Newspaper Page Text
twits! K llcjiublic.! \
BY JAMES | (
vJJfJ?tCK ON MOINTOSU-STRKET,
ruIBW DOOB Fto* TH B SOBTH-'WBST UOBNKK OF 1
B ROAD -STREET - ,
TERMS: * *
Daily, in advance. per annum...so 00 >
If uotin advance......perannum ..... 7 00 |
"Tri-ITeekly. in advance.perannum 4 00 .
If not in advance -per annum 5 00
Weekly, in advance. ...per annum 2 00
OyNo Discount foe Clu^s.
[From Chambers'Journal.] . * - j
Good Night.
Good night! a word so often said, i
The heedless mind forgets its meaning; 1
’Tis only when some heart lies dead,
On which our own was leaning,
We hear in maddening m usic roll
That last “good night” along the soul.
“Good night”—in tones that never die;
It peals along the quickning ear,
And tender gales of memory
Forever watt it near,
When stilled the voice, 0 crush of pain— •
That never shall breathe “good night” again.
“Good night!” it mocks us from the grave—
It overleaps that strange world’s bound
From whenco there flows no backward wave—
It calls from out tins ground,
On every side, around—above,
“Good night, good night” to life and love!
v “Good night!’’ 0 wherefore fades away
The light that lived in that dear word ?
Why follows that good night, no day,
Why are our souls so stirred?
0, rather say, dull brain, once more,
“Good night! thy time of toil is o’er.’-
‘Goodnight’'—now cometh gentle sleep,
And tears that fall likS gentle rain,
Good night, 0, holy, blest and deep,
The rest that follows pain!
How should we reach God’s upper light,
If life’s long day had no “good night.”
: , From the Columbus Enquirer.
Loan Associations.
As these Institutions seem to meet with gen
eral favor among all classes ol our fellow-citizens
the following items relative to a similar Com
pany that has recently been organized at the
North, will be of particular interest. The plan
of operations constitutes its distinguishyig ieat
axes from all that have yet been started, and to
ISp these operations appear less objectionable than
ifeomeof the features of the older Companies.—
IPjpere they are, in substance:
S.,. L 1. The new Compony is intended to be a per
manent Institution, in which parties can invest
their money as long as they please.
P JThe members can receive their dividends in
cash as soon as their payments and dividends
amount to SIOO, without waiting till the wind
ing up of the concern. In fact, they have the
benefit ol all their dividends from the commence
ment, being credited their full proportion. And
they can pay in the whole SIOO at once, il they
3. yhe borrower is credited, every year, for
all his monthly payments—so that he is not ob
liged to pay interest qn the whole sum borrow
ed after he has paid b. ck a part of it; his interest
diminishes year by year.
H 4. He knows, by the the table, how much he
lias to pay, and how long he has to pay it in,
without being subjected to any uncertainty.
_ b. He can, at any time, redeem his mortgage
by paying up the balance that remain due.
6, Any member can draw out all his money
at a*iy time, with interest , whenever he wishes,
wW&f giving a month’s notice. And, in case of his
death, his heirs or representatives can do the
same' thing.
7 The meeting of the directois are always held
on a particular day of the mouth, and hour ol the
day—so that borrowers know exactly when
their cases will be acted upon,
8. The whole plan and working of the Asso
ciation are milch more simple and easily under
stood than those of any other.
These new and peculiar features oi this Asso
ciation must recommend it to the favor both of
those who wish to invest and those who wish
to borrow, and are admirably calculated for the
Kancfif rJ hotih.
"“a leaTlul nor in i
deputy sheriffs and Irish, at the poll of the first
district. Fourteenth Ward, Corner of Second and
North Slxtn Streets, in which pistol shots u’ere
exchanged, and clubs, stoues and other missies,
were freely used. Ihe deputies were badly
beaten and three men are, it is feared, injured
beyond recovery. Several iracases occurred dur
,n S afternoon, between these parties, with*
out serious results.
The riot commenced, as <iear as could be as
certained, in the following manner, An Irishman
was challenged by Deputy-Sheriff Silkworth, a
light ensued, when some eight or ten. deputies
wbo were on the other side of the street, rushed
into the room, and commenced using their clubs
j||« - eely. Ihe Irishmen, numbering some hun
djreds, tore down fences, and secured clubs, stor es
«c., and a general fight ensued, which lasted
over half an hour. The news of the riot spread
like wildfire. Ihe fire alarm bells were
and hundreds of the citizens gathered in the
streets; but few were inclined to go to the scene,
where it was reported that many persons were
laying dead in the streets, and bullets were
ifarevery direction.
excitement was still further increased by
f seeing persons who had been injured, carred alon*'
by their friends, some apparently dead. The
| following is a list of the injured, as far as could
be ascertained :
DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED.
Wo. Henry Harrison, a member of Engine
Co. No. 3, residing in Eighth street, near South
Second street, received a number of scalp
wounds; was not expected to livedrotn one hour
to another.
John H. Smith,a member of Engine Co. No.
3, badly bruised, and skull supposed to be frac
tured. Not expected to recover. Resides in
Eighth street, near North Second street
Charles Silkwoith, Deputy SheiifF, residing at
79 Grand Street. Recovery doubtful,
BADLY INJURED.
‘ Deputy Sheriff Alanson Hays, received a scalp
wound. Attended by Dr. Smith, and was able
to be about.
Edward Wade, deputy, received a severe scalp
wound over the left temple, another on the back
of the head, and had his left ear cut in two with
a shovel. Was attended by Dr. Smith.
Lewis Russel, deputy, received several blows
B on the head with stones.
Joha Rappeljee received a severe cut across
the nose.
Wm. Wright way badly beaten about the head.
Mr. Francis an aged and respectable
citizen, was badly beaten.
Several shots were exchanged ; but ho one in
jured. A number of Irishwomen were seen fur
nishing bludgeons to their friends.
We have not learned of anyirishman being se
riously injured. Great excitment prevailed
amongst the Americans, and many persons
were arriving from Brooklyn aud New' I’ork—
many thoroughly armed.
Respectable American citizens were ncs al
lowed to vote at this poll, and instances occurred !
where they had their coats torn from their backs
»n attempting toexercise their right of suffrage.
Wnn»! A,I ‘ DlPFlc are gratified to
learn that our suggestion in yesterday's Courier
induced L,s Honor the {Mayor and several other
gentleman to see the Hen Wm. Aiken, relative
to the existing difficulty between the South Car
oh. a Rad Road and toe Post Office Department,
and that, at their request, our immediate Renre
sentative expressed his readiness to leave the
* city this morning for Washington, to lay the
matter again before the Department, and endea
vor to obtain an immediate settlement of the
points at issue. Jn consequence of the short
ness of time, it was deemed more advisable that
Mr. Aiken should proceed forthwith, than wait
for the action of a public meeting which would
have involved a day’s delay, and most probably
resulted in requesting him to pursue the course
be is aobut to take.
The prompt attention of Mr. Aiken to the re
quest made to him is worthy of all praise, and
we trust that the Post-master General will lis
ten favorably to the respectful remonstrances
that will be made to him. and not hesitate, from
any fastideousness, to pursue that course which
the public good dictates; as our New Orleans
cotemporary, the Picayune, well observes :
”lt is not a small matter, to be estimated by <
the dollars and cents in dispute, or a local mat- j
Jer, to interest only the Company and the J)e -
partment. It is our affair as well as theirs ; and
more ours than theirs, because of the much great
er commercial interests here to be atfecterf by
the obstruction of the mail, which they are dis
cussing like lawyers looking for flaws in a lease,
with a pepper-corn rent.
“The whole Southwest directly, and the whole
Western Valley which trades with the South- ,
west and with New Orleans, are parties in inter
est to this controversy; and they have the right
to insist that their interests ought not to be jeo
pardised by a conflict upon a matter so trivial
as the grounds of this dispute manifestly are.”—
Charleston Courier , 11 th inst.
The Mormon Temple at Salt Lake. —The
great Temple which the Monnous are building
at the city of the Salt Lak<£ is described as pro
missng to be a wonderful structure, covering an
area of 21,800 square feet. The block on which
. it is located is forty rods square, and contains ten
acres ot ground, around which a lotty wall has
already been erected, to be surmounted by an
iron railing manufactured by the Mormons
themselves at their iron works in Iron county,
Utah Territory. The Temple building will have
a length of 186 i feet east and vast including
towers, of which there are three at the east end
and three at the west, and the width will be
ninety nine feet. The northern and southern
walls are eight feet thick. The towers spoken
of above are cylindrical, surmounted by octagon
turrets and pinnacles, and having inside spiral
stairways leading to the battlements. Besides
these, thejjg are tour other towers on the four
principal corners of the building, square in form
and terminating in spires. On the western end
will be plced in otto relievo the great Dipper,
or Ursa Major. As regards the interior arrange
ments, there will be in the basement a baptismal
font 57 feet long by 35 feet wide, and on the
first floor a large hall, 130 feet long, by 80 feet
wide; while on the third floor there will be
an other of the same size, besides numerous
other rooms for various purposes. Around the
outside of the building will be a prominade from
eleven to twenty-two feet wide.
The Columbia Carolinian of Thursday says :
“We notice the arrival of the engineer and as
sistants who are about to enter on the prelimina
ry survey of the proposed rail road between
Kingsville (the junction) and Hamburg.
“We are looking anxiously forward to the sub
scriptions on our own line, (Columbia and Ham
burg,) which has been already surveyed, and to
which nearly half a million has been already
subscribed. We trust that our Lexingtou and
, Edgefield friends will bestir themselves, and that
alter the session of the Legislature, from whom
. some formal authority to subscribe by the town
is expected, the building of the road will be urg
ed forward with despatch. The natural and
t shortest route is from Columbia, and we have no
doubt that is the one which will be adopted.’’
The Panama Railroad.
This important undertaking is in rapid pro
gress of completion. The Aspinwali Courier of
a late date says:
“ We have recently traversed the whole line
direct through to Panama, and we are again pre
pared to speak advisedly of the portion before
visited, as well as of the whole route. The road,
so lar as the “ Empire” station, has been proven
as stable, capable, and as little needing repairs,
as we predicted in August las' - . An qpnmense
amount of work has been, and is continually be
ing done upon it, with safe and ’juuicious econo
my. Rails have been laid from the Empire sta
tion to the “summit”—literaly as well as nom
inally of the road—the passenger and freight
trains pass daily from Aspinwail to the “Sum
mit,” and from the “ Summit” to Aspinwali and
the recent residents at Obispo have deserted that
place for the Summit, the present terminus of the
road.”
The great difficulties existing at the Summit,
in the way of quicksands have been overcome.
If the present superintendent continues with the
active force he now has under him, the grading
of the balance of the road, from the Summit to
the Pacific will be completed in three months.
Notwithstanding the filing grading, on the
Pacific side it is the most difficult and laborious
on the whole line, yet it is hoped that a train of
cars will pass over the entire route from Aspin
wall to Panama by the first of March.
The American Bible Society, at its regular
monthly meeting in New York city, on the 2d
'*. rr~r' "**" "f’mopnmTou ui ycuuuyvas
made to the Arcot mission, another appropriation
also, to the Protestant Episcopal Missionary
Society, for the mission among the Chinese iii
California, and grants were made of German
Testaments to the Children’s Aid Society Welsh
Bibles and Testaments to the Methodist Mis
sionary Society for distribution at Carbondale
I enn.; also German and English Bibles and Tes
taments for distribution in Alleghany County
Bibles were granted to the Methodist Sunday
School at the Quarantine, S. l. ; also, Spanish
Bibles for V alparaiso; Portuguese Bibles for sea
men; to the American and Foreign Christian
V: a^ Pol L s . h an d Testaments; to the
Methodist Missionary Society, books in Spanish
lor Buenos Ayres.
„f S pTm AL t Mm, fn E r A man by the nrtne
of I. s . Bhickman ot Pamesville, and a young
lady by the name of Julia Hurlburt, daughter of
Doctor Hurlburt of Kirtland, were spiritually
married at the latter place, on Sunday, October
loth. The ceremony consisted of matrimonial
declarations made by themselves in the presence
of the friends, about fifty- being present. The
services consisted of the following poetical an
nouncement : “Have you seen the morning sun
beam kiss the opening blossom ? Thus did our
spirits meet and greet at the first interview • and
as the invisible elements of nature unite and
blend in one harmonious impulse, so are our spi
rits aiiimtized into one accordant living force
Whoever are thus united by the eternal laws of
anmity, naught has authority to separate We
tnus introduce ourselves unto'you in the relation
of bus bend and wife.”— Ohio Paper.
nf J,? AN , SLA ' ri on.— Howell, a writer of the times
of Chanes 1., iikens translating from one lan
fiTe wRhoT” ’ to ‘ tunung a coat the seant, y
fV J h ® Washington Star says: “ItV understood
!^ n -. Senator Atchison of Missouri will
not be m Washington during the coming session
of Congress. .His term expires on the 4th of
i laich next, and we take it for granted that his 1
determination to remain in Missouri during the :
winter is the better to enable him to attend to
his share of his contest with Col. Benton, the
end of which may not come off for some months
yet. His absence from the Senate Chamber will
make tne election of another pro tem. President
of the Senate necessary. From all we learn I
tne re can belittle doubt that honor will fall
upon Senator Rusk of Texas. At least that is J
the opinion of all here who are credited with I
5- 01 shrewdnelUn looking upon things
. George M. Dallas, Esq., is out in a letter, giv
ing in r.is adhesion, to a movement in Pennsvl
vania, (centring in Philadelphia.) to form a “con
stitutional party”—that is to say, a party pled--
-ed to maintain the Federal Constitution as para
mount to all-other isms, of a local or national
character. The new party professes to have in
its embrace Whigs as well as Democrats. The
h.x- y . i . bids them God speed, and tells them
they have not organized a moment too soon
seeing the powerful elements of sectionalism and
disunion that are now at work.
Health of the City.— From all the further
inquiry we have been able to make upon this
subject of late so interesting, we are led to the
conviction that.the health of our city is excel
lent. Gi ten heads ol lamilies assembled a few
evenings since, not one knew of a single case of
sickness in the whole circle of his acquaintance.
Ibe health of tlie place has also been recently
submitted to a pretty severe test. There is aii
unusual amount of shipping in the bay; the pas
sengers and crews that have been brought in are
entire strangers. Their crews, at least, have
vLifT c ®P hned to th * wharf and to those ' places
where they were most likely to contract disease;
more w Ccession , to osj r population occurred
J f w , eek l a S°- and not one solitary
fera w 7 v bee " k,lWl to he among
cessarv to * Sa mistak « that is ne
occurs late in th* 16 leVer ? when tke e P*demic
ended* aboul°the * 1“
in October, while the frorf'did 'not 'come " ' n
near December and this year we have no dec!
ded frost yet, and we ventuie !o assert that there
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. I
SUNDAY MORNING, NOV’R*I2.
The late Epidemic.
When the fearful epidemic which has scourged
our community, prostrating so many important
interests and blighting so many fair hopes, made
its appearance in the city, the writer was absent,
seeking restoration of the health of a sick family
in the pure breezes of the country. The intel
ligence of the calamity that had befallen the city,
reached us in our rural retreat, and hastened our
return. J When we arrived, universal panic and
alarm prevailed. The streets were nearly deser
ted—nearly all the houses and stores closed, and
it was only during the middle hours ot the day,
the thoroughfares usually most crowded present
ed any semblance of former animation. At the
close of day, and at early morning, the city seem
ed almost a habitation of the dead rather than
the home of an active and industrious popu
lation. The first intelligence that greeted our
arrival was that our Brother-in-law, Mr. James
Rhind, was desperately ill of the yellow fever,
at the Sand Hilts. We hastened to his bedside,
and there stood for days and nights witnessing
the fierce stiuggles of strong life and manly
vigor with the remorseless destroyer—a struggle
in which medical skill, careful nursing, and
watchful affection in vain strove for the mastery.
Death is appalling, come in what shape it may.
The last quiet sigh of the tender infant falls with
stunning effect on the ear which a yearning love
bends over the little sufferer’s couch. But when
the strong man falls beneath the blow of fell
disease—when the bright intellect, cultivated
by refined education, matured by long experi-
ence of life’s great interests and responsibilities,
is qitgnched forever in this'world—when the
manly heart, glowing with the stqmgest and
purest of earth’s affections, and cherishing a de
sire for life from its value and importance to j
others, oeases to beat and its iwises become stil- |
led in death, who can 'depict the anguish and j
affliction such a calamity brings upon a house
hold? Such a scene we witnessed at the bed
side of our relative and friend. His noble calm
ness when the awaiting him
was announced—his Christian resignation to the
will of Heaven—his w-ords of tender and pure
affection to those near and dear to him, imbued as
they were with such noble abnegatipn of self—
his dying injunctions to his motherless children,
about to be doubly orphaned, breathing in every
sentence the best practical wisdom and the
purest sentiments of right and duty, made his a
i death-bed sublimely impressive.
, He was a man of superior intelligence, of ac
-1 cotnplished mercantile education, ot liberal
; ! acquirements, of the strictest integrity, and ex
■ emplary in all the relations of life. The death
■ of such a man is a loss, not only to his family,
but the community at large.
t Jam,es Rhtnd was a native of New York city,
■ a graduate of Columbia College, and received his
1 mercantile education in a leading French house
jj in that city. .He died in the forty-third year of
his age.
, When the sad scenes above referred to were
• passing, intelligence reached us of the death by
® yellow fever, at Marietta, of our nephew James
o Gardner GouLD,son of Hon. William T. Gou!d>
of Augusta. . He carried the fatal seeds ol disease
e with him from this city, which he had but a
few days before left, with his youug wife and
. child. When prudence counselled ail whose situ
ation permitted to seek a purer atmosphere, he
was among the first to obey its admonitions,
j But, alas, the disease had marked him among
"g"" ■ ~ ; ‘ * d
i, am ‘d the promise ot a bright and prosperous
y future, and surrounded by all that usually makes
i life desirable and happy. With high intellectua 1
[j K’fts, ol studious habits, of bland temper tuid
- blameless file, he was moving oil with steady
», step to the iiist tank at the bar, when his career
- was brought to an untimely dose. In his grave
> lie buried the fondest affections, and the highest
i hopes that were ever withered by the icy hand
- of Death. He was an Alumnus of Yale College,
i at which institution he took the first honor "of
' his dass when he graduated.
He died in the thirtieth year of his age. ’
, Ihe hearthstone thusfSleso.'ated was soon en
| veioped instill deeper shadow. The tragical
f fate of John Felix McKinne, is yet in the mem
' ° f y ot ali - He was the half-brother of James G.
[ Gould, whose loss h>j had been so recently called
« on to deplore, and the eldest son of the mother al
t ready so heavily stricken. He was the playmate
of our childhood, and endekred to us by a thousand
associations of early companionship, in addition to
I the ties of kindred. He will long be remember
ed kindly by his friends, for his genial qualities
and unselfish nature, while his immediate family
deplore in him the loss of one who, as a son and
a brother, was invariably kind, affectionate and
devoted. He died in the forty-first year of his
age. At the time of his death he held the po
sition of discount Clerk in the Bank of Augusta.
Thus much of more immediate personal inter
est have we ventured to obtrude on the public, !
believing the tribute we thus pay to the depart- '
ed will not be unwelcome to this community. '
I here were other deaths in our community pe
culiarly afflicting and impressiye, of which our
sympathy for bereaved inerids tempt us here to I
speak. But wefoibear indulgence, in the expres- i
sion of feelings which might be considered an in
trusion on private griefs. After awaiting the <»n- j
valescence ol others near and dear to us, who were I
j P rostn *ted by the epidemic, we returned to our !
j family in the interior of the State, there im- !
j Patiently to await the announcement that abseil- ;
j tees couid return to the city in safety.
We aie again at home, prepared with a chas- j
tened but hopeful spirit, to resume our part in
the great aggregate of labors and responsibilities
which devolve on the community, and contribute
to its life, energy and prosperity. The pesti
lence has left indelible traces upefn the hearts
and affections of those who have been called on
to mourn. Even Time, “ the great consoler,” as
a famous sceptic has designated it, will scarcely i
suffice to obliterate its footstepis. This is the '•
blessed,office of Religion alone. It at least can 1
soothe, if not heal, wounds otherwise immedica- !
bie.
But the business interests of Augusta vviJl
again spring up, elastic, from beneath the recent
pressure, and move forward with their wonted
vigor and prosperity. Increased energy, and a
prudent economy can. in most cases, retrieve the
losses which a suspension of business, tor near
two months, has necessarily entailed. In a
year lrom this time, scarcely a trace oi the visi
tation will be left on the business aspect of the
community. For all, especially for the indus
trious poor, we cordially wish a return of com
fortable and healthy homes, and ample remuner
ation for their labors in their respective pursuits.
In conversing around their cheerful firesides this
winter, over the melancholy incidents of the
past summer, may their reflections take a saluta
ry turn. May.they conclude that it is the part
of wisdom to live with such prudent frugality
and lorethought, as will prepare them to lay up
means to meet any sudden calamity which might
again throw them out of employment—that
it is the highest wisdom so to live that* the
greatest of earthly changes—Death itself—may |
he looked at calmly, as a calamity ta surviving
friends void of terror to the dying.
Our present task would be incomplete, did we
omit the expression of our obligations to those
who remained steadily at ttieir posts in this office,
during the entire period of the epidemic. Those
whose services we would thus acknowledge arei
Mr. Georoe Roberts, Engineer and Pressman,
who, during the fever, superadded to these duties
that of foreman and compositor, and Theodork
Refo, a journeyman printer, who completed his
term of apprenticeship in this office ; William
Bailey, an apprentice; Mr. John Buford, our
Mail Clerk; Mr. S. H. Crump, our Book Keeper,
and last but not least,Mr. Samuel M. Thompson,
t Commercial Editor of this paper. When the panic
was at its height, and the prospect was gloomiest
for the regular issue of our daily sheet, he man
fully volunteered to remain and carry on the
business of our office, though he should be re
duced to a single compositor. He redeemed his
pledge, and though hfs labors and cares in the
office were very arduous, bbSily and mental, he
yet was among the foremost and most efficient
of the Good Samaritan Society, in visiting and
ministering comforts to the sick poor of our city.
His zeal,and public during the. whole of
this trying season, will long be remembered.
He had won for himself a double claim upon our
sympathies and those of the community, when
it was announced that the dread pestilence had
invaded his hearthstone, and that his eldest son,
Willis Guieu Thompson, an amiable and inter
esting youth of eighteen, was stricken down-
Could the kind wishes and anxious hopes of
troops of friends have availed aught, young
Thompson would have long been spared to be
the pride and solace of Ins parents. But it was
decreed otherwise, and he, too, was numbered
among the victims of the fell Destroyer.
The Mails.
We have suffered much, and so has our read
ers, from the recent irregularities of the mail.—
Again we have to notice the failure oi the
Northern yesterday afternoon.
Ourselves.
Most of our old force are again at thoir post,
] and on Tuesday we hope to be able to commence
our secand editiou'agsriu. As soon as our Cot
ton market fairly re-opens we will commence
the report of daily transactions.
Alligator Hotel.
This is the name of establishment, opened
| during the epidemic, about three miles from the
city, by Mr. John Wellauer, and we understaud
has done a thriving business. We are requested
to say that on Monday the establishment will
be removed to the city, and the proprietor can
be found at his old stand, opposite the Post office.
I • ——' — ~
The Planter’s Hotel
Was re-opened yesteiday by Messrs, Bridges
& Ili.ig, and a bountiful cold collation was
. ! spread. If the attendance on Saturday is a fair
. ; index, their friends are numerous.
The Macon Journal & Messenger says r—
‘We are authorized to state, that the Marine
Bank of Savannah will give SI,OOO for the ap
prehension and delivery to any of its officers, of
Samuel D. Scovill, who absconded from this
place on the 29th ult., with SIO,OOO of the funds
of that-institution. We give below a descrip
tion of the person of the Tugitive, which has
been furnished us by the officers of the Agency
of the Marine Bank in this city :
“ Scovill is 26 years old, 5 feet 4 inches high,
has brown hair, light blue or gray eyes, a long
flat head and good forhead, and weighs 135
ni.uanoi mfxipperTronFleeth are defective.—
He speaks and walks quickly, and when he left
was dressed in a black dress coat, black pants
and dark over coat. The sum of 10,000 which
he had in his possession, was principally in $lO
bills oF th Marine and Fire Insurance Bank of
the State of Georgia. '
“ Our exchanges in this and other States of
the South and West, if they copy this paragraph,
may enable some worthy person to detect the ras
cal, and to secure the liberal reward which has
been offered by the Bank.”
The Telegraph Wires in Ettrope.— lt ap
pears from a letter in the Newark (N. J.) Ad
vertiser, that Austiia has now 3000 miles of tel
egraph in operation, PrOssia has 4000, and Swit
zerland a proportionate greater number. But all
Europe together cannot etjual the 17,000 miles
of wires which are-spreaifover the United States.
Ihe wires in these countries generally run
| through leaden tubes under the ground, and not
: on tall poles, as with us. The sub-marine Med
iterranean line is now nearly complete, so that
| the Islail<{ of Corsica, Sardinia, and Malta, and
the French possessions cn the African coast, will,
soon be brought within the line of telegraphic
correspondence. The Holy See and the King of
Naples have just adopted a series of rules in re
flation to telegraphic correspondence between
their respective dominions, in which it is provi
ded thet either government, may at any moment
suspend, for an indeterminate time, the working
ot a line, and moreover, that the superintendents
must be made acquainted with the names and
character of individuals who offer communica
tions, and that no despatches which in their
judgment, muy be contrary to the security of the
State, to its religion, to good morals,-or public
order, can be accepted* Communications cannot !
exceed 100 words, and must be written in Ital- !
ian, with indelible ink, and without erasures or '
abreviations. With those restrictions the pub- ;
lie can use the telegraph at all times and hours, |
night or day, including Sundays and Fejes. The-!
tariff of prices prescribed about 5 cents (Ameri- !
lor each word in a despatch of 25 words, 1
(the lowest number to be reckoned,) for a dis
tance of 100 miles, and 10 cents for 200 miles.
Ihe charge is doubled for 50 words. The rate
is most favorable for 100 words.
Late London papers report that Father Mat
thew arrived in that city from Cork,on his route
to Madeira, whether he was going for tl*? bene
fit ot his health. The accounts state that the
Rev. gentleman, although much broken down
by the painful disease under which he has so
long suffered lacks not the cheerful spirits for
which he was always remarkable. It is to be
hoped that the sunny climate to which he goes
may contribute to the restoration of his health.
It has been suggested that American medical
! students, who cannot well afford the expense of
I a course in Paris, would find much benefit by
availing themselves of tire institutions of Flo- j
rence, where the cost of living is next to no
thing. Many, though certainly not all, of the
advantages which Paris affords, it is stated may
"be found there, and a young man of moderate I
habits can live comfortably, winter or summer,
lor from sls to S2O per month, everything ne- j
cessary included; some who are pursuing the!
arts there live for considerable less than tlii3.
The Richmond Despatch states that a detch
ment of United States*seamen, on board the
steamer City of Richmond, on her last trip from
Philadelphia to Norfolk, broke open the hatches
after night, and procuring liquor, became quite
desperate until the officers armed themselves
and restored quiet. During the ntfelee, one man
was dangerously wounded by a sheath knife. I
On Saturday, says the Washington Star, the
Second Comptroller of the Treasury decided that
on the death ot one of a firm to whom money
was owing by the Government, it must be paid
to the survivor rather than to the Administrator
of the deceased. c
Two Girls Eloped with Indians. —The Co
lumbus Fact states that recently a band ot In
dians gave performances in Somerset, Ohio, and
that two girls, sisters, w-ere so captivated with
the “dance and the whoop of these sons ot
nature,” that they asked permission to accom
pany them, which being gallantly granted, they
proceeded as far as Putnam, when they were
overtaken by the mother of the girls, a spry
widow who called on the police to aid her in
recovering her “ wild going” daughters. But
alas for woman’s resistance to love’s appeals
when pressed in that eloquence and those signs
of natural affection and slimplicity which these
native sons of the forest could bring to bear !
After a little ‘ talk” and a private interview
with the chiefs, the mother discharged the po
lice, and made a “ willing heart” to follow the
Indian “ men” to their western camp.
Know Nothingism.
The Boston Correspondent of the Charleston
Courier under date of the 6th inst., speaking of
the state of parties in Massachusetts writes:
The Know Nothings have generally coalesced
.with the Free Soi ers througout the State.—
A beautiful expo-e of the influence of this
secret society was made the other day at a
trial in Lowell. Judge Bishop presided. A
Dr.- Norman Smith was on the witness
stand. The following questions were ask
ed him by the Council.
Q. D<> you belong to a secret society opposed
to aliens?
A. I do —to a society which is calculated to
exercise a political influence.
Q. Does it exert a religious influence ?
A. Some think it does.
Q. Can a Roman Catholic join that Socie
ty?
A. No—it he is a foreigner.
Q Can he it he is an American 1
A. No!
q. Can he if his wife is a Catholic and he is
Protestant ?
A. No!
q. What is the object of the Society ?
A. (Dr. drawing himself up and bringing
his list down on the Judge’s desk, so as to make
it shake all over,) To protect our liberties sir.
q. What is the form of initiation and the
character of the obligation you take.
A. 1 cannot tell.
Q. Why ?
A. Because I have bound myselt not to.
q. But what have you sworn before this
Couit to tell the wlmle truth, and -nothing but
the truth? ▼
A. 1 shall not tell unless I am obliged to.
q. Are you an officer oi the Lodge at Gro
ton'?
A I am.
q. What office do you hold ?
A. I cannot answer the question without
criminating myself, and exposing myself to pun
ishment.
After this, who will not say that secret politi
cal societies are not anti-republican ?
ivftssissipri Central Railroad.— -The Lex
ington (Miss.) Advertiser learns that Ihe con
struction of this road will be immediately com
menced cn the entire line from Canton, north to
Holly Springs. The President, Col. Goodham
has just returned from the East, where he has
puchased a quantity of iron and rolling stock,
sufficient to equip the road from Holly Springs
to a junction with the Memphis road.
From New Mexico. —We have the Santa Fe
Gazette, of September 30, but it contains uo
news beyond what we had yesterday morning.
The'Santa Fe mail arrived at St. Louis on the
_2Gth ult. The Republican says ;
Apache Indians, who had gathered on the west
side of the Rio del Norte, near the scene of Col.
Cooke’s fight. The numbered one hundred lod
ges, and, it is said, were anxious to meet the
Americans in battle again. Gen. Garland had
oidered three companies to occupy as manv dif
ferent points near them, and to be in easy'con
centrating distance. The force, it was expected
would be about ISO strong, enough, it was be
lieved, with good managemet, to whip the In
dians, as they deserve to be.
The Savannah Georgian of Wednesday thus
alludes to the services of Mr. Clark, its Fore
man :
“In announcing the departure of Mr. Alexan
der of the Republican, (compelled to leave by
debility.) in our issue of September 29th, after
alluding to the painful circumstances by virtue
of which we found ourselves the only on« then
remaining in the city “of the eight or nine mem
bers composing the editorial corps of Savannah
at tne commencement of summer” we then ad
ded :
Ihe difficulties and trials throughout which
we have had to struggle, may furnish matter for
another chapter— to be written after the epidem
ic has taken its departure. s7
We recur to this subject now, not for the pur
pose of writing that “chapter, 77 hut because un
willing longer to wit-hold’a merited tribute fiom
one to whom this office is under the deepest ob
• We allude to its Foreman, who unit
ed with himself all the elements which go to
form the character of a gentleman, a f riend, and
oi a faithful ar.d invaluable employee, though
unknown to fame, does no discredit to the name
which his uncles, Louis and Willis Gaylord
Clark, have made honorable. To Mr. Isaac S
Clark, our readers owe it more than to any one
else, that the Georgian has been issued, without
interruption, throughout the whole progress ot
the late epidemic. When taken sick, on the
mgbt Proceeding the “day of the great storm, 77
we left him with a force reduced—by death
sickness, and desertion—to two compositors : no’
more to be ptocured for love or money. Both
these had fixed the day tor their departure. One
of them did leave. The other (Michael E Pa
py. who deserves more than the mention of his
name,) stood heroically at his post until most of
the sick haying recovered from the epidemie, he
himself, ias j ot all, had a touch of its quality.
Mechanics.-. We bad iti the Richmond, Va.
Bulletin the folldwlfig beautiful extract from Bul
wer’s celebrated play, entitled the Carpenter of
Roum It is a highj compliment to Mechanics:
'‘What have they not done. Have they not
opened the secret ebamoers of the mighty deer*
and extracted its treasures, and made the ranine
billows their highway, on which they ride as on
a tamed steed ? Are not the elements of lire and
water chained to the crank, and at the mechan
ics bidding compelled to turn it ? Have no! me
-c Panics opened the bowels ot the earth, and made I
its products contribute to our wants < The for-!
ked lightning, is their plaything and they ride !
triumphant on the wings ol the mighty wind !
lo the wise they are floodgates of knowledge i
and kings and queens are decorated by their
handiwork. He who made the umveise was a
great Mechanic. 77
; 1 Telegraphed for the Charleston Con ier. j
! New York, Nov.lo The Battle of Petra
hautouski. The California papers have the rle
j tails ol the battle of Petrohauiouski ’ It is n
Russian fortress of 120 guns and garrisoned by
ISOO troops. It was attacked by six of the
i allied ships and several ot the forts bavin- bee,
silenced, the assailants landed, but fell into
ambush and were forced to retire, havens
tamed a terrible loss. Two Russian frigates
SSttEEi.”' tIVOI ~
W, a i
has declined half a cent since vs F f lr L f ,land
quoted at 9§ cents per lb. Fair
marids 10J, and Middling nl ° rlea * com
i'here has been a moderate demamhor
previous rates. Spirits ol or * our at
aS fam 491 a 50 clot, per gallon. ““ WaS ,llmer
it h anTh h .3 o TC r 0 i ''"»““«y, il
(laps) of ages l a ' ,es to s *t IQ the lapse
of ages selected! S Those fronu* 11 ? 8 0n ~ the kind
dowu as extra hazardous. ° lfc pute
fomwfrriflL
CHARLESTON, Nov. 10; Cotton— . The market
for several days preceding the date of our last re
port exhibited a languid and drooping appearance,
and the transactions, particularly in the lower
grades, did not sustain the prices current at an
earlier date, the quotations under Good Middling
having receded in value about an i to jc. at the
close of the week. From that period up to the
close of business on Monday afternoon the market
generally did not show much activity, but the
transactions indicated no change in the position of
affairs as developed by our quotations of the 3d
inst. There was a decided improvement in tho de
mand during Tuesday and Wednesday, which was
in a measure promoted by the anxiety manifested
by some of our holders to sell, and throughout both
days the operations were attended by a good deal
of irregularity in prices, and made, at a decline of
near je. on most qualities. Yesterday, however,
the market exhibited some degree of firmness, and
buyers could not operate with the facility that
characterized the transactions of tho two previous
days. The market at the close of the week shows
a decline of about jc on the Inferior and Ordinary
to Good Ordinary qualities, owing to their com
partive abundance, while the Middling sorts are
scarcely an jth easier. The quotations we offer he
low will approximate as near as possible to thu true
position of the market at its close yesterday. The
receipts since our last comprise 11,945 bales, and
the sales in the same time may be estimated as
follows, viz: Friday, 770 bales; Saturday, 379;
Monday, 700; Tuesday, 1100; Wednesday, 1205:
and Thursday, 1614—making an aggregate of 5828
bales, at the subjoined prices; 5 bales at 6; 9 at6|;
17 at 62; 38 at 6j; 83 at 7; 440 at 7j; .55 at 7|; 194
at 74; 357 at 72; 103 at 7f; 258 at 7; 128 atSj; 579
at Si; 21 at 8J; 364 at Si; 150 at 8|; 600 at 82; 95
atBJ: 586 at 9; 80 at 9J; 400 at 9j; 129 at 9J; 162
at 91; 580 at9|; 128 at 9|; and 81 bales at 9| cts.
We quote Inferior, —; Ordinary to Good Ordinary,
7 a 7J; Low to Strict Middling, 8j a 9; GoocDMid
dling, 9j a 9j; Middling Fair, 9£ a 9s, and Fair,
9j a _. Nothing of interest lias transpired since
our last, so far as the Long Cotton market is con
cerned. Holders during the week have manifested
some anxiety to sell, but their viows in relation to
prices are so different .from those of buyers, that
they have-not, been able to come to terms.
Corn —There is still a fair supply of the old crop
on hand, which holders are anxious to sell, before
the new crop reaches the market, and arc conse
quently indifierent about buying, unless at lower
prices, to which consignees havo been compelled
to submit, The receipts, which comprise 5,000
bushels, have been sold at 75 and 77c , and about
an equal quantity was sold from store at 76 cents
per bushel.
Flour —The stock of Flour is unusually light for
the advanced state of the season, and holders havo
been able to obtain a decided improvement on last
week’s prices. The transactions, so far as we have
been able to learn, have been confined solely to
country brands, and to barrels, at prices • ranging
from to $9 per bbl.
Bacon —The receipts in the past fortnight, but
particularly during the week ju& dosed, have
, been heavy, which has depressed the market, and
urices for both Sides aud Shoulders have declined.
The market, which opened at 82 and 9 cents for
the former, closed yesterday, dull, at 81 a 8j cents
for prime, and SIR 8| for common. The latter,
which was selling at 7i and 8 cents, dropped in
value to 7a 7j cents. Hams command our quota
tions, as in quality.
Lard —Small lots have been selling to the trade
at prices ranging from 11£ a 12ic. for bbls. and
kegs.
Halt. —Received since our last, 1,945 sacks. The
stock has been materially reduced by rocent trans
actions Sales have boon made this week at prices
ranging from $1.35 a I 40. gnd as high as $1.50 per
sack, according to quantity.
Molasses —About 132 hhds. Cuba, arrived the
previous week, is being shipped coastwise. Some
i2O hhds. of Cuba, part of the cargo of the Spanish
polacre Cassamira, put into this port in distress,
were sold at auction on the 7th inst., at pr ; ces
ranging from 16 a 17^c —nearly 100 hhds bringing
the former price. We learn that New Orleans of
the new crop has been sold to arrive at 32 and 33c.,
and the old crop at 24 and 25c. per gallon. About
300 bbls. have been received this week, of which
50 whole and 90 half bbls. were of the new crop,
the first that has reached the market this season.
Freights —The current rate to Liverpool during
tho week has been a farthing for Cotton in square
bags. A vessel was engaged a few days since to
load for Havre at fc. for Cotton, and $1 j per 600
lbs. lor Rico. The New York rate is |c. tor Cot
ton, and $1 for Rice; and to Boston |c. for the for
mer, and flic, per tierce for tho latter.
SAVANNAH, Nov. 11.— Cotton —The sales
yesterday amount to 244 bales, as follows; 17 at Bi,
59 at 9, 42 at
9i cents. Prises are firm and the demand good.
jinmiigciiff.
ARRIVALS from charleston.
Barque Jedo, Jenkins, New' York.
Brig Souther, Kendrick, New York,
Schr. Harriot P. Stonoy, Rhodes, New York.
Schr. Jonas Smith, Freeman, New York.
CLEARED FOR CHARLESTON.
Ship Chace, Wait, at New York.
Barque Julia Dean, Gage, at New York.
Barque G. W. Hall, at Providence, R I.
SAILED FOR CHARLESTON.
Ship Micrnac, Auld, from Halifax, N S.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 11.—Arr. schr. Mediator,
Read, Newport, R. I.; brig Louisa, Robinson, Phil
adelphia; sehrs. Hayward, Sheer, Boston; Sham
rock, Travers, Baltimore.
In the Roads, siiipPeppcrell, Jordan, Saco, Mo.
Went to sea, steamship Tennessee, Hudgins Bal
timore; schr. Mary D. Scull, Thompson, Philadel
phia.
SAVANNAH Nov. 11.—Arr ship Hartford,
Lewis, New York. r
MARRiEU.
In Stewartville, on the 2d inst., by the Rev. P
V Maddux, Dr. fa. A. Wright, of Earnosville,
and Miss Mary A. E. Randy, all of Pike county!
DIED.
At Charlestown, Mass., November 4, Augusta
Georgia, the youngest daughter of F. M. and
Mary Ann Jennings, aged 23 months and 5 days.
On the 3d of November in Buena Vista, Mary
Maddtjx, widow ot the late Thomas Maddux, of
Warren county, aged 71 years, 11 months and 20
J? he bad been an acceptable member of the
M. E. Church more than 30 year*
I'- VVarnill >'-—Dolay not; harbor
not in your mind that sentence of fool’s
paiiosophy, that a disease will get well of itself or
that you can cure it with certain medicines fora
general welfare?” 11 ’ 6 W J ° U >»«'
. Y ® T ild and vicious youths, why will y« persist
m do„ og with the filthy. nauseating eompounls
daily proffered, thereby impairing your appetite
and digestion, and destroying you mentally Swell
as physically, when you can be cured with a few
doses of pleasant medicines’
Ye rakes of every ago and condition, why will
ye suffer and repine and drag out a miserable ex
istence, unfitted for the enjoyment and even ordi
nary pursuits of hie? You who are thus annoyed
and wish to be restored to health and vigo? by a
treatment at once pleasant and effectual* should
consult I)r. Morris. ULs success in chronic dl
eases has been greater than that of any other
3SSJ i ? n ay ,- M “ y “eu ro? vS.
afflicted with disease or consequences resulting
from excess havo been restored to heal??, ..JT - 8
under his really scientific treatment “ d V ‘ g ° r
bnoula a personal interview he ~
state your disease in writimT i eatlo , n^ ble ’
—address Dr. \V' 1 I t ll ° s sr f doliars
Office, Nashville through the Posts
ciues, securely put up will I. a packa g e °f Medi
withdiW.'wiXi'S’s;a^d*”ll
! questions askeil. i Herewith, and no
j 3erofula?old V Ufoers t tSSSS UDd pf‘ cted with
! m Ano, Gravel, aSUtT’ P,les -
iwhatever of an aggravated ir ,!!i' ° r diseas ®
can be cured coLZ
by letter, post paid, enclosing a foe g TW?
ernes, pleasant and safe can he sit/v Tb s ® Medl *
part of the United States 1 P6r mai! toan y
h m Kmplafat.“ l “L., l f!' e, ‘ , l0lh » tr «stment oi
With irregularities Pl'± 8 ,,T h ° “ a «'„ be
Cedar .W. „,a r ”“
—: d > dec 25 ‘
Er'nt oa s Herr *»n««aCr^ii^
been dissolved bvUinitVf KE ? PERKms having
dersiened “nutation last Pebruary.The un
uerSpini n U ® t 0 - practice th « art of Dag
his lon/nraetiLi« tS Y anous branches, and from
hisabilftv ts, 1 expenonce he feels confident o
aisanmty t° please the most fastidious.
! 2SS?,*S
1 *stS^T 8 ' 0 " “iffl.sssfS
ita^AssasarsssriKjs-si*
j at any other house this side of New York
: Augusta and vicinity. JI O mav hVV Cl 9 zens of
j office ofDr. Ford, when not r S s ‘™ nd at the
j may# profession ally engaged
ts
£j)friul Hotircs.
ftf*— Washington Fire Company, No. 1.
The members are requested to meet at
their Engine House To-Morrow, at 4 o’clock, in
full uniform.
By order of the Captain.
novJ2 C. AuFFERMAN,J>ec’y
tar Medical College of Georgia.—Au
£& -- Gusta, Nov. 12th, 1854. —The Exer
cises of this institution will be resumed on Mon
day, 13th inst., at 12 o’clock, when an. Introduc
tory will be delivered by Hr. H. F. Campbell.
The public are respectfully invited to attend.
nov!2
Notice.— The public are respectfully
isi-i informed that the Alligator Hotel
will be re-opened on Monday, 13th. inst.
novl2 I J.WeIIaUER.
Exercises of Miss Catonnet’s
Bfrs- Seminary will be resumed on Monday,
November 13th, at the corner of Green and Wash
ington streets. novl 1
Georgia Rail Road, |
Augusta, Nov. 10th, 1854. j
The Belair Train will be discontinued
mEth. after Tuesday Morning, tho 14th
inst. Geo Yonge, Gen. Superintendent.
novll d 3 _
iSf — School Notice.— The Exercises of
Mrs. J A. Pritchard’s School will
be resumed on Monday next, 13th inst. novlO
Ks- — Augusta Female Academy, will be
open for tfie reception of Students on
Monday next, 13th inst., at 9 o’elock, A. M.
novlO d 3 L. L a Taste, Principal.
Augusta Independent Fire Company,
Third Division, will hold a Special
Meeting at Mechanic’s Engine House, on Monday
Afternoon, the 13th inst., at 7 o’clock.
Punctual attendance is required, as business of
importance wilt be brought before tho Company.
novlO 3 D Autel, Secretary.
Augusta Free School. —This Insti
fev-. tution will be opened for the reception
ofPupils, on Monday, 13th inst.
nov9 td B. B Russell, Sec.
*a>- ——-—-j Notice.— Baptist Church. —The*
L%*. Regular Monthly Meeting of the Bap
tist Church, will be held in the Lecture Room on
Saturday Morning next, the 11th inst., at 1L
o’clock.
The usual services of the Church will be resum
ed next Sabbath morning, at half p>ast 10 4 o’clock
nov9 dtd .
rip —Augusta Independent Fire Company,
First Division —The Regular Annual
Meeting is postponed until the first Monday in
December next. nov9 6 A. J. Setre, Sec-
For Tax Collector. —Mr. Editor, you
will please annoureo William B.
Savage as a Candidate for Tax Collector, at the
election to be held in January next.
nov9 Many Voters.
fit" —Oyster and Lunch.—Lunch will be
■ served up from this Day out at the
Shades. To morrow we shall receive a fine lot of
Brunswick and Savannah Oysters, taken fresh from
the water every day and hunied through by ex
press. nov7 d 6
5T- Dr- J- H. Spear’s, having had an am
pie opportunity, being resident Physi
cian in for several months. Respectfully
offers his professional services to the citizens of
Augusta. Office opposite I lanters Hotel.
oct3 ts
Medical College of Georgia.# - *
Augusta, Nov. Bth, 1854. N \
■ —; V"--. I» answer to numerous enquiries the
Faculty take this method of informing
Medical Students that they may now come to this
city without incurring danger from Yellow Fever.
The Locturcs will commence on Monday next
nbvß td George M. Newton, Dean.
rtF Election will be held at the Eagle
j A Phoenix Hotel on Saturday, 18t’a
inst., for a MAJOR, to command the 75th Battalion
G. M. Polls open at 10 o’clock a. m. and close at
2 o’clock, P. M. By order of Col J. L. Knight,
nov2 Daniel Kirkpatrick, Adjt.
Election Notice.— We are authorised
aS-s. to announce John A. Bohler as a
Candidate for re-election, to tbc ofiice of Receiver
of Tax Returns for Richmond County-
Flection Notice.—Please announce
William V. Keener as Candidate
for Tarx Collector, at the ensuing election in Janu
ary next. novl
the Voters of Warren County.—
Mica.tah Rogers is a Candidate for
the office of Tax Receivei; of Warren county, at
■ the election in January next. novl
J Notice.—We are requested to
announce John B. Coarsey asacon
uidate for Tax Collector of Richmond County, at
the ensuing Llection. Many Voters,
- :: Election Notice. —We are requested to
announce Wiw. Skinner as a Candi
date for Tax Collector of Richmond county at me
ensuing Election. cctl§ ts
Election Notice.—We are authorized
announce Franklin G. Godbee a
Candidate .or Tax Collector of Burke county, at the
•nsmng election. octl Manv Voters.
T!le Augusta Female High School,
opposite the Unitea States Hotel, over
Mr. hobort Carroll’s Boot and Shoe Store, will to
re-opened on tRe first Mondayjn October.
Terms, for Board and Tu tion, in all the English:
-eptli C. A. Saßai,, Principal.
»r. Morse’s Invigorating Cordial
n® onl y sure and safe Remedy vet
AS &
lle and Fever, of three years stand
STnh -TV
“/®s v °/i h ®, t,me he had chills twice a days and
J/4 * *>/«:« MtuT’^aft 1
»udo™ry”K’ wlT'uK
havc bSn blnefiLt n ’i y S?. e ' out <* thousands who
hud bleod purilio. See
** 20 ls . River and^Jackaou'at
Daguerrcan Galfory.—The
baviß g recently pur
-1-y so long and wS y C kn Dodge’?
those superior DAGUERREOTYPES to 0 Pr< h dU o e
mired for their J1 , PEb, so much ad
and solicits thei/patronag!} 8 beaUty of finiah *
PaS i ( pr v.° £ecU . ted tho a «*
give* Ws *^- y d a bl^be^^i*
boirsofthedt na 8p ®®- ea *
*2S&£J“, 0a " C »™“ “-Vlarhe *Co a—
-?■ - - WM 7E CHALMERS.
Dr' MxLrw'eM j? u » «f
Clusiyely m his own practice go Vffi dby hlm ex '
they in all cases of Liver eompW ac, °“ s wero
came famous, and attracting-the !’iV? M hey b ®’
med,eal faculty, passed into generafnjt °Tv,° f - h °
with great certainty and reguj ar ; t ,'k The^act
almost immediately feels the rf• tb ® P atl cnt
case, and is graduilfo res forS T" ° f his dis ’
some tbojJeJi h '>' th "'ill.
penoneirfS«ho me(iisterelic| alte[h»v utT 0 ”' V f, 5 '
resorted to drugs and tnediciues ofan h . lUun - hS
tion, in vain, diseases of the Li vcr descnp *
mon m this country, and arJ nfi are .W corn
character. Those who exnerif 0 ° fteu fn ?htful in
monitory symptoms of this'll any ° f tbe P re '
cated disease, should at on 4 "f® 1 " 0118 and compli-
M lane’s Pills, and perhaps of Dr ’
world of misery. b ’ thereby, bo saved a
MKrctK*for Dr.
else. Thoroare other l> n! Pl ls ’ and take non ®
Fills, now before the pubo to *>® ver
I ills.alono hisCelehrnfrwT \r •' M Lane’s Liver
had at all respectable l>ri Ve " ai ' lug0 > can now be
States and CanSdT g St ° res in the UnUed
1 U Tu.- ,
fca. Ga • P fir n i! auu o v * **• J* Turpm, Au#* ’
■%
gists an/nT’ Savannah; and bv ’ a)’ ‘ dlson;
the Ladies—H. H. i*7 - aeptl9
turned from his visit * ARKVNhasre-
ViJi fn^J 0 s u pp 'y the L adiea « the Springs
tmn *?? which surpass his °* Augusta with
nn ' .“ erß received by Mesarr previous produc
ts..,Catlin, and at the office of t' J - McKinnie & HaU,
**P tl6 .1 ne IT- S. Hotel,
-ts