Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Cflustitutimuriial \k lUphiic.’ E? J--.UES OAF.PaTBR.” OFFICE 0N M^NTdeH-iiTHBET*. T.URD DOOR FHTy| TH*J SoijfH-iraaTj OOMER ;0» J > i“#»B»yi 11« TERMS: Dailypaper (if paid in advance) ....per annum. .$8 00 Tr:-Weekly (if paid in advance) per annum.. 5 00 Weekly (if paid in advance) per annum.. 200 [From the At hen* Banner, 22 d tnaf.] The Mass Meeting. - * * On Thursday, the-15th, the Mass Meeting, at Jefferson, was held according to appointment. two thousand persons were assembled on the ground, the day was propitious, the barbacue was admirable, the crowd were enthusiastic, and everything went off well. The meeting was held in the beautiful grove near the academy, Richard Pentecost in the chair. Judge Johnson was the first speaker, and occupied about two hours, in a masterly de fence of the principles and policy of the Demo cratic party, and a conclusive vindication of his own position. It is the first time we ever heard Judge Johnson on the stump, and we must confess, that we had a tfery inadequate idea of his powers as an orator. He is undoubtedly one of the greatest popular speakers in this country. As to his doctrines, we will only say, that if we know what genuine, national, Jacksonian De mocracy is then Judge Johnson is sound. How any Union Democrat could have heard his speech at Jefferson, and yet oppose him, pas ses our comprehension. Yet there was no un manly shirking or dodging of past differences; but a trank and dignified explanation, as of a misunderstanding among friends. The effect of his speech upon the crowd was unmistajceable. Many, who had come doubting, went away sat isfied. Some, who had come determined to vote against him, were convinced, and openly avow ed their change of purpose" Union and South ern Rights mert, Whigs and Democrats peiceived that on the platform where Judge Johnson stood, every man in Georgia, opposed to local and sectional issues, and wishing to associate with a National party, ought to stand in this crisis. He was succeeded by Gov. Cobb, who devo ted an hour to an argument, addressed principal ly to the Union Democracy, showing that his present position is a necessary consequence, from that occupied by the Union party in 1850 and 1851, and that the position of the Jenkins party is utterly inconsistent therewith. On the subject of the policy of the Administration, he dweit at some length! He admitted that some objectionable appointments had been made, but said that every administration had made such; and that, considering the difficulties which sur round the President of a country so vast as ours, and the infinite diversity of interests and opin ions, .that a w’ise ijuler must at least attempt to conciliate, and his liability to be imposed on by false information, it is hardiy to be expected that errors in appointments will not be made. As to the appointment- of freesoilers, he drew a parallel between .the present snd the late Ad ministration, showing, that while both bad ap pointed men of that class, yet that Pierce has at least this advantage ; that he proclaims to the world, that any attempt to renew that agitation on the part of an office-holder, will be followed by instant removal; which is more than Mr. Fillmore ever said. Gov. Cobb used this argu ment, not as an attack on Mr. Fillmore, whom he considered a patriotic and sound National Whig; but to show the influence which the exi gencies, real or supposed, of his position always bring to bear on the Executive. After he had concluded, Gea. Wofford made a short but spirited speech, in true Democratic style, and concluded by urging upon the party, to ascertain, by inquiry, whether he or Judge Hdlyer is the strongest candidate ; and, in view of the distracted state of the Congressional can vass in the District, and the danger that, among Democratic divisions, a Whig may be elected, he exhorted them to waive all personal prefer ences and go for the'strongest man. Judge Hillyer was present, but, from indispo sition, did not speak ; but merely rose, and ex pressed bis entire concurrence in the request made by Gen. Wofford. ’ The crowd then adjourned to the dinner table, where a plentiful repast was spread, to which they did ample justice A band of music from Franklin enlivened the meeting, and heightened the enjoyment of the occasion. On the whole, it was a glorious day ; and its. effects will be seen in the election. The enthu siastic applause which greeted Judge Johnson and Gov. Cobb, showed that'Democracy is alive and harmonious. Our friends may look out for heavy majorities from the 6th. The Weather and the Crops. The weather for the past week has been hot and sultry in the extreme. We have had one or two light showers about Shreveport, and in some parts of the country one or two pretty heavy rains. We have made extensive and strict inquiries respecting the crops during the past week, and we regTet to state that the prospect is not equal to what it was ten days since. In some parts of the suriounding country there has been too much rain, in others too little. We have heard of plantations that are much injured by drought. The boll worm has been more destructive than usual this season: and it is said that the genuine caterpillar has ap peared on some plantations in the western parts of this parish, and in the eastern part of Harri son county, Texas. We have made particular inquiries, and have reasons to fear that the re port is correct. The general appearance of the cotton on most plantations is good—the weed is large, but the picking is three weeks later than it was last year, and it is not so well culled. The yield per acre in this and the adjoining par ishes, and in the adjacent portions of Texas, can not, under any circumstances, equal that of last year. The whole crop, will be large, but it is because there is much more ground planted.— Shreveport Democrat , Ist inst. Caors.—For some days past, we have made strict enquiry of intelligent Planters, with the intention of thoroughly acquainting ourselves with the prospect of the cotton crop. We have seen and conversed with men from all parts of the surrounding country, and they all concur in representing the yield of cotton as short—less than was etfef known in this country perhaps. From average accounts we are satisfied that the yield per acre cannot exceed 600 lbs., a great majority of the planters fear it will be less, and the continued wet weather may verify their fears. ' ? During the months of May and June, scarcely any rain fell, but since that time, we have had continual showers ; consequently, .the worm has destroyed all the “ top crop,’-and what is even wofse, tftfc ‘bottom crop is fast disappearing from the rot. This latter evil is worse on the prairie hut prevails also to a great extent on the sandly lands • _ Not oniy is this the condition of the crop in this vicinity, bat pretty much the same state of thingsexists throughout the sur rounding counties. No favorable change can now> prevent the cotton crop from being light very light. — Aberdeen , {Miss.) Independent, 17 th inst. , Bo nr. ;Eca.—We were shown a few' days since a species of bug, which is found upon the cotton plant oh all the plantations in the parish. It is a spall black insecfj, with a snout shaped something like that of a weasel. They destroy the bud ol the cotton by stinging it, which cau ses it to drop off, and they eater the boll just be fore its matuiity, and eat the inside of it com pletely up. We have conversed with several planters about this, and they all seem never to have seen it before. There are said to be more insects among the cotton this year calculated to injure’it, than we li-’Ve ever known any pre vious year. There will not be a full crop of cot ton made in this parish, by at least one third.— St. Frartcisv.ille , [La.) Chronicle, 3 d met. Rents in New York. —A New York corres pondent of the National Intelligencer has the fol lowing statement relative to the enormous amounts paid for rentjl* New', York : , “I am perfectly astonished at the rate’of rente in this city. I know a single basement room on WaH|street,t© reach which you must descend five or six steps from the footway, with a low ten foot ceiling, and the ; room not more than thiity by twenty feet, which rents for $6,000 per annum. A lot twenty»dive feet by seventy-five, as high on Broadway as the corner of Fulton street, was recently leased for tweuty-one years at $14,400 per annum:, at the end of which time the ground landlord is besides to have thejbuilding Which is now being erected on it, and which will cost $20,000. A building on Broadway, immediately adjoining Trinity church-yard, forty leet lront and tjvo hundred deep, opening on a side alley, up into corridors and offices, brings an aggregate jent of $60,060 per annum ; and a gentleman wbo has built himsel£ji splen did dwelling, as high up in Broadway as the ’n*ighbohgpd QjffUpipii Squarelgff least two miles : above thflCifey Haltasays he sees t&t he bemriven avray in a few yftirs bf 1 tne en c Achrnent of hotels, stores and shops, and told rnefhe had already been offered a rent of SIO,OOO per annum for his house.” The Algerine Law. Section 1. Be it enacted by the Seruite and House of Representatives of the State of Georgia, in General Assembly met, ans it is hereby enacted by tie authority of (Tie same', That ofi the Second Monday in April next, and annually thereafter, the citizens ot the respective districts in the city of Augusta, having the qualifications hereinalter prescribed, shall, under the siiperintendance of the persons appointed to hold the for Mavor and members of Council, elect two Al derrjiefl to serves tor one year and until their successors are qualified. . »»i Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That no per son shall he allowed to vote tor Aldermen, who, in addition to the qualifications now required of voters, does not own real estate of the value of one thousand dollars, according to the annual tax assessment next previously made by the au thority of the City Council '; or has actually paid a tax to said city ml twenty-five dollars on real and personal estate, or either, within the same year preceding such election * and no person shall be elegible for Alderman, who does not possess the qualifications herein prescribed lor voters. Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That said Al-. dermen, when elected, shall take a similar oath or affirmation to that prescribed for members of Council, before tbe Mayor ot said city ; shall form a separate board; appoint one of their body chairman; meet at such a times as they may fix, and make all necessary rules for the transac tion of their business; and if any vacancy in said board shall occur, the same may be filled by such board. Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, That said board of Aldermen shall have the control of tbe finances of said city; and that no loan of money, or contract for the payment of money, shall be made by the City Council of Augusta; nor any tax assessed by them, nor any salaries of officers fixed without the concurrence of said board of Aldermen. Sec. 5. And be it furlUet enacted , That the members of the City Council of Augusta shall continue to exercise all the power now by law vested in them, subject to the restrictions con tained in the fourth section ol this act. [Fro'u the Savannah Georgian, 22cl inst.] Wreck of the Schooner Norfolk Paoket. Among the passengers by the Florida, on her last trip, was Mr. Eaton, cl this city, from whom we have received an account of the wreck of the schr. Norfolk Packet, from New York, bound to Savannah, on the 7th instant. The Norfolk Packet, a schooner of the largest class, Bedell master, heavily freighted with goods for this port, sailed from New York on Tuesday,' Aug. 30th, having on board, besides officers and crew, two passengers. For eight days she en countered alternately calms, variab'e, light and head winds. On the morning of the 7th Sep tember, the wind shifted to N.N.W., blowing a steady breeze, by which the schooner made headway at the rate of about seven knots an hour—the captain keeping topsails and jib furl ed. At eleven o’clock, on the night of the 7th inst., in lat. 33 deg. 50, and lon. 76 deg 20, the wind all of a sudden shifted from N.N.W. to S.S.W., making at the same time two heavy seas. Instantly the schooner’s masts, spars, saiis and rigging were all carried away. Another heavy sea following, mr !e a breach over hpr quarter, and swept away her life-boat. The shock—so sudden, and its results so terrific—was enough to appall the stoutest heart. The dark ness of the pit was all around—the rain fell in drenching, overwhelming torrents—the wind swept by with maddening fury—the raging bil lows threatening each moment to carry into ocean’s bottomless depths the schooner and all on boaid. Recovering from the paralysis with which all were momentarily seized, by the suddenness and tremendousness of the shock, the captain’s first order, as-the only hope of safety, was that the rigging should be cut to relieve the vessel of the masts. This was immediately done. It should be mentioned, that as soon as the wind shitted, a command was given to bring all the sails down to a close reef, but before the order could be exe cuted, the schooner was a wreck—well-nigh hopeless. For thirty-six hours the gale continued, with a heavy sea, the vessel drifting all the while, wholly at the mercy of the winds and waves. On the night of the 9th the signal of distress was run up, and a brig, laden with lumber, name not remembered, from Jacksonville, bound to Boston, was spoken. The captain of the brig at once hove-to his vessel, and offered all the as sistance in his fiower, having, however, at his disposal, only a small storm-trysail. Unable, from the heaviness of the sea, to reach the schooner with his life-boat, he generously offered to lay by her through the night. This he did, and. the morning being calmer, furnished her with the trysail. On the 12th the bark R. H. Gamble was sig naled. She was fourteen days from Mobile, bound to New York, with yellow fever on board. This effectually repressed all desire on the part of the Norfolk Packet’s two passengers to trans fer themselves to the bark. Os those on the lat ter one had sickened of the terrible epidemic on the 3d of the month, and died on the Gth. The mate and three others were then ill, and not likely to survive. She furnished the schooner with a spanker and foresail. With these Capt, Bedell and crew at once went to work, and after the most indefatigable exertions in attempting to set them— (the schooner being destitute of spara and gcTs—) finally succeeded in getting some sort of command over her. On the 14th she was fallen in with by the brig Mary Ellen, a Baltimore packet, Capt. Ma con ma ter, from St. Domingo bound to New York with a cargo of logwood and coffee. Capt. Mason bad no spare sails nor spars, but kindly offered to take the schooner’s passengers, Mr. Eaton and Mr. Williams, both of Savannah, who ; most glauly accepted b s invitation. After en- 1 countering a very severe gale on the night of j the 15th, which, at one time, seriously threaten- j ed the loss of the brig, they reached New York on Saturday, the 17th, just as the Florida was leaving. Mr. Eaton immediately took passage on her for Savannah, which he reached after”a voyage (in all) of Iwenlv-two days, well con- i tent to have escaped from the dangers of the deep with no other loss than that of his baggage. When he left the schooner her Captain’h’ad hopes of being able to put her into .the port of Norfolk—whence we trust soon to have further tidings of her. OjNE Day Later.—Since the foregoing w'as in type, We have received one day’s Jater intel ligence from the Pac! et, from Capt. Carter, of the schooner Isaac Cohen Hertz, which reached here yesterday irom New York. He reports having fallen in with the disabled schooner on 1 the morning of the 15th, in lat. 35 deg. 7 and long. 74 deg. 5*7. He supplied her with.a staff, and an awning out of which to make a sail, and left her in the afternoon—her Captain still ho ping to be able to work his way into Norfolk. Sam Suck on wise saw from Mr. Slick’s last book : “Courtin’ a gal, I guess, is like catchiV a young horse in the pasture. You put the oats in a pan, hide the halter, and soft sawder the crit ter, and it comes softly and shyly at first, and puts its nose to the grain, and gets a taste, stands ofl arid munches a little, looks round to see that the coast is clear, and advances cautious again, ready for ago if you are rough. Well, you soft sawder it all the time : so-so pet! gently, pet, that’s-a pretty doll! and gets to kind a like it’ and comes closer, and you think you have it,’ make a grab at its mane, and up head and tail snorts, wheels short round, lets go both hind feet at you, and offlike a shot. That comes of being in a hurry. Nowyif y6u had put your hand up slowly towards its shoulder, and felt along the neck for the mane, it might perhaps drawed away, as much as to say hands off. if you please, I like your oats, but I don’t want you; the chance is, you would have caught it. Well, what’s your play, now you have misled it ? Why don t give chase, for that only scares the critter; but you stand still shake thg oats in the pan and say cope, cope, cape ! and it stops, lopks at you, and will come up again, but awful skit tish stretches its neck out ever so far,steals a few . grains, and then keeps at a respectful, distance, t Now what do you do then ? Why shake the pan and move slowly as if you tt'ere going to leave : the pasture and make for him; when it repents of being so distrustful, comes up, and you slip he halter on.” Congressional and Judicial Districts. The following list showing the arrangement ot the Congressional and Judicial Distaicts, as now organized, will be interesting at this time. K those who take an interest in the elections uld preserve s£: Sjjj , | d | 1 | W JUDICIAL-rhsTEICTf? ' * * ** Eastern Circuit—Wayne, Camden, Glynn, Mclntosh, Bryan, Liberty, Bulloch Effingham, and Chatham. Middle Circuit—ColumbiaAYashington. Mont gomery, Tattnall, Emanuel, Scriven, Biifk*e, Jes-" ferson and Richmond. Northern Circuit—Madison, 'Elbert, Ogle thorpe, Lincoln, HancoCk. Wsamniii/ Wilkes and Telliaferro. Western Circuit—Franklin, Rabun, Gwin nett, Jackson, CUrkts, Habersham, Hall and Walton. , > Ocmulgee Circuit—-Wilkinson, Jones, Jasper, Baldwin, Green, Morgan and Putnam. Southern Circuit—Lowndes, Thomas, Telfair,* Irwin, Lawrens, Ptdaski, Appling, Ware and Clinch. •»!•' • ’ i i Flint Circuit—Butts, Upson, Pike. Monroe Newton, Henry and Spalding. Cherokee Circuit—Cass, Chattooga, Murray, Walker, Floyd, Dade, Gordon and Whitfield. Coweta Circuit—Fayette,Mem wether, Troup, Coweta, DeKalb, and Heard. Squth Western Circuit—Randolph, Early, Lee, Decatur, Sumpter and Baker. Chattahoochee Circuit—Stewart, Marion, Muscogee, Talbot, Harris and Taylor. Macon Circuit—Twiggs, Bibb, Houston, Craw ford, Dooly and Macon. Buie Ridge Circuit—Paulding, Cherokee, For syth, Lumpkin, Union, Gilmer, Carrol, Camp bell, Cobb and Polk. CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS., First—Chatham, Effingham, Bryan, Liberty, Mclntosh, Tattnall, Bulloch, Emanuel, Mont gomery, Lowndes, Telfair, Appling, Glynn, Camden, Wayne, Ware, Laurens, Clinch, Thom as and Irwin. Second—Muscogee, Stewart, Early, Randolph, Decatur, Baker; Lee, Dooly, Sumpter, Macon Pulaski and Marion. Third—Harris, Talbot, Upson, Pike, Butts, Monroe, Bibb, Houston, Crawford, Spalding and Taylor. Fourth—Troup, Merri wether, Coweta. Heard,- Campbell, Fayette, Henry, DeKalb and Cobb. Fifth—Dade, Walker, Murray, Gilmer, Chat tooga, Floyd, Gordon, CaSs, Cherokee, Paulding, Carrol and Polk. Sixth—Union. Lumpkin, Rabun, Habersham, Hall, Forsyth, Gwinnett, Walton, Clark, Jack son, Madison and Franklin. Seventh—Newton, Morgan, Greene, Jasper, Putnam, Jones, Baldwin, Hancock, Washington, Wilkinson and Twiggs. Eighth—Elbert, Oglethorpe, Lincoln, Wilkes, Taliaferro, Warren, Columbia, Richmond, Burke Jefferson and Scriven. An Important Fact. —ln conversation with Capt. Baxter, of the El Dorado, recently of the Cherokee, we learned an important fact, which may throw some light on the.gre&t mystery of the age —the yellow lever. Capt. Baxter left here with the Cherokee on the 12th August last, when the epidemic was at its height, with one hundred and sixty-nine passengers, the majority of whom were unacclimated, and liable to the yellow fever. When the Cherokee emerged into the Gulf, the sea was rough, and the passengers suffered a great deal from sea sickness. Every one of them was compelled to vomit, and the paptain says he never had a more unanimously sick crew. Soon, however, it was over, and health and hilarity reigned on board, when the yellow fevor made its appearance among the crew, none of whom had suffered lr«:m sea sick ness. During the voyage there were ten of the crew down with the fever, and on the arrival of the Cherokee in New York, there being two still sick, they were ordered into the hospital, where one of them died , the other recovered. Not one ot the passengers had the fever. They were all permitted to land in N.jYork after eighteen hours, and the sick members of the crew were alone compelled to go into hospital detention. Here is an interesting fact for the doctors. A general vomiting saves over one hundred persons from a disease which attacked nine out of ten of the unacclimated. Is not, too, the universality of the sickness, a fact of some significance, from which the physicians may extract some light on the subject of the chaiacter ot the disease.— N. O. Delia. 3, jV Dr. Gianetti, a Corsican savant at Paris, re cently performed an exepriment in the Seine designed to show the possibility of raising a heavy body from the water by means of the expansive force of corbonic acid generated by chemical means in a suitable vessel. The appa ratus consisted of a small leather bag or balloon, attached to which was a small rnetalic vessel, having two com pa rt meats yConnec ted by a valve which could be pulled open by a string; one of the compartments was charged with bicarbon ate of soda, the other with muriatic acid. The vessel being attached to the body to be raised, the string was pulled, thP fixed air being libera ted, inflated the balloon, and in this wav the body was soon elevated to the surface, fn Dr. Giannetti’s experiment it was found that a bal loon of afoot and a half in diameter was suffi cient to raise a weight of one hundred kilogram mes (two cwt.) from the bottom of the Seine. Good —The Richmond Enquirer of the 27th ult. says: A lady of our acquaintance at the age of twen ty was a hearty, rosy-cheeked lass, full of life and industry. Seeing the prospect tor making a disconsolate bachelor as happy as herself, she ac quired a piece of land with the view of having “a local habitation.” A house was the next thing indispensible to her laudable ambition. She shouldered her axe, went to the woods, fell ed trees with her own hands, chopped the logs for her building* made shingles to cover it, nailed them on, and finished the house by lathing and plastering it herself. In a short time hereafter she “ met, she saw, and conquered” a deserving and industrious young man residing in her neigh borhood. They were married and the young cou pie.commenced their married life in the ueat cot tage, the.fruit of the wife’s industry and the work of her own hands. All this occurred about the year 1835. Time has advanced, and she is now the happy mother of thirteen children, (the youn gest five months old) and he the happy and pros perous husband of a most industrious and estima ble lady. What is it women cannot accomplish when with earnestness she undertakes the task ? Remedy for Flux. —The Rev. F. E. Pitts, communicates the following to the Nashville Christian Advocate. I publish this remedy again : if you have the bloody Flux, it will cure you. FOR AN 'ADULT. 4 Teaspoonfulls dolumbo Root pulverised, 4 “ Gum Arabic, 4 ‘ Calcined Magnesia, 4 “ Flour Sulphur, 3 ■ • ; « Pulverised Alum. , . Mix the above well together, and give the patient one leaspoonlul ot the above compound every three hours, in a gill of Slippery Elm water lake an egg, p-Hir off alt the white, fill the egg with salt, stir it up with the yelk, then burn the whole shell and all, to a complete ! ? oal ’ Pulverize the shell with its contents to an impalpable powder, and give as much of this egg powder as will lie on the point of a case-knife every t. ree nours, in a gill ot Slippery Elm wa ter. Ihe egg powder should be given one hour and a hall after the first dose of the first com pound. Wnentbe patient begins to improve let the doses be four hours apart. Let the pal tients drink be good Slippery Elm water, and his diet very light. Girard Railroad. —We are pleased to see that the friends of this enterprise are sparing no exertions to secure its early completion, and that ; success attends their efforts. We learn that Mr. Bleckmon, of Chunnenuggee, attended several Railroad meetings in Pike, at which the capital stock was increased about $75,000, and that ma ny of the most influential citizens of the county, (among whom W’e recollect Mr. Solotnon Siler.) have consented to act as local agents, and will p obably increase the above amount to $150,000, which will secure the extension of the road from Union Springs to a point at, or near the line of Montgomery county, and about 45 miles from Greenville. We thus see that the gap of 68 miles, to be provided for, is being rapidly filled up.—Columbus Times, 21 st inst. i he Railroad is at last completed to the Depot in this place, and the regular train commenced running ofi Monday last, leaving here at 71 A. M., and returning at 2£ P. M., daily-Sundajs excepted.— W\ lkes Republican , 22 d inst. AUGUSTA, GA. f SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT. 24. KOR GOVERNOR, H ON. H. V. JO HN, BON, - || Os Baldwin CointPy. ii §| IfIST. r if" tq £ 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. : —s-U*, , . t ; -,;JL i ■«.« _>.» Election Tickets. We are prepared to print Election Tickets, at short notice, at the following rates: for SI,OOO tickets $3; '#oo tickets 2. Any less nufnb*er sb cents per hundred. The money must accompa ny the order., n. Bth Congressional District. John J. Jones will address his fellow citi zens at S.y.lvania*Tuesday, September 27tb. See first page Daily this morning. Last Cards and Secret Circulars. The Whigs, true'to their old tricks will, on 1 the eve of the election, put afloat all softs of mis- j j representations to prejudice the Democratic can- i didates in the public mind. If any new stories j are trumped up. or old ones dressed out in new’ colors and garish embellishments, the Demo crats may take for granted that they are Rocr j backs on a par with the famous one of 1844 that Mr. Polk branded big negroes in hot iron with ; the letter P. After the election is over they j ; can be triumphantly refuted ; but in the mean- j time the iniquity will have worked out the de- j sign of wheedling honest men of their votes, if | they are weak enough to yield credence to them j and allow’ their minds to be influenced thereby. The Democrats may form some idea of w’hat i may be expected from those who habitually do ! the dirty work ol the Whig party, by referring j to what honorable men of that party did in 1844 !to defeat the Democracy. We beg leave, to call ; their attention to the concluding portion of a i circular issued on the eve of the Presidential ! election of that year: “Augusta, Oct. 26, 1844. *##. * * * # “ We add a single, but decisive motive : MR. POLK IS NOW THE AVOWED FAVORITE OF THE ABOLITIONISTS! MR. CLAY, IS ■ THE OBJECT OF THEIR BITTEREST CA LUMNY ! i “A print, procured from the office of “ The : Liberator, an abolition paper in Boston, repre sents a negro woman, half naked, chained to a post, and a man, whose likeness to Mr. Clay, cannot be mistaken, with a lash in his hand, is whipping her—underneath is the motto, “The Mill Boy of the Slashes.” This vile print has 1 been extensively circulated at the North, and its object is to excite the people against Mr. C ay. ‘ It remained for Mr. Birney, the Leader of the I abolitionists, not only to express hatred of Mr, i Clay, but preference for Mr Polk! THIS PRE ! FERENCE HE HAS EXPRESSED ! He de j dares his pre erence lor Mr. Polk, and too plain : ly manifests his motive, and that of his party, j to be this: Mr. Clay is a strong man. and pos sessing the confidence of his party, will be able to resist the abolitionists. Mr. Polk has neither ! personal nor party strength to resist them. Their first movement is to declare every slaveholder incapable of holding office, i “The Spirit of the Tunes,” a Democratic pa paper, published in Philadelphia, and widely cir j culated. justifies Mr. Birney’s preference of Mr. •Polk, on the ground that the principles of the ' Democracy justify it. 1 “MR. POLK IS THEN AVOWEDLY SUP PORTED BY THE ABOLITIONISTS! “Mr. Birney their Nominee for the Presidency, j avows his preference for Mr. Polk—and a Dern | ociatic newspaper, of high authority in their ranks, speaking lor the party, justifies it. After ! this, what patriotic Georgian, Whig or Demo ! crat—what man of any party, who loves his State, and means to defend her institutions at any hazard, will consent to vote for Mr. Polk— to be found side by side with the abolitionists for his file leader—sacrificing his own dearest interests to elevate Mr. Polk to the Presidency, that his imbecility may enable them morje easily to accomplish their nefarious designs? We pray you to make this fact extensively known among your countrymen, before and early on the day of election. We adjure you by all the motives which may have value with patriotic Sons ot Georgia, to devote yourself, unceasingly, to this subject until the day of the election. We are, respectfully, your friends and fellow citizens, John M. Berried, I A. J. Mi leer, Robert Toombs, R. M. Gamble, | C. J. Jenkins, j W. W. Holt. “ A copy of this letter has been addressed to Esqs., of your county. The fact is mentioned, that you may. if you think proper,consult with them, We would especially recommend that some hon orable persons be selected, distinguished for their activity and zeal, as the time is short, to aid you, j especially on the day of the election.” It is worthy of remark, that Mr. Jenkins, whose name was attached to the above, was a canijiidate for Presidential Elector on the Whig j ticket for that year, apd received the smallest vote of the whole ten candidates of his own party.— Even in Richmond county Mr. Jenkins was the . hindmost man on the ticket. What influence thisciicular had on this result, we leave the public to determine. It ought to be a warning to the Whiis how they trifle with the intelligence of the people. I he Democrats of Georgia, who proved that they knew who James K. Polk was , will not readily forget the abuse heaped upon that vir tuous and enlightened statesman, whose Admin istration was the most brilliant and able in the history of our country, and that shed an undy ing lustre upon the American name. Last Night of the Campbell Minstrels. I his talented JCompany make their last ap pearance in this city, this evening, on which oc- ■ ! casion they offer a new programme, being for j the Benefit of Messrs. West and Peel, two de- : served iavorites with an Augusta audience.— j Among the novelties announced, is the Castle I Garden Burlesque Promenade Conceit, a La Ju | lien. Those who have not as yet paid them a visit, should do so on this occasion, for the Company numbers in its ranks some of the best Musicians in the country. Edward Kendall, on the Bugle, James K, Kendall on the Clarionet, H. E, Dick inson on the Opheclide, C. C. Dicinkson on the Harp, and G. Shute on the Violin, each are mas terr of the instruments on which they perform. Then there is Murphy, Peel and West, the form er in his plantation negro Melodies, and the two latter in their various and amusing Dances, are haul to beat in their line. Take the 4 Oompany as a whole, it is decidedly the best that has visit ed this section of country, and we doubt much if they have their superiors in the United States. Letters from the United States at Ha vana.—l he Captain General of Cuba, in reply to the representations of Mr. Robertson, the ac ting United States Consul, ot. the indignity that had been practiced at the post-office, in cutting open letters addressed to the American Con sulate, it is said has stated that it had not been authorised, and that such instructions would be given as to prevent future violations. It is fur ther stated that he justified the instructions that he had given as to the correspondence generally J from the United States to be well examined be- | fore it was delivered, in which there was some / 1 rather indelicate and discourteous reflections upon the Governmnet of the United States for objectionable matter, which he supposed might : sometimes be brought in the Cuban mails from that quarter. j g| a r. TVl£. King's Letter. • \ fljp invcijPlast iCassj>s?e Standard a very i forcible and convincing letter of the Hon. John I P. King in vindication ot the Administration of j Gen. Pierce, and in support ot the Democratic 1 party of Georgia/its policy and its nominees. It i is in reply to the Committee of Invitation to the Kingston Mass Meeting. Knowln’g the high a'pflrteciatiifi' Tn Which Mr. King’s opinions are held in Georgia, and believ ing that the reasons he urges why, not Demo crats alone, but every patriotic citizen of the South should rally to the Democratic standard) will carry conviction to every unbiassed mind’ w’e shall lay the letter before ,our readers to morrow. We cannot refrain, thus in advance expressing oiir gratification at the timely ap peaiance of Mr. King in the field fora cause, the triumph of which is essential to the peace, the wrelfare, and best interests of the country. Mote of the Buzzard Story. The following communication was received |by us yesterday. The signers are among the ! most respectable citizens of Georgia. The gen | tleman who furnishes this communication, as | sures us that many more signers could have | been obtained, had he had time to visit persons | residing in different parts of the county, who were at the meeting. ' Cumjiing, Sept. 20, 1853. I Mr. Gardner :— We, the undersigned cifci i zens of Cherokee county, have noticed with ! surprise, the charge made over the signature of “ Cherokee ” against Judge Johnson, in regard I to language, said to have been used by him, in a j speech delivered at Canton, in the month of Au | gush 1852. We were present, arid listened attentively to : his address on the occasion referred to, and do ; positively assert, that he did not use the lan guage ascribed to him by “ Cherokee.” The I Judge’s main object, was to induce the Union Democrats to unite with their Southern Rights Brethren, in the election of Gen. Pieice. In i Cherokee county, there was, at that time, an j effort on the part of the Whigs, to sustain the Union party. Judge Johnson had shown from Jenkins’ let ter, from the. Southern Banner, then conducted by Col. Holsey, and from other sources, that the Great Union Part/ had been abandoned by its leaders, and that it was in vain for the people of Cherokee county to attempt to give it vitality. He then used the. following language, which has been so strangely construed : “ The Union par ty is dead, and before the dog-days are out, the 1 buzzards will be preying upon its carcass.” The Union Democrats , instead of being abused, as charged, were urged to leave the sinking ship, and join themselves,to their old allies, who would receive them, as friends of one faith, and one re ward. They were told that both wings of the detn t mocracy having united at Baltimore, in the nomination of Gen. Pierce, and having subscrib ed to the same platform of principles, there was no good reason for not being united in their fu ture action. Hubbard Barker, Talbot Strickland, John W. lunchkr, Symon F. WILLCOX, ■ ElijaU C. McAfee, Dr. J. W. Lewis. This gentleman, who was recently questioned by some of his fellow citizens, as to his position in the approaching Congressional election in the sth district, sent the following short but explicit reply: Cass ville, Sept. 12th, J 853. Gentlemen : —1 have just received - our note of to-day, and though extremely reluctant to my name appearing in the public press, I cannot however, hesitate in answering your inquiry. Having lull confidence in the administration of Gen. Pierce, I shall cast my vote in the ap proaching Congressional election mainly in ref erence to the support of his administration, and and shall therefore vote for Col. Chastain, j Very respectfully your ob’t serv 7 t, J. W. Lewis. Messrs. Price, Phillips, and others. ’' ' The Charleston Courier of the, 23d inst. says— > Up to a late hour last night nothing had been I heard ol the steam ship Southerner and her prize j the Harkaway. The latter was reported by .the steamer Wilmington yesterday morning, to have been at anchor off New Inlet Bar, which is the entrance to the North mouth of the Cape Fear River. We presume we shall see both vessels this morning. | In the Philadelphia North American of Mon day, we find the following paragraph, which fully explains why the Harkaway was aban doned : o ... Picked ur at Ska.— The schooner Marinah N., ot Philadelphia, William B. Boon.master, reached this port yesterday evening, from Harn j ilton, North Carolina, consigned to Messrs. Bol ton & Cattell. We learn, from Capt. Boon, that | on the 14th, when forty-eight hours at sea, he fell in with the Harkaway, of New York, A. B | Cooley, captain, which had been wrecked on Diamond Shoal, Cape Hatteras. The vessel which was loaded with guano, and hound to | Hampton Roads, had on board at the time the crew of the barque Croton, Capt. Knowles, hav ing picked them up August 3d, in tat. 25 40 S. ij lon. 26 W. Three days previously the Croton j had been dismasted—her mate, Henry Steven son, belonging to Salem, Mass., being killed by the fall of the masts ; and when the Harkaway came to her relief, she was in a sinking condition. The last named ship was wrecked about three I o’clock on the after,noon of the I4thof Sept, and I at sunset her pwn crew, with that of the batque I Croton, were rescued, and got safely aboard the Marinah N., and then brought to this port. This I was a most fortunate delivery ot the crews of ! two ill-fated vessels from a fearfully perilous sit j nation, and the highest praise is due to the cap tain and men ot the schooner which came so opportunely to their assistance. The barque Croton was loaded with guano, and bound to Hampton Roads. Judge Johnson’s Address.— The Savannah Courier, says: “We are in receipt of a printed copy of the Address, recently delivered by the Hon. H. V. Johnson, at the Commencement of the Macon Female College. It is a chastely i written, and well conceived document; full of sound thought and sensible advice. We have read it carefully, and have been unable to find in it any of those heretical sentiments which seem so have so seriously shocked the nerves of our cotemporaries of the Southern Recorder. Mr. Makc.y’s Kosta Letter.— lt is said that Mr. Secretary Marcy is ready with his state paper'against Austria on the Kosta question, and that it will be published as soon as it is ap proved by the Cabinet. The protests ol Aus tria, Russia and Prussia give force to the docu ment, which is rather long, and devoted, it is al leged, rather to the enforcement of old views than the announcement of new ones. Mr. Toombs. — Mr. Toombs said in a public speech of July 2d, of last year in regard to Presi dent Pierce as follows : > .< >. “From my small knowledge of history, I take him to be capable, honest , and faithful to the Con- j stitution, and an early, consistent, and energetic opponent of anti-slavery fanaticism in till its forms, and a firm and decided friend of the com- i promise. His associate oh the ticket is entitled < to equal commendation.”— Toombs, July 2, 1852. ' Later From Havna.—By the U. S. Mail i >chr. E. A. Henning, Capt. J. M. TayJjor, ar- I rived yesterday from Havana spad Kef-West, ! we have received the subjoined fa’fdis from our attentive Havana correspondent: k Havana, Sept. 13, 1533 —Messrs. Since our last of the 27thfeutt.,= tfce more fa- j yorable accounts frofin ai.roSa tyiy* produced j rathe* more eflquitff fer SugarvJhut the great scarcity of vessels, and still higeer freights, pre- , vent operations to any extent The*.quotations rr.ay~*“be placed as follows: Whites ordinary to middling fii a 7 ris., good 7i a 8 ris.; choice flo retes 9 a 9£ ris.; Yellows 6 a 6| ris ; fine Yellows and superior lloretes 63 a 7} ris.; Browns 5J a 5i ris.; Cucuruchos 4j a 4j ris. Molasses ip, at 2i n'js-» <i „ ... . r The business in Coffee is very trifling at Sf a 9>. A Sad Record.—The following announce ments, from the Pensacola liazettee, afford a melancholy sequel to the notice that w* hive already made of the death 6f the late Purser Fauntleroy : Died, at the IT. S. Navy Yard, Pensacola, Au gust 31st, of yellow fever. Purser D. Fauntleroy,' of the IT. S. Navy. On the 12th i'nst., Annie; arid on the 14th inst., Virginia P., bolh daught erß of the late Purser Fauntlerov, oi the same disease. I Telegraphed for the Charleston Courier .\ New Orleans, Sept. 22, A. M. —Later from the Rio Grande. —The Brownsville Flag, ol’ the 15th inst., contradicts the Avar stories, and says, that there not only had been no augmentation of the Mexican forces on the Rio (franae, but that the terms on which they are with the Mex icans were never mpre friendly., Baltimore, Sept. 22—Letter from Mr. Everett ta Lord John Russell —The Boston papers pub lish a letter from Mr, Everett to Lord John Russell, in reply to the latter ? s note ir. regard to the Cuba letter. It is very severe, and ably de fends the positions assumed in his note of De cember last. Baltimore, Sept. 22 — Oil Factory Burnt. — Johnson’s Oil Factory at Brooklyn, has been consumed by lire. The loss is estimated at $125,000. Baltimore,Sept. 22 P. H.—The Kosta Affair. —There is a rumor in Washington, which, how ever, is not credited, that England and Faance have joined in a remonstrance against Comman der Ingraham’s conduct in the Kosta affair MARRIED. On the Bth instant, by the Rev. O. C. Gibson, E. J. Dozier, of Columbia county, and Mrs. A. 0. IvjiY, cf Barnwell District, So. Ca . daughter of Jaine and Elizabeth Hightower, of Upson county, Georgia. On the 6tli inst., in Jacksbn county, by the Rev Jesse Littlejohn, Mr. Timothy Snelson, of Wilkes county and Miss Margaret T. Varntjm, of Jackson county, Ga. On the 11th instant, by tho Rev. B. Tollesan, Mr. Sanford Gokiiam to Miss Mary Burroughs, all of Marietta. On tho 20th inst., by Rev. W. J. Keith, Mr. Wil liam W. Walcott, of Cedar Shoals, and Miss Elizabeth D. Hollingsworth, of Gr,iiin. On tho 20th inst., at Caye Spring, by the Rev M. Cloutz, Mr. S. M. Dandson and Miss Susan E- Cottrell. DIED. Upon the plantation of Mr. B. D. Hill, in Bnrke coun.y, on tho 1 Oth inst., after a very short illness, Mr. Richard Folds, in his ninety sixth year. This venerable old eit'zen of ours, had been helpless for a number of years, and was su-tair.ed by his industrious and laborious children, who are left to mourn his loss. May the Lord cherish him, and all others who sufferred for our liberty. D. A. At his residence in Columbia county, on the 2d in3t., in the seventy-fourth year of his age, Mr. Samuel Hanes, a native of Needhan, Mass., but been for tbd last forty years a resident ol Colum bia county, in this State. Providence, R. 1., papers, please copy. In Ilall county, Ga., on the. 3d ult., alter a pro trracted and severe illness, Mrs. Cetta, the con sort of Robert Ooeran. son., in the 55th year of her age. 0{ Typhoid fever, at the residence of his moth er, on Monday the 12th inst., George W. C. Blakey, aged 21 years, 7 months at dll days. In New Orleans, on tho 24th of August, D. L Holliday, formerly of Augus:a, Ga. At his residence, in Columbia county, on the 31st of August, Mr. William Mekiwether, in the 61st year of his age In Warren county. Ga., at the residence of Mr Henry McKinney, Mrs. Elizabeth Cody, in the 66th year of her age. Cummer a ul. CHARLESTON, Sept. 23. Colton. —The trans action since our report of the 10th inst., reach up wards of 1400 bales, which is a slight improvement on the demand of the previous week. We have no material change to notice since our publication of this day week T'hh transactions in the lower grades show a little falling off in prices, while the better qualities have sustained their former posi tion, There has not been enough done, however, to establish a range of quotations, and for the pres ent prices must be considered nominal. Tho re ceipts of the week reach 1,314 hales. Tho sales in the same time may bo classed as follows, viz :—3L4 i bales at Bj, 25 at 9, 51 at'&j, 73 at 10, 89 at 10*. 81 . at ie|.’s9 aflOi, 15*2,101. 124 at 10 11-16, 282 at 10J, 42 at II 13-16, and 45 bales at lOJc. We have : no transactions to report in Long Cotton, s Corn. —There was an arrival this week of up , wards of 4100 bushels North Carolina, which wero taken for coastwise shipment at 68 cents, which is an advance of 5 a 7 cents on previous transae tions. Flour. —The transactions, which have been limit ed to small parcels for city consumption, have been confined mostly 'to country brands, at prices rang ing from 6 a s6f. sacks and barrells. Baltimore brands are held at a S6| per barrel, but they meet with slow sales at these prices. Bacon. —The market has been veiy quiet this week; the few sales, however, that have been made, show a firm market at last week's prices, which we have renewed, a d would confidently re fer to them as being’a fair exponent of the state of the market at tho closb of the week. Bagging. —Gunny cloth, to which the deinamb is confined, readily commands our quotations—ll '{ a I$T ‘ Rope.— -Western and Philadelphia have been selling in small lots at prices ranging from 8* a 9c. i Salt. —The stock is very light. Holders have advanced the rate to $4.50 per sack, but at this price the article meets with very slow sale. Sieg.trs -i-The transactions of the week have been confined to small lets from tho hands of job ber*. There is Very little in first hands. Coffee— There have been no transactions this week Qf any cohsequenco. The stock, with the ex ception of some 2,600 bags Rio, which is limited to 12c. is in the hands of grocers; who have mate rially advanced their rates.. Freights. —-There are no vessels up for foreign ports. To New York 20c. per 100 lbs. has been the current rate of the week. Rice may be quoted nominally at 62£ a 75c per tierce Engagements, havo been made of Cotton to Boston at j’c. per 100 lbs. There is no Rice offering. SAVANNAH,, Sept. 21, I’. M.-Cotton..— The sales amount,to f 5 bales, as follows .17 at IQj ;12 at 10 J;2B at 10| and 18 bales at 10$ cents. Wo quote Middlings 10 > a 10] cts. SAVANNAH EXPORTS—Sept.2I. Per steamship State ofGeorgia, for Philadelphia —SO casks Rice, 50 bales Cotton, 25 do. Moss, 86 do. Domsrties, 5 do. Wool, 47 pkgs. Mdzo. Per sehr Wm. Hone, for New York—7s,ooo feet Lumber.i .t t t » --I ATLANTA, Sept. 22 .-e-Cotton. —A few baJc> of Iho-uew crop have been disposed of during the week at 10 cents. There are some changes in other raticles which will be noticed in our .quotations below. Bacon. —We quote hog round at 8] to 9 conts. Hams are scarce at 11 to 13 cents. Bard.— Scarce at 12| 13 cts. per pound. Iron. —Sweeds to 6£e; English 5 to 5} conts; Nails have advanced to 6 a O^c Corn. —ls sailing at 50 to 60 cents. Corn Mm/,. —50 Co 00 cents. rpork.— Hog round, 6 to 8 cents, Picketed, 10 cents. . Beef. —By the quarter, sto 7£ cents. Sweet Potatoes. —7o to 80 cents. COLUMBUS, Sept. 21.—Cotton is selling pretty; freely at from 9} a9J cts. Cotton sold yesterday for 9 81 cts. ■ MACON, Sept. 21. Cotton.— The receipts of new Cotton are light, probably in consequence of the unfavorable weather for maturing and picking out the crop. range from 7£ to 10-oents; The latter price, we b 'ieve, is the highest-that has been paid for the ir t ten or t welve days. A j superor article would probably bring a fraction more. MADISON, Sept. 22.— Cbttoii,— The r'eceipb] we quote limited And the few sales made are prin cipally at 81 to 9 i- We quote extremes 7to 75 bales sold, Tranunlt6,Ho H f^7j^ ( R k T , , . At^ iUonal P er Africa. mi ‘ f ' f Iff 1? 1 e if nothing-decisive in re° a ,d f nU , ffestion. j The aAwer ! T'W ot f ri %afr some days, but WT' lire tcltemgraph msreply, occasioned * p **• apprehension. rer -ew^ The French and English funds had , in. Pam,.on author f Russian embassy, that the Czar rehZ *** Hication coming from the Sultan. ‘ *"* tn ° d - France was quiet. The Roman States were in a Verv f , jeondition. try tr( Hrbled i Capt - Vanderhe!fc had arrived in the r jrous, e i • . Ntiv 0r *-eans, Sent LL* to - day ~ Sad accounts are reacning us f ro;il th coast. There was great mortality puh and Port Gibson, aud delegates w .» w to the Howard Association, asking mo r e n Jlelief has been readily forwarded in a.,^; SMwfag JatfllJrnfT^ t arrivals from charle^T^ Brig Clinton, Walker, New York. Sp. brig Julia, Costa, Vigo. Sp.brig Recurso Secundo, Gale, Vigo. Sp. pol. Vincente, Olive, Vigo. Bohr Ellen Goldsborogh, Roe, Baltimore. cleared for charleston Schr David Smith, Peterson, at Philadelphia. sailed for charleston. Ship Franchise, Robinson, from Liverpool. Br. ship Micmac, Auld, from Clyde. : UP FOR CHARLESTON. Scbr J. 11. Ilolmos, Lodge, at Philadelphia Schr Louisine, Concklin, at New York. CHARLESTON, Sept. 23,-Arr bri„ it Hatch, Roekport, (Me.): Line sebr S rs ij lll ®*' Lynch, New York ; U. S. M schr E. a • Taylor, Havana. A ’ liean! “& * Oieard, barque Triton, Adamson. ProvM«,». M.L. schr Gob Satterly, Eiwoo.l, New York V L. schr Burora fe. Travers. Baltimore ■ tL?' . Wind, Wiggings, B„»,™ ; M. L. n™ P.. 0 Ferguson, K„Lu, JJ ( wuSgL 8 : ® 6 :'c!- T - * *•**•- ! ** j Cleared, L. S. M. sfceafnsihip State of Geewi. Garvin, Philadelphia; brig H.V Moncure £ tis, for Jacksonville ; schr Win. Hone BolV New York. ’ Departed, steamer Lamar, Johnson, Augusta. Stymnl Uoiifcs. t imiale Institute.—Will bo rc-opcned, Providence permitting, on tho first Monday in October. Able and efficient assistants i are engaged for the several departments. - m. M - Tr W. ,J. Hard, Principal. The Georgia Homo Gazette, plor.se copy d * __ sept 24 ** a* e authorized to uinioniHT . llkrrison Reese, as a candidate i for Senator in the next Legislature from Warren ■ county. td sept 21 Zp' The fVlemhers of Augusta Diruin, No. 7. Sons of Temperasci, ■ requested? to attepd their regular meeting on Sat. ■ URDAY Evening, the 24.th.inst, at 7J o'clock,for • tho transaction of special business, which will then bo brought before them. The punctual atten - dfmee of each of tho members is requested. By order of the W. P. _sept24 _ Be alls, RS. Lunch.—The Shades still top of the pde. We cordially invite all who are fond of the good things of this life, to drop in and help themselves to Beef Stakes, Mutton Chops, Fish Bails and Soups of ail kinds and a sprinkling of hospitality. Seva* days in the week we can be found at our post studdying the taste and palates of our numerous customers. . , , Plumb & Paxton. aug 14 ts Miss UatiMict, grateful for tho patron age of the puldie, for the three year past, returns her thanks to the community; informs , them she bus taken that eligible situation, corner of Washington and Green-street, wlmre the exa ; eises of the school will he resumed on the firs; i Monday in October Miss C. has engaged caxpetent teachers to assist - her iri the various branches of education. sept 20 ts » * le:aw l‘G- —The subscribers have re moved, from their late stand, to tie spacious store, No 6, Warren Block, where they of fer for sale, a targe and well selected stock of heap' and fancy Groceries, to which they invite the atten tion of Merchants, Planters and Families, sep 17 ... lm J. R. &W. M.Dew. A Respectable Lady would accept a situation in the capacity of Wet Nurse. Reference to the llev. J. Barry, sept. 20 5* jT/ —Mrreiiants, Study your Intprcst!- BIW The EderefiAd 1 Advertiser, published at Edgelield, C. 11., 8. €., by W. F. DußisoE,hw spectfuily offered the business public of Aligns as an excellent advertising medium. The Adeerir ser has an extensive circulation in the district!® Edgefipid and Abbeville—districts that invariably trade in Augusta audtho Warchou o, Comm ®® and other Merchants would doubtless find it toth?ir interest to acquaint the planters and the people generally of their whereabouts. Ths terms of advertising arc as moderate as®? other Journal in the State, and we therefore speak for tho Advertiser., a liberal share of patronage. itn sep :i AUGUSTA STEAM PLANING MILLS, {Head of Mcln f osh street, at ear the Wetf*®*** ■ Railroad' Hejntt.) DOORS, BLINDS, SASHES, DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES, .MOULDINGS. PANE LINGS, MANTELS, ORNAMENTAL SCROLL WORK, TURNING, BRACKETS, FENCING, RO-XEs AO., AC. Os every size and of the newest designs, made order at short notice. , Also—Worked FLOORING, CEILING m WEATHER BOARDING. Orders punctually attended to. sop 2 d.vcbm WOODASBDftARR. fit' —jMexican Mustang Lifijment reputation of this preparat on is ® croa-ing daily: the circle of its influence ana u bounded popularity is deponing and widenipgi a ‘ tho cases of pain, and suffering, and anguish. Moved by its use, are multipiyiug and beyond all preeodent. It goes like an angel, ' healing on its wings.” n j To persons who wish, wo’ can furnish names residences of persons all over the countU’ havo been cured of Rheumatism, Sprains, and most loathsome Sores; as well as cers and Wens —and of horses that have » e _ m eel of Spavins, Ringbones, Splint. Fistulas an evils, and hard bone Tumors on the ’ l shoulders and back. Almost every tirmert out the e yuntry can testify to iu? wonderm powers—and none of them would be a < ey _ ont it. Owners of livery stables and nies can save hundreds of dollars yearly this Liniment on their horses whenever Y tlie comejgalled, ehafed, or crippled from any, thousand accidents to m hich their stock is . See advertisement in another column. sep 7 . —-f <*U gives Geueiat Sati * ia \V°LWs So say ail the-Dealers in * Vrermtuge, aad so also may Ute Proprie J p & they are daily receiving: certificates so that to print them would fill a volume. , . ,j, 4 t is tho use of further certificates to a mct L J 3 fo* has become so uqiverst'l ? Ijit naia s of its approv'ers suffice : , r „ rrn 7l Co- I Mr. George Maxwell, of Augusta, v ‘ has used it in his -t> nily with the best t- J. H, Cutter, a respectable merchan , jJ ville, as er having used others u ministered a dose of M’Lanes v ermi completely removed the worms. .'’ihnfauiili^ It h4* also been used with suecess m • of the following pet sons; . .L p e on'*' Pf tskvhgand vioji-itih— ft ' '. Avunue : Mary J,Stratton, Mary L,- do-' ! Hawhberger, Manchester jMargarcttL^N j James Burke and Agnes Burke, H Sold by Haviland, Bisley & r cbad eS ' j Tutt, Augusta, Ga.; P. M. Cohen * ■’ q j on e«. ton, S. C.; Hill & Smith, Athens, b y *** Madison; A. A. Solomcms Savannah. - c m Druggists and Dealers in Medicine ,* South. ■■ - sept 7 12