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totitiitinnalist K lUjinliiir. BTJ^EBcXprDITEP.; OFFICE ON McINTOSH-STREET. THIRD DOCK FU'JJI XHB NORTH-WEST CORNER OP BROAD-STREET. _____ TERMS: Daily, in advance per annum 00 li' not in advance per annum i 00 Tri-Weekly, in advance, per annum 4 00 If not in advance...... per annum 5 00 Weekly, in advance per annum 200 [From the Louisville Journal.] The Exile’s Song. We know of a land all with loveliness glowinf, Far, far in the west, o'er the billowy sea, Whero waters of silver o’er emeralds are flowing, And wavelets leap up on the breast of the lea, Mid dew laden flowers tr.e bright birds are singing, Glad echo flies down to the vale with its ringing, While zephyrs from out the new Eden are bringing The voice of a nation that dares to be free — The voice of a nation where spirits united. Together march onward to liberty's goal; Where bosoms that tyranny never hath blighted, Swell high in their freedom of thought and of soul. They smile, when for freedom, all wounded and bleeding, They fall on the turf, where the vulture is feeding ; They knew not of shame nor blush at the reading Os names that they write on equality’s scroll. Oh, fair is the home by oppression unclouded, Away in the far distant land of the west, Whero boner and glory, together unshroudtd, Lie proud on the native-born nobleman's breast. Oh, give us ihe altar where freemen are kneeling, Oh, let us, as they, in thought and in feeling. Seek, while the eagle above us is wheeling, Neath the star-spangled banner a patriot’s rest. * ##***-**,# Oh, welcome the heart that for freedom is swelling, Mid pageantry, regal, where minions would blend; Thrice welcome the breast where forever is welling The tide that to harbors of freedom would wend, With ruth to oppression our hands are extended— We strike for the weakest by honor do ended, We bind up the heart that is exiled and rended, Then point to our flag as protector and friend. H. T. S***#**. Washington City, D. C., Sept 26, 1863. [From the Federal Union.] Milledgeville, Nov. 12, 1853. Sirs: The Hon. Robert Toombs “having as sailed me in a letter to” the Chronicle & Senti nel “which has been published in the newspa pers of this State, makes it proper that I should address the public thro’ the same channel.” “I shall say nothing of Mr. Toombs except so much as to elucidate the controversy” between him and mvself. My accounts with him have been settled.” “He has twice obtruded himself upon pubiic meetings which I have been invited to address” says Mr. Toombs ot me. Some two years ago I first met Mr. Toombs in Butts coun ty, having been carried there by Mr. McCune, the then candidate for the State Senate. The meeting was Mot appointed tor Mr. Toombs and he felt in with it, in his political itinerancy during that heated contest. I was urged into that debate contrary to my intentions, for I was truly afraid to meet Mr. Toombs, yet the result of that meeting banished fear, I am free to con fess. During the last contest, Mr. Toombs had an appointment at Palmetto. 1 was sent for, to be at that appointment, and told that the whigs of Palmetto had invited discussion. I was invited by whigs of Fayette to attend, with the assur ance that a fair debate should be tendered. lat first declined the idea of going, I however went. A committee of whigs and democrats met and arranged the order of speaking with the under standing from Mr. Toombs himself, that he was willing to haye a discussion. Mr. T. was informed of the arrangement at the stand and declined to abide it. I quietly listened to the speaking and as quietly returned to my home In a few days, Mr. T., sent an appointment to Fayetteville my county town ; democrats ten dered him debate, and he accepted it. I desired Col. Stell to take the debate. On account of the Palmetto affair, my friends would not excuse me. I submitted to my Inends and took the debate. So much for obtruding myself upon the meetings of the Hon. Senator. The referrence of Mr. Toombs to my Father and Mother, is far from being delicate, and exhibts an unkindspirit, which indicates to my mind, that "‘this Gaskill” to whom he so severely refers, has in some way given him trouble. As to tny ‘'utter disregard of all truth” as charged by Mr. Toombs, I have only to reply according to the advice of a dis tinguished man who was consulted by another, for the course he should pursue towards one who had called hirn a liar. The man charged with lying was disposed to fight, but his counsel said no—advising rather, if he had lied, to do nothing rash, as fighting would not cure the lie, but said he, if you have not iied, call upon your enemy to prove you a liar. If he proves it, then he has told the truth, and if he does not prove it, then he is the liar and not you So shall I deal with Mr. Toombs. If he proves my ‘‘utter disregard of all truth,” I shall have to bear it, if not then I shall rely upon the public, to make all proper allowance for what Mr. Toombs may say of me. The '‘severe but well-merited castigation” which I received, laying aside the personal abuse it contained, has never given me pain, and my friends have never seen fit to condole with me, on account r.t that whipping, Mr. Toombs, if I understand him denies having charged Mr. Davis with being a disunionist. And yet in his letter of defence says, *T know many good and true men in the South, better and truer than the Secretary of War, who do desire disunion now. 1 do not know the standard by which Mr. Toombs judges of men’s goodness, yet by making the above charge myself, I should consider, that, I was holding up, “to the indignation ot the peo ple,” the Secretary of War, lower in the scaie of human estimation, than I would an open enemy of his country. Besides Mr. Toombs considers a disunionist a very bad man, or I mistake him. I have proven the statements, I made to V', r . Da vis, by the published testimony ol the Clerks of the Superior and Inferior Court, and the Oidinary of the country of Fayette who withmyselt signed my letter to Mr. Davis. lam aware, that when Mr. Toombs meets in his political pathway, a young man, who opposes his course, he scruples not to crush him if he can. His power is gieat, yet I confidently lean upon the bosom ot the people lor that support which will protect me in the conflict. I have ever endeavored from my cradle upward, to maintain a liieof integrity and honor. I turn over this unfortunate controversy be tween Mr. Toombs and myself to the considera tion of the good people of Georgia. “There I shall leave him,” hoping that each of us may re ceive favor as we merit it, and that each in turn, may receive censure as either shall deserve it. Very respectfully yours, V A. Gaskill. F. S.—A sense of justice, will compel papers which have published Mr. Toomb’s letter to give this an insertion. V. A. G. The Brunswick and Florida Railroad. The Brunswick News of Tuesday last an nounces the arrival of the ship Agnes. Capt. K. Scott, with 1305 tons ot Iron rail lor the Bruns wick and Florida Railroad, and adds“ ve hope this arrival will dispell all doubts as to the speedy progress of the Railroad.” We have no other than good wishes for the prosecution of this work, but it is due to the people of South-western Georgia to say that se rious doubts are entertained and openly ex pressed hy numbers of well-informed and intel ligent'persons, whether the above cargo will be delivered to the Company. It is said here that called instalments sufficient to pay lor thisdron, have not yet been paid in, and that the Iron will not go into the Company’s possession until the price thereof is paid in cash. Brunswick has, we happy to say, its own organ—the News —and fne public will now ex pect to be fully informed on all points touching the interests of that city. This is the moment for dispelling doubt; if this iron has been, or is likely to be paid forjby the Company, and to go down on the road, a very strong impression of the power of the Company will be made on the public mind—othei wise, the public will, doubt less consider that there is difficulty in the Com pany’s way. We desire to be understood as not wishing the least ill-fortune to the Company; on the contrary we sincerely hope wiil carry on their road. We are of-the”nainber of these who believe that Railroad, if built, will benefit as well as the people of the SouthwesSWcut it is now all im portant, in every poU#t of view, that all the jruth in relation to tge enterprises at Brunswick should come out publicly, in an authentic shape. Surely in a matter of so public moment, there ought to be no mystery or doubt whatever. It behooves our cotemporary, the Brunswick News, to let the people of Georgia know what the directors and stockholders in New York are doing. Is there no single agent in Georgia who has authority to speak ! General declarations that everything relating to Brunswick is pros perous and. successful will not satisfy the peo ple. Only a few days ago it was announced in the Thomasviile Watchman that one of the Brunsw'ick p.oprietors had sold out at a profit of $100,900, and directly afterwards we h?ar of the failure of one of the persons who purchased out that inteiest. How is it that the oaiginal sub scribers are selling out, and that the purchasers are halting in their operations? We confess this looks strange to us.— Savannah News. 21 it inst. aijgDßTa7ga7 THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. 24. Seo first page Daily, this morning. Thanksgiving. This day having been set apart by the Gov ernor of tne State as a day of Thanksgiving, no paper will be issued from this office to-morrow. Our tri-weekly subscribers will be supplied with the daily paper. Verdict of the South on the New*York Feud. Every election, North and South, that has ta ken place since the flare-up occurred between the “hards” and the “softs” of New York, has shown that the Administration has not lost ground in the popular confidence. The results in the South must be particularly gratifying to its supporters, and to every candid mind that considers the cause of the Democracy identified with the cause of peace between the North and the South, and its continued ascendency the death knell to the slavery agitation. The war, commenced in New York against the policy of Gen. Pierce, which sought to har monize the discordant elements of the Democra tic party in that State, as elsewhere, was based upon the pretext that one wing of the Democ racy was truer to the Constitution, and the rights of the South under it, than the other. The Ad amantines under Dickinson and Bronson insist ed upon ripping up old transactions and arraign ing Democrats, standing alike with themselves on the Baltimore Platform—which was the sol emnly ratified treaty of amity between the North and South and of oblivion to past sectional dissen sions in settled questions, and of denouncing them fortheir free soil opinions entertained and acted on prior to 1850. They insisted that be cause these Democrats had entertained free soil opinions prior to the Compromise, and wished to carry them into effect by means of the Wil mot Proviso, in opposition to the Compromise, therefore they never could become sound and re liable Democrats, whatever might be their re cantations—that they were not to be trusted by the South and the National Democracy—that they were traitors to the peace of the Union, and secretly plotters of mischief on the slavery question, and should be forever proscribed from national trust and confidence. The Aadaman tines claimed that they alone were the Simon Pure patriots—that they alone were true to the Constitution, and worthy to be considered Na tional Democrats, and worthy to receive from a Democratic Administration the offices and emolu ments within its gift. It was an old feud revived by one set of poli ticians, who sought to use it for their own ben efit exclusively. It was a game played for the spoils. There was no pretext or excuse for it arising out of any practical issue before the country, or any public exigency of any kind. There wa* no principle or question of policy existing to di vide them. When the Democratic party met at Syracuse by their delegates, there was no reason other than the selfish motives and bad passions, and greed for the spoils, to prevent their stand ing together as Democrats in a common cause.— For both wings, into which the delegates there divided,adopted the Baltimore Resolutions in their respective Conventions as their platform of principles. A correspondent, signing himself “New York,” gives the true version of the difficulty in an ar ticle in the Washington Union, of the 13th inst. from which we make the following extract: “ Confidence having been fully restored to the country, and union and harmony existing every where, the Executive entered upon the duties of bis office with a spirit of patriotism and honor, and a sense of justice to every section and inter est of the entire country , distributing those pla ces of trust and responsibility among those, as he said, “who would cordially co-operate in the discharge of arduous duties, and carry on the government in the spirit of the Compro mise as set forth in the Baltimore platform.”— Those, and those only, should be trusted; and ill this avowal, publicly made, he was fully sus tained by the popular voice that raised him to that elevated place. That he has patriotically labored to do this no honest man will deny.— I fiat be has failed in some cases must indeed be admitted, for, like all men, he is liable to be im posed upon, and by persons who have little interest in the public weal more than to accom plish their own ends; but when hostility or in fidelity to the principles upon which he was elected is discovered, the guilty party must abide : the consequences, fidelity to his avowed piin- ciples and the assurances given to the people is ! w , * paramount consideration; and >he : people shall not be disappointed, nor will they d £i* y k ir “ a . c °fdial co-operation in this, his laud able ambition ! As yet, nor until the meeting of the State convention at Syracuse, had the tranquillity of k JITL 6 dlßtu J rbed -«nd no one dreamed but that harmony and good-will existed every where; . the public pulse beat healthy, and stillness feigned. Pulse deceitful, and deceit- I iul calm . This halcyon day was but delus’ve! ;—’twas as the "orient dawn that ushers in the tempest, as the green and flowery turf beneath : which the earthquake slumbers!” Over that : city, ill-fated in ancient as well as modern times gathered a dark and threatening cloud, and she’ was doomed to witness a storm and rupture among those who, twelve months before, in serried phalanx, would have withstood any ! shock ! The treaty of Baltimore was violated, | the “ Achenn league” was broken ! and the uni | ted democracy of the “ Empire State” resolved 1 itself into its original elements to wage a war unparalled in the history of political strife. The two principal divisions had each its organiza tion, and nominated its own ticket; each and both sections, with singular inconsistency, im bodied the Baltimore platform in their resolu tions, and endorsed President Pierce’s adminis tration up to that time. Then began the war lot the “ white and red roses.” In this shame j {ul difficulty the government was unjustly in ; votved ; the hunker division, desiring to accom plish its purpose and defeat the barnburners, ex erted every influence, converting the patronage ol the custom-house, at the head of which was Judge Bronson, a hunker, into an electioneering machine! Os this outrage the other section complained, and represented to the President that none ot the offices were bestowed upon them, althoiii h equally eligible by virtue of the reunion at Baltimore. The President did not know, when making appointments previous to the rupture at Syracuse, whether the persons appointed were hunkers or not, as those distinc tions becam obsolete after the Baltimore Con vention. The only question with him was, Is he a compromise Union democrat? When the case came to be examined, it did appear that those who were called the hunkers obtained nearly all the appointments. The President, acuated by a sense of justice, intimated to Col lector Bronson to be just to the other division in the appointments he should make in future. On this just wish of the President the collector and his iriends took issue; but the President with becoming decision, fearlessly announced to the collector that his services were no longer necessary. Although the “hards,” or “hunkers,” obtained nearly all the appointments, they commenced the difficulty because they did not get all. and could not control the President to do as they thought best! Os the ten collectors of the cus toms appointed in the State, seven wen* “hun kers” and three “barrtbuners of the five sur veyors, four were “hunkers” and one a “barn burner;” one naval officer, a “hunker;” of the ten appraisers nine were “hunkers” and one “barn burner. ” The United States Secretary Marcy, “hunker;” district attorney and marshal of the southern district of New York, “hunkers;” at torney and marshal of the northern d strict of New lork,“hunkers” late Assistant Treasurer Dix, “barnburner;” Assistant Treasurer Cisco, “hunker;”' the postmaster of New York city, “barnburner-,” navy agent, “hunker.” Os the principal postmasters throughout the State the ratio is as three to one in favor of the hunkers— the disorganizers! This, then, being the fact, with what show of candor or justice could they accuse the Presi dent, and abuse him and his cabinet, or any member ofit? They could not; and they can make no apology that will excuse them, or screen them from the just censure of the united democracy, who have given everywhere such exhibitions of loyalty to the Baltimore platform and the Compromise of 1850. To them belongs the responsbility for whatever of evil may result to the country from the shameful defeat of the Bth of November.” The Southern people have shown in every State where elections have been held,that they fully understood this New York quarrel. They have not allowed themselves to be made use of by one wing, by professions of superior and ex clusive devotion to their interests, where there was no effort on the part of any other wing, to trample on their rights or repudiate the compact of ISSO. Still less wmuld they-allow themselves to be deluded into the belief that President Tierce was faithless to the record of his life—to the Constitution of his country, and to his solemn pledges to discountenance any attempt to revive , slavery agitation, and should, therelore, be re buked by the verdict of the South at the ballot box. In every Southern State where elections have been held, the President has been sustain ed. The recent elections in Maryland, in Flori da, in Louisiana, and in Mississippi, following so soon after the elections of Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, Florida, Texas, Ala bama and Georgia, prove that the Southern peo ple could not be deceived as to the real nature of this New'York lend. It is to be regretted, that the selfish passions and factious spirit of the leaders ol the Hard Shell Democracy should have lost New York to the party, and restored Wm. H. Seward to the as cendency in the politics of that State. But the National Democracy of the Union is strong enough to spare New York for a time. It can send and retain in Congress a firm and reli able majority to sustain the patriotic adminis tration of Gen. Pierce without the aid of New York. When the Democracy of that State has seen the-foily of its leaders who have plotted this mischief, and realized its helplessness when di vided, it will rise in the majesty of its strength— and depose those who have thus trifled with them. Then and not till then, can her re-united De mocracy expect to triumph. And in the strug gle to do so, they wiil have the sympathy and good wishes of the Southern Democrats. In their present fight for spoils, the Southern Democrats play only the partot disgusted spectators. It is of no more consequence to the great interests of the country than a Camanche fight, as was well re marked by a member of the Georgia Senate, and it is to be hoped the Legislature will not. by any action on its part, give it a factitious importance- Turkeys. We are reques 4 ed to call attention to the no tice ot Mr. Wm. H. Pritchard, announcing the expected arrival to-day, by the cars,of about six hundred Turkeys, from Tennessee. There will be no scarcity of “ Thanksgiving Turkeys” we presume, as long as such supplies can be kept up. New Work. To Messrs. Tho’s Richards & Son, are we in debted lor the following new and interesting work, just issued from the press of Messrs. Gar rett Sc Co. Romantic Incidents in the lives of the Queens of England, by J. P. Smith, Esq., author of “ Stanfield Hall/' &c. First series—Elizabeth Woodville, Queen Consoit of Edward IV ; Ele anora of Aquitaine, Queen Consort of Henry II; Matilda, ot Flanders, Queen Consort of William the Conqueror : Matilda Atheling, Queen Con sort of Henry I. Fancy Soap and Extract. We have been presented by Messrs. D. B. Plumb & Co-, with a cake ol “ Lubin’s Toilet Soap,” and a small bottle of Penand’s Premi um Handkerchief Extract,” Louise and Marie.” These are both imported articles, of high reputa tion, and should grace the boudoir of every lady. They need no further recommendation from us. The Chinese Jugglers. Concert Hall was again well filled last even ing, to witness the performance of this novel troupe. This is the last night of their appear ance in this city, on which occasion they offer some new feats, which will no doubt prove at tractive. They will perform, for the first time in this city, their Great Decapitation Feat, in which the Dwarf’s head will be severed from his body, and the subject restored to life again ! Extract of a letter, dated November 22d, to the Editor: “ 1 find since travelling through the cotton re gions of South Carolina and Georgia, that the planters will mike more cotton than was antici pated one month ago. The weather is so fa vorable as to cause the green bolls to open finely —the fields of cotton are white with cotton ready for picking The late frost has killed the parent stalk, though not severe enough to anni hilate the green bolls, consequently one more picking will be had than was expected.” U. S. Consul Returned Home. —Major Ben nett, who was appointed by President Pierce U. S. Consul to Bahia, in Brazil, it is said, has re turned to the United States, having found on in vestigation that the Con-sulatejwas not" so much of a prize as it was represented to be. The en tire fees paid to the Consul at Bahia only amount to S7OO not sufficient to pay expenses. Major., 8., however, before returning, succeeded in ob taining from the Brazilizan government a trea ty, conferring upon American citizens full and free right to navigate the Amazon within the territories of Brazil. As Peru has already con ferred the same right, the navigation of that magnificent river, from its source to its mouth is now open to the enterprise of our country men. An Ethiopian Hercules. —A negro in Pe tersburg, Va., took up and “toted” on his shoul der a hogshead of tobacco from the depot to the Centre Warehouse. It weighed 385 pounds. The Southside Democrat says this a fact. Larue Crop of Corn. —An Agriceltural Fair was held in Ogle county, Illinois, on the 11th ult., which speaks well for the productions of that country. The first premium for corn was awaided to Mr. Renal Thorp, for the best acre, of the large yellow variety, raised by him, which produced 139 bushels. The Claiborne (Ala.) Southerner, of the 12th Inst., says: The weather at present is fine for the cotton picking of our planters. It is thought that the frost of the 25th ult. did not injure the unopened bolls seriously, and if the frosts which we have had during the past week do not impede the opening of those which are matured, and the weather continue fair, our planters may, with few exceptions, calculate on average crops.— Since writing the above, the paospect for rain see ood. Dr. R. W. Gibbes & Co of the South Caroli nian, propose to furnish that paper for the session to accommodate those who desire the journals and full proceedings of our Assembly. The terms will be, for the Daily Carolinian per ses sion 41; Tri-weekly 50 cents, paid in advance. The Savannah Morning News of Tuesday is pleased to learn that the Insurance offices of that city have, since the reorganization of the Savan nah Fire Company, withdrawn the restriction on fire insurances determined on at their meet ing of the 7th inst. New and Valuable Invention. —Capt. J. Everson, of Memphis, Tennessee, has recently secured a patent lor Glass tubes to conduct water from wells and cisterns, which supercedes those made of lead, iron or wood. The Arabia’s accounts state that the amount of Gold in the Bank of England was £ 15,270,000 an increase of .£330,000 on the previous re turns. New Jersey Election. —The Trenton papers publish the official returns of the late election. For Governor the vote stands: Prico, (Democrat) 38,312 llaywood, (Whig) 34,520 Djmucratic majority, 3. VB2; last year it was 5,750. Tiie political complexion of the Legislate is: Whig. Dem. Senate. 6 ]4 Assemby 20 40 Total 26 54 The Democratic majority on joint ballot, 28. 02?“ We have received a long Obituary notice from Burke county,but as it is unaccompanied by the name of the writer, we must decline its pub lication. From China.— The N. Y. Tribune Jhas jour nals and letters from Hong Kong to Sept. 9, but they do not mention the flight of the Chinese Emperor reported in the letter of Sept. 1, from Dr. Parker at Canton. Still, the tenor of all th* advices is that the rebels were steadily advan cing, and tue fall of Pekin into their hands was constantly to be expected. Mr. Commissioner Marshall had presented his credentials to an Im perial Viceioy, who had given him a splendid banquet on that occasion. Mr. Bayard Taylor had taken passage for New York and would ar rive there about Christmas. On leaving the Susquehanna, the crew desired to man the yards and give him three cheers, but this is a compli ment granted only to a captain and had to be re fused to a master’s mate. A Cheering Letter from New York. An able correspondent of the National In telligencer gives the following cheering view of New York business affairs. The writer is kuowri to us as one ol the best informed men in the country : “ I have been carefully‘observing the signs and indications here for the last few days, and am convinced that the worst is over, and that relief to the pressure will be certain and prompt. My reasons fur so thinking are. Ist. The great bill sellers have reduced their lates to 9j- aud 9£ per cent, which will check the export of specie, as no advantage attends the shipment ot gold at that rate of exchange, and what are called “ produce hills” are selling at even eight per cent. 2d. The Southern produce bills are now be ginning to come forward in large amounts, and wilt tend to reduce the rates still iurther, and will compel the bill-drawers of this city to tol iow the decline. 3d. Iwo and a half millions ot gold are hour ly expected in steamers now due, and as much more will probably airive before the Ist of De cember, wmch will stick here, as there will be no export demand tor it. 4tti. 'ibe weekly bank statement published yesterday shows an increase of millions in their deposits and one million in specie, wiih a reduction in their discounts of only S4OO 000. This wiil inspire confidence, which is the great indeed the only thing now required ; and the curtailments will not only cease, but will in the current week probably be an expansion. sth. Not only is the cotton crop going forward Irom the South, but there are immense masses ol produce going Horn this port at very high rates and high freights, both of which swell up the amount ot European funds to be drawn tor. 6th. The importations are already tailing off, and will continue to do so very rapidly and large ly, operating in a double ratio, by lessening both the amount required for foreign remittances, and the amount of gold required here for payment of the duties. Ihe receipts of the sub-treasury from this latter source lor the next three months .will probably fall much short of the outgoing, and will reduce the balance on hand to some thing like former amoun s. Other causes might be mentioned which favor an early relief to the money market, but I think the preceding ones are sufficient, and that the present month, if it does not exhibit an abun dance'of money, will give at least an ade quate relief and make things comparatively easy. The banks and the community of New York have certainly exhibited great soundness and abiidy under the recent state of severe and sud den pressure. The bank curtailments in the last ninety days have been fifteen millions of dollars, without producing any failures of impor tance in the commercial circles, and but one or two of note among the stock operators. They have, as I think, now passed through the ordeal, and may feel assured that the dark cloud is rap idly dispersing. Growth or Chattanooga. —Some of our readers may suppose that in our frequent refer ences to the prosperity of this pUce, thatour par tiality to it, leads us to make statements not sus tained by facts. If there are any such sceptics we will mention for their satisfaction, that a gentleman of veracity informs us that he has counted up the rise of three hundred Houses , in the corporate limits, finished or in the course of erection the present year! The large majority of these houses are very neat and comfortable, and some of them are elegant and costly build ings. This will do pretty well, considering the difficulty under which all have labored in get ting materials to build with and Carpenters to do the work. But we hope before the close of an other year, to be able to make a much larger re port.—Gazette, 2ld. r Mkt.ancholy Suicide.— The body of Jno 1 ate. a young man several years a resident of this city, was found yesterday morning on the hill west of town; a jury was summoned to ex amine the body which was shot through the heart, a pistol lying at the feet, and the clothes burned by the discharge of the pistol, supposed to have been done on Saturday night last. Ver dict suicide. An anonymous note left for a friend led to the search and discovery of the body.— lb. Washington, Nov. 19— Washington Affairs. lhe printing of the census report, with the exception of a few pages, has been completed, and in the course of next week the office will be abandoned, and the clerical force dismissed. lhe entire work makes an elegant quarto volume of 1,250 pages, and is executed in a style which reflects infinite credit upon Gen. Robert Armstrong, the printer, and the gentleman who superintended its publication. A balance of $23,000 of the appropriation for the printing re mains unexpended. It is said that further examples will be made of certain bolters in New York, and that the postmasters at Albany and Troy are in danger. The Bank of Brunswick. —There was a ru mor current in this city yesterday that the Brunswick Bank of Augusta had failed. We j are authorized by a gentleman well acquainted I w'ith the condition and standing of the ban k to j give the most positive contradiction of the state ment. Indeed, we needed no authoiity to do so, as from our own knowledge, we can confidently assert that the Bank of Brunswick is perfectly round and doing a sale and prosperous business, yielding as good dividends as any other banking institution in the State.— Sav. News, 22dinst. The very Latest Per Arabia. We here subjoin a telegraphic dispatch, re ceived at Liverpool just before the sailing of the steamer: Peace More Promising. —The Earl of West- ' moreland, British Minister at the Austrian Court, is said to have received an asssurance from Constantinople that the representatives of the Four Powers had succeeded in their efforts to bring the Divan to pacific sentiments, conse quently the orders sent to Omar Pacha enjoined him not to commence hostilities, the Ambassa dors having satisfied the Divan that the Czar has promised to make no offensive movement whilst waiting the result ol the effort at Constantinople in favor of peace. But what was spoken most of on change was an editorial in the Journal de Frankfort, which evidently proceeded from the Austrian Cabinet, and in which it is stated that Austria resumes the part of mediator, having received fresh and positive assurances from the Cabinet of Ru-sia that the Emperor has no desire to encroach on the territory of the Ottoman Empire, or to attack in any way the sovereign rights of the Sultan. Under these ciacumstance* the Austrian Cabi net again unites with the other cabinets in the endeavor to prevent war, because it uow sees a reasonable prospect that mediation will not be fruitless. The Paiis Press, too, states, on the authority of a Constantinople letter of the 2rst October, that Redschid Pacha has consented to a fresh draught cf a note by Lord Radcliffe, based on the Czar’s admission at Olmutz. The conflicts, however, at Grurgoes, in which the Turks were defeated, and near Kalafat, to which the Russians had to retreat, are confirmed. A conflict was deemed inevitable in the direc tion of Krojawa. Odessa, Oct. 24th.—Supply of ships further increased. The number in port is about 500. W heat and grain in better demand, at rather higher prices, and the aggregate quantity that would be dispatched within the next few weeks was extraordinarily large. Run Over by a Car. —We learn by a letter from Macon, dated November 20th, that a young man named Cowan, from Twiggs county, was run over by one of the cars of the South-western Railroad, at Fort Valley, on Saturday last. He was on the back platform ol the passenger car, and from thence jumped down behind the car as it was backing. He fell, raised himself up, and was in the act of crossing the east rail, when run over by two of the wheels. His body was dread fully mashed and mangled—both the ancle and thigh on oue side were broken. A physician was immediately called and in a few minutes reached and prescribed for the unfortunate being, but with very little hope of a favorable result. He is probably dead ere this. From the account which has reached us, no blame can be attached to the officers or agents of the Company for the deplorable casualty. It is attributable alone to intoxication on the part of the sufferer.— Sav. Geo. 22d inst. Riot and Bloodshed.—Between eleven and twelve o’clock, on Sunday night, a drunken row was commenced at or near the grog shop of one Pent, in the upper part of Bay-st, which result ed in a general melee, by which several persons were more or less seriously injured in the use of pistols, knives, clubs, and brickbats. In attempt ing to quell the disturbance, watchman Edward Lynch (was so badly cut arid bruised over the head with a club as to render it necessary to take him to the city hospital to have his wounds dressed. Michael Weldon received a pistol wound in the side—the ball striking the rib and glancing off. Not serious. William Danforth was struck in the iorehead with a brick, and considerably injured. The City Marshal, on being informed ot the disturbance, was promptly on the ground, with an efficient police force, and succeeded in arresting the principal persons con cerned in the affray, who were yesterday ar raigned before the Mayor. P. Doyle was fined sls; Cavan, sls; and John Green $lO. Peter Pent was placed on the information docket, charged with keeping a disorderly house. We hope this outbreak will call forth such ef ficiency on the part of our police force, as shall at once cleanse that part of our city of the fes tering plague spot that has so long bjen suffered to exist there.— ls/. Ohio Railroads. Several months since we gave a list of Ohio Railroads, and the number of miles in operation. As the number of miles, actually run, is rapidly increasing, we give, for convenience, the piesent list of running roads : Miles. Cincinnati and Cleveland Line 234 Cincinnati, Ham., Dayton He Sandusky 216 Xenia to Springfield (L. M.) 19 Springfield and Columbus 19 Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark 117 Columbus and Zanesville Central R. R 59 Columbus. Piqua and Indiana 40 Hamilton, Eaton and Richmond 37 Dayton and Miami R R 46 Cincinnati and Pittsburgh 37 Cincinnati and Wilmington.. 20 Dayton and Western 21 Findlay Branch of M. R 15 Ohio and Pennsylvania R. R 143 Scioto and Hocking Vailey R R 40 Indiana and Bellelontaine R. R 118 Ohio and Indiana 15 Cleveland and Pittsburgh R. R 99 Akron Branch 14 Cleveland and Erie 75 Toledo & Cleveland, Southern Division 88 Dayton and Micnigan 20 Total running 1492 Os this number about 500 miles have been put in operation, during 1853 ; and probably, at least, 100 miles more will be opened before Jan uary 1,1854. For three or four years to come, Ohio will open at least 500 a year, in railroads. Even the pressure for money will do no more injury than to retard some of the weaker lines. There are about 3.500 miles of railroad underta ken in Ohio, which sooner or later will go to be finished. If no reliance can be placed on foreign capital, arrangements will be made for finishing them, with domestic means. As a great deal of our railroad subscriptions is in the stock of cor porations—and as the finished roads all pay well —a good deal of capital may be raised by the transfer of slot k, which will prove profitable to both parties. Our local banks also will furnish some facilities, which have heretofore been used for the benefit of New York, and the capital and credit of the West will gradually concentrate at home, which would be a universal benefit. The Great Democratic Victory'. —We have never announced a popular verdict with more heartfelt satisfaction than that which we enjoy in proclaiming the result of our State elections on Monday and Tuesday last. The Democratic victory is complete. The State ticket headed by John J. Mcßae, is elected byau average ma jority of not less than from four to six thousand. Wm. Barksdale, the Democratic candidate for Congress for the State at large, is elected by about the same vote. In the 4th district Wiley P. Harris, has walked over the track without a competitor. In the third O. R. Singleton tri umphs by not less than 1,000. W. S. Barry is almost certainly elected in the 2d, and D. B. Wright in the Ist. Both branches of the Legis lature are Democratic. The majority on joint ballot pledged to go into a caucus will not tall short of thirty—it may possibly reach forty. H. S. Feote is completely overthrown, as a recom pense for his betrayal of the party that once el- I evated him to power, and for enlisting in the service of the enemies of the National Demo- I cratic Administration. The result of the elec- i tion shows that the Democracy of Mississippi area party of principle, and that they can never be divided when there are no issues involved be- I yond the elevation of individuals. The trium phant success of the entire ticket nominated by the State convention, is an emphatic vindication of the time honoied usages of the party, and a withering rebuke to disorganizers and traitors, I no matter in what guise they may have present ed themselves. We invoke our friends, while they are re joicing over their present triumph, to bear in j mind the importance of keeping their columns still unbroken, so that when the day of battle again approaches they will be ready to strike again with one heart and one purpose, with a like glorious result.—- Missiitippian of th« llfA. I Spmnl Uoftifs. Turkeys—Fat Hens and Rousing rrr^*' 1 1 t 1 OTSEERS - —I expect 600 Turkeys lo D.a y, ‘V the cars, to bo at the Wagon Yard lot, near the tru ‘go. There wi 1 doubtless be enough I9r all; and as early buyers are generally choosers, it may be well to call soon. nov24-lt WM. H. PRITCHARD. Waynesboro’, Burke County, Ga., xNov. 21, 1853. — Mr. Editor : Please announce, through your paper, that our former and efficient Receiver of Tax Returns, Capt. Robert H. Gray, has again consented to be a Candidate for re-election at the ensuing January election, any reports to the contrary, notwithstanding, and oblige nov 24 Many Voters. Dunk of Augusta, 21st Nov. 1853. The Board of Directors have This Day declared a semi-annual Dividend of Four Doluars per Share, which will be paid on de mand. nov 22 3 Jas. W Davies, Cash'r. fjjp —Fireman aud Citizens’ Rail —A Ball will be given on Friday Eve ning, Nov. 25th, at the Masonic Hall, for the benefit of the Augusta Independent Fire Compa ny, Third Division, under the direction of the fol lowing Managers: Senior Managers. Junior Managers. F. Lamuack. Ed. Willis, R. Y. Hakriss, , T. Miller, J. Begbib, G. Adam, J-Sptt, S. Rowland, W. M. D'Antiqnac, C. 11. Sißley, C. A Platt, P. Bateman, Gko. Slater, r. Wallace. W O. Bohler. E. A. Sibley. 07?” Invitations for Ladies and Tickets for Gen tlemen can bo had at the Bookstore of Messrs McKinne & Hall. nov2o-dtd LY"' . Clinch Rifles Loan Association In accordance with the provisions of the Constitution and By-Laws of the Ciinch Rifles’ Loan Association, public notice is hereby given, that at the Regular Meeting of the Association, on the Third Tuesday in Decrmber, 1853, amend ments to the Constitution will be considered and acted on. The proposed amendments may be seen, and examined by the Stockholders, on application to the undersigned. By order of the Board of Di rector. ** J. Felix McKinne, Sec. nov 17 Thtd Ogleiliorne Infantry!-- This is your month for fire duty, nov 13 Spear, 0. S. M Vocal Music.* —Mr. Shrival would respectfully inform the citizens of Au gusta, and his former pupils, that he will form an other class, in this city, on Wednesday next, No vornber 2d, for the purpose of giving instructions in Vocal Music. For terms, apply at the Book and Music Store of Messrs. Goo. A. Oates & Bro., or at the Music Store of Messrs. C. Catlin <fc Co. oct 26 , lm Mrs. E. O. Collins, would respect fully call the attention of her friends to a handsome and fashionable assortment of Bon nots, Dress Caps, Flowers, Ribbons, Head Dresses, Ac., opposite U. S. Hotel. ts oct 16 Georgia, Richmond County. Clerk’s Office Inferior Court, Nov. 8, 1853.—The Justices of the Inferior Court will proceed, on the Fif.st Monday in December next, to elect a Keeper of the Poor House. Ap plicants for the place will leave their proposals with tlte Clerk. By order of Court. nov 9 td Oswell E. Cashin, Clerk. ftf" 'uig'"' s Boarding House.— The subscriber continues'to keep the large and com modious House, (corner of Greene and Jackson streets,) immediately on the way from tho Geor gia Railroad Ticket Office to the Globe Hotel, and is prepared to accommodate a few more permanent Boarders with good rooms, Terms. —Transient Boarders, $1:00 per day; Board without lodging. sl4 per month. N. B. A few medical students can bo accom modated with good rooms. nov4 lm* C. E. MUSTIN. Dp. Van Voorhis has returned to Augusta, and may be found at his of fice in Constitutionalist Range, Mclntosh street, at all hours of the day or night, when not profession ally engaged nov 4 ts a A Card.—Mr. Charles Zogbau.w respectfully informs the public of Au gusta and vicinity, that he has taken up his resi dence in this city, and is prepared to give Lessons n Vocal and Instrumental Music. Mr. Zogbaum is a native of Germany', a pupil of the celebrated Thalberg, and has been engaged in caching Music for many years, both in Europe and in this country. The last five years he resi ded in Athens Ga. Mr Zogbaum will bo prepared to receive pupils on Monday next. The Harmonic Society will be gin as soon as suitable rooms are provided, of which there will bo notice given through the public prints He is permitted to refer to the following gentle men : Rev. Dr. Cliur -h, Dr. John LeConte, Dr. Jo seph LeConte, Prof Emanuel Vilalie Scherb, Dr. James Oamak. Athens, Ga. Dr. Win. E Hearing, E. Clayton, Esq., G. W. Ferry, Esq, Augusta, Ga. For terms, arul other particulars, apply to Mr. Zogbaum, or G. W. Ferry, or Dr. Wm. E. Dear i n g. ts nov 3 J. A. ANSLEY, (Late of the firm of Seymour. Aus ley Co.) GESEKAL COMMITS! ON AND PRODUCE MERCHANT, Augusta, Georgia. OS’" Office, Broad Street, opposito the Bank of Brunswick. d<£c nov 6 Paid for WOOLLEN, LINES COTTON and SILK RAGS, bv E. CAMPFIELD, jan 20 ts Corner River and Jackson st. HOU SE, Savannah. G G. Fargo, Proprietor, (late of the U R. Hotel, Augusta.) apr 15 ly Lyon* Kathairon.—For Preserving, Restoring and Beautifying the Hair, alleviating Nervous Headache, and curing Eruptive Diseases of the Skin. Its reputation, co extensivo with the civilization of the globe, makes all praise superfluous, all exaggeration impossible; and since its discovery has found no substitute to compete its incontestod—its incontestible superiority. Physi cians and Chemists—honorable citizens lrorn all professions ot life—the leading journals of Europe and America—Ladies who have used it upon their dressing-tables,and Mothers in their Nurseries—in fact, its million patrons everywhere, from Plebeians to kings, pronounce it the most pleasing and effec tive article either as a Medicinal or a Toilet prepa ration ever produced. Do not fail to give it a trial. Price but 25 cents. D. S. Barnes, Proprietor, 101 Broadway, N. Y. DC?” Sold by every Druggist in Augusta. D. B Plumb & Co., oct 28 lm Wholesale Agents. Boil Road Notice.—On and after Wednesday, the 26th inst., the Pas senger Train on the Augusta and Waynesboro Railroad, will leave tho Augusta Depot at 6 o’clock, A. M. oct 25 J. N. Reeves, Agent. Dr. McLane's Liver l'ills.—This groat American remedy for one of the most formid iblo ills that flesh is heir to, is now ac knowledged to be superior to any medicine of the kind over ofFerod to the public. The action is easy, certain, and attendant with no unpleasant results. It has never been tried without producing the most salutary effect. Compounded by ono of the mosts eminent physicians in our country, it is the modi cine which science, skill, and experience offers to human suffering. It is only necessary to give this medicine a trial, to place it far above all medical agents of tho kind ever offered to the public. Soid by Haviland, Itisley & Co., and Wm 11. Tutt, Augusta, Gii.; P. M. (Johon & Co., Charles ton. S. C.; Hill & Smith, Athens, Ga.; E. C. Jones, Madison; A. A. Solomons; Savannah; and by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine throughout the South. nor 12 12 Mremi,,ni HagnerreanGallery.—The 1 firm of Ti;cker A Perkins having | boon dissolved by limitation last February. The un ; dersigned will continue to practice the art ofDag uorreotyping in all its various branches, and from ! his long practical experience he feels contident of ; his ability to pleaso tho most fastidious. The pictures now being taken at this Gallery are pronounced by those who are judges, superior in tone and life-like expression, to any ever before produced in Augusta. Isaac Tucker. j N. B. Artists purchasing Stock, will ploase bear n mind that materials are sold at lower rates than tany other house this side of New York, may 14 OverCoats.—soo Over COATS, suita bla for the season, for sale low by J. M. Newby A Co. oct 25 Under U. S. Hotel. NOTICE. THE Copartnership of Charles Catlin, bf this city, and Reuben 0. Skinner, of New York, under the name and style of Charles Cat- , lin A Co., expired by limitation on tho Gist ult. CHARLES CATLIN will continue the same busi ness at the Old Stand, two doors below tho United States Hotel, whero can always be found a well selected Stock of PIANO FORTES; MUSIC; VIOLINS ; GUITARS, and other Musical Instru ments, which will be sold on tho most favorable terms. CHARLES CATLIN- i Augusta. Nov. 1, 1853. nov 2 TO TIIE STUDENTS OF MEDICAL, COL LEGE —I have a lot of superior dissecting In struments, solected for the Students of tho Medica . College of this city. For sale low, for cash, by t nov 5 WM. HAINES, Druggist. * . 1»S Jl&Dfrtisimfite s*®* 5 *®* COXCKUT H.Y!,i' - The Celebrated and Origin-,, CHINESE AEfift- W'fiffisrassgS, And TO-MORROW EVENING o’ pear in all of their STARTT rvn 1 & nd»,,, UNO TRICKS and FEamS®A iapALINa % a I*l HUGE KNIVES' And the great DECAPITATION gp t, In which the Dwarfs Ucad will k, Nfi! lus body and the subject restored to iT ered For full pro^rammi' 6 again 1 Change of programme eaehevS?' Doors open at i past 6 norf D D B* mence jto 8 o’clock. ’ p rform -«ce to CCIC TO BUILDERS ANFclßp te^ rpHREK SILVER UUPS ENTE Sr d i ato k‘u ate Fairto the and bash Factory. ” u Planing The Subs -ribers would ca’l the ■»♦*, *• sons engaged in building to the faci ;*•' tlon of t*r <ho,r establishment I'of eipediiS' 1 " ?«-& hate m suoccHful operation the w l : T '» meats in the Machines of the following makers : Beardsiee s ; Woodworth?- Fags A Leaven s, by which PLAIN Rinds can be done at tbo shortest 6 of a; DOORS, SASIIES, BLIND? and CARPENTERS TRIMMING? ? DlX<iS . scription and size made to order ’ M ever 7 d«- SEASONED LUMBER, both worked 9 i for sa'e in small or large quantities U and r °°gb Those engaged in building would • tageors to give us a call. S Uid flnd « adr»». nov24~tf»A2 °° ° & w X U Z>Da RDS, ENTERTAINMENT /rt\LN under a large Pa vii in-, , > ing 1,500 persons. The ce'ehr&i? Chief, ce.ebrated Indi 4E KA WSHAWGANfiP From tho Walaitpu nation, South’ Or companiedby “ ern ore gon, OK ATE W AULA A Chief from the Callapoohas tribe • them large troupe of Indians from Rocky Mountains, will e ivo -in of Manners and Customs peculiar to theMriS tb Southern Oregon, at AUGUSTA, Ga f tnb,! 11 Thursday Afternoon and Evening, Dec b Tho entertainment consists of a lar? „„ 3 ' Dances, Songs, Burial Ceremon - ? ; Making, Marriage Ceremony, a #rr? ' Casting out Diseases from a Sick Indian oh iDtment. Al». ,ever«l dent to the early settlement of our Count? kawshawganee, who has received his at the first schools in the States and bai-Ur ' U j OS ea by .11 to b. the g,c.t« Ihd£ ever appeared before an American audience 5 give a description of his country, and the man? m which they take the wild Horse, buffalo * ALo the condition of his nation before and mm -he *i .rodaction of civilization among them show ingtho great and immoral influence exerted Z them by the large class of Fur Traders, now? siding m thoir midst. Kawshawganee will exhibit a large collection of Indian Curiosities, among which may be foundsev eral specimens of War Clubs, War Knives w» Padtfe, Buttle Ate, Mexican l'oucht" Btato made from tho bark of trees, Pipe of peaec War ic Pe &? ai Kattles ’ a lar fi e vari, ’ t y of Dead Works, The Chiefs, accompanied by their Warriors will he seen riding through the streets mounted on their Indian ponies, dressed in their Indian costume painted and fully equipped for War, preceded by Kawshawganee s celebrated BRASS BAND bt tween 1 and 2 o'clock P. M. Exhibition to commence at 2f and 7i P M Admittance 50 cents—Children and Semnli half t nce. nov2l d3A c A. Al. BALL, Agent ADDITIONAL SUPPLIES AT J. P. SETZE>, to wit: Talmas, of various colors and sizes; Black Cloth Circle Mantillas; ■Empress Velvet C.oaks; Rigolette and other handsome Head Dresses: Embroidered Muslin and Lace Sleeves; Rich worked Muslin Collars aud Lace Care* Rich worked Chcmisotts and Sleeves, in setts’; Ladies and Gentlemen's Gloves, in a great variety of stylos : Ladies Silk and Merino Vests with short and lon» sleeves; 6 Silk Warp and all other kinds of Flannel Marseilles Quilts, o; various sizes and prices- Fine and extra fine Bed Blankets; F ’ Sootch and Bird s-cye Diapers ; RECE, yfD WITHIN A FKWDAYS- Rich white, black and fancy Colored Brocade Silks; Kich worked Crape Shawls j Low priced and rich figured DoLaines and Cull meres; Silk and wool Plaids, for 7 adios’drosses; i ancy wool Plaids, for boy’s wear ; Low priced and superior French Bomhazins; Low priced and sup. Alpacas and Canton Cloths; I'a.ncy coiored I-rench i lannels and Merinos; 12-4 Linen and Cotton Sheetirgs; ew \ork ixiils and other Shirtings,* I ancy and black Cassimere3; Satinetts; Tweeik Cassimeres; Jeans; Velveteens and Bang-up Cords: Infant's, Misses' and wadies’ white and lancv col ored Hose; Boy s and Gent's cotton and wool Socks,from 12jt. to Jjpl a pair, Ac., Ac- nov 24 SINT It DAYS after date, application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of iScriven coun ty, for leave to sell all the Real Estate and one Negro Man, Moses, belonging to the Estate of Lem uel Daughtury, late of said county deceased, nov 24 AUGUSTUS DAI;GHIERY, Admt. ZEPHYRS*, from Italy and biciiy.by WJ. Gould Bristed's Five Years in an English University Electro Physiology, by Dr. Gt-rshom Huff- Travels in the United States, Ac., by Lady ffort ly. Women of Christianity, exemplary for Piety and Charity, by Julia Kavanagh. The Experience of Lile, by E. M. Sewell, author of Amy Horbert, Ac. v The Course of Creation, by Jno. Anderson, * D. The Old Forest Ranger; or Wild Sports of IA by Maj. Walter Campbell I'-cmoi's of Margaret Fuller Ossoli, in 2 you For sale by GEO. A. OATtuS A BBOS-, nov24 Pi mo, Book & Music Store, Broad-s*^ DISSECTING INSTRUMENTS, manufacture*! expressly to our order, which we will sell atei tremelv low prices. ~ __nov24_ WM.JLTUTT.Drugg'a^ HOPS. —Crop ot 1353- For sale by nov24 WM. H. Till', Druggtg- TO WASHER-WOMEN— The Magnetic" tun ing Liquid, is the cheapest and best P rc P tion for washing ever invented. It imparts a tiful whiteness, without injury, to themes* Sold by [nov2l j /■NQDEY’S LADY’S BOOK and ArtbuMao^ VT Magazine, have been received tor Subscribers will pleaso call for their copies GEO. A OATES A BRO, nc-v 24 Piano, Book and Music^ SPRING GARDEN INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES. 171 Marshall Street, Ph ladelpli GILBERT COMBS, A. M-, Principal- AUGUSTUS SIMON, A. M.. Urof.of cient and Modern Languages . Rev. BEuNHARD STIMTHAjj, A.N-.° fwß man Language. , r( i( GEORGE W. HOLMES, A. M, Teau*«- Drawing and Painting. . J. E. KOCHERSPiIRGER, Teacher of » • W. W. FIFE, Teacher of Penmanship Miss SARAH FREEMAN, First AssisWnu Miss ANNA M. KENNARD, Second Miss SARAH E. CONVERSE, Third A_« Miss ANNA L. MITCHEL. Fourth Ass^ta REUERfi.veKs „ Walter Rev. Albert Barnes, Philadelphia; T Lowery. New York; Rev. Samuel h. Oglethorpe University: Rev.A. Cnuic . etli Gag Rev. A. Means, Oxford, Ga ; Jool Esq., Madison, Ga. fam i!y A few pupils can be received imo tn - on for the Principal at the rate of $l5O P cr " 01 Board and Tuition, payable oct 14 TBsf’ JUST KECEI VED, a fresh assortnictG o Cloth CAPS, various colors and s J < . Boy's Plush CAPS, various colors ana tj do. Gno Moleskin HAT 3, new s } < Misses’ Black Drab and White Bloom * Gent's Cloth and Plush CAPS, new styles, do. Julien and Opera HAlt?- r-r-ogY, »„v_2o **£*«•“• THEORY of as acorn practical system, by W- »• ’ Ccnttfi* The Town of the Pale Faces, o ago, by J. P. Brace; Busy Moments o£*tn Idle IV oma > The Pet Bird, an Jbther Stories, oy to Just received by a gO^ nov 22 TrfOS. KICHARPgjL-^ f'UTRATE OF {Jfff, V_J received by M M.