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PROCEEDINGS OF COUNCIL.
Regular Meeting of Council.)
Augusta. Sept. 3,1553. \
Present, Hon. William E. Bearing, Mayor.
Members, Messrs. Foster, Blodget, Bell, Con
ley. Harper, Jackson.
The minutes were read, and on motion con
firmed.
On motion, the trial of Police cases was post
poned until Saturday next at 10, A. M.
Doct. Phinizy appeared and took his seat
The petition of Mrs. Farier was read and re
ferred to the committee on Water Works to re
port.
The application of Thomas Williams, for Re
tail License No. 1, to be carried on in the Fourl h
Ward, to date from the first of October next,
was read, and on motion granted.
The petition of W. Milo Olin, Attorney for
James A. Crawford, was read, and on motion ol
Mr. Harper, tbe Jail fees were ordered to be re
mitted.
The petition of W. A. Ramsey and others,
asking Council to allow tbe members of Ihe
Colored Protestant Church to hold a protracted
meeting, was read, the petition was granted,
provided said meeting is carried on under the
immediate supervision of two ol the petitioners,
until 10 o’clock, P. M.
The petition of the 3d Division Independent
Fire Company, asking an appropriation to assist
them in purchasing a new Engine, was read
and referred to the committee on Engines.
The resignation of David Hodge, Inspector of
the Second Division of the city, was read, and
on motion accepted.
On motion of Mr. Conley, Council proceeded
to fiil the vacancy occasioned by the resignation
of Mr. Hodge, and on counting the ballots, John
Cartlege was declared elected.
The Committee on South Common reported
against accepting the proposition of S. Ward &
Co., for the strip's of land on Washington street.
On motion, the proposition to lease said lot
was referred to the committee pn South Com
mon, with power to act.
The committee on River Bank and Wharf, re
ported progress, and recommended some im
provements which would render access to the
wharves less difficult.
On motion of Mr. Harper, the subject was re
ferred to the committee on River Bank and
Wharf with power to act.
Mr. Harper moved that the committee on
Water Works be authorized to extend the line
of logs to Elbert on Broad street, which motion
was carried.
The committee on Southern Agricultural Fair
reported that the work was progressing rapidly
to campletion, and that they had collected $2727
in the 3d and 4th wards.
Mr. Jackson from the committee appointed
“ to confer with the Gas Company, and to report
whether a modification as the present contract
by the city with the Gas Company can be ob
tained,” submitted the following report.
The committee appointed to confer with the
Augusta Gas Light Company, and inquire
whether a modification of the present contract
by the city with said company could or not be
obtained, reported a correspondence from which
it appears said company refuse to modilpi: there
fore it was
Resolved , That said committee be discharged
from the further consideration of the subject.
On motion the report was received and adopt
ed.
By Mr. Blodget—passed.
Resolved , That the subscription list for the
Southern Agricultural Fair be placed in the
hands of J. B. Ramsey for collection.
The following reports of officers were made :
The City Sexton reports 36 interments dtl
ring the month of August; Whites 20, Blacks
16, six of which died out of the city.
Disease.—lnflammation of the Brain, 1 ; Ty
phoid Fever, 3 ; Cholera Infantum, 6, unknown,
3 ; Dropsy of the Chest, 1 ; Chronic Dysentery,
I ; Cramp Cholic 1 ; Dysentery 6 ; Measles, 2 ;
Consumption 2; Still Born, 3; Diorrbcea 1 ;
Drowned 1 ; Inflammation of the Bowels, 1 ;
Scrofula,l; Accidental, 1 ; Congestive Fever, 1;
old age 1.
The Keeper of the Magazine reports 5791
kegs powder in store.
The Jailor reports 30 prisoners in jail: whites,
II ; blacks, 19.
The keeper of the Hospital reports 12 patients
in the Hospital; femlaes, 4 ; males, 8.
The City Marshal reports 501 nights served
by the City Watch since last report; also, that
7 whites, and 13 blacks, had been confined in
the Guard House during the same time.
The following returns of officers ware made
with the Collector and Treasurers receipt.
J. F. Turpin, Wharfinger $435 99
Wm. M. Pickering, Keper Magazine... 59 87
Wm. V. Keener, Sup’t W. Works 114 00
W. Seay, Deputy Bridge Keeper 536 00
D. W. Calhoun, Clerk Lower Market. 107 39
A. C. Harbin, City Marshal —Fines 154 50
“ “ “ “ Sale Lime 10 00
“ “ “ “ Showmen 20 00
D. L. Roath, Cl’k C. C. Pleas 105 00
$1,542 75
Mr. Conley moved that the Committee on
accounts be authorized to sell the Barrett House
for $8,800; which motion was carried.
By Mr. Harper—pessed,
Resolved , That the Committee on Pumps and
Wells be requested to have a pump placed on
Miller street, at such point, as will, in their
opinion, be most convenient to a majority of the
residents on said street; also, a pump on the
next street, South of Miller street, in a conven
ient place.
Mr. Jackson introduced the following Ordin
ance which was read the third time and passed :
AN ORDINANCE,
TO Amend the Secodd Section of the General
Ordinance.
Be it Ordained by the City Council of Augusta
That the Second Section, of the General Ordin
ance, be amended, inserting the words, “ monu
ments, fences, trees, wharves, or any other pub
lic property,” after the word,, “churches,” and
the words, “or injure in any way,” after the
word. “ deface.”
The memorial of the Hon. John P. King in re
lation to a modification of the contract between
the City Council of Augusta and the South Car
olina Railroad Company was read.
Mr. Blodget moved that it be referred to the
Committee on accounts.
Mr. Conley moved as a substitute, that it be
referred to a special Committee of one from each
Ward, which motion was carried.
His Honor appointed Messrs Conley, Harper,
Phinizy a.pd Blodget that Committee.
On motion of Mr. Foster, the City Marshal
was granted leave of absence for a few days.
The accounts were read and ordered to be
paid.
On motion, the officers salaries was ordered to
be paid.
On motion Council adjourned.
L. L. Antony, Clerk Council.
The editor of the New York Mucical World
and Times, lately stated that Mad. Sontag had
been made to believe that $15,000 had been
paid to editors, by her agents, for puffing her,
and that many editors in New York and else
where, had really received a good deal for that
purpose. The agent of Madame Sontag, B.
Ullman, is out in a card, saying that he has
sent the paragraph to Madame Sontag, who will
reply to it. In the meantime he says that the
entire sum expended in a year for newspaper
notices, does not reach S3OO, and this was given
in sums of S2O to S3O, to certain Sunday and
weekly papers, that charged twenty-five cents a
line. He furthermore adds, the following para
graph far the editor of the World and Times.
“I hare no hesitation to state that, on the ar
rival of Madame Sontag, Mr. Dyer, of the Mu
sical World, made me the following proposi
tions: 1. That, as he bad made arrangements
with 2000 country papers to send them a week
ly correspondence, he agrees to puff Madame
Sontag, to the best of his ability. 2. That this
plan would bring some 10,000 persons from the
country to our concerts. 3d. That I might pay
him $2,000; being $1 for each correspondence.
This was declined by me, when Mr. Dyer made
the same proposition to Mr Zundell, (a particu
lar fiieud of Madame Sontags’,) to submit it to
£ount Rossi, who, of course, declined. Since
th*t tunc ths Mu&le&l Wdrid hsu joniinuaiiy
tacked Madame Sdntag and tne. This happen*
ed a year ago.”
Getting Fortunes by Lottery.
A Pennsylvania paper has taken some pains
for the purpose of showing how near a man may
come to drawing a prize by buying a lottery
ticket. First, (he says) there are upwards of
seventy numbers used in making out the ticket,
and there are three numbers on each ticket; now
the question is, how many different tickets can
be made ? If but ten figures were used, instead
of seventy, there could be issued 3.628,800 tick
ets, each different from the others ; and if twelve
figures were used, instead of seventy, there coufil
be issued 479,000,600 tickets ; so a man, in the
first instance, where there are ten numbers,
would stand one chance out of 3,628,800 chan
ces, and in the last instance, where there are
twelve nmbers to change by, he would stand but
one chance out of 479,000,600, and if the whole
seventy figures be used, and it as many different
tickets were issued as could be formed by the
permutation of these numbers, it is probable
that there would be enough to more than carpet
the whole territory of the United States.
Os course very few are printed, compared to
what might be printed, yet there is just as good
a chance for the prize to tall to an unprinted
ticket as to a printed one. If it does so, as no
one can claim the money, it remains with those
making the lottery. There are, in such a case,
thousands of chances in favor of the lottery ma
ker. Again, if lotteries were fairly conducted,
there would be hundreds or thousands each
month receiving a fort une by the high prizes
alone ; and each year there could be named from
one thousand to ten thousand persons thus favor
ed by fortune. In this vve have only been speak
ing of one single prize in each lottery, and as
there are many important ones in each, the lor
tunate persons ought to greatly exceed ten
thousand annually. Yet, how seldom do you
hear that even a SIOOO prize is drawn? Still
all the prizes of every lottery should fall on
some one at each drawing. Who gets them ?
where do the favored ones live ?—and how does
it happen that their names are not paraded be
fore the public each week, and thus used to in
duce others to buy ? It is simply because no
one holds a ticket entitled to the prize, and, of
course, the money remains, with the maker of
the lottery. The whole system would be a
perfect scheme of gambling, even if honestly
conducted, but managed as it is, it loses the
character of even honorable gambling,and should
rank witl\ the lowest species of fraud.
Later from Texas.
By the steamship Louisiana, Capt. Smith, ar
rived this morning, we have received dates from
Galveston to the 26th ult.
The News states that the health of Galveston
continues remarkaby good. No cases of yellow
lever had occurred since the establishment of
the quarantine, nor was any danger apprhended.
The same paper has a long article reflecting
severely upon the conduct of Capt. Thompson,
of the steamship Mexico, in refusing to comply
with the quarantine regulations of that city, and
landing some passengers from the open sea in a
boat.
The bark Montank arrived at Galveston on
the 25th, in twenty-nine days from New York.
Regarding the State elections, the News has
the following ;
We deem it unnecessary to make further addi
tions to our election table, as so few returns
coming in are complete. Sufficient has already
been asscertained to know the general result;
therefore we shall wait for official returns in
full before we republish the table. We return
our thanks to our numerous friends who have
kindly transmitted to us returns from various
parts of the country, and shall continue to pub
lish such additional reports as we may receive,
till the whole are complete.
The Inianola Bulletin says there were seme
time back vague rumors of the appearance of
the cotton worm ; but it rejoices to learn that
they have entirely disappeared,and that through
out the twelve or fifteen cotton counties of the
West the cotton crop is very promising. A much
larger crop than ever before made is anticipated.
The editor o: the that the troops
carried to Brazos Santiago by the steamship
Louisiana are soon to be followed by 1,500 more,
all destined towards the Mesilla Valley, with a
view to meet the movements of the Mexicans at
that point.
The caterpillar has made its appearace on
several plantations in the neighborhood of Rich
mond. Beyond the Brazos, however, the crops
are every where good. On the Cibolo, the only
complaint made was for want of room to house
the abundant crops of corn.
The Columbia Democrat, of the 23d, says :
In every portion of our county the crops are
looking finely. The cane is looking remarkably
well, and the cotton as well as the planters could
wish it to look. If there is no worm, (and we
have heard of none as yet in this section,) our
cotton planters generally will mke large crops.
With our usual seasons we look upon the cane
crop as certain to be a large one.
The Austin Gazette, of the 20th ult., says one
of the greatest outrages ever perpetrated in a
civilized community took place near that city,
on the opposite side of the river, on Saturday
last. A Mexican was secretly taken up.whipped
most barbarously, hung until he was nearly
dead, and then after being let down, was shot.
He died of the wounds about twenty-four hours
afterwards. The officers of justice have made
one arrest, and on the track of others, supposed
to be the perpetrators of this horrid and fiendish
deed.
The La Grange Monument informs us that a
young and promising lawyer in Columbus, Colo
rado county, by the name of GrifFy, some days
ago attacked and killed a man named Rhine.
Mr. Griffy made his escape.
Facts About thl Fever. —A few months
ago, says the N. O. Crescent of Monday last, a
merchant of this city took to his home and heart
a youthful bride, and w’ent to reside in the
Fourth District. Wishing to live in privacy, he
engaged only one eervant—a fresh green girl,
from the Emerald Isle. She took the fever, and
in a few days died. Another was hired and shar
ed the same fate. A third and a fourth filled the
vacancy in the household, and followed in suc
cession the sweeping summons of the same fell
destroyer. Following the impulse of a natural
dread, the meichant went to Mobile to avoid the
distructive visitation of the scourge, and the next
day buried his young and beautiful bride. Dis
gusted with a home when nought but empty
chambers served to call up the memories of de
parted joys, he returned to the city to sell out his
household, determind to leave a locality to him
so suggestive of sorrow. He died the next day.
When our informant visited the premises, there
' was but one living creature there. It was a sol
itary parrot, swinging in its lonely cage, and
wailing unwittingly its deserted state.— N. O.
Crescent.
On Saturday the weather was very boisterous,
and the rain continued with very little intermis
sion throughout the day. Yesterday was fairer
than it had been for the past few days, but it
seems till unsettled, although the wind has
lulled, and it is comparatively calm.—Charles
ton Courier, sth inst.
To Destroy Flies. —Mix in a saucer, a table
spoonful of cream, half as much ground black
pepper, and a tea-spoonfull of brown sugar.
This will attract and kill flies without danger of
poisoning children.
The remark w'as cnce made to Moore, the
poet, that it was supposed his verses slipped off
his tongue as if by magic, and a passage of great
ease was quoted. “Why, sir,” Moore replied,
that line cost me hours, days and weeks of
attrition before it would come.”
A sentimental chap in Rhode Island intends
to petition Congress at is next session, for an ap
propriation to improve the channels of affection
so that henceforth the ‘ course of true love may
run smooth. ? J
A Preventive. —The best thing to resist
vice with is love. The man who worships a
virtuous woman, is as impregnable to the allure
ments of a wanton, as Gibialter is to apple
dumplings.
Be Kind to Your Mother. —What would
I give, said the talented Charles Lamb, “to call
my mother back to the earth for one day to ask
her pardon, upon my knees, for all those acts by
which I give her gentle spirit pain.”
Remember this, children, and be kind to your
mother.
Who has the best time ol it, the Pope or the
Sultan—the man with no wife, or the one with
two hundred and fifty ?
That depends altogether on how they enjoy them
selves.
AUGUSTA, GA.
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6.
FOR GOVERNOR,
HON. H. V. JOHNSON,
Os Baldwin County.
for congress—Bth district.
J. J. JONES, of Burke county.
We are informed that the great mail from Bal
timore and Washington to Cincinnati, Louis
ville, &c. is to be run in a few days by the way
of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road, under the
improved schedule--in thirty-eight hours from
Baltimore and forty from Washington—to Cin
cinnati, where it will connect with the regular
mail to Louisville. This will be a saving of
twelve hours on the present time to Cincinnati
and twenty-fours to Louisville.
Rain Storm. —The Savannah Republican of
the 3d inst., says: Yesterday was uncommonly
wet and disagreeable day. A fresh wind pre
vailed from the South-east, and,with little inter
mission, copious showers of rain fell during the
day, beginning the night previous. As we write
it patters against our windows, and the sombre
appearance of the clouds portend a continuance of
it during'the night. The streets are wet and mud
dy— theair damp and unpleasant, and everything
weais a dull and gloomy appearance. It is “real
ugly weather”—as bad as we could expect even of
September, and bodes the near approach of the
Autumnal equinox.
Scarcity of Shipping. —Shipping at New
York is said to be getting scarce again, and
freights, consequently, are higher. There were
but 533 vessels of eveiy class lying at the city
wharves on Tuesday. Os these. 36 were stea
mers, 144 ships, 106 barques, 135 brigs, and 112
schooners. No vessels just now sail for New
Orleans, though there is quantity of freight of
fering. Vessels, indeed, can be had, but no crews
—men not being willing to run the risk of en
countering “ Yellow Jack” even for a compen
sation as high as twenty dollars per month.
The steamship Jewess is to make, we per
ceive, a series of trips between Baltimore and
Savannah preparatory to the establishment of a
regular line. The Jewess formerly belonged to
the Norfolk line and has been rebuilt and
thoroughly repaired.
According to the Rochester American, Mon
roe county, New York, is entitled to the honor
of producing more Wheat than any other in the
United States; and its soil and agricultural his
tory furnish an instructive lesson to such as ap
preciate the true sources of national wealth. In
1845 its crop of wheat was 1,338,585 ; in 1850
it was 1,441.653. Increase in five years, 103,-
068 bushels. We regret that the last census
does not give the number of acres devoted to the
several staples grown, that we might see the
ratio of increase or decrease per acre of all the
principal crops. To produce the wheat crop of
this county in 1845, 68,383 acres were harvest
ed ; showing an average yield of a fraction less
than twenty bushels per acre. Most farmers
believe that this average has been considerably
increased since, and the opinion appears to be
well founded.
A Mysterious Case. —Jacob Steigers has
been arrested in Philadelphia and taken to New
York, on the charge of robbery. It appears a Ja
cob Steiger was robbed,while on the passage from
Europe of two drafts amounting to nearly S7BO.
These drafts were to be paid by a firm in New
York, but immediately after the robbery, Stei
gers went to the firm and had the payment stop
ped. Subsequently they were presented for
payment, without endorsment, by a man named
Brunt, who was arrested on the spot. Brunti
who was from Philadelphia, said Steigers gave
them to him to get cashed. This led to the ar
rest of Steigers at Brunt’s house in Philadelphia,
where he landed from Germany. On being ta
ken to New York, the firm were positive he was
not the man who stopped the payment of the
drafts, and so were the captain and mate of the
ship that he was not the Jacob Steigers who came
over with them. The prisoner, however, insis
ted that he was the real Jacob Steigers. The
passport of Mr. S. was found on his person, but
the description of the person does not suit him
in the least degree. When last heard from, the
real Jacob Steigers was about to start for Harris
burg, but it is feared he has been murdered, and
his name assumed, in order to secure the money
on the drafts.
The Texas Bondholders. —Gen. James
Hamilton, of South Carolina, it is stated, has filed
in the Treasury Department an opinion of Fran
cis B. Cutting, adverse to the decision of the late
Administration relative to the distribution of the
five millions of dollars reserved in the Treasury
for the Texas bondholders. Mr. Cutting’s opin
ion favors the scaling system, which was voted
down by the Senate at the last session. The
subject is now under consideration by the At
torney General.
We learn, (says the Savannah News, of 3d
inst.,) from a gentleman who came from the up
per portion of Burke county yesterday, that the
country in that vicinity is suffering for rain,
of which there has been a great scarcity during
the summer. He informs us that the cotton
blooms and squares are falling and that other
crops are suffering from the drought.
PtyiNcETON College.— An election of a presi
dents this institution has been postponed, the
late president, Dr. Carnaham, having been in
duced to remain another year. Prof. Henry,
the Smithsonian Institution, has declined hav
ing his name used in connection with the of
fice.
The ship Arcole, Capt. Jennings, arrived at
Baltimore on Wednesday from the Lobos Islands
with a cargo of 800 tons guano, The vessel made
a very short passage, six other vessels having
lelt, some of them two weeks previously, none
of which have yet arrived. The demand on the
Peruvian agents, Messrs. Barreda & Bro , for or
ders, was equal in excitement to the great pres
sure at the polls in the “days of 1848.” Eigh
ty-two vessels are now on their way from the
Islands to the United States, bringing not less
than sixty thousand tons of the fertilizing arti
cle-
The London Morning Herald statea that it is
in contemplrtion to fit out another Admiralty ex
pedition to explore the source of the Niger, with
the view of promoting civilization in Africa
and opening up new sources of commerce.—
It is held that the present is a fitting opportunity
for another expedition, inasmuch as the mortality
on the coast of Africa has of late very much de
creased.
The Late Robt. Rantoul, Jr. — It is stated
by the Nashua Gazette that the administrator of
the estate of the late Hon. Robert Rantoul, jr.,
of Massachusetts, has received $350,000, or cer
tificates equivalent to that sum, as his share in
the Illinois Central railroad, the bill granting
public lands for the construction of which road
was strenuously advocated by Mr. R. while in
congress. I
Aft seseuftt as in inalyili fnsdd by g Mmi*
ChusStfcs physician "of six different parcels of
creatii of tartar, which he purchased at six dif
ferent drug shops in Boston, shows that of the
pure article in each sample the proportion differ
ed in a range from forty to sixty per cent. That
is taking the average of the whole, only one
half es it was pure cream of tartar.
Large Meeting in New York.— An im
mense meeting of the various mechanics in New
Yotk was held on Wednesday evening, and re
solutions adopted sympathising with the jour
neymen painters, who are on a strike. The
sum of SI,OOO was contributed by the meeting
for their relief.
1 he Secretary of the Navy has received a tel
egraphic despatch, dated Pensacola, August 31,
stating that Purser D. Fauntleroy and Captain
D. D. Baker, of the marines, died on that day of
yellow fever; that Captain Tatnall was ill with
the same disease, and that, the fever was as
suming a more malignant type.
Francisco Rivero, a commissioner appointed
in 1840 by the Peruvian government to examine
the Guano islands belonging to that Republic,
estimated the quantity of guano on the three
islands at 15,250,000 tons.
A Great Pacific Railroad Company, at the
head of which, it is said, are Erastus Corning,
Simeon Diaper and other capitalists, is organiz
ing in New York. The object is to provide a
substantial six feet gauge road from New York
to the Pacific Ocean, running through St. Louis,
Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, Northern Mexico
and California. The estimated oost is SIOO,-
000,000, which is to be the capital of the Com
pany. It is said that thirteen of the most re
sponsible contractors of the United States have
offered to build 100 miles each, on the route
above described, and to take in payment fifty
per cent cash, twenty-five per cent in the bonds
of the Company, and twenty-five per cent in its
stock.
The Treasury notes outstanding on the Ist
inst. amounted to $114,631,64. The net a
inount subject to the draft of the Treasurer of
the United Statee on the 29th ult. was $25-
974.223,06, of which $18,888,61 were in the
hands of the Assistant Treauurer in Charleston.
Immense Boilers. —The steamship Empire
City is having two immense boilers placed on
board, by the Boom Derric, at New York ; they
weigh, in the aggregate, 180,000 pounds, and are
said to be as large as any boilers ever made in
this country.
The New Diplomatic Costume. —The fol
lowing paragraph in a letter of the Parris cor*
respondent of the London Times, giving an ac
count of a recent imperial levee, should send
a thrill of pride through every American heart:
“ Among the Diplomatic Corpse was of course
Mr. Sandford, the Charge d’Affairs of the Uni
ted States, who, in compliance with the recent
instructions of the American Secretary of State,
appeared in the simple dress of an Amer
ican citizen. This unassuming costume ,which
presented a striking contrast with the glitter
of embroidery and the blaze of stars and crosses
around, caused much sensation, and is a top
ic of conversation in all the political circles.—
Mr. Sanford had previously intimated to the
grand chamberlain’s department that he should
so appear. This is, I believe, the first occasion
that the instructions of the American govern
ment have been carried out, as they were this
day, faithfully to the letter, by Mr. Sanford. 77
No one will be disappointed at the sensation
created by Mr. Sanford’s appearance attired like
an American gentlemen; the only wonder is
that diplomatic vanity had never before discov
ered such ready means of self-indulgence.
Senator Douglas in Constantinople.
Hon. Stphen A. Douglass, U. S. Senator from 11
linois, wa9 in Constantinople about the first o,
August, and was to have had an audience with
the Sultan, but was unable to defer his departure
for Russia until the day set apart, by the Sultan*
to receive him. A letter from Constantinople
in the N. Y. Post, however, says:
Senator Douglas, during his visit to this place,
had an interview with Reschid Pacha, the pres
ent Minister of Foreign Affairs, and late Grand
Vizier. Rischid Pacha is now at the head of the
Sultan’s ministry, and directs the present rather
difficult foreign affairs of the Empire. The Sen
ator (Young America) expressed himself as
much gratified with the interview, and formed
a high estimate of the character and attributes
of the Pacha. He assured Rischid Pacha that
American sympaties were all warmly in favor
of lurkey, in her present differences with Rus
sia, and that the people of his country regarded
her cause as a most just one. In reply the min
ister expressed his thanks to Senator Douglas.—
The agent of the Porte who, visited the United
States some years ago, said that the Sultan and
his government were much gratified by the man
ner in which he had been received there.
Office of Board of Health, \
Mobile, Aug. 31, 1853. \
Report of interments in the city of Mobile for
the twenty-four hours ending G o’clock p. m.
this day:
Os Yellow Fever 22
Os other diseases 5
Total 07
Os these 4 were from the Hospital, and 9 were
interred in the Catholic Cemetery.
Geo. A. Ketciium, Secretary.
New Coin. —Little bits of gold coin of the
value ot twenty-five cents, are now being coin
ed in California. On one side is a perfect head,
surrounded with eleven stars; opposite side quar
ter dollar, surrounded with a wreath. A few
have made their way to the States.
New Cotton.— The first four bales of new
cotton in our District was sold by our enterpris
ing friend, Maj. J. A. Eigleberger, on Wednes
day last, to Messrs. Metts & Bell, at Martin’s
Depot, at 10J cents per lb. Maj. E. laid on our
table a sample of the cotton sold, which, accor
ding to the judgment of “ one who ought to
know, is a very fine article. —Laurtnsville (S.
C ) Herald.
Increase of Luxuries. —A writer in the N.
Hampshire Sentinel has a file of the N . Hamp
shire Recorder of 1789-91, from which he ex
tracts the story of a “farmer,” who complains of
hard sledding, through the growing extrava
gance of the times. He was doing well, and
when his second 1 aughter married, his wife said,
you are rich, you know; Molly has no
thing but what she spun, and she ought to fare
as well as neighbor Ns.’ Betty.” “Well, wife,do
?f..X 0U think best; I have never been stingy.”—
Wife goes to town and returns with a calico
gown, a calamando petticoat, a set of stone tea
eups, half a dozen pewter teaspoons, and a tea
kettle, things that never were seen in my
house before. I did not feel it, and Molly was
as well fitted out as any girl in the parish.” In
three years the third daughter was to be marri
ed, and wife comes again for the purse; but
when she returned what did I see ? a silken gown
silk for a cloak, a looking-glass, china tea gepr,
«c., and an empty purse!” This was followed
by extravagance in furniture and dress in his
own house, and the poor man is in a peck of
trouble, taxes and ruin,and desires his story may
be told, in hope these growing abuses may be
abated.
Homicide.— A citizen of this District named
Shadrach Johnson, was killed about 12 o’clock
on Sunday, some five or six miles from this place,
by a pistol shot. The Coroner and Sheriff, w’ith
laudable promptitude and energy, hastened to
the spot, and by 5 o’clock had convened a juiy
of inquest. The evidence before the Coroner
'' contradictory, the wife of the accused
testifying positively that Thomas Wise, a youth
ot sixteen or seventeen years of age, was the
person who fired the pistol; and the nephew of
ot the deceased, Calvin Johnson, some fifteen or
sixteen years old, upon examination, confessing
that it was his act, but committed in self de- i
*'wl!fm minder giaifiii
unn V* isc and Johnson, who ate in jail, Shad
racn Johnson is represented as having been a
quiet and unoffending man. The dispute origi
nated about watermelons.— Darlington Flag.
Seventh Congressional District.
Eatonton, Aug. 31,1853.
At a Convention of Delegates of the 7th Con
gressional District, held this day, by previous
appointment, at Eatonton, for the purpose of
nominating a candidate to be run by the Demo
cratic party of said District, the meeting was
organized on motion of Col. Junius Wingfield,
of Putnam, by calling Thomas J. Smith, Esq. ;
of Jasper, to the chair, and requesting Chas. G.
Campbell, of Baldwin, to act as Secretary.
On motion of Jos. H. Nisbet, Esq ~ the Dele
gates present from each county reported their
names, viz:
Baldwin—J. R. Moore, W. W. Ross, Sam’l
Hughes, Charles G. Campbell, Joseph H. Nisbet
and Chas. Ivey.
Jasper—Thomas J. Smith, E. Harvey, James
M. Williams and Win. A. Lofton.
Jones—J. R. Moore.
Morgan—Geo. Kimbrough, and W. Woods.
Putnam—Andrew Reid, Junius Wingfield, A.
C. Mosely, Thomas W. Cobb and William
Whitfield.
Twiggs—Larkin W. Stewart and Franklin
C' Nelson.
Wilkinson—G. B. Burney, David Solomon
and A. W. Mixon.
Maj. J. R. Moore, of Baldwin, stating that he
was authorised to represent the county of Jones,
was, on motion allowed to cast the vote of said
county.
On motion of Col. Wingfield,
Resolved , That the votes of this Convention
be cast by counties and that a majority es the
votes so cast be necessary to a choice.
On motion of Geo. Kimbrough, Esq., of Mor
gan. the Convention proceeded to ballot.
Upon counting the votes, they were :
For Saffold, 6.
“ Flournoy,l.
Whereupon Col. Thomas P. Saffold was de
clared the nominee of said Convention.
On motion of Joseph H. Nisbet, said nomina
tion was declared unanimous.
On motion of Thomas R. Cobb, Esq., Thom
a.s R. Cobb, Col. Junius Wingfield and L. W.
Stewart, were appointed a committee to inform
Col. Saffold of his nomination.
Joseph H. Nisbet, Esq., of Baldwin, being
called upon, responded by entertaining the Con
vention with a brief but able, pertinent, and
spirited address.
On motion, the thanks of the Convention
were presented to its officers, and the proceed
ings requested to be published in the Federal
Union, and Constitutionalist & Republic.
THOMAS J. SMITH, Ch’n.
Chari.es G. Campbell, Sec’y.
The Gold Coast. —lt there exists anywhere
outside the boundaries of romantic fable a land
which is at O' ce “a beauty and amystery, 7 7 7 it is
probably the gold coast of Africa—a luxuriant
Flora, yielding m the garden the most tempting
fruits and rising in the forest info the grandest
forms of vegetable life—birds of the most gor
geous plumage—animals and insects of almost
infinite variety—give to the external appear
ance of this coast an extraordinary charm and
gaiety. The outward sparkle, the voluptuous
sense of easy and relaxed enjoyment, though
common in their degree to all tropical coun
tries, become intensified in Africa, from the
luminous mists which hang over the earth.
The story of the land is also singularly in harmo
ny with its outward aspects. Its dismal forests
offer themselves as appropriate scenes for those
superstitious rites and cruel customs in which
the native are known to indulge. Itself a land
of outrage, it is also the fringe of a district which
is the slave estate of the vilest of our race. Al
together there is a lurid harmony of tones and
colors on that coast, at once moral and physical.
The white cottages of European residents which
appear from the sea as if about to be swallowed
up in the luxurant vegetation, are but the types
of a human story. How weak and wasted seem
the white population of the coast in contrast
with the abounding nature ! How fe v the hou
ses—bow numerous the tombs.— Pittsburg Daily
Commercial Journal.
Nothing to Do.—Dr. Franklin used pleas
antly to repeat the word of his negro servant.
Everything, massa. work in this country ; water
work, wind work, fire work, smoke work, dog
work, man work, bullock work, horse work, ass
work, everything work here but the hog : he
eat, he drink, he sleep, he do nothing all day—
he walk about like a gentlemanV We hope our
young friends will try to be Gfoful and active.
They surely do not wish that the saying of the
negro should be true of them.
The Corn Crop in ViRGiNiA.-The Richmond
Enquirer, speaking of the prospects of the corn
crops, etc., in that State, says :
“ The corn problem is pretty well solved. In
all the eastern portion of Virginia, there will be
a good crop. A regular succession of copious
rains since the first of the present month has
given the corn fields the most vigorous and
promising aspect. Early planted corn is already
beyond the hazard of dry weather; and the fine
rain of yesterday will contribute still more to
wards a bountiful crop. We cong-atulate our
farmers on 4heir good fortune. The most of
them reaped an abundant wheat harvest, which
is followed by a prolific corn crop. There
is much cause to be thankful—particularly as
their labor is rewarded at present by remunera
ting prices.
Philadelphia, Sept. I— Trial of Bishop
Doane.— Ihe House of Bishops of the Protes
tant Episcopal Church met at Camden to-day
for the purpose of trying the charges against
Bishop Deane, of New Jersey. Bishop Brownell
presided, and Bishop Wainwright acted as Sec
retary. The following Bishops were present
viz: Chase Freeman, Kemper, McCroskey!
Rutledge, Uphold, Wainwright, Whittingham
Brownell, Eastburn, Johns, Lee, Potter Wil
liams, Eliott. Otey, Polk and Hopkins. All ex
cept the ecclesiastics were excluded from the
Convention, and among them were the counsel
for Bishop Doane. George M. Wharton and W
M. Meredith, of Philadelphia, and Judge Cham
bers, of Maryland, who will not be admitted till
the evidence comes before the House.
One of the new charges in the presentment
made against Doane by Bishops Meade Mcll
vaine and Burgess, is that of paying unlawful
usury tor money.
Wtan the presentment was Bishop
Whittingham offered a reoslution that the char
ges had already been disposed of by the previous
court, and that the committee of the Diocese of
New Jersey be now heard. This was objected
to, on the ground of being equivalent to Quash
ing the indictment, and the respondent asked
time to consider whether* he would make that
motion. A motion that the committee meet at
Burlington was rejected, and the court adjourned
till to-moriow.
Philadelphia, Sept 2 -Trial of Bishop
JJoane. —l he House of Bishops re-assembled at
Camden this morning. A large number of
clergy and laity were present. Bishops Smith,
Hopkins, De Lancey and Greene were present
to-day in addition to those present yesterdv
making nearly a full house. Bishop Doane
alter prayers -had been read, in an eloquent
speech urged upon the convention the opening
ot the doors to the public, as he desired everv
thing charged against him to be known The
presenting Bishops made no objection to this, but
it was finally negatived.
Bishop Whittingham renewed his motion of
yerterday, that the committee of the Diocese be
now heard, inasmuch as the charges had been
disposed of by a convention of the*diocese This
motion gave rise to a warm debate • pending
which the convention adjourned till Saturday.
Cincinnati, Sept. I . —lmpeachment of a Judge
—A meeting of cur citizens was held to-night
at the Masonic Hall to take measures to have
Judge Jacob Finn impeached. The ball was
crowded to excess by men of all parties, and a
resolution declaring- that Finn ought to be im
peached was passed unanimonslv. A committe*
consisting of Judge Hoadiey, John Joliffe and R
B. Pnl an, was appointed to prepare and bring
the matter before the next legislature, which will
meet next w'inter. 11
New Orleans, Sept. 1 .-üßsidess of New Or
“e Cur-
Stock 0 100 500 S baT d exports 1 ,645.000 bales"
b ?- Crop 3,220,000 bales. The
total value of produce received here during the
S6B KT 34 ’ 000 > 000 ’ including of cotton
at u • ’ anti . of su gar $15,000,000.
o business will be transacted here to-mor
row, a proclamation of the mayor having set it 1
apart as a day of prayer and fasting.
TELEGRAPH
Trausmltt'd to tlie Constitution:,li»t &Ki public
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL
OF THE STEAMER
A T L A N T 1C .»
Charleston , Set. 5.
The steamer Atlantic arrived at New York
on Saturday with three days later intelligence
from Europe. •
Liverpool Cotton Market. —The sales for
the three days weje 15,000 bales, of which spec
ulators took 10($|nd e%ortersj},ooo ba!*> The
demand was moderate, aud» prices* ia, iavor of
buyers. *
Rice was active but unchanged,,. •"
Breadstuff's had largely advanced.'
1 he rates ol interest unchanged. % Money Was
higher. * *
Consols 98} to 9S|. 'tjj
Havre Cotton Market. —Cotton
dined.
Cincinnati Sept.l.— Attempted Murder.—-Jo
seph C. Hall, late Postmaster of this city, and
now Pfesident of the Ohio and Mississippi Rail
road company, was attacked in the street this
evening by Dr. Ames, a returned* Californian,
who shot him in the abdomen, tire ball lodging
in his back. The w’ound is considered dano'ttf
ous. Ames has been arrested. • . ° •
(second despatch.]
Cincinnati, Sept. 2.— Mr. Hall, who was
shot last night by Ames, is very low, with no
hopes of his recovery, causing much excitement
in the community. Ames and his family sus
tain a bad character, and the assault is consider
ed mosl outrageous. Arnes is in jail, and bail
is reiused.
Providence, R. I. Sept. 1.-Heavy Robbery.-
The messenger ot the Newport Bank was robbed
on board tne steamer Perry, this afternoon, of a
package containing $30,000 to $50,000. Whilst
his back was turned the thief changed the pack
age, substituting newspapers cut to size of the
bills. The messenger did not discover the cheat
until he arrived at the Merchants’ Bank here
Boston, Sept. 2.—Further from Australia.—.
r urther intelligence from Australia give a very
favorable account of affairs there. Freights had
advanced 12 per cent:
A Melbourne paper contains a letter from
Cant. Adams, of the steamer Monumental City,
denying tnat he left the wreck or abandoned the
passengers.
[ Telegraphed to the Charleston Courier. \
New Orleans, Sep f . 4.— Progress of the Epi
demic at Neiv Orleans and Mobile. —llo inter
ments of persons who had died of yellow fever
took place on jf'riday at New Orleans. The in
terments during the weeii comprised 955, inclu
ding 814 from yellow fever. The decrease is
over 600 as compared with the previous week
In Mobile the yellow fever is on the increase
and 37 deaths occurred on Friday.
New Orleans, Sept. 2.—The Europa’s ad
vices have had no effect on the New Orleans
Cotton market. The sales of the week have
comprised 1200 bales. Middling was quoted at
10i cents. The receipts are increasing, and on
h nday 600 bales came to hand. The stock con
sists of 11,000 bales.
Arrivals at the Railroad House, Stone Moun*
tain, Ga., sept. 3.,
CLARK & HITCHCOCK, Proprietors.
Charles M. Gordon, Savannah
Henson S. Estes, Columbus, Ga
B. b Chew and Lady, Augusta.
Miss L. Chew, dp
John Lafontain, Atlanta.
J. M. Clark, Lumpkin.
Miss Sarah Clark, Putnam county.
?«°h»T p •?i lUard ’ Mont g°mery, Ala.
John P. Fontain and Lady, Mobile.
p n E 8r ’ Co,umous > Miss,
b.D. Gnffin, Savannah, Ga.
I/. - p- Wingfield, Madison,Ga.
f ‘ff VerstiHe, Savannah, Ga.
J.i). Griffin, Madison.
Capt. John S. Means, Social Circle
Miss Covart, Atlanta.
Mrs. Banks, Gainsville.
Joseph H. Banks, 41
M. J. Shaffer, Hagertown, Md.
DIJSD/
oJf Bichmond county, on the morning, of the
Ccmmrrrifll.
Augusta, Sept. 5—6, P. M. ||
The River is in fine boating order. Seven feet
six inches in the channel.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 3.— Cotton.— The sales yes
iSrlfarketg:,-: 13 " 81 “ 0d47
MACON, Sept. 3.
. e cotton statement.
Stock, Sept. 1, 1853 9
-i, 1852 ’ 72 i
Increase T .
Received in Aug. 1852
" 1853. ui
Decrease ... '
Total receipts for 1852.'.....1. . 66,456
hccrofisc * <)i)g
from 8 1 ! 03 n “ w Cotton received. Pr’ioes’range
irom Bto 10j. But little domo-. 8
n, „ tm O
Shipping Jntclliflfnff.
arrivals from charleston.
Ship E. G. Barney, Barney, Liverpool.
Barque Copernicus, W ieting, Deal.
Brig Somers, Watson, Havana.
SchrE. T. Talbot, Amesbury,{Portland.
CLEARED FOR CHARLESTON.
Ship Gen. Parhill, McKown, at Liverpool.
Schr J. H. Chadbourne, Wainwright, at N. {York.
Schr A. Fiommorfelt, Strong, at Philadelphia.
Schr Lucy Child, Thatcher, at Philadelphia.
Schr Virginia Griffith, Plummer, at Baltimore.
SAILED FOR CHARLESTON.
Ship Ontario, Holmes, from Liverpool.
UP FOR CHARLESTON.
Schr Helene, Jones, at New York.
CHARLESTON, September s.—Arrived steam
v lp southerner, Ewan, New York; schr Zophy?
Byers, Matanzas. ‘ nyr >
Went to sea, steam ships James Adger, Dickin-
Philadelphia;
ATS ~ p AI jL STYLE FOR 1853.
no y last stoani °r BEEBE A%g
o CO - Syle of Gentlemen's HATS, If
and invßfi C which we are now opening,
t A* 3 attention of those wishing some
thing neat. Call and see at
J. TAYLOR, Jr A CO.
\f agazines for September.—Godey’s
y*- Ladies Book and Athur's Home Magazine
J ust received by GEO A. OATES A BRO’S
aug 26
SHOULDER BRACES 4 dozen Shoulderßra
ces, of different kinds, and of all sizes. For
sale by PHILIP A. MOISE, Druggist,
aug 12 "
FLOUR AND CHEESE.
Q/\ BARRELS Hiram Smith’s Double Extra
OU Flour from New Wheat.
5 barrels Fresh Boston Crackers.
25 boxes Cheese. Just received by
a °g 28 DAWSON & SKINNER.
HARPER’S MAGAZINEfor September, just
received, and for sale by J
o„ „ M pKINNE & HALL,
_. ug Book sellers A Stationers.
c:OIIjS i and | inch Kentucky ROPE
)UU SCRANTON, SEYMOUR ACO i
aug y No. 2 Warren Block.
Min
The Members of
mens Society, P re it
at the Presbyterian Lecture P n Gf ' Ueste( i to i! **
« 5 o’clock. P»ncS R :Ci THIS '-S?
cularly requested. ’" ndance U
— __ c i-art],
Oglethorpe Infantry »' - Se P 5
tion.—The Twenl W
Monthly Meeting of this AssociatiJ R S
the Drill Room on to-morrow (W
kilning atß o’clock. Members j? eil,i^av
pared to.paj*their instalments. 1 Coa >e pf e .
sep 6 • * jf L. Sec'y,
Merchants, Stu.lv ' L ' A '
Th » Edgrfeld Advert)*
at Edgefield, C. H., S. C., by W F tT’ pQbl «hed
spoctfully offered the business mibr V£ l Soe -» re
as an excellent advertising
ser has an extensive circulation in A
Edgefield and Abbeville—districts ih\ d ‘ 3triek /
trade in Augusta and the Warehou c
and other Merchants would doubtless
interest to acquaint the planters
generally of their whereabouts ‘ d the
Tbs terms of advertising are as
other Journal in the State, and derate as at,
speak for the Advertiser, a liberal shared be
AUGUSTA STEAM PLANING ’
(Head of Mclntosh street, near ti ■
Railroad Cj
DOORS. BLINDS, SASHFs
DOOR AND WINDOW puTi,
TURNINa
Os evepy size and of the newest
ordafc at short notice. n 19 ’ m ade to
Ajfo— Worked FLOORING CPTirv,
WEATHER BOARDING. MLIS 6 m
Orders punctually attended to
§ep 2 ,
- ' i »—‘ ■■■ * dfcCflm
lU'" ~ Hpolland’s German Bittern , ■—
and sold by Dr. Jackson
man Medical Store, 120 Arch street Phi/a®.
daily increase in their well deserved’ col P w pllia
the cure es all diseases arising from L~" ty ’ fo;
of the liver. These Bitters have indeed ” ?#n!eil!
blessing to the afflicted, who showthem'S* 1 11, 1
by the most flattering testimonials. This n, r
has established for itself a name that com > ,' C;r ‘'
however wily the schemes,or seductive their r
sos, cannot reach. It gainod the public confo
by the immense benefits that have been deri i
from it, and will ever maintain its tiosiiinn er ‘ Te "
aug 31 __ d6cl
Xo . tl ? e —"f’ no
existing between, C. P.McCm '
the undersigned, in th 3 interest of the l’ V h!'
is hereby dissolved. The business of the ID'
will bo conducted by the Proprietor and Le ■, l t
~ Jxo. W. Se EAE .
Iced Soda Water.—This'
drink together with a great varietyw'
choice Syrups. of the bestqualitv, may be found,
the Druggist and Apothecaries Store of
au g 12 WM; Haines, Broad street
5T . G * I arrell’s Genuine Arakiai
Liniment is a most extraordinary
iieme, the truth of which is placed beyond doiri
of the vast sales of the article and the an
ny euros being daily performed by it
previously bad resisted all other medicines aVd
the skill of the best physicians in the world. Ifi
composed of balsams, extracts and gums p«uai
to Arabia—possessing, in a concentrated form ail
tbeir stimulating, anodyne, penetrating, unc'uojt
and revulsive properties, and the-same which.ace
ago, were used by the “ Sons of the Desert," mth
such miraculous success, in curing the disease'
both man and beast.
Read the following remarkable cure, whueh
should of itself place H. G. FARRELL’S AKA
BIAN LINIMENT far beyond any similar
dy. Mr. 11. G. Farrell—Dear Sir: Actuated by i
sense of gratefulness, I submit the following as an
instance of the utility otvour great, medicine ij
child, three years old, was suddenly attacked v.;:
a terrible disease, which in less than six bar
prostrated it to total helplessness. The limbsbwin
so rigid that not a joint could be bent; the fleet
turned black and cold and entirely deprive!.,
feeling; the eyes fixed, partially closed and ait
gether blind, following this was deafness to all
sounds; the spine became contracted and sooum!
that when lyingcn his back the head and thehee:
only touched. Indeed, the child presented even
appearance of being dead. Immediately on the
attack, the family physician was called in, and (or
three weeks he labored to restore it to feeling, but
all in vain, although it was blistered a dozen time
and various rubefacient Liniments applied. A
consultation of physicians was then held, button
purpose, the case was then brought before the Sled
cal Society, but nothing could be suggested which
had not already been done, and the doctor then told
me he could do nothing more. We then commit
ced applying your Liniment freely over the eatin
length of the spine, and you may imagine api
rent's joy, when, after a few applications, returnin'
animation was apparent, and it rapidly recover!
withthe exception of the sight, which "did noth
come perfect for near a month. The chill
is now healthy and robust as can be. Fie
other eases of same kind occurrod previously in mp
neighborhood, all of which died, when there isw
doubt if your Liniment had been thev would use!
have recovered. HENRY <L CLELA.ND.
Peoria, March Ist, 1851.
Look out for Counterfeits. —The public are can.
tioneel against another counterfeit, which has late
ly made its appearance, called W. B. Farrells An
bias Liniment, the most dangerous of all the com
terfeits, because his having the name of farrei
many will buy it in good faith, without the knot
ledge that a counterfeit exists, and they will, per
haps, only discover thejr error when the spuria
mixture has wrought its % cvil effects.
The genuine article is manufactured only ly j
G. Farrell, sole inventor and proprietor, and oho.:
sale druggist, No. 17 Main street, Peoria, Illiiioif
to whom all applications for Agencies must be a®,
dressed. Be sure you got it with the letters B. ft I
before Farrell’s, thus—H. G. FARRELL S-iti
hissiguatare on the wrapper, and all others a.i
counterfeits. Sold by
HAVILAND, BIBLEY & CO, j
Augusta, Ga. ;
and by regularly authorized agents throughouttii
United States.
DCF* Price 25 and 50 cents, and $1 per bottle
Agents Wanted in every town, village at
hamlet in the United States, in which one is t- ;
already established. Address 11. G. Farrell v
above, accompanied with good reference a?
character, responsibility, Ac. d&c4 jiug c'
No Family should be without lloth.'
We speak of M'Lane’s Liycr Puj
which have become an indispensable Family lc!
cine. The frightful symptoms which arise from'
diseased Liver manifest themselves, more or lee J
every family ; dyspepsia, sick headache, obstru
tion of the menses, ague and fever, pa'.r.s iu 1 "■
side, with dry, and hacking cough, are ail tnu re
sults of hepatic derangement—and for these,
M’Lane's Pills are a sovereign remedy., be
have never been known to fail, and they shouM
kept at all times by families. . i 1
Directions.—Take two or three going to |
every second or third night. If they do not put
two or three times by next morning, take one *
two more. A slight heakfast should invar^' 1 ' |
follow their use.
The Liver Pill may also be used where p ur
is simply necessary". As an anti-bilious pur?'
five they are inferior t» none. And h>
of two or three, they give astonishing relief toiß
headache; also in slight derangements of t“ e
mach, ri
Sold by Haviland, Rislev & Co., and
Tutt, Augusta, Ga.; P. M. Cohen & Co ’
ton, S. C.; Hill & Smith, Athens, Ga.; E- j. 0 j
Madison; A. A. Solomons; Savannah; aiw ),
Druggists and Dealers in Medicine throughout
South.
aug 23 12
“ Brin S hither the poor, U*e i a 1(j
&}' the halt, and the blinod. ft
have them healed of their many infirnnt> e^; ;
boldly and fearlessly assert that
ment will positively cruE Rheumatism
who are afflicted with that most painful , cO .
try it thoroughly according to the direction- fj ,
if they are not cured, we will, give 1 , will
money back. What more can we say- ‘ j
also cure the Piles. Thousands have tried 1
all were cured. Bruises, Sprains, Sores, or
tions fade away as if touched by th o ®® p t3 jj|c
wand. Its application to a Burn or Scald o *pain
‘oil upon the troubled waters.’ The temper t
and agony is soon stilled and the patient *s
to quiet and peaceful slumbers. ‘T h® ls y u -tiuS
or every wound,’ and that balm is 1 ket f
Liniment. Every body that sells medic I** 1 ** ' jrJ
it for sale. ‘Hold your Horses! an JJ lit
crippled, galled or sprained, use tho *»**»_
iment. 12
— j lvfl ( C®
Aledlcal Testimony «■“«?
troverted.—One of the uio» pr
cases narrated of Dr. M Lane’s \ erm** s
John Butler, of Lowell, Trumbull cou* ll ]l/fi
The case was that of a young lady \allua
very sick for eight years, and had consu oJ)fl
ber of physicians, who had treated *t io
Prolapsus Uteri. Dr. Butler was then , ors tb* 1
and for a time, believed with his predcc - w ,ia
it w r as a case of Prolapsus. He was, ho ■ ’ j
forced to the conclusion that his patjen
feriDg from worms, and afther much F jpr ;
prevailed upon her to take two “0* . *f- j
M’Lane’s Vermifuge. This medicine h ber ?
feet of removing from her a countless j, o alti*
the largest size. After she passed them, #c j
immediatly returned. She is since ma
continues to enjoy excellent health.
aug 16