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Trial of Bishop Doane—His Confession and
Adjournment of the Court.
Camden N, J. Sept. 15 —The Court of Bishops
re-assembled ut 11 o’clock this morning. Great
anxiety was manifested to learn the” result of
their deliberations on Tuesday. It is stated on
good authority that Doane, in his speech, on
Monday, made various admissions touching the
charges, the substance of which were that he
had acted indiscreetly, but disclaimed solemnly
any dishonest intention. After the debate on
Tuesday, the Court appointed a conference com
mittee of seven, composed of Bishops not mem
bers of the last Court. This committee met rep
resentatives from troth sides, Delancay represen
ting the defendant. Bishop Doane was request
ed to put in writing the admissions he had made,
which, it is said, he did. Rumor has it that some
or all the presenters contemplate entering anolie
prosequi , but the result is not yet known. Bishop
Potter is making a speech to-day, understood to
be in lavor of a trial. Bishop Doane, in his
speech on Monday, fully exculpated the presen- '
tors from unworthy motives in making the pre
sentment.
[second despatch ]
Camden, N. J., Sept. 15. —The following is
the statement submitted in writing by Bishop
Doane to the Court of Bishops :
“The undersigned, in prosecuting hip, plans of
Christian education in connection with St.
Mary’s Hall and Burlington College, found that
the expenses of the enterprise greatly exceeded
his calculations while assistance on which he had
confidently relied, perhaps too sanguinely, fell al
together short of what he deemed his reasonable
expectations. In this condition of things, being
entirely lett alone, and without advisers, every
step which he advanced involved him more and
more deeply in pecuniary embarrassments.
“He admits that he made representations
which, at the time, he believed to be correct, but
many of which turned out, in the end, to be erro
neous. He was also led by his too confident re
liance on anticipated aid to make promises which
he fully expected to perform, but which experi
ence has taught him were far too strongly ex
pressed. He was also induced, for the sake of
obtaining money to meet his necessities, to re
sort to methods by tbe payment of exorbitant
interest, which he did not suppose were in con
travention of law, and which common usage
seemed to him to justify. He also, in entire
confidence in his ability to replace them, made
use of certain trust funds in away which he
deeply regrets; and, although they have long
since been perfectly secured, he does not now
justify it. The embarrassments here referred to
were followed by a long and well nigh latal
sickness, which, withdrawing him from business
which he had carried on alone, was nearly in
strumental in the entire failure of his pecuniary
affairs. The perplexity arising from this failure,
with the protracted infirmity which followed
bis sickness, made him liable to many errors and
mistakes which might easily bear appearances
of intentional misrepresentations.
“In connection with the assignment of his
property, he set his name and oath to an inven
tory of his goods, and also to a list of his debts,
which he believed to be correct—an act which
he grieves to find has given rise to an impression
in the minds of some that he exhibited an insen
sibility to the awful sanctity of the oath of a
Christian tnan. But while he laments the im
pression, he declares that this act was only done
under legal advice, and in the firm conviction of
its correctness.
“Some time after his recovery from the illness
above alluued to, but whilst he was still in the
midst of perplexities, smarting under his heavy
disappointments and wounded by imputations to
which in some quarters he was subjected, the
letter ot the three Bishops came to him. He
has no disposition to as. ribe to them any other
than just and proper motives in thus addressing
him, but at the tune when he received the com
munication he viewed it otherwise, and under
the strong excitement of the moment he penned
a pamphlet, part of which he does not now justi
fy, and expressions in which in regard to these
brethren he deeply regrets.
“In reference to his indebtedness, he now're
news the declaration of his intention, which he
has constantly made, and has acted on to his ut
most ability thus far, to devote his means, efforts,
and influence in dependence on God’s blessing
to the payment of principal and interest of every
just demand against him—an expectation of
which there is reasonable hope of having fulfill
ed, since a committee of the trustees and friends
of Burlington College have undertaken an en
terprise which is neatly completed to discharge
the whole of the mortgage debt, and thus secure
the property at Riverside and St. Mary’s Hall
with that of Burlington College to the church
forever, for purposes of Christian education. This
done, the trustees have further agreed to appro
priate during his life the surplus income ot both
institutions to the liquidation ot all his debts in
curred in carrying on said institutions.
“That in the course of all these transactions
human infirmity may have led him into many
errors, he deeply feels. He does not wish to
justify or excuse them. If scandal to the Church
and injury to the cause of Christ have arisen
from them, they are the occasion to him of morti
fication and regret.
“For these things, in all humility and sorrow,
before God and man, he has always felt himself
liable to, and willing to receive the friendly re
proofs of his brethren in Christ Jesus, and espe
cially the Bishops of the Church. (Signed)
“G. W. Doane, Bishop of New Jersey.”
third despatch.
| Camden, N. J. Sept. 15—The Court of Bishops
have adjourned sine die. Bishop Doane having
made a confession, the charges have been dis
missed, a trial not being insisted upon.
Additional by the Niagara.
By the telegraph from Halifax and Boston we
have the following farther advices brought by
the Niagara to the 3d inst:
The Eastern question continues to wear the
same uncertain aspect as ever. It is doubtful if
the Emperor Nicholas will accept the Sultan’s
modified note.
The grain market is everywhere singularly fe
verish.
England. —There is nothing politically im
portant stirring in England. The Queen’s
movements in Dublin occupy the newspaper col
umns, where it is duly set forth how Ireland is
in a feverish state of loyalty, and that the pres
ence of the feovereign dispels those mists of ig
norance and prejudice which had arisen at the
bid of professional agitators. The Queen had
visited the Exhibition two or three times, wit
nessed the review of eight regiments of troops,
and paid a private visit to Mr. Dargan, at his
house at Anville.
The sickness at New Orleans had excited in
tense interest; and extracts from the Crescent,
Delta, and Picayune, were going the rounds of
the English papers.
A railroad collision had happened near Lon
don, in which the Lord Mayor, the Bishop of
Lincoln, and other respectables were considera
bly shaken up, but not seriously hurt.
An Embassador from Morocco is expected in
London to settle the difficulties between Britain
and Morocco.
France. —Appearances in the French mar
kets indicate a further reaction in breadstuffs,
after the recent extraordinary upward move
ment. The price of bread was not to be raised
during the last fortnight of September. Reports
say that the harvest in France has proved bet
ter than was expected.
A slight emute occurred at Reunes, Brittany, !
respecting the high rate of customs, and indirect 1
taxes, which show a million and a half of francs
over the corresponding month of last year.
Prince Murat had given a dinner to the officers
of the Cumberland frigate, at Marseilles.
Russia and Turkey. —The present state of;
affairs is that a meeting of the grand council
was announced for the 20th, but on demand of
the embassadors was held on the 18th. The Pa
triarchs attended, and at that meeting the note
drawn up by the powers was accepted, with the
modification which follows. It was then sent
off to the Czar, and would reach him August
31st, so that no answer could be received for
tome days.
The followingare the modifications of the note
pf the four powers, insisted on by Turkey.
Firit—For the worship of the Orthodox Greek
Church—-the Sultaia* have never ceased to watch
over the maintenance of the immunities and
rn l ti! e m S f ottha i' Vorshi P’ arid of tbat Church,
anpw w t °7 lan E,tn P lre i and to confirm them
anew by solemn acts, &c.
Communications.
l .i lr . CUvoskiuka and Kaenarji confirmed
k;, fk n .r dimno P ,e ’ relative to the' protection
by the Porte of the Christian worship!
ourth--.“And to make known that His
Majesty % e Sultan, Ac.”
I nth—“ The advantages accorded, and which
may \>e accorded to other Christian communi
ties of Ottoman subjects.
Matters rest there, notwithstanding an asser
tion on the Paris Bourse that the Sultan had con
clsded to forego the amendments, provided :
First—That the four powers would guarantee
against any new Russian demands. Second—
That an order to evacuate the principalities be
given before an ambassador leaves Constantino
ple for St. Petersburg.
A rumor is gaining ground that if Russia
evacuates the principalities she will demand
from Turkey the expenses of the occupation.
Friendly autograph letters had passed between
the Sultan and the Emperor of Anstia.
[From the Savannah Republican , 17 th t'nsf.]
The Cotton Crop of Georgia.
Owing to the peculiar geographical position
of Georgia, and the extent of her territory, it is
impossible to ascertain, with any thing like cer
tainty, the extent of her production of Cotton.
Id. an annual Statement of the crop of the Uni
ted States, the New York Shipping Commer
cial List sets down the last crop of Georgia at
349,490 bales, but this is very far from a true es
timate of the crop of Gaorgia, as it exhibits only
that portion of the crop which is received at Sa
vannah.
New it is known that the most fertile Cotton
region of Georgia lies on the Flint and Chatta
hoochee rivers, and the crops on these rivers
have uniformly lound their way to market by
way of Apalachicola. The crops of Southern
Georgia, bordering on Florida, say in Lownds,
Thomas and a part of Decatur counties, are
principally sold at Tallahassee and shipped from
St. Marks. The shipments from St. Marks and
Apalachicola, last season, were about 180,000
bales, and it is lair to presume that one half or
90,000 bales were produced in Georgia. Again
—of the receipts last season at Augusta and
Hamburg of 250,000 bales, it is fair also to pre
sume that 200,000 bales were produced in Geor
gia, of which 100,000 were received at Charles
ton and entered into the estimate of the crop of
South Carolina. When, therefore, it is known
that a large portion of the production of Geor
gia finds its way to the Gulf from Columbus and
landings on the river, and from Albany and
Bainbridge on the Flint, and also from Lowndes,
Thomas and Decatur counties, through Talla
hassee; and when it is further taken into con
sideration, that at least 100,000 bales of Georgia
production enter into the receipts at Charleston,
it will clearly be seen that the production of cot
ton in Georgia cannot be estimated by the re
ceipts at Savannah.
Basing a calculation of the crop of Georgia
upon these data, and her production stands
thus:—
Receipts at Savannah proper 350,000
“ of Georgia Cotton at Charleston 100,000
“ “ at Apalchicola
and St. Mark5....90,000
And it gives Georgia a crop of 540,000
Making a small deduction from this amount
for small shipments of cottons received from
Tennessee and Florida, and it will show the
production of Georgia to be upwards of 500,000
bales.
The estimate is fully sustained by the fol
lowing tabular statement of the growth of cot
ton in several of the most important cotton
growing States, compiled from the census returns
of 1850:
PRODUCTION OF THE FOLLOWING STATES IN THE
YEAR 1849.
States. Bales as 400 lbs. Pounds.
Florida 45,078 18,031,200
Texas 57,945 22.378,000
' Arkansas 64,987 25.994,800
North Carolina.. .98,028 39,211,200
Louisiana 163,034 64,213,600
Tennessee 192 635 77,054,000
South Carolina. .300,901 120,360,400
Mississippi 494,774 197,909,600
Georgia 499,091 199,636,400
Alabama 564,429 225,771,600
Mhese statements are, we believe, under the
mark. The production of Cotton in Georgia, in
our opinioa, was not short of 550,000 bales last
season. The estimate of “the crop in Georgia,”
the Shipping List, is therefore, a fallacy, and it
exhibits that portion only ot the product of the
State which is received at Savannah, and is at
least 175,000 bales less than the quantity raised
in the State. We hope the time, however, is at
, hand when the receipts at Savannah will be a
better index of the growth of Cotton in Geor
gia. Our connexion by Railroad with Colum
bus, and the extension of the South-western
Railroad, will draw a large proportion of the
crop of the richest portion of Georgia to Savan
nah. Our Railroad connexion with Augusta,
now nearly completed, will counteract the diffi
culties and uncertainties attendant upon the riv
er navigation in low water, and must draw still
more largely upon the receipts at Augusta,
and then the extension of the Savannah and Al
bany Railroad to the “ Garden spot of Georgia,”
will not only bring to us the Cotton, that now
finds its way to St. Marks, but the facilities the
road will afford will bring into cultivation rich
lands now lying waste for want of an outlet to
market, and the production will be greatly in
creased. Although not at present the case, we
look forward to the time, not far distant ei
ther, when we shall realize our present high ex
pectations that the receipts of Cotton at Savan
nah wiil comprise the “ crop of Georgia.”
Our Meeting at Kingston.
On Friday last the Mass meeting came off,
and notwithstanding the heavy storm of the
previous evening, with occasional showers du
ring the day. the meeting was large and respect
able, amounting to some fifteen hundred or two
thousand persons. The crowd assembled at the
stand, lead by Calhoun Brass Band, quite a pro
mising young company of musicians, who enliv
ened the scene by their creditable performances
between the speeches, when the meeting was
organized by electing the Hon. John. H. Lump
kin. President, Dr. John W. Lewis, Col. Henry
L. S rams, ai d others vice-presidens, with Col.
Dodd and Thomas T. Christian, Secretarys.
Judge Lumpkin made a short address, alter
which the lollowing gentlemen addressed the
meeting in the order of which they are named :
Col John W. Underwood, Gen. Hugh A. Haral
son, Judge Johnson, Gov. Cobb. Gov. McDon
ald, Col. A. H. Chappell, and Hon Marshal J.
Wellborne.
It is impossible in our short limits, to give
even an outline of the argumentative speech
es delived by the above gentleman. Colonel
Underwood, who made the first speech, fully
sustained his high reputation as a popular
speaker, urging upon the party the great im
portance of organization and harmony Gen
eral Harralson, whom we have never heard
before, although in feeble health, agreeably en
tertained his hearers, by throwing hot shot
into the camp of the conservatives , well spi
ced with humorous anecdotes. Judge Johnson,
of whose efforts we have frequently spoken of
late, gave new evidences of his mental ability
and profound statesmanship. Gov. Cobb came
forward under the applause which the announce
ment of his name bio’t forth, and in his usual
happy style, fully sustained the administration
of Gen. Pierce and his own consistency; he was
battling now for the same principles which he
was fighting for two years ago; he was against
sectionalism then—he was now; he maintained
the soundness of the national democratic party
then—he did so now; he tho’t Mr. Jenkins the
very last man in Georgia whom Union demo
crats should support. His speech throughout
was entertaining and instructive. Gov. McDon
ald, who was also heartily greeted, denounced
Mr. Jenkins’ suport of the Algerine law, asanti-
Republican; giving his peisonal knowledge of
Mr. Jenkin’s refusal to furnish the soldiers un
der the command of Gen. Nelson, with means of
subsistence to the seat of war. Producing Daniel
Webster’s freesoil views, he asked how Mr.
Jenkins, as a Southern man, could give him his
support, yet he run as Vice President on the
same ticket.
Col. Chappell, whose clear, sound and log
ical views enchained the audience for more
than an hour, commenced by stating the first
cause of difference between the democrats in
Georgia two years ago; that Union democrats
had always clung to the national democratic
party; that the national convention of our
party engrafted in their platform the Compro
mise measures, nominated a Union man as their
candidate, who in his iuaugural, sustained th®
principles of the Union democrats consequent-
they*, above all others, should be the last men
to quit the administration. 8o clear, forcible
and truthful was his whole speech, that no ex
cuse was left for a democrat to falter or hesitate in
the support of his party.
Judge Wellborne concluded the speaking at
the stand, by an exceedingly happy appeal to
the democracy to forget the past and be united.
The Judge has but few personal acquaintances
in this section of the State, but he has left a
feeling in his favor not to be forgotten.
Col. Cowart made a short address on|the steps
of the tavern after dinner, which was received
with rapturous applause. The whole affair pass
ed off with the utmost good feeling, and in spite
of wind and weather, each democrat left with a
firmer conviction of the justness of his cause,
and renewed confidence [in the success of our
candidate.
Besides those who spoke, there were present
many more talented speakers—among whom
were Col. McCune of Griffin, DeGraffenreid of
Macon. Wiggins of Twiggs, Brown, Crook, &c.
— C/arkesville Standard , 15th inst.
Crops in Middle Florida.
The following extract is lrom a private let
ter, dated 10th inst., from an old and intelligent
cotton planter, residing near Tallahassee, to a
friend in this city :
“ Have you ever known such weather as has
prevailed for nearly a month past ? For the last
two weeks it has been a continual threat of a
storm, and although it is true we have had no
hurricane, still repeatedly it has blown hard, and
all the time no cessation to the rain. You may
believe me, the injury to the cotton crops has
been disastrous beyond calculation. Some days
ago—and it has been raining ever since, and is
raining hard while 1 write—several planters
spoke of loss, some of forty, others of thirty, and
not a few of from twelve to fifteen bales, open
in the fields, all washed out of the bolls or sprout
ed ; and, indeed, in my field, although I had not
much cotton open to lose, still I perceive the
b#ils rotting, and the forms dropping at a deplo
rable rate ; and it must continue, tor every bloom
that has rain on it will inevitably rot and fall.
“ To complete our heavy troubles as planters,
I regret to inform you that the caterpillars have
appeared in all our cotton fields, and have com
menced their work of destruction; and I should
not be surprised if in two weeks all the late cot
ton (of which a large part of the present crop is
composed, necessarily from the severe and de
structive drought of the spring,) shall be finally
and totally lost. You will readily see why the
late cotton will be ruined by the caterpillars,
when I tell you it did not come up until the very
last of J une, and is only now blooming freely.”—
Savannah Georgian, 17 th inst.
New York Soft Shell Convention.
Syracuse, Sept. 15 — The seceding Soft Shell
delegates to the New York Democratic State
Convention, made the following nominations
yesterday afternoon : Secretary of State, Isaac
A. Verplank; comptroller, Robt. Kelly; Attorney
General, Martin Grover; State Treasurer, Francis
Segur; Canal Commissioner, Andrew J. Yeates;
Prison Inspector, Wrn C. Deyer; State Engineer,
Wm. H. Bristow; Judges of Appeal Court, C. H.
Ruggles for the long term, and Hiram Denis for
the short term ; Clerk of Appeals, Albert Ed
gerton.
Henry S. Randall was offered the nomination
of Secretary of State, but declined; H. B. Stan
ton withdrew his name for the Attorney Gen
eralship. and Jno. B. Miller declined the office
of Treasurer. The nominations were made with
great unanimity, and after they were completed
the Adamantine or Hard Shell resolutions, en
dorsing the National and State administrations,
the inaugural address, the Baltimore Platform,
and the Compromise measures, and strongly de
nouncing any further agitation of the slavery
question, were passed, speeches in their favor be
ing made by Messrs. Grover, Van Buren, Pres
ton King, Cochran and Champlain. The con
vention then adjourned in great glee after a vote
of thanks to the officers.
Using Extreme Precaution. — We learned
yesterday from a gentleman who has just ar
rived from up the river, stopping at the princi
pal landings, that near most of the towns the
planters will not haul their cotton to the land
ings, so afraid are they of catching the yellow
fever. If bagging and rope or provisions aie
wanted by the planters, the merchant sends
them by a dray two miles into the country,
where, after being allowed to sun and air for
two hours, the negroes load them into their
wagons and take them home. So unaccustomed
to and fearful of the yellow fever are many of
the residents, that they are in a great dilemma,
either to avoid or cure the epidemic.
As the disease has so abated in this city, would
it not be advisable for some of our physicians
and nurses to visit some of the neighboring
towns. Their self-possession and experience
might be extremely valuable.— N. O. Pic., 14 th
inst.
Abandoned at Sea.
The Steamship Southerner, Capt. Ewan, on
her late trip from New York to Charleston, at
which place she arrived at five o’clock on the
afternoon of Saturday, the 17th inst., fell in off
Cape Hatteras light, with the ship Harkaway, of
New York, in stays and abandoned. Her stud
dingsai! booms were rigged, all sails except the
royaL were set, and the royals were loosed, but
not furled.
The boats from the side devits were missing,
but our informant was understood to say that
the life boat was still on deck.
When examined, she was found to be of about
800 tons burthen, loaded with Guano and having
about 8 feet of water in her hold. Her pumps
were all in order, her hatches we e nailed down.
Her chest was broken open, and all her papers
gone. Finding her under these circumstances,
Capt, Ewan took her in charge, placed a mate
and 8 men on board, and sent her into the port
of Norfolk, about ninety-five miles off. After
leaving the Harkaway,two boats were discover
ed afloat and also abandoned. They were float
ing right side up, and free from water, and noth
ing has yet occurred to throw light upon this
mysterious affair. That the crew of the ship
had no apprehension of a storm is evident from
the fact that none of the sails were furled; that
they experienced no heavy blow, is evident from
the fact that none of her sails were carried away;
and ‘.hough there were eight feet of water in
the hold, she did not seem to be leaking to an
extent sufficient to cause any apprehension.
This will be a rare windfall to Capt. Ewan
and his crew. The corgo of Guano, unless great
ly damaged, of which there was no evidence,
cannot be worth less than $40,000, while the
vessel must be worth from 12 to $20,000. Capt,
Ewan has very recently attained to the com
mand ot one of our New York and Chaileston
steamers; but so uniform has been bis kindness,
efficiency and gentlemanly deportment, through
all the offices subordinate to that responsible
position, that there is not one in this country
who will not rejoice in his good fortune.— Char.
Sandard , 19/A inst.
The work on the Bridge of the Atlanta and
LaGrange Railroad, crossing the Chattahoochee
river at this place, is rapidly progressing, and
will, we doubt not, be in readiness for the cars
as soon as the work between here and LaGrange
is completed, which we understand is going on
bravely. The company, we learn, design 'run
ning the cars to Long Cane, six miles distant,
about the first of December, and to this place in
a short time thereafter.— West Point Beaem , 15 th
instant.
Wonderful Parturition !—The Mississippi
Times, (Holly Springs,) of the Ist of September,
comes to u%with the following announcement:
Seven Children at One Birth!— Mississippi
Jlgainst the World! —The most astonishing par
turition recorded in the annals of the human
iace. we are informed, occurred last week in the
vicinity of Salem, Tippah county, in this State.
Our information is from a gentleman of veraci
ty, who states that a lady of that neighborhood
has just become the mother of seven children at
one birth /
Was there ever a woman in the world that
beatthis? Is there a woman living that can
beat it?
The Rains and Crops along the Coast.—
The influence of the late heavy rains by which
we have been visited, begins to be felt most se-
X® r . y along the sea coast. All accounts from
the islands in this quarter confirm our anticipa
tions of the injury susta*ned by the cotton crops
which are said to,have been depreciated fully one
third. Un'.er the double inflict'on ot such two
severe ordeals as the unprecedented drought ear
liei in the season, and the present excessive
rains, of_ the harvest, we are not astonished at
the result.— Charleston Standard , 19 th imt.
AUGUSTA, GA.
TEUSDAY MORNING, SEPT. 20.
FOR GOVERNOR,
HON. H. V. JOHNSON,
Os Baldwin County .
HIST. FOR CONGRESS.
1— JAMES L. SEWARD, of Thomas.
2A. H. COLQUITT, of Baker.
3 DAVID J. BAILEY, of Butts.
4W. B. W. DENT, of Coweta.
SE. 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 “
The Campbell Minstrels.
Concert Hall was crowded last evening to
witness the opening Concert of this favorite
troupe. They have made many improvements
in /heir company, by Jecent changes, but they
are all for the better.
The Kendall’s are a great acquisition, and it
is richly worth the price of admission to bear
them on the Bugle and Clarionet. The ladies
were there last evening in numbers—this even
ing the house will no doubt be crowded, and we
would advise all who wish good seats to go
early.
The sum subscribed to aid the sufferers by the
epidemic in New Orleans,and sent to the Howard
Association, now amounts to two hundred and
twenty-three thousand seven hundred and four
teen dollars. New York city alone has sub
scribed forty-nine thousand six hundred aud fif
ty-four dollars.
Major Bland Ballard, a pioneer of Kentucky,
who served in Bowman’s campaign, in 1779, in
the war of the revolution, and with Gen. Harri
son, in 1812, died on the sth instant, in Shelby
county, Ky.
The Guano Trade with the United States is
rapidly increasing. Next year it is expected
that it will equal that of England, and in four
years more be twice as great. In the month of
Ju'y last the official returns showed that 14,937
tons had been exported to the United States, and
13,270 tons to England.
Another Gold Mine. —Col. E. C. Leitner, of
Spartarisbuig, S. C., it is said, has lately discov
ered on the lands attached to his manufacturing
establishment, a gold mine, of rich and inexhaus
tible promise.
The New York refine:s consume every day
nearly one thousand hogsheads of raw sugar, and
it is stated that one firm alone consumed, last
year, forty million pounds ! Exclusive of those
houses now in course of construction, a capital
approaching 830,000,000 is invested in the busi
ness of sugar refining in that city—one estab
lishment alone not having commenced its opera
tions after an outly of $500,000.
Retraotion of a Calumny.
Some time since a Whig paper in North Caro
lina started an adsurd story that a negro or mu
latto had been appointed by the administration
keeper of the Long Shoal Light Boat. This was
seized upon with avidity by the Whig papers of
Georgia and other Southern States, and made
the subject ol the bitterest animadversions.
Having served the purposes of its fabrication,
the paper in which it first appeared low retracts
the calumny in the following terms :
‘’ln spite of all the prudence and caution which
they can exercise, editors will sometimes be led
into error. Such was our case in regard to the
appointment of keeper of the Long Shoal Light
Boat. Instead of a mulatto having been ap
pointed, as we are informed on most respectable
authority was the case, we learn from a letter
from a friend in Hyde, and from another friend
in this place who was in that county last week,
that Capt. Robert Rallison has been appointed
to the Long Shoal Boat; that Capt. R. is a very
respectable citizen of Hyde, one of the acting
magistrates of the county, and that the appoint
ment is the best which has been made in that
region. Os course our informants were misin
formed as to who had been appointed to the
Long Shoal Boat.”
This is another sample of Whig attacks in
this State on the administration. We shall see
whether the Whig papers which copied the
u negro” statement, will publish this correction.
—Charleston Mercury.
This is just what might have been expected.
The idea that Democrats in North Carolia would
have recommended the appointment of a person
of color to office, is preposterous ; and that Gen.
Pierce could knowingly have made such ap
pointments, is equally absurd. The l ' Conser
vative” organs are welcome to make as much
out of this “ cock-and-bull” story as they can.
Having circulated the slander, will they have
the magnamity to circulate the correction 1 We
shall see.
Boston Finances. —The city debt of Boston
is $1,886,'439 ; and the value of taxable and real
estate $180,680,000, being an increase of SBO,-
956,000 in the last ten years. The receipts of
the current year amount to $4,497,042, or $246,-
052 more than the expenditures. The expenses
of the city schools are $329,800; of the lire de
partment $74,760, and for paving, widening and
lighting the streets, $335,982.
The New York Tribune says that Mr. For
syth, who sailed suddenly lor Europe a few days
ago, is charged to have committed forgeries to
the amount of SIOO,OOOO to $150,000, principal
ly upon his father and father-in-law’, and obtain
eu the money from Kingston, Hudson, Albany
and New York. On the day that he left he sold
$6,000 of paper to brokers, which has since been
paid by friends. Mr. F. had al ways stood high,
and in money matters had extensive credit, pro
ducing, as occasions required, large amounts of
the best securities. Gambling was probably the
cause of his delinquency. He owed $3,000 to
one of the most notorious gamblers.
Forging appears to be epidemic, says th# New
York Tribune, and adds: “ In addition to Mr.
Forsyth, we hear of three other instances, all
within the past six weeks. In one case the
amount was very considerable.”
The reader will see by the reports of the
Board of Health for the past few days that the
fatality of the prevailing distemper is abating.
From what we can learn, the number of cases
is also decreasing, and the disease is assuming a
milder form. If the favorable weather which
has prevailed for the past few days continue, we
have the strongest hopes of a great reduction in
the mortality, if not the entire disappearance ol
the disease. —Mobile Tribune , 1 4th inst.
Weather and Health. —For several days
past the weather had been very sultry until yes
terday afternoon, when rain fell heavily, accom
panied by vivid lightning and loud thunder, the
result ol which was, that the temperature became
cool and pleasant. The heavy rains of August
and September have washed our streets pretty
thoroughly. Savannah has enjoyed, so far, very
general exemption from disease.— Savannah ;
Georgian, Wh inst, ;
J COMMUNICATED.]
Mr. Jones in Augusta.
The City Hall, on Friday night, presented a ;
scene of interest and enthusiasm seldom exhibi
ted in this stern old Gibralter of Federalism, !
which sent a thrill of exultation to the heart of
every true friend of the administration, and gave
unmistakeable evidence of a newly awakened
zeal in our cause, which cannot fail to imbue
our forces with renewed energy and finally re
sult in a glorious victory.
At an early hour, the house was filled to over
flowing, and every one seemed anxious to greet
the debut of the young but gallant and inflexible
standard-bearer of the Democracy of this District.
We had not long to wait, however,/or true to
his appointment, Mr. Jones presented himself
and was introduced to the meeting amid un
bounded demonstrations ol applause ; and it was
evident at the first glance, by the modest, yet
dign’ded manner,in which he ascended the stand,
that a favorable impression had already been
made upon the audience. Nor was that impres
sion removed when he came to speak. On the
contrary, as step by step he approached the is
sues of the canvass, all were convinced that they
were in the hands of a master, and the Demo
cracy had every reason to be proud of their cham
pion. In appearance a mere youth, he astonish
ed his listeners with the confidence and accuracy
with which he trod the path of political history,
now pausing for a single moment to point out
the noble structures reared under the benign in
fluence of Democratic policy, and again pain
ing the memory with a review of the ruins ol a
once proud and haughty party.
He thanked his Democratic friends for the
honor they had done him in bringing his name
before the suffrages of the Eighth District as a
candidate for the distinguished post of representa
tive in Congress—that while he was not vain
enough to hope for success, he did not feel at
liberty to reject any responsibility his fellow
citizens deemed proper to impose upon him. He
was one of those who had assisted in elevating to
the Chief Magistiacy of the nation, he who now
occupies that chair, and he had now no good rea
son for regretting that support—in lact, he urged
that it was ungenerous in the people, after hav
ing called General Pierce, by almost a unanimous
voice to assume the reins of government, to de
sert his administration without testing its justice
and efficacy. Had Gen. Pierce violated a single
pledge given during the canvass, or departed
from that line of policy so distinctly marked out
before the people proclaimed in his favor ? He
defied an affirmative answer, and showed con
clusively that ail this 11 hue and cry ” about free
soil appointments, had no foundation in fact.—
Not a single man had received appointment at
the hands of the present administration who did
not manfully and unhesitatingly endorse the
principles of the Baltimore platform, which for
ever settled the question of slavery agitation, so
laras Gen. Pierce’s administration was concern
ed. At all events, these objections came with
a bad grace from those who lauded to the skies
the administration of Mr. Fillmore, who con
ferred the highest Cabinet appointments upon
such men as Tom Corwin, Hubbard and Web
ster, three of the most rancorous abolitionists and
freesoilers that could be produced.
The Milledgeville junta came in for a well
deserved measure of ridicule for their base deser
tion of principle, and the miserable attempt to
frighten the people into support of Mr. Jenkins
by parading the horrid ghost of Disunion. Who
was for disunion ? He didn’t know a man in
the broad limits of the Commonwealth who ad
vocated such a measure. Then why this so
called Union organization ? Mr. Jenkins him
self, in a letter to the Savannah Republican, had
declared that there was no farther need for such
a party and counselled its disbanding. There
was no necessity for such a party, and its re-ap
pearance was but the signal for a re-opening of
a factious and turbid agitation. Mr. Jenkins
was a gentleman of lofty intellect, commanding
abilities and unbending integrity, and a man for
whom he entertained the highest personal es
teem ; but there his reverence ceased. He could
never support a man who would suffer himself
tojbe used as a battery behind which cunning and
intrigue hoped to shield themselves from exposure
and crawl into power. If he was a Whig and
advocated Whig principles, Mr. Jenkins had
not the manliness to say so, and for this he could
not yield him his support. Again, Mr. Jenkins
had voted fora bill which, even in this boasted
land of liberty, fixed the price of suffrage a fc
SIOOO ; and last, though not least, had turned his
back upon the State of his berth and the institu
tions of the South, by suffering his name to be
used in connextion with that of Daniel Web
star, who boasted that the man did not live who
would face him and say that he had ever aided in
the extension of slavery one inch. This was a
crime for which he could not forgive him, and a
blot upon his political escutcheon which time
would fail to eradicate.
He then turned to the history of Mr. Johnson.
His name was familiar to Georgians as linked
with the character of a man who, under all cir
cumstances and in every emergency, had horn
himself with credit to his party and honor to
his State. Mr. Johnson was a Democrat, of the
true Jefferson, Madison and Jackson stripe, and
devoted to the best interests of his country. As
United States Senator, Judge, Lawyer and Citi
zen, he stood pre-eminent before his fellow-citi
zens as a man endowed with qualities equal to
any station and a heart always open to the
general good. Mr. Jones appealed to the Demo
cracy to stand by t heir colors as of yore, and
prove themselves worthy of the cause and of the
country, and from the shout that went up, I
think we need entertain no fears that the “ un
terrified” of Richmond county will give a good
account of themselves on the day of battle.
If Mr. Jones creates as favorable an impression
everywhere as here, I do not despiir of his elec
tion. The success of Judge Johnson is a fore,
gone conclusion. w.
Railroad Dinnkr at Dorn’s Gold Mine.
—According to previous appointment, a large
meeting of the friends of the Savannah Talley
Railroad was held at the dinner given at Dorn’s
on Thursday last. We have gathered a few par
ticulars from a friend who was present. The
stock was well represented, and the meeting
was addressed by a number of speakers—arnon*
otheis, by Col. Bauskett, Gen. Harrison, and
Samuel Wlikes, Rscj. Resolutions were passed
declining the terms of connection proposed by
the Blue Ridge Railroad ; suggesting several
points between Hamburg and Anderson, the ter
mini, as proper for the location of the proposed
route, amang others Dorn’s landjLowndesville ;
and recommending the speedy commencement
and vigorous prosecution of the w’ork. The
whole amount of stock subscribed is, we learn
about $700,000 ; SIOO,OOO has lately been sub
scribed to this enterprise by the citizens of
Augusta. A meeting is to be held in Hamburg
on the third day of October next, for the pur
pose of electing officers and organizing the com
pany.—Abbeville Banner , 1 5th inst.
St. Johns, N. 8., Sept. 15.— Opening of the Eu
ropean and North Ameriean Railroad. The first
sod of the European and North American Rail
road was turned yesterday by Lady Head, assist
ed by the Lieut. Governor, in the presence of
25,000 persons. There was afterwards a graud
process on of various trade societies tw'o miles
long. Com.. Shybrick and suite were present,
and the festivities wound up with a grand ball
and display of fire works in the evening.
[Telegraphed for the Charleston Courier]
Baltimore. Sept 18, a. m.—The U. S. Mail
steamship Arctic, Captain Luce, has arrived at
New York from Liverpool, which port she left
on the 7th inst. Among her passengers is the
notorious Mrs. Stowe. The Africa arrived at
Liverpool on the 4th inst.
The Liverpool Markets—The sales of
Cotton since the departure of the Niagara on the
3d inst., have comprised only 14,000 bales, of
which speculators took 1000 and exporters s’oOO
bales. Holders were pressing on the market.—•
The quotations were : Fair Orleans G*d-; Mid
dling Orleans Gsd.; and Fair Uplands 6|d.
SjiFlour was in moderate demand, and had de
clined one shilling per barrel of 196 lbs.
State of Trade.—Business in Manchester
has slightly declined.
In the London Money Market Consols were
quoted at from 97a a 97 j.
The Havre Cotton Market had experienced no
change.
European Intelligence —The French Govern
ment is using every means to depress the price
ot Breadstnffs.
Turkish affairs are unchanged, and nothing is
known relative to the intentions of Russia. It
is reported, however, that France has told the
Sultan that any further steps he may take in
the matter will be at his own peril.
Baltimore, Sept 18, P. M —Atlanticand Pa
cific Railroad, —The first meeting of the friends
of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad was held in
New York, on Friday. The Hon. Robert J.
Walker commenced the subscription with $lO,-
000,000, and Dr. Newcomer of Albany, put his
name down for nearly 3,000,000.
Baltimore, September 18, P. M, —The Yellow
Fever] Relief Funds —The subscriptions in New
York for the Mobile sufferers amount to over
S9OO0 —making a total thus far of $21,000.
For the New Orleans sufferers Jullien’s Con
cert netted over S2OOO, and the profits of one
day’s sales at Gen in’s stores $350. The whole
amount contributed for New Orleans is estimated
at $220,000.
Baltimore, Sept. 18. —The Ship Tarquin in
Distress. —Thq ship Tarquin, from New Orleans,
bound to Liverpool, has put into Boston in dis
tress. She is in quarantine.
Baltimore, Sept. 18. —Few York Cotton Mar
ket.—ln New York, on Saturday, Cotton was
dull, and 500 bales were sold.
Shipments from St. Marks.
The Wakulla Times contains a statment of
the shipments of all kinds from St. Marks
from the Ist September, 1852, to Ist September,
1863.
Cotton shipped from the port of St. Marks,
Bales.
From Ist Sep. 1852 to 31st|Aug. ’53, 32,790
Remaining on hand Ist Sep 158
Total receipts of the year 32,948
Os the amount remaining on hand, 76 bales
are of the new crop.
Receipts to same date last year 37,270
Shipped to same date 36,954
The crop of 1851, was about 42,000 bales.
Notwithstanding the long drought during the
past summer, the cotton crop in this section is
expected to be at last equal to that of 1853.
A mount of 'Tonnage and number of Vessels en
tered at the Port of St. Marks , with statement
of Exports from Is/ Septmber , 1852, to 31s/
August , 1853.
Vessels. Class of Vessels. Amt tonnage.
17 Barks, 4973 29.95
33 Brigs, 7244 9.05
43 Schooners, 5228 43.95
14 Steamships, 5796
Total No. of tons 23,231 81.95
Exports from St. Marks.
Cotton. N. York. N. Orleans. Liverpool .
32,790 bales. 32,505 71 214
Other Articles. N. York. N. O.
57 bales wool, . 57 00
301 bales cotton yarn, 298 3
1,342 boxes Tobacco, 1,083 259
3.470 bbls. Spts. Turpentine, 180 3,590
15,282 bbls. Rosin and Pitch, 3,139 12,263
168 bbls. Rosin Oil & Varnish, 41 127
433 bbls. Tar, 00 433
247 bbls Pickled Mullett, 00 247
13 rolls Leather, 13 00
1,146 Dry Hides, 1,146 &4 bdle*.
Value of Exports.
Cotton $1,361,000 00
Wool 5,760 00
Cotton Yarn 9,030 00
Tobacco 67,100 00
Spirits Turpentine 55,520 00
Rosin and Pitch 43,593 00
Tar , 866 00
Pickled Mullet 1,488 00
Leather 260 00
Hides 5,155 00
Total value of shipments $1,544,338 00
The naval stores are nearly the product of
Wakulla county. The cotton yarns were man
i ufactured at the Madison Mills. The larger
portion of the Tobacco was raised in Gadsden
county.
Boston, Sept. 16. —Arrest of a Murderer. —
Chapman, the murderei of Cozzens and his wife
at Sherburne, was arrested last night in a barn
about a mile from the town. He has partially
confessed the crime. The coroner’s jury have re
turned a verdict against him for murder. Mrs.
Cozzens is not yet dead, but cannot long sur
vive.
Dix vs. Stephens.
We publish below, in juxtaposition, the letter
of Mr. Dix and an extract from the speech of
Mr. Stephens, on the annexation of Texas in
1815. 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. Unix's L'ttcr, 1853.
Ist. That I am not
and never havo been an
abolitionist in any sense
of that term. On the
contrary, I havo boon
an open and uniform op
ponent of all abolition
movements in this state,
i and elsewhere, since
they commoncedin 1835,
to tho present time.—
While in the Senate of
tho United States. I op
posed the extension of
slavery to free territory
—a question entirely dis
tinct from tho interfere
ence with slavery where j
it already exists. In the i
latter case, I have str a .
dily opposed all exte* t . na j >
interference with J' it
2d. That I lia-vo all
occasions, public and
private, sir. co the Fur
tive Slav© Law passed,
declared myself in favor
of carrying it into execu
tion in good faith, like
«very other law of the
land.
3d, That. I was in fa
vor of tho union of tho
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
ot tho Ualtimore Plat
form.
4 th. That I have .since I
the Ualtimore Conven
tion, in June, 1852, re- I
poatedly given my pub- I
lio assent to its proceed- 1
ings and acquiesced in j
its declarations, as an j
adjustment of disturbing |
questions, by which I I
was willing to abide. |
Arrivals at the Railroad House,Stone Moun
tain, Ga., Sept. 15.
clark & iiitchcock, Proprietors.
L. C. Simpson, Atlanta.
L. S. Murdock andJWife, Laurens Co.
Miss A. E. L. Gayton and S’ets, Lawrens Co.
Miss L. C. Gayton, 11 “ “
Master. M. J. Gayton, u “
S. Tucker, Lowndes Co.
J. R. Butts, Miliedgeville.
J. W. Whitlock, Augusta.
E. D. Tracy, Macon.
Miss M. C. Tracy, Macon.
J. G. Wolfe and Lady, Lexington?.
Wm. B. Davison, Augusta.
A. R. Smith, Rome.
B. H. Overby, Atlanta.
H. Wells,
E. Keoedy, Ala.
Mr. 'Stephen* speech on
the annexation of Tex
as, 1845.
‘‘Nor do I wish “to
hoax” -gentlemen from
other sections upon this i
point, as some havo inti- !
mated. I am candid and
frank in my acknowledge >
meat. This acquisition
will give additional' ow
cr to the south;a
section m tbn national
councils ; ant j j or t jjj s
purpose A want it—not
. am desirous to seo
-extention of the “area
slavery,” as some gen
tlemen have said its es-
I feet would be. I am no
| defender of slavery in
the abstract. Liberty
always had charms for
me, 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
depmdenee 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
1 have ISO WISH TO
SEE IT EXTENDED
TO OTHER COUN
TRIES ; and if tho an
nexation of Texas wero j
for the sole purpose of |
extending slavery where |
it does not now, and j
wou 1 d not otherwise
exist, I SHOULD OP
POSE IT.
BY TKLEftRAPH®**
a n
Charleston, S^t7l 9
Cotton.—Prices are rather in favnr i
The Sales to-day reach 300 bales at <u bUy<! *
cents. to 10}
New York, Sept. i 9 _ n
Cotton. Sales to-day only 250 bale. m>
Arrival of the Cyane
TheU. S. ship Cyane, has arrived a s „
mouth, from the Fishing grounds. Sh
no seizures. re ports
Foreign Ministers
The Russian, Austrian and Prussian \r .
at Washington, have sent in a re~— , llUSters '
the President, against the Kostaafah atT* 1 *
na. at ktfiyr.
Cemrrrwl
SAVANNAH, Rept. lfi.-CV/ 0W -The
tions on Friday amounted to 10 bales at im**’
Saturday to 9 bales, at Bjc. ’ at 10 < c l &a
COLUMBUS, Sept. 15.—CW?<m_ No ,
hes been produced in our market bv ban &®
advices from Europe. Sales were rcaddi*
yesterday at 9 j a 9’e. Principal sales 9^.°^
BALTIMORE, Sept. It. — Coffee __q
date of our iast weekly review th.'re kwiT 9 tb ®
active business in Coffee. The merUnf fteen
firm, though the demand is not quite a COn,in *«
The sales in all will reach about 90 000 p act ' v ®'
at prices ranging from Ilja 1U and in , io ’
per lb., the bulk at 11} ets. AW O on-c a 12 cfs
above sales were made on Saturday La *° V* tb ®
the past few days, however, the transaction* iT*®
been to a fair extent. The sales at 1’ i b * Tft
were small lots of very choice. Sale "on tk . S*
of 1,500 bags Rio at flja 11 ’ to m
quote Laguyra Coffee nominal at 1L a A T
i lb.; very little in market. The stock at n,fr . pcr
hand is 60,000 bags. The imports of the week
8,513 bags Irom Ilia.
Cotton. —The Cotton market has been
quiet, and prices at the close, under the r 17
European advices, arc considered a shade w
Tho woek s sales amount only to 150 bales midE
to good middling Lplands at 11 a IU
months. The demand from manufacturers iE!
limited, and only for the supply 0 t immedS
wants. The market closes dull with a droonin.
tendency, totock en hand 2,200 batis. No imp!2
CHATTANOOGA, Sept. M^ U p and U
good boating order-5 feet tide-business mo ,
brisk. The corn maraet is easy, nothing doin'
several bales Cotton have come up and prospect;
of crop good. * F M
Bacon.— A few sales at 8 cents, proper figure 8 a
°i\ °
Cotton —The season is opening and small skin
ments made. ‘ F '
Corn. At Boll’s mills they are giving 35 cents
no demand.
Feathers.-— ln demand all the time, at 33 a 35
Fruit. —Apples scarce, no settled price, peaok
os, good bring 50 cents per bushel. P
Ginseng. —ln demand, 32 cents.
Flour.— Good per sack, $2 50.
Lard. —ln great demaud, gool worth It) a n
cents, plonty of buyers.
Molasses. —Reboilod in barrels, 40 cents
Oats.— Active at 40 eents-several shipments are
j making.
Rye. —shipped yesterday at 52.
Salt. —ss cents per bushel.
Sugar —ln hhds, 64; in bbls. at 7 cents, prims
article. ‘
Wheat. —Worth 60 a 70 cents.
Whisky. —2s cents.
SAVANNAH EXPORTS—Sept. 16.
Per steamship Augusta,for New York-369 bate
Upland Cotton, 128 casks Rice, 206 bags Coffee
and sundry bbls. and boxe3 Mdzo.
Per brig Lucy, for Somerset, M 0.—125,000 feat
Lumber.
Per schr Three Sons, for Philadelphia— 803 m
Railroad Iron.
Per sehr Victory—6s,49o feet Lumber, 96bal«
Cotton. 440 bags Rice Flour, and Cowhides.
ARRIVALS FROM CHARLESTON.
Steam ship Union, Adams, New A'ork.
Ship Columbia, Errickson, New \ r ork.
Ship Horatio, Hall, L verpool.
Sp pol. Decidida, Pages, at Mahon.
Sclir. Louisirie, Conklin, New York.
up for charleston.
Barque Saranac, Colo, at New Orleans.
Brig Brothers, Carver, at Boston.
Brig America, Bray, at Boston.
CLEARED FOR CHARLESTON.
; Brig Clement, Mayo, at Boston.
! Schr. S. B. Strong, Lynch, at New York.
! Schr .Marywell, Foxwcll, at Baltimore.
SAILED FOR CHARLESTON.
Ship Carolina, Conner, from Liverpool;
LOADING FOR CHARLESTON*
Ship Amelia, McKenzie, at Liverpool.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 19.- fa .steamship South
erner, Ewan, New York; seats W. E. Wells, Terry,
| New kork; Rhoda <t Buoiah, Sharp, Philadelphia;
i Susan, Kelly, Philadelphia; W. M.Moore, Bluxam,
Ocracock, fit. C.
Cleared, ship Susan (1. Owens, Pierce, Liverpool.
M eut to sea, steam ships Jamos Adger, Dickin
son, New Aerk; Osprov. Bennett Philadelphia; ship
Susan G. Owens, Pierce, Liverpool; schr J. F.
bias, Hand, Philadelphia.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 18.—Arrived, steamship
State of Georgia, Garvin, Philadelphia; bark Quin
nebang, Jenkins, New York; schrs Francis Satter
ly. Reaveland, New York.
Cleared, brig Lucy. Jones, Somerset, Me.; schry
Three Sans, DeGroot, Philadelphia; Victory, Ba
ker, Boston.
Sailed, steamship Augusta. Lyon New York.
M AR il* ,E
The subscriber. r„ s Agent of the COLUMBIA
(S. C.) INSURANCE CO. takes Fire and Maris®
Risks ou tU e uic c -t favorable terms.
J. H. ANDERSON, Agent,
g 14 ly Mclntosh street.
Never suffer long from a Cough-"
Li/' At t'nis age of the world, when you cs<
get Ayers Cherry Pectoral, it is a criminal neg
eat, if you do not cure it. aug^
HOUSE, Savannah. G*
IkW G. Fargo, Proprietor, (lato of the I
?>. Hotel, Augusta.l apr 15r Ij_
Lunch—The Shades still top ot the
pile. Wo cordially invite all who are
fond of the good things of this life, to drop ia one
help themselves to Beef Stakes, Mutton Chop
Fish Balls and Soups of all kinds and a sprinkling Ji
hospitality, '-even days in the week we can ho
found at our post studdying the taste and pa* ate
of our numerous customers.
Plumb & Pantos
aug 14 ts
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.
A GOOD COOK, for a small Fauiilv. Apply
sep 3 DAWSON A SKINNEk
A JOURNEYMAN SHOEMAKER caß
steady employment by applying to
NICHOLAS MeEVOY,
july 26 Abbeville, C. H > .
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF YOUTH >
AN CHILDREN’S CLOTHING
JUST received and for salo at a
CLAYTON & BIGNONS.
sep 14 Under tho Augusta
BELLVILLE FACTORY - AGENCY,
Corner of Mclntosh and
mil E GEORGIA STRIPES AND
X PLAINS, made at this Factory,
so long and favorably known to Mur- ragSjrr
chants and Planters, are now on sale at |lm||
the above place, where all orders will .JjyUjV,
be promptly attended to.
F * GEORGE SCHLEY*
jan 13 lyis
FINE HATS. . fg
CAN be procured at any hour and perk*-
confornuiteur, fit warranted.
Beebe’s Fall Style just arrived, open ant j
for public inspection. Headache, so often c .
by a hard and badly fitted hat, is at once rem
by the conformateur. „
aug 7 ts G. W.FEBKV-
HUDSON, FLEMING & CO.
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MEKt
NO. 94 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, ( l]P' fa. D tJ
TENDER their services to Planters. ,j,er
and dealers in the sale of Cotton and ‘ j n#33
country produce. Being connected ,n '
with Hopkins, Hudson A Co., of >
establishment of an office in this city will .jj
friends choice of markets. Strict atten' i „tr#rdetf
given to business and the usual facintie
J U 1
W -«-I L £Z% \
sep 13 df&c4ra