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Crnistitationatist so jßtjmbUr. j
2" JAMES GARDNER. " |
OFFICE ON McINTOSH-STREET, j
THIRD ODOR FRO* TIIB XORTH-WRST COUNHK OP j
BROAD -STREET.
[From the Baltimore American.\
The Fiscal Condition of the Country.
The recent failures in the financial circle of
New York, accompanied with a general decline
in the value of certain securities, have produced
an impression that a monetary crisis similar to
that of 183/ is at hand, and that the commer
cial world is to be convulsed w T ith the same dis
asters as at that memorable era. We have no
doubt there will be, as there must be, periodical
settlements of all outstanding pecuniary engage
ments, when not only the value of property, but
likewise the personal responsibilities of the com
mercial world, will be adjusted; but we do not
fear a recurrence of those distressing scenes in
which the soundest merchants were brought to
beggary, and trade arrested, stood stagnant in the
accustomed channels. The causes of the embar
rassment at the period to which we have refer
red, differed greatly from those which now ex
ist. Then the chief staple of the country—cot
ton—had by speculative and manufacturing de
mand, risen far above the average cost of pro
duction, and the value of everything employed
in the culture of cotton —land, slaves and sup
plies—was regulated by the same cause. The
decline in the value of these great elements of
commercial operation occasioned immense losses,
and the capitalists had to foot the difference.
We appr bend that the principal losses sus
tained in 1837 will be found to have been bas
ed upon tne speculations of the South and
South West. Millions of dollars were due
for goods purchased by Southern Merchants.
Millions of bank capital were dependent upon
the solvency of institutions resting upon the
responsibility of men and movements connected
with the purchase or production of the great sta
ple to which we have referred. We do not con
sider the cause here assigned responsible for all
the embarrassment which overspread the coun
try at the time to which we have alluded, but
we regard such an immense decline as a fair il
lustration of the true causes of every' financial
revulsiou. We (annot perceive that the present
condition of the commercial world resembles
that to which comparison has been made. There
has been no similar inflation in the price of pro
perty. There is great activity in the business
of the country, but it is to a great extent based
upon its growth and progress. So that when
the settlement to which we have reterred shall
take place, we have no apprehension that the
deficit will be so extensive or so ruinous as has
"been apprehended.
The principal losses sustained by the public in
1837, consisted in the explosion of worthless
Banks, institutions based upon a speculative re
sponsibility. The chief investments at present
are in bonds and stocks ot works of internal im
provement, and although from mismanagement
or precipitation these improvements may not be
at present productive, yet there is a reliance to
be placed upon Railroads which cannot always
be accorded to Banks. The credit of a Railroad
under construction is always improving with
the development of ttie country through which
it passes. When the bonds or the stock of such
improvements are at a discount, theie is a stea
dy tendency to improve in value. Not so with
'a banking institution. When it is struck down
and goes into liquidation, its responsibility rarely
improves. We have many examples of the dif
ference in the value of securities of the descrip
tions to which we have referred. Many works
ot improvement, like the canals of Illinois, have
risen Irom the lowest depre>sion to a fair mar
ket value. Even the stock of our own Railroad
has illustrated the recuperative character of such
investments. But where is the market value of
the exploded Banks of 1837.
We think then tha the leading difference be
tween the commercial condition of the country
now and at the period mentioned, consists in the
facts adverted to—that the price of property is
not now so much inflated as then, and that the
ostensible debtof the country is now represented
by a more substantial investment.
We are aware that there has been an immense
and disproportionate increase of our imports, but
we cannot agree that these represent the State
debts. Much of the debt referred to must have
been imported in money, since it was required
to pay for the construction of the improvements
for which it was incurred. No doubt much was
imported in rail-way iron, or in supplies em
ployed in the construction of the roads, but all
that is a safe investment, and will be, indeed it
is daily realized with every section which is
opened.
The vast increase of mercantile importations,
we think, represents to a large extent, the pro
duction of gold in California; for this has been
thus far very little more than a new market
opened for domestic and imported manufactures
and supplies, and, perhaps, if the account of Cal
ifornia was settled, and the labor and supplies
charged against the precious metals produced,
there would be a smallar net profit than is gen
erally supposed.
When, therefore, we look around and see the
price of th* great staples of the country, uniform
and moderate, aud the value of real estate ad-
vancmg with the actual and prospective growth
of the country, we cannot detect such a resem-
blance between the condition of the country in
1837 and at present, as to warrant the apprehen
sions in which many seemed disposed to indulge
and which some journals, we regret to see, seem
even inclined to encourage.
We think that one cause of the decline in the
value of Railroad Stocks is to be found in the
fact, that there is as much of such securities upon
the market as there is any demand for, and there
* 3 - P^ r ‘ ia P s ’ an inclination to withdraw irom
such investment in lavor of others, presenting,
perhaps, more immediate probability of profit,
ouch, we think, is one of the causes whv the
stock in the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad shows
a decline. Ihe apprehension of a crash, and a
consequent decline in the value of property in
duces capitalists to realize their money and place
it where it may be commanded for those opera
tions which grow out of the ruin of thousands
and result in the advantage of a prudent few!
We do not, however, fear such wide-spread and'
destructive results; and, although we may have
no particular financial prescience, and cannot ex
pect our readers to adopt our opinion implicitly,
we yet commend it to their careful consideration
to examine whether there is any such similarity
with the condition of the financial world—the
value of property and produce—the character of
the principal investments—and our relations
with foreign markets—as to render the deplora
ble consequences of 1837 probable at the pres
ent time.
{From the London Times , of the 19 Ih alt.\
The Passage of the Dardenelles by the
French and British Steamer.
That tbis measure was not dictated by any
change in the immediate relations of Russia
with the Western Poweis, and that it originated
in the representations addressed to their Ambas
sadors at Cor. stantinople by the Turkish Gov
ernment, is what our readers have already
learnt; but it is not improbable that negotiant
may be quickened as well as facilitated by the
proceeding, and there will certainly be no incli
nation in this country to quarrel with so desira
ble a result. The case t ,us created derives its
importance from the ioliowing transactions and
considerations.
It had been a ruling maxim, first of Turkish
and alterwards of European policy, that the
Dardanelles should be closed to foreign ships of
war. In the first insurrection of Mehemet Ali
against his nominal Sovereign, Russia had exer
ted hersell with extraordinaiy officiousness to
send succors to the Sultan in his trouble and
though much ol this sympathy was superfluous -’
and ail of it suspected, the Czar founded such
claims upon his services, that at the conclusion
of the affair a special treaty was negotiated be
tween Russia and the Porte, at the dictation of
the former Power, to be valid for eight years.
This was the treaty known as that of Unkia
Skelessi, and it provided that, in consideration
oi past emergencies and prospective need, there
should be a deleusive alliance between the two
contracting parties. By virtue ol this alliance
Russia was to guarantee the Porte against the
dangers apprehended from Egypt, and the Porte
in return was to exempt Russia from regulations
which dosed the Dardenelles to all other Pow
ers. A few years afterwards E-ypt was in re- <
bellion again, but the task of intervention was j
assumed by the European Governments in |
common; tor a time, to the exclusion of France,
which was thought to incline too much to the
interests of Pasha, but ultimately by general i
Consent and co operation. Accordingly, in (
1841 arrangements were effected for the second '
tune between Mehemet A li and his Sovereign,
and the position of the Porte towards Egypt and
towards Europe was defined anew. Bv the
treaty then concludedgthe privileges of Russia
disappeared, and the Dardenelles were again
closed, to foreign flags of war of all nations alike,
i 1 bis is the treaty of 1841, the instrument now
lu " nd ac^on - If* stipulations provided
that the Sultan should admit no foreign ships ot
war into the Dardenelles so long as the Ottoman
Porte should be at peace.
We, of course, need not stop to remark that
when a foreign army crossed the Turkish fron
tier, for the avowed purpose of coercing the
Turkish Government,a state of peace was ex
changed for a state of war, and the Sultan be
came at liberty to open the Dardenelles, to such
vessels as he thought proper to invite,
part of the Turks the closing of the
was, of course, a rule of common prudence ; for
here, in fact, lay the first fortifications of Con
stantinople. But on the part of Europe the
principle was founded on jealousy alone. When
the work of decay could be forwarded the Otto
man empire was “maintained in its integrity”
by depriving it of a valuable province ; when it
required to be left undisturbed in its decline
Mehemet Ali, its intended regenerator, was
turned back upon his heels. The Greeks were
allowed to rebel; the Egyptians were not.
This is European policy in the East—a policy,
be it observed, which Russia can always imitate
and determine; for, by deciding upon interfe
rence herself, she can always bring the other
powers into the field of action in quest of their
private perquisite. The closing of the Darde
nelles against foreigners, by common consent,
simply means that all the States of Europe wish
to debar every State in particular from getting
any unfair advantage in the matter of the “ Ot
toman Empire.”
We sincerely trust that Europe will not be
plunged into war, after the 40 years’ peace, on
this particular developement of this intermina
ble question ; but we have our duties, and must
discharge them. Kussia must be controlled
in her encroachments—of that necessity no Eu
ropean statesman entertains a doubt; but as
negotiation has hitherto been effectual, we hope
the same result may be experienced once more.
It is from this point of view that we regard the
entrance of British and French vessels into the
Dardenelles. The measure itself, though in
some sense a counterpoise to the invasion of the
Danubian Principalities,is in no respects a coun
terpart of that proceeding, for it has been execu
ted only incompliance with a desire of the Sul
tan, afrer circumstances had authorized him to
exoress it. But, as the presence of the ships
will strengthen the hands of the Turkish Gov
ernment, and as it may be taken for evidence of
earnestness on the part of the Western Powers,
we think it may promote an early settlement ot
the question. There cap. ready be little reason,
as we have already shown, why the settlement
should be delayed. At first it might not have
been clear to wi.atthe Czar’s pretentions tended,
or what opinion was to be formed of their pro
bable effects. At present however, it is plainly
understood that he claims such a species of pro
tectorate over the whole Greek Church in Tur
key as would render many millions ot the Sul
tan’s subjects his spiritual vassals. Is this should
actually prove to be his ultimatum , we can
scarcely suppose that France and England,or in
deed any European Cabinets, are without some
prepared conclusion upon the question so raised.
The British and French Government have al
ready declared, in terms sufficiently plain to be
unpalatable at St. Petersburg!!, that there is a
certain degree of encroachment by Russia upon
Turkey which they are not prepared to allow,
and, in evidence of the resolutions on this point,
, they have despatched their fleets to the Turkish
waters. Are the requirements in which Russia
still persists, however colored or disguised, such
as to bring them within this category' 2 This,
and this simply, is the question, at issue, and the
C sooner it is resolved 'he better.
AUGUSTA, GA,
SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 227~
DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY
Constitutionalist and Republic.
TERMS REDUCED.
Daily, in advance $6 00.
If not paid in advance 7 00.
Tri- Weekly, in advance 4 00.
If not paid in advance 5 00.
To give a still udder 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 of its
readers and the public.
The Proprietor relies upon the friends of the
paper in Augusta to obtain for it ub increased
city circulation.
Remittances by mail are at the risk of the
Proprietor.
See first page Daily, this morning.
The Fiscal Condition of the Country.
We publish to-day a sensible editorial on this
subject from the Baltimore American. It gives
sound reasons why an extensive commercial re
vulsion is not to be apprehended at this time.
The condition *f the country is in every way
sounder than it was in 1837. There is no justi
fication for a panic in the fact that a few Wall
Street speculators in fancy stocks have bursted
up. The substantial merchants and business
men of the large cities, pursuing a legitimate
trade, have generally done well, and their coun
try customers from all sections have responded
with quite as much or greater punctuality this
year to all their engagements. The crops of
the country have been good, and have command
ed good prices. California mining has been
prosperous, and the tide ol gold which has been
constantly flowing freely in, shows no sign of
an ebb. Ihe resources of the country are now
more adequate to meet her loreign engagements
than at any former time, and we see nothing in
the political or financial elements in Europe that
threaten permanent embarrassment to this coun
try.
The foreign news indicates a peaceful solution
of the Turkish question. If this should be the
result the present stringency in the money mar
ket will be but temporary.
Address of the Rev. Dr. Geo. F. Fierce.
The address of this gentleman on Agriculture,
on Thursday at the Fair Grounds, was highly
interesting. The weather was unfavorable and
the audience was not as large as the merits of
the Speaker entitled him to, which is to be re
gretted; for'the occasion and the theme, and the
orator, all combined to excite high expectations.
Those who heard the address speak of it in !
glowing terms.
Address of Professor Baer.
Professor War. Baer, of Maryland, gave on
Wednesday, at the Fair Grounds, a learned, prac
tical and most instructive lecture on Soils, and 1
the application of manures to them. It was
listened to with marked interest by a large an*
dience. Many of his facts and illustiations were
most striking and convincing.
We are pleased to learn t%it he will write out
his address and furnish copies for publication.
Southern Central Agricultural Fair.
The Fair has closed, and with it hopes that
were entertained of obtaining premiums have
been gratified in many cases, and, in others dis
appointed. All cannot be pleased in the same
way. The tasteful, the competent, the industri
ous and enterprising, have carried their com
modities to the Fair, and thousands of thronging
admirers have showered praises upon their con
tributions. These returns are as flattering or
gratifying to the sensible mind as silver pitchers,
cups or goblets, and while some may have their
vanity excited by premiums in gold or silver, the
others can feel equally as gratified, in the appro
ving plaudits of the visitors to the Fair, that
they have done a worthy service to the public
by their efforts.
The Premiums were awarded yesterday, and
as soon as we can obtain a list, officially authen
ticated, we will publish it.
We confined our labors, yesterday, almost ex
clusively to the Home or Ladies’ Department.
A number of the articles, on exhibition there,
have been previously reported.
HOME DEPARTMENT.
Mrs. Malcom Johnson, Sparta, six very supe
rior Cotton Coverlets, much and deservedly ad
mired for their great practical usefulness.
Mrs, M. Walker, Augusta, one neat Cake Ti
dy, and a very beautiful Chair Tidy.
Mrs. G. Volgar, Augusta, two pieces of Table
Knetting, very beautiful.
The Little Girls of Monroe Female Academy
contributed a neat and comfortable Quilt, of laid
work, which they authorized to be sold, and the
proceeds to be applied to Missionary purposes.—
it was subsequently purchased by Mr. Wm. J.
Eve.
Mrs. E. W. Doughty, Augusta, four beautiful
Tidies, two Regalettes and one Infant’s Croch
et Bonnet, all very beautifully executed.
Mrs. Jane Oden, Augusta, a very beautiful
Quilt.
Mrs. Jane Austin, Walker Co., one Quilt, Cot
ton Raised Work, which was very much admi
red.
Mrs. Greer, Richmond, a very neat pair of
Mitts.
Laura M. Kelly, Richmond, a very gorgeous
ly decorated Patrhed Silk Quilt, highly admired.
Miss Mary Fish, Baldwin, a beautiful Croch
et Tidy.
•liss Mary A. Hardman, Augusta, an exceed
ingly beautiful aud costly Silk patch-work Quilt,
which merited and received great praise.
Mrs. Wm. J. Eve, Richmond, three album
laid-work Spreads, very beautiful.
Miss S. P. Eve sends a quilted laid work Quilt,
the joint work of her great-great grand mother,
and her grand aunt. The age of the former 78>
at the time of its being laid, in 1824. The quilt
exhibits great taste and labor in its making and
was much admired.
Mrs. Louisa Wellauer, Augusta, one knitted
Quilt, evincing great taste and immense indus
try.
Mrs. E. J. Anderson, Richmond, one highly
decorated Master Mason’s Apron.
Miss Martha Sibley, Augusta, a very beauti
ful Pincushin.
Mrs. Matilda Johnson, Cass, an exceedingly
tasty Pine Burr Hat.
Mrs. Weigle, Augusta, one very beautiful
Quilc, displaying great taste and industry.
Mrs. Mary* A. Bowling, Oglethorpe Co., a
Child’s Straw Hat, manufactured from straw
grown and prepared by Mrs. Bowling, in her
65th year. The Hat is very tasty and beauti
ful.
Mrs. Jane Austin, Tunnel Hill, Walker co..
two very beautiful and elaborately worked
Quilts, of raised cotton style.
Wm. E. Jackson, Augusta, presented a laid
w T ork Quilt, executed by a lady sixty-nine years
of age. The Quilt exhibits much taste, is beau
tiful, and is the result of great labor at the hands
of its fair maker. Also, another Quilt, from a
lady sixty-six years old, which is very beautiful,
tasteful, and evinces much industry in its forma
tion.
Mrs. George F. Peckbam, Augusta, two very
pretty Lamp Mats of worsted work.
Mrs. J. W. Hardister, Covington, Newton Co.,
two Pencillings. One beautifully embossed Silk
Vest
Mrs. Jane Holden, (aged 68 years) Warren,
’ one Cape, very neat.
Mrs. M. E. Bowers, Hamburg, S. C., one very
beautiful patch-work Quilt.
Mrs. D. Cooper, Augusta, two very beautiful
Dresses for Children.
Miss Graves, Augusta, one Child’s Sack, beau
tifully executed.
Mrs. E. A. Skinner, Richmond, one very neat
Cotton Patch Work Quilt, {much admired.
Mrs. E. J. Anderson, Augusta, a very neat
and well executed Basket made from common
Wire-grass. This is a getn of a basket.
Miss Emily Dugas, Augusta, one very beauti
ful Home-Knit Child’s Hat, much admired.
Miss Darthela Hanson, Lexington, Oglethorpe
county, a very neat and well worked Needle
Book.
Miss Sally May Ford, Augusta, a Child’s
Crotchet Hat, made by herself, which was very
handsome.
Mrs. B. F. Taylor, Monroe, two very well ex
ecuted Note Books.
By Miss Ford, Augusta, a Portrait in Crayon.
Mrs. M. E. Cheesler, Augusta, a very fine j
Patch Work Quilt.
Miss Freda Lereuz, Savannah, a splendid Man- !
ti Ha. j
Mrs E. Todd, Abbeville, S. C., a verv beauti
ful Patch Work Quilt.
Mrs. Wm. Glenn, Oglethorpe,one Patch Work 1
Cotton Quilt, exceedingly tasteful and beautitul. i
Mrs B. C. Wall, a Patch Work Quilt, very
neatly worked.
Mrs. L. M. Sturges, Augusta, one Laid Work
Quilt, unfinished.
Mary E. Gannell, Franklin, a very neatly and
tastily made Patch Work Quilt.
Mrs. C. W. Metcalf, McMinn,Tenn., one beau- j
tifully executed White Cotton raised Quilt.
By MissH. Brumby, Columbia, S. C., white
Counterpane, in thiead, Ciochet Work. This
is a beautiful piece of work.
Mis. Bignon, Augusta, one Infant’s Robe, !
with Chain Stich and French Embroidery, which j
was very beautitul.
Mrs. G Volger, Augusta, a very neatly execu
ted pair of Ladies Undersieves and a pair of
beautituily braided Bracelets.
Miss Wingfield, of Washington, Wilkes, a ,
beautifully executed Child’s Dress, which was j
universally admired. \
Mrs. J. D. Chase, Washington, Wilkes, a f
Child’s Dress, very elaborately worked and eli
cited admiration from all visitors. j
Mrs. L. J. Gartrell, Washington, Wilkes, two j
Child s Dresses, American Needle Work, very j
beautiiul, and highly admired. I
Mrs. Elizabeth Heckle, a Child’s Net Skirt. j
Miss Emma M. Service, Augusta.one Infant’s
Hat, crochet work, decidedly beautiful and much
admired. Also, Collar Crotcheted, very hand
some.
Mrs. Wm. J. Eve, Richmond, a pair of Under-
Sieeves, English Embroidery, very beautiful.
Mrs. Sarah Carter, of Augusta, three Thread
cambric Handkerchiefs, which were exceedingly
beautiful, of superior fineness and skilfully work
ed. They were entered too late to contend tor
a premium, or they might have obtained one;
they certainly received a great premium in the
flattering terms in which they were spoken of.
Mrs. F. M. Rowland, of Cass county, Ga.,
contributed the following articles.
7 Woollen Coverlids, of different patterns ; 2
pieces of Negro Cloth, Woollen ; 2 Cotton Negro
Blankets ; 1 Cotton Negro Comfort; 2 pieces fine
Woollen Plaid; 4 pieces Cotton Diaper, different
patterns ; 1 piece Rag Carpet; 1 Save-all Quilt
of Broadcloth ; 1 fine piece Cotton Jeans ; 5 pair
cotton half Hose, 3 cord thread ; 3 figured Table
Toilets; 2 pieces of White Flannel; 1 piece
olack Woollen Jeans; 1 piece brown Woollen
Jeans; II white cotton Counterpanes, of differ
ent figures or patterns; 13 Diaper Towels; 2
Jars Butter, 39 lbs.
Mrs. J. W. L. Stovall, Augusta, a beautiful and
complete costume for a child, consisting of a
Dress Cloak, with a cape and a Hat.
Mrs. Malcolm Johnson, Sparta, one Knit Quilt
commenced 6th Oct. 1852, and finished June
1853. The cover is 3 yards, 5& squares, 800
Shells compose the middle, and three borders the
outside before the fringe, and 19 pounds of thread.
It is a magnificent Quilt.
Mrs. Kendrick, Augusta,a Cashmere Scarf,
beautifully embroidered with Floss Silk, highly
admired.
Miss S. M. Ford, Augusta, one very beautiful
Work Table.
Laura M. Kelley. Cobb county, one Silk
Patch Work Cradle Quilt, very beautiful.
Mrs. Goodman, Athens, basket of Paper
Flowers, very natural in appearance and exceed
ingly pretty.
Miss C. Leach, Augusta, a basket of Paper
Flowers, exceedingly beautiful.
Miss Emma H. Eve, Augusta, a large basket
of fine paper Flowers. The basket as beautiful
as the lowers, and made with a pair of common
scissors.
A Lady of Hancock county, a pair of embroid
ered Shoes, very pretty.
Daniel H Wilcox, Richmond, a lot of very
rare and beautiful Shells.
Jno. S. Hutchinson, Augusta, a Shell box cor -
taining a large assortment of beautiful Shells
collected on the beach of St. Joseph’s Bay, by
M iss Hayden. Also several very large Queen
Conk Shells.
Mis. L D Thomas, Athens, Ga , a very beau
tiful Pincushion.
Mrs. Jane A. Cook, Chattanooga, Tenn., one
Work Box, made with Muskmillon seed and
Beads, exceedingly beautiful. Also, one Ladies
embroidered Skirt, elaborately worked and very
tastily executed.
Miss Ella M. Warthen. Sandersville, one beau
tifully decorated Cloth Piano Cover.
Mrs. H. A. MaConnell, Sandersville, a very
fine Cloth Piano Cover, richly ornamented.
Mrs. C. C. Green, Baldwin, one Table CoveT,
raised worsted. This is indeed a beautiful con
tribution.
Mrs. Dr. Chambers, Barnesville, one elabor’
ately worked and tastily exeented Table Cover,
which we regretted to see had got wet by the
leaking of the house duiing the rain of Thurs
day night. It is not materially injured, if at all.
Other articles, of the same character, likewise
suffered by the rain.
Mrs. John A. Simonton, Greenville, Ga., a
basket of Paper Flowers, which are very pretty,
basket and flowers.
Charles W. Davis, of Sumterville, S. C., a
plan of Charleston, drawn and cut out of paper,
mostly from memory, with a pen-knife and
punch. Also a plan of Savannah, and a Harp.
Ail of this work is beautiful, and exhibits great
labor, taste and patience.
Miss Mary K. Bond, (aged4J years) Augusta,
a patch-work Quilt, which, considering the
maker’s age, is exceedingly creditable.
Mrs. H. C. Ruffin, Augusta, three patch-work
Quilts, very beautiful.
Mrs. R. Nail, of Beach Island. S. C., one cot
ton Counterpane, beautifully worked; the cotton
of which this was made, was picked with the
fingers, and the spinning and weaving executed
by Mrs. Nail. It is fine.
Mrs. Daniel Kirkpatrick, Augusta, fourbeau
ti'ul laid-work Quilts, of different patterns, and
tastefully executed.
Mis. Elizabeth Todd, Abbeville, S. C., a patch
work Cotton Quilt, (Annexation pattern.)
This quilt was removed while w r e were in the
act of reporting. We did not have time allowed
to examine it.
Mrs. John Kirkpatrick, Augusta, one laid
Quilt, (Morning-Glory pattern.) This is very
beautiful.
Mrs. Maria Atkinson, Beach Island, S. C.,one
Silk patch-work Piano Cover, containing 3939
pieces. Mrs. Atkinson is in the 56th year of
her age, and her contribution is one of the most
admired articles in the Fair.
Mrs. Ford, Augusta, a Brussels Lace Work
Collar and Cuff worked in Augusta, Ga., by a
lady from the Brussels factory. They are very
well done.
Mrs. B. Bignon, Augusta, one pair Sleeves,
French Embroidery and one Chemisette and col
lar, with other contributions, all veiy beautiful.
Miss. Mary Hitt, Augusta, one Patch Work
Cotton Quilt, very beautiful.
Mary J. Whitesides, Warren county, one I
Patch Work Quilt. The child who made it is
j only seven years old, deaf and dumb, and her
! work is very fine and beautiful. What an exam-
I Pie for older young ladies to imitate, and for
those who are blessed with hearing and speaking.
Miss K. E Cosgrove, Augusta, one very beau
tiful piece of Knetting, much admired.
Mrs Dr Low, Heard, three Quilts, one a
Patch Work Cotton raised anil the other two
Patch Work Quilts. The two last very beauti
ful and the first very fine.
Mrs. P. A. Summey, Clark county, one sam
ple ot Scuppernong Wine, much admired by
j connoisseurs at the Fair.
Mrs. E. L. Goodman, Clark county, a bottle
, of Blackberry Wine, made without the use of
alcohol. We pronounce it of excellent flavor
j sod superior quality.
j John D. Butts. Augusta, a jar of watermellon
Preserves, the fruit beautifully ornamented.
S. A. Murray and G. M. Murray, six jars of
beautiful glass-melon Preserves.
Mrs. Julia Sehirmer, Augusta, six jars contain- 1
ing blackberry Jelly, made in June, 1852 quince '
Preserves, blackberry Jatn, Chickasaw plum
Jelly. One bottle temato Catsup, “ warranted ;
to keep for years, if not eaten up before the
time.” One jar mustard Pickles. All these con-,
tribntions are very excellent.
S. Rose, Macon, one bottle Scuppernong Wine, '
1851. i
Dr. Batty, Floyd county, several bottles of to
mato Catsup.
Mrs. L. A. Dugas, a beautiful Chair with silk
patch work seat and back, made by Miss Fanny
Hamilton, ol Columbia county. It is beautiful.
Mis. S. J. Mays, Athens, Ga., Two magnifi
cent Patch Work Quilts.
Miss Mary Jane Clark, Worcester, Mass.,
Basket Flowers, water colors, very neat—Paper
Mache Port Folio Leaves, and an oil Painting of
St. John, in imitation of Ivory. Miss C. con
templates teaching these branches shortly in our
city.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Columbia county, one piece
of knitting Fringe very beautiful.
Mrs. M. Johnson, Sparta, three fine colored
Wool Coverlets.
Airs. Alartha Clark, Richmond, one very beau
tiful Raised Work Quilt.
Miss Mary Olive, Augusta, one jarjPeach and
one of Quince Preserves.
Aliss Alary Eve, Floyd, fifteen samples of Pre
serves, such as Glass Atelon, Plums, Pear, Rasp
berry, Pine Apple, Blackberry, Quince, Ant
werp Raspberry, Fig Peaches, Strawberry, Peach
Citron, Fig To matos, Blue Plums, Yellow
Peach.
Mrs. E. W. Doughty, Augusta, one jar Orange
Preserves.
Mrs. J. Van Buren, Habersham, samples of
fine Crab Apple Preserves, current Jelly, and
other delicacies.
Mrs. Sayre, Hancock, as fine a sample of thin
Dried Peaches as we have ever seen.
Mrs. A. J. Lane, Hancock, such very beauti
ful Dried Peaches, that it is difficult to say how
fine they are. They are not inferior to any we
have ever seen.
E. A. Skrine, Sandersville, one jar of highly
ornamented Watermelon Preserves.
Tobacco and Segues. —Gustavus Volgar
Augusta, several boxes fine Segars. One large
Segar invested by several small ones, reminded
us of Gulliver surrounded by the Lilliputs. One
keg fine Tobacco, (manufactured by Stultz &
Bernard, Henry county Ya.
Robert Nastrowsky & Co., Segar Alanufac
turers, Dalton Ga., several thousand fine Segars?
and specimens of fine Smoking Tobacco, raised
in Georgia from the Vuelta De Abaja To
bacco Seed, imported from Cuba. This quality is
of fine texture and more elastic than the same
I kind grown in Havana.
Wm. H. Pritchard, Augusta, a fancy box of
Tobacco, “Hardgrove’s Indispensable” from the
Union Factory Richmond, Ya.
“The brightest Gem, in the World’s opinion,
Isthe golden leaf of the old Dominion.
The young, the old, the grave and sensible,
Pronounce, at once, ’tis ‘ indispensable.”
This is the box winch received the premium
at the World’s Fair in London.
One box of W. B. ilix’s Oronoco To
bacco.
Confectionary. —John W Zinn, Augusta,
a splendid Rock Candy Pyramid, chrystalized
in one solid body, and beautifully and tastefully
executed. Also a large assortment of Candies,
Drops, toys fruits &c., from his manufacture on
Broad street. Also, samples of fine Butter
Crackers and Wine Buiscuifs These articles
are samples of Candy, &e., daily manufactured
by Mr. Zinn.
J. P. Girardey, Augusta, one Sugar Pyramid
and two vases Flowers, (previously reported)
Brandy Peaches. — Wm. H. Pritchard, Au
gusta, seveial jars of fine Biandy Peaches and
Peach Preserves.
A. J. Lane. Hancock, one jar of fine, large
white Brandy Peaches.
B. F. Chew, Augusta, one Show r er Bath
Bathing Tub and one Parlor Stove.
S. P. Field, Aiken, S. C. samples of Buiscuit,
Bread, Sweet Bread, &c.; of Flour and Meal,
which were very fine, and elicited much praise.
Dr. J. Dennis, Augusta, sample bottles of Geor
gia Sarsaparilla, and other Medicinal prepara
tions made by him. Also, two bottles of very
fine Cologne.
Snowden Sc Shear, Augusta, a large and gor
geous display of Carpets and Shawls.
D. B. Plumb & Co., Augusta, two very fine
Medicine Chests, and an excellent assortment of
Chemicals and Perfumery.
Paris & Co., Dade Co., one specimen of Ga
lena or Sulphuret of Lead, found in Benton Co.,
Alabama.
Hollyman <§• Kelly, Dentists, Augusta, speci
mens of improved Block Teeth, executed in the
finest style.
If some of the contributors to the Ladies’ De
partment, find their names and articles omitted
the fault is to be found in the hurried manner in
which their work was packed up or removed
yesterday from the Fair Ground. We had an
abundance of time and inclination to report for
all, but could not find the articles and labels to
enable us to do so.
We are requested to state that Messrs. McKin
ne& Hall, Booksellers, 244 Broad-street, Augus
ta, will receive subscriptions for the Self-Instrnc
ter, a monthly journal, devoted to Sou'' -»r n Ed
ucation, and to the diffusion of a know iedge of
the resources and power of the South, as repre
sented by the Negro, the Rail, and the Press
R. W. Habersham, Editor, Charleston. S. C.
A beautilul specimen of the lithographs fur
nished with the work, can be seen at the above
place.
A letter received by the Atlantic, by a com
mercial house in New York from a leading and
reliable commercial house in London, states that
the reported declaration of war by Turkey
against Russia is without foundation, and was
started for speculative purposes.
The body of Capt. Weeden, of the schr. Ma
| jor Ringgold, who was reported as missing, in
: the News of Monday last, was recovered yester
j day, he having been drowned as suggested in our
! notice of his disappearance. An inquest will be
held on the body this morning by Coroner Eden.
Savannah News 20th inst.
awijWWMMOT——imr mw—'Tifirannii’i ■eg—ncaae—
MARRIED.
On the 12th inst., by Rev. Dr. Moans, Dr. Ci.ia
borne R. Walton and Miss Mild&kd W. daugh
| ter of Dr. Jos. A. Eve, both of this city.
DIED.
Yesterdiy morning, Susan Wilhelmine, only
daughter of Dr. H. 11. and Mrs. Susanna Steiner.
The friends and acquaintances ot the family are
invited to attend the funernal, this (Saturday)
l morning, at 10 o'clock, at their residence, corner
j of Reynold and Washington streets.
At the residence es her father at Summer Hill,
S. (J., on Friday, September 23 185,1, Emma Cki.es
tia, eldest child of William and Emma L. Adams,
in the 18th yoar ot her age.
The death of this intelligent, amiablo, and affec
tionate child, is a sore bereavement to her afflicted
family. But they ‘ sorrow not even as others
which have no hope.” Hod graciously prepared
her for Heaven, even in her last sickness. Piously
educated, and always exemplary in her character,
sbe had never p.otcssed her faiih in Christ as her
Savior, till on her dying bed Tiu n with an intel
ligent and earnest acceptance of Him, with a
heavenly joy in the pros, c t of soon meeting Him,
without rear or foreboding, she sweetly passed
from earth to that good land, where “the wicsod
cease from troubling and the weary are at rest.”
papers please copy.
JUST LANDED,
C ARPETINGS
OF EUROPEAN and Dermatic tab -ios, of vari
ous qualities, styles and [.rices, are ollered for
sale at reasonable prices by the subscriber. To
gether with a good assortment of BAIZES, DRUG
GETS, of various widths, HEARTH RUGS, I
BINDING, &c. oot 5 J.P.SETZE. |
BY TELEGRAPH
New Orleans, Ocf. 20—p. m.
LoTfoN. —T he market was firmer after the
reception ot the Asia's news, and prices advanc
ed one eighth cent. The sales were 3,500 bales.
Middling Fair 9Jc., Good Middling 9£ to 92 cts.
Charleston, Oct. 21—p. ra.
Cotton. —Sales 800 bales at 7J to 10 cents.
Commercial -
CHARLESTON, Oct. 21.— Cotton. —This article,
as wiil be reeolleeted, was very much neglected
throughout the whole ot the preceding week, and
the market during this period presented a languid
and drooping appearance, and eventually closed at
a range of prices showing a decided concession in
favor of buyors. Tho,Middling and Good Middling
qualities at the time wero valued at 92 a 10*0., and
Middling Fair lOf a 102 c. Since the opening of
tho season purchasers generally have entertained
opinions adverse to tho Cotton interest, which tho
advices from abroad for some time back seem to
strengthen and mature; and during the week un
der review they have either remained passive spec
tators, or have been induced to operate, owing to
the favorable terms offered them by holders, whose
stocks were increasing, and in some instances had
grown beyond their control. The consequence has
boon, that prices have receded to a lower point than
the rates at the time we made up our former report"
We have adopted a class of quotations to corres
pond with this reduction from which it will be seen
that the market closes at a reduction ®f * a lc. on
the rates quoted in our report of tho 13th inst., the
greatest depression being on ihe lower qualities be
low Middling, which constitute a very large por
tion of the receipts. Some fancy lots have chang
ed hands, but it is useless to go into particulars, as
their transactions could form no criterion of the
market. The receipts since our last comprise 9731
bale?, and the sales in tbe same time may be esti
mated at 4612 bales, 1,600 of which were sold yes
terday. The transactions comprise 4 bales at 72;
73 at 7|; 122 at 8; 103 at 82; 110 at 8J; 45 at B*,
157 at 8|; 637 at 9; 376 at 9|; 1554 at 92; 31 at 9f;
393 at 94; 100 at 9f; 333 at 9|; 210 at 10; 9 at 10*;
27 at 102; 176 at 10* and 32 bales at 102 c. Wo
quote Inferior —; Ordinary to good Ordinary 8 a
8|; Middling to Good Middling 9 a 9*; Middling
Fair 92c., Fair—; Fully Fair and Choice —a —.
We have no transactions to report in Long Cotton.
Flour. —The transactions of the week, which
have been confined mostly to country brands, at
prices ranging from 6| a $7 per barrel, as in quali
ty. Baltimore brands, which are scarce, command
7 4 l a s7§ per barrel, selling principally at the for
mer price.
Bacon. —Very little has been done in Bacon this
week, as there is nothing of a stock to attract buy
ers. Sides are worth from 9to 92 a9* for prime;
and good Shoulders—which arc not to had—would
readily command 9 a 9jc.
Salt —About 2200 sacks have beon received this
week, which have been selling from on ship board,
as we learn, in lots to suit purchasers, at prices
ranging from 1 32a51.38 per sack.
Groceries —We have had a quiet market this
week. The transactions in most of tho leading ar
ticles comprised under this head have been con
fined to small lots to supply the retail demand.
About 80 hhds. of good Muscovado Sugar have
beon sold, principally at 5* -. Some 300 hhds. of
this descripfon was offered at auction a few days
since. A few hhds. only were sold, when the sale
was stopp d. About 50 hhds. wire sold subse
quently at privato sale, principally at s*c.
Freights. —The Liverpool rate is firm at 7-16 d.
for Cotton in square bags. Tho coast rates are ra
ther unsettled. We quote: to Now York, Cotton,
20c., and to Boston, |c.
i SAVANNAH, Oct. 19.— Cotton— The sales to
! day loot up 309 bales, at the following particulars :
20 at 7£: 122 at 8; 19 at 55 at 81; 17 at 9; 29 at
91; 11 at 91, 7 at 9£; 6 at 9f; and 23 at 10 cents.
Prices the same as the day previous.
SAVANNAH EXPORTS—OCT. 19.
Per stoamship Keystone State, for Philadelphia,
527 bales Cotton, 169 do. Domestics, 200 casks
llice, and sundry p’k : s. M’d’ze.
JntrUigrnrr.
SAVANNAH. Oct. 20 —Arr., schr G. J. Jone 3,
j Look, New York; brig Adelrna. Milliken, Ports
mouth, N. H.; Elvira, Ingalls, B> g on; steamer Ore
gon, Cromwell, Augusta.
Departed, steamship Keystone State, Hardie,
Philadelphia.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 21.-—Arrived, schr. Speed,
Somers, Philadelphia.
Cleared brig Forest, Tuthill, Nassau, N. P.
>'{iffial Utuitra.
Dr. Robert C. Black will act as my
Attorney during my absence from Au
gusta. Office at Mr. R. Ca > pbell’s, Mclntosh
Street. Residence, Reynold Street, 2d door from
Christian Church. Paul. F. Eve.
For Sale or Rent, my Dwelling on Greene Street.
Apply to Dr. Black. oct 22 f3P.F. E.
Dancing School—Mons. Berger
respectfully informs his patrons, and
the public generally, that he will re open his Dan
cing School, in Augusta, on Friday, the 28th inst.
Dancing will be taught in all its various branches.
Days of Tuition—Fridays and Saturdays. For
! particulars apply’ on or after Monday, the 24th
October, at Augusta Hotel 7 oct 22
are authorized to announce David
L. Roath as a candidate for Clerk of
the Superior and Inferior Courts of Richmond
County, at Dio ensuing January election. *
At examination of Augustus
Cartledge for shooting Peter Fea.
gan, before the Monday last, in
this city, the decision of the Court was, that Cart,
ledge should be admitted to bail in the sum of
fiftc. n hundred dollars, which bail being immedl
ately given, he was discharged. d2cl* oct 21
uu nSt' 3 NpiW Surgical Infirmary for Negroes.
—The Surgical Infirmary of Drs. H.F.
<fc R. Campbell, near the Georgia Raliroad Depot,
will be completed and ready for the reception of
Patients from any part of the State, by the Isth of
November next. The Building has been construct
ed with special reference to tho health and comfort
of Patients. It will bo well ventilated and will j
have hot and cold water for bathing and other pur- j
posos, conducted through pipes to each story. j
oct 19 ts
That New and Splendid I o el the •
Mili s House, recently erected at tho
corner of Meeting and Queen streets., Charleston,
S. C., and furnished in a style not exceeded out of I
the city of New York ; will be positively openoi for
the reception of Boarders andj the Travelling I
Publ c, on Tuesday, the Ist of November.
T. S. Nickerson, Proprietor.
°otl9_ std
Rivh Silks and Radies Cloaks.— 1
Snowden & Shear. —Have received
this day from New York by the last steamer, Rich
Dress Silks and Ladies Cloaks and Talma’s of new
and elogant styles, to which they respectfully in
vite tho attention of tho Ladi : u
oot 18 5
Lost—Between L Hancock & Cos.
store and the Globe Hotel, a large Da
guereotype Likeness of a Lady. The finder wil
bo liberally rewarded by leaving the same at Tuck- I
er’s Premium Deguorroan Gallery.
oct 18 I. Tucker.
a Mrs. JE. O. Collins, would respect
fully call the attention of her friends to
a handsome and fashionable assortment of Bon
nets, Dross Caps, Flowers, Ribbons, Hoad Dresses,
&c., opposite U. S. Hotel. ts oct 16
Dancing and Waltzing Academy.—
Mr John E. Bossieux’s Claes in Dan
cing, Waltzing, Ac., will commence at tho Masonic
Hall, on or about the Ist November. Particulars
in a future advertisement.
oct 14 ts
—— - i
Dividend No. 25. —Geo. Railroad A t
BSr+Siz Ban king Co , Augusta, Oct. 12, 1853
A Dividend of hour Dollars per Share has been de- i
jlared. payable on and after die 18th inst. ]
oct 12 10 J. Miet.igaCashier. c
py*~~tyita Dodge’s sky Lfgai oui
le y Now Open.—The undersigned
having again .etinned to Augusta, and re-opened
his DAGUERREAN GALLERY, takes this op
portun ty of re urning his thanks, for the more
than liberal patronage extended to him for the
past fivo voars—and now pledges himself, that no
pains shall be spared, to produce at this establish
ment. the best and most beautiful DAGUER
REOTYPES in the country.
All his apparatus, is of U 3 latest and most ap
proved manufacture, his large S y Light and
handsome suit of Roo ns, with a complete assort
ment of beautiful caecs, Ac.. makes this the most
desirable establishment to procure a faithful and
beautiful Daguerreotype, in the South.
All are envited to call and examine specimens.
Pictures taken at all ho i’-s ©f the day.
Gallery at Post OiH; e corne . and over Clark
A Co.’store. EDWARD S. DODGE,
oct 11 6 m
k Ml* B Catonet, grateful for the patron
age of the pubiie, for the throe years
past, returns her thanks to the community; informs
them she has taken that eligible sit lation, corner
of Washington and GieeD-street, where the exer
cises of the school will bo resumed on the first
Monday in October
Miss G. has engaged competent teachers to assist <
her in the various branohes of education. ]
sept 20 ts
___ SpiTird Tlcticrs.
_' ~n 7 o OSWEUE r ’
AUGUSTA STEAM PL A— ’ Cl «t
{Head of if-
DOOR AND WINDOW SIESMOULDINGS,5 lES
MOULDINGS, PANELING
ORNAMENTAL SC Pm V & A NIBLs
TURNING, BRACKETS C FENrS RK > ’
„ AC., &c.
Os every size an d of the newest ,W
order at short notice. Ue - a ‘gns, ma( .
Also—Worked FLOOR!
WEATHER BGABoSrO ' ““*'B «
Orders punctual], attended to.
s Kathairon For~pT~~' : '-
Restoring and Beautif Prcse r?ic,
is the most delightful and
world ever produced. Its asm!, i™ art ’<ie tj>.
without a precedent iu the history t
Medica. Dark and luxurian 3,1*! S
hair with scores of admirers, (il and fa,
18 uni ;; ersa l of the £?l.
and Grey Heads were perfectly Ba|l i
Kathairon has fully restored myCr ,fr
ness of 12 years. A. J. Courtrt™ ast «f a bal-J.
street, N. Y.” The Kathairon £ » '/ 6 %
f° r Nervous Headache, and all Catani ear a
So d by all dealers, everywhere^T'S
only 25 cents, in largo bottles. ’ 11, Price
™ o f ., . Proprietor. 161 Broadway^ V
K7* Sold by every Druggist in AnguS. 5-1
sept 2S lm 4 ®°-
_ .. AVholef a!e A geßt3 .
suiier long from ~,< .
At this age of the world
get Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, it is a
j ect, it you do not cure it. a CnmiEal Beg
SS^COXTOK'^dSa'KKAQ®;, 1150
| COr “ rß^*'»»dJ«S, rt.
! ‘ aa't ani,ah ‘ G *
S. Hotel, Augusta.! a j, r ( ■,’ lltc °ttie U
\jgs‘~Ss Houghton Institute.
of this Institution will be r
Tuesday next, 4th October. resumed oa
oct 1 ts L- LATA pJ E t ’
t. Mackenzie will re-rmuTiT
shool, on Monday Hd OetrK f
the residence of her Mother, second dot
the Bank of Brunswick. ♦ T"
—— sept 2a
tjjt" Nfl?-' 2 P rcmiu!n DaguerreanUaiim~jFir.
firm of Tucker & Perkins wT
! Eeen dissolved by limitation last February ThS
i dersignod will continue to practice the art of B '
| uerreotypmg in all its various branches and S'
| his long practical experience he feels C o»fi,W
i his ability to please the most fastidious 4 0
The pictures now being taken at this Gallervar.
pronounced by those who aro judges, supeSr
tone,and[ life-like expression, to any eveVSl
produced in Augusta. IJc fiT
. N ". E " Art,sts purchasing Stock, will please W
in mmd that materials are sold at lower rates Z
it any other house this side of New York um |
|T^ir= s *°' la Water—This delightful I
! drin k togetner with a great variety of (
; choice Syrups, of the best quality, may be found at I
j the Druggist and Apothecaries Store of
! BU S I2 Wm Haines, Broad stmt. J
Wherever tl.at great dLd.dueaUri 1
H G. Farrells Celeb at-d Arabw
j Liniment, has been introduced, it has jiorlbrtae
| the most extraordinary cures in the annals o, »
cai history—every body who uses it once becom
lit warmest friend— they nor only keep it altar
! on hand for tho benefit of its timely use in cases
ofomergency; but recommend it to ail their friends
It has been Dot ore the publ'o for nearly ten ye~J!
and yet is daily developing new virtues; many dis {
eases have been cured by 'it, for which the pro
prietor had - ever recommended it ; it* magical vir- j
tues spreads through the land with the speed of
lightning, anu many, very many poor invalids wh*
j supposed their days on this earth were fast dating
J to a close, have been by a persevering use of this
invaluable Liniment, healed, and now rejoice ip
ttie blessings of health, and the enjoyment ot t' ;J
beautiful world. Read taisto tielieve, and v 0 t ; 0
doubt. Inquire of your neighbors
to have used it, and they will tell you
icine ever discovered possesses the hai*’ 0 f its extra
ordinary healing powers. The n» cking e s fj|
rheumatism ana neuralgia yield j n a , e J- 11
to its powerfully anodyne pro- iertie3 ‘“TheliaH
are made to wall,. Old sor e „ which have rendered
the subject a loathsome thing t( , behold, are heii-BI
j ed. -The weak ao from derangedsfottßl
I of tho nerves, by the use of this Liniment,
in the recovery oftheir former health and sireifl-ll
Many long standing affections oi the liver,
and kidney have yielded to its use after rkevarissß B
remedies had failed. It is very efficacious in ci-Bb
ring the diseases of horses and cattle, such as m Hb
n J, sprains, bruises, swellings, cramps, lamen&Bß
dry shoulder, splint, etc., and if usea in the
ning never fails to stop the further progress
tula, poll-evil, ringbone and spavin. I I
Look out for Counterfeits. —The public arcc&lH
tioned against another counterfeit, which has IcH
ly made its appearanoo, called W. B.farrelfsDßß
bian Liniment , the most dangerous of all the ceet'lfl
terfeits, because his having the name ol Tarrt. ■ ■
many will buy it in good faith, withouithe I®' II
ledge that a counterfeit exists, and they wilbpßH
haps, only discover their error when the
mixture has wrought its evil effects. t
Tho genuine article is manufactured only by ; i B
G. Farrell, sole inventor and proprietor, andrfwßjH
sale druggist, No. 17 Main street, Peoria,Eissß ■
to whom all applications for Agencies must
dressed. Be sure you get it witli the letters 8. 9 11
before Farrell's, thus — il. G. FARShU
hissiguature on trie wrapper, and all otiitfi gla
counterfeits. Sold by I I
HAVILANP, RISLEY k 10. ■ ■
Augusta, w. ■ ■
and by regularly authorized agents throughout-■ ■
United States. , I I
US’* Brice 25 and 50 cents, and $1 per bow
Agents Wanted in every town, tills# “;§ ■
hamlet in the United States, in whichoneDfl ■
already established. Address H. G- “
above, accompanied with good reference g
character, responsibility, <ie. dAc4 g^J
Rf* Circulation of tiu> Blood'si*®-*. g
esteemed the greatest ordmatio >Kg
Divine Rrov’donco ; by that beating
heart, it is driven to all pans of the system.!'l g
vigor and strength to the comp'ieated ' jHg
of man. This living food, whether we
wake, sallies briskly through the- arteries
turns softly through the veins. H°Y
that it should be kept uee from ail
yet how negligent many are respee'Jng
essent : al to tho enjoyment of por..et beau
rangement in the lav er and Ncr ves
primary cause ; and Jaucdico-, Indigestk** H
the harassing feelings attondi’ jg
makes life a burthen result Vrom it. '" tt w l
rapidly follow suicide, u there
one would suffer long, if he is able to <0
tlo of Hoofiand s c rflcbrated Gcr® ll3 ,Vu! : ■ fl
pared by Dr. G. XI. Jackson, Phiiadclpn .
rarely fail in eff tfC a permanent cure. I|B
oecll d6Acl I ■
Resolutions by W*fir #
solved Unanimously. , yfr
last two years we have been in '
of usin.g the Mustang Liniment, * cr , Bara s.
and for all Sores, Bruises, Bprains .
it has net er failed to give immediate re , ( p
“ Resolved,” That we ba« o also “ s ‘ ; 2 i t j&ets
tang Liniment for the Piles. . ci rf.
and Chappod Hands, and that it h® 3 .. vt V
“Resolved.” ‘Bvtbe Ladies,
used -he Mustang Liniment for iid *
Breasts. Chafes and Sores on Loi*m js
Moth or Frckles on the face and n<* a . jmei
always proved effectual —leaving ta
soft and white ! , cpies,’’®*
“ Resolved,” “Ey all Ages and w
wo shall ever continue the use o jjjtse-'
Liniment.hecause we have tritd o ] U! nn.
cacy. See advertisement in anotne
oct ii d2 L
---———"So certain ,
1 tt* — A sure Retiauc —- m* T - tr fp»
t ‘ effects of Dr. 31
. cases of disordered Liver, that UK. . s $
i as the Specific for that complicate . asa
i eases known as Hepatic. The pa 1 “ rely '
cine at hand upo i which he can »• g>! e i
that is necessary is to purebara £ora t:on
M’ Lane’s Liver Pills, to secure
health. Read this : ...
Wtlk.ns Township,
J. Kidd A Co.—P*ease let n» w My
more of Dr. M Lane’s Liver P IJJ -* a nd 1 f 5 5,.
used two boxes of the Doctors fj, my
you they have done her more goo time -
physician has for two years, daring
was in regular attendance. At:e y' iKS
think, will effect a c.us. r ' n®
tto.d by Haviland, Rielej A Co ’ <;„**
Tutt, Augusta, Ga; P. £!. i
ton, S. C.; Hill A Smith, Athens, aß j b
Madison; A. A. Solomon’; .kjeegh® 8
Druggists and Dealers in Medicine tm
South.
oct 3 12 oa rito L
Removal. — j^n® 1
to the corner under
House, opposite the Globe Ho > «iU
copied by J R- A W. M. Dow, where
pleased to see our friends and patro ggjjtffiJ' I
sept 25 ts DAW SON <* D