Newspaper Page Text
Cotiatitn txa n alist K lUphlir. i
BY JAMBS GARDN3B.
OFFICE ON McINTOSH-STUKET,
THIRD DOOR F«iOJI THI JIORTH-WKBT CORKRR OF
BROAD-STRRBT.
TKEMB:
Daily, in advance per annum $6 00
If notin advance per annum 7 00
Tri-Weekly, in ad vance. per annum 4 00
If not in advance por annum 6 00
Weekly, in advance... .per anyum 200
[From the Charleston Courier, I2thinst [
Later from Havana.
The U. S. Mail steamship Isabel, Capt. Wil
liam Rollins, arrived at this port yesterday af
ternoon, from Havana and Key West, having
left the former port on the morning and the lat
ter on the evening of the Bth instant. She re
ports having experienced heavy N. N. E. gales
during the entire passage.
We subjoin the favors of our attentive corres
pondents.
Havana, Dec. 7, 1853.
The Marquis de Pezuela, the new Captain-
General, arrived on Friday night, the Sndinst.,
and disembarked the following day at noon.
He was received at the landing place by Gen.
Canedo and all the principal authorities, corpo
rations, officers, &c., and conducted from the
boat by the former, through files of soldiers, to
the Palace, where, in the Salar Capitular, the
command was made over to him. After this
ceremony was gone through, Canedo made his
bow and took his departure, and, would you be
lieve it? not a person accompanied him as he
was retiring. He iooked round, as if he expect
ed that some friend of his sunshine days would
do so, but in vain ; he departed alone, and, it is
said, in no good humor, as he sought refuge in a
room, the door of which he slammed to with all
that ceremony one is wont to do when rage has
mastery over reason. Canedo is accused of ac
cepting bribes to admit negroes; he had the poor
unfortunate printer who printed the Voice of the
People executed; and he banished the conspira
tors of 1852 to Spain ; and it has been reported
that he liked his glass; but I suppose that many
a member of Congress, and Senator, too, would
not upbraid him for a partiality to nectar, when
the gods are so fond of it themselves. More I
am unable to state in regard to him. His reign
he has passed with little contact with the inhab
itants, except with some at a late hour, and un
attended by useless followers.
A new chapter now begins with the Marquis
de Pezuela, whom it is said comes but to ope l
the new mode of Government for General Con
cha. The Diario de la Marina says of the new
General, that he was born in Lima, in 1809, his
father being then sub-inspector ot artillery, and
afterwards became Viceroy of Peru. He was
educated in Spain, and in 1829 became Captain
of Cavalry—in 1837 he commanded a regiment
of light horse, but retired from active service
having disobeyed the orders of the Government
in not executing his prisoners, made in a bril
liant charge, in which some 600 Carlists fell and
as many were taken prisoners. In 1841 he had
to fly from Madrid and Spain, for taking part in
the conspiracy to carry off the Queen —in which
the unfortunate Diego Leon played the principal
part. He remained abroad until the fall of Es
partero. Subsequently he became Captain-
General of Puerto Rico.
He, in appearance, is a gentleman. There is
nothing of the rough soldier bully to be seen in
his countenance; at the same time, one is not
struck upon beholding him, as if a man of great
mind were in his presence. His face is not full,
but rat her dry, and his complexion as he stood
by Canedo, appeared pallid. In fact, a stranger,
upon seeing both together, without, of course,
knowing either, would have supposed that Ca
nedo was the party just irom Europe, and Pezu
ela the retiring governor, after many years p ssed
under the hot sun ot the torrid zone. On Sun
day he was out on foot taking a tour, viewing
the place at his ease, saluting politely, all who
recognized him, paying their respects.
General Canedo takes up his abode with a
Cuban noble at Gunnabacoa until the departure
of the steamer for Cadiz, in about a week from
this date. He directed the following addresses
officially to the army and to the inhabitants of
the island.
GENERAL ORDER TO THS ARMY.
u Havana , Dec. 3, 1853.—Soldiers, my com
mand has terminated in this island. My place
is taken by a worthy successor, who will appre
ciate, like myself, your military qualifications,
your discipline, and your loyalty. In announ
cing it to you, I fulfil a duty which is grateful to
me. making evident the high opinion I entertain
in regard to you, and the confidence 1 have ever
had in ycur valor.
** When l put myself at the head of you, I
thought some glerious occasion near, and I de
sidered ardently to share with you the perils and
hardship necessary to win it; but a few weeks
were sufficient to rectify my opinion. I com
prehended very soon that the security of this
important possession was guaranteed by the fi
delity of its faithful inhabitants—and with cer
tainty—and with that which I had in what you
would do to protect them in case of necessity,
nothing from abroad could disturb me.
“Tranquil in this respect, I occupied myself
carefully in regard to your wants. I knew the
merit of your services in this burning climate,
and did my best to lengthen their effects upon
you. If I did not succeed to the utmost, I feel
much satisfaction in having in one way dene
so.
“Soldiers! Upon leaving this country, I am
distant from forgetting you; in the Peninsula as
here, I shall call you, and with pride, my com
panions in arms, and my interest for your good
name will follow you everywhere. Continue
then in the honorable path that guides your steps,
continue as you have to the present, faithful to
your Queen and country, obedient to your chiefs,
and constant defenders of this beautiful country.
Finally, continue to merit from the Spaaish Cu
bans, the same confidence and affection that your
comportment has already gained and have al
ways for your friend, Gen. Canedo.”
Any one comprehending the state of public
opinion in this island, at least amongst the Cu
bans, can see bow insulting this address is to the
Cubans. It laughs at them. It says plainly,
when I came to this island, I thought I should
have some fighting, but in a few weeks I found
I had but a flock of sheep to drive whither I
would. The Cubans only look upon the soldiers
as upon instruments of oppression, and would
wish to see all their Spanish Governors far away
from the island. Therefore, the above address,
like the one that follows, is all fudge and deri
sion.
Here follows the words addressed to the Cu
bans :
“ Inhabitants of the ever faithful Island of
Cuba:—When, in April of the year before last,
Her Majesty the Queen, entrusted to me the com
mand of this important island, I had just motives
lor want of confidence in my abilities to dis
charge worthily, a commission as honorable as
difficult. Thus I declared my opinion oppor
tunely and respectfully but as my argument was
not listened to, I found myself bound to put my
acts and convictions in harmony. My offers
had to be few, as they were, as yea may remem
ber.”
“ I only then promised to be just and zealous
for your welfare, and remove all the obstacles
opposed to your security, union and interests.—
If I felt other hopes—if the love of my country
indicated my greater obligations—if the power
of my will and resolution to sustain in Cuba pub
lic order, and the empiie of the law’ could suggest
to me more elevated and extensive ideas—l
tnought it premature to emit them. It appeared
{ireferabie to give through my acts the know
edge of my principles of government.
“The time that has elapsed since then, and the
knowledge of >?ie« and thing! that I have ob
tained, have justified in my eyes my circum
spection, and calmed not a little my fears. Agi
tated, as men’s minds were at that period, I
found that they might be calmed without greater
efforts than a firm and vigilant attitude. Ad
ministering justice, I observed with lively plea
sure that I could unite clemency with the power
of the law. Studying necessities to apply rem
edies, also, it was easy for me to comprehend
practically that with the co-operation of corpo
rations and illustrious persons of loyalty, not
scarce in this country, it was possible to under
take improvements and commence those of great
transcendency, without having recourse to great
administrative reforms, nor other means than
perseverance in the desire to do good. In short ,
with arduous observation , upon dements and per
sons, who, from a foreign land, insisted in the
numerical idea of attempting to disturb the se
curity and repose of the island, I acquired the
certainty of their impotency , without harboring
toward them other ideas then compassion to use
it opportunely (at the Punta.)
“In the great questions of improvement, and
| particularly in those referring te agriculture, I
have endeavored to make myself well acquaint
ed. The fascinating prism of private interests
did not blind me. You well know it, however,
much it may be said to the coatrary. Between
national honor and passionate exigencies, a Spa
nish General never hesitates. It was necessary
to discern well between the true necessities of
the country and specious pretexts. The first
were worthy of all my solicitude, and will al
ways have it. The other could not nor should
not enervate my action. The worthy and en
ergetic attitude which I had, and which sup
ported me in my capacity as the representative
of a grand nation, did nbt decline under my
command.
“You have here, Cubans, traced out, although
lightly, some of the particulars of my short ad
ministration, that cannot be unknown to you,
and on which account I cannot omit, in ceasing
this honorable command I deliver it up with
much pleasure to the hands of my worthy suc
cessor; and in doing so, it is grateful to me to
say to you that I am satisfied with you and my
self! If I did little, if I could not do all the
good that I desired, you are aware that my will
was indefinite, and that the time and elements I
had were employed daily. •
“ The repose and tranquility in which I leave
you, the vigorous represion operated upon some
vices pernicious to your welfare, the animation
that I observe in your agriculture, commerce and
business in general, and even in your diversions,
reveal to me a growing prosperity and future, in
which nothing is to be desired. In private life,
as in public, at home, as well as in the camps to
which my profession shall conduct me anew, you
shall hove my most ardent prayers for your teli
city.
“ Continue, then, firm in the love you profess
toward your august Queen and the mother coun
try; continue obedient to the supreme govern
ment and the authorities, and never forget that
in being Spanish, the name and existence of the
Cubian soil is sustained for ever.”
In addition to these translations I have little
to add. Since my last, we have had two more
British men-of-war in our harbour. They re
main but a short time ane go, Heaven knows
where! It is said by a certain Spaniard, who is
much interested, that a large fleet is coming out,
to assist the new Captain General in his task.
Time will show what is now in store for us.—
I pretend not know much, but it appears that
the United States takes more interest in the Ja
pan island than in this poor place, which the
British are so carful of. We shall see where
wisdom is some day, perhaps not very distant.—
It is a pity that Jackson and Webster are dead,
men different in many respects but alike in both
having been men of energy and decision.
I committed a mistake in my last letter, nam
ing Matilde Deaz,as the person murdered by her
husband,when I should have said Matilde kDomin
guez. The husband in one of his letters says
that after death he wishes to be an honorable
man, and make arrangements so that his debts
shall be paid, and requests that the portrait ot his
wife shall be placed in the grave with him, as
he loves her too well. The tral is going on
against him and he will recover from his wounds
to go to execution.
The Captain General has not published any
addresi yet. Clayton, the new Consul, has been
received.
In regard to the apprenticeship plan, it is too
true—and if the British Government denies it,
the British Minister who was at Madrid at the
time, cannot with a clear conscience say that he
did not propose such a thing, which will be
baulked. M. M.
[Telegraphed for the Charleston Courier .]
European Intelligence.
Little news of interest has been received by
this arrival. Nothing has occurred along the
Danube, heavy storms of rain and snow having
interrupted operations.
The rumors relative to an armistice are doubt
ful, and the report that the Turks had been de
feated at Usikila by the Servians was not credi
ted—indeed, another report says that excellent
terms existed between them.
The Turks are abandoning nearly all the po
sitions on the.left bank of the Danube, and only
6000 men have been left at Kalafat. They are
tortifying, however, their positions along the
right bank.
The Porte refuses to open direct negotiations
with Russia.
The conduct of Omar Pacha has been approved
by his government, and the Sultan had presented
him with a horse.
The combined fleets were at Bey rout. The
Turkish fleet had gone to keep open the coast of
Circassia.
The Russian fleet had left Sebastopol, and the
combined fleets had been ordered to drive them
back.
Two Russian vessels had been lost in the
Black Sea.
It is now reported that Dost Mahomed and all
1 the Mahometans in India are opposed to Russia,
i Great excitement, indeed, is said to pervade Af
ghanistan, and Dost Mahomed is s*ated to have
expressed a determination to attack the Rus
sians in the direction of Cbervan, and to march
through Persia with or without the consent of
the Shah.
There is a rumor that some difficulty has oc
curred between Turkey and Greece.
England and France have concluded a treaty
to maintain the integrity of Turkey and Austria,
and Prussia has been invited to join therein.—
Prussia, however, reserves her right to act accord
ing to her interest, and Austria, it is said, has
actually sent large forces to concentrate in
Croatia.
In Hungary a difficulty has occured between
the Clergy and the Government.
The British Parliment has been prorogued un
til the 3d of January.
In China the insurgents continue to be suc
cessful everywhere. There is some talk of a
Tartar invasion.
The son of the Hon.fP. Soule, at a ball given
by the French Minister at Madrid, made an as
sault upon the Duke of Alva, brother-in-law to
the French Empress, on account of his having
uttered disparaging remarks relative to the dress
of Mrs. Soule. Mr. Soule, our Minister, inter
fered in the matter, which created considerable
excitement. Young Soule aftewards challenged
the Duke, who declined the invitation.
Columbia, Dec. 12.— South Carolina Legisla
tive Proceedings.— Both branches of the Legisla
ture have agreed to adjourn on the 20th inst.. at
: eight o’clock in the evenin®
The Hon. W. D. Porter,” of Charleston, pre
sented in the Senate on Monday a memorial, sign
ed by merchants and others of that city, praying
for the reduction of the capital of the Bank of
Charleston to $1,000,000.
The present direction of the Bank of the State
has been nominated in full.
Baltimore, Dec. 11.— The Humboldt.— The
loss of the U. S. Mail steamship Humboldt was
occasioned, it is stated, by a stupid fisherman
who pretended to be a pilot.
Baltimore, Dec. 12.— The Fire at the Har
pers ’ Establishment. —The fire at the Harpers’ es
tablishment in New York originated from the
explosion of a camphine lamp. Sixteen build
ings were destroyed, including twelve belonging
to the Harpers, the Walton House, Franklin
Square Hotel, and Coolidge’s Publishing House.
The loss is estimated at three quarters of a mil
lion—one-half of which is sustained by the Har
pers. The entire amount, however, is believed
to be fully covered by insurance. There were
no lives lost.
Baltimore, Dec. 12. — Arrival of the Star of
the West at Norfolk. —The steamship Star of the
West, Capt. Tinklepaugh, for New York, has put
into Norfolk short of coal. She experienced a
terrible gale on her passage from San Juan.
She has brought 400 passengers, $1,500,000 on
freight, and $500,000 in the hands of passen
gers.
Gen. Navarro, late Minister in the Mexican
Cabinet, who had been banished for twenty
years by Santa Anna is among the passengers.
Intense excitement exists at Sonora in conse
quence of the sailing of the Fillibuster expedi
tion. Troops had been sent forward from Guay
amas.
Various other Filibustering expeditions are
talked of.
A fight had occurred between the Indians and
the United States Dragoons at Rouge River, in
which ten Indians and two Americans were
killed.
Resolutions had been passed declaring the
ground on which Sacramento stands to belong
to the United States.
Philadelphia, Dec. 11.— Loss by Fire of the
British Barque Irvine. —The British barque Ir
vine, Capt. Whitty, of Liverpool, which sailed
for that port on the 2d of November, from
Charleston, with 1356 bales of cotton, 400 bbls.
rosin, and 23,463 feet of timber, was burnt at
sea, when thirty days out. The Captain and all
hands have arrived at New York in the barque 1
De Silva.
New Orleans, Dec. 12. — The Cholera at New I
Orleans. The deaths at New Orleans from
cholera during the last week were 111, showing
a decrease on the preceding week of 160.
Nnw Orleans, Dec. 12.— Further from Mex
ico.—Another Mexican account says that Santa
Anna will be declared Emperor on the »9th in
stant.
A terrible accident occurred near Puebla, a
powder wagon having exploded on the road,
•killing 13 persons.
New Orleans, Dec. 22.—Since the recep
tion of the Arctic’s advices Cotton has been ac
tive, and 10,000 bales were sold on Monday, at
an advance of a quarter of a cent. Middling
was quoted at 9} cents. The decrease in the re
ceipts at all the ports up to the latest dates as
compared with last year, is 495,000 bales. Flour
had declined, and 9000 bbl*. were disposed of at
from $6.10 a $6.25 per bbl. Prime Molasses
worth 19 cents per gallon, and Corn active
at 64 cents per bushel.
AUGUSTA, GA.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, DEC. 14.
[Correspondence of the Const, fit Republic.l
Milledgkville, Dec. 9, 1853.
Mr. Editor: —ln my last I attempted to give
your readers an idea of the Dade representative.
I shall, from time to time, furnish them with oth
er legislative portraits. Mr. McDougald, one of
the representatives from Muscogee, has been so
frequently sketched by others, that it is with
some hesitation I attempt this description. As
you walk up the aisle of the House of Represen
tatives, you will notice on the right hand, seated
at the extreme end of the front row of desks,
near the Speaker’s chair, a gentleman dressed in
blue, apparently engaged in deep study. This
is Alexander McDougald./You will not be in
the House long before he will give you an op
portunity of listening to a speech. A motion is
made, in which he feels an interest, and he rises.
Before you stands a man about five feet, ten
inches, of a full round face, ruddy complexion,
bald head, apparently about forty years of age,
and delighting in a profusion of jewelry. He
begins his speech, after the manner of a practiced
debater. But he has not proceeded far, before
his peculiarities begin to display themselves.—
He removes his spectacles from his nose, and
placing them carefully in his vest pocket, enters
warmly into his subject. He appears to be con
fined in his position, and wants more room, in
order to walk about: the old desk before long
begins to feel the weight of his fist, directly he
strikes one hand against the other, and the clap
ping of hands continues, until he imagines his
idea i 6 fully enforced. He now stops awhile, re
lates an anecdote in order to catch his breath,
and then takes a fresh start. The very rhetori
cal gesture of clapping his hands together, again
follows, and then you hear, in hurried manner,
the exclamations : “ it’won’t do.” “ t’won’t do,”
“gentlemen.” I tell you, it t’won’t do, it is a
barbarous custom, “come up and show yourselves
men.” He takes his seat. Now, let us ex
amine the speech itself. Mr. McDougald has
sometimes been represented as a man devoid of
talent. My observation has convinced me that
quite the contrary is true. He i 3 a man, endowed
by nature,with no ordinary powers. The speech
before you abounds with many strong points
forcibly presented. They cannot be evaded; his
opponent is obliged either to retire, or to come
out and meet them. It will be found to contain
also many strong appeals, forcing themselves
right home to the warmest feelings of our nature.
So far as I bave been able to judge, Mr. McDou
gald’s speeches will exhibit another quality ;
great caution. He takes care not to bring him
self liable to attack, but is always on the watch
to seize the weak points of his foe.
The great defect in the speech appears to be
the way in which these strong points are very
frequently weakened by the relation of anec
dotes, having a directly opposite effect from the
points themselves. The point has made the
House serious : the anecdote related but a mo
ment atterwards, excites the laughter of every
member. The good qualities and bad qualities
are found side by side. To use Burke’s descrip
tion of Mosaic pavement, “ here is a piece of
white stone, there a piece of black.”
Mr. McDougald is a lawyer by profession, and
has met with great success in criminal practise.
As a politician, his success has been of like char
acter, always having been able to bring to his
assistance, means sufficient to crush down oppo
sition. He is one of the most punctual mem
bers of the House, thoroughly acquainted with
parliamentary rules, and a skillful party leader.
He is one of the few speakers in the House,
whom I always listen to with pleasure.
Passing in a direct line across the House, you
find seated among the Whig members, the col
league of Mr. McDougald,Beverly A. Thornton
He is a new member, and quite a young man
but has acquired considerable influence with his
party. He is one of their speaking members,
and distinguished himself by his warm appeal
for the pardon of Elijah Bird. As a debater, he
is fluent and impassioned. He has the advan
tages of a good person, a fine voice, and urbane
manners. In any discussion between the par
ties, the Whigs will strongly depend upon him.
Mr. * hornton is also a lawyer by profession, and
formerly from Eiberfc county. His political ca
reer is just begun, but should he fulfil in the fu
ture, the hopes which he has excited by his
speeches this session, he will occupy a proud po
sition in his party.
We must here lay aside our pencil for the pre
sent : in a day or two we will again take it up,
and give you some additional sketches.
HOUSE.
Mr. Green offered a resolution, requiring the
communication of Judge Scarborough to be re
ferred to a select committee of seven.
Mr. Pottle moved to amend by a resolution
That the committee consist of one from each
judicial district, with power to send for persons
and papers. The resolution as amended was
adopted.
On motion of Mr. Lamar, of Newton, the
bill to repeal the present tax law and revive the
old tax law, was postponed, and made the spe
cial order ol the day for Tuesday next.
The Senate bill to separate the offices of Tax
Collector and Receiver of Gwinnett, Baker and
Pulaski, was read for the third time and passed.
NEW BILLS.
Mr. Shewmake, of Burke: a bill to author
ize the Tax Collector of Burke to pay over to
the Inferior Court of said county, the sum of
$3,000 for building a new jail in Burke county.
Mr. Barnes, of Columbia : a bill to authorize
the Tax Collector of Columbia to pay over to
the Inferior Court of said county, the taxes of
the year 1854 for building a jail.
Mr. Paris, of Dade: a bill to prevent cattle
speculators from driving cattle through the
county of Dade.
Mr. Pickett, of Gilmer: a resolution to bring
on the election of U. S. Senator on the 9th of
January, 1854.
Mr. Phillips, of Habersham: a bill more ef
fectually to prevent trading with slaves and sel
ling them spirituous liquors.
Mr. Clarke, of Oglethorpe : a bill for the re
bel of Clerks of the Superior and Inferior
Courts of this State.
Mr. Williams, of Sumter: a bill to alter so
much of the Judiciary 0 f this State, as relates
to the juiisdiction of Justices of the Peace, so
as to give them jurisdiction of liquidated de
mands to the amount of one hundred dollars.
Mr. Walton, of Richmond: a bill to prevent
the circulation of Bank bills of other States un
der the denomination of five dollars, and to pro
hibit the Tax Collectors and Treasurers from re
ceiving foreign bank bills, either in payment of
taxes, or ot any dues whatever. The bill is
similar in its provisions to an act adopted by
the last Legislature of South Carolina.
Mr. McCurdy, of Whitfield: a bill to author
ize John R. Osborne, of Whitfield county, to
practice medicine and charge for the same.
Mr. Irwin, of Wilkes: a bill to amend the
insolvent laws of this State so as to authorize
the sale of interests in remainder or in reversion.
The House then adjourned.
SENATE.
On a motion of Mr. Moseley,of Spalding, to
reconsider so much of the Journal of yesterday,
as relates to the rejection of the bill introduced
by Mr. Cochran, of Wilkinson,to repeal the law
prohibiting the introduction of slaves into this
State, by slave speculators; the yeas were, 43;
nays, 37, so the motion to reconsider prevailed.
On a motion to reconsider as much of the jour
nal as related to the rejection of the bill on the
statute of limitation, the motion was lost.
NEW BILLS.
Mr. Saffold, of Morgan : a bill to establish a
ferry on the Chattahoochee river.
Mr. Hubbard, of Polk: a bill to allow the
Ordinary of Polk county certain privileges.
Mr. Anderson, of Chatham : a bill to incor
porate the “Ladies Benevolent Society,” in the
city of Savannah.
Mr. Cochran: a bill to separate the offices of
Tax Collector and Receiver in Clarke county.
Mr. Paulk, of Irwin : a bill to change the
oath administered to the Managers of
so far as relates to the obligation to keep secret
for whom any vote is cast.
Mr. Knight: a bill to authorize the State to
assist Railroads in the purchase of iron.
In as much as the ladies were not present to
day, owing to the inclemency of the weather,
the woman’s bill was postponed until Wednes
day next. R.
Milledgevillk, Dec. 10th 1853.
Ma. Editor: The House spent much time
this morning in discussing the resolution pro
viding for a recess. Motion alter motion, was
made, and great confusion prevailed. Mr. Young,
of Union, was opposed to taking a recess and
called upon his Democratic bretheren to unite
with him in this opposition. He spoke howev
er, amid so much noise going on in the House,
that I was not able to catch his remarks. Mr.
Hardeman, ot Bibb, also opposed a recess. He
called upon the Democracy to recollect that they
took a recess in 1849 : that, that action had been
used as an argument against them: that if it
was repeated, it would be used again. Mr.
Philips, of Habersham, said, that he did not flat
ter himself that anything which he might say
could alter the fixed determination of this House.
He alluded to the manner in which business had
already been retarded ; to the additional expense
which a recess would create. He called upon
members to come up and attend to that business,
which they had been sent here to transact. He
declared it to be his opinion that all the business
now before the Legislature, might be thoroughly
transacted by Christmas. Mr. Walker, of Rich
mon, said he was in favor of a recess. Gentle
men were mistaken as to the expenses of the
session of 1849, and that of 1851. During the
former there was a recess: the latter session
was continuous. Seven days constituted the dif
ference between them. On the former case du
ring the holidays scarcely a quorum could be ob
tained. Members were obliged to attend to
their private affairs at home, those who remain
ed would become negligent and indifferent to
the character of their business. During the re
cess, the State was at no expenses, on the other
hand while the Legislature was doing no
thing, the cost was not diminished a cent. He
admitted the Legislature had been remiss, he
himself had used every effort to expedite busi
ness. Let gentlemen go heme and attend to
their business, and come back free from the dis
traction of conflicting interests, their own and
that of the State. Every man must appreciate
the justice of such a course. He did not hesitate
to rely upon the intelligence of his constituents
in recognizing its propriety. Mr. McDougal,
fully coincided with the gentleman from Rich
mond. He said that he would vote for a recess.
It was a wise and politic measure. It is true
we might vote on bills as fast as they could be
read, but did the business of Legislation consist
in saying yes or no? There was a case now
before the House, involving the character of one
of the highest Judicial officers of the State.—
From his examination of it, he was prepared to
say it would occupy fifteen days. We ought to
have time to reflect and discuss bills. He knew
no distinction between important and unimpor
tant bills. It w T as all the peoples business and
all ought to be attended to. We must have time
to attend to it, and then there would be no more
cry of hasty and inconsiderate legislation. His
intelligent and honest constituants had sustained
him before and they would do so again. The
question was then put and resulted as below.
The subject also elicited considerable discus
sion in the Senate. Mr. Williams, Mr. Moseley,
Mr. Moore, and Mr. Cone, advocated a motion of
Mr. Dn.uncigan, to lay the resolution for a recess
on the table. Mr. Stephens and Mr. William
son of Newton, opposed it.
The committee of the House to whom was
referred the memorial of Judge Scarborough con
sists of Messrs. Green, Lamar, Irvin, McDou
gald, Hamilton, of Mclntosh, Walker, Smith, of
DeKalb, Harden, of Clark, McCurdy, Arm
strong, Yopp, Robinson, of Randolph and Gar
trell.
Mr. Lamar, of Newton, a few days since re
ported a bill for the protection of cotton planters.
1 he bill provides that cotton,though it shall have
passed from the hands of the seller into the pos
session of the buyer, shall not be considered the
property oi the latter,until it has been paid for.
Should the buyer fail to pay at the time appoin
ted, or if the time is not named, when required,
then he is liable to be prosecuted for fraud. If
convicted, he is subject to imprisonment in
the Penitentiary from one to five years.
Ihe bill passed to-day regulating the weigh
ing ot cotton, provides that no scalesman shall
weigh cotton or other commodities, without hav
ing first taken an oath, before a proper officer,
that he will weigh justly, impartially and with
out deducting weight for wet or other cause,
such cotton and commodities. The bill merely
extends the provisions of the act of 1806, regula
ting the weighing of cotton and other commodi
ties in Augusta and Savannah, to all places in
the State.
HOUSE.
A bill to reduce the SherifFs bonds of Scriven
county, was . read the third time and passed.
The House took up a resolution providing for
a recess on the 17th inst., until 2d Monday Jan
uary.
Mr. Stapleton, moved to amend by striking
out the 17th inst., and inserting in lieu thereof
the 21st inst.
■■■"■ 111 ——■hiiii— iiwm B iMiiwin i—irnu |j
AUGUSTA WHOLESALE PRICES CURREN T, DEC EMBER 1 4j \ I
ARTICLES, pbr,wholbsalk .DUTY. r
BAGGING—Gunny 12*@ 13 20 cent. I
. T „ Kentucky OO @ 00
BALE ROPE—Jute &. 9*@ 1026 cent, i
Kentucky 00@ 00
BACON—Hams 10 @ 15 ) j
Sides B*@ 9* [2O i? ct.
Shoulders 6* u> 8 ) t
BUTTER,—Goshen, prime . fc. 25 @ 30 20 19 cent. |
Country 13*@ 16
BEESWAX f 20 @OO
CANDLES—Spermacetti 45 @ 60 20 cent. P
Tallow 16 @ 17 1„. , :
Adamantine „. 26 @ 28 j2O ct. J
£™J£. B ~ Nortllern 12*@ 13* 30 cent, fl
COFFEE—Cuba 10 @ 11 l J
Rio 11 @ 12 1..
, Java 14 @ 16 [ m ' o '
•; SHIRTINGS, bro. 3-4 yd. s*@ 6* I 1
1 “7-8.... @.7
® brown, yd. wide .... 8 @ 8*
® SHEETINGS,bro.,S-4 .... 11 @ 13
- bleached, 5-4 .... 12 @ 15
« CHECKS 8 @ 12
g BED TICK B*@ 16
° OSNABURGS, 801... .... 9 @ 9*
H (.YARN, (assorted).... -lb- 15*@ 16
PlSH—Mackerel, No. 1... bbl. 15 @ 16
Do. No. 2 13 @ 14 )
Do. No. 3, 10* @ll >2O ct.
FLOUR—Canal 6 @ 8 )
Augusta Canal 6*@ 8 \
Georgia, g00d....... 6J @ 7 J2O ct.
FEATHERS—Live Geese, .fc 43 @ 45 )
GRAIN—Corn, loose bus. 65 @ 70 ) OA .
Do. sack 75 @ 87 j 2O P ct -
Wheat —Good White 1 15 @1 25
Do. Red. 75 @1 00 1 .
GUNPOWDER keg 6@5 25 J 2O ” ct ‘
HIDES—Dry 0@ 9 j>ol9 ct
Dry, salted 0 @ 10 f u Fcl,
IRON—Pig .100 i 0 @ 00 30 cent.
Swedes, assorted..-ton 4*@ 5*30 *9 cent, j
Hoop 100 l 6 @ 6 » oft „ .
Sheet fc. 10*@ 11 | 2O F ct. j
Nail Rods 6@ 7
LEAD—Bar 100) 8@ 9 \2039 ct
White Lead 7*l 9 J 2O V ct.
DARD fc- 12 @ 13
MOLASSES— Cuba gall. 26 @ 27
New-Orleans!.... 33 {$ 37 1 to ct !
NAILS—Cut, 4d. to 20d. 1.... s*@ 5* ) 30 et ’ S
EXPORTS OF COTTON TO FOREIGN AND COASTWISE PORTS, COMMENCING IST SEPTEMBER, 1853^^^
WHITHER EXPORTED. (] SAVANNAH, |) CHARLESTON, m MOBILE. u NEW-ORLEANS 1 NKW-YORK. OTHER POUT'S
Huli rpool 3,897 13,605 |i 18,393 47,987 1,555 26 228 !i 75,467 217,95-3 f 57,140 37,325 f^ 4
Glasgow and Greenock j 1,733- 3,6i6!i!!!””" "*19*308 ft 561 ”*1985 It””” ••••.!!!”
Cork and a Market |i 481 |j 1,620 1,543 1,.. ””
Total to Great Britain j 3,897 14,665 18,593 60,201 1,555 28,838': 77,087 238,806 57,701 __
^ ~ 11 ... : ~~~ ' ■ ~~ ————— j j ————— ■ ~ * 3731 11
H ar J® d 5,144 7,654 2,113 1/749 ~ 27,278 32,917 ! £960 008 882
Bordeaux !•••• [ ...... 150 * "
Marseilles ••••• ••••{j..... 1,505 m.... li
ant * 25 980’ | 756 H 251 205 j!”””” ”'j
Total to France j jj 5,169 8,634‘ 113 1,749,, 28,034 ~ 34,5721|
Amsterdam li 77 !| ■ ■■■■■ ;~r :
Rotterdam t | |j ******** it* ******* ******** y****** 17 *** * * *jj * ••••••* *«•••••. ....... ,i~ "
:::::::: ::: "4,615 i,»o sk
Me is c!» D &c^. c .:::::::::::::::::::::::: i 1 350 |l 7,688 ’25 I
®ther porta so 9”• lass|i:i!::;.: 7961 m\\ - I
Total to other Foreign Ports 509 1,158 | 2,685 2,363' 250 1,1971 26,642 42.702 J ' 7,049 4,285 ! ! 100 I
.. . = r-T7:==r —i —' —i ■ ,i 1- 3 M30 64673 ■
New York 26,091 32,4 W 35,178 21,757* 8,476 6.925* 9,827 19,856 1 " == == J
12 > 284 3 > 963 i 4 > 936 8 > 554 i! m OS 4,209 16,089 41,003 h
Other lorts 1 2 84 6 4,302 | 5,789 4,292; 114 8,059 " 15.560 I
Total Coastwise 46,894 49,080 49,150 36,735 ; 18,488 19,102 28,470 73.662 j ;
t | ° rand Total i 51,300 ~ 64,903 ~ 97,933 22,406 i 50,8861
Mr. Hardeman, noved to amend by inserting
the 10th January.
Mr. Young moved to lay the resolution and
amendments on the table for the balance of the
session. The motion was lost.
The 10th of January was then put and lost.
Mr. McDougald moved to amend Mr. Staple
ton’s amendment with a proviso that no member
or officer of the Legislature, during the recess
, should receive per diem pay.
Mr. Hardeman moved to amend by an amend
-1 ment, that if the Legislature took a recess, no
member should receive per diem pay for more
than 15 days during the adjourned session.
Mr. Hardeman withdrew his amendment after
it had occupied considerable time in its discus
sion.
Mr. Gartrell offered a resolution that all rules
and regulations interfering with the regular bu
siness be rescinded.
The Speaker decided the resolution out of
order.
Mr. Gartrell appealed. The House sustained
the decision of the chair.
Mr. McDougald offered an amendment to his
amendment that no member should receive mi
leage going to or from home.
The resolution as amended was adopted, yeas
82, nays 21.
The Clerk was ordered to commanicate it
forthwith to the Senate.
BILLS READ rOR THE THIRD TIME.
A bill to incorporate the Eatonton and Monti
cello Railroad Company. Passed.
A bill to regulate the weighing of cotton and
: other commodities in this State. Passed.
, A bill for the relief of Martha A. Greeson and
Emmet Pascal. The bill was laid upon the ta
ble.
A bill to authorize the sum of SIO,OOO to be
raised by lottery for the purpose of building a
i Masonic Hall in Columbus. Passed.
The House met again in the afternoon but oc
! cupied the time, in reading bills the second time.
Mr. Shewmake reported a bill to incorporate
Rocky Creek Baptist Church, Burke county,
i The House then adjourned.
SENATE. —REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
The Judiciary Committee reported this morn
ing that while they could not recommend an in
crease in the salary of Superior Court Judges>
they were of opinion that the term of office
might be extended.
The Special Committee, to whom the subject
had been referred, reported in favor of fixing
Milledgeville as the permanent place of holding
the Supreme Court.
The Judiciary Committee reported a bill for
the protection of the estates of deceased per
sons.
The Committee on Banks reported in favor of
the establishment of the “ Interior Bank of the
State of Georgia,” to be located at Griffin.
BILLS READ THE THIRD TIME.
A bill providing for the appointment of Com
missioners to superintend the expenditure of
money, appropriated by the last Legislature, for
improving the navigation of the Ocmulgee and
Altamaha Rivers. Passed.
A bill regulating the measurement of timber
in this State. Passed.
According to the provisions of this bill square
timber shall be measured in the middle of the
stick, always taking one half of the wane. Flat
ted timber one third of the length, from the
smaller end, the length being taken from pine
holes. The Inspector has to give bond in the
sum of #2,000 for the faithful execution of the
law. He is to receive for his services 15 cts.
per 1000 feet, one half to be paid by the buyer,
the other half by the seller.
The Senate took up the resolution of the
House providing for a recess.
On motion of Mr. Dunnagan, of Hall, the re
solution was laid upon the table, 40 to 38. The
Senate then adjourned. R.
The total value of the foreign exports from
Baltimore for the week ending on Thursday, is
#198,493. The export of breadstuffs for the
week comprises 16,111 barrels of flour, 1,035
barrels of corn meal, 18,605 bushels of wheat,
and 24,284 bushels of corn. Os tobacco 536
hogsheads, and of coal 302 tons were exported.
Col. Bbnton’s History.— -It is stated that
Col. Benton’s history of thirty years 7 operation
of the United States Government, will be is
sued from the press about the first of April next.
The work will be comprised in two volumes
octavo, of 700 pages each. «
ARTIOLBB. PER WHOLBSALK DUTY. «
OlLS—Sperm W. Strained!.... 1 60 fc 170!free ' |
Full Strained 1 30 @ 140 i h
Summer do 1 00 § 1 12
Linseed bbl. 0 90 (eg 1 Ooi2o l?cent.
tanners 0 60 @ 0 00l
Lard i (,(, t loi
potatoes bbl. 0 00 I 0 55
PIPES 0 62 fit) 1 50
PORTER do* 2 25 @ 3 201
PEPPER fc. 12 oo!
P PIMENTO 000 Ǥ Z
: RAlSlNS—Malaga,bunch, box 3 50 tiv 4 00 ) I
ftluscate 000 @ 0 00i 40 ct - P
(1 RlCE—Oordinary 100 4 25 @ 4 soi
I Fair new 5 00]
Good and Prime p 00 @ 0 Ooi
French Brandies gallG 50 (w 2 OOiIOO » ct
Leger Freres 2 75 @ 3 OOi
oo Holland Gin 125 @ 1 50! 100 ct.
American Gin .... 0 42 @ 0 45i
ts Jamaica Rum 150 @ 2 00(100 © ot. !
2 N.E. Rum, hhds A bbls .... 040 @ 0 42(
m Whiskey,Phila. A 8a1t.... 035 @ 0 371
Do. New-Orleans 35 @ 0 37]
i Peach Brandy 62 @ 1 00]1001>ct.
SUGAR—Cuba Muscovado .fc. 0 6 (a) 71
P. R. A St. Croix .... 0 7*(a) 9
Havana, white 000 (g 00(
New-Orleans 0 6*@ 7 [3o*? ct.
Clarified Brown 0 B*@ 0 9*.
White., .fc. 0 9 @ 0 10
Rump 0 10 @ 0 11 . i
0 SALT—Liverpool 175@187 j 20 ct.
L «o«e 0 00 @ 0 Ott
SOAP—American, yellow @ 630 cent. !
SHOT—AII sizes... .• 212 @ 2 25i20 cent.
j SUGARS—Spanish M. 20 00@30 cent.
TALLOW—American 0 0 (a) 0 9 110 39 cent.
. TOBACCO—Georgia fc. 000 (g) 0 OOi ) Q( , w .
Cavendish 0 12*® 0 44j } ct '
TWINE Bagging oiß @ 0 25| ) w .
!i Seine 0 30 ® 0 50( ) 30 ™ ctl
. TEAS—Pouchong 0 50 @ 0 75jl
B Gunpowder A Imp 0 75 (cO 1 00 If ,
Hyson 0 70 @ 0 80] rfreß
-3 Young Hyson 0 70 @ 0 75, 1
y WlNES—Madeira gall.j2 00 @225 30 cent.
Claret, Marseilles cask 025 @ 0 60140 cent.
I Do. Bordeaux doz3oo @ 3 soUo cent.
i Champagne 9 00 @ls 00140 p cent.
1 Malaga 0 50 @ 0 63 40 <P cent
rn^tmmmmmmm _____
The Ballet Company.
Gave their second performance last evening
at Concert Hall, and we do not know of another
occasion where the audience seemed better
pleased. The Gallery seats were well filled
with the fair sex, whose countenance always
adds to the pleasure and good order of any en
tertainment Frisac, or the Duellist, in which
Mons. Corby and M’lles Lavigne and BulaWj
made there appearance, was well received.—
Mons. Corby is an original character, and al
ways creates merriment.
Mad’ile Pougaud in the Giselle Pas de
Deux, and the two other pieces in which she
made her appearance, was received with much
applause. This troupe is decidedly one of the
best that has ever visited our city, and we would
advise all to go and see their performance. It
is such as will not offend the most fastidious
taste, and must be seen to be appreciated.
The Savannah Republican of Monday says :
“ Judge Berrien was one of the passengers who
left here on Saturday by the Augusta for New
York. He goes to Washington City for the pur
pose of arguing the question of boundary be
tween Georgia and Florida before the Supreme
Court. The Hon. Mr. Badger of North Carolina
is his associate counsel, his services having been
engaged at the suggestion of Judge Berrien.-
The counsel on the part of Florida is the Hon.
Reverdy Johnson of Maryland, late Attorney
General, and ——.
It is known that the boundary line between
Georgia and Florida has been in dispute for some
years, and being unable to settle it between
themselves,twoStates agreedjto institute a friend
ly suit and submit the question to the decision of
the Supreme Court.
A buoy marked “ New York outer Buoy,”
was found on the beach 011 Thursday last, near
the St. John’s light house.
Collector Redfield and Frkesoilism.—
. The allegation of the Whig press that Collector
Redfield has showered the subordinate appoint
ments in the New York Custom House, on Free
Soilers, is thus disposed of by the New York
. Evening Post, au abolition journal;
, “The Deputy Collector,and every one of the
weighers, measures and guagers appointed by
M.. Redfield, (except Mr. Adams.) and a large
! majority of the inspectors, w’ere earnest and ac
tive supporters of Gen. Cass at the Presidential
election oflß4B. n
I Health of New Orleans —We yesterday
; noticed one letter written from this city to the
New York Tribune, giving an infamously dis
, torted and exaggerated account of the health of
New Orleans. We then intimated that such
scandalous misstatements could be made only by
some one who was either bereft of his senses by
■ his own base terrors, or determined on a malig
nant effort to injure the business of the city.—
' There can no longer be any doubt that such is
the fact; for we find on all hands that the re
ports are being spread, utterly false as they are,
with an inexorable persistence for which noth
ing but either insanity or malice can reasonably
account.
In the New York Tribune, of the Ist instant,
which we received yesterday in advance of the
mail, we find another letter, dated November 23,
from the same correspondent, most cunningly
using every effort to impress upon the minds of
the readers of the Tribune not only that there is
a “ new epidemic 7 ’’ raging in the city, but also
that the press of the city are conspiring to con
ceal from the public that such is the fact.
We learn also, that all up the river, princi
pally from the same source, similar calumnies are
being propagated, increasing in falsity, of course,
as they go.
We have done our duty in exposing the false- 1
ness of the rumors; and we trust we shall not
prove to have done so in vain.
We repeat that there is nothing whatever like i
an epidemic in the city, and as far a9 we can I
judge no prospect whatever of there being one, (
admitting that there are cases of cholera, but 1
averring that they are fewer than they have |
been in former seasons accounted quite healthy. *
■N. O Pic., 9th inst. (
Bodies Recovered. —A boat, from Mr. Van
derhost’s at Kiawah Island, reached this city
last evening, with the information that four bod
ies, supposed, by their dress, to be a part of the
crew of the cutter Hamilton, had been found on
the Island.
We learn that Capt. Pease, of the Revenue
Cutter, Jefferson Davis, now in port, will leave
this morning for the Island, in order to perform
the last melancholy duty necessary on the occa
sion, as well as to ascertain whether the bodies
found compriasd the crew that accompanied Cap
tain Rudolph. The indefatigable exertions of
Capt. Pease, and those under his command, to
recover the remains of the unfortunate officers
and crew of the Hamilton, merits especial no
tice, and they will receive not only the benedic
tions of the families of those who have perished,
but also of the entire community. — Chat, Stan
dard, I'M inti,
' Bank Note Tal«*; === =====^
j Augusta Insurance & Banking Compare
Bank of Augusta P
.Branch State of Georgia. Augusta
Bank of Brunswick
(Georgia Rail-Road ’’
,j Mechanics’ Bank
| Bank of Milledgeville........
Bank of the State of Georgia, at Savannah
(Branches of ditto
}l Marine & Fir « Insurance Bank, Savannah
jt Branch of ditto, at Macon
• Planters’ Bank, Savannah. s
i( Central Bank of Georgia
’^Centra 1 R. R. & Banking Company','sava nn * h
i; Charleston Banks
'ißank of Camden ,
|ißank of Georgetown..... u
iCommercial, at Columbia
; Merchants’, at Cheraw
(Bank of Hamburg
< Alabama Notes
jUnion Bank Tenne^e,'('payable at Cbatta^ol^ l '
i Merchants’ Bank, at Macon* Oper t«ot^
j EXCHANGE.
y On New-Tork
p Philadelphia..,...,,,» 1 pre te
Boston *
Charleston and Savannah 11
Lexington, Kentucky par
Nashville, Tennessee
, §a vail nail C hamber ol
j| ROBERT nAßEßjsilAMri^^^ 1
C. GREEN, Ist Vice-President
! EDW l). PADELFORD. 2d Vice-Prc is *
ll A. MINIS, Secretary and Treaslrr e D
BY TELEGRAPH. '
Caarleston, Dec. 13— p. m .
Cotton.— The market is very firm, withan
advancing tendency. Sales to-day, 2600 bales
at 81 to lOJ cents.
Charleston, Dec. 13— p. m .
Up to 21 o’clock on Monday afternoon, j n
New York, nothing had been heard of the steam
er Alabama.
SjirnnT Soto7 ~
Franklin Building and, Loan
atioa—The regular ir.onthlv
of the F. B. & L. A., will be held at the City Half
» n P j' ednesda y evening, the 14lh inst., at 7 o’clock,
Jf. M.
Payments can be made to the undersigned at
tho Bank of Brunswick, this morning, between the
hours of 9 a. m. and 2 p. m.
de cl 4 It B B. Russell, Secretary,
McLane’s Worm Spvcifie.—fhe fo!-
lowing, from a customer, shows the de
mand which this great medicine has created wher
ever it has been introduced :
Blossburg, Tioga Co., Pa., March 30,18505.
Gentlemen: In consequenco of the great con
sumption of your “ Worm Specific ’ in this place
and vicinity, we have entirely exhausted our stock.
We should feel obliged, by your forwarding, via.
Corning, N. Y. 20 dozen, with your bill, on the
reception of which we will remit you the money.
From the wonderful effects of said ‘'Specific,'’
in this neighborhood, there could be sold annually
a large quantity, if to be had (wholesale and retail)
from some local agent. If you would compensate
a person for trouble and expense of vending, I
think I could make it to your advantage to do so.
Yours, Respectfully, Wm. M. Mallory.
Messrs. J. Kidd & Co. Per W. E. Porter.
Sold by Haviland, Risley & Co., and Wm ff.
Tutt, Augusta, Ga.; P. M. Cohen & Co., Charles
ton, S. C.j Hill & Smith, Athens, Ga.; E. C. Jones,
Madison; A. A. Solomons; Savannah; and by ail
Druggists and Dealers in Medicine throughout the
South. 12 dee 14
Fresh Garden Seeds.—The subscri
bers are now receiving their supply of
Landreth’s warranted Garden Seeds. Dealers,
as usual, supplied on reasonable terms,
dec 11 D. B. PLUMB & CO.
Winter Clothing.— The Stock of
WEARING APPAREL now ofiered to
the public by Wm. 0. Priced; Co., manufactured
by them, and suitable to this market, which they
are competent to, and do recommend to be the
best and cheapest offered in Augusta.
Our Stock embraces all the outer and unaer
Garments for Gentlemen’s wear, of the newel
stylo and most fashionable make.
WM. 0. PRICE & CO.,
dec 7 . Drapers and Tailors.^
Notice.—Office Iron Sm>fß<n r
Company. Augusta, Doc. 5, Dw- -
Special Meeting of tho Stockholders of this to -
pany will bo held at this office, on M’ednesda ,
tho 21st inst., at 10 o’clock. A full att ®?^ anc ,
requested, as business of importance will be
before the meeting. By order of theDirec ors.
_ dec 6 td G. McLaughlin, Sec and
Vests! Vests! Vests!! !—J-M.
BF-OJIS by & Co., have received, by l® l ®
vals, a largo lot of Black Satin, superfine
teer Silk, Fancy Silk Velvet, Plush, Blaek 7
mere and Fancy Cassimere Vests—some
breasted. They will bo sold low at their sto
der the U. S. Hotel. _
Also—Fine frock and dress Coats, Cas
Pants, Ac.
%£> —J. M. Newby & Co., have **
coived 50 doz. of Morrison s sup®-
ton and Linen Shirts, without collars, aD< * . Co j.
with collars. Also, a largo lot of newest sty
lars—somo very low. , t 0 ft
These Shirts and Collars are guarante .
nicely. _
ft —I>r. Juriah Harris* ma . v . b tf« UA
at night, at the residence of M
Boggs. Office still over Dunham « ' jg
store. 3mo __
/Etna Fire and Life«hif!>
life-. The promptness and hhera
have marked all the dealings of this to V , jt3
thirty years, and the well known char
Officers and Directors, afford the sures s
that its affairs will be so managed as to g
assured that safety and security, whic
first importance in Fre and Life Insurant ■ ,_ jt>
Offico first building above Bridge Ban , {t
nov 29 6m John
Proclamation. —Friends, c ®
men and lovers!—hear m e
cause, and be silent that you may Lea •
prejudice that you may believe, and reau
you may act intelligently. Who, tha
but values the luxuriant locks ol y° uin , »t
ty? Who, that is middle-aged, but s art rt
Grey Hairs ? Who, that is oil, but w jj eß d-
Baldness? If any, speak, —for him n jed to
od As none speak, then none have 1
addressing twenty-four million P eo P le : ea
Not one of these many million who si p gerT ing.
the virtues of Lyon’s Kathairon, j or llt *ill pf°*
Restoring and Beautifying the Hair, > q oo trial
claim its beneficial effects far and nea •
will convince the most incredulous,
for 25 cents, by every’ Druggist m g tn j {AßN gs,
Proprietor, 161 Broadway.
Sold by every Drnjgist mMgush u
nov 29 1m '
Rail Road Noti P* 3 ’
Wednesday, the2sth lnst.
ganger Train on the Augusta and »
Railroad, will leave tho Augusta D p Ag« nt '-
A. M. oct 25 J. N. Rkev E s,. J^
OATS, OATS.—On consignment, an.
500 bushels, prime seed OA^QODBltf*’
do® 7