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Canstitutiimalist K jEUpukltc. B Y J AMES GA R DNE R, JR. OFFICE ON Me IN TOSH-STREET, THIRD DftOli FROM PHR SOETH-WBST 0 OKS R R OF BROAD-STREET. TERMS: Dailypaper (if paid in advance) ....per annum. .$8 00 (il paid in advance) per annum.. 5 00 ” eekly (if paid in advance) per annum.. 200 l From the N. O. Picayune , 30 1 h ult.\ The Epidemic—lts Remedies. Messrs. Eds- —Without stopping for a moment to inquire into the origin and cause ot the pres ent epidemic, yellow fever, allow me, through the medium of your columns, to suggest the following simple course to be pursued in the present crisis by your citizens and others who are liable to the disease, by which the epi demic will lose half its terrors, and thousands of valuable lives be saved that might otherwise perish; The moment one is attacked with the usual primary symptoms of yellow lever, and feels sensations of lassitude and malaise , with chilli-, ness and restlessness, pain in the head and back dizziness, &c., let him take a mustard foot bath, repair immediately to bed, wrap himself up warm, and drink freely of an infusion of sage or orange-leaf, and send for some reputable and re liable physician, well known to the community, and in his absence engage some good Creole nurse, familiar with yellow lever, and who, l am bound to say, I have tound much safer and more efficient in such cases than nine-tenths ot our pragmatical Esculapians, who, in the expressive language of Junius, “ often do wrong by design, but seldom do right by mistake,” and who sub mit every thing to the experirnentum crucis of some favorite theory and abortive practice, in the trial of which the patient slips through his fingers, and “in spite of the doctor” falls into that sleep that knows no waking Now, then, let the bowels be well evacuated by a stimulating injection of salt and water, and if there be nausea or vomiting administer imme diately some suitable warm diluent drink, as ca momile, sage, or boneset, apply a mustard plas ter to the region of the stomach and liver, arid after the vomiting ceases and the irritation is subdued by the aDove means, or a little syrup of morphine, give the following powder, and repeat everyttwo hours till full perspiration and relief is obtained: Sulph. quinine, carb. ammonia, pow dered charcoal, each three grains ; mix, and give in a small draught of porter or ale, confining the patient all the while to the supine position, abstaining wholy from solid food of every description, and drinking freely of hot lemon ade, tamarind water,, or what is preferable, an infusion of slipery elm, cold or hot, as is most agreeable, with a draught of some grate ful cordial occasionally, as the patient may pre fer. After twenty-four hours or thereabouts, and as soon as there is a remission of the febrile symp toms. the patient may be sponged with tepid water, wiped dry, and placed in a comfortable bed, when, if required, some suitable aperient may be safely administered. No other medicine whatever should be given. It is better to aban don the disease to nature than to submit to the inefficient and injurious modes of practice usual ly adopted in this disease. Much caution becomes necessary in convales cence from yellow' fever. Perfect rest should be enjoined, and exposure to sudden transitions of temperature strictly avoided; and inasmuch as the force of the disease is in a great measure spent upon the digestive organs, the appetite should be carefully controlled, as a third part of the food which at other times might prove salu tary and restoratvie, vvouid in this condition occasion a dangerous if not fatal relapse. A few spoonfuls ot chicken broth in the twenty four hours, with an occasional drink of por ter, is all they should be allowed. Additional doses of quinine may be taken from day to day until the strength and complexion are re stored. Light fires should be kept in the apartments early in the morning, as suggested by one of your correspondents, and an avoidance of the evening and morning air observed as strictly as possible. As several promising students and worthy Sisters of Charity have already fallen victims to the pestilence, I w'ould recommend to the in ternes of the hospitals the precautionary meas ures long since adopted by an eminent physi cian of the marine barracks at Brest, who states 41 that previous to visiting the hospitals, he wras in the habit of introducing into his nostrils sponge cut of a proper size and shape, and mois tened with some escential oil. He also kept in his mouth a piece of orange peel, and by this simpie means he escaped several putiid and pes tilential diseases, which in one year killed eleven physicians and one hundied and thirteen stadents ” As the epidemic is demanding and receiving all the attention of the faculty of the city, we may soon expect some of the old veterans in medicine to speak out in their proper places on this suoject, when we shall hear thunder. . In the mean time, let rne assure your citizens that in connection with regular living, cleanliness and temperance, and an avoidance of undue ex posure, the use of lhe following pill night and morning during the epidemic season, will secure them from an attack ot the pestilence now walk ing in darkness and wasting at noon-day: Sulph. quinine, oue-and-a-halt grains; pipeline hail-a grain ; extract belladona, one fourth-of-a-grain ; mix. and form into a pill. In conclusion, and that my proffered advice may pass toi what it is worth, I may remark, in this connection, that I am one of the oldest resi dent practitioners in the State ; one of the “ old fogies,” if you please, but full of “progress have practiced in the city and country fora quar ter of a century; was a close observer of the ep idemic, yellow fever and cholera in 1832-33, and repeatedly since that period, here and there, and the West Indies, and am satisfied that the “ rough and ready ” practice usually adopted in these diseases will not answer. Your nimia dil igentia medicina kills moie than it cures. More over, I have just learned the type of the present epidemic from a respected confrere, who has not been out of the State for tw’enty years past, and who lately contracted the disease from exposure in the desecting room of the Charity Hospital, and who has passed safely through it with scarcely any other than the expectante treat ment and a far less efficient practice than what I have upon my own responsibility here in recommended. Let us, then eschew evil, and hold fast that which is good; for the “sat urnalia of death, toward which every day is car rying us forward, by speedily reducing us all to an estate of equality, will efface every other dif ference but that of the good, we shall have done in life.” Very respectfully, your obedient servant, Feed. B. Page,M. D. Donaldsonville, Aug. 22. The Speeches at Calhoun.— On the 25th nit., at Calhoun, Judge Johnson requested Mr. Jenkins to tell the people whether or not he was a Whig. Mr. Jenkins, in reply, said that he was not running, as a national Whig. We learned afterwards that several of the Scott Whigs displeased with this declaration of Mr. Jenkins, and that they expressed a deter mination to vote for Judge Johnson. A great many VV higs in this portion of the State are at tached to the national Whig party from princi ple, but they are making the discovery that, in voting for Jenkins, they are not voting to sustain the principles for which they have so long con tended, but to uphold a few bankrupt politicians, here in Georgia, banded together, not to carry out any great political principles of the country, but merely to “ save themselves.” The people are finding out that this Conservative party is nothin** more nor less than a mere sectional party, a mere squad of tricksters who are trying some wily experiment upon the honest and credulous people. The honest are 'lot willing to lend their aid to such insidious designs. They are pleased with the Inaugural address of President Pierce,and are willing to give him a fair trial, and sustain him to the last if he will but comply j his promises. Let all such vote for Judge Ti* son * marv ta^es this position theyt? m^s aoc * Stephens have long thought that Wii*'h a d the Whig party of Georgia by the nose, tics becomes necessary to change their tac hut’to\£iL have n to do, in their opinion, •nnrch con 9/insmd “ about face, forward Whigs will follow them, ® u r p f| in double quick time,ask- TwJ.ltmEtefV ls ' but obeying like good soldiers. V*valiant of entertaining an opinio° r^ a ., have a fac “ lty belong to • forty of JJg heads of their own and intend to do as they please. But to return to the Calhoun speeches, Judge Johnson was very happy in the conclusion of his remarks. He paid a glowing tribute to the President; said he had proven himself in every instance a true Republican. He w T as particular ly eloquent in alluding to that part of the In augural ot Gen. Pierce, when, turning to the representatives of the Sovereigns of the world, he said : “ So long as the humblest American ci tizen could see every star in its place upon the ensign of his country, it w’ould be his privilege, and must be his acknowledged right, to stand unabashed even in the presence of princes, with the proud consciousness that he is himself an American. He must realize that upon every sea, and upon every soil, where our enterprise may rightfully seek the protection of our flag, American citizenship is an inviolable panoply tor the security of American rights.”— Rome Southerner, Ist inst. Weather and Crops. The Monroe (Miss.) Democrat, of the 23d, sars: During the last few days we have had very heavy rains, accompanied by a great deal of thunder and lightning. It is now very warm with a fair prospect for more rain. Our river will doubtless be navigable for small boats to this point. The crops, till a short time past, were very fine ; but for the last few days we hear com plaints of the ravages of the boll worm, from va rious portions of the prairie country. We were last week in Marshall county, arid were told that the prospect there was never better for a cotton crop than it is now. Corn in that part of the State is considerably injured for w T ant of rain du ring the months of May and June. P. S. Since writing the above we are in formed that the boll worm is very severe in va rious sections cf the surrounding country ; and also that the rust has made its appearance on some farms, and bids fair to destroy the crop. If the present warm, wet weather continues many days longer, there will certainly be a great falling off in the cotton crop from the calcula tions made tw r o weeks back. The Memphis, Whig, of the 22d inst., says: Our planting friends in this and the adjoining counties had been favored w'ith rather too much rain before the storm on Saturday, but that com pletely flooded the earth, beside beating and blowing the corn and cotton stalks as to do them considerable damage. In a shrot trip to the country on Saturday we saw many corn fields almost entirely prostrated by the heavy winds. But lew of the farmers had gathered "their fod der, owing to the almost daily show'ers for the past two weeks, and many of them now despair of saving more than half a crop. In several places along the road between here and La Grange we noticed the rust was making sad havoc among tne cotton. The same is true, we are told, in several localities in this county, Fayette, Hardeman and Madison. Taken all in all. we think the prospects are quite promising if we have a warm, dry season from this out, but not otherwise. The Fort Adams (Miss) Times, of the 20th, says. The weather for a few days past has been very warm, the thermometer standing yesterday and to-day at 90 deg. in the shade. The cotton, con sequently, is opening finely and some of our planters have commenced picking. The Yazoo Democrat, ot the 17th, says : The weather has been extremely hot lor the last two weeks, with continual showers. The corn crop good—cotton is suffering from the wet weather—worms, rust, rot and overgrowth are all operating against it. The Port Gibson (Miss) Herald, of the 19th says: It is now generally conceded that the cotton crops in this vicinity will be much larger than was by many anticipated three weeks since. The occasional showers of late can hardly be considered as an injury, since, if a drought had set in immediately after the heavy rains of July, the cotton must have shed its forms and bolls to a very serious extent. True, the crops may yet be affected by the rust and the rot, but it is be lieved that it will not be extensively injured by them. Matters look much more promising than they did a month since. The Holly Springs (Miss.) Marshall Guard, of the 18th, says : We are informed by the planters from tne country that the cotton crops throughout North Mississippi are in a flourishing condition. It is supposed that an average crop will be made of more than ordinary staple. The only complaint is that of rather too much rain. The Marion (Miss.) Starsays: The rains for several weeks past have been so abundant as to cause the forms to fall from the cotton, but notwithstanding this the prospect is now lair for a very fair average yield. Tne corn crops throughout the district are very fine, taken as a whole. A very intelligent gentleman, recently from Arkansas, says that the corn crops in this district are the best which he has seen since he left his own State. The Sumpter (Ala.) Banner says : The rains have ceased to deluge us, and for the past week we have had pleasant, cool and dry weather, which gives planters a fine oppor tunity for stripping fodder and ridding their cot ton oi grass. We feel no fear but that the pre sent crop w T ill be a fair one. The Raleigh (N. C.) Standard, of the 13th, says: We now have—after nearly a forty days’ rain —clear and pleasant weather, though rather waitn. The corn crop will turn out a much better one than was expected, though upon the streams it has been damaged by standing water. The tobacco crop must fall considerably short of that of last year. The Victoria (Texas) Advocate, of the 13th, says : Showering weather commenced nearly two months ago, and we have had an abundance of rain ever since. Some weeks ago the cotton worm made its appearance, and threatened the entire destruction of several large cotton fields in this county. But the rice birds, having recent ly hatched their young, hovered over the doom ed fields, and in a few days devoured every worm—not one of which has since been seen. The sugar cane in this neighborhood will attain great size and perfection, unless prevented by some unforeseen accident. Important to Postmasters and Others We are requested by the Postmaster General to call attention to the following regulations in regard to postage on letters to foreign countries: In the mail to Great Britain the single rate of postage is 24 cents, prepayment optional. On either a letter or packet of any weight the whole postage or uone at all should be prepaid. If any thing less than the whole is prepared, no account is taken of it. and is entirely lost to the sender. The British Post Office declines to change this rule, except on conditions considered inadmissi ble. In the Prussian closed mail to Germany 30 cents is the single rate, prepayment optional. This pays from any part of the United States to any partofthe German-Austrian Postal Union. A prepayment of any sum less than the regular rate of 30 cents is not recognised, and is of course lost to the sender. A no’e o t fractions of the rate could not be taken without seriously com plicating the accounts, besides causing much ad ditional labor and trouble at the exchange office. But, contrary to the practice under the United States and British postal convention, in the Prussian mail every full rate of 30 cents is cre dited, whether the whole postage on a letter or packet is prepaid or not, leaving any balance due to be collected at the office of delivery. By the Bremen mail, the rule is the same as j under the Prussian arrangement. The single rate to Bremen is iO cents, to Oldenburg 12 to Hamburg 15, to Altona and Hanover 21, and to any other place in Germany 22 cents prepay ment optional. In either case a prepayment of any fraction of the full rate goes for nothing. The rule for rating letters to all foreign coun tries (except the British North American pro vinces) is to charge one rate fer half an announce or under; two rates if the weight is over one half, and not exceeding an ounce; /our rales if over one and not exceeding two ounces; six rales if over two and not exceeding three ounces; and so on, charging two rates for every ounce or fractional part of an ounce over the first ounce. As this rule differs from that followed in res pect to domestic letters, where each half ounce or fraction of a half ounce counts as one rate on ly, jK)Btmastera who are not careful to observe this difference, are liable, of course, to commit mistakes. We beg to suggest that, in calling attention to this subject, editors generally would render, to many of their readers at least, an essential ser vice.— Washington Umon x 31s< ult. Appointments by the President. Robert J. Walker, of Mississippi, to be Com- | missioner of the United States to the Empire of China. . R. Augustus Erving, of Connecticut, to be Secretary of legation of the United States at the court of his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of all the Russians. David L. Gregg, of Illinois, to be commission er of the United States to the Kingdom ot Ha waii. Philo White, ot Wisconsin, to be charge d’af faires oi the United States to the republic of Ecuador. John M. Daniel,ot Virginia, to be charge d’af- i iaires oi the United States near the government i of Sardinia. Ihomas E. Massey, of Alabama, to be Secre tary ®t the Legation of the United States to the republic of Chili. Daniel E Sickles, of New York, to be secre- ! tary ot the legation of the United States near her Britanic Majesty. Carroll Spence, of Maryland, to be minister resident of the United States at Constantinople. John W. Dana, of Maine, to be charge d’af faires of the United States to the republic of Bo livia. CONSULS OF THE UNITED STATES. For Vera Cruz. John T. Pickett, ot Kentucky. For Bayonne, John P. Sullivan, of California. For Mozambique, Geo. R. Dwyer, of Massa chusetts. For Amoy, Thomas H. Hyatt,of New York. For St John’s, (Porto Rico.) John Parsons, of Florida. For Lima, J. Caleb Smith, of California. For Marseilles, Samuel Dinsmore, of New Hampshire. For Elsineur, F. B. Wells, ofNew York. For Leith, James McDowell, of Ohio. For Matanzas, Edward Worreil, of Deleware. For Glasgow, Philip T. Heartt, of New York. For Genoa, E. Felix Foresti, ofNew York. For Turks’lsland, John L. Nelson, ot Mary land. For Manheim, John Scherff, of Maryland. For Pernambuco, William Lilley, of Ohio. For Bahia, John R. Bennett, of Missouri. For St. Jagode Cuba, Stephen Cochran, of Pennsylvania. For Shanghai, Robert C. Murphy, of Ohio. For Amsterdam,R. G. Barnwell, of South Ca rolina. For Aspinwall, (New Grenada,) Geo. W. Fletcher, of Alabama. For Stuttgardt, Max Stettheimer, of New Y ork. For Fuh Chau, Caleb Jones, of Virginia. For Paita, Fayette M. Ringold, of the District of Columbia. For London, George N. Saunders, of New York. For Bordeaux. James Polk, of Maryland. COMMERCIAL AGENTS OF THE UNITED STATES. For Padang, (Sumatra.) Rooert R. Purvis. For St. Paul’s de Loando, (Southwestern Af rica.) John G. Willis. I From the Columbus Times, 30 th ult.] Objections to Charles J. Jenkins. We entertain a very high regard for the per sonal character of Charles J. Jenkins. No doubt he is a good citizen and an honorable man. Quere : Did any of our readers ever peruse a similar admission in any of the Conservative presses as to the character Os Herschel V. John son ? We presume not: yet he is as pure a man, and as devoted a patriot, as perhaps lives in the State of Georgia. But though we are happy to make these con cessions to the candidate of the Conservative party, and we believe it is the practice of the entire Democratic press universally to concede to him every private virtue, we are none the less opposed to his election to the office of Gov ernor of Georgia. Politically, Mr. Jenkins is one of the unsoundest men in the State. Ist. It is notorious that he approved the law which par tially disfranchised a portion of his townsmen because they were poor men. 2d. It is charged that he admits the power of Congress to abolish slavery in the District of Columbia. 3d. He is conceded to be a politician of the Federal school of Daniel Webster, which hoids the State Gov ernments to be inferior to the Federal Govern ment, and denies to them the right of resisting its encroachments upon the reserved rights of the States. 4th. Because he aided in the attempt to give the power and patronage of the Federal Government to that arch Fedeialist and Free soiler, Daniel Webster, whose boast it was, up to the time of his death, that he had never voted to add one inch of territory to the United States in which slavery was allowed, and never would do so ; who held himself in readiness to apply the Wiimot Proviso even to Utah and New Mexico, whenever there arose the slightest pro bability that slavery would be introduced into their limits ; who introduced a Fugitive slave bill into the Senate, in which trial by Jury was awarded to the Fugitive in the State where he was captured. sth. Because in July 1852, after the Northern Whig party had shown itself so utterly unsound upon trie slavery question as to forfeit the confidence of almost all the Southern | leaders, he cherished a ‘stronger de-ire than ever before to adhere to the National Wnig par ty.’ 6th. Because at the time aforesaid, he de clared that “ upon the closest self examination he did not perceive that he was at all Demo- 7th. Because he allows himself, not withstanding his strong desire to adhere to the Whig party, to be used as a tool by Messrs. Toombs and others to organize a party utterly antagonistic to the Whig party, a:;d thereby shows that he either has no fixed political prin ciples or is willing to play the game that wins, no matter how much his constituents may be deceived. Health of the City.— We regret to have to state that (as will be observed by reference to the repoits of the Bjard of Health for a few days past) there has been a very decided increase in the extent of the epidemic. At the same . time we are not aware that there has been any aggravation of its virulence or malignity; as I there are said to be a great number of very mild cases. It is stated that a large proportion of the deaths occur in the City Hospital, where pa ! tierits are often carried in the last stage of life. We still adhere to the hope that there may be ; a speedy abatement of the disease,, though its antecedents during the present season set at naught all speculation upon the subject. One thing is very clear—that the best sani tary regulations are not sufficient to prevent the evil—however much they may serve to mitigate it. No one is able to suggest any local cause in Mobile, to which it might be attributed.— Mobile Advertiser , 29th ult Generous and Kind.— We understand that ; His Honor the Mayor has received advices from the proper authorities of the Howard Associa tion of New Orleans, enclosing a resolution that has been passed, to refund to the citizens of this place'he amouut contributed by them for the relief ol I\ew Orleans, in consideration of the need that may exist for it among our own community. The Association at the same time offer to render any other assistance that may be in their power. The promptness of this action gives evidence of a fraternal feeling on the part of our brethren of New Orleans, which is wor thy of all praise. And as for our own citizens, trie bread which they cast upon the waters has been speedily returned to them.— lb. Launched. — Ihe splendid steamer jTennes see, designed for the Charleston line, after a se ries ol difficulties, was launched yesterday after noon from the ship-yrad of John A. Robb. It is known to our readers that the first effort to launch her was made on Wednesday, the 24th August, and for the two following days efforts were made to the same purpose, but with the like effect, all being unsuccessful. Ship builders were at fault as to the cause of difficulty, no one being able to solve the mysterious influence which held her to her “ ways,” which, by the way, they considered “ bad ways.” It was fi nally determined to raise her bodily up and ex amine the ways and sliding boards. This was done on Saturday last, when it was almost un animously agreed that the cause of tailurejwas to be attributed to the bad quality of tallow used ; this was remedied, and yesterday afternoon, everything being in readiness, preparations were made for putting her overboard. She appeared by her actions to have been somewhat impatient of her detention, and before the time fully ar rived she started and glided off as smoothly as veteran ship builder could desire, mu 6 never saw a more beautiful launch.— thousands were present to witness it, and they testified their gratification by repeated rounds of app ause. Capt. Robb was congratulated on all sides on the pleasant termination of what had been to him a great source of annoyance and vexation Ihe steamer is overboard, after a week’s turmoil, and a prettier craft does not sit upon the water. She wilt give a good ac count of herself.— Balt, Sun , Ist fnst, B AUGUSTA, GA. SUNDAY MCRNINO, SEPTEMBER 4. FOR GOVERNOR, HON. H. V. JOHNSON, Os Baldwin County. FOR CONGRESS —BTiI DISTRICT. J. J. JONES, of Burke county. Look out for Counterfeits. We were shown yesterday, by the Cashier of j the Bank of Augusta, a counterfeit twenty dollar bill of that bank, which was sent to a commer cial house of this city, for examination by the bank, by a gentleman of Gilmer county. The bill is very defective in many particulars, but calculated to deceive the inexperienced and unobserving. The paper of the genuine bill is a blewish white, that of the counterfeit a dirty white, besing the appearance of having been discolored by dampness, and is of a very inferior quality. But the most striking differences are, that on the left hand end of the counterfeit is a portrait of Washington ; on the genuine bill a portrait of Governor James Jackson. On the bottom of the left and right hand corners of the counterfeit, the denomination is in figures, thus, 20 ; on the genuine it is expressed by numerical letters, thus, XX. The signatures, date and number are all defective, and the counterfeit note is a larger bill than the genuine. But no one can be imposed on by this counterfeit, if they will be careful in examining the lower part of the bill ; on the genuine will be found on both ends, XX. on the counterfeit, it stands 20 in fig ures. Now Orleans Suffers. We state with pleasure, that our citizens have nobly responded to the call made on them in be half of the sufferers in New Orleans. Fifteen hundred dollars have been forwarded, and one ward still to be heard from. We thnk that Augusta will send for their relief two thousand dollars. The amount would have been larger, but a majority of our merchants are absent. Mass Meeting at Kingston. —The Rome Southerner says : “There have been extensive arrangements to accommodate all who may feel disposed to attend the Mass Meeting at Kings ton, on the 9th inst. Committee have been appointed in seveial counties and large donations and contributions have been made. A single individual has given fifty dollars to the cause.— The table will be the longest ever set on this side of the Chattahoochee. We are glad to see the spirit with which the Democracy have gone into this matter. If any one doubts that the Demociacy of Cherokee are uuited, let him at tend at Kingston on the 9th. Let delegations come up from every county in the sth with banners flying, and let us have a jubilee, a real camp-meeting of the unterifiad, such a one as will wake up the people of North-western Geor gia from Carroll to Gilmer, and from Cherokee to Dade. Come one, come all! there will be enough for you all, and some to take home to your families. “ The ladies are particularly invited, for whom suitable accommodations will be made.” We have a letter from a friend in Kingston dated 2d inst., which states that the Committee of arrangement have made the necessary prepa rations to accommodate two thousand persons* and that the Democracy in that district, since the withdrawal of Dr. Lewis, are up and hard at work, with the determination of giving John son a handsome majority. j The trial of Charles 11. Comstock, conductor of the train on the New Haven Railroad, which was precipitated into the river at Norwalk, was terminated on Monday, by a verdict of acquittal. There were three counts in the indictment against the prisoner, each charging him with manslaughter. The jury were out from Friday evening until noon on Monday. \! Ohio. —A friend at Cincinnati, who knows the politics of Ohio as well as any man in the » State, and in whose information we place full 1 confidence, writes us under date of 26th ult. that in the anproaching election in that State all will . go right, and that the efforts of the democracy ■ will result in another victory which shall be the fit sequel to that of November last. Effect of the New Steamboat Law.— lt is stated that since the Ist of January, W’hen the new steamboat law took effect, to this time, there has not been the loss of life of a single pas senger, or even an injury to one, upon either the i Mississippi river or any of its tributaries, whilst in the seven months of 1852, corresponding to these, there were over 500 persons killed. i Ahe Selma Reporter, of the 25th, understands that the boll worm has made its appearance in 1 | the cotton fields in that section of the country, and was committing its ravages on the cotton. ; Loud complaints are being made by the planters. Plantations which previously bid fair to make a fine yield, are in many instances almost ruined by the devastating effects of the worm. New Idea, and Not Bad.—An “Unbrelia Associationhas commenced operations in London, for the purpose of hiring out umbrellas and parasols, in wet and sultry weather, the borrower to lodge a shilling for the safe return of the article, and to pay one penny an hour for the loan. The company have already laid in a stock of 25,000 umbrellas and parasols, and intend forming several district depots in Lon don. Graco Greenwood, the popular writer, who has recently returned from Europe, it is said, is to commence the publication of a juvenile paper in Philadelphia on the Ist of October. The N. Y. Journal of Commerce says that some shippers lost as high as $12,000 by the de struction of the Cherokee. The largest shippers are Messrs. Little & Payne ; Douran, Doughter & Co.; and Tulane, Baldwin & Co. The vessel cost the company $250,000, with the improve ments, but they have more steamers than are needed,and she might have been bought for a sum considerable less than is here named. The Bcrnirg of the Cherokee.— The ma chinery and boilers of the Cherokee are found to be comparatively uninjured, and it is said that one of the leading ship-buflders in New York offers to raise the hull, and put the vessel in sail ing order again for SIOO,OOO. Prick of Bkef at Buenos Ayres. —A letter dated Buenos Ayres, July nth, 1853, says: 1 The condition ot things here is growing worse daily ; the poor are getting poorer, and the hopeless more despairing. Beef sufficient for a dinner has cost from SSO to 150. Animals which could have been bought in time past for SSO, now command $2,000. I write ot paper currency, of course.” Fire on Board the Steamer Princeton.— The U. S. steamship Princeton arrived at Pictou, Nova Scotia, on the 20th inst., after grounding twice in sight of the light-house, while in charge of a pilot. A letter in the N. Y. Times says : ‘ About midday, on the 20th, the alarm of fire was sounded, the men were beat to quarters, the hose and fire apparatus were brought into play, and by the vigilance and activity of the officers, the danger was soon over. An hour as terwards, smoke was pouring out from the hold, and another beat to quarters were sounded. The axemen cut away the felt and lead, and clap boarding in the vicinity of the boilers, and the wood was found to be thoroughly charred. The coal in the bunkers were so hot as to make it ad visable to overhaul this black, bituminous fur nace-food before trusting it another day in its quiet, sombre, but volcanic cell. Steamships to Savannah. —The Baltimore Times says : “ We are gratified to inform our readers that there is a most promising prospect of our having a line of steamships between this port and Savannah. A correspondence is now going on in relation to the matter, which from the character and standing of the parties conducting it, we feel every assurance will result in the line being established and that very soon. There is no point to which we require steam communication more than to Savannah. This we have contended from the first. It will give a new direction to our trade, and form a part of the great Southern route between the Atlantic cities on the one side, and the Gulf cities and the Isthmus of Panama on the other. These are the kind of events we like to chronicle. Our readers shall be kept informed of the progress of this matter as fast as we receive information concerning it.” On Thursday evening (syas the Charleston Courier of the 3d inst.) it commenced to rain very heavily, and continued to do so with very little intermission until a late hour last night. There was also at one time some slight demonstrations of a coming gale—indeed it blew so strong yes terday afternoon that the steamer Governor Dudley did uot leave for Wilmington. Advices from Guayaquil are to the 2d ult.— The news is highly important. President Urbi-* na was about to leave Ecuador for Peru, ostensi bly to recover his health, but in reality, it is said, on account of the difficulties in his Govern ment. Captain-General Robles, it is reported, as en deavoring to raise a revolution in the country in order to throw Urbina out of the Presidency, and get himself elected. It was expected that a general outbreak would take place before Jong. General Illingworth died in Guayaquil in the latter end of July. Mr. Rufus Porter, who has been so long and earnestly engaged upon the ‘LF roport,” or flying ship, announces, with confidence, that he shall make an excursion! in it from Washington to New-York, sometime during the next month.— The machine is now nearly advanced to comple tion, and a small amount of funds and labor will put it on the wing. Ihe West Point Military Academy.— The New York Evening Post publishes an ex tract from Col. Benton’s forthcoming work, in which the distinguished writer gives his views on the subject of military education at West Point. The editor of the Post says:—“For nearly twenty years he was at the head of the Military Committee in the United States Sen ate, and is, therefore, officially familiar with the defective organization of the West Point Aca demy. He shows that the present system tends to make a government instead ot a national army ; that it prevents promotion from the ranks, which is unjust as well as undemocratic ; that it annihilates the influence which the Senate, as a co-ordinate branch of the government, is enti tled to exert in officering the army ; that it de grades the regular soldier into a mercenary, and that it encourages desertion. He also shows very clearly, that in all these particulars, the administration of the acamedy has been changed since it received the approbation of Washington. The mischief of which he complaints, he saysi dates from the act of 1812.” The Negro Rist at Niagara Falls.— A dispatch in the New York Herald gives further particulars of the arrest, riot, rescue, and re-cap ture of the negro Watson at Niagara Falls, on Monday last. The dispatch says : Great excitement was occasioned at the Cataract House yesterday, by the arrest by Deputy Marshall Tylor, of Patrick Sneed alias Joseph Watson, a colored waiter at that house who is accused of being the murderer of James E. Jones, ofSavannah, on the 6th July, 1849. The waiters, believing him to be arrested as a fugitive slave, reseured him from the officers, and barricaded the door of the dining room. One of the officers drew a revolver and snap ped it at a man, but the cap missed fire. The door was then forced—the man again seized— and again rescued by the negroes, who hur ried him down to the feiry, where he jumped into a boat, and was rowed half way across the river by the ferryman who left the boat in the middle of ihe stream, and returned on another boat to the shore, to ascertain the par ticulars of the case from the officers. Finding the crime to be murder, the ferryman agreed to row down to the landing at the bridge, and there deliver the criminal to the officers. 0 The latter started for the lower landing, but were preceded by the negroes, who, to the num ber of about 200, reached the landing before the officers. The officers then claimed assistance from a party of some 300 Irish laborers, employed on the railroad, regular pitched battle en sued, the negroes being put to flight and pur sued by the laborers. Several of the former were knocked down with stones and severely injured. Sneed, or Watson, was then taken from the boat placed in a carriage by the offi- I cers, and broght safely to Buffalo, i Fifteen hundred dollars reward has been of fered for the arrest of Sneed ; who will be con veyed to Baltimore, as soon as the necessary papers are received, Office of Board of Health, ) Mobile, Aug. 28, 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. jg Os other diseases Total 27 Office Board of Health, ) Mobile, Aug. 29, 1853. J Report of interments in the city of Mobile for ' the twenty-four hours ending at 6 o’clock, p. m this day. Os Yellow Fever 29 Other diseases 5 Total 34 Os these 8 were from the Hospital. Geo. A. Kktchum, Secretary. Religious Revival.— While various othei sections of Cherokee Georg : a have shared large ly in visitations of divine mercy, we record with grateful hearts, the gracious outpouring ol the Holy Spirit upon the Methodist Episcopal church in this city. The protracted meeting commenced last Sabbath a week ago, is still in progress, and will be continued while the pros pects of effecting good remain so auspicious. We do not know the precise number of con verts ; but up to the time of going to press, thir ty-five have been added to the Methodist church, and some will join other denominations, we presume.— Dalton Times, lsf inst. New Orleans, August 29.— The Yellow Fever at New Orleans —The yellow Fever is now rap idly on the decrease. We are unable to »et the full returns to-day, owing to some difficulty in getting the reports of the Catholic Cemetery but the whole number of deaths in the last 24 hours will not exceed 120. New Orleans, August 30.-The total number U i^°r 6 ° C i ock this m °™ing were 139, including 125 from the fever. ls , e f irel y stagnant, and nothing doing in our markets. i P ri °e for Slaves. —At the sale on last Fnuay week, of the estate of M. C. Way ii r ke * r8 i °ne negro boy 25 years old, sold for $1,440; Jane, 30 year* old, and two children $1,225; Jeff. 19 years old, $1,070; l y ears ® 1 425; Rose, 50 years old, j $570; Chess, 19, $870; Albert, 16, $l,OlO ; Eve- I Tr- e ’j- ’ > Vindicator. New Orleans, August 29 . Yellow Fever at ffiatchez. —Accounts irom Natchez state that the greatest alarm was prevailing there, and more than half of the inhabitants have left the city in consequence of the ravages of the yellow fever. None of the authorities had left. Qurantine was no longer enforced. North CARouNA.-Official majorities for mem bers of Congress : DEMOCRATS. H. M. Shaw’s majority 87 Thomas Ruffin’s “ 3,159 W. S. Ash’s “ 2,169 Burton Craig’s “ 316 WHIGS. Puryrar’s majority 355 Rogers’s “ 67 John Kerr—no oppositi^i. IND^r-NDENT. Thomas L. Clingman’s majority. * 2,332 Arrivals at the Railroal House, Stone Moun tain, Ga., Sept. 1., *. #' CLARK & HITCHCOCK, Proprietors. . C. W. Chapman, Columbus. Ga. B. C. Strickland, Lawrenceville, “ J. E. Branham, Eatonton, “ John S. Porter, Augusta, 45 S. Columbus, 14 J. New York. -J. M. Young, Lawienceville, 44 Maj. J. W. Williams & Lady, Columbia, S. C. R. It. Fralisk, Orangeburg, ‘ 4 J. F. Livingtor, 44 44 G. D. Tilly, 44 44 Henson S. Estis, Columbus, Ga. F. A. Whitlock, August?, 41 John Butler, Lawrenceville, 44 James Swansy & Lady, Savannah, 44 OBITUARY. Another Revolutionary Soldier Gone. Died, at his residence in Walton county, on Thursday morning, Sept. 1, after a protracted ill ness, Mr. Joseph Herndo n, in the 97th year of his age. Ho was a Revolutionary Soldier and Pen sioner. He was buried on Friday, the 2d inst., with the honors of War. There was quito a turn out. He leaves a widow nearly his own age, with whom he lived 70 years in uninterrupted love. — She followed his remains to the grave and testified that he had never done aught to wound her feel ings; and those whe havo known him longest say they have never heard aught against him. Ho was an exemplary member of tho Primitive Bap tist Church. Commercial. Augusta, Sept. 3—6, P. M. Tiie River.—The river has risen 8 feet since last evening; eleven feet 6 inches in the Channel, still rising slowly. SA\ ANN AH, Sept. 2. Cotton. — Arrived since the 25th ultimo, 463 bales Upland (110 per Rail road and 353 from Augusta and landings on the river.) The exports for the same period amount to 1836 bales Upland, viz: to New York, 1,673 bales Upland; and to Baltimore 103 do. Upland— leaving on hand and on shipboard not cleared, a stock of 5,000 bales Upland, and 150 do. Sea Islands; against 2,900 do. Upland, and 50 do. Sea Islands, at the same time last year. IV e took as careful an account as possible yes terday, of the stock on hand, and find the stocks of Upland and Sea Island as above stated. The stock of Sea Island variod but one bale from our tables, but the Upland stock was 3,243 bales more than we previously reported. The new crop is not coming very fast at any of the shipping ports. We have received hero about 15 bales Upland; 3 do. Sea Island The market has been quiet all tho week, there being but little offering and few buyers now here. On Tuesday we received the telegraphic advices of tho arrival of the Europa. The Liverpool Cotton market was not firm, and a decline of | to id. on the poorer qualities had been submitted to." Fair Orleans and Upland wero quoted at same prices as previously reported, viz : 7d. and 6|. The sales of the week were 39,000 bales, of which speculators took 3,600 and exporters 5,800. Tho stock at Liv erpool, Aug. 13, was 800,140 bales, against 666,510 last year. With this very large stock it will be difficult to maintain present prices, unless the war question in tho East is soon settled. By last advi ces the stock at Havre was 10,500 bales, and the sales last week 4,000 bales. The sales of the week are ordy 68 bales, as fol lows : 4 at 81, 35 at 10, 9 at Ili cts. We are unable to give quotations, the pri ces paid being very irregular. Sea Islands. —The stock, i 3 150 bales. There is no enquiry. Rice. —The stock of of this article is very light and the demand limited. We hear of the sale of 150 cask? at $4. Flour. —There is but little demand for this arti cle. The market is moderately supplied. We have hoard of no transactions of importance.— femad lots from storo have been disposed of at 6.37 a $6.50. Georgia Flour, from several different milts, can now be had in this market. Corn. —The stock is large and the demand limited to small lots. We quote wholesale 75 aBO cents, in small lots 80 a 85c. H-°y- —The stock is very, light, and the demand moderate. No sales have been made. Northern is held at $1.50 per hundred pounds. No Eastern in the market. Coffee. —This article is dull. Wo quote 9] alO cts. Bacon. — Wo have no traneactions of any extent to notice. This week tho sales have been confined to the retail trade. Wo quote Shoulders 81 aB3 ; Sides 9 a 9£ cents. Lone. —Ono cargo arrived yesterday, but it has not been disposed of. Wo quote from wharf $3,38, and from store $3.50. Lumber. —S Sawed, refuse per m.ft. Ball ; Merchantable, 14 a 18 ; River Lumber, refuse 9 a 10; Merchantable to prime, 14 al6 ; Ranging do., sos export, 9 ; Mill Ranging, 10 a 13 ; White 1 mo, clear, 30 a 40 ; Merchantable, 18 a 25 ; Cy press tstiingles, 4a 4 50 Sawed Cypress Shingles lb ; Red Oak Staves, 12 a 16 ; White do. pipe. 35 a 60 • I°' hhd ' 25 a 35 ; do- do. bbl. 20 a 25. GO ktsky.— We quote New Oilcans 30 a 32 cents. Bagging a7id Hope.— We hear of sales of Gun ny Bagging at a 11J cents. Rope has ad van- j and is now held at 9jc. Exchange. — Sterling is quoted at 9j a9| per ct. premium. Domestic.—The Banks are selling Sight Chocks on all Northern cities at £ per cent pre mium ; and purchasing Sight Bills at par; 30 day Bills at | a J per cent, discount; 60 day Bills lj a per cent, discount; 90 day Bills, 1J a 2 por cent. Freights. —The steamors and sailing vessels are takmg Cotton to New York at $1 per bale, and Rice for 87 j. Nothing up for Philadelphia, Boston or any European port. SAVANNAH EXPORTS—Sept. 1. Per brig Excel, for New York—2ls casks Rice, 525 bales Cotton, 33 Empty Bbls., 2 Cotton Gins, <SO bundles Paper, 15 Empty Pipes and 1 Box. Per brig Gen. Worth, for 805t0n—107,443 feet Lumber, and 40 bales Cotton. i Shipping Jntrlligrnrr. j # arrivals from charleston. Biig Emily, Davis, New York. Schr Mary E. Wells, Terry, Now York. CLEARED FOR CHARLESTON. Brig Rescue, Bragdon, at Boston. Sohr Col. Satterly, Elwood, at New York. Schr F. J. Broignard, Adams, at Philadelphia. UP FOR CHARLESTON. Steam ship America, Mitchell, at New York Barque Radient, Flinn, at Boston. Brig M. Li. Chappell, Errickson, at Philadelphia. Schr Sarah Wooster, Wooster, at Boston. September 3.—Cleared, steam snip 1 almetto, Jackson, Baltimore; brig Vladimer, Mercier, Bordeaux. XT ®A\ ANN All, September 2.—Arrived, barque Nathan W. Bridge, Wilson, Portland, Me.jbrigs Ze nobia, Thorndike, Rockland; Augusta, Stone, New York. Clearod, brig Gen. Worth, Bibber, Boston. ——————^ FLOUR AND CHEESE. BARRELS Hiram Smith’s Double Extra Ow FlourfromNew Wheat. 5 barrels Fresh Boston Crackers. 25 boxes Cheose. Just received by aug 28 DAWSON A SKINNER. HARPER’S MAGAZINE for Soptember, just received, and for sale by McKINNE & HALL, aug 30 _ Book sellers & Stationers. SHOULDER B RACES —i dozen Shoulder ces, of different kinds, and of all sizes For sale by PHILIP A. MOISE, Druggist aug 12 M~AG AZINES FOR SEPTEMBER. —Godey’s Ladies Book and Athur s »Home Magazine, lust received by GEO. A. OATES & BRO’S. aug 20 1 ransportation Offi. P , Sept. 2, 1853— A snee‘ili‘^ USts tA leave for Hearing on Sunday Morxnnl Will o clock, for tho accommodation lnsi -, White Oak Camp Meeting. 0° ° f Vlsit °rs t, The Edgefield Advertise, ‘ r,le Afst at Edgefield, C. H., S.C., by W V n ’ spootfuUy offered the business publt as an excellent advertising medium t? A , se has an extensive circulation in \b^ Adv c >' Edgefield and Abbeville—districts th l district ' : of trade in Augusta and the Warehou and other Merchants would doubtle* fi n a a? " si »» interest to acquaint the planters an i ttot H generally of their whereabouts 1 he PWpb Ttfs terms of advertising are as other Journal in tho State, and wo 1 Man J speak for tho Advertiser , a liberal sha™ c° re b,: patronage. lm ' re of Puhiic AUGUSTA STEAM PLANING (Head of Mclntosh street , near the n? ILI,S . Railroad Bern n) Wa **», BOORS, BLINDS, SASHES DOOR AND WINDOW PBAMlfn . MOULDINGS. PANELINGS MaIL ORNAMENTAL SCROLL WqrPH TURNING BRACKETS,^ENCIN°a RK Bo XE ; Os every size and of the newest dodvns , order at short notice. ° ' 1 Cadets * A4so—Worked FLOORING CFTTiv-, WEATHER BOARDING. and Orders punctually attended to 1 fe« a Hoof] anil’s German and sold by Dr. Jackson JR* ‘man Medical Store, 120 Arch street Phil!?Vv"' daily increase in their well deserved’ edet ’t !a * the cure of all diseases arising from fo ’ of the liver. These Bitters have, indead blessing to tho afflicted, who show there’^v^ 11 by the most flattering testimonials. ThU m ’!•. has established for itself a name that comr^ 1 however wily tho schemes,or seductive their nr • ses, cannot reach. It gained the public confid '" by the immense benefits that have been de' i from it, and will ever maintain its position aug 31 d6cl Notice.—l’he existing between, C. P. jfeC>,, "’‘ ori the undersigned, in tho interest of the U b w”? is hereby dissolved. The business of the Ht i will be conducted by tho Proprietor and Lc ? e au S 2B Jno VV. Spear, No. 2 —Augusta South Weffik Plank Road Office, August'*-', 1853—An instalment of ten per cent isreqfflrl to be paid on the 14th September next, to the By-Laws of said Corporation. Bv nrrh. \ the Board. S. H. Oliver, Treasure# aug 25 office corner Mclntosh k Renyold!* \ Ced , Soda 'Aa ter. This drink, together with a great variety 0 choice Syrups, of the best quality, may be found it the Druggist and Apothecaries Store of aug 12 Wm. Haines, Broad street. M"" V- G ' Farrel1 ’ s Genuine Arabia, Liniment is a most extraordinary mo (Ceine, the truth of which is placed beyond doubt of the vast sales of the article and the nm ny cures being daily performed l»v it, which previously bad resisted all other medicines and the skill of the bo3t physicians in the world/ Iti? composed of balsams, extracts and gums neculiar to Arabia—possessing, in a concentrated fora, all their stimulating, anodyne, penetrating, unctuous and revulsive properties, and the ago, were used by the “ Sons of the Desert,"'with such miraculous success, in curing the diseases of both man and beast. Road the following remarkable cure, which should of itself place H. G. FARRELL'S ASA BIAN LINIMENT far beyond any similar reme dy. Mr. 11. G. Farrell—Dear Sir: Actuated bja sense of gratefulness, I submit the following as at instance of the utility otvour medicine. Mr child, three years old, was suddenly attacked with a terrible disease, which in less than six hoc prostrated it to total helplessness. The limbsbeeam so rigid that not a joint could be bent: the fish turned black and cold and entirely deprived feeling; the eyes fixed, partially closed and alto gether blind, following this was deafness to ii sounds; the spine became contracted and so cone) that when lying on his back the h cad and the heels only touched. Indeed, the child presented ererr appearance of being dead. Immediately on the attack, the family physician was called in, and far three weeks he labored to restore it to feeling, bat all in vain, although it was blistered a dozen times and various rubefacient Liniments applied. A consultation of physicians was then held, but to no purpose. the case was then brought LefosethuMedi cal Society, but nothing could be suggested which nad not already been done, and tho doctor then to!) me he could do nothing more. We then commen ced applying your Liniment freely over tho entire length of the spine, and you may imagina api rent’s joy, when, after a few applications, returaiac animation was apparent, aad it rapidly recovered withthe exception of the sight, which did not be come perfect for near a month. The chili is now healthy and robust as can be. Fin other cases of same kind occurred previously in my neighborhood, all of which died, when there ism doubt if your Liniment had been they would n.--, have recovered. HENRY G. OLELAM). Peoria, March Ist, 1851. Look out for Counterfeits. —The public are cau tioned against another counterfeit, which has late ly made it? appearanco, called W. 15. Farrell'sAra bias Liniment-, the most dangerous of all tk com terfeits, because his having the came of Farre! 1 . many will buy it in good faith, without the knot ledge that a counterfeit exi a ts. and they will, per haps, only discover their error when the spurio mixture has wrought its evil effects. Tho gonuine article is manufactured only by-■ j G. Farrell, sole invontor and proprietor, and whole sale druggist, No. 17 Main street, Peoria, Hlinob't to whom all applications for Agencies must be so dressed. Be sure you get it with the letters fl. i before Farrell’s, thus —H. G. FARRELL’S-® his signature on the wrapper, and all others®! counterfeits. Sold by HAVILAND, RISLEY & CO, I Augusta, da. j and by regularly authorized agents throughouttis f United States. Price 25 and 50 cents, and $1 per bottle- Agents Wanted in every town, village ® hamlet in the United States, in which one is no - already established. Address H. G. Farrell ti above, accompanied with good reference aU character, responsibility, Ac. dAc4 aug | fiX** No Family should be without the*' Wo speak of M’Lano’s Liver Pm which have become an indispensable Family-'»«* cine. The frightful symptoms which arise fror diseased Livor manifest themselves, more or lets• > every family; dyspepsia, sick headache, obsti*- tion of the menses, ague and fever, pams in » side, with dry, and hacking cough, are all the suits ofhfpatic derangement—and for M’Lane’s Pills are a sovereign remedy. *“■ have never been known to fail, and they shoo.®' kept at all times by families. , > Directions.—Take two or three going to every second or third night. * If they do notpe v two or three times by r next morning, take one ■ two more. A slight beakfast should invanM‘. follow their use. The Liver Pill may also be used where p UI ?;y is simply necessary". As an anti-bilious tive they are inferior to none. And in of two or three, they give astonishing relic*. headache; also in slight derangements of the maah. Soid by Haviland, Rialey & Co., and I’in Tutt, Augusta, Ga.; P. M. Cohen & Co., Chan ton, S. C.; Hill & Smith, Athens, Ga.; E. C-J > Madison; A. A. Solomons: Savannah; arm Druggists and Dealers in Medicine through j0 ut South. aug 23 12 ~—•:■ ‘ ' . .j 44 Bril, S hither the P«' ,r. the bi3 |3l! the halt, and til® blir o{ j •’ if you * have them healed of their mar y infirm^ 5 ' boldly and fearlessly asserttb a t thojMhst ßll ? j ment will positively cure B’aeumatism- i who are afflicted with that , nog fc painful cow v < i try it thoroughly accord)’ tl „ to the directions. & if they are not cured, wo ~ -will give money back. TV hat more can we say .J* «j j also euro the Piles. Thousands have tried iHJ. all were cured. B Vnises , Sprains, Sores, or tions fade away a;, it touched by the wand. Its apnV eat’-on to a Burn or Scald oil upon the troubled waters.’ The tempestoi' and agon’y jg soon stilled and the patient ’.s 1 I to quiet and peaceful slumbers. ‘There 1S tJj g or every wound,’and that balm is the f kecl o Liniment. Every body that sells medicin ■ I it for sale. ‘Hold your Horses!’ an . ( i ,„ n( . lit ! crippled, galled or sprained, use tho M®- iment. 12 f . ~~~7. Co» i Medical Testimony cann»* I troverted.—One o!' the taos p, I cases narrated of Dr. M'Lane's VernnWg® u; oi)iJ I John Butler, of Lowell, Trumbull coum (■«' f The case was that of a young lady * co „i aD u» i very sick for eight years, and had consu her of physicians, who had treated it ;j | Prolapsus Uteri. Dr. Butler w_s then i and for a time, believed with his predoc e *‘_ jooi I it was a case of Prolapsus. He was, how ’ s# j. | forced to tho conclusion that bis pat ten uaS joa. 1 sering from worms, and afther niuca P 0 f pr- f prevailed upon her to take two dos ' , e s. ■ M'Lane’s Vermifuge. This medicine ha ‘. )0I ot toot of removing from her a countless t the largest size. After she passed them, n . #B J immediatly returned. She is since man continues to enjoy excellent health, aug 16