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Caastittttiuttaiiat fc JUjrahtit. j
BY JAMES GARDNER.
OFFICE ON McINTOSII-STBBET,
THIRD DOOR FROM THI MOBTH-WHST OOKII* OF
BROAD-STRBXT.
TERMS:
Daily, in advance per annum.... ..$0 00
If not in advance per annum T 00
Tri-Weekly, in ad ranee, per annum 4 00
If not in advance per annum ft 00
Weekly, in advance per annum 200
A Musical Millitary Affair.
Tbe following article taken from a recent
number of one of the New York Sunday papers,
•will be read here with interest, as Mr. Stanford,
of the firm ofD. K. Stanford & Co., has many
friends in this community who take an interest
in his prosperity.
From time to time, for some years past, we
have had occasion to allude to the large and
world-renowed Piano Forte manufactory of our
old friend, Mr. Adam Stodart, and often to speak
of the excellence of his instruments. It is not
of this, however, that we now propose to speak.
Some four or five years ago, in these columns,
we gave a description of a Fourth of July feast,
given on the opening of a new manufactory by
the firm to their employees and workmen gener
ally; and being much pleased with the appear
ance of these men, as well as with their intelli
gence, respectability, and the perfectly harmoni
ous feeling prevailing among themselves, and be
tween them and their employers, we expressed
an idea that a “Stodart Guard” might, some day
or other, be raised, and in appearance and intelli
gence rival the best company among our citizen
soldiery. What we then thought of has since
become a reality. Last Saturday, about 250 of
as fine look*ng and personally respectable men
(employees of Messrs. D. R. Stanford & Co.,
the manufacturers of the Stodart Pianos) as we
could wish to see, went upon their target excur-
non.
Employed upon the manufacture of first rate
musical instramenti, nothing less than the best
obtainable muaic could possibly suit them; hence
Dodworth’s entire band, reed and brass included,
numbering thirty-three instruments, accompa
nied them. Several magnificent prizes, among
them a splendid silver Pitcher and Salver, pre
sented by the beloved and venerated head ot the
firm, Mr. Stodart himself, were contended for.
Although all parts of the world, America, Ger
many, France, England, Ireland, Sweden, Scot
land, &c., furnished representatives among the
“'Stodart Guard,” yet their marching and man
euvering gave token of careful training and ex
cellent general discipline.
On their return to town, the “Stodart Guards*’
gave a splendid dinner to their employers and
their friends and invited guests, at the Apollo
Rooms. If on the excursion the Dodworth’s
discoursed •‘’most eloquent music,” and were the
admiration of all who heard them (and these
Piano makers formed a most critical audience.)
their music in the room, alter toasts and senti
ments, was even more brilliant and acceptable.
Quite a numher of distinguished invited guests
were present, and several letters of regret, but
containing toasts and sentiments of congratula
tion, were read. Each member of the firm, Mr.
Adam Stodart, Mr. Stanford, Mr. Morris, and
Mr Geib, answered individually and tellingly
to the toast offered them. Among the guests
present, Gen. Wm. Hall, the great Music seller
and Piano Forte manufacturer, Mr. Joseph
Burke, the distinguished Violinist, Mr. Brow
nell, Mr. Weitzel, the artist and music seller
from Brooklyn, (iu English and German) and
several others made very happy remarks.
Among the workmen, Mr. O’Brien made a con
cise, well digested, well delivered and capital
speech. A great, a very great musical feast of
the evening, was the admirable glee singing of
the Brooklyn Glee Club, composed of Messrs.
Loomis, Jenkins, Stanford and Weitzel. We
never heard better glee singing, and have no
hesitation in asserting that this is one of the
best Glee party on this continent. The Com
missary of the “ Stodart Guard,” is a gentleman
deserving especial mention. His name is Mun
day, and be is the first American that ever made
a Piano Forte! From this, it may be judged
that he is not one of the younger among
these soldiers. Though still a workman at the
manufactory, this oid gentleman is one of the
only three survivors of the Tontine Club, who
many years ago, bought the ground and raised
the well known building in Wall street. The
last survivor of this once large Club, will become
sole owner of the entire property; no small for
tune, which we hope may yet fall to the lot of
the estimable old journeyman Piano Forte ma
ker. We close with our best wishes to the firm,
and to the “ Stodart Guard.” Long may it
wave!
Early Cultivation of Cotton.
The precise circumstances under which the
cultivation began in the Southern States, the
time when and the place where it obtained first
a permanent footing, are involved in much ob
scurity. The attention of intelligent persons
must have been called to it before the com
mencement of the Revolutionary War, as we
find the first Provincial Congress of South Caro
lina, held in January, 1775, recommended to the
inhabitants to raise cotton ; yet little practical at
tention was paid to their recommendation. A
small quantity only was raised lor domestic
manufacture. Soon after the peace of 1783, its
cultivation spread, and Georgia took the lead in
its production. Among the planters who raised
cotton upon a large scale (as it was called.) was
Mr. Leake, of Savannah: in 1788 his crop was
5,000 pounds in the seed.
The commencement ol the cultivation of sea
island cotton is more clearly ascertained.
Some of the colonists who adhered to the roy
al cause, had fled to the Bahama Islands; and
learning that the inventions of machinery in j
England had caused a great demand for raw cot- I
ton, they were induced to turn their attention to
its cultivation. Ihe small island of \nguilla in *
► the Carribbean Sea, was celebrated for its excel- j
lent cotton, (the seed supposed to have come
originally from Persia,) and from thence the
Bahama sell Lis received their seed. Bv the
year of 1785, they had succeeded in raising cot- !
ton ca two of the inlands; from one of which 1
Mr. Spalding, of Georgia, received a bag of cot
ton seed: other Georgians also had similar con
tributions from their former acquaintances in
that colony. From this seed all the sea island
eotton plants have been produced.
In a pamphlet entitled “American Husband
ry,” published in London in 1775, the writer re
marks, that the “cotton cultivated in our colo
nies is of the Turkey kind. On the other hand,
it must be supposed, from the language of their
historian, that the Cape Fear emigrants, who
began the growing of the gossy-pium only two
years after they had established their settle
ments, were provided with seed from Barba
does.”
In reference to sea island or black seed cotton,
the writer states that it “began to be raised in l
Georgia in experimental quantities, in 1780.”
Tbe native place of the seed is believed to be
Persia. It is designated the Persian cotton by
Bryan Edwards, and is so railed in the West
Indies, and by the merchants of England. The
seed grown in this country came from tbe Baha
ma Islands, where it had been introduced by the ‘
Board of Trade, trom Anguilla, a small island in
the Caribbean Sea, and was sent by Mr. Tatnall,
then Surveyor-General of tbe Bahamas, Col!
Relseil, and others, to Governor Tatnall, James
Spalding, Richard Leake, and Alexander Bisset,
all of Georgia.
The species of cotton first introduced, known
in commerce by the name of “upland,” adheres
to every part of its seed with great tenacity: the
infinite delay and trouble attending the separa
tion of the fibre from the seed, greatly retarded
the extension of its growth. Among the early
cultivators, the fibre was usually separated from
the seed by the hands of laborers. Rollers and
the bowstring were subsequently introduced, but
the process With their assistance pas exceeding
ly slow and expensive. From this process the
upland cotton took the name in the English
market of “Bowed Georgia,” and it is now some- i
time quoted by that name, although the instru
ment has been entirely out of use more than fifty
years.
The New York Journal of Commerce furnish
ea the following particulars relative to the Pana
ma Railroad, derived from a forthcoming report i
of the Directors:
The whole length of the road between the
two oceans is 49 miles; of this, a fraction over
28 miles have been in operation aince July,
1852. Eight miles more, or 31 from Aspinwaii,
will be in operation by January Ist, laaving 18
mile* to be completed. The latter section has
i
already been commenced at both ends, and the i
iron for the whole is on the ground. From the j
Obispo, the place to which the cars will soon be •
running, the road runs along the valley of the
river crossing it twice, after which it crosses
the summit ridge between the two oceans.
In addition to the rights of way for the road,
the company own the Island of Mazanilla, on
which the city of Aspinwall is situated, compri
sing an area of 650 acres, on which 300 houses
have already been erected, yielding an anual
ground rent of $15,000. The company also own
over 100,000 acres of wild lands along the line
of the road, and half of three islands in the Bay
of Panama. It no unforseen obstacle beencoun
tered, the road will be finished from ocean to
ocean, by next Fall, or at the farthest, in all of
next year. Meanwhile, the portion finished, is
doing a splendid business, constantly increasing.
Augusta, ga,
WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 7.
Bank of Augusta.
The following named gentlemen were elected
Directors of the Bank of Augusta, for the ensu
ing year, on the part of the individual Stock
holders, on Mosday last, viz;
R. F. Poe, John Davision,
John Bones, M. Wilkinson,
James Harper, Henry Moore,
R. A. Reid, J. a. Moore,
Wm. Shear, J as . W. Davies.
STATE DIRECTORS:
E. Starnes, Geo. T. Jackson.
At a meeting of the Board on Tuesday, John
Bones was unanimously elected President of the
same vice R. F. Poe, who declined a re-election.
1 he Board also adopted, unanimously, the fol
lowing resolutions:
“ Resolved , That in parting with our late Pres
ident, Robert F. Poe, we feel it our duty to ex
press our approbation of his long and faithful
services in the discharge of the duties of that
office.
“ Resolved, further, That we are pleased still
to Lave his co-operation and advice as one of our
Board, and that whether he continues to remain
with us, or retire from the Bank, he shall have
our best wishes for his happiness and prosperity.”
Wolfe’s Aromatic Schnapps.
We would Call the attention of dealers and
Druggists to the advertisement in this day’s pa
per of Mr. Wolfe. His medicine is growing
very popular, and those who have partaken of it
speak in its favor.
Advices from Barbadoes to the 4th of Novem
ber have been received at Philadelphia. The
health ot the Island had improved since last ad
vices ; but destructive hurricanes had occurred,
damaging the cane crops, and unroofing dwel
lings.
The barque Brothers, of New York, has been
chartered by the U. S. Government to carry
stores to Hong Kong, for the Japan expedition
and has commenced loading at the Brooklyn
navy yard. She will be despatched immediate
ly. __
Slaves.— A Montreal paper men
tions the arrival on that side of the water, with
in a day or two, of a man and his wife from
New Orleans, several from Missouri, some from
Kentucky, Virginia, and three from South Caro
lina. In addition to the above, it has heard
from the Amherstburg depot, where a still larger
lot of this description of freight has been receiv
ed during the week.
Gkx. Gcton.— lt appears that Gen. Guyon,
who made himself famous as a soldier and offi
cer in the Hungarian war lor independence, led
that portion ot the 1 urkish army which crossed
the Danube from Turtukai and defeated the Rus
sians at Oltenitza. The Turks call him Ismael
Pasha, though, it is said, he has not renounced
Christianity. ,
Mr. W. W. Dennison, the acting Superinten
dent of the Census Bureau, in the absence of Mr.
! Deßow,has been appointed to a SISOO clerkship
! in the Indian Bureau, vice Mr. Smoot, who has
resigned for the purpose of going into the Bank
ing business.
Murder.—A man named Thomas Costello,
was charged with stealing some money from a
woman living near Niagara falls. A man who
took her part was seized by Costello, last Sunday
night, dragged to the river, and thrown over the
precipice. The murderer fled to Canada.
Longetitt in the Naw,— There is not at
present, it is said, a captain in the U. S. Navy
who was born in this century. The average age
of officers of this rank is about 70 years.
Lieut. Beckwith, of Savannah, was first Lieu
tenant of the exploring expedition under Capfc.
Gunnison, a large portion of whom were re
cently massacred by the Indians ; and his wile
and other relatives now residing in that city
feel much apprehension for his safety.
The Fixe Department of Cincinnati.—
According to the most authentic accounts, the
Paid Fire Department of Cincinnati has thus far
been fully successful. Among its results are
peace and good order in the streets, silence in the
engine-houses, and harmony and friendship
among the members. The Chief Engineer, Mr.
Greenwood, recommends several additional
measures of improvement and reform. Among
them the building of four new steam engines;
much lighter than the one now in use, the cre
ation of a Fund for disabled Firemen, tbe erec
tion of a tower for an alarm bell, and the pas
sage of an ordinance authorizing an Inspector of
Buildings, to regulate the thickness of walls, &c.
Cincinnati is evidently moving forward in the
right way.
The RaoATTA.-The coming Regatta, which
begins to-morrow at 12 M. has called to our
c.ty not only many handsome race boats, but a
large number of strangers intent on witnessing
the sport. Ihe first race will take place to*
morrow, 12 o’clock, having been fixed as the
starting time, and will be witnessed, we have
no doubt, by a large assemblage of interested
spectators.
The steamer Wm Gaston, arrived on Satur
day last, brought with her the following boats
all of which will be entered as contestant, for
Regatta honors, viz: the Sunny South a new
six-oared boat, recently finished, and promising
by her appearance to prove herself a competitor
worth struggling with—the Becky Sharp of race
winning notoriety—and a new four-oared racer,
called the Fenelia. All of these boats are owned
by Col J. Hamilton Couper, by whom they
will be entered in the coming races. In addi
tion there are a number of other boats, arrived
at dilfererit times, affording us a sufficient
guaranty of good sport, and warmly contested
racing.
The Aquatic Club holds its meeting this
evening for the registry of entries, and the trans
action of other business. The first race, first
day, will be contested as we learn, bv boats of 8
oars; .he second race first day, by six-oared
boats ; in the first race ot the second day sir
oared boats will be entered, and in the second
race, same day, boats of two oars.— Sav Ren
sth intt. ' e ‘ %
A dispatch received in this city, on Saturday
announced the dangerous illness of L. O. Rev-'
nolds, Esq., President of the S. W. R. R. Com
pany. We are much gratified to learn from la
ter advices, that Mr. R. is better, and that his
physicians entertain some hope of his recovery
RRTIA * LR Doqbkbbt.— A Mayor of one
of the Communes in France lately made the fol- i
lowing entry upon his register: <
I, Mayor of , found yesterday in the for- <
. 0 » a To ßll , by the name of Rolin, com
mitting au act against the laws. I commanded
him to surrender, whereupon he set upon me «
heaped me with insult, and contumely calling t
me a raggamuffin, an ass, and a precious dolt,
and a scarecrow—all of wheih I certify to be o
true.” a
[Correspondence of the Const. & Republic.] r
Milledgevilt.e, Dec. 2d, 1853.
Mr. Editor :—The first business in the House
this morning was the consideration of the bill J
for the formation of a new county from Stewart.
The whole of yesterday alternoon had been oc- ■
cupied in the discussion of the merits of the bill, .
and of a name. The name of Andrew, in honor
of Bishop Andrew, of Mercer, and ot Dougherty
had each been suggested, and in its turn voted
down. The House finally adopted the name
Kinchafoonee, which was the choice of the in
habitants, and then adjourned without deciding
upon the bill.
Mr. Gartrell, of Cobb, arose this morning and
said he would oppose the passage of the bill upon
principle. He said that he thought a stop ought
to be put to this morbid and growing appetite for
new counties. The State, he thought, was be
coming too much cut up, and he alluded to the
consequences of it in the increased expenses.—
Mr. Gartrell’s objections were those generally
urged, the sub-dividing the State into little sec
tions, the increased taxation, &c. Mr. McDou
gald contended that the creation of new counties
was a means of furthering the erection of school
houses, the establishment of villages, and the
preservation of the rights of the people.
Your readers will find in the list of bills intro
duced into the House to-day, two bills by Mr.
Fannin, of Troup, which cannot be too highly
commended. All admit the evil influences,
which the residence of free negroes among us,
throw around our slave population. In order to
remove those influences, the sentiment has be
come general in favor of removing them to the
western coast of Africa. Mr. Fannin has de
vised, we think, a most useful and equitable
mode lor effecting this object.
It will also be readily admitted that our mili
tia laws need at jeast a thorough reform, if not
an utter extinction. Militia parades, as at pre
[ sent conducted, are a perfect mockery. Mr.
Fannin has struck at the very root of the sys
, tern, and proposes to do away with it altogether,
t In its lieu, he proposes a system for the creation
and support of volunteer companies. The prin
ciples of this plan are the same as have been
' used successfully in other States. They will
work with like success in Georgia. It is at
least certain, that the system cannot be worse in
its practical operation than the present militia
system of the State. In order that your readers
may be able to pronounce upon the merits of
a these measures for themselves, I send you a no-
T tice of their main features.
The first of these billsjs entitled an act,for the
removal of free persons of color from this State.
This bill makes an appropriation of SIO,OOO an
nually, to be used by a Board ot Commissioners,
composed of the Governor, Comptroller General,
President of the Senate, Speaker of the House,
and Secretary American Colonization Society.
Soon as the Commissioners are informed ot the
embarkation of any number of free colored per
sons, residents of this State, they shall issue their
warrant on the Treasurer to the amount of $25
per head for all persons so embarked, over 15
years of age, and 10 dollars per head for all under
that age, in order to pay the expenses of the voy
age, and provide for their subsistence for a limit
ed time. All free negroes in the State over 21,
and under 60 years ot age, are taxed 5 dollars per
head, in order to raise money for this specific
object.
The second is entitled a bill to do away with
the present militia system of this State, and sub
stitute a volunteer system. For this purpose, all
persons subject to perform militia duty, are tax
ed one dollar annually. Three-fourths of the
taxes are to be devoted to the creation of volun
teer companies, and payment of the expenses of
the same. The remaining fourth is appropriated
for the payment of incidental expenses. The
amounts raised in each county, are appiopriated
for the benefit of companies raised in that county.
Should a member of a company fail to attend
the parade of his company for three months,
then he is deprived of all the privileges arising
from membership. The bill contains all neces
sary provisions for carrying the system into ef
fect.
The House resumed the consideration of the
bill to lay out a new county, from the county of
Stewart. Alter considerable discussion, the bill
parsed and the name of Kinchafoonee was adopt
ed. This singularly uneuphonious name was
adopted at the request of its inhabitants. Kinch
afoonee is the name of a creek which runs
through Stewart. The Senate bill to form a
new county from Franklin and Elbert, to be
named Hart, was taken up and passed.
Mr. McCurdy, ol Whitfield, reported a bill to
incorporate the “ Mechanics’ & Planters’ Bank”
in Dalton.
Mr. Hardeman : a bill to incorporate the South
ern Botanic College at Macon.
Mr. Haynie, of Floyd: a fbill to incorporate
the Cave Spring Wesleyan Institute.
The Committee on Banks reported to-day in
favor of the establishment of a City Bank in
Augusta.
The House passed a bill amendatory of the
several acts incorporating Milledgeville.
Mr. Haynie, of Floyd, introduced a bill to re
quire all entries on executions to be entered on
the execution dockets within a certain period
and prescribes the penalty for a failure.
Dr. Phillips, of Habersham: a bill amendatory
of the general Road Laws of this State, so far as
relates to Habersham county; also, a resolution
that the Committee on Internal Improvements
be increased to twenty-one. The resolution was
adopted.
Mr. Gartrell, of Cobb, offered a resolution that
no new matter be received after Friday next
except by the consent of two-thirds. The yeas
on the adoption of the resolution, were 37, nays
84. 3
Mr. Stapleton, of Jefferson: a bill to author
ize the Commissioners of Louisville to dispose
of certain streets in said town.
1 he House then adjourned until 3 o’clock.
AFTKK.NOON SKBSION.
d he House passed a bill to make Holmesville
the permanent county site of Appling.
Mr. Lamar, of Newton, introduced a bill to
incorporate the Savannah and Florida Steam
boat Company ; also, a bill for the protection of
cotton planters, cotton sellers, &c.; also, a bill
for the incorporation of the Church Wardens and
Vestry of the Protestant Episcopal Church of
St. John’s, Savannah.
Mr. McDougald: a bill to allow parties in
suits at law, except in criminal cases, to employ
their adversaries or co-partners as witnesses;
also, a bill to lay out a new county from Upson,
Crawford and Monroe.
Mr. Walton, of Richmond: a bill to incorpo.
rate the “ Christian Church ” in the city of Au
gusta.
Mr. Fannin: a bill for the removal of free
persons of color from the State ; also, a bill to
do away with the present militia system of this i
State.
Mr. Puttie, of Warren: a bill to amend the 1
several acts for the protection of religious socie- ,
ties during divine worship, ,
Mr. Irwin, of Wilkes: a bill to define the lien
of certain judgments obtained on the appeal;
also, a bill to alter and fix the fees of Ordina
ries.
SENATE.
Mr. Jones, of Liberty, offered a resolution to
allow the Secretary of State a clerk.
Mr. Beall, of Warren, a bill to make'it the
duty of the Judges of the Superior Courts and of
Justices of the Inferior Court, to cause the testi
mony in all civil cases, to be taken down in i
writing.
Mr. Reynolds, of Twiggs, a bill to add Twiggs
county, to the 31 Congressional district.
Mr. Pope, of Wilkes, a bill to extend the
provisions of the acts relating to Lunacy and
Idiocy, to the cases of persons incompetent to
conduct their own business from other causes
such as dotage, imbecility of mind, &c. Also, a
bill to require Executors to give bonds on ap
plication to the Ordinary, of any creditor of the
deceased.
BILLS FASSED.
A bill to form a new county out of the county
of Baker, and call it Dougherty, also, a bill to
form a new county from Cherokee and Gilmer,
to be called Pickens, also, a bill to lay out a new
county from Walker and Whitfield, to be called
Cotoosa.
Mr. Miller, offered a bill to change the Con
stitution, so as to enable the Legislature, first to
fix the Supreme Court, at one place ; 2d, to au
thorize cases to be taken up from other Courts as
well as the Superior ; 3d, simplify the mode of
taking up casses.
Mr. McGehee, of Houston, a bill to be enti
tled an act, for taking the answers of parties to
suits in the state, where such parties reside
without the limits ot this State, and for other
purposes.
Mr. Millet, presented a memorial from the
Teachers’ Association.
The Senate took up the bill to dispense with
: the necessity ot administration on the estates of
deceased minors, who had guardians of their
. property at the time of their decease.
On motion of Mr. Miller, the amendment
proposed by the Judiciary Committee was
agreed to, to-wit: to strike out the Ist section of
said bill and insert the following words : That
when a minor shall die intestate, or testate, and
the executor named in the Will is dead, has re
moved from the State, or declines to qualify, or
when no executor is named therein, having at
the time of the death of such minor, a guardian,
then the guardian shall become the administra
tor on the estate, with full powers.’’ R.
Milledgeville, Dec. 3,1853.
Ms. Editor : Your leaders will perceive
from the report of the House proceedings, that
the bill to alter the Constitution so as to return
to annual sessions of the Legislature, instead of
biennial, was lost. This is, however, not a fair
expression of opinion upon the subject, as it is
generally understood that a bill will be intro
duced leaving the question to the people.
There was considerable opposition manifested
to the bill allowing Warren Freeman, of the
county of Bibb, to practice medicine. The
question has not yet been decided, but will, I
suppose, be the first business transacted on Mon
day. This opposition arose altogether from
principle.
Previous to the adjournment of the Senate to-
day, Mr. Hull, the Senator from Clark, announc
ed in a feeling manner the death of Judge
Dougherty. The news of the death of this gen-
tleman produced here, as throughout the State,
( the greatest sorrow.
|j HOME PROCEEDINGS.
A bill to alter the Constitution so as to make
e the sessions of the Legislature annual instead ot
biennial, was taken up.
The bill was lost by a vote of 35 yeas to 54
d nays.
The rules w’ere suspended in order to take up
d a bill for the incorporation of Marshall College
in the city of Griffin. The bill was passed,
j Dr- Phillips, from the Committee on Finance,
offered a bill to wind up the affairs ot the Cen
tral Bank, and provide for other purposes.
BIDES READ THE THIRD TIME.
>•
r _ A bill to incorporate Trenton Lodge 179 of
Free and Accepted Masons, in Dade county.—
Adopted.
e A bill to require Clerks and Sheriffs to record
certain advertisements therein mentioned. Re-
II ferred to the Judiciary Committee.
A bill to abolish imprisonment for debt and
s for other purposes. Relerred to the Judiciary
Committee.
s A bill to authorize Warren Freeman, oi Bibb
a county, to practice medicine on the Homeopa
e thic system.
After considerable discussion the House ad
-0 journed until 10 o’clock Monday morning.
0 SENATE.
Mr. Miller offered a resolution, That the Gov
. ernor furnish the Senate copies of the returns
made by the Atlanta Bank, with a list of the
e stockholders.
Mr. Lambeth, of Floyd: a resolution that no
j new matter be entertained by the Senate after
z the 19th inst.
Mr. Peebles, of Marion : a bill amendatory of
B the act in relation to Ordinaries.
Mr. Guyton, of Laurens: a bill amendatory
. to the act of 1852 in regard to laying out private
j ways.
j Mr. Clark, of Baker: a bill to lay off a new
county from Baker and Early.
r Mr. Pope, of Wilkes: a bill to authorize
. Clerks of Superior Courts to aJjourn the same,
( from day to day, in the absence of the presiding
, J udge.
, Mr. Clark, of Baker: a biil to amend the act
of last session in regard to the election of Judges
of the Superior Courts. This bill provides that
in cases of death or resignation, an election to
fill the vacancy shall take place at the next
general election, whether it be the first of De
cember or of January. The persons elected are
to hold their offices for four years from the time
of election.
Mr. Hull,of Clarke: a bill to incorporate the
Athens Loan and Building Association.
Mr. Pope, of Wilkes, offered a bill to regulate
the sale and division of slaves in certain cases.
This bill provides that mothers and children un
der five years of age shall not be separated. The
bill also provides that slaves living in counties,
other than that of their deceased owners, may,
on application to the Ordinary, be sold in the
counties where they reside.
bills massed.
A bill to incorporate the Male and Female
College at Cassville. The Senate struck out a
clause prohibiting under certain circumstances
the vending of ardent spirits within one mile of
the College.
A bill to amend the laws of the State Uni
versity, and change the time of the meeting of
the Senatus Academicus.
Senate adjourned. R.
I Telegraphed for the Charleiton Courier.]
Columbia, Dec. s. —From Columbia.—Mon
day being College commencement, little busi
ness was transacted in either branch of the Leg
islature.
The commencement w’as a brilliant affair, and
numerously attended. The exercises in the 1
chapel by Messrs John I. Middleton, of George-
AUGUSTA WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT, DECEMBEB V.TsTT^^^'sl
ARTICLES. ) TER, WHOLESALE , n
BAGGIN G—Gunny. .7.7:777.! 12i@ 13 20 4# cent, j
Kentucky.......! 00 @ 00 :
BALE ROPE—Jute i.ftj.i 9jj@ 1025 peent.
Kentucky.. .... 00@ oOj ‘> f]
BACON—Haras 10 <g 15 !) |
Sides 9J [ 20 P ct. j
Shoulders !.... 8 )
BUTTER—Goshen, prime; .fts • 25 @ 30 20 IP 1 cent. j|
Country 1;... 1216 j
BEESWAX 20 @ 00 ij
CANDLES—Spermacetti I 45 (a) 50 20 ip cent. 1
Tallow 16 («2 U 100 .B* ct '
Adamantine 26 @2B j V«•
CHEESE—Northern 12J@ 13f 30 p eent. I
COFFEE—Cuba 10 @ 11 j ]
111 S
■ SHIRTINGS, bro. 3-4 yd. otfg 6J J
■a “ 7-8 .... @ 7 i j]
<s brown, yd. wide ....! 8@ 8J:
® SHEETINGS, bro., 5-4 1 .... Ill@ 13 ; j|
•St bleached, 5-4 ....! 12 @ 15 I
« CHECKS !....! 8@ 12!
g BED TICK f. | 16|
« OSNABURGS, 8 0r...i.... 9 @ 9i j
R YARN, (assorted) fij-i 15*@ 16 ! J
FlSH—Mackerel.No. 1... i bbl. 15 @ 16 j
Do. No. 2... .... 13(g) 14 )
Do. No. 3......• 10J @ll [2O pet. 1
FLOUR—Canal 6@ 8 )
Augusta Cana1...... 64@ 8 )
Georgia, g00d...!.... 6}@ 7 >2OP ct. 1
FEATHERS—Live Geese.).fe• 43 @45 )
GRAIN—Corn, loose 'bus. 65 @ 00 lon » i»t “
Do. sack 70 @ 75 }2O p ct. .
Wheat —Good White. 1 .... 1 15 @1 25 3
Do. Red. .... 75 @1 00 1 20 ™ t t
GUNPOWDER .keg 5@5 25 r 1 ’' 1 '!
HIDES—Dry j 0 @ ® 120 p ct.
Dry, salted 0 @ 10 J
IRON—Pig i.loo| 0 @ 00 30 p cent. :
Swedes,assorted.. .ton 4J@ 5J;30 P cent. !
£3E.v.v.-.::::::::£° At
Nail Rods 6 @ 7 J
LEAD—Bar. 100 8 @ 9
White Lead 7*@ 9; J p Cl '
LARD ft,. 12 @ 13 |
MOLASSES—Cuba gall. 25 @ 27 I
New-Orleans.... 1 33 @ 37 !\on » ct
NAILS—Cut, 4d. to 20d. 1.... 1 sh@ 5J [ J p ct.
' “"“GO
EXPORTS OP COTTON TO FOREIGN AND COASTWISE PORTS, COMMENCING IST SEPTEMBER
wttttttier EXPORTED. il SA\ ANN AH. || CHARLESTON. [| MOBILE. NEW-ORLEANS. ] NEW-YORK. OTHER p<ifn "— —
jl 1853. 1852. j; 1853. 1852. ; 1853. 1852. 1853. 1852^8537 T8521WaTim'
Liverpool 1 3,897 4,533: 18,593 40.5891 1,555 14.056 (i 52.990 188,161 ji 52,280 33,070 2 091 Zo,-' -I?
Hull !| 3 |.....' ji vJf> - CT~~-
Glasgow and Greenock 1,160: 1,733. 1,610 „. 19.308:; 561 1,985. ...,
Cork and a Market '' 4811 jj 1,543 i{ | *
Total to Great Britain 3,897 5.493 18,593 42,8037 1,555 15,666 , - •••
==r| zr=rr l !r=m z===zi===z= = 1— ! ™ 131,96?
Havre 5,144 5,704,! 1,749 j 19,057 30,638:1 2,173 7,608 "882! !!===d--52?
Bordeaux i j J 150 j IT""
Marseilles R 1,307 >1 l!
Nanta [j 25 j it 756 ‘i 251 205 MI II ” I j!! *! I]'
Total to France.... Ij i 5J69 5,704 jj 1/749 jj ~ 19,813 327695 1 2,424 7,813- SS^.TTTTT
Amsterdam |r. “ij I ; l~ '|j
Rotterdam | !"!.*!!. V.V.V.V. 1111 1 111 ij * *!! ** I! ji !
Bremen? J:::::::: : * S is S Mol'
Barcelona, Ac |i S 250.'.*.'.....: 5,658 11,866 25 548 li
Mexico, Ac | y :! 3 8(K) 027 i)
Genoa, Trieste, Ac ! i”!... |*' sjoSS "* L 567 j! 7 i’.*. 7 i:;:::”! 3707 9.000!!* **. I*. */. j * Vlis;! i ’XZZ’
Ghent, Ac !| li I 3.047 10 717 276...... 7
Other Porta Wil 705',! 1,197 ; 2 296 C
Total to other Foreign Porta 1,168 }j 2,635 2,272 250 1,197 ij 23,614 41,524 j 7,808 '3,260 7n ~~~‘^-^1
, _ —i, 7 77 ft : ——— ; _ <0 34,427 oil
New York. 23,341 30,347 33,220 16.438). 6,048 6,925 j 8,769 18,380'17.777777 : !-
' I 11,176 2,421 3,820 4,848 495 3,100: 13 853 36 112: "* 17777T77
Philadelphia ji 4,408 6,812 4.244 3,544'! 1,080 ' 1,300?“ 1,441 4 651- ...7"
©tner Ports 2 ,353 4,197ij 4,177 3,6811 114 7! 777 !77 *"^Vaai ***a 7
. Total Coastwise 42,844 45,207 45,595 28.973 12,635 15.306 j 24,792 “63468; ; 777777 j....... ;
: Grand Total. .■••!; "Tejil ~ 7 72,042 "1756 H
1 * ~ '— —— l ————sM9 5.2,390
town; F. W. Pope, of Camden; Lucius Cuth
bert and C. Edward Leverett, of Beaufort, were
exceedingly good peformances.
The Quinquennial Oration before the class,
who graduated in 1848, was delivered in the
College Chapel immediately after the Com
mencement Exercises, by Wm. R. Taber, Esq.,
junior proprietor and editor of the Charleston
Mercury. It was an able address and well de
livered, and the selection of x\lr. Taber as their
Orator, reflected great credit on the judgment of
his class.
The Alumni Association” was also organ
ized to-day by the election of the following of
cers:
Hon. W. C. Preston, President.
Hon. John L. Manning, j , r . „
Rev. Dr. Jas. H. Thornwell, \ Vice Pfes ts -
Hon. John B. Floyd, of Va., Orator.
Ihe Commencement Ball takes place this
evening, at the American Hall, and it is antici
pated that it will be fully and fashionably at
tended.
Baltimore, Dec. s.— Arrival of the Andes at
Halifax. —Ihe steam propeller Andes has ar
rived at Halifax from Liverpool, which port she
left on the 16th ult. She put in for coal. Her
advices are not later than those already received
by the Atlantic.
Baltimore, Dec. s.— Later from Havana. —
Lhe U. S. mail steamship Black Warrior, Capt.
Bulloch, arrived at New York on Sunday night
from Mobile, via Havana, which port she left on
the 29th ult. Judge Clayton, the U. S. Consul
at Havana, had arrived on the preceeding dav.
Ihe new Captain General, Pizuela, was daily
expected. He comes with the authority of a
Vice Roy.
Sugar was dull, with the exception of low
Browns, whichjhad slightly advanced. Freights
were scarce.
[Frcwi the Columbia South Carolinian, 3d inst.]
Agricultural Association.
Fridat, December 2,1853.
The Association met this day at 10 o’clock,
a. m. as per adjournment. The proceeding of
yesterday were lead and approved.
On motion of Col. Croom, of Alabama.
Resolved , That Mr. Edwin Ruffin, of Va., and
Dr. John Bachman, D. D., LL. D., be elected
honorary members of this Association.
On motion of Mr. Whyte, the letter of Mr. C.
B. Stewart, of lexas, was read, accompanying
the specimens of the M uskite Grass, which he so
kindly sent the Association ; when an interest
ing and lively discussion sprang up on the sub
ject oi the various (to us as yet) muskite grasses,
&c ,at the conclusion of which Mr. McAliley k
of South Carolina, moved that Mr. Stewart’s
letter be published with the proceedings of this
meeting of the Association; which was so or
dered.
On motion ot Col. Isaac Croom, of Alabama,
the following preamble and resolutions were in
troduced :
Whereas the establishment of a Central Agri
cultural College, which shall provide the best
means of instruction in all the sciences and
learning pertaining to agriculture and its kindred
arts, is indispensable for accomplishing one of
the great purposes of this association, which is
the reformation and improvement of Southern
Agriculture. Therefore
1. Resolved , That a Southern Central Agricul
tural College shall be established as early as
practicable, subject to the control and direction
of this Association, and to be located at such place
as may be selected at the next or some subse
quent annual meeting of the same.
2. Resolved, That to aid in accomplishing this
great work, the Secretary of our Association be
required to receive the subscriptions of the mem
bers and all other persons disposed to contribute,
which shall be paid in such proportions and at
such times as shall be designated by some future
annual meeting of the Association.
3. Resolved , That the Executive council of
this Association be authorized and required to
appoint at their discretion such committees and
individuals in the Southern States, to solicit sub
scriptions for the purpose, and on the conditions
before specified.
4. Resolved , That when the sum of one hun
dred thousand dollars shall be subscribed, the As
sociation shall, at its first annual meeting there
after, locate the College, aud provide for the col
lection of the subscriptions, and the erection of
one or more suitable buildings, so far as their
means will admit.
5. Resolved , That it is the opinion of this
meeting, that the Association should, at its next
annual meeting, or so soon thereaiter as the
amount of subscriptions shall amount to one
hundred thousand dollars, memorialize Congress
and the Legislatures of the Southern States, for
the purpose of obtaining their aid in the comple
tion ota work which involves so much of the
welfare, not only of the South, but of the entire
confederacy.
The importance of the subject and the expedi
ency of their adoption by the Association were
advocated by Col. Croom, of Ala., and by Mr.
Henry Summer, of South Carolina.
On motion of Mr. McAliley, of South Caroli
na, these resolutions were ordered to be printed
and made the special order of the day for Mon
doy next, at 6 o’clock, p. m. in the Hall of the
House of Representatives.
Mr. McAliley urged the importance of this
subject as contemplated in the organization and
constitution of this Association, insisting that a
full discussion of the subject should be had.
On motion the Association adjourned to meet
at 10 o’clock a. m., ou Saturday, in the Town
Hall.
j ARTICLBS : P*R WHOLBSALB DUTY. j|
OlLS—Sperm W. Strained!.. . ..1 60 fc 1 701 free] L
j 1,1111 Straiue.l !.... ISO 1 40<
Summer do ..j. ... 1 00 (a) 1 12 !i
bbl. OCO @ 1 0020 p cent. 1
Panners 0 60 M 0 00'
Lard 100 (St 1 12
wmWS
{»«issto.7.v.::::::::::::!!:,^
: RAlSlNS—Malaga,bunch, box 3 50 ® 4 Oh 1 C
Muscate o 00 @ 0 Z | « P ct. H
h RlCE—Oordinary 100 4 25 (a) 4 sO'
;a) 5 Obi
ij Good and Prime *0 00 @ 0 00)
l French Brandies gall 1 50 @ 2 00 100 p ct
Leger Frerea 2 75 @ 3 00
i! w Holland Gin 125@ 150 100 p ct.
*5 American Gin 042@ 045
5 « Jamaica Rum 150 (g) 2 OO'IOO P ct.
jj £ N.E. Rum.hhds A bbls .... 040 @ 0 42.
lon Whiskey ,Phila. A Bali .... 035@ 037
Do. New-Orleans 35 @ 037
Peach Brandy 62 @ 1 00,100 p ct.
SUGAR —Cuba Muscovado .fe. 0 6 (g) 7|
P. R. A St. Croix .... 0 7i@ 9
Havana, white 000 (g/ 00)
New-Orleans 0 64@ 7 30 p ct.
Clarified Brown 0 8 1(a) 0 9^!
White.. .fc lO 9 @ 0 10i
kump 010 @ 0 ll 1 on .
SALT—Liverpool 1 65 (g) 1 75 } 2O ct -
Loose o 00 @ 0 00.
u SOAP —American, yellow @ 630 p cent.
3 SHOT—AII sires 212@225 20 p cent.
jj SEGARS—Spanish .M. 20 00@30 0040 p cent.
1 TALLOW—American (0 0 @ 0 9 10 p cent.
i TOBACCO—Georgia jfc. ;0 00 @ 0 00 1 „„ „ t
Cavendish 0 12J(® 0 44: J 30 w ct.
ii TWlNE—Bagging 0 18 @ 0 26 1 ,
Seine ....10 30 @ 0 50 J 30 P ct
; TEAS—Pouchong ..10 50 @ 0 75; 1
Gunpowder A Imp 0 75 @ 1 00 1 .
i Hyson 0 70 @ 0 80 f lre ®-
ii Young Hyson 0 70 @ 0 75 J
WlNES—Madeira gall. 2 00 @ 2 25 30 P cent.
j Claret, Marseilles cask 0 25 @ 0 60 40 P cent.
Do. Bordeaux dor 3 00 @ 3 50'40 p cent.
Champagne ;9 00 @ls 00 40 p cent.
I Malaga 0 50 @ 0 62 40 p cent
Cnmutfrcial.
Augusta Market, December 7.
COTTON.—Our market opened on Wednesday
last with the Atlantic's advices at hand. Since
then it has been in a drooping and declining state,
and at the close of business last evening, prices
were so irregular that we cannot give correct quo
tations. All grades have doolined full half cent
from last week's quotations, and wo now quote
Good Middlings at 91 a cents —it must be a strict
grade to bring the latter prioo. The receipts con
tinue light for the season, and the offering stock is
limited, in consequence of planters’ rofusing to
take prosent prices. The quality of the crop of
this year, when compared with that of last, is de
cidedly inferior, the bulk consisting of what is
termed Middling. Strict Middling Fair and Fair
lots are difficult to obtain, and meet with ready
sale when offered. The Europa’s advices came to
hand early yesterday morning, but had no effoct on
our market, which closed quiet.
RECEIPTS OF COTTON,
From li£ September , 1853, to the latest dates received
U 53. 1852.
Savannah, Dec. 1 67,800 90,200
Charleston, Doc. 1 84,913 112,778
Mobile, Dec. 2 56,058 118,535
New-Orleans,*Nov. 29 287,945 578,848
Florida, Nov. 24 11.923 3^828
Texas, Nov 24 8,420 15.302
Virginia, Nov. 1 2,340 3,532
North Carolina, No. 19 546 2^533
Total 519,945 925.652
519.945
Decrease, 405,707
STOCK OF COT TOxN.
Remaining on hand at the latest dates received.
Savannah, Dec. 1 26,210 41,188
Charleston, Dec. 1 30.006 47.764
Mobile, Dec. 2 41,078 69.974
New-Orleans, Nov. 29 185,182 249,713
Florida, Nor. 24 9,334 2,149
Texas, Nov. 24 2.144 4M78
Augusta and Hamburg, Dec. 1.. 31,150 30,841
Macon, Dec. 1 8,749 13,377
Virginia, Nov. 1 600 750
North Carolina, Nov. 19 200 520
New-York, Nov. 29..... 19,757 21,284
Total 354,410 482,538
EXPORTS,
To Foreign and Coastwise Ports.
1853. 1852. lncr. Deer.
Great Britain... 131.967 309,224 176 257
France 28,288 47,361 19,073
Other F. Ports.. .34,427 53,284 18 857
Coast. Ports 133.257 162,521 29*264
Total, 327,939 572,390 244,451
GROCERIES.—We have a slight improvement
to notice this week in our Grocery market. Our
Merchants have done a fair business with Mer
chants ot the interior, and in filling country orders.
The stock at prosent on hand is good and well as-
sorted.
BACON,—The market is well supplied, and de
rnand limited. We have heard of the salo of good
Sides and Shoulders, the former at 8J cents, and
the latter at From stores, good ribbed and
clear sides are selling, according to quality and
quantity, 9J conts. Retailing from store 8
in small lots at 9$ and 10 cents.
BEEF AND HOGS—There is a good supply of
Beet in market, and prices range Irom4£ to 5 cents.
Hogs —Shoats aro still scarce and in demand at
to 6 cents. Sheep —None in market.
LAUD.—There is a fair demand for this article
and the stock on hand is light. By the quantity
it is soiling at 12 a 12j cents. Choice is retailing
by the keg at 13 a 13J.
COHN.—Tho stock is light, and domand good
for home wants and for export. Prices tond up
wards. Sales hare been reported to us ot new, on
tho cob, by the wagan load, at 65 cents, and of old
shellod at 70 and 75 cents—at tho former price,
sacks not included. Retailing from storos, in small
lots, 75 aBO cts. Oats are worth 60 a65 cts. by the
quantity—retailing from stores at 70 a 75. Ry« is
scarce, and held at 87 a sl. Ftas— some few lots
have come to hand, and are held at 75, 87 a sl,
according to quality and quantity.
COFFEE. —Holders are very firm. Wo quote
Rio at lli a 12* cents—principal sales by the 20
bags or upwards at 12 a Fair stock on hand.
FLOUR.—Thoro continues to boa good export
demand for this article, and our city mills are kept
busily employed, and find ready sale fer all they
can grind, at s6l for superfine in bags, and in
bbls For Family 7J a $8 per bbl. Country is
worth 6 to s6s, and Denmoad's 61 to s6s.
HEAT.—There is a good demand for Wheat,
and good Red meets with ready sale at 75 a $1
and primo White at sl.lO a $1.25 per bushel.
BAOOINH.—Most holders are asking from store,
by the piece or bolt, 12± cents. Bale Rope is now
selling at 9J alO cents. There is no Jute in mar
ket, and we leave our quotations blank.
MOLASSES.—Stock moderate, and prices ten
ding upwards. Cuba is soiling at 35 a27 for good
and New Orleans at 33 a 37. There is some Trini
dad in market held at 28 cents.
FEATHERS.—HoIders are still stiff in their
asking prices, and refuse to sell under 43 cents by
the quantity
SALT.—In the early part of the week sales
were made of 1,500 to 2,000 sacks, at $1.60 cash
There is none remaining in first hands, and jester-
Bank Note Table ‘t
; Augusta Insurance & Banking Corn, ' I
Branch State of Georgia, ijjj * H
| Bank o f Brunswick S
Georgia Rail-Road ■
Mechanics’Bank H
i Bank of Milledgeville , ■
[1 Cank of the State of Georgia' at Sail Z« I
jj Branches of ditto " annah ■
Marine & Fire Insurance Bank sill I
fl!r.»chofditl„,»tMa««„
j| Planters’Bank, Savannah j„ I
' Central Bank of Georgia. I
Central R. R. & Banking Company I
jj Charleston Banks B
Bank of Camden B
i Bank of Georgetown.. ■
Commercial, at Columbia B
; Merchants’, at Cheraw...! '“*• I
Bank of Hamburg......
Alabama Notes ... *•
jj Union Bank Tennessee', ‘(‘payabie aV '@3 dl|
jj Merchants’ Bank, at Macon * p * r <*»t.
exchangb.
- On New-York
Philadelphia »
Boston *
Charleston and Savannah k
Lexington, Kentucky jj
Nashville, Tennessee
~ I * ara ™ Hi ' Chamber of
ROBERT HABERSHAMj^S^^i^.
. j C. GREEN. Ist Vice-President '
EDW’D. PADELFORD, 2d Vice-P™^
;u A. MINIS. Secretary and Treasm e Sl<len ‘'
day $1.70, cash, was paid by Merchants, to fill
small orders. Retailing from Stores at $1.75 ter
sack. h '
DOMESTIC LIQUORS. —Stock On hand, mofe
ate, and prices tend upwards. quotations.
NAILS.—Meet with ready sales at our q B *t*.
Rons by the quantity. By the kog or small quantity
of course prices are higher.
S TOCKS.—The only sales we have heard of thij
week, were 34 Shares Georgia Rail Road, at pnhl’j
sale, by Messrs. S. C. Grenville A Co., yesterday, u
$lO4. Tho same gentlemen afterwards sold.
private sale, 20 shares at the same price.
EXCHANGE —Our Banks are drawing O nX«
York, and other Northern cities at $ pet cent
prem. for Sight Drafts.
FREIGHTS—We have no change to notice in
the rates to either Savannah or Charleston. The
river is now in fair boating ord.er. Cotton to
Chariest,on $1 to Savannah &0 cents per bale.
Shipping JutrUiper
ARRIVALS FROM CHARLESTON.
Steamship Southerner, Ewan, New York.
Brig Mary Hamilton, Walker, at New York.
Brig Pamaho, Adams, Baltimore.
cleared for charleston.
Brig Friendship, White, at Philadelphia.
Schr. D. 11. Baldwin, Frisbie, at Baltimore,
fcchr. Susan Cannon, Lewis, at Baltimore.
UP FOR CHARLESTON
Brig Mary Hamilton, Walker, at New Yadr.
Schr. John T. Fardy, Travers, Richmond.
CHARLESTON, Dec. 6.—Arr'd. steamship Jas.
Adger, Dickinson, New York; ship Camden, Gadd,
do.; schr. Challenge, Stiuson, Rockport, Me.
Cld. Br, schr. Golden Eagle, Fernandez, Nassas,
(N. P.)
COMPARATIVE VIEW OF VESSELS,
LOADING IN TUB UNITED STATES, FOR FOREIGN PORTS
1853, [j 1852
C} C j 5 0
s. a S-i J* a jf
PORTS. ? » 411 ? ? *
a ; ?I g ; 0
S' : a s' ; «
New Orleans,. .Nov. 25. 28 11 5 1 60 17 1»
Mobile, Nov. 25. 5 2 o 11 1 2
Florida, Nov 24. 0 0 0 0 0 j>
Savannah, Nov. 30. 1 O' s 4 17 2 -
Charleston, . ...Dee. 1. 6 2 0 10 5 *
New York, Nov. 22. 44 17 93 28 3 ”
Other Ports,.. .Nov. 26. 7 0 3 1 0 IJ
Total, 91 32 108 127 28
Wonderful and Extraordinary Cure
of Rheumatism of twenty years stand
• ing—Never in my life have I had so much pleasure
[ in doing any thing as in giving this certificate tq
■ tho world, and I hope it may bo the cause ol tnOfi.
sands of my fellow creatures being relieved .rom
■ that dreadful disease, Rheumatism. My hM
1 boen afflicted with it for twenty years, mo,st of the
i time suffering .excruciating pains in every part
of hor body. Having no appetite whatever, *h*
was reduced to almost a skeleton. So violent we re
‘ tho pains that she seldom could sleep without tak
ing largo doses of opium. Every joint was 'swelled
very much, and her knees, hands and n'ecK covered
with largo lumps. She could do no kind of work,
the sinews and muscles being so b H rd and contract
ed that her limbs were drawn dogwtnov, so that she
was obiged to be in bed constantly. In this condi
tion she had been for twenty years, without ever
getting any relief from, ©very thing 3he used, unti.
she oommonced the use of H. G. Farrell sAn nan
Liniment, the first bottle of which produced a great
change. She has now used five bottles, an u a0
swellings have nearly all gone down; pain n»s
tirely left her; she sleeps well and sound yi
more fleshy than evorsho was in her life; 848 ‘
excellent appetite, and spins and sews all day- J
the use of a few bottles more she mus be as w®l
- she was. If any ono doubts this wonaeri
cure, ho he.s only to call at my residence, new
oria, and learn the circumstances from my
own lips, or he can further enquire of any u •
neighbors. Samuel
H. G. Farrell’s Liniment is also an exoeUeor
edy for palsy, sprains, bruises, cramps, chuo
burns, pains, toothache, sore eyes, etc., B *L r ]j
horses or cattle is the best remedy in ‘be w
where an external application is required.
Look ant for Counterfeits .—The public ar 1
tioned against another counterfeit, which has
ly made its appearance, called W. B. Farrell »
bias Liniment, the most dangerous ot aUfne i
terfeits, because his having the name of » 4 ’
many will buy it in good faith, without the a
ledge that a counterfeit exists, and they Wi ‘’- oU>
haps, only discover their error when the sp 11
mixture has wrought its evil effects. , jj
Tho genuine article is manufactured only y
G. Farrell; sole inventor and proprietor, ana
sale druggist, No. 17 Main street, .Peoria, 1 j.
to whom all applications for Agencies must
dressed. Be sure you get it with tho letters • ,
before Farrell’s, thus-H. G.
his signature on the wrapper, and all otn
counterfeits. Sold by ~n
HAVILAND, RISLEY & 80-.
Augusta, w»*«
mcl by regularly authorized agents throughout t
United States. „ . wu
Price 25 and 50 cents, and $1 P** botU ® n( j
Agents Wanted in every town, village
lamlet in the United States, in which one >
ilready established. Address H. G. l arrt _ .
ibove, accompanied with good reference -
haracter, responsibility. Ac. d<fcc4 u _°— f--
HOUSE, Savannah-
G. Fargo, Proprietor, (late
1. Hotel, Augusta.) apr *
