havingjpeen loudly
called for, addressed the meeting in his usual im
pressive and eloquent style, concluding by in
troducing to the meeting Col. John Milledge,
the independent candidate for the State Legisla
ture .
Col. Milledge, arose amid the applause of the
audience, and in a brief but eloquent address, an
nounced himself to be again a candidate before
the people, which announcement was received
with enthusiatic applause.
William R. Fleming Esq., having been call
ed on, addressed the meeting in a manner which
convinced his audience, that he not only under
stood the great principles of Democracy; but that
he possessed, in an eminent degree, the power of
expounding, and communicating those princi
ples to his fellow-citizens.
At the conclusion of Mr. Fleming’s remarks
John T. Shewmake, Esq., was called on, who
briefly and eloquently alluded to the good moral
character, and distinguished talents of Jno. J,
Jones, Esq., the nominee for Congress.which in
formation. coming from the source which it did,
j- made many warm friends for that gentleman in
this community.
On motion of Dr. Garvin, it was ordered that
these proceedings be published.
The meeting then adjourned.
JAMES M. SMYTHE, Chm’n.
i Edward J. Walk hr, Secretary.
. DELEGATES APPOINTED TO KINGSTON.
■ X. C. Towbridge, John Phinizy, Jr.
Tames Gardner, Floyd Thomas,
Wm. R. Fleming, W/D. Davidson,
John D. Butt, Dr. J. M. Hill,
T. J. Jennings, B. Bignion,
F. W. Schley, Theo. Bridges,
i L. Delaigle, E H. Rogers,
, John B. McKinnie, Robert Philip,
D. B. Thompson, J. Garragan,
I Thos. Wise, B F. Harris,
» f. Welleaur, M. Murray,
! Wm. Allen, Henry Johnson
i T. Dunbar, E. H. Goff,
W. S. Nnott, J. Livingston,
i William Johnston, J. R. Butt.
Louisville, August 29. — The mail from Selt
i Lake arrived yesterday at Independence. Al
> most all the trains ot overland emigrants had
passed Fort Laramie. At the latest dates from
Santa Fe the troops were approaching El Paso,
intending to keep possession of the Mesila val
ley. The Maxicans flag was waving there, and
would continue till our troops arrived.
The Mexican troops at El Paso were, howev
er. rapidly deserting ; and one thing was certain,
should hostilities break out, a majority of the in
habitants of New Mdxico, would be found to
lean towards the United States Government.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
ttP*’ The Friends aud Acquaintance of Mr.
JAMES H. SMITH and Wm. S. Smith, of Ham
burg are respectfully requested to attend the Fu
neral of the former from the Baptist Church in
that place this morning, at 11 o’clock.
(Commercial.
Augusta, Sept. 2—6 P. M.
The River. —The river is in good boating order,
3 foot 6 inches in the Channel and rising. It has
been raining hoavily up the river all day, and a
rise of 8 to 10 feet may bo expected. This will give
us a full river tor a month bonce.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 1, P. M.— Cotton. —Sales j
yesterday 48bales, as follow: 4 aßjf, 35 at 10, 9at j
10 i and 1 bale Sea Island at 35c.
SAVANNAH EXPORTS—Aug. 31.
Steam ship Alabama, New York—274 bales
Cotton, 27 casks Rice, 91 bales Domestics, 1 bale
Wool, and sundry pkgs Mdse. Brig Excel—2ls
casks Rice, 525 bales Cotton, 33 empty Bbls., 2
Cotton Gins, 50 bundles Papor, 16 empty Pipes, 1
and 1 Box Schr Chas. Mills—ll 6 casks Rice, !
249 bales Cotton, 8 bales Sweeping, 16 bales Rope
Cuttings, 4 bales Cotton Waste, 4 Crates, 82 empty !
Bbls , 9 bales Domestics, and 34 pkgs Butter.
ATLANTA, August IS.— Cotton.— do- ’
ing in this article.
Bacon —We quote hog round at 8J to 10 conts
Hams are plenty at 11 to 12£ conts.
Lard. —Scarce at 12£ cts. per pound,
Iron. Sweeds 5£ to English sto 51 cents;
Nails have advanced to 6 a 6|c.
Corn.— ls selling at 45 to)50 cents.
Corn Meal. — 50.to 60 cents.
Pork. Hog round, 6 to 8 cents, Pickelod, 10
cents.
Beef.— By the quarter, sto 7* cents.
UP FOR CHARLESTON.
Schr Julia, Corson, at Philadelphia.
CHARLESTON, September 2.—Arrived, schrs 1
Henry Leo, Erickson, Philadelphia; Enchantress, ■
Jayne, New York; Dolphin, , Newbern, N.C. ]
Cleared, schr Susan Cannon, Edwards, TVilming
ton,N. C. \
Went to sea, brig Atlantic, King; Philadelphia; j
schrs B D. Warner, Dazey, New York; Heyward, | j
McDougal, Baltimore; Pauline, Stiles, New York I
J.A. Campbell, Dowdy, New York.
SAVANNAH, September I.—Arrived, schr Wm. f
Hone, Bolles, Now York. t
Cleared, brig Excel, Talman, New York; schr i
Chas Mills, O’Neal, New York. c
Sailed, ateam ship Alabama, Schenck, N. York.
; Sprrmt Itakr*
' Transportation
Sept. 2, 1853.— A spoe’iaflr
leave for Bearing on Sunday Morning win
• «
■
, at Edgefield. C. 11., S.C., by AY. F T)Pushed
, speetfully offered the business publi' S 4 OE >
as an excellent advertising medium Th
fff has an extensive circulation in a-
Edgefield and AbbcviHe-districts tW of
i tr ade in Augusta and the AVarehou o p ,nvari abl v
. and other Merchants would doubtWf.n
; interest to acquaint the planters anl °^ ir
r generally of their whereabouts 110 People
Ths terms of advertising are as moderate
other Journal in the State, ard we ti, . a? *n»
: s P° ak for the Advertiser, a liberal share be "
• patronage. _ l m ‘ 10 of public
• AUGUSTA STEAM PLANING iwttt? 3
(Head of Mclntosh street , near th u? ILLS ’
Railroad Depot)' Wa * tu *>*
1 DOORS. BLINDS, SASHES
; DOOR AND WINDOW FRAmW
MOULDINGS, PANELINGS, MANTbrc
ORNAMENTAL SCROLL Wo?? LS '
: TURNMG BKAC^ s i o boxes,
; Os every size and of the newest designs ™ ,
r order at short notice. ° ’ to
• Also—Worked FLOORING CFTT rvn
i WEATHER BOARDING. ILIJsQ and
Orders punctually attended to.
sep 2 , „
: d&eGm
Hoof laud’s German Bitter. —-
> and sold by Dr. Jackson,
man Medical Store, 120 Arch street Philad l
daily increase in their well deserved’ eelebrit? r ’
the cure el all diseases arising from <i tor
of the liver. These Bitters have, indeed
blessing to the afflicted, who show there’-Lm ,
by tho most flattering testimonials. Thk",nla-•
, has established for itself a name that eomw'f 118
however wily the schcmes.or seductive their mS?
! ses, cannot reach, it gained the public confiE
by the immense benefits that have been ?
> from it, and will ever maintain its position
aug 31 d6cl
existing between, 0. P. McC/ r t ,
the undersigned, in the interest of the U.S How
is hereby dissolved. The business of the Hotel
will be conducted by the Proprietor and La^ e *
' aug 28 ___ Jx°. W. Spear,
No. 2— Augusta. South Wesff
_ Plank Road Office, August 2btk
1853.—An instalment of ten per cent is required
, to be paid on tho 14th September next, agreeablv
l to the By-Laws of said Corporation. Bv order n's
i tho Board. S. 11. Oliver, Treasurer
i _aug 25 office corner Mclntosh & Renyold-sts
iced S»da Water—This delightfui
drink, togethor with a great variety of
c hoice Syrups, of the best quality, may be found at
tho Druggist and Apothecaries Store "of
f aug 12 W.w. Haines, Broadstreet.
' l r- F f rreU ’ s Ge »nine Arabia
S*-—Liniment is a most extraordinary me
the truth of which is placed beyond doubt
> of tho vast sales of the article and the m a
r.y cures being daily performed by it, which
previously had resisted all other medicines and
the skill of the best physicians in the world. It is
: composed of balsams, extracts and gums peculiar
- to Arabia—possessing, in a concentrated form, ail
, their stimulating, anodyne, penetrating, unctuous
' and revulsive properties, and the same which,
' ago, were used by the “ Sons of the Desert,” with
such miraculous success, in curing the diseases of
both man and beast.
Bead the following remarkable cure, which
l should of itself place 11. G. FARRELL'S ARA
BIAN LINIMENT far beyond any similar reme
dy. Mr. H. G.Farrell—Dear Sir: Actuated by t
t sense of gratefulness. I submit the following as an
f instance of the utility ot your great medicine. My
child, three years old, was suddenly attacked with
a terrible disease, which in less than six hours
prostrated it to total helplessness. The limbs became
s so rigid that not a joint could bo bent: the flesh
turned black and,cold and entirely deprived of
3 feeling; the eyes fixed, partially closed and alto
l gethcr blind, following this was deafness to all
sounds; the spine became contracted and so curved
- that when lying on his back the head and the heels
only touched. Indeed, the child presented every
appearance ot being- dead. Immediately on the
’ | attack, the family physician was called in, and for
l three weeks he labored to restore it to feeling, but
all in rain, although it was blistered a dozen times
j. and various rubefacient Liniments applied. A
J consultation of physicians was then held, but to no
purpose, the case was then brought before the Medi
cal Society, but nothing could be suggested which
had not already been done, and ti e doctor thou told
me he could do nothing more. AY e then commen
ced applying your Liniment freely over the entire
length of tho spine, and you may' imagine a pa
rent's joy, when, after a few applications, returning
animation was apparent, and it rapidly recovered
withthe exception of the sight, which did not be
come perfect for near a month. The child
is now healthy and robust as can be. Five
other cases of same kind oceurrod previously in my
neighborhood, all of which died, when there is no
doubt if your Liniment had been they would used
have recovered. HEIN BY G. CLELAND.
Peoria, March Ist, 1851.
Look out for Coitiitrrfeits. —The public are cau.
tioned against another counterfeit, which has late
ly made its appearance, called AY. B. Farrell’s An
bian Liniment, the most dangerous of all the coun
terfeits. because his having the name of Farrel’,
many will buy it iu good faith, without the knov
ledge that a counterfeit exists, and they will, per
haps, only discover their error when the spurious
mixture has wrought its evil effects.
The genuine article js manufactured only by H.
t G. Farrell, sole inventor and proprietor, and whole;
' sale druggist, No. 17 Main street, Peoria, Illinois'
j | to whom ail applications for Agencies must bead
; drossed. Be sure you get it with the letters 11. G.
: before Farrell’s, thus—H. G. FARRELL’S—and
'» j his siguature on the wrapper, and all others ata
■ ! counterfeits. Sold by
1 HAVILAND, RISLEY & GO.,
Augusta, (la..
- and by regularly authorized agents throughout the
j United States.
[CP* Price 25 and 50 cents, and $1 per bottle,
j j Agents AA’anied in every town, village and
! hamlet in the United States, in which one is not i
already established. Address H. G. Farrell as
: above, accompanied with good reference as t"
character, responsibility, &c. died aug IS
• LSi'" No Family should be without them.—
- i AA T e speak of M’Lane’s Liver Pi!
. i which have become an indispensable Family Medi
cine. The frightful symptoms which arise from a
1 diseased Liver manifest themselves, more or less, m
every family ; dyspepsia, sick headache, obstruo
> tion of tho menses, ague and fever, pairs in tho
side, with dry, and hacking cough, arc all the re
sults of h; patic derangement—and for these, R
M’Lane’s Pills me a sovereign remedy. J“ c >’
- have never been known to fail, and they should
kept at all times by families.
Directions.—Take two or three going to bed.
| every second or third night. If they do not purge
' j two or three times by next morning, take one of
« ; two more. A slight bcakfast should invariably
i follow their use.
The Liver Pill may also bo used where purging
lis simply necessary'. As an anti-bilious purga
tive they are inferior t» none. And in
of two or three, they give astonishing relief to sick
headache; also in slight derangements of the sto
mach. „
Sold by Haviland, Bislev & Co., and Mm l
I Tutt, Augusta, Ga.; P. M. Cohen & Co., Charles
! ton, S. C.; Hill & Smith, Athens, Ga ; E. C.<h® 8 ’:
1 Madison; A. A. Solomons; Savannah; and by a
i Druggists and Dealers in Modicino throughout t 1
South.
aug 23 12
“ Bring hither Ilie poor, the «*•**”!
the halt, and tho blined,”ify<f a WO yy“ •
have them healed of their many infirmities
boldly and fearlessly assert that theJMustang
inent wi'l positively cure Rheumatism. Let -
who are afflicted with that most paini'nl comp o
try it thoroughly according to tho directions,
: if they are not cured, we will give them
j money back. AVliatmoro tan wo say jt ■
| also euro the Piles. Thousands have tried it -
all were cured. Bruises, Sprains, Sores, or ■
tions fade away as if touched by the mag«
wand. Its application to a Burn or Scab!
‘oil upon the troubled waters.’ Tho tempest o p
and agony is soon stilled and tho patient is “ ! jY] lu
to quiet and peaceful slumbers. ‘There is » |
or every wound,’ and that bairn is the Mu?
Liniment. Every body that sells medicines a
it for sale. ‘Hold your Horses !’ and if
crippled, galled or sprained, use tho Mustang
iment. 12
Aleilieal Testimony cannot I>«>
trover ted, —One of the most s p r
cases narrated of Dr. M’Lane’s Vermvuge .
John Butler, of Lowell, Trumbull county
The case was that of a young lady who h® _
very sick for eight years, and had consults
her of physicians, who had treated it as
Prolapsus Uteri. Dr. Butler was then ca
and for a time, believed wRh his predecease -
it was a case of Prolapsus. Hewas, b°wc\ >
forced to the conclusion that his patient ' - o8)
sering from worms, and afthor much F e * 3. p r ,
prevailed upon her to take two dose-. |
M’Lane’s Vermifuge. This medicine a:U < er 0 f
feet of removing from her a countless n
the largest size. After she passed them, aß j
immediatly returned. She is sinco mart i
continues to eiyoy excellent health,
aug 16 •