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t the end of sixty days from the time of t j n g, the cotton had arrived at maturity— r'f-'jjr in lees than one has of the time it takes r, 1 species now raised by our planters to do so. ,|.|, e lady was totally unacquainted with the cultivation of the great Southern staple. The *, f ils were introduced by Mr. Hyams, from Yucatan and are styled the Alien. Baxbacue and Discussion Yesterday. A large number of citizens attended the Bar liiiciie, given to Col. Robert McMillen at the Lafayette Race Course, on yesterday. The number was variously estimated at from eight to twelve hundred. Mr. Pleasant Stovall was appointed President, and George Schley, Lolm i- Snead, and T. W. Fleming, Ksurs. VicMrre ridenls, of the meeting. It was arranged by the commiwee that Mr. .Tames M. Smythe should open the discussion. Ite then addressed the assemblage for about three quarters of an hour upon the important topics which are now agitating the public mind. At the close of his speech, Col. McMillan was introduced to the meeting, which he addressed in the happiest and most effective style for about one hour and a half. We have seldom listened to a more able and eloquent speech. It was full °* co g en t argument, withering sarcasm, rich an ecdote, and llights of bold, eloquent and impas sioned appeals, which elicited frequent and hear ly bursts ol applause. We never saw an audi ence more attentive or better pleased. Col. McMillan, by this single effort, establish ed a high reputation among our citizens as a ready, pleasing and able public speaker. We have not time or room to give even a synopsis ol the positions taken by him. They were well calculated to stagger the faith of his political op ponents, who were present, and afforded the highest gratification to his political friends. He exposed the miscalled Compromise in its true and deceptive colors, and sustained the doctiines ol State sovereignty and the right of seces sion, with impressive and impregnable reasoning. Before closing his speech he took occasion to Ldamp as a falsehood, the charge WmaA& against hin»r>f beingjpn Orfmge tnWff* At the close of' Col. McMilleivs speech, the people assembled, partook of the Barbacue pre pared lor the occasion, after which they returned to the stand and calls were made upon A. H. 11. Dawson, Esq., and John Phinizy, Jr., Esq. Mr. Dawson excused himself for not speaking at length, but made a few patriotic remarks which were applauded by the meeting. Mr. Phinizy then made a brief address which was well received. Before adjournment it was an nounced that Col. McMillan would address the citizens of Richmond some time in the lourth week of this month, at which time he and the Southern Rights Party will be pleased to see Mr. Toombs and his friends. The Act to supqrcss the Slave Trade in the District of Columbia. At the request of several correspondents we publish the following Act, being one of the so called Compromise measures: AN ACT to suppress the Slave Trade in the District of Columbia. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Re presentatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled. That from and after the first day of January, eighteen hundred and fifty one, it shall not be lawful to bring into the Dis trict of Columbia any slave whatever, for the purpose of being sold, or for the purpose of being placed in depot, to be subsequently transferred to any other Slate or place to he sold as merchan dize. And if any slave shall he brought into the said District by its owner, or by the authority or consent of its owner, contrary to the provisions of this act, such slave shall thereupon become liberated and free. Sec. 2 And be it further enacted, That it shall and may he law ful for each of the corpora tions of the city of Washington and Georgetown, from time to time, and as often as may be neces sary. to abate, break up, and abolish any depot or place of confinement of slaves brought into Ihe same District as merchandize, contrary to the provisions of this act, by such appropriate means as may appear to either of the said corpor ations expedient and proper. And the same power is hereby vested in the Levy Court of Washington county,if any attempt shall be made, within its jurisdictional limits, to establish a depot or place of confinement for slaves brought into the said District as merchandize for sale contrary to this act. Are roved Sepceinber 20, 1850. hi connection with this subject we take the opportunity to publish our comments on this bill at the time we published the bill itself in the Constitutionalist, of May 23rd, 1850 : Obnoxiofs Features in the Compromise Scheme.— ln pointing out some featurec in the compromise as so obnoxious as to deserve the sternest resistance on the part of the South, we do not wish to be considered as suggesting diffi culties with a view to defeat a compromise. We are anxious for a settlement, and hope that such modifications of the plan may be adopted as wi£l secure it. We have one to suggest m referent* io 11,.. bill ab lisbing the slave tradte in tin* DiA triet of Columbia. As the bill stands it and should not receive southern support or coun tenance. (Here followed the bill.] Now the objectionable feature is, giving free dom to the shire unlawfully brought in for sale and speculation. This is too much like a con cession lo 1 lie spirit of abolitionism. The penalty under the law of Georgia, repeal ed last session, was a line of SSOO, and imprison ment of the owner so bringing in a slave for sale. It is only by some such penalty on the owner, the law should he enforced, if adopted at all. Even this would be conceding more to northern pre judices than is agreeable to southern men. On first receiving intelligence of the general features of the Compromise, being anxious then, as we have ever been, for a settlement of the strife, our feelings inclined strongly to its sup port. The bills reported had not been perfected or discussed. They had still to go through the alembic of a thorough and jealous test of all their features and provisions. We cherished the expectation that the. spirit of Compromise would prompt and concede such amendments as would remove obnoxious features! and make the bills such as would recognise anil secure the rights of the South. In this spirit we favored the Compromise before we had read the bills reported. In this spirit we wrote and published the editorial of the 22nd ol May, in which we thus spoke of this District ot Columbia bill: As regards the proposed law in relation to the slave trade in the district of Columbia, it is the same that prevails in Maryland, and did prevail in Georgia until it was repealed at the last ses sion. It is in fact the law of Maryland, a slave state, extended to the district of Columbia by au thority of Congress, which is competent for that purpose. We were then under the erroneous impres sion, as we had not read the bill, that the pro visions were similar to the law ol Georgia, which imposed a pecuniary fine, and also that the Maryland law imposed a pecuniary line in stead of liberating the slave. Like thousands of others in Georgia, we were so desirous of a compromise, that we felt a strong leaning in favor of the one reported, before we had time to contemplate its features and scru tinize its details, with a view to its ultimate hearings upon Southern Rights. In this voiy case, on the very day we published the article . of the 22nd of May, our attention was specially called, for the first time, to the fact that the bill, instead ot imposing a pecuniary fine, iueera tf.d tiie slave. This prompted us the next day. the 23rd, to publish the bill in full with the r comments accompanying it. We looked upon then, as we do now, as an insidious blow at of slavery* But i1: woukl V dve been of much of its force had it been ac companied with concessions to the South, indi cating the spirit of Compromise, and a desire to do justice to the South, and in the same spirit we would have been reconciled to the bill. But this spirit was not exhibited by the non slaveholding States, as the debates and the votes in Congress on various proposed amendments too dearly proved. We claim no peculiar capacity to jump to cor rect conclusions at the first glance, nor do w e conceive it any merit to persist in adhering to, and advocating first impressions in the face ol more thorough examination, and oi all the light * thrown upon the subject by discussions among the first intellects of the country. (communicated.) The Educational Convention. Messrs. Editors . This Convention, like one for similar purposes, held many years ago in Geor gia, but within the recollection of .the writer, has held its meeting, passed its quantum ot windy, ad captandum resolutions; and, like its pie e f.essor, has produced but little it any good, be yond the mere fact of its assemblage; and even this, a very questionable good. Indeed, it its ' mad scheme should be adopted, (ot which there can, however, be but little dread.) then, much r very much of positive, substantial evil, wmild %. flow from its assemblage, as I shall hereattei at tempt to show. « % it has been a matter of wonder, why a con vention, so numerous, and embodying, as it did’ - such an imposing weight of talents, should have accomplished so little. In the solution of the paradox, I give, of course, only my own opinions, ' perfectly contented, that they should be suffered tp pass for what they may be worth. It is in two circumstances, the number of its mem- bers, and the high order of its character lor tal ents, that we must look for the explanation. A great invention of great men had met for the ac complishment of a great object; and too many seemed desirous to manufacture from its proceed ngsj capital for posterior fame. A noble bantJkig was to b’e begotten, and too many ap- ambitious for its paternity. But the off spring; following the stern laws of nature in cases of divided and multifarious paternities, is likely, by its physical disabilities, to vindicate its ori gin, biasl the hopes of its parentage, and gratify all the wishes of its enemies. The convention was large—too large to make its action efficient. Much of that kind of talent which is necessary for efficient action, was also to be found in the convention—l mean practical knowledge of the wants and circumstances of our people, and a thorough acquaintance with our present school system, both by experiment and observation.— But this order of talents was not brought into re quisition. Talents of a higher rank, but with less practical knowledge of the subjects to be act ed upon, prevailed in the convention. Why these things were so, it is not my purpose to inquire. It is sufficient, that the facts show the reason, why the convention accomplished little or noth ing which is likely to be 'aluable to our State.— Had this class of practical men been allowed their clue weight in the convention, I entertain no doubt, its action would have been very differ ent. I do not desire to pass a censure upon the con vention, hut intending at my leisure, very brief ly, to review its action, I have deemed it neces sary to state my views of these facts, that what I may say on the subject hereafter, may be the better understood and appreciated. A Member. It is stated that among the millions of farmers in the United States, there is not one Jew. This is a siugular fact if true. The ancient Jews were a pastoral people. [From the Savannah News Extra , Sept. I.] Glorious News from Cuba—Gen. Lopez Victorious r —Gen. Enna Killed—Lopez marching on Havana I With 1500 to KOOO Mfn X \ By the arrival of the schooner Merchant Capt. Westerndorffe, from Havana, which port he left on the 22d nit., we have the gratifying intelligence that Gen. Lopez has been successful in every engagement which he has had with the Spanish forces. In the engagement on the 17th ult., General Enna, Commander of the Spanish Army was killed, with several other officers. The Spanish also lost a large number of men. Gen. Lopez’s forces were hourly increasing by re-enforcements from the Cubans. The Spaniards themselves represent his force at 1500 to 2000 on 17th. With this army Gen. Lopez w'as advancing on Havana. Capt. Westerndorffe saw the funeral of Gen. Enna in Havana, on the 21st ult. The affair was conducted with great promp and solemnity. All the troops in the city para ded on the occasion. The entire Spanish forces then in Havana did not exceed some 700, the great body of the troops having been dispatched to meet Lopoz. There was great excitement and much appre hension in Havana. We have not been able to obtain any letters. Our files of Havana papers of course contain no news. The hospitals of Havana are crowded with wounded Spanish troops. They report that the Spanish officers and the soldiers w’ere utterly surprised and dismayed at the rapidity with W'hich the Americans fired, and the fatal effect every volley made on their ranks. The Ameri cans, they say, tired three and four times, to their once. l’rivate commercial letters report business in Havana very dull—the excitement in the city and neighborhood very great. The outrages perpetrated on the fifty-one Americans, after their murder, are fully confirm ed. The Americans in Havana are very much incensed at Mr. Owen, our Consul, in conse quence of the indifference which he manifested in reference to the fate of Col. Crittenden and his command. The body of Gen. Enna was sent by General Lopez with a flag of truce to the Spanish camp, in order that it might be buried in accordance with the usages in honor of the dead. By this arrival we learn also that the Spanish steamer Pizarro w-as still fast agraund. There w r as no hope of getting her off. Preparations are making to fire 100 guns this afternoon, in honor of Lopez’s victories. From the Savannah Republican of the 2d inst. we take the following : By the Merchant we have received our regular files of the Faro Industrial, to the 20tli ult. We learn from this paper that on the 17th, the Captain Ceneral distributed lwevets, Ike. to thirty live officers and soldiers who were woun ded in the battle of Las Rozas. It also contains an official communication ol the Captain General, dated the tilth, which states that General Enna was dangerously wounded in a battle with Lopez, at a place called Caramboln We also find an official proclamation, whiclj we have translated: r . •‘Military- Secretary's Office. N “His Excellency the Governor, General of the Central Department, sends thl Captain General the following official communiS cation, dated Puerto Principe, 12 Aug: “Excellent Sir:—On this day have been shot in the back the following named prisoners, for high treason against the Government: Don Joaquin Aguero v Vguero, Don Jose To mas Betancount, Don Fernando de Zayas, Don Miguel Benavides, which is published by order of His Excellency, for general information. Pedro Esteaan. Havana, August 1851. We find in the Faro a full list of all the offi cers of Gen. Lopez's force. We also find a state ment of the number of his men, as follows : 6 companies of Infantry, (including officers) 219 3 “ “ Artillery, 114 1 “ “ Cuban Patriots, 49 1 " “ Hungarians, 9 1 “ “ Germans. 9 Total 400 LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER ATLANTIC. COTTON ADVANCED. [Telegraphedfor the Charleston Courier.] Baltimore, Sept. 1, 12.45 P. M. The U. S. Mail steam ship Atlantic arrived at New York to-day with two hundred passengers from Liverpool, which port she leit on the 20th ultimo. Cotton was active at full prices. Middling qualities had advanced an eighth. The sales of the three days comprised twenty-four thousand bales, of which exporters and speculators took eight thousand. Flour has declined sixpence to a shilling. Corn was in fair demand at previous rates. Wheat had declined a penny. Coffee was active and firm. Sugars were inactive and unchanged. Rice was dull with a downward tendency. The Manchester trade was much better. Consols had declined to 903- American stocks were un changed. The first account of the Cuban difficulties was received at Madrid on the 13th ult., and was rep resented as having been a trifling affair, which had been promptly suppressed. The rest of the ’ political intelligence is gene rally unimportant. Mobile, Sept. 1. The stock of Cotton on hand has been counted, and amounts to 27,790 bales. The receipts du ring the commercial year just brought to a close, sum up 161,748 bales. New Orleans, Aug. 31, 11 A. M. On Saturday five hundred bales of new Mid | dling Cotton were sold at from 8 to 8 t cents. RiJtp- is held at S? 3 2 'for old to fresh Carolina. The two vessels that left here under protest lately for Tehuantepec, have been seized by the I Mexican authorities. , On the 23d ult. a riot occurred at Vera Cruz I in which three persons were killed. Columbia, Sept. 1, 7.15 p. m. Owing to short supplies the Asia’s advices I have had no effect on the market. The highest price that can at present be obtained, is SI cents. Ni:\v-Okleans, Sept. 1. Three hundred bales Cotton were sold to-day. Monday, Middling, new, is worth from 8 to 8 j cents. Flour is dull, and Ohio is quoted at $3,75. I Bacon is firm, and Shoulders command 9 cents. Lard in barrels is at 10, and in kegs at 12 cts. Whisky brings 18i cents. Baltimore, Aug. 31, 9.30 p. m. In the New-York market on Saturday, Cotton was firm, and eight hundred bales were sold.— Middling Uplands were quoted at 8£ cents. The i s . a * es during the week comprise seven thousand ! five hundred bales. Arrival of the Cincinnati at New-Orleans. Confirmation of Lopez Success. New-Orleans, Sept. 1,6.30 P. M. The steamer Cincinnati has arrived from Ha vana with dates to the 25th ult. Her advices confirm the accounts brought by the shooner Merchant, arrived to-day at Savannah, including the statement ol the death of General Enna, i the considerable loss of the Spanish troops, and J the advance of Lopez on Havana. J The Cincinnati passed the I’izarro at sea. ! T he Storm.— On Saturday and Sunday night | last, we were visited with a very severe storm j olwind and rain. Thousands of trees were blown dlwn and in many places the woods were com pletely blocked up. Late corn is very much in jured. We have conversed with many planters, and have seen some cotton plantations, since the storm, and all concur in opinion that at least one third of the cotton crop is destroyed. We have had heavy rains since the storm, which must do still further injury to cotton. If these evils have been general, we have no doubt the diminished yield will be compensated by the increased price consequent on a short crop.— Albany Ga. Patriot , 29th ultt. j- - AL - v J — ll AUGUSTA WHOLE3ALE PRICES CURRENT, SEPTEMBER 3, 1851. ARTICLES. rKII WHOLESALE.. * DUTY. BAGGING—Gunny M® 16 190 Kentucky... .... 0° (01 00 i HALE HOPE-—Jute....... 10. B ,@ 9 2o 4? cent. Kentucky 81® , BACON—Hams I*IS 14 , ) _ _ Hides...! r... lk[2opct. Shoulder^.. j£. ; BUTTER—Goshen, prime .Ifi. J 3 (04 J 4 I* 4 * t cent. BEESWAX ......A... IS @OO I CANDLES—Spermacetti.7.... 4 ? * .J Georgian made .... ™ 20 P eent| Northern.**.’.... “ }2O p ct. CHEESE—Northern... < ‘ , COFFEE—Cuba 10 ® 11 AO cent. Rio W @ 11 Java J 4 @ j 4 (free. Laguavra ....] 00 @ ** [ • SHIRT IN GS. bro., 3-4 yd. 1 “jO 1k T 3 « ' 7-8 .... C @ OA brown, yd. wide ... ■ tb SHEETINGS, br0..6-4 ....: 10 l® Id •2- bleached. 5-4 .... H @ * CHECKS 1.... 9@ Mj B BED TICK 9@ 12 •S OSNABURGS, 8 oz.. .' 0 ® 10 i 151 YARN, (assorted) lb- 14 @ l 8 FlSH—Mackerel. No. 1... bbl.l I'2J@ 13 Do. No. 2....... 11 ® Hii) „ „ Do. No. 3... 7 @ [2O Pet. FLOUR—Canal. i «i@ 8.) Augusta Canal..'... .] 81 , Georgia, good.. A... 6@ 7j[2ip i ct. FEATHERS—Live Geese.|.lb. 00 <® 33 ) GRAIN—Corn, loose bus. 00 (w 95 120 FT ct Do. sack 000@100 j f - u ct ' Wheat— Good White. .. @1 25 Do. Red.;. ... @1 00 ( *>q iry c t GUNPOWDER..... keg 5 @5 25 I * HIDES—Dry * @ 0 ]2O FT ct. Dry, Baited ~... 0 @ 10 ) IRON—Pig 100 0 @ 00 30 p cent. Swedes, assorted.. .ton 4§® 4J 30 $? cent. Hoop 100 5 @ 6 12019 ct Sheet..... lb- m® 11 Nail Rods 5@ 6 LEAD—Bar t. .100 0@ 7 I2OP ct White Lead 7)® 9 I P C LAUD i.. lb- 13 (ffi 14 MOLASSES— Cuba gall. 25 @ 26 New- Orleans!.... @ 40 I~ n t NAILS—Cut, 4d. to 20d. I 350@4 00 J ” vct Letter from Col. R. W. James.—Relative to the Imputations Against Gen. Lopez. We give below a letter sent to us by Colonel R. W. James, brother of that gallant young man, Thomas C. James, who was one of the fifty so cruelly murdered in Havana. Col. James was also the intimate friend of Mr. G. A. Cook, (another of the murdered patriots.) having ac companied him through a long and perilous ser vice in the reconnoisance of the Isthmus of Tehu antepec. He states facts which confirm the opinion expressed by us, that the suspicious of desertion, which embittered the last moments of the unfortunate Young mea, though quite natural to their positioiijp arose from a probable misap prehension of Gen. Lopez’s real situation. This letter also disposes of another charge, quite rife among the enemies of Cuban independence— that the young men were deceived by Gen. Lo pez. New Orleans, Aug. 25, 1851. Editors Delta : Gentlemen —Though oppressed with grief for the loss of a beloved brother, and of my dear friend Gilman A. Cook, who were brutally murdered in Havana, on the 16th instant, by the Spanish authorities, I cannot refrain from performing an act of duty, by stating what my intimacy with Mr. Cook enables me to say,— that, in going to Cuba, he was neither deceived nor persuaded by any one, but acted from his own noble impulses, which were always on the side of the oppressed. His determination to accompany my brother, with whom he had passed through many dangers, and to whom he was warmly at tached, was made hut a few hours before the ex pedition sailed. He had no knowledge whatever of the plan of operations. My hi other and my self, from motives of friendship and regard, know ing that he was the only surviving son of a large family, endeavored to dissuade him from going: but his mind was made up, and he said he would shrink from no dangers which his old friend Thomas C. James might encounter. lam satis fied that he could have had no consultation with Gen. Lopez before he left. 1 would also add my belief, as one who felt deeply the effects of the calamity, that the com mand of Col. Crittenden could not have been deserted by General Lopez, but that the gallant old man no doubt did all that mortal could do to save the very flower of his little army, and that their destruction was effected somewhat in the manner described by Gen. Huston, in Sunday’s Delta, —by the unexpected interposition of a large Spanish force, between the party with Gen. Lopez and the command of Col. Crittenden, which had charge ol the baggage. In justice to the Old Hero, I would oppose to the charges of his assailants in this city, who ac cuse him of treachery, my own, and what I be lieve is the sentiment of nearly our whole peo ple, that his conduct was brave and honest. K espectfully, your obedient servant, It. W. JAMES. Crops. —The Sumter Democrat of the 23d, says that the crop in that county “are a subject of gloomy reflection.’’ The cotton crop, it is feared, will be shortened at least a third. For adequate supplies of corn, it says the people will have to look to the west. The Demopolis Argus of the 19th says, that the prospect for a crop of cotton grows more gloomy every day. The late rains, i: stead of being beneficial, have produced the rust.—The crop of its region, it says, will not be so large as it was last year—which was a short crop. Scarce ly any corn will be made, in comparison with previous crops. The same paper says that water is so scarce in the county, that some planters, who live lour and eight miles from rivers are hauling it thence to their plantations. A large meeting was held at Carrollton on the 10th instant to provide corn for the deficiency of that staple in Pickeno county. It n.k)pted reso lutions to the effect that the commissioners court of the county raise funds by pledging the faith of the county. This loan to be repaid by the sale of the corn purchused by those who are able to pay for it, and the balance to be raised by taxa tion. It was also resolved that the legislature be pe titioned to legalise the action of the commission ers; and that the vote of the people of the county be taken on the second Monday in September— polls to be opened at every precinct. We think that no one can doubt that the corn crop ol Pickens has fallen short.— Mobile Tribune, 28th ult. T he Storm. —On Saturday night last we were visited with quite a severe storm ol wind and rain, which did considerable damage to the crops, especially the new-ground corn and the cotton, in this and the adjoining counties. No damage was done in this place, but the rain so washe the South-Western Railroad in several places, as to prevent the cars Irom reaching here for two or three days.—We are gratified, however, to be able to state, that these breaches have been re paint and the road is in excellent running order again.— Oglethorj>c Democrat , 30 th ult. The Crops. —We are informed that in nearly all this county as well as Randolph and Tallapoo sa, Cotton is very poor. Indeed as far as we can learn, the crop of this section will be short, de cidedly; the cry being, generally, that planters will not make cotton enough—at : present prices —to pay for the corn which, in consequence of the drouth, they will be forced to buy. As to corn, the middle and upper parts of Chambers and all of Tallapoosa and Randolph that we know any thing about, will fail to make bread. In the lower part of Chambers and upper part of Russell, the crops are better. Still there must be considerable importations of corn from the West. Unless our farmers are more provident this fall than usual, and sow what, oats, rye, and the like, extensively, we may expect tight times next year. We trust, however, that they will for once obey the dictates of common sense.— La. Fayette (Ala.) Tribune, 29 th ult. [From the N. O. True Delta, 28th ult.] From Texas. In the arrival of the steamship Mexico Cap tain Place, we have Galveston papers to the 22d inst., inclusive. In relation to the cotton crop the News of that date has the following: “All advices from the interior of this State, tend to confirm us in the opinion we have already expressed, viz, that the present growing cotton crop bids fair to turn out far beyond an ordinary yield, both in quantity and quality. The pick ing, thus lar, has been uninterrupted; in truth, there is every reason to believe —judging from present indications —that this year's picking sea son will be ail uncommonly propitious one. We were shown, this morning, samples of seven new bales, which they have received within the last few days; and we can without hesita tion pronounce those samples as fully fair cotton. Nine bales are all that have yet been brought into this market; though it is believed that in the course of the next .thirty days, the receipts will have become quite liberal.” The Huntsville Item mentions a specimen of coal from the banks of the Trinity, which it says burns freely, and is believed to be of good quality. Coal has long been known to exist upon the Trinity in large quantities, but its quality has been a matter of dispute. The editor of the Houston Telegraph learns from Capt. Wood, that anew post has recently been established on the Clear Fork of the Brazos; and that the mineral wealth in the contiguous country is supposed to be very great. Immense beds of iron ore have been discovered in the im mediate vicinity of the post; and ail extensive deposit of fossil coal has been found within a few miles of it. It is also represented that val uable mines of copper and lead exist in that neighborhood. The San Antonio papers state that Jim, the Delaware Indian, who has long been of service to the whites as a guide and interpreter, was drowned in the Leona. The returns of the election (says the Civilian,) come in slowly. Most of our exchanges for the eastern and northern portions of the State failed by the last mail, and we are nearly as much in the dark in regard to the vote of those sections as we were a week ago. Flying reports, however, concur in stating that Scurry is elected to Con gress while the old Judges ol the Supreme Court are far ahead. The contest for Lieutenant Gov ernor is evidently between Ward and Hender son, though as yet Ward’s strong-holds have not been heard from. glThe Lagrange Monument has learn, from four gentlemen who were in pursuit of A. W. O Con nell, who murdered John Euren in the town ol Huntsville, a short time since, that he was cap tured by some of the citizens of Caldwell county having in possession a horse, stolen from ther midst, and was immediately executed. The Tyler (Smith county) Telegraph says: “Fine mercantile establishments, hotels, law of fices and private residences are raising up as if by magic; there is a number of industrious, en terprising merchants here; and yet they are not able to supply the demand.” DIED, At Coldwell, Baldinson county, Texas, on the ! 2d of August. Mr. Gilbert Lonostreet, in the | 68th year of his age. |] ARTICLES. ;J PEER WHOLESALE- DUTY. pdSSwOperm, W. Strahieiti^r,. il 60 lhljlo free. || ‘ Full Strained..... 1 30 (gj 1 4ti £uuimei' do . .. .1 00 (a} 1 12 Linseed /.* bbl. 0 00 («) 1 00 20 cent. jj Tanners. . •,**•••• i!L§9 ® Lard (d) 1 12 POTATOES bbl.jO 00 ogo .; PIPES.. PORTER l« fa U l^ i pepper. ia- *' io as ijj. J| PIMENTO I 10 16 @ 0 00, " RAlSlNS—Malaga,bunch. I box,o 00 (a) 270) , n Muscat? ;.... 000 000 1 • RlCE—Oordiuarv 100:3 75 M 4 00' Fair 4 00 4 60 ■ Hood and Prime 0 00 0 00 Brandies gall l-60,(jj 200 100 ct. Leoer Freres ~.12 75 (® 3 00 aj Holland Gin k ... 125® 1 50 100 P 1 ct. I- American Gin 'it* 3# (gj 040 5 - Jamaica Rum T 50 (® 2 00 100 4? ct. £ N.E. Rum, lilids & bbls .... 034 («’ 0 37: oa Whiskey,Phila. & Balt 1 .... 028 @ 032 Do. New-Orleans.. . 028(® 0 32 Peach Brandy . 1 00 (a) 1 25 100 4* ct. SUGAR —Cuba Muscovado . Ilj. 0 C) (a) 8 00 P. R. k St. Croix .... 0 7(® 8] Havana, white 000 @ 00 New-0r1ean5........ 0 7 (oj ■ '3O 4? ct. Clarified Brow n 08J (a) 0 0 White., bus. 0 0 (a) 0 ■'! Lump.: lb. ;o 10® 011 nory-t SALT—Liverpool 0 00 @ 1 25 * cl Loose j BOO® 040 SOAP—American, yellow, sackv) 5 (a. 0 630 4? cent. SHOT—AII sizes 162©175 20 J? cent. SEGARS—Spanish M. ! 20 00®30 00 40 p) cent. TALLOW—American 0 9 (a) 0 1010 4? cent. TOBACCO—Georgia ftj. 0 00 @ 0 00 1,..,,, • 9 Cavendish. ...I 022 ® 0 50, ( cl TWlNE—Bagging 0 18 ® 0 24 <3O Met Seine .. .10 30 ® 0 soV° ct TEAS—Pouchong 0 50 («; 0 75 I Gunpowder & Imp jO 75 @ 1 00 I Hyson |. |0 70 <gg 080 f lroor Young Hyson .... 070®0 75 J WlNES—Madeira 'gall. 2 00 @ 2 25 30 f#’ cent. Claret, Marseilles cask 0 25 (uj 0 00 40 4? cent. Do. Bordeaux doz (3 00 (a) 3 50 40 4? cent. Champagne 9 00 (a l 5 00 40 4? cent. •11 Malaga 1 'O 50 @06240 4? cent. Resolution relative to the election of the Judges of the Superior Courts. Be it resolved by the Smite and House of Repre sentatives of the State of Georgia in General As sembly convened. That at the next general election for Governor and Members of the Legislature, the people of this State be requested to express their wishes as to the manner in which the Judges of the Superior Courts shall thereafter be elected, by endorsing on their tickets, ‘"By the Legislature," or "By the People." Assented to. December 1 'lth. 18-49. [Telegraphed for the Baltimore Sun.] New-York, August 20th. Anottyr Cuban Meeting in iVruj- Yorker-Great Excitement, Another tremendous gathering of the Cuban sympathizers was held in the Park to-night. At least 10,000 persons were present. Edward Blockman presided, and the meeting was addressed by Enoch Camp, Thomas N. Carr. Capt. Rynders and others. The language ol the speakers were more violent and exciting than on the previous evening, and as a consequence the moil were raised to the highest state of en thusiasm. Banners with bloodly mottoes were distributed among the crowd, and every means used to increase the feeling of resentment against the Cuban authorities. Cheers, screams and groans were heard on all sides, and the latter especially predominated, when the Courier, Express and Tribune papers were alluded to. One of the speakers, in the midst of a violent harrangee, begged the listeners to do nothing rashly, and especially deprecated the attempt to molest the Spanish Consul, as had been threatened. “ His office," said he “ is at 119 Leonard street, but don't, my friends, do any thing unlawful.” After his speech, the sympathisers formed a procession, headed by a band of music, and pro ceeded up Broadway in the direction of Leonard street, hooting,yelling,and threatening vengeance The Spanish Consul kept out of the way. under standing that a coat of tar and feathers had been prepared for him. In consequence of threats di rected against La. Chronica, the Spanish paper, an extra police force of 300 men had been sta tioned there. New York, Aug. 26, 1851—10 J, P. M.—At present, all is quiet, and there are no indications of violence. Ihe mob has dispersed. [Telegraphed for the Baltimore Sun.] Philadelphia, Aug. 25—10, P. M. Cuban Sympathy Meeting in Philadelphia. —An immense mass meeting is being held to-night in Independence Square, to express indignation at the barbarities committed by the Spanish author ities in shooting the American prisoners. Twelve or fifteen thousand persons are present. Colonel John Swift was chosen President, with forty Vice Presidents and twelve Secretaries. Col. Swift spoke at some length, condemning the course of the Spanish government, and urg ing the interference of the United States. John Cadwallader introduced resolutions justi fying the course of the patriots, and recommend ing the purchase of Cuba by the United States, and war in the event of Spain's refusal to sell. A repeal of laws prohibiting the armed inter vention of American citizens lor the relief ol those oppressed by tyranny, was also recom mended. The rules of civilized warfare were also urged in the treatment of prisoners, and atonement demanded of Spain lor her recent atrocities. The President was requested to call an extra session of Congress to consider these matters. Mr. Cadwallader spoke earnestly in favor of the resolutions, and was followed by others in support of them. Nashville, Aug. 25. Cuban Sympathy Meeting.—An enthusias tic meeting was held on Saturday night, to sym pathise with the Cuban Liberators. Resolutions W4tr« phmuml vr»»•*“•«»*»ur itulitrnation safe lini* tal murder of the captured Americans, and calling upon the government to enquire into the attack on the Falcon. —The right of the Presi dent to prevent persons from leaving the country to assist the Cuban Patriots was strenuously de nied. A committee was appointed to raise funds to assist the Liberators, and a procession was formed bearing banners, with the motto "God and Liberty for,Cuba.” (£o miner rial. Augusta Market, September 3. COTTON.—During the past week we have hiul a good and steady demand at improving prices, and all parcels offered met with ready sale. The quantity offering, however, is very limited, and the sales of the week, in consequence, have been light. Planters, who hold near ly all the Cotton now on hand, are firm, and show but little disposition to sell at present prices. Prices have advanced in this market, since our last weekly notice, all of J cent, but even at this advance, there are but few sellers. We quote flood Middling 8j Middling Fair 8) There has been no Fair on the market; a lot of this quality would readily bring 8-J cents. RECEIPTS OF COTTON, From lsf September , 1850, to latest dates received. 1851. 1850. Savannah. Aug 31 312.204 340.039 Charleston, Aug. 31 388.787 3X5.310 Mobile. Aug. 22 432.070 332.000 New-Orleans, Aug. 22 947.741 796,077 Florida, Aug. 13 178.529 180.479 Texas. Aug. 16 45.594 30.641 Virginia, July 1 19,140 9,277 Nortli-Carolina, Aug. 23 12,428 10,085 Total Receipts 2,336,583 2.084,523 2.084.523 Decrease in Stocks 252.060 STOCK OF COTTON Remaining on hand at the latest dates received. Savannah, Aug 31 4.500 9,599 Charleston, Aug 31 10.953 30.798 Mobile, Aug. 22 28,471 12.476 New-Orleans, Aug. 22 14.168 28,067 Florida, Aug. 13 3.500 1.685 Texas, Aug. 16 521 164 Augusta and Hamburg, Aug 31.. 29.511 19.470 Macon, Aug. 1 7.773 4,779 Virginia, July 1 1,800 400 North-Carolina, Aug. 23 200 150 New-York, Aug. 23 32,990 59.794 Total 134.387 167,382 134,387 Decrease in Stocks 32.995 (GROCERIES. —We have a dull market to report in the Grocery line since our last publication. The stocks of our Merchants are daily on the increase, and when the Fall business sets in, the stock of Goods in Augusta will be found large and better assorted than for a num ber of years past. Merchants from the interior have now a better opportunity of examining the Augusta market than they have enjoyed since the Georgia Rail Road lias been in operation. They can now take the night train from any point from Atlanta aud arrive in Augusta in time for the Charleston cars, and still have sufficient time, in Augusta, to examine our market be fore going further. BACON.—There is a good demand for Bacon, with a limited stock on hand, and prices have still further im proved this week. Holders are now asking 11} all ]c.. cash, for ribbed Sides by the small quantity, and JIJ fqr clear. Shoulders are selling at from 9} to 11 cents—the latter price for a very handsome article. Good liams are worth 13 a 14 cents —the latter price by retail. LARD.—Good Lard is very scarce and is now worth by the keg 13 a 14 cents. A common article by the bbl. is worth 11J al2 cents. BAGGING.—There is less doing in Bagging than we have had to notice at this season of the year for some years past. Holders, however, are stiff, and refuse to sell, by wholesale under 15 cents for Gunny. By re tail from store, it is selling at prices ranging- from 15} to to 16 cents. BALE ROPE.—The stock of Kentucky on hand is on the increase, and sales are making at 8} to 9} cents, by the small quantity. FLOUR.—There is a good demand for City Mills Flour, and the Granite and Cunningham Mills are kept busy grinding. They find no difficulty in making sales at prices ranging from ss} to 6} for fine and superfine, and $7 a $8 per bbl. for choice family Flour. WHEAT.—Prime White is in demnud at $1,25 per bushel; good new Red sl. CORN.—Prices tend downward, in consequence of the increased supply on hand. Feed Corn can now be pur chased at 95 cents, and good grinding White Corn at $1 per bushels. COFFEE. —Stock on hand good. We quote Rio at 10 a 11 cents. MOLASSES.—Fair stock of Cuba on hand, which i selling by the hlid. at 25 a26 cents. New-Orleans is still scarce, aud is worth 40 cents per gallon. SUGARS. —We have no material change to notice in prices, although the stock is light. If any thing, price." are looking up. SALT. —Sack Salt is getting scarce. We have heard of the sale, this week, of 500 sacks at $1.20 per sack cash. From stores, most holders are asking $1.25 per sack. EXCHANGE.—We have no change to notice in thi rates for Northern Exchange, which continue at } pe cent. prem. for Sight Checks on New-York and other Northern cities. On Charleston and Savauuali oui Banks are drawing at par. FREIGHTS. —Our river is again getting low, but b still high enough to enable light draft steamers to reach the wharves. We have no change to notioe in rates, which continue at 50 cents per bale for Cotton to Savan nab aud Charleston. Very little down freights offering Bank Note Table. Augusta Insurance & Banking Company par. 1 Bank of Augusta A Branch State of Georgia? Augusta u Bank of Brunswick w Gwgia Rail-Road. '“ Mertmuics' Bank 4 u Bank of St. Marys Bank of Mi Hedge viile 44 Bank of the State of Georgia, at Savannah......... Branches of ditto 44 Marine & Fire Insurance Bank, Savannah 44 Branch of ditto, at Macpn 44 Planters' Bank. Savanirtli 44 Central Bank of Georgfi 44 Central It. R. & Banking Company, Savannah 44 Charleston Banks 44 Bank of Georgetown. .7 *!!.!!!!!!! 44 Commercial, at Columtt. ' « Merchants’, at Bank of Hamburg..,, i 11 Alabama Notes 2 3 dis Tennessee 1".2 (dj 5 dis! NOT BANKABLE. Merchants’ Bank, at Macon.. exchange. On New-York , Jprem. Philadelphia * - Boston t. . Charleston and Savannah par. Lexington, Kentucky *• Nashville. Tennesise “ STOCKS. Georgia, 6 per cents p ar . ♦Not taken by our Bniks, but redeemable at the Plant ers' Bank. Savannah, a, par. Savannah Chamber of Commerce. ROBERT HABEBSSfeM, Prerfdent. C. GREEN, Ist Vice-President. EDW 1). PaDELFOUD, 2d Vice-President. OCTAVUS COHEN. Secretary and Treasurer. GRAND RALLY OF THE FRIENDS OF TEE SOUTH! BURKE COUNTY. CIF“ There will he a SOUTHERN RIGHTS BARBECUE given it the following places iu Burke county. August 30th, at Lumpkin's Store, on tho Rail Road. September 6th, at Dr. Byno’s Gough Springs. September 13th, at Hodge's Store. September 20th, at Waynesboro'. At all the Barbecues except the last, Messrs. Q. Skrine, A. Moiveniie, John J. Jones, and J. R Sturgcs, are e*oc™d to address the pooplo. At the Grand Rai4y at Waynesboro', Messrs. Col quitt, Howard, and McMillan, are expected to ad dress tho people. All persons friendly to Southern , Rights and tho public generally, are invited to at tend. Come one! Come all! Tho following gentlemen compose the Committee of Arrangements for the county Barbecue, on tho 20t'u of September, viz: W. W. Hughes, 11. J. Schley, Col. A. 11. Anderson, J. 11. Cox, Col. James Grubbs, M. D. Jones, J. W. Carswell, Ez Williams, J. M. Reynolds, A. W. Whitehead. Wm. Sapp, Henry JJines, Jos. Hines, J. T. Br.owN, A. W. Wiggins, E. J. Carter, Rout. Walls, Wm. By.ne, W. S. C. Morris, Jos. Key, Jr., H. J. Blount, B. L. Perkins. The above Committee are requested to procure subscriptions in their settlements, and convene at Waynesboro’, on the Ist TUESDAY in September, to complete tho arrangements. J. C. POYTIIRESS, President, Southern Rights Ass'n. E. L. Anton y, Soc'y. pro. tem. Mg- 7 | Ctj,’ J The Trustees of the Waynesboro* Academy will elect a RECTOR for tho Academy, on tho 16th September next, to serve for one year. Candidates will please address the Secretary a written applica tion before the day* of election. C. W. WEST, aug. 2 • Sec y. Waynesboro' Academy, [tyChryslal Wave Temple of Honor, No 1 will celebrate its first Anniversary at Knoxville, on the 10th of September next Address by Brother Charles Fulwood. M. A. MARSHALL, W. P. jy29 t DJr- stale K iglits Meeting in Burke.—Wo are requested to state that Col. Robert McMillan is expected to address the citizens of Burko, at Byno's Gough Springs, on tho first Saturday in September next. A Free Barbecue will be provided. EO’*’ Hr. U. BELT will be supported as an Independent candidate for tho Legislature in Co lumbia county at the ensuing election by Ml- W Many Voters. SOUTHERN RIGHTS CANDIDATE FOR SCRIVEN COUNTY. Gentlemen aud Fellow-Citizens of Seri veil, I respectfully tender you my name as a candidate for the representative branch of the Legislature, at the approaching election on the Ist MONDAY in October next; and believing as I do, I shall use al honorable means for the Southern Rights cause. Soliciting your patronage, I roinain your ob’t serv't., WM. M. CARR. Scriven co., Gif., Ogcccheo P. 0., Aug. Ist. 1851. _ aug. 5 • Female .Aminury Tliejli-v. Jie. I'. Ilin , to bis ft tends and mo pub lic generally, that ho intends to open, in October next, a Seminary for young ladies, in which will be taught all the branches connected with a po lite and finished education. Having spent the past twelve years in Augusta, in his professional duties as Teacher, he deems it unnecessary to say more, to Parents and Guardians, than that nothing shall bo wanting to make his school worthy of their patronage and support. For the accommodation of his patrons, he will connect with the seminary an elementary department, for which lie has secur ed tho services of an experienced and qualified Teacher. He has rented a largo and commodious building on Greene street, nearly opposite to the Methodist Church, where bo can accommodate, w ith board, young ladies from the country- His terms, not differing from those in the best schools, will bo announced hereafter. References. —Rev. E. Ford, D. D.; Rev. E. P. Rogers; Rev. G. W. Conner; Col. 11. 11. Cum- I mi.ng : Hon. J. P. King. f3&c4 aug. 3 LAW SCHOOL, AT AUGUSTA. Lectures will lx- resumed oil MON DAY, the 20th of October. The object of this School is to give systematic in struction to Southern Students, in the common Law of England, as adaptod to their own institu tions, on the plan so long followed at Litchfield, Connecticut. The weekly exercises consist of five Lectures, an examination, and a Moot Court. TERMS, as heretofore—one hundred dollars for the first year and sixty for the second, payable quar terly, in advance. The subscriber will be happy to furnish any furth er information, whenever applied to, personally or by letter. WM. TRACY GOULD. Augusta, Ga., July 15, 1851. f6&«6 jy 23 LEATHER AND HIDES. A LARGE lot of LEATHER and HIDES, of every description for sale at the Augusta Tan nery. JNO. C. SLEDGE, Agent. wept. I dl«fc<-3 ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. Will he sold, at the Lower Market House, in tho City of Augusta, Richmond county, on tho first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, within tho usual hours of sale, agreeable to an order of tho Jus tices of the Inferior Court of Richmond county, sitting as a Court of Ordinary and for ordinary purposes, All that parcel of LAND, lying and being in tho county of Richmond, on the waters of Mcßean Creek, containing two hundred and fifty acres, (250) adjoining lands of Elisha A. Allen, on the south, J. A. Teinploton on tho west and east, and lands of the widow Ann Fulcher, on tho north.— Sold as the property of the estate of William Tom- j pleton, deceased, for tho benefit of tho heirs of said deceased. Terms made known on tho day of sale. - JAMES A. TEMPLETON, Ad'mr. on the estate of Wm. Templeton, dec'd. sept. 3 NOTICE. A LL persons are hereby notified not to trade for, in any way, my note in favor of W. T, Burns, j dated July sth, 1851 for S9O, as I refuse to pay the same. A. C. NEWSOM. Davison, Geo., Aug. 29, 1851 sept 3 c 2 GRENVILLE S ALMANAC FOR 1852, IS NOW IN' PRESS, and will be ready for de livery early in SEPTEMBER. This Almanac will contain its usual amount of statistical information, corrected to the latest dates | together with a revised list of all the Post Offices in Georgia—Map of Georgia aud Alabama, Interest Tables, Ac., Ac. Orders from tho trade, or Merchants generally, shall have prompt attention. J. A. CARRIE k CO., Publishers. Augusta, Aag. 20th, 1851. dBcB aug. 23 PLANTATION FOR BALE. THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale his T* PLANTATION, lying iu Hooch Island, MilL S. C., containing, (by survey in 1849,) 238 acres, be the same more or less, nearly the whole of which is in cultivation. The land is of good quality, be ing Ring Glass land, and lies immediately on the j Savannah River, about 5 miles from Augusta. It 1 may be treated for at private contract until tho Ist I of November next, and if not disposed of by that time, will ho offered fur sale at public out-cry on ! the premises on tho 2t)tU of Novembor. The pur chaser oan bo supplied with Corn and Fo,liter, Plantation Tools, and a small stock of all kinds on the place. Any person desirous of purchasing, is requested to visit tho place, and look at tho growing crop or by calling on tho subscriber, ho will show the boun daries of tho same- ULRIC REDDICK, aug- 20 dSc5 BURR MILL STONES. WM. R. SCHIKMER, surviving partner of SCHIRMER * WIGAND, bogs leave to in' form tho old customer- of tho firm, and the public generally, that tho manufacture of BURR MILL STONES in all its various departments, will be con tinued by him at tho old stand. AH orders executed with promptness, ami in the very best style. Augubta, Ua„ July 17th, 1851. ; u i y 18 PEACH BRANDY 23 YKART(HJ)~ ONE bbl. of old Peach Brandy, distilled in 1828, by Joel Hurt, of Oglethorpe Co., Ga. Just received and fur sale by aug 29 A. STEVENS. EXECUTORS’ SALE. WE OFFER, at private sale, that valua- -sf W-t ble PLANTATION of the late Charles Mliit Cunningham, deceased, lying on Rocky Comfort crook, in Jefferson county, five miles from Louis ville, containing 3,097 acros, which wo will sell al together, or divide into three tracts. The Solitude tract contains 1,307 acres. ThoGranson do. 1,120 do. The Woodstock do. 1,270 do. All three of these tracts havo good Dwellings on thorn, and a valuablo Mill on one of tho tracts, with Gin, running by water. Wo also offer 150 NEGROES, with MULES, STOCK, PROVISIONS, Ac., Ac. If not disposed of at private sale, we will positively sell the lands at public outcry, in Louisville, Jefforson county, on the first Tuesday in Decembor next, and tho Ne groes, Stock, Provisions, Ac., Ac., on the first Tues day in January- Terms liboral. JOHN BONES, ) WM. J. EVE, /Executors. OWEN P. FITZSIMONS,) Augusta, Ga., Aug. 20, 1851. c AUGUSTA CANAL. AT a meeting of the Board of Managers of tho Augusta Canal, held at their office on tho 28th of August instant,the following resolution was passed and ordered to bo published: Resolved, That from and after tho first day of October next, a Toll of four dollars be paid on each boat entering the Canal, to bo colloetod by the Lock-keeper at the time of entering. WILLIAM PHILIPS, aug. 30 o Sec’y. B. M. A. C. TWOVAXU ABLE? LA N TATI ON S FOR SALE. Will be sold, on tho first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, at LaFayette, in Walker county, the fol lowing PLANTATIONS, belonging to the estate of James K. Daniel, of Greene county. One on Pea Vine Creek, containing six hundred and forty acres, one hundred and sixty of which aro now in cultivation. The other is on Middle Chickamauga, containing eight hundred acros, of which two hundred and fifty acres are now in culti vation. The above Plantations aro as well watered and limbered as any in tho Cherokee country. They are not exceeding eight miles from Ringgold, the near est Depot on the State Rail Road. The road - lead ing from tho Plantations to Ringgold aro good at all seasons of the year. aug. 31 c 0. P. DANIEL, Ex'r. FOR SALE. THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale his va- sc rfe luable PLANTATION containing 839 acres in Columbia county, 25 miles from Augusta, lying immediately on the road leading from Jas. Lukes, Esq., to Hardens Ferry. On tho premises is a good Dwelling llouso and all necessary out buildings, with the best kind of well arranged Ne gro Houses, there is also an excellent Gin House and Packing Screw. There is also on the premises a good Spring and Well of wator. The lands aro fine productive Cotton and Corn land, as good as in the county, and well situated. Terms made easy. Any ono wishing to purchase can get any infor mation wished, by addressing me at Eubanks P. 0., Columbia county, Goo. Any porson visiting tho place, I will take great pleasure in showing them i the Plantation. A. C. JONES, aug. 8 c ts VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE! TIIE subscriber offers for sale his residence, <#4 1 also one wood and two brick stores, all in .'VI 1 this place. The residence is situated in the North ern part of the town near the Female Seminary. The lot contains 12 acres and is handsomely improv ed. The dwelling is new and large, and finished throughout in the very best manner. The out buil dings are also now, convenient and numerous, two wells of fine water, a large orchard of well selected fruit trees, spacious and rich garden grounds, and many other appurtenances, all of which render the place the most desirable ono in the town. If a pur chaser should wish, 25 acres can be added to tho lot. in equal proportions on each side of it. Ono of the brick Stores is situated on the East sido of tho Public Square, the other on the West, both favora bly located for business, and both lire proof. Tho wood Store is situated on main street, on the South side of tho Public Square, between two t rick tiro proof Stores, which renders it very safe. This store is very favorably located for business. A branch Road from Washington to tho Georgia Rail Road is now in progress of construction, which \ will, in a short time, render the place conveniently j accessible to all sections of tho State.—This, com- 1 bined with its excellent society and health, religious and educational privileges, is destined, to class it ! among the most desirable points in our State for an up-country residence. For further particulars apply to the subscriber. I THOMAS SEMMES, i Washington, Wilkes County, Ga. i aug 22 c 4 FOR SALE. THE subscriber offers six hundred and fifty acres of LAND for sale, lying on the wii-Sz tors of Townlaga, eight miles north east of Forsyth, Monroo County; three hundred cleared and in a good state of cultivation, with a dwelling house, kitchen, negro houses, gin house, and other out houses. Terms to suit purchaser. aug 24 4c GEO. W. HEAD. FOR SALE. THE SUBSCRIBER, wishing to remove West, offers for sale, his PLANTATION, i&iL situated on the Savannah River, in Barnwell Dis trict, S. C., thirty-one miles below Augusta. There aro 800 acres of cleared land, and about 2,550 acres in tho woods. Any person wishing to pur- i chase, cannot find ono more desirable for the for- j tility of its soil, the healthfulness of its location, the purity of its water, tho conveniences of mar ket, and tho advantages of Classical Schools. It abounds with all kinds of the best timber, and the advantages for a Steam Saw Mill unequalled on the I River. I here are two good framed Dwelling Houses upon the land, to each of which there is connected all the necessary out-buildings and fencing, the most of which is new and in good repair. If desirable, the purchaser can obtain a sufficiency of Provi sions, Stock, and Plantation Tools on tho promises, aug. 28 c3mo JENNINGS J. WOOD. SSO REWARD. Disappeared from the Plantation of Capt. Robt. Cunningham, on Sftludn River, Laurens District, S. C., and believed to Do stolen and taken towards Georgia, a Sorrel MARE, ovor foo,- old. small blazo in the tace, a Ion" flaxen inane but trimmed, immo abovo right hind foot, anil of a quick gate and free. The above reward will bo paid for tho recovery of the Mare and conviction for the theft, or thirty ! dollars for the recover,- alone. THOMAS HARRIS, Overseer, aug. 26 cl SITUATION WANTED. 4 PROTESTANT CLEI!GYMAM, (a native of XV tho South.) of good standing and able to produce the best testimonials, designing to relin quish the Ministry for the present; and to move to the Southern States (immaterially which) desires to obtain a situation in the capacity of a tutor in a Seminary or a private family, (countenancing the principles of Christianity.) Ho offers to impart instructions in the common, ns well as in the higher branches of Education, in cluding the art of Drawing, Music, Penmanship, Goographicn' Charting, etc.', etc. The science of languages, embracing English, German, French, Spanish, Latin, etc. Any family or institution, desiring to employ a Tutor in the above mentioned branches, will please direct their letters of proposals (soon as convenient) to REV. F. W. DAM US, Tuscarawas P. 0., Tuscarawas Co., Ohio, aug. 23 o 3« WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE. THE EXERCISES of this Institution will he resumed on MONDAY, tho 6th October, 1851, and will continue until tho 16th of July, 1852. The Faculty is constituted as follows, viz : Rev. EDWARD 11. MYERS, A. M., President and Professor of English Litoraturo. Rev. GEORGE W. W. STONE, A. M., Professor | of Mathematics and Natural Science. Rev. 0. L. SMITH, A. M., Prof, of Intellectual Philosophy and Evidences of Christianity. Rev. WALTER R. BRANHAM, A. Si., Prof, of I History ar.d Moral Philosophy. MR. P. G. GUTTENBERGER, Prof, of Music. ! MRS. AMANDA N. SMITH, Governess. MISS OCTAVIA JONES, Instructress in the Primary Department, MISS FRANCESCA R. GUTTENBERGER, j Assistant in Music. MR. R. B. CLAYTON and LADY, Steward's j Department. Persons wishing further information, will address Rev. E. 11. Myers, Macon, Ga. M aug. 27 c 3 G. W. W. STONE, Secretary. WITHOUT AN EQUAL. IT'ROM one of the most respectable farmers ofthe county ; road tho following case, which was witnessed by the whole neighborhood: Jones County, Ga., Doc., 1848. Dr. Little —Dear Sir: It is with heart-felt grati- | tudo that I inform you, your Anodyne Cough ; Drops saved a child of inino from the grave. He ; was attacked with the pneumonia, as the doctor I who attended him a week called it, without being \ able to arrest it. By this time he had boeoino pros trate, and from the violence of tho cough and so- j ver, was expectod to die constantly. In this situa tion wo discontinued all other medicine and gave your Cough Drops; the first does helped hiiq much, and aftc. epeating it a few tinsej the euugh and fover subsided, leaving IJiu calm and tranquil for the first tiir,o -jnoo the attack. The medicine was j commut'd, and after twenty-four hours use, wo can- j sidered him out of danger. From this lime he i improved rapidly, and sofin recovered. In two other cases in my family it proved highly beneficial in curing copghs und colds. I have used your Yer- ] mifugo with a great advantage in a number of ; cases. In future, I intend keeping a supply of your Fami- ; ly Medicine on hand, as well as advise my friends ! to the same course. j Very respectfully yours, Ac., (Signed.) THOMAS W. CIIQ4TE. The sac simile of the signature of Dr. W. G. Lit- ! tic will be found upon tho outaido wrapper of each of his medicines. Sold wholesale and retail by the proprietor, at tho Manufacturing Depot, No. 264 Market street, Phil adelphia, and Macon and Millodgevillo, Ga.; and • also, E. W. Willis, Augusta, Ga., ai dby Agents ’ and Druggists generally, throughout tfio Southern country. dAe2w aug. 27 DRY GOODS IN CHARLESTON, S. 0 DIRECT IMPORTATION. C& E> L. KEKB ISON tc CO., Detect Importers * °J European Dry Goot/s, are happy to inform I their friends and customers, that they are now re- ' coiving by overy arrival from Europe, additions to I ns complete a stock of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS as has ovor been offered it) their market. Good Goods are furnished at low prices, and those who purchase in their city, aro invited to I‘N amine their styles, which will bo found particularly adapted to the Southern trade. LADIES' DRESS GOODS and DOMESTIC FABRICS, in every variety. Qf NEGRO CLOTHS, BLANKETS, and Plan- I tution Dry Goods a complete assortment. HOUSE-KEEPING ARTICLES, in thoir Hue, in every variety; together with a full stock of CASIMERES, VESTINGS and CLOTHS. Also, LINENS, which will bo found tVeu from any mixture of Colton. All articles sold are warranted to prove as repre sented- Terms cash, or citv acceptance C. A'E- It- KERKISON k CO, 209 North-west corner King and Market street*, Charleston, Aug. 27, 1851. odd TO RENT, THE LVRGE and commodious STORE op .rts, Broad street, and back STORE on Ellis-jfiiii. street , at present occupied by French k Emler, Iq the Wholosalo Grocery business. ALSCk— For sale, at co*.t, the remainder of their Stock trow on hand- FRENCH & BUTLER, aug. 20, die WYNNE’S SUPERIOR FIRE-PROOF COT TON GINS. THE SUBSCRIBER respectfully informs the Cotton Planters of Georgia and South Carolina, that he is manufacturing a superior FIRE-PROOF COTTON QIN, in Columbia county, Ga., I will inform tho Planter« that I have invented a self-oiling box, which I us© to ray Gins, and will gin from 75 to 100 bales with one time oiling, free of heat. The above boxes are my own in vention. I will warrant my 50 £aw Gins to gin from 1000 to 1500 pounds of Lint per day, witli good gear and good attention, in tho month of September and October, and make fair Cotton, according to the Cotton before ginned, for $2,25 per saw, delivered at the purchaser’s residence. I will warrant clean seed, and take out the moats, and run as light as any other Gin now in use. I will state that I can find a gentleman who has a Gin from a Water Gin Factory ; he hauled his moats from his Gin to one.of my Gins, and had his moats ginned over on one of my Gins. After he run through, he sold it last Fall for 11 cents por lb., some 300 lbs.; so it will be to the Planter's interest to get Gins to moat well, and leave but little lint on the moats, and pick the seed clean. By such Gins, they will save in some 200 bales, say 75 to SIOO. 1 will give any purchaser a trial on one of my Gins, to gin ten bales, and if it dont give satisfaction, notify me forthwith, and if I dont make it perform well, I will take it back and put one in its place that will porform well. All my 45 Saw Gins will run by two good mules, if tho gear is good. N. B.—ls any gentleman wishes to take my Gins, please send in their orders and they shall be attended to forthwith. My address is White Oak P. 0., Columbia county, Ga. I will give a few references from those gen tlemen tvho have long used my Gins as well as to the quality of Cotton my Gins make, I w ill make the follow ing banter to the Agents and owners of Gins, where their Agents have interfered with my engagements in this State or South Carolina. I will run 11 of my Gius against 11 of theirs, for one hundred dollars on each Gin, and one thousand dollars on the | best 0 out of 11 Gins, to be decided l»y 12 gentlemen. In the first place, to gin fast and pick the seeds clean, and take out the most moats and leave the least lint on them, and sample the best in Augusta, and turn out the most lint per hundred pounds of seed Cotton, and run the lightest; and I will bet one hundred dollars I can gin on one of the same Gins from 1500 to 1800 pounds in 12 hours : say all the Gins shall be 50 Saws, and the ! saw' shall be the same size, and run by the same gear j and same mules, and drove the same speed. THOMAS WYNNE. N. B.—Always fill the self-oiling boxes with lard or j tallow, if you want your Giu to do well, and run free ' of heat. T. W. ! CERTIFICATES. Barnwell, So. Ca.. June 30th, 1851. Mr. Tlios. Wynne —Dear Sir: In regard to my influ ence, and relative to your fiins, it appears that the peo ple are hard to be convinced, that your Gins arc the best that is made. I have done and said all that I could in praise of your Gins, and will continue to do so 1 have told the people that I had rather pay you what your Gins cost than to have any other man’s make given to me for nothing, and when I say so, 1 talk in earnest and tell the truth at that. I sent you a certili cate to have published, but have never seen it in the papers. Directly after I sent it, I saw you had your pub lication stopped. Dear sir, if you should see fit to ad vertise your Gins again, you can fill out a certificate to suit your own feelings, and put my name to it. The reason why 1 give you the liberty to fill out a certificate for me is because 1 do not think any tiling can be said . in praise of your Gins unworthily. My Gin makes as > good Cotton as any Gin can make. I gin every day 4 bales, each weighing 400 pounds, and do not* have to push at that. 1 ginned last year upwards of 100 bales, I with one filling of the self-oiling boxes, and there was ! enough oil in the boxes to gin five times the number of bales, free of heat at that. If such Gins as that do not j deserve praise, I should like to know what kind of a Gin j would need praise. Yours very respectfully. WM. ASHLEY. Edgefield District, S. C., July 5, 1851. I do hereby certify, that I bought a 50 Saw Fire-Proof ‘ Cotton Gin in 1849, of Mr. Tlios. Wynne, of Columbia j county, Ga.: lam well pleased with its performance, j and the quality it makes the Cotton, as I always get the j highest market price, according to the quality before ginned. I have ginned 4 bales per day, weighing 400 pounds each, with two horses with ease, and it runs free of heat. I would remind all Cotton Planters who wish to get a superior Cotton Gin, to call on the said Wynne, j as I think his Gins are the best now in use. LEE HALSON. Avgusta, July 6,1851. The Undersigned, Commission Merchants and Cotton ! Dealers of the city of Augusta, take pleasure iu stating 1 that they have examined several lots of Cotton, ginned by Thomas Wynne’s make of Gins, which were of the : very best class brought to this market. Adams, Hopkins & Co., Clarke A Ramev, Coskery, Janes & Co., E. C. Tinslev, Robertson A Crocker, Buford, lleall A' Co., Dye & Heard, Threewits A' Dawson, Gibbs & McCord, Charles Hammond. Williams A Brother, G. Walker. Avgusta. April 17, 1851. This is to certify, that the samples drawn from a lot : of Cotton in our Warehouse, owned by Mr. ,1. S ibis- ! coe. of Columbia county, which he says was ginned on one of Thomas Wynne’s Gins, in point of ginning is very , superior, and wo consider equal to any brought to this 1 market. ADAMS, HOPKINS A- CO. Columbia County, Ga., July 3rd, 1851. I do hereby certify, that the Cotton which is alluded to in the above certificate of Adams. Hopkins & Co., id’ mine, was ginned on one of Mr. Thomas Wynne's make of Gins. J. s. BRISCOE. Columbia County, July 3rd, 1851. 1 do hereby certify, that I have been using one of Mr. Thomas Wynne's make of Cotton Gins for three or four years, and am well pleased with its performance, and be lieve it to be one of the best Gins I ever saw. It makes very fine Cotton, and gins fast, and picks the seed clean. GUILFORD ALFORD. Taliaferro County, Ga.. July 24. Ido hereby certify, to the best of my recollection, that I purchased from Mr. Thomas Wynne, of Columbia county, Ga.. a42 Saw Gin in the year 1832. 1 have used it ever since that time, and it is a very good Gin yet. I have ginned on said Gin between 1500 and 2000 bales, and it lias cost me only two whettings during that time, and the first time was by said Wynne. I have always been able to get the highest market price in Augusta for the Cotton ginned on said Gin, according to quality be fore ginned. I would recommend all persons that want to purchase a good Gin to try Mr. Wynne's, as they last a long time with little repairing and work well. I think persons try ing Mr. Wynne's Gins will be well pleased. WM GUNN. Let this certify, that I have used one of Mr. Thomas Wynne's Cotton Gins for the last two years, and it per forms to my entire satisfaction; and, as an evidence of its good performance, I always got the highest market price for my Cotton. As yet there is no perceptible wear on the breast of the Gin. which i a proof of its du rability. A few weeks ago 1 was in Mr. Tlios. Wynne’s Machine Shop, and saw Gins in all stages of progression, from the beginning to the finish, and from the goo 1 ma terials that were put iu them, and the faithful worku,. u ship, I can recommend them as first rate Gins. Attached to these Gins are water boxes and oil feed ers, which make them fire proof from friction. But they have another proof, I think, (at least mine has it.) which is not tlie least of all proofs and properties ot Gins, viz: they are negro proof; for all the awkward ness and carelessness of a negro, won't put it out of or der. | Wynne. ™ Washington, April 2,1844. I Mr Wynne— Dear Sir : 1 hereby certify, that tiro Gin i I bought of you in 18:14, ten years ago. has ginned for | me between 1000 and 1100 bales of Cotton. 1 have used j no other Gin, have not had it whetted or repaired, and , it is yet in good order. J would recommend Mr. Wynne's Gin to farmers, as one of the best to be obtained.' WM. SI il'ON. Columbia County, Ga., Jan.. 1848. I am using one of Mr. Thomas Wynne's Cotton Gins, and cheerfully pronounce it the best I ever used, and I have had several built bv men of experience in the bu- Riness. ’ EDWARD BALLARD. Wilkes County, Ga., July 14.1848. I do hereby certify, that 1 purchased a Fire-Proof Cot ton Gin from Mr. Thomas Wynne, of Columbia county, Ga., which runs free from beat, as muck so as any Gin that 1 ever saw, and will run as long without heating The said Gin performs well; it picks the seeds clean, leaves a fine staple, and moats well, leaving no Cotton among the moats. 1 therefore feel it my duty to re commend the said 01ns to the public. BRADFORD S. ARNETT. Oglethorpe Co,, Ga-, March 31,1851. This is to certify, that wo purchased a Fire-Proof Cot ton Gin of Mr. Thomas Wynne, of Columbia county. Ga. some time last Fall, with which Gin wear* well pleased, and take pleasure iu recommending them to Planters.~- Our Gin picks the seeds clean, and makes a superior sta ple. and we think no person will regret purchasing Mr. Wynne’s make of Gins. RICHARD DOWDY. TIIOS. J. TORRANCE. ~ Edgefield Dist., S. C., March 13, 1851. I VVe, the subscribers, having used a Cotton Gin made by Thomas Wynne, of Columbia county, Ga., takcplea -1 stating that they operate well, ind make a beau tiful lint, and the character of the staple is of a very su ; per.or quality We feel fully warranted in recommend mg to those who may wish to purchase Gins, to give the ; said Wynne s make of Gins a trial, as we believe they w ill he pleased and benefitted, JOHN O. NICHOLSON. CALEB TALLY, Fred. McDaniel. CHARLES PARKMAN. . . . Edgefield Dist., S. C., June 19. 1848. Thu is to certify, that I purchased from Mr. Thomas Wynne of Columbia county, Ga., a45 Saw Gin of his own,make, Arid have used it one season, and am well sat ‘ . ' v ' ,* t ,', n running, and the cleaning of the Cotton I think the (.in superior to any I have yet used. JAMES TOMKINS. This is to certify, that we have used one of Mr. Thos Wynne's anti-friction Cotton Gins, for the last crop and can say they are very fine, and will gin from eight hun dred to a thousand pounds of as good Cotton as we have seen from any Gin. fj, WINGFIELD T. SEMMES. ’ BEECH BRANCH, BEAUFORT DIST.. S. C., 1 December 4, 1849. J Dear Sin: On my return from Court 3 or 4 weeks | back, my family told me you were at my house, in my absence, to see how the Gin performed which I purchased j of you. lam sorry I was not preserß, I might have j got some instructions that WQ'fild have been of some ad- I vantage to me in using your Gin. as it dilfered some I from any I ha.q seen before. It. however, performs up i to ley expectations, and is superior to any 1 have ever seen. If I, from the knowledge I my,v nave of your Gins ! was going to purchase mm, I would* not get ‘as largo a ! one as mine by 1,0 saws, it then would be as ny.,cn as one I hand could do to feed it. lam of the opinion, that the I Gin which I have, would, (if it was well supplied win, j Cotton.) pick fifteen hundred weight of lint ip a day. I and the horses, if they were not sluggish. drove out ! of their usual gate. Yours respectfully. IIENRY SMART. I will keen Gins at the following Warehouses fur sale: i Messrs. Whitlock & Coskery, G. W alker, Adams A Hop- i kins, and Robertson & Crocker. d&cl sept. 2 , SI,OOO REWARD, DH. HUNTER'S oolebratod SPECIFIC, for tho cure of Gonorrhoea, Strictures, Gleet and Analagous Complaints of the Organs ofGonoration. : Lily" ’Ol ail remedies yet discovered for the above ! complaint, this is tho most certain. 02?" It makes a speedy and permanent oure with out restriction to diot, drink, exposure, or change o.f application to business, bo taken without injuring the patient, [C7“ It is put up in bottles, with full directions accompanying it, so that persons can euro them selves without resorting to physicians or others fbr advico. One bottle is enough to porform a certain oure.— Price sl, IX7“ It is approved and rocommendod by the Roy- ! al Collego of Physicians and Surgeons of London, ; and lias their certificate enclosed It is sold by appointment in No ,v York by Robert Ellet A Son, and in Augusta, Ga., at No. 1 195, Metcalfs Rango, Broad streot. 7m july ti IN RICHMOND SUPERIOR COURT, June Term, 1851, Between ) The Hank of Charleston, So, Ca., Complainants, Bill for j and Discovery, | The Augusta Insurance A Bk'g Co., ( Relief and j William Bearing, Pleasant Stovall, I Injunction } Greenville Simmons, Cornelius Ives, I and Roswell Ives, Defendants. IT appearing by the return of tho Sheriff that two of tho Defendants, Cornelius Ives, and Roswoll ! Ives, reside out of tho county of Richmond: Ordered, that service be perfected on said Defen dants, by publishing-'a copy of this ordor in ono of the public Gazettes of this State, cuaoo a month for four months previous to the next term of this Court. A truo extract from the minutes. July 16 A. H MoLAWS, Clerk. NOTICE. ESUBSGRIBER is in want of five large and likely MULE.?- Also a pair of HOHSES, targe, uiut likely, ami of geocl quality, that ia safe for family Horses. Mulo traders, if they have the kind above described, will please call on mo. My address ia Pour Mile Branch, Barnwell, S. 0. Wl*- 2 WUOJAM ASJUUCY. H. a. FARRfey.^ The most Extraordinary*. great Arabian Remedy y% , TIIE miraculous cures pertotv physicians in the days of old, upon as the result of magic, but since v intimate with their history, we can thus, their surprising power oVer diseases. Their IM in the knowledge of medicine, were the wonder of the age, while at the same time the science of Chemistry, which with them ban its origin, was to the rest es the world “a sealed book.” And in Botany they woro the most zealoms of students. In the beautiful grove which skirt the deserts of Arabia, abound rare plants and odorous woods, whence are obtained those aromatic gums and fragrant balsams, of which this incomparable liniment is composed, and by w hose stimulating, unctu ous, penetrating and Anodyne properties it is. when ap plied, instantaneously diffused through tho whole nerv ous system, allaying tJje most intense pain in the in credibly short time of 10 or 15 minutes. Its action is prompt, powerful and effectual, without the least dan ger. It penetrates the flesh to the bone, relaxes con tracted cords, restores use to limbs which have been palsied for years, causing tho shriveled flesh to grow out, and rich blood to circulate through its veins. It restores the Synovial Fluid or Joint Water, and this is the reason why it lias been so universally successful in curing all diseases of the Joints, in chronic affection.* of the Spine, Liver, Lungs and Kidneys, this great Ara bian remedy stands unparalleled ; for Ague Cake or En largement of the gpleen, it is a Specific ;and fi r Rheu matism it has performed some of the most extraordinm ry cures on record; also for Cramps, Swellings, Pains, Wounds, Chilblains, Burns, White Swellings, I'umors, &c. &c. It is equally efficacious in diseases of Animals, such as Fistula, Poll Evil, Sweeney, Stiff Complaint, Distemper, Farcy, Sprains, Bruises, Wounds, Mange, Spavins, Windgalls, Splint; and for nearly all diseases, either in man or beast, which require an external ap plication, tliia Liniment stands at the Imud of all icines. LIVER COMPLAINT, ERYSIPELAS AND RHEUM A TISM CURED. Raywick, Marion Co., Ky., May 27,1849 Mb. H. G. Farbkll —Dear Sir: Your Liniment is soli ing very well, ami doing a \ axt deal of good among the people. It has cured a bad case of ERYSIPELAS, and another of a bad pain in the breast, A lady, who was confined to her bed for several mouths with Liver Complaint and Affection of tho Heart, was entire ly cured by- the use of your Arabian Liniment. She said the doctors could do her no good. It has been ap plied to a fresh cut, and cured it in a short time. I have been afflicted with Rheumatism for a longtime, anil just before a wet spell it pained me so much that I had no peace all day; and in the night I commenced bathing anil rubbing with your Liniment, and before l was done rubbing, the pain ceased. JOHN BUCKMAN. i STIFF COMPLAINT, SWEENEY, DISTEMPER, CORKS AND SORE EYES CURED, i [M. Mitchell, Postmaster at Fiat. Fulton co. 111., says :| Mr. 11. G. Farrell : Your Arabian Liniment is high ly prized here. We cured one of my- neighbor’s horses of the Still' Complaint by about four or five applica tions, and I cured one of my own of the Sweeney, Onr Sheriff, Joseph Dykes, cured his horse of a bad Cork with it; lie also tried it on a colt that hud tho Distent per very bad, and cured it immediately, lie says It is di cidedly the greatest horse medicine he evei used. There have been numbers cured of Sore Eves with it. I find it a very valuable medicine both for man and beast BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. TO GUARD A GAINST IMPOSITION, READ THE FOLLOWING • CAREFULLY. The rublic are particularly cautioned against a Bas- Counterfeit which has lately made its appearance, and is called by the Impostor who makes i‘, “ IV. U. Farrell's Arabian Liniment” This is a dangerous fraud and more liable to deceive from its bearing the name of Farrell. Therefore bo particular ntvt, to rail for it 0 1 the name Farrell's Liniment,” for unmicclpled dealers will impose this SPURIOUS Mixture upon you for the genuine, but always ask for 11. Q. Farrell's Arabian Liniment, and take no other, as the genuine always has the letters If. G. before Farrell’s, las signature is also on tho outside wrapper, aud these words blown iu M K §T* VaJRI A" 11 ° FARKELLS ARABIAN LIN l- AGENTS WANTED in every town, Village and Ham let in the United States in which one is not established Apply by letter to 11. G. Farrell, Peoria, 111., with gout references as to Character, Hesposibility, Ac. Call on the Agent, who will furnish, free of rharge. a Hook containing tnurh valuable information for oven class of citizens. I*Ri ce—2s cents to 50 cents and one dollar por bottle. The oni.it Genuine is manufactured by U (J Farrell, solo inventor and proprietor, and wholesale Druggist, No. 17 Main streot. Peoria, 111., and for sale, wholesale and Retail at Proprietor’s prices, by J»nes Bmo HAVILAND, RISLEY A- CO., Augusta A SAFE and certain euro for Coughs, Colds, Group. Asthma, Consumption of tho Lungs. Spitting of Blood, Bronchitis, Hooping Cough, and Pulmonary Af fections. A Lovely Young Lady cured of Consumption. The following is from tlio pen of Wm. 11. Levison Esq., the distinguished editor of the U 8. Military- non. Naval Argus, under ditto New York. January 26, IS3o Wliat could bo more conclusive ? ‘‘lt is seldom we permit ourselves to occupy a space ] in these columns to speak in praise of any article iu the i patent medicine way ; but when wo see the life of a lei 1 low-creature saved by the use of any medicine what ever, we consider it as our right, if not ourdutv, to give a simple statement of facts, that others mu m like I manner, bo benefitted. The case which lias induced us 1 to pen this article, wus that of a young ladv of our as. 1 quaintance, who, by frequent exposure to tile night air contracted a Cold which settled on tho Lungs before its. 1 ravages could be staved. (This occurred two voaiv, ago this winter.) Various remedies were used, t.ut with ; very little effect or benefit. The Cough grew worse ; with copious expectoration, and tho sunken eve, and pale, hollow cheek, told plainly that pulmouan disease was doing its worst on her delicate frame. The famil > physician was consulted, and although ho would not ad ( mit to the young lady that idle really had the Cniisump ; tion. yet he would give no encouragement a- t.i a cure, j At this crisis her mother was persuaded to make use of ; a bottle of Dr. llogers’ Compound Syrup of Liverwort i and Tar, and w e are happy to state that she was perfect j ly cured iu less than three months bv this medicinij | alone, after even hope was destroyed, ‘it is useless to j comment on such a case as this, for the simple '.ruth j will reach where polished fiction never can. ff a uv doubt the authenticity of this statement, let viiam call j at this office.— 0. S. Military and Naval Apsem Xu pi J Chatham street , X. Y. Testimonies of the New fork Pr• s\ From the New York Courier August 13 ISSO Dr. Rogers’ Syrup of Liverwort and ’tar.—Wo | have heard of several important euros recently effected j In this excellent medicinal preparation, and in out-in i stance, that cumo under our observation, we l, m\ i confidently. One of our employees, who buffeted | severely fromin long standing cold, during the past week, commenced the use of this medicine, aufj j,;, ('old I entirely disappeared. From the New York Mirror, Bent. - ISr.n I Liverwort and Tab — Of tin: virtues of Dr. Roger Cmtgh Medicines, prepared from the above articles, it is noeifless now to speak; its efficacy j„ speedili curing- I Coughs, Colds, and other Lung Complaints, which to.. n( # ectwl1 ' ™* u lt Consumption, is too 8 L'zw. eMta J is^L ' m I )U W*o confidence to need eulogy We have nmiiy in favor oi the curatiie properties of Dr Rooer- Compound byrup of Liverwort and Tar. and would hero repeat the advice already given for all persons who :u„ afflicted with Consumption, or any of tin- premonitory symptoms, to make a trial of Dr Rogers' preparation. 1 o*l he geninne is signed Andrew Rogers outlie stool plate engraved wrapper around each bottle, and i j sold wholesale and retail by i SCOVIL & MEAD „ 113 Chartres street, New Orl 3, Sole general agents for the States, to whom - ,) I and applications lor agencies must be addre , SP ,i Sold wholesale and retail, by Ilaviland. uLm. a r . , Augusta, Ca.; Barrett. Carter \ Co , i0 ‘ \villi-n-, k' 1 £l| C A e r’ d °„' : , 1, „ ll „ P r!T' 1 \ LV :' ; Ilaviland, II rail St Co., and I’. M. Cohen & charleston, S C | auff- 2b olliqs. . ’ | PROF. A. C. BARRY'S rRICOPHUROUS /~VH MEDIC A'l i. 1) COMPOUND, for restoring, pro on I V a >id beautifying the Hair, eradicating scui f amt I dandruff, and curing diseases of the skin, glands and | muscles, stings, cuts, bruises, sprains. Ac , Ac. It ha i been ascertained bv experiment -ha Barry’s Tricophe | Tens has produced tho same offect in curing diseases of | *J ie a* l **) *o-> °f the horse and all the animal kingdom Ihe It* Mow ing testimonials, select eel from hundreds of : similar import, will serve to show the value of the pro ! paration, and the estimation in which it is held bv those j who have given it a trial: ! _ T New York, Sept. 22,1850. Prof Barry,—Dear Sir:—-I have been afflicted with j a cutaneous eruption of the scalp, of a most aggravated. character, for the last sixteen years, and dur’ng that po j rioil have had the advice of some of tho most eminent physicians, and have tried all tho preparations for tho j hair and skin now known, without the least benefit I j was advised by a friend to try your Tricopherotia. 1 did so, as a last resort, and. to ray surprise an ! gratifica j tion, found myself cured in about t-.vo months Such | was the violence of the disorder that at times I was pai tially blind Respectfully yours, G. V. M. RAPEI.YE, 140 Columbia Street, Brooklyn New York, Oct. S 3. 1850 I Prof. Barry,— My Dear Sir:—About two years ago I my hair came out a great deal, aud my head was much j affected with dandruff. I was told by a friend to try your Tricopherous, aud I did so, and to mv astonish ment ray hair was firmly rooted, and all the dandruff disappeared, as the head now shows itself With respect I I am yourub't serv’t, ( J. S. TREADWELL,OS3 Broadway. Ts any lady or gentleman doubts the aut’nenticitv of tlio above, they will please call at Professor A. C Barn ; I Offlco, No. 137 Broadway, New York, where lie will pro | duee tho original letters. 1 [From the Military aud Naval Argus. Nov 9, 18,30 ] There is no remedy for the permanent cure of bald ; ness anil diseases of the oranium generally, that li i iw! ed th ® Popuhtrity enjoyed by the article known a-. L,IT if ß ‘ iry , a Tricopherous, or Medicated Com ; * t " extensively used by t; lle upper cWi ot nlTT f ’ 1,1 al . most every nursery in the land it. imnsvts ‘.preference to othiyrarticles of the kind. It motes its .fi'n'ndi" * ro ‘l lS of the hair, and thus pro the iiiLiidrior°Jl t | 110 remarkable degree. It destroy , si- it ...ill and ; ’ Hnr f- H,1( l yields the liair fine and glos head flow n. C jro ftll ‘.''"eases of the scalp, such as scald skin .’ 1,. f IVonfi, and other obnoxious disorders of the 1.,,' ii iel'eapness as well as efficacy, it stands unrival li-ns e M RoK ‘ 1,1 I»rgo bottles, price 23 cents, at No. 13, re aduay and at, the Druggists generally throughout. the United States ami Canada. June 19-d&c T WASHINGTON HALL, ATLANTA, GA. lIL Undersigned, anxious to render tho jfpvv abovo Kstalilishinent every way acceptable Mlix to tho travelling public,has recently added to it a new DINING ROOM, aud mado several other materia! alterations iu the House, with a view to tho promo tion of tho comfort of thoso wbo may favor him with their patronage, and has secured, as a genets.. Superintendent, tho services of Mr. Gf.o. It. Fra zer, formerly of tho United States, and lato of tho Eaglo & Phoenix Hotel, Augusta, (in. It, jg his in tention to sparo neither expenso nor lixortion to make tho Washington Hall deservedly popular. Ho has recently added to his KstabUshment five tood family Rooms, Lathed and Plastered, with replaces in cauh. Also, a fiuc BATHING Eil- XABLISHMENT, whero can. bo procured Warm or Cold Baths. Titoro is a BARBER SHOP under tho samo roof, and a LIVERY STABLE at a convenient distance. Servants always in attendance upon the cars to conduct passengers and oonvey baggage to and from tho Depot. JAS. LOYD, Proprietor. Geo. R. Frazf.r, Superintendent. N. B.—Tho abovo house will always furnish Din ner to tho passengers from tho West, at 3 o’clock P. M. d&oly may 7 ATLANTA IRON FOUNDRY. I AM NOW PHKPAKKD to muko to order, MILL GEARING of every description, and all other CASTINGS made in similar establish-, molds, ineluding GIN GEAR,PLATES A BALLS, Ao., Ac. —a i.so— BARK MILLS, With tho latest improveiuoents, all of which will bo warranted to boos the best material and work manship. I will also furnish all kinds of MILL ROCK, at the lowest rates for cash. A LEYDEN. PATENT CAST IRON WATER WHEELS, Which will be warranted to cut two thoufJWid foot of Plank per day, under any head of water abovo four feet. Manufactured’by may 11 dfAoly A. LEYDEN. SIOO REWARD. RAN A WAY or onticod from my place in*S Sorivon County, on tho night of the 25th inst., my Negro Boy WILLIAM, who is about *•*>. 27 years of ago, about six feet bight, dark, com ploxion, with a vory largo thick under lip; speaks quiok when spoken so. 110 has a scar on his left log, and knots on the chalf of tho ijime. I will give tho abovo reward., if outieed away, for proof to convict any persQi, or persons, or $25 for his delivery to Messrs Cooper A Uillilan, Savan nah, Ga., or in Jail in the State so I cn» got him again. SIMEON BURKE ‘ aug 30 o 3