Newspaper Page Text
CosaMmolut k lUpnhiit.
BT JAMBS OAP.CMBP..""
OFFICE ON Mo IN TOSII-STREET,
TSISRD DOOR FROM TAB NORTH-WEST CORNER OF
BROAD -STREET.
TERMS:
Daily, in advance per annum $6 00
If not in advance per annum 7 00
Tri-Weekly, in advance, per annum 4 00
If notin advance......por annum 5 00
Weekly, in advance....per annum 2 00
{From the Charleston Evening News , 2 5th m«f.]
The Banks—Their Deposits, &c.
Charleston, from her position and resources,
should larely, if ever, experience the effects ot
what is called a money pressure. She is the
commercial centre for a large portion of the
Southern country. Consideiable funds are con
centrated within her limits. Large amounts
come here for investment. Much revenue is
expended by a class who periodically appear
here for the enjoyment of a mild climate and the
pleasures of hospitality. All this has a tenden
cy to throw into our banks large sums on depo
sit. They in fact form a good working capital
for those institutions, which they employ with
out interest. It is this mass of deposits that
embarrasses the action of banks, from leading to
expansion and then to contraction. Their cir
culation has a closer limit. It is likely to be re
turned less rapidly for coin, than the deposits are
withdrawn, in specie, through checks, because
it is the principal aim of banks to send their
notes to as great a distance as possible from the
place of issue and redemption. But the circula
tion always absorbs, during a brisk trade and ac
tive buying and selling, a large quantity of bank
notes. This keeps up a demand for them with
in the immediate sphere of issue, for in that
sphere they are both capital and currency. It is
seldom within the circle of daily sales and pay
ments that banks are annoyed by the return of
their notes a:,d then only in fragmentary sums.
Bat their deposits are on a different footing.
They are often withdrawn suddenly, and in
large masses. The effect is frequently to con
tract the loan market, cramp enterprise, and
produce embarrassment, if not insolvency. The
source of this evil, then, is that use of deposits,
constituting a specie liability equally with is
sues, which leaves the liability without ade
quate means for meeting it. Banks make pro
vision tor the redemption of their issues in a
specie reserve that is equal to an average de
mand. But there being no such provision for
like payment of deposits, the whole scheme of
Bank management is disordered, should the de
positors withdraw their means, with the view
to aa economical or productive result. Some
branch of the loaning operations must then un
dergo curtailment. It is needless to designate
which division this is.
Now, if Banks would consider deposits as cir
culation, and not that there was no obligation to
pay them in coin, on demand, it is impossi
ble that this source of embarrassment and re
striction could exist. A Bank with a capital of
51,000,000, a circulation of S3OO 000, and a spe
cie fund ot SIOO,OOO, does not provide for its
whole specie liability, by one-half the sum re
quired, admitting that the proportion of three to
one is correct, as a rule for safety, in ordinary
times. It is impossible, however, that the ratio
of six to one, placing deposits and circulation on
the same footing, can lead to anything but ruin
ous contraction, in a season of severe monied
pressure.
Yet it seems a narrow view of duty and an
imperfect one of obligat on, to curtail, in that
direction, which already feels the pressure from
distrust, the hoarding of capital, perhaps panic.
At such a period the accommodation is restrict
ed by simply bringing down the discount line,
when the opposite policy ot enlarging, even at
some expense, the specie basis is falsely supposed
to be contrary to sound principles of banking.
There would be no joss of interest in specie as
dead capital, when at least double the sum may
be safely discounted, while the bank that acts
on this enlarged scheme of business, will find a
better protection for the treasure in its vaults, in
the public faith and assurance that it has made
an ample provision of specie for every contin
gency. Banks, therefore, should place their de
posits on the looting of their circulation, as a
specie liability, which they may be called upon
to meet at any moment. If this were done the
restriction of mercantile accommodation from
this source would be greatly lessened, if not en
tirely removed, while these institutions would
make no less, if not greater profit, their security
being increased.
But this is not the greatest source of malad
ministration, or of the erroneous system of bank
ing. It is the removal ot funds to a distance
which should find permanently within tour
own mercantile circle “a local habitation,” that
is one of the causes of the occasional stringency
with which we are visited. To place °iunds
which should nourish and extend trade within
our own paper
of our cities, a large temporary gain is made, is
not only to misapply those funds, but finally, at
no distant period, to abridge bank dividends/ in
cramping that home commerce which is always
the source of steady profit and safe banking busi
ness. The occasional purchase of exchange in
Southern cities on beneficial te r ms, by which
the export produce to Charleston is facilitated, is
certainly not beyond the province of legitimate
banking, but it is the abuse of this power which
sends the funds abroad, which belong of right to
our own people, starving them while feeding, if
not pampering, other communities. It is this
disposition of the circulation of our banks—this
sending the notes they issue for distant invest
ment, that during an adverse exchange, brings
them rapidly back to the sources of issue for li
quidation in coin. Then it is, also, that the depo
sits are drawn upon and to this double source
the iree use of deposits, without provision for re
demption in specie, and sending abroad bank
notes for investment, that the tendency to a
money pressure is quickened, and when it arrives
Jtlr ?f e k u g f a ! ated - Ali investments, how
ever, of bank funds that are made in the mercan
tile paper of other cities which is sold and bought
openly in the street is such a misapphcatton of
tnose funds as would, we think, be pronounced
judicially a violation the purposes of the charters
It ought never to be overlooked by the conduc
tors of banks, that although their capital is their
exclusive property, their deposits are the proper
ty of the public. Over these they have no just
control, as funds to be used beyond the sphere of
local accommodation, and then with such safe
guards as protect their circulation. Even as re
gards this branch of profit, the privilege of issue
is conferred for local benefit mainly, and with
needful limitation, without this sphere, in the
purchase of exchange, to facilitate the business
ot Charleston exteriorly. Some other views, re
garding rather the organization than the admin
lstration of banks, but conducive to an equitable
distribution of their funds among local borrow
ers, will close this inquiry.
[Correeponden.ee of the Savannah. Republican .]
Proceedings of the Georgia Legislature.
. MICLEDGF.TiI.LE, NoV. 23.
Mr. Fannin, of Troup, has introduced twoim
?>rtant bills in the House of Representatives
he first is to amend the second section of the
act to regulate the weighing of cotton and other
commodities in this State, approved Doc. 8,1806
The act of 1806 applies only to Savannah and
Augusta, and provides, among other things, that
sealesmen in those cities shall take an oath faith
iully to perform the duties of weigher. In 1806
Savannah and Augusta furnished the only mar
kets where the planter could dispose of his pro
duce. Since that time, other markets have sprung
up in me interior, in consequence of the opening
of railroads and the improvement of the naviga
tion of our rivers, and the hill under considera
hon proposes toextendthe provision of the act
0f1606, in regard to the oath, to weighers in such
inland cities and towns, and to weighers at rail
road depots and other points where cotton is
weighed for sale or shipment. The bill extends
the same protection, and only the same, to the
planter who sells his produce in the interior that
the planter now enjoys who sells at Savannah
and Augusta. This seems to be equitable, for
why should those cities be required to give' ad
ditional security other than that exacted from the
interior markets, or. in other words, why should
not weighers at other poiuts be required to take
an oath as well as those in Savannah and Augus-
Another argument is furnished in the inexperi
ence and irresponsibility of rail way agents at sta
tions and depots, who receive and ship almost
the entire crop of the State, and by whose ac
counts the planter is settled with. It is com
plained that the weights in the interior and those
at the seaboard do not always correspond, and
that there is no fixed rule for the allowance of
wet. The bill proposes to prohibit any deduc
tion far wet by weighers, and leaves it to the !
planter and factor on the one hand, and the pur
chaser on the other, to say what allowance shall i
be made for this cause.
The other bill introduced by Mr. Fannin is to
amend the act of 1839 in regard to the adoption
?! a u ,?lj orm s * andard weights and measures I
The bill provides that the Governor shall cause
to be procured in an economical way fifty stan
dards of weights and measures each, subject to
the order ot the Justice of the Inferior Courts in
those old and new counties which have not re
ceived their quo‘a under the act of 1839—these
weights and measures to correspond with those
now in the Executive department at Milledge
ville. The necessity of such a measure becomes
obvious when we reflect that sellers and buyers
are liable to indictment and punishment, unless
the weights and measures used bear the seal of
the Inferior Court, as prescribed by the act re
ferred to.
[ From the Charleston Standard .]
European Affairs.
We published yesterday a telegraphic abstract
of the Canada’s news, which brings us up to 9th
November, at Liverpool, and find that subsequent
events have proved despaches from Vienna, an
nouncing the defeat of Omar at Calafat. The
Turks are victorious on all sides; they have cap
tured Giurgevo, fought a battle at Ittenistea, and
even menaced Bucharest. We are the more in
clined to attach faith to these accounts, because
they are conistent with each other aßd with a
connected plan of operations. In nur article of
the 22d, we suggested that the attack on Giurge
vo, if one really had been made, was intended to
turn the Russian left and threaten their headquar
ters at the capital. The plan has apparently suc
ceeded to perfection, for the departure of the
French and British consuls from Bucharest.proves
that the first position taken by the Russians
has been rendered untenable, and should Austria
continue to preserve her neutrality, the next
steamer will, perhaps, bring us the information
that the Czar’s forces have formed a new front,
behind the Jalomnitza. The course that Austria
will pursue in the event of such an emergency,
is quite uncertain. The descriptions of the Hun
garian war by the Russians, in which they as
sumed to themselves almost the whole credit, (to
which indeed they were not without some just
claim.) were exceedingly galling to the generals
and statemen who had contributed to place the
House ot Hapsburg firmly on the absolute throne
of the Empire. Prince Schwarzenburg was the
embodiment of this feeling ; he wished under the
obligation which bound his country and sovereign
to Russia—an obligation arising from its own
weakness and pusillanimity, resembling some
what the feeling of a duelist to an adversary,
who after disarming him, disdainfully refuses to
take the forfeited life. Had that great statesman
survived but a few years, w'e should probably
have seen Austria and Russia antagonistic; the
inauguration, however, of Count Buol Schauens
tein, was the signal tor an entire prostration at
the feet of Nicholas; since that day the active
brain of Nesselrode has virtually ruled the foreig i
relations ot both governments, and any diploma
tic adjustment, resting upon the supposition that
Austria will sincerely co-operate with the Wes
tern Powers against Russian interests, must fail.
It is evidently the policy of both Emperors to
divide the three Provinces of Moldavia. Wallachia
and Servia between themselves. A due appre
ciation ot the position of Austria will thus enable
us to understand one of the telegraphic items,
viz: that Omar Pacha has been dismissed, which
fitrue,is a bone to satisfy that country, from which
he is a political refugee, until the Turks can
reach the banks of the Pruth
The success of the Turkish arms has not a little
surprised the London Times and other journals of
similar sentiments, whose object has been to re
present the Ottoman Empire as a decayed fun
gus, awaiting destruction at the hands of the pass
ing child, who might in sport cast a stone against
it. That Empire is certainly weak and power
less to harm unoffending neighbors, but its pre
sent efforts savor more of vigorous five and twen
ty, than three score and ten, and its victories
over troops' so well disciplined as its antagonist’s,
would seem to show that the war of 1853 is to
be different in its result from that of ’2B, when
the battle of Navarinc and the destruction of the
Jannissaries, had left the nation without forces,
either on land or at sea, and compelled to take
the field with conscripts, many of whom had
never fired a gun in their lives. With regard to
the numbers of the respective armies, it is very
difficult, of course, to form an opinion. M.
Xavier Raymond, the correspondent of the Jour
nal des Debats, at Constantinople, estimates the
Tuakish army in Europe at from 120,000 to
130,000 men. Omar Pacha’s official estimate
of the Russian forces in the Provinces and Bes
sarabia, is 92,000 infantry, 17,000 cavalry, and
12,000 artillery, upon the supposition that the
corps are complete, but M. Raymond truly re
marks, that our experience of Russian armies
I should cause us to maxe a deduction, and he con
; sequently considers 80,000 effective men as the
probable Russian force, capable of taking the
field. There is then no great disparity between
i the land forces.
The combined Turkish and Egyptian fleets,
amounts to 46 vessels, while the Russians had
some 27 a few weeks ago, all of considerable
metal, and probably in a much more effective
condition than the Turkish, for no amount of
enthusiasm and valor can make one a good sailor,
unless be has been born to the sea, while any
clod-hopper, if he be really a man, can be trans
formed by dint of six months’ training, into a
reasonable warrior. Both armies, but particu
larly the Russian, are said to suffer from sick
‘ ness, the disease being generally those incident
j toa campaign in such a country, comprehending
: all manner of diarrhoeas, etc. During October
i a^d first halt of November, the Danube over
flows its banks, and in as much as the hot weath
er is not yet over, fills the neighboring country
with miasmas, almost as pestilential as those of
our rice-swamps; and towns, situate like Giur
gevo, where the river is some three miles wide
and proportionally sluggish, become almost un
inhabitable for strangers. The fact that a large
proportion of the Turkish army is from the val
ley of the Nile, will account for their compara
tive exemption.
Such is the gist of the news. It does not seem
however, to have created any panic in Europe :
the Consols and the French funds both remain
j hrm ’ and th , ere 13 a new note on foot. We think
! o-rs-lves^hal, a general European w«will be
: be°lhe first 1 1 K I* 100 ® would
uponlitulLS " s,e "" ic ““ t cauSM ’“ a s| ”
[Telegraphedfor the Charleston Courier.)
at mfiufeam shin c
which arrived at Halifax on ThufsdavT™ 1
Liverpool, reached her wharf at Boston at eleve"
o’clock on Friday night, and her mails left that
city on Saturday morning for the South
1 he news from the Danube had created great
e/citement among the French army at Rome
and numerous ap t lications had been made by
the soldiers for permission to join the Turks I
A private letter, received at New York by the \
Canada, dated London, the 11th inst.. states that i
Count Nesselrode had officially informed the
Baitish Government that the Emperor ol Russia
had determind to fight it out with Turkey.
Baltimore, Nov. 27.— Another Steam Bout
Explosion.—The propeller Independence burst
her boiler near Detroit, killing four persons, and
badly scalding several. The boat and cargo are
a total loss.
Baltimore, Nov. 26, P. M. —Extradition Case.
—•l he British Government at the instance of the
eank of Ireland, ha; made a requisition, under
th! a*u C ° ng l? ss *‘ve legal effect to
I !/oo bUrtonTreat y’ fyr Alexander Heilborn,
v , 22 year *» who has been arrested in New
rha,Ls h Vf rged f W T h / org[ng the endorsement of
Cha.les Macintosh & Co., to a Bill of Exchange
for £43 is. 6d. Sterling, dated the 2d of July
‘as and drawn for the Governor and Company
for b Vh an H ’ y Cb^
ler This Bill Heilborn got in London,
and then sailed for New Yorh, where he was ar
rested, and committed by the Hon. John W
Nelson, U. S. Commissioner, for examination
Baltimore, Nov. 2 6.—From Australia.— The
•“•P Bavaria has arrived at New York from
Melbourne with $400,000 on freight.
Her advices are to the Ist ot September, and
make a favorable report of the miniug prospects
Business, however, was dull.
Baltimore, Nov. 26.—Death of an Ex. V. S.
dead 01 ' -kx-Seuator CrafTts of Vermont is
Baltimore, Nov. 26 —Alleged Deficit of Pub
lie Officers. Secretary Guthrie’s report to Con
gress win show ,t ,s Baid , a balat £ e due
rnln/ons^ 6 * 8 start *’ n S amount of eighty
Baltimore, Nov. 27.— More Deaths on Skid.
j hoard. —The ship Hibernia arrived at New York
i from Liverpool, lost 33 passengers on the voyage
i t'rom cholera, and the ship Silas Greenman,
j from the same port, 27.
Baltimore, Nov. 26.— Stolen Money Found. —
! On searching two men who were arrested at
| Toledo for attempting to rob a returned Califor
| man, SI9OO of the money recently stolen from
the Bank of the State of New York was found.
: They are supposed to be accomplices of Chaun
cey Jonson, a noted thief, who was arrested iu
New \ork on Saturday, and in whose room
$53,000 more of the same money was found.
Baltimore, Nov, 27 —The sales of Cotton in
New York, on Saturday, comprised 2250 bales—
ot whicn 350 were for export and 700 on specu
lation—at an advanced of from an eighth to a
quarter of a cent. The sales during the week
amounted to 10,500 hales. Genesee Flour was
worth $5 061 c. per bbl. Corn w T as better Coffee
was buoyant. Spirits of Turpentine command
ed 64 cents per gallon—6oo bbls. of Rosin chang
ed hands at $1.85 per bbl. The sales of Rice
during the week amonnt to 600 tierces at from
3 S7£ a $4,50 per cwt. The Money Market was
unchanged.
New Orleans, Nov. 26.—0 n Saturday only
2J)00 bales of Cotton were disposed of at pre
vious rates. The decrease in the receipts at all
the porfs up to the latest dates as compared with
last year is 360,000 bales. Strict Middling is
quoted at 9* cents per lb. 4,000 bags of Rio
Coffee changed hands at from 11 a 11J cents per
AUGUSTA, GA. ___
TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29.
See first page Daily, this morning.
We received no papers by last evening’s
mail from offices north of Charleston.
Errors in Banking.
The unusual pressure for money in Charleston,
at a period of apparent prosperity throughout the
country, has induced the Editor of the Evening
News, to direct his clear and well-stored mind to
a discussion of the causes of the trouble. In a
short editorial, which we copy, he directs atten
tion to some of the selfish errors perpetrated by
the Banks, and indicates that the blame, in a
measure at least, lies at their doors.
These causes are:
First. Banking on deposites, as if they formed
a portion of the capital, without providing a spe
cie basis adequate to meet the exigency of their
sudden withdrawal.
Second. The transfer of funds, which should
nourish and extend trad- at home, to invest in
the paper ot other cities in order to realize large
temporary gains.
We do not propose to discuss these proposi
tions. We merely state them. The editorial to
which we refer sustains them by common-sense
views, which we commend to our readers.
It isolten easier to point out where occurred
the errors, in a time of trouble, than to apply the
remedy for the evils they entail.
We are aware, that money articles in a time
of pressure do not make money easier, but there
is to the inquiring mind some alleviation in
knowing how it was brought about. Even af
ter the blow is stricken, and the damage done,
the inquiry will be made, “ who struck Billy
Patterson.”
1 be situation of Charleston, and the manage
ment ot Charleston Banks may not be inapt il
lustrations of the like condition of things in this
and in other Southern communities.
Our Fire Companies.
Augusta may well be proud of her Fire Com
panies, for few cities in the Union embrace, in
that important department, a hardy or more
public spirited set of men.
Yesterday afternoon the Washington, headed
by a band of music, turned out in full force, to
try her powers with Mr. C. A. Platt’s steam en
gine. About 300 feet of hose were attached
to the end of which was a large nozzle, through
which the water wa3 emptied into the Washing
ton. Two pipes were then attached to the
Washington, and the contest began as to an over
flow. It was of short duration, however, as
some portion of the hose attached to the steam
engine gave way. A trial was afterwards made
between the steam engine, throwing through
300 feet of hose, and a short hose attached to the
Washington. Twa beautiful streams were
thrown, and while the contest lasted there was
a commingling of waters. The Washington is
manned by that hardy portion of our population,
the Germans, and under the command of Capt.
John Wellaeur, is one of our most efficient en
gines.
Nlr. Platt's steam engine is a fine one—can
throw two large streams of water at the same
time, and should its services be ever called into
it requisition on the square, it will be found very
g ! effective.
r j i
Medioal Society of the State of Georgia.
We have received a pamphlet copy of The
V Transactions of the Fourth Annual Meeting of
the Medical Society ol the State of Georgia, held
, in the city of Savannah, April 1853. It can be
J : seen by calling at this office. From the list of
e Errata, (not to mention typographical errors) in
this number, we should judge that it was care
| fully read; and in printing it, the Committee
i, j toust have had in view cheapness , if the typogra
: j phy and quality of paper is examined.
i 1 iiK Seminole Indians.— The Jacksonville
a News learns that Captain Casey had arrived at
11 ampa, with authority from the Government
1 to offer the Indians larger sums in money than
r were offered by Gen. Blake, as an inducement
for them to emigrate. This plan, it was thought
. would prove successful, as a report was in circu
| lation that the Indians were congregated in high
i glee at Peas Creek, expressing their willingness
;i to leave on the terms now offered. We fear this
j news is too good to be true.
b r.
Griefin and Decatur Railroad.— The Gris
“ fln Union says: Mr. Emerson Foote, with a
) c ° rps ot Engineers, commenced surveying from
; this end of the route on Thursday last. The
> j dKstance between Griffin and Newnan is all that
h now remains to complete the survey of the en
tire route to Decatur, Ala.
: R Catholic Chhrch Property. —Monsignor
. Bedim, the I apal Nuncio, having decided in the
: matter of the control of the property of the Ro
man Catholic Church, in favor of the bishops as
against the trustees of the church of St. Peter at
Belleville, N. J., they have forlmlly
with the decision, and surrendered all control of
the property.
Slave Property in Missouri,7s said by the St
Louis Republican to be in a very insecure con
dition, and in the counties where this descrip
tion of property is mostly held, a general alarm
prevails. Slaves escape in gangs across the Mis
issippi continually. In Marion county, a public
meeting has been held, a society formed to pre
vent the escape of slaves, and a system of patrols
adopted. A complete description of all the
slaves held by members of the association is re
quired ol them. Another meeting of the same
hind has been held in Howard county, at which
it was resolved to expel all free blacks from the
county, and to have patrols.
Woman’s Rights.— A marriage ceremony
was performed at Rochester, N. Y., on the 15tb, j
by Rev. Antoinette L. Brown, the female
preacher. The Union says: “Those present
state that the Rev. Antoinette went through
with the ceremony with marked grace and pro-
priety, omitting, however, all allusion to the pri
meval injunction/’
Maryland Grand Lodge of Freemasons.—
The annual election of officers ol the Grand
Lodge of the State of Maryland took place at
Masonic Hall, in Baltimore, on Tuesday even
ing. The following are the officers elected:
Charles Webb, M. W. G. M.; William Denny,
R. W.D. G. M.; Edward S. Owens, R. W. s!
G. W.,Samuel Magraw, R. W. J. G. W.; Joseph
Robinson, G. S. and Samson Cariss, G. T. The
installation of the Grand officers took place of
the 23d.
A Washington correspondent of the Baltimore
Sun says: One thing, I believe, is pretty well
made certain, and that is, that as soon as Mr.
Senator Toombs arrives here, Gen. Davis will
call upon him, through some polite and chivalric
friend, for an explanation of some passages in
Mr. Toombs’ recently published letter, replying
to a letter from General Davis, previously pub
lished. But I again predict that there will be
no fight in the matter—none at all!”
Alabama Senatorial Nominations.—Cau
cus of the Democratic members of the Alabama
Legislature was held at Montgomery on Tues
day evening. The Caucus nominated Hon. Ben
jamin Fitzpatrick and C. C. Clay, Jr., as candi
dates for two vacancies in the United States
Senate, from that State. It is probable, that they
will be elected. The day for election has not
been fixed.
Macon and Warrenton Rail Road.
The Milldegeville Correspondent of the Savan
nah Republican, under date of 23d inst., writes:
k ‘ Mr. Bonner, the Engineer of the projected
Railroad from Macon to Warrenton via this
place, has just completed his estimates of the
cost of the Road. He puts down the cost of the
Road alone at $1,500,000, and the total cost
when properly equipped, at $1,750,000. The
length of the Road is 71 miles, which makes the
lost about $20,000 per mile.”
[Correspondence of the Const. & Republic.]
Milledgeville, Nov. 25, 1853.
Mr. Editor: —Since my last letter, many mem
bers of the Legislature, who had obtained leave
of absence have returned, and others have left.—
This has caused the friends of the unfortunate
Elijah Bird to renew their efforts in his behalf.
It will be perceived by the report of the proceed
ings below, that the result of these efforts was
a re-consideration of the bill. According to the
rules of the House, a bill thus re-considered has
to lie over at least one day. This accounts for
the fact, that no vote was taken to-day on the
passage of the bill.
The old subject of limiting the number of as
sistant Secretaries in the Senate to seven, has
been again taken up, and has elicited a lively
discussion. The disputants in the former con
test, Senators Sturgis and Cone, were again in
the field in defence of their respective causes.—
War is proclaimed against the Clerks, and the
Senator from Muscogee leads the van in the
charge. But the old martial Senator from Bul
loch, true to the system of tactis in “ old field
fights” boldly meets the onset. The contest to
day has been decided in favor of the latter, and
the Senator trom Muscogee has been denied the
pleasure of witnessing the decapitation of the
under-officers in the Senate. Once more the
Clerks feei easy, but how long they will be per
mitted to remain so is doubtful, for Judge Sturgis,
a wary and watchful foe, contends against them.
The discussions between these Senators are rich
and racy, and always relieve the dull monotony
of legislation. Their systems of attack and de
fence are entirely different. Senator Cone, plain,
blunt and right to the point, is thoroughly ac
quainted with the legislative history of the State,,
having been, to use the language of the Senator
from Muscogee, in the Senate fifty years, or
rather so long, that the memory of man runneth
not to the contrary. The gentleman who rep
resents Muscogee in the Senate, on the otb er
hand, carries his measures by advancing, step by
step, from one point to another, until finally he
obtains a victory. While, for the sake of ur in
terested spectators, I could hope that this arous
ing debate might continue, yet for the sake -of the
Clerks, I hope it will not be repeated, unci that
their feelings, so often disturbed, may ouce more
be permitted to resume their wonted cquan uni
ty.
SENATE.
I’he resolution, previously adopted., restricting
the number of Assistant Clerks employed by the
Secretary, to seven was, on motion., re-consider
ed.
Mr. Dunnagan, of Hall, introduced a resolu
tion, instructing the Committee on the Judiciary
to inquire into the propriety of extending the
term of confinement in the Penitentiar y for man
slaughter, the present term, four yea fS) being re
garded insufficient. The resolutic n was agreed
to.
Mr. Greene, of Pike: a bill 'to facilitate the
trial of common law and equity cases in this
State, and to reduce the costs c ,f the same.
Mr. Lambeth, of Floyd : a bill to allow Clerks
arid Sheriffs more time to co’ py and serve eertain
writs therein named.
Mr. Morris, ot I 1 rank'Jn : a resolution instruct
ing the Committee on th.j Judiciary to enquire
into the expediency of reducing the number of
us ices ol the Inlei ior Court to one and provide
a suitable salary for such an officer.
Mr. Collier, of DeJC;alb: a bill to incorporate
he Atlanta Medical College, to be located at At
lanta.
Mr. Wilcox, of Telfair: a bill to allow all citi
zens ol ieaairto peddle in that county upon
paying a bee of SSO.
A biU: to form a new county from Carroll,
Campbell, Paulding and Polk was taken up, -
After considerable discussion on a motion to
6 POrti °’ n ° { Pau}d ing named in the
bill, the motion war, lost. The Senate then ad- I
journed until three o’clock.
afternoon session.
Mr. Sturgis, of Muscogee, reported a hill regu
a ing the manner of issuing writs of error from
the Superior Courts.
M,McG.he,,°f Houston : . bill to appoint
fer a „T m,SB, ° D ' ,Sf ° r ‘ heW “ FottV.l.
ley, and to incorporate the same
to^ker° fB " ,b:i " ,iUt o 'OX"- *™.te..
Pr<,P " ret ~ h ° « under
r J P.S I°' *” e * ooo»‘y from Car
and ‘(“'■a'”/' *" d Polk WM “■*<»"■ op,
anu alter considerate dist-nt .
•j ” U£SCu K aiOM. Was nut iinnn
its passage and lost si ’ p c upon
° ost ' ihe S< mate then adjourned.
house oj- representatives.
the W. fn UD ,K Of Union ’ mOVedto re.consid«
. bl " lor lhe P« K| ™ of Elijah Bird. The v«,
Cth We,e , C “ W fM "«>* V 0« 60 » y :“ i
9 V th «-mot,o„ to re-consider prevailed Tr
mot,™ t 0 re-consider prevailed bv p™*,/*!
bl WhiCh lhe «"6in., bdiLn'etlt.
mittee on Internal T mn , ® ®
la U nti C c°Ra m i it,e ! *** a£
nation intoTts’affairs. ThT Ztion “ " ami '
Bnd i n b Co M q T nCethereof ' an ttro
poaed by Mr. T„ce, of Pike, that the «, JZ
should walk from one end of the road to the other, j
was also taken up.
Mr. Walker made a few remarks in favor of J
the original resolution, and in opposition to the
amendment, regarding it, as he did, as intended
to throw ridicule upon the resolution adopted by
the Senate.
Mr. Trice replied, denying the charge, that he
had intended to cast ridicule upon the subject,
and contending that such a committee could not
make a proper report upon the condition of the
road, without performing the journey on foot.—
The amendment was lost by a vote of 56 to 45.
The resolution was agreed to by a vote of 57 to
38.
Mr. Harrison, of Chatham, reported a bill to
incorporate the Savannah Hotel Company ; also
a bill to confirm and make valid a certain ordi
nance of the City Council of Savannah: also, a
bill to incorporate J]ie Irish Jasper Greens of
Savannah; also, a bill to incorporate the Me
chanics and Traders Bank in Savannah; also,
an act supplementary to an act for the incorpor
ation of the Independent Volunteer Battalion of
Savannah.
Mr. McCombs,of Baldwin: a bill amendato
ry to the act incorporating the city of Milledge
ville.
Mr. Gartrell, of Cobb: a’bill amendatory to
the act incorporating Marietta.
Mr. Haynie, of Floyd : a bill to prevent frauds j
and for other purposes therein named.
Mr. Picket, of Gilrner : a bill to change the
line between Gilmer and Union.
Mr. Cleveland, of Habersham: a bill to ex
tend the jurisdiction of Justices of the Peace;
also, a bili to regulate the mode of collecting
costs in suits.
Mr. McMillan, of Jackson: a bill to lay out a
new county from Jackson, Gwinnett, Clark and j
Walton.
Mr. Riley, of Lumpkin : a bill to create a
system of Internal Improvements in the State
of Georgia, and provide means for carrying the
same into effect. This bill provides that as soon
as any Railroad Company in this State shall
have completed a section of miles, at
either of the termini of the roa,d, in such man
ner that it will be ready lor the reception of the
iron rails, then the Governor is authorized and
requited to issue bonds of the State to the
amount of thousand dollars, for the pur
chase of the necessary iron for such section. In
like manner bonds are to be issued in favor of
each subsequent section. For the faithful re
demption of the bonds, a lien, with which no
lien or mortgage of any kind whatever will be
allowed to conflict, is given the State on the
road and ail its equipments and appurtenances.
Mr. Smith, of Liberty: a resolution that a
chaplain be procured to open the Legislature
every mornirig by prayer.
Mr. Turn er, of Murray; a bill to change the
line between Murray and Whitfield.
Mr. Thornton : a bill to allow the executors
of Reuben CL Shorter, deceased, of Alabama, to
obtain letters testamentary in this State.
On motion of Mr. Trice the House adjourned
until 3 o’cloc k this afternoon.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Mr. Cleveland, of Crawford: a bill to add a
portion of Crawford to Taylor.
Mr. H.arilin, ot Paulding: a bill to authorize
the Tax Collector to pay the taxes of 1854 and
1855 to the Inferior Court of said county.
Mr. Bell, of Stewart: a bill to incorporate the
Masonic Feimale College at Lumpkin.
Mr. Adams, of Rabun: a bill to appropriate
SI,OOO for the purpose of laying out a road from
a point near Clayton to a certain point in Union.
Mr. Crittenden: a bill to repeal an act mak
ing railroad companies place sign boards along
the road.
Mr. Clements, of Walker: a bill to excuse
practising physicians from serving as grand and
petit jurors, and to permit their testimony to be
taken by interrogatories.
Mr. Clements, of Walker: a bill amendatory
of the tax laws of the State so as to allow each
tax payer to deduct the amount of his indebted
ness from the taxable property given in by him.
Mr. Sweat, of Ware: a bill to require each
tax payer to give in,the section and district in
which each lot of land is located.
Mr. Pottle : a resolution to appoint a commit
tee to call on the Rev. Dr. Talmadge for a copy
of the sermon by him delivered ort Thursday,
(Thanksgiving day,) at the request of a com
mittee appointed! by the Legislature, and have
500 copies of the .same printed.
The special committee of seven, on the “ Re
moval of the Seat of' Government,” made their
report in favor of a removal, but designated no
place as the future capital of the State. A bill
for the change of the seat of Government has
been made the special order of the day for
Thursday next.
A bill altering the Constitution of the State so
as to have annual sessions of the Legislature,
itas been made the special order of the day tor
Friday next.
A bill making it penal to bet on -elections has
been made the special order of Wednesday next.
BILLS PASSED.
Ajbill incorporating the “ Brunswick Improve
ment Company.”
A bill laying out and organizing a aew coun
ty from Gilmer and Cherokee.
A bill amendatory of the several acts incor
porating the city of Rome.
The special committee to’ report on the cost of
the State Road, from its beginning to the pres
ent time, reported. This rei*>rt does not ma
terially vary from the Governor’s Message.—
The entire cost is near five million dollars. R.
A Midnight Wedding.. —The Boston .Herald
( relates this romantic incident which occurred in
that city, last week :
A young and talented Episcopal clergyman of
Montreal was waiting in Boston for the arrival
* of his betrothed from England, in the steamer
j Niagara, and had made arrangements to have
the matrimonial knot tied without delay. The
fc 'teamer did not come until eleven o’clock in the
e\ »ening, and the lovers, who had not seen each
oth for three years, repaired to the church of
the Advent, in Green street, as soon as practica
ble. The sexton lighted a couple of tapers, the
bish op, dressed in his canonicals, came in, and the
cere. non? was performed in the presence of the
sexto n ancl the superintendent of the Revere
Houst *, wfa, i gave away the bride. The twain
were 1 nade one flesh just as the clov’k struck 12.
It was an i mnressive scene—the dvmly lighted
church, the trusting bride, who had a few min
utes before a rrived alone in a strange land, at
midnight, vr as pronouncing those solemn vows
which were to place her under the protection ot
her only fried I 011 this si*le of the Atlantic.
America* . Ingenuity. —Matters that almost
think. Anton g the multitudinous objects in the
patent office at Washington, and which is evi
dence what shi II can do, is an invention that
picks up pins ft orn 51 confused heap, turns them
all around with their heads up, and sticks them
in paper * n T e £ u * ar rows - Another machine
goes through i\ie whole process of cigar making,
taking in tofcac co leaves and turning out the per
fect article. Ot, e machine cuts cheese, another
scours knives ana' forks, another black boots,an
other rocks the cri «lle; and seven or eight take
in washing and ironing. Another patent is for
a machine that corn, ts the passengers in an om
nibus and takes their fore ; when a fat man gets
An, it counts two, and charges double. There is
a variety of gunsthatk themselves, also a fish-
I Vne that adjusts its own bait, and a rat-trap that
ills and throws away the rat, then baits and ,
se k <9 itself, and stands in , the corner lor another. |
' V
BY TELEGRAPH. f
Charleston, Nov. 28 —p. m. I -
Cotton—Sales to-day 1535 bales at prices J
ranging horn 8{ to 11 cents. j *
Baltimore, Nov. 28—p. m. £
The Fleur aud Crain markets are steady.
New York, Nov. 28— p. m. j
Flour. Flour is active at a slight advance. 1
Grain is better. <
married. 1
On Wednesday evening, 23d hast., by Rev. Alon
zo Church, D. D, Mr, AW. Church^of Athens,
and Miss Fanny aMoore, of this city.
On the 17th inst., by tlio Rev. Mr. Jones, Dr. A.
1. .Blackmon, of Carroll county, Ga., and Miss
bALLiE Ann, daughter of Col. Frederick Ross, of
Benton county, Ala.
Savannah papers please copy.
_ llfui JH>Dfrtisrntnrt3.
CLERK WANTED.
A YOUNG MAN, who writes a good and expe
ditious hand, and who will give his undivided
attention to the business of his employer, may hear
ot a good situation, by addressing “ C,” at this
office. nov 29
L DOG LOST_SS REWARD.
081 in Broad street, oa Friday, the
25th. a small Skye Terrier DOG, hair=li!!!Sk.
wirey grey. had on a blue collar. Five Dollars
will be paid to any one who will deliver the Dog at
the oorner of Greene and Campbell street. nov2f
FOR SALE.
AVERY desirable Tract of LAND in
the county of Davidson, State of Ten
nessee, 5£ miles from the city of Nashville -=**»
on the Gallatin Pike, and the Louisville and Nash
ville Railroad. The latter running through
favorable to the interest of the farm ns a whole, or
divided—containing about 400 acres.
Iho Land is of the host quality, well watered
and finely timbered, with plenty of the best grass.
There are several beautiful building sites on tho
premises.
The improvements are a good two story brick
Dwelling, Negro House, and other necessary out
houses, an excellent Horse-Mill, good Barn, Sta
bles, Ac.
The Land will be sold in whole, or divided to
suit purchasers. Apply to tho undersigned, or
Louis Craig, or to this office.
McROBERTS A McKEE.
Nashvillo, Tenn., Nov. 23. c 4 nov 29
EXTRA HORSES.
THOSE who wish to purchase good and elegant
HORSES low, are requested to call and see.
PONIASTOWSKI, a very handsome sorrel, pos
! sessing great bottom and speed. Also, the Texas
p«ny, JOHN MUSTANG Both of the above ride
i and drivo well, single or double. And then BAR
NEY, who can trot up to sporting time! and who
is sold only from necessity. To be seen at Simp
son j; Stables, nov 29 3# JO3. L. ASHLEY.
AT COST FOR CASH.
ALL our FANCY GOODS, such as Perfumery ;
Porcelain Vases; Fancy Note Envelopes;
Note Paper; Work Boxes; Writing Desks; Gun
Wads; Bacß-gammon Boards; Chess Men; Domi
noes; Lamps; Fine Papier Macho Work Boxes;
and many other Fancy Goods which we aro de
sirous to close out of our stock hereafter. Como
soon, or you will miss bargains.
OSBORNE & WHITLOCK.
N. B.—Just received, more New Goods, nov 29
MOKE liOOK.B.—Lives ot tho Queens of Eng*
land, byJ.P. Smith, Esq, author of Stan*
field Hall, Amy Lawrence, Ac.
Life of Benj. R. Haydon, Historical Painter,
from his Autobiography and Journals, edited and
compiled by Tom Taylor.
History of England in verso, from the invasion of
Julius Caesar to the presont time, by Hannah
! Townsend.
Tho Young Lady's Ilome, by Mr 3. Louisa C. Tut
hill. Just received and for sale by
nov 29 McKINNE & HALL.
CNH ARLES AICHESTER, a Memorial, by E.
J Berger.
Countess of Arnhein, or Master Timothy’s Book
Case, by G. W. M. Reynolds.
The Iron Rule, or Tyranny in tho Household,
by T. S. Arthur.
3||Jack Adams, the Mutineer, by Capt. Frederick
Chanaier, R. N.
Tho Monks Revenge, or the Secret Enemy, by
Samuel Spring, Esq. Just rececived and for sale
by nov 29 McKINNE A HALL.
SALT. —1,000 sacks Salt, on consignment. For
sale to arrive, nov 29 M. W. WOODRUFF.
THE WAGON.— I have on consignment a light
but good and serviceable four-horse Wagon.
Orders to sell it are positive,
nov 29 M. W. WOODRUFF.
COW PEAS.—I have in Store, a small lot Cow
Peas, which are ordored to be sold,
nov 29 M. W. WOODRUFF.
HI STORICAL PUBLICATIONS—CiviI War
and Monarchy in France, by Ranke.
History of Geomancy, from the earliest period
to tbo present time, by Frederick Ivohlrausch.
Lingard s History of England.
For sale by
nov29 THOS. RICHARDS A SON.
NEW MEDICAL BOOKS.—Chemistry and
Metallurgy as applied to the Study and Prac
tice of Dental Surgery, by Snowden Piggot, M. D..
lato Professor es Anatomy and Physiology in the
W ashingtan U Diversity of Baltimore.
Lectures on Surgical Pathology, delivered at the
, Royal College of Surgeons of England, by James
Paget, F R. S. Just received and for sale by
nov 29 McKINNE A HALL.
Jamtart) election.
i We aro authorized to announce Wil-
I liam Glover. Sr., as a candidate for
Coroner, at the approaching election. nov II
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 bo thankful for their
1 support at the election in January next. nov 10
jy*~ We are authorized to announce
Henry D. Bell, as a candidate for
Coroner, at the approaching election,
nov 9
’ We are authorized to announce Alex
ander Philip as a candidate for rc
elcction to tho office of Receiver of Tax Returns
for Richmond county, at tho approaching election,
nov 6 *
We are authorized to announce John
SL.A. Boiiler as a Candidate for Receiv
er of Tax Returns, at the approaching election,
nov 6 *
We are authorized to announce E
C. Tinsley as a Candidate for re
• election to the office of Tax Collector, at the ap
proaching election. # nov 3
We aro authorized to announce
James Lovell, as a Candidato for
Tax Uoilectorffor Richmond county, at tho ensu
| ing election in January nexL * nov 2
! We are authorised to announce Peter
j lIW McMahon, as a candidato for Coronor
! of Richmond county, at tho ensuing election in
January next, by [oct 28] Many Voters.
. | fiT” —YVe are authorized to announce Wil-
S&4. liam P. Beale a candidato for
Sheriff of Richmond county, a the election in
January next. * oct 25
jfr— We are authorized to announce Os
well E. Cashin, as a candidate for
re-election, to tho office of clerk of the Superior and
Inferior Courts of Richmond county, at the eleo
tion in January next. oct 23
We are authorized to announce David
D. Roath as a candidate for Clerk of
the Superior and Inferior Courts of Richmond
County, at tho ensuing January election. *
Premium DaguerreauGallery.—The
firm of Tucker & Perkins having
been dissolved by limitation last February. The un
dersigned will continue to practice tho art of Dag
uerreotypingin all its various branches, and from
his long practical experience he feels confident 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 evor before
i produced in Augusta. Isaac Tucker.
N.B. Artists purchasing Stock, will please bear
n mind that materials are sold at lower rates than
t any other house this side of New York. inayl4
Rail ltoad Notice—On and after
LY. 7'?*' Wednesday, the2oth inst-, iho Pas
senger Train on tho Augusta and Waynosboro
Railroad, will leave the Augusta Depot at 6 o’clock,
A. M. oct 25 J. fL Re Agent.
TO THE STUDENTS OF MEDICAL COl7
LEGE —I have a lot of superior dissecting In
struments, selected for the Students of tho Medic a j
College of this city. For sale low. for cash, by
nov 5 WM. HAINES, Druggist.
AM PHENE and Burning Fluid, of tho best
qualitv, may be had at all times of
novWj WM. 11. TUTT. ,
Wagon and team of mules —a good
Team of six largo MULES. Apply at tho
Wagon Yard to W. H. PRITCHARD. i
*«•: .. Mi*
'if' 3 _ y Utim Fire and Lif„ , ~~
The promptness an l
have marked all the dealing nf d
thirty years, and the well C<tt Pany?
Officers and Directors, afford the ' :haract «r o'
that its afiairs will be so “afaged .«4i
assured that safety and security
first importance in Fre and Life tL hleh »of a*
Office first building above '
— A* JomVISS >%
worms —As this is the a *i" Reat
when worms are a , n l f lol
among children, tho proprietors of v!£ formi Hi
rnifuge beg leave to call the attention i*” B ' 4
its virtues for the expelling of the f pare ots
oiten f.t.l eoemk-g of
by a physician of great experien « 3 ' Bv «aS
who, after having used it for several v P '
own practice, and found its suc C S» * in S
was induced at last to offer it to tL
cheap but certain and excellent medL^ Üblic
since become justly popular throughout
States as the most efficient Ve-mZ. theUitc
*•4 fe-ed h M bZ 't ea “. f„ W**
since its first introduction to the mfelfe ,oCl **
Sold by Haviland, Rislev A C„ . , ,
Tutt, Augusta, Ga.; P. M. Cohen * p“ d J® B
ton, b. C.; Hill 4 Smith, Athens, Ga
Madison; A. A. Solomons; Savannah- ' J ° Ee «.
,nd B ' al “ s
nov 29 12
Proclamation FrifinSo
men and lovers'— hear t C r Untr ?‘
cause, and be silont that you ma "j.® ® far ttv
prejudice that you may believe, andrS
you may act intolligently. Who
but values tho luxuriant locks of vo, 7h 13
ty ? Who, that is middle-aged £IS bea "
Grey Hairs? Who, that is oil w S at
Baldness? If any, speak.—for him ht avert
ed. As none speak, then none have I IffJ °£ ni
addressing twenty-four million people Jtn ed ®
Not one of these manv millinn I
the virtues of Lyon's Lthairon.
Restoring and Beautifying the Hair U ? s *'
claim its beneficial effects far and near ft?S 1 ’
will convince the most incredulous „ V r!li
for 25 cents, by every Druggist^
ET sold b,
nov 2 _ 9 __ lm WhoS^
f l° Ud " lnl :!ll ! E ary c, r ,
of Rheumatism of twenty years' J
ing—Never in my life have I had so much pl c S t
in doing any thing as in giving this certificate
the world, and I hope it may Oe the cause of L
sands ot my fellow creatures being relieved Tl'
that dreadful disease, liheumaiim Mv wifn h,
been afflicted with it for twenty yiars JolufS
t;me suffering excruciating pains in every 2
ot her body. Having no appetite whatever,
was reduced to almost a skeleton. So violent
the pams that she seldom could sleep without tak
ing large doses of opium. Every joint was swelled
very much and her knees, han is and neck covered
with large lumps. Sho could do no kind of work
the smews and muscles being so hard and contract
cd that her limbs wore drawn together, so that she
was obiged to bo in bed constantly. In this condi
tion sho had been for twenty years, without ever
getting any relief from everything she used* until
sho commenced the use of H. G. Farrell’s Arabian
Liniment, the first bottle of which produced a grea*
change. Sho has now used five bottles, and the
swellings have nearly all gone down; pain has en
tirely left her; sho sleeps well and soundly; is
moro fleshy than ever sho was in her life; has an
excellent appetite, and spins and sews all day. By
the use of a few bottles more she must be as well as
ever she was. It any one doubts this wonderful
cure, he has only to call at my residonco, near Pe
oria, and learn the circumstances from t:y wife's
own lips-, or he can further enquire of any of iny
neighbors. Samuel Elson.
H. G. Farrell’s Liniment is also an excellent rem
edy for palsy, sprains, bruises, cramps, chilblains,
burns, pains, toothache, sore eyes, etc., and in
horses or cattle is the best remedy in tho world
where an external application is required.
Look out for Counterfeits. —The public are cau.
tioned against another counterfeit, which has late
ly made its appearance, called W. B. Farrell's Ara
bian Liniment, the most dangerous of all the coun
terfeits, becauso his having the name of Parrel 1 ,
many will buy it in good faith, without the knov -
ledge that a counterfeit exists, and they will,per
haps, only discover their error when the spurious
mixture has wrought its evil effects.
The genuine article is manufactured only by H
G. Farrell, sole inventor and proprietor, and whole
sale druggist, No. 17 M ain street, Peoria, Illinois 1
to whom all applications for Agencies must he ad
dressed. Be sure you get it with the letters B. 6.
before Farrell’s, thus —H. G. FARIiELL : S-and
his signature on the wrapper, and all others are
counterfeits. Sold by
HAVILAND, RISLEY A CO.,
Augusta, Ga.,
and by regularly authorized agents throughout the
United States.
Price 25 and 50 cents, and $1 per bottle.
Agents Wanted in every town, village and
hamlet in the United States, in which one is not
already established. Address H. G. Farrell as
above, accompanied with good reference as to
character, responsibility, Ac. dAc4 nov 29
Lightning Rods.—Citizens, look to
8» your interest, Tho subscriber, having
a few more of J. B. Whito A Co.’s improved Gold
s Pointed Rods, with wrought iron fastenings and
5 glass insulators, offers to put them up in the best
style for 20 cts. per foot, to close out the remainder
of his stock. A. P. WART, Globe Hotel.
, P. S.—Orders left with Wm. E. Wheeloek, at the
Globe Hotel, will receive prompt attention,
nov 27 2*
saw Waynesboro'. Bnrkc County, Ga..
Nov. 21, 1853.— Mr. Editor: Please
. announce through your paper, that our former ana
r efficient Receiver of Tax Returns, Capt. Robert
H.Gray, has again consen ! ed to be a Candidate
for ro-election at the ensuing January election,
[ any reports to the contrary, notwithstanding, and
• oblige nov 24 Many Voters.
- Attention Ogteihorpe Infantry!-
I ȣ&--- ff 1 - This is your month for fire duty.
; nov 13 Speak, 0.
' ftP Mrs. E. O. Collins, would respect
fully call the attention of her friends l
a handsome and fashionable assortment ot Bon
nets, Dress Caps, Flowers, Ribbons, Head If***’
4c., opposite U. S. Hotel. ts oct _
i ~~Georgia, Richmond County.--
■ Clerk’s Office Inferior Com
Nov. 8, 1853.—Th0 Justices of the Inferior wu
will proceed, on the First Monday isPecej
next, to elect a Keeper of the Poor House -.
plicants for tho place will leave their proposals
tho Clerk. By order of Court. .
nov 9 td Os well E. Cashin'i
Boarding House.—The
continues’t.o keep the large an
modious House, (corner of Greene and . J
streets,) immadiatelv on the way ffcm tne '
gia Railroad Tic lr et Office to the Globe Ho ,
is prepared to accommodate a few more perm
Boarders with good rooms, a a -ur
Terms.—Transient Boarders, $1 pd •
Board without lodging. sl4 per month.
N. B. A sow medical students can be
modated with good rooms. „ wr-e-nY
nov4 lm* C.
Dr. Y r an Y’oorhis ha*
-- Augusta, and may be found a- b
fico in Constitutionalist Range, Mclntoa f
all hours of tho day or night, whon not
ally engaged '
J. A. ANSLEY, t, Ci>.)
(Late of the firm, of Seymour, oDU E
GENERAL COMMISSION AND 1 n
MERCHANT,
Augusta, Ge ° b J an kof
ITT" Office, Broad Street, opposite toe
Brunswick.
Paid for WOOLLEN.b
COTTON and SILK RAf p S Fl b E y LD ,
jan Jf Corner River andjacks^^
HOUSE, E
G. Fargo, Proprietor, (late
S. Hotel, Augusta.) apr lo ——
Over Coats.—soo Over COATm
bio for the season, for sal-
J. M.Nkwbv W
A Card.—-Mr Cfi f AaL^ b Hc ofi“'
respectfully informs the p res! .
vusta and vicinitv, that he has ta ' lessor
dence in this city, and is prepared m S
n Vocal and Instrumental Mi• • a pupil oi
Mr. Zogbaum is a native of ; engaged i a
the celebrated Thalberg, and has bee &gur«P«
eaching Music for many j, o r »y
and in this country. The last five yea»
ded in Athens Ga. receive P u s ;
Mr Zogbaum will be prepared to re o
on Monday next. The Harmonic: Soe*j* f
gin as soon as suitable rooms are P . public
thero will bo notice given throw* 'P jl# ge#
He is permitted to refer to the n onte , I)r>
men ; Rev. Dr. Church, Dr. John
seph Lo Conte, Prof EmanueH,wjw E Det! ,Bg
James Camak. Athens, Ga. B - o gustf®
E. Clayton, Esq., G. W. Ferry. Esq, A“g w ji,.
For terms, and other particulars, PP J p sl ß-
Zogbaum, or G, W. Ferry, orD . no v3
tfto, “