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[From the Washington Sentinel.]
Latest from the Japan Expedition.
We are under great obligations for the privil
eges ol publishing the following extracts from a
. letter written by a prominent and distinguished
officer of the United States navy, to his estima
ble wife, resident in thiscity. The extracts con
tain matter oi interest, and cannot fail to arrest
the attention of our readers, although not in
tended for publication, and written with the
freedom and minuteness which always distin
guish such correspondence ; they will therefore,
be perused with more avidity than if prepared
purposely for the press:
Interesting from Japan.
Private Letter receivedfrom an Officer of the Squad
ron, dated U. S. Steamer Susquehana, off Ora
gawa., Uraga, Bay of Jeddo , twenty five miles
from the city of Jeddo.
Friday, July 8, 1853. —“’Tis distance lends
enchantment to the view.” Here we are in the
harbor of Jeddo, after running over nearly thirty
thousand miles of various seas and of various
climes—here at anchor four miles higher up the
bay than has ever yet anchored ship bearing
Christian flag. We anchored at three P. M.,
and soon large boats, rowed cheerily, with about
twenty men, and in each some mandarins, or
gentlemen with two swords, neat and well
dressed, came swarming off with determination
full to come on board, demand the names, the
nation, and the intention of the four craft thus
coming boldly in, in joy and cairn. They were
met with a wave of the hand, and “ keep off, no
one allow’ed to come on board except the highest
mandarin.” This literally took them all aback,
but they clustered together and insisted upon ad
mittance. At last a voice said in Dutch, do you
speak in Hollandese; soon the Commodore’s
clerk, Mr. Postman, was in high confab. * *
After much persuasion on their part, and their
insisting that one of them was a high mandarin,
the commodore ordered me to put on my uni
form and to receive him and the interpreter on
board in the cabin, and to represent himself say
ing that our mission is a friendly one. We are
the bearers of a letter from the President of the
United States to his Majesty of Japan; that it
was necessary to send on board a high mandarin
to receive this letter, and the sooner the better.
Again I was to insist upon it that boats should
not lie, by the hundred, near and around our
ships, thus guarding and watching us as has been
their custom. (The Columbus and Vincennes
having from five hnndied to one thousand boats
around them constantly, all linked together.)
That we would not submit to this, but would
drive them off. Here you have the basis of my
instructions. Thus armed, I took Mr. Manda
rin and interpreter, with my two interpreters,
Mr. Williams, in Chinese, and Mr. Postman, in
Dutch, —into the cabin.
After being seated a moment, Mr. Mandarin
arose, made a salaam a la Japanese , and then ex
tending his hand, we shook hands: then seated
ourselves, using Mr. Postman as interpreter's
the Japanese interpreter spoke Dutch fluently.
I thus opened : ‘’Tell the Lieutenant Governor
(tor such was the Mandarin) that I am the aid
of our chief, the admiral, and am instructed to
speak for him. We have come here on a friend
ly mission, with friendly intentions, to deliver a
letter from the President of the United States to
your sovereign, the Emperor of Japan ; that the
letter is ready for delivery by 9 o’clock, to-mor
row, to any Mandarin sufficiently high to re
ceive it.” To this was replied: “It must be
referred to higher powers to know who can re
ceive the letter.” I then asked, How long
will it take to give us an answer?” They
could not tell. I said, 1 ' I think the sooner the
better, as we are anxious to be off.” The re
ply was, 4i l do not think it will take long;” and
it was then understood that, in the morning, a
Mandarin would be off to receive the letter. =
I them emphatically said: “The ship has
aboard the chief—there is his pennant. All
messages from shore must come here bv a high
mandarin. No boats must go to the other ships;
their commanders have orders not to permit in
tercourse, they have no right to think, and must
obey. We insist that no boats shall hang around
our vessels to watch them.” This was not pal
atable. They said: “It is Japanese custom,
law, and we must carry them out.” Says I :
“Tell him, sir, that we too have our customs,
and with men-of-war, one of the laws is that no
boat is allowed to come within a certain range.
There was no positive consent given just then
as to what they would do. They evaded it by
asking questions. “Where are you from?”
“ From the Uaited States of America.” “ Yes ;
but what part, Washington, Nevv York, Boston?”
My surprise was so great that I smiled and told
him, “ some from Washington, some from New
York, all parts—that the President of the United
States lived in Washington.” “What is the
name of the ship, how many people, guns, &c ?”
Fell him, sir. that we are not traders, we seek
no tiade. we are armed ships, and our custom is,
neve, to answer such questions.”
The questions were again repeated in a pretty
much the same way, when I told Mr. P. to
make the same reply, and to add that I have no
curiosity to know how many men are either in
the emperor’s army or in his navy; and also
that he could see for himself that we had four
ships; that we had others in those waters
“When will the others come?” “I don’t
know’; it depends upon the answer to the let
ter.” “What are the contents of the letter ?’•’
Tell hi in, sir, that the letter is from the Presi
dent to the emperor of Japan, and it would be
most indelicate in me to inquire into its con
► tents." This rebuke was received in an apolo
getic manner, and this question dropped. I then
again auuded to the boats which were still clus
tering around our ship and the other ships ; told
absolutely necessary that they
should be kept Off; that this must be done.
’We shall be sorry, with our kind and friendly
leelings to you, to do you any harm, or to corne
in collision with you; but if you do not order
your boats off, we shall fire into them and diive
them off. Our boats are now armed and ready,
and we cannot allow you more than fifteen min
utes to give your orders and to keep them off.
At the end of that time you must suffer.”
Mr. Mandarin went out, told this to the boats,
sent words to the other boats, arid came in.
“•Now I must have an answer. What have you
decided about the boats ?” “ I have ordered
them off from all the ships, and with orders only
to communicate with this.” “ Yes, from all the
ships; and, if any come around you,send word
to the governor, and he will punish them.”
Thus was this point, never before yielded, con
ceded. After a few more remarks, I bowed Mr.
Mandarin off, and away he went on shore, ta
king the boats off with him.
My interview with my friend was again re
newed in the evening, and in rather a different
phase, which does not promise to end so peace
fully; but to-morrow will tell. At present I
am too tired, having been up all day from an
early hour—and here we are, too, our pistols
loaded, our swords ready at hand, armed men I
and sentinels patrolling decks, guns loaded, arid!
trained and cast loose; for we lie down to sleep :
to-night in the neighborhood of 10, 000.0019 of '
of men, brave, enterprising, ready, never con
quered. It behooves us to be watchful. So I
will to bed, and rest.
Sunday, July li, 12 A. M—This hallowed
day of quiet has again come around, and finds us
lying fluidly at our anchors enjoying a day of j
rest; our broadsides upon the towns and forts on i
the shores; our glasses watching the marches i
and countei marches of their troops on shore, pa- j
raded by their different mandarins. The spirit !
of preparation for resistance and defence is evi- i
dently ruling them. The sounds of many guns
away toward Jeddo came frequently boomin'* on
the ear. The country is evidently awake from
its long slumbers of peace. What excitement
now in Jeddo 1 When before has warlike trum
pet been sounded on her walls—<“ to foot, to
horse, arm ?” “ Hang out our banners on the
outward walls, the cry is still they come!”
Long freedom, overbearing conduct to other na
tions, a conviction of their superiority, doubtless
tend to make these people proud, sensitive,
chivalric and brave ! but then again a long peace
and disuse to war and its horrors, have in a
measure effeminated them ; the effects of shot,
shell, earnest fighting, will doubtless shock them ;
but yet I think they will resistbravely;
they are organizing with spirit, showing
cautiousness but no fear. Yet their down
fall has commenced from the Bth of July,
1853. Yes! this day the cross waved over our
colors, and under it we worshipped the Chris
tian s God—the Saviour. Yes, here within
twenty miles of the seat of that haughty tyrant,
who has caused for centuries that emblem of
mercy to be trampled under foot by his heathen
subjects.
Let me renew my narrative of the events of
the Bth. In about one hour after the mandarin
left, I again received him, with directions not to
palaver much. In a long windy set speech, he
said that the governor did not fee! himself justi
fied in receiving the letter from the President to
the Emperor—that he had not the power —that
Nagasaki was the place for the conduct of all
foreign affairs—that it was not Japanese cus
tom—that indeed the governor was much both
ered to thin k why four ships should have come
together—that he appreciated very highly the
great trouble we had taken to come so far to de
fiver the letter, but that he could not receive it.
To which I replied: “ The distance, to be sure,
w’as very long, and we had come a great way—
that we could not think of going to Nagasaki—
that the letter was an important one, and that
our President had ordered us to deliver it as near
the city of Jeddo as possible ; therefore, we were
here, and I trusted that the letter would be re
ceived in the morning.”
To this he answered—“No one here can re
ceive it. It would bring harm upon him—Na
gaski is the only place—that he did not believe
if the letter was received that the Emperor
would answer it.” To this I replied—“ Does
your governor dare take upon himself the re
sponsibility to vofuse to receive a letter written
to his sovereign, and to forward it to him ? It
is a very grave responsibility to refuse to receive
the letter sent from one sovereign to another.”
He then said—“ The governor may receive it,
but we can’t tell when the answer may come ;”
but then added, “that he had not the power to re
ceive it, and must wait and refer it.”
I replied that this “letter was a very impor
tant one—that it w’ould be a great insult to the
President of the Unitad States not to receive it.
That as to the Emperor’s not answering it, that
was not our business now, that would be settled
after.” He said: “This is Japanese custom;
you Americans don’t understand Japanese cus
toms,” icc. I replied: “We Americans do bu
siness decidedly, promptly.” At this point I
went out, and referred this new phase of the dis
cussion to the commodore, and by his order I
broke up the interview, telling him “that if the
governor did not send off for the letter-in the
morning we would ourselves deliver it in the
town of Orogania. He was rather taken aback
by this decision, and requested permission to
come off in the morning. To this I assented.—
He then took his leave. Before going he stepped
back to our long gun aft, which is all clear, and
showing its massive proportions, and examining
it, said, looking interrogator)ly, “ Paixhan ?”
If he has an acquaintance with “Paixnan,” I
trust it is from reading and riot practice.
At six o’clock the next morning I was called
on deck to receive the mandarin: so I dressed
hurriedly and went up. There was the same
story, but he proposed sending to Jeddo for per
mission. We gave him until Thursday, at 12
o’clock, saying, “if the letter was not received
we would regard it as an insult to the President,
and act accordingly.” So it rests.
July 17. —One week has passed since I have
written a word, and a week of much excitement,
and great events. And here we are, thank hea
ven, safe; and in nine days, we have effected
much—so much, that the world will be gratified,
and cur country feel herself honored. We have
landed in Japan, within twenty-five miles of
Jeddo, with armed troops and armed men, and
delivered our credentials, and the President’s
letter to commissioners—two princes, one a
councillor of the realm, and appointed by his
Majesty to receive us. But I am ahead of
events, and must more leisurely detail the inter
views, arragements, &c. which led to an issue so
happy, so peaceful, so desirable, and which have
reflected much eclat upon the firmness and wis
dom of Com. Perry. He has certainly selected a
course of conduct which reflects great credit upon
himself.
I left off by telling you that we had given
Tezimon, governor, or highest authority in Ura
ga, or, by his other title, “the learned scholar
who rides,” until Thursday at 12 o’clock, to get
an answ-er from Jeddo to our propositions; that
is, that the copies of the letters and credentials,
with a letter of the commodore’s enclosed, were
to be received by a high mandarin, accredited by
his master to receive them. On Monday we
were to receive information from him of the ad
vancement of matters. On that morning he
came off quite pleased, and said that he thought
the letters would be received. By the by, we
showed him the letter, which is beautifully done
up in a case, and the seal enclosed in a gold box,
cosling $1,000; so also with the commodore’s
credentials. We had talked and palavered over
matters, answering many questions, and amongst
others, diplomatising about the propriety of sur
veying the harbor, &c., for in the morning, the
boats well armed, with the Mississippi to guard
them, had preceded her up the bay. sounding, and
had advanced ten miles nearer to Jeddo, finding
plenty of water, and a fine, large, capacious, mag
nificent harbor; when it has always been suppo
sed that Uraga was about as far as vessels of any
size could go, so great is the mystery that hangs
around this iand.
On the advance of the boats, the forts were
armed, the dungaree and canvas screens, behind
which rested the pikes of the soldiery fairly flap
ped with anger, and armed boats, with about 25
men each started out from every point, by the
hundreds, looking defiance, but onward went
our little beats, throwing their leads and marking
the soundings, and steadily advancing the Mis
sissippi on her purpose. Our steam was up, and
all the vessels hove short to slip and run to their
assistance, and throw in Japanese forts, dunga
ree cotton boats and all, a few Paixhan shell.—
My opinion is that for these thirty-six hours, and
more particularly for these six, the Japanese
hesitated whether or not they should at once re
sist and try with us the fortunes of war. Bu*
so steady was our determination, both in council
and in conduct, so utterly careless of any action
on their part, so perfectly confident of our own
resources and power, and so regardless of all
danger that they were paralyzed, and prudent
and friendly measures were decided.
It is well to remark here that they have been
making the most extensive preparations of forts,
©tc., lately, as is evident by their new 1 works
and those not yet finished. Doubtless there are
lull one thousand boats, averaging with rowers
and soldiers twenty-five men. In these waters
we have seen and could have counted five hun
dred, some on the water, their banners flying,
forty and fifty together; others hauled upon the
beach, ready to launch out-at first mistaken for
villages. But a new era is marked in their his
tory; they have been placed on the defensive;
they dared not begin the game, though 1 yet be
lieve that any harsh measures on our part of en
croachment or injury wouid cause a determined
and bloody resistance, for they are a free frank
pleasing, sociable, fearless people, and’ would
standj bravely to the slaughter. These traits
may be expected in a land where “the wives and
mothers are proverbially virtuous”—the excep-
I tion being the rarity and proving the rule. Well
! will it be if we can make these people our friends
: and our allies. Yes, heretofore they hive arro
| gantly dictated to all others; but with us the
: game is changed. We have said; so must you
; do—this our way. These steamers, too, moving
without sails against wind and tide, have struck*,
if not terror, at least wonder and wisdom into
their souls.
But to the interviews—this of Monday eve
ning ended. Tuesday morning, about noon, they
again came off, and our “ learned scholar,” evi
dently wore a more contented air—bye the bye,
I ezitncn is a gentleman,clever, polished, well-in
lormed, a fine large man, of most excellent coun
tenance, takes his wine freely, and a boon com
panion. His age is thirty-four. He told us that
the letters would be received; that the emperor
was going to send down a high prince, and a
councillor to take them. “ When ?” *• On day
after to-morrow. We are putting up a new
house to receive you, and it cannot be ready be
lore then ; nor will the prince be down until to
morrow.” It was now that we understood that
they expected to receive the letter of the Presi
dent, and the commodore’s letter of credence
instead of the copies of which it was the inten
tion to send first, reserving the last in hopes of
lorcing an interview at Jeddo. This was ex
plained to them—when the change that came
over them was plain—they persisted that they
had understood that the letters were to be re
ceived, not the copies—the fear of the permission
to rip himselt up, (the Hari-Kasi.) was evident
in Ins face yet the commodore persisted in this
point, and we sent him off to give notice to high
er power that such was the fact.
In the afternoon he again came, and the com-
modore at last agreed to deliver the originals,
and at the place fixed upon.
Tuesday, July 14 Eearly in the morning
we dropped our steamers down and near in as
possible. The bay is nearly circular, with two
small forts on each point of the entrance. We
went offin our boats, (in all.) officers, landsmen
and marines, 428 strong, armed to the teeth,
each man carrying with him the lives of five
Japanese. It was a beautiful sight as we pulled
in. We were in sight of a hundred armed Jap
anese boats, with banners flying, averaging
twenty-five men each; then on the shores ahead
were stretched lines of painted cloths, with va
riout mottoes, for a full mile in length—armed
men, and cavalry and artillery in front, and hu
man figures thick in the rear. On advanced our
boats, and our little band landed ; drew up in
line and formed, in all, on shore, 350 men, leav
ing 80 in the boats.
The commodore and staff then landing, we
formed a close line, and to the tune of Hail Co
lumbia. with the American flag proudly waving
over us, we marched up to the council house—
There we halted —our little band drew up, and
thus, with twenty feet between us, face to face,
stood the sons of America, and the troops of Ja
pan. We went into the council house, where
gat the commissioner, with his coadjutor, Prince
of Iwami. Proudly we walked in and bowed in
our way, which was returned by the commis
sioner, rising and bowing. We were then seat
ed. Thus we delivered the credentials ; and af
ter a few words we withdrew, formed our line,
and to the tune of Hail Columbia and Yankee
Doodle, retired to our boats. We were accom
panied off by Tezemon and other mandarins,
and got underway, and stood up the Bay. We
went within eight miles of Jeddo, carrying plen
ty of water, but could see nothing of the city.
AUGUSTA, GA.
THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17.
K£r- —Proclamation. —Mayor’s Officb,
ttvir*. Augusta, Nov. Bth, 1853.
By resolution of tho City Council of Augusta,
Thursd* y, tho 17th inst. has been set apart as a
day of Thanksgiving and Prayer.
jhe Giver of ail good gifts having vouchsafed
to us uninterrupted health and prosperity, it be
comes our duty to render that adoration duo from
the created to tho Cre ator, and to return to
Him our grateful and heartfelt thanks for his un
bounded mercies; and as it is a3 incumbent on
communities as individuals, to render thanks,
tho citizens are earnestly requested to close all
places of business on the day set apart; and the
Ministers of the Gospel are requested to open their
respective places of worship for Divine Service,
and call toge.hcr their congregations to return
thanks for the prosperity and heal h bestowed on
our City, State and common Country.
WM. E. BEARING,
nov9 Mayor City of Augusta.
See first page Daily, this morning.
Thanksgiving.
This day having been set apart by our city
authorities as a day of Thanksgiving, no paper
will be issued from this office to-morrow. We
hope the day will be generally observed, (or cer
tainly no city in the Union has been more fa
vored by the All-wise, than our own during the
past year.
Our Tri-Weekly subscribers will receive this
day’s Daily.
[Correspondence of the Const. & Republic. [
Millkdgevim.e, Nov. 14, 1853.
Mr. Editor:—The House met pursuant to
adjournment. Mr. Ruckers, Representative elect
from Elbert, appeared and took his seat. The
Standing Committees of the House were an
nounced. The Chairmen of the committees are
as follows:
On Public Education, Mr. Greene; on Manu
factures, Smith, of DeKalb; on the State
of the Republic, Lamar; on Judiciary, Me-
Dougald ; on Agriculture and Internal Improve
ments, Walker ; on Penitentiary, Poole; on
Banks, Irving; on Finance, Philips; on Mili
tary Affairs, Harrison; on Enrolments, Gartrell;
on Petitions, Adams; on Journals, Reynolds;
on Public Printing, Latham; and on the Luna
tic Asylum, Philips.
According to the rules ol' the House on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, the Clerk calls
| the counties of the State. Any member who
may have a bill to offer, rises as his county i 3
named, and hands the bill to the Clerk.
As will app >ar from the following account of
this day’s proceedings, it will be seen that these
rules are not stringently enforced. The reader
will notice that occasionally a resolution is of
fered and voted upon ; in all such cases the rules
are suspended for the purpose of permitting the
member to introduce his resolution. It seems tp
have become an established custom in the House,
that nearly all should vote for granting this pri
vilege, in order that they may obtain the same
favor, when similarly situated.
Mr. Hardeman, of Bibb, reported a bill to au
thorize the formation of a Fire Company in the
city of Macon, to be called the Protection Fire
Company.
E. M. Read, of Carroll: a bill to allow James
B. Godard to marry.
Mr. Crawford, of Cass : a bill for the relief of
Hannah Levy.
Mr. Fields, of Cherokee: an act to authorize
John A. Lyon, of Cherokee, to practise medicine
on the Botanic system ; also, an act for the re
lief of Jesse Munroe.
Mr. Gartrell, of Cobb: to change the names of
certain persons in Cobb.
Mr. Powell, of Decatur: an act to amend an
act for the consolidation of the offices of Tax
Collector and Receiver of this State, so far as re
lates to the county of Decatur.
Mr. Denham,of Fayette: an act to change
the times of holding the Inferior Court of Fayette
county.
Mr. Poole, of Franklin : to incorporate Delta
Female Academy at Phi Delta, Franklin county.
Dr. Phillips, of Habersham: a bill to amend
the act incorporating the Georgia Military In
stitute ; also, an act to create a contingent fund
of SIO,OOO to be used by his Excellency the
Governor ; also, a bill to incorporate a company
for the purpose of constructing a Railroad, to be
known as the North Eastern Railroad, from or
near Athens, Ga., to the Rabun Gap.
Dr. Phillips: also,a bill to authorize his Excel
lency the Governor, to subscribe in coupon bonds
to the amount of $250,000 to the North Eastern
Railroad Company, for every 30 miles of the
road.
i his bill provides, that as 30 miles of the road
bed is completed, the Governor is authorized and
required to subscribe, on the part of the State
S to the capital stock of said company
and in payment of such subscription, issue six
per cent, coupon bonds of the State for that
amount, payable 30 years after date. And on
the completion of the road-bed of each succeed
ing section of thirty miles, to subscribe the like
sum ot £250,000, in like manner, and if the last
section be less than 30 miles, then the amount
subscribed Will be in proportion to the length.—
This contemplated road will be about 87 miles
long
Mr. Mobley, of Harris: a bill to be entitled
an act to indemnify Henry M. Buckhalter.
Mr. Stapleton, of Jefferson : a resolution, That
each member of the House be requested to leave I
with the Treasurer one day’s compensation as a
contribution to the Washington Monument.
Mr. Turner, of Murray: a bill to authorize
Ordinaries to administer oaths, to attest deeds,
and pertorm the marriage ceremony.
Mr. McDougald, ot Muscogee: a bill to di
vorce George Walker from his wife, Ann Wal
ker; also, a bill to amend the judiciary system
of this State; also, a resolution, that 1,000 co
pies of the report on the Georgia Military Insti
tute be printed, and 1,000 copies of Col. Brum
ley’s report.
Mr. Thornton, of Muscogee: a bill to provide
for the election of Judges of the Supreme Court
by the people.
Mr. Clark, of Oglethorpe : a biil to appropriate
money for clearing out obstructions in Broad
River.
Mr. Arnold, of Pike: a bill to authorize Ad
ministrators and Executors to make titles to
land in certain cases; also, an act, to carry into
effect the amended Constitution of this State,
concerning Ordinaries.
Mr. Trice, of Pike : an act to amend an act to
define the liability of Railroad Companies, con
cerning the destruction or injury ot stock ; also
a resolution, That the Governor report a full and
detailed statement of the income and expenses
of the Western and Atlantic Railroad, from the
beginning to the present time.
Mr. Walton, of Richmond : a memorial from
Scranton, Conley, and others, for the establish
ment of a City Bank: also, a bill to establish
the City Bank in Augusta.
This bill establishes the capital of the City
Bank at $200,000, with permission to increase
the same to $500,000. It requires the Commis
sioners named to open books for receiving sub
scriptions on two successive days, for at least
four hours each day : the stock to be taken by
individuals or partnerships in person, and not by
proxy. The shares will be worth SIOO each,
and no person will be allowed to take more than
50 shares, and on taking stock each subscriber
will be required to pay 10 per cent, on the
amount subscribed. Should the amount of the
subscriptions exceed the capital named, then the
shares of each subscriber will be reduced pro
rata, according to the number of shares taken.—
But the shares ol no subscriber will be reduced
under five, unless it should be actually necessary
for the purpose of reducing the capital to the
amount required by this bill.
Also, a bill to amend the act passed in 1852,
for the education of the poor.
Mr. Walker, of Richmond: a bill to compen
sate Allen C. Harbin and others for services ren
dered ; also, a resolution, referring certain parts of
the Governor’s message to appropriate commit
tees.
Mr. Gross, of Scriven : a bill to amend the act
allowing discovery at common law.
Mr. Crittenden, of Spalding: to require the
inhabitants of Spalding to give in and pay taxes
on all their taxable property.
Mr. Bell, of Stewart: a bill to lay out and re
cognize a new county from the county of Spald
ing.
Mr. Williams, of Sumpter: a bill to authorize
the Ordinaries of Macon and Sumpter, to pay to
Mr. Throughkill, a certain sum of money for
teaching the poor.
Mr. Doyle: a bill to incorporate Holmesville
in Appling county, and render it the permanent
county site of Appling.
Mr. Maxwell: a bill to authorize the treasurer
of the poor school fund to pay over to a
certain sum of money for teaching poor children
in 1851 and 1552.
Mr. Griffin, of Twiggs: a bill to redace the
official bond of the Sheriff of Twiggs from 20 to
10,000 dollars.
•Mr. Sweat, of Ware: a bill to repeal an act
requiring Justices of the Peace to hold their
Courts at Sweat & Jordan’s store.
Mr. McCurdy, of Whitfield: a bill to incor
porate the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Jericho.
Mr. Clement, of Walker: a bill to change the
line bet iveen the counties of Walker and Gor
don.
Mr. McCurdy, of Whitfield: a bill to incor
porate the city of Dalton.
Mr. Irving, of Wilkes : a bill authorizing Ad
ministrators, Executors and Guardians to resign
their trusts on certain conditions; also, a biil to
prevent continuances in certain cases.
Mr. McWhorter: a bill to appropriate $5,000
lor erecting monuments, at the capital of this
State, to W. H. Crawford and John Forsyth.
Afternoon Session. —Mr. Cleveland, of Ha
bersham, a bill to authorize the Treasurer of the
Poor School Fund of Habersham, to pay to Ma
ry A. Waldin a certain sum of money, for teach
ing poor children in 1852.
Mr. Mobley, of Harris, a bill to authorize
Justices of the Peace to hold to bail in certain
Mr. Trice’s resolution, calling on the Gover
nor to report a full and detailed statement of the
income and expenses of the Western and Atlantic
Railroad, from the beginning, was, on motion
taken up.
Dr. Phillips, of Habersham, suggested, that as
the Governor had but recently come into office,
the information might be better obtained by
the appointment of a special committee.
Mr. Trice withdrew his resolution, and 'j) r .
Phillips moved the appointment of a committee.
The resolution was adopted, and Dr.
Mr. Reynolds and Mr. Pike, were a ppointed
. that committee.
Mr. Stroiher moved the reference of certain
portions of the Governor's jVL-ssijge to certain
standing committees.
Mr. Hardeman moved to amrmd, by referring
that portion concerning the removal of the seat
of government, to a special committee. The
resolution, as amended, was adopted. The
special committee consist?; of Messrs. Harde
man, McComb, Smith, of De Kalb; Thomson,
Harrison, Adams and Wal ton, of Richmond.
The resolution concerning the adjournment of
the General Assembly, on the 19th of Decem
ber, was taken up, and on motion to lay it on
the table, the yeas and nays were called for.—
The vote was, yeas, 50 ; nays, 68. I# was then
moved to lay it on the table for the p resent, and
the motion was adopted. The Honse then ad- I
journed.
I trust, that ii there are any extri i funds in the
State Treasury, the bill appropriating 55,000 to
erect monuments to the memories of Wm. H.
Crawford and John Forsyth will be adopted.—
The recent Governor, in his message, has feel
ingly alluded to the subject of,, monument to j
Mr. Forsjth. It is not n ecessasy, therefore, to !
say a word upon it. Rnt the grave of Wm. H. 1
Crawford is also unmarked by a suitable monu- !
ment. This should not be. A people thus for- |
getfu of the viitues of the distinguished dead,
wi ere long cease to appre date virtue in the j
lving. lhey, \vp o would stimulate the genius
o you h, should hold in gri.teful remembrance
c tedsQ! departed worthi es. The gentleman !
0 <=• elhcrpe probably hesitated, as to what
sum be would insert in. the bill. I b.ope the
-legislature will increase the amount, and that a
monument will be erected, of which tl re State
may not feel ashamed. j
Senate, Nov. 14.--On motion, 1,000 copies *
of the Report of the Board of Visitors at the '
Marietta Institute, w, ire ordered to be printed;
also, the same number of the Report of the Su
perintendent.
Mr. Mosely offer ed a resolution, That each
Senator introducing a bill in relation to new
counties, be added to the special committee o»
new counties. The resolution was adopted.
Mr. Pope rrjoved that the Chair appoint; a
committee of five, to whom all bills to alter amd
amend the road laws of the State b j referred,
which was, carried.
' ...... J
Mr. Patterson, of Camden, a bill to allow [
Justices of the Peace to hold land courts.
Mr. McConnell, of Chattooga, an act to in- j
corporate a camp ground and chapel in Chattooga, j
Mr. Lawrence, a bill to amend the fifth sec
tion of an act entitled an act, more effectually a
to prevent fraud in elections. g
Mr. Ridley, a bill to amend an act for the gov- o
eminent of the Western and Atlantic Railroad;
also, a bill to authorize the Chief Engineer of
the Western and Atlantic Railroad, to pay area- r
sonable amount to a negro boy hired on that
road, for services rendered.
Mr. Williamson, a bill to incorporate the Ea- t
tonton and Covington Railroad. i
Mr. Dawson, a bill to compensate the Petit (
Jurors of Greene.
Mr. Lambeth offered a resolution, That both
Houses of the General Assembly convene in the
Representative Chamber, on Thursday next, the
17th in9t., for the purpose of electing a State
Printer. i
Mr. Mosely, of Spalding, a bill to add a por- 1
tion of Spalding to Monroe.
Mr. Collier, a bill to amend an act allowing
fire companies to be organized in Atlanta; also,
a bill to change the meeting of the Legislature
to the first Wednesday in November.
Mr. Jones, of Liberty, a bill to exempt the
members of the Liberty Independent Troop, and
Liberty Guards, from jury duty, except in cases
of felony.
Mr. Guyton, a bill to furnish the superintend
ents of certain elections with blank forms for
making out their election returns.
Mr. McLeod, a bill to change the law con
cerning ordinaries, so far as relates to Emanuel.
Mr. Jackson, a bill to prevent the sale of spir
itous liquors, on certain occasions, in Scriven
county.
Mr. Patterson, to allow Justices of Inferior
Courts jurisdiction over certain amounts, as high
as fifty dollars.
Mr. Miller, a resolution, to fix the compensa
tion of members of the General Assembly by
law, and reduce per diem pay one half, after the
expiration of the first fifty days of the session.
After considerable discussion, the resolution was
adopted.
Mr. Robinson offered a resolution, That a
committee be appointed to unite with a com
mittee of the House, in examining the condition
of the Executive mansion, and report the neces
sary improvements. The resolution was agreed
to. The committee are, Messrs Robinson, Cam
den and Hull.
Mr. Lott: A bill to incorporate the Wares
boro’ Camp-ground.
Mr. Lambeth: A bill to change the name of
James Melvin to James Melvin Underwood.
Mr. Saffold: A bill to grant corporate powers
and privileges to Madison Steam Mill Company.
Mr. Green: A bill to abolish certain election
precincts in Pike.
Mr. Boggess : A bill to repeal an act, entitled
an act, to prevent the killing of deer in Carroll.
Mr. Laughridge: An act to compensate the
Grand and Petit Jurors of Murray.
Mr. Bailey : A biil to incorporate a company
for constructing a Railroad from Dalton to some
point on the Alabama line;
Mr. White: An act to prevent delays in the
collection of debts agair.st the estates of deceased
persons.
Mr. Morris: A bill to incorporate Carnesville,
in Franklin.
Mr. Paulk: A bill to consolidate the offices
of Tax Collector arrd Receiver of Irwin.
Mr. Bailey : A bill to amend the Judiciary
system ot this Stale.
Mr. May: A bill for the relief of Wm. A.
Clement.
A bill ad ling an additional section to the first
article of the Constitution, was passed,
i In the afternoon, on motion, the Trustees of
Franklin Coliege were informed that the Senate
was ready to receive them. The remaining por
: tion of the day was occupied by the session of
the Senatus Academicus. The Senatus Aca
demicus accomplished all that was expected of
it. They were in session about an hour and a
half, and did nothing. When will this humbug
cease ? It is time that the Senatus Academicus
should cease its existence, or that it should un
dergo such changes as will render it useful. R.
Rvbi'nson & Eldred'a Cuxcus
Is on its winding way, and will p'ay our city
a visit in the course of two or three weeks.—
Col. Tidmarsh, the agent, was in this city yes
terday, looking hearty and good natured. He
informs us tl iat several material additions to the
Company b ave been made since their last visit,
and that the Company, as at present organized,
i o one of tfc.e best in the country.
Architecture.
We would call the attention of our citizens to
the ftard of Mr. E. A. Vincent, in this day’s pa
■ per. He has opened an office in this city, on
' Jackson street, and is now prepared to attend
* promptly to any orders in his -line of business.—
He comes well recommended, and we hope he
1 will meet with sufficient encouragement, to in
-1 sure his permanent location among us.
; The Chinese Jugglers.
We understand that the Troupe of Chinese
Jugglers, whose performances in the Northern
cities have excited so much admiration and won
der, will shortly visit this city.
The Charleston News, speaking of the r first
appearance in that city, says: “ The Chinese
Jugglers made an exhibition of their powers last
night, which produced surprise and delight. We
have seen their feats of necromancy excelled, at
least in variety, but in all that regards dexterity
—the skill of manipulation carried to its highest
perfection—their exploits were truly astonish
ing, and almost inconceivable.”
New Work.
Messrs. McKinne & Mall have placed on our
desk the following new %vork, from the pres 3 of
Messrs. Garrett & Co;, New 1 ork.
Woman’s Life, or the Tr.’als of Caprice, by
Emilie Carlin, author of '‘Chance and Change,
or the Beautiful Protegees,” &c- The Literary
World says of this work—“ a more spirited and
interesting novel we have never road; with more
of life than any of Miss Bremer’s works, possess
ing the same kind of home interest as that charm
ing romance, “ The Invilids,” pure in tone, and
equally free from exaggerated sentiment and stu
pid commonplace.”
The Chattanooga Advertiser of the 15th inst., !
sa y S :—The Train of the Nashville and Chatta- j
nooga Raiiioad run over this end of the route for j
the first time, some 22 miles of the way. This
is within five miles of the Bridge, and most of
that track is ready for the engine. A few j
weeks and the connection is made, and Nash- i
vilie will be only 10 hours from our city.
Cotton. —Our valuable staple is beginningfp) j
come in in something like seasonable quantities, j
Ten thousand one hundred and ten bales were i
brought down this morning by four boats—viz : j
3,545 by the H. R. W. Hill. 2.887 by the South- j
ern Belle. 1,819 by the P. Dalmau, and 1,819 by
the Bella Donna.—lV. O. Pic., 12th inst.
Milwaukee, Nov. 12. — Result of the Election
in Wisconsin. —The democrats have undoubted
ly cariied the State by a sweeping majority.
The following ticket, all democrats, is elected .
Governor, Wm. Barston ; Lieutenant Governor,
J. Lewis; Secretary of State, Grey; Attorney;
General, George Smith. The Legislature is j
largely democratic. j
BY TELEGRAPH.
New Orleans, Nov. 16 —p. m.
I ouisiana Election.
Further .!! give the Democrats
a majority oi, j ,j.,t ballot of thirty. The Con
gressional delegation stands three Democrats and
one Whig.
New York, Nov. 16—p. m.
Cotton.— Sales to-day 2000 bales at firm
rates.
Charleston, Nov. 16—p. m.
Cotton.— Sales to-day 600 bales. Sales of
the week 7000 bales, at 71 to 10* cents. The
market closes with an average of one quarter
cent advance. Middling Fair 101 cents.
XMMMMBCKaOMsa—gaOBBaCBSHiBBa—nr, hi ■LLUIXIM—IO.
Cflmmrrrial.
Augusta Market, Nov. 16—p. m.
COTTON.—Thero has been a good demand to
day, and tho sales havo boon to a fair extent and
at full prices. Some holders aro asking higher
prices. *
MACON, Nov. 15.— Cotton. —On Thursday and
Friday the market was active, at an improvemen
of io. in the better qualities, and } a *e. in the
middling grades, over the prices ot the previous
week.
On Saturday the Amerioa's accounts were at
hand, and no transactions were reported. The
market remains quiet.
SAVANNAH, Nov. 15.— Cotton. —The market
continues quiet—the sales yesterday being limited
to 214 bales at tho following particulars: 8 at 8};
8 at »1; 36 at 9*; 55 at 9}; 72 at 10; 3 at 101, and
32 at iOi cents.
SAVANNAH EXPORTS—NOV. 14.
Per schr. Elizabeth A Eleanor, for New York
140,000 feet Luinbor.
CHARLESTON IMPORTS—NOV. 14.
Per ship Amelia, from Liverpool—l cask and 1
case Hardware, to Carmichael A Bean, Augusta;
6 bale 3 coarse Merchandize, to Bancroft, Betts A
Marshall; 5 crates Earthenware, to F. Holman A
Co., Augusta; 2S crates and 7 hhds. Earthenware,
to Cameron A Webb ; 1 case Merchandize, to John
ston, Crews and Brawloy, and others.
Slipping Jntflligcitrr.
arrivals from charleston.
Steamship Jas. Adgor, Dickinson, New York.
Brig Einelino, Staplos, Holmes’ Hole, 9th in3t., fo r
Bath.
Schr. Helene, Oriffin, New York.
Schr. Empire, York, Rockport.
CLEARED FOR CHARLESTON.
Schr. Lsuisine, Smith, at New York.
Schr. Amanda, Watts, at Philadelphia.
UP FOR CHARLESTON
Schr. Alcyon, Hand, at Philadelphia.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 16.—Arrived, steamships
Marion, Foster, New York; B. Franklin, Adkins,
do.; ship Grotto, Stuart, Liverpool.
Cleared, ship Ontario, Holmes, Liverpool; barque
Como, Smith, Boston.
Went to Sea, steamship Isabel. Rollins, Koy
West and Havana : brig Amanda, Rose, a North
ern port; Br. brig Kendall, Cathrin, Savannah.
SAVANNAH, Nov 14. Arrived, schr. Phila
delphia, Thompson, Jacksonville, Fla ; steamer T.
S. Metcalf, Powel, Augusta.
Cloared, schr Elizabeth & Eleanor, Pierson, N.
York.
MARRIED.
In GrooDsboro’, Ga., on Tuesday, the Bth inst.,
by the Rov. E. L. Whatley, Mr. Thomas W.
\Vhatlky, of Reach Island, S.G., and Miss Julia
A., daughtor of Samuel Davis, Esq., of the former
placo. Also, Mr. Thomas S. Miller, of Roach
Island, S. C., and Miss Mary J., eldest daughter of
John E. Jackssn, Esq., of Greensboro’.
At the house of Mr. Elijah Moreman, Lincoln
county, Ga., on Sunday morning, the 13th inst., by
his Honor, W.R. Wellborn, Mr. John Blackburn,
of said county, and Miss Rachel Michael, of
Oglethorpe county.
OS'" Georgia Home Gazette ploase copy.
On the 6th inst., by Rev. W. G. McMiehael, Dr.
F. M. Pitts, of Indian Springs, Ga, and Miss R*
becca Jordan, eldest daughter of Col. B. F. Ward,
of Butts county.
Ou the 18th ult., by Judge Yfiliiams, Mr. S. D.
McLendon, of Lee county, and Miss E A., eldest
daughter of Samuel Gentry', Esq., of Hancock.
In Jefferson county, on the evening of the 10th
inst.. by Robt. W. Daniel, Esq., Redon M. Hall
and Miss Mary Ci.ax ton, a 1 of Jefferson.
In this city, on tho2lst ult., Susan Wilhelmin*
Steiner, infant daughter of Dr. H. H. and Mrs.
S. W. Steiner, in the third year of her age.
“ Dear little Sue, with her eyes so blue,
And her tresses of golden hair,
Her rheeks that rivalled the peach's hue.
And her lips s» red and so fair.”
“ Death has set his seal there, end the beautiful
has become permanent.”
On Friday, the 4th inst., Mrs. Laura P. Beech
er, consort of S. T. Beecher,* Esq., and oldest
daughter of tho late Dr. G. A. Brown, in tho 39th
year of her age.
In Savannah, of Consumption, on the 29th u’t.,
James Goodall. Tho deceased was a native of
Scotland, but for the last two years, he was a resi
dent of Savannah.
Jontturi) fketimt.
We are authorized to announce Wil
liam Glover. Sr., as a candidate for
Coroner, at the approaching olection. nov 11
Joshua S. Walker respectfully in
forms his follow citizens of Richmond
county, that he is a Candidate for re election to the
office of Coroner, and would be thankful for their
support at the election in January next. nov 10
W T e are authorized to announce
Henry D. Bell, as a candidate for
Coroner, at the approaching olection.
nov 9
TtP^ Tiaras We are authorized to announce Alex
faW ander Philip as a candidate for ro
elcction to the office of Receiver of Tax Return*
for Richmond county, at the approaching election.
uov 6 *
We are authorized to announce John
sSKi A. Boiilek as a Candidate for Receiv
er of Tax Roturns, at the approaching election,
nov 6 *
We are authorized to announce E
C. Tinsley as a Candidate for re
election to tho office of Tax Collector, at the ap
proaching olection. * nov 3
W r e are authorized to announce
SaM James Lovell, as a Candidate for
Tax Collector for Richmond county, at tho ensu
ing election in January next. * nov 2
We are authorised to announce Peter
McMahon, as a candidato for Coronor
of Richmond county, at tho ensuing election in
January next, by [oot 28J Many Voters.
We are authorized to announce
as*. Thomas J. Ingram, as a Candidate
for Sheriff of Richmond county, at the election in
January next. oot 2S Many Voters.
We are authorized to announce Wil
& liaM P. Beale a candidate for
| Sheriff of Richmond county, a ths election in
j January next. * oct 25
i We are autiiorized to announce Os
| well E. Cashin, as a candidate for
; ro-olection, to the office of clork of the Superior and
I Inferior Courts of Richmond county, at the eleo
| tion in January next, oct 23
are authorized to announce David
L. Roath as a candidate for Clerk of
the Superior and Inferior Courts of Richmond
County, at the ensuing January election. *
Lyon’s Kathairon.—For Preserving,
Restoring and Beautifying tho Hair,
*4L?viating Nervous Hcadacho, and curing Eruptivo
Diseases of the Skin. Its reputation, co extensive
with the civilization of tho globo, makos all praise
superfluous, all exaggeration impossible; and since
its discovery has found no substitute to compete its
incoatestod —its incontestible superiority. Physi
cians and Chemists —honorable citizens a "
professions of lifo—the leading journals of Europe
and America —Ladies who have used it upon their
dressing-tables,and Mothers in their Nurseries—m
fact, its million patrons,everywhere, from Plebeians
to kino's, pronounco it the most pleasing and effec
tive article either as a Medicinal or a Toilet prepa
ration ever produced. Do not tail to give it a trial.
Prico but 26 cents. p. s . Baeses ,
Proprietor, 161 Broadway, N. Y.
n-7- g o id by every Druggist in Augusta.
D. B Plumb & Co.,
eei 28 lm _ Wholesale Agents.
Kail Koad Notice. —On and after
Wednesday, the 26th inst., tho Pas
senger Train on the Augusta and Waynesboro
Railroad, will leave the Augusta Depot at 6 o’clock,
A. M. oet 25 J. N. Reeves, Ageut. j
pJS
f TJ n c,ook - A -
Clinch Rule’
In accordance with ti
the Constitution and By-Laws of 1°
Loan Association, public f - he C;i »eh
that at the Regular Meeting of t \' S , ber *by
the Third Tuesday in Decpw*
ments to the Constitution win h« ER ’ 1S5 3 lS J'*
acted on. _ The proposed ameZemf^^
and examined by the Stockholder,
to the undersigned. By order of the
1 jovi; **
This Urnr'month
Vocal :>Tu^.z Mr
respectfully inform the n v U
gusta, and his former pupils that if 11 '* 6 ®* of u
other class, in this city, on C*
vomber 2d, for the purpose of givi Bes b
of c. C,S*J* £ V
kSSa^r!^
a handsomo and fashionable asLtm
nets, Dress Caps, Flowers, Ribbons ii 6n ] V
Ac., opposite U. S. Hotel. tf ’ llead Die*
Ladies ClotU Cloaks and Tai
Snowden A Shear ham i-®***'
day, trom New York, Ladies’ Cloth
Ta.mas. ot new and beautiful styles , H
1 respectfully invite the attention of thl
rovll g ÜBlj 4uies.
Lov. 8, 1853.—The Justices of the Inf - Cous f
will proceed, on the First Monday ,n nl° r Co1 *
next, to elect a Keeper of the Poor V aCEaBE i
plicants for the place will leave their nrn// A »
tho Clerk. By order of Court P *' otal3 *i!J
■ novy td Os-well E. Cashis, Cle-t
■ Boarding Hou se ... The -
, SCSEjcontinues to keep the large im*
1 modious House, (corner of Greene an/, ,°®
' streets,) immediately on tho wav from »k a*
, gia Railroad Tic’-et Office to the Globe . 6 «>
- is prepared to accommodate a few mm »
Boarders with good rooms, P er -uaneg
! Terms.—Transient Boarders fiO
Board without lodging. sl4 per’month Per
N. B. A few medical students can U „
: modated with good rooms. be
nov4 lm * C. E. MOSTLY
l ’* ' au Voorhis has Munin?
Augusta, and may be found at jj
r fi I c , e l in Constitutionalist Range, Mclntosh
a hours of the day or night, when not prl*
ally engaged -
4 ' -riN"' 3 A ar:l —-Mr. Charles ZoobP
respocttul'y informs the public of i.
susta and vicinity, that he has taken uphi, /
lencein this city, and is prepared to give tJz
n V ocal and Instrumental Music
Mr. Zogbaum is a native of Gorman*
the celebrated Thalberg, and has bee/encLS
oaelnng Music for many years, both in
* * n d.™ thM country. Tho last five years he l
3 dea m Atnens Ga. 9
Mr Zogbaum will be prepared to receive J
0 on Morfflay next. The Harmonic Society willU
gm as soon as suitable rooms are provided, of whis
y there will be notice given through the public print
i- He is permitted to refer to tho following
men : Rev. Dr. Church, Dr. John LeConte hr J
seph Le Conte, Prof Emanuel Vilalic Scherb ft
b - James Camak. Athens, Ga. Dr. Win. E Dcarirs
C. E. Clayton, Esq., G. W. Ferry, Esq, Augusta S
For terms, and other particulars, apply to'Mi
7. Zogbaum, or G. W. Ferry, or Dr. W.h. E. Dm
tt nov 3
J. A. ANSLEY,
{Late of the firm, of Seymour, Arul&y I Co.)
GENERAL, COMMISSION' AND PRODUCE
MERCHANT,
Augusta, Georgu.
Office, Broad Street, opposite the Banko
Brunswick. die nov6
® r * Me Lane’s Liver Pills,
great American remedy for oneof tin
most formid iblo ills that flesh is heir to, it non:
knowledged to bo superior to any medicine oftk
kind ever offered to tho public. Tho notion hear
certain, and attendant with no unpleasant result
It has never been tried without producing the moi
salutary effect. Compounded by one of the mot
eminent physicians in our country, it iithemed
cine which science, skill, and experience offerst
human suffering. It is only necessary to give thi
modicine a trial, to place it far above all medic
agents of tho kind ever offered to the public.
Sold by Havilani, Risley & Co,, and Wm 1
Tutt, Augusta, Ga.; P. M. Clohen & Co., Charle
ton, S. C.; Hill &, Smith, Athens, Ga.; E. C. Jons
Madison; A. A. Solomons; Savannah; and by a
Druggists and Dealers in Medicine throughout ik
South.
nov 12 12
AUGUSTA STEAM PLANING MILLS,
(Head of Mclntosh street , veer the Wayno j
Railroad Depot)
DOORS. BLINDS, SASIIES.
DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES,
MOULDINGS, PANELIN.GS, MANTELS,
ORNAMENTAL SCROLL WORK,
TURNING, BRACKETS, FENCING, BOXEi
AC. f &C.
Os every size and of the newest designs, made!
order at short notice.
Also—Worked FLOORING, CEILING s
WEATHER BOARDING.
Orders punctually attended to.
sep 2 d&c6m WOOD & SUDDAP.D.
The triumphant success of the gra
-ffL' Arabian remedy for man and beast, i
G. Farrell’s celebrated Arabian Liniment, i
causing counterfeits to spring up all over the com
try, spreading their baneful influence o er J
lacd, robbing the pockets of the honest and a
suspecting, by imposing upon them worthless
poisonous trash, for the genuine K. G I anc-i
Arabian Liniment. Fellow Citizens! Loo* *
boforo you buy, and see that the label of the t;
tie has the letters H. G. beforo Farrells, ion]
has not, it is counterfeit. Tho label around e*
bottle of the genuine Liniment reads thui.
G. Farrell’s Celebrated Arabian Liniment; ®
tho signature of proprietor is written upon
label also, and those words are blown in uej
bottle, “H. G. Farrell’s Arabian Liniment,
Tho daring boldness of tho recreant woo
deceive the people by imposing upon them
less trash, for a really genuine and good®*i
thus not only cheating them out of their a* .
but that which is far clearer—their hea "
to be held up in scorn, and receive the ‘
his dartardly spirit merits. Let oyerj’
who regards his own health, and wishes
honesty to triumph over deception ana r '
put his heel on all base impositions, M y
that which is just and right, l’ho 8® D £o jn
Farrell’s Arabian Liniment has proved '
tho most remarkable medicine known
of rheumatism, neuralgia, pains, wherev
sprains, bruises, hardened lumps o > . c;;
corns, chronic sore and weak eyes, lam
and is; an effectual remedy lor
the cure of sweeny, distemper, la “j eD ,®:';’ Lptbi
der, splint, wounds, etc., and will a . U c &
further progress of poll-evil, fistula, -‘-3"
blood spavin, if used in the L 0 8! aalE '’l are c»t
Look out for Counterfeits •—lk® P . j, gS ]»»
tioned against another counterfeit, w _
ly madeits appearance, called'* •"• .lAeoN*'
bian Liniment, the most dangerous jrf
terfeits, because his having then
many will buy it in good faith, wi w j l l t pet
lodge that a counterfeit exists, an the spirit
haps, only discover their error whentfi -
mixture has wrought its evil J
The genuine article 13 manulact | aE i»h«l f
G. Farrell, solo inventor and propriety , ■
sale druggist, No. 17 Mam street, .
to whom all applications tor Age i e tters A- lj
dressed. Be sure you get it witn ..cpp S-^'
before Farreil’s, thus —1L G. Ty".,
hissiguature on tho wrapper, an 1
counterfeits. Sold by t, t =tFY &
HAVIIiANP,
and by regularly authorized agents th
United States. , t , er botJ*j
[ffi- Price 25 and 50 cents, and * ® village, f
Agents Wanted in every to h -_% o se i 3 ®**
hamlet in the United States, in par^- 1 .
already established. Address i- ss
above, accompanied with S° oa oct - r ,
character, responsibility, <s-c. f
been dissolved by limitation la»i art 01 ?*
dorsigned will continue toprac.ic
uorreotyping in all its various br coß fid«® 1
his long practical experience h® . g
his ability to please tho most fas-- (jailer?"
The pictures now being taken at tn ?open orJ
pronounced bv those who are ju r > ever by
tone and life-like expression, to » J TvC sl*\
produced in Augusta. _ will^ e f! t^
N. B. Artists purchasing Stock. ” r ra
n m ind that materials are sold at l .
t any other house this side of njev L
Sjs Over Coats.—soo Over )off fcj
bio for the season,
oct 25
COIION.ndSn.KRA
jan 20 ts Corner River and &