Newspaper Page Text
K Hfpubik. j
3T JAMES OAP.ESS?..'
°* FICE on mcintosh-street,
' Oil THK NORTH-WEST CORNER OF
BROAD-STREET.
TER MS •
Triw pai r. r paid in advance > per annum. .$8 00
w,:f, r l / (~ f paid « advance) per annum.. 500
Weekly (if paid in advance) per annum.. 200
To the Independent Voters of the State of
Georgia.
[concluded]
In the tariff billot this session which embrac
ed a clause for the distribution of the sales of
the public lands, Capt. Tyler, who the whigs
had taken on trust, vetoed it on account of the
land clause. Mr. Clay says, in writing to a
committee of manufacturers at Syracuse, “the
bill passed, and then the veto was applied. A
majority of the whigs, adopted the painful but
patriotic resolution to make a temporary sacri
fice of the principles of distribution ” for the pur
pose of securing the passage of the tariff bill,
and in the debate of the tariff bill, the whigs
hesitated not to declare that in 1833 by the
compromise act, they did not intend to abandon the
principles of protection , and only “ looked to more
favorable times for a renewal of a more efficient
tariffV Every effort was made to establish an
other U. S. Bank, but Capt. Tyler said no, they
tried their favorite scheme of new a name, and
brought up a bill and called it a “ fiscal corpora
tion.’ 7 but, Capt. Tyler shook his head. It was
the “ Same Old Coon ” under a new name, thus
as in days gone by, recreant to every promise
they had made to the people and faithful to their
old cherished measures, they were again forced
upon the country as soon as they got into pow
er. Let it not be said that these were Northern
whig measures either, nofsanctioned by Georgia
Whigs, who had told the people that they were
“dead issues.” Mr. Stephens in a labored speech
In 1844 defending the tariff act of 1842 and the
principles of protection, says, “ whig principles
are the same everywhere and the same they have
been from the beginning of the government and
this is true they are the same old federal princi
ples. He says “we are in favor of a sound na
tional currency of uniform value throughout the
country,” in other words a Government Bank.
“ We are in favor of a tariff, for revenue, with
discrimination, giving lair and adequate protec
tion to American industry. 7 ’ “We are in favor
of a distribution of the proceeds of the sales of the
public lands amongst tbe several States to
which they rightfully belong.” Mr. Toombs
also opposed the repeal of the tariff of 1842, and
put his chief objection upon the ground of the
advalorum principle in the act ot 184 G which
he said he was opposed to ; this is the way in
which the whigs of Georgia who told the peo
ple that these issues were “settled and dead”
and. would not be renewed, redeemed their
promise. The whig party cf Georgia in 1844
as weil as the whig party of the Union put up
Mr. Clay, the father of the protective system,
and of the distribution of the proceeds of public
lands, in a word as the champion of all the whig
doctrines. They were now in power, and boid-
Jy avowed their principles which before they
got into power they had told the people of Geor
gia they had abandoned, as “ dead issues ;” they
strenuously opposed the acqusition of Texas, as
they ha i done that of Louissanna and Florida,
and in the Mexican war, they took sides with
Mexico as did their federal predecessors in the
war ot 1812, and although they denounced the
war as unholy, unjust and unconstitutional, and
opposed it from beginning to end ; yet true to
their instincts for availibihty they seized upon
one of the chiefs of that war, the man who
struck the first blow, and by means of honor
acquired in that war, placed him at the head of
their party, though utterly unquallified for such
a position. It is worthy ol remark, that ?o
faithless to their pretensions, made before elec
tions and so regardless of the rights and will of
the people, and so tr e to their old cherished no
tions of government, that the people have never
yet trusted them a second time, they have nev
er yet re elected a President. The excitement
of the war over, democracy had again resumed
her position and in the late contest for president,
whiggery has received a death blow that has
driven its votraries into the old expedient of get
ting up a new name , and crying out “ old is
sues are dead ” —“ old party lines are abolish
ed.”
They now are no longer Whigs, but “ Re
solved” that they are “ Republican Citizens”
and invite the co-operation oh' all those Wheth
er Whigs or Democrats, &c., and yet in the same
resolution and in their presses and stump speech
es, denounce President Pierce for affiliating with
any but Simon pares. They denounce, and con
sider the country in “ imminent danger” from
the fire-eaters, secessionists, &c., and yet are by
all means in their power, inviting those fire
eaters and disunionists to co-operate with them.
Before their late defeat, and for the last two
vears, their motto was. “ a faithful execution of
the compromise measures, finality of the slavery
agitation.” The body of the Democratic party
of Georgia believing that the South had been
wronged, opposed those measures until they
were settled against them finally, then, as
was their duty, they acquiesced. Now the Whigs,
(or I should say a portion of the Whigs) are
opening the agitation anew, and thereby show
ing that their vows about wishing the Compro
mise to be a final settlement of the question,
was as faithless in this, as in the compromise of
1833, in the days of Nullification. These same
men who put in office and supported Fillmore
and his cabinet of freesoilers—Tom Corwin of
bloody hands memory, and others, say that they
look with distrust on President Pierce. This
same party in Georgia put the true text of political
Orthodoxy upon the question of acquiescence in
the Compromise measures. I defy them to show
that the President has appointed a man to office
of any kind who does not subscribe to this doc
trine. In his letter accepting the nomination,
and in his Inaugural he declared this to be his
creed, and he has appointed no man to office who
did not support him and the platform, fugitive
slave law and all. These men get up°scare
crows whenever it suits their ends. Some of
them objected to Gen. Scott on account of his
freesoil proclivities, and to answer their designs
in Georgia, took up Daniel Webster who during
his whole life was a freesoiler and boasted that
I never would consent and never had consented
that there should be one toot of slave territory
beyond what the old thirteen States had at the
time of the foundation of the Union. Never!
never!! the man cannot show bis face tome
say he can prove that I ever departed from that
doctrine.” This is Georgia Whig consistency,
these are the men who talk about the country
being in ‘iminent danger” by the appointment
to some minor offices under the supervision and
vigilant eye of the President. W hen a freesoiler
filled the Presidential chair, and whose every
vote on the subject proves him to be so, and al
ways against the South, when these men put
him in office, he was their “ Model President.”
Not a syllable then about the country being in
danger.
Since they see that they are broken down, and j
their policy and political tactics repudiated by
the people, they are now, as of old, endeavoring |
to assume Democratic positions, and deny their
old cherished principles, until they can attain
power. For this purpose they are becomin g‘'all
things to all men.” In one portion of the State
they are running as '‘Union men.” in other
counties as “ Conservatives” in otheis as “ Re-
Eubiican Citizens” and in some couwties they j
ave even the temerity to run as“ Whigs.” The
different names are adopted in different sections
to deceive. Whenever you hear of a man pass- 1
ing himself off by different names at different !
places, it is a bad sign—he wants to deceive
somebody—call them by their old name Whig, 1
and they repudiate it—call them by their lately !
assumed name of “ Republican Citizens,” and
they feel as squeamish as a body who has got on j
a stolen coat when you point your finger at j
him. With regard to their new faith set forth ,
in their new platform of opposition to internal j
improvement, distribution, &c., also relative to
economy, (on the Tariff and other favorite mea
sures they are mum,) and also their loathing of
freesoilistn. For proof of their insincerity only
look to their whole history and past course. It 1
is but another stratagem, a pretended repentance ;
since the last election. Why did they not de
cleare against these measures in 1834, in 1841,
in 1842, in 1844, and 1846, when they and their 1
party were adopting, battling for, and enacting >
them, in fact every time they ever got into J
power, as I have shown, not a word then about 1
the extravagant expenditures and appropriations 1
for internal improvement of the Whig adminis- (
tration of 1841 and ? 42, anl distributions of the *
land fund, all these reckless appropriations, and
di#tributioßS made, too, at the same session of c
Congress at which they passed a bill to borrow |
twelve millions of dollars—thus beggaring the ;
treasury to give them a pretext for laying a high
protective Tariff.
If they are sincere now in their repentance
and in their new avowal of opposition to those
measures which they have always supported
heretofore, and enacted whenever they had the
power, how t is it that they are opposing Judge
Johnson, who has all his life opposed those mea
sures consistently, and have put up against him
Mr Jenkins who has been a firm adherent to
the Whig party and supported its measures and
its men all his life? If these men were sincere
in the doctrines of their platform, would they
not support the man who has always battled for
them ?
When a party undertakes double-dealing their
path is difficult. The “ Republican Citizens
convention for the purpose of catching demo
crats, say—“ both the Whig and Democratic
parties of the United States have been faithless
to their oft repeated pledges of economy in the
expenditure of public money, and we view with
great alarm and disapprobation, the partial, une
qual. and unjust appropratian of the public
lands, to internal improvements, &c.,” and yet,
as I haveshown, all this was done by Whigs and
Whig administrations put in power and suppor
ted by the very men who built this“ Republican
Citizens” platform, without a word of complaint
from them—and Mr. Jenkins says but lately,
that he has a “ stronger desire than ever before to
adhere to the National Whig Party .” Yet, though
not one act or measure of the Whig party
has since transpired to change that “ strong
desire • in accepting his nomination by the
convention which resolved that the “ Whig
party has proved faithless” to its pledges, Mr.
Jenkins says “an entire sympathy with the
spirit of their deliberations, forbid even mo
mentary hesitation of acquiscence in their wish
es,” and although he makes a fling at appoint
ments to office, and although he says by the
late contact with Democrats he is “ not at all
Democratized,” and although he repudiated Gen.
Pierce and set up for himself with the freesoil
ers on the Webster ticket, yet he has now the
modesty to ask the support of “ all my fellow
citizens by whatever party designation hereto
fore known.” Anybody! Anybody!! Now
who will help them tolorm a captious, sectional,
faction, to save themselves ?—Oh yes—
“ We ask not, we caro not if guilt’s in that heart,
Como join our new party, what ever thou art?'
Mr. Jenkins says “ upon the closest self
examination I do not perceive that I am at
all democratised,” and yet he and his friends
are calling on democrats to vote for him, say
ing as does one of the Whig candidates for
Congress in this district “ we are all whigs, and
all democrats.” There is just one half of this
declaration correct, or rather the “ all” is made
up in this way. They are Whigs but we are not;
We are democrats, but they are not. If they
were democrats they would support democratic
men and Democratic measures ; “ If ye love
me keep my commandments”—support Judge
Johnson, and then we will have some evidence
of your being “ Democratised,” prove your
faith by your works —as it is, your works do give
your professions a contradiction flat. Mr. Steph
ens and others in an address to the people of
Georgia just published, and other whig leaders
cry out that the democrats will waste the peo-
in building a railroad to the Pacific,
and denounce that project—while Mr. Morton
another whig candidate for Congress in this dis
trict tells the people here that, that project “ will
reeeive my warm support, ,’ thus they go in differ
ent piales
Mr. Stephens and the committee say, Mr.
Jenkins " has waived the attractive honors of
National position.” How has he done this ?
was it by so managing with the aid of Mr.
Stephens, and Mr. Toombs (or permitting them
to do it for him) as to get up opposition to Gen
Pierce and Gen. Scott, and run for Vice Presi
dent on the freesoil, Federal ticket, with Daniel
Webster who voted against an appropriation of
money to rebuild the Capital of the Union,after
it had been consumed by British fire, and
boasted that no mm could show his face and
prove that he had Kot always been opposed to
the extension of slavery. This committee also
say, Mr. Jenkins “as a member of the Legis
lature, identified an l indissolubly associated with
every measure which looked to the moral, social,
intellectual and material progress” of Georgia.
Is this proven hy his advocacy and support of
the principles of the “ Algerine law 77 by which
no citizen of Augusta should vote for Alderman
unless he owned one thousand dollars W’orth of
real estate , or paid twenty-five dollars tax ? Mr.
Jenkins not only voted for this law, but de
clared its doctrines to be his principles by avow
ing that ‘ I am opposed to the repeal of the act. 7
Apply this principle to the voters of Georgia,
and how many would be dep ived of the in
estimable privilege of having a voice in ma
king the law's by which they are to be gov
erned. In England, no man dare to vote for a
member of parliament unless he has this proper
ty qualification. But God forbid that such a re
vival of British despotism should ever be fasten
ed upon the freemen of this countiy. To be
taxed and governed without a voice in the same—
was one of the despotic ev i!s set forth in the de
claration of Independence, and on account of
which the revolution was fought. These men
talk about fairness and candor,and yet the editor
of the Washington Gazette, a whig paper in
Wilkes county, is called a knive or a fool, and
is to be put down for publishing a letter of Mr.
Jenkins, in which he says he is not“ at all dem
ocra'ised.”
? Mr. Jenkins talked about love of State, &c.,
; better than party ; and his friends talked about
his high bearing and fairness, &c. When did he
ever vote for a democrat, or a democratic measure
against vvhiggery ? Has he not been the un
compromising opponent of democracy all his life
: —do they forget that in the contest of 1814 be
tween Clay and Polk, that Mr. Jenkins was one
of a club in Augusta who on the 23d of October
just a lew days before the election got up a Bul
letin and signed their names to it to give it in
fluence, and headed it “Whig Banner” telling
the voters of Georgia that the democrats had
formed a “ coalition with the Abolitionists''' and that
“abolition” was “avowed as a democratic princi
ple”—This document was carefully issued and
sent out by thousands all over Georgia just a few
days before the election so that there could not
be time to contradict its false influence and im
pression. Talk about principles and fairness—
they are now running Whigs in every Whig
District and county, and where whigs stand no
(iiance, they cry out for a ‘ Union” Democrat as
the best means to divide the Democracy. They
put their opposition to President Pierce upon the
grounds of his appointments to office, this is the
ground in their resolutions at Milledgeville, they,
view with alarm &c” these “appointments”
this is there only hobby on the stump and every
where. lo prove that this, is a mere pretext
and a false cry and that their true objection to
J him is that he is a Democrat, it is only necessar ,r
to recollect that before he was elected and before
j he ever made any appointments , these same men
put up Daniel Webster and Mr. Jenkins to de
feat him in Georgia—to “save themselves” al
though they well knew such a ticket could not
get a vote outside this State.
Their whole farcical course has been but the
! result of a well concerted plan to break up the
democratic party, and get office. Look at it—
Pierce men (almost) Buchanan men (quondam)
YVe;.ster men—their opposition to Pierce—op
position to Scott, any thing by which office
might be obtained and democrats divided—elect
these men and what would be the result 7 Let
the past answer—we do not gather grapes of
thorns and figs of thistles.—When the Greeks
made war upon Troy, they besieged the city for
ten years without effect, at least they effected
j by statagem and detvption what they c uld not
: ''° l»y ant l open warfare—they built an enor
mous wooden horse , planked up his sides with
! boards, covered him w tb furs for hair, set him
i upon wheels that the Trojans might the more
readily roll him into the city-all inside, this
horse was hollow, and in the night the Greek
soldiers encased themselves m the great horse
all but a few who went to an island close by. so
that in the morning their camp-fires were left
and a straggling Greek soldier (left for the pur
pose) was taken by the Trojans into the city,
and closely questioned—who told them that the'
Greeks had abandoned the war, and as an evi
dence that they had ceased hostilities, and were
sincere in their friendship they had left for the
Trojans a present from Minerva, of the great
horse. The Trojans shouted with joy, opened ]
their gates, threw down enough of their walls to
admit it, and rolled the horse into the city shout
ing hosannah. But no sooner had they got him I
into the heart of the city and the Trojans lulled I
to quiet—than the Greeks burst forth m the dead j
of the night, from their wooden horse, and join
ed by the “outsiders” took the city captive. *
The whigs have been battering at the gates of 1
democracy ever since the days of John Adama, c
they succeeded in deceiving the Democrats in
1824, with John Quincy Adams, but were ex
pelled, they again entered the city in 1840 by
means, not of a wooden horse, but log cabins,
cider barrels &c, and did play havoc, by setting
up pillars of a protective tariff, internal improve
ments, distribution of the land fund, a U. S.
Bank, &c., but Democracy rolled back their cov
er and themselves with it. Not despairing they
again made a desperate effort and succeeded in
getting within the gates, but democracy this
time hurled them headlong without the walls
with force and terrible disaster. In Georgia a
few of the scattering Captains have assembled at
Milledgeville, and built a Wooden Horse , by
which to deceive the Democrocy, but the mo
ment you rub a democratic hand over him the
fraud is apparent, the coon skin fur flies off. and
there are his sides planked up with the rotten
log cabin boards of 1840, his ribs are made of
staves of the old hard cider barrels, without a
spark of vitality or a drop of blood. Nothing but
the old hard cider, highly colored with an old
string of red pepper pods, while all within is
hollow! hollow'!! hollow’!!! And then the
builders of the w'ooden horse—whoand what are
they ? Pull off the cloak, and there stands the
Whig skeletons with federal bones, Bank sinews,
tariff joints, internal improvement features, anti
war hands. In short true Whig frames ready to
be sprung into life and vigor upon getting hold
of the reins of government. They fight with
the two-edged sword of craft and deception, and
self aggrandizement. Let the Democracy stand
by its party organization, and keep it as it has
made it, the protection of the rights and liberties
ot the people, the guardian and shield of the
constitution. Robt. McMillan.
Clarksville, Sept. Ist, 1853.
AUGUSTA, GA.
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT. 17.
FOR GOVERNOR,
HON. 11. V. JOHNSON,
Os Ba/dioin County.
DIST. FOR CONGRESS.
1— JAMES L. SEWARD, of Thcmas.
2A. H. COLQUITT, of Baker.
3 DAVID J. BAILEY, of Butts.
4W. B. W. DENT, of Coweta.
5—E. W. CHASTAIN, of Gilmer.
7 THOMAS P. SAFFOLD, of Madison.
8— JOHN J. JONES, of Burke.
Election Tickets.
We are prepared to print Election Tickets, at
short notice, at the following rates: for 100 tick
ets $1; 200 tickets $1.50, and 25 cents for every
additional hundred. The money must accompa
ny the order.
Bth Congressional District.
John J. Jones will address his fellow' citi
zens as follows:
Louisville, Wednesday, 14th Sept.
Augusta. Friday evening, 16th “
Dearing, Satuiday, 17th “
Warrenton, Monday 19th “
Sylvania, Tuesday, 27th !l
HON H. V. JOHNSON
Will address the citizens of Richmond
county, at the City Hall, on Saturday even
ing, at 7 o’clock, on the political topics of
tne day. Come one, come all.
See first page Daily, this morning.
The Meeting To-Night.
The Hon. H. V. Johnson is expected to ad
dress the citizens of Richmond county, this even
ing, at the City Hall. We would like to see
every Democrat in the county present, and as
many of our Vv hig friends as can make it con
venient to attend.
We are requested to state that James F. Ma
lone, Esq , is not a candidate for the Legislature.
Ho ! for Dearing !
We are requested to state that an extra train
will leave for Dearing, this morning, at nine
o’clock, precisely. Those who.wish to hear the
Hon. H. V. Johnson, and other Democratic
speakers, would do weil to beat the Railroad
depot at the time appointed. The train will re
turn in the afternoon.
Dix vs. Stephens.
We publish below, in juxtaposition, the letter
of Mr. Dix and an extiact from the speech of
Mr. Stephens, on the annexation of Texas in
1845. Read them over carefully and then tell
us reader, if Mr. Dix is a freesoiler, what is
Alexander Hamilton Stephens, the represen
tative from Georgia, from the seventh district, in
Congress ?
Mr. Dix's L-tter, 1853.
Ist That I ain not
and never have been an
abolitionist in any sense
of that term. On the
contrary, I have been
an open and uniform op
ponent of all abolition
movements in this state,
and elsewhere, since
they commenced in 1835,
to the present time.—
While in the Senate of
the United States I op
posed the extension of
slavery to free territory
—a question entirely dis
tinct from the interfer
ence with slavery where
it already exists. In the
latter case, I havo stea
dily opposed all external
interference with it.
2d. That I havo on all
occasions, public and
private, since the Fugi
tive Slave Law passed,
declared myself in favor
of carrying it into execu
tion in good faith, like
every other law of the
land.
3d. That I was in fa
vor of the union of the
democracy of this state,
which was consummated
in 1850, continued in
1851 on the basis of the
Compromise Measures,
and in 1852, on the basis
of the Baltimore Plat
form.
4th. That I have,since
the Baltimore Conven- |
tion, in Juno, 1852, re- j
poatedly given my pub- l
lie assent to its proceed I
ings and acquiesced in j
its declarations, as an I
adjustment of disturbing |
questions, by which 1 I
was willing to abide.
Heavy Rain— The Crops—The Mails.—
The Columbus Times says: On Friday and Sat
urday, 9th and 10th inst, we were visited by a
heavy and continuous rain. The river rose rap
idly, and 011 Sunday was nearly as high as it
was in the spring when the Factory basin was
destroyed. We are pleased to see that the
new works put up by Mr. Wm. Brooks have
stood firm. No damage has been done by the
freshet in this city. The crops must suffer con
siderably by the high wind which accompanied
the rain. One half the cotton crop was open, it
is estimated, and in the fields. Since Monday
the mails have entißely failed beyond Macon,
Ga. and Montgomery, Ala. This will account
for the scarcity of news in our columns to-day.
Oe understand that the Central Railroad is bad
ly injured in two or more places. We hear o*
no damage to the Muscogee road.
Father Mathew’s wonderful reform in Ire
land seems to. need doing over again. The Lon
don Spectator states that in 1838, 12,206,342
gallons of whisky were consumed in that coun
try, which decreased to 5,290,650 gallons in
1842. This was with a population of 8,175.000
souls. But now, with a population of 6,515,-
794 only, not less than 8,208,256 gallons are
consumed,
Mr. Stephens' speech on
the annexation of Tex
as. 1845.
"Nor do I wish “to
hoax ’ pentlcmon from
other sections upon this
point, as some have inti
mated. I am candid and
frank in my acknowledg
ment. This acquisition
will give additional pow
er to the southwestern
section in the national
councils; and for this
purpose I want it—not
that I am desirous to see
an extention of the “area
of slavery,” as some gen
tlemen have said its ef
fect would be. I am no
defender of slovery in
the abstract. Liberty
always had charms for
mo, and I would rejoice,
to see all the sons of
Adam's family, in every
land and dime , in the
enjoyment of those rights
'which are set forth in
our Declaration of In
dependence as “natural
and inalienable," if a
stern necessity , bearing
the marks and impress
of the hand of the Crea
tor himself, did not, in
some cases,interpose and
prevent. Such is the
case with States where
slavery now exists. But
I havo NO WISH TO
SEE IT EXTENDED
TO OTHER COUN
TRIES ; and if the an
nexation of Texas were
for the sole purpose of
extending slavery where
it does not now, and
would not otherwise
exist, I SHOULD OP
POSE IT.
Mass Meeting at Kingston.
The Marietta Advocate of the 15th inst. says: j
—The Mass meeting advertised for Friday last
at Kingston, was not sotlarge as otherwise it
would have been with favorable weather. Very
heavy rains had fallen the night before, and the
day of the meeting was showery, so that com
paratively few could assemble from the neigh
borhood. We have heard the iiunaber present
estimated variously at from one thousand to
twenty-five hundred. There was on the speak
ers platform an array of talent equal to any we
have ever seen upon any similar occasion. The
speaking could not well have been surpassed,
covering as it did the whole ground, exhibiting
the positions of the two candidates and the two
parties, and their respective claims upon the i
people of Georgia. The speakers were John
W. H. Underwood, Gen. Hugh A. Haralson,
Hon. Herschel V. Johnson, Gov. Cobb, Gov.
M’Donald, Hon. Absalom H. Chappell, and Hon.
M. J. Wellborn. The occasional showers of
rain which fell during the speaking, did not in
terrupt the continued attention of the assembly.
It would be out of the question for us to attempt
to give even an outline of the arguments of the
several speakers. The speaking wa3 through
out a noble tribute to the soundness of the demo -
cratic platform and the strength of the Demo
cratic cause. The best feeling prevailed. There
was no denunciation on the account of former
differences of opinion on questions of the past.
Conciliation and harmony were urged upon all ,
No Union Democrat, it seems to us. who list- !
ened candily to the appeals and arguments of j
Gov. Cobb, and Mr. Chappel—themselves i
Union Democrats—could refuse to support the !
Democratic candidates, and President Pierce’s |
administration, without doing violence to the |
convictions of his judgment and the dictates of;
his own sense of duty and right. The speakers
showed that no Union Democrat can vote for
Jenkins without shutting his eyes to the light of
reason or condemning his own past professions,
and the cherished principles which he has for
merly maintained and which he will still uphold
as being correct and founded in truth and jus
tice.
The Kingston Mass Meeting.
The Dalton Times, of the 15th inst. says:
“ As was previously advertised, came oft' on
Friday last, to the satisfaction of all true friends
of the democratic party.
The day was very disagreeable ; yet, notwith
standing the torrents of rain, that fell unceasing
ly, a large number of the voters of upper Geor
gia assembled to hear, for themselves, the vindi
cation offered >n behalf of the administration,
and to satisfy themselves as to the claims of the
democratic candidates for gubernatorial, congres
sional, and judicial honors in our state and dis
trict. The crowd present was estimated by
those who profess to be judges, at from 2000 to
2500 ; we put it down, without exaggeration, at
2000 ; and if they had been counted, we would
not have missed the figure more than 150.
The committee of arrangements selected Hon.
John H. Lumpkin as president, and Col. H. L.
Simms, of Walker, W. H. Dabney, of Gordon,
Wm. T. Wofford, of Cass, and W. H. Stansell,
of Whitfield, as vice presidents ; and Col. J. W.
Dodd, of Floyd, and Thos. T. Christian, of Whit
field, as secretaries.
Judge Lumpkin, on taking the chair, addres
sed the assembly in a very eloquent manner :
in fact, it was one of his happiest efforts. The
orators of the day were introduced in the fol
lowing order: Col. J. W. H. Underwood, of
Floyd ; Gen. H A. Haralson, of Troup ; Hon.
Herschel V. Johnson, of Baldwin ; Hon. How
ell Cobb, Governor of the State ; Hon. A. H.
Chappell, of Bibb; and Judge M. J. Weliborn,
of Muscogee.
These gentlemen are so well known in Geor
gia, that we deem it unriecessay to give enven
an outline of their different addresses. They
are the master spirits of our State—excelled by
none, and equaled by few, as statesmsn and pa
triots. It was indeed a happy spectacle, to be
hold these union and southern rights democrats
thus communing, and intermingling opinions
with each other; having but one object in
view—the success of the democratic party.
Can union men longer refuse to support
Judge Johnson, when such men as Cobb, Chap
pell, Wellborn, and Underwood, are advocating
His claims ? Who were better union men than
they ? and who fought harder in the cause than
they ? Union men ! look about you. The
democratic party is in danger—our common en
emies fighting for victory or death. It is their
dying struggle, and it will be a desperate one.
Like drowining men, they are catching at every
object which presents itself, for support. The
pale star of Stepens, Toombs & Co., is fast de
scending. Be up and at work ! Turn a deaf
ear to the slanders heaped upon the head of your
candidate, and show them that the Democracy
of Georgia are not to be duped by their cun
ning devices. Let enthusiasm reign in cur
ranks ; and may the first Monday in October
next, find the polical horizon of Whiggery en
veloped in Egyptian darkness; while the ban
ner of Democracy shall wave in all its glory over
the Empire state of the South.
Cotton Freight Reduced.
The Chattanooga Advertiser of the 15th inst.,
says: “10-day we herald a further reduction
of freight on cotton from Chattanoogo to
Charleston and Savannah of ten cents per hun
dred, which makes the new rate sixty cents from
the Tennessee river to the seaboard. This news
will be hailed with pleasure by the cotton plan
ters, and will be so much saved to them over the
last rates, making about 50 cents on the bale.—
In a shipment ol 500 to 1,000 bales, this is no
small consideration ; and with the dispatch of
this line of railway, it offers unusual induce
ments for planters, even in the vicinity of Tus
cumbia to prefer this route over any other to
market. Ihe settled principle that 41 a reduction
of rates is an increase of revenue,” is beginning
to be understood, and must eventually drive
high rates to the ground. It has been demon
strated on numerous roads and lines of travel,
and is becoming more in use every year. This
policy is working itself into the tariff of the
different roads between Chottanooga and the
Atlantic, and on cotton it must exert a power
ful influence in all that section which naturally
looks this way to market. Numerous planters
who have patronized the New Orleans market,
will now have their attention directed to this
route, and 'rom the facilities of transportation
which are now at the command of the different
companies, we can see no chances of delay.—
The prompt work of last season demonstrates
the truth of this mote than anything we can
say, and it will be the ambition of the agent of
the Western and Atlantic Railroad, General
Bishop, to keep the cotton yard free from block
age. Ihe reduction on cotton is found advertis
ed in another column, so that no question of the
rate of transportation can arise, and it is the dis
position of the officers to render as quick and un
broken a passage as possible.
There is to be a subterranean railway built in
London from the lower end of Edgware road to
the King s Cross. The estimated capital for the
execution of the work is ;£300,00Q. The length
of the underground railway will be less than
two miles and a half. There will be stations at
very short distances—say at every quarter of
a mile. The charge for the whole distance in
tae first class will be only two pence. Every
carriage will be abundantly lighted. It is ex
pected that the line will be in full operation in
little more than twelve months.
Judge Johnson’s Address.
We have received a copy of the Address de
livered at the last Annual Commencement of
the Wesleyan Female College, by the Hon. ,
Herschell V. Johnson. We have seldom read a
production of a similar character, which has im
pressed us more favorably. Our readers will re
member the strictures passed upon this Address
by one of the editors of the Southetn Recorder
at the time of its delivery ; —that it was filled
with Swederiborgian doctrines, and was unfavo
rable to Christian morality. Nothing can be
more false than this assertion, as any person can
easily perceive by reading the Address itself.—
It is pervaded by a pure spirit of morality, and
breaths sentiments of the highest and most com
mendable character. Shame on the press, which
could thus disparage, for political purposes, a pure
and spotless production like the one before us.—
We hope this effort ot Judge Johnson may be
widely circulated and generally read. It will
do good wherever it goes.
Health of Savannah.
Savannah, we are glad to see, continues
healthy. The Board of Health reports 18 deaths
during the week ending 13tli inst., of whom 14
were whites and 4 black and colored.
A Card.
Madame Adolphe, having seen in the Augusta
Constitutionalist, a very unjust and ungenerous
editoiial, calculated.to injure her reputation and
business, she begs a generous public to suspend
their opinion for a few days, until the return of
her husband lrorn l\ew York, when she will
take measures to protect her reputation, and ex
pose the parties who instigated this gross attack
upon her character.
We copy the above card from the Savannah
News, of the 15th inst. The Madame is wel
come to all she can make out ot our article. But
instead of sending her husband, had not the
Madame better come up herself; if she does, per
haps she may be boarded out at the public ex
pense for two or three years. As we said before,
the Madame is a good Phrenologist, Physiog
nomist, or Sympathist, and if she had confined
herself to this branch of her business, we would
not have had a word to say. We, however,
will caution the citizens of Savannah and other
cities to beware of her. We have seen one of
her handbills, and heard of her machinery, and
the proper place for her and her assistants, is the
Penitentiary.
Murphy, West and Peel’s Campbell Min
strels.
By an advertisement in this day’s paper it will
be seen that the inimitable songsters composing
the “ Campbell’’ choir, will perform on Monday
night. Mr. Cross, the manager of the establish
ment, advises us that such additions have been
made to the choir that every body who witness
es their entertainments will be delighted with
their execution. Mr. Kendall, the player of the
Kent Bugle, has a celebrity that is world-wide ;
indeed, his superior does not live. And speaking
ot him, we take occasion to subjoin the following
characteristic anecdote taken from an English
paper, viz :
A Yankee Bugle Player in London.—
Some ten or twelve years since, an American
bugler concluded to make a trip to England to
| learn,by personal observation, the state of instru
j mental music in that country. A day or two
| after his arrival in London (in which place he
1 was almost a total stranger,) he saw an adver
! tisement in the Times for a bugle player in cne
Jof the regiments of the Guards. Our American
presented himself the next morning to the band
master of the regiment, ami introduced himself
by saying that he had seen an advertisement for
a bugle player, and he had come to offer himself
as a candidate for that situation.
The band-master not thinking that the stran
ger presented a very promising appearance, trea
ted him rather cavalierly, but finally told him
that there would be a rehearsal in the morning,
and he might come and show what he could do,
intimating at the same time that his qualifications
must be very high to obtain the place. Nothing
daunted, our American made his appearance
with his E Hat bugle in his hand and took his
place in the band.
The rehearsal commenced with a new piece
containing a solo for the clarionet, which the
performer upon that instrument found great dif
ficulty in executing.
After several failures the Yankee bugle-play
er requested permission of the band-master to
play the solo upon the bugle.
The band-master laughed at him, and ridicul
ed the idea ot his being able to perform it upon
that instrument. However, the Ameiican. be
ing very sanguine, consent to the trial was finally
obtained, and the band having performed the
prelude, the solo was commenced, but scarcely
had our hr ro sounded half a dozen notes when
every body else ceased playing, and listened
with wonder and admiraiton at the magic notes.
The solo was concluded, having been executed
to per section. An universal storm of applause
shook the building.
The band-master, rushing to the performer
and grasping his hand, exclaimed: “Who are
you ?”
“ My name is Kendall,” replied the Yankee.
“What? Edward Kendall, of Bjston ? You
are not only the greatest bugle player in Ameri
ca. but also of the world,” said the band-master.
The rehearsal was over for the day, and Ned
Kendall was the guest of the band during his stay
in London.
i The Washington correspondent of the Phila
i | delphia North American states that public stocks
> ! come in for redemption at the Treasury Depart
j merit rather slowly. The steamer Atlantic
i brought scarcely an order for redemption of those
: ! held by foreign parties, notwithstanding the
! news of the enhanced premium offered by the
Secretary of the Treasury had arrived out Care
-1 ful and reliable estimates show that of the
40,000,000 loans of 154G,’47, and’4B, less than
five millions and a quarter are in foreign hands.
j New Cotton. —A few days ago (says the
Washington Gazette) Mr. Parker Callaway, an
extensive planter of this county, shipped by the
i Wilkes Railroad to Augusta, sixteen bales of
new cotton, the first we believe that has been
j carried on this Branch.
Mr. Jenkins in Cherokee.—“ Welearr. that
Mr. Jenkins is winning golden opinions among
the people of Cherokee. Wherever he has ap
peared numbers have been added to the list of
his supporters.”— Southern Rccorda-.
i Yes he is—in a horn. —lt is true there have
been many changes in Cherokee since the Alge
rine candidate was with us, but unluckily lor
him, they have been added to the democratic
list. Johnson stock is on the increase in Chero
kee. Mr. Jenkins’ aristocratic notions, as
evinced by his votes in the Georgia Legislature,
don’t suit the poor but honest voters of Chero
kee. They say that they are entirely too busy
with their crops to stop and hunt up a thousand
dollars , consequently they must vote for Judge
Johnson, the man who believes in universal suf
frage.—Dalton Times , 15 th inst.
Rain ! Rain ! ! Rain ! !! —On Friday evening
last, about 7 o’clock, it commenced raining with
the wind from the South. It rained without in
termission from that time until Sunday, noon.
Early in the day on Saturday the wind shifted
round to the north-east and gave us a real equi
noctial gale. At times during the storm, the
water fell in torrents, and we were fearful that
much damage would be done by the overflow of
the water courses. But we hear as yet nothing
serious Irom them. The cotton crop however
has suffered considerably by the immoderate
drenching it received. All that was open and
not picked out is seriously damaged.— Griffin
Union , 1 5th inst.
Syracuse, Sept. 13.— New York State Conven
tion — Great Excitement. —The Democratic State
Convention met at Syracuse this morning.—
Minor C. Story, Chairman of the general Com
mittee, called the convention to order, and nom
inated lia P. Barnes, hard-shell, for Chairman,
John P. Skinners, oft, was also nominated, which
was the signal for a general row. A motion to
adjourn till 4 o’clock only crerted greater confu
sion, and amid the tumult, Barnes declared the
convention adjourned and left the chair. The
hard-shells then left in a body, and proceeded to
the Globe Hotel, where they organized with I.
P. Barnes as Chairman. Mr Morris moved the
appointmeut of a committee to call upon the
Mayor for protection from the rowdies.
A committee from the Barnburners or Softs
announced their organization, and requested Mr.
Barnes and others to attend their meeting. Mr.
Barnes replied that he and his friends did not
consider their lives safe in a place ruled by bul
lies, and, therefore, decliued to attend. The roll
was then called, and 81 delegates answered to
their names. A committee was appointed to
nominate permanent officers, who reported Mi
nor C. Story, of Duchess county, for president,
with 6 vice presidents and 5 secretaries, which
nominations were confirmed. Committees were
also appointed to prepare an address and resolu
tions, and also to nominate candidates for State
officers, to be submitted to the consideration of
the covention.
Portlanb, Sept. 13.— Maine Ekction. —There
is no choice of Governor by the people. Cros
by, whig, has a much larger vote than last year,
while the vote of Phillsbury, regular democrat
and Morrill, independent democrat, is much
smaller. The whigs have a plurality of Sena
tors, and the whigs and independent democrats
will control the House.
Arrivals at the Railroad House,Stone Moun
tain, Ga., Sept. 14.
CLARK & hitchcock, Proprietors.
R. M. Orme, Miliedgeville.
C. C. King,
Henry Welch “
Gen. G. W. Evans, Augusta.
Alfred Baker, Lady, Son and Servants, Au
gusta.
Robert J. Hodges, Lady, and Servant*. Amer
icus.
Henry H. Hopps, Augusta.
A. R. Thornton, LaGrange.
Mrs. Jourdon, “
Newton Moffitt, Sl.eltonville.
W. G. Woodstock and wife, Augusta.
Dr. S. Stewart and Lady.
Col. Dent.
Dr. Calhoun.
Mrs. Jones, Decatur.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
The Friends and Acquaintance of Mr.
and Mrs. Phineas Butler, also, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam B. Smith, are invited to attend the Funeral of
their Infant Daughter, from the residence of
the former, on Green and McKinnie street, at 10
o'clock, this morning. sep 17
03*“ The Friends and Acquaintance of Mr.
and Mrs. George T. Jackson, are invited to attend
the Funeral of their infant daughter, Elizabeth
Miller, from thoir residence on Ellis street, at 12
M. this day. sep 17
Cflißiumiai.
Augusta, Sept. 16—6, p. m.
The river is in good boating order—six and a
half feet of water in the channel.
, CHARLESTON, Sept. 16.— Cotton. —Thero has
beon a slight improvement in the demand for this
; article during the week just brought to a close,
■ but so far as the general features of the market are
’ concerned, wo have no new feature to notice. The
’ transactions have extended to some 1100 bales,
[ and the receipts in the same time reach about 3165
bales. Prices have ranged from 8i all cents, a
large portion of the sales, however, were made
within the range of 10 H a 11 cents. The Good
Middling and Midd ingFair qualities are quoted at
> 10J aII cents. We have no quotations to offer for
the other qualities as the market cannot be said to
, bo fairly opened. Nothing has been done in Long
. Cotton.
Corn —We have no new feature to notice in the
, Corn market. The prices current at the close of
the preceding week, which we renew, may be con
sidered a fair index of the presen: state of the mar
. ket The receipts since our last may be put down
at fully 10,004) bushels, which have been sold at
j prices ranging from 60 to 63c. per bushel. We would
here remark, however, that thestock is large—say
70 a 75.000 bushels—and even a moderate addition
to this supply would, doubtless, reduce prices be
low these rates
Flour —The arrivals since our last roach 700a800
bbls. Baltimore, very little of which has been sold,
m consequence of the high prices at which it is
held, viz: per bbl. Country brands tor the
present havo taken the place of Baltimore, and have
been selling at prices ranging from 6 a S6J per bb!T
Bacon. —The stock on sale is very light; the de
-1 maud, however, at the same time has been limited.
The transactions show a higher range of prices than
were obtai ed the previous week.
Hops. —The transactions in Western during the
week have been rather heavy at gradually harden
ing prices; and at the close of business the market
exhibited a decided improvement on form ot rates.
We quote a 9o.—the latter figure, hi wcver, is
i an extrme rate, and is only obtained for very small
| lots.
Balt. —We have no transactions to report. The
! last sales were made at 1.15 a $1.25 per sank. The
stock is very light and holders within a few days
have refused to sell at these rates.
Sugars —The Sugar market has been quiet
since our last. The transactions, so far as we
have been able to learn, have been limited to some
70 a 80 hkds. Muscovados on terms not made pub
lic,
Coffee. —We have no transactions of any con
sequenco to repport. Several parties, anticipating
a rise, cleared the market nearly a fortnight since
of all that was in first hands, and now hold their
stocks at very high prices, so that our country
friends must expect to pay for Coffee this fall. As
an evidence of the improvement in this article, we
would remark that was refused a few days
since for a lot of 800 bags, that but a short time
back was bought for 8 15-16ths per lb. Tho fore
going remarks refer to Rio, which comprises the
bulk of our stock. A cargo of this discretion,
comprising 2600 bags, was received here ditect,
towards tho close of tho week, and is, we learn,
held at 12c.
Frttghts. —There is nothing doing to either Liv
erpool or Havre The last engagement to the for
3 mer port was mado at §d. for Cotton in square bags
There is very little offering coastwise, and the rate
to New York must be considered nominal,! at 40 a
: 500. per bale for Cotton, and 50c. p.'r tierce for
; Rice. To Boston, nothing offering.
ATLANTA, Sept. 17— Cotton. —Nothing do
■ ing in this article.
Bacon. —We quote hog round at 8£ to 9 cents.
Hams are scaree at 11 to 13 cents.
Bard. —Scarce at
Iron. — Sweeds 5£ to 6 jc: English 5 to 5} cents;
IN ails have advanced to 6 a 6 £c.
Corn. —ls selling at 45 to 50 cents.
Corn Meal. —so to GO cents.
Pork. —Hog round, 6 to 8 cents, Fickeled, 10
cents.
Beef. —By the quarter, 5 to 7} cents.
gftijijiinfl JittfUigfficr.
ARRIVALS FROM CHARLESTON.
Steam ship Marion, Foster, New York.
Brig Vandalia, Hoke, Rockland, Me.
CLEARED FOR CHARLESTON.
Ship New York, Edwards at New York.
Scbr Rhodi <fc Buelah, Sharp, at Philadelphia.
Schr Athos, Hudson, at New York.
UP FOR CHARLESTON.
Schr S. S. Strong, Lynch, at New York.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 16.—Cleared, brig Geo.
Washington, Day, Philadelphia; schr J. F. Tobias,
Hand, Philadelphia.
Went to sea, brig Geo Washing, Day, a North
ern port; schr Eclipse, Chapman, Key West and
Havana
SAVANNAH, Sept. 16.—Arrived, brig Arctu
rus, Bahrs, New York; biigH. W. Moncure, Cur
tis, New York; schrs Alice, , New York;
James House. Line, New York.
Cleared, brigs Augusta, Stone, New York; Al
mira, Norbock, Kenebeck, Mo.
Wont to sea, steamship Alabama, Schenek, New
York.
FINE HATS.
CAN bo procured at any hour and perfect II
conform atm fit warranted. W
Beebe’s Fall Stylo just arrived, open and ready
for public inspection. Headache, so often caused
by a hard and badly fitted hat, is at once remedied
by the oonformateur.
aug 7 ts G. W. FERRY.
1* k
to tn^Uon,!it mionalist fc R
Further per **
“ALTIMOUF q
Thebes, in Egypt, has been nearlVTV 4,
by an earthquake. The Eastern
received a nex complication, the war
mg got the ascendency i„ Turkey d yhi? -
thus another excuse for postponing
The Turks begin to accuse France
es cowardice The Sultan h M called
reserves. It is stated that the Port* •
that the Principalities should be forced*•
depen,lent States under the it
four powers. 01 the
From Monti vedeo.
Advices have been received at Pki
from Montivedeo, which state that n •
abandoned his troops, and taken reihT"*
American vessel. ln »a
Later dates from China state that th» I
alists had failed and were capered p .
garded as decisive of the fate of the
The Insurgent army had left Nankin for pi'
but were subsequently recalled. A rev/t ‘
hail broken out in the Island of Fornosa °
The export of Breadstuff's is generally w,
bited by the European gevernrnents
A riot occurred at Belgium owning tn
high price ot grain. 3
Baltimore, Seri, k
Syracuse Convention.
The soft shell Democrats have also nomine ,
a full State ticket, and have passed resoln/
sustaining the Administration and the Bait
Platform. ore
Bishop Doane.
The Court of Bishops re-assembled to-dar
but nothing is officially known, but it is believed
that they have resolved to try Bishop Doane *
New York, Sept. 15.
Syracuse Convention.
The Soft shells have adopted the same resob .
tions as the Hards, and adjourned in high spirits t
The Albany Argus supports the Hards norntrl
tion-
Bishop Doane.
The Court ol Bjshops is still in session to-day
It is rumored that*Bishop Doane, on Monday ad
mitted his indiscreet conduct, but denied any
dishonest purpose. It is stated that the preset
tors were about entering a nolle prosequi. Bishop
Doane exculpated the presenters from unworthy
motives. The result of to-day’s session is m-'
known.
Mutiny.
The crew of the brig Shadrach, from Phils,
delphia for New Orleans, mutined while ihe
brig was laying at the Delaware Breakwater.
Baltimore, Sept. 15.
Bishop Doane.
The Convention of Bishop* have adjourned
sine die. They have dismissed the charges a
gainst Bishop Doane, he having confessed.
Freesoil Nomination.
The Freesoilers oi Massachusetts have norai
nated Henry Wilson, for Governor.
New York, Sept. 15.
The steamer Georgia has arrived from Norfolk.
The steamer George Law has sailed for New
Orleans and Havana.
Baltimore, Sept. Ifi
The celebration of the opening of the Euro.
pean and North American Railread took place
at St. Johns yesterday, amid enthusiasm.
New York, Sept. U.
Senator Dickinson has published a letter, idig
nantly denying certain charges made against
him by the Washington Union.
Canal Commissioner,Mather has been ac
quitted by the Court of Impeachment.
New York Sept. 15.
Cotton. —Sales on Wednesday 700 bales, and
on Thursday 300 bales.
Farrell's Genuine Arabia#
<.>-• Liniment is a most extraordinary mo
i-cme, the truth of which is placed beyond doubt
of the vast sales of the article and the ma
ny cures hei g daily performed by it, which
previously had resisted all other medicines and
the skill of the best physicians iu the world, his
composed of balsams, extracts and gums peculiar
to Arabia—possessing, in n concentrated form, all
their stimulating, anodyne, penetrating, unctuous
and revulsive properties, and the same which, ages
ago, were used by the “ Sons of the Desert,” with
such miraculous success, in curing the diseases of
both man and beast.
Read tho following remarkable cure, which
should of itself place ft. G. FARRELL'S ARA
BIAN LINIMENT far beyond any similar reme
dy. Mr. H. G. Farrell—Dear Sir: Actuated by a
senso of gratefulness. I submit the following as an
instance of the utility of your groat medicine. My
Child, three years old, was suddenly attacked with
a terrible disease, which in le,>s than six boon
prostrated it to total helplessness. The limbs became
so rigid that not a joint could be Lent; the flesh
turned black and cold and entirely deprived of
feeling; the eyes fixed, partially closed and alto
gether blind, following this was deafeess t» a!'
sounds; the spine became contracted as-d so curved
that when lying on his back the head and the heels
only touched. Indeed, the child presented every
appearance of being dead. Immediately on the
attack, the family physician was called in, and for
throe weeks ho labored to restore it to toeling, but
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
pnrpcso. the case was then brought before the Medi
cal Society, but nothing could be suggested which
nad not already been done, and the doctor then told
me he could do nothing more. We then com®®'
ced applying your Liuiment treely over the entire
length of the spine, and you may imagine a P
rout’s joy, when, after a few applications, returning
animation was apparent, and it rapidiv recovered
withthe exception of the sight, which did not be
come perfect for near a month, Tho child
is now healthy and robust as can be. F' ve
other cases of same kind occurred previously in®?
neighborhood, all of which (lied, when there is® 1
doubt if your Liniment had been they would used
have recovered. HENRY G. C’LELAND.
Peoria, March Ist, 1851.
Book out for Counterfeits. —The public are can.
tioned against another counterfeit, which has late
ly made its appearance, called W. B. Farrell 's Ara
bian Liniment, the most dangerous of all tho coun
terfeits, because his haviug tho name of I arret
many will buy it in good faith, without the knov
lodge that a counterfeit exists, and they will, per*
haps, only discover their error when the spurious
mixture has wrought its evil effects. . „
The genuine article is manufactured only f
G. Farrell, sole inventor and proprietor, s»'ml whoi®*
sale druggist, No. 17 Main street, Pe/oria, Illinom
to whom all applications for Agencies must be *
drossed. Be sure you get it wP’u the letters U ;
boforo Farrell’s, thus —H, O' FARRELL’S— a ®
his signature on the wra pper, and all others » r
couutorfeitSi Sold biy
RAVILAND, RISLEY & GO.,
Augusta, La.,
and by regularly authorized agents throughout
United States. ” ,
Price 25 and 50 cents, and $1 P®,
Agents Wanted in every town, village »
hamlet in tbo United States, in whichone 18D
already established. Address H. G. harm
above, accompanied with good reference as
character, responsibility, &c. d«fcc4 »uj»_i!L
MARINE
INSURANCE. rtTT TnrRU
The subscriber, as Agent of the COLI h •
(S. C.) INSURANCE CO . takes Fire and M» ri
Risks on the most favorable terms.
J. H. ANDERSON, Agent,
an g 14 ly Mclntosh Streep
Never suffer long from a tough*
At this age of the world, when y
get Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, it is a crinuna ,
oct, if you do not cure it.
ARSHALL HOUSE,
G. Fargo, Proprietor, (late ol
S. Hotel, Augusta.) apr H> , -ri
ftp' — Lunch.— The Shades still top ot >•
pile. Wecordia’ly invite all
fond of the good things of this life, to drop _
help themselves to Beef Stakes, Mutton .
Fish Balls and Soups of all kinds and as P n f an r b£
hospitality. Seven days in the week we . tei
found at our post studdying the taste anu t
of our numerous customers. D .. TnS ,
Plumb * tan* u ‘
aug 14 ts