Newspaper Page Text
Cungtitutiumilist^lUiralilir.
BT JASiaa GASLDITEP.; -
OFt’ICK ON MoINTOSH-STREET.
tj;rj Doaa f t )K run kostb-west corner or
BROAD-STREET.
[From the Soil of the South ]
God made the Earth, but Man must make it
Productive.
This will not be denied; nor will it be denied
that a beneficient Providence has entrusted to
the citizens of Georgia a rich and varied soil,
blessed with great variety of climate.
Under these circumstances, what have the
farmers of Georgia been doing? and what, under
the present condition of the farming, and the
country,d r es it become Georgia to do? What
is her duty ? 1 hese are inquiries it is time all
Georgians should make. We can only answer,
that the Georgia farmers have been regularly
murdering their lands, scraping the surface of
their farms, loosening the mould, to be washed
away by the heavy and frequent rains of the
climate, returning little, if any, as its first gen
erous yields , and much of those little returns, not
in a proper manner, nor always in right quanti
ty nor quality; and they are still engaged in
cutting down timber, which will soon be in
valuable to them, and doing the same to the re
maining virgin soil. We are begining to think
that this is not altogether right, and that we be
gan as farmers in the wrong way, unlese w r e are
ruining our lands for the purpose of showing
how soon, or bow well, we can restore them.
Few, if any, have learned, or can tell, what ele
ments or ingredients compose their soil, or what
are the elements of the plants they are trying to
cultivate. These are all facts which must be
admitted; then does it not become Georgia to
make the arrangements which are requisite to
remedy these evils ? To begin with those already
engaged in farming, she should supply the de
deficiencies of their education and training, which
can in a great measure, be done, and is done, by
some of her sister States, with great success.
They have appointed, and support, a compe
tent chemist, with an assistant, whose duties are
to furnish gratis all information that may be re
quired, to give the farmers an accurate knowledge
of their soils and manures, and what may be ne
cessary to make them most suitable for the
plants they cultivate. Maryland, in 1847, pro
posed the appointment of a State chemist, with
one assistant, whose duties were to make a geo
logical survey and map of the State, and to ana
lyze gratis, all soils, &c., which her farmers
might send them, and to return to the farmers a
memorandum of the analysis, detailing the ele
ments, and what was required to make the soils
suitable for their purposes. The first attempt
resulted in the appointment of a chemist, under
a defective law-, with a salary of ($1,500) fifteen
hundred dollars, and ($200) two hundred dollars
for t ie purchase of chemical instruments, and
each succeeding year a sum not exceeding fifty
dollars for the same purpose. The Governor
gave assurances that the appointment should not
be made on political grounds ; no one sboujd be
appointed State chemist unless he received the
recommendation of the majority of the Commit
tees of Agriculture of both the Senate and the
Heuse. At the next session, when the report of
the State chemist was read. 2,500 were first or
dered to be printed, then 8000 more, and after
wards 2000 more, and his sa'ary was increased
to ($2000) two thousand dollars, and an assis
tant appointed with a salary of ($1,000) one
thousand dollars, and they were directed to lo
cate their laboratory in Baltimore, where all
soils, marls,limestones, minerals and manures, of
the State, which may be deposited in their office
for that purpose, shall be analyzed by the said
State chemist, or assistant, free of charge, and
memorandum of the analysis handed the pro
prietor. Now, in Maryland, the farmer or land
owner has only to send his soil, &c., to the S ate
chemist’s office to be analy»°d: if he wan's
guano, lime, gypsum, or any other agricultural
material, he has only to go to the State chemist's
office, where he finds samples of all which are
in the city for sale, already analyzed, and the
chemist,or assistant, prepared to inform him
where they are to be had, at what price, and
what their constituent qualities and strength,
and how much their soils will requre per acre to
make them most productive. It is the duty of
the chemist, aiso, to go through each district, and
advise the farmers, and give a course of lectures
upon its soils and agriculture, and deliver a copy
of the lectures to the clerks of the courts, to he
printed for ciidilation among the farmers ; and
it is also made his duty to report to each Legisla
ture what he has done, and his views, and these
reports are printed and circulated by the Legis
lature and the chemist.
It must be clear to every one that such arrange
ments will remedy the defective education of the
farmers of the present day, and will improve our
agriculture rapidly. For the rising generation,
the State of New York, after six year’s trial, has
succeeded in establishing an Agricultural School,
or College, and bought the most highly improved
farm in the State for its location, as an experi
mental farm, and made its owner, her most ac
complished farmer, its president. Such a school
or college , with an experimental farm , Georgia
should establish for her rising generation. One
would soon not only put a stop to the
tion of her lands, but rapidly improve them,
and her agriculture, and advance her still higher
among the States; for she abounds in fertile
lands and inexhaustible resources for their im
provement.
That such would be the result of establishing
agricultural schools, with proper instructors, we
have only to look to Germany to be satisfied.
Mr. C. L Fleishman, who was educated in one
of the German Agricultural Schools, says: ‘’Who
is not acquainted with the history of the wars
which enervated Germany—which exhausted
all her pecuniary means, and brought her to the
verge of utter ruin? Germany was, after the
close of the French war, in a pitiable condition ;
and had it not been for her kind soils, which for
thousands of years enabled her stand the severe
calamities which betell her during that lon* pe
riod. Germany would now be a second Greece
She adopted, at an early period, various means
to improve her agriculture. Professorships ot
Agriculture were instituted at the Universities
—periodicals and journals were published, to
disseminate modern improvements—fairs and
meetings were regularly held, to encourage the
former ; but all that gave not the desired results.
A thorough education was found necessary, prac
tical and scientific education, which enables the
farmer to enhance the value of his landed pro
perty, as circumstances and condition allow it.
to give them the knowledge to improve and
change the various modes ofrculture, and to be
mors than a mere imitator. Proper agricultural
schools were wanted, and the Monarchs of Ger
many spared no means to accomplish this important
object. The ablest men were selected lor the
Institutions, and nothing was spared to induce
them to take charge of them. The late King
of Prussia, who, like his ancestors, paid great at
tention to ah improvements in husbandry, was
the first to establish such an Institution. He
invited Thasr, the celebrated German agricnltu
rist, to settle within his kingdom, and introduce
Agricultural Schools. Thaer accepted his offer,
and left Celia for Berlin. The other Monarchs
of Germany followed the example of the King
of Prussia, and Germany had, in 1847, sixty-two
large Institutions. With some as them, Forests
and Veterinary Schools are connected. Austria
then had 9; Prussia, 12; Saxony, 5; Bavaria,
16; Hanover, 2; Wurtemburgh, 3; and other
States, 14; in all, 62; ( and Georgia, the great
Empire Stale of the South , has not one.) Their
schools are well organized, and well conducted.
The experience of forty years has brought them
to perfection, which may serve as a pattern to
any country. Science is cultivated with success.
Its chemists devote themselves lo lift the veil of
Nature’s secret operations, and show agricultu
ralists how to enrich the soil.”
Does not Georgia require the same arrange
ments, not only to advance, but to prevent her
falling back behind not only some oi the new
rich States, but some of the old, who are even
now in her rear. Will the boasting freemen of
an American Republic allow their country lo
remain behind those of despotic monarchs, wuorn
they so much reproach ? The farmers certainly
will not willingly. Each one knows that the
first operation of such Institutions will be to
profit the individual farmer and through the
larmer to every one of every pursuit.—
Let us forthwith appeal to the Governor
for his recommendation to the Legislature,
and then ‘day hold, and give a strong and a long
puli, and a pull altogether,” to direct and control
our wrangling, squabbling, thoughtless politi
cians, or put other men in place to establish them,
and we shall soon know what our Cherokee
country contains; and what our rotten Lime
stone or Marl will, with the aid of Mr.
Ruffin, do for the poor and worn spots of our
country. Establish them, and we will not only
perform our task of ‘"making the earth produc
tive,” but will keep it so, too. S.
A, GaT
TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18.
DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY
Constitutionalist and Republic.
TERMS REDUCED.
Daily, in advance,.. $6 00.
If not paid in advance 7 00.
Tri-Wrekly, in advance 4 00.
If not paid in advance 5 00.
To give a still wider circulation to the already
large and wide spread circulation of this paper,
the Proprietor offers the Daily at $6,00, and the
Tri-weekly at $4,00 to all new subscribers, and
to all the present subscribers who pay up ar
rearages, if any are due, and pay one year in
advance.
Those Daily and Tri-weekly subscribers who
have paid in advance, will be duly credited at
the old rates to the Ist prox, and at the new
rates after that date.
The increased facilities by mail for Daily and
Tri-weekly intelligence from Augusta, in every
direction, by the various Railroad lines leading
to this city, encourages the proprietor to make
this appeal for increased patronage. It is only
by a greatly increased subscription list, he can
expect to be saved prospectively from the pecuni
ary loss this reduction immediately entails upon
him. He confidently relies upon the friends of
the paper to sustain this movement by their in
fluence and kind exertions.
The importance of Augusta as a leading com
mercial centre, and Depot of Agricultural pro
duce, and its facilities for disseminating intelli
gence commercial, political and miscellaneous,
will be conceded.
The value of a commercial, political, and news
Journal, properly conducted here, to those who
have facilities for receiving it daily or tri
weekly, it is unnecessary to argue. The claim
of the Constitutionalist Republic to be consider
ed such a Journal, is left to the judgment ot its
readers and the public.
The Proprietor relies upon the friends of the
paper in Augusta to obtain for it an increased
city circulation.
Remittances by mail are at the risk of the
Proprietor.
The approaching Fair will offer a good oppor
tunity to those who wrish to remit or subscribe.
See first page Daily, this morning.
To Editors.
The Editors and Publishers of Newspapers and
Agricultural Publications, at present in the city,
are requested to meet at the Tent of the “Soil
of the South,” on the Fair Grounds, this
(Tuesday) afternoon, at 4 o’clock.
Southern Central Agricultural Fair.
Our city is now rapidly_filling up with visi
tors to the Fair, and every hour seems to add
hundreds to the number. From distant portions
of the South and West, and from Virginia and
the Carolinas, we hail, with pleasure, their en
terprising sons and daughters, who have come
I to honor us with their presence and influence,
I on the occasion of the first State Agricultural
I Fair in Augusta.
The situation, houses, and the various facili
ties offered at the Fair Grounds, for the exhibi
tion and comfortable accommodation of live
stock and manufactured commodities, must be
highly satisfactory to all.
We were on the ground of the Fair, but a
short time yesterday afternoon, and must ask in
dulgence for the meagre account which we
offer this morning.
In the.mechanical department, we noticed that
an engine was nearly ready for operation, to
drive all machinery which may require steam
power. In this shop we found two of S. R.
Parkhurst’s Patent Cotton Gins, with an abun
dance of seed cotton, ready lor gining.
One pair Burr Mill Stones, from the manufac
tory of Bridwell & McCue. of this city. Also,
A pair of French Burr Mill Stones, from W.
R. Schirmer, Augusta.
In the lot was a Portable Horse Power Ma
chine, sent by Carmichael & Bean.
A Universal Crushing Mill, said to employ
from 1 to 100,000 pounds pressure, and will crush
up corn, cob and shuck to a powder ; tan bark,
shells, bones, barks, roots, quartz, &c. £c. It is
exhibited by Mr. James Rowe, of Tampa Bay,
Florida. It is a mill which appears worthy the
attention of the public.
A very staunchly built and yet readily moved
six horse wagon, made by A. W. Faucett & Son
ofCobham, Columbia county. This is a fine
wagon, and well made.
There is a great variety of Poultry, which
shall claim our attention to morrow.
The number and varieties of Sheep are exten
sive. A few fine Cashmere Goats. There is
quite a display of Hogs, ranging in weight from
500 to 1000 lbs, —one offered by Mr. Floyd
Thomas and another by Mr. Kirkpatrick are of
huge extent and vast preponderocity,” but we
shall notice them, as well as the number of fine
horses, more particularly on another day.
Some of the departments of the Fair, we had
time only to look in, but we shall visit them
and “make a note of it,” of all we see there.—
Hence, we ask their indulgence this morning.
There ware about 230 bales of Cotton on°the
ground last evening, from a number of compe
titors for the premiums.
The department of Flowers is well supplied,
and the Floral Tower, at the entrance of Floral
Hall, is very gorgeous and beautiful. We learn
that further accessions to this department will
be made to-day.
In the Cereal department we noticed
Samples of Homony Corn, from James D
Willis, ol Wilkes county}
River and Upland Large White varieties and
Chester Flint and fine Pop Corn, from Jno. M.
Miller.
Mammoth Corn, of the Flint and Goardseed
variety—the exhibitors name not given.
One bushel Corn, from Wilson Claxton, of
Burke county.
Sack of White Flint Corn, from D. B. Sear
cey, of Monroe county,
Iwo sacks Corn, from R. Boyce, of Chatta
nooga, Tenn.
One bushel White Corn, from Dr. P. Minis
of Whitfield county, Ga.
Some few varieties ot Corn we re not labelled
yesterday, and we are unable to notice them
this morning.
There are several varieties of Wheat (among
which we notice the Australian,) in the Cereal
department, which we will notice in our next
report.
Fine collections of‘Garden Vegetables, pota
toes, carrots, turnips, &c. &c.
Bales of Pea Vine Hay, from Mi. N. B.
Moore s farm, near vhis city.
Hams and Sides of Bacon from Mrs. Betsy
Lenoir, of Roane county, Tenn.
Cotton Stalks, in full boll, from Mr. T. P.
Jones, of Green county.
Mr. D. Dickson, of Covington, Ga. exhibits
specimens of cotton, in bolls, and on the stock,
of the Dean Cotton, Mammoth Cotton, Boyd’s
Extra Prolific Cotton, and the Accidental Poor
Land Cotton. These are very fine specimens.
In the Home Department, we noticed many
articles worthy of favorable mention here, but
we have only time now to enumerate the fol
lowing :
One case Ornamental Hair Work, by F. Nol
temeir, Chatham county. This is a beautiful
case of Hair Ornaments, for Necklaces, Breast
pins, Watch Chains, Bracelets, Ear Rings, Fin
ger Rings, &c., &c..
A Fireman’s Temple, made of sugar, with 28
columns, surmounted by a Fireman. This
Temple displays exquisite taste in conception
and execution. It is indeed beautiful. From
Lamback & Cooper, and made by Joseph Ser
vatius.
One Ottoman Silk Patch Work, by Miss
Eliza C. Evans, aged 12 years. A very neatly
executed work.
Piano Stool Cover, by Miss A. M. Deanmond,
very tasty and beautiful.
One case of Mechanical Dentistry, by O. Mun
son, M. D., combining all the modern improve
ments-in the science of Dentistry, applicable to
plate work, and executed in a superior style.
One Netting Skirt and Centre Mat, by Mrs. Eli
zabeth Heckle—Lamp Mat Raised Worsted, by
Miss Sarah E. Pritchard. A Footstool, Worsted
Work, by Miss G. Perrin, of Columbia County.
All neatly executed.
A beautiful Pine Bur Ornamented Work Box
and two Fancy Baskets, by Mrs. Sarah L. Hill.
Also,
A neat Miniature Cottage,and enclosures, up
on an ornamented Pine Bur Table, by Mrs. Jane
A. Pritchard. Also,
A Baby Basket, and Bur Basket, by Mrs.
Charles Dweile. This is likewise beautifully
ornamented with Pine Burs, and like the others,
tastefully executed.
A Masonic Apron, painted by Mrs. C. E.
Goodman, of Athens. Ga. This regalia is well
worthy of being worn by any brother in the
chapter.
Worked Undersleeves, by Miss Martha M.
Neel, aged 13 years, of Mount Zion, Hancock
county. Beautiful.
A box of Embroidery, by Mrs. B. Bignon.—
Elegantly executed.
One small Clock, by C. Dreschei. This is
unique and beautiful, and displays great taste and
mechanical tact.
A tidy of Crochet Work, by Miss Emma M.
Service, and other fancy needle work, very
tastefully executed.
Cape, worked by Mrs. B. Hall, very neat.
A pair ot Undersleeves, English Embroidery,
and a Collar (transferred work) by Mrs. Wm.
J. Eve, very neatly executed.
Three Pictures ot Worsted Work, in frames,
by Misses Eliza and They dis
plays great taste as well as ability and industry,
in their execution.
A Crayon Drawing, Merry Wives of Windsor,
(copy from Boydell.) by Miss E. H. Nesbitt, of
Baldwin county, very beautifully executed.
One Frame Leather Work, by Miss Mary
Jane Parsons. Phis is a novel, and very well
executed piece of work.
A small Show Case, of beautiful Fancy Work,
by Miss Lucy J. Reed.
Pair ot Cotton half Hose, by Mrs. M. A. As
kin, of Taliaferro county, worthy the notice and
emulation of all fair visitors.
One Bird, Worsted Raised, b> Mrs. S. G.
Chase, Wilkes county, beautifully worked, and
presented in an elegant frame, made by Mr.
Edmund Golucke, of Washington, Wilkes coun
ty.
A very extensive variety of Quilts, gorgeous’
tasty, and useful, and fancy work, in abundance’
which we will more particularly notice on a
subsequent day.
The Sugar Pyramid, by Mr. I. P. Girardey,
is gorgeously decorated. We have seldom seen
any thing combining so much taste and beauty.
A Worsted Worked Picture, Constantine and
Helena, by Mrs. C. H. Hall. The work is beauti
ful and it is presented in a fine gilt frame.
Mr. I. Tucker’s exhibition of Daguerrotypes is
very tine. He has three splendid frames, con
taining about 35 pictures, which may be classed
among the highest achievements of the Art.
Mr. E. S. Dodge, presents three beautiful Min
iatures on Ivory.
A Portrait of \andyke, the Artist, copied by
Robert Boggs. Also, a Portrait of Hon. John
C. Calhoun, copied by Robert Boggs. AUo, a
Portrait of Robert Boggs, painted by himself.
These works exhibit great talent.
Embroidery Painting, in Silk and Worsted,
The Return Home,” by Airs. J. Schirmer.
This is a beautiful piece of work and displays
great patience, taste and talent.
We have not room this morning for a more
extensive notice of the various articles on exhi
bition at the Fair, and beg the indulgence of
those, whose names and articles have been
omitted. We shall endeavor to repay our appa
rent inattention this morning, by a pnore ex.
tended notice to-morrow and on subsequent
days.
The Campbell's.
The Ball Room of the Augusta Hotel was
crowded last evening with both sexes, to hear
these favorite Minstrels. They perform this
afternoon at three o’clock at the same place, and
in the evening at half past seven.
Theatre.
The “ Honey Moon” was well received last
evening and well performed. The House was
full, and the audience seemed highly pleased.
We like the new arrangement of putting the la
dies in the Gallery. They have a good view,
and their presence always insures good order.—
Mr. and Mrs. Crisp, Mr. Buxton, and Mr. Ful
ler, appear again this evening.
Minature Steamer.
We saw yesterday, passing through our streets
a minature Steamer, from the Bellville Factory
in this county. It was about 20 to 25 feet in
length, and appeared to be complete in all its
parts.
The Fair—Goods still Received.
We undestood last evening that goods will be
received at the Secretary’s Office, at the Fair
Grounds, during all of to-day.
Man Shot.
On Saturday night last a watchman by the
name of Peter Feagan was shot dead by Augus
tus Cartledge,near the steam plaining works. An
inquest was held over the body, and the verdict
rendered was that said Feagan came to his death
“by a pistol shot from the hands of Augustus
Cartledge.” Cartledge gave himself up yester
day, and was last evening undergoing an exami
nation before his honor the mayor.
United States Review.
Col. Young, an agent of the above work, is
now in our city, for the purpose of extending its
circulation South. The Review is a staunch
Democratic work, and as such should receive the
support of the Southern people. It is published
monthly in New York, terms $5 per annum. !
1 hose disposed to subscribe can do so by leaving
their names at this office, or calling on the j
Colonel, at the United States Hotel.
Removal of a Stone.
We were shown yesterday by Dr. Henry
Campbell, a stone weighing within a fraction ot
an ounce, which he extracted from a young l?d,
named Ray, residing near Stone Mountain. The
patient was under the influence of chloriform at
the time, and has been doing well since the ope
ration was performed.
Georgia Sarsaparilla.
We received {from Dr. J. Dennis a bottle
of his famous Georgia Sarsaparilla, a sample of
which he has prepared for the Fair. Also a bot
tle of Cologne of his manufacture, which for
fragrance, will compare with the best to be
found in this market.
Fire.
Our citizens were alarmed last night about half
past nine by the cry of fire, which proved to be.
the stable of Mr. Bleakley, on Greene-st. Our
firemen were promptly on the spot—the only
building, we understand, distroyed, was the sta
ble itself.
The yellow fever has disappeared from Pensa
cola, Fla., and in the Navy Yard entirely abated.
The accounts, however, from Milton and the
neighborhood, represent it as being feai fully om
the increase.
Nearly eight hundred dollars have been con
tribted by printers resident in New York city
for the relief of the suffering members of their
craft in New Orleans.
Jefferson T. Martin, has been appointed U.
States Marsham fyr the Western District ot
Virginia, and G. H Williams, Consul at Sydney
Australia.
Pennsylvania State Fair —The Pittsburg
American, alluding to the recent State Fair in
hat city,says“ that notwithstanding the immense
number of persons daily attending—from 50,000
to 100,000 each day for a whole week—there
was not noticed one single drunken man on or
around the grounds; nor did a single fight or
quarrel occur; nor was there an instance ot an
act of incivility occurring that has come to the
notice of any one, so far as we can discover. 77
New Hampshire State Fair. —The New
Hampshire State fair, at Manchester, has been
highly successful—more so, probably, than any
previous affair of the kind for many years. Hon.
Edward Everett delivered an address. The ac
commodations for the members of the press were
upon the most enlarged and liberal scale, reflect
ting the highest credit upon the manager. An
example in this respect was presented which
might be followed with marked advantage upon
all similar occasions for the future.
There are current rumors in New York of one
or more pretty heavy failures among the Wall
street stock brokers.
It is publicly announced that Robert Spear, a
well known stock broker of Wall street, has
failed under the recent depreciation of shocks
and the tightness of the money market. There
are various other rumors afloat regarding the sol
vency of certain parties ; but they have not yet
come to a focus.
A package containing fourteen thousand dol
lars in bank notes on the way from Petersburg
to the Exchange Bank ot Richmond, Virginia,
was stolen from the messenger on Monday night.
Os these notes ten thousand dollars were a new
issue of the Clarksville Bank.
The mothor of John Mitchell, one of the Irish
patriots, w r ho is reported to have escaped lrom
Australia, with two of his sisters and a brother,
reside in New York. Mrs. Mitchell has received
letters from her son announcing his speedy ar
rival in the United States.
The Vote of Montgomery County.—We
have been for some days in possession of the
reported majorities of Messrs. Jenkins and Bar
tow in Montgomery ; but the first intelligence
which has reached us as to the vote for the dif
ferent candidates, is contained in the following
vote :
Mount Vernon, Ga., Oct 8.
Sirs:— Receive by first mail, vote of Mont
gomery ; Jenkins 276 ; Johnson 37 ; Bartow 205;
Seward 46.
Senator.—W. Adams, majority 41.
Rep —A J Williamson, maj. 13.
[San. Georgian , 15 th inst. Yours, &c.
| Telegraphed for the Charleston Courier \
Arrival of the Steamer Atlantic—W ar De
clared—Hostilities Commenced.
Baltimore, Oct. 16. 7 15 p. rn.—The U. S
mail steamship Atlantic has arrived at New
York from Liverpool, which port she left on the
sth inst. Among her passengers are the Kon.
J. R. Ingersoll, late Minister at the Court ot St.
James, and Lieut. Maury, U. S. N.
The Liverpool Markets. —Since the departure
of the Canada, on the Ist, Cotton experienced
no change, and the sales during the three days
comprised 18,000 bales.
Breadstuff's, which had declined after the de
parture of the Canada, had again recovered, and
closed at the previous week’s rates. Rice was
in good demand.
The Liverpool Money Market. —Consols, which,
on the 31st ult., were quoted at 93 j a 93 J ; had
declined to 90}.
European Intelligence. —A dispatch dated
Vienna the 3d inst. says: “The Sultan to-day
on the recommendation of the Divan, signed
the declaration of war against Russia. Report
says that hostilities have already commenced,
the Russians, it is supposed, having attacked the
Turkish position at Roustehuk” on the Danube
Previous reports had stated that Austria had
again sided with England and France, and that
some new proposition was to have been made
to Turkey, when a dispatch from Constantinople
of the 26th ult. announced that the Divan had re
commeuded the Sultan to declare war. The
four Powers opposed the act. The fleets at the
last advices remained in Besica Bay.
Koszta is to embark with the consent of Aus
tria for the United States on the 21st inst.
The cholera is slowly increasing at Liverpool.
France and Naples have extended the term
for the free import of Breadstuff's, and France '
has prohibited the export of potatoes and mate - j
rial vegetable of all kinks.
Baltimore, Oct. 16.— Arrival of the Humboldt.
The U. S. mail steam ship Humboldt, Capt.
Lines, arrived at New York on Saturday morn
ing from Havre, via Southampton, having been
detained at the former port in consequence of the
low state of the tides until the 30th ult. Her
advices have been anticipated.
Baltimore, Oct. 16.— Liabilities of Mr. Draper.
The liabilities of Mr. Simeon Draper, of New j
York, are estimated at between two and three
millions of dollars.
New Orleans, Oct. 15. The Yellow Fever at '
Mobile. —l he Yellow Fever has appeared at
Spring Hill College, near Mobile, and all the
students have dispersed.
New Orleans, Oct. 15.—The sales of Cot
ton during the week have comprised barely 7000
bales at a decline ot fa} cent. Middling is quot
ed at 9} cents. The stock on hand amounts to
48,000 bales. Flour has advanced 50 cents a
barrel, and Corn 3 cents a bushel, since the re
ception of the Canada’s advices. Gunny Bags
have also, advanced and large sales have been
effected at!3 cents. Exchange on Loudon is quot
ed at from 9a9} per cent premium. i
Baltimore, Oct. 16.—Seven hundred bales of
Cotton changed hands in New York on Satur
day, at a decline of half a cent per pound.
News from Washington. —We copy the fol
lowing from the Star:
An Incident in a Concert Room. —On Wed
nesday night, wnile the Germanias were per
forming a fine symphony from Beethoven, the
large hall at Carusi’s being crowded, the Presi
dent of tne United States entered, accompanied
by C. L. Ward, Esq., of Towanda, Pa., and Mr.
Webster, his private Secretary, whereupon the
Germanias instantly changed the music to Hail
Columbia, and most of the audience rose in res
pect for the presence of the Chief Magistrate of
the country and its glorious national anthem.
Minister tc France. —We have every rea-
son to believe that among the indirect and un- {
successful applicants for foreign missions under j
the present Administration, was one for the ap- j
pointment of no other than Mr. James Gordon
Bennett, of the New York Herald, to be Ameri
can Minister to France.
Richmond. Oct. 13.— The Great Match Race.
The great Match race, lour mile heats, came
off to-day, over the Broad Rock course. The
celebrated nags Red Eye. Nina and Lawson
contended for the purse, S6OO.
The first heat was won by Red Eye, the sec
ond by Nina, and the third by Red Eye. who, of
course, took the purse.
A very large number of persons were in at
tendance, and the sport very superior.
The time made by all the competing horses
was unusually good.
Pittsburg, Oct. 12 —Accident on the Portage
Railroad —Yesterday afternoon the rope broke
on plane No. 6 of the Portage railroad, by which
two sections of canal boat George W. James,
which were about half way up the plane, came
down at a frightful rate, striking other sections,
and breaking into fragments a boat loaded with
1,000 kegs of gunpowder, 200 of which were
scattered about the track.
Cincinnati, Oct. 13. —Ohio Election. —The
Democrats have beyond doubt carried this State
by a very large majority There is no report ot
the vote upon the liquor law.
The Democratic majorities are : in Franklin
county, 1,000; Montgomery, 200; Erie, 300;
Sandusky, 200, and Ottawa 200. The Free-
Soilers carry Cuyahaga v and have 600 majority
in Lorain.
Boston, Oct. 13.—Mount Washington is now
covered with snow to the depth of two feet, and
in some places is drifted to the heighth of 8 feet.
In the town around the mountain snow has been
falling for several days. The thermometer at
the mountain last week stood at zero.
Hartford, Con., Oct. 13. —Governor Sey
mour, Minister to Russia, resigned his office as
Governor of the S ate of Connecticut to-day, in
order to prepare for his mission. Charles H.
Pond, Lieut. Governor, was sworn in at 12
o’clock as chief executive in his place.
Montpelier, Oct. 13 —The Legislature met
this morning and had four unsuccesslul ballots
for speaker. On the last the vote stood G. W.
Granby, whig, 94 ; Bingham, detn., 81; Need
ham, free soil, 39.
New York, Oct. 13. —Moses Wheelock, vice
president of the New York Board of Brokers, it
is said, has failed for a heavy amount.
DIED,
On the sixteenth of October, Mrs. Louisa Til
key, in the 70th year of her age, a native of Berlin,
Prussia, and for tho last fifteen years a resident of
this city.
Baltimore papers copy.
_ QTmtttitrrrial.
Augusta Market, Oct. 17—P. M.
COTTON.—The market has declined all of half
a cent from the prices paid on Saturday. Early
in the day some 200 bales were sold at Sj- to 9 cts.
for Middling to Good Middling, but late in the
day the same prices could not be obtained.
Charleston, Oct. 17—p. m.
Cotton —The market is neglected and prices
are nominal. Sales 325 bales at 71 to 9 cents.
Shipping Jntrllifprf.
ARRIVALS from CHARLESTON.
I Steam ship Union, Adams, New York.
Sehr Volant, Cousins, Providence.
UP FOR CHARLESTON.
Brig Emily, Davis, at New York .
SAILED FOR CHARLESTON.
j Schr Chas. Hill, Hill, from Boston.
CHARLESTON,Oct. 17. —Arr. steam ship South
erner. Ewing, New York; barque Jedo,* I ayne,
| Boston; brig Tremont, Downs, New York; schis
| Three Sons, Degroot, Philadelphia; Everglade,
! White, Boston; barque Julia Dean, Mallory, New
| York.
! Wont to sea, steam ships Isabel, Rollins, Key
West and Havana: Jas Adger, Dickinson, New Y.:
Osprov, Benn tt, Philadelphia: barque- Cherokee,
Colo, New Orleans; Carolina, Sherwood, NewY.
SPECTACLES.
IF YOU will and must wear SPECTACLES, get
them exactly suited to the eye. or they will do
more luirm than good. THE OPTOMETER is an
instrument invented by Prof Stampfer, of the
Polyteehnical School of Vienn , for the purpose of
measuring with scientific exactness the degree of
convexity the eye had lost by age, and it applies
accurate numbers of glasses to counteract the de
' feet. None then, need hereafter complain that
| their spectacles pain their eyes, who cal! on us to
!be fitted with Spectacl s. Como and see for your
selves. Now, though we have taken much pains to
obtain this instrument, os well to inform ourselves
j with reference :o the application of Glasses to
j remedy the defects of vision, wo take pleasure in
j informing our patrons and the public, that we have
j become sole agents of Messrs Ball & Co., for the
j sale of their recently invented Cuss, which render
i spectacles entirely usel ss, even to the most Aged
j pers ns, where eyes have lost their convexity from
I ago We append, in favor of this invention, the
i following letter from Prot. Finney, of Oberlin Col
| lege.
Tho fact in regard to tho improvement in my
] sight by the use of your Cups are these :
I was wearing GLASSES or 18 inches focus—l
have had them change twice; and am now wri
ting in a bad light with glasses of 48 inches focus,
which? is? the lowest magnifying power used by
Messrs. Pike. I can now road common print with
ease with tne lowest magnifying glasses. I have
used them agreeably to your directions about four
weeks. I see not why I may not expect, in a short
time, to have my sight quite restored by continu
ing the use of the cups I cannot but regard this
I discovery as of great value. Yours, truly,
j (Signed) C. G. Finney.
P S lamin my sixtieth year, and have worn
! glasses about ten years.
| Feb’y. 7, 1853—Prof. Finney writes—l have,
j Tor the last six or eight months, used them (the
Cups) but seldom. Tho improved state of my
sight rendering me forgetful and neglectful of their j
stoady use. I have received much benefit and no
perceptible injury whatever from their use.
With my blinds open I read comfortably, and:
write easily without glasses.
j Other letters can bo seen in pamphlet, published
! by Messrs. Ball & Co., in our possession.
oct 16 OSBORNE & WIIITLOCK.
I Solo Agonts tor Richmond con jty.
LOST OR STOLEN. j
ON the 3d inst, at or between Saw Dust and '
Doaring; ono small black Purse, contain- \
; ing Sundry Receipts, and the following notes (viz.) I
| Two Noes on Capt. Thomas E. Shaw, for three !
hundred and seventy-five dollars each. Dated and
j due Ist Oct. 1851. Payable to the order, of Jas. G. j
i Speer & Co.
j One note on Wm. & John Kearney for one hun- '
J dred and twenty-ono dollars, dated and due Ist !
' January, 1852. Payable to J, G. Speer,
j One note on John B. Kendrick for three hundred
j and and forty five dollars, with a credit ci two
| hundred and sixty dollars. Payable to J. G. Speer.
Ono note on John J. Rogers for three hundred
! and seventy-five dollars, with credit of one hun
dred and ninety dollars. Payable to Spoer & ;
Reaney.
Ono small Note on John Megahcc, of eight or
nine dollars, payable to J. G. Speer..
Tho makers of above named Notes, are hereby
notified not to pay them to any ono, except myself,
as I have not traded, norroceivd, value for them
JAS. G. SPEER.
I Saw Dust Ga., Oct. 14th, 1853.
oct 14 dl2c2
i
r jTIIE undersigned, inventor of Parkhurst’s Cot- *
.1. ton Gin, which gins Cotton without saws or
ribs, begs leave to inform Cotton Planters and all
othors interested in raising Cotton, and preparing
it for market, that the superiority of his machine
over all othor machines for Ginning Cotton is fully
established.
It is operated with loss power and produces a i
better staple of Cotton than any other machino ; |-
and at the same time gins with great rapidity.
Tho introduet on of tho carding principle in tho !
charring of Cotton from the seed will create a now ;
era in tho history of this most important staple, j
In preparing this important improvement many : j
mechanical difficulties have presented themselves i
from time to time, which have boon wholly over- 1
come, and these machines are offored to the pub- j
lie in the full confidence that they will be received j
with unparalled favor.
S. R. PARKHURST.
This machine will ho on exhibition and in op- '
oration on the Fair Grounds during tho Fair. If
planters will take tho trouble to bring with them I
a lew pounds of Seed Cotton, they can have it '
ginned, and compare it with that mado from their i
own Gins. ts oct 14 | j
GENTS’ FINE BOOTS.—A largo lot of Gents’ ,
water-proof, stout and fine dress Boots, just |
received by ALDRICH & ROYAL. ! *
oct 14 i “
L— .. ’fi
ADIES fine dress and tan-colored Gaiters, just a
received by ALDRICH & ROYAL, j t
oct 14 j
Special Hnium
R ioh Silks and Ladies Cloaks.—
Snowden A Shear.—Have received
this day i'roui New York by the last steamer, Rich
Dress Silks and Ladies Cloaks and Talma's ot new
and elegant styles, to which they respectfully in
vite the attention of the Ladies,
oct 18 5
ESP Managers ot the Ball to be given
*SeK-i2£» at the Augusta Hotel will feel obliged if
the names of ladies visiting the city and stopping
at private houses, would be left at the store of
Messrs. McKinneA Hall. It is feared many may
be omitted in the distribution of invitations, owing
to tho difficulty ol procuring their names. If there
be any such, we trust the foregoing explanation
will bo sufficient, and that wo may be honored
with their presence. 1 oct 18
gp —r ——Between L Hancock A Co’ s
storfc and the Globe Hotel, a large Da
guerootype Likeness of a Lady. Tho finder wil
be liberally rewarded by leaving the same at Tuck
er’s Premium Deguerrean Gallery.
oct 18 I. Tucker.
lit Visitors to Augusta during Fair week
SK-JS* would do well to look in at the exten
sive House Furnishing Depot of L. Hancock A
Co., on Broad street, a few doors below Postoffice
corner and nearly opposite the Augusta Ho
tel—everything in the way of Funishing Goods,
and much the largest and best selected stock of
Stoves, Grates, and Cooking Ranges, in this
city, may be seen at this establishment,
oct 18 4
The <iraduates ot ’ Hie Citadel Acade
my are hereby notified, that on Thurs
day, tho 24th of November next, the first Anniver
sary Addres' of their Society, will be delivered in
the City of Charleston, by Col. Johnson Hagood,
of Barnwell, a graduate. The Friday following, a
Regular Meeting will be held for the transaction of
business.
All who can possibly make it convenient to at
tend, are respectfully urged to do so.
C. C. TEW, President.
P. F. Stevens, Secretary. oct 18 c 4
A CARD.
The Warehousemen of the city of
Augusta in offering Premiums in
August last for the best Upland Cotton to be ex
hibited at tho Fair, not contewpla ing that any
other Cotton than such as was cleaned by the ordi
nary Saw Gins would be exhabited in compe
tition, and learning that there are several par
cels. prepared by other than Saw Gins, now
ready for exhibition, have agreed to provide for
this unexpected contingency by offering an ad
ditional Premium of a SILVER PITCHER, of
tho value of one hundred dollars, to be awarded
to the exhibitor of the best 5 bales of Upland
Cotton on the ground, considering quality, staple
and order, without reference to the kind of Gin
used, or to whethor they have taken either of the
other Premiums.
The Premiums first offered to he awarded to Cot
ton ginned by Saw-Gins alone.
Augusta, Oct. 15, 1853. oct 16
Private Boarding, corner of Green
and Centro street by
N. W. CHEESBOROUGH.
octl6 6
Augusta, Oct, 15th. 1853—-Persons
in want of a neat, well made and Fash
ionable suit of Clothes, also a fine dress Hat, are
respectfully informed that they may be had on rea
sonable terms at 4 Clayton A Bignon’s Establishment,
under the Augusta Hotel.
N. B. Just received this day, another lot of
Boys Cloth Jackets, Vests and Pantaloons,
oct 16 6
Mrs. E. O. Collins, would respect
-jffh fully call the attention other friends to
a handsome and fashionable assortment of Bon
nets, Dress Caps, Flowers, Ribbons, Head Dresses,
Ac., opposite U. S. Hotel. ts oct 16
Z33F' Kico ilry Goods.— Snowden A Shear
-wSj rest ectfully invite the attention of the
public to their very largo assortmeut of Ladies
Rich Dress Goods, French Embroideries, Mourning
Goods, Ladies Cloaks, Fillebertes, Talmas, Mantil
las, Shawls, Rien Curtain Materials, Damask Dia
pers, 12-4 Linen Sheeting, Hosiery, Splendid Car
pets, and their stock of Fancy and Staple Dry
Goods, being one of the largest assortments ever of
fered in this city. d 6 oot 15
Dancing and Waltzing Academy.—
Mr. John E. Bossieux’s Class in Dan
cing, Waltzing, Ac., will commence at the Masonic
Hall, on or about the Ist November. Particulars
in a future advertisement.
oct 14 ts
tiv * c Dali.—A Civic Ball will begiv
en at the Augusta Hotel on Wednes
day Evening, October lilth. Tickets can be pro
cured at Messrs. McKinnie A Hall’s Book Store,
and also at the office of the Augusta Hotel. Price
of Tickets $5.
SENIOR MANAGERS,
lion. W. E. Dearing, W. M. D’Antignac.
| H. H. Cumming, Esq. J. B. Whitehead.
Robt. Y. H j rriss, Thos.W. Miller,
J. M. Newby, A Poulaine,
T. J. Hamilton, Gen. J. D. Frierson.
JUNIOR MANAGERS.
J. C. Fargci, j Dr. J. Harriss,
John D. Butt, | Wm. H Whitehead,
T. D. Caswell, I R. 0. Starke,
Dr. J. D. Mackie, | A P. Bignon,
W. R. Milling, | Geo. Gilliland,
Geo 0. Dawson, John B. Cobb,
cct 14
i r.-'.r '-jrigj- 5 Wherever that great Medicine called
H. G. Farrell’s Celebrated Arabian
Liniment, has been introduced, it has performe
the most extraordinary cures in the annals of medi
cal history—every body who uses it once beeom
it warmest friend—they not only keep it alway
on hand for the benefit of its timely use in cases
of emergency, but recommend it to all their friends,
i It has been before the public for nc .rly ten years,
! asdyet is daily developing new virtues; many dis
j eases have been cured by it, for which the pro
prietor had never recommended it; its magical vir
tues spreads through the land with the speed of
lightning, and many, very many poor invalids who
supposed their days on this earth were fast drawing
to a closo, have been by a persevering use of this
invaluable Liniment, healed and now rejoice in
tho blessings of health, and tho enjoyment of this
beautiful world. Read this to believe, and not to
doubt. Inquire of your neighbors whom you know
to have used it, and they will tell you that no med
icine ever discovered possesses the half of its extra
ordinary healing powers. The racking pains of
; rheumatism and neuralgia yield in a few minutes
| to its powerfully anodyne properties. “ The lame
are made to walk.” Old sores, which have rendered
j the subject a loathsome thing to behold, are heal
! ed. The weak an trembling, from deranged state
of the nerves, by the use of this Liniment, rejoice
; in the recovery oftheir former health and strength.
Many long standing affections ol the liver, lungs
j and kidney have yielded to its use after tho various
] remedies had failed. It is very efficacious in cu
-1 ring the diseases of horses and cattle, such as swee
j ny, sprains, bruises, swellings, cramps, lameness,
dry shoulder, splint, etc., and if used in tho begin-
I ning never fails to stop the further progress of fis
j tula, poll-evil, ringbone and spavin.
Look out for Counterfeits. —The public are cau
tioned against another counterfeit, w hich has late
j ly made its appearance, called W. B. Farrell’s Ara
bian Liniment, the most dangerous of all the coun
; terfeits, because his having the name of FarreP,
! many will buy it in good faith, without the knov -
ledge that a counterfeit exists, and they will, per
haps, only discover their error when the spurious
mixture has wrought its evil effects.
Tho genuine article is manufactured only by H
G. Farrell, sole inventor and proprietor, and whole
sale druggist, No. 17 Main street, Pooria, Illinois 1
to whom all applications for Agencies must be ad
dressed. Be sure you get it with the letters 11. G.
before Farrell’s, thus—H. G. FARRELL’S—and
hissiguature on the wrapper, and all others are
counterfeits. Sold by
HAVILAND, RISLEY A CO.,
Augusta, Ga.,
and by regularly authorized agents throughout the
United States.
Price 25 and 50 cents, and $1 per bottle.
Agents Wanted in every town, village and
hamlet in the United States, in which one is not
already established. Address H. G. Farrell as
above, accompanied with good reference as to
character, responsibility, Ac. dAc4 sep2o
? rem ' um Daguerrean Gallery.-—The
firm of Tucker A Perkins having
been dissolved by limitation last February. The un
dersigned will continue to practice the art of Dag
uerreotyping in all its various branches, and from
his long practical experience he feels confident o
his ability to ploase the most fastidious.
The pictures now being taken at this Gallery are
pronounced by those who are judges, superior in
tone and life-like expression, to any ever before I
produced in Augusta. Isaac Tucker.
N.B. Artists purchasing Stock, will please bear 1
in mind that materials are sold at lower rates than !
it any other house this side of New York, may 14 i
Iced Soda Water.—This delightful i
gi*. drink, together with a great variety of 1
ehoice Syrups, of tho best quality, may be found at
the Druggist and Apothecaries Store of
- Wm. Haines, Broadstreet.
Marriage Invitations ana Visiting a
Cards written by Master Ed. Willis I
Removal - —The subscribers have re- t
moved, from their late stand, to the l
spacious store, No. 6, Warren Block, where they of- J
hr for sale, a large and well solected stock of heavy
and fancy Groceries, to which they invite the atten- 1
;ion of Merchants, Planters and Families. J
sop 17 lm J. R. A W. M. Dow.
83*^
A Dividend of Four Dollars oet >2 Hu*
Dodge s Sky Lfghf -
. lery, Now Open GjT
having again returned to H ' ihe
his DAGUERREAN GALLERY* «« *2*
portumty of returning his th-mu’ ta<es thl'"
than liberal patronage me?'' f w the
pa,, five Je»t«-» n Ke w eStf 0 N*L*S
"ball be ..pared, to ,1o?C a,”!'"' »#"
ment, the best and most r“ ce thu** fU
REOTYPESmthc eoS,. bCau “ W
All his apparatus, is of the lato.i ,
proved manufacture, his IJJ J acd »,
handsome suit of Rooms with’! Sky Li gh*
ment of beautiful J“s I ' a ? olD Plete
desirable establishment tonrk makes this
beautiful Daguerreotype. *
All are envited to call and p oUtk>
Pictures taken at all hours es theT® Spec S
Gallery at Post Office cor Jr d *J‘
°ocfiT .WijStsaj*
KS 8 * fiss;
past, returns her thanks to 'he’J tke Jest
of Washington and Green-street ®h tl0 ?>
cisesof therchool will be resum ed**® tk * 4
Monday m October med °n the
ItSir s The Inferior Court of
ty, will meet on Monday the 24th n??
purposes. By order ot Court ’ for eon,
_oct7 td oSWELLE. c , /
AUGUSTA STEAM PLANINr“iJ" l
(Head of Mclntosh street, S
Railroad Drvut) '
DOORS, BLINDS, SaJtvq
DOOR AND WINDOW pffL
MOULDINGS, PANELING^S
ORNAMENTAL SCROLI
TURNING, BRACKET^SS^
Os every size and of the newest de%us m ,
order at short notice. ° n3 ’ Cadets
Also—Worked FLOORING ppttt w «
WEATHER BOARDING. ’ EILIXfI
Orders punctually attended to
- 86p - 2 d t c6m__ WOOD'& suDDARD
TtT Lyou s KatUairou.—p, '
, Restoring and Beautifjt
is the most delightful and wonderful
world ever produced. Its astonishing"
without a precedent iu the history of ?h. V?* »
Medica. Dark and luxuriant cuTls Lft
hair, with scores of admirers, (mark thfJ
is the universal effect of the Kathaton fe
and Grey Heads were perfectly astonish*!
Kathairon has fully restored my h ai r £ r& T »
ness of 12 years. A. J. Courtruiht ta on
street, N. Y.” The Kathairon is acer i ® 1 "
for Nervous Headache, and all CutaneousSj
bold by all dealers, everywhere. Try it p!
only 25 cents, m large bottles. y
D. S.
_ c ~ . Proprietor. 161 Broadway, N V
inr Sold by every Druggist in Augusta
sept 28 lm Wholesale Ag^.
ev^ r . SUller long from a c ou „|.
thl u a J ° f , tho world -
- Se Ayer s Cherry Pectoral, it is a criminal
ect, it you do not cure it. a(]j y6'
Paid lor WOOLLE Jnvr,
COTTON and SILK RAGS, W E
E. CAMPFTftti
J an 20 ts Corner River and JacWit.
HO US E ,S a ;a»^
a (j ’ Fa^ go » Proprietor, (late oftheC
r>. Hotel, Augusta.! apr 15 j y
1 fSP' A sare R< *Dance.—So certain arelbj
effects of Dr. M'Lane’s Liver Pills'n
; cases of disordered Liver, that they are regarded
as the Specific for that complicated class of dis
eases known as Hepatic. The patient has a medi
eino at hand upon which ho can always rely. All
■ that is necessary is to purchase and use fir.
M’Lane’s Liver Pills, to secure a restoration to
health. Read this :
Wilkins Township, Allegheny Co. Pa.
J. Kidd & Ce.—Please let me have two hoiei
more of Dr. M'Lane’3 Liver Pills. My wife has
' used two boxes of the Doctor's Pills, and I awe
you they have done her more good than my family
physician has for two years, during which time he
was in regular attendance. These two holes, I
think, will effect a cure. James Jones,
bold by Haviland, Rislov A Co., and WmH.
Tutt, Augusta, Ga.,- P. M. Cohen & Co., Charles
ton, S. C.; Hill & Smith, Athens, Ga,; E. C.Jom,
Madison; A. A. Solomons; Savannah; and by all
Druggists and Dealers in Medicine throughout tha
South.
oct 3 12
2 Houghton Institut-.—The eierciw
of this Institution will be resumed!®
Tuesday next, 4th October.
L. LaTaste,
oct 1 ts Rector.
Miss C. Mackenzie will re-open her
S SHOOL, on Monday, 3d October, til
the residence of her Mother, second door helot
the Bank ot Brunswick. ts sept2s
Removal.—We have moved onrstock
to tho corner under the Mansion
. House, opposite tho Globe Hotel, Formerly «■
1 cupied by J. R. &W. M. Dow, where we will h
1 pleased to see our friends and patrons.
sept 25 ts DAWSON A SKINNER.
Circulation of the Blood is jntfl?
esteemed the greatest ordination si
g Divine Providence ;by that beating engine, tin
!, heart, it is driven to all parts of tho system, giving
, vigor and strength to the comp'icated machinen
of man. This living flood, whether we sleeps!
wake, sallies briskly through the arteries nndn
. turns softly through the veins. How necessi h
f that it should be kept free from all impurity, w
j yet how negligent many are respecting this p®
r essential to the enjoyment of perfect health. B*
a rangement in the Liver and N en r esisgenerjiir®
t primary cause ; and Jaundice, Indigestion, and a
-3 the harassing feelings attending Dyspepsia. « ■
) makes life a burthen result from it. ftmcidsw®
r rapidly follow suicide, if there was no cur. •”
one would suffer long, if he is able to obtain a bch
tie of Hooflund's celebratod German Bitters,
f pared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, Philadelphia,
3 rarely fail in effecting a permanent cure.
5 octll d6Acl
Resolutions by the People.—
' solved Unanimously " That to •
! last two years we have boon in the constant »‘
5 of using the Mustang Liniment, for
• and for all Sores, Bruises, Sprains and Burns.
s it has never failed to give immediate relief.
’ “Resolved,” That wo havo also used the ; -
tang Liniment for tho Piles, Erysipelas,baiIth
and Chapped Hands, and that it has always e
< “Resolved.” “By the Ladies, That w®
used tho Mustang Liniment for Sore Nipp !es ’.
Breasts, Chafes and Sores on Children,
Moth or Frckles on the face and neck;, an J £
always proved effectual —leaving the skin 1 ‘
soft and white ! „
“ Resolved,” “By all Ages and Sexe®,
we shall ever continue the use of the *
Liniment,because we have tried and pro ve !
oacy. Seo advertisement in another colum •
oct 11 d 24
FINE WATCHES AND JEWEBKY,
AT THE LOWEST rjited
OSBORNE & WHITLOCK, under tto A
States Hotel, sign of tho Maaun°
offer for sale some ot the finest and c “ e plumed
ever brought to this market, having J , f eTery
from tho North with a large assortmen
thing in their line of the most fashions
Fine Watches, put’up expressly to our
warranted first rate time keepers. " V A e miul
with our name on it warranted for tvnc
time, viz, two years.
We have a first rate workman esc,
our Watch work, and a first rate worK - D y
sircly for our Jewelry work, and all "
us will be done promptly and properly- j^.
We are sole Agents for an instrume
ders Spectacles useless. The most age jy
away their Spectacles. r
See another advertisement in this p F
Chronicle & Sentinei please copjr —
NEW BOOKS.
THE Forged Will, by E. B erDe “ . e ' 3 W
Cabin, by W. Isham; r ?-
Household Receipt Book, containing A . t jj, Co®'
rections and Specifics for promoting
fort and Improvement in homes °‘, o eV . S-L
Notes on Uncle Tom's Cabin, -J,
Stearns, A. M.; Philosophy in Spor v 0C jte,
in Earnest; Jane Seaton, or the Ki ? p
by James Grant; Fun Jottings, by
- to Spend, by T. S. J rt^m h ! n u e ht3 e ßt fii
with England, by J. T. Headly; p r ime:T
Death of little Children, by Bev. °
is not Gold that Glitters, or the louug
by Cousin Alice. Just received an jAIJ
oct 15
T?ANCY PERFUMERV,TOILKT A n
r Ac.—A select assortment ofGjj®,
and American Cologne and
Hair Oils, Pomades, Toilet and J
Lubin’s, Rousoll’s and other fancy fc.
Handkerchief; Hair Brushes of
Just received and for sale low so -
oct 15 1 ’ Ki j
T ABIES’ fine thick
Li Boots, received by ALDRICH ® *
oct 14