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WBininhmflraj K Htjiulilic.
BY JAMBS GARDNER.
OFFICE ON McINTOSH-STRIKT.
THIKB DOOR IfHOit THB KOBTH-WKST OOKKIR OV
BROAD-BTSIIT.
TERMS:
Daily, in advance per annum..... .$6 00
If notin advance per annum 7 00
Tri-Weekly, in ad vance. per annum...... 4 00
If notin advance per aunum 5 00
Weekly, in advance... .per annum 200
Young Mens’ Library Association.
The 6th annual meeting of the Augusta
Young Mens’ Library Association, was held at
the .Presbyterian Lecture Room, R. H. Gardi
ner, Jr., Lsq , President of the Association, in
the Chair.
On motion, W. C. Jessup was requested to act
as Secretary.
The meeting having been organized, the fol
lowing annua! report was read :
REPORT.
1 he Board of Managers, on presenting lor
your consideration, this, their Sixth Annual Re
port, congratulate the Association upon its im
proved condition and brightening prospects.
A just appreciation of the happy influences
which an institution like ours—having for its
object the advancement of learning, and the dif
fusion of knowledge— should exert upon this
community ; and the hope entertained of estab
lishing the Association upon a permanent basis’
by endowment, induced a few individuals at th e
close of our last year, to replenish an exhausted
treasury, and save us from bankruptcy.
Most happily has that hope been realized.
The personal exertion, and hearty co-opera
tion of friends, succeeded in raising a sum, th«
interest of which, if properly invested, will
yield revenue sufficient to defray our present
current expenses, thereby perpetuating the exis
tence of the Association.
Subscription.— The sum subscribed amounts
to twelve thousand nine hundred dollars, to-wit:
By citizens of Augusta ,$12,400
By G. B. Lamar, Esq., New York 500
Total 12.900
Os this amount there has been collected the
Bum of $12,050
Leaving a balance to be collected of 850
Total 12,900
The terms of this subscription required, that
the amount subscribed should be paid to, and
under the exclusive control of, W. A. Walton.,
John Davison, Maurice Wilkinson, J. R. Dow.
and R. H. Gardiner, as trustees, to be invested
by them—and that the income of the invest
ment, oniy, should be at the disposal of the Board
of Managers.
Ibe l rustees thus appointed, have obtained
an act of incorporation, according to the provis
ions ot a late law ot the State, from the Inferior
Courtot the county, and have invested the sum
of eleven thousand seven hundred and fifty dol
lars ($11,750) holding a balance uninvested of
three hundred dollars (S3OO )
Receipts and Expenditures.— The receipts
and expenditures of the past year have been as
follows:
receipts:
From Specific Contributions S3OO 00
“ Income from Trustees 300 57
“ From subscriptions of Annual
Members 51S 94
Total slll9 51
EXPENDITURES:
Arrears of previous year S3OO 00
Current annual expenses 687 2b
Balance in the Treasury 132 25
Total slll9 51
Library. —About one hundred and twenty
volumes have been added to the Library since
the last Report:—purchased chiefly, by a sum of
money, generously given for that* purpose, by a
member of the Association* The total number
of volumes in the Library is about 2140—exclu
sive of periodicals of the past year now in hands
of the book-binder.
News Room. —Our News Room exhibit* a
list of (1) one Foreign and (26) twenty-six
ot the leading Political and Commercial Journals
of the United States : to this must be added, four
others of a Religious character, gratuitously
placed upon our files, by members of the Asso
ciation.
Annual Members.— The Books of the Sec
retary show the following list of annual mem
bers, viz:
5 members at $5.00 per annum.
78 do. at $4 00 do. do.
* Total S 3
And the following subscriptions for th* privi
leges of the Reading Room, viz:
13 for 1 year at 32 00
1 9 mos. at $3 00
9 “ 6 “ at $2.00
2 “ 1 mo at SI.OO
Total 25
The Board of Managers regret, that their Re
port should exhibit such a reduced list of annual
members, and must add to this regret, the fear,
that the ensuing year will show a still greater
reduction, inasmuch as many of the present an
nual members will probably be made life mem
bers, by reason of their contributions to the Trust
Fund.
The assigned causes of this decrease are, the
ineligible situation of the Reading Room, and
tne scanty additions to the Library.
While this Board would deprecate any change
which would pecuniarily embarrass the Associa
tion—they are fully persuaded that change is
requisite to make the Association successfully
useful and prosnerous.
1 bey deem it of the highest importance, that
the rooms ot the Association should be located on
Broad street; and they hope and believe that a
sum adequate to effect this object, could be raised
upon the following conditions, viz :
That your News Room should be centrally lo
cated on Broad street, upon a ground floor, hav
ing an ante-room, to be used as a Merchants’
Lxcnange, and the addition to your newspaper
department, of bulletins,from the city presses.con
taining the latest telegraphic news. They feel
assured, that such a change would add largely to
your list of members, and enable you to produce
a Library commensurate with the wants of the
community.
The board of managers cannot close this re
port, without urging the claims of the association
upon its members, for a vigorous effort to attain
so desirable an end.
Our community is composed chiefly of two
classes— merchants and mechanics. It is proper
therefore, that the wants of these should‘be
chiefly consulted.
The one requires quick intelligence, the other
demands exact knowlege. The master merchant
inferring the future from the present, modifies his
actions by the events of each successive moment.
The master mechanic is compeiied careful I v
to fodow the teachings ot exact sciences, or rely
solely upon personal experience.
Books are the records of the past, registering
alike the advance of knowledge and the conse
quences of error.
Newspapers are the transcripts of the moment
seizing present intelligence to foreshadow the
future.
Let your mechanic have access to a well se
lected Libiary, and you place within his view
all that has been attained, and better enable him
to improve his taste and deveiope his skill and in
genuity.
Give to the merchant a well appointed news
room, gathering up the latest intelligence from
the lour quarters of the Globe, and you furnish
him with such elements of calculation as are es
sential to his success, enlarge his views tod
quicken his energy and enterprise.
But there is yet another class whose claims
should not be overlooked, nay rather which spe
cially demand your efforts.
We have in our midst about four hundred
youths who through the medium of Freeschools
are receiving the elements of education. Many
of these embibe a taste for learning. lg no t that
a doubtful charity wh.ch creates a taste and
withholds the means of gratification. Do we
not owe it to them to provide them with a well
chosm library at the smallest cost? We have
boldly chosen as our imprimatur, that world
renowned maxim ot Lord Bacon.
‘’KNOWLEDGE IS FOWER.”
Let us exert ourselves rightly to distribute that
power, to diffuse that knowledge valued above
Rubies, and as better than fine gold, by that sys
tem of religion which preminently enjoins
knowledge and a spirit of enquiry and impera
tively demanded by that form of government
which rests its securi y in the intelligence of
the citizen.
All of which is respectfully submitted—l. P.
Garvin, A. Gould, Hrnrv Moore, Committee. t
On motion ol Mr. Robert Campbell,
Resolved , That the report be accepted and en
tered upon the minutes of the meeting.
R POr ! by f th u l>resident ’ on th « behalf of
the Board of Managers, proposing sundry
amendments and additions to the constitution,
was then made.
The amendments proposed, severally
considered and discussed, on motion of Dr. I. P.
Garvin,
Resolved , That they be engrafted on the
constitution.
An election was then held for officers for the
ensuing year, and the following gentlemen cho
sen :
President, R. H. Gardiner, Jr.; Vice President,
Dr- I P. Garvin.
Managers— John Bones, James G. Gould,
Henry Moore, Robert Campbell, John Davison,
Artemas Gould.
No further business offering, on motion, the
meeting adjourned.
R. H. Gakdinkr, Jr., Prest.
• W. C. Jessup, Sec’y.
Editorsal Correspondence of the Cassville
Standard.
Milledgeville, Dec. 5.
Mr. Crawford, from the special committee to
whom was referred the Executive communica
tion relative to the Hon. Mark A. Cooper and
his Iron interest, has made a favorable report—
stating the advantages the State is sure to re
ceive under the contract proposed by Maj. Coop
er, without the possibility of her losing; and to
carry out which report he has also introduced a
bill, which authorises the Governor to issue the
Bonds of the State to Maj. Cooper, for eighty
five thousand dollars, upon the faith of Maj.
Cooper’s and his securities’ note to Mr. Wyly.
The proposition ot Maj. Cooper is verv fair, and
the State cannot possibly lose one cent—for be
sides the Mortgage on the whole property of the
Iron Works, the note to Mr. Wyly, with some
of the wealthiest men in the State as endorsers,
leaves no contingency by which the State could
lose. As a matter of justice to Maj. Cooper, the
State should accept his proposition ; she receives
mere money for freight on their Road from him,
than any twenty men in Georgia. Maj. Cooper
is known to be a man of high order of intellect,
strictly honest and moral; he is truly, a high
toned, liberal gentleman—a benefactor to his
country and an honor to his State. Joined with
his natural good qualities of mind and heart, his
energy and perseverance is untiring. Connect
ed with his Iron Works, is the finest Flouring
mill in the State, capable of grinding and pack
ing two hundred barrels of flour per day. To
Maj. Cooper’s engergy, the whole State is in
debted for the use of stone coal, from our own
mountains. It appear to us that Maj. Cooper
deserves favor at the hands of the State, and cer
tainly she will not refuse him aid, when she can
do so without the possibility of injury to herself.
Death of Mrs. Bothland Foote Butler.
On Friday evening, (the 2nd inst..) at half
past 7 o’clock, this aged matron and remakable
woman breathed her last at the residence of her
son, and only surviving child, the Hon. A. P.
Butler, Mrs. Bethland Foote Butler was the rel
ict of Gen. Wm. Butler of the Revolution. She
had lived through the dark and perilous days of
her country’s history, had witnessed the career
of that country’s greatness in all its mutations
had come down to the fourth generatoin ot
American freemen full of those honors which
ever cluster around the brow of fearless integri
ty, and fell asleep at last with a calmness and
confidence characteristic only of one who has
led a long life of probity and usefulness. She
was born in Virginia, in the year 1764, bnt had
lived from early youth in this section of South
Carolina. She had nearly reached the advanced
age of 89, when the decree went forth that the
measure of her duties was full and the servant
was called to her reward.
We feel conscious of no exaggeration, when
vre say that Mrs. Butler was one of the most
extraoreinary women of her time. She was an
unfailing friend of the poor, a firm monitor of the
heedless, a devoted patriot and an humble be
liever in Christ. Her mind was active and dis
criminating, her judgment sound, her impulses
noble, and her fortitude unbending. Thus con
stituted, she was at once the stern guardia nos
her household and a genuine ornament ol socie
ty. But we designed no eulogistic remarks at
this time. The duty of portraying the strong
and elevated character ot our subject will be a
pleasing and a useful one to some other writei.
And we trust it will be done in a manner which
shall properly preserve for posterity so striking
an examplar.
Peace be with the ashes of the dead ! There
has passed away here one of the very last of the
women ot the Revolution !—Edgefield Jldverti
ser, Bth inst.
Death of our Post Master. —We regret to
announce the death of Daniel White, Esq., who
was recently appointed Post Master tor our
town. Mr. White was an old and respectable
citizen, well known to many of our readers.
He had well nigh attained his three score years
and ten, having passed through life with the re
putation of an honest and an upright man.— lb.
[From the Georgia Citizen, Bth ins/.]
Railroad Meeting.
A meeting of the citizens of Macon, convened
at the call of His Honor the Mayor, met at the
Council Chamber, on Tuesday, the Cth inst., to
consider the propriety of a subscription by the
Council to the stock of the Macon and Warren
ton Railroad Company.
The meeting was orgaized on motion of J. H.
R. Washington, Esq., by calling Hon. T. G.
Holt to the Chair, and Geo. Patten, Secreta
ry- r
L. N. Whittle, Esq., from the Committee, ap
pointed at a previous meeting, reported that the
correspondence of that Committee had elicited a
most favorable response in relation to the inter
est iaken in the pioposed Read, by all the par
ties who have been looked to as likely to fur
nish aid to the project.
He also presented a statement of the Finan
ces of the city, showing its ability to meet its
Bonds lor such amount as might be thought
necessary. He also offered the following Pre
amble and Resolutions, viz:
Whereas, we regard with great favor the con
templated Railroad from Warreuton to Macon,
as completing an important link in the system
of Georgia Railroads, which will insure a rapid
and unbioken connection tor travel and the
mails between the great cities of the North and
Soutuwest, and above all open a new competi
tion at Macon for the transportation of produce
to the sea-board.
Be il resolved , That the Mayor and Council of
the city of Macon, are instructed to subscribe
$ 100.000 to the Stock ol said Road, and issue
therefor Bonds of the city, to be due at ten or
fifteen years after date, as the Council may
deem best; the Bonds bearing seven per cent
interest, payable on the Ist of December, in
each year, upon condition that said Bonds shall
be received at par by said Company, with an
hypothecation of the Stock for their redemp
tion.
Be it further Resolved, That this subscription
is on condition that the proposed Railroad be
built from Warrenfon to Macon.
The Resolutions were supported by Hon. E.
A.Nisbet, and also by his Honor the Mayor,
who presented the report of Col. Wm. G. Ban
ner, of a survey of the route of the contempla
ted Road, with the accompayning profile and
estimates; and also referred to the statements
made by Mr. Whittle, to show the entire abili
ty of the city to make an investment.
The Preamble and Resolutions were adopted
unanimously.
. The meeting then adjourned.
T. G. Holt, Chairman.
Geo. Patten, Secretary.
Doubtless Safe.— The name of Lieutenant
Beckwith,ot this city, who was first Lieuten
ant of the exploring expedition under Capt.
Gunnison, a large portion of whom were re
cently massacred by the Indians, does not ap
pear among the killed, as will be seen by refer
ence to an article in this day’s paper, containing
the names of the nine persons who were slain!
This intelligence will prove most acceptable to
the family and many friends of Lieut. Beckwith
in this city. — Sav. Georgian, Bth.
Burned to Death.— On Saturday last, Miss
Lucinda Gardner, at the residence of Mr. D.
Emanuel, in this city, was so severely burned in
consequence ot her clothes having caught on
file, that she died on the next day. The acci
dent occurred in the kitchen, her clothes taking
lire horn the fire-place. No oiie was near her
at the time, and when discovered, she was com
pletely enveloped in flames.— Atlanta Intelligent
cer , Bth inst.
AtTOtTSTA, GA.
SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11.
See first page Daily, this morning.
Dy We received no mail last evening from
offices North of Charleston.
Christmas is Coming !
I he hearts of juveniles roust indicate, that this
long looked for and approaching anniversary, is
near at hand. From the display of several
of our Confectioneries, we would say that
Augusta must contain a number of good children
this year, if we judge by our youthful experience,
when Santa Claus, was in the habit of dispensing
with his charities on that festive morning, in the
shape of filling stockings, bags, &c. with sugar
plumbs, candy, poppers, fltc. A. Frederick, and
I. P. Girardey & Sons, it will be seen, have on
hand bountiful supplies of the above articles.
1 heir stores we understand, will offer a rich dis
play for juveniles, and for those more advanced
in age, something more costly, for their sweet
hearts, in the shape of Fancy and Work Boxes,
&c. ihe juveniles we think will flourish this
Christmas, but the old ones will no doubt be the
sufferers, and the only advice we can extend to
them is the same that will govern our own ac
tions—Remember your young days, and how
far a little present goes.
The Ballet Troupe.
Tais company, which has given satisfaction and
delight wherever they have made their appear
ance, give their first performance in our city to
morrow evening, at Concert Hall. We shall be
indebted to the public spirit of Mr. W. H. Crisp,
for this rich treat. As Mr. C. has incurred great
expense in affording our citizens an opportunity
of seeing the best Troupe de Ballet that has ever
visited this country, we hope the patronage he
will receive on Monday evening, will amply
repay him for his liberality and labor.
The Clinch Rifles.
This Corps paraded yesterday afternoon with
full ranks, under the command of Capt. Wilson.
The only opportunity we had of viewing them,
was when marching up Broad street, in full
; Company, through mud and inire, and better
j marching we have seldom seen by a Volunteer
| Corps. Augusta has but few Volunteer Com
panies, but they will compare favorably with
those of any city in the Union.
Tub Flush Tijuks op Alabama and Mississippi : a se
ries ot Sketches, by Joseph G. Baldwin—lvlmo., pp.
330. I). Appleton & Co., N. Y.
1 his is a lively and readable book, portions of
which have already been introduced to the pub
lic through the Southern Literary Messenger , and
have met with lavor. It is designed, as the au
thor says in his preface, “to illustrate the pe
riods, the characters a:;d phases of society. 7 ’ It
is graced with several wood cuts, the frontis
piece being one of Simon Suggs, Jr.”
For sale by Richards & Son.
The Brunswick News.
e have the pleasure of welcoming to our
exchange list, the Brunswick News , a neat and
interesting weekly, published at Brunswick*
Geo., by B. T. & W. F. Castellaw. Terms,
$2.50 a year, in advance. It is a well printed
sheet, in bold, clear type, and filled with
attractive articles, original and selected. Suc
cess to it and to the embryo city in which it is
located. Brunswick, its nascent fortunes, and
future prospects begin to elicit much public at
tention, and the time is not distant when the
Brunswcik News will be looked for with con
siderable interest from many quarters.
The Tri-Weekly Citizen.
i he proprietor of the Georgia Citizen , Macon,
Geo., has commenced a tri-weekly issue, the
first number of which is before us. It is neatly
printed and wears quite a city aspect. We have
no doubt it will prove a successful experiment,
and will in time be converted into a daily.
Macon can well afford to sustain a daily paper,
and the wonder is, she has so long dispensed
with a luxury enjoyed by most cities of her pop
ulation.
I erms of the Tri-Weekly, $4.00 per annum
in advances.
Gas Explosion in a Bank Vault.— On Fri
day morning of last week the book vault of the
Bank of North America, Philadelphia, on being
opened by Mr. John Knight, the runner, and
Mr. Win, Smith, oue of the clerks, was found to
emit a strong smell of gas. The lighting of
the burner was instantly followed by an explo
sion. Both Mi. Knight and Mr. Smith were
burned and otherwise injured, though not seri
ously. It seems that the gas had not been turn
ed off by the watchman, a carefully as it ought
to have been, and a large quantity has escaped
and filled the vault; and to this the mishap waa
attributable.
A personal encounter took place one night lats
week at the National Hotel, Washington, be
j tween Mr. Wm. H. Hope, one of the proprietors
of the Star, and Mr. W. M. F. Magraw, of Penn
sylvania. Both parties have issued cards, each
claiming to have inflicted “ merited chastise
ment on the other, l'he difficulty arose out of
a discussion of the personal and moral character
ol Col. J. W. Forney.
Post Office Robbery. —A young man named
Sela Matthews has been arrested at Watertown,
New- York, charged with robbing the post office
iat that place. Over one hundred letters broken
open were found in his trunk, with drafts to the
amount of S7OO. He had been employed in the
office.
Brunswick Items.—We learn from the
Brunswick News of Friday, that 11 the ship Ag
nes is now discharging her cargo of iron at the
railroad wharf” in Brunswick.
Also, that the Messrs. Collins have placed
220 hands on the Canal.” The News says
it is calculated this important work will be'
completed by the first of April.
It is stated that a notice has been served upon
Mr. i rice, the Governor elect of New Jersey,
by his opponent, Mr. Haywood, contesting his
election upon the ground that he (Mr. Price) is
disqualified by non-residence.
Major Gen. I wiggs has returned from a vis
it io the Coerokee Nation, and reports every
thing quiet there, and is likely to rema n so.
Lt. Col. Bragg, who gave Santa Anna a “ little
more grape,” has arrived at Fort Gibson from
Jefferson Barracks.
Working of the New Steamboat Law.
The steamboat inspectors of the port of Louis
ville, in their report made up to the Ist of No
vember, bear the following testimony in rela-!
tion to the beneficial operation of the new steam
boat law :
“ Explosions or iujurious escape of steam we
have none to report in this district. Collisions
by which life has been lost there have been none
in this distiict. Two cases of collision are now
pending before us, but they are not of a serious
character, as no life has been lost, and but a small
amount of damage to property.
rhe law, thus far, seems to have exercised a
wholesome influence. This opinion prevails not
on y among boatmen, but with all classes of the
community, and it is but reasonable to suppose
that it the law be continued in force, and as
well obsei ved, steamboat explosions and collis
ions will be numbered with things of the past.”
|Ooi?«spondMiee of the Const. &. Republic. | !
Milledgeville, Dec. 8, 1853. |
Mr. Editor : — This morning Mr. Gartrell, |
of Cobb, offered a resolution rescinding a resolu
tion, adopted a few days since, which requires a
vote of two-thirds to suspend the rules of the
House. On motion to suspend the rules, in or
der to take up the resolution of Mr. Gartrell, a
spicy discussion ensued between Messrs. Gartrell,
McDougald, Hardeman and Pickett.
Mr. McDougald said, that he was under many
obligations to his friend from Cobb, for introdu
cing this resolution. The resolution requiring
a two-thirds vote was an effort to gag the ma
jority of this House. Suppose a majority de
sired to bring on the election of U. S. Senator.—
They might sit here for 20 years, and they would
not be able to go into an election, unless they
could obtain a two thirds vote. He did not
blame the Whig side of the House for passing
this resolution. He admired their foresight.—
They had played the strongest trump: it might
not have been the result of skillful play, but of
pure good luck. He admired the nerve of the
other side of the House, in maintaining the ad
vantage which they had acquired, but he called
upon the majority to untie their own hands.
Mr. Pickett, of Gilmer, said that he thought
the two-thirds resolution was calculated to fa
cilitate the transaction of business. He believed
that we should go on with the regular business
of the House. When the party wished to carry
a measure, he would be found acting with the
Democracy. He contended, that at such a time
the majority might rescind the two-thirds reso
lution.
Mr. Hardeman, of Bibb, who originally in
troduced this resolution, said he would show up
the want of sincerity of the gentleman from
Cobb: that his course must be dictated by some
reason, which he did not wish to disclose. He
read a resolution, submitted some time since by
Mr. Gartrell, excluding new matter after a cer
tain time, unless it was agreed to by a vote of
But, said he, something has oc
• M-red which has caused a change to come over
i :, e spirit of the gentleman’s dream. He refer
ri to the action of the Democratic party in
ad pting the two-thirds rules to govern them in
thi ir caucuses and conventions.
Mr. Gartrell said, that the rule might work
very well in Democratic conventions, but it
would not do when Democrat and Whig con
servatives were together. The two-thirds reso
lution. introduced by himself, was very different
from the one now under consideration. It mere
ly excluded matter after a certain time. It was
in accordance with the history of past legisla
tion. Did the gentleman from Bibb, however,
vote for that resolution ? (Mr Hardeman in his
seat, he did not know a vote had yet been taker,
upon the resolution.) Well, then, said Mr. Gar
trell, did he vote to suspend the rules in order to
take it up ? (Mr. Hardeman again made a re
ply from his seat, but I did not catch it.) But
it had been said, that the two-thirds rule ought
to remain in force, because some members were
so modest that they could not speak j then, said
he, iet them go home and tell their constituents
that they could not represent them. The Dem
ocratic party being in power, was responsible to
the country for the conduct of the Legislature.—
That party had its hands tied by this rule, and
could not act with freedom. It was unfair, il
liberal and unjust that the rule should continue
in force.
Mr. Smith, of DeKalb, also made a few re
marks, coinciding with the views of Mr. Gar
trell.
Mr. Reynolds, of Newton, disavowed anypar
ty motive in the exercise of his vote. He had
acted altogether with the view’ to facilitate busi
ness. In such a question as the election of U.
S. Senator, he w’ould not oppose a suspension in
order to defeat the will of the majority.
The yeas and nays were called for, on the mo
tion to suspend the rules, in order to take up Mr.
Gartrell’s resolution. They were yeas 55, nays
45, as follow :
Yeas.— Messrs. Adams, Andrews, Cleveland
of Crawford, Clements, Crittenden, Dyal, Eber
hart, Fields, Gartrell, Green, Harden of Paulding,
Hatton, Hawkins, Hardison, Headen, Hender
son, Hendrick, Holland, Hudson, Keith, Lamar,
Linn, Maner, Mays, McComb, McDonald, Mac-
Dougald, McLean, McMillan, Nichols, Phillips,
Pickett, Poole. Powers, Kadtord, Redding, Reid
of Carroll, Rice, Robinson of Washington, Rob
inson of Randolph, Rumph, Shine, Smith ot De-
Kalb, Smith ol Jasper, Smith of Liberty, Stewart
of Taylor, Stokes, Sw’eat, Taylor of Wilkinson,
Taylor of Houston, Trice, West, Whitworth,
Williams of Walton, Young—ss.
Nays. —x Messrs. Allred, Armstrong, Baines,
' Bell, Bostwick, Brown, Calloway, Cameron,
1 Champion, Clark, Cleveland of Habersham,
1 Cody, Crawford, Fannin, Gross, Harden of Clark,
Harris, Harrell, Hardeman, Hood, Irwin, Max
, well, McCurdy, McGregor, McMullan, McWhor
ter, Paris, Pottle, Reynolds, Riley, Shewmake,
Stapleton, istaten, Stephens, Stewart of Hancock,
Strickland, Thornton, Turner, Walton of Rich
mond, Walton of Talbot, Williams of Sumter
Wilson, Williford, Woodward, Yopp—4s.
; Mr. Pickett became convinced, notwithstan
ding his speech, that the two-thirds resolution
had tied the hands of the democratic party and
consequently voted for the motion to suspend.
In the proceeding report of the speeches, I
have not even adopted the order in which they
were delivered. The debate was so irregular in
charasfer, that in order to give it a systematic
arrangement, I have arranged the arguments of
each speaker as they were adduced in reply to
those of his opponent.
1 hus nearly a 11, if not all, of the speakers were
upon the floor twico : I have tried to embrace
the points of each speaker in one speech.
This action of the Contervatives in the House
is in keeping with that of the whigs in the Sen
ate. It occupies however, a grade lower in po
litical tricking. It exhibits the same determi
nation to defeat the will of the majority of the
people of Georgia. That people will decide
w'hether this conduct be worthy oi patriotic rep
lesentatives, or whether it be not a gambling 1
trick.
Rvery Whig in the House voted against the
motion to suspend, in order*) take up the reso
lution. Mr. Reynolds, of Newton, alone of that
number,had the boldness to come out and declare,
that higher than the mere motives of parly gra
tification, would govern him in the exercise
his vote. The declaration met with no response
liotn his political friends. He stood and stands
alone.
I here is considerable exultation manifested by
the conservatives at the advantage which they
have acquired. Let them exult. They may
have gratified paity feeling, but it is at the ex
pense of the majority of the people.
W hen the bill for the incorporation of the
Southwoith Male and Female College was read, i
Mr. 1 lice said, that he would oppose it on the i
ground that the bill granted unlimited powers, i
this conduct was in perfect accordance with the
course of that gentleman, with whom it has be- j
come a custom to amend every bill for incorpo* i
ration with the proviso ‘‘that no law shall be ]
passed, conflicting with the constitution and 1
laws of the United States and of the State of *
Georgia.
Mr. Paris, of Dade, replied, that he had hoped f
this bill would have been suffered to pass, with- i
out any attempt to saddle it with coonstitutional
amendments. The gentleman from Pike was
in the habit of opposing every measure on con
stitutional grounds. The other day he had made
a speech, with which he w r as very much pleased,
in opposition to the removal of the seat of gov
ernment, but his objections were founded on con
stitutional grounds. On that occasion, the la
dies of Milledgeville had rewarded him with a
bouquet ol dog-wood blossoms. Indeed, he had
swallowed so much of the constitution, that he
thought he would be forced to throw it up. He
believed that if the first verse of the 23d chap
ter of Deuteronomy was proposed as a resolu
tion, or a bill, the constitutional scruples of the
gentleman w’ould not permit him to support it.
The gentleman reminded him of a little boy
who went to get a drink of whisky; the hoy
got hold of a wrong bottle, and took a drink of
spirits ot turpentine. His mother inquired of
him it he had got a drink—yes, says he, I swal
lowed it down, but, oh, I wish I could swallow
it up again.
As a curiosity has long been felt in Middle
Georgia, concerning the inhabitants of Dade, I
will attempt a sketch of the Dade representa
tive. He is a little under six feet four, though
he represents himself as the shortest man in
Dade. He sports a pair of huge whiskers, wears
his hair a la mode Andrew Jackson, and in as
much as his eye sight has been injured by severe
application to study, he adds to the dignity of
his appearance by the use of glasses. Beneath
this fierce looking exterior, lurks a quiet vein of
good humor, provoking the mirth of all who
come within the sphere of its influence. He
speaks the English language, and consequently I
was not compelled to employ a translator in
making out my report. His manner is forcible
and expressive, so much so that my abstract of
his remarks can give you but a faint idea of
Mr. Paris as an orator; he suits the action to
the word and the word to the action. Mr. Paris
is a native of Warren county, Tennessee, hav
ing been born, by his own choice , on the banks of
the Collin’s river. He has held various offices of
honor and profit under the general government,
(he says that he was once a postmaster in Dade.)
and now, at the age of 35 years, enjoys the sole
and distinguished honor of representing the
State of Dade in the lower branch of the Gen
eral Assembly. To conclude this description, I
will remark, that he always wears the tie of his
cravat on the side of the neck, immediately un
der the right ear.
BILLS READ THE THIRD TIME.
A bill to incorpoiate the Southworth Female
College in Hoard. Passed.
A bill for the relief of Samuel Pasco,of Lump
kin. Passed.
A bill to compensate Grand and Petit Jurors
in Lumpkin. Passed.
A bill to change the line between Lumpkin
and Hall. Passed.
A bill to allow all lunatics and idiots and per
sons having them in charge, to pass free of
charge on the Western and Atlantic Railroad,
when passing to or from the Lunatic Asylum.
Passed.
A bill to allow the Ordinary of Tatnail coun
ty to keep his office at his own residence, except
on public days. This bill was lost.
A bill to compel Sheriffs of this State to make
certain returns of nulla bona within a certain
time. Referred to the Judiciary Committee.
A bill to compensate the Grand and Petit
Jurors of Crawford. Passed.
A bill to allow the Tax Collector of Macon
county, to pay to the Inferior Court of said coun
ty, the taxes of 1853. Referred, together with
all bills of a similar character, to the Finance
Committee.
SENATE.
Mr. Jameson, of Union, reported a bill to lay
out end organize a new county from Union.
Mr. Walker, of Crawford, a bill to change the
line between Macon and Crawford counties.
Mr. McConnell, ot Chattooga, a bill to com
pell non-residents to give bonds and security for
costs in suits at law.
A bill to add a portion of Habersham to
Lumpkin, after being amended by changing the
line between Hall and Forsyth, was adopted.
A bill introduced by Mr. Cochran, cf Wilk
inson, to repeal the law prohibiting the intro
duction of slaves into this State for the purposes
of barter and sale, was taken up.
Mr. Cochran warmly supported the passage
in a speech of some length. Mr. Miller briefly I
replied.
The yeas and nay 3 were called for, and were: !
yeas 34, »ays 42.
A bill to repeal an act amendatory to the !
Statute of Limitation, was then taken up and
elicited some discussion. The bill was lost.
After which the Senate adjourned until to
morrow morning.
, Loss of the U. S. Revenue Cutter Hamilton
It is our melancholy duty this morning to re
’ cord the loss of the U. S. Revenue Cutter Harni!
ton, Capt. ”1. E. Rudulph, and it is feared, al
hands.
She left the Dry Dock at this port oh Wed
nesday lor a cruise, and having, as we learn
reached the Bar, in endeavoring to go to sea go
ashore on the breakers in the vicinity, but wa;
l finally got off in the evening, although in con.
sequence of the difficulty of getting underway
near the shoals, it was deemed prudent to anchoi
until morning. At daylight, however, it com.
menced to blow a gale from the northeast, whicl
i rendered it impossible to get the vessel under
. way in the position she then lay. arid Capt. Ru
, dulph, directing his attention to her security
brought all her chains and anchors into requisi
-1 tion, but the gale continuing to increase, one
ohain after another parted and she was driven
ashore on Folly Island Breakers, on Thursday
night, and the masts shortly afterwards going by
the board, and the vessel leaking very badly, it
was deemed best to abandon her, that being the
only choice for saving the lives of all on board.
Accordingly Capt. Rudulph, Thomas Stone, ol
Boston, Quartermaster, lour men and two boys
took one life-boat, which getting speedily among
the breakers, was capsized, and every soul in her
drowned, with the exception of one of the sea
men named James Hagan, who had taken the
precaution, which the others had neglected, of
lashing himself to the boat, and was picked up at
sea near North Edisto yesterday, by the Steamer
Calhoun, Capt. Barden, from Savannah, and
brought to this port.
The other lile boat, of which no information
ha* as yet been ascertained, although from the
severity of the weather, but very slight hopes
are entertained of her safety, contained Camiilus
Saunders, son of General Romulus M. Saunders,
of N. C., Ist Lieut., E. C. Hine, 3d Lieut., there
being no second Lieut, attached, and the remain
der of the crew, which probably consisted of the
Carpenter and four men.
As far as we can learn, among those on board,
in addition to the officers already mentioned,
were John Mahony, Boatswain, George Carter,
Capenter, of New England, James Sullivan,
Master-at-Arms, and John Johnson. George
Brown, Timothy Hurley, and Joseph Bowser
colored.
Captain Thomas E. Rudulph, the Commander
of the Hamilton,was a native of St. Mary’s Geor
gia, and, we believe, one of the oldest, if not the
oldest, officer in the Revenue Service. He has
been known in this city, where his family now
reside, for many years, and by his affability of
manner, and high-toned bearing on every occa
sion, endeared himself to a circle of ac
quaintances, who deeply regret the sudden and
melancholy fate that has befallen him. In his
profession, also, he was universally esteemed,
and in his death the service has sustained the loss
ot a gauant, conscientious, and highly efficient
officer.
Messrs. Saunders and Hina were likewise
i
| young officer, of great promise, and it !. to be !
j hoped tha. the fears as to their safety and those
under their command, may prove groundless.
W e deeply sympathise, in common with our
whole community, on whom the melancholy in
telligence has c.st a deep gloom, with the rela
tives and friends of those who have met such a
sudden and unexpected end.— C/wr. Courier 10 th
inst. ’
Paying Taxes in New YorkT-Iq the last
few days in November, there were paid in
New York, city taxes, $1,447,958 59—on the
last day more than half ol this $768,242 36
were paid. After November, one per cent, was
added to the taxes, that then remained unpaid.
The Journal of Commerce says:
At eight o’clock on Wednesday morning
the office opened, a hundred had already col
lected in single file-upon the pavement, and
others coming up rapidly took their places in
tne rear, till a cue was formed, rivalling that of
the famed sea serpent. The payments on a
. single day have never before this year been
over t $22,000, but on Wednesday that amount
Liberal.— The sum of S4OO was contributed
in the Rev. Mr. Crumly’s Church, (Methodist,)
in this city, says the Savannah Georgian, on
' thanksgiving evening, to be added to the Con
ference fund for the support of disabled und su
perannuated ministers and their wives and chil
dren.
1 More Liberal.— The sum of $535 was con
tributed to the same object, by the Methodist
. Congregation of this city, under the ch&ige of
. Rev - Air. Spear, and there were several wealthy
members absent, whose contributions will swell
the sum to S6OO. — Macon Citizen , Stk inti.
Fire in Barnesville. —On Tuesday morn
-1 ing last, at 5 o’clock, a fire broke out in J. P.
May’s Grocery, in Barnesville, and consumed
, that building and the entire row of buildings
, adjacent, viz : John A. Fryer's, Bullard’s Cabi
' net Shop, Stafford & Gardner’s Store, and A
• Stafford’s dwelling house : Col. Dozier also sus
tained some loss. Most of the goods of Messrs
. Stafford & Gardner, and of Mr. Fryer w ere sav
ed.—lb,
Columbia, Dec. 9.— Legislative Proceedings. —
J. D. Ashmore, Esq., Representative from
Claremont, been elected Comptroller-Gene
ral, vice J. B. McCully, Esq., whose term of
office has expired.
Mr. O. M. Dantzler, ofSfc. Matthews Parish,
delivered in the House an able argument in fa
vor of the Hon. L. M.Keitt’s Bill on the electo
ral question. The debate was adjourned until
Monday.
In the Senate, the Joint Stock Bank Bill
failed.
Senator Toombs.— Owingtothe death of a
brother-in-law, Mr. Toombs has been called to
Mobile during the past week, and consequently
could not be in his place in the Senate at the
opening of the session. He is expected here
in a few days, and will proceed forthwith to
Washington.— Wilkes Republican.
The Weather. — the Mails.— Yesterday was
one of the most stormy and disagreeable days
we have had for some months. The rain com
menced to pour down at an early ‘hour in the
morning, accompanied at intervals by thunder
and lightning. Later in the day a northeaster
sprung up, which increased in violence up to 10
o’clock last night, (the hour at which we write,)
when it was blowing a perfect gale. We shall
expect to hear of disasters at sea, and of failures
of the mails along the coast.
The Gordon, which leftCharlestion yesterday
morning for this place, aad to put back on ac
count of the weather ; consequently, we are with
out the northern mail. The Calhoun, hence for
Charleston, had not arrived there at 10 o’clock
last night. Possibly she put back into Tybee.
We learn from the Operator here, that the
wires between this place and Macon are down,
and that the line to Augusta and Charleston is
working badly.— Savannah Republican , 9th inst.
Steamboat Accident. —We regret to learn
that the steamboat Welaka, returning from the
South, broke her cylinder cap oh Tuesday after
noon last, near Brunswick which prevented her
regular arrival here on Wednesday. The mails
were forwarded from Brunswick via Darien, in
a wagon, and reached this city on Wednesday
night about li o’clock.
Ihe steamer J. Stone has been despatched
after the, Welaka and will be back to-night.
Ihe damage to the Welaka will be repaired so
as to enable her to resume her regular trip after
to-morrow.
The steamer Jasper will supply the place of
the Welaka,and will leave tor Darien, Bruns
wick and Jacksonville at 10 o’clock A. M. to
morrow.—lb.
Col. A. A. Dexter. —We are pained to learn
the death, yesterday, of a most esstimable and
valuable citizen, Col. A. A. Dexter. Col. D.
was well known for bis skill as a Topographical
Engineer, and his many and varied accomplish
ments in general branches of science and infor
mation. He was an early resident of this place,
and was the son of Col. Dexter, who original!}'
surveyed and possessed a large portion of the
present site of the city. He returned a few day*
since, in bad heal h, irom a survey of the rail
road route from Mobile to New Orleans, and
died at his residence after a few days illness.
His disease, we learn, was pneumonia, attended
with congestion of the liver. He was a pleas
ant and amiable gentleman, and from his large
acquirements and clear judgment on the subject
of Internal Improvements in its varied branches,
is a sad loss to the community. We hope to be
able soon to give a more extended obituary.—
Montgomery Journal , Ith inst.
| The new and beautiful Methodist E. Church,
! just completed at this place, was dedicated on
Sabbath last. The dedication sermon was
i pieached by the Rev. Doct. Means, of Emory
College, to a very large and attention congrega
tion. We do not remember to have ever listen
j e 1 to a more learned and eloquent discouise than
the one preached on this occasion. Its delivery
occupied above two hours and a half, during the
whole ol which time the falling of a pin might
have been heard, so deathly still was that large
a«semblage of people, and so fixed was their at
tention on the preacher. Dr. M. fully sustained
his deservedly high reputation as an orator and
j learned divine.— West Point Beacon , B thinst.
MARRIED.
On Tuesday, 29th ult., by Rev. A. Shotwell, Dr.
M. F. Liddell, of Cedar Town, Polk county, to
Miss Lucy A. Harris of Coweta oountv.
On same day, by Rev. T. F. Montgomery, Mr.
Jedediaii S. Miller, to Miss Sarah F. Amis, all
Coweta county.
DI ED.
Departed this life at Zebulon, on the 25th ult..
Wm. W. Arnold, Esq., in the 34th ye; r of his
age.
OFFICE OF THE MILLED SEVILLE RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
TVrOTICE is hereby given that Books of Sub
-11 scription to the Capital Stock of this Compa
ny, chartered for the purpose of completing a Rail
Road communication from Augusta, through Mil
lodgoville to Macon, will bo opened at the several
places named below, on and after Monday, the 12th
day of December next, under the superintendence
of the Commissioners named herein, or any three
them. The said Capital Stock consists
of Sixteen 1 housand Shares of One Hundred
Hollars each —five dollars per share being requir
®d by the charter to bo paid at the time of sub-
OV/l 1 MU-Iq •
_ Charleston, S. C., under the supervision and
direction of Messrs. Henry W. Conner, Geo. A.
irenholm, Iver Boyce, John Schnerlio. Win. M.
Martin, E. W. Bancroft, and Benj. W. Force.
In Augusta, Ga., under the supervision and di
rection of Wm. M. D’Antignao, John K. Jackson,
Charles J. Jonkins, John Phiniiy, Thos. S. Met
calf, and Jas. B. Bishop.
In Warrenton, under the supervision and direc
tion of Messrs. Jesse M. Roberts, Wm. W. Ander
son, Thomas Persons, W. H. Wellborn. George V.
Neal and Edmund Cody.
In Sparta, under the superintendence and direc
tion ot Messrs. James Thomas, Hardy Culver,
Thos. M. Turner, R. M. Johnston, Linton Stephens,
E. 11. Baxter, Wm. Sayre and Ezekiel Carthorn.
In Macon, under the supervision and direction
Messrs. Isaac Scott, Pulaski S. Holt, J. J.
Gresham, Thos. T. Nisi>et, L. A. Whittle, Robert
Collins, and 0. G. Sparks.
In Milledgeville, under the supervision of the
Board of Directors.
The Report of the Chief Engineer can be pro
cured on application to any of the above named
Commissioners, containing the estimates of con
struction and equipment, and indicating the con l
tomplatod route of said Road.
By order of the Board of Directors.
dec I d!8&»3 WM. S. ROCKWELL, Sec.
®wwrrial.
Augusta Market, Dec in
COTTON— There ha , b c- v P<
Jav. »„J th. .ales mj. ha„ f.
say 9j to 9$ cents for good middle price *.
Price for a strict grade. At 9,- the ZV * ‘ atter
been much larger, but buyers are v **° Uld h »»e
their grades, and sellers in their prices ? **** in
®AV ANNAII, Dec. 9 r,,..
SS-’f 13 ’°5® halos Upland 8ia <*
road, 2,250 from Augusta and land L’- 29 per rail
-50 from wagons, Ac.) and 512 do I
The exports for the same period am Isla nds.-I’
bales Upland, and 273 do. Soa f.l / to 4 -2*7
Barcelona 509 bales upland to iJ f ands ' v h. to
Upland; toNewYork 2 524 | l, B r tC ; n ' l0 » ba]
do. Sea Islands and to Charleston'ui P L and ’ ari(l 226
do Sea
shipboard not cleared a on band and
Upland, and 1,192 do t 4 W o° f bain
bales Upland, and 1,543 do. Se&^r^T 139 -lS
same tirno last year. LUnds, at tu
When we closed our la*t
ketwas dull and languid the' L2 P ° rt ' thfil »ar
manded by holders preventing bSSS* Utes <»«•
ting to any extent. The mW-.t J" 8 tronj opera
new feature during the week W ? resente d Bo
140, Monday 475, Tuesday 458 Wm k > tutJa v
and yesterday 460 bales * *’ V ' tdnos <Ly 4«9
Tho Europa’s accounts were receipt
the forenoon on Tuesday rcrnor ;„® d earl 7 in
fair demand in the Liverpool.Varke^whu der&tel J
the week of 47,000 bales at former hsalesfo 'r
accounts had no effect up* a our ma rk M C<!8 "" th ® 8
The market closes unsettled ami Ju
gular. W e repeat our quotaSP e r -V !»e
--with the remark that holuers are <r P « n St week >
lmg to sell under these rates and w y Unwi! '
pay them. We quote. d buyers ref U3e to
Middling to Strict Middling 0 ,
Good Middling ' a 9j
Middling Fair, a
Fair to Fully Fair, , i a lu i
The sales of the week amount to 2 S
the following particulars: sat 7i Jfuf7, b -* les at
80 at B*. 51 at BJ, 452 at 9 13uj VJ’
at 9§, 197 at 9*, z9at99 16 371 l,’uf £ 9 “ 3
178 at 10, 39 at 10J, 128 at lOi 7
Li, and 11 bales “Jethro'’ at 12} C en£? U
jbea Is/ands.— The demand continues light u,
sales of the week being limited to about lfo ’hri *
at extremes ranging from 23 to 35 eenU
have no change to notice in prices 0
tho week 512 hate.
. FUntr. The market remains quiet. The
“ ci y " qn rl t 0 th l deuiaild ' " hich is limited
L-oru. Ihe market is well supplied Th.- t
mand continues limited. We quom at 80 a 151
per bushel according to quantity and quality ' "
Mousses. The stock of Cuba in first hands
very small. There have bien no arrivals durin*
the week. Holders are asking 23) a 25 oents p*?
gallon according to quantity. ‘ ' pu
ouSf fi r T u ere h ,r Ve ueon no cargo arrivals since
our last. It is selling trom store at $1 40 ail 4">
per sack, the former figure for large lots.
bacon.— This article continues neglected. Wo
quote shoulders 8 a Sj, and Sides at 8) cents.
Lime Is selling from wharf at $1,12t and
from btore at $1,25 a $1,37* per Cask.
Lumber—
S. Sawed, refuse per m. ft.. 8 OOall 00
Merchantable per m. ft .14 OOalS 00
luver Lumber,refuse per m. ft.. 9 OOalO 00
Merchantable to prime.. per m. ft.. 14 OOalß 00
Ranging Jo.,for export...per m.it.. 9 OOaOO 00
Mill Ranging per in. ft.. 10 00.i13 00
White Pme, clear per m. ft.. 30 00a40 UO
Merchantable per m.ft...18 00a25 00
Cypress Shingles per m... 4 00a 450
Sawed Sypress Shingles, .per in.. 16 00a
iied Oak Staves per in.. 12 OOalO Oil
"White do. pipe per m .35 OOaOO 00
do. do. hhd per in. .25 00a35 0(1
do. do. bbl per in.. 20 00a25 Oil
JTay.—-We hoar of sales of Eastern from wharf
at $1.25, and Northern at $1,12$ per hundreJ
pounds.
Exchange. We quoto Sterling at 9 per cent.
prem. Domestic.—The Banks are selling Sight
Checks on all Northern cities at per cent, prem,
and purchasing Sight Bills at par ; 80 day Bilb at
J a i per cent, discount; 60 day Bills 12 a2 per
cent, discount; 90 day Bills, 2J a -] per cent.dis
count.
Freights. —To Liverpool continues dull, some
engagements have been made during the wses at
id per pound. Coastwise—We quoto to Boston j
a 9-16e.; to New Yors §c. to Philadelphia, 7-16e,
and to Baltimore, j a 7 i-6e. per pound for Cotton
ROME, (la., Dec. 7.—Our receipts of Cotton por
wagonjare large, and the market has slightly feas
ted under tho Europa's advices. We quote es.
tremes at 9| to 9f.
mm >tfinr*i»f■■ ■ * rr*sn»" .
pipping JiUclliprr.
cleared for charleston.
Sehr. Albert, Wass, at Boston.
Schr. Col. Satterly, Elwocd, at New York.
arrivals from charleston.
Brig Amanda, Rose, New London, for Boston.
Schr. Aid, btcllor, Havana.
UP FOR CHARLESTON.
Barque Isabella, Humphreys, at Boston.
Schr. D. B. Warner, Harmon, at New York.
Schr. Sarah «fc Luch, , at Attakapss.
SAILED FOR CHARLESTON.
Brem. brig Gebruder, Leverins, from Bremer!)*
ven.
CHARLESTON, Dec. 10.—Arr. sehoonerD.il.
Baldwin, Frisbie, Baltimore.
Cld. brig Loretto, Nordt-n, Philadelphia.
SAVANNAH, Dee. Arrived, Oxford, Fit*
Cardenas, (Cuba.)
WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS.
TO the editor of the ConositutionaUsl '
lie , Augusta, Ga., —Sir: It is due to the Citi
zens of Augusta, and other portions
who favor me with their orders for theSCUithAJ 1
AROMATIC SCHNAPPS, that tho conclusive «■
idence of its purity and medicinal properties. r '
cently published in this city, should be lad w®
them. Accordingly I have forwarded for
tous distribution, some thousands, of copies o
treatise, setting forth its peculiarities, in mi c
first medical practioners in Ameriea. tesatj '
there own signatures to its purity, and
as a specific in a great variety of painful.'mo e ■
As specimens ol tho opinions of physician-',
have analyzed tho art id >, and who present ‘ ,
all cases where a diuretic stimulant is requ
have given below a few short quotations, '
medical correspondence cont.sined in the pa
At a time, when the use of adulterated
the source of a perpetual thirst, which g .
what it feeds on—is killing off its tens oi t l - *
annually, the valuo of a perfectly inocuous v -,
stimulant, both as a curative and &
inappreciable. Much cheaper
Schiedam Schnapps is proved by
purer article than the most costly bran
liquor ; while tho superior oi of ,“ n^ lo ' e ji c iiisl
forms one of its components, gives u
character unknown in any other class ‘ j
preparations. It is tho only hq uo { Wl . a.-
am acquainted, that can bo used " . ay
surance that it will not ereato »n m* , u3 ij.
petite for strong drinks ; and as a
fying impure water, as well as P lO ■
turn against tho unwholesome alrnop e,, elß aiLs I
in low marshy lands and in new.- a &
know of nothing equal to it. R ’ r is *
agreeable cordial, and those who us ‘ #neß the
beverage, will find that it refreshes a an(itiu
system, instead of creating the pea * 0 f or
sea, which too frequently arise Terv tbifl® [t [
dinary spiritious stimulants. Like e be
trinsicaliy good, it has been coun .' t u pos *»
tho exposure which I propose to '> ual)i e «>
who vend a spurious article, unuer i h* ve
Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps. tu rv
little doubt give the coup de grace to
i I]
22, Beaver st, y» oaS4 i ei ■
Tho following firm’s, have ihe * r . |S
and who will furnish pamphlets gra , ft II
Haviland, Risley A Co. ; D. B. r; A ■
j Davis, Kolb A Fanning; Lambaek f fj.; II
| Frederick ; H. F. Russell; McCord, “jj am but? H
A. Stevens, Augusta. S. E. n( j MB
S. C., and all the respectable Dnigg l 11
in the United States. T rr ''BooM“ i! 11
OXI.VS HA lil>. a beautilul dilt n
received by THOS. RICHARD HI
I\T JEW BOOKS.—Life in the Mg ’ Isl
IN Years in India, by Mrs. Mac kin | I
Health Trip to the Tropics, by tf T e Bfl
The Black water Chronicle, a nan RaD J*ip I ■
pedition into tho Laid of Canaa > tie® 1 ' Bfl
county. Virginia, by fivo advent
The Flush Times ol Alabama and ■■
Mrs. Rutherford’s Children, by
Wide, Wide Word, etc. ~ , » jjarne* ■ '* BH
Notes on the Book ot Dame »J t \f»lk, l BEH
The Home of AH, or The I g
tagon mode of building, by Ro0 j[. I fl
Mrs. Halo's New Household Recipe * I g
rßoei ”' l Yhos. ErcaAWS * s°- JI