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WmV W f®[' /t. F][r*F]f]V sip
dil d I] ii i lb dd d ILI it iilu lOjJi jji it in is jjd Jd dll dM oi
jaLriv-fc. —_—
BY JAMES GARDNER, JR.
Cnnstitutiaimlist X fepblit.
OFF ICE ON Mo IN TOSH-STBBET~
* THIRD DOOR FROM THE NORTH-WEST CORNER OF BROAD
BTREET.
Sales of LAND b}’ Executors, Administrators or Guar
dians, are required, by law, to be held on the first
Tuesday in the month, between the hours of ten in
the forenoon and three in the afternoon, at the Court
House in which the property is situate. Notice of
these sales must be given in a public Gazette, SIXTY
DAYS previous to the day of sale.
Sales of NEGROES must he at Public Auction, on the
first Tuesday of the month, between the usual hours
of sale, at the place of public sales in the county
where the Letters Testamentary, or Administration,
or Guardianship, may have been granted, first giving
SIXTY DAY’S notice thereof, in one of the public
Gazettes of this State, and at the door of the Court
House where such sales are to be held.
Notice for the sales of Personal Property must be given,
in like manner, FORTY DAYS previous to day of sale.
Notice to the Debtors and Creditors of an Estate, must
be published for FORTY DAYS.
Notice that application will be made to the Court of
Ordinary for leave to sell LAND, must be published
for TWO MONTHS.
Notice for leave to sell NEGROES, must be published
TWO MONTHS, before any order absolute can be
given by the Court.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One square, 12 lines, 75 cents the first insertion, and 5
cents afterwards.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Sheriff’s Levies, 30 days, $2 50 per levy ; GO days, $5.
Executor’s, Administrate* *8 and Guardian's Sales, Real
Estate, (per square 12 lines,) $4 75
Do. do. Personal Estate 3 25
Citation for Letters of Administration 2 75
Do. do. Dismission 4 50
Notice to Debtors and Creditors 3 25
Two Months’ Notices 4 00
Rules Nisi, (monthly) $1 per square, each insertion.
[£7=“ Obituary Notices over six lines, will be charged
at the same rates as advertisements.
LEGAL NOTICES.
FC7 2 * Notice of the sale of Land and Negroes by Ad
ministrators, Executors or Guardis ns, must be publish
ed FOKTY DAYS previous to the day of sale.
O* Notice to Debtors aud Creditors of an estate
must be published FORTY DAYS.
CT** Notice that application will be made to the
Court of Ordinary for leave to sell Land or Negroes,
must be published TWO MONTHS, weekly.
Notice of application for Letters of Administra
tion, must be published THIRTY DAYS; and Let
ters of Dismission of Executors or Administrators, SIX
MONTHS—Dismission of Guardians, FORTY DAYS.
Sales of personal property of a perishable na
ture, by the Act of 1852, by Executors and Administra
tors, at the discretion of the Ordinary, upon not less
than TEN DAY'S notice. Sales by regular Administra
tors, as under the old law, FORTY DAYS.
REMITTANCES PER MAIL, ark at our
RISK.
Slirctol HotuTs.
H. G. Farrell’s Arabian Liniment
This celebrated medicine, skilfully
composed as it is of the most healing balsams and
penetrating nils, can never faii to euro almost eve
ry affliction that could be alleviated by an exter
nal remedy. Its superiority overall other Lini
ments is proven by the miraculous cures it performs,
and by the groat and constantly increasing de
mand. There has been sold within tho past year
more than THREE MILLIONS OF BOTTLES,
and there can be but few persons found who do
not bestow upon it the highest praise for tho rare
virtues it p sscsscs. Nothing, perhaps, since tho
creation of the world, has been so successful as an
external remedy for all nervous diseases, as this'
wonderful curative. When applied, it instanta
neously diffuses itself through the whole system, j
sooth ng tho irritated nerves, allaying tho most
intense pains and creating a most delightful sensa
sion. Read the following remarkable cure, which
can be attested to by hundreds who were fully ac
quainted with the whole circumstance.
Chronic Exi.arge.ment ok the Tonsils —My
daughter, when six- months old, was taken with a,
swelling in tho tonsils, which grew larger and lar
ger, till when six years old had great difficulty in
swallowing her food. Every night watch was kept,
• ,fearing she would sufiber to Tbn ’Jjst doctoy tit.
tended her but could give no reliet. I took hor to the !
most eminent doctors in the East; they ?aid there |
was no help for her but to outgrow it. With a sad j
heart I returned homo with her, when she became ■
so much worse that tho doctors had to he called in
again ; thoy decided that tho tonsils must bo cut
off, as the only means of giving relief. My wife
would not consent to this, and she determined to
try your Liniment, which gavo relief tho very first
application, and by a continued use she entire
ly recovered. She is now ten years old and fleshy
and healthy as could be desired. Your Liniment
is also tho best in use for sprains, bruises, cuts,
burns, headache, etc , and it w 11 remove the most
sovero pain in a few mutes. It also cured caked
udder in my cow in a few days.
George Ford.
Peoria, March 20th 1549.
Look out for Counterfeits. —Tho public are can
tioned against another counterfeit, which has late
ly made it? appearance, called W. B. Farrell’s Ara
bian Liniment, the most dangerous of all the coun
terfeits, because his having tiie name of Parrel’,
many will buy it in good faith, without too knov -
lodge that a counterfeit exists, and they will, per
haps, only discover their error when tho spurious
mixture has wrought its evil effects.
The genuine article is manufactured only by 11.
G. Farrell, solo inventor and proprietor, and whole
sale druggist, No. 17 Main street, Peoria, Illinois,
to whom all applications for Agencies must be ad
dressed. Bo suro you get it with tho letters 11. G.
before Farrell's, thus—H. G. FARRELL’S—and
his signature on the wrapper, and all others are
counterfeits. Sold by
11AVILAND, RISLEY & CO..
Augusta, Ga.,
and by regularly authorized agents throughout the
United States.
KF” Price 25 and 50 cents, and $1 per bottle.
Agents Wanted in every town, village and
hamlet in tho United States, in which one is not
already established. Address It. G. Farrell as
above, accompanied with good reference as to
character, responsibility, Ac. d.tcl july 6
?SP'—Uateoiu j). Jones will be supported
~,:A as a candidate for tho House of Repre
sentatives from Burke county in the next Legisla
ture by I july 3| ‘ Many Voters.
PF ' OSH A LT, HOUSE, Savannah. Ga
G. Fargo, Proprietor, (late of the U
S. Hotel, Augusta.) apr 15 ly
8? Education.-A single lady, of experience,
So-—dcs res a situation as Teacher in a Se
minary or so'ect School. She can teach all the
higher branches ol English at d Music, is a fine
performer on the Piano, and sings well : will also
give iessons in French and on tho Guitar.
Tho best ot reference given by addressing Key
Box 117, Augusta Post Office. fdetf june 14
SP* U. Gilman, Chemist and Drug.
—.AJ gist, Pennsylvania Avenue, City of
Washington, Inventor and solo Proprietor of Gil
man's Instantaneous Liquid Hair Dye, the
only instantaneous Hair Dye, which is permanent
Gilman’s Liquid Hair Dye is the only article
now used iu this city. Gentlemen who wear whis
kers or moustaches of a gray or reddish hue wish
ing to attend a ball or party, can appear in a suit
of black, by devoting one additional minute at
their toilet, in using the very celebrated article
which head notice —Philadelphia Ledger.
CU?” This valuable Hair Pyc is for sale by Phil
ir A. Moise, Druggist, 195 Broad street, under
tee Augusta Hotel.
arr it) d&e3m
AT Read the Advertisement of Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral. There are state
ments ofno ordinary interest to all so unfortunate
as to be afflicted with the difficulties it cures,
july 6 dficl
SP" c ar, ‘ Rulhorized to (announce tin*
JSr-AIA, name of 001. A. Delaperrierca of Jack
son County, as a candidate for-Major General, to
command the Fourth Division. G. M. We cheer
fully recommend tho Col. to tho voters of this divi
sion as a tried and experienced soldier, a’d alto
gether qualified to till tko otiieo <4 Major General,
june JO
Black Leghorn Hast!—A fresh fdy,
&£»-—2ssb supply, latest sty!-, just received.
Also, now style Mannillor Hats, very light,
and handsome. Cal! and see them, at
may 28 Geo. W. Ferry's.
AUGUSTA, 't±£oivGl A, WEIiMESUAY MORNING, JULY G, 1853.
—1 1. 1
, lJr. M’Lane’s Liver Pills in New
York! The fume of this invaluable
i medicine has extended with surprising rapidi’y,
only to be accounted for on the ground of its groat
merit. One trial alone is sufficient to establish its
title as the only specific for Liver Complaint. The
following, from a Now York druggist, gives evi
dence of the high estimation in which these Pills
are he:d in that section of country :
Hemlock Lane, Livington Co , N. Y.
Dr. M’Lane: Dear Sir. —l have sold out all
1 your Liver Pills, and am anxious to have another
lot immediately. These Pills seem to take most
1 wonderfully. I could have sold a rnueh larger
' quantity, if I had been provided with them. The
inhabitants are sending to Rochester for them, but
whether there are any there or not, I do not know.
Pleaso send me another supply immediately.
F. Short, Druggist.
Dr. McLane's Vermifuge and Liver Puls
are for sale by Philip A. Moise, Druggist, 191
Broad street, under the Augusta Hotel,
july 6 dl2c2
From liarnum's Illustrated News.—
Acrostic
Mexicam Mustang Liniment
Every land has hailed with
Xtacy this preparation whose
Intrinsic merits has introduced its
Curat ve powers to the notice of the whole
American people. Rhematism of long duration:
Neuralgia, with its tortures, have yielded to its
Magical influence: cancers, contorted joints,
Ulcerated and swollen limbs that have
Suffered for years under t e weight of disease,
Turn by its application to suppleness and health.
A remedy of such general usefulness that can re
store
Newness of Action to the diseased nerves, arteries
and
Glands of the human body, is worthy of high
praise.
Let the rheumatic, halt, lyme and palsied
Invalid examine its qualities, and they will
Not be disappointed- Years of study and
Investigation have enabled the proprietors of the
Mexican Mustang Liniment to furnish a remedy,
Extraordinary in its power over diseases,
No matter of how longstanding—sold at
The agents in all parts of the Union.
DISSOLUTION.
THE COPARTMCKSHIP heretofore existing'
between the undersigned, under the firm of
Z. McCORD & CO., was dissolved on the Ifith inst.,
by mutual consent. The books of tho late firm
will be kept at tho store of Messrs. McCord, Hart
A Co. The name of the firm will tie used by either
of us in settling up the old business.
DANIEL HAND.
Z. McCORD.
Augusta, June 21, 1853. d.tchn june 22 |
COPARTNERSHIP.
THE UNDERSIGNED have This Day formed
a Copartnership under the firm, name and
style of McCord. Hart A Co., for the tnnsactior
ol a general GROCERY BU INESS in this city,
and have taken the store formerly occupied by
Messrs. Adams A Fargo, and more recently by
Messrs. Seymour, Ansley A Co.
Z. McCORD,
J. B. lIART,
J. IV. HORTON.
Augusta, Juno IC, 1853.
june 22 dlmp&eStnos
DISSOLUTION.
THE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore exi3’ing
between tho undersigned, under the firm,
i name, and style of SEYMOUR, ANSLEY A CO ,
has been this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Tho name of tho firm will be used by either part
ner in settling up the old business.
11. C SEYMOUR,
J. A. ANSLEY,
JOHN G. Me HENRY.
COPARTNERSHIP.
npilE SUIISCR I HEItS have this day formed a
I, Copartnership for the, tran&ietion of a vU.iole .
I sale GROCERY BUSIN ESS in this city, under the
I firm and name of SCRANTON, SEYMOUR A
) CO., and have removed to tho storo No. 2, Warren
! Block.
Thankful for the patronage so liberally extended
to our late firms, P. A. SCRANTON and SEY
MOUR, ANSLEY A CO., we hope to merit a con
tinuance of tho same to the new firm.
P. A SCRANTON,
H. C. SEYMOUR,
JOHN G McHENRY*.
N. B.—Wo shall receive and sell PRODUCE on j
Commission as formerly. The books an ’ papers of j
our old firms will bo found at tho office of the sub- j
scribers. S. S. A Co.
j Augusta, Ga., June 13, 1853. detf june 18 !
NOTICED
THE firm heretofore existing under the name
and style of BUFORD, BEALL ACO is this !
! day dissolved by limitation Either of tho firm are
authorized to sign in liquidation.
W. 11. BUFORD,
W. M. BEALL,
J.W L. STOVALL.
| Augusta, June 5, 1853. june 7
THE Subscribers have formed a, Copartnership
under the name and firm of BE ALL A STO
VALL. and will continue the Warehouse and Gro
cery business, where the Books of the late firm
will be kept. W. M BEALL,
J.W. L. STOVALL.
Augusta, June 6. 1853. june 7
\ CARD.—In consequence of ill health, I have
! been compelled to withdraw from business, and
j in retiring, would take this opportunity of return.
1 ing my sincere thanks to my friends and tho public
: generally for their patr* nage so liberally extended
j to me during my business connections, and would
| most cordially recommend my successes and late i
i partners. * W. H. BUFORD,
j june 7 dlmc2m
Disso till io K—The firm of BAKER &
HART is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent The business of the late firm will bo liqui
dated by Alfred Baker.
ALFRED BA ■ ER,
june 17 JAMES B. HART.
nop A KTN E Its HIP ALFRED BAKER has
yy associated with him in businesss T. I) CAS
WELL, for the transaction of a general GROCERY
BUSINESS, under the name and style of BAKER ;
A CASWELL, and will occupy the storo of the j
late firm of Baker A llart.
ALFRED BAKER, ;
j unc 17 d!2c3 T. D CASWELL.
DISSOLUTION.
THE COPARTNERSHIP of MILLEDGE A
RODGERS, in the practice of Law, is this day
dissolved bv mutual consent, and the unfinished
business of the late firm will be in the hands of
John Millodge. JNO. MILLEDGE,
A M. KODwEBS. !
Persons having business with the tin ersigned,
will find him at the office of tile Home Gazette.
june 24 d 3 A M RODGERS.
C OP ARTJN E RS HIP f
THE U SDERSItIXEIJ having associated with I
them JOHN T. MILLER and SAMUEL A. I
V ERDLRY, in the W holcsale Dry Goods business !
tho same will bo eontir ued from this date, under
tho name and style of Jacksons. Milder A 1
Verdery. “W. E. AG. T. JACKsON 1
d +c4 july 1
NOTICE.
* Lli Persons indebted to the Estate of Thomas
jTV. II Mitchell, late of Walton county, deceased,
aro requested to make immediate payment, and'
those having demands against said deceased, will !
please render them in terms of the law
JETT T. MITCHELL, I
JOSHUA M. MITCHELL, 1 Execators - !
june 10
NOTICE.
A r L PERSONS indebted to the Estate ofMar
iTV tin F redorick deceased, aro hereby requested
to make immediate payment; and those having!
claims against said Estate,, to present them, duly
attested, and within tho tune prescribed bv taw
EDWARD GIRARDEY. , , , .
may 21 WM.J. DOUGHERTY < Adm rs
pur.vnrs MAGAZINE for July has been re
JL ceived at GEO. A. OATE> A BROS.,
june 30 Proud street '
lino Ijork JUHirrttsfmriftl
NEW YORK, MAT 31, 1853.
THE DIKFXTOHS of the Association for the
Exhibition of the Industry ot all Nations, give
notice that the Exhibition will be opened on th
loth day of July.
In making this announcement, the Directors
avail themselves of the opportunity to state that
the building which they have erected, and the Ex
hibition which they have prepared, wit], they be
lieve, fully meet the just expectations of the public.
It is proper that it should he known that, in or- j
der to afford ample scopo for the inventive talent I
and sk’ll of our countrymen in machinery arc 1 ag- |
ricultural impleme ts, we have increased the size |
of the buildimr by adding nearly one-fourth to its j
I area bevond what was originally cot template*!, so I
that we have now for the purposes of exhibition, j
j two hundred thousand square feet, or nearly five j
acres.
| Not limiting their plans to a display merely cu-
I rious and attractive, the Directors have organized
! a department of mineralogy and geology, in •iiich
I some of the best scientific talent of the country
has been employed: and the fmndation is thus
laid of a most valuable national collection rs the
mineral resources of tho country.
The D rectors had hoped to open the Exhibition
at an earlier period, but the novelty and intricacy
of the style of construction and the high standard
of architectural beauty which it has been the ob
ject of the Association to attain, have produced
delay, and it has been impracticable for the Direc
tors, notwithstanding their utmost vigilance and
their most earnest desire, to announce the opening
at an earlier day.
I In regard to the general character of tho exhi
i bition, the result promises to be most gratifying,
j and not unworthy of the confidence manifested to
wards i by the government of the United States,
j a confidence which has elicited a cordial response
i rotn the governments of foreign countries. 1 twill,
I unquestionably, be the most attr ct vo and Inter
i osting collection of the works of art tho esnlts of
science and the productio s of industry, that has
| ever yet been made in this country, and will tend
to increase tho active emulations of tho age in
evory branch of intellectual development.
The sole charge of the interior of the building,
its division, arrangement, classification, and police,
| has been confided to two officers ot the Navy of
j the United States. Captain S. F. Dupont, and C. 11.
Davis: and the sanction of the government given
: to the appointment of these gentlemen, who have
so much distinguished themselves in the special
services in which they have been employed
proof of the confidence reposed and the interest
felt, by the highest authorities o the country, in
the treneral objects of the enterprise,
j Theso gontlcuion have organized their depart
ment as follows:
J. M. Batehclder—Secretarv of the ' uperinten
| dent;
j Samuel Webber—Arrangement of Space and
i Classification :
Prof. B. Siiliman, Jr.—Mineralogy and Chem
istry ;
)>. P. Johnson—Agricultural Implements;
Joseph E. Holmes—Machinery:
Edward Vincent—textile Fabrics:
Felix Pia ti—Sculpture.
The offi dal Catalogues ami tho illustrated Week
ly Record of the exhibition are to bo published in
the building, by Messrs G. P Putnam & Co., under
the sup rvision of tho Association.
The Directors have sensibly felt, the confidence
reposed in them by their fellow citizens, in a'i parts
of the country; and they will continue to make
every effort to sati.-fv tiioi’r just expectations.
DIRECTORS.
Mortimer Livingston, Philip Burrows,
Alfred Pell, Johnston Livingston,
August Belmont, Charles W Fosrer.
Alex Hamilton, Jr, Theodore Sedgwick,
George L. Schuyler, William W S;or.e,
Elbert J. Anderson, William Whettcn,
Ilenry R. Dunham, John Dunham,
IV. C. 11. Waddell, William Kent,
Jaci b A. Westervelt, Wat s Si eriuan
James A Hamilton,' VUL AVstfflU'aJM ~' 'a
Samuel Nicholson. 7 >- *
THEODORE SEDGWICK, President
Wm. Whetien, Vice President, Treasurer, and
Se ret.ary.
L. C. Stuart, Assistant Secretary,
juno 21 Imd.tc
REMOVAL.
A. HIMNGIK ,v
] Formerly 141 Broadway, have Removed to the
| White Marble . uiblings. Circular Corner,
Nos 92 and 94 Liberty st..
j Corner of Temple. Thud Door West el Boadwav.
NEW YORK,
Where they continue to import
C"1 11. MUM >1 At. CO.-s CHAMPAGNE
X. WINES. MADEIRA, SHERRY, PORT,
; FRENCH and GERMAN WINES, COGNAC j
i BRANDY 7 , in bond direct from Otard. Dupuy & \
, Co. Ilennessy, Maret, Chassolas, D’or. Ac Ac. |
Vintages, of 1790, 1815 1525, to 1852 Choice I
Havana Segars Crosse A B aekwell’s PICKLES, !
SAUCES. Ac. A- well as ever, other arli* !»in their
line of business. is 3in june 7 j
BLANKETS AND CARPETS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
FOR SALE BY
GREENIVAY. limiTIII R & TO..
19 Barclay street, and 74 Park Place, New Y ork
apr 19 3i
S PI R I TUALIST’S LIB R A K _ yT~
PART ti I D'l E & BHUTAN',
New York,
HAVE a complete assortment of BOOKS and
PERIODICALS devoted to the facts, philo- j
sophy, and advocacy of Spirituali-m, which they j
will supply in any q lantity. and on the most favora- '
ble terms. We refer to the Spiritual Telegraph for
i a list of our Books, pri -es. rates of pns age. Ac.
THE SPIRITU AL TELEGRAPH is a weekly :
I paper,devoted to the E u idation of Sp ritual Phe j
n mena, and contains a record of the most inter I
eating facte, Ac. A very interesting discussion of j
the facts and ph losophy of the Manifestations, is
now in c'urso of publication, between Dr. B W
Richmond and S. B Brit-tan. All the numbers can j
be furnished. Subscription price, $1 60 per an
num. Specimen enpio- sent free.
The increasing inte-est, and rapid occurrence of .
fact- demand more space and additional services.
| and tho Telegraph, (Volume 11. to commence in
Mai next, will l o greatly enlarged, after which j
! the price will be Two.Dollars
j THE SHEKINAH, Volume 11, is being issued j
! Monthly, and is devoted to ment H and Spiritual j
j Science It contains tunny important facts a* d j
i profound expo-it inns of the psychological laws on
1 which they defend. Each number contains at least
18 pa-os of original matter, ftom tho ah est oniri
htuors. and is embellished with a pnr'rait, on steel, I
of some Spirit ualist or Reformer Terms, $3 per |
| an; utn
The first volume of tho Shekinah is elegantly
! printed and bound, and its instrinsio merits and !
artistic beauty entitle it to a p'nee in every Limrary.
| Price, in morocco, lettered and gilt, S 3; in muslin,
$2 oh.
i A liberal discount made to the Trade Address 1
PARTRIDGE A BHUTAN,
No 3 Cnurtlundt st., New York
New York, Feb. 25. 1853.
march 12 3uiosc
VARIETY TOVE WAREHOUSE.
BARTLETT BENT, JR.
1 Manufacturer awl Dealer in the most approved j
Stoves. La ges.
Farmers" Boilers, ship < ah loses. Gas Ovens.
‘ Charcoal ,V Hard ,-a! Furnaces, Oven : routs, Ac.
Iron Castings generally,
238 Water Street, New York,
apr 29 c3ui
LAW NOTICE.
liiavi: taken into Copartnership, my Nephew. ;
FREDERICK C FUI LER. Esq, and our hu.-i
--ness will be transacted under the name of Cone A I
Fuller.
Mr. Fuller will pay particular attention to the 1
, collection and se-uritv of claims and debts.
FP A NCI' H CONE, 1 I
FKKPEhICK 0. FULLER
Greensboro’, June 24, 1853. dfAcl june 20
BFF'VvAV \v ivrilli.—ln any quantify, lor
wh i |i the highest cash prie’-wiil he paid by
may 19 C. A. WILLIAMS, j
- - - ~ - ■ - i- ■— — mm i p
Railroad, Steamboat and Stage
Lines.
THROUGH FARE FROM CHARLESTON TO
BALTIMORE $17.50, TO PHILADELPHIA
sl9, AND TO NEW YORK S2O.
£g cm. i3|pa||s Sggll||pL
THE GREAT MAIL ROUTE front CHARLES
TON, SO. CA.
LEAVING the wharf at the foot of Laurons
street daily, after the arrival of the Southern
cars, via Wilmington, N. C., from which point two
j daily trains are despatched, at 8 A. M. and 2 P.
j M.; the 8 o'clock only connecting at Weldon, N. C.,
j with the Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad to Nor
| folk, thence by steamers to Baltimore, and both
i trains connecting at Weldon with the lines to Pe
■ tersburg, Richmond, IVashington, Baltimore,Phila
| delphia, and New York. The public is respectful
ly informed that the steamers of these lines are in
firstTato condition, and aro navigated by well known
and experienced commanders : the Rail Roads aro
in fine order, (the Wilmington and Weldon, as
well as the Seaboard and Roanoke, having recent
ly been relaid with heavy T rail,) thereby securing
both safety and despatch. By these routes, passen
gers availing themselves of the first train, may reach
Baltimore in 49 hours, Philadelphia in 45 hours,
and New York in 501 hours; and by the second
train, they arrive in Baltimore in 50 hours, Phila
delphia in 56 hours, and New York in 611 Lours.
I hrough lickets can alone bo had from E.
WINSLOW, Agent of the Wilmington and Raleigh
Rail Road Company, at tho offico of tho Company,
foot of Laurens-street, Charleston, S. C., to whom
pleaso apply. march 23
SPLLN ID FOUR HORSE COACHES
ARE NOW RUNNING DAILY
BETWEEN MADISON AND EATGNTON,
LEAVE Madison every day,
(Sunday excepted.) at half past
six o'clock, A.M., — arrive at Eaton- Jr'TarV?
ton same day at half past eleven o’clock, A. M.
Leave Eatonton every day, (Sunday excepted.)
at 1 oclock, P M., —arrive ■■ t Madison same day
by 6P. M. Thus connecting with the Georgia
Railroad at Madison and with the Millodgevillc
and Eatonton Railroad at Eatonton, giving passen
gors a good night's rest at Madison, and only 21
miles staging. The Coaches, Horses, and Drivers
are as good as any in Georgia. Persons going from
Savannah to Athens, or above Athens, will find
this route tho most expoditious and comfortable,
and tbe cheapest way they can go. Extra Horses
and Hacks will be kept at each end so as to insure
prompt, conveyance to all passergers, in case of a
crowd, or on Sunday if required. Persons going
to MilledtceviUc. or bolow from the up-country, will
find this the best route for them also.
There i* a Stage line just started between Eaton
ton and Monticollo.
Leavo Eatonton every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday, at 1 P. M., and arrive at Montieello same
days at 7 P. VI.
Leave Montieello every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday a 1 61 o'clock. AM, and arrive at Eaton
ton same days by 11 j A. M . —thus connecting with
the Eatonton and Milledgeville Railroad and the
Stage line from Madison.
Stage ifficers are k pt at the Post Office, Monti
collo. A. Und rWoods Hotel, Eatonton; Mrs.
Campbell’s, Madison. J. A. CLARK,
Contractor.
I would also inform the public bat I have
charge of the SOCIAL CIRCLE EATING
HOUSE, on tho Georgia Railroad, which has been
enlarged so as to accommodate those who wish the
best of Rooms, and as good eating and attention
as can bo given. Tho table will be sprea with the
best the country affords, on tho arrival of every
tr .in of cars that passes on the Georgia Railroad.
Call and see. J. A. CLARK,
june 19 d&clm Proprietor.
NEW STAGE LINE.
THERE is now in successlul ope
ration a Tri-Weekly Lino
splendid FOUR HORSE COAOIIES, —
f'jXsyWfcCn ‘ Jp \
f WELLS. f
OX THKaJOROU tUILROAD. ANil*
ABBEVILLE,
South Carolina,
which will he run in the day-time, and in the fol
lowing schedule, to wit:
Leavo Double Wells every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, at Ij, p. m., spending the night at
Washington and arriving at Abbeville, S. C., next
evening.
Leaves Abbeville every Monday. Wednesday
and Friday, at 7, a m.. spending the night at Wash
ington, arriving at Double Wells in time for the
Day Trains on the Georgia Railroad.
The Wilkes Railroad to Washington, and tho
Abbeville Railroad to Abbeville, will soon be
i completed. The work is progressing rapidly, and
i when completed will leave a link of 40 miles sta
| ging, after which time the Lino will be run daily.
The public will find this the cheapest and most
j comfortable route going to that portion of South
I Carolina and North Carlina abrn Abbeville, and
.going out West from that portion of North and !
South Carlina. W. M. & J. W. MOORE,
Contractors on tho Abbeville Line.
Double Wells, Ga., Nov 1, 1852.
feb 22 t<lc6m
TEANSFOrUFATION BETWEEN SAVAN
NAH AND AUGUSTA.
~ ’i-CZ? Bi TH Ii!e SIIION
Ix offering the services of tho steamer FASHION,
(the first boat of this line) to the merchants of
j Georgia and Carolina, Alabama and Tennessee,
j wc would ask for her that patronage which her
j construction and light draught of water merits.
Tho Fashion is a home enterprise and owned ex
clusively by Capt T. N. Philpot (her commander)
! and myself, whose entire attention will be given to
I the interest of her patrons.
This boat was built, in this city, and great caro
' has been taken in her construction to make her
j worthy of the trade for which she is intended
Her capacity is ab' ut 2000 bales Cotton, her
draught of water only 13 inches, which will enable
i her at all seasons of tho year, to deliver herfreight
| promptly.
! Her entire cargo will be taken between decks,
; which will not only prevent damage to goods in
! case of snagging, but will add much to tho condi
tion of packages discharged from her. Mr M. A.
j Cohen is the agent of this line in Savannah, where
i suitable wharves and warehouse have been provi
I ded in a central situation for the reeoption of Cot
ton. Merchandize, Ae.
j 'lbFashion will run in connection with the
New York and Philadelphia steamship, pelivering
goods at this point in five days from either of those
cities JOHN A. MOORE
PAVILION HOUSE,
CORNER SOUTH BROU) AND BULL STREETS,
Sft va n nah. ( 7 eorgia.
M ir.LIA.YI I’. CLARK, Proprietor.
1 LARGE proportion of the Rooms of this es
-a t-.ftdishment will hereafter be appropriated to
the aecommoda'ion of the travelling public. F.rst
class Carriages wiih careful drivers, will bo in at
tendance at the Steamboat and Railroad landings
to convey passengers to tho Pavilion, where every
attention and the best accommodation will await
them. 6 june 20
PLANTATION AND NEGROES FOR SALE
IN MAI lltK COUNTY, ALA.
r TNiIL IM)EI.SI(iNEH offers 540 acres good
I t'otton and Corn Land, lying on Renter ish
Creek. Sumter county, Alabama, for sale. Also,
E ght likely Negroes; and Horses, Mules, Cattle,
Hogs, Ac. This property is offered on very accom
m ■ lifting terms at private sale For particulars,
adlr ss T E JAMES,
ju 24 elf Kcnterlish P. 0.. Sumter Co., Ala.
BRICK WORK AND PLASTERING.
r pilL StllSl itiBCR, having located himself
I near the Double Wells, Warren county, Ga
ft r the pur jioso of doing BRICK or STONE WORK
of inv kind, and also PLASTERING and ROUGH
C VST PHI, any persons wishing such work done
will pleas- apply to him, audit shall be dono in
tile best kind oft style.
march 24 etf WILLIAM J. GEE
ENT*" FREMTI < ALF PEGCUB BOOTS.
X A new article of Gents French Call Pegged
Bouts made to order. Received hv
june 3 ALDRICH A ROYAL.
VOL. 32—NEW SERIES -VOL--8 -NO. 21.
JHaprtir tflrgrapj).
Reported for the Constitutionalist & Republic.
Charleston, July 0, p. m.
Cotton. —The sales to-day amounted to 758
bales at from Bjto 11 cents. Prices full.
Baltimore, July 2.
Severe Storm—Loss of Life—Accident to the
Crystal Palace.
A tremendous hurricane and hail storm occur
red on Friday night at New York, by which
three women were killed, several injured and a
portion of the Crystal Palace blown down.
Baltimore, July 2.
Removal in the State Department.
Mr. Zantzinger, disbursing clerk in the State
Department at Washington, has been removed
and Mr. Stubbs appointed in his place. The
friends of the late Mr. Webster are generally
incensed at Mr. Zantzinger’s removal.
Baltimore, July 3.
Later from New Brunswick.
Advices from St. Johrvs, N. 8., of the Ist inst.,
state that the Temperance Hall had been blown
up by gunpowder, in that city, and that great
excitement existed in consequence of an attempt
to enforce the Maine Law.
The Mackerel Fisheries at the Magdalen Is
lands were an utter failure.
The arming of American fishing vessels is
characterized as piracy.
Baltimore, July 3.
Later from Central America.
Advices from Truxillo to the 12th ult., state
that the war between Honduras and Guatemala
has been concluded.
Baltimore, July 2, 8.10 r. m.
New York Markets.
The sales of Cotton during the week have
comprised 13,525 bales, at 11J cents for good
Middling Uplands and 11J for good Middling
Orleans.
. Baltimore, July 3, 8.55 p. m.
On Saturday in New York 500 bales of Cot
ton were disposed of at previous rates.
New Orleans, July 2, 7.35 r. m.
On Saturday Cotton was quiet and barely
700 bales changed bands at pravious rates. Tbe
stock on hand amounts to 68,000 bales. Freights
to Liverpool for Cotton are quoted at id. The
sales of Tobacco this week have amounted to
4500 hhds.—the largest this season—at an ad
vance of from a quarter to halt a cent.
Baltimore, July 2, 8.10 p. m.
Shipping Intelligence.
The U. S. Mail steamships Jas. Capt.
John Dickinson, and the Southerner, Capt. Wm.
Foster, have arrived at New York from Charles
ron.andthe steamship Glasgow, Capt. Ciaig
from Glasgow.
The ship Jenny Lind has been lost on her
voyage from Boston to the East Indies.
[From the Southern Banner. June 30.]
Letter from Mr. Jenkins.
As we have not yet seen Mr. Jenkins’ letter
of Acceptance we presume a letter 7i ■"
sorpe kind will be interesting to th*? public, and
- tl**- G-ii-..tug, written last
July, to the editor of the Savannah Republican,
to which we call the special attention of Union
Democrats. We hope they will read it, and
have it W’ell digested, by the time Mr Jenkins’
letter of acceptance reaches them. If they can
support him fn view of the sentiments expressed
in this letter, we confess we have been greatly
deceived in our estimate ot their devotion to
Democratic principles. Tbe sentences we wish
to call particular attention to, we have plffced in
italics.
Augusta, Ist July, 1852.
My Dear Sip.:— Your letter of the 24th ult.
has been received, and but for a sense of courte
sy due to you, I should be tempted to ask you
to excuse me. lor the simple reason that I have
no fancy for filling a column in a newspaper,
think it probable, comparatively few will agree
with me in opinion, but I give it to you for
what it is worth.
With a stronger desire than ever before to ad
here lo the National Whig party , and give to their
nominees my feeble support , I have been unable
to br’ng my mind to the conclusion that I ought
to vote lor Gen. Scott. My objections have no
relation whatever to the Southern question.
Satisfied with the platform of the party, and with
his prompt, unqualified adhesion to it, I fee! pro
found regret that other difficulties interpose be
tween me and the ballot-box. Is it enough
that a candidate for the Presidency is an honora
ble man, an intelligent and accomplished gentle
man, a successful general, and that he subscribes
the Whig creed ? If Gen Scott can lay claim
to other qualifications than these, they are not
known to the mass of the people. There arc
hundreds of thousands of American citizens hav
ing, in an equal degree, these qualifications, ex
cept only that of which the sword and the
epaulette are the symbols; the absence of which,
in my poor judgment, operates no disparagement.
But there are other qualifications, by no means
so common, which ought to be considered indis
pensable, and which, without enumeration, will,
present themselves to every reflecting mind.
We are not only without evidence that Genera!
Scott has these, but there is good reason to be
lieve that he has very decided disqualification .
Will it be denied that he has a hasty, arbitrary
temper—an imperious self-will, impatient of all
opposition- overweening confidence in his own
judgment, and inordinate ambition ? Will it be
pretended that he has a clear, calm, well-bal
anced mind, whose equilibrium cannot easily be
disturbed? If not, is it wise, is it safe, to
place such a man, accustomed, throughout a long
and active life, to despotic military rule, at the
head of a Republican Government? lam con
strained to believe that he. as well as his oppo
nent. has been selected solely with reference to
availability consisting of military eclat, and such
freedom from political reproach as results Horn
little or no employment in the civil service of
the country. Let those who think more favor
ably of the nominee, or who are willing to take
the responsibility of voting for him hap-hazard,
do so. I will not.
/ should be vent sorry, nevertheless, to see the
'Constitutional Union parly en masse vote for the
Democratic nominee. Certain events which fol
lowed the April convention otthat party were
well calculated to impair its stability arid effici
ency ; and therefore to excite both regret and
apprehension, while there remained in prospect
a probable necessity for its continued, distinct
organization. But now that both "the National
parties have fully recognized and adopted the plat
form of that party. I think it would be not only con
sistent with its past remise, hut promotive of the end
of its formation. To dissolve it. That end is ex
pressed in a lew- words: " arepticscnre in the com
promise measures—faithful execution of the fugitive
s'avc law—cessation from the slavery agitation
The coalition ol'the Constitutional Union party
with either of the national parties, would in-j
voive a condemnation of the other, having ref- j;
erence to the end above stated ; and that, too, in
fg". .Jia'-lil !■ "Jl mi*-'-, J !—UMMt
the teeth of a recent pledge of co-operation in
its promotion. This would be not only incon
sistent with the position of the Union party, but
in the last degree prejudicial to Southern inter
ests. Under existing circumstances , / would not
ask my Democratic Union f riends to abandon their
Formerallies , nor am I at all disposed to separate
from mine. There is no reason to suppose that they
have conceived a new attachment to the Whig par
ty.and upon the closest self-examinationl do not
perceive that lam at all Democratized. I see no
reason why we should not now separate in en
tire good feeling, having learned, during our
brief association, the important lesson of mutual
respect and toleration, and ready at all times,
hereafter, to re-organize for the defence of our
State institutions or of our Federal Union, when
ever and however imperilled.
I cannot perceive upon what Union Whigs
can predicate a preference for the Democratic
over the Whig nominee. Both are objection
able. Both parties have required us, (the peo
ple) to take too much upon trust—have presum
ed too far upon our supposed insane idolatry of
milita-y men, their title and their triumphs. If
such things have been done heretofore, and have
been tolerated, the precedents are evil, and only
evil; and it is high time an attempt were made
to arrest this downward tendency, which must
inevitably result in degrading the highest office
under the constitution. If there were any hope
of making a strong demonstration by bringing
out another Whig candidate, at this late day, I
should heartily concur in the movement. But
there are few in the country who are uncommit
ted by the nomination, and perhaps fewer still
who would be willing to vote for a candidate
having no prospect of success.
I may be asked, what then shall we do—stand
a] oo f—not vote at all 1 Better this than vote
wrong. Those who feel it a duty to choose be
tween the two evils, or who cannot be content
with temporary isolation, will of course put on
the uniform and fall into ranks. Doubtless they
will have good drilling. and one day or other, a
just appreciation ol ‘‘ Scott's Tactics 1 ' Frankly
confessing the discomforts of inactivity, I great
ly prefer it to the reluctant support of either
one of the Great A vai tables.
Very respectfully, &c.,
Charles J. Jenkins.
P. W. Alexander, Esq.
Inexpressibly Silly.
In our republican simplicity and uncultivated
ignorance, we must of necessity overlook manj
of the startling beauties ot monarchies and ap
istocracies. It is naturally to be expected
that we should be a great way behind the agt
. in ail such matters. Occasionally, however,
an opportunity presents itself of rescuing g
sparkling gem from the great ocean of oblivion
9 such as happens to occur at the present mo
s ment. Next to the daily chronicle of the
, puerilities of the royal household, perhaps the
following from the London Times may be inter
esting to the Englishmen born in the United
States. The reader will bear in mind that
this took place in Her Majesty’s Court of Com
mon Pleas, sitting in Banco, Easter Term, city
ol London :
[From the London Times, May 25. ]
This being the Queen’s birthday, their lord
ships entered court in their scalet robes and full
, bottomed wigs. At the bar there were present
’ in the front row Sergeants Channel), Miller, and
Thomas, in their ordinary bar dress. The two
r former gentlemen on seeing their lordships, im
mediately lelt the court to change their robes,
Mr. Sergeant Thomas remaining.
The Chief Justice—l am sorry I cannot call
upon you, brother Thornes, as you are not in
r proper costume.
c Mr. Ser;iK»»t Thn«»«i» 'Apologised to their
, ~ ' ■ 1 4i, ; - ,W« '■*
t fomed but hearing thatfiul J7 u| in the
Queen’s Bench had on their bar wigs, anu mat
' the Qneerr’s Council in the other courts ap-
I peared only in their bar wigs, he had taken his
full dress off again.
The Chidf Justice was sorry that his brother
I Thomas had not paid due respect to Her Majesty.
His lordship then called on the outer bar to
move.
Sergeants Channell Miller, having re
turned in their full dress robes, were then called
upon to move. The bar having been gone
through, the first cause in order for argument
was called on and Mr. Edwin James Q. C.,
was set for. and appeared in a bar wig. On
hearing from the bar what had occurred, he im
mediately left the court, and the next case was
called on. He shortly returned in his full dress
wig, but not attired in a court dress.
The Chief Justice—lam sorry, Mr. James,
you should not have had time to attire yourself
properly.
Mr. James begged to apologize to their lord
ships. He meant no disrespect to the occasion,
but he had found the leaders of the bar in other
courts not in full dress, and their lordships in
the Queen’s Bench not in their full dress, and
had been thus led into an unintentional breach
oi etiqutte.
The Chief Justice was very sorry to hear that
the leaders ot the bar did no s pay proper respect
to her Majasty’s birthday. It was the first time
that such an omission had occurred in his ex
perience. On the occasion when the Lord
Mayor visited Westminster Hall the judges were
in the habit of receiving him in full costume
and he did not see why more respect should be
shown to the Lard Mayor than to her Majesty.
Mr. Justice Maule said the observation of
Lord Kenyon, on a similar occasion, to a learned
sergeant who did not app ar in proper costume,
might, perhaps, apply to the learned counsel—
“ His brother might be excused, for when he
came to show cause he would be well dressed.”
Nothing strikes an American as more pre
' posterous, ludicrous, and absurd, than the cus
tom of wearing wigs arid gowns by the English
barristers in their courts of law. These wigs
are made of horse-hair, regularly curled, pow
dered and having a queue behind. In passing
through-the alleys, breathing holes, and pur
lieus of a court-room during a warm day, you
will see a bevy ol these legal gentlemen in the
Queen’s uniform, their wigs jostled aside, and '
red, yellow, or black hair obtruding itself u|x>n
the view in rather a striking conirast to this
artificial covering of their legal knowledge.
Without these ridiculous appendages, no law
yer would be permitted to address the court.
In Scotland the Judges are dressed like pop
pin-jays, as well as sometimes in England,
looking more in their personal appearance as
if habited for a Punch-and-Judy exhibition,
than for a grave deliberation upon matters of
deep importance. In our abject imitations of
almost every thing English, we have happily
neglected to copy after these monkey shows in
our coarts ot law. The nearest approach to it is
to he found in the rusty black gowns worn by the
Judges of the Supreme Court of the United
States — Pennsylvanian.
We have the gratification to announce that
the vote yesterday was decisive in regard to the
half million subscription of our city to the Ala
bama and Florida Railroad. The vote in the
several wauls was—
For the subscription 18.171
Against it 000
17,521
majority for it. The SIOO,OOO yet to be made
up by private subscription to enable the com
pany to get the bonds of the city, will soon be
procured.— Monlgomenj Advertiser. 28M June.
1 I can marry’ any girl I please,’ said a young
fellow boastiugly. ‘Yes, tor you can’t please
any/ replied the waggish companion.
• y:> > yoAB