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(Cmtatitatiimalist & lltpblir. [
s?OARJDNS?./
OFFICE ON McINTOSU.STREET,
T3IH3 DOOK FtOM TK K SOSTII-WESI CO*J*KB OF
BROAD -STKEET.
TER M S :
Daily, in advance per annum $6 00
If notin advance per annum 7 00
Tri-Weekly, in advance .per annum 4 00
If uot in advance.....,p«>r annum 5 00
Weekly, in advance per annum 200
From China— Later and more Particular
Accounts.
VISIT OF AN AMERICAN To THE REBEL CAMP.
Dr. Charles Taylor, a citizen of the United I
States, left Shanghae on the 2d of June, and suc
ceeded in reaching along the Rebel camp at Chin-
Keang-foo, a large city on the Yang-tsze-kiang,
just below Nankin. While there, the following
document, intended for the foreign residents gen
erally, was placed in his hands by the Rebel
General in command:
“Lo, the Fifth arranger of the Forces, of the
Palace of the Celestial Dynasty of T’hae-ping,
who have leceived the command of Heaven to
rule the Empire, communicates the following in
formation to all the English brethren. On the
first day of the fifth moon, [June sth,] a brother
belonging to your honorable nation, named
Charles Taylor, brought hither a number of
books, which have been received in order. See
ing that trie above named individual is a fellow
worshipper of God, (Shangti.) he is, therefore,ac- :
knowledged as a brother; the books, likewise,
which be has brought agree substantially with
our owi —so that, it appears, we follow one and
the same road. Formerly, however, when a ship
belongn g to your honorable nation came hither,
(the Hermes.) sbe was followed by a fleet of im
pish vessels belonging to the false Tartars : now
also, when a boat from your honorable nation
comes among us, the impish vessels of the Tar
tars again follow in its wake. Considering that
your honorable nation is celebrated for its truth
and fidelity, we your younger brothers, do not
harbor any suspicious. At present, both Heaven
and men favor our design, and this is jest the
time lor setting up the Chinese and abolishing
the Tartar rule. We suppose that you, gentle
men, are well acquainted with the signs of the
times—so that we need not enlarge on that sub
ject ; but while we, on our parts, do not prohibit
commercial intercourse, we merely observe that
since the two parties are now engaged in war
fare, the going to and fro is accompanied by in
convenience; and judging from the present as
pect of affairs, we should deem it better to wait a
few months, until we have thoroughly destroyed
the Tar'ars, when, perhaps, the subjects of your
honorable nation could go and come without
being involved in the tricks of these false Tar
tars. Would it not, in your estimation, also, be
preferable ? We take advantage of the oppor
tunity to send you this communication for your
intelligent inspection, and hope that every bles
sing may attend you. We also send a number
of our own books, which please to circulate
amongst you.”
Particulars of Dr. Taylor's Visit—lnteresting De
scription of the Insurgent jinny—Bombardment
of the City by the Tartar Fleet.
The following particulars of Dr. Taylor's visit
to the sLonghold of the insurgents at Chin
keang-foo, are given by the North China Herald :
The Doctor left Bhanghae on the 2d of June,
in a small native boat, and having succeeded in
passing the Imperial fleet blockading Chin
keang-too, anchored on Saturday night. J urie Bth,
near the south bank of the Yaug-tsze, opposite
Silver Island, about two milts below the city,
his boatmen absolutely refusing to go any farther.
Therefore, at daybreak next morning, he landed
alone, taking llis carpet-bag Ailed with Christian
books, walking along the path on the river bank
to the high piecipiious blutf rising abruptly from
the river, and running inland in a southerly
direction for about a quarter of a mile, to the
northeast gate of the city. When he came near
enough to discern persons on the stockades which
run along the ridge of this hill to the gate he
he made a signal to them, which was observed,
and he was beckoned to approach.
To walk up in this manner defenceless and
alone, must have been a very different thing from
approaching under the guns of the Hermes, which
vessel had left, it was to be presumed, no very
pleasant reminiscences of foreigners with its fifty
three rounds of shell. Our friend found this hill
and indeed trie whole city fortified with great
strength and no little military skill by means of
ditches, palisades, embankments, abattis, coups
deloup, (Le-pit-lalis concealed by coverings of
straw) chevaux-de-frise, Acc., &c. When he had
succeeded, after much difficulty, in passing these
various obstructions, one of the insurgents came
down the bill, took his carpet-bag, and led the
way up to the garrison. Oncoming within the
stockade he found himself surrounded by great
numbers of fierce looking, “long haired' 5 men,
who addressed him as brother. He was asked
many questions, but being desirous to get an in
terview with Lo, commandant of the forces, he
resolutely refused to answer any until conducted
into the presence oi that officer. After many
ineffectual efforts to induce him to communicate
with officers of inferior rank, he was furnished
with an escort of several soldiers, who conduct
ed him to tbe head-quaiters of the commandant
within the city walls.
When this peisonage [Lo is a man of about
fifty years ot age, shore ana square built] made
his appearance, so destitute was he of the pom
pous display so common to Chinese officials, our
friend began to think another attempt was being
made to thwart him in his design of obtaining
access to their chief, and'ht first reiused to reply
to his interrogatories; nor was it until his at
tendants had invested him with a yellow and
red silk uniform, that the doubt- of his visitor
were removed, who then infotmed him fully of
himself, whence he came, and the object of his
visit, at the same time opening his carpet bag.
piesentcd him with the books which gave evi
dent satisfaction and elicited the remaik which
was oft repeated, that the doctrines were the
same as their own, they indeed, claiming a com
mon brotherhood with ioreiguers. Lo hospitably
entertained our friend at his own quarters during
his visit, and on leaving provided him with a
horse hud an escort of several hundred soldiers
with their officers, to accompany him beyond the
city walls and the stockades to the river bank.
Great numbers of boys weie seen bearing
spears and swords, and performing duty with
other soldiers.
“Their stockades and batteries were well pro
vided with guns of every size and description,
from ginjaiis to large cannon. Their flags, of a
triangular form, were very numerous, inscribed
with the name of their chief and the tile of the
new dynasty. On repeated inquiries of differ
ent individuals, at different times and places, as
to their numoers, Dr. T. was uniformly told there
were fifty or sixty thousand insurgents in that
city. Ihe city had been deserted by the inhabi
tants on the approach of the insurgents, and pre
sented in the streets a scene of utter desolation
the doois and shutters of ail the shops and dwel
lings having been taken to form the stockades
aiong the bank of the river. ss
“Blacksmiths and carpeeters were making war
like implements and gun cairiages, and were the
only artizans seen pursuing their regular avoca
tions.
“We understand our friend was present at their i
worship, which he describes as consisting of
chauming hymns and doxoiogiesin a veiy solemn
manner, whilst those engaged in it remained
seated. After which all kneeled, apparently with
much reverence, closing their eyes, while one of
their number uttered an audible prayer.
1 hese acts oi worship were repeated twice or
thuce a day, and included in them the grace be
fore meat ; and immediately' afterwards they pro
£f e< aC 1 le tables without further ceremony.
Dr. J-saw no females, and on inquiry, was in
formed they were all at Nanking. He saw tables
with oowls of various kinds of food, as
offerings to the Supreme Being; among which
were three bowls of tea, one for each Person of
the Trinity.
“In reply to frequent inquiries as to when and
in what direction they would next move Dr T
was informed they could not tell themselves but
mist wait for intimations from the Heavenly
Father. He heard Thae-ping-wang frequently
mentioned, but no allusion made to Thee-tib. 55
Dr. T. was struck with the calm and earnest
enthusiasm that pervaded the entire ho ly and
the perfect confidence evinced in the justice of
their cause, and its final success. When he asked
the chiels when they proposed to come towaids
Shanghae, they replied, whenever they received
an intimation, from the Heavenly Father, as
they never moved in any quarter without such
dilection.
The insurgents abound in fresh provisions,
which are brought in clandestinely, by the in
habitants of the surrounding country.
We are told Dr. T. had with him a supply of
medicine, from which he administered to the dis
ease of many insurgents who applied to him,
and performed a surgical operation on the eye of
one of them.
The Chine e are buying up American vessels,
and American seamen for the war. The San
Francisco Herald says:
In addition to the ship Hamilton, we learn
that several large vessels have recently been pur
chased by Chinese merchants, and are now being
fitted out in this port, for the opposite coast of
the Pacific. They will be navigated by Ameri
can seamen, but will sail under the Chinese flag.
This will enable them to visit Japan, and we are
disposed to think such is the purpose of the
owners. It is said they are desirous of reaching
Jeddo about the time Com. Perry’s squadron has
brought the Islanders to terms.”
(Telegraphed for the Baltimore Sun.\
Arrival of the Arctic.
New York. Oct. 30th. — The steamer Arctic
has arrived, bringing Liverpool dates of Oct. 19th
and 220 passengers. Among the latter are Sig
nor Martucelli, the Neapolitan Minister; Hon.
D. D. Barnard, late Minis'er to Prussia; Judge
Douglass, Messrs. Lent by and Larni Effendi,
Commissioners from Egypt to the Crystal Pal
ace.
Latest Intelligence.
Liverpool , Oct. 19 th. —Intelligence fiom Paris
by telegraph states that the Bourse was dull yes
terday at the opening, but became gradually stea
dy, and closed with a rise—Threes 72 60, Frur
| and Halves 99 30.
Constantinople , Oct. sth. —The city is tranquil.
■ A part of the Russian army will go into winter
' quarters at Bucharest. Exchange on London 123.
Odessa , Oct 6 th. —Tbe Turkish declaration of
war has been received here. corps of Gen.
i Luders is still in this vicinity, expecting march
j iug orders. The greatest confidence prevails in
I commercial circles.
i Vienna , Monday, Oct. 17 th. —The fives closed
'at 91$ Exchange on London 11.3.
St Petersburg . Oct.lltk —Exchange on Lon
don 28$ a 30. she demand for shipping was
unabated, and freights higher than ever.
The Eastern Question.— The London Times
says that the Tdrkish manifesto is one of the
strongest and most unanswerable State papers
issued during the present century.
The Post says that it is morally certain that
Russia is already defeated, and that she will be
so materially. Hostilities on the Danube, and
on the shores of the Caspian, are inevitable.
A dispatch from Vienna, of the 17th, says tha-
Gortshakhoff had replied to the Turkish sum
mons that he has no power to commence hostili
ties, make peace or evacuate the Principalities.
He therefore refuses to do either.
Russian subjects in Turkey have been placed
under Austrian protection.
The Turks allow neutral flags on the Danube
to the 25th inst., but no longer.
Austria and Prussia had recalled their subjects
from the Turkish service.
The Turkish declaration of war has been pub
lished in luff. It is temperate but high-spirited,
and lays no embargo on Russian ships, fully pro
tecting the rights of commerce,
i When the Czar heard of the Turkish declara
tion of war he fell into a fury and swore he
would wage a war of extermination against the
Turks.
Omar Pasha had notified the Russian com
mander that if he did not leave the Principali
ties by the 25th he would comrnence hostilities
It is not supposed that war will commence
on the Danube, but in Georgia or on the Black
Sea.
Oid Gen. Paskiewitch takes the command of
the Russian army in the Principalities.
On the stl. of October, the combined fleets
were observed preparing to advance to Constan
tinople.
A battle was fought Sept. 27th, between
Schamyl, the Circassian chief, and the Russians.
After heavy loss on both sides, the former re
tired to their mountain strongholds.
England. —The American barque Henry
Harbeck, from Cardiff for New York, foundered
at sea.
Spanish steamer.
The misunderstanding between the Lanca
shire mill owners and their operatives is serious.
All the mills at Preston are closed and 25,000
persons are idle.
France. Two hundred political anests were
made at Paris on the night ot the 16th. Among
whom was M. Goudchaux, Minister of Finance
under the Provisional Government.
There had been no shipment of troops, but
great activity prevailed in the Navy Yards.
As Prussia and Austria give indications of
keeping neutral in the coming war, French and
English Diplomatists consider that war will be
confined to the Turkish frontier and not extend
to Europe.
Italy.— ltaly was in a state of great excite
ment.
India and China.— Commercial advices from
India and China were comparatively favorable.
I he Japan expedition had returned from Jed
do, having met with a friendly reception. Com.
Perry had an interview with two Imperial
Princes. He delivered the President’s letter and
is to call next spring for a reply. The Ameri
cans and Japanese parted with mutual expres
sions of good will.
MARKETS.
Liverpool , Oct. 19.—Cotton has been in good
demand at rather stiffer rates, good stapled Ame
rican having in some instances brought 1-l Gd.
advance. Sales of the three days 21,000 bales,
of which speculators took 3,500, and exporters
2,000 bales.
Breadstuff's had been active at a further ad
vance. Flour had advanced Is. 6d. per bbl.,
Baltimore and Philadelphia bringing 35s 6d., and
being held at 365. Canal 345. Cd. a 355; sour
31s. Wheat was in extensive demandat 2d.
advance. Fine White 10s. 4d.. Corn quiet and
unchanged.
Beef and psrk dull ; lard steady ; tallow firm ;
rice quiet, and but little doing in. Carolina;
cheese steady.
London. Oct. 18th.—Sugar is tolerably steady ;
| tea in fair demand and prices firm. Molasses
meets with fair inquiry—stock limited and pri
ces maintained. Rice steady—inferior sorts
dud. iallow’ firm. Pig iron continues to ad-
I vance.
! ~ r Money Market. —English securities are firmer.
! f o °, rft0 ‘ s 1 <‘* osed at 91 ito 91| for account, and
9, J a 91J for money. Bank stock 217 218.
[Correspondence of the Savannah Courier ]
Lee County, Ga., Oct. 29, 1853.
Mr. Editor : I propose giving you and your
numerous readers through the columns of the
Commit, some accounts of the crops, &c In
passing along the Central and Soiith-western
Road, some weeks ago, I was surprised to see
how unusually backward and late, the Cotton
cops were. This is owing, no doubt, to the ex
cessive drought, which prevailed throughout the
country, in the early part of the season The
! planters were unable to get their Cotton up (ex
j ce P fc 111 some fevv instances,) till late in May
and some even as late as June— so that up to the
Ist of this month, Cotton had all the appear
ance that the plant should have in the month ot
l August—i. e. it was not any more matured, up
j to the Ist of October, than it should have been
in August. To give you an idea of the lateness
of the plant, and bow it must have suffered by
the drought, I will give you an observation, by a
very intelligent Planter near by. He said on
the 23d June, he marked a certain stalk of Cot
ton in his field, which bad one or more blooms,
and that not another bloom, or bud, ever appear
ed on that stalk, fill the sth August! It was a
beautiful sight, in passing along the Cotton fields,
at that late season ot the year, to see how fresh
and mooming the plant looked. The great nutn
ber oi blossoms, the green and lresh appearance !
of the p ant, and dotted here and there with !
open bolls of snow- white Cotton—presenting I
quite a contrast ol green, yellow and white. — 1
1 here is no exaggeration in saying, that the
Cotton crops are some four weeks later, than
usual. There are many fields, that will take
lrom three toi five acres, to make a bale, on ac
count of bad stand, and being late—there was
no replanting.
The fate of the cotton crop is now sealed by
the frost. On the morning of the 25th inst. the '
whole face of nature was covered with some- :
thing rather more than a common frost, and there
is the end of the cotton crop. 1
I find that the corn crops are also short—in
deed I have not seen a good one anywhere, and
Ido not think that the average yield will be 1
much if any over 12 bushels per acre. The oat .
and other grain crops are also light.
ne planters are somewhat uneasy about the
present state of affairs—short crops, warlike 1
news, and the low pi ice* of cotton, is enough to I
excite alarm. Will this state of things become ,
better or worse ? I for one fear it cannot be
come better while this spirit of revolution ex
ists in Europe.
I am pleased to learn that they are progress
ing rapidly with the South-western Railroad.—
They are now within a few miles of this neigh
borhood, and the route is generally‘level and
well supplied with timber. The extension of
that road will do much in developing the re
sources of this country, and I venture to say
that when it is completed it will pay better than
any other road in the State, as it will pass thro’
the very heart of a cotton region, besides the
vast amount of freight and travel that must pass
oyer it. Should all the roads now in contempla
tion be built, the people of Georgia may well be
pioud oi her as the banner State in Internal
Improvements. Chickasawhatchee.
AUGUSTA, GA.
THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3.
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 Nov., and at the new
rates after that date.
The increased facilities by mail lor Daily and
Tri-wcekly 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 greatl y increased subscription list, he can
expect to be saved prospectively from the pecuni
ary loss this reduction immediately entails upon
him. He confilently 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 leceiving 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 ub increased
city circulation.
Remittances by mail are at the risk of the
Proprietor.
Correction. —ln our notice of Stocks, yes
terday, we mentioned that 20 shares Bank of
Brunswick had been sold at $l2O per share. It
should have read one hundred and fifteen.
British Intervention in Cuba.
The Washington Union has had occasion, of
late, to make some strong appeals to public at
tention, on the score of the British scheme of
Africanizing Cuba. That some such atrocious
movement is on foot, and that it is prompted by
a spirit of hostility to this country, whose mag
nificent destiny and growing power are loom
ing up in formidable proportions before the eyes
of British statesmen, there are the strongest rea
sons for believing. The late of Jamaica, or of
the yet more degraded island of St. Domingo,
would be entailed by British philanthropy upoii
the fair island of Cuba, rather than see it under
the protecting zlsgis of the American Republic.
But it is in vain for England to endeavor to
defeat manifest destiny in this quarter of the
world.
Her efforts at interference will only precipi
tate events, and hasten the march of destiny.
The Union closes a well written editorial, of
the 28th ulfc., on British Intervention, by the
following remarks, which, we believe, express
truthfully and frankly the sentiments of the
American people:
We have made no suggestion to the Cubans
in regard to independence or annexation—these
topics are broached by Lord John Russell, and
by authority he announces the purpose of her
Majesty’s government to repress tbe one, defeat
tbe other, and maintain the status quo in Cuba.
We have no such authority to speak for our gov
ernment, but have a right to speak as an Amer
ican citizen; and in that sovereign capacity we
say that it the Cubans declare their indepen*
dence, and seek our protection, they will find as
strong arms and us brave hearts coming to their
rescue as those that Great Britain shall send to
rivet upm them the galling chains of Spanish
despotism: as much as ' entire-liberty-resumiiig s '
Gieat Britain may do to maintain the status quo
in Cuba, the free, liberty-loving and liberty-en
joying Americans will do more to promote her
progress, arid, if she desire it, her annexation af
ter she secures her independence.
Professor Zogbaum.
By reference to our advertising columns, it
will be seen that Mr. C. Zogbaum has perma
nently located in our city lor the purpose of
teaching vocal and instrumental music. We
congratulate our citizens, and the lovers of good
music, upon such an acquisition. For several
years past, Mr. Z has been teaching in Athens
with great and unprecedented success, and only
leaves that place to seek a larger field for his
talents. We see by the Athens papers that the
citizens of that place give him up with great re
luctance.
Our citizens have only to become acquainted
with Mr. Zogbaum, to appreciate his merits and
talent as a music teacher, ami his private worth
as a gentleman.
The Knickerbocker.
The November number of this interesting
monthly has been placed on our table by Messrs.
: Geo. A. Oates & Co. It contains some very in
! * erest ‘ng articles. Edited by Louis Gaylord
( lark; terms $3 per annum.
Kunkle's Nightingale Opera Troupe.
lhis troupe of Ethiopian Minstrels make their
first appearance this evening, at Concert Hall,
and will introduce many new and pleasing songs,
dances, burlesques, and the comic and caustic do
mestic sketch, written by John T. Ford, their
agent, entitled “Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” ’ This
Company, we understand, drew large audiences
in Charleston, and the papers of that city speak
very flatteringly of their performances.
A new route from Boston to New York will
be opened about the Ist of January next. At
the Boston end this route commences with the
Norfolk county road and runs to Blackstone, a
distance of thirty-five miles ; from Blackstone to
Southbridge. a distance of twenty-two miles, a
road is building, and is now nearly finished;
thence horn Southbridge to Norwich, over the
Norwich and Worcester road, thirty th:ee miles;
crossing over a bridge, it here connects with the
JNew London, Willimantic and Palmer road to
New London, thirteen miles; from New London
over the New London and New Haven
fifty miles; from New Haven to New York,
seventy-six miles. Total 229 miles.
Man Shot.
We learn that a man by the name of William j
Fowler, shot Wise Holley in Barnwell District
yesterday morning. Holley was shot just above
the hip, and then beat over the head with the
pistol. At last advices he was laying in a crit
ical situation, and. his life was dispaired of.—
Fowler has made his escape, and it will be seen j
by advertisement that a reward of two hundred
and fifty dollars is offered for his apprehension. ;
Financial Panic.
When a panic has seized the public it is too
late to stop to inquire whether there is any suffi
cient reason lor the disastrous alarm. Did men,
under such circumstances, have their wits about
them, the statements and reflections which we
below copy into the Georgian , emanating from
financial authority than which none is higher,
might tend to quiet the apprehension now so
generally felt of an approaching commercial con
vulsion.
We do not believe that there is in the rnoni
tary condition and prospects of the country, any
just ground for expecting a commercial crisis.
Yet if the money shavers can succeed in des
troying confidence between men, and thus beget
a universal belief that a crash is to come—corne
it will undoubtedly. The very expectation of
it will bring it.
In saying this we would by no means discour
age proper caution on tne part of those in charge
of the finances of the country. Prudence is cer
tainly demanded of them. But the question is
whether such action on their part as shall en
courage alarm, be the part of prudence: whether
indeed it will tend to promote either the inter
ests of the hanks or those of the public.
We copy the following article from the last
number of the United States Economist. — Sav.
Georgian.
War Apprehension. —ln the midst of the
most unparalelled prosperity there exists, to a
certain extent, apprehensions as to the manner
in which American interests may be effected
by the war which appears to be pending in Eu
rope. These fears produce all the eviis which
can actually result from a state of hostilities. In
the last ten years two wars have existed, which
effected us seriously; but in spite of the croak
ings of the knavish and the fear of the timid,
American interests continued to prosper, and the
more rapidly as the community, used to the dif
ficulties, became assurred that their fears were
groundless. When the Mexican war was pend
ing in 1845-46 the community was filled with
alarm at the theoretic ruin which was to over
take us. The Herald proved clear as mud that
privateers of all nations would swarm the seas
under the Mexican flag, and destroy onr com
merce ; that the British allies of Mexico would
from emancipated Cuba as a base, promote a
servile war that was to destroy the South and
gradually bring on a general war that would
"sink the world in insolvency,” The expenses
of the war, according to some learned Thebans,
were to suck up the resources of the country,
break all the banks by the exportation ol the
metals to Mexico, and produce evils without end.
1 he war took place, and Mexico was conquered
amidst uninterrupted and prosperous commercial
industry. The closing of that war was followed
by the general disruption of Europe, prolonged
into the Hungarian war, which called forth the
combined strength of Russia and Austria, and
long was the point contested whether Hungary
would triumph or not. It is probable that had
Kossuth been honest, or endowed with ordinary
practical capacity, that Hungary would now have
made a weight in the European balance, at least
equal to that of Turkey. %
The Hungarian war was on as large a scale as
that with Turkey is likely to be; yet during its
continuance the American interests were in no
degree disturbed, nor was there any pause in our
progressive prosperity. Notwithstanding the
experience which those wirs afforded. some dire
disruption of commercial interests is apprehend
ed in case the armies now 7 assembled in the re
mote east should revive conflicts which one ot
them sustained against Hungary four years ago.
To alt intents and purposes it would seem that,
as Austria and Prussia siding with Russia, form a
barrier between the contending armies and
Western Europe, there is less chance of a gener
al war than when Hungary and Italy were ac
tually lighting against Austria. That in the
present state of the harvests, England and West
ern Europe will not enter voluntarily into a
war, for the trivial cause now presented may be
assumed If they should, American produce
must be bought, and American stocks would be
more in demand. Austria is utterly bankrupt;
French credit is on the wane; Spain has none;
and the German powers have strained theirs to
the utmost. At such a moment the United
States Treasury offers and gives 21 per cent, pre
mium for stocks that, seven years ago, it issued
at par. The general prosperity which has pro
duced such a result is operating upon all the se
curities, state and corporate, and European capi
tal sees greater attractions here than ever. We
owe Europe nothing, and war or no war, they
must buy oui produce arid pay high freights to
American vessels, and seek our securities tor safe
employment for their capital. What is, then
their wars to us?
, Ihe Chops in Cherokee.— A friend, wri
ting from Floyd County, to the Savannah Cou
i rier, under date of the 26th October, says : “On
last 1 hursday morning, it commenced raining,
and continued until Monday morning, almost
without cessation. The cotton bolls were filled
1 with water On Tuesday morning, we had a
frost which killed it. We cannot make more
than a hai f crop—some will not make more
toan one-third. My own crop will probably
reach one-half of what I fully expected to make-
My provision crops are tolerably good, but the
cotton fields are in a wretched condition.
Several months since a small box, about ten
inches square directed to John Smith, was re
ceived at Cincinnatti, by Express from New
York, and a3 it was never called for, at the ex
press office, it was opened on Tuesday, and found
to contain some neat wooden boxes, filled with
red tooth powder, and also half a dozen small tin
boxes labelled “pomatum.” The latter on being
broken open, were found to be filled with about
five hundred dollars in samples of new issue of
spurious money. The bills are on Eastern banks
and are well executed.
Emigrants for Liheria.— The late James
Wardlaw, Esq., of Fayette county, Ky., manu
mitted twenty one slaves previous to his death,
on condition that they go to Liberia. This con
dition they have accepted, and a few days ago
left Lexington Ky., for Baltimore, to embark for
Liberia. Mr. Wardlaw provided means for send
ing them, and for having something to start on
when they arrived at their destined home.
Prior to the adjournment of the triennial
Episcopal Convention at New York, the presi
ding Bishop, as we learn from the Philadelphia
North American, read the usual pastoral letter,
which is a document of considerable length
dwelling largely n pon doctrinal matters. A
general want of clergymen having been noticed
in the addresses of the several Bishops to their
respective dioceses, the address earnestly calls
for more; and it is remarked that, instead of the
candidates for holy orders increasing in number
in proportion to the rapid increase of the church,
it is believed that their number is actually di
minishing. Neither the foreign nor domestic
missions, it is stated, have been latterly prosecu
ted with a liberality commensurate with the
ability of the church, and the domestic depart
ment especially has languished in a lamentable
degree. It is acknowledged that the church has
made most encouraging progress under its dioce
san organization, but it is in the weakest dioce
ses that the most labor and the largest expendi- ’
tures are required. In the Western States this 1
want is particularly felt. i
Rebuilding —We are pleased to learn, says
the Milledgeville Recorder, that a portion at
least of the burnt part of the city will soon be j
rebuilt, and that some of our enterprising capi
talists propose to erect a range of stores on the
corner opposite the Market, and fronting Hu
son’s Hotel—the stories above to be used as a
hotel. This is a good idea, and would prove a
profitable investment. We hope none but fire
proof buildings will be erected.
Trouble Among the Campbellites. —The
followers of Rev. Alexander Campbell, of Beth
any, Ya , have become dissatisfied with his teach
ings on the subject of slavery. To remedy the
evil they propose calling a convention at Cleve
land, on the second Wednesday in January next.
Mr. C. is in favor ot the gradual abolition of
slavery.
Dr. Charles Taylor—lnteresting from
China. —ln our columns will be found a very
interesting account of a visit by Dr. Charles
Taylor, among the insurgents at Chin-kearig
foo.
Dr. Taylor, it will be remembered, went out
from the South-Carolina Methodist Conference,
as a Missionary among the Chinese, and we are
pleased to learn that he has been peculiarly suc
cessful as a Missionary, and that he is so popu
lar among the Rebels, as they are termed.
Tbe Fire at Milledgeville.
The Federal Union adds the following items,
in reference to the destructive fire of the 25th
ult.
“ In addition to the above which we published
in an Extra the day alter the fire, we have since
learned that Mr. Beall, Mr. Robinson, Drs. Case,
Fort k Co., were partly insured. The whole
loss has been variously estimated from seventy
to a hundred thousand dollars.
The exertions of rntTny of our citizens to stop
the fire, and to save property was worthy of all
praise, we would mention in particular Mr. M.
M. Hail, who we regret to say after having done
great service, was about the time the fir* was
nearly subdued, severely burned by an explosion
ot gun powder. His Excellency Governor Cobb
on this occasion set an example worthy of uni
versal No man in the crowd worked
harder, or with more effect than the Governor.
The fire iaged for about four hours, and during
this whole time the Governor never slackened
in his exertions. Several of the Students from
Oglethorpe also rendered good service on this
trying occasion.
Cuban Affairs.
Extract from a letter from a resident in Cuba,
to his mercantile correspondent in Boston :
‘‘Cardenas, October 13, 1853. We have had
the cholera most- dreadfully on some of the es
tates in this in ghborhood. So far, St. Maria
San Vicinte, and Toriente have escaped, buc
Maded has lost twenty hands out of about eigh
ty. Belchasse has lost thirty hands. On Tay
lor’s estate the loss has been 87 out of 163 hands.
Upon many other estates the mortality among
the hands has been equal to those above stated.
The brothers Diego have presented themselves
in insolvency for the round sum of $1,700,000.
I hey have offered to pay their creditors at the
rate of $150,000 per annum, and interest at G per
cent. All the family once thought to be so weal
thy, are included in the assignment of the es
tate lor the benefit of their numerous creditors.
The chance tor profit on sugar estates grows
fainter every day that the cholera prevails on the
island. The loss of negroes by death, and the
large number of hands unable to work, have
combined to affect the price of labor, so that at
the present date the rate charged for slaves upon
the sugar estates, where they are hired to aid
the regular hand’, is now $25 per month for
each laborer. The owners stipulate that their
let slaves shall work only upon every other
night, instead of every night as usual in good
healthy times, and the sum of thirty ounces
(about $500) is forfeited il the siave dies while
let out. Offers ot $23 a month have been refused
in this vicinity. The want of hands cannot
long be endured here, as no sugar estate can
stand two years and pay such enormous rates.”
. Milledgeville—lts Accessibility and Accom
modations.
e We are informed that during the meeting of
- the Legislature two trains will leave Milledge
a vilie every dav, connecting with the day a”nd
e night trans on the Central and Georgia Rail
e roads, with the latter by stages from Eatonton
e to Madison 17 or 18 miles. This arrangement
; will make Milledgevllle accessible from all
; points. . 1 hose who have business here can
o leach this city and leave the same day if they
I desire; and members of the Legislature, living
■- in the most extreme parts of the State near a
d railroad, can visit their homes, when compelled,
. and return in 36 hours to their posts.
In respect to accommodations, Milledgeville,
. we unhesitatingly say, is better prepared than
e ever to accommodate visitors and the members
{ of the Legislature. Besides our spacious Hotels,
o which are seldom crowded, except during the
e first few days ol the session, there will be open,
a eight or ten private boarding Houses, which,
alone, could accommodate two hundred persons!
Visiters need not be deterred from coming to
this city, from a fear of bad accommodations.
- The crowd will be large, but our Hotel proprie
- tors have away of putting away large numbers
n conveniently, which is not the case in other
cities, as we have frequently noticed.
The late lire has not in the least affected the
t arrangements for accommodating the visiters to
1 thecity. On the contrary, it has extended the
x facilities for entertainment, by Ihe opening of
larger houses for reception.— Federal Union ”
s
s Hotel on Lookout Mountain.
r Col. S. R. Bonner, of Columbus, Geo , spent
. several days here last week, making arrange
ments in view of building a first class Hotel °on
- Lookout Mountain, so as to be ready for the re
ception ol visitors next summer. We are pleas
ed to learn from the Col. that he made a pur
j chase entirely to his satisfaction, that he will j
have the best and finest of water convenient to '
his house, and that he will early engage in the I
! erection ol a suitable building. He spoke in the !
most flattering terms ot the generosity and kind
ness of the property holders on the mountain
evincing a deep interest in the enterprise, Col.
B. is an experienced fashionable Hotel keeper,
and we predict for his mountain house, crowds
of visitors through the summers—and such a
high retreat, above the autumnal fogs that rise !
. on our water courses, invalids will not fail to!
avail themselves of the advantages afforded.
Success to the Bonner House.— Chattanooga Ga
zette, ltf inst.
Late and Interesting from Central Ame
rica.—Advices from Costa Rica to the Sth inst.
state that hostilities were being still carried on
between Guatemala and Honduras. A party of
men under one Senoi Rubi had invaded the ter
ritory of Guatemala, and sacked some towns.
On the other hand, a party of three hundred
men under the command of Col Zabala had
landed in the part of Omoa, belonging to Hondu
ras. The commandant of the latter port was
shut up in the Castle with his garrison, being
only provisioned for eight days. Forces had
been sent to the assistance ol the garrison. An
interesting account is given of the reception of
Hon. Solon Borland, U S. Minister to Centfal
America, by the President of Nicaragua. A
brutal outrage had been committed on° Henry
Greer, an American, by the alcalde and troops of
one of the Nicaraguan towns. Mr. Borland had !
demanded the punishment of the aggressors, and
the alcalde had been arrested and sent to the cap
ital for trial.
It appears the attack was made on Mr. Greer
; and Dr. Fanning, because they refused to give
! up a sum of money found on the body of an
American, w T ho was drowned. The soldiers
fired upon Mr. G., and lodged a ball in his
breast, which it is supposed will cause his death.
He was also beaten by the soldiers with the
butts of their muskets, and both of them con
veyed to jail, but Mr. G. was subsequently al
lowed to be conveyed to the house ot a friend
where he was said to be dying at the last ac
counts.
Mr. Narcelota, minister to the United States
from Nicaragua, is to leave Washington on the
Ist ot November.
Accident.— On Saturday evening last, the
venerable coloied preacher, Andrew Marshall,
was thrown from his horse and seriously injured.
When lound he was insensible j he w'as soon re
stored to consciousness, however, and is now re-
covering. As he fell from his hrnse, he lost his
pocket-book, containing seventy or eighty doU
lars, which, it is hoped, the finder will return.
1 he old man is near 100 years of age, yet he is
able to read the service without the aid of glass
es.—Sav. Rep. l«f i ntt . °
The IN. Y. Journal of Commerce of Wednes
day, contains the subjoined paragraph •
Cotton Broker's Association.-* We noticed on
Mondav, an association under tfis title and we
are glad to learn that all of the regular cotton
brokers in this city have signed the articles of
agreement and become members of the Board
This Association will issue daily bulletins of the
sales, and state of the market, and on Monday
will give authorized quotations of the current
prices. They will forma Board of Arbitration
to which ali disputes and questions in regard to
any transactions in cotton may be referred for
settlement. This will be found of great utility
and convenience to those residing out of the
city, who may have difficulties to be settled here
to which they cannot give their personal atten
tion. The Board will keep standard samples of
cotton, to which ail sales of given descriptions
must conform. The members are liable to a
fine lor omitting to render to the Secretary no
tice of sales on the day they are made ; and such
an omission, if extending to more than one day,
will lead to expulsion from the Board. Under
this system the sales will be classified and re
ported with an accuracy never before reached
in this market; while the trade wiil acquire in
creased dignity and relative importance.
Local. —Weather is clear and pleasant, with
cold frosty nights. A fine tide in ibe river has
reanimated business at the wharves. The Look
Out brought up yesterday 70 bales of cotton and
other produce. Ihe Loudon came down from
above, laden to the guards with an assorted cargo
of East Tennessee proJuce. Draying will be
the order of the day on Market street, lor the
next few months.
Street improvements are going briskly for
ward. Work while the suu shines is the motto.
Merchants are smiling at the quick sales and
large profits of their daily traffic. Travel
through the city by Rail Road and steam-boat is
considerable. Indeed, nearly as many passen
gers pass through here daily as three years ago
witnessed per week. So much for Rail Road
facilities.— Chattanooga Advertiser , I*l inst.
Halifax, Oct. 29. — From the Fishing Grounds
—The Halifax Chronicle says information from
the Gut of Canso states that a fleet of about 100
IT. S. fishing vessels were encroaching upon the
fishery at Fox Island, in pursuit of an immense
shoal of mackerel, and were committing depre
dations upon the property and persons of the
fishermen belonging to that place. In conse
quence of this report, Sir George Seymour im
mediately ordered the Bonita, Lieut. Bridges, to
get ready for a cruise in that direction. The
vessel accordingly sailed.
Cotton. A correspondent of the Mobile
Tribune, writing from Gainesville, Ala., under
date of 20th inst., says:
As to the cotton crop, the remarkably fine
weather lor the last month has increased the
yield one-third over estimates made six months
since, and the crop will be now three quarters
of an average one through this section.
Caiiimmloi.
Augusta Market, Nov. 2—p. m.
COTTON.—The weather, to-day, has been unfa
vorable to out-door business, and the transactions
have been limited, at yesterday’s prices. There is
but little offering.
Ll\ ERPOOL, OCX. 14.—At the date of our
last circular advices per Asia, on 7th inst., cur Cot
ton market closed tamely, with estimated sales
that day of 6000 bales, un Saturday few of tlio
Trade were here, and the business did not exceed
5000 bales, at unchanged prices. The Niagara's
accounts to hand on Sunday influenced a better de
mand on Monday, 7000 bales changing hands at
steadier prices. On Tuesday the eagerness to re
alizo, and the quantity offering, caused more irreg
ularity, and the sales were restricted to 5000 bales.
At Wednesday’s market, (influenced by a confir
mation of adverse accounts touching the growing
crop reported by the Arctic,) a more cheerful tone
prevailed; and the sales, which comprised 6000
bales, were at more regular rates. The trade exhi
bited more disposition to extend operations yester
day, and although the market was very freely sup.
plied, sales were not pressed so forcibly, especially
in the better classes, which are getting scarce;
transactions were reported at 7000 bales. The do
] »' ir e to reduce our heavy stock of Surat Cotton still
| exorcises a baneful influence on the lower qualities
of American, with which they are brought into ac
tive competition, and necessarily renders the price
of the latter very uncertain. Speculators and ox
porters do not assist to any material extent, as will
. be noticed by the amount taken by each.
The total sales of the week (as per details in the
subjoined statement,) amount to 37,300 bales, of
which 3660 are to speculators and 3170 to export
ers, and include 36,450 bales of American, of
which 3780 aro to speculators and 670 to exporters,
leaving 30,470 bales of all kinds to the trade. The
import for the same time is 14,123 bales, of which
5384 are American,
PRICES TO DAY :
i air. Middling. Ordinary,
i New Orleans.. .6|a d 53a d 3fas d
j Mobile Gsa, d ssa d 3ias d
| Atlantio Gfa d s*as|d d
| There is no alterat on in to-day’s market, which
, closes quietly but rather more steadily, with estima
ted sales of 7000 bales, of which 1000 aro to specula
tors and exporters.
Although moro confidence has boon displayed in
our Cotton market during the past low days, tho
feeling has been occasioned more by the limited
supply of Cotton, classing middling and upwards, on
offer, (and it is on these only that prices may be
said to be steady, although all grades are a little
more saleable,) and the advorse accounts, as receiv
ed by recent arrivals, of tho weather and prospect
of tho crop, than any improvement in matters
previously commented upon, at home. Theso re-’
main much in tho same state; and the issue of con
tonding disputes—whether in a political point of
view, or as afiocting tho differences between the
operatives and their employers, in tho manufactur
ing districts are as doubtful as at any previous pe
riod. Continental accounts leave little room to
hope for a pacific result to the Turkish question, the
armios of both powers being in motion; and the
opinion gains ground that the Bank may find it ne
i ©ossary ere long to again advanco the rate of inte
: rest. It may therefore well bo doubtod if there
! an y J foundation to expect higher rates for the
; raw material as long as such circumstances exist to
depress the market.
The Manchester market remains in a state of
great inactivity \ ery low offers have boen made
by export houses, and in some instances accepted
by Spinners, Ac., but, as a general rule, the busi
ness doing is limited and very unsatisfactory, prices
in al! cases favoring buyers. Next week will in all
probability' decide tho question of wages for mill
hands, and which wo believe will result in the de
teat of the operatives.
Our lira in market suffered a docline in the early
part ot tho week, with more oagerness on the part
of holders to be progressing in sales. Several
speculative parcels of both Wheat and Flour being
brought out for resale, on a restricted demand,
established lower quotations. Yesterday, however,
on receipt of official nows of war having beon pub
licly declared by Turkey, and demanding that the
Principalities should bo evacuated within fifteen
days by tho ltussians, a reaction sot in, apd, thore
was more business doing, which is continued to-day,
and tho quotations of Friday last are again curront.
SAVANNAH, Oct. Sl.— Cotton.— There was a
fair dornaod to day, the sales footing 729 bales at
the following particulars: 151 at 81: 13 at Si 49
at Bj[ ; 63 at 8J ; 158 at 9 ; 114 at 9 l-16th * 124
at 9f; 21 at 9s; 24 at 9*; and 12 at 9J cents.
Holders woro firm, but wo heard of no advanco in
prices.
SAVANNAH IMiOKTS—OCT. 81
I or brig Oliver Frost, from St. Johns, N. 8.—11«
casks Lime, 330,000 Laths, 100 bbls. Herring, 50
bbls. Potatoes, to E A.Soullard.
H NOTICE.
A\ING our Stock fully completed, we offer
tor sale low the following New GOODS :
Corn Shellers ; Hay Cutters; Corn Mills; Cast
lngs; Kettles; Pans; Scales; Balances; Adzes;
Hatchets; Axes; Half Axes; Splendid Withers
by’s Drawing Knives, and others; Braeos and Bitts;
the largest assortment of Augers and Auger Bitts
to bo found.
—ALSO—
Locks; Hinges; Screws; Hand, Pannel, Cross
cut, Mill, Tenent. Compass and Webb Saws, a fine
assortment; Andirons, and Tongs and Shovel, to
gether with a list of articles in our line too numer
ous to mention.
We sell good Goods very cheap. The public are
respectfully invited to give us a trial.
MULLARKEY & OAKMAN.
Screw Wrenches, 21 inches long, a fine article,
nov 2
HARPER’S MAGAZINE FOR NOVEMBER,
leaves cut; Thackeray’s new Novel is com
menced in this number. For sale or inspection by
nov 2 THOS, RICHARDS A SON.
TKLkHxKap
Charleston, N ov „
City Election. '
ihe Mayors election is over an ,i .
the vote will be acb •- , , -pi il
*ul, but it is presumed is doubt.
The Market. ' ' Seitc H
Coi los —The sales to day react,
Si to 101 cents. The market i
extreme rates of Monday are not 3,1,1
New You, pj ov j" m
baloirc-Th. , Mlket
= SiiWinfl
ARRIVALS from chart T.
Stoamsbip Ja». Adgor, Dicki Mon
Steamship Union. Adams New V . Urk '
Barque Velocity, Ry derj B ork ‘
Sp. brig Julia, Costa. Barcelona!
A-p. schr. Y sab el, Siclies, Port 0
Barcelona. ‘ n ’ S «Pt 2«
loading for rum,-
Br. barque Huron, Fra,or, at Liverpool
cleared for niip,/
G.L. Abtaua* , U ZZZ
j Br. ship Triton” mu h “
Sh.p Persian, Howard, Cron, Lirer^'
Ship Emma, Kingwell, f rom p orts^ 001 ;
Br. barque Copernicus, from ' ,E>)
Br. barque Carnatic, Stalker f rom
Bri 3 A„„and«,o,Pen dI . [o „, fromCi ‘’«W
CHARLESTON,
Marion, Fostor, New York
man. do.; ships John Ravenel P ° B »,
, B S : n Mor? h3'. 4
schrs i. J. Brognard, Adams in f e , r '^ e,T York
ing Cloud, Hubbard, Baltimore 1 hl adel ? hi a; Pit
Cleared, ship (ioo. A Honlrv \r ,
Wen, Sea.
| West and Havana; ship Switzerland V Ke J
crpool; schr. Speed, Somers, Phfl a lf\ rter ' &
Helene, Jones, New York. niiadel pbia; Se!lr
SAVANNAH Oct3l Zli ~T~r~
Frost, Smith, St. Johns (N BM? « ri &
from Philadelphia. U ** ht - M. E. Wei"
Cleared, brig J. p. El,icntr it •
(N. B.) ° ICOtt ’ Herr ™en, St.Juh„ Si
ABLE BOD ED NFIRnr-, —"is
TWENTY able bodied iK- WAN pD.
X on tho Augusta Soufh to wort
for whom liberal wages wifi bellid ll ° w -
Apply to S. H. OLIVER TV
Mein tO X jj-f
SALT. 5.
1000 SACKS Liverpool Salt, for sa j g j
oct 29 Q UIEU, Agent.'
2 0f -v‘ n k Babies and choic*
bodies t > match, suitable nresemo r Wlti
and children. Also, Dressed Dolls, PoSj" 13
now h reach toy for little boys. .lanJVn’ 1
™ 1 12 I'l Sli lM 4“EkS
/q/ V j PAIR Window Shades, some m*
«)UU beautiful designs, just received bi “
- novl 1? DUNHAM & BLEAKLEY
5 ()()() PIE . CES , of W all IVpering. S01 n»
V very handsome and cheap, for 1?
nov 1 12 DUNHAM A BLEAKLEY ?
1 I m N y ERS u ** A »*.—A tine assortment 0 t
-L 1 lanter s Hats new style, suitable for all per
sons exposed to all kinds of weather.
Also, a largo stock of Plantation Hats, which iw
offer at very low prices. #
J. TAYLOR Jr,, a qq
_ nov J opposite New Augusta Bank.
LADI EV RI Dl NC, SlAT.S—Ladies' Beam
and Felt Riding Hats, beautiful styles just
received at J. TAYLOR Jb,/co’S
nov 1
CAPS* Just received, a fineassMtmenuTu*
tlemon s Caps, suitable for the season. Also
a largo let of Boy’s and Youth's Fancy Dress Caw
■ to which we invite the attention of those wPhinea
; good article. J. TAYLOR, Jr., £ CO,
| nov 1 opposite New Augusta iiaiik.
ROPE —40 coils 1 inch Kentucky Rone. Ap.
ply to on 30 JOHN CASEIN
FEOL’R —2UO bags Etowah, just received and
for sale by [oct 30] C. A. WILLIAMS.
The works of john c. ( alhoi\.-H»
three first volumes ot the above work for sale
by oct 26 THUS. RICHARDS A SON.
WINDOW G LASS.—Two hundrei boxes a*
sorted Window Glass, assorted sixes, f' 011
I I Bxlo to 36x40, for sale wholesale or retail by 1
_ oct 25 WAX 11. HAINES, Dr^,
Fit ED ER I(K Ail R£ VI IKS TB xmsll
U. S.—The Homes of the New w ftr i,i trM .
[ lated by Mary Hewitt. Just rec'.; ve( j v v ’
001127 T-HOS. hards a son.
. moBACCO—‘ ‘T he rest 'of bat
X the readers of this Notice, know thati keeps
quantity ot Tobacco for sale by the box, anlbf
the plug, and as there are some good judges is
the vicinity, they can call and see and taste for
themselves. oct 25 W. H. PRITCHARD.
BRANDY PEACHES, pronounced by the Cob
mittee at the Fair to be “ Extra Fine.’' I
offered at the Fair just such as I am selling over
day. Call and see them.
■ oct 25 W. 11. PRITCHARR
BKAVS ANDIRONS, $3 to $8 per pair: brai
__ head and fancy Tongs and Shovel, 5k tt
$2.50 per set; polished steel do., in sets, $2251*
$3.50 per set; Jamb Hooks. Fenders, Poker?, is,
at MULLARKEY A OAKMA.VS.
Some beautiful patterns Candlesticks, oct 25
DR. FRANCK S SPECIFIC.”
IS warrented to euro certain diseases, in fro®
three to six days. It will also remove ail the
bad effects of Mercury. It i? for sale by
WM. H. TEXT.
oct 25 12dle2m Sole Agent, for Augus^
Fancy t ilet bottles—a select a*#t
mont of tho most fashionable and pretty
for sale at tho Druggist and Apothecaries store#
oct 16 WM. HAINES, Broads^
Tennessee bacon—9ooft lin Sides,
salo by GEORGE W. LEWIS,
SPoct 13 No. 1 Warren Blocs,
MEN and THINGS as I saw them inEoropt
byKirw'.n;
Discussions on Philosophy and Literature,
cation, Ac., by Sir William Hamilton;
Clouded Happiness, a Novel, by the C(> u
D’Orsay. Just received by „ . , n «
oct27 THOS. RICHARDS
POTATOES AND ONIONS.—Just roceirei
and for sale by ,_,nn
oct i 9 ‘ s. c. grenvhi e l!:-
pOLU:VIIIIA> HAI R DYE.-A supp!y
celebrated articlo, now on hand, it l3
instanteous Dye known, being the most
of all Hair Dyes, to Hair and Skin, with m o
tions for its use. For sale by „
octJs _ WM. HAINHS.Dru^.
NOTICE. , ,
IHAY’E just recoivcd and offer for **■»?> Lri
lot of very fine clear Bacon SlDEijSDufc
DEUS.
—ALSO
A few hundred bushels, superior Ca®
CORN, and have still on hand a small lot °
which is also for salo.
oct 7 M. W.JfOODRnY
HAY, CORN AND OATS.
/ \ BALES of prime HA X
-160 bushels of CORN. . ,
50 sacks of OATS. Just
aignment, and for sale by A. Si
oot ______ ___
FISH. —We are now receiving
-30 bbls.No.3 xMAcKEREL.
10 half “ “ *
20 half “1 “ very large.
30 kits Mess “
JO half bbls. Mess Shad
19 kits “ “ I I
1,000 lbs. Codfish. , flfl
oct 28 DA WSO^J* ■ I
FALL AND WINTER CrO°V II
WJI. o. PRICE fcco.havereturaw"
York with a complete assortment i «
and WINTER GOODS - Cloths, artic l» ■■
Vestings to inako to order, and all s ‘ .
or a gentleman's wordrobe. _____ — II
POTATOES —50 bbls. Carter and Wll
TOES, very choice. Juet landed
oct 28 DAWSON flj
WAGON YARD, AUG' H
NE A R the lower Bridge, and opjWS* fpj ■■
Carolina railroad depot. sh
is now under my management,to ac kept**, |M
oners with their Teams, separa an d fr ■ I
Cattle, Hogs and Sheep, porn, FccWer ■ |
visions generally, constantly on * jtCHAR 1 fl fl
WM. »• f aaant‘ e 5
N. B—l buy country Producean J flfl
and am prepared to supply ; eeJ , B fl
Merchandise, at wholesale and retai P 1 ■
old stand in Bridge Bank Building* | I